thursday
Arizona State University
Voi. 54 No. 5

September 23, 1971

state
press __

Senate passes
draft extension
up to June '73
Pay increases, dropping of deferments and limiting
inductions were some of the important aspects o f the
new draft bill passed by the Senate Tuesday.

Student cars to be tow ed aw ay
Unauthorized cars parked in the Tempe Shopping Center
will be towed away, effective immediately, the center's
management has announced. An attendant will check
all cars parked in the lot and will initially issue a war­
ning. On the second offense, cars will be towed away.
Unauthorized cars are those vehicles belonging to per­
sons not shopping at the center. Photo by Terri Hoffman

By DIANE M cINTYRE
th is is n ecessary , then a ll rif^d; I think IH go
S elective S ervice inductions w ill resu m e
along.;
if P resid en t R ich ard Nixon signs th e d ra ft
“ I’m not violently opposed to d t o the
extension bill.
d raft o r an all-volunteer force,*’ she said. “I
By a 55-30 vote T uesday, th e Senate * think it w ould be good if we a d d have a
passed a bill extending th e d ra ft until Ju n e
system w here th e volunteer force
30,1973 and approving a $2.4 billion m ilita ry
firs t.”
.
pay in crease. The
bill also authorizes
An all-volunteer fo rce would wot work
P resid en t N ixon to drop u n d erg rad u ate stuw hile th e U nited S tates is s till in Vietnam,
dent d eferm en ts beginning w ith those ens a id J e a n n in e L a n g fitt, freshm an in
terin g college th is fall.
languages.
D eferm ents for g rad u ate students w ere
“ People w ouldn’t vofamteer evea if the
ended previously.
pay w as high enough,” she said. “Who wants
The pay in crease is intended to im prove
to risk his life like th a t? ”
chances for c reatin g an all-volunteer arm ed
Don B ekley, freshman majoring in
forces in 1973.
sociology an d physical education, also exThe b ill also lim its th is y e a r’s inductions
pressed doubt th a t an all-volunteer pfa"
to 130,000 and next y e a r’s to 140,000. I t exwould succeed.
tends p ro ced u ral rig h ts of d raftees before
“ E ven w ith h ig h erp ay th e re wmdd not be
th e ir local boards.
enough volunteers,” b e s a id
The A ssociated P re ss rep o rted Wed“ I re a lly h ave no preference,” he aiHwi
n e sd a y m o rn in g th a t th e P re s id e n t’s
“ I am not affected by this right now.
sig n atu re w as expected prom ptly, but a s of 7
“ I am exem pt from the draft lottery bid I
p .m .E D T y esterd ay it had not been rep o rted
have em pathy for those who are in d ,” said
th a t th e bill w as signed.
Law rence Fisher, 23, a w w w majoring in
A su rv ey on th e M all y esterd ay indicated
psychology,
d iv ersity of feeling tow ard th e d ra ft exF ish er fav o rs an aD-vahadeer armed
tension.
forces. “ I c an ’t see men who have
* 2-4
“ P re sid e n t Nixon is not doing a bad job.
y ears in college — ¡W wifai leaden for
H e’s doing a s w ell a s could be expected in his
change in sncipty — going into
«w»y” hi
position,” said Vicki L ahaie, freshm an
a rap aH ty holnw H irir pnipnHai b a h « « h
E nglish m ajo r. “ If he and th e S enate feel
(Cantoned m Page 2)

U n iv e rs ity stu d e n ts v a ry in th e ir o p in io n s on e x te n sio n o f d ra ft

Page 2 — Thursday, September 23

Drilling,
blasting
building

Wives of out-of-staters
may maintain residency
.

