thursday
Arizona State University
Voi. 54, No. 1

September 14, 1971

state
press

Tempe,. A riti—

Attica called
'massacre'
Sociology professor Erdwin Pfuhl
criticizes Attica prison authorities

-

and says the small amount of
*
inmate violence is a "a tribute"
to the prisoners.

By BILL NORMAN
Staff W riter
“ M assacre is not too strong a word to use” of th e A ttica
State Prison revolt, D r E rdw in Pfuhl, associate professor
of sociology, said yesterday.
“ The authorities lost th eir cool,” h e said, “ upon seeing
their legitim acy challenged—perhaps effectivriy.”
In the four-day rebellion involving 1,200 of over 2,200
inm ates and in which 41 persons died, Pfuhl said the
com paratively sm all am ount of violence on the p a rt of the
inm ates w as “ a tribute to them .”
Life in p riso n 'is “ indescribably b ru ta l; people on the
outside sim ply don’t know w h at it’s lik e,” h e said.
“ People in prison a re pow erless people and w ere
powerless people before they got th ere —people w ith clout
(influence) don’t go,” he said.
...
.Young m en a r e no longer willing to be tre a te d like
anim als, to h av e th eir dignity rem oved, Pfuhl said.
“ With no (me to rep re sen t them , to speak for them , they
a re forced to com m it outrageous a cts to bring attention
upon them selves” in hopes of bettering th eir conditions, he
said.
No legislators rep resen t prison inm ates, Pfuhl said,, and
“ I have never h e a rd of prisoners lobbying.” Court and1
corrections budgets, he said, a re often “ the first to be
slashed in the legislatures.”
One of the contributing factors tow ard the revolt a t
Attica, Pfuhl said, w as a “ changing aw areness of self and
society, particularly am ong the Blade in m ates.”
Some of these, the m ilitants, see o th er people in the
upper reaches of society an d business com m itting crim es
with long delays in the court process and no ap p aren t
retribution, he said.
. ....
“With no access to the decision m a k e rs,” he said, “ they
see them selves a s victim s of their own pow erlessness.”
W hether it is re a l or not, “ th a t’s th e w ay they see it and,
for them , th a t’s the way it is,” P fuhl said. “ D esperate
people take desperate courses of action.”
Pfuhl said a strong, no-concession type stan ce on the
p a rt of the authorities during such a rebellion is uncalled
for.
“ I can’t im agine total inflexibility,” h e said. “ A^
position w here negotiations a re not conducted leads to
unnecessary deaths.”
With little access to the outside world, “ all these m en
w ant is acknowledgm ent of their hum anity, to b e treated
like m en,” he said.

University doses
butte to students
H G k

' Story on Page 2

No more free seats on the hill
This clearly worded sign will face the many
Sun Devil football fans who enjoyed game
viewing from the Tempe Butte. A fence now
runs up the butte along the ASU property line
to prevent the large and sometimes dangerous
gatherings on Piker's Peak. John Ellingson,

head Of University planning and Construction,
said the fence was necessary to help prevent
the numerous injuries that occurred during
games last year. University Police will
continue to patrol the butte area during
games.
Photo by Fred UWdi

Card confusion clarified
—a// three are official IDs
Regents ID ruling added 'wild' card td 'deck' last spring
.The m em orandum explains
By TOM JOURNEY
there a re th ree types ■of
Staff W riter
In a m em orandum sent to Cam pus Service C ards: a
a ll U n iv e rs ity d e p a rtm e n t fa c u lty c a r d , a s tu d e n t
heads in August, B ruce Alper, “ n o n p h o to ” c a r d a n d a
director of D ata Processing, student photo c ard . Only the
said by Oct. 1, all m em bers of la st one b ears a photo of the
the U niversity com m unity cardholder.
Esther student c a rd is valid
“ w ill h av e, b e e n issu e d
‘Cam pus Service C ards.' ” .for identification purposes.

A lp »
e x p la in e d
that
students registered for spring
sem ester 1971 w ere issued
M y la r p h o to id e n tific a tio n
card s m ade by the same
com pany th at m akes Arizona
d riv er’s licenses.
The photo I.D.’s followed a
decision by the Arizona Board

Page 2 — Thursday, September 16

tfííííftWi

Butte gridiron perch
halted by new fence
Scotch-thrifty Sun Devil football fans who in the
past have watched games from atop the ^west
butte will be forced this year to purchase tickets
and sit in the stands or forego the Saturday night
event.
The á re a —often w ryly referred to as
“P ik e r’s P e a k ” —will becom e off-limits
with the erection of a six-foot-high chainlink fence set to follow th e ASU property
.line up the side and over the top of the
butte.
The action is being taken, said John
E llin g so n , U n iv e rs ity d ire c to r of
planning and construction, to prevent
the typé of accidents which have long
plagued h ardy “ B u tters” .

University issuing new ct^rds
New sfudents and students who lose their present Campus
Service card will be issued new service cards similar to the
one shown above, with the exception that a photo will be in the
upper right-hand corner, says Bruce Alper, director of Data
Processing.

A sim ilar fence w as constructed on
the e a st butte a few y e a rs ago, reducing
the num ber of accidents from falls on the
butte, Ellingson said.
With the 1,200-foot westside fence,

“ we don’t expect any m o re problem s,”
he said. “ People didn’t re a liz e how
w e hav e a
hazardous it w as up th ere .
responsibility.”
U niversity Police will p atro l the new
fence a t every regularly scheduled hom e
football gam e during the season, Capt.
Norm an P eck of the U niversity Police,
said yesterday.
He added th a t the e a st b u tte h a s been
patrolled by a t least th re e U niversity
policemen since its construction, a few
years ago.
P eck said all property w est of th e new
fence is under the jurisdiction of the City
of Tem pe.

* Ü2?Ä.' ID confusion clarified *
of Regents in Decem ber 1970 some of the validation grids
that all students m ust have v"-fiave been changed.
The nonphotp, white sersome form of photo iden­
tification with them a t all . vice card with black printing
h a s su ffic ie n t g rid s fo r
tim es when on cam pus.
* But the regents stipulated validation of 27 registration
th e s e
photo c a rd s
be term s.
Alper said the photo I.D.
d istrib u te d d u rin g sp rin g
card
was m eant only as
registration.
Alper said the regents’ visual identification and was
to
be
decision, gave the University n e v e r in te n d e d
bout three weeks to set up validated.
He said the reason students
rocedures for the new cards.
C am pus S e rv ic e C a rd s re g is te re d d u rin g sp rin g
n a v e been p la n n e d since sem ester have two cards —
October 1970. The photo I.D. the photo I.D- from last
is ju st an interim stage, spring and the black-andwhite service card from this
Alper said.
All new s tu d e n ts, and term — is because rephoto­
s tu d e n ts who lose th e ir graphing would have been
present identification cards, necessary tocom bine the two
will be issu e d th e new into one and he felt students
Campus Service Card. The would not w ant to go through
new card is sim ilar in ap­ that process again.
Alper said cost of the new
pearance to the service card
issued *.to readm itted stu­ cards is lower than the photo
dents, except th a t the new and service card combination
card contains a photo and — “ less than 80 cents” each

a

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

1

i

ARIZONA SíM fNIVERSrrY
T E M P E , A R IZ O N A 8 5 2 8 1

*

j

m
STUDENT

CAMPUS SERVICE CÁRD

Athlefics plan service card use
The new Campus Services Card will have a label affixed In the
lower right-hand corner for athletic validation purposes. The
label will be a series of boxes with numbers inside that will be
checked off each time tickets are picked up.

— and a re m ad e of a m ore
durable m ate ria l than the
photo c ard s and have a foury e a r w arran ty on breakage.
Alper said broken service
cards will be replaced free of
charge, provided ■the b rea k ­
age is not deliberate.
The new c a rd has m any
uses, he said,--and m ore uses
a re planned.
The new c a rd is used for
Hayden L ibrary, G am m age
A u ditorium a d d S tu d e n t
H ousing.
T h r '" a th le tic s
departm ent will use the c a rd
for football gam es a s soon a s
adhesive labels arrive.
The labels a re expected
next week, in tim e for the
second football gam e, Alper
said.
Alper said m uch of the
confusion over cards is be­
cause this terp i is a “ start-up
S itu a tio n ,” fo r th e “ in ­
tegrated I.D. setup.”
Within one to two y e a rs 80
per cent of the students will
nave the single card, he said.
He said the fee receipt c a rd
provides a “ back-up in the
interim ” for students who do
not have th e new cards.
A lper, who h a d b e e n
developing the service c a rd
project prior to becoming
head of D ata processing, said
the “ U niversity should have
done this (instituted.the new
card) y ears ago.”
F uture uses of the service
card include fee paym ent,
check id e n tific a tio n a n d
identifying drop-add form s,
he said.
“ It doesn't cost any m ore to
m ake a form fit this thing

NEWS

3656

than anywhpre else,” he said,
and ASU is in the process of
changing form s to ad ap t to
the new card .
,
Alper" said the new c a rd
helps the people who do
p a p e rw o rk
and
rec o rd
keeping and saves students
hours worth of w riting.
Alper said D ata Processing
is not working on the project,
The only reason he is w orking
on it is because he brought it

with him from h is form er
duties a t the library,
New students who h a v e not
had photos taken for the new
c a rd m a y do so from 9 a.m . to
g p.m . today and 9 a,m . to 4
p.m . tom orrow in the Arizona
of f a MU
R eadm itted students who
n e e d t h e ir s e rv ic e „ c a rd s.
validated m ay do so a t the
sam e tim es and place.

Newspaper unveils
streamlined look
Activities calendar, fine arts review section,
Qliphant cartoons part of, sheet's facelifting
New spaper, new staff, new y ear, new look.
This se m e ste r’s State P re ss h a s new featu res an d a new
design.
COLLAGE, a weekly caleihiar, will be published every
Tuesday, beginning next week. COLLAGE will list all
campus events except sports and activities sponsored by
the M emorial Union.
Listings in COLLAGE m ay include descriptions of
activities. Inform ation m ay be placed in th e COLLAGE box
outside the S tate P re ss office, ASB 302.
A se p ara te listing of MU activities will also ap p e ar on
Tuesdays.
On W ednesdays, a fine a rts page will be published. ,
Reviews, calenders and preview stories covering the
University’s creative a rts will be included.
P a t Oliphant, D enver P o st syndicated cartoonist, has
been added to the editorial page. E ditorial coverage will be
expanded to include an “ op-ed” page-ropposite the
editorial p a g e —to provide am ple space for divergent views
pn a large cam pus. L etters to the editor a re urged.
CONCERN, a daily “ action line” featu re begun last
spring, will be continued. Inform ational questions m ay be
subm itted a t the M essage C enter o f the MU.

