Wednesday Arizona State University Voi. 54 No. 4 September 22, 1971 state press Tem pe, Arizona "In the near future this institution will reach a point where it will be better to form a second campus. I don't think we have reached that point yet because we have such a compact cam pus." — University President John Schwada University President John Schwada, a 'firm type administrator B yD A N H U F F » Staff Writer University President favors a branch growth of ASU John campus Schwada when the inhibits the present university in . its functions. A second campus would gain immediate accred­ itation and was supported by the University and the Board of Regents last year. failed to However, the take any legislature action on the matter. President speaks out on growth University President John Schwada told the State Press yesterday 1m feels the University has room to grow, but an additional campus will he needed in the near future. ‘*1 don’t think we have readied that point yet because we have such a compact campus,” Sch­ wada said. He added that the decision to create ■another campus should be based on the ability of the University to perform its functions and serve students, and not (Hi size alone. Citing California’s unsuccessful efforts to set maximum campus populations, Schwada said no one really knew what die lim its should be. When growth does begin to hinder University functions, Schwada said, a branch campus— rattier than a new university—should be created. He explained that ASU has the capability to establish a new campus with a full understanding of the difficulties involved. “We can avoid the unnecessary expenses of establishing a second college of law, engineering and so forth,” if a branch campus is established for ASU.” Also, a new campus associated with ASU would be immediately accredited. A new university would have to gain accreditation departm ent by department and degree by degree, Schwada said. Schwada pointed out the University and the Board of Regents had supported the second campus idea last year, but the Arizona legislature took no actum. “Now it’s a question of when the legislature feels it has the time and resources to deal with it,” Schwada said. Concerning another area of University growth, Schwada was asked if he knew of any pliuis for construction of m arried student housing. He replied that “most universities across the country have had serious difficulties filling their housing units . . . as a result many are fairly careful about making such long-term com­ mitments. “Hie growth of universities seems to be tapering off across the nation,” he added, “so you can well understand why they would be hesitant to launch new bousing program s.” Whether or not this university would be hesitant to set tq> a child day care center was a subject on which Schwada declined comment. He s«y he has not yet studied any proposal on the m atter. During the interview Schwada revealed the first contract has been let for construction of a multi-million dollar field house southeast of Sun Devil Stadium. He said the last legislature ap­ propriated ohlyi$5 million for the project which is estimated to cost between $7 and $8 million. Schwada said the University will ask for.ad­ ditional funds to complete construction. When asked about the current controversy surrounding the proposed changing of thé Sun Devil emblem, Schwada said he would follow the recommendations of the student, faculty and staff committee which studied the m atter last year. He said that would entail having the president set a date for a special election which would be within three to nine months after the request by two-thirds of the ASASU Senate. Schwada quoted the committee report as . saying all members of the University community may submit designs for the vote. He also said the report states all designs submitted will become University property. Schwada made his thoughts known in another area of controversy—that of the Code of Conduct. “Two criticism s have been directed a t various conduct codes,” Schwada said. “One is that a code may be too vague; the standards are not dearly defined for appropriate student conduct. “The other is that a code may be too specific and may infringe upon student actions.” ' Schwada said apparently the ASU code was believed to be tocP~vague judging by student reactions to it. But the present code is certainly more specific, he added. A code is needed, he said, because it provides a basic set of standards by which an individual can judge appropriate actions. Schwada, who was last year described as a “ firm typé of ad m in istrato r” by form er University President H. K. Newburn, also voiced his opinion on confrontation politics saying: “There are much better ways of finding solutions than engaging in direct confrontations. . That era is over . . . we have pretty well seen the last of it across the country. Much of what we saw dining that era was ineffective and inap­ propriate. “I think students are m ature enough to realize we can work out our difficulties without