....... •

» '

•-

‘■

' ’

;*v

Fem ale re s id e n ts can now p e titio n fo r tu itio n re fu n d s

Construction starts
on new field house

resident,” O’Dowd said.
By LINDA THRANE
status is affected by the ruling.
^Although Judge Trum an’s
Women students who lost
The statem ent suggests these
decision applies only to the
their Arizona residency when
women file a letter of petition
parties involved, it may serve
they m arried husbands from
for refunds of non-resident fees
Drilling and blasting will
as. a precedent in future
out-of-state may now petition
assessed for fall semester in the
begin next week southeast of
decisions, said Dean Alan
for refunds of their nonresident
Registrar’s Office, Moeur 136,
Sun Devil Stadium a t the future
Matheson of the Collège of Law.
tuition.
within 30 days.
site of the University’s $8
O’Dowd stressed that the case
The absolute rule that a
. “Although the case only in­
m illion
field
house, a
was not filed as a class action,
woman’s dom icile is auto­
volves
a
harrow
issue
of
law,
if
spokesman for Frank Magini
which would make it applicable
matically that of her husband’s
a woman has the facts and is
construction Co. announced
to all women, as was reported in
has been opened to exceptions
aide to show she has a separate,
yesterday.
the ÜofA Wildcat last week.
following a ruling by Superior
independent residence from her
The Magini Co. has been
It is entirely up to the regents
Court Judge Alice Truman in a
(non-resident) husband, then
awarded a $283,987 contract to
w hether. they change th eir
residency case resolved in
she
can
be
considered
for
ad­
excavate the site for the oval
residency rule from the ab­
Tucson early this month.
mission aS a resident student,”
structure which will eventually
solute common law in­
In the case, two Uo£A women
John O’Dowd, assistan t a t­
se at between 14,000-15,000
terpretation that a woman’s
students successfully proved
torney general in the Tucson
people, said John Ellingson,
residence is automatically that
they had retained their Arizona
office, explained.
director of University planning
of her husband’s to allow for
residency for tuition purposes
“Unity of residence is no
and construction.
exceptions, O’Dowd said.
despite their m arriages to men
longer an absolute thing. It can
Ellingson added the company
O’Dowd said the attorney
from out-of-state.
be rebutted if a woman who has
will be moving about 130,000
general’s office will consult
Pending further action by the
lived in Arizona for several
yards of gravel, rock and earth
with the regents to clarify the
Board of Regents and Atty.
years can show she is registered
in an effort to complete ex­
issue.
Gen. Gary Nelson, the ASU
to vote, owns property, licenses
cavation work by early
“ The field of residence
Legal Residence Com m ittee
her car and files tax returns in
December.
statu tes is upclear — the
has issued a statem ent to
Arizona and not in the state
Hopefully, Ellingson said, the „ women who feel their residency
regents’ policy came mostly
where her husband is a
University will open bidding for
building construction just after
the first of the year.
☆
The p roject’s final phase
involves interior Work, which is
still subject to legislative ap­
propriation, Ellingson said. He
(Cautioned from Page 1)
intelligence to g et through ROTC.”
explained that, so far only $5
“ A volunteer force is th e b est th in g ,” said
An all-volunteer fo rce w ould be “ju st like
million has been appropriated
M anuel M a rin , se n io r in b u sin e ss
any
other
occupation,”
F
ish
er
said.
“
It
. by the State Legislature.
n atu rally would h av e its risk s and should be
m anagem ent.
Ellingson said the tentative
. “ I ’m speaking from th e Chicano point of
com pensated accordingly.”
com pletion date for the
Asked if an all-volunteer force would
view ,” he said . The Chicano casu alty ra te in
structure is the summer of 1973.
V ietnam is high, 20-21 p e r cen t, m uch higher
a ttr a c t m en w ith o u t th e in te llig e n c e
Frank Rispoli, assistant
than th e th re e p e r cent we com prise of th e
req u ired for oth er jo b s, F ish er replied th a t
athletic director, said the field
to tal U.S. population.
“ intelligence is. a bad w ord to use. A
house has been a dream of the
volunteer force w ould a ttra c t m en m ore
“Som e C hicanos would still v o lu n teer,”
athletic departm ent for 12
suited to being soldiers, ab le to tak e o rd ers
he said , “ b ut th e casu alty ra te w ould not be
i years.
and do w hat is req u ired .”
a s h ig h .”
Rispoli said he believes the
M ark K rupa, senior psychology m ajo r,
“ I d isag ree com pletely w ith th e dropping
structure will help ASU recruit
agreed th a t a volunteer force would not
of new d ra ft d eferm en ts,” said Ja c k
basketball players. Presently,
E asth am , a senior.
a ttra c t less-qualified m e n .'
he said, even local talent may
“ ROTC is no longer m andatory on th is
“ A volunteer force w ould w ork fine if th e
go out of state because of the
cam pus,” he said , “ b u t th e num ber of
pay w as high enough,” he said . “ I think a lot
U n iv e rsity ’s “ outm oded”
of volunteers today a re looking for som e
students receiving com m issions is about th e
facilities.
sam e a s usual. T here a re still m en who w ant
secu rity . If th e pay w as high enough it would
The field house will include
to pursue a m ilitary c a re e r, and these m en
a ttra c t those who a re undecided about a
com plète dressing room
have to have a t le a s t a reasonable am ount of
c a re e r.”
facilities'for the entire athletic
program, Rispoli said.
He added, “We just don’t
•S3
E5*
tuw i
have thosé facilities rightnow—
presently they’re unbelievable.
e&an/Z} & aetf ¿S
But I imagine you’d believe it if
you were on an opposing team
forced to dress a t Goodwin
Stadium.” ......
. But prim arily the field house
will enable more people to at­
tend basketball games, Rispoli
said. He noted the present >
seating capacity at Sun Devil J
Gym is 4,600.
Rispoli added the structure
would seat a much larger crowd
than Gammage Auditorium—
which means the possibility of
attracting bigger name en­
tertainm ent to the University.

