State trend.exceeds U.S.
Arizona's enrollment to increase 50 per cent in five years
E nrollm ent in A rizona’s
f colleges and universities is ex­
pected to increase mere than 50
per cent during the interval
between TOft) and 1975, according
to Alfred Thomas Jr., registrar
and director oradiqjesions.
Thomas bases his prediction on
a report recently released by the
enrollment studies committee of
the A m erican A ssociation of
Collegiate Registrars and Ad­
missions Officers, Washington,
D.C.
An analysis of 20-year-trends
indicates that the college and
university enrollm ent in the
United States will climb 29.7 per
cent during the 1970-75 interval,
from 8,303,996 to 10,770,526.

In Arizona during that period,
however, the college and
university enrollment is expected
to soar 55.7 per cent, from 106,994
to 166,613.
The national enrollment is
expected to increase 16.3 per
cent, from 10,770,526 to 12,525,460,
from 1975 to 1980, but during that
period, thg, Arizona enrollment
increase ¡^estim ated a t 43.5 per
cent, from 166,613 to 239,056.
Although the U.S. enrollment
is expected to decrease two per
cent, from 12,525,460 to 12,270,694,
from 1980 to 1985, registration in
Arizona colleges and universities
will rise 4.1 per cent, from 239,056
to 248,757, during that period.

10-year-tntnds, the anticipated
in c re a se » '" io th national and
Arizona enrollments is more
emphatic — nationally, 33.9 per
cent from 1970 to 1975; 19 per cent
■from 1975 to 1980; and a decline of
one-tenth of one per cent from
1980 to 1983; and in Arizona — a
jump of 57.8 per cent from 1970 to
1975; of 44.9 per ceht from 1975 to
1980; and of five per cent from
1980 to 1985.
These figures appear in a
rep o rt,
“ Projections
of
E nrollm ents in Public a n d .
Private Colleges and Univer­
sities, 1970-1987,” prepared by
D r. Ronald B. Thompson,
executive
dean,
student
statistical services, Ohio State
On the basis of an analysis of University, Columbus.

SUM M ER
SESSION

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Thursday, June 17, 1971
Tempe, Arizona

Lenoir curbed
from recruiting
Arizona State University tennis
coach Bill Lenoir has been placed
on probation by the Western
Athletic Conference for violation
of financial aid regulations.
Lenoir will be denied recruiting
privileges for one year, but will
continue coaching during that
period.
The action followed recom­
mendations made by the Con­
ference .council at its recent
meeting in Tucson and was
reviewed subsequently by the
University.
The .conference and ASU made
the announcement jointly.
Lenoir was found by the con­
ference^ to be in violation of
conference and NCAA financial
aid regulations in making an
unauthorized, personal payment
to a prospective foreign student
athlete. He was found to be
negligent in th at m isleading
application information was filed
by another foreign student
athlete, the conference said.
Neither of the student-athletes
involved are currently enrolled at
ASU and they were not identified.
The infractions came to the
attention of ath letic director
Clyde Smith in October of 1970
and were then reported to WAC

A n M U pool tablo serves for filling out Summer Session registration forms

Students are ignorant about facts of war
For years college students
have been lined up on sides either
strongly in support of or strongly
against the Vietnam war. Hie
college students know there is a
war. But their knowledge is a
little shadier on facts concerning
that war.
Dr. Hans Sebald, associate
professor of sociology, research­
ed the Relationship between the
public’s level of knowledge about
a war and the attitudes toward i t
With the Vietnam.; war as thè
basis, Dr. Sebald said, “Hie
sample of 436 college students
reveals surprising ignorance of
the facts and circumstances of
the war.”
Their attitude toward the war,
however, reflected the type of
knowledge
the
stu d e n ts'
exhibited.

“Antiwar students consistently
reflected a higher degree of infor­
mation than prowar students,”
Dr. Sebald said. “If accurate
information is a necessary and
integral part of sound reasoning,
then the Doves seem to be in a

Swimm ing hours
New summer recreational
swimming hours for students,
faculty and staff are now in
effect a t the University pool.
The hours are: .
11:48—12:30 M-W-F mornings
2:40— 4:45 M-W-F af­
ternoons
10:40—12:00 T-Th mornings
1:40— 4:45 T-Th afternoons
1:00— 4:00 Saturdays
For additional information,
call Marvin Grier. 965-3280.

