A R IZ O N A STATE U N IV E R S IT Y

Vol. 53, No. 50

F rid a y , D ecom ber 18, 1970

Tem pe, A rizona

S e n a te r e a c ts
Committee to investigate accusations
By JIM SPEN CER
T he
F a c u lty
S e n a te
a d o p te d a re s o lu tio n la s t
night directing its chairm an
to appoint a com m ittee to
in v estig ate accusations m ade
by a m e m b e r of th e
a g ricu ltu re facu lty ag ain st
th e d irecto r of th e division of
a g ric u ltu re and th e dean of
th e College of E ngineering
Sciences.
T he a c tio n c a m e ' in a
special session of th e Senate
(¿ lie d by petition.
D r. D aniel O. Robinson,
professor of agronom y, said
he had m et y esterd ay m or­
ning With D ean L ee Thom p­
son o f th e C ollege of
E n g in e e rin g S c ie n c e s an d
U niversity P resid en t H. K.
N ew burn to d isc u s s th e
problem . D r. Robinson said
“ it w as his im pression’^ th a t
any action tak en by the
F acu lty S enate w ould have no
effect o r neg ativ e effect, on
any
a c tio n
P re s id e n t
N ew burn tak es on charges
ag ain st D ean Thom pson.
D ean
T hom pson
w as
c h a rg e d w ith a r b itr a r ily

m ak in g c h a n g e s in th e
a g r ic u ltu r e c u r r ic u lu m
w ithout the advice o r con­
sideration of th e division’s
faculty.
A cadem ic V ice-President
K a rl
H.
D a n n e n feld t
suggested “D r. Robinson’s
h ig h -b lo o d p re s s u re m ig h t
have affected h is h earin g .’’
D r. D anhenfeldt said he w as
in atten d an ce a t th e e a rlie r
m eeting y esterd ay and heard
nothing th a t would indicate
th a t N ew burn w ould n ot
consider recom m endations
m a d e by th e F acu lty Senate.
The tex t of th e Senate
re so lu tio n r e a d s :
“ T he
F acu lty Senate d ire c ts th e
F acu lty Senate C hairm an to
appoint a com m ittee of the
F acu lty S enate to in v estig ate
th e com plaints o f th e faculty
of agtfcttftu re and to rep o rt to
th e F acu lty Senate th e resu lt
of its findings w ith w hatever
r e c o m m e n d a tio n s
th e
c o m m itte e
deem s
ap­
p ro p ria te .”
D r. John C ochran, c h air­
m an of th e F acu lty Senate,
said he w ould appoint th e

com m ittee th e first week
a fte r C hristm as break.
In o th e r, a c tio n , D r.
C o ch ran an n o u n ced th e
appointm ent of an ad hoc
c o m m itte e on co m m u n ity
relations.
T he fu n c tio n s o f' th e
c o m m itte e is to im p ro v e
re la tio n s _ b etw een
th e
U niversity faculty and the
gen eral public, (hie of the
responsibilities of the com ­
m itte e is to o rg a n iz e a
sp eak ers’ bureau which will
m ake professors av ailab le to
speak to com m unity groups.
N am ed to th e com m ittee
w ere: D r. C arleton B. M oore,
p ro fe s s o r o f g eo lo g y a n d
chem istry, ch airm an of the
com m ittee; D r. G erald R .
K leinfeld, asso ciate professor
of h isto ry ; D r. R ichard L.
D its w o rth ,
a s s o c ia te
p ro fe s s o r of m e c h a n ic a l
e n g in e e rin g ; D r. A ndrew
B roekem a, ch airm an of the
d ep artm en t of m usic; D r.
P h il
Cook,
a s s o c ia te
p ro fe s s o r, of se c o n d a ry
education and D r. Cochran,
ex officio member.

WINTER
LEAVES

B read s Koen, business sophom ore,
studios a w hite m u lb e rry tree north
o f the M a ll fountain. T h e tree is
p a rt o f a landscape them e created
by cam pus landscape a rch ite cts.
See sto ry on page 9.

Photo by Ray Wong

Kush gets
15 p ro x y tickets
F ifteen underprivileged young people in A tlanta, G a., will,
atten d th e P each Bowl gam e D ec. 30, courtesy of a group of
Arizona young m en who m ay be in w orsecircu m stan ces (baa
th e ir G eorgia beneficiaries.
Sun D evil coach F ra n k Kush received a le tte r from Steve
Vukcevich, superintendent of Arizona S tate In d u strial School,
la s t week.
V ukcevich said in h is letter* “ On behalf of th e students of th e
A rizona In d u strial School I am enclosing o ur check for .$97.50
w hich covers th e cost of 15 proxy tickets for th e P each Bowl ”
The boys a t th e F t. G rant school donated th e m oney to h e to
th e U niversity m eet th eir tick et obligation to th e P each K iw i,
th e le tte r said;
“ I know M r. V ukcevich v ery w ell a s we have taken fiiyw
th ere m any tim es,” Kush said . “ We ap p reciate th e ir kindhess.
M r. V ukcevich is a fine m an and knowing him , I’d say m ost of
to e m oney probably cam e stra ig h t from h is pocket. H e’s ju s t
th a t kind.of person.”

-Weather

VANDALS'
ARTWORK

vanpais lew w eir mark— Chicane Pow er-on the M all fountain, the
Farm er Education building, and'the Law College, to name a few,
Wednesday night. Here Harold Blelefeldt from the University paint
shop and Walter Bull of the MunhChenM Chemical C?. in Nevada try
to (amove the paint. -

k •*. P

' -

..

..

-

■

C-C-Cold weedier is in store for
most of the nation daring the
holidays, said officials a t the
National Weather Service a t Sky
Harbor International A irport
Snow will cover most of the
ILS. except for the Golf Coast,
sonthern Arizona and New
Mexico.
Heavy precipitation will range
ever the middle of the nation
from Texas and Louisiana np into
the Great Lakes area, weather
officials said.
M oderate.^, am ounts „a of
i* iir cxpeccN over

tile E ast Coast and
precipitation in Florida.’

light

The West and expect heavy
precipitation f t California*
northern Nevada, Utah, western
Colorado and th e northern
Rockies. The rest of tin w b b era
states will Ju v e m oderate
precipitation, m a tte r/ officials
said.
™r
^ W
Arizona can expect M p
weather up north with a storm
expected today and snow in the"
high country, making M W
i»l

Page 2 — F rid a y , D ecem ber 18

eligious spptlightwmmmmmmm

R éintroduction to school I .Jews to celeb rate j
befuddles older students 1 C hanukah feast |
1»

'

.

.»&

By JUDYRUCH
Students who entered the
U niversity im m ediately a fte r
high school graduation may have
found the experience a bit con­
fusing and frustrating. But for
those who have not been in a
school atmosphere for several
years, the problems of entering
college can be even bigger.
A specialsem inar,“Personality
Developm ent
for
M ature
Students,” being offered for the
third time next semester, grew
out of requests from such
students, said D r. C atherine
Nichols, professor of counseling
and education psychology.
The seminar is geared to
people who might hesitate in
priming to the University because
they have been away from the
classroom for a number of years.
The course offers instruction in
the preparation of individual
reports and research papers,
special testing techniques, in­
dividual and group counseling
and effective use of the library,
Dr. Nichols said.
“ The lib rary can be a
frightening place for a student
who is returning to school after a
number of years,” Dr. Nichols
said.
The class visits the library and
a librarian gives them a run­
down a i its use, including how to
find references.
The students are also given!
practice in taking various ty p e r
of tests.
“The tests are not graded,” Dr.
Nichols said, “so they are able to
take the tests without pressure
and later discuss aspects of
misunderstanding questions or
incorrectly
following
in­
structions.”
Dr. Nichols said most of the
students are in their 30s or 40s,
although the age range of the
present class is 27-54 years old.
Men can enroll in the class, but

Dr. Nichols said most of the
students are women.
“ A g reat m any of those
enrolled a re people whose
children are old enough that the
students want to reorganize their
lives,” Dr. Nichols said.

Class m em ber M rs. Lois
Tanner, an unclassified under­
graduate student, said her three
college-age children and two
high-school-age children “think it
is great” that she has returned to
school.
“The class has made us think
about ourselves and realize that
we can’t stagnate,” Mrs. Tanner
said. “I don’t think I’d have
enjoyed school as much if it
hadn’t been for Dr. Nichols’
class.”
After the class was offered the
firstJjfap last spring, Dr. Nichols
asked the students to help
redesign the seminar.
“Everybody is an individual
case,” she said. “We try to allow
for flexibility ih the individual.”
About half the class are
graduate students.

«si

Interviews may be scheduled
By FAY FARON
by railing 965-3150 or 956-3860 or
Chanukah, the F e a st of L ights, is th e celeb ratio n of a
by stopping a t Dr. Nichols’ office
on the fourth floor of Payne Hall. people who fought for the rig h t to w orship in th e ir own w ay.
Interviews will be held until the
The an n iv e rs a ry of the first recorded b a ttle for. religious
middle of January.
The co u rs^ ca rrie s three lib erty is celeb rated for eight days each y ear beginning the
semester hours of credit and may evening of Dec. 22.
be taken by undergraduates, /
M ore than 2000 y ears ago King A ntiochus, a S yrian G reek,
graduates or unclassified trie d to force the Jew s to stop believing in th e ir God and
students who are planning to w orship the m any gods of the G reeks. The Jew s refu sed and a
enroll for a full program.
rev o lt began.
The seminar will m eet next
M attathias, an 80-year-old Kohen p rie st and his five sons
semester from 8:40-11:30 a.m. on
led
the
attack .
Thursdays.
M attathias died soon a fte r the rev o lt began and leadership
fell to his son Ju d ah . The G reeks w ere finally driven out of

Blood donors sought
fo r leukemia victim Judea
and the Jews were “ “ agai“ irce, ,
The sym bolism of the F e a st is devoid of
Residents of Palo Verde East
are being asked to donate blood
for the father of University
maintenance man Don Crabtree,
said Sylvia Smith, hall president
Poster? were put up two weeks
ago to urge coeds to donate blood,
for Crabtree’s father who has,
leukemia.
Studentsinterested in donating
blood can go to Blood Service of
Mésa, 2433 E. Main S t any week­
day.

