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ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

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Vol. 53, No. 4«

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Wednesday, December 16, 1970

Tèmpe, Arizona

Dannenfelclt mediates

End tt» r ift sought
By JIM SPENCER
Academic Vice-Presidentj
D annenleldt said he would
proceed with “deliberate speed”
in seeking an end to a rift bet­
ween facüity and administration
in the division of agriculture.
The vice-president was.
responding to charges m ade
M onday by D r. D aniel 0 .
Robinson,
professor
of
agronomy, that the director of
the division of agriculture and

b r. RoMnson has asked that
Dean Lee Thompson of the
Qoltege of Engineering Sciences the division of agriculture be
(dive acted Witt “secrecy, deceit reihoved from the College of
and treachery” in dealing Witt Engineering Sciences and be
the agriculturalists.
allowed to operate autonomously.
Dr. Robinson, in a speech He stated that the faculty has had
before the F aculty Senate iip say in the development of
M onday, charged th a t Dean .agriculture faurricuhimJ
D annenfeldt
Celled
the
Thompson, is “ashamed of the
Situation “ serious ., and un­
(fiviston of agriculture.” ' '
D r. Robinson la te r called fortunate,” and said he would
Richard Soderfoerg, the division attem pt to faring the factions
together in an attem pt to work
director, “incom petent”

Students express
ideas, solutions
' By JOHN BANASZEWSKI
• The University campus needs a large, high-rise
parking ram p on or around tbe cangMis area in an effort to
alleviate the present packing problem most students
a g n ^ lM P ip jiy k w on the Mall, yesterday.

Don Worley

Dr. Robinson said no enhiltiw
to tiie division’s problems other
than “asylum and autonomy"
will be acceptable.
•. v
“ The problem is ,” Dr.
Robinson said, “the dtvisten of
ag ricu ltu re is a dem ocratic
organization and the College of
E ngineering - Sciences
is
totalitarian.”
He said he has petitioned the
vice-president of the Faculty
Senate to call a special session to
Dr. George Peek, dean of the an attem pt to bring pressure
College of Liberal Arts, said his upon tiie administration.
He said he would seek a court
college used a curriculum
committee, elected from the order if necessary
members of each department University to act on hisi
Neither Dean Thompson nor
within the college, to make
Soderberg were available for
curriculum decisions.
The individual departm ents comment yesterday. The other
submit their curriculum to the two division directors in the
committee which may make College of Engineering Sciences
recommendations before passing were contacted. •
Dr. W alter Burdette, director
it on to thé dean.
“We approve the curriculum of tiie division of technology, said
worked out jointly by the he has had no problems with
départaient and the committee Dean Thompson in selecting
100 per cent of the tim e,” Dean programs ami courses for the
catalog preparation.
Peek said.
out tire problem cooperatively.
“Normally, agreement among
faculty m endias and admini­
strative personnel is reached
before final curriculum décidons
are made,” he said.
The vice-president nbted,
however, th at it has been Ms
policy to accept the recom­
mendations Of the various deans
when making up the University
catalog.

Everett’s research

Thè tnejerity of tte carciriving students intervie
saidtiiey either drove their cars to campus and took f
chances With the pampas ticket issuers or simply di
drive so to avoid tte tim e consuming process of look

for a space topar*Don Werley, political science m ajor, said the large
number of p atting tickets issued each day by the campus
police “is reaHy a farce, because a lot of students just tear
the tickets up and don’t weary about them again.”
Scott Clark, also a political science m ajor, backed up
Werley’s comments by saying that “I ’ve received about
six or seven tickets and have paid for most of them, but
haven’t paid for tte rest of. them yet.”

Scott C lark

Barbara Dudding

Jackie Crain

When questioned whether available parking space was
more restrictive towards students than faculty, Barbara
Dudding said, “The faculty have the best parking
locations.”
Miss Dudding, a marketing and business ad­
ministration m ajor, said a high-rise parking ram p in the
center of campus would deter University expansion and
keep campus activities in a central location.
The m ajority of the students felt a “free for all” typè o f
parking situation ra tte r than strict zoning locations would
be a better plan for solving parking space problems.
Jackie Crain, elementary education m ajor, said a
“ free for all” parking situation Would be more fair to the
students sincetoe faculty have more and better choices to
. available parking mots.
Half of tte students felt a parking rang) built in the
general vicinity of Gammage Auditorium would be a good
sta rt in providing adequate parking space for both
students and faculty,
Education m ajor; Marne! Jones, said a* parking lot
“over a t Gammage would definitely help the on-campus
parking problem.” She added, “I ’ve been late to classes
and tests because of toe parking problem, and if you pay
money to go to class, you should have adequate parking
g u ru ”
~.
Hairing to leave home early.in order to And a parking
space on campus was another grievance expressed b y ti»
students intondewed. Joe Russo, a htotory m ajor who has
paid over $M to parking tickets, said, “I lesive about a
half-hour early Just to get a parking spot on this campus.”
One final suggestion was given to solve tire parking
problem by Linda Swanson. The environmental design
m ajor
“Just wipe out all the cars and only allow
bicycles on campus.”

mm

1

on branch campus
influences decision

By JAY HOVDEY
cam pus could sh are m any
The question of titor University facilites, such as a library, with
branch campus vs. a fourth state the
m ain
c am p to R ^ stte
university looms as a major issue representative said. ’v
in ‘Arizona’s 30th legislative
'¿l can’t see a student a t a
session, and the research of Rep. branch campus of ASU traveling
Ray Everett, R-Prescott, will 20 miles to use the library at the
probably influence any decisions main campus,” Everett said.
made.
“That ju st does not serve the
. Everett traveled to five states purpose of a good educational
this summer which have bad system.”
experience with* branch campus
A fourth university, however
system.
/
would provide a bettei^uiswer to
After talking with university tiie problem o f' ezpmston, he
representatives in Colorado,
Calif6rnia(---Dregon, Utah and
He added that a new university
Tennessee, E v erett said he should be located in MariWopa
concluded that:
County.
i
\
—Branch eampnaa« create tor
But, be'said he realty is “npt in
too
m any
adm inistrative favor of either a new
problems.
or a branch campus a t t ii i I
—The students and faculty of
He said Arizona is “obviosply
tiie branch campus feel inferior lacking” in an in-between sdhool,
to their main campus. They think referring to four-year liberal arts
of themselves as a “second- colleges in . addition to junior
class” school
colleges and universities.
“Because of this attitude, ther *v'~ ‘|We don’t really need a new
studeids seemed to be getting a engineering college, graduate
second-class education,” Everett college and other m ore
said.
spedaUxed programs that come
“In every one of tiie states I w itt a new unhwcaity,” Everett
visited,1” .! he said, “ i t w as s a il
recommended that Arizona not
“But I .do think we need a
fry tiie branch campus metiiod.” complete m aster plan for higher
7
At a branch campus, Everett education»” he said.
He explained that with such a
said ,
tiie
adm inistrative
decisions would be made by tiie plan the legislature could took a t
hierarchy of the main campus. it and anticipate future <
In accordance with the Ariaona needs and capital outfe$ ]Blr,1he
Board of Regents», a branch schools.

