Thom as follows procedure

Board ’s request refused
ByCHARLANECHRISTIANSEN

The U niversity Adm issions
Office has unfairly refused to
provide application forms to help
attract Arizona Indians to the
U niversity, Mike A guirre,
ASASU ad m inistrative vicepresident, has charged.
According to Aguirre, who
heads ASASU’s Education Aids
. Board, Alfred Thomas, registrar
and director of adm issions,
refused his request last week for
a number of application forms
(“25 or so” ) which he told
Thomas were to be provided to
Indian high school students
throughout the state.
A guirre then directed his
request to Dr. Karl Dannenfefalt,
academic vice president,-who
also refused, he said.
__The Education Aids Board
consists of Aguirre, three paid
personnel, and 15 to 20 committee
people, according to Aguirre. The
group plans to trav el on
weekends to a ll the Indian
schools in Arizona to “familiarize
Indian students w ith the
University.”
“We can aid them in filling out
forms for admission, residency,
financial aid and busing,” he
said, as well as providing other
information about the University.
Aguirre said the group has
already obtained financial aid
application form s from the
Financial Aids office, and has
trained its personnel.
“We’re ail set to go except for
the application form s.”
Thomas told him that in­
terested students m ust write in

personally for application forms,
Aguirre said, and that all such
forms issued'by the University
m ust be directed to specific in­
dividuals.
Thomas also told him a reason
for this policy is so the University
can keep a record of all
correspondence with prospective
students, Aguirre said.
(/This reporter also tried to.
obtain application form s in
person, telling the secretary they
were for “some high school
friends in Wisconsin, who want to
apply to ASU.” The request was
politely, but firmly, refriséd, for
the same reasons given Aguirre,
as stated Above.)
A guirre called this policy
“inconsistent,” stating that last
year application forms were
given to people requesting them.
He also said that other Arizona
universities and colleges within
the University (e.g. the. College
of La w ) will give forms to anyone
asking for them.
Thomas’s refusal to give him
the applications “excludes the
Indians,” A guirre charged,
because “when you’re up in a
remote place, to go to Tempe,
which you know nothing about, is
impossible. Some of these In­
dians don’t know what dor­
mitories are.
“We want to facilitate their
coming to the University. All that
stands in our way is getting the
application
form s
from
Thomas.”
Thomas told the State Press
yesterday that he does not wish to
engage in a newspaper debate
sue****»«**«

with Aguirre and so did not intend
his rem arks to the State Press to
be a reb u ttal to A guirre’s
charges.
“It is true that we distributed
applications to high school
counselors last year,” Thomas
said, “but fids year we have
written to all counselors and sent
them postcards for the students
to fill out and return to the
University.”
The postcards are a request for
information and an application
form, he said, and upon receipt,
the University sets up a folder on

the student and mafia him an
application form, information on
toe ACT test, fees, educational
requirements, a health services
form and le tte r, a housing
request card, and other pertinent
forms.
Also as soon as catalogs are
available, one is mailed to each
student.
“More than just an application
is involved,” Thomas said.
Information and applications
are supplied on an individual
request basis so that the student
receives a ll pertinent in­

i
!

formation from a knowledgeable
source, Thomas said, and so the
University can keep trade of
what has been issued.
Thomas said he did not know
w hat policy other Arizona
colleges and universities follow
regarding issuance of application
forms.
For the past 25 years ASU has
had a high school visitation
program , Thom as stated .
University faculty members visit
senior classes in all file Arizona
high schools, discussing the
U niversity and answ ering
questions.

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
W ednesday, Decem ber 9, 1970

Voi, 53, No. 44

Tem pe, Arizona

Enrollm
ent:
Committee proposes 27,500 lim it
By JA’Y HOVDEY
A re s o lu tio n to « lim it
enrollm ent a t each of th e
sta te u n iv ersities to 27,500
w as p assed y esterd ay by the
S tate L eg islatu re’s In terim

C o m m itte e o n , U n iv e rsity a re req u ired .”
E nrollm ent.
In th e ir la s t m eeting, the
T he proposal w as passed B oard of R egents resolved to
w ith a recom m endation for ask th e leg islatu re for $1.5
R ep. R ay E v e re tt, R -D istrict m illion to secu re land and
1, who d rafted th e resolution, begin w ork on a branch
to m eet w ith the legislative cam pus of the U niversity.
council and p rep a re a form al
R ep. E v e re tt said th a t a fte r
bill for introduction in the stu d y in g o th e r u n iv e rs ity
leg isla tu re ’
system s w ith b ran ch ' cam Sen. D ouglas H olsclaw , F- ” puses, he believed th e branch
D istrict 13, th e only com ­ cam pus idea should not be
m itte e m e m b e r to v o te considered because of the
a g a in st the resolution, said m an y p ro b le m s it copld
som e of th e m ost prestigious cause.
and progressive schools in the
T he le g is la to r s a id , he
nation have achieved th eir discovered a c e rtain am ount
su c c e s s w ith o u t lim itin g of je a lo u s y b e tw e e n ,, th e
enrollm ent.
students, facu lties and staffs
H e c ite d P u rd u e , th e of th e branches and th eir
U niversity of M innesota, the m ain cam puses.
U niversity of Illinois and Ohio
‘‘T he question of the fourth
S tate U niversity a s exam ­ university should be resolved
ples.
im m e d ia te ly by th e 30th
Sen. D avid K ret, R -D istrict L e g is la tu re ,” s a id Sett.
26, said th a t in speaking w ith Jacquin.
A rizona students he found
A . unanimously-accepted
them concerned w ith the proposal
to
“ tighten”
increasing size of classes and u n iv e r sity
a d m is s io n s
cam pus enrollm ent.
Standards 'was also adopted.
Rep. E v e re tt noted th a t D r.
T h e re s o lu tio n , to be
L aw rence W alkup, president rec o m m e n d e d
to
th e
of NAU, has alread y called leg islatu re, sta te s th a t thé
for a reduction in new ad­ R egents should include in
m issions from 800 to 400 a t th eir adm issions stan d ard s a
th a t U niversity.
te s tin g
m ec h a n ism
to
Sen. K ret originally ad­ d eterm ine proficiency levels
vocated lim ited university in com m unications skills.
T hese skills — reading,
enrollm ent to 20,000 full-tim e
w ritin g ,
la n g u a g e
and
students.
.
“ We cannot afford to le t the m ath em atics — would be
next few y ears go by w ithout te s te d , a c c o rd in g to th e
w h ile
th e
lim itin g th e e n ro llm e n t,” re s o lu tio n ,
u n iv e r s ity
R ep. E v e rett said. “ To go on p r o s p e c tiv e
funding u niversities ju st to stu d en t is still in high school.
in crease student enrollm ent The re su lts would be sen t on
is sim ply not responsible.” . to the u niversity to help
T he com m ittee, headed by determ ine adm issions.
If th e student w as found to
Sen. W illiam Jacq u in , RD istrict 15, also passed a be deficient in th e a re a s
re so lu tio n s u g g e stin g th e tested , he could sh arp en Ms
leg islatu re estab lish a fourth sk ills in sum m er school or
A rizona u n iversity, “ if ad­ atten d a ju n io r college in­
ditional u niversity facilities stead , Sen. Jacq u in said.'

iUll htmratuma go np \

]
s

!
i
i

Cindy Ctosa«Jroshman hostess for
Christm as troo at the tree decorating party yesterday, The traditional Christm as Coffee
Photo by Ray WOngl
at the M U w ill be Dec. is and M from 1:34-10:30 a.m.