Enrollment in the seminar is
limited and subject to permission
by the instructor. Students who
would like to take the seminar
should make appointments with
Dr. Nichols as soon as possible.

any m ilitary
referen ce because of th e hesitation of th e Jew s to tu rn a
m ilitary trium ph into a religious celebrations.

The B ible reg a rd s som e w ars a s ju st but did not allow
hum an bloodshed to be associated w ith w orship.
On the first evening of the festiv al th e Jew s in every hom e
lig h t th e firs t candle of the C hanukah lam p.
v
E ight candles on th e lam p rep re sen t th e eig h t days of the
holiday. One candle is used to lig h t th e oth ers, show ing the
flam e giving of itse lf to c re a te an additional flam e w ithout
losing any of its brightness, ju st a s m an gives love to his fellow
nen w ithout losing anything of him self.

GUIDON BOOKS
Invites You To Ain O pen House
SATURDAY, DEC. 26, 1970
for the introduction of

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Friday, December 8 — Page
fmmmmímmmmmmmmzmwmmmímmmwmmm

Moon samples tested on campus; I Cutting o f trees
lab finds W evidence of life
m anagem ent to o l
By SCOTT ADAMS
Carbon and nitrogen tests of
Apollo 11 and 12 moon mmnplpg
here a t the University have
shown no evidence of life on the
moon or that any has ever
existed, said Dr, Carleton Moore,
~ d irecto r of the C enter for
Meteorite Studies.
What was found was carbon
and nitrogen in the moon rocks in
the quantitiy of 200 parts per
million—which was more than
they had hoped for, Dr. Moore
said.
The analysis facilities a t the
University are one of 140 labs
throughout the world par*
ticipating in the analysis of moon
rocks,he said. '
Most of the carbon found in the
moon rocks and soil comes from
solar wind from the sun, he said.
“ Carbon is the available
element in all living m aterial,”
said Dr. Moore who said he had
hoped to find evidence of life in
the moon samples,
No evidence of life was found
because the “moon is a very
harsh environment,” Moore said.
When the rocks are brought
back to the Houston receiving lab
they cannot be touched by human
hands because there is more
carbon there than in the moon
rocks, Dr. Moore said. The rock
and soil samples are handed
with rubber gloves in a va­
cuum glass case, he said.
Dr. Moore received Apollo
sam ples from the N ational
Aeqbnautics Space Ag^riqy^
(NASA). He and Charles Lewes,'
a ssista n t cu rato r of the
m eteorites, went to Houston for
Apollo 12 and 13 to run die first
carbon and nitrogen tests on the
samples, he said. It was “very
exciting for us to be the find
people to see the moon rocks,”
Dr. Moore said.
The operations a t the Lunar
Receiving Lab are very formal
and isolated, he explained.
The rocks and soils are
sterilized very carefully, the
scientists and technicians aré
required to take showers when
they enter and leave, and they
m ust wear special clothing, Dr.
Moore said.

A R T IST & D R A FTIN G
S U P P L IE S
Crafts - Picture Frames

Ail this is backed by two levels
of security throughout the area,
he added.
At Houston during the Apollo 13
flight, Dr. Moore and Lewes had
just turned on testing machines
when trouble 'occurred in the.
space craft .ana die astronauts
had to return home.
Dr. Moore said he may go to
Houston for Apollo 14 in
February. It is “very important
to get the Apollo 14 samples
back” to lock for geological
differences, he said.
Apollo 11 and 12 landed in a
m are (flat sea) and the samples
had sim ilar geological charac­
teristics, but Apollo 14 is planning
to land in a highlands area,
possibly having a different
typography than the m are, Dr.
Moore said.
Apollo 14 is very important
because people believe the
highland rocks to be much older
than the lunar m are rocks, which
are about 3.5 billion years and
older, he said.
Dr. Moore has given chemistry
graduate students the op­

portunity to run tests on the rock
samples from Apollo ^1 and 12.
Four types of moon samples are
te ste d :) soil, breccia, course
grain rocks and fine grain rocks.
All the samples received from
NASA have to be returned after
testing, even the rem ains of
tested rocks, Dr. Moore said.
Recent Congressional cutbacks
for the Apollo program are a
“m atter of national priorities,
Dr. Moore said. “The m ajority of
Congressmen don’t think of this
(space program) as much a
priority as national defense.”

Cutting Christmas trees is a
Buying a live tree and^iuiting
tool of good forest management, ~ylt oftei <he holidays is a way to
said Dr. Duncan P atten , avoid the litter problem incurred
associate professor of botany and by cutting trees, Dr. Patten said.
But there can be problems with
microbiology.
Dr. Patten said as long as that course of action, he said.
Choice of tree type and size are
cutting areas are rotated, cutting
some small trees lessens com­ lim ited, a t le a st for Valley
petition for those trees that residents, Dr. Patten said.
Spruce and fir trees couldn’t
rem ain, and allow s the
remaining ones to attain better stand the hot, dry summers here,
Dr. Patten said. He named the
growth.
However, Dr. Patten said, the Aleppo pine from Spain, the
public all too often ignores the Japanese black pine and the
Deodora cedar from the eastern
rules.
“On my last trip to cut a Mediterranean as trees which
But “the funny thing about Christmas tree, I saw a man can grow in the Valley.
this,” Dr. Moore said, is the ways dragging a tree under a sign that
Dr. Patten said a ... six-foot,
that the space program is af­ said ‘C hristm as-tree-cutting Christmas tree has a “root ball;
weighing from 200 to 300 poundsr noo
filiated with national defense, prohibited,” Dr. Patten said.
such as the aerospace industry,
and would need a container t h e ; ^
He also said the public tends to
environm ental studies, and cut the best specimens and leave size of a 50-gallon drum. Thus, ,
he added, only small trees are
w eather study. The space
the weaker ones, as is the case
program and national defense with hunting. But the weaker appropriate for indoor use.
programs are “all mixed up trees seem to pick up in absence
Another problem with live
together.” he said.
of competition from the cut trees, Christmas trees indoors is the ...
drying out, Dr. Patten said.
“To get the real story of the he said.
moon you have to finish die
Of the tree litter problem,
Dr. Patten said regulation of
Apollo program ,’ Dr. Moore
Patten
said trees buried in B k i"
the cutting isn’t as stringent in
concluded.
the pinon-juniper areas, such as fills are beneficial to the soil, b u t "
around Payson, as it is in the there is a problem because space
Ponderosa pine-fir areas, such as for this type of disposal is limited.
on the Mogollon Rim.

H oliday library hours 9
lending p o licy slated

Hayden Library will have special hours during Christmas
vacation. The library will be open 9 a.m.-5 pan. Dec. 19; from 8
a.m.-8 p.m. Dec. 21, 22, 23 and Dec. 28, 29, 30; from 10 a.m.-8
p.m. Dec. 20,27 and Jan 3 and from 8 a .m.-noon Dec. 24 and 31.
0 The library Fill ha olosed Dec. 25, Sfraod Jan. 1 and 2.
Students, faculty and staff may borrow bocks from the
libraries of ail three state universities over the holidays because
of a new year-round inter-campus lending policy.
Bocks m ust be returned to the libraries from which they are
borrowed, and borrowers are responsible to the lending policies
of the library from which the books are loaned.

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The result is more trees cut out
of the pinon-juniper areas
allowing m ore shrubs and
grasses to vegetate, Dr. Patten
said.
(ÜâS]‘

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Page 4 — F rid a y , D ecem ber 18

J o l l y g e n t in ra c e
By RA ^D Y D. BAILEY
L atest rum tir from th e adm inistration
ru m o r m ill s a y s a n o th e r U n iv e rsity
P resid en tial candidate has been interview ed
by the R egents’ selection com m ittee.
The gent w as described as jolly and round
w ithout a hint of a frow n. (Don’t forget the
belly'w hich shook like a bowl of jelly—ed.)
And, oh yes, a ra th e r stout m idsection in g rea t
need of exercise.
He w as rep o rted to be w earing a “loud”
red su it, and w as sporting a beard and'
“ shockingly long” w hite h air.
In an exclusive interview w ith the hopeful as
he w as boarding his sleigh (pulled by eight
tiny rein d eer w ith a proclivity for h ay ), he
told the S tate P re ss “ Ho! Ho! H o!”
The R egents refused to m ake any com ­
m ent on the v isit of the candidate. They said
any publicity released would h u rt the m an in
his presen t position.
The R egents’ com m ittee chairm an said-an
announcem ent m ight be forthcom ing pending
“an exam ination of m y stocking on C hristm as
D ay.”

com m issions and boards th e re a re in the
fed eral governm ent. ----------His estim ate of the num ber of such, ad­
visory panels now existing w as around 3,200—
m any inactive and obsolete. The cost for
m aintaining these panels is som ew here
around $75 m illion p er y e a r, added Steiger.
S teiger pointed out m any of those com ­
m ittees- established com m ittees to advise
them selves and th ese advisory-ditto panels
a re lost in the governm ent archives.
He ended his rep o rt on a happy note,
though: The com m ittee w hich studied the
c o m m ittie s h a s rec o m m e n d e d a n o th e r
com m ittee be established to deal w ith the
excess com m ittees. God B less O ur Happy
B eauracracy.