Thursday, September 16 — Page 3

University police don new headgear
~An auburn-dad University
' policeman leans strainingly back
on one hip squinting a t a license
plate, and calmly scribbles out a
parking ticket as usual.
.Two coeds strolling hy begin to
giggle, and once out of earshot of

I

the policeman, tbeir inhibited
souffle bursts into guffaws.
Unaware, the policeman dots
his last “i” and pins the ticket
under the car’s windshield wiper.
If he had known the coeds were,
laughing a t his hew hat, he
a*:*:*:*:*:*:*

CONCERN

(

Questions for CONCERN must be submitted at the Message Center of the.Memorlal
•X Union on forms provided there. Name, address and phone number must be included w
» for verification purposes. Only initials aré used in CONCERN. Initials w ill be
withheld upon request. The State Press reserves the right to edit questions. Questions
of an Informational nature are welcomed from any member of the University com- .v
X; munity.
¥;

I
:*
I
5
1
g
;:j:
:§

$■
' ;!):
6
I

Q. The photo identification c a rd I received la s t j:*;
sem ester h ad the wrong s o d a i security num ber on it so I xj
had m y picture retak en for a new c ard . I never could
locate the new card . How can I get m y social security
num ber changed on m y original identificatim i card ? :•:)
DM.
;
ig
A. David Poor, photographic service supervisor, said g
photo ID card s a re no longer in effect for students who |
w ere reg istered in J a n u a ry 1971. Only incom ing freshm en and tra n sfe r students will have pictures on their g
ca rd s. :
*
&
V alidated black-and-w hite cam pus services c ard s g
will be used for all student functions. If the social fsecurity num ber i|5. wrong on the service c ard , the g
student does not h av e to get it changed unless he w ants
to, Poor said.
S|
To have the num ber changed, the student m ust :*
follow procedures to obtain a new c ard , P oor said.

th e

y e c iR

probably Would have cared less.
His deep-brown, felt hat, which
looks strikingly sim ilar to
Smokey the Bear’s, is exactly
like thd hats worn by toe rest of
the campus police force this year,
and the Arizona State Highway
Patrol.
The “new look” was adopted
with a 75 per cent vote of all
University policeman, said Capt.
Norman Peck.
Peck said the new hat is more
comfortable than last year’s
worn-out discards, provides more
shade from the sun, and is all-inall more practical.
He called it a Campaign hat,
andsaid it is a replica of an Army
hat from World War I.

Hat for shade, comfort

The only drawback is that some
students are not yet used to the
change and. regard it with
amusement, if not downright
glee.
Following World War I, when
Boy Scouts founder Dan Beard
began to publicly popularize the
hat, he probably didn’t realize the
contribution he would make.
Ju st like Orange-Plus, the
University Police are taking a
giant step backward into the
nostalgic world of fashion.

o f in e

b o o ti

M e n a re w e a rin g b o o t s e v e ry w h e re . . . fro m c a m p u s c la s s e s
*
to executive board
rooms. They’re luxuriously leather-lined and
soled and w e’ll go to any length (7" to 15") to please you. Here
are just six styles from the Hanny collection. Come see th er i
all. You’ll get a big boot out of it.

IHANNY'SI

4. The Snoot Boot. 13" brown calf with brass
buckle and rivet trim . $30.00

1. B oston ian 's side-gore k id sk in in .black o r
brow n. 7 " high w ijh 2 " hot h e e l.'$ 3 0.00

5. D ressy side-zippered boot in soft black or
.brawn kidskin. 13" tall. $30.00

2. Bootique in black or brown kid. Finger-gore
sides. 10" tell. $28.00
3. The harness boot with a true ring of the Old
West. 15" o f rugged brown calf. $35.00

'

AU o w i m t * P * w * w ♦ ScéttM » attm f mitkt

Downtown, Chrtetown, Thomas Mail, Park Central, Tri-City, Biltmora Fashion Park and Scottsdale

6. ' The Executive Harness Boot in black calf with
strap and buckle trim . $40t00

P a g e 4 — T h u rs d a y , S e p te m b e r 16

the point
opinion

Expect more
from your news
Take this as a prom ise, a w arning or a th reat. The State
Press, fall sem ester, 1971 will cover a re a s of University
concern on a local, statew ide and nationwide level with
com pleteness, interest and responsibility.
So w hat does th at line of hot a ir m ean to the guy living in
Palo Verde West who never goes p ast the sports page while
eating his Saga b reakfast every m orning? Or w hat does it
m ean to th at pitiable com m uter student who fignts the
freeway from West Phoenix a t 8:30 a.m ., contem plates with­
draw al from the U niversity while looking for that non­
existent parking place, then expects to see a State P ress
editorial dam ning Planning and Construction for the parking
problem.
F or a new spaper to be all things to all people it would
have tó be a combination of the Yellow P ages, the 6 p.m .
evening news, a publicity sheet and the Daily R acing Form .
Unfortunately the public dem ands too little in quality and too
much in sheer bulk.
The State P ress will buck this trend, aim ing fo r a degree
of quality in reporting th at is m ost often lacking in current
student-operated and financed new spapers. F o r lack of a
Roget’s Thesaurus, th at quality can be called “ provocative
objectivity.”
If that line sounds like m ore of the hot a ir from the first
paragraph, you’r e Wrong. Wrong, th at is, unless the State
P ress slides back into the m ire of m ediocrity th at is the rule
rather than the exception with the press.
The State P re ss is working with over $30,000 of
Associated Students fees. T hat’s a big investm ent which, if
not carefully watched by the investors, could becom e a net
loss, In term s th a t new spaper people usually speak in (when
they’re not w riting editorials), we w ant your challenges,
your pressures, your co-operation, your approval. But the
last will never come without the preceding trio.

Issues to watch
If we can get past the ID card-service card-fee card
trium virate of confusion, th ere will be issues of m ore im port,
if not m ore controversy.
Many items w ere left in lim bo as the 1970-71. school y ear
ended last spring. Off-campus speakers policy, housing
contracts, a fourth state university, s tra y dogs on the Mall
have all been dealt with in som e form ; but issues like these
will affect new people in new w ays during the coming year.
Our elected ASASU (Associated Students of ASU) and
AWS (Associated Women Students) m ade bushels of
prom ises during their election cam paigns. If the students of
ASU get word soon on the credit union, child day-care
center, gynecology clinic, m arried student housing, ASASU
sponsored concerts, and other program s, th at could put this
cam pus in the category of progressive and improving.

state
press

Bill Norman

From mines to minds
A trench full of acid-pitted scrap iron in the
heat of an Arizona sum m er can etch its
essence, im age and tex tu re on the m ind of one
whose job is to tra n sfe r the senseless bulk to
a sim ilar m eaningless pile.
I soon arriv ed a t an insane cycle. Hunch
over to detach a scabrous chunk, lurch erect
to hurl it, wipe the eyes w ith a beggar’s
hanky and scratch all over. F o r diversionm aybe drain the rid icu lo u sru b b er gloves of
sw eat, cough, spit or curse.
With red-rim m ed eyes and the dusty
burning in m y pores the only com fort was
the constant trickle of sw eat down m y spine.
AndT w as no longer the e a g er one aw ay from
his books b u t the sh a tte re d w retch in the
tw isted grandiose schem e of som e leering
pharoh.
To hell with you in your m ines and m ills
and v a ts and forges and your “ good day’s
work.” I don’t like it and neither m ight you
had you been given a choice.
In the evening, a plunge in the riv e r and I
feel b etter, the slopping sw eat of the day
replaced by a dew-speckled procession of

Bud. But m y sum m er tom orrow s a re bleak;
m y m ind is a leaden glob and m y acidscoured boots won’t shine.
They reflect somehow this m adness of
drudgery which fouled the p a st and
threatens to run forever. N ecessary, you
say, to build w hat we have—and it’s tru e —
but in tim e the building block reach es
tow ard the spire, com bining the stren g th of
its fellows to tap e r from th e blunt to the
keen.
Now hom e I think I c a n see p a st the
hum ped figures feebly arcin g aged tools in
the pall of dust and fatigue, p a st the Johnnies
and Ja n ie s and fatted heads and Hie facade of
tw ittering chickies and catcalls of voices
only recently low ered a n octave.
By sharpening the m ind a choice m ay be
had for m e a n d for others. P e rh ap s you feel
the sam e. P e rh ap s your presence h e re
m eans nothing.
Bill N orm an’s colum n will a p p e a r'in the
State P re ss each Tuesday and T hursday
during the fall sem ester.
>

The oven is on again
Maybe it is good to be back
By JAY HOVDEY
A r u t! M ost s tu d e n t
jo u rn a lis ts
in
o p inion
w ritin g
p o sitio n s
feel
o b lig a te d to “ w elco m e
back” or “ welcome for the
first tim e” students to the
university, and it gets to be
a bloody bore.
Since it’s the end of a long
day, and I feel like I’ve been
here a y e a r already this
w eek, su c h fe lic ita tio n s
would fihve a s m uch sin­
cerity a s a g e t well c a rd
from Don Rickies.
P ep
ta lk s
on
bow
challenges can be m et and

THIS IS NURSE MEANT—SHE’S AGREED TO BECOME MY ASSISTANT.’

goals achieved a re also nice
little canned <item s for a
paper’s first edition, yet
they’re not m y long su it
either.
But despite th e w eather (I
notice no one m entions it
other than out-of-staters),
and th at la y e r of adobe on
m y ’64 M alibu from Tuesday
n ig h t’s little h e a v e n ly
eru p tio n , e d u c a tio n
is
perhaps the best of all
possible worlds to be in rig h t
now.
There’r e a ll the cynical
re a s o n s
fo r
su ch
a
s ta te m e n t,
of
c o u rs e .
C a m p u ses h a v e q u ie te d
down and1 all the violence
has m oved back into the
streets. No jobs available
labl so
m ight a s well go to school.
Then th e re ’s the proven
reasons. Knowledge is in­
creasing a t a ra te im ­
possible to begin to cope with
if lacking som e am ount of
higher
education.
Technological
advancem ents a re im possible
w ithout human* b e in g s
program m ed to m ake them .
And, if a job does com e
a ro u n d , m o re sc h o o lin g
m eans m ore money.
But the personal reasons
sell m e on this 9-month
world of ours. I c a n ’t help
but reusing th a t keen old
c lic h e
a b o u t m e e tin g
people—but it’s true, and

th ere’s rea lly no other w ay
to say it.
The university is a p lace
to push oneself to and p a st
all fo rm er lim its of work,
play and thought. A p e r­
sonality ru n s the gauntlet of
pains an d pleasures in this
world. It’s w hat com es out
of the g rinder th a t will
determ ine o u r com patibility
in the w orld we choose.
No b ig w elco m e, no
thought
provoking
c h a lle n g e s . J u s t a b ig
pressure cooker in which
each
in g re d ie n t
can
r e g u la te its ow n te m ­
peratu re, depending on th e
degree of savor d esired in
the final product.
"
,

sta ta press
Editor
Jay Hovdey
Ray Wong
Managing Editor
Diane McIntyre
News Editor
John Banaszewski
City Editor
Sports Editor
Barney Hutchinson
Linda Thrane
. AsVt. City Ed.
Bruce Johnston
Ass't Sports Ed.
RickSnédeker
Feature Editor
Tim Bateman
Weekend Editor
Julie Patterson
Ass't. Weekend Ed.
Chief Photographer
Terri Hoffman
Staff writer:
Gable Green; Dan Huff
Tom Journey. Bill Norman,
Brian Stevenson.
S T A TE P R E S S is published by
Arizona State University — .as the
campus newspaper every Tuesday
through Friday during the school year,
except holidays and exam ination
periods, and is entered as second class
matter at Tempe, Arizona, (S M .