great displays of animosity and conflict,” he concluded. I Page 2 — Wednesday, September 22 ASASU manager sees changes Student government more conscious of 'accountability' for student fees Oi the interim between the early 1960s when D r. Steve Yarbrough was ASASU first vice-president, and now when he is ttye newly-appointed ASASU executive m anager, student. government has un­ dergone several changes. There is more conscious ef­ fort to make student govern­ m ent positively serve the student body, he said. As supèrvisor of ASASU funds and activities, he intends to in ject even m ore “ ac­ countability” into what is done with the $200,000 producéd from student fees, Yarbrough said. A couple of changes for the better have occurred since his undergraduate days, Y ar­ brough said. Several years ago, a conflict arose over which student organizatioAs should be “recognized” by the University. The m atter first came up when the executive council of ASASU refused to “recognize” Students for a D em ocratic Society on campus, feeling that such recognition would imply approval of the goals and ideology of the organization. Now to avoid such problems the U niversity no longer recognizes, but m erely registers student organizations, which frees it from passing value judgments either way, he commented. “Student government,” as it is called, has seen some structural changes too, Yar­ brough said. He pointed out that "“government” Is a misnomer, Hockey tickets ready Oct. 23 Council plans activities Discount tickets w ill be available to University students for the Phoenix Roadrunner’s -hockey game Oct. 23, it w as. announced a t y esterday’s Executive Council meeting. The Memorial Coliseum will' offer 4,200 seats during the game. Price for one ticket is $3.50 including a free ticket, A ctiv ities V ice-p resid en t George Hillman said. Also discussed at the meeting were plans for the Chicano Orientation Dance to be held Sept. 24. “The dance will provide an opportunity to get all Chicano students to gether,” Admini­ strative Vice-president Manuel * Figueroa said. He added the dance will be open to thé public. CO M E TO Citron’ s Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for Navy daiHm beUbottomt —l i bar» —Pm Coat* — Bath Jackets — Whitt A 13 Bettoa BtHs since student-elected councils have no autonomy and are always subject to the authority of the University president. F o rm erly , student representatives were elected on an * “at large” basis which m eant constituents had little in commom—Yarbrough himself once served as the “off-campi^s m en’s sen ato r,” serving a group of people he could not even really identify, he ad­ m itted. Yarbrough noted that the Colleges of Law and Business have rather strong voices in student politics because of their successful college councils. O ld Main fountain to be re/uvenated tract for the addition to the Language and Literature building, John Ellingson, director of planning and contruction said. It will be completed before January. Photo by Terri Hoffman Looking as venerable as ever, the fountain, in front of Old Main is being repiped and replumed to enable it to spewwater as merrily as in the good old days. The rejuvenation, which includes new sidewalks, is included in the con- “GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!!” FINAL WEEK UNIVERSITY PANTS HOUSE DOORS CLOSE FOREVER... 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Wednesday, September 22 — Page 3 C ro w d e d cities USSR, U:S. urban problems alike By TOM JOURNEY Staff Writer A University professor who toured the three largest Russian cities this summer said this week m any of the urban problems in the Soviet Union are sim ilar to those in th e ' United States. T rains a re crowded and Russian stores are as busy as U.S. stores “on the day before C h ristinas,” according to Samuel Vickers, professor of political science and director of die Center for Urban Studies. Vickers and 27 members of the tour group, sponsored by thè A rizona E d u c a tio n a l Association, left for Brussels, Belgium, in early July for a 26day tour of the three Russian cities — Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev — and some of the Scandinavian countries. Although it was billed as a general interest tour, Vickers said many were interested in urban problems of the countries visited. Vickers said he was “very interested” in the Russian cities and their m ass transportation' systems. Bowling tryouts slated next month Bowling/team tryout com­ petition for both men and women will take place a t 11:30 a jn . and 2:30 p jn . Oct. 2-3 in the Memorial Union bowling lanes. The entry fee is $3 for men and $2 for women. ASU is a member of the Arizona C ollegiate League, which also includes NAU, the UofA and Mesa Community College. He cited the freeway system added, was the availability of in Moscow as an example of the .city maps. He said members of growth in Soviet transportation. X^the tour group were afraid they could not obtain maps. The Moscow freeway, he said, is built entirely