Draft bill passes

COM E TO

Citron’s Surplus

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from case law and the Supreme
Court ruling that unless there is
a m arital fault, a woman can’t
have a separate residence,” he
said.
This violates the U.S. Con­
stitution’s Fourteenth Amend­
m ent guarantee
against,
discrimination on the basis of
sex, said Judy Bates, a member
of the U niversity Women’s
L iberation group and a
graduate student in history.
“The fact that the old policy
existed a t all shows that the
double standard, which has
women only dependent on their
husbands and not sep arate
human beings, is still being
enforced,” she added.
Judge Truman’s ruling is a
“ h e a lth y d e v e lo p m en t,”
Matheson said.
“The laws of residency come
from long - standing common
law; the reasons for this par­
ticular rule have evaporated.
M arried people are now treated
as two separate entites instead
of the union into one,” he said.
The Women’s Liberation
group has issued a leaflet ex­
plaining the residency situation
to m arried women, Mrs. Bates
said, but those who wish ad­
ditional help from the group can
contact her a t 969-2919.
“We want to know how many
people are affected so we can
get together and take action,”
shqsaid.
tX O V f C A c

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V

Thursday, Septem ber 23 — P age 1

1Jim m y Shine'■ in rehearsal

stale
press

John Sankovich and Jody Graber star in “ Jim m y
Shine." Here, Sankovich tries to convince his "ideal"
girl that he's sitting in a garbage can because he wants
to contemplate upon his goals as an artist.

Drama, opera groups
uncork colorful bill
The Lyric Opera Theatre and
-the University Players will both
open th eir 1971-72 seasons
during the second week . of
" October.
Giovanni” by Mozart
( wiU be the L yric O pera’s
opening production Oct. 9 in the
Music Theater of the new music
building, the new home of the
.. Lyric Opera.
“Dm Giovanni” will feature
colorful 16th century costumes
and an elaborate two-story set.
In addition to M ozart’s opera,
the Lyric Opera’s season indudes “The Masque of Angels”
by
Dom inick
A rgento;
“Celebration” by Harvey Sch­
m idt and Tom Jones, w riters of
“The Fantasticks;” Benjamin
B ritten’s ly ric al settin g of
Henry Jam es’ “Turn of the
Screw ”
and
V erdi’s
“Rigoletto.”
The University Players will
open Oct. 7 at the Lyceum
Theatre with “Jim m y Shine,” a
Broadway comedy about the
m isadventures of an un­
conventional artist.
“Jimmy Shine” is by M urray
Schisgal, with music and lyrics
by John Sebastian, form erly of
the Lovin’ Spoonful.