— W ednesday, Decem ber 9

O-year-old father finds ‘new’
meaning in college, fraternity
By JIM SPENCER
A pleasant man in a red shirt
id conservative striped tie
down the m all calling oat

commissioned a F irst Lieutenant
in the U.S. “I’m really a
pacifist,” he said, “I think all war
is insane.”
Lentz pictures himself as a
humanist, but he prefers not to
label himself or others. “I try to
blend in and listen and not be too
authoritarian,” he explained.
9 After more than 20 successful
years in business, Lentz decided
to go back to college. He says he
reached a point where making
money was not enough for him.
He wanted to do something more
valuable with his life.
For Dan Lentz that something
is teaching. He has been greatly
influenced by Dr. V ictor
Barnnann, associate professor of
education.
“Dr. Baumann has introduced
me to some of the noble virtues of
teaching,” he said.

Although Lentz had thought
that fraternity experience would
etings to som e' students and be a plus in his life, it was a
stopping to exchange pleasan­ friendship he developed with
three Phi Delta Theta brothers
tries with others.
His slightly graying hair is that made him decide to pledge.
neatly combed and he looks . The values expressed by the
younger than his. 50 years. He fraternity members made 'him
looks more like a fraternity man
Planetarium sets
than a father of four.
The fact is, he is both.
Christmas show
Dan Lentz has three children in
The University Planetarium
college. He is also a Phi Delta
w ill present its annual
.Theta pledge.
Christmas program exploring
| A man of unusual background,
the mythological and scien­
Lentz sees nothing exceptional in
tific speculations concerning
|bis fraternity affiliation.
the Christmas Star a t 3 and 7
“Phi Delta Theta is an in­
p.m. Dec. 14-18.
fluence for good in my life,” he
The planetarium skies will
said, “no more, no less.”
be presenting the heavens as
Letnz dropped out of high
they appeared (Hi Christmas
school a few months after en­
Eve almost 2,000 years ago,
tering the ninth grade. During the
said Vic S trycker, show
jiext few years he-held “about 100
director.
jobs,” including selling eggs and
Lim ited seating in the
peddling magazines.
plantearium, located in PSB
- During World War H Lentz was
350, requires reservations for
the shows. Reservations may
Tickets now on sale
be made by calling 965-3561
on. the M a ll
betw een^ a.m . and 5 p.m.

take a new look a t die Grade life,
he said.
How does his family view his
college and fraternity life?
“They are all behind m e,” he
said. “My wife works as a legal
secretary and my kids make
sacrifices in their own college
careers so I can pursue mine.”
“My son who attends the
University of Arizona, can’t wait
for me to come down there and
stay a t the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity house. He thinks it
would be great fun to knock mi
the door and ask for his father,
the pledge.”

Man needs aid*
jobless, hungry
A m an w ill explain his
disability plight, stressing die
feet that many people don’t want
to «»ist on welfare, a t 7 p.m.
tomorrow in SS 236.
Leo St. P ie rre , a factory
w orker who w as, layed off
because of an injury received on
the job, is being sponsored by the
undergraduate Social Service
Association, said Karleen Lar­
son, a spokesman for the group.
St. Pierre has been unable to
collect workman’s compensation
and is now enrolled in the Work
.Incentive Program in Phoenix.
He is being trained for a new
job there and is working for a
G eneral E ducation Diploma
which is sim ilar to a high school
diploma, Miss Larson said.
His family was evicted from
their apartm ent and now only
iron the clothes on their back, she
sniH SSA is asking for donations
of food, clothing and money. SL
Pierce is receiving a small
amount of public assistance and
has numerous hospital bills.
Donations can be made in SS
203._________ '
________ _

CLASSIFIED
Call 36S7

Applications a va ila b le
for editor ship 9 staff

|

Applications for the editorship and staff of the State Press
*: are now available in ASB 304.
„
Don Ferrell, adviser to the State Press, said applications for
die editorship m ust be submitted by noon Dec. 17. ^ _
I
Application deadline for staff positions is Jan. 15. Postitions
| available are managing editor, campus editor, news editor,
g sports editor, assistant sports editor, feature editor, photo editor
and Weekend editor.
.___ . „
Applicants m ust present a cumulative index of 2.00 or m ore
£ in order to be eligible for consideration.
, A ^
Ferrell said the State Press editor will be selected a t the
£ Jan. 11 meeting of the Board of Student Publications.

®
I
|

|
i

g
|
g
3
.v
1

Tryouts set for Miller’s play;
drama scheduled
spring
_

m

* f ill

a —¿ML

)_

Tryouts for Arthur Miller’s
“After the Fall,” to be presented
by the University Players in the
spring, have been scheduled from
3« p.m. Friday and Saturday in
the Lyceum Theater.
The play received m ixed
reviews due to the controversial
nature of several of its charac­
ters, said Dr. William Dobkin,
assistant professor of speech and
dram a.
When the play opened in New
York in 1964, the two main
characters, Quentin and Maggie,
were immediately identified as
Arthur M iller and his second
w ife, M arilyn M onroe, D r.

n ld
Dobkin nsa
id ..
The auditions are open to all
University students, Dr. Dobkin
said. In addition to the two main
characters, there are roles of
varying importance for 10 men
and 10 women. Quentin’s role is
particularly demanding since he>
never leaves file stage during the*
entire play, Dr. Dobkin added.
Copies of the play m ay be
obtained in the reserve room of
Hayden Library. However, no
preparation is neqessary to
tryout, Dr. Dobkin saia.
“After the Fall” will be staged
at the Lyceum Theater on the
weekends of March 4-7 and 11-14.

HUGE & WILD DISCOUNTS !
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Wed. — Dec. 1«, 1970
7:00 P.M.
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W ednesday, D e c e m b e r» —

P age 3
? SO I

GO WITH THE SUN DEVILS!

A5U15 C OIN© TO THE TEACH bOWL
DIAM O N D’S IS PEACH BOWL HEADQUARTERS!
Back the Sun Devils! Let's show 'em we care! Get your game tickets,
sweat shirts, pennants, badges, bumper stickers . . . all with official
ASU Peach Bowl emblem. Exclusively at Diamond's, starting
December 3. G A M E TICKETS: 6.50 each, on sale
Dec. 3 through Dec. 15 PROXY TICKETS: 6.50 each. Support
your team even if you can't attend the game. Your ticket will be
donated to a serviceman or disadvantaged youth in Atlanta.
r—
Charge it all on your Diamond's Charga-Plate.
FREE PEACH BOWL BULLETIN, published by ASU information bureau.
Starting Monday, December 7, visit
Diamond's Peach Bowl headquarters booths at all 3 stores. Meet the
Son Devils players and coaching staff, see the pom-pom girls . . . let's
hear it for our Sun Devils!