around the city, According to Vickers, the complete with cloverleafs and Russians die tour group met interchanges! had a favorable opinion of tourists, and there were tourists Moscow also has a 95-mile “by the thousands.” subway system Jjjatfndudes 86 stops. He said I tis a very fastHe said the relative freedom m oving, electronically-conof travel in Russia and the ease trolled system. of obtaining maps, plus the opinions Russian citizens have Soviet-made automobiles are of tourists indicate the situation expensive, Vickers indicated. is changing from what it was “a He said die cheapest Russian few years ago.” car costs about $4100. Vickers said he “expected restrictions” on travel in Russia but was “surprised” the tour group could move freely. Equally important, Vickers Vickers said hie was im­ pressed with the number of museums in the Russian cities. He believes this indicates the R ussians a re interested id cultural things, including More inform ation about tryout competition is available at the MU Recreation Center. H iW ) Samuel Vickers Welcome Students From Your Friendly TEMPE CENTER MERCHANTS STOP BT «NT TEMPE CENTER STORE MID ASK FOR TOUR FREE RULERS AND League competition is held m onthly. A m ixed doubles tournament ends the season. League members aisb have an opportunity to compete in the annual Association of College Unions International. Recreation Tournament. All-events winners of that tournament are aide to compete in the Federation Internationale des Quilleurs, a world-wide competition. preserving and displaying the crown jewels left over from the davs of the czars. Vickers said he was surprised by the clothing styles in Russia, including m iniskirts on some of the younger women. It was difficult to tell Russian children from U.S. children, he added. The tour also included a visit to East and West Berlin. The Berlin Wall, originally erected in 1961, is the chief tourist at­ traction, he said. He added the economic progress in East Berlin still lags behind West Berlin. V ickers explained the economic problem is largely due to the labor force available to East Berlin. The average age. of East Berliners is “high compared with West Berlin.” -fE d C IL S A m e ric a n a Shop A rd e e 's Bonnie Sue F a sh io n s B r ic k ie 's F u rn itu re B ro w n 's C a rd & P a rty Center C e lia 's F a sh io n s E l Rancho M ark e t E r ic k s o n 's H a n d c ra fts F irst N ation al B a n k F la ir Sp o rtsw e ar H ills Record & Book Shop J a m 's R e stau ran t Lee O ptical L iv ia W ig s Pepper M ill Pioneer C a m e ra Shop ■ R a y 's A .S.U . B a rb e r Shop Reveo R o sa m o n d 's B eauty Shop/ Se w in g B aske t S h e rw in -W illia m s P ain t Shoes U n lim ite d S ta g T o b ac co n ists State F a r m In su ran ce Teepee of T o y s T .G . & Y. F a m ily Center 31 F la v o r s Ice C re am T ops LigOoi^ Store U n iv e r s ity Sp o rtin g G oods Z Z Z o n a /L a u n d r y &“ C le an ers V ik in g Co. TEMPE CENTER UNIVERSITY DR. P a g i 4 — Wednesday, September 22 d ie p o in t stale opinions press D o l l a r d ile m m a Impressions of change H as anyone noticed? T hat c e rtain som ething in the night a ir — m ore a feeling th an a sm ell. ' I ’ve noticed. M aybe i t ’s ju st in m y head, but I get the im ­ p re ssio n t h a t w in te r is lurking somewhere- nearby. Of course it can ’t be proved. Sure, th e night sky is no longer a rich black pin­ cushion for the yellow sta rs — it seem s m ore like a deep blue c ry sta l now; even the sta rs seem blue and hard. P ro b a b ly som e freak w eather condition, I keep telling m yself. And so w h a t if th e season’s first football gam e took place la st S aturday night? N obody w ore- a jac k e t; th ere w ere no red ­ nosed, apple-cheeked coeds am ong the crow d. A lot of red-nosed drunks, yes, but no coeds could I see. W hile th e n u m b er of b ik in i-c la d b e a u tie s is dw indling a t Saguaro Lake, so is the num ber of b raip less bronze jocks who used to stale press staff A S B 302 Arizona State University Tempe, Ariz. 85281 (602 ) 965-3656, 965-3657 Display advertising: (602) 965-3249 Jay Hovdey Editor Ray Wong Managing Editor Diane McIntyre News Editor John Banaszewski City Editor Barney Hutchinson Sports Editor Ass't. City Ed. Linda Thrane , Bruce Johnston Ass't. Sports Ed. Rick Snedeker Feature Editor Tim Bateman Weekend Editor Julie Paterson. Ass't. Weekend Ed. Terri Hoffman Chief Photographer Staff Photographer Fred Uhlrich Gabie Green, Dan Huff Tom Journey, Bill Norman Staff Writers Hal Hubele Display Ad Manager D r-Joe Milner Faculty Advisor S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona State University — as the cam pus new spaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school year; except h o lid ays and exam ination periods, arid is entered as second class i matter at Tempe, Arizona, 85281. h a n g ou t th e re . M aybe th e y ’ve found a b e tte r beach. Could be they all w ent back to th e h ealth club for a re fre sh e r course. The nights a re slightly cooler now, too. But