0ta te ® p r© s e

d ito ria l

fo ru m

C hristm as sta r is
m em orable sight

By JIM SPEN CER
W ant
to
m ake
th is
C hristm as m orning one th a t
w ill stan d out a s a beautiful
Polls dictate improvement
nostalgic m em ory for y ears
to com e? If so, tak e a look a t
A H ouse-Senate com m ittee urged Wed­ the C hristm as s ta r.
nesday th a t 1976 rem ain the ta rg e t d ate for a
R em em ber those C hrist­
“sm og-less” (90 p e r cent few er em issions
m
a s c a rd s p ic tu rin g th e
th an p resen tly allow ed) auto.
This is a noble effo rt by C ongress to help in c re s c e n t m oon ¡- w ith a
th e pollution problem , bu t one which is not terrific a lly b rig h t Istar rig h t
rea listic . The deadline can not be m et—the beside it? W ell, th is C hrist­
G od bloss beauracracy
in tern al com busion (IC ) engine cannot be m as m orning as la te as 6
a.m . you can see th a t scene
m ade to produce-such low pollution levels.
“ G overnm ent a fte r all is a very sim ple
Sen. Edm und M uskie, D-M aine, said he for real. No m a tte r w here you
thing,” quipped form er P resid en t W arren recognized the said fac t th a t th e IC engine a re , tak e a look a t th e w estern
H arding. Which said nothing for the “ sim ple” m ay be leg islated out of existence, but he horizon a fte r 4:22 a.m .
1920’s, but did say som ething of H arding.
V enus, queen of th e m or­
com m ented, we w ill have to learn to rely on
If th a t naive gent w ere around today he, other m eans of transportion. Like cam els ning sky, w ill stan d ju st six
would probably be stru ck w ith the com plexity' m aybe?
degrees north of th e n early
th a t governm ent has created for itself.
It ap p ears Sen. M uskie has joined the new moon.
G overnm ent has gotten so m assive, said ran k s of th e N ader-legislators, w hich m ight
If you c a n ’t w a it ’til
Rep. Sam S teiger, R-Ariz. W ednesday, it not be bad if he didn’t have his foot stuck in the
C
h
ristm a s, a m a g n ific e n t
doesn’t know itself how larg e it is.
1972 P resid en tial door.
perform
ance is being staged
He added, a fte r spending m ore than a y ear
Safety and ecology a re both good things.
studying the efficiency of governm ent, the And any im provem ent in tran sp o rtatio n or the in your back y a rd every
C om m ittee on G overnm ent O perations (CGO) a ir would be ap p reciated , but not for th e sake m orning rig h t now. I t’s fre e
and all a re invited, you ju st
ca n ’t determ ine how m any com m ittees, of G allup pollshave to g et up a little e a rlie r
th an usual.

| L e tte rs to th e

her lack of facts, has turned abortive announcements of this
Column contested again
to emotionalism in her same sort, which resulted in the
Dear Sir :
candidates im m ediately with­
latest article.
I hope that if Miss Doyle is drawing from the competition.
I have just finished reading the
Whether they withdrew on their
article in yesterday’s State Press planning a career in- journalism,
concerning the panel discussion she quits allowing herself to be own or the university regents
held Wednesday on the POW ruled by her hormones and gets withdrew them or their own in­
issue.
stitutions withdrew them I do not
the facts.
Richard Schinke know, but we lost consideration of
Miss Doyle was the only
m em ber
on
the
panel ED. NOTE: Peggy was informed two good men and the univer­
representing those, who agree of the discussion at about 3 p.m. sity’s future might have been
with sending delegation to Paris, of the day it was to take place, different otherwise.
although Ron McCoy, Je rry and was involved in the makeup
One of these was through a
Altman of the V.F.W., Colonel of the next day’s issue until u regent who talked too freely
Noel Reddrick of Air Force around 7 that evening.
under certain conditions, the
ROTC, and Homer Lane, who is
.With these facts in mind, I- other was a newspaper scoop of
on the delegation to Paris, were question how much time she was finding somebody who had
invited.
given to prepare the facts you so overheard somebody else and
Miss Doyle was also the only aptly point out she was short on. stray was accurate.
person on the panel with ab­
I am chiding you, bui
This also raises the question as
solutely no facts to present, and to how far in advance the others perhaps in a mild way, to suggest
who admitted that her appeal representing Peggy’s side of the that this kind of story really is not
was mostly emotional.
issue were notified.
in the best interests of the
I attended the meeting with the
It might be a goodjdea to give University and is not one of which
thought that the Resistance had the people on both sides adequate you can be very proud.
chosen an honorable issue to tear time to prepare their cases in
You have probably em ­
apart. I left the meeting agreeing discussions of this sort in the barrassed the Regents and Dr.
with the Resistance.
future.
Jordan as well, and yet the
I had thought that at least the
Regents have this assumption of
President
delegation could get the names of
confidentiality just to protect
POWs released, if nothing else. Dear Mr. Jensen:
both candidate and university.
At the meeting I found out that
In your story you used your
I very much enjoyed your
the North Vietnamese say that article on the environmental own initiative, which is ap­
the names of the prisoners of war conference. It was fairly done propriate, but I am suggesting
have already been released to the and placed the responsibility that this may not have been a
Com m ittee of Liason with back on the individuals:
responsible decision.
Families of Servicemen Detained
__
Very sincerely,
I enjoyed much leas your front
in North Vietnam. H ie U.S. page article on Dr. Jordan. I
C.GQbertWrenn
government just won’t accept wonder if when you published this
Visiting Professor
.this list.
you thought of the relative value ED NOTE: In deference to the
At the meeting I found that of having a newspaper scoop as opinion expressed in the
almost all of the servicemen opposed to the welfare of the-- preceding letter, the purpose of
released by the North Viet­ University’s future.
the State Press as a campus
namese have stated that they
I know it is good newspaper newspaper is to inform the
received the sam e m edical mores to say, “Get the news, faculty and students of
treatm ent and food as the North regardless oif how it affects newsworthy happenings on
Vietnamese soldiers, which is others,-if it is accurate news,” campus.
often below par.
but the State Press is an agency
Since Dr. Jordan’s visit was a
How can we expect the North or arm or institution of the newsworthy event in that the
Vietnamese to treat POWs any U niversity and presum ably University is looking for a new
better than their own soldiers? concerned with U niversity president, we are duty bound to
Evidently Miss Doyle closed welfare.
report it. Hatiwe failed to fiport
her ears to these discussions and
In another university where. I the story, we would have done a
statem ents, and after Q u ittin g
served many years, I recall two great disservice to our readers.

„ P rio n , alw ays im pressive,-'
d o m in a te s
th e
w e ste rn
section of th e pre-daw n sky as
he pursues th e g re a t bull,
T aurus.
Looking to th e southw est

about m idw ay to th e Zenith,
S irius, th e b rig h test s ta r in
th e heavens, stan d s in the
constellation C anis M ajor,
the la rg e r of O rion’s two
hunting dogs.
B e fo re 4 a .m ., w hen it
se ts, S atu rn is th e brightest
single object in th e w estern
sky. W hile S atu rn is setting,
Venus b u rsts over th e eastern
horizon like a flood light. She
re a c h e d
her
g re a te s t
brillian cy D ec. 16, and is now
brig h t enough to be seen with
the naked eye during the day
if one knows ju st w here to
look.
M ars w ill h ave arisen 35
m inutes e a rlie r th an Venus
and Ju p ite r w ill rise about an
hour la te r. A line connecting
the „ th re e p lan ets m akes a
g entle a rc above th e horizon.
It is unusual to have an
opportunity to view four of
th e five p lan ets visible to the
naked eye under these cir. cum stances. T ake advantage
of it!
PRESS it

Arizona
State U iiivartlty
official . campus
nawi papor
Tuesday ttirouth Friday durin* ttM
school yaar, except holidays and
examination periods, and is entered
as second class m atter at Tempo,
Arizona, ISM l.

me
a n ic e mm int h e u a
p e r n just j e n t p r n f i r e
w m v

._________________ ,

•

Letters P olicy
The State Press will continue its policy of printing as many;
letters to the editor as space requirements perm it. A few basic
requirements m ust be noted, however.
Letters should be no longer than 300 words in length. They
m ust be double—or triple—spaced, and should contain neither
libelous nor obscene m a te ria l
As in the past, the editor reserves the right to edit all
m aterial published to conform to rules or style, spelling and
gram m ar, though general content will not be altered.
Letters m ust be signed. Names, will be withheld on request
Correspondents should also include their addresses end phone
numbers.
"""T
. /
All letters received are subject to verification by the editor.

I
P age 6 — F rid a y , D ecem ber 18

Hope for snow
or no snurfing

Many attractions
in historic Atlanta

U niversity freshm an, Sue
Berssenbruegge, will have an
unusual Christmas vacation—if it
snows.
Sue and her family expect to
open
G lacier
Glide
in
Strawberry, Arizona, tomorrow
if there is snow. G lader Glide is
for the non-skier and features
such sports as tobogganing, ski
sledding and “snurfing.”
Glacier Glide, a two-hour drive
from Phoenix and located on
State Route 37,18 miles north of
Payson, will hopefully be open
daily beginning tomorrow
through Jan. 3. Thereafter, it will
open weekends only.

Jim Edmondson, assistant professor of dram a, appears as
G host of C h ristm a s P a st in " A C h ristm a s C a ro l" w hich w ill be
presented a t 3:30 p .m . Sunday a t Scottsdale P la y e rs
Stagebrush T h e a te r, 134 W . end St., Scottsdale.

‘Art’ highlights January
Although most students will be
going home to relax over the
Christmas holiday, there are a
few who will be preparing for
cultural events to be presented in
January.
Matthews Center will be the
focal point of several a rt exhibits
during January. They include
enam els by June Schw artz,
ttKBgB''■JSiS. 3., and “Irish
AWakdilng,’* luxury fabrics by
Jack Lenor Larsen, through Jan.
24.
Also scheduled for exhibit are
paintings and drawings by An­
tonio Loro, opening Jan. 31 and
continuing through Feb. 28.
On-going exhibits include

selections from the Oliver B.
Jam es Collection of American
Art, and from the Lewis and
Lenore Ruskin Collection of
Renaissance and Baroque Art.
The galleries are open to the
public from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m.
Mondays through. Fridays, and
from 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays.
Several'student recitals are in
the planning for the early part of
1971. All recitals start a t 8:30
p.m. in Gammage Recital Hall,
301, and all are free to the public;
Roma W eary, pianist, and
Charles Mead, baritone, will
perform Jan. 4.
Jam es Clarkson, on tuba, and
Don Fogel, on tnimpet.-'Will be

fo r th e
H o lid a y
Se aso n

'/reef from

presented Jan. 6.
Mary Beth Harris, soprano,
will give a concert Jan. 7.
A faculty recital will feature
Mervin Britton, percussionist,
with Arnold Bullock, pianist, at
8:30 p.m ., Jan. 11 in the recital
hall.
Another student recital will
feature F rande Heys, soprano,
mid Mark Hack, baritone, on Jan.
12.
Two graduate recitals will be
conducted on Jan. 12. Daniel
Durand, conductor, will perform
with a student orchestra a t 8:30
p.m. in the MU ballroom.
Lorelle Nelson, organist, will
give a concert at 8:30 p.m. in
Gammage Auditorium.
The graduate red tals as well
as the faculty recital are free.