oil indicates
definite need 9
for tot center

Sun Devil sign
change urged

A telephone poll by the Child
The U niversity’s chubbyCare Center Student Com­
cheeked Sun Devil may soon
m ittee (CCCSC) indicated
undergo a m etam orphosis if
there is a “definite need f ir a
B arry Shepard, U niversity
University child care center,” ! graduate, and Will Rodgers,,
said Jeff F ig ler, CCCSC
architecture student, can muster
coordinator.
enough student su p p o rt'
CCCSC- members asked
Shepard and Rodgers, through
600 student-parents if they felt
their new company, SHR Visual'
there is a need f ir a center, if
Communications, have created
they would send their children
an emblem which “utilizes more
and if they would volunteer to
sharp, forceful and angular lines
work a t die center.
to em phasize strength and
movement” for a new Sun Devil
Figler said the poll vin­
im age, said Allan F razier,
dicated that “people would
assistan t dean of student
send th eir children to a
publications and special events.
University center” and would
Shepard, who designed the
volunteer to work a t the
center, possibly “to work off
some costs.”
The present cost of com­
m ercial child care, which is
approximately |70 a month,
Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer will
makes it impossible for many
speak
informally about his im­
student-parents to continue
pressions of contemporary Israel
with their studies, Figler said.
and the present situation in the
Hopefully, a University center
Middle East a t 7:30 tonight, in
could cut the cost down to $20 a
M.O.
Best C. Hall lounge.
month, he added.
Rabbi Tutnauer, who recently
Now that the need for a child
returned from a year in Israel, is
care center has been in­
known
for his liberal views bythe
dicated,
F ig ler
said,
Tempe Beth-El congregation in
U niversity and comm unity
Phoenix, which he serves, said
assistance win be needed to
Hillel coordinator, Susan Sleeker.
institute a center on campus.
He has participated in the
Future plans for the com­
Montgomery, Ala., m arch and
mittee include speaking to
his was one of the first groups
civic groups for endorsement,
involved in the Chicano laundry
money and equipment, he
said. WhUe state funds are. strike last year, Miss Sleeker
said.
.almost impossible, Figler said
Rabbi Tutnauer has also been
federal funds “look like a real
an
instructor of Hebrew^at the
good possibility,”
University Religious Conference
Center.

Rabbi to speak
in Best tonight

1

Q u e s tio n n a ir e

but

emblem, said, “What I have tried
to do is create an entirely new
concept of what an ASU Sun Devil
is.”
The emblem change requires
im m ediate attention, Shepard
and Rodgers said, because they
want to have the new Sun Devil
affixed to the helmets of the
football team in time for the
Peach Bowl Dec. 30.
Shepard said he sees a real
need for a more up-to-date em­
blem as “ASU gets more into the
lim elight” He said Coach Frank
Kush “would really like to have
the emblem on the helmets” but
added the design on the helmets
can only be the official University
emblem.
For the emblem change, the
Executive Council of ASASU
need only give its approval, but
the council does not want to take
full responsibility for accepting
i t Rodgers said.
Though' the council has ten­
tatively accepted the emblem,.
“We are going to the students
with petitions,” Rodgers said. “If
we can get 5,000 votes from them
we should have no problem.”
Frazier said the current em­
blem was designed by Disney
studio artist Burke Anthony after
a special student body election in
1946 which selected die ASU Sun
Devil name.
Shepard said it w as the
“unimpressive stature of the
current emblem that inspired me
to design som ething which
reflects ASU’s growth in the
national limelight athletically, as
well as academically.”

a n s w e r it

is

la te ;

anyway

There’s nothing more exasperating than receiving a
questionnaire two days after the deadline for returning it.
f But, the circulator of a poll regarding m arried students’
housing problems has just that problem to face.
He is George Shelter, an architecture student conducting a
survey for the University Housing Office on the need for oncampus residences for m arried couples.
Shelter told the State Press the questionnaire, which already
has been delayed in mailing more Qiao once, now probably will
be held up by the Christmas postal crush.
“M arried students should not pay attentionto the return
HonHiine printed mi the questionnaire, as they probably will be
receiving the survey after that date,” said .Shelter.
He added all questionnaires should be returned as soon as
pnnnihift to facilitate computation of the results.

m sm

Orientation today
for humanities tour
Next sum m er’s European
humanities tour will be discussed
at an orientation meeting at 3
p.m. today, North Hall - A.
Dr. Robert Lamm, director of
the Center for Humanities, will
discuss previous tours and in­
troduce next sum m er’s four
directors, Dr. Jam es Yeater,
professor of speech and drama
and D aniel M eyer, assistan t
professor of humanities.
The tour, which will run from
July 6 to Aug. 19, will offer six
hours credit for “Humanities in
World Cultures” (OHU 401), plus
three hours credit in either
“ Britain and Her Literature”
(OHU 498) or in “Britain and The
Theater” (ODR 498).
D r. Lam m said this first

orientation session has been set
early to provide time for people
to find out about the tour and to
start making plans for next
summer.
This is the first time the theater
seminar has been offered on the
humanities tour. The courses
may be taken for regular credit
or they may be audited.
The tour will cover Paris,
A m sterdam and Copenhagen,
with side trip s through the
nearby countryside. On July 23
students will arrive in Eqgtend,
making their headquarters at
Froebel E ducational Insitute,
London. Other excursions wifi be
made to Coventry, Stratford-onAvon, C anterbury and Win­
chester.