Thursday, September

— Page 5

Fossil findings
may alter history
Some of the names for the
geological finds may seem a little .
peculiar, but a re no more
peculiar than the details
Fossil vertebrate bones recent­ surrounding the actual finding of
ly discovered on the old Mc­ the bones.
yjfc'
. ■ t . ■- ^
Cormick Randi in north Scotts­ « , --The discovery of the fossils was
dale have revealed valuable
geological data, and the findings made by Bill Nichols of Phoenix,
may induce some sdentists to a heavy equipm ent operator
alto* their concepts regarding the employed by National Ap­
climate, geography and erosional plicators, Inc., when he unear­
history of Arizona’s geological thed some of the remains during
past, Drs. Chester Royse and excavating operations for an
artificial lake site in the area.
Robert Lundin have said.
Two University geologists have
“a bone to pick” with Central
Arizona’s geological past.

The University scientistsyistimated the age of the bop^fipd-'
ings a t 12,000 to 25,000 years and
said the sediments contained
within them may give some in­
dication of the age of the larger
desert basins in the Phoenix
area. '
Royse said, “ Although the
fossil assemblage is not exotic, ft
is the first such find in this part of
the state. As such it has farreaching implications.”
The U niversity geologists
stressed the fact that no entire
skeleton was uncovered, but said
that the find was consider
varied in content and valuable
geological insight to Arizona’s
past.
a
The geologists said the
collection includes a large leg
bone and molar of a giant
mammoth, shoulder and leg bone
from several types of prehistoric
horses, shell plates from various
land tortoises and a probable
shoulder joint from a large
ground sloth.

Nidiols reported the discovery
to th e U niversity’s geology
department who then removed
the materials to the campus
laboratory for furth er in­
vestigations.
The scientists did caution,
however, that bone id e m ,
tifications are tentative a t this}
point and all materials must stilT
undergo extensive treatment and
study.

R e g istra tio n fo r
s p e e 4 re a d in g
Registration is being conducted
for a non-credit speed reading
course to be offered a t the
University beginning the week of
Sept. 27.
Students may register and pay
the $25 fee a t the Reading Carter,
Payne Hall B112.
The course, stressing speed,
comprehension and vocabulary
development, will meet in nine
sessions during the week to ac­
commodate
m ost
class
schedules.

Horse remains of 12,000 years ago
A prehistoric horse, a mammoth, tortoise,
d am and sloth fossils are part of the many
findings University geologists Dr. Robert
Lundin (left) and Dr. Chester Royse have

uncovered a t a site on the old McCormick
Ranch north of Scottsdale. The geologists
claim the horses roamed across the* Salt River
Valley grasslands more than 12,000 years ago.

GET^YÖUR BOOK LISTS kyD

H E A D F O m f f t i 'S p
8 0 0 0 P A P M R B O O K T IT LES
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PHONO-NEEDLES

POSTERS
RECORDING TAPE

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BROWSERS WELCOMED

BUYERS ADORED

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CLASSICS - POETRY
"TOP 40"

HILL'S BOOKS & RECORDS
967-5243
M ON. T H R U TH U R S. 9:00 A J I . TO 9:00 P JI.

TEMPE CENTER

901 MILL A V E .
FRI. & SAT.— 9:00 A J I . T O 6:00 P JI.

Page 6 — Thursday, September 16

Jurists question
computer value

Tornado, missing proofs, loss of staff members
contribute to delay of 1971 yearbook, editor says

A tornado, the loss of several staff members and
n n g proofs have caused the delay in the arrival
ef the 1971 Sahuaro yearbook.
The yearbook will be mailed from the company
Com puters and all th eir m ulti-gadgeted m ania have been "bemad Sept 20” to each subscriber’s home a 6proposed as a possible solution to untangling nationwide legal tkesB, Editor Candy S t Jacques said.
problem s, but two law professors have questioned the prac­
M h sS t Jacques, now in the process of training a
ticality and economic feasibility of such a .proposal.
memstaff for next year’s annual, listed the many
!««»■■■» the present yearbook’s staff has faced.
Dr. W illard P edrick, dean of the College of Law, n i d f l w gfc
The yearbook was put together by a “minimal
one-day com puters m ay be used extensively by c ity traffic n ffi staff af three people,” Miss S t Jacques said.
m ag istrate courts to “ keep tra c k of things ,” h c r w i r a d rd
Ih siag January of last year, “the editor left and
com puters would probably not m ake universities c o s te rs sff tans the section editors left,” she said.
The yearbook was then finished by Dan Dixon,
law inform ation.
D A Egerer, and Miss St. Jacques.
R. C. Dahl, law lib rary director, w as even m o re adbmant
*Ta May, a tornado struck -the publishing
on the subject, term ing com puters a s solutions In hgad ewnpawr,” she said, which meant the loss of the
research tangles an idea n,ot based on the h a rd fa rts off sertMws of die yearbook that had already been
economics and practicality.
camphled and mailed.
Com puters would-be unable to produce law yers any better s r
any faste r than the conventional law research m ethods, h e
contended. F o r this reason the legislature would a e ie r
allocate funds for a U niversity law com puter.
“ I’m a hellava lot cheaper than a com puter,” D aU said,
“and I can run out for coffee.”
Com puters, if used properly, P edrick said a d d hety
straighten out legal m esses in the low er courts. H e csufeuded
the little black boxes could store filed tria l d ates, motions tar
continuances, cases of default, and generally sift fhraqgk the
trem endous volume of court business.
On cam pus, the dean said, com puters could be used fta a
lim ited extent as a “ tool for re se a rc h ,” c a taloging statutes
and codes for quick .reference.

Final proofs were sent to the Sahuaro staff in
August, but were lost in die mail after corrections
were made.
Hie proofs were found and Miss S t Jacques said
herstaff is waiting for the arrival of the yearbook.
With die hope of preventing such confusion next
year, tte yearbook staff is now operations under a
new system, she said.
An editorial board, consisting of 10 section
editors and Miss S t Jacques, will be estaMfahed for
tins year, die said.
“Each editor knows all about copy and
layouts,”
As an “incentive;" d ie said, each editor wfffl be
paid after they have met their deadline. “A bonus
wig aim be givenfar superior work," she aahl.
“The people waiting for their yearbooks have
been very patient,” she said.‘Tvem dy gotten a few
nasty cads.” -

TO ALL A.S.U. STUDENTS

GREETINGS

M A Y Y O U LO O K FORW ARD T O *

THIS SEMESTER

w it h

A N D BACKW ARD

ANTICIPATION

w it h o u t

REGRET. ~

He said, however,, th at cu rren t law books and the “di0est
system ” already com pare to the speed of a com puter.
i Com puters would not help solve any legal questions, IY taadk
said. That takes judgm ent, analysis and im iginitian on the
p art of the individual law yer o r law student, he said.
A Computer, Dahl m aintained, can only com pare. “ T hefitfle
black box cariT reason, browse, or look out th e wiadanrand
say, ‘i think I ’ll try th a t.’ ”
^
Both Pedrick and Dahl agreed com puters m ay
help solve court clerical dilem m as to som e extent, fan
more hardw are is needed less than m ore “hardthm kiug.’

New program at KAET-TV
for county's senior citizens
Official Maricopa County
residency estimates have in­
dicated that one out of every 10
people living in the county is over
the age of 65. In an effort to
program • television shows
tailored to their interests, KAETTV, Channel 8, has planned a new
series this fall entitled
“Primetime.”
KAET Promotion Director Pat
Snodgrass said the station
recognizes the television in­
terests of older viewers and is
consequently offering the new

seriesfortbeirpleasure.

Beginning a t 5 p a ,
wiD include
and cooking
films and movies,
headlines and a
The program’s
Martha Chapman af
Jim Welch is f t
producer-dir ector.

^Course features

Premiering at 8 p.m. Sept. 1 8
“Primetime” is a locallyproduced series aimed a t in­
forming the older viewer on
Medicare, Social Security laws
and benefits, insurance, health
care, nutrition, housing and
budgeting.
“ Rem ember -W hen,”
a
segment for those who like to
reminisce, wig be one of the
features. Local groups like the
“ Grandm other’s Band” will
provide entertainment.
Another part of “ Primetime”
programming will be a calendar
of events covering activities of
the senior citizen dubs in the
area and dem onstrations of
hobbies and cppfts.
The new series will be
surrounded by a selection of

network
and
programs also
older viewer in

/^

ic u iu iw a

G e rm a n

h is t o r y

“Triumph of the - 1 9 , ” a
classic Nazi
wig be shown
history course
University this
Community College.
The course,
Nazi Germany,
time an ASU
history has been
tension. Deadline tar
is Monday.
The dass, w arft flm e t e n e f
credit, wigtecondu c ta ia tT ffL .
Mondays in roam TE-2 a t H em
Community College.
Dr. Gerald Kleinfeld, a m n o le
professor of history aft ASD,i
teach the i ~

Supply Your Nuuds
c

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING
and ARTIST SUPPLY STORE

Serving ASU since 1958
STOP IN FOR YO UR DISCOUNT CAM»
¿T

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Of

TEMPE CENTER

Thursday, S e p te m b e r 16 — Page 7

Enter The Bates
Annual Piping Rock
“ Send Me to College
i§#r- Sweepstakes

|

*Visit the Domestics Deportment in any storefisted befdw' ‘

tH S |§

W ' "i* |Ehterydur name tmd address on one of oar ballots

»Nothing to buy. But hurtyl The sweepstakes rims from $epfem ta‘8 W O c * ^ r 3.* ••’ ■ "‘ . 'sh
*After alt, you made the Bates piping fcocfe <m<nterc^legibtel»s^^
an ^ suipris Wig. V. * r.'
S Wfw
ftp dorm life.Jike a breeze because it?s machine w
!td dryoble, no ironing.
g|prac%aliy:toke5: jcaretpfitself and the 1*6'super colors g o I m a g l r ^ f e ; ^ - ' ' ¿¿J
"Don't cop out. Enter the sweepstakes right away and let the Great C $ T \
B&hpreadgivoyou«heo<dlstortbn yourfuture. . * ji C j p Z M fjJ r — —
» 1 P I N C « C 'K U * 4 V U 1 H T U » G

* H U

This is Piping Rock. A v a ila b le in 16 collngn colors. In s in s : tw in, $10.98; d ouble, $12.98; bunk, $9.98. Prices a b it more in the W est. M atching draperies availab le.