By CRICKET STILWELL
Atlanta will be the site of the
Peach Bowl, Dec. 30, but football
is not the city’s only attraction.
Truly the “new face of the old
South”, the city boasts numerous
industrial plants, 29 institutions
of higher learning including
»G eorgia Tech and Em ory
University, over 100 recreational
parks, top entertainment in its
many nightclubs and hundreds of
exclusive fashionable shops.
Among the things to definitely
add to your list to see after
watching ASU win the Peach
Bowl is Underground Atlanta.
Located near the campus of
G eorgia S tate College, Un­
derground Atlanta was the ter­
m inus of the W estern and
Atlantic railroads and toe main
marshalling area of toe wounded
of both arm ies in the Civil War.
H ospital and supply head­
quarters were here with Sher­
man’s occupation headquarters
nearby.
Here also is toe original fireline
where Atlanta was burned to the
ground in 1864.
This is m e old Atlanta in the
‘80’s and “90’s with its gaslights,
saloons, jazz combos, historical
displays and oysters on toe half
shell.
Don’t miss Stone Mountain, toé
largest work of sculpture in the
world—an exposed g ranite
mountain with 25 million square
feet of stone. Imprinted on its
surface are carvings portraying
Robert E. Lee, Jefferson Davis
and Stonewall Jackson,

PLAYWEE-ÏEÉ
MINIAMEGOLF
Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Curses
University Drive at Rural — Tempe
Mon. tim i F ri. — Opon at 1:M
Sot., Sun.
— Opon at W A.M .

Phone 964-8027

YE OLE NOTICE
Get it together at

MORGAN”
’You'll have to se e 'em
■
lo believe 'em!

(Contfauied on Page 9)
1420 E . Apache, Tem pe

with the

"WOODLAND EXPRESS"
— Cocktail H our 8-9 P .M . —
D rinks Vi P rice
DON 'T FO R G ET
'After-Hours" all week

a t th e

Some of the attractions which
surround toe mountain are the
Scenic Railroad, Stone Mountain
Plantation, toe Scenic Skylift—a
mile high trip to toe top of toe
mountain and the Robert E . Lee
Steamboat cruising the sky-blue
waters of Stone Mountain Lake.
Nearby is toe Cyclorama—
where you can see the Battle of
Atlanta in a rt along with story,
music and sound effects.
A tlanta Stadium —an $18
m illion stru ctu re w ill host
Arizona State and North Carolina
Dec. 30 in toe Peach Bowl. It is
also toe home of toe Braves, the
NFL Falcons and professional
soccer team , toe Atlanta Chiefs.
For the finest in toning and
luxury, try the Regehcy Hyatt
House Hotel in Peachtree Center.
A revolving restaurant adorns
the top to toe 21 story buildingtoe most photographed hotel in
America.
For those who wish a good old
A m erican m eal, the V arsity
Drive-in is located one block from
Georgia Tech. Once a simple hot
dog stand with prim itive curb
sendee, it has today grown into
an operation which fills 15,000
orders a day w itoroom for 600
cars.
Atlanta is fast becoming the
fashion center to the South.
Shopping is excellent a t Rich’s
Department Store—the nation’s
biggest, south to Philadelphia
and east to toe Mississippi. The
mainifaranch is located downtown
and covers two city blocks. There
are five brandies in toe suburbs.
The Merchandise M art with
one m illion square feet of
showrooms and sales offices is
located nearby.
A tlanta’s cu ltu ral offering
indude a recently completed $13
million Memorial Arts Center. It
commemmorates the loss to 122
members to the Atlanta Arts
Association who died when their
airliner, returning home from a
tour of E urope’s m useum s,
crashed on take-off from Paris.
Tim 50-foot, four level building
encircled by a tall colonnade^
houses an a rt museum, school of
art, symphony orchestra and
ballet.
Other highlights to the city are
a fine gold-domed capital, new
Civic C enter, and a new
G overnor’s m ansion costing
$2,500,000.
Six Flajgs over Georgia—a
Disney-like amusement park is

M onday & Tuesday N ites
from
9 P .M . t ill M idnite

•■ ^ -W e e k e n d
Editor
M n d y o . •alloy
Assistant
Short Elite
W E E K E N D is published every Friday
as a supplement to the daily State Press.

Hrs.T’s

PIZZA
966-0684

Ó01 N. O ld Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale

FREE
DELIVERY

F rid a y , D ecem ber 18 — PftfO ,*,

t o n ig h t

1 p.m. FANFARE — "San Francisco Rock a t the Family Dog" — Jam session with
Carlos Santana. Mike Carrabello, and Mike Shrieve o f Santana; Jerry Garcia of Grateful
Dead; Paul Kantner, Jorma Kaukonen, Jack Casady, and Spencer Dryden of Jefferson
Airplane; Gary Duncan of Quicksilver Messenger Service; and Tim Davis of Steve Miller
Band.
1 p.m. FANTASY IN MIME— Produced as an unadorned vehicle for Israeli mime, Juli
Arkin, who conveys those aspects of his art and performing which he finds most relevant —
the use of the face. eyes, and body in capturing both the inward and outward character ¡sties of
the subiect portrayed. He performs three complete Vignettes and by way of illustration
becomes a goose, a tiger and an assortment of people saying goodbye.
9 p.m. NET PLAYHOUSE — "A Nice Place fo Visit" — Panhandlers, sex experts,
company executives, and TV commentators are targets in this satiric view of life in New York
City. With /Marion Mercer, Anthony Holland, and others.

SUNDAY
5:30 p.m. A CHRISTMAS CAROL — A Chamber Theater production by "Young Players"
based on the Charles Dickens classic "A Christmas Carol." Featuring Mark Farrington as
Scrooge, Dr. Dan Witt as Marley, and Jim Edmondson as the ghost of the past. Produced in
the local KAET studios. Mary Mizzel producer and Gregg Hoover director.
0:30 p.m. THE AMERICAN WEST — "California, The Golden State" — A look at
California's golden beaches; hot, challenging deserts; magnificent mountains; sports
facilities; an unmatched industrial boom and ideal living. Areas in and around Los Angeteif,
San Diego and San Francisco are stressed.
7 p.m. SPEAKING FREELY — "Harold Prince" — Prince's career as a theatrical
producer on Broadway has included such plays as "Cabaret" which he also directed,
"Company," "Fiddler on the Roof," "Zorba," and "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to
the Forum." He also produced several films.
• p.m. KUKLA, FRAN, AND OLLIE — The Kuklapolltans return from caroling
dismayed to find Ollie has bought the scrawniest Christmas tree available, but Beulah Witch
magically transforms It Into a glittering holiday masterpiece.
' ® -- ■ :
t:3 t p.m. THE WORLD WE LIVE IN — "The Not-So-Solid Earth" — This program
studies the constant movement of the Earth's surface, which over the ages has produced new
land formations and seas.
9 p.m. CIVILISATION — "The worship of Nature" — The age of Romanticism, ex­
pressed in the philosophy of Rousseau, the Constable, is evaluated by Kenneth Clark, The
age's Influence on Impressionism, culminating Monet's "Water-Lilies," is also explored..
10 p.m. FANFARE — "Gertrude Stein — When This You See Remember Me" —
American author and art patron whose Paris home was a center for artistsand writers during
the early 20th century — Gertrude Stein is the subiect of this film portrait by Emmy Awardwinner Perry Miller Adato:

Tchaikowsky’s ‘nutcracker’ Fabrics exhibit
Tickets are available a t the
Tchaikowsky’s “Nutcracker,”
the traditional Christinas pre­ Gammage box office for $4, $3
sentation for adults and children and |2 . If all available tickets pre
alike, will be staged tonight and not sold before the performances,
tom orrow
at
Gam m age they m ay be acquired a t the door
prior to tiie evening shows, a
Auditorium.
Performances are scheduled Gammage box office spokesman
for 8:30 both evenings, and a t 2:30 said.
The ballet will be performed by
tomorrow. ;>i
^
B allet W est, a U tah dance
s, musical
of foe TSifipany, w ilr
conduct the orchestra for the
ballet.
The production will feature 100
dancers, including 50 local young
B E T H A N Y C IN ER A M A : "R abbit Run"
people recruited to join the Utah
0:40 "B a lla d of Cable Hogue" 7:30.
dancers.
CHRIS-TOW N: " A Hard Days Night" 0,
"H e lp " 7:30, "Yellow Subm arine" 9:10, "Le t
William Christensen, famed for
It B e" 10:40.
his ability as a choreographer of
CIN E C A P R I: "C atch 32" 7:15, 0:30.
H A Y D E N W ESTT "O n a Clear Day You
f jnggireil works, is the founder
Can See Forever" 7:15, "D arlin g LUI" 0:25.,
PA LM S: "Lovers and Other Strangers"
and artistic director of Ballet.
1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 0:30.
TH O M AS M A L L : "JOO" 1:5;, 3:50, S:M ,
W est
7:50, 0:50. .
fie was the first American to
TO W ER -P LA ZA : "M onte W alsh" 2 :» ,
4:30, 10. "R oyal Hunt a l the Sun" 1, 4:30,
stage foe complete “Coppelia,”
0:05.
“Swan Lake” and “Nutcracker”
W E S T D A LE I: "N o Blade o f G rass" 4, «. W E S T O A L E II: "B ib le in the Beginning"
ballets, and he has just recently
5:IS, 0.
W ES TO A LE III: "B u lle t" 5:30, 7:30
staged th e com plete “ Cin­
"Bonnie and Clyde" 7:30.
W EST A D L E IV: "P atton " 5: IS, 0:15.
derella.”

C A M E LB A C K M A L L : "Scrooge" 7,10:35,
" Out-of-ToWners " 0:55.
H A Y D E N E A S T : "M onte W alsh" 7,10:30.
"Cheyenne Social C lu b " 0:40.
KACH IN A C IN ER A M A : "Bob A Carol and
.Tad A A lice" 4. 0:40 "Cactus Flow er" 7:45.
LOS ARCOS: "Colossus: The Forbin
-Protect" 3:05,4:SS, 10:45 "W inning" 1,4:50,

An exhibit of fab rics by
designer-craftsman Jack Lenor
Larsen, “Irish Awakening,” will
be featured a t Matthews Center
beginning Sunday through Jan.
24.
There will be a special preview
opening hem 2-5 p.m. Sunday,
said Rudy Turk, director of
University.
CoyeLjdoqs,,
Larsen found inspiration for his
display of upholstery, casements
and prints in the roots of Irish
heritage.
Included in the collection are
Ba wneens ( Irish tw eeds),
elaborate Jacq u ard woven
patterns, a patchwork of Irish
fleece, H ibernian satin and
heathered wool velvet
The Matthews Center galleries
are open 10 a.m .- 5 p.m. Monday
through Fridays end from 1-6
p jn . Sundays.