'Daring' professor
to improvise music
Race car drivers, mountain
clim bers and m otorcyclists
take risks more often than not,
but risk-taking is seldom
associated with musicians.
During an organ re c ita l
Sunday, Dr. David Johnson,
professor of music, will “ take a
dare’’when he accepts from the
audience three tunes or themes
he has never seen before.
His task—improvise on the
themes, spontaneously making
music in the baroque, romantic
and contemporary styles.
The recital begins a t 3 p m . in
Gammage Auditorium.
“We m ust sometimes break
away from the conventional
approach c h a ra c te ristic of
much classical «music today,”
Johnson said. A
The a rt of improvisation is
centuries old; Much of the
• music of the 16th and 17th
centuries was created on the
spot. Im provising on the
keyboard was a recognized test
of an artist’s musicianship.
Jazz musicians are the only
re a lly , skilled im provisors
today, Johnson said.
In addition to improvisation,
Sunday’s program will include
“Grand Jeu” by Pierre Du
Mage, “Concerto in A Minor”
by Handel, “Choral in E M ajor”
by
Cesar
F ranck
and
“Reverberations for Organ and
Electronic Sounds” by Ronald
Ferera.

In addition to “ Jim m y
Shine,” the P layers will
produce “ Hedda G abler,”
Ibsen’s classic stu d y . of a
sophisticated beauty who fears
to defy the conventions of a
society she despises; “Henry
V” by William Shakespeare; a
Readers Theater presentation
of Ray Bradbury’s “Dandelion
Wine” and “A Flea in Her
E a r,” a F rench farce of
mistaken identity by Georges
Feydeau.
Both the Lyric Opera Theatre
and the .University Players
offer two season - ticket plans.

The season subscription plan
includes one seat for each of the
five productions. The cost for a
Players subscription is 93.50 for
students, $5.50 for faculty and
staff and $7.50 for the general
public.
A subscription for the Lyric
Opera season is $7 for students,
$11 for faculty and staff and $15
for the general public.
Both the Lyceum box office
and the Music Theater box
office are open from noon to 3
p.m. Monday - Friday, and 6:30-'
8:30 on the evenings of perform-'
ances.

Gallery features
foam
art,prints
The work of San Diego artist
F aiya Fredm an and p rin tm aker Jacques Hnizdovsky are
currently featured in the a rt
galleries of Matthews Center.
Mrs. Fredm an’s collection
includes two- and th ree dim ensional paintings and
charcoal and pencil drawings.
To achieve the dimensional
effects, Mrs. Fredman uses
polyurethane foam for many of
her paintings.
She has won recognition
throughout the country for her
work, which is in p riv ate
collections in Montreal, New
York, Washington, D.C., Los
Angeles and San Diego.
Also on display' in the
galleries are woodcuts by in­
ternationally - known printm aker Jacques Hnizdovsky.
Rudy T urk, d ire c to r, of
University a rt collections, said
the prints should have special
appeal for children and the
young - at - heart of all ages.
“ Hnizdovsky presents us
with a charming array , of
animals — zebras, flamingos,
pelicans, ducks and ram s —
which are amusing, bold and
delicate at the same tim e,”
Turk said.
“His trees, flowers and vines
seem to move in gentle
breezes,” Turk added, “and his
boxes of tomatoes and walnuts
have a picturesque quality one
does not usually associate with
such prosaic subject m atter.”
Hnizdovsky, born in the
Ukraine, came to the United
States in 1949. During his first 10
years here, Hnizdovsky worked
prim arily in painting, sculpture
and ceram ics. His deep in­
volvement with printmaking
did not begin until 1960.

During the 1960s, Hnizdovsky’s prints were acquired
by m any public collections
including "the Philadelphia
M useum , the L ibrary of
Congress, the White House, the
N ationàl Collection of Fine
Arts, the Cleveland Museum,
the Davison Art Center, the
Museum of Modem Art in
Spain, the Nelson Rockefeller
collection and the Sydney Press
in Johannesburg, South Africa.
Regular hours of the galleries
are 10 a m . - 5 p m . Monday Friday, and 1-5 p m . Saturday.
The galleries are open to the
public. .

Canadians open series
on 'Man and the Dance’

Hnizdovsky’s exhibit will
continue through Oct. 3. Mrs.
Fredm an’s work,will rem ain in
the galleries through Oct. 10.