Phoenix, Arizona

P * f* • — Thursday, September 16

Leash law enacted
fo r stray canines
” 'y He said he felt it very
By DAN H U FF
im proper for la rg e num bers
Staff W riter
A quick trip to the county of dogs to be on cam pus
pound m ay aw ait canines because it is not in keeping
venturing on cam pus without w ith . a n a tm o s p h e re of
education.
a leash this year.
He also expressed disap­
A “leash law ” resolution
affecting the U niversity as proval of the cam pus canines’
well a s /th e UofA h as been restroom m anners.
Sophomore Melody Drown,
adopted by the State Board of
owner of K ripto, a white, 8-,
Regents.
' ...
“ No
p e rso n
ow ning, month-old G erm an shepherd,
k eep in g , p o s s e s s in g , h a r ­ said of the new rule, “ I t’s
boring o r m aintaining a dog stupid. My dog m inds m e ju st
shall allow such dog to be a t , a s well without a leash . . . He
large on the cam pus of the does w hatever I say . And
U niversity,” the resolution besides, I ’ve never had him
on a leash .”
states.
When inform ed of the rule,
As long a s the c ritte r is tied
to the end of a not-m ore-than the collarless K ripto m erely
6-foot leash, chain, rope or breathed faster and deeper in
cord, it is not* considered at. his sleep as his feet m oved
la r g e , a c c o rd in g to the je r k ily o v e r w h a t w a s
probably som e dream version
resolution.
(
of
a great,-g reen cam pus.
No dogs except seeipg eye
dogs a re perm itted^in any
University buildings.
.The regent’s ruling enables
t h e ’ U n iv e rsity P o lic e to
rep o rt ill-m annered dogs to
th e co u n ty pound. C apt.
N orm an P e c k , U n iv e rsity
P o lic e , s a id th e pound
previously would not operate
bn cam pus because there
N ic e ^ ^ H
w ere no rules concerning pets
on cam pus.
Peck stated the University
P o lic e h a d c o n ta c te d th e
pound Tuesday, but a s of.
y e s te rd a y a fte rn o o n no
trucks had shown up. Peck
said he expects them “ any
m inute.”
R egent P a u l S in g e r of
Phoenix said the board has
d isc u sse d th e m a tte r fo r
several years. Action 'finally
cam e, he said?, because the
canine situation w as growing
"very b ad ” a t the UofA.
Singer^acknowledged th at
the problem is g rea ter a t the
UofA than on this cam pus,
but, he said, the regents felt it
would be better to m ake the
resolution uniform for both
schools. Other m easures have
been taken to prohibit dogs on
LONGSLEEVED
REG. 10.00
the NAU cam pus.
FASHION
VALUE
Singer said he had recently
w alked a c ro s s th e ASU
cam pus and seen dogs run­
ning around bothering people.
He stated th at he had also
talked to U niversity Police
REG.
f i for
officers who have been bitten
12.00
by dogs.
$497
Last year, Peck noted,
*4“ M .
University Police received
several com plaints of biting
.incidents from students, but
no police officers w ere bitten.
Two biting com plaints have
already been received from
students this sem ester, he
t ,” m «
added.
He also noted yesterday
officers w ere called to the
Mouer building to break up a
LRRS-SRRRT
SLEEVE
“ love-in” involving one sm all
I9TTM
fem ale in h e a t and a t least
three “ very big m ales.” Peck
•OWN
said officers “ escorted” the
little lady off cam pus.
REI. *7“
P e c k a d d e d th a t a d ­
v e n tu re s o m e dogs k e p t
U niversity Police busy during
this se m e ste r’s registration
week. He estim ated th a t a
sell
total of 16 (logs w ere ap­
prehended a t various tim es
as they padded down . the
M emorial Union hallw ay.

iin m

i—

New rules restrict campus canine
PUN TS

iw

715 S JFO R E S T A V L

HOUSE

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Going Back To|

SPORT
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PINTS

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Stop i t

7 15 S<

REST

AVE.

Welcome Back

ASU Students! Save at W b
S m ith C orona
T y p e w rite r JB

G re at looking Men’s
sport coals now a t this
low price. Singlebreasted styles, *29.99
value.

CLEARANCE

Pant S n ib

ideal lor home or school
use. Handy ca rry in g
case to take the rough
punishm ent. Coupon
Good Till 9-19.

Sm ooth
shifting
derailieur gear. Front &
r e a r . ca lip e r
hand
brakes; -Hurry, quan­
tities are limited.

Woolco Coupon

W estclock

S tereo

A larm Clock

Headsets
WITH COUPON
Brand new AC, Autolite, or Champion spark
pings. (Except resistors) Limit of eight per
customer. Coupon Good Thru 9-19.

Men’s Adidas
Tennis Shoes
$023
K m

I C overed
§ H am p er

F ill m à

D iscon t Price
Vented Back. Choose
hot pink, avocado or
white. Padded top
can be used as a seat.

G eneral E lectric
H a irse tte r

die Fine tuning,
tic tint control.
I” console in
porary w alnut

WOOLCO EAST ScUtstte In A at C u y

Specials goai ■ T e q c m m

Page to — Thursday, Septembe r 14

Role of campus police
put to test by disorder
“In som
forced was traditionally settled
by formal and informal result of a
agreements with regular police on many
simply
agencies.
This is in keeping with die themselves to
concept of “in loco parentis” report s a t .
which means a university has die
Some
rights of a parent to exercise consultante
authority over its students.
Today the chief concerns at
campus police a re explosive
disturbances th a t m ay—and
have—led to ' loss of life,
destruction of buildings and the
drug problem, Berman emBerman cites the Scranton
Commission conclusion th at
while a university’s security unit
is its internal resource for
preventing and coping, with
campus disorder, most univer­
sities do not have forces com­
petent for the task.

Rare books for

MED A PLACE TO CALL IN K ?

Library gains rare collection

Consider the Following:

of Spanish cultural volumes
More than 8,000 r a r e books a n d
taming the history and literatu re off
America have been purchased for
“ This im portant acquisition, ( ^
century to the 20th, places ASU in ffee
North Am erican institutions which h a v e ____ .
tionS on Spain and Spanish A m erica,” sa id -t* *
assistant librarian.
The P o rru a Collection includes a n d M
colored volumes a s well as leather-bm m d
colorful sets with felt-embossed o d o rs, a l i
ved.
Along with history and literatu re, th ere
political science, a rt, architecture and m i l
works of m odern Spanish poets.
The new purchase will supplem ent th e 2 ^ N
belles lettres from1Argentina recently
University, and extensive m aterials
Dobkin said.
“ A collection of this m agnitude __
our graduate program in the a re a o f
history of our neighboring country,” I
especially fitting th a t ASU have a strong
history of oUr neighboring country,” sia d Dr.
Servin, coordinator of A m erican stwHwi

hr♦■win $44to $57 per month for a double room?
figure include electricity, gas, w ater, plus telephone

-Ves

r r— g h to w a lk to classroom building, library,
toutoSih Am uffiLLi, phis athletic, social and culturatevents

im i ■mri ~

your car or bike?
study desk and bookshelf?

toss
firs

t o i a t o e h t o h i c o e i i i o n a l facilities, TV room, lounges, o r a
"
‘
" : with?
tee tone necessary to purchase, prepare and serve your
Iu n to h e (fishes for an average of 93c per meal?

«B

writouted seconds on most food items, with a wide variety
private room?

«B

toparfidpate in an intramural program?

Freshman tea set by MU Haste « «
Freshman women are invited will explain fbe g n - O f t R »
to a tea with the Memorial Union a t the lea.
Hostesses at 3:30 p.m. next
- - Tuesday in the Alumni Lounge of
Further U n the MU.
The Hostesses, a freshman RnHnvtt W l l b
women’s service organization, 965-2269.

m aster«*» will help you if you need academic or
“hom er have opportunities for students to get together
r fo r m a lly with community projects or leisure-time activities?

V is

campus activities and be living where

Campus Cleauers
I

W Y O U A N SW ER ED " N O ” T O A N Y O F T H E K

Coin-0p Lau n iraaal

Q U ESTIO N S & W ISHED Y O U C O U L D H A V E

1 DAT SERVICE

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For Dey Cleaning & Finished
Suede & Leather Cteamag

H O U S IN G O FFICE IN THE M O E U R B U IU M N G .

Corner University I Raral —
§

fo r FRESH M EN
SO UNDESIGN

4337 A M I
>1

Stereo M u ltip le x S yskm
PLU S B M R e c o ri
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rTOWOOLOO
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■ a m ru n u sr

U IB O

PLAZA MIDTOW N

r

O r,

12 — Thursday, September 16

L o n g -term
governm ent!
in te rv e n tio n in n a tio n a l
economic m atte rs was pin-,
p a in te d
as
th e
m o st
significant perm anent effect
of die cu rren t presidentiallyenforced wage-price freeze
by D r. Robert Knox. 1

Effects of Nixonomics
analyzed by Knox

K nox, c h a irm a n of th e
U n i v e r s i t y ’s e c o n o m ic s
departm ent, said the Nixon , sim ilar to the Wa.r Labor
a d m in is tra tio n h a s a b a n ­ Board of World W ar II in
doned its original “ hands-off” which m anagem ent, unions
economic plan in favor of a n d
th e
p u b lic
w e re
active steps to control th e re p re s e n te d
w ith
th e
natron’s economic problem s. g o v e rn m e n t e n fo rc in g th e
decisions, he added.
In a reversal of traditional
Republican action, the ad­
L e g isla tio n e x is ts w hich
m in is tra tio n now a p p e a r s could give P resident Nixon
com m itted to direct handling authority to create such a
o f the economy, Knox said.
control board. This authority,
under which P resident Nixon
Concerning possible post­ ordered thè freeze, expires
fre e z e r e s tr a in ts , Knox April 30, unless èxtended by
foresees a wage-price board Congressional action.
with authority to suspend
No dram atic im provem ent
actions it deem s out of line
with anti-inflation policies. in n a tio n a l u n e m p lo y m e n t
rates is foreseen by Knox.
Knox s a id th e r e w ould Tax credit ,to business for
f t e l y be different rate s of capital expenditure is not
to
sp u r
h irin g
w age aiid price increases lik ely
a llo w e d for d iff e re n t in ­ program s. Knox believes idle
dustries.
m achines and em pty p la n t!
cannot be overcom e through
A growing industry m ight incentive tax credits.
b e allo w ed g r e a te r p e r ­
S im ila rly , h e d o es, n o t
centage raises th a n a dor­
m an t one, he said, but he does foresee passage of tax cred its
n o t b e lie v e a
b la n k e t to be granted for hiring o r
m axim um percentage will be tra in in g u n sk ille d la b o r .
green or indicated.
Although this w as a 1968
Considerable controversy Nixon presidential cam paign
e a s t s concerning m ake-up of p ro p o sa l, K nox in d ic a te d
d ie possible board,.Knox sa id ..
Labor leaders favor a group

in p e rs o n a l ta x
alsoscheduled for
1,1971. A postponem ent
lie a stim ulus to confto spend som e of the
savings deposits, he
ied.

union m anagem ent
recent tax changes
favorable to the
than to the working
Knox rem arked
generally ag ree te a t
follow-through a fte r t e e «•day freeze would b e te e t a y to
a
su c c e ssfu l
p n R a te .
S trin g e n t e n fo rc e m e a t off
économie decisions
essential if the
effects a re to be
he said.
Delay in the
tax increase,
effective Ja n . 1,1902
a likely m ove Knmr sa id .
Knox explained te a t t e e t a x
in c r e a s e , if n o t
would m erely offset

considers restrictiv e
o f in te r e s t rates-,
o r dividends to be an
He said “ such control
b e granted a s a con-

However, Knox said, “ If
these a tte m p ts a re im peded,
then the su rta x will rem a in in
e ffe c t,
m a k in g
fo re ig n
products m ore expensive in
United States m a rk e ts .”