so w hat? All th a t proves is our folly has finally caught up w ith us: through careless polluting w e have succeeded in alterin g th e clim ate of th e earth . by Dan H u ff W inter is yet fa r, fa r aw ay. , Or is it? L ast night I thought I detected sm oke from the n e ig h b o rs’ ch im n ey . Of course' they could have had another no-knock s c a re ; la s t tim e they a te th e ir en tire stash. John I seem to be spending m ore and m ore nights-at the lib ra ry , though. T his is a su re sign of th e approaching w inter solstice. H ow ever, if you w ill rec a ll; the lib ra ry s ta f f re c e n tly p la c e d a n u m b e r of se x -o rie n te d books on th e open stack s, and . . . w ell it su re b eats Scrabble. But why continue. W inter w ill surely com e despite ratio n alizatio n s to the c o n trary . And stu d en ts w ill ju st h ave to suffer through those bleak, w eary m o n th s of hom ew o rk ,, savage cold an d pneum onia. It w ill be difficult, m aybe som e of us w on’t m ake it. B ut those who do w ill be bigger an d b e tte r hum ans, able to face even g re a te r punishm ents. By th e w a y , a n y b o d y know of' a good ski shop? Fighting fo r the rig h ts of unrep resen ted stu d en ts, o r sim ply looking for a w ay to fla p th e ir new ly sprouted leg al wings, a group of ASU law students has undertaken th e crusade to get our buck back, by claim ing a violation of th e P resid en t’s econom ic program s. These m em bers of th e Student B ar A ssociation should be com m ended, and it is hoped th a t A rizona A tty. G en. G ary Nelson w ill quickly respond to th e ir req u est for a ruling on the legality of th e $1 ch arg e to students fo r hom e gam es. If Nelson ru les in favor of th e U niversity’s position, how ever, the law students have prom ised to file su it ag ain st ASU and tak e th e m a tte r before th e In te rn a l R evenue S er­ vice. , At this point it’s th e U niversity th a t m u st assum e re ­ sponsibility for the $1 su rch arg e. B ut m any have lo st sig h t of th e fact th a t th e U niversity A thletic B oard m ade th e ir recom m endation on th e b asis of an ASASU com m ittee rep o rt, which originally proposed, th e new tick et procedure. Considering th e log-jam m ed leg al w heels of th is country, such a su it would probably be th e la st any student on cam pus today would h e a r of th e stru g g le for th e d o llar refund. B ut th e legal m ind is a p ersisten t one, so don’t be su rp rised if th e re ’s a check from ASU in your m ailbox, c irc a 1980, for th e sum of $1 p er hom e gam e tick et purchased during th e fall of 1971. P rovided, of course, you’ve saved your stubs. T h e ir f ig h t n o w It’s in terestin g to note th a t la st sp rin g no stu d en ts a c ­ tively (Students A gainst th e Code C om m ittee) o r passively (the other 27,450) involved in th e Codeof Conduct controversy spent m uch tim e exam ining th e d irectiv es facing U niversity faculty. Now th a t m ost students have becom e resig n ed to th e ir role of accepting a docum ent they didn’t h ave th e in itia tiv e to change by legal processes (a g re a t deal of public outcry ’ proved of little w orth), those sam e stu d en ts can s it back and w atch th e pros do it. The alleged (by th e ACLU) censorship clau ses governing faculty under th e code an d included in th e co n tracts issued la st spring m ean fa r m ore to th e educational com m unity th an w hether, o r not a student feels he h a s th e rig h t to w ithhold identification. The Arizona Civil L ib erties Union m ay be testin g , in court, the “ freedom of speech’’asp ects involved in th e code. The action won't* set any p recedents, b ut it m a y affect th e num ber and type of teach ers who d esire to w ork a t ASU. Banasze Agnew a 'phase-out' priority , P resid en t Nixon is slow ly but su rely building a nam e fo r him self a s a m an who can effectively phase out anything and everything th a t m ay im pune th e nam e of h is adm inistration. The P resid en t has illu stra te d his p h a se-o u t p ro fic ie n c y th ro u g h h is w age-price freeze o rd er w hich is aim ed a t elim inating inflation. But Nixon m ay be silently and p ersisten tly try in g to phase out som e­ thing oth er than inflation over these p ast few m onths. 