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I 9QC'

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Wednesday, December lé — f W J

io M

You would have

__ ___________________________ S J L Z s

GRÜNEWALD c£
>

loved your anniversary party
w ere some fan tastic com­ collective teeth into your work
bination, let me tell you.
d take off. The French horns
Now I'll get down to the nittyd the strings sang to each other
gritty, Ludwig—the “Eroica.” and to everyone else and had a
great time.
Wow!
As usual, Larry Conrad and his
Maestro Abravanel certainly
singing French horn had a ball.
But those strings! They rea llf5’" applied a lot of body English to
the last movement. TTie or­
outdid themselves last night.
The first 'movement of the chestra responded With better
“Eroica” wag-wonderful but the than their- best. That fourth
was
a
re a l
second w a ^ a little too melan­ m ovem ent
shoWstopper.
choly. O f^course the first
movement always was a hard act
As I said, Ludwig^it was a
to follow.
great party. Wish you’d been
Ah, but Ludwig, you really there. I’m sure you were in spirit.
m ake up for the second
Happy birthday and best
movement in the third. The or­ wishes.
Your devoted admirer,
chestra obviously likes you better
Gay Luebkin
when they can sink their

An open letter to Ludwig van
Beethoven on the occasion of his
200th anniversary.
Dear Ludwig:
The Phoenix Symphony gave a
party for you in Gammage

R e v ie w

S

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jM p W M HM M W W M i
Auditorium last night. Youwould
have loved it.
Everyone in the neighborhood
says your music is so good even a
second rate orchestra couldn’t
spoil i t Well, this orchestra, after
a slightly muddy start, really did
you proud, Ludwig..
T hat
te rrific
M aurice
Abravanel stopped by from Salt
Lake City to conduct the event
and Samuel Lipman came in to
play your “Emperor Concerto.” ,
Boy, did that Abravanel get
emotional! He got hold of that
orchestra and turned it every
way but loose. They loved it,
Ludwig. The strings took off and
the brasses huffed and puffed mid
just about blew the house down.
You would have adored the whole
evening.
When Lipman was playing your
“Emperor” fce'tlid things to the
piano that would have brought
tears to your eyes. Between
Lipm an and A bravanel the
“ E m peror” thundered and
roared and whispered. These two

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Calendar

Calendar announcement forms are available in the State Press office, ASB 303.
Deadline for announcements Is noon of the day before publication.

Apt: G, 966-8408. Instructional
Wednesday, Dec. U
meeting.
Snow Devils, 8 p.m., AG 350.
Outing Chib, 5:40 p.m., WPE 148.
Thursday, Dec. 17
Kundalini .Yoga class, 6 p.m., International Student Relations,
MPE 105.
-Board, 2:45 p.m., MU West
R abbi Moshe T utnauer, 7:30
International lounge.
p.m., M.O. Best “C” Hall Electronics Club, 8 p.m., ITC 209.
lounge. Informal talk on Middle Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow­
East situation and impressions
ship, 7 p.m., Hayden Library
of contemporary IsraeL
* 303.
“It’s Just a Beginning,” all day,
Friday, Dec. 18
MU trophy room. Sponsored by
Kundalini Yoga class, 6 p.m.,
the Baha’i Club.
MPE 105.
Tellus, 7 p.m ., 821 Transvaal,

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El |lancho Market
Erickson's Handcrafts
First National Bank
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H ills Record & Book Shop
th e Hogan

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Jam 's Restaurant
King James Tobacconists
Lee Optical
Liva Wigs
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Ray's A.S.U. Barber Shop
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Page’S — Wednesday, December 16
I

Library can be
By JOHN ALDAPE
The U niversity lib ra ry ca n be m any things to m any
people, including being a form idable foe to som ç students.
F o r ap unsuspecting freshm an, th e five-story building can
be a horrendous, experience, w hich dem ands th e use of a ll of
th é stu d en t’s w its.
T ake the case of S alty, who had to use the lib ra ry ex­
tensively for the firs t tim e. She w ent through an experience
from w hich she say s she is still recuperating.
In h er freshm an com position c la ss recently, th e teach er
aslced the students to select one of th ree s la n t sto ries to
criticize. Sally picked a sto ry by Je a n P a u l S a rtre . And so
began h er headaches w ith th e lib ra ry .
“ M ay I help you?” ask ed th e nice lad y w ith a sm ile a t the
lib ra ry inform ation booth w hen Sally approached her.
“ Well—uh—I’m looking fo r a criticism of a sh o rt sto ry ,”
she said, “ a story by Je a n P a u l S a rtre .”
“ Oh. A story on existen tialism ,” th e lady said-. “ Go to the
reference desk and a sk them about S a rtre .”
“ E xisten—w hat?” Sally asked, bew ildered. “ W hat’s
thàfc?”
“The referen ce desk,” th e lady said . “ We can only help
you w ith g eneral inform ation, b ut they can give you m uch
m ore help and inform ation on existentialism th an I can. ’’
As Sally sta rte d w alking tow ard th e referen ce desk, she
heard the lady ask som eone behind h e r: “ M ay I help you?”
I At the desk Sally w as r eferre d to th e c a rd catalog, w here
shfe couldn’t find th e inform ation she needed. Then she w as
sen t to look a t som e lite ra ry criticism books, from w hich she
got som e titles to oth er books an d a rticle s.
She then retu rn ed to th e c a rd catalo g to find out w here the
books w ere situated. She w andered unsuccessfully through th e
m azes of the fourth floor, and then through the fifth floor.
“ O m igosh!” Sally exclaim ed, a s she s a t down, looking a t
the row s and row s of books. “ W rit am I looking for?
“ S a rtre and existentialism . W hat’s existentialism ? The
lady a t the desk said som ething about philosophy. Isn ’t the.
story ju s t a story? Philosophy? And a ll those books . . .” she
sighed, still looking a t th e row s of books.
Sally w as w orking on h e r firs t big paper, and she had run
into trouble the v ery firs t day of h e r research . The lib ra ry had
bécom e h e r enem y—a n incredible, seem ingly unconquerable
foe which contained m ore th an a m illion books and bound
periodicals.
Instead t^ n a k in g use of th e m ore than 8,500 periodicals
and 150 new spapers received cu rren tly , Sally looked upon
them a s hurdles w hich to b a r a t th is tim e seem ed in­
surm ountable.
H urdles a ll over th e place, she thought. A guide to the
lib ra ry helped h e r a little b it. Then Sally took a deep breath
and sta rte d again.
She w ent back to th e referen ce desk and got m ore in­
form ation. She double-checked all th e books m entioned to her.
F rom those books she p u t together a bibliography to continue
h^fr research .
I Things finally began to look b ètter. The lib ra ry wa'sn’t as
bew ildering a s i t had been before. W hatever she h ad any
questions, Sally found out file people a t th e desks would try to
help h er in any w ay passible.
» T ired a s she w as, Sally m anaged a sm ile on h er w ay out
w |e n she h eard th e laity in the inform ation booth a s k a
strident: “ M ay I help you?”