NEWS— 3656

« n o m

Citron’s Surplus

yy_ toontn

Stowing STEPHEN IO YO
» A V A GARDNER « HICHAM) HARRIS
JO H N HUSTON • FETE* O 'TO O LE
; MICHAEL PARKS • G EO RGE C. SCOTT

M u t u i

Color

/Navy denim
bellbottoms
— Tankers
»

1114 N . Scottsdale Road

■JulNoveCfiei

967-9678

* Adult Novelties A Books
★ Party Favors
it Masks £ Makeup
m

it Posters A Decals "

The incredible attack on Pearl Harbor as told
from both the American and Japanese sides.

DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL,
ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT!^
STARTS FRIDAY, DEC. 25th
If o n ly th e y h a d n 't
th o u g h t th a t th e b lip s
o n th e r a d a r s c r e e n
w e re o u r ow n p la n e s ...

in t h e b e g i n n i n g "

•F. CRASS

Jefferson a t 2nd St.
In Phoenix for

FAMILY FUN SHOP

T H È BIBLE

i.

IW E U P S E U m !

COM E TO,

»

WESTDALE 4 THEATRES

' m é s a : " F la p " A , 10:05, "H ollllgbters"
7:50.

“As dazzling a cavalcade as has
ever beenput ona screen!”
—,Newsweek Magazine

Oiroctod by JO H N HUSTON
Color by OoLtixo

Panavision gg

5 * 7:45 9245

— Pea Coats

Twi-Uta Hr. 5:15-5:45. M b SOt

— Bush Jackets
— W hite ft 13 Button B ells

AS

V

TwMjW Hr. 5.K-5:4S. AM U S0(

GEORGE C.;
SCOTT
KAR L
MALDEN

Plut 2nd FEATURE

•W ithin W alking
D istance. H M i.
N o rth of A SU ’s
S un D evil S tad iu m

.9 6 6 -9 7 9 3 ^

Q U EEN

BU LLI

PAP A G O \
STABLES

.0

STEVE
pH c

V

begins Sunday

MONDAY
( SftiO1:30 p.m. A 7:30 p.m. SMART SEWING — "Waistline Seam" — The best method
•setting a bodice to a gathered skirt Is shown. Emphasis is placed on gathering techniqi
the waistline stay.
•
2 p.m. BRIDGE WITH JEAN COX — Review: Responder's bids to show more than a
minimum hand. More on scoring. Responses to one no trump bid.
* p.m. REALITIES — "Theater America: A Place for the Playwright" — A backstage
look a t the successful Washington D. C. Theater Club, including a performance of Jasper
Oddo's one-act play "Someone's Crying
*
10 p-m. BOOK BEAT—"A White House Diary"—A remarkable document by Lady Bird
Johnson that maintains a d e ar perspective on the many often conflicting facets of her life in
the White House during the "Johnson Years."
10:30 p-m. FLICK-OUT—"A to B "—This film is about the samll step as a Kentucky high
school girls takes hrescape the regimented lifestyle of her middle-class parents. The film was
made by^Neil Cox with a grant from the American Filk institute.
¡.u i i s i m s n

X,

-

.

^

Ill

BQNNIE IB B GLYBE
°

TONIGHT AT 5:45 8:30
fatue tb.M0-SiS0.AMisot

PATTON
Color by DE LUXE

I Twi-litt Hr.. 5:00-5:30. AJvltl 80<

^

THOMAS

E N T U R Y ’S

THOMAS MALL

SH O PPIN G C E N T ER

EAST T HOM A S R OAD and NO RTH 44 T H 'S T . • 959 66 10

MU
X

P â'ge 8 — F rid a y , D ecem ber 18

naans

'

Photos ky Scott Adams

tis hard to leave

9

— K ipling

A lo n e man m ak es his w a y aeross the b each at
Snr, a tw o-hour d r iv e from San F ran cisco .

P e d e s tr ia n s le a v in g F ish e rm a n ’s
W harf fa c e a steep clim b Jto m ount
the c ity stre ets of San F ra n cisc o .

Friday, December 18 ¿-gj f r pt f

Like ‘tree museum9

1

Campus has great variety o f trees, sh ru b s
You are walking through an
area where over 100 different
types of trees and more than 250
types of bushes are located. Hie
trees vary anywhere from pines
to Yuccas. Some of the bushes
are poisonous and some bear
edible fru it
Where are you? Not in an ar­
boretum or tree museum, but
here on campus.
Reed Wyatt, University land­
scape arch itect, has been

Campus
shrubbery
like Bethlehem ’s
By MARY MAHON
The desert is the most fitting
place to keep Christmas.
White Christmases, sleigh
and reindeer are all delightful,
but all are fictions from die
cold North.
A true Christmas scene
exists in the Valley of the Sun
and on the University campus.
“We have many of the same
plants and shrubbery as in
Bethlehem,” said Reed Wyatt,
campus landscape architect
Arizona’s desert climate is
ginptar to that of Palestine, he
said.
Christ probably welcomed
the shade of carob and olive
trees, two types of trees that
grow on campus.
No doubt he saw forests of
Aleppo pine, since much of
Palestine was once filled with
Aleppos. The Aleppo pine to
one Of die pines that grow n e k
campus buildings.
Shrubs such as the
pomegranate were grown in
the E ast, and the nerium
oleander is thought to be the
"ro se ” spoken of in Ec­
clesiastes. The Mediterran­
ean F an Palm near the
Engineering building also has
ancestors in the Holy Land.
Students celebrating the
birthday of Christ can be
closer to C hristm as this
season, knowing that many of
the plants and trees known to
Christ are growing on campus
today.

planting and transplanting
greenery for the campus for eight
years.
While plant choices are left
almost entirely up to him, Wyatt
tries to give the grounds a unified
look mid not a chopped-up ap­
pearance. Several varieties are
used throughout the campus for
continuity, while “ specim en
plants”—or single plants with
unusual c h aracteristics—are
used to accent the landscape.
Wyatt buys some plants from
nurseries, and some, mostly date
palms, are donated- by Tempe
residents. Citrus trees are grown
by horticulture students from the
experimental farm on Priest
Road, he said.
Rare trees also adorn the
campus. The White Sapota near
Gammage Hall bears edible fruit

"ta stin g like peaches and
bananas,” Wyatt said, while the
an orchid tree on the south side of
the new home economics addition
has rare purple orchids.
The Mediterranean Fan Palm
by the Engineering building is
about 12-years-old and worth
around $1,500, Wyatt added, "and
very difficult to dig up.”
Other rare trees are the multitrunked Brazilian Pepper tree;

the Maidenhair tree, “A living and almost continuous watering
fossil and one of the most ancient during the summer, he added.
“As a landscaping architect I
trees known;” the Cork Oak tree
from which cork is obtained and use plants as m aterials as a
the bay leaf shrub, a bush as building architect uses bricks,
stone and paints to get the effects
large as a tree.
A crew of 35 men, some of he wants,” Wyatt said.
“You don’t always get the
whom are specialized irrigators,
take care of assigned areas, or in effects you want,” be continued,
some cases, assigned plants, “because plants have individual
Wyatt said. The Magnolia tree, ch aracteristics. They . have
for example, needs special care idiosyncrasies as humans do.”

More about

Follow The Devils

Atlanta

To Atlanta

(Continued from Page 6)
also one of the highlights of the
romantic old city.
ASASU may be contacted at
965-3237 for bus reservations to
Atlanta and ASU Alumni is
sponsoring a "caravan of buses”.
They may be contacted a t 9653566.

y «2 ”
a ll expense paid trip s to the
Peach Bowl w ill be given
aw ay at a draw ing held, Dec.
24th a t a p.m .

Take warm clothes—the Peach
Bowl is a night game and tem­
perature is likely to be in the
’40’s. It wouldbe advisable to also
tjfcp an umbrella or rainwear.
The Peach Bowl Parade will be
a t 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 29 on
Peachtree S t An informal ASU
cocktail party will be held a t 8
p.m. Tuesday.

Outside -lW lr«rY
three students top to gaze at
an Aleppo pine, one of many
growing on campus.
Photo by Terriy-Keel

Wednesday is the Parade of
Champions a t Grady Stadium,
Monroe Drive a t 10th S t a t 10
a.m . An ASU Booster Party and
pre-game buffet will be held at
3:30 p.m. Game time is 8 p.m.
and a post game "Instant Replayr
Party” will be held a t 11 p.m.
See y’all there!

At the Tempe
VILLAGE INN
Stop by lor
001 E. APACHE

the Bétails

TEMPE

Parada del Sol
hónors coeds
University coed LexieSt. Louis
has been named queen of the 1971
Scottsdale Jaycees’ Parada del
Sol. Also named were Parada del
Sol Princesses Carolyn Flem­
ming and Micki Bettini, both
University students.
Miss St. Louis is a Spanish
m ajor and has been active in
chorus, speech and drama.
Miss Flemming, a graduate of
Tolleson High, is a member of the
Sun Devil Rodeo Association and
has been named the fraternity
sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Rho
fraternity.
Miss Bettini has been active on
the U niversity Homecbming
Committee and is a member of
Chi Omega sorority.
The queen and her princesses
will take part in many pre­
parada and Parada ¿ctivities,
including radio and television
appearances.
— The Parada is Feb. 5— 7, with
a parade set for 10 a.m . Feb. 6,
and four Rodeo Cowboys
Association sanctioned top rodeo
performances.

SAVE A HOLIDAY AT

n tU L L ’S

Put the frosting on all your holiday dates
with a visit to Farrell's. Your friends will be
there. Great fountain, great food, great fun.