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SWEAT SHUTS
adults - S. M, l, XL children - S, M, L, X I (6 to 20)

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P a 9* 4 — W ednesday, D ecem ber 9

Communications lag serious
There’s a communications lag
on this campus.
A com m ittee of ASASU
government is conducting a poll
of students to try to determine
how many favor a calendar that
ends the fall sem ester before
Christmas.
The Academic Affairs Com­
m ittee of the Faculty Senate
sponsored a sim ilar poll several
weeks ago.
_
That committee’s poll gave
students and faculty four choices,
but the questionaire had to be
returned to an office in the Life
Science Center, an out-of-the-way
place for a lot of people.
The ASASU com m ittee’s

H

questionairc^asks only for a yes
or no answer, but large bright
orange boxes have been placed
around campus to make it con­
venient for students to respond.
Wouldn’t it have been better if
both groups had gotten together
to make an extensive survey of.
students and faculty?
A really extensive 4survey
should have been made, and it^
should have been started early in
the. semester.
The Faculty Senate has to
approve a new calendar Monday
if the calendar is to be included in
die 1971-73 University catalog.
Stonehill

College

in

Massachusetts is sponsoring a
challenging Christinas project
Students th ere a re asking
people to give to cancer research
the money they would spend on
Christmas this year.
That mean no tree, no gifts, no
cards, w rappings, ribbons,
decorations, fancy foods or
booze.
There probably aren’t many of
us who are willing to give up all
that.
But if the plea was made only to
people who have watched another
die with cancer, would any of
them say “No” ?
Diane McIntyre

statepnesa

e d ito r ia l fo r u m
J u n io r c o lle g e s

Aid to education

/

Photo by Ray Wong

Prison system
changes needed
By JOHN BANASZEWSKI
You’re 19 and in prison. Doing 1-5 y ears for a m istake you
m ade one night when the booze, the broads and your buddies a t
& college p arty got to you.
You broke into a lousy liquor sto re down on 47th and
Chippewa w ith a souvenir pocket knife you bought a t Goldw a te r’s and got caught robbing enough liquor to leave the
wino, who w as w atching you all the tim e, still th irsty.
The cops got you in a rat-craw ling alley on a tip they got
from a g irl dressed in red who happened to be on the com er a t
2:30 a.m . and saw you run. You trie d to explain, but th a t 3.1
g rad e average d id n 't help you a b it when th e cuffs and clubs
silenced your pleas.
You w ere tried, convicted and sentenced to prison — like I
said for 1-5 y ears w ith possible parole for good behavior. Blind
ju stice m ust have peeked a little and saw you w ere definitely a
social m isfit. So they gave it to you hard.
| So you w ent to prison to rep ay the debt you owed to
society’s self-righteousness. You forgot about school a n d th at
m aste r’s degree cause an ex-con can ’t m ake it in a w orld of
tru th and ju stice. E ven if th at ju stice is blind, it’ll alw ays keep
an eye on you. ____________
You go in thinking you-m ight get out in two y ears if you’re
a good boy and don’t cause trouble. Then you m eet your
room m ates. A rap ist, a m u rd erer, an arsonist, a butcher, a
baker and a candlestick m aker from the M afioso.
Your brain gets m um bed and your revenge gets a fix
from the dopes who run the place. Your hands get h ard and
your brain gets calloused w ith the everyday thought of having
to spend the full five y ears in th at hole because you stepped out
of line one day to m ove your bowelsT
So this w as prison, huh? And you w ere being reh abilitated,
rig h t? W rong. You w ere being turned into a social m isfit by
th a t prison because the antiquated, hard-nosed techniques
they used only sw elled up m ore h a te in your guts for the
society th a t pu t you there.
.B ut one day the prison b ars let go and the drinking b a rs
gladly gave y o ifa place to drow n your sorrow s. You hated so
m uch you could k i ll . . . and you did. B ut this tim e you w eren’t
given a possible parole or a clause for good behavior.
Instead, you got the biggest shock society can give a fello w .
hum an b ^ n g — the ch air. And you died a social m isfit.
This country’s penal system is the one th a t needs the
reh ab ilitatin g . Im proved conditions, techniques and adm inistration a re so rely needed if today’s so-called m isfits a re
ever to fit in again. — —
—
E veryone’s got a little crim inal in him so why le t ju st a
few pay back th a t debt to society w ith th e incredible in te rest
« A it.

By PEGGY DOYLE
The University should and
conceivably will become a school
devoted solely to upper-division
courses and graduate work.
The not-so-new reason, of
course, is the growing popularity
of the junior college. Junior
college transfers comprised eight
per cent of last year’s un­
dergraduate enrollment a t the
University.
Although the firs t junior
college appeared as early as 1902,
and the general junior college
movement dawned in 1920, junior
colleges have not gained real
popularity until just recently.
Many felt a stigma attached to
going to a two-year college,
fearing a degraded education.
This is far from ture now. Most of
the nation’s 1,000 junior colleges,
educating more than two m illion'
students, are fully accredited,
and offer transfer programs,
occupational training, and
evening classes.
Though W illiam Rainey
Harper, the father of the junior
college movement, saw com­
munity colleges as a place of
study for those “not really fitted
by nature to take the higher
w ork,” students a t junior
colleges a re receiving the
equivalent programs of those in
our universities.
There is some difference,
however. Those attending junior
colleges pay less for tuition and
fees, receive more individualized
instruction and have lower living
expenses because of the
closeness of the college to their
home.
At the junior college, which has
been called the “ unique
American development in higher
education,” the student need not
m eet the stringent entrance
requirements of the university
freshman. This does not mean his
education is inferior. It just
m eans th at m ore rem edial
classes, with more individualized
instruction is qyailable.
Also, the junior college
provides a choice of two-year
occupational programs such as
secretarial, management, police,
technical and aviation programs.
Some colleges even provide
extension classes in neighboring
communities.
_____ _____
Because of its breed, one junior
college, Cochise College, states
its philosophy in a press release:
“True to the typical role of the

com m unity college, Cochise
College offers academic and
occupational opportunities to its
constituents, the people of
Cochise County.
“But it accepts the challenge of
the 1970’s and makes the extra
effort required to draw more and
more people into the educational
expansion of the county. This
involves campus and off-campus

Rejection of
defector said
a disgrace
To the Editor;
Someone called It a
“national disgrace” but àie
rejection of the Lithuanian
sailor who wanted to become
an American seems more like
a human tragedy. Why should
diplomatic protocol supersede
human considerations, as was
evident in this incident and as
happens so often nowadays?
What will happen to the
Coast Guard Admiral who
ordered the defector back?
Perhaps his hands will be
slapped, or he m ight be
transferred to a lousy duty
station, or something equally
ridiculous. Too bad he can’t
get a portion of the treatm ent
the Lithuanian sailor is bound
to get, but afterall he is an
admiral and rank DOES have
its privileges. Justice in this
country is a big laugher, but
sometimes the laugh is ac­
com panied by someone’s
tears.
To take a shot ut a man
noted for his concern for right
and reason, where was Ted
Kennedy’s big mouth when the
incident
occurred
off
Massachusetts’ coast? Why
hasn’t the “ hum anitarian”
unleashed his w rath on
Washington for this colossal
neglect of human rights?
T hat Lithuanian sailor
believed in America much
more strongly than do most of
us. He believed enough to risk- lis life defecting. How much
does he love America now?
My bet is he probably hates
the “land of liberty” more
than he ever hated his own
country.
Dan Kleinman

activities to a greater extent
during the current year than ever
before, a forerunner of an ex­
panding role as a true community
college.”
“ Education Screen” says,
“There is something practical
and pragm atic. . . and thus also
American. . . in the concept of an
institution putting toe college
where toe kids (and toe other
people) are . . . .” Many who
would not have otherwise gotten
a chance to go beyond high
school, for som e reason or
another, are given a “college-athome, while-you-work” op­
portunity.
The same magazine says toe
junior college “. . . m ust offer a
testing and exploring ground for
many young people who will
otherwise never find themselves
before being entrapped in toe
necessities of making a living,
with few s k ills ^ a n d less
motivation to become anything
better than common wage slaves
99