D ance com panies from C anada, Y ugoslavia, M exico an d
th e U nited S tates w ill bring classical, av an t-g ard e and folk
dance p ro g ram s to ASLrthis y ear in the M an and th e D ance
S eries of G am m age A uditorium .
The R oyal W innipeg B allet will open th e series Oct. 21. A
C anadian com pany w ith a diversified rep erto ire, th e group
received its ro y al title in 1953, shortly a fte r Queen E lizabeth
ascended to th e B ritish throne. The com pany of 25 is d irected
by A rnold Spohr.
r/
The aw ard-w inning P au l T aylor D ance Com pany wiU.
perform Nov. 16. T aylor’s com pany, now in its ninth season,
h as m ade 17 foreign to u rs, seven sponsored by th e U.S. S ta te
D epartm ent.
The com pany perform s reg u larly in New Y ork. They
have also rep resen ted A m erican dance in a rt festiv als
throughout E urope.
^
F ru la , a Y ugoslavian dance ensem ble, w ill be p resen ted
Dec. 1. T hirty-six a rtists perform dances reflectin g th e
v aried folk trad itio n of the six republics of Y ugoslavia,
lavishly stag ed , costum ed and lighted. The com pany h a s
perform ed throughout E urope, N orth A m erica and L atin
A m erica.
The M urray Louis D ance Com pany w ill be in resid en ce
th ree days a t ASU and will give a perform ance th e la s t d ay ,
M arch 23. Louis, a principal d ancer w ith Alwin N ikolais, h a s
form ed his own com pany as well. He is reg ard ed a s one o f th e
best av an t-g ard e choreographers.
'
The M an and th e D ance S eries w ill conclude A pril 7 w ith
a p resen tatio n by th e B allet Folklorico of M exico, T he
com pany includes dancers, singers and in stru m en talists.
T ickets a re on sa le a t the G am m age box office. Season
.tickets a re av ailab le.

A rt gallery offers
tour guide course
Women of the community are
invited to volunteer for a docent
training program, to be con­
ducted again this year by Rudy
Turk, director of University a rt
collections.
Docents are trained to guide
visitors through the galleries
in Matthews Center and to
explain the historical, artistic
and social aspects of the works
displayed there.
No previous a rt training is
required, and no one is asked to
conduct tours o r answ er
questions until she feels ready
to undertake these duties, Turk
said.
The first meeting of the year
will be from 10 a m . to noon
Friday in the galleries. In­
struction w ill continue on
Friday mornings throughout
tiie year.

Page 4 — Thursday, Septem ber 23

thepofeit state
press
opim ons
V

Start Something
On a cam pus of m ore than
28,000 m inds,there are ideally
m ore th an 28,000 points of
view . By airin g as m any of
. these a s possible on the
' S tate P re ss opinion page
c h a n c e s a re w e m ay
stu m b le upon th a t one
person who’s discovered a ll
the answ ers.
'
But th a t revelation has yet
to occur, so in the m eantim e
subm it editorials, special

in te re s t c o lu m n s, w ellw orded general com plaints
o r stream -of-consciousoess
haikus reg ard in g any issue
of im port to A SB 302, o r m a il
them th ere c-o the. ed ito r.
P lease include a telephone
num ber.
S T A T E P R E S S is p u b lis h e d toy
A rizo n a State U n iv e rs ity — a s th e
cam p u s new spaper e v e ry T u esd ay
through F rid a y during the school y ea r,
e x c e p t h o lid a y s a n d e x a m m a t ism
periods, and is entered a s second e t a s
m atter a t Tem pe, A rizo n a , 85281.