1 speak specifically of th e P re sid e n t’s a tte m p t a t “ e lim in a tin g ” V ice P resid en t Spiro T. Agnew as a possible running m ate again in th e 1972 p resi­ dential elections. T he e v id e n c e su rro u n d in g th e p o ssib le e lim in a tio n o f th e v ic e president does not stan d sta rk naked for all to see in the nattily -d ressed w orld of W ashington .politics. Over th e sum m er Agnew spent considerable tim e on a fac t - finding m ission to foreign nations. The diplo­ m atic m ission produced no earth sh ak ­ ing fac ts concerning th e nations visited by to e vice-president. But poltical o b serv ers felt an earth shaking tu rn of ev en ts did occur con­ cerning to e P re sid e n t’s d esire for toe vice-president’s presen ce when Nixon did not w ant it. B ut lik e o r d is lik e th e v icep resid en t’s presen ce in W ashington, to e fac t rem ain ed th a t Agnew w as still# alive and th a t m eans talk and lots of it. This is w here th e firs t re a l evidence su b stan tiatin g said claim s begins. D uring the vice-president’s to u r qf nations' he stopped in E thiopia and. K enya. W hile in K enya Agnew m ade rem ark s b elittling B lack leadership in to e U nited S tates a n d called on A m erica’s B lack lea d e rs to stop rioting a n d b e g in i m i t a t i n g th e ir B la c k co u n terp arts in K enya. Agnew’s rem ark s w ere picked up by toe p ress services a s w ell a s by P resid en t Nixon. B ut m ore steam w as le t off by Nixon concerning Agnew’s re m a rk s t h a n . w h a t th e p a p e rs reported.'. In effect, V ice*President Agnew had for th e firs t tim e been publicly scolded by th e W hite House fo r w hat h e said since he h as been in office. A gnew a tta c k s e v e ry th in g w ith w ords. Now, for to e firs t tim e, he w as attack ed w ith w ords. W hen th e vicep resident s ta rts to lose ground for som ething to a t he said , th a t is only th e first indication of w hat i s to com e. He h a s not only lo st ground, but m ay have b u ried him self in h is own fo rte — w ords. The vice - p resid en t h a s serv ed his purpose. H e w ill not b e in office again. s s iftis is ris s :* Suspect rings Bicycle th efts a t the University h a v e in c r eased by more than 66 per cent since this -time last year, according to U niversity Police D etective Donald Otto. “There is no doubt,” he said, “that there are a couple of (bike th eft) rin g s in operation. Almost all the stolen bikes are 10-speeds and cost over $100,” Otto said the “recovery rate overall is sm all, because they move them out of the area; but we do have a chance if we have the serial num bers.” Until now, with few serial numbers known, Otto said the “recovery rate was almost nil.” His advice'to bicycle owners is to register and license their vehicles with the Tempe Fire Department, “so they will have a perm anent record” of their serial numbers. The cost is 50 cents, Otto said, and “well worth it” should the owner lose his copy of the serial number, as not all retail bicyde dealers record the numbers after a sale. Of recovered and impounded bicycles, Otto said, ‘‘We don’t w ant «these bikes around e ith e r,” but w ithout se ria l numbers or reasonable identifi­ cation their return to rightful owners is difficult. The first and last months of school “are the worst tim es for thefts,” he said, predicting a continued increase due to more bicycles and students on campus. Since no reg istratio n is required on bicydes they can easily be disposed of in pawn shops, he said. “They can go to California and sell them for (30 to $50—pretty good considering their volume.” University Police Chief John Duffy noted that bicydes left in Meetings KmuiaUnl Y oga Class offered free at 5 p.m . M ondays, Wed­ nesdays, F ridays, Saturdays, and Sundays a t Tem pe Beach Park on 1st and MUl. building doorways are an open invitation to theft. . During the sum m er, University Physical Plant per­ sonnel installed .m any new bicycle racks or “pads,” Duffy said, but “the same as last year, people aren’t using them .” In many buildings, especially the MU and Hayden Library, bicydes in doorways are a safety hazard because people can trip over them, and the bicycles could im pede fire evacuations, he said. If the bikes are not kept out of building entrances, Duffy said, “they will have to be picked up and im pounded for safekeeping.” w ho reported stolen bike ‘ . • a a a ...- Questions for C O N C E R N must be submitted at the Message Center of the Memorial Union on forms provided there. Name, address and phone number must be included for verification purposes. Only initials are used in C O N C E RN . Initials will 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 community. £ * £ :|j: £ £ £ m Police question student A W CONCERN Bike thefts increase By BILL NORMAN Staff Writer Wednesday, September 22 — Page 5 • V » V iV .V .V .V .W Q. Why doesn’t ASU have a m edical school? M .T. A. The B oard of R egents m ade a study m ore th an ten y ears ago and decided to begin a m edical school a t the UofA said D r. K arl D annenfeldt, academ ic vicepresident. The m edical school a t th e UofA is ju st g ettin g sta rte d , th ere h as been only one g rad u atin g class, and th ere a re m any people who feel th e sta te couldn’t support two m edical schools, he said . The cost of equipping a new hospital, th e high :j:j sa la rie s dem anded by m edical doctors and tea c h e rs £ and th e n ecessary low student — facu lty ra tio m ake £ th e expense fan tastic, D annenfeldt said . •M « t :-i £ £ £ S g , Q. A re 18-year-olds allow ed to vote in city and sta te elections? P.M . A. If th e 18-year-old is a resid en t of A rizona, he can vote in all sta te elections $nd in th e city elections w here he claim s