Curriculums at these colleges
must, and for toe most part are,
flexible enough to m eet the in­
dividual needs. Faculty members
are drawn chiefly from toe high
school and are, therefore, more
aware of toe needs of toe
students.
----- *
One last advantage is that toe
community college provides a
nice stepping stone to the
university. Having attended a
junior college for two years, I
don’t feel I got off any easier in
my classes. They were just as
hard or as easy as any I have
taken here, but toe sm aller ■
campus and classrooms were
certainly easier for a college
freshman to adjust to.
The tone for toe “great junior
college take over” is still in the
-future, but as “Junior College
Journal” says, " . . . those con­
cerned w ith increasing op­
portunity for higher education at
all levels will urge state colleges
and universities to phase out
lower-division courses and divert
their resources to maximum
developm ent of the upperdivision and graduate levels.”
STATE PRESS it
Arizona Stala University
affidai campai nawspopa
Tuosday thrauah P ii day aurina
school yaar, oxcapt holidays
examination aniadi. ana It
at tocona ciato mattar at Tampa,
Arizona, U H I.

W ednesday, D ecem ber 9 —

By JOHN BANASZEWSKI
The Arizona egg industry may
be laying'an egg of its own by
' using misleading grading ad­
vertisem ents, Arthur McBrayer,
University law student and parttime Legal Aid investigator, has
charged.
McBrayer said he recently
conducted a survey with
volunteers o if' A rizona’s egg
m anufacturers and said the in­
vestigation showed “there is no
difference between grade A and
AA eggs except for the price.”
The survey indicated AA eggs
cost 10 per cent more thaw A

eggs. F u rth e r investigations
¿ow ed the consumer gets no
more for that price increase,
McBrayer said.
McBrayer said this method of
grading eggs by an A or AA
standard is used throughout the
50 states, and 85 per cent of all
eggs a re graded AA by.
manufacturers. Arizona’s- egg consumers last
year “ paid $125,000 for AA
graded eggs for which they got no
more than A graded eggs,”
McBrayer said.

inexact
procedures
for
distinguishing between A and AA
eggs a t the plant, McBrayer said.
He said he went to the Ideal Egg
Plant in Phoenix and “a t no place
in that plant was there any a t­
tempt to distinguish between an
A and AA egg.”
The plant’s system employs an
investigator which simply picks
out subgrade eggs by their ex­
tern al appearance, while a
machine determines the egg’s
grade by its weight, McBrayer
said.
.
M cB rayer' said the deter­
The apparent inefficiency in mination of the egg’s grade is
egg grading lies in the industry’s correctly dope by
»"»"g the

depth of the air cell in the egg. He
added that an AA grade egg
should have an air cell of less
than one-eighth of an inch and A
eggs two-eighths of an inch.
“State laws are doing nothing
to distinguish the egg’s grade by
the air cell standard,” McBrayer
said. Laws which provide for the
AA grading standard are more
for the promotion of the egg in­
dustry’s financial benefit and not
for getting a better grade of egg,1
he added.
Since egg packers pay no a t­
tention to proper egg grading
methods, McBrayer said, the
consumer should pay no attention
egg box’s grading advertisem ent He said now the best
indicator of the egg’s grade is the
eggs’ advertised weight.
Concerning California-based
operations moving into Arizona,
M cBrayer said, “ Phoenix is
becom ing a suburb of Los
Angeles. Over 50 per cent of
A rizona’s eggs are from
California with a m ajority of
them m arketed by Olsen
Brothers, Inc.,” he said. .
McBrayer said some eggs are
marked “local” when in actuality
they are. C alifornia-originated
eggs. He said misleading ad­
vertising designs on the egg
boxes give the impression the

SAVE

P age S

eggs are produced in Arizona and
not in California.
McBrayer said a legal suit
would be forthcoming but added
he hasn’t decided which avenue
the proceedings would follow.
U nder constitutional law in
reg ard s to “ com binations in
restraint of trade,” McBrayer
said, he may possibly try to fik>»a
suit against the California-based
Olsen Brothers, Inc.

Tickets selling fo r
4How to Succeed'
The University Players-Lyrie
Opera Theatre production of
“How to Succeed in Business
Without Really Trying” still has
tickets available for per­
form ances tonight through
Friday.
Tickets may be obtained a t the
Lyceum box office from noon to $
p.m. daily and a t the door at
performance tim e. Prices are
$3.50 and $2.50 for general 'ad­
mission, $2.50 and $1.50 for
students and $3 and $2 for faculty
and staff.

Mrs. T’s
PIZZA
986-11664

SOUTH
HALL
_

.

Freshman and sophomore students touring the College of Nursing
this week m ay get to see a practice intravenous injection like this

OUCH !

„ one•

Photo by John Ebner

Delta Delta Delta pledge class
will challenge Delta Gamma
sorority pledges in a powder-puff
football game a t 1 p.m. Saturday
a t Joe Sellah Held.
C hristy P earm ine, public
relations chairman for tire TriDelt pledge class, said the public
is invited.

TRAN SCEN D EN TAL
M EDITATIO N
A S TA U G H T B Y

M A H A R ISH I
MAHESH
YOGI
T R A N SC E N D E N T A L
M E D IT A T IO N
IS A N A T U R A L
SP O N T A N EO U S .
T E C H N IQ U E W H IC H
A LLO W S E A C H
IN D IV ID U A L TO
E X P A N D H IS
C O N SC IO U S M IN D
A N D IM P R O V E
A L L A SP E C T S
O F L IF E .

INTRODUCTORY LECTU RE
JU NE STAN LEY
D E C E M B E R 9, 1970
1 P.M. and 1P.M.
SS Room 105
S T U D E N T S ' IN T E R N A T IO N A L
M f bMrT A T IO N S O C IE T Y

FREE
DELIVERY

XSU STUDENTS & FACULTY
Excursion, Group & Youth
Fares for Xmas Vacation
HARTFORD - CHICAGO - HEW YORK - L i . -

W e never
sto p
s e r v in g !
D unkin’ Donuts. O pen 24 h o u rs a day, 7 days a week. Se rvin g the Ireshest
coffee and donuts you can buy. 52 varieties! W e pledge to m ake D unkin’
D onuts fresh every 4 hours. A n d we m ake fresh coffee
every 18 m inutes. S o w henever hunger strik e s ... strike
out for D u n kin ' Donuts. W e're only a few m inutes away.

Wo pledge
to make
Dunkin' Donuts

A S K F O R O T H E R C IT IE S N O T L IS T E D

SPACE IS LIMITED,
SO M AKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NO«Y!

PHONE 967-9463
OR STOP BY

SUN INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL.
707 $. FOREST

fresh

every 4 hours
24hodrs
a day

BUFFALO DETROIT - HONOLULU - SAM FRANCISCO
— ALBUQUERQUE ATLANTA - BOSTON DALLAS - DENVER MRNEAPOLIS - SEATTLE SYRACUSE PITTSBURGH — PHLADELPHIA —
WASH. D.C. - SAN DECO

(FORMERLY THE VALLEY TRAVEL MART)
To year I
jF r M h e ve ry Se a r h e a rs.