Bill Norman

Revenge dulled in time
day
I

Compromise-live
b y R ic k S n e d e k e r
Tim e.
Its e a r is turned indifferently aw ay. The hu m a n ru m ­
blings of discontent a re m ere w hispers, a soft, intranslatafale
breeze ag ain st its cheek.
A g re a t m an falls before an a ssa ssin ’s bullet.
A Sm all m an, hungry, too insignificant even to be shoved
aside a s th e w orld thunders “by, ju st dies.
U seless old m en rem ain by a th read , aliv e, w hile tin y
infants, m illions, crow d into alread y filled spaces.
People sm ear dead red and g rie f due to the color of one’s
skin.
An om inous doom -black sm ock shrouds cities.
Thousands of m otionless fish laze on sandy beaches,
croutons in a m ortal dressing of life ’s vinegar and oil.
L ittle slant-eyed yellow people dangerously play »M i
new nuclear toys, and steady fingers w ait poised over dor­
m ant buttons of anihilation.
The nation’s sunshine p atrio ts shout th eir riisatisfartinw
with life again and again, then w ait. They w ait for tim e, lim e
to m ake the glass slipper fit. But, fairy tales a re only in
hum an m inds; tim e knows nothing of them .
Man is m erely a by-product of tim e, expendable a t best.
Some m en see th at m idnight is clearly approaching.
They a re the rea lists, the h u m anitarian h ard h ats,
m entally sw eating, creatin g solutions to th e problem s of th e
w orld. B ut, the solutions a re com prom ises, pain stak in g ly
slow and inadequate. As soon as they em erge, they a re ob­
solete.
■
■
Tim e is the om nipotent, m erciless enem y.
M an m ust pursue th e fashionable issues he fo rgets. He is
the only one who hears the volum e of his cries.
Y esterday, another helpless baby w as crushed under tb e
burden of h u n g er; an acne-ridden boy died in w ar.
Ego p atrio ts shouted about th e la te st injustice. T im e d id
not even look back.

I was a sm all, troublesom e and
boy of five y ears, a larg e
entered, m y sandpit one
m y tw o front teeth o u t.
by sw allow ing them , gibM irrliiig bis navel w ith m y little
which b e ren d ered m y shins
with a la rg e brogan.
e were in th ird g rad e Buddy
with m e an d I careened into a
he had no brakes. He stole
off m ine an d had the biggest

H eddj fw l hio in iidi.li in m y m outhpiece
1 JV football and I broke a
w eeks into th e season; he
200 pounds by then, played
;and stru tte d around w ith
«taped a ll over his body,
i hate d ie fool.
prom he poured sloe gin on
sto le th e g irl I loved and
standing w ith B runehilda,
m iners.
serv ice I envisioned fo r
existence unsullied w ith
• m e n t o r 's presence; a ll m y
h e b a d lunged a t m e
d ie ship fo r a layover
fiw trilla em erged sw aggering

from som e su b terran ean cry p t in th e boiler
room . As I contem plated stab b in g m yself he
a p p ro a c h e d , fu m ed s a k i th ro u g h miy
eyeballs and retched, on m y spitshine.
W omen loved him .
On Tokyo’s G inza strip he acq u ired m ore
kim onoed beauties th an a train lo ad of
p e rv e rts could have handled in a y ear. I
spent approxim ately five billion yen, w as
stoned b y m ilitan t students an d got a
trem endous m assage from an o ctag en arian
rhesus.
B ut when We reach ed our destinationfu rth e r south I got a ta s te of revenge.
W hen Buddy en tered our bunker one day
(God knows how h e’d stuck to m e) he w as
covered w ith leeches from som e ghastly
m idnight rendezvous.
.
.
W ith a c ig a rette I carefu lly , p e rh a p s'
absent-m indedly, rem oved each one and
afterw ard s gleefully show ered him w ith
alcohol. As I ran aw ay into th e night I w as
followed by blue banshee im precations.
The next day he stepped in fro n t of 'a
claym ore m ine and w as b lasted to a bloody
chunk.
They asked m e to identify him , in th e
m orgue ten t a t sickbay, an d am ong th e
others I easily spotted th e now liv id sc a r left
by a toy shovel th irte e n y e a rs before.
B ut i t w as rea lly no victo ry then, it isn ’t
now, and I did no p arty in g th a t night.