Will this be the world's fate?
A stem warning comes from
biologists and ecologists cooceraing the vast problem of
pollution.
It is prophesied that in 10 years,
unless many changes are made in
m an u fa ctu rin g p ro ce sse s,
chem ical
industries
and
m unicipal garbage disposal
systems, America will in fact
appear as a 20 billion acre gar­
bage dump.
Nature, cannot possibly dispose
of the inorganic wastes poured
into our rivers, our fertile lands
and our atmosphere before they
become unable to support life.
An apathetic, profit hungry
public can surety doom our
beautiful land to a destruction
m ore devastating than any
atomic war imaginable.
Do your parti Keep America
Beautiful!

g$

s ta te p n e e e

e d it o r ia l f o r u m
War, p eace topics
of J&nowles 9 novel
By DIANE MclNTYRE
G ene didn’t know he w as
going to jounce th e lim b of
th a t tre e by the Devon R iver
to m a k e F in n y lo se h is
balance and fall.
N ot until alm ost a y ear
a fte r he had w atched Finny
. fall and h eard th e thud of his
body h ittin g th e riv e r bank
did G ene fully understand
why he had done it.

fo llo w e r. A nd G ene w as
jealous. „
So it w asn’t h ard for him to
im agine one day th a t Finny,
w as d eliberately try in g to
keep him from studying by
inventing one adventurous
schem e a fte r another.
B ecause Gene had a chance
to be class valedictorian, and
if he won it, he and the

“ It
w as
ju s t
som e
ignorance inside m e, som e
c ra z y th in g - in sid e m e,
som ethiQ gJdind. .
he can'
tell F inny then.

His leg w as broken again.
This tim e w hen th e bone w as
set, bone m arrow escaped
into his bloodstream , and
F inny died.
.T hese events w ere b attles
of the w ar th a t took p lace on
the Devon cam pus and in
G ene’s h e a rt w hile th e re a l
w ar rag ed and also affected
Devon School.

If you have never rea d A
S ep arate . P eace, by John
K now les, re a d
it th is
C hristm as.
B ecause C hristm as is the
season when peace seem s
m ost in reach , and John
K now les’ novel is a story
about w ar and peace.

F inny survived th e m il, but
he sh a tte re d one 1%.
A lm o st a y e a r la te r ,
w alking w ith a cane, w ith the
leg still in a c a st, he slipped
down m arb le s ta irs • a s he
h u rried aw ay from a m ock
tria l w here he w as forced to
face th e fa c t "that G ene had
m ade him fall from th e tre e .

K now les’ prose is clean and
pow erful. H is sym bols a re not
a b stra c t, and his understand­
ing is com plete.
ath letic Finny would be even
a t la st.
B ut G ene learn ed Finny
had not been schem ing.

F inny and G ene w ere 16y ears old when th e U nited
, S tates en tered W orld W ar II.
They w ere room m ates a t
“ Now I knew th a t th ere
Devon School, a p riv a te boys’ • never w as and never could
p rep school in Boston.
have been any riv a lry be­
tw een us. I w as not of the
They w ere b est friends, but sam e quality as h e .”
they w ere not equals. At lea st
G ene saw it th a t w ay. Finpy
So h e jounced th e lim b of
w as a lea d e r; G ene w as a th e tre e .

He knew and G ene learn ed
th a t w ars a re “ not m ade by
generations and th e ir special
stu p id ities” b u t th a t w ars a re
“ m ade, in stead by som ething
ig n o fa n t’ * in th e h iip ia n
h e a rt.”
S om ebody c a m e to do
som ething about th a t, less
than 2,000 y ears ago.
W hich is why A S ep arate
P eace is ,a novel fo r e h ristm as.

I L e tte rs to th e E d itor
Lack o f awareness

Dear Editor:
I read Randy Bailey’s “McCoy
is Uninformed” editorial with
interest.
I was amazed at his lack of
awareness insofar as ASASU is
concerned.
Jeff Figler’s activities budget

is $25,843 — hardly a “minimal
budget expenditure.” P a r­
ticularly when the vice-president
charged with instituting social
action is forced to operate wtth
less than a fifth of teat amount
(One of the present injustices
that could be remedied if some of
the steps outlined in the speech
Randy Bailed referred to were
implemented).
As for the problem of
discussion-communication, R an-,
dy Bailey laments that I should
have “opened discussion.. . early
in the year” with the vicepresidents.
This was done.
In order to provide for a
coordinated
ASASU,
the
Executive Council engaged in
extensive information-concept
swappingduringthe two-week-long
August Committee. Mr. Figler, to
whom Randy Bailey m akes
repeated reference, missed the
sessions because of sum m er
vacation commitments.
I am stire Randy Bailey could
write an article which might take
an in-depth approach.
Assuming he was writing from
an informed viewpoint, toe ar­
ticle might even aid in efforts to
reform ASASU. .
Unfortunately, his most recent
editorial demonstrated a lack of
awareness. due, perhaps, to a
shortage of information.
Ron McCoy
ASASU President

Communication
Editor:
R egarding Randy B ailey’s
December lito editorial entitled
“McCey is uninformed,” I want to
thank Randy for. the kind words
he said about me.
As McCoy said in his address to
toe Senate, there has been a lade
of communication among file
branches of ASASU.
This is unfortunate; but it can
easily be corrected.
What is needed are frank
discussions among the officers
about what each branch is doing.
Each officer should be totally
informed of what toe others are
doing, and toe praise or con­
structive criticism that is in
order.
.
Only with such open lines of
communication will each officer
be aware of what is going on.
Only th a ï can ASASU even
hope to perform well in its at­
tempt to represent file átudent
body..
'W
xi
Jeff Figler
y*Activities
vp
ASASU
STATE PRESS i» patem a* by
Arizona s ta te Univartity M
tea
officiai campai nowi papor avary
Tuotday tersavi Frtday Sari— tea
«chool ysar, ancate halMayt aaS
•xaminatisn parta*», and H
a» tacond cla n mattar at Ti
Arizona, «SUI.