711 E. BROADW AY
TEMPI, A R I Z O N A

OFFICE HOURS:
NM.-FRI.

P a ge é — W ednesday, Decem ber 9
'

Switchboard serves
as problem-solver

who do you

programs , . but there is not a
By USA PARSON
It’s late a t night and you need a, national organization.”
Sw itchboard receives many,
place to. sleep. What can you do?.
Call Sw itchboard (968-2475).: calls from runaways and people
They will be there, it’s their job. who need food or clothing. They
Switchboard is a clearing house , have tried to help them all,
for problems. Staff members,: Morrison said. There is one type
headed by directors Lee Hutj of call Switchboard won’t help.
“A guy called one day and
chison and R id Morrison, aidj
asked us where he could buy
people anyway they can.
"We just want to help people,” some m arijuana,” Morrison said. ‘
Morrison said. “People who need “We just can’t help with the sale
jobs, especially long hairs, need1 of drugs,” hé added.
legal aid, draft counseling, places
There is no charge for Swit­
to stay overnight, those with* chboard services. Support comes
problem pregnancies, anything— from donations only, Morrison
we will try to help or a t least refer said.
diem to someone who can,” he
said.
Radio station KCAC started!
Switchboard as a public service
Classified advertising matt be paid far la advenes am ar ia parson or by mall
to dm Stata Press, ASB 302 COM Saalaaia Admlntstratlen) taw days la advaaca
but when die job became too Mg!
at
paMcaWaa. M ic a haart ara Id a a.m. ta 4:30 p.m. Phono 945*157 Rata:
The U niversity R eader’s.
for it to handle, Bill Campton,j
S! far ttiraa Haas aad Me far each additim i ! line. M par can* dltceunt far canTTieater
class
(OSE
301)
will
sacatlva
addititaal dava. Thara will aa aa rahm da far advertisements placad
station m anager, asked Hut­
a fh tha Siala Pram.
chison and Morrison to continue a present a fairy tale interpretaion
more extensive program on their program at 4:30 tomorrow in
Lyceum.
• SALE
• AUTOMOBILES
• SERVICES
own, i
Mrs. Sharon Dir, a graduate
After a summer of organization
0
brand new sew ing m achines with full
R
iders
fo
r
O
hio
o
r
vicinity
to
share
gas
U M TR-250. G reat condition, clean, for­
factory guarantee. To be sold (or $22.95.
expenses. Leave about Doc. 11. Call 934est green. C all 962-150», $1700 o r bast
and training, the expanded assistant in speech and dram a, offer.
A
ll
are fu lly equipped to zig-zag, m ake
5575.
(12-9).
(12-14)
the
student-directed
Switchboard was established on said
button holes, fancy stitches, etc. These
nationally advertised nam e brand m a­
Zerox copy 1-10 per original, 7 canto
'44 M G B , new b a n s, dutch, radial tires,
Sept. 1. The program has about 25 program w ill a t one point carpet.
chines w ill be sold on a first come first
each. 11 and over 3 canta each. Phone
Afw rlti, rollbar A M -F M . w ires,
serve basis. Term s available, inspect
volunteer part-tim e staffers. alternate selections from “TTie tap yr. and half old. 11,275. C all 966-9066. 2504425. 234 North Contrai. Phoenix.
end test at Unclaim ed Freight, 4522
( IM I)
(12-11)
Each person usually works one; Ugly Duckling” and “ The
North 7th Street, Phoenix. 9 a.m. to 6
p.m. M onday thru Saturday.
(1 M 1 )
Professional.
W
ill
dean,
wash
and
tur­
1M0
VW
bua.
O
nly
7000
M
l
on
new
'44
four-hour shift a week, Morrison: Velveteen R abbit”
tle w ax your car for $15. C all 944-2090
engine, new tires, radio, heater, dean.
Mrs.
Dir
said
the
30-40
minute
Unclaim
ed
Freight
now
has
new
stereo
fo r appoint.
0511)
$750. 9653915.
(12-11)
said.
sets, with G arrard changer,
Young people are not the only program w ill also include 1M0 Plym outh G T X with air. 440 C l Perm anent hair rem oval. G ayle E. W il­ component
$59.95. New 4-Band A.C.-O.C. Radio,
$59.95. Now A M -F M CaseNe recorders,
liam s, registered electrologist. California
Torquefllte. C alt M4-4024 o r see
ones who call Switchboard for “ W innie-the-Pooh” and an 2-speed
$69.95. New t v 's $44.95. A ll m erchan­
State License. 949-4954.
at B all Lanl Apt. 15.
(19-11)
dise Is new with h ill factory guarantee.
help. “We had a woman call who African folk tale called “The Five
10% discount A SU students on convertible
T o m s available at 522 North 7th Street,
IM
O
G
TO
4
spd.
C
all
»31-1540
after
4
p.m.
Heads.”
found her teenaget had been
tops
and
plastic
window
replacements.
Phoenix.
(12-11)
(12-9)
C lassic Interiors, 715 N. Scottsdale Rd.»
using drugs,” Morrison said.
L a d y 's Henke Nuckle ski boots, good
Tampa, A rlz. Phone 9474902.
0511)
'45 VW sunroof bus, fair condition, new
“The woman had panicked but
condition. *35.00. C all Linda, 940-2304.
engine, clutch. M ake offer, 275*993.
(1 M 0 )
called us for advice. We referred
122)
•
TYPING
M o ri's 10 speed bike, $43. 1100 E. Lemon
her child to Terros. The woman
VW tap condition, faculty owner, $095.
#30. ( IM I)
The San Francisco rode music '44
C all D r. Bowm an. 3712 between 0:30-10:M - Experienced typing, IB M , m inor adit.
had little knowledge of drugs, so
a.m. dally, o r com e to m y office L.L.
Pickup, delivery at A SU . C a ll.a fle r 1:30,
scene
is
the
subject
of
two
NET
Bean
bag chairs, pillow s, and tables. Sea
we told her about a group called'
944-9275.
(12-10)
409. C arrier / cover available.
at Super Snap! 122 E. Unlv. Arches,
Parents Anonymous,” he added. FANFARE shows Friday and '40 Dodge 500, 4 speed, console, yellow Typing b y professional. Research reports, 0464331.
“She called us back three again Dec. 18 a t 7 p.m. on with black trim , bucket seats, stereo, term papers, theses. M in o r editing & A ll year gift. R oyal Electric Portable
spelling. Lucille Bryan. 949-9711.
(14)
$2400. 944-1412.
(12-11)
typewriter. Lucia Haw es L T D 104 W.
weeks later and thanked us for iJKAET-TV Channel 8.
Indian School Rd., Scottsdale. 947-3747.
The
Friday
show,
titled
“San
Typing, 944-5454 after 5 p.m.
(14)
'40 VW cam per. Radio, stereo, headers.
' ( IM S )
our help. Apparently there was a
W
ill
consider
cycle
In
trade.
»434056
o
r
Best typing IB M Selectric. Pick-up and
(12-11)
lack of communication in the Francisco Rode: Go Ride the 273-3144.
Hoad 210 G S with m arker bindings— $75.
Head 205 Slalom -w ith ' M arkers. S100.
family,” said Morrison. “We like Music,” is a documentary per­ 194» G T X 440 Auto., RH.. Refrlg., stereo. delivery at the University. 945-2374.
(MO-71)
C all 9444025.
(12-11)
to help people like this; they need formance show featuring the Rod-white vin yl top- $2.500. 9424445.
T Y P IN G — »47-3034.
Jefferson
Airplane
and
Quick­
1970 Trium ph Trident, 750ec's w ith ex­
( 12-11)
(E n d of Sem ester)
us.” .
tras. Best offer over $1000. 9474341 after
Typing, IB M Electric, E ast Phoenix, 275
4 p.m.
(124)
Switchboard operates from 12 silver Messenger Service.
M ust M il 1944 C hovelle SS 394, 340 hp,
7970. Scottsdale 945-2400.
(120)
The
Dec.
18
show,
titled
“San
4-speed. M ake offer. C all after 4 p.m. 277a.m. to 12 p.m. seven days a
I960
C
l
350
Honda
Scram
bler.
Good
shape,
0537.
.
(IM O )
Typing ve ry reasonable, 244-1749.
$500. Phono 980-1430.
, ( IM I)
week. It’s not unusual for th an to Francisco Rock a t the Family
E ast M esa — Apacha Junction area, 9S6Austin-Hoaley 3000, $500 dn. Assum e
The unique Christm as alti: iron wood
receive more than 80 calls hi a, Dog,” features the A irplane '47
4314.
(12-16)
carvings by (he prim itiva Seri Indians,
along with the Grateful Dead and balance — phone 956-4943.
day.
949-9763. (1516)
Typing
call Jean Butterm ore, 277-340.
Santana
'44 VW B u s. Good condri., new tiros,
(som .)
i “ About 100 cities have
«toe A Chrom a wheel locks $5.95 set.
radio, asking «900. Phone 275-5645.
Spark plugs, Autollte 59c aa. Valvoline
( IM I)
programs comparable to ours,”
Typing, Close to A SU 944-4713, Exp.
H.D. m otor oil 39c ea. G aberlal Shock
(end of sem ester)
Morrison said. “Sometimes' we
absorbers $4.99 ea. v. W. extractor ,wM ust sell 44 T R 4 Xlent cond. Wood dash,
tarn SA S $29.95. Valvoline R acing O il
rollbar, new tires, tap. Tonneau. $150 o r
Typing. 947-240.
(end of sem ester)
get together to discuss the
$9.99 a case. Rundles Auto Pa ris, 2202 E.
best. 9404033.
(1 M 0 )