Ik

Christ of latter-day Saints

■ s m u t of religion

•

M I K t e k r , Tempe - 967-4498
** ;

-

Canpus art center
exhibits collection
An exhibit of the “ Arts of
M elanesia,” including shields
a n d m asks from New Guinea,
i s on display in M atthews
Center.
Rudy Turk; director of
AS(JTs a r t collections, said the
a r t form s displayed have
actu ally developed out of
traditional life and religious
n i e s of New B ritain and New
fSm*sk natives, a n d a re not
“ p rim itiv e .”
T he gallery is open from 10
to 5 p .m , M onday
_ i F rid ay , and from 1*5
on Sundays.

A dinner will be served a t 8
p.m. Sept. 29 a t B aker C enter
to break the Yom Kipper fast.
The cost will be $1 per person,
and interested students a re
in v ite d to jo in in th e
preparation and cooking.
S usan F le c k e r , H ille l
director, said persons outside
.the University com m unity
a re welcome to participate.in
the High Holiday activities.
Reservations a re required
and m ay be m ade by calling
the Hillel office a t 966-5371.

%

A.BECK, Director
■ tar a ll students on the ASU campus.

Je w ish h o lid a y s w ill be
conducted next week- in the
Cochise Room of the MU
under the asupices of Hillel,
the Union of Jew ish Students
a t the University.

Rabbi David F reem an of
the Hebrew Union College of
th e J e w ish I n s titu te of
Religion in Los Angeles will
conduct the services.

Knox also view s the p resent
10 p er cent im port ta x as a
bargaining point in the in­
te r n a tio n a l fin a n c ia l a n d
business com m unity.
He said, “ The su rta x m ay
b e re m o v e d if ’ fo re ig n
g o v e rn m e n ts r e s p e c t o u r
attem pts a t controlling in­
flation and work w ith the
United S tates to accom plish
this goal.” '

Dr. Pewe returns * h o n o r h o lid a y s
Services for the holiest of
from conference

Rosh
H ashanah,
th e
Hebrew New Y ear, will be
celebrated in services a t 8
p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m .
Monday. Services for Yom
K ip p u r,
th e
D ay
of
Atonement, will be a t 6:30
p.m . Sept. 28 and 10 a.m .
Sept. 29.

Such m easu res m ay resu lt
in lowering th e actu al costs of
U.S. products in th e world
m ark et, which would im ­
prove the dollar position, he
added.

suggested a w atch on
season re ta il sales
Such sales m ight be
of increased
confidence in the
of te e inflation ra te ,
m ig h t “ b r e a k
som e of th eir savings
season, he added.

J e w is h s tu d e n ts '

'D r. Troy Pewe, chairman of
fte department of geology, has
returned to ASU after a series of
lectures and conferences in the
Soviet Union and western
Europe
hi Leningrad Pewe met with
of the Zoological Insti­
tute of the U.S.S.R. Academy of
Sciences, where he examined
samples of Siberian mammoth
carcasses. He also, visited th elaboratories and museums of the
Leningrad Arctic and Antarctic
Institute.
As die United States’ member
of tee Periglacial Commission of
te e International Geophysical
Union, Pewe participated in the
M etnational Geormorphology
Symposium in Belgium and
northwestern France.

cession to labor, but would
not
be
n e c e ssa ry
or
desirable.”
.Positive benefits in the
world m a rk e t will resu lt if the
United S tates can succeed in
slowing down the ra te of
inflation, Knox com m ented.

d BEI Fati Schedule of Classes
Course Title

Time

New Testament Parables — M t e l
Genealogy — M 2H
Missionary IVepMfiua— M B
Courtship & Manniage —
L.D.S. Foody — M B
Doctrine & Covenants — M B
Church in tea B h Genfaay — M Ote
World's Retpaos — M I S « B aad D
Book of Mormon — M I B
Reflections on Womanhood — M K
(Starts Oct:
Seminar for thntenabm s— M B
A.V.A. Seminar — M B

MW
T
T
TTh
TTh
TTh
TEve
TEve
ThEve
ThEve
•
ThEve
ThEve

Instructor
Beck
Winters
Nielson Coll
Jackson
Brimhall
Call
Beck
Brimhall
Turley

■ Credit

2:40
2:40-4:00
4:46-6:00
11:40
1:40
2:40

2
2
1

6:40
6:30
7:30

2
2
2
2
3
2
1

8:Q0
7:30

Vi
)

6:30

Brimhall
Jackson

Arranged (start Oct. 4th)
Law Senonor — M B
Social Science S enm r— M B
ReRgious~fenes in tee line JMs

Ita n e

v is itin g «

Ita ASU
quâfifiêd

TRA
TRA
- TRA "

1

V

'*

t

1
■
__ 1

other 'day and evening classes
about classes, registration or
be obtained by calling 967-4498 or by
building at 947 M cA llister across from
The Faculty "and . Staff are well
------to help you in any way they can.
D irector of the Ternpe Institute.

%

Beck
Call
Jollev

>
Thursday, Septem ber 1 * — Page IS

. . . At LA MANCHA’S
STUDENT OPEN HOUSE
Come by and m ake it with us fo r aw hile, grab a bite of bread and cheese
and quench your thirst.
Listen to Jim Corbett's fplk singing.every night from 7:30 to 10:30

Tempe
Corner of R ural & Terrace

HU .(tt q

M — Thursday, Sepetmber 16

University growth confuses traffic
Fores#, McAllister Avenues closed to through traffic
F ir

d prospective
projects bave
of
traffic
h t south of
been

shifted east because of ex­
cavation and site preparation for
a physical education facility near
die stadium.
Construction of a psychology
building and utility tunnels is
underway on the east side of the
campus. McAllister Avenue has
been closed to through traffic.
Forest Avenue, from the flag­
pole north almost to University
Drive has been closed to all
traffic, in anticipation o f. con­
struction of the Communication
Arts building, due to begin in
November.

y

^-

Fences have been erected
around the old. Arts hniM i^
being converted into new head­
quarters for the anthrapdagy
departm ent, and around
parking lot behind die
building.
Though some parking far I d a s
have been relocated, ample parking space is still available.
With a probable 120tetedete
increase in enrollment over h ot
year, facilities have been ex­
panded from last year's
spaces to more than llyML

lo t to give way to new Communications home

PARKING

6

*

COMMUTER
STUDENT

R

NO STUDENT VEHICLES
beyond
this po in t

PERMITS

A.9A A Ai

I

6:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M .
MON. FRI.

AU PERMITS^ OTHfRYlMfS

M onday

T* MPORAfty

F r id a y

LOT
n.

Traffic patterns change

T LL clo s T

fram e has been re-routed away from construction
liusH oease congestion. Some parking lots have been
r u * dose, but hew parking spaces have been added
■p with increased enrollment.

N° y i 9 7 i
>

Photo by T e rri Hoffman

Regent Dunseath
enters hospital
frfr

Pinto by Fred Ulrich

V

THE RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE
.

serving

.

L

' '

*

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
SCHEDULE O F COURSES Fall, 1971

The following courses, offered by the Religious Conference
Bachelor's degree, within the lim its of the student's _
General Education in the student's degree program , they
these courses at Danforth Chapel.

_
wfll probably be
n te a su d ¿ n ip next week, On.

Course No.

NEWS

GJ3656
C A R P ET
SPECIALS
9x12 used ru g s -SSJ

RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
RE
'R E
RE
RE
RE
RE

Title

101 Survey of the Old Testament
102 Survey of the New Testament
103 Survey of Christian Denominations
202 Life and Teachings of Jesus
202 Life and Teachings of Jesus
203 World Religions..
301 Wisdom Literature of the Old Testament
302 Life and Letters of Paul
302 Life and Letters of Paul
<.
303 Judeo-Christian Ethics
303 Judeo-Christian Ethics
303S Judeo-Christian Ethics
402 Thought Projections of Jesus
402 Thought Projections of Jesus
403 Contemporary Religious Thought
403 Contemporary Religious Thought
403S Contemporary Religious Thought

w ay be accepted as transfer eredff towa r d a
courses are accepted in the a rea of
General Education credft. Register for

Sac.

1
3
R K R tS
1
3
*: 15-1*30
1
3
1:4» 3:31
1
3
1 4 » *55
2 t® 3
n= 4 » 1 £ 3 i
1
3
* 4 » * 3 * p jn _
1
3
frt4 » ll:5 5
1
3
2
3Ac4 » 9:30 pjn__
1
3
Ac4 » 9:30 pum.
2
'3
A 4 » V 3 I p jn .
3
3
•e b e arranged
1
3
» 4 » *30 ■ „
2
3
... 5:30
.1
^ » U t3 i
3 .
2
3 ~ 4L4» *30' p jn .
3
3
te hy arranged

T Hi
TTh
T ill
TTh
MWF
T
TTh
MWF
T
M
W
MWF
M
TTh
T

Baker Center
Newman Center
Nur 12
Nur 12
Nur 12
Nur 12
Newman Center
ASB 309
Nur 11
Nur 11
Nur 11
' 13HE
Ag 262
Nur 107-9
Danforth Chapel
Nur 107-9

Lacy
Gefb
llam ion
Stewart
Hollingsworth
Beck
Plofkin
- Hollingsworth
Hoilingsworth
Seiler
Seller
Baroody
Stevens
Bert
Belt
Belt
Baroody

ü
Thursday, September 16 — Page 15

The First Amami
i High F id e lity Alaste Sbmv

October 1.2&3
See and hear the latest developments in stereo components! . . .All dis­
played on the 3 floors of the exhibition.
HIGH FID ELITY SEM INAR^ EVERY TWO HOURS A T TH E SHOW.
Enjoy' on-the-spot quadraphonic broadcasting.
Have an opportunity to win one of the daily door prizes or the Special
Door Prize of a $1,000.00 Pioneer Component System.
Showtime*:

Friday, Oct. 1 ,4 P .M .—10 P.M .
Saturday, Oct. 2, Noon—10 P. M.
Sunday, Oct. 3, Noon—6 P. M.