-

Wednesday, December 16 — Pejje 5

9Qh

r

By BOB WISCHNIA

y
* i

A view from the bench
It could by one of the more
interesting Sun Devil basketball
seasons in quite a while.
But of course that isn’t saying
too much after some of the more
recent campaigns, Le., 4-22,5-21,
11-17. . .
Arizona State coach Ned Wulk
contends filatali of that has been
forgotten and you would have a
pretty tough time arguing with
him. Because there are only five
Devils who have ever played in
Tempe before.
The new personnel have no
conception of the disasters that
have proceeded them. They don’t
even care.
“I have never even thought
about the bad seasons they have
'h a d hero,” said Paul Stoval,
Junior college transfer, “all we
care about is this team and I
think we will have a good year.”
Compared to last year the
Devils are having one. Of course
anything compared to 1969-70 is
an improvement.
Yet the Devils are going to
have some problems, mainly
defensive dilemmas.
When A-State comes up against
the good big man, like every
night of conference play, they
could be in for some long nights.
Although Stovall (6-5) can leap
to (he rafters, his defensive
Dan S m ith. . . standout sophomore w ill bo one of many per­ lapses may become me«« ap­
form ers at the gym nastics clinic this afternoon at 4 at Sun parent against the Willie Longs,
Devil Gym.
Mike Childresses, Eddie Meyers '
and Jim Mahlers of the Wèstern
Athletic Conference.

■The. muscular Stovall never
had to play much defense in
junior college and never even
played high schooL ball. He is
learning to play defense for the
first time
Bulky Mike Bowling m aybe the
answer as the top inside defen­
der. Bowling is very strong, but
not the most agile or quickest
ballplayer ASU has.
The defensive picture is not as
gloomy as it sounds. Backcourters Mike Contreras, Jay
Araote, Jim Owens and Bill
Kennedy all are steady defen­
ders.
The bad experience this unit
had a t Southern C alifornia
Saturday night may help out in
the long run. The sophomore
Contreras picked up some quick
-and questionable fouls, yet never
lost his considerable composure.
Owens, the maligned rookie of
last year, came up with his finest

effort of the season against lbe
Trojans and beach buddy |^ n l
Westphal with 11 points.
Although Owens was beaten a
number of times, Owens did a
respectable job against the DSC
All-American candidate.
Kennedy was somewhat of an
unknown before the season
started, as he was rated no higher
than the fourth outsideman. The
6-2 transfer from West u b erty
State has re sp o n d e d though with
an ability to run the break told
shoot over some of the zones the
Devils have faced. He is file
quickest ASU player and has
shown well on defense.
The season is still young and AState is off to its best start since
1962-63 when the Joe Caldwell-led
Devils ran to a 26-3 record.
'
' The optimism is there, the
talent is there, the fans are
coining to Sun Devil Gym once
again and the victories may start
falling into place once again.

M erry Xm as
. from *
Michael's.

tn
JA

Gymnast squad

SKIERS W ELCOME!

in public cliijic
this afternoon
The Arizona State gymnatic
squad will hold an intra-squad
meet today a t 4 p.m. in Sun Devil
and the public is invited to attend.
There will be no admission
charged.
Coach Don Robinson labeled
die m eet as an “introduction to
our season for the fans. I
definitely think that we will be
better than last years 1(M team .”
Leading the Devils will be Dm:
Smith, Brian Scott qnd Myron
Tucker.

' Special Rates with this A d
Room with 1 double bed— $6.00
Room with 2 double beds— $8.00

B LU E SPRUCE M OTEL
1500 E . Santa Fe, Flagstaff

S G NJEW
UELER
BA
CH
S
Famous for Diamonds
Under-21 accounts welcomed
No co-signer required
.#
. >1
— TWO VINK STORES—
Tower Plata Shopping Center
t 37*1 S a it Than»« ltd.
Foothills Shopping Center
Central Avenue A Southern

Excursion* Group I Youth
Fares for Xmas Vacation91

m

i rriT.

Good news
for students...
*

0 0»

ASUSTUDENTS &FACULTY

G O O D T H R U J A N U A R Y 31,1971

Now you can elim inate the
expense of service charges on your
checking account. Continental
has 100% FR E E CHECKING.
No service charge regardless of
your balance or the number
of checks you write.
AND you can save steps!
Bank by mail. We pay the postage
both ways! Just call us, and .we’ll
|
send your free bank-by-mail kit.
Phone 277-5577.
r . •/

G o x T L \ TE x m

‘B

a

n

k

4000 N orth Central ‘ . Phoenix
68th St. & Camelback Rd. * Scottsdale
Open M onday thru T hurs^iyr 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
. Fridays
9 A.M . - 6 P.M.

.

HARTFORD -

CHICAGO — NEW YORK — L i . -

BUFFALO DEIROIT — HONOLULU — SAN FRANCISCO
-

ALBUQUERQUE ATLANTA -

BOSTON -

%

DALLAS — DENVER MNNEAPOUS - S E A T T L E SYRACUSE PITTSBURGH -

PHHADELPNIA - *

WASH. D C. — SAM
ASK FOR OTHER CITIES NOT LISTED
SPACE IS LIMITED,
SO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW!

PHONE 967-9403
OR STOP BY

SUN INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL.
707 S. FOREST
(FORMERLY THE VAUEY TRAVEL MART)

OFFICE HOURS:
MON.-FRI. 1:30 A J b & 3 » J I.