better position to clear, superior
reasoning and judgment con1-,
ceming the issues at hand.”
Dr. Sebald found that of those
students in the sample, “25 per
cent were unable to name the
capitol of South Vietnam, or
identify South and North Vietnam
(Hi an outline m ap.” Also onethird of those polled couldn’t
identify one U.S. ally in Vietnam;
less than 10 per cent correctly
named an enemy leader; only 15
per cent could approximate the
number of Americans killed since
the war began.
- in responses to questions, 64
per cent of the 436 students polled
correctly identified America’s
allies; 49.5 per cent identified the
countries traversed by the
Mekong River; and only 33 per
cent named the first year of U.S.

m ilitary involvement.
In addition, 55 per cent
correctly named Hanoi as North
Vietnam’s capitol; and 74.5 per
cent were fam iliar with the two
largest religious institutions.
Hie only light in an otherwise
dim picture comes from the
tendency of those who are best
informed to be among the most
vocal and active chaUehgersjof'
national policy and present
m ilitary action.
“The survey indicates that
antiwar students, regardless of
classification, are the best in­
form ed about the conditions
associated with the w ar,” Dr.
Sebald said. “And, the silent
m ajority
is not m erely
restrain ed , but actually un­
certain, and suffers from con­
fusion about what to think.”

commissioner Wiles Haljpck He
conducted two hearings into the
m atter and said ASU and Lenoir
were most cooperative during the
inquiry. " .
Lenoir apparently did not
realize that he was in violation of
NCAA and conference rules,
Hallock said. He also said that
Lenoir’s ^ m otivation
was
altruistic in the case of the
payinent and was made out of a
personal desire to reimburse the
student out of his own pocket for
transportation hpme a fte r
learning he was inadmissible to
ASU.
The second case arose when.
Lenoir improperly^ advised the
student as to his transfer status
when he filed admission forms to
the University.
The bans upon Lenoir will be
reviewed at the WAC spring
meeting in 1972.

Regents name
Gable as new
senior officer

Dr. William R. Gable, director
of the Institute of Public Ad­
ministration and professor of
political science at Arizona State
University since 1967, has been'
appointed executive coordinating
officer of the Arizona Board of
Regents.
„The appointm ent was an­
nounced by Board President
Norman G. Sharber, of Flagstaff,
who said that Dr. Gable will
assume his new duties on July 1.
As the senior staff officer for
the Board, Dr. Gable will be
responsible for assisting th e
Regents in the development and
implementation of policy and
procedure relating to budgetary
and fiscal m atters and for the
long-range planning of the
physical resources and academic
programs of the state’s three
universities.
“Each of these areas,” said Dr.
Paul L. Singer, Phoenix,^
chairman of the Regents’ budget
com m ittee, “ has become in- r
creasingly important in the over­
all planning of the Board, and it
has now become imperative for
us to enlarge the staff in order to
achieve the optimum level of
effectiveness and efficiency in
our university system.
“We will develop a professional
staff in these areas to assist the
universities and the Board in the
maintenance of quality education
in Arizona, to m inim ize a
duplication of programs and
facilities, and to indicate
directions of development which
will most effectively m eet state
and regional needs in higher
education.”
President Sharber said the
establishment of an executive
coordinating officer for the Board
is a m ajor recommendation of a ■*’
m anagem ent study recently
Conducted for the Regents by
Rothrock Educational Con­
sultants, New York, N.Y.
Conditions cited by Regent
Sharber as responsible for the
establishment of the position are
“ the growth of the sta te
universities, the magnitude and
variety of demands imposed upon
them, and the increasing dif­
ficulty of obtaining enough
money to support an ever ex­
panding variety of program s.”

Page 2 —- Thursday, June 17

First summer show
highlights gospel singer
The first program spon­
sored by the Summer Sessions
to be offered to summer
students and the .public will
highlight Marion Williams,
renowned gospel singer who
has toured Europe two years
as star of “Blade Nativity.”
'“•She w ill be a t Grady
Gammage Auditorium at 8
p^m. Wednesday.
»
Her powerful voice and
inventive style have won her
a unique place both in this
country and abroad. She was
featured at International Jazz
Festivals in Washington D.C.
and France.
She represented the United
States in the F irst World
Festival of Negro Arts at
D akhar, A frica, an d par­
ticipated in the Festival of
Two Worlds a t Spoleto, Italy.
B illboard' called her “ a
sensational artist with the true
gospel feel and tremendous
technical excellence,” while

"Canterbury Tales
Lusty comedy on medieval Englan

London’s Daily Telegraph
said “hers js one of those
magnetic personalities rare
• on any stage.”
H er repertory includes
spirituals, gospel, folk and
work songs.
Miss Williams’ instinctive
gift to get to the musieal core
of a song and recreate it in her
own inim itable style has
captivated college students,
Concert audiences
and:
television
viewers,
everywhere. Her recordings^
are equally popular..
She, has appeared on «the
Merv Griffin Show, on two
CBS specials, and on
educational television. In
addition she has appeared in
specials on D utch,. French,
English
and
C anadian
television.
The program is open to
sum m er students free of
charge. General admission for
the public is $1.