*

Del Webb’s Towne House -100 W. Clarendon - Phoenix
Free 2 hour covered parking!
Admission $1.50
Additional 500 Discount P asses available free at any of the following members of the
Arizona Audio Dealers Association; each Discount Pass good for only one admission.
Children under 12 admitted free , but must be àccompanied by parents.
'

'

\

P H O E N IX :
A rizo n a H iF i S te re o S pecialist
1 0 4 2 E . C am el b ack R oad
A u d io S pecialist*
3 3 3 E . C am elback R oad
B ruce’s W orld o f S o u n d
2 7 1 1 E . In d ia n S ch o o l R oad

H au ler'« S te re o C e n te r
E CCam
amelback
elback RRoad
oad
1, 08 44 77 E.
L a fa y e tte R adio E lectronic»
3 2 3 2 N. 3 rd S tre e t
W alllch’i M utic C ity
.3 9 0 7 E . T hom a« R oad

W oolco E lectronic«
3801 N. 3 3 rd A vanue
3 2 n d S tre e t & T hom a» R oad
U __A.
m eo».
H iF i Sala« C o m p an y , Inc.
7 6 4 W. M ain

S C O T TSD A L E:
L a fa y e tte R ad io E lectronic«
14-16 N. S c o ttsd a le R o a d
. Watlith*» Mu*ic R o o m
Lo* A rcos Mall

T EM PE:
. . . .
-ferry’» A u d io E ach an g a
1 2 0 E. U niver*ity Orive
W oolco E lectro n ics
,1300 S c o ttsd a le R oad

TUCSON :
.
-Dave * A u d io E ach an g a
1037 N. Park
*
The S ound Shop
4 6 S 9 -Ev B ro ad w ay

HIGH R D E U T Y MUSIC SHOW
O ctober 1,2,3-1971
D elVfebbfelbw neH ouse

•’VN

To All Persons Interested in
gover nm ent tor
a tre a ty to be
d K o n te n tm e n t w as
a t: the tim e of the
am t b e c a m e ing re a te r
in
over the years.
_________ -extensible for the
c a B c & i H r according to the
H e

t« r

lite IjncBC
ÉD H O E at

a th h a ^ fa a 1

B ry a n -C h a m o rro
w as nam ed for then
U S E J ee i e t a r y of S ta te ,
—
. i w i i n p B ryan and*
IT—i l i i n n C h a m o r r o ,
h ?sf president a t the

Débate or other
Speech Activities . . .
There w ill be a meeting off the

A.S.U. FORENSICS
SQUAD
Tonight— 7 P.M. Room LL11

Thursday, September 16 — Page 17

Speaking Out
By BRUCE JOHNSTON
Dec. 27, 1971. A nationwide
television audience of six viewers
watches a s Arizona State
University, WAC champion and
the nation’s only unbeaten team,
plays Banana Tech, owner of a
flossy 4-6 record and ranked no.
.312 in the nation, in the first
annual Fiesta BowL
A little farfetched? Perhaps.
The fact remains that the
prospects remain dim for finding
a worthy opponent for the West­
ern Athletic Conference cham­
pion to play in the Fiesta Bowl.
The Arizona Sports Foundation,
parents of the fledgling bowl, and
some prominent members of ftp
Phoenix press would have uSH5elieve the game will become the
collegiate version of the Super
BowL
As things stand right now it
would be hardpressed to rival the
Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl in
nationwide, popularity.
Will Banana Tech realty play in
the Fiesta Bowl? Probably not,
but having seen some of the
teams in the myriad of bowls the
NCAA has foisted upon American
football fandom, don’t be sur­
prised to see ol’ BTU here in
December.
The question is, will the ASF
find a good opponent for the WAC
champ, which begs the question:
will a good opponent want to play
the WAC champion? Un­
fortunately, it seems they will be
forced to go the way of many of
the other bowl games: finding
teams with only slightly better
than mediocre records or wellknown teams in a down year but
with a good track record for fill­
ing stadiums. Promoters seem
willing to sacrifice a good game
for the economics of a hill house.
- This despite the fact die ASF.
ostensibly sought the bowl to give
deserving and qualified teams a
chance for post - season play. In
reality the team they wanted to
benefit most was Arizona State
University.
The irony of the Fiesta Bowl is
that it will probably blunt the rise
of ASU as a national football
power.-The ASF wanted the bowl
for ASU, yet few people a t ASU
want i t If they repeat as WAC
champions, which is highly
possible, they are committed to a
minor bowl with no national
reputation.
Were the Devils to go unbeaten
again they would surely have
been looked a t closely ky the

lm

Sk F ask ta

TEMPE CENTER
957-4094
Open AAon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9

Leotards
and

Tights for
dance . . .
play . . .
exercise . .

Adult
Leotards
from

major bowls. Even a 9-2 record
The predicament is by no
would have gained them con­ means all the Arizona Sports
sideration for one of the other Foundation’s fault. The finger
minor bowls — perhaps the should also be lifted toward the
Peach Bowl again.
NCAA. Already there are too
Needless to say the news of the many bowl games and now
Fiesta Bowl was received with another white elephant has been
very mixed emotions in die ASU added. Their number should at
athletic offices. Why would least be cut in half, yet the NCAA
anyone at ASU want the bowl — seems unwilling to buck the in­
especially for this coming terests, economic and otherwise,
season?
that put on these typically
If you w ere'an ASU football American extravaganzas.
player would you. want to prac­
The fact is Phoenix should
tice four or five weeks longer just never have been allowed a bowl
to play another home game game.
against a less than formidable
Now that they finally have the
opponent? Half the fun of a bowl bowl, what will the ASF do with
is the trip going there.
it? It is a near sellout now only
Now there is the possibility of because ASU’s participation in it
no more bowl trips for the Sun seems highly probable. What will
Devils.
happen if Colorado State wins the
With the present post - season WAC crown sometime, or if New
set - up it is impossible to have a Mexico wins it this year?
Top Ten team competing in every *5 Without ASU the bowl could be
bowl game. The present bow l, on hard tunes.
games have had trouble enough
Who is the„game for — the
finding good teams to play. A players and the students? The
recent example was this past Fans? They are really only
season’s Astro - Bluebonnet Bowl secondary considerations.
where Alabama and Oklahoma,
Who stands to profit most —the
both with 6-4 records, put on a. universities or the local tourism
display cacluated to put even the industry? Is it just coincidence
hard - core insomniac to sleep. that Ja^k Stewart, chairman of
Why then does the Fiesta Bowl the ASF and the game’s new
selection committee think it can executive director, is also very
do better?
big in the Valley hotel - motel
It has been speculated that the industry?
,
runners - up from either the Big
It is very disconcerting that the
Ten of the Pacific Eight com ASF obtained the game under the
ferences would play in the game. premise that a bowl game was
However, both conferences have needed to showcase the area’s
rules that prohibit team par­ universities and that the NCAA
ticipation in anything but the fell for i t It is true ASU has been
Rose Bowl. .
snubbed in the past, but this is not
It is sheer folly to think these a reason for another bowl game,
rules would be suspended for just nor is it really that the ASF
the Fiesta Bowl. The rules, if wanted a game here.
lifted a t aU, would be lifted for all
.Somebody must have smelled
bowls and the competitioh would “gold in them thar hills.” The
be intense for these teams.
main reason for the Arizona
The Ivy League also has a rule Sports foundation’s existence
prohibiting bowl participation. A today is economic.
good E astern team ’s par­
Ask yourself, what has the
ticipation is doubtful and the only Arizona Sports Foundation
mountain area teams worthy of perepetrated on the people of the
bowl consideration are Air Forcé Valley?
and the Phoenix Blazers.
Then ask yourself why Merle
It is obvious the ASF has struck Miller, former executive director
their collective head in the desert of the bowl so suddenly resigned
sands by thinking a minor bowl, his position recently. Perhaps
such as the Fiesta Bowl promises Merle was beiginning to realize
to be, could attract a top - ranked the Fiesta Bowl might just end up
team.
the Siesta Bowl.

state
press
sports

Frank Ditta . . . the middle
linebacker for the University
of Houston will be assigned
the task of stopping Arizona.
State's backs Saturday night
when the Cougars and Devils
meet. Game time has been
moved up to 7:30 p.m. Ditta,
only 195 pounds, is still in
contention for All-America
honors. He was twice
nominated as lineman of the
week nationally.

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Go Devils. . . Beat The Cougars!

aiphiiraplics
122 E. University Dr Tempe 968-0281

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Transparencies of Charts and Graphs to Better
Explain Policies in Meetings.
Mailing Lists on Labels.
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"In the heart of
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Page 18 — Thursday, September 16

ASU football: the offense
wm
Wf

Pan White

Monroe Eley

O ffensive B a ck fie ld
No. 11, D A N W H IT E , qb, 6 -3,175,19-year-old soph fro m M esa. Won sta rtin g sign a l c a llin g job
w ith consistent effo rt th is fa ll . . . can a lso play in the defensive b a ckfield and w ill shoulder
'most of the punting'duties . . . shared q u a rte rb a ckin g duties on the fr-eshmert team la st.yea r
and led that team in com p letions w ith 13 fo r 131 y a rd s in fou r gam es . . attends A S U on a ‘
baseball scholarship and h it .418 fo r the frosh p laying firs t base.
No. 12, J im B ra d y , qb, 6-2,198,20-y ear .old soph fro m Scottsdale. Went fro m Coronado H igh t a
guide the Notre D am e freshm en in 1969 but sat out last y e a r a fter tra n sferin g to A S Ü >
m issed m ost of sp ring p ra ctic e w ith a s p lit fin g er on the throw ing hand.
No.. 24, M O N R O E E L E Y , hb, 6 3, 205, 22-year-old junior fro jn N a sh ville, N.C. Retu rn in g !
s ta rte r at halfback where he enjoyed best sophom ore season in A S U h isto ry . . . gained 728
y ard s for a 5.2 yard a v e ra g e . . . won m ost valu able offensive p la yer a w a rd in 1970 Pea ch Bowl
gaining 173 y ard s in 23 c a rrie s . . . did not w in sta rtin g job un til fifth g am e of the season.
No. 22, Woodrow G reen, hb, 6-1, 190, 19 year-old soph fro m Portlan d, Ore. Voted sophom ore
p layer of the'year in a W A C pre-season m edia poll . . . led the freshm en team in rushing effeciency averaginl§M.7 yards a c a r ry . . . ran the a nchor leg of the 440 for A S U in tra c k last
season and h it 9.5 seconds in the 100 y ard dash on m an y occasions . . broke m any of the
rushing records set by cu rre n t D a lla s Cowboy p r o M e l R en fro w h ile a t Po rtla n d Jefferson
High School.
*
No. 43, B R E N T M c C L A N A H A N ,fb , 5-11,191, 20-year-old ju n ior from B a ke rsfield , Cal. Rushed
for 470 y ard s in a part-tim e sta rtin g ro ll la st y ear and averaged,5.5 y a rd s per c a rry . . . best
gam e was a 92 yard effort again st San Jose State la st year..
No. 32, Ben M alone, fb, 5 1.0, 175, 19-year-old soph fro m E lo y , A riz . Second leading ru sh er on
the freshm en squad w ith 235 y ard s in four gam es . . . also averaged 19.5 y a rd s on eight k ic k o ff
returns and nine y ard s on seven punt re t u r n s . . . ypunger brother of fo rm e r A S U a ll-A m e rica n
A rt M alone (1967-69).
No. 25, S T E V E H O L D E N , wb, 6-2, 195/ 20-year-old junior fro m G ard en a, Ca. the n a tio n 's
leading punt return er at 19.2 y ard s per return and a W A C fir s t te?m selection a s a p a rt-tim e
s ta rte r a year ago .. . . caught 14 passes and average d over seven y a rd s a c a r ry rushing . . .
holds league record w ith 94-yard punt return for a T D aga in st B rig h am Young la st year.
No. 14, R alp h N ickerson, wb, 5-10, 175, 20-year-old soph fro m Po rtla n d , O re. Saw lim ite d a c ­
tion at the q u arterb ack post as a frosh but exceptional speed an d a th le tic a b ility helped h im
shift to the w in g back spot to fill a depth problem .
O ffensive.Line
NO.30, C A L V I N O E M E R Y , se, 6-2, 194, 21-year-old sen iorT rom Phoenix. InLury prone per
fo rm e r healthy enough to rep lace J. D. H i l l . . . w as unanim ous A ll-W A C p erfo rm er as a soph
and set school recèiving records th at H ill broke last y ear . . . owns 56 ca re e r receptions fo r 918"
yards . . . played in only three gam es last year.
NO. 80, E D B E V E R L Y , se, 6 0, 172, 22-year-old ju n ior fro m H a rrisb u rg , Pa. E n joyed good
rookie year until being sidelined w ith an in ju ry . . . caught 24 passes fo r 402 y a rd s in seven
gam es . . . was second-tearh A ll-W A C pick.
NO. 79, E D F I S H E R , ot, 6 3, 230., 22 year-old senior fro m Stockton, C a l. A tw o-year s ta rte r at
° left tackle . . . one of the team 's m ost consistent perfo rm ers who added 15.pounds d u rin g the
off season.
’
No. 6 4 , G E O R G E E N D R E S , og, 6-1, 203, 19-year-old soph fro m Scottsdale. A sta rte r on the
freshm an team . . . one of two rookies that m ust com e through for the D e v ils a t the v ita l g u ard
position.
*
NO 77, J I M H A D E E D , og, 6-1,200, 21-year-old soph fro m A llentow n, P a . A re d sh irt la st y ea r
and played defensive end .. . m oved back to offensive guard du rin g the s p rin g d rills .
No. 63 , M I K E T O M C O , c, 6-3, 222,.21-year-old senior fro m Anchorage, A ik . Tw o-tim e A ll-W A C
pick at two different positions . . . earned ta ck le honrs in 1961 as soph and center honors last
year.
,
NO. 51, R O N L O U ,6 2,201,20-year-old junior fro m M ontebello, Cal. L e tte r w in n er last y e a r in
reserve ro ll at center . „. considered sta rtin g prospect who w ill perform if M ik e Tom co shifts
to guard or tackle.
NO. 66^ S T E V E M A T L O t K , og, 6-0,215,20-year-old junior fro m Phoenix. W as p a rttim e p la y e r
last season but w ill in h erit sta rtin g slot this year .. . was reg u la r offensive guard for the frosh *
two years ‘ago.
NO. 68, E D K IN D IG , ot, 6 3, 225, 20-year-old soph fro m H a rrisb u rg , Pa . A reg u la r Sun Imp
frosh guard last year . ! . one of fo u r firs t year p lay ers who won s ta rtin g jobs on the 22-man
squad.
NO. 76, R O G E R D A V IS , ot, 6 1,235,22-year-old senior fro m Antioch, C a l. A s ta rte r as a ju n ior
at right tackle . . . of the 22 touchdowns by rushing  S U scored last season, six w ent over
D av is' hole.
No. 88, J O E P E T T Y ,t e 6-2,183, 2 0 -ye arold junior fro m N ew ark, N .J. Subbed fo r Cal D e m e r y .
and started last half of thé season . . .h is 18.1 y a rd average per receip tion w as tops on the
team .. . . gained 243 y a rd s w ith 14 receptions last year.
No. 20, K E N R O B IN S O N N , te, 6-2, 210, 20 y ear old sopji fro m L a H a b ra , Cal. W ill see backu p
action at w ingback and tight end . .. played qu arterback, defensive b a c k and running b a ck as
a frosh in 1969 . . . m issed last season w ith an injury.