^

y,

December 16

displays many facets

7VC

Carolina is also the site of the
first sustained airplane flight
Yes, that’s rig h t Orville and
Wilbur Wright did their flying
thing from Kitty Hawk, N.C., in
1903.
And the state is also known for
its tobacco. E arly in its history,
North Carolina was known for
producing great quantities of tar
and anybody coming from that
state would wear the., sticky
badge on their foot.
So the UNC nickname and state
nickname is the Tar Heel.

The host team 6t the third
«mmal Peach Bowl isn’t a. na­
tionally known powerhouse in
college football circles.
But the state of North Carolina
and the University is known for
many other things.
The state, like most others, can
produce its quantity of trivia. The
latest bit added is the fact that
the Tar Heels will meet Western
Athletic Conference champion
Arizona State in Atlanta’s Peach
Bowl Dec. 30.
In addition to this fact^North

records

WAC sets

during 1970 grid year
by Bill Craigo'of Texas-El Paso,
who threw 507 yards against
Colorado State >and_jset five
records in that one contest.
Arizona State set records for
attendance in four categories
including total for* the season,
total for home only and single
game (vs. New Mexico of-51,283).
Besides the total offense m ark,
ASU set hew records for most
first downs in a season (246) and
most fumbles lost (31).
Under the individual section for
one game, ope play records, ASU
had entries of Joe Spagnola
(most TD passes—4) and Steve
Holden (longest punt return—94).
For other teams, UNM’s Fred
Henry set a new sophomore
standard of 829 rushing yards in
one year. Colorado State Wayne
Smith ran 449 rushing and pass­
ing plays, as single season
record.
*

Final Western Athletic Con­
ference statistics show that 59
football records were established
during the 1970 season.
Highlight of the team records
was a national leading 514.4
yards total offense per game by
Arizona State, undefeated and
headed for a Peach Bowl en­
counter with North Carolina on
Dee; 30 in Atlanta.
New Mexico, which disdained
the pass in favor of a brutal
ground game this year and
challenged Arizona State for the
team championship, established
a rushing offense record with
350.1 yards per game average.
Chris Farasopoulos, Brigham
Young kick return ace, was the
leading record breaker among
individuals, setting six career
and two season records.
Best single game performance
» .

¥

*

JO E

»

* *
4P-* ^

NASTY

-O r

*■**-¥■

^

I*

*4C

BACK

PUT THE
IN TO PÀTJ

R I O T .ISM ! ! !

SEZ :

Wear your colors proudly, A rizonans
and m ak e su re they are red, w h ite y*
and b lu e ! ”
\

1
!

T h e O ffic ia l
★
JOE N A ST Y S W E A T S H IR T *
*
b e a r in g th e im a g e o f our fea r - *
le ss" P a tr ia r c h o f P atriotism !* 1
is n o w a v a ila b le a t th is f m e * *
.
t
c a p it a lis t ic e s ta b lis h m e n t :

SU R F
2 14

ft

N. C O U N T R Y C L U B

SK I

O R. M E S A

. u . *■ 4 b - *
*
* i_ - f r V
d 1» « * ^
>
i1 ★
*

Begorfa
E

f i .

--

OPEM ^
10AM
1AM

A

Kosher Kelly's
Fabulous Lunch is
¡Equaled Only By His
Com pile Dtli Taka-Out

W

962 - 4 556

■ X 'F » ,
*
*

*«
+
*
- *
T* J r ■
,

.

Jimmy Beatty, a Tar Heel
trackman of the 1950s, was the
first American to break the fourminute mile barrier.
n.
The town of Chapel. H fir is
located in north-central North
Carolina and has a population of
12,000.

EUROPEAN CAMPING
EXPEDITION 1971!!!
Group travel in VW buses for 60 days. All in­
clusive . . . Brochures available at the Student
Activities Office, SH 232A and BA 267E.

• SALE

• TYPING

Wedding and engagement ring, Famor
to carat and 2 chips S135, 947-2197.
(12-18)

'47 Austin-Healey 3000, SS» do. Amarne
034»
balance — phone 9544943.

T M i■ IBM Electric — tra filiteli — 9450-4)

1948 Yamaha 250 Enduro, $450. Call 9441526 Must sell before Xmas.
(12-17)

'<1 VW Bug, '68 amine, runs good, nan*
sacrifice, $300. Contact Ed. 1031 E .
Lemon, Apt. 7.
'
OJ-17)

946-4105.
(3-3)

■ brand new sewing machines with full
factory guarantee to be sold for $22.95.
AH are fully equipped, zig-zag, make
buffoon holes, and fancy stitches ole.
These nationally advertised name band
machines will be sold on a first came
first serve basis. Terms available In­
spect and test at Unclaimed Freight,
4522 North 7th Street, Phoenix, 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. Monday thru Saturday.
03-1»

Flaming red 2 plus 2 4 spaed lest back
Mustang '46 V 4, mags, radio, heater.
$1,125, Sharp. 955-9306
0347)

Be» typing
Prtliery a l

1947 Malibu, low mileage. eneeBeaf c o n dlHon, 944-3139 or 947-4996
(134»

typ m e

'40 VW bus, rebuilt engine, new d akh ,
battery, etc. $5» or best offer. Ewniags
best, 967-8298:
(134»

Typing very

•

WANTED

W M
BW

w

Select: h_ Pick-up and
University- 945-2376
(31371)

mm.

(End af Semester)

.... ........... III.

34*47».

E ps) Mesa — Apache JaacHaa area, 913
»ML
Typing caB Jean BaWamief«. 277-340.
(sam.)

Roommate: Longhair or straw * inter­
ested In studying, $5650 a month,' 9 » Ter­
race Rd., Apt. B323 to occupy Jan. 6
Call 966-2646.
03-1»

Typias. Close Ip ASU 944-I713K Exp.
(tad of semester)

One female roommate wanted to Ware
2 bedroom apt. with one other girt, stort­
ing Feb. 1. Call Terri at N M W .
03-1»

Typing

Cash for. 8 or 10 wide Trailer. TrinkaH
Trailer sales, 2340 Apache. Tempe. 9ft0641.
0330

IBM. Maxine M uden.

_í................

type 9661604.

.. ....