residency, said P a t W arrington, Supervisor of V oter R egistration. i£ ^ £ £ i£ £ % :$ £ jij: £ :£ | iji; £j ijij iji: If a student from F la g sta ff w ants to vote in th e Tem pe elections, he m ust re g iste r and claim Tem pe as his residence, thereby giving up h is rig h t to vote in F lag staff, M rs, W arrington said. § £ £ £- i*i YAF chapter hosts members of faculty The ASU chapter of Young Americans for Freedom will host an informal reception for two faculty members a t 7:30 tonight in the Alumni Lounge of the MU. Dr. Donald Atwell Zoll, professor "of political science, and John Coyne, assistant professor of mass communications, will be guests. Zoll, new to die campus last year, is a form er chairman of the philosophy department at the University of Saskatchewan. He is the author of the political philosophy text, “Reason and Rebellion. ” Coyne, author of “Die Kumquat Statement,” is a former associate editor of National Review. He also has served on the staff of Wee-President Spiro Agnew. Tri-City ZPG plans ecological studies The Tri-City chapter of Zero Population Growth (ZPG) will meet at 8 p m . Monday in MU 286, said Mike Ringer, president. ■Ringer, a senior, said the meeting is open to all students. The group’s main concern will be ZPG, but they will study other ecological topics, he said, and hear reports on population legislation in Congress. Dr. Richard Dahl, professor of law, is the group’s adviser. Brian Massumi, a Sahuaro High School student, is vice-president. Further ,information is available from Ringer at 945-8959. “DON'T JUST TELL IT LIKE IT IS” “DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT” Oecome a Volunteer now! CARPET S P E C IA L S 9x12 used rugs - $5.00 15U E. Van Buron, Phx. £ £: £ •!•! £ £ £ | Organizational m eeting of th e. Dawa-Chindi Am erican Indian Club, 7 pan. tonight Payne Hall B-47. C om m ittees w ill be selected for Indian Cultural Week. E lections of officers w ill also be held. CARPET HOUSE m If a student, from C alifornia w ishes to vote in A rizona, he m ust give up his rig h t to vote in C alifornia and becom e an Arizona resid en t and reg iste r. A fter he has Claim ed residency in A rizona fo r a y ear he can vote, said M rs. W arrington. * N a ia d s, th e synchronized swim m ing honorary, w ill hold tryouts at 7 p an . tonight at the ASU sw im m ing p o o l. Old m em bers should attend. A ll Sizes In Stock £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ Contact: SERVICES PROGRAM Academic Services Blvd., Room 113 A R IZ O N A S t A T E U N IV E R S IT Y M5-4505 Page 6 — Wednesday, September 22 New literary works magazine to contain poetry, ai t, fiction ./ Contemporary poetry, fiction and a rt work are scheduled to grace the pages of a new m agazine on c a m p u sbrainchild of two juniors in education. P atrick Ivers and Rex Lambert, editor and co-editor respectively, said the advent of the Desert Rune on Dec. 1follows the C atalyst, a cam pus magazine defunct for over a year. The latter, Ivers said, “was a slick type of magazine” that consisted almost solely of spo^s photography and a rt work. Subm issions to th at magazine, which went out of print more than a year ago, had. to be accepted by an editorial clique, Ivers said. Sponsored by the University, the Desert Rune “will appeal to a broader spectrum of people,” Ivers said. “We will keep the biases out.” Lam bert said the new magazine will consist mainly of poetry with some fiction and a rt work—no photographs. “ N athaniel T arn, a. con­ temporary British poet, may give us a poem for the first issue,” Lambert said, but he added that students, mduding. those in creative w riting classes; and faculty are en­ couraged to submit m aterial. In the Desert Rune “we en­ courage a variety of style and definitely could use some, humor,” Ivers said, but noted “some very good m aterial” refused by the Catalyst would contribute tow ard the first issue. The magazine will appear biannually, the editors said, Dec. Congested campus roads shut to daytime student vehicles R estriction of student vehicles on Orange Drive and . P erim eter Road has been 1 and May 1 with deadlines for established to partially elimi­ submission Nov. 1 and April 1. nate the vehicle-pedestrian Students whose work is not hangup of past years. accepted for publication on first Orange Drive west of Van subm ission w ill have it Ness Avenue to the Orange reconsidered for the following Circle, then south on Perim eter edition, Ivers said, “so the Road to the new Goodwin opportunities are extensive.” Stadium Drive is closed to all He added that m aterial twice student vehicles. rejected would still be sub­ Capt. Norm an Peck, m itted for consideration to the U niversity Police, said th e1 bi-weekly E vent m agazine restriction is planned to cut published by the ASASU down “ tremendous Cultural Affairs Board. !