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT EVEN IF
YOU HAVE NEVER HAD CREDIT BEFORE

■DANIELS
' ^ J E W E L E R S

'

Scottsdale/Chrls-Town
Hours: Open 'til midnight Sunday thru Thursday,
.’til 1 AMfrjday & Saturday

JN MESA SHOP AT DANIEL'S

TRI-CITY MALL
1910 W. MAIN STREET
STORES IN PHOENIX, YUMA and TUCSON

P a té ' lf r — Friday, December 18

T

O

_

J O C ¡S p à g lio
He’s been called the most
complete quarterback around;
he’s got die best balanced and
fastest team in the national and
he’s got them rolling along un­
beaten.
He’s Joe Spagnola, or in
Ita lia n , Giuseppe Generosso
Fiore Spagnuolo, and he’s-th e
quarterback for the Arizona State
University Sun Devils.
Off the field Joe’s a character.
During tbe season, much to the
chagrin of Coach Frank Kush,
Joe cavorts around campus on a'
motorcycle—a habit he picked up
from l another cyclist, his of­
fensive coach Don Baker.
He’s called Spaghetti Joe here
but he doesn’t eat spaghetti in
Arizona. “No one knows how to
fix it right. Besides my favorite
foodis mama’s lasagna.”
Recently he walked into the
football office w earing a
flourescent pink Panamanian hat
decked out with an orange T-shirt
and pink and orange bermudas.
At the fall football camp near
Payson, Ariz., the Devils were
enduring floods and continuous
rainfall. Everyone had raincoats
on, Joe tackled the storm in his
swiiqsuit.
His name is handed down—
Generosso was his great uncle’s
name, Fiore belongs to his uncle.
Somehow Spagnuolo becam e
Spagnola when his fam ily
migrated tp New Jersey.
Joe might still be living in
P ratola S erra, a suburb of
Naples, if it weren’t for his en­
terprising father. “Jobs were
scarce when I was bom,” says
Jo e/“sormy father went to work
for an American oil company in
Caracas. We lived there for a
year then moved back to Italy.
“When I was eight, my father
took a job in East Paterson, N.J.,
. as a factory worker. He sent for
us to move to America. I had my
ninth birthday on the boat.”

When Joe got here he obviously
didn’t speak English but he was i
stuck in file grammar school
system anyway. “They put me
back a grade until I learned the
language and1that took 18 months
before I could talk fluently,” says
Joe who still talks Italian on the
home front
It was in E ast Paterson that a
football and Spaghetti Joe came
together. He liked football right
away because “it was something
r d never seen before.” He played
it in file streets until high school
and showed up as a split end on
his frosh team.
“They needed a quarterback
and picked m e,” says Joe who
still hasn’t figured out why, and
he’s been there ever since. He
missed seven games of his senior
year with a knee injury but still
was impressive enough that ASU,
Penn State, Memphis State and
Brown University all offered him
football scholarships.
Spag, the 1969 WAC co-player
of the year and total offense
leader, likes a challenge but he’s
run out of them.
He already owns all the ASU
career passing records and has
guided the team to an unbeaten
season and a bowl bid.
“He’s well aware that the 1970
edition of the Sun Devils is ex­
tremely stronger than the past
two he quarterbacked. “Last
year when I passed the ball, I was
being run over alot and had to
bear it be caught This season I’m
getting to see it caught.”
Coach Lloyd Eaton of Wyoming
said it best after ASU b itte d his
Cowboys, 52^3, in L aram ie,
“Arizona State is a real fine
team. They are in my top ten.
We’ve played against great
quarterbacks, but this man (Joe
Spagnola) is the most complete
quarterback we’ve faced.”

. G iuseppe IG enerosso F
fa i • Spagnu ° l0 le a d e r of ASU

Spagnola is directing a Sun
. Devil team that nationally is one
of two ranked not only high in
total offense (first) but also in
rushing (fifth ) and scoring
(fourth).
Coach Frank Kush is im­
pressed. “He’s the best we’ve
ever had and I’m convinced he’s
the most complete quarterback
in the country today—an ex­
cellent passer and a hard nosed
runner.”
“He calls audibles 50 percent of
the time and we only send in four
or five plays a game from the
bench. His winning record as a
starter attests to his abilities. I
don’t think any other quar­
terback in the country can read
defenses like Joe can.”

“No one, not even my team­
m ates, knew I was going to run, I
just stuck my head down and
drove ahead.” ;
Two minutes later he came
back with file clincher. ASU had
the ball on the KSU 27 with 17
seconds remaining. Joe, without
a huddle, balled an audible at the
line of scrimmage, dropped back
and found J. D. Hill for a score
and a 14-0 lead.
Other key audible calls by
Spagnola that scored included a
61 yaid run on a trap to fullback
Bobby Thomas against Wyoming
and a.pitShout for 14 yards by
Dave Buchanan against Texas El
Paso.
Joe’s best efforts were against
Kansas State and Wyoming. In
the latter contest he hit on 15 of 24

for 279 yards and four scores in
only two and a half quarters of
play.
He’s impressed other coaches
¿Iso. Jim Sweeney of Washington
State says “Spagnola is one of the
most versatile quarterbacks we
have played against. . .he can
hurt you in lots of w ays.. .he is as
accurate and consistent a passer
as anyone.. . .a great clut&h .
passer.”
^
Jerry Wampfler, head man at
Colorado State, says “-Joe has the
skill, quickness and ability to
make the big p la y .. .he gets the
ball to his receivers on tim e.”
Not bad for a man who 10 years
ago knew “football” only as
soccer and couldn’t even con­
verse in English—not even to the
point of calling a straight dive
nlay.

“Joe’s very tough. In our 42-13
win against Texas-El Paso he
took us in on the last touchdown,
scoring himself on a seven yard
run—all while suffering from a
m ild concussion he received
earlier in the game.”
.

■

, /

Joe was ready to dual earlier
this year with Kansas State’s
Lynn Dickey, but the latter
missed the game with bruised
ribs.
So Spagnola went out and
destroyed a fine Wildcat defense
with solid play selection and
pinpoint passing for 300 yards
total offense and a 35-13 victory.
Late in the second quarter of a
scoreless battle, ASU had the ball
fourth, and one on the KSU 20. He
called a pass to Calvin Demery
and completed it for 15 yards.
Then with third and goal on the
KSU one, he called an option but
saw a small opening in the line
and kept it himself for the score.

Frank Kush and Joe Spagnola. . . discuss the strategy during
the regionally televised Utah-ASU football game in November.

CLASSIFIED ADS

Classified advertising must be paid for In advance either In person o r by m all
to the State Press, ASB 302 (Old Business Adm inistration) two days In advance
of publication. O ffice hours are ( t i l a.m . to 4:30 p.m. Phone 965-3057 Rate:
SI for three lines and 30c fo r each additional line. 50 per cent discount for con­
secutive additional days. Thera w ill be no refunds fo r advertisements placed
with the State Press.

SALE

r0

Even bathing every day
. J can't stop it.

• FO R SALE

Ampex tape recorder, model 800, no
speakers, excellent condition, 33 pre-re­
corded tapes $150. Call 900-1700.
(12-18)
Wedding and engagement ring, Famor
V% carat and 2 chips $135, 907-2197.
_________________________ ■ (12-18)

Alto Sax, Bundy,
$150 208-2355.

W AN TED

excellent condition.
(12-18)

Wedding & engagement ring, must sell.
.40 carat, never worn, $300 or best offer,
909-4309.
(12-18)

. Feininine odor starts inter­
nally^ and no amount of bath­
ing can remove jt. Soap and
water simply can’t reach the
area where the odor starts.
T h at’s the reason you need
N o rfo rm s'. . . the second deodor­
ant.“iThese tiny internal sup­
positories kill germs—stop odor
effectively yet safely. In fact, gen­
tle, dbctor-tested Norforms are
so safe and easy to use, you can
use them as often as necessary.
No bath or shower can give
you Norforms’ protection. Get
Norforms, and you’ll feel se­
cure pnd odorfree for hours.

New 50cc. Mobllette cycle, automatic
shift, lights 8, horn, must sell, 900-4559,
Tempe.
(1 4 )

Best typing IBM Selectrlc. Pick-up and
delivery at the University. 945*2376.
(2-10-71)

10 Mos. membership to Swank Health
Club, 948-3303.
(12-18)

TYPING—907-3030.

T he second deodorant.

Portable Vibes: 3V4 Octave. Practically

T^PiWT wery reasonable, 260-1749.
East Mesa - - Apache Junction area, 9804314.

8 brand new sewing machines with full
factory guarantee to be sold for $22.95.
All are fully equipped, zig-zag, make
buttoon holes, and fancy stitches etc.
These nationally advertised name band
machines will be sold on a first come
first serve basis. Terms available In­
spect and test at Unclaimed Freight,
0522 North 7th Street, Phoenix, 9 a.m. to
0 p.m. Monday thru Saturday.
(12-18)
Unclaimed Freight now has new stereo
component sets with Garrard changer
$59.95, new 0-band A.C.-D.C radio $59.95,
New tv's., $184.95. All* merchandise is
new with full factory guarantee. Terms
available at 4522 N. 7th St., Phoenix.
(12-18)

(12-18)
Bean bag chairs, pillows- and tables. See
at Super Snap! 122 E. Univ. Arches,
0084331.

FR.BE N O R F O R M S M IN I-PA C K
p 1u 1 i r^ o rm a 11vc b o o k le t!. Wri te:
Norfcjch ßjp?rmiSfa! Ç o-.Dcpt. CN-B.
N o f i i c h l y .ï ï ^ « 5 - (Enclose 25¿.v
for flha 11i rflf, Hfencmrijj.) _
\

« I

T Y P IN G
Typing IBM Electric — Scottsdale — 9452489.
(1-0)
Typing, Exp. neat, accurate, 940-4105.
________________________
(3-3)
Experienced typing, IBM, minor edit.
Pickup, delivery at ASU. Call a'ter 1:30,
900-9275.
(12-18)
Typing, 900-5054 after 5 p.m.

( 1 -8 )

(End of Semester)

Typing call Jean Buttermore, 277-3002.
(sem.)
-Typing, Close to ASU 900-4713, Exp.
(end of semester)

9 x 12 used rugs $$.00 all sizes In. stock.
.Carpet House, 1516 East Van Buren,
Phoenix.

Typing IBM, Maxine Mullen. 955-0703

Triumph 050—1900, 7,000 miles, runs per­
fect. Sacrifice $575 or offer, 907-1037, 1322
E. Campus.
K' '
* (12-18)

Typing 907-3075.

N ^4T

—

'"■* i

1903 l(b(50 Westinghouse mobile home, 5
min. to ASU. Great for couple, $2900. Call
...

(13-18)

Typing. 907-2002.

(end of semester)

Typing (IBM) 253-1285.

IBM Selectrlc Gothic type 900-1084.

•

One male roommate wanted to share one
bdrm. fum. apt. $78 per month (utilities
included). Call Peter at Chem Dept. 9053351 or 1100 E. Lemon St., Apt 2.