Waitress end short enfer cook, weekend
work, m art ha 31 or ewer. Please call

3M M L

others. Apply Crystal
e r can 946329* after
03-14)

• RENT
4 Apts., 1
1st. 966
OM 4)

(1M4T

adjacent to

-Guitar lessons. George Summers b fe ,
classical or rock. Call 9474549 affer­
mions on weekdays.
04)

: within easy waB lnar
IBM E . Orange »
0-7»

• INSTRUCTION
dividual tutoring In m alli, c
Individui
physics and biological sclm ce
947-7*26
7

O»
«

9447736

Male to sto re I
1212 E. Spence
alta r 4MB pun.

02 -1»

Vex Buckingham amp. has reverb,
tremolo, and fuzztene. Great shape —
$425. Call 968-0302, Chuck.
03-17)
New 50cc. Mobilette cycle, automatic
shift, lights & horn, must sell, 966-4559.
Tempo.
0-4)
14 Mos. membership to Swank Health
Club, 948-3363.
02-1»
Portable vibes: 3to Octayer'Practlcally
new. $300. TeLJASsUtt'Sfter 3 p.m.
(IMS)
1 Stereo tape deck. Realistic 999, 2 mos.
old, still under warranty, plus acces­
sories $120. 944-1821.
02-14)

A ll year gift. Royal Electric Portable
typewriter. Lucia Hawes LTD 104 W.
Indian School Rd., Scottsdale.. 947-3747.

(jMt)

• H O P W A N TS)

Female roommate needed to shore
bdrm. furnished apt., utilities, phone
food. Included, located in Scottsdale area
new, call »45-2595.
03-1«

Unclaimed Freight now has new stereo
component sets with Garrard changer
$59.95, new «-bend A.C.-D.C radio $59.95.
New tv's., $184.95. AH merchandise Is
new with full factory guarantee. Terms
available at 4522 N. 7th St., Phoenix.

Bean bag chairs, pillows, and tables. See
-a t Super Snap! 122 E . Univ. Arches,
944-0331.

Typing 9*7-3*75.

Roommate needed, share apart. Swim­
ming pool, carpeted $99 mlh. Call 943
4998. Mike or Tom.

Home for young male cat. part :
Very friendly. He's also free.

955-0763

Typing (IBM) 3SM3K.

IBM teterhir i

Needed desperately! Ride to Darner.
Will chip tor gas, etc. Call Kartean. 9ft3973.
___________
03-1*1

(cad of semester)

Typing. **7-3

Male roommate to share repent« «or 3
bedroom opt. $75 per month. Can 066
8333 otter 5 p.m.
03-1»

1

6920 E. McDowell Rd.
Scottsdale
Tel. 945-9032

—In athletics, Carolina won its
first national championship in
basketball in 1924 with a 23-0
record. In 1957, the Tar Heels
repeated with a 32-0 record.

( M r g r a f i per page. Fast and ac­
'47 Lemans "Sprint" 4 cyt-ohc, 3 spdl.
stk. shft., radio, healer, vinyl roof, con­ c o r a le . O n e to ASU. CaB 947-4007.
03-14)
sole, bucket seats. Iff 1121.
(13)»

Kosher Kelly’s Deli
" Horn* of 50 diffarant
Combination Sandwiches"

newspaper The Daily Tar H eel
—There are moré flan 1,100
, faculty members, many of them
professors of international
stature. But perhaps the most
famed “professor” is Kay Kyser,
a Chapel HUl resident He was the
original “professor of musical
knowledge” on radio.

W partan or by mall
I la » Says In advanca
4:30 pjR. Phono 945-3457 Rata:
h a . 50 ra r cant discount W r can.
M i tor aWwrtteowioalt •placo*

2 girls need 1 bdrm. apt. at lem tiN r.
Cohtact Nancy or Judy at 9*5 5414
0317)

PLUS DINNERS ESPRESSO

—A a traditional program of
student self-governm ent, un­
dergraduates have their own
legislature, system of honor
courts and student publications.
These include the daily

typing, IBM. minor edit,
cry at ASU. Call a h a 1:30.
LOW GTO auto, full power. 4 new pety- 1
03-1»
M M U S.
glos tires, mag wheels, flawless, most
sell. 946-4019 or 271-9076
03-1»
Tywtee by i
1955 Porsche 3S6SC. new enable. 3M0
009-0711mile warranty, brown leather Interior.
silver body, ski rack, radial*, $140. Mbit.
( 1-8 )
T to b p 044-5054 after S pun.
------- - - “
0347»

■ A

[

»made by
the Southern Fellowship Fond.
—ChapelHill is the center of an
needs, art
plays and
_ j f these are
heM jaflnprl IfiHatfhfe Addend
Art C enter,. Morehead Art
G alleries, H ill Music H all,
Garafina Pleyinrirni Theater,
Forest Theater,
Graham
Memorial, Memorial Hall,
Gereard B d , * — ■ gtiUmn
and Carmichael a—Bi« Him
—A firiMhne faculty of more
than U N , mere Ann half are
natives of states other than North

CLASSIFIED ADS
• AUTOMOBILES

-k r

A

Here are some other fa d s of
interest about one of America’s
great universities:
— It is the oldest state uni­
versity in the United States^ lin t
admitting students in 1715 when
George
W ashington
w as
P resid en t'
— There are 14 schoob and
colleges, including more fla n 71
departments and numeróos other
divisions.
—Thanks to 172 y ears of
planning, the campus is con­
sidered one of the most heanlifnl
anywhere in the world.
—Jam es Knox Polk, a graduate
of the class of 1818, became the
11th president of the United
States.
—The Morehead Planetarium
on cam pus helps tra in the
astronauts.
—Carolina is one of three
..Southern schools which rank a t
the top of Southern universities in
a com prehensive study of
graduate schools conducted by
the A m erican Council on
E ducation..
—There are many" fam ous
alumni. Thomas Wolfe, the great
novelist, schooled there.
—A distinction is the fact fla t
m ost scholars from other
colleges and universities in the
South choose the university a t
Chapel Hill as their first choice to

(IM S)

The unique Christmas gift: ironwood
carvings by the primitive Sari Indians,
949-9743. OM 4)
•
,
9 x 12 usad rugs $5.00 all sizes In stack.
Carpet House, 1514 East Von Buren,
Phoenix.
Triumph 450—1944, 7,000 miles, rune per­
fect. Sacrifice *575 or offer, 947-1037, 1322
E . Campus.
031»
Rem instan t.electric typewriter, brand
new* never iLised, 17" carriage, $575 new.
$450 .274-749I
(IMS)

i.