> congestion,” especially in front Potential poets, authors and of the Men’s Physical. a rtists should subm it th eir Education building. works to Carolyne Martens in MU 252. SPORTS 3657 T h e D evils is n o t a film fo r e v e r y o n e ... "A UNIQUE AND OFTEN STUNNING SPECTACLE! DEMONIAC MAS­ QUES AND BLASPHEMOUS ORGIES... AS A GLIMPSE OF HELL, IT IS SUPERB­ LY FRIGHTENINGLY EFFECTIVE.”™ ™ « "KEN RUSSELL'S TURBULENT MOyiE ON­ SLAUGHT..^ HAS BREWED HIS OWN 'RUSSELL'S INFERNO'. BRILLIANCE IS THERE WITH HARROWING EFFECT.”- C U E M AG AZINE • HELP WANTED • WANTED College men— earn $50-$100 to 7? a week (United Creta Co.) call 5-6 p.m. Wed. or Fri. 945-2435 or 2569916. (9-24) 3 bikes wanted, contact us at La Mancha Rm. 613B as soon as possible. (9-23) M e n 's clothing store, experienced young man for full time work. 947-3271 or 9460664. (9-24) Need 7 girls part time to become profes­ sional make-up artists 966-0571. (all semester) Wanted, undergraduate for gardening odd lobs, weekends, lunch & $2.00 hr. tele-., phone mornings only 946-2011 before 9 a.m. (10-15) Part time work. Pick your own hours. Unlimited Income potential. Call 2721002. (9-23) Engr. (Part time) with 1st class radio tel. lie. Desire good electronic theory, some pract. exp. repairing mech. & elect equip., and able to assume resp. for , maint. A M / F M station. Appx. 20-25 hrs 'p e r wk.. can be adlusted to school skd. Send resume or apply In person, to Bob Miller, K -B U Z radio, 4513 East Thomas , Rd., Phx., Arlz. 0501«. (9-22) E X C L U S IV E E N G A G E M E N T NOW SHOWING Tonight atV:00& 9:l5 Surfboards, Australia adlustable skag. Excellent cond. $60 or best offer, call G ary at 959-2091. (9-22) 69 Flat 124 Sp. Cp. S S P xlnt, air, must sell, make offer '966-6313 or 965-4622. (9-24) 68: Suzuki 500 cc. New tires, sprockets, and chain. $550. 939 Apache, Trailer #26. (9-24) T V , black and white, $35. 968-0614. (9-22) Slide rule for sale. Post Versaiolo with case and book. Exc. Condition, cheap, 949-9543. (9-22) Sm all 2-bedroom home, $9975, North Tem ­ pe, 966-8721. (9-24) • RENT Large one-bedroom furnished apt. Lease— $165 m. utilities paid. 10 minute walk .from A SU , call before 7:30 a.m. or after 5:00 p.m. weekdays. Anytime on week­ ends 966-6761. (9-29) 03 VW Camper, eng., trans, rebuilt last year, root irack, bike rack, dean. 9451441 nights. (9-24) 1966 V W sedan: sunroof, luggage rack, air conditioning, high blue book condition. 9554)725. (9-23) 1970 Datsun 1000, unbelievable unless seen, low mileage. 967-1587, ask for Steve. (9-22) R u s s e ll p.iutbinn i»-| * | The 18-17 win by Arizona State over Houston Saturday night represented the first one-point margin of victory in almost four . . years. Devils take 1st one-poifot win in four years slim margin was in 1967, when the Devils toppled Texas El Paso 33-32 a t home. The last tim e ASU was in­ volved in a one-point game was during their last loss. That was a 24-23 decision to Utah in 1969. The Devils also fell 15-13 at home to Wyoming in 1967 on a Jerry DePOyster field goal very sim ilar to Don Ekstrand’s game winning boot for ASU last Saturday. Under file coaching of Frank Kush, the Sun Devils have been involved in 10 one-point battles winning five and losing five. Punch of *(Continued from page 8) —Most valuable defensive player in the Peach Bowl. i—1971 NCAA Football Guide ooverboy. —Pre-season All-American pick by many publications. After every game test season, he answered every.query about his quality of ¡day with the same: “Lousy, m an.” Defensive end and linebacker coach Larry Kentera finally began agreeing with Ah You’s analyste and Junior was ben­ ched m idw ay through the season. Bruce Kilby started instead of Ah You for a while, but Kilby didn’t ex ert the defensive pressure on the paser like Ah „ You was capable of doing. The last three regular season games he started, Ah You didn’t record one pass rush, which is a defensive statistic for putting pressure on the passer. The différence between his sophomore and junior years was extrem e. In his first year a s . a parttim e starter, Ah You was in on 85tackles. Last season the figure was only 49 tackles. Ah You saved his “season” for the Peach Bowl game in Atlanta last December. With a national television audience tuning in, the 6-2, 213-pound Hawaiian native disposed of Imps set schedu The 1971 edition of the Arizona State freshmen grid team will make two home appearances this season during its four-game football campaign. The Sun Imps, coached by Bill Kajikawal will open with two home contests this year. On Qct. 23, the rookies will host their counterparts from the" University of New Mexico at 1:20 in Sun Devil Stadium. One week later, Oct. 30, the frosh and the Air Force junior varsity will hook up at McClintock High in Tempe; beginning at 1 pm . The two remaining contests will see the Imps in Thatcher on Noy. 13 for a 7:30 meeting with The last win to comeCollege by the Eastern Arizona Junior and in Tucson on Nov. 20 for the “ Little-B ig G am e” against Arizona’s Wildkittens at 1:30. Nine in-state products are currently listed on the frosh roster. Five of them gained AllState mention at the Class AAA leveil. Those five a re Bob Breunig, Randy Collett, Darion