Adult entertainm ent based on
C haucer’s 'Rollicking' “ Can­
terbury Tales” will be presented
at 8 P.M. July 1,2 and 3 a t Grady
Gammage Auditorium by the
Lwic Opera Theatre and the
University Players. ,
The lusty m usical comedy
features a blend of modern pop
music ancl medieval rhythms and
harmonies.
Including four of Chaucer’s
bawdy tales, the setting takes
place in 14th-century England.
The tales by the Miller, the'
Steward, the Merchant and tqe
wife of the Bath are enacted witif'
the frankness typical of the era.
In the saucy stories of cheating/
wives, stupidly blind husband
and prankish young seducers, sex
is regarded with a twinkle in­
stead of a leer.
The show is directed by Dr
Jam es Yeater. Musical director
is Dr. Kenneth Seipp.
Originally produced in London,
the lively import features the

book by M artin Starkie and Michael Whitney, Absalon; Job
N evill Coghill. Music is by Windsor, Robin; Vicki C atlett\
Richard Hill and John Hawkins,™ theM iller’s Wife; Sue Ann Steele/
Molly; Jam es Guenther,
and lyrics are by Coghill.
Heading the large cast are. and Gregg Hubach, John.
Also, Sally Rice as May; Tim
M ichael Hood as Chaucer;
Thomas Burns; T he H ost; H eathm an, D am ian; Candee
Michael Lancy, the Miller; and Lewis, Proserpina; Jan McNabb,
Peggy Davidson, the Wife of the Queen; Gary Naylofand John
Bath, with Jack Van N atter as Jenkes, both courtiW s; and
the Merchant; SteVe Mahan as Diane Smolen, Marsha Hunter,
the Knight; Ron Keller as the Chris Sm ithbaker and Trish
Steward; and Betsy Taylor as the Kinney as court ladies.
. Nancy Bloemendaal, of the
Prioress.
O thers/in the cast include ASU music department, is in
K athy G rosberg, the Nun; charge of set design.
Ti^ktete m ay be reserved by
R ichara Towne, the P rie st;
UxKJammage box office,
Dennis B roussard, N icholas;

Heather Mathleson, Allison;

Summer Activities
'Modern Millie' in Neeb
The M em orial Union and
Summer Sessions will present the
m usical “ Thoroughly Modern
Millie” tonight in Nebb Hall.
Attendance is open to studnets,
faculty, staff, their families and
guests. Tickets are free with a
valid I.D. a t the MU Activities
Center. Shows start at 6:30 and 9
p.m.

Music and dance of India
The music and dance of India
will be featured in a recital
tomomnv night in the lecture.hall
east of the new music building on
11th Street. The program will
consist of folk^ and classical
dances, vocal numbers and in'ffi5GS#St&S&SGSS$GSSlSl
i

mm

strum ental selections on the' of the MU. The scenic trips
scheduled for the first session are
sitar, vina and tabla.
a day trip to Tucson and an
Whistler’s contemporaries overnight affair to the Grand
Canyon.
“ W histler and his Coptem poraries” is the title of an
Summer league bowling
exhibition on display today
through July 30 a t Matthews
Center. Twenty-six etchings by
Summer bowling leagues are
Jam es Abbott McNeil Whistler how forming at the Memorial
along with seven etchings by Union. Three leagues will be
some of his contemporaries are offered. They are the Tuesday
included in the show.
night league, the faculty and staff
men handicap trio; Wednesday
MU scenic Arizona tours night, faculty and staff mixed
doubles; and Thursday night,
Deadline for reservations for student mixed doubles. League
the scenic Arizona tours spon­ bowling will begin next week at
sored by the Memorial Union and 7:30 p.m. on the mentioned1
Summer Sessions is at 4:30 p.m. nights. Cost is $1 per league
F riday. R eservations are night. For more information call
available in the Activities Center 965-3642.