Reader’s group
plans program

CLASSIFIED ADS

Rock music scene
on KAET Friday

NEWS

Typing

• WANTED

IB M ,

«toxine

Mullen.

»55-0763

Typing (IB M ) 2551215.

9 x 12 used ru gs $5.00 a ll sizes In stock.
Carpet House, 1516 E ast V an Buron,
Phoenix.

Typing 967-3675.
Fem ale to share 2 bdrm. furh. apt. V4
rent, $47.00 8, utils. Call C athy aft. 5
p.m. 9444803. No pets.
0511)
One fem ale room m ate wanted to share
2 bedroom apt. with one other g irl, starttag Feb. i. C all T e rri at 9444009.
( IM S )
Room m ate wanted to share 2 bedroom
apt. near cam pus. Carpeted, laundry fa­
tuities, tv, phono. Have dishes, towels
coffee pot, pots 4, pons, etc. Nice apt.
To get m ore Inform ation, call 9474054 A
ask for Annette. 16 rent plus V4 utilities.
W ill run $90.00 a month.
(124)
R O O M M A T E wanted to m ove In on Jan.
4th. Rant Is $83.20, utilities already paid.
Please no straights. Inquire after l
p.m. any day. 1020 E . Orange apt. 9E,
(15111
Room m ate wanted to m ove In on Jan.
4th. Rent Is $03.20. Utilities already paid.
Please no straights. Inquire after 1 p.m.
any, day. Peace Alex.
(1511)
Cash for 0 o r 10 wide Trailer. T rln k a 's
T raile r salts, 2340 Apacha, Tempe. 9660441.
.
(1534)

JUNIOR, SENIOR WOMEN
MUON EXECUTIVE POSITONS « M U H E
« U S « S K ACCEPTED
LT. K ath y B ye rly, U. S. N avy, w ill be on cam pu s
Decem ber 15 and 16, fro m 10:00 to 3:00.

Fem ale room m ate wanted. Share two
bedroom apt. $43.00 utils. Included. Jan.
1 OT Bob. 044-1040.
(159)
John Help! Nate still needs ride to In ­
diana but lost your phono number. Drop
by Teepee # 4 soon a s possible.
(12-10)
R ider to Quincy, III. o r vicinity, leaving
Dec. 19. C all 967-2130 o r 9404212.
v
0510)

Apache Blvd. Tampa, A rlz. Telephone »675770.
(1511)

IB M Setoctrlc Gothic typo 9451404.
Fas« and accurate. O nly quarter a page.
N ear A SU . C a ll 947-4009
(1510)

GO country fonder pedal steel guitar,
elec, ««ust sell w. cases. Good con. A
good price. 947-4223.
(159)
1 pr. size 016 A didas LaPlato soccer
shoes. C all Dòn 947-2130.
(1510)

• INSTRUCTION
G uitar lesions. George Sum m ers folk,
classical o r rock. C oll 947-4542 after­
noons on weekdays.
(1-8)
H ave you ever «tendered how It fools to
float gently to earth under a parachute?
T o so a r through the a ir like an eagle?
T ry skyd ivin g. Safe - ton - rewarding.
C all Parachuting, Ltd. Sky D ivin g School.
934-5900. Complete course only $40.00.
(150)
Individual tutoring In math, chem istry,
physics and biological sciences. Phone
947-7924.
(14)
Individual tutoring In math, chem istry
physics and biological sciences. Phone
947-7924.
(end of sem.)

• LOST
W estctox watch w/blk leather band. Lost
in front of Gam m age Dorm on 15570.
Nam e scratched bade. Please return to
R ottlyn Tsoslo, Box 144 W ilson Halt.
Phone 945-4342. Reward.«
(150)
L ost brown puppy with White chest. Part
shepherd - p a ri hound. Answ ers to name
Space. 9454491.
O »)

• RENT

Need ride to Pa. A back. Can leave any­
tim e after 10th. W ill help with driving A
gas. Please call Jana: 9654941.
(1515)

Apartm ents tor students, adjecent
cam pus. L a ««ancha. 947-1011.

«tole roommate to share expenses ter 2
bedroom apt. $75 par month. C all 945
$323 after 5 p.m.
(1516)

1 bdrm . apt., half of house, $55 mo, Con­
tact K an at 517 M apla after 7 p.m. or
botera l i a.m.
(1511)

to

D o you need a spoetai C hristm as gift, or
a psychodelic light to brighten up your
parties? M arsine. 947-2130.
(1510)
S a b in o Bank*. Brand new. C all 9452453
evenings. W ill discu ss price.
(1511)
Attention m usic lovers— new "D u a l Show ­
m an with R e ve rb " $550. C oll 9440230.
(159)