Gilbert, Eric K ndjac, and Kory Schuknecht. Schuknecht is a quarterback from Saguaro High, Kruljac is a linebacker from Central, Breunig is a linebacker from Alhambra High. . You N orth C arolina quarterback Paul Miller for the game and ended any chance the Tarheels had for victory. “That was a teg thrill for me winning the MVP award and all,” Ah You said. “But now I just want to improve on last year and have a good season. I’d like to play pro football and nobody will want me if they look at last year’s films. Ihave to get the quarterback.” Utah quarterback Scooter Longmire m ay be in for a painful afternoon this coming Saturday. Assuring Y ou r H igh Hopes with Jam es W.. Dreos and Associates COLLEGE INSURANCE CONSULTANTS For inform ation concerning estate planning for , college men and women call G ary P. M ason, yo u r college representative P a o tr i a /— \ O F F E N S IV E L IN E M E N High School •Riverside Valley View Central-Catholic - Tunkhannock Banning Aenlo-Atherton Miam i Westlake Rockhurst Chartiers Valley R E C E IV E R S p°*r High School Roxbury Leechburg CE Cherry Creek Sjr Phoenix Union Pine Bluff | St. Elizabeth ' re Cootidge Bayonne OE c l Lackawanna Trail SE Ontario O F F E N S IV E B A C K S Pos. High School FB -H B Hamilton Q B-P Parlin QB Barrington HB Lebanon QB f! Boonton FB -L B Central Cambria, QB Sahuaro HB Dominguez WB Menlo-Atherton D E F E N S IV E L IN E M E N Pos. High School D G -K Falls Church DT-C McClintock JJT Ben Franklin Central Dauphin DE Washington Passaic DE Douderton B S P E C IA L IS T S Pot. High.School K M esa P Central s Tamalpais D E F E N S IV E B A C K F IE L D LB Alhambra CB Northern S Santa Cruz Valley LB Central CB Dominguez S East D H B -E Chowchilla ©B Riverside C B -FB * Edison CB Gardena Name Scott Alden (A John Armezzanix Ron Calarelli Kenneth Corby Ricky Garibay Anthony Litfin Chris Lorenzen Don Schiavo Russell Stauffer Andre Wachenheimer Name Harry Banks Phil Bonello Charles Brunk Darion Gilbert Charles Hobbs David Mikola|ewski Eddie Smith Alex Stencel Donald Watkins Robert Young Name Ray Christian Dennis Coyle Bryan Holcomb John Houser Vic Munger Robert Romani Kory Schukneckt Bruce Thomas David Williams Name Patrick Bell Randy Collett Jeff Connolly James Hellig M ike Rodgers Thomas Sieper David Wander . Name • G ary Goodman Ron Merrim an Bill Ruldolph Bob Breunig Sherman Coley Richard Gates Eric Kruliac Curtis Montgomery Alan Moorehedd M orris Owens BruCe Sediak Rudy Viney Clarence Warren Po*C © C © . © J J © T T Hometown Riverside, Caf. Jessup, Pa. Wescosville, Pa. Tunkhannock, Pa. Wilmington, Cal. Menlo Park, Cal. Miam i, Ariz. Thornwood, N.Y. Kansas City, Mo. Pittsburgh, Pa. Hometown Succasunna, N.J. Leechburg, Pa. San Bernardino, Cal. Phoenix Pine Bluff, Ark. Wilmington, Del. Coolidge, Ariz. Bayonne, N.J. Nicholson, Pa. Ontario, Cal. Hovgotown Los Angeles, Cal. Sayreville, N.J. Barrington, III. Lebénon, Pa. Pine Brook, N.J. Ebensburg, Pa. Scottsdale, Ariz. Los Angeles, Cal. Menlo Park, Cal. Hometown Falls Church, Va. Tempe, Ariz. Los Angeles, Cal. Harrisburg, Pa. .Denver, Colo. *Pdssalc, N.J. Telford, Pa. 'Hom etow n ' Mesa, Ariz. Johnston, Pa. Sausalito, Cal. Hometown ' Phoenix, Ariz. Rocky Mountain, N.C. Eloy, Ariz. Phoenix, Ariz. Los Angeles, Cal. Phoenix, Ariz.: Fresno, Cal. Riverside, Cal. Stockton, Cal. Lös Angeles, Cal. "4 TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO r a IS HO. 1 " B E G IN T H E N E W S C H O O L Y E A R B Y P U T T I N G T E M P E H E A L T H S T U D IO F I R S T O N Y O U R L IS T A S T H E M O ST F U N /A N D M O ST H E A L T H ­ F U L C L U B Y O U C A N J O IN . W E P R O V ID E A C O M P L E T E P H Y S IC A L F IT N E S S P R O G R A M O F N U T R IT IO N A L G U ID A N C E , E X E R C IS IN G , H E A L T H A N D R E L A X A T IO N T R E A T M E N T S . C O M P L E T E F A C IL IT IE S * FOR M E N & W O M EN CALL TODAY— 947-7793 , GULF GROUP LIFE COMPANIES 4227 N. Brown Suite f Scottsdale OPENING. i SEPT 27th FOR li ' • I 1 TROMBONE OR TRUMPET PLAYER — Neptune's Table, 702 W. Camelback, Phoenix — Hours— 9 P.M. to 1 A.M . Mon. through Sat — Pay— $126. a week. — Work as part of Trio. — M ust know standards— Dance gig. — M ust be union or agree to join. — M ust be w illing to buy tux jacket. — G ig could last past January. F O R A P P O IN T M E N T C A LL M R . L A C A U SE 279-3591 9 6 6 -4 111 — B O D Y B U IL D IN G — C O N D IT IO N IN G — W E IG H T T R A IN IN G — SP O T R E D U C IN G — L O S E O R G A IN W E IG H T — F IG U R E W R A P P IN G -P E R S O N A L IZ E D P R O G R A M S — SA U N A — STEAM T E M P E HEALTH STUDIO NOW HAS A SE P A R A T E TAE KW0N DO ( C A R A I F STUDIO — B L A C K B E L T IN ST R U C T O R B E G IN N IN G -A D V A N C E D -L A D IE S S E L F D E F E N S E CLA SS — C H IL D R E N S C L A SSE S TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO m M IL L AVE. ./ ( Corner of 4th St. A M ill) / • — Wednesday, Smpttwbf 22 i£g£K& Junior Ah You How feyBOBWlSCHNIA mm mm m y mmm - ' r - ’t ] m m ÈÊm W m m . M f Ä mm JL; ilfe ö «