RIDERS
Leave for Seattle'Dec- 18-19. Can take 2-3
riders who wHI help pey gee Jim , 2654696.
. (1M7)

SERVICES
Fran foofwash (warm water). Wad 9
a.m. at SS Bldg. on MaU.
(12-14)

Wednwdey, December 16 —

Barney Hutchinson
Sports E d ito r

UPI grid poll

The 28 N ational Football,
League acouting team s selected
their o m version of a college AllAmerican team .and two mem­
bers of the Arizona State squad
were honored.
J . D. Hill, the Sun Devils’

seen worthless

record setting pass catcher, was
named to the first unit as a
flanker, a position he actually
started in only the last three
games.
And Jim McCann, a punter who
has been in the shadows most of

This fall the inhabitants of Sun Devil Country became a colony of
poll watchers.
Every Monday the population would scrutinize the two m ajor
college football polls to find out bow thenatton’s football w riters and
coactes treated Arizona State’s undefeated team.
The partial results are gratifying. The United Press International
poll, the final one of the season, ranked Arizona State 8th in the nation.
That’s tiie highest ever for the Tempe team and it was the highest
ranking given to a college team in the Western part of the United
States tids'season.
The Associated Press also has the Sun Devils 8th but the AP still
has (Hie final listing to come after all the m ajor bowl games sometime
in early January.
Many w riters have found fault with the present polling system.
The AP uses the regional w riters and broadcasters in the balloting and
the UPI selects coaches to pick, also on a regional basis.
But recently the UPI system of balloting came under a criticism
that makes the entire UPI poll worthless. The credibility could be
destroyed by some inexcusable indiscretions. ’
A m«n who should know said Bear B ryant's ballot was con.sidered a weekly farce among UPI staffers In New York, where the 35
voting coaches send their selections.
Bryant, they claim, voted Alabama No. 6 after the Tide had three
losses, and ranked unbeaten Notre Dame No. 9.
Bob Devaney proudly proclaimed last week that be voted his
Nebraska No. 1 in the finaLUPI poll. Texas’ 42-7 mauling of Arkansas
did not convince Devaney. Nebraska, tied by four-time loser Southern
California and forced twice to come from behind in its final game to
shade four-time loser Oklahoma, deserved to be No. 1 according to
Devaney.
Devaney is entitled to his own opinion. He also doesn’t have to play
Texas. But his actions and those of Bryant along with o tters of the
petty nature cast some shadows on a system ^hat, by its very nature,
has suggested credence. The fact that only one other coach ranked Jim McCann . . . A-State punter considered prime m aterial
Nebraska No. 1 (six voted for Ohio State) may reinforce the poll’s for ene of 26 pro clubs.
integrity.
But as long as some coaches take their duties lightly, their poll will
l?e viewed witti something less than conqdete respect.
Arizona State coa& Frank K ush'is á p art of m at &-man board.
But ill all honesty, Kush was the Sun Devils’ severest critic in the
national.listings. When ASU suffered through a mid-season slump,
Kush dropped them three notches andout of the top 10 until Ms team
showed enough ability to squeeze back into the elite clam.
Several years ago, the AP changed to a regional form at, in an
effort to secure geographical equality. There are six regional boards
to get geographical equality. There are six areas with eight members
eadi but some say even this isn’t the ideal solution.
It is, however, an immense improvement over the old system of
perm itting every campus newspaper or disc jockey who subsrbied to
the AP to vote for their own favorite Silo Tech as No. 1.
The AP changed for the better. It is time for the UPI to do the
same. The simplest solution is to prohibit the coach from including his
own team in the rankings. Then decrease the impact of the 35 in­
SOUTH
dividuals by increasing the number of coaches, both in the m ajor
college and small college divisions. More coaches would tend to
NAIL
balance the loss of the voting coach who has a team worthy of top 10
219
recognition.
H the national championship has to be determined by the polls,
then the polls should be made more responsible.
- The best improvement to the ranking of college football team s
would be a post-season playoff for the title, but that’s an entirely
different column
Follow The Devils

the year, was tabbed as a secondteam All-American.
I t immediately follows that
both Hill and McCann are among
college football’s top pro
prospects.^
For McCann, his assets aft*
outstanding. He has been ranking
in the nation’s top five in distance
at over 40 yards per kick. And,v
according to the scouts, his punts
hang in the a ir over four seconds
to allow good coverage.
. Among the pro team s with tha
weakest punting in the league
liable to select McCann are the
New York Je ts, the Boston
Patriots and the Buffalo Bills In
the AFC and the Atlanta Falcons,
New
York
G iants
and
Philadlephia Eagles of the NFC.

0

The Sporting News
All-American Selections
Offense
Position Player
Schoel
SE
Elmo Wright
Houston
TE
Jan White
Ohio State
Marv Montgomery
Southern Cal
T
T
Vernon Holland
Tennessee SK.
G
Henry Allison
San Diego St.
G
Larry DiNardo
Notre Dame
C
Dave Thompson
Clemson
OB
Jim Plunkett
Stanford
RB
John Brockington
Ohio Stata
RB
Steve Worster
Texas
PL
J. D. HiV
Arizona State
Defense
Paalion Player
Scheel
E
Jack Youngblood
Florae
E
Bill Atessis
. a - T empi
T .
Richard Harris
Grambfing
T
Rock Perdoni
Georgia Tech
LB
Isiah Robertson
Southern
LB
Jack Han
Penn State
LB
Dale Farley
West Virginia
CB
Clarence Scott
Kansas State
CB
‘ Larry Willingham
Auburn'
S
Jack Tatum
Ohio State
S.
Tim Anderson
Ohio Slate
Specialty
Position ployer
Scheel
K
Happy Feller
Texas
P
Marv Bateman
Utah

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T h e S u n D e v ils
has com e of age
N a t io n a lly r a n k e d N o . 8
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t h e p e n e t r a t in g e y e . . . s o m e t h in g n e w
....1-..- ... ............. ...... ...-........... -..f ..

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t h a t s a y s w e m e a n b u s in e s s "

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