|

|

|

Tabard Inn in 'Canterbury Tales' _
Tabard Inn is the scene of merriment and the telling of bawdy tales in the
production of "Canterbury Tales" ip Gammage Auditorium. The adult
entertainment is being co-produced by ASU 's Lyric Opera Theatre and
University Players. The Host of. Tabard Inn, played by Thomas Burns,
serves Proserpina, Candee Lewis, as author Geoffrey Chaucer, played by
Michael Hood, looks on àmused.

|

■

SiiEL1LJ odd-year reign ends

By BRUCE JOHNSTON •
4-0, on Craig Swan’s six-hitter.
If you were expecting an odd- The game, marked by high winds
y ear College W orld Series and cold tem peratures, was more
cham pionship for The ASU typical of the Sun Devil style of
baseball team you’re going to play. It was a tight 1-0 baUgame
have to wait until 1973.
until the ninth inning when they
The much-publicized Omaha pushed across three runs, two on
Express of Coach Bobby Winkles a single by Roger Schmuck.
was finally derailed by the
The Sun Devils needed only a
Brigham Young U niversity
win to close out the series. In the
Cougars on May 28 and 29.
first game the Cougars jumped
Winkles’ teams have always on Sun Devil pitcher Jim
been known for their aggressive Crawford early for three runs
style of play, yet it was the and made them hold up for a 3-0
Cougars
who , were
the win. Curveballer Jeff Dusek was
aggressors. Long-time ASU fans extremely effective as he allowed
sat in disbelief as the Devils only five hits.
seemingly fell apart before their
very eyes.
In the fifth inning the Devils
The Sun Devils had won the loaded the bases on Dusek with
first game of the 2-out-of-S series, none out. Dusek responded to the

Campus Cleaners and
Coin-Op Laundromat
one-day service on drycleaning and shirts
— A L T E R A T IO N S
— S U E D E A N D L E A T H E R C L E A N IN G
— IR O N IN G
open seven days a week

827 S. Rural Rd. (corner of University)
Tempe, Arizona
967-9650
— — L_-f

pressure by striking out Kent
Jacobson, Jerry / M antlo and
pinch-hitter Clint Myers. Even a
ground ball would probably have
scored a run. That inning is only
an indication of how the Sun Devil
batters were baffled by Dusek’s
array of curveballs.
For the third game of the series
Winkles elected to go with fresh­
man Ed Bane. Coach Gjienn
Tuckett of BYU chose Steve
Fitts. It was definitely a pressure
situation and the question was
who would respond better.
Bane was in control of the

10

game until the seventh inning
when he was lifted in favor of
Kenny Hansen. Bane had struck
out 13 Cougars and walked none
but was charged jvith five earned
runs.
Fitts, in going the distance,
allowed only eight hits and
steadied by the Cougar bats
behind him, kept the game under
control.
The game seesawed back and
forth until the seventh inning
when the Cougars took a 5-2 lead.
A-State bounced back for two
runs in the eightiynning.

However, in the bottom half of
the eighth BYU put away the1
game with five more runs. The
Sun Devils couldn’t come back
and the game ended 104, closing
their season.
Although the season ended on a
sour note before the hometown
fans, the Devils did finish with a
fine 50-13 record.
The Cougars later defeated
Gonzaga University for the right
to go to Omaha for the College
World Series and are presently
there competing.

ASUathletesin NCAA meets

Ten Arizona State University athletes head in
various directions the next two weeks for com­
petition in the NCAA championships in tennis, golf
and track.
Tennis is being held this week at Notre Dame
University with Coach Bill Lemoir sending four
men, led by WAC number one singles champ John
Fort. Joining Fort will be Hans Nordstrom and a
pair of freshmen, Jay Harvey and Dave Kanter.
Track began yesterday at the University of
Washington with two lone Arizona State entrants,
javelin thrower Mark Murro and triple-jum p«'
Larry Lityinoff.
Murro, the American record-holder, still cannot
get untracked from tossing in the 260 foot range.

Litvinoff the school record-holder at 50-8%, will be
in the nationals for the first tim e.
Golf concludes the collegiate sports year with the
NCAA meet beginning June 23 over the Tucson
National CC course.
,
The Sun Devils rate seventh best in a pre-tourney
poll by the golf coaches and Brigham Young, the
team ASU beat twice in two Tucson townies during
the regular season, rates fourth.
Howard lSvitty, the third ranking am ateur ip the
country, will (day in the East-West All-Star com­
petition June 22 and then joins team m ates Wally
Kuchar, Dave, Sheff, Doug Pool and Tom Purtzer
for the NCAA meet.