Mature reclaims world
a ja r —

epes<

«agri

w ere cloaked in the black of
th e noonday sun.
The w ind w as only a
lag g ard now. L aying in the
c o rn e rs w e re th e la s t
vestiges of th e storm s.
b a rre n ,
sm all ru g ,
The m an ’s eyes slow ly
now fit. - drooped open. The sp a re
to bury
fram e th a t la y beneath his
The w a lls,
ragged clothing w as living
a a y tb in g b u t
off only itse lf. The ra ts —
th e ir
th o se th a t re m a in e d —
to co rn er,
w ould soon pick upon his
bones.

unhinged. It
only w hat
see; cars ca n h e a r
can rem em ber.

b y B ru c e Jo h n s to n
O c c a sio n a lly th e w ind
would pick up and w histle
through th e cra c k s in the
w alls. B ut he did not stir.
The wind bandied d ust and
d irt about him yet his eyes
never flickered shut,
1 And w ith th e w ind cam e

th e stench of a decaying
civilization.

'FOR THE SUPREME COURT WE'LL NEED A LIBERALLY CONSERVE
. ANTI-BUSING, SOUTHERN W O M A N W H O LOO KS i

AVION,

When th e w ind died hardly
a sound could be h e a rd , in
th e black of day or th e black
of the night. The b ird s no
longer chirped th eir songs of
w him . T re e s no lo n g e r
sighed to th e ca re sses of th e
wind and c a ts and dogs no

longer m eow ed and howled
through th e night.
They w ere gone long ago.
C ars no longer sh rilled
th eir horns n or coughed out
th e ir n o x io u s e x h a u sts .
Industries no longer belched
forth th e w astes of m an’s
labors and population no
longer boom ed.
They w ere gone not so
long ago.
The m an, laying for so
long like a h eap of useless
bones piled in a corner,
struggled to h is feet. He
g ro p ed h is w ay to th e
window to survey th e black
panoram a th a t he had so
crassly helped to tw ist and
p erv ert.
In th e la st seconds of his'
life, h ere standing a t th e
window, cam e th e first and
final realization o f‘w hat he
had w rought. T e rro r sw ept
over him and h is fra il body
tre m b le d
w ith
th is
know ledge ■of th e etern al
arro g an ce of M an.
And N ature, like som e
pagan goddess M an h ad
forgotten deep in his e m u
bryonic p ast, conies to s te a P
aw ay w ith w h a t w as
rightfully h ers.

Thursday, Septer^ber 23 — Pag* S

Legal Aid Society helps "little guy7
By DENNIS CARROLL
The Maricopa'Xounty Legal
Aid Society is for the little guy—
the individual who feels he has
suffered a civil injustice but
can’t afford the soaring costs of
a private attorney’s fees.
“The purpose of Legal Aid is
to give indigents total
representation in civil m at­
ters,” LAS litigation director
Jerry Levine said.
Total representation, he said,
means seeing the client with his
day-to-day problems as well as
trying to cure large legal en­
tanglements on a state-wide
level.
Levine said the governmentfunded organization operates on
the basis that the poor should
get the same legal protection as
die rich.
It isn’t everyone who can
m eet the rig id qualifying
standards established by the
Office of Econom ic Opportunity.
The society willhandle only
those cases involving civil
m atters, Levine said.
All crim inal caser" a re
referred to Legal Aid’s coun-

terpart, a governmental legal
program associated with die
M aricopa
County
B ar
Association.
Legal Aid standards stipulate
that a single person netting
more than $35 a week does not
qualify for assistance.
M arried couples are limited
to a $60 weekly, with an ad­
ditional $10 allowed for each
child.
E ligibility of students is
determined by the resources of
the parents.
Persons on w elfare rolls
qualify autom atically, Levine
said.
Headded that although many
people do not m eet these low
incom e requirem ents, circum stances such as high
medical bills, often make it
impossible topay attorney’s
fees. In these cases, Legal Aid
will assist, he said.
The Legal Aid office a t ASU,
in Armstrong Hall, is one of
seven in the county. It is
maimed by five attorneys, in­
eluding Levine, and three law
students who work as clerks.
Legal Aid attorneys are