Brent McClanahan

Ed Fisher

Cal Demery

LUCK
SUN
DEVILS
1971 *

YOU KNOW DARN
WELL A PIZZA
WOULD TASTE BETTER
THAN ANYTHING
ELSE AFTER
THE GAME

SO COME
SEE US.
THE ONLY CORRECT
AFTER-THE-FOOTBALL-GAME MEAL

George Endres

ijessis-'

Jóe Petty
COME TO

Citron’s Surplus
.„

ipilllll

Ed Kindig

Jefferson a t 2nd St.
in Phoenix for

Mike Tomco

M.ll. BARBER SHOP
On Cam pus

Navy denim
beUbottoms

Lower Level of New M.D.

— Tankers

OPEN

- P e a Coqtf
— Bush Jackets

Monday thru Friday - 8:30 to 5:30

•— White & 13 Button Bells

Appointments Available

— Parachute canopies

GOOD

Don Ekstrand

Steve Holden

-

965-3583

CLASSIFIED ADS

Classified atfvertislnt must be. paid fa r in advanca aithar in parson a r by m all
to tha State Press. ASB SSI (Old Buslnass Adm inistration) two day* In advancn
•f publication. O lfica hours are S:M a.m . to 4:M p.m . Phono $65-1457 Rata:
11 for three linos and 10c tor each additional line. SS par cant discount fa r con­
secutive additional days. Thera w ill no lie refunds for advertisem ents placed
with tha Stata Press.

HELP W ANTED
Part or full time salesmen—excellent op­
portunity, $3.00 hrly. to start! Call Inter­
mountain Ins. Agcy for details, 967-2028.
(9-24)
Babysitter, 5 days, 2:30-5:00, own trans­
portation. Scottsdale, 949-1419.
(9-17)
Be your own boss, make high profits for ,
a few hours work, own an Ice ' cream
truck, rent-to own, only $900, 959-5155.
(9-22)

W ANTED
One male roommate over 2). $63 month.
1036 E. Orange, 967-6271 after 5:00 p.m.
(9-21)

TYPING
Typing by professional, research reports,
term papers, theses minor editing and
spalling, Lucille Bryan, 969-9711.
(9-16)

Female roommate over 20 to share apart­
ment. Call 967-1348 after 4 p.m.
' (9-17)
Former Peace' Corps or Vista Volunteer
for campus representative. See Mr.
Harris, part-time placement, for details
beginning September 16.
(9-17)
3 bikes wanted, contact us at La Mancha
Rm. 6133 as soon as possible.
(9-17)

Typing, IBM Selectrlc, notary, 966-8721.
(9-24)

• AUTOMOBILES

____ £ . ___

SERVICES
; Need a place to go for Rosh Hashonah?
Services at MU Cochise Room, Info-at
Hlllel-Union of Jewish students, 966-5OT.
(9-17)

W

IT'S MOHS
LIKE A BIO
CO ZY DEN
TH AN A
RESTAURANT

1420 Ñ. SCOTTSDALE RD. TEMPE
JUSTHORTH OF HAYDEN PLAZA EAST)

Call "T E L L U S " hotline for help. Rap
line, loneliness, suicide, problems, preg­
nancy, 968-2477, 6 to 12.
(9-M)
Music papers-menuscrlpt sore to sketch.
Send for free sampler and prices. KSM,
P.O. Box M19 Dallas, Texas 752«. (9-21)

• FOR SALE
Riding Horse and saddle, very reason­
able, call 969-5672, 8-5.
(9-16)

1970 VW bus, 9 passenger, good condi­
lion, sacrifice. 967-4431.
li )
71 Toyota Corolla, low mileage under
warranty, soma cash assume balance,
949-9602.
(9-16)

Slide rule for sale. Post Versa lotg with
59 VW convertible, less than 70 ml. on
case and book. Exc. Condition, cheap.' ■ reblt. eng. good top, brakes, rubber, ate.
949-9543.
( (9-22)
Ph. 944-1064.
(9-17)
Drapery rods and ydge tor van cubains,
Oscar Levèrent Fabrics 4136 E. Indian
School.
(10-14)

1969 Road Runner,.take over' payments,
398 M ill before 3 pTm.
(9-22)

Small 2-bedroom home, $9975. North Tam­
pa, 944-8721.
(9-24)

70 Flat sedan 4-speed, bucket seats, ra­
dio, radiator reservoir,' 816«, 274-1533.
(M7)

i

Thursday, September 16 — Page I f

. and the defense

Brucé

Richard Gray

Ted Olivo

Mike Shimkus

Junior Ah You

Prentice McCray

Larry Delbridge

Ed Vaughn

Ron Lumpkin

Windlan Hall

Mike Cluppèr

Icb, 6-0, 172,21-year-old senior from Gardena, Ca. Won second team
hoi ? rs i?,** year ■ • ■ garnered first team All-WAC mention with six in.
íerf e,?í ons xrl,k n5 *1l!2 **l,rd n **ie league . . . ran back two interceptions tor touchdowns
including a 65-yards effort against Washington State:
No. 35, RON LUM PKIN, 22,6-2,201,20-year-old junior from Los Ángeles. Part-time starter at
the strong safety last year.. . intercepted one pass for a 22-yard return. P 'T,me starter at
N®- 26> **we Male, ss, 6-3, 192, 20-year-old soph from Orinda, Caí. Redshirted last year and

WltWfnfurtS depíeht¿ntía T ^ nSlVe baCk,'eld ’ ’ alS0 could •» used a*

**>»»«*

No. 21, M IK E C L U P P E R , ws, 6-1, 184, 21-year-old senior from Phoenix. Starting third year
at the weak safety post . best effort as a lunlor was an 18-tackle showing agarnst Washington
State i . . has averaged 10 tackles a game for two years . . . an all-state prep player for the
Mary vale High School divisional champion.
No; 38, PRENTICE McCRAY, rc, 6-2» 185, 20-year-old iunlor from Stockton, Cal. Started last
year?* a sophomore and has excellent speed to go with his size . . . Intercepted three
Washington State passes and returned them for a combined 34 yards... credited with a safety
when he tackled qb Rotky Long of New Mexico in the endzone In crucial 3321 win.
‘ No- 34, Reedy Hall, rc, S-ll, 192,19-year-old soph from 'Gardena, Cal. Full-time starter on the
defensive unit of the freshmen team last fall . . . younger brother to Windlan. a three-year
starter... was/hree-time letter winner In football and track at Gardena High School.
No. 13, DON EKSTRAND/I l 6-3,191,28-year-old senior from Arcadia, Cal. Fourth top scorer
in the country by kicking last year . . . scored 65 points on 38 of 47 extra points and nine of 12
field goals . .. had fifth longest field goal in school history, a 40-yarder against Washinaton
State last season.
•
Défensive Line
No. 85, BRUCE K ILB Y , de, 6-3, 194, 21-year-old lunlor from San Rafael, Cal. A backup to
iunlor Ah You last year, Kilby moves to the other side of the line as a starter . . . started two
tacklesl8St year and en|oyed best 9ame a9»inst Brigham Young making six unassisted
No. 84, Bob Noble, de, 6-5,195,20-year-old soph from Vandergrift, Pa. Leading receiver on last
year's freshmen squad with six receptions in four games for 92 yards and one touchdown . . .
played on the frosh baseball squad last season . . . made hard switch from offense to defense.
No. 71, RICHARD GRAY, 6-2, 218, 21-year-old senior from San Jose, Cal. Has been a starter
for two years averaging over 10 tackles per’game... had 10tackles against San Jose State last
year and 16against Brigham Young as a soph.
No. 75, Lee Wagner, dt, 6-3, 210, 20-year-old soph from Fresno, Cal. starting member of
defensive line for freshmen squadHast yea r... has good size for mobile defensive line.
No. 62, TED OLIVO, mg, 5-10,214,22-year-old senior from Nutley, N.J. A two year letterman
. but missed last season with a knee injury . . . back at middle guard'positlon after duty as
defensive tackle. . . was UPI first team All-WAC selection as a junior in 1969.
No. 61, Sal Olivo, mg, 5-9,205,19-year-old soph from Nutley, N.J. starter at middle guard for .the frosh last season... backs up brother Ted at the ni iddle guard post.
No. 70, M IK E SHIMKUS, dt, 6-2, 225, 23-year-old senior from Chicago. Came off successful
knee operation in 1969 to perform valuable backup duties last year . . . missed all of 1969
season.
No. 67, Kevin Woudenberg, dt, 6-1, 215, 20-year-old soph from Scottsdale. Transfer from
California Lutheran College... sat out all of last year.. . w ill serve in a backup capacity.
No. 82,'JUNIOR AH YOU, de, 6-2, 218, 22-year-old senior from Laie, Hawaii. Two-time first
team All-WAC pick . . . named most valuable defensive player In the Peach Bowl win over
North Carolina .. . participated in 49 tackles as a lunlor and 85 as a soph . . . cover boy for
official 1971 NCAA Football Guide.
No. 72, Larry Shorty, de, 6-5,186,20-year-old soph from Eloy. Suffered broken collar bone last
season.. . rated a top prospect and may see action on thellne or as linebacker.
No. 60, L A R R Y D ELBRID G E, lb, 6-2, 217, 20-year-old iunlor from Coolldge. A reserve one
year ago but emerged as a starter in spring drills . . . best effort last year came against San
Jose with nine tackles.
No. 50, ED VAUGHN, 6-*2,217,20-year-old soph from Corona, Cal. Red shirted last year .
starter for the frosh squad in 1969.. . only first year starter listed on tentative lineup.