• HELP WANTED
Wanted, students to sell Individual travel
arrangem ents and group tours on com­
m ission basis. C all 9455333:
(1515)
Room, Board, salary for tomato to act
as parttim e housekeeper, babysitter. O f­
fice 947-7444, home 9459100. M ust have
own transportation.
(1510)
Looking tor an outgoing young lady or
young m an to ha a student representative
In outside sales. Fo r m ore Inform ation
call 9652459, The Arizona Bank Travel
Service, 619 M ill Avenue.
(12-11)
W a brass and short order cook, «tesksnd
work, m ust bo 21 o r over. Please call
2750510 fo r an Interview.
W aitresses over 21. Experience preferred
but w ill consider others. A pply C rystal
Pistol Restaurant o r call 941-3294 after
2:00 p.m.
(1516)
G uys and ga ls — toll o r part-tim e help
needed. The Pent-ry Is the placel It 's
that now shop soiling pants and shirts
Only. If you think yob would Ilka work­
ing In this type stone, show up between
10:00 and 4:00 on wad. Dec. » ë t IS IS N.
Statu itola Rd.
029)

¿ e s#
W ednesday, Decem ber 9 —

^ i ^ M m i B o r n e y Hutchinson, Sports Editor

SIM .
r
.Devils impress
I Post-season grid notes
Tar Heel scouts I
‘
1
h.:

m
I -

'd b a c f i
ÆVoco
LV
V liVI ^a

noiiiirîîi *m

Even though the S aturday'
night effort by the Arizona State
football team was less than
spectacular to most viewers,
three scouts from North Carolina
were impressed by the 104 Devil
win over Arizona.
1he game was of prime interest
to the Tar Heel squad since North
Carolina and die Devils clash in
the third annual Peach Bowl
game Dec. 30 a t Atlanta, Ga.
“We will have a m ajor problem
coping with die speed just like
anyone else who plays Arizona
State,” said Ron Demelfi, North
Carolina scout
“Arizona State is truly one of
the greatest team s in the coun­
try,” Demelfi said. “They were
moving the ball well against
Arizona but a series of fumbles
and pass interceptions hurt their
overall point total.”
“We’re still impressed with
them. Arizona State’s speed is
g rea t and th eir sets and
execution are very good, too.1’
Demelfi noted the two different
styles between ASU and the
A tlantic Coast Conference
member.
“We prim arily are a running
team ,” he said. “Our offense is
centered around Don McCauley,
the.second leading rusher in the,
NCAA. We’re not exceptionally
fast but pretty solid.”
McCauley finished second to
Cornell’s Ed M arinaro in

rushing. McCauley did gain more
yards, however, picking up 1,720
in 324 carries in 11 games
breaking O. J. Simpson’s NCAA
si(*)e-season rushing record set
in 1968.
The Tar Heels finished the
season with an 8-3 record but in a
tie for second in the ACC behind
Wake Forest.
North Carolina is coached by
B ill Dooley, who recently
received a new four-year con­
tract renewal this weekend.
Dooley came to Chapel Hill,
N.C., in 1967 and began a
rebuilding program. After two
losing seasons, the Tar Heels
broke even in 1969 with a 5-5
record.

:

k

:

:

Sunday, Dec. 13
Admission *1"
NO A D V A N C E T IC K E T SA L E S

“They may not frighten the enemy, but by God
they terrify m e!”
In going KHI this season, Arizona State becomes
the chief standard bearer for the Western Athletic
Conference. In fact, the only one. Conference power
is not so much growing as changing hands. The
great rise of New Mexico came almost game-forgame with the fall of Wyoming.
Overall, the conference faired poorly playing
against non-league opponents this year. WAC teams
won 14 and lost 16 for a .467 percentage ranking 10th
among the 15 m ajor college leagues.

ü

The Ivy League came out best in this respect
winning 16 while losing one as a conference to non­
conference foes. But the Ivy League must also get
straight “A” for scheduling tiie awesome Holy
Cross, Lafayette, Lehigh and Northeastern.
Rather, I ’ll pass up that Eastern conference
because of its weak slate (in a great reversal of
roles; usually it’s the other way around) add award
the non-conference competition championship to
the Southeastern Conference followed closely by the
Big E ight
Here is the non-conference run down in order
complete with lefcue champion plus loop and
overall team repbrdi fo rlh e title holder:
J. D. H IL L — selected AllAmerican by pro scouts.

t

4, 6,8, & 10 P.M.

It might have been in the back of Coach Frank
Kush’s mind somewhere. After watching his
Arizona State team fumble six tim es (everybody
else counts five but Mike Chipper fumbled after his
first interception) and losing five of theni plus pass
interceptions, missing scoring opportunities and the
lowest point total in 19 games, 'Kush had to have a
subliminal feeling much like the Duke of Wellington
once had upon reviewing his troops:

Sports

\

ART
a
A R C H IT E C T U R E
A U D IT O R IU M ( N E E B HALL)

show WAC weakness

Sporting News
picks J.D. Hill
All-American
J.D . H ill, Arizpna S tate’s
record setting pass catcher, was
named Monday to The Sporting
News college football A llApierican team on the first unit.
The Sporting News, at S t
Louis-based publication, polls the
26 pro football scouts for their AllAmerican team and Hill’s first
team selection means he might
go high in the February pro d raft

M
&
4.

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.mm s

-----------------

—

PROGRAM ONE

i_LLL
i zzi
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I/ IK*:•••••:••t
V:t:s\t\!:I—t st:1/
a ryr
AW
f V.\ iI

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--

r Intramurals

Present
Standing Organization
1. F ills
2. A ir Force ROTC
3. Sig E p s
4. Tort Feasors
5. S A E
6. P h iS ig s
-w
7. Sigm a Nu
8. Phi Delts
9. Sigm a Chi
10. Theta Delts
11. Delta Sigs
12. A T O
13. Purple Gang
14. Delta Tau Delta
15. A E Pi
16. La Mancha
17. Kappa Sigm a
18. P i K A
19. Hayden Hall
20. A rm y ROTC
21. Theta Chi
22. P. V. West
23. V e rs Club
24. Z B T
25. Om ega PsTPhl
26. B estB
27. Irish
Lam bda Chi
29. Best A
30. B este
31. Sahuaro Hall

Present
Total
538
521
509.5
506
499
473.5
457.5
456
452.5
421
372
368
311
296
284
215
211
209
. 146.5
136
106.5
10215
91
62.5
53
41
40

SB «*

The opposite trend, that of a strong noA*
conference record, could be shaping up M
basketball. With the season only a week old, tb rf
conference is sporting a 17-7 record (as of Monday 1
night).
iu i
Staying with basketball one minute longer, tMo
most sought after prep eager last year, Tom M en
Millen of Pennsylvania, made his freshman defeats
with Maryland University early last week dad
jumped in 25 points in a 97-57 win over S t Peter,
N.J.
' ; jtmZ

------

Although the outcome of the Peach Bowl will be
in doubt until the night of Dec. 30, there is little
doubt as to who will win the “ticket bowl” com­
petition.
That will be forfeited to the Chapel Hin, N.C.,
area and North Carolina University nfffri»!« one
•week ahead of the Dec. 15 deadline. As of Nov. 30,
Ihe North Carolina area had purchased 9000 of the
10,400 PeachBowl ducats and were working on tbe
second lO.OOOshipmentJast week. Two days ago, the
Arizona side of the ledger had just bought 3000 of its
10,000 promised tickets. Tickets may be purchased,
at the Sun Devil Stadium south gate offices, a .,w
• And students shying away from the $199 round-,
trip package can contact G. Allan Fraizer (3449) for
a lower cost st&dent package.
. ..>■ ■

EXPEDITION 1971!!!
VI

G ro u p .tra ve l in V W buses for 60 days. A ll in­
clu sive . . . Brochures a va ila b le a t the Student
A ctivitie s O ffice, SH 232A and B A 267E. ,

)a

=

LEARN SKY DIVING

31.5
27
18

IN D IV ID U A L & SM ALL CLASSES

Call for more
Information

985-3980,

Facilities!