'07 Lemans "Sprint" 0 cyl-ohc, 3 spd.,
stk. stiff., radio, heater, vinyl roof, con­
sole, bucket seats. 900-8821r
(IMS)

Roommate: Longhair or straight inter­
ested In studying. $50.50 a month, 950 Ter­
race Rd., Apt. B323 to occupy Jan. 4.
Call 900-2040.
(12-18)

L909 GTO auto, full power, 4 new polyglas tires, mag vWieels, flawless, must
sell, 946-4819 or 271-9074.
(IMS)

One female roommate wanted to share
2 bedroom apt. with one other girl, start­
ing Feb. 1. Call Terri at 906-0807.
(12-18)

, All year gift. Royal Electric Portable
typewriter. Lucia Hewes LTD 104 W.
Indian School Rd., Scottsdale. 947-3747.
(12-18)

Remington electric typewriter, brand
new, never used, 17" carriage, $575 new,
$450 .274-7033.
(12-18)
Star à
-Zip.
¡p c tfi'n b n je t your zip code.

Man's heavy lacket, size 40L, cost $55
new, best offer over $30. CaN Mike, 9574333.
(12-18)

LOST

Silver-grey, fake fur ooat. Lost some­
where on College Ave. Reward. Call 9499582.
(14)

A U T O M O B ILES

Cash (Or 8 or 10 wide Trailer. Trlnka's
Trailer sales, 2340 Apache, Tempe. 9660041.
(12-24)
Roommate needed, share apart. Swim­
ming pool, carpeted $59 mth. Call 9004998. Mike or Tom.
Female roommate needed to share one
bdrm. furnished apt., utilities, phone and
food included, located hi Scottsdale area
new, call 945-2505.
(12-18)

IN STRU CTIO N
Guitar lessons. George Summers folk,
classical or rock. Call 907-0502 after­
noons on weekdays.
(1-8 )
Individual tutoring In- math, chemistry,
physics and biological sciences. Phone
907-7924.
(1-8)

RIDERS
Riders wanted to St. Louis, Mo or
vicinity over Christmas. Call 900-5073.
Ride needed to San Diego or LA, leaving
anytime after 17th. Will help With gas,
900-4082.
(12-18)

SERVICES
Want to find out where -Alexander the
Great and Charlemagne (also known as
Karl Der Grosse) went? Want to know
what Caesar renl-rtdFricl-ed? The Pen­
guin Atlas of Ancient History, and the
Penguin Atlas of Medieval History, Pen­
guin BoOks a t Little Professor Book Cen­
ter, 144 W. Main, Mesa. 909-3701.

1907 Malibu, low mileage, excellent Ain-'
dltlon, 900-3139 or 907-0998.
(IMS)
1908 VW Camper w/radlo, stereo, 4 speak­
ers, headers, $2300. Dave, 273-3144, 9430050.
s
(IMS)

HELP W A N T E D
Waitress and short order cook, weekend
work, must be 21 or over. Please call
275-8510 for an Interview.
Singular opportunity to help others to
ward academic success with extra In­
come for you I Education 8, Grad, stu­
dents especially wanted, 906-5790. (1-8)
Sales help consumers beat inflation 8,
Income for you I Returned Miss Conaries,
Ect., 900-5790.
(1-8)

RENT
For sub-lease. Terrace Road Apartment,
900-0090.
(12-18),
Apartments for students, adlacent to
campus. La Manche. 907-2011.
Tired of dorm life? One and two bedroom .
furnished apartments within easy walking
distance of campus. 1030 E. Orange St
Phone 900-7731.
(1-7)
Male to share 1 bedroom apt. fum., nice
1212 E. Spence #3, $70 plus utilities,
after 0:00 p.m. Jap. 1.
(1M8)
Very private trailer to rent, $70 mo., near
campus, male only, 270-2083.
Male roommate needed^to share 2 badroom apt. with one other male, $52.00
per month, plusutilities. Call Jim at
.i,
. MW. ....... — (14) :

Friday, December 18 —

Page H
W 1

Peach Bowl time for Devils
By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
Sports Editor
Arizona State, thirsting for national recognition,
may be starting a new era the night of Dec. 30 a t the
Peach Bowl a t Atlanta.
Or they may be ending it.
For the Devils, who battle Atlantic Coast Con­
ference representative North Carolina in Atlanta’s
Grant Field, could eilher prolong a reputation in
post-season bowls or cut it short.
The Peach Bowl, only in its third year of sanc­
tion, toofcthe gamble to invite Arizona State to the
festivities.
And Arizona State will have to make good if they
want to get bowl bids like the other team s this
season with 6-5, 7-4 and 8-3 records.
A-State had to go undefeated in 10 games just to
get notice. Whether they keep that notice will
depend on their performance. ■
• " .
Like it has been for the past 10 games, the
spotlights will be trained on quarterback Joe
Spagnola and receiver J.D. HOI. They, along with a

corps of lesser known backs made the Devil offense
the best in the nation.
B o w l R e s u lt s
—Georgia 20, North Carolina 10
1947—Sugar Bowl
The host team of North Carolina will counter
—Oklahoma 14, North Carolina 6
1949—Sugar Bowl
with die best running back in the nation—Don i
—Rice 26, North Carolina 14
1950—Cotton Bowl
—North Carolina 35, Air Force 0
1963—Gator
Bowl
McCauley. The Garden City, N.Y., native has i
r
1939—Sun Bowl
—Catholic U. 0, Arizona State 0
rushed for more yards in one season than any other ê
1940—Sun Bowl
—Western Reserve 26, Arizona State 13
1
m ajor college running back in 101 years of play.
—Xavier (0.) 33, Arizona State 21
1949—Salad Bowl
—Miami (0.) 34, Arizona State 21 1950—Salad Bowl
And the Tar Heels of coach Bill Dooley, brother
mmmmmmmmmmmm/mmaarnmä
of Vince a t Georgia Tech, has the fourth best
U N C s ta ts
A S U s ta ts
defense against the rush in the nation. These
Rushing
Rushhig
matchups of offense against defense will be critical.
Tc Net Ave
Net
Avg
TC
324 1720 53
5.4 Don McCauley, hb
Bob Thomas, fb
165
900
Both team s, however, are known for scoring. Monroe Eley, hb
126 562 : 4.5
141
739
5.2 Ike Oglesby, hb
55
195 3.5
McClanahan, fb
85
470
5.5 Geof Hamlin, fb
The Devils finished fourth in the nation and die Tar B.
46
176 3.»
D. Buchanan,hb
81
5.7 Lewis Jolley, wb
468
76
171
2.3
7
27.9 Paul Miller, qb
J.D.HIILse
195
Heels Uth (31.5).
48
91
1.9
83
2.1 Johnny Swofford, qb
Joe Spagnola, qb
173
3.8
Tim
Kirkpatrick,
fb
16
60
25
50
2.0
Grady
Hurst,
qb
Television coverage will include 119 m arkets and, Steve Holden, wb
3,4
14
47
14
2
7.0 Bill Sigler, hb
3
36 vm
will be seen in Phoenix on KFHO-TV channel 5 a t 6 Oscar Dragon, fb
4
2.5 Ricky Lanier, e
M0
© Bucky Perry, wb
4.9
7
ïh
Jim McCann.k
1
-15
p.m. MST Dec. 30.
12
2v2
26
Team
1
-22
Mike Mansfield, qb
11
5:5
Chris
Lee,
qb
2
2982
595
5.0
The Devils will be chartering an American ASU
a
2.7
3.
OPP
446
1170
2.6 Les Whitehorne, e
Airlines 747 jumbo jet to take the entire teams,
732 3137
4.3
UNC
Passing
OPP
405 1048
officials, band members and cheerleaders in one
Passing
Aft Comp Yds Pet
Att CompI Yds PCL
bunch.
Joe Spagnola, qb 242
136 1991
.562

A-State, Loyola try to find wins

ASU
OPP

Call 3656

143
106

ASU
OPP

2161
1199

4

10.3

Avg TD
19.2
2
9.6
1
10.7
1
7.0
0
0
—
4
13.0
9.6
0

Jim McCann, k
ASU
OPP

o
26
59

474
1250

2027
3478

Interceptions
NO.
6
Wjndlan Hall,db
5
Mike Clupper, s
4
Prentice McCray, db
2
Mike Mess, lb
1
Ron pumpkin, s
1
Junior Ah You,de
1
Tom Julian, db
20
16

ASU
OPP

0
0

18.2
21.2

Punting
TK
Yds
48
2027
48
91

Miller, qb
Mansf ield, qb
Swofford, qb
Lee, qb
McCauley, hb

UNC
OPP

80
56
34
5
3

48
30
18
3
1

728
390
225
34-U1
9

UNC
OPP

100 1386 13.9 15
138 1816 13.2 11
Punt Returns
No Yds Ave TD
Les Whitehorne, e
13
50
3.8
0
Richard Garrett, db
12
87
7.3
0
Rusty Culbreth, db
10
92 9.2
0
Lewis Jolley, wb
1
10 10.0
a
Greg Ward, db
1
1
1.0
0
UNC
OPP

37 240
27 233
Kickoff Returns
NO Yds
Les Whitehorne, e
22 516
Don McCauley, hb
3
66
Bucky Perry, wb
2
37
Lewis Jolley, wb
2 36
Ken Taylor, e
2
5
Geof Hamlin, fb
1
5
-1
Steve Alvis, e
1

6.4
8.6

JO E NASTY
S EZ:

RIOT,

BACK
PU T THE
IS M !!!
INTO PATJ
Wear your colors proudly, Arizonans
a n ^ m ak e sure they are red ,w h ite
and blue ! ”
f
The O fficia l
JOE NASTY SW EA TSH IR T
b earin g the im a g e o f our fearless" P atriarch of P a tr io tism ”
is now a v a ila b le a t th is fin ei
'.cap italistic e sta b lish m en t:

ft* N. COUNTRY CLUB OR. MESA 962 - 4556

Avg
42.2

33 664
20.1
0
. 58 904
15.6
0
Punting
No Yds Ave
38.4
Don McCauley, hb
48
, 1845
39.3
Chris Lee, qb
12
471

42.2
38.2

UNC
OPP

Yds
143
76
49
23
22
11
7

TD
2
0
0
0
0
0
0

331
237

2
0

UNC
OPP

2316
60
3354
84
interceptions
No.
Yds
5 • 37
Lou Angelo, db
2 . -1 6
Ricky Packard, lb
,33
Richard Stilley,db
2
27
Sam Cook, lb
2
Richard Garrett, db
2
25
9
2
John Bunting, lb
1
Greg Ward, db
35
1
31
Bill Brafford,de
1
0
John Anderson, lb
18
14

UNC
OPP

213
149

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0
i

Ave TD
23.5
O
0
22.0
18.5
0
18.0 0.
0
2.5
5.0
0
0
—

MEDICAL
ASSISTANT
******

.333

178 100 1386
.562
314 138 1816
.439
Receiving
CGT Yds. Ave.