B

0 -J0

Welcomes Back All Our
Old Friends & Extends A

W A N T E D !
Members who appreciate
the best equipment, the
lowest prices, the nicest
^treatment around town.

Hearty Welcome To All

TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO

The New

399 MILL H E M E

966-4111

STUDENTS & FACULTY
BO-JO SUBMARINE SANDWICHES
THE LONGEST . . .
THE BEST BUY . .
IN TOWN!

PIZZA
COMPARI OUR
^ SIZES PRICES
QUALITY - TASTE

Wo Smvg th# Tallost Soft Drinks
. . . At tho Lowest Pricos

■ATM AND CARRY OUT

COMPLETE HEALTH CLUB FACILITIES FOR
MEN & WOMEN
— W E IG H T T R A IN IN G
— B O D Y B U ILD IN G
— CO N DITIO NIN G
— LO SE O R G A IN W E IG H T
— SPO T R E D U C IN G

FOR SELF DEFENSE AND CONFIDENCE BUILDING
TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO NOW HAS A SEPARATE

1Everybody Meets and Eats at BO-JO's
| i . | s 'H
• D I S C O U N T C A R D S A V A I L A S L K A G A I N IN L I M I T I D Q U A N T I T Y

Just South of U niversity D rive on R ural Road

Phono 967-7023

(29 S. Rural ltd., Tompo
Oppn 11:00 AJM. in 1 A.M.

— P E R S O N A L IZ E D P R O G R A M S
— N U TR ITIO N C O N SU LTA TIO N
—" U L T R A -V I O L E T " S A U N A
— S T E A M BATH S
— F IG U R E W R A P P IN G

TAE KW0N

m

KAH iVff

—BLACK BELT INSTRUCTOR
—BEGINNING THRU ADVANCED
CHILDRENS CLASSES
—LADIES "SELF DEFENSE" CLASS

, 9 K 9 SEVEN DEVS « WEEK

STUDIO

Page 20 — Thursday/ September 16

For student grid seating

Ticket policy altered ,
A charge of $1 per ticket per' students, the pink student receipt
game and a lottery - type system card stamped “photo” on the
of distribution are two of the new“ back must be presented.
features adopted for student
Spouse cards must be ac­
tickets at University football companied by the m arried
home games.
student’s ASU ID cards.
Today is the last day for stu­
The $1 ticket charge, payable
dent distribution for this coming
at
the time of pickup, will be
Saturday’s ASU-Houston game!
Tickets may be picked up at the assessed for student seating in
office at the south end of Sun the east stands of Sun Devil
Devil Stadium between 8:30 a.m. Stadium. A 50 cent charge will go
to students sitting in the north
and 9 p.m.
'
A student can pick up a endzone.
maximum of six tickets -by pre- . To shorten long lines, the ticket
senting six of the prescribed office has adopted a lottery
identification cards.
system. Student seating in the
For »returning students, a east stands will be broken down
currently validated student into packets of six, five, four,
campus service caitl plus the three, two and one tickets. All
ASU photo ID Card must be tickets will be grouped by
presented.
number (all six-ticket packets
For new and readm itted together) and shuffled so that any

student a t any given time can
draw a seat high or low, on the 50
or 10 yard lines.
Terry Wojtulewicz, athletic
ticket manager, stressed that for
the system to be equitable, no re­
drawings for better seats will
take place. The system will give
all students a chance for good (or
bad) tickets and no one should
have to miss classes or work to
stand in long lines.
The next home game after this
Saturday’s Houston encounter
will be against Texas El Paso
Oct. 2. Distribution for that game
will be Monday through Wed­
nesday, Sept. 27-29 between 8:30
a.m. and 5 p.m. and Thursday,
Sept. 30, between 8:30 a.m. and 9
p.m. All distributions will take
place at the ticket office at the
south end of Sun Devil Stadium.

Sun Devil Stadium is where it
will all be happening on Dec. 27,
1971. That is the date of the
inaugural Fiesta Bowl which pits
the football champion of the
Western Athletic Conference
against an opponent selected on
an at-large basis.
The certification o | the bowl by
the NCAA in April, 1971 climaxed
a two year effort by Arizona civic
leaders to obtain a post-season
football bowl game for the Valley
of the Sun. The WAC conference
has signed a three year contract
with a ten year option com­
mitting its champion (with the
exception .of UTEP) to the bowlannually. ;
Kickoff is slated for 1 p.m. and
for those of you who can’t be here
in person, the game will -be
nationally telecast by Mizlou

Siesta Bowl
page 17
Offense Lineup
Page IB
Frank Kush, in his 13th season
as head coach of Arizona State’s
football team, is the third winningest coach currently active.
With last season’s 11-0 record,
Kush’s, overall won-loss mark
increased to 100-30-1; that .767
percentage ranks behind Pehn
-State’s Joe Patemo (.802) and
Nebraska’s Bob Devaney (.791).
Kush has known only two jobs
during his career—both at the
same school. He was a line coach
at ASU in the mid-50s under head
coach Dan Devine (now with
Green Bay in the.NFL).

Defense Lineup
Page 19

Cage ace Stovall
sustains leg break
Paul
Stovall,
leading
rebounder and scorer for last
year’s basketball team; is walk­
ing around campus now with a
cast on his leg. The leg will be in
the cast for three weeks.
Basketball coach Ned Waulk
said the injury was not too
serious and also mentioned
Stovall will not miss any of thé
basketball team ’s practices
which start on Oct. 15.
Wulk said the 64, 220-pound
Stovall was riding a motorcycle
during one of the wind storms two
weeks ago when he fell off it and
cracked a small bone In his left
ankle. However it was not
discovered by doctors until three
days ago.

The native of Windber, Pa.,
took over the head coaching post
in 1958 at the age of 28. Some
considered him too young to
assume such responsibility.
But Kush, who has never ex­
perienced a losing season in 26
years of football including those
as All-American guard at
Michigan State, proved the
skeptics wrong.

: Gâmè *"
PLAYING DATES

Productions, Inc. over a network
of over 170 stations.
Mizlou was the organization
that handled the television
production of the Peach Bowl
game last year.
Along with the attraction of die
game itself, numerous cultural!
and athletic festivities have been
planned including luncheons,
dinners and a fashion show
which Attorney-General John N.
Mitchell and his wife Martha are
expected to attend.
Also* being planned are fiesta
tinte events throughout the state:
basketball, soccer^fgymnastics,
skiing and ice-skating meets;
golf and tènnis tournaments for
future years.
The Fiesta Bowl Committee
hopes to make the bowl one of the
country’s prender sports and
travel events.
The committee is headed by
Jack Stewart, chairman, and also
the new executive director. He
was also on the selection com­
mittee for the bowl’s name, along
with Arizona Governor Jack
Williams, Arizona Republic
sports editor Verne Boatner,
KTAtt-TV sports director Ted
Brown, Arizona Star sports editor
Abe Chanin.

1971 W ESTERN ATHLETIC C O N FER EN C E FO O TB A LL SCHEDULE

ARIZONA

Score

ARIZONA STATE

Score

BRIGHAM YOUNG

Score

COLORADO STATE Score

NEW MEXICO

Score

TEXAS-EL PASO

Score

UTAH

September 10
TEXAS-ARLINGTON
Home — N

Away — N
Septembe; 18
September 25

WASH’TQN STATE
Away
TEXAS-EL P A S o T
Away - N

COLORADO STATEl
Home — N

BRIGHAM YOUNG
Away — N

TEXAS TECH
Away — N

PACIFIC
Home — N

OREGON
Away — N

UTAH
Away

COLORADO
Away

KANSAS STATE
Away

IDAHO
Away

IOWA STATE
Home — N

ARIZONA
Home — N

ARIZONA STATE
Home

AIR FORCE
Away

WYOMING
Away

BRIGHAM YOUNG
Away— N
Friday. O c t 1

ARIZONA STATE
Away — N

WASH-TON STATE
. Home

COLORADO STATE
Home

ARIZONA STATE
.Home
:

NEW MEX. STATE
Home - N

UTAH
Home — N

TEXAS-EL PASO
Away — N

ARIZONA
Home

UTAH
Away

SAN JOSE STATE
Away — N

NEW MEX. STATE
Away — N

COLORADO STATE
Home

BRIGHAM YOUNG
Home
TEXAS-EL PASO
Home

TEXAS-EL PASO
Home - N

October 9

NEW MEXICO
Home — N
Friday. Oct. 1

WYOMING
Away

COLORADO STATE
Away

UTAH STATE
Away

October 16

UCLA
Home — N

OREGON STATE
Away — N

WYOMING
Away

October 23

UTAH
Home — N

NEW MEXICO

Away

TULSA
Away

AIR FORCE
Home

ARIZONA STATE
Home

October 30

WYOMING
Away

NEW MEXICO.
Home

ARIZONA,
Away — N

AIR FORCE
Home — N

TEXAS-EL PASO
Away. — N

UTAH STATE
Home

ARIZONA
Away

BRIGHAM YOUNG
Home — N

WYOMING
• Home

BRIGHAM YOUNG
Home - N

ARIZONA STATE
Away - N

WICHITA STATE
Away

UTAH
Home«

WYOMING
Home t N

ARIZONA
«Home

W. TEXAS STATE
Home

TEXAS-EL PASO
Home

SAN DIEGO STATE
Awây - N

SAN JOSt STATE
Away — N

UTAH
Home

TEXAS-EL PASO
Away — N

ARIZONA STATE
Away — N

ARIZONA
Home - N

NEW MEX. STATE
Home

November 13 '
November 20
November 27

A

OREGON STATE
Home — N
BRIGHAM YOUNG ;
Away

WYOMING

HOUSTON
Home — N

T E X A tfE C H
Home

j

Score

SOUTH DAKOTA
Home

October 2

November 6

Paúl Stovall

r
f—
|

r

UTAH
Away '

NEW MEXICO
Away

UTAH STATE
Away

NEW MEXICO
Away

UTAH STATE
Home

ARIZONA STATE
- Away — N

WYOMING
Home

COLORADO STATE
Home — N

BRIGHAM YOUNG
' Away

NEW-MEXICO
Away

HAWAII
Away — N

LONG BEACH STATE
Home - N

HOUSTON
Away — N

Scora