AUTHORIZED D E A L E R FOR
PIO N E ER E M E R G E N C Y & SPORT
PARACHUTES

[Men's G ym • Women's Salon

» ..a m o n g th e m .,..
French Student Revolt ‘‘Pads
Mai 1968."
_
a Julie Christie and Michael
C aine in “Tonight Let’s A ll
Make Love In London.”

, ■ Collage Graphics from Czech­
oslovakia
■ Wild Japanese Dada Comedy

[ 966-4111 ]

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UlmAMtMdl

Corner of 4th St. & M ill

TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO |

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g

Conference vs. Non-Conference
sbßsd
Non-Conferenee
O verall
Pet.
Lea fo e
Cham pion ( records)
14-1-0 .725
Iv y League
Dartm outh <7-0,9-0)
29-11-0 .725
Southeast
LSU (S-0,9-2) L n
20-10-1 ,647
Nebraska <7-0,10-0-1)
B ig Eight
1410-1. .615
Toledo («-0,11-0)
M id-Am erica
19-12-2 .6W *
Pacific Eight
Standford («-1,8-3)
17-12-1 M r
Southwest
Texas (7-0,10-0)
1312-1
Montana (4-0,9-0).
B ig Sky
M isso u ri Valley
15-14-0 M èi
Louisville (4-0,8-3)
15-174) .469
Pacific Coast A A Long Beach State (4-2,4-3)
1414-4 .449
Western
Arizona State (7-0,10-0)
1216-1 \ . 429
B ig Ten
Ohio State (7-0,9-0)
10-14-0' .41/*
M iddle Five
Delaw are (3-1,8-2)
1325-0 .3ttr
Atlantic Coast
W ake Forest (5-1,4-5)
Southern
W illiam 8. M a ry (3-1,5-4)
Yankee
Connecticut (4-0-1,4-4-2)

RELIABLE A EXPERIENCED

Jo rd an B elson's Phenomena
Bruno Bozzetto's L ift in Atin

P a ge 7

UNITED STATES
PARACHUTE SERVICES
6976 E. BA SELIN E
LOCATED IN M ESA

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¡Jtfír
N » « -

W ednesday, Decem ber 9

Fastest cage start since 1965

ByBOBWISCHNIA
Assistant Sports Editor
One of the more humorous
a d v e rtise m e n ts c irc u la tin g
around Tempo last year was the
poster that proclaimed: “See
streaking Suopevil basketball.”
Well the only streaks seen in
Sun Devil Gym were those of Mo
Layton, Nate Archibald, Jimmy
Collins, Mike Newlin, Petie
Gibson and the fans hustling
toward the exits.
But all that is ancient history as
Arizona State has gotten off to its
fastest s ta rt since the 1965
season. After successive wins
Friday and Saturday nights, the
Devils will tangle with the always
rugged C hieftains of S eattle
U niversity tonight in th at
Washington city.
S eattle has dropped tw o .
straight; to Arizona by four and
to the powerful W ashington
Huskies by only two points.
“We know it will be a very
tough game with Seattle. They
jdways seem to come up with a

very strong team and especially
so when they play at hone,” said
ASU mentor Ned Wulk.
Following the game tonight,
the Devils will journey to Fresno
State for a Friday night en­
counter and then the next night
will face undefeated University
of Southern California.
Leading the Devil delegation on
this road swing will be the trio of
Paul Stovall, Mike Contreras and
the people’s choice—Goose
Hullman.
The superb Stovall has been
everything that had been ad­
vertised. Although only 6-5,
Stovall has battled effectively
under the boards in the two ASU
wins. He has clogged up the
middle well and has blocked
numerous shots.
The junior college transfer is
averaging 18.5 points and 16
rebounds in the two games.
Hullman, who has not started
either game, is scoring 23 and
retrieving 14 rebounds a game.
He came in against Loyola of

Devils eight on p olls
Arizona State’s football team
finished eighth in the United
P ress
International
and
Associated Press college polls
released Monday.
It is, the highest ranking by
either news service this year.
It is also the final UPI poll of
the season. Texas was named No.
1.

The AP will release a final

I

LA’s zone and ripped it apart
with a 28 point outburst to key the
87-78 win.
He will probably open the
Seattle game on the bench, while
6-6 Mike Hopwood and 6-7 Mike
Bowling will sta rt along with
Stovall at the inside positions.
The 6-2 sophomore Contreras
directed die fast break in that
devastating win Thursday night.
He contributed 21 points, while
missing only four shots all night
A superior driver, Contreras will
get his first stern test on this road
swing when he faces USC’s
ste lla r guard duo of° P aul
Westphal and Layton.
Wulk has the enviable task of
selecting one of three athletes to
run with Contreras. 6-2 Bill
Kennedy has been the most

pleasant surprise. He-popped in
10 Friday night and eight Thurs­
day in limited duty.
6-0 Jay Arnote ran well and
played a flawless* floor game
against SD State, while &5 Jim
Owens hasn’t seen rituch playing
time.
Three sophomores will not see
any action this y ear. \ Dave
Kundla and Dale {fickelson have
decided to sit out this year and
redsbirt, while Brad McNamara
has quit the squad.
None of the games will be
broadcast bade to the Valley.
KOOL radio is scheduled to do the
W estern A thletic Conference
games in January but according
to Wulk, “if the demand asserts
itself,” KOOL will broadcast
remaining games in December.

|
_
| Cuba grabs I
I baseball title i
The United States baseball
team lost its chance for the 1971»
A m ateur
B aseball
World
Championship by going down to
defeat a t the hands of HgfantWi^g
champion Cuba, 5-3, Saturday In
Cartagena, Columbia.
Both Cuba and die United
S tates, w ith Arizona S tate
baseballers Jim Crawford and
Roger Schmuck on die team»,
finished tied for first after roundrobin competition with nine other
countries.
The Cuba win coupled with the
3-1 victory over' the UJS. team
Wednesday gave the winners a
two-game sweep of the bestofthree playoff series.

who

college grid poll after the bowl
games.
Texas, Ohio S tate and
Nebraska finished 1-2-3 in both
polls. Tennessee, Notre Dame,
LSU and Michigan finished ahead
of ASU in the UPI version.
Then followed Auburn and
Stanford rounding out the top 10
in tHe UPI. Tulane and Arkansas
came after Arizona State in the
AP poll.

MAKETHIS THEMERRIEST
SHOP AT

TEMPE CENTER
In The Heart O f Sun Devil Country”

ï
S

Americana Shop
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Brown's Card & Party
Center
Celia's Fashions
El Rancho Market
Erickson's Handcrafts
First National Bank
Flair Sportswear
Hills Record & Book Shop
The Hogan

Inland Western Loan Co.
Jam 's Restaurant
King James Tobacconists
Lee Optical
Liva Wigs
Pepper Mill
Pioneer Camera Shop
R a y's A.S.U. Barber Shop
Revco
Reverie Arts
Rosamond's Beauty Shop
Sewing Basket

Sherwin-Williams Paint
State Farm Insurance
Teepee of Toys
T.G. & Y. Fam ily Center
31 Flavors Ice Cream
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting Goods
ZZZona Laundry &
Cleaners
Viking Co.

1
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UNIVERSITY & MILL

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