For a career as a

Paul Stovall . . . Junior college transfer fam r Pratt, Kan.,
shows great leaping ability against San Diego State this
season.

.600
-Í56
.529

Lewis Jolley, wb
Tony Blanchard, e
Don McCauley, hb
Ken Taylor, e
Johnny Cowell, e
Ricky Lanier, e
Bucky Perry, wb
Geo# Hamlin, fb
Bill Hamlin, fb
Bill Sigler, hb
Ike Oglesby, hb
Les Whitehorne, e
Tom Presfwich, e
Steve Alvis, e

Steve Holden, wb
J.DHIILse
Dave Buchanan, hb
B. McClanahan, fb
Ed Beverly, se

( 12.2).

N EW S,

.520
.347

Kickoff Returns

For Loyola, it is a much darker
story. Because of new faces and
the temporary loss of 6-8 center
LaRue M artin, die Ramblers
have lost four in a row after an
opening season win over SL
John’s (Minn.).

175-397 .441 .664 277 55.4 09.4
156-398 .392 .656 207 l 41.5 83.0

143
106

Steve Holden, wb .
J. D. Hill, wb
Dave Buchanan, hb
Mike Mess, lb
Prentice McCray, db
Mike Artozqui, s
ASU
OPP
«

The Devils have just come off a
1-2 road trip winning a t Fresno
State and losing to Seatde and
Southern Cal.

ÀSU Five Same stats
fg-fga pet. ftpci reb r-avg p-avg
42-73 .562 .559 14 >14.8 20.2
Stovall
25-57 438 .650 34 4 8 12.6
Hullman
Contreras 23-48 .479 .727 26 5.J 10.8
20-45 ..........858 22 4.4 10.4
Taylor
Kennedy
21-49 .428 .625 11 2.2 10.4
.667 36
16-36
Bowling
12-45 .267 .582
Hopwood
9-19 .474' .847
Owens
8-20 .40011.000
A m ó te
0-5 .000 .000
English

2161
1199

_1___

Punt Returns

like 6-4 Paul Stovall, 6-5 Rheai
Taylor, 6-7 Mike Bowling, 6-1 Bill
Kennedy, and 6-2 Mike Con­
treras. Wulk is also thinking of
playing 6-5 Jim Owens.

The D evils will take a
Christmas break and return to
action Dec. 28-29 for the Motor
City Classic in Detroit.

0

.345
.000
.000
.000

0

0
0

275
283

ASU
OPP

0.

172
0

10

Receiving
COT Yds
J. D. Hill, se
58 9
Ed Beverly, se
24 4
Joe Petty, te
14 2
Steve Holden, wb
14 1
Calvin Demery, te
11 1
Brent McCfanahan, fb 6
Monroe Eley,hb
6
Dave Buchanan, hb 4
Donavan Daniels, se 2
Gary Venturo, og
1
Bob Thomas, ffb
1
Joe Spagnola, qb
1

Two team s each trying to find a
winning combination will be the
opening show to the Christmas
holidays as Arizona State hosts
Loyola of Chicago tomorrow
night a t 8:05.
Due to the vacation, there will
be no prelim inary freshm an
game in Sun Devil Gym.
Both the Devils under Coach
Ned Wulk and the Ramblers of
Coach George Ireland have,been
shuffling new personnel intp the
lineup to try and find the winning
combination. And Arizona State
has had a little better luck.
ASUis off to a 3-2 start with a
tentative starting lineup that
could include no veterans from
last year. The front five may look

But Martin, the junior who
averaged 16.6 points and 14.4
rebounds last year, made the trip
that started in Long Beach State
Tuesday night. Loyola fell 84-81 in
overtime.
Martin has been averaging 20
points per game this year. Other
double-figure starters are 6-3 Joe
Young (10.5) and 6-1 Rich Ford

29
Grady Hurst, qb
D. Buchanan,hb
2
Jim McCann, k
1
B. McClanahan, fb 1

PHOENIX

38.6
39.9
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0

~rf

P«9® 12 — Friday, December 18'

ISreene says
six seats open
An effort is being made to fill
six Student Senate vacancies in
education, business, engineering
and nursing, said Dennis Greene,
ASASU first vice-president and
Senate president
Greene said he contacted Dr.
Delbert Weber, acting dean of
Education, who referred the
problem to Dr. Kent Christian­
sen, professor of education.
~ Dr. Christiansen,
was
isked to find two
and two
promen to reco:
d for tiie
fm pty seats, said only one
vacancy has bee; filled to date.
1 “The seats should be filled by
vacation,” Christiansen said. “I
don’t think it’s a case of students
jpot being interested. I think (not
being informed of the empty
■eats) is the reason they haven’t
|e e n filled.”
The nursing seat was vacated
about a month ago, Greene said.
“An engineering seat will be
opening in January because the
rson now holding the seat will
aduate.”

r

Calendar

I w BiM » In tlx Sta f t P ru a ottica, A S B M l .
M aday botara publication.

Friday, Dee. IS
Kuwdalhd Tapa dass, S p jn .,
MPE 10S.
M w iiy .j a U

Model UN, 3 p L , AH MS.
K m ria H a l Yoga H oo o | p m
MPE 10S.
The
C hristian
Science
Organization, S pjiL , Danfbrth
Chapel.
WrtMrsdoy,Jan.S
Outiag d n b , 5:31 p .m , WPE MS.

4 -U

Thursday, Jan. 7
International Student Relations
Board, 2:45 p.m ., MU West
International Lounge.
Electronics Club, 8 p.m ., ITC209.
Iu te r-V .a rs ity
C hristian
Fellowship, 7 p.m ., Hayden
lib ra ry 303.
Friday, Jan. 8
Kundalini Yoga dass, 6 p.m.,
MPE 105.

youths to co m p ete ,
to host even ts

More than 7WMaricopa Gomty sponsored by the county 4-H
youngsters wiD participate in 4-H extension office and the
competition tomorrow both on U niversity
division
of
campus and a t tiie University agriculture.
form.
On-campus events will begin a t
9 a.m. and wOl ¡nrterlr food,
clothing and home finrisfamg
competition for: girls, said Bob
Gilifiand, county 4 JI agent Boys
w ill p articip ate in home
b e a u tific a tio n , electronics,*
horticulture and entymoiogy, he
added.

" Greene said a Senate business,
seat would also be opening with
tiie dismissal of the senator now
holding the seat for failure to
carry out his duties.

At the form, tiie 4-H youths wfll
compete in livestock, hone and
dairy contests beginning a t 1:30
a jn . RaMat, poultry and goat
competition is also on the agenda
Gilliland said.

“There has actually been less
of a turnover in the Senate Qian
usual,” Greene said.

Participants wiD be 9-19 years'
old. The amm»l event is co­

“F irst, second and third place
ribbons will be given to winners,”
Gilliland said. “The event is
designed as a learning ex­
perience for each youngster.”

s celebrated
by service projects
Various organizations planned
community service projects in
celebration of the Christmas
holidays.
Advance for Christ gave a
p arty for the children of
Guadalupe and had a caroling
party for their Tempe neighbors,
reported
Je ff
B urkhar,
President
Angel Flight and Arnold Air
Society have planned a Christ­
m as party for patients of Arizona
State Hospital.
Members of Delta Sigma Pi,
business fraternity, sponsored a
contest for dinner and tiie use of a
car for a weekend. One half of the
proceeds will go for Peach Bowl
tickets for needy children of
A tlanta, G a., m em ber Dave
Willis said.

Christine Wilkinson, adviser to
the MU Hostesses, m M the
Hostesses have sent boxes of
Judges will include University Christmas - cooking and other
agricu ltu re faculty m em bers presents to mea. in Vietnam.
Richard Soderberg, director of They also went caroling a t the
tiie division, Dr. Elvin Taysom, State Hospital and decorated tiie
Dr. Grant Moody and Dr. Philip MU for Christmas.
Stiles.
Kaydettes, auxiliary to Army.
ROTC, worked with tiie Gempers’ Winter Carnival, said Maj.
Joseph P ellegrino, K aydette
adviser. The auxiliary also went
caroling a t a local nm-ging home.
The
• C atholic
Student
Association had a Christm as
Mam«»«

p arty for the C hildren of
Guadalupe, said John Fenner,
president The CSA also caroled
on the Mall.
The Veterans Club is m aking a
Christmas basket for a Phoenix
fam ily, said Les Rothm an,
president They received tiie
family’s name from a welfare
agency and will provide food and
other presents, he said.
The
Spurs,
sophomore
women’s honorary, took tray
favors and caroled a t tine
Heritage of Camelback, a nur­
sing home, said M arsha Lahey,
Spurs adviser. The Black
C ultural C enter is collecting
canned goods, clothing and
money for turkeys for 12 families
in South Phoenix, said the
secretary to William Wheeler,
center director. They plan to
deliver their presents Christmas
Day, the secretary said,
In te rfra te rn ity Council and
Panhellenic have also been en­
couraging
so ro rities
and
fraternities , to give parties for
underprivileged children.
The Greeks collected toys and
other presents for the children.
Gary Shapiro, IFC’s activities
committee chairman, said they
worked with the Sunshine Acres
Children’s Home and LEAP.
w w sM uow fa««uflw s*w *»a

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SHOP AT

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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

i

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Inland Westérn Loan Co.
Jam 's Restaurant
King James Tobacconists
Lee Optical
Liva Wigs
Pepper Mill
Pioneer Camera Shop
Ray's A.S.U. Barber Shop
Reveo
Reverie Arts
Rosamond's Beauty Shop
Sewing Basket

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State Farm Insurance
Teepee of Toys
T.G. & Y. Family Center
31 Flavors Ice Cream
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting Goods
ZZZona Laundry &
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Viking Co.

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