Fal IflIpening

generally overburdened, Levine
said. More than 6,000 cases
remain open from last year.
It is not unusual for one case
to occupy one attorney for as
long as three months, he said.
Other attorneys may handle as
many as 100 cases a month.
Besides individual cases, the
local Legal Aid office also
engages uulaw reform work,
known as “class actions.”
As individual cases are in­
vestigated, Levine explained, it
is often discovered the par-^
ticular litigation m atter'affects
many people and could be
applied statewide.
“Instead of handling 150 in­
dividual cases, we make one
class action out of it, saving

thousands of persons lawsuits,”
Levirte said.
It is class action suits that get
Legal Aid into the most trouble
with the state governmental
hierarchy, he said.
Citing Gov. Jack Williams’
unsuccessful attem pt to cut off
Legal Aid funds, Levine said,
“They become upset because
they say we shouldn’t challenge
state policies. ;
Legal Aid class action cases
pending in , federal courts in­
clude a challenge to the state’s,
one year residency requirement
for divorce, a case contending
the state is not complying with

M

y

federal welfare regulations and
a case challenging w elfare
property
valuation
procedures.
The ASU office is the only
office that handles class ac­
tions, Levine said.
LAS is currently working on a
reorganization program to
expand law reform work to its
other county offices, he said.

NEWS

3656

8âY

f r ç e F ïp P ia i
/G O G fy is e

S c P v iG e s J ^ J

urçiorç
P e e r rç

KOL NIDRE

VOM KIPPUR
Wednesday,

Tuesday,,
Sept. 28th
6:30 p.m.

Sept. 29th

10:00 a.m.

Yom K ippur Dinner W ednesday Evening at 8 p.m .
. . Break Bread With Us at B aker Center . .
R eservations!!!

H U a -W H M of JEWISH S1WEKTS 906-5371

l UNION STATION

^

COFFEE
HOUSEf

This Friday ft Saturday
“ THE THIRD SEJISON”

9 P M. to Midnite—50e Adln.

A

Kotex'ComforTube?
a n n o u n ce
tw o k in d s o f co m fo rt
REGULAR '• This kind of
Com forT ub e tampon has the
absorbency you need for
regular protection.
And it has a softly-tapered tube
so it's more comfortable than
other tampons.
If that sounds like your kind of
comfort, look for regular ab­
sorbency. Kotex ComforTube tampons.
In the blue box. flK |
130 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE, TEMPE
"IN THE ARCHES”

7058 FIFTH AVENUE
SCOTTSDALE

T IP P Y T A N G L E W O O D

SUPER • This kind of ComforTube
, tampon has extra absorbency
for extra protection.
And it has a softly-tdpered tube so
it's more comfortable than other
tampons.
If that sounds like your kind of
comfort, look for super absorbency.
Kotex ComforTube tampons.
In the Igvender box.

femininity today from Kimheriy-da/k i

é — Thursday, Septem ber 23
g

I Problems are important

CONCERN
Questions for CONCERN must be submitted at the Message Center qf the
Memorial Union on forms provided there. Name, address 'and phone number
must be included for verification purposes. Only initials are used in CONCERN,
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.

1

Q. Why a re n ’t g rad u ate students, rese a rc h and

teaching assistan ts and p art-tim e in stru cto rs given
some p rio rity in reg a rd to p ark in g spaces in stead of
being given “ R ” decals th a t so m any other students
get? R .R .
A. P art-tim e in stru cto rs a re given faculty sta tu s,
said Howard Tench, U niversity com ptroller. B ecause
th ere a re 6,455 g rad u ate students and approxim ately
600 teaching and rese a rc h a ssista n ts cu rre n tly
enrolled, it is not possible to give a ll of them facu lty
parking privileges, he said.
If a departm ent ch airm an req u ests th a t a stu d e n t
be given a special parking privilege because of som e
need, it is usually g ran ted , he said.
Teaching assista n ts a re on the borderline betw een
being students and faculty. At som e tim e it w as
decided th at it would be to th e teaching a ssista n t’s .
advantage to be classified a s a student, Tench said.
The teaching; a ssista n t loses a parking privilege,
but he gains health services and special student p rices
for other events.
• Q. Why doesn’t ASU have a rad io station any

longer?

I

A. ASU never really had a rad io statio n , said
R obert E llis, d irecto r of the b u reau of broadcasting.
The radio station w as a w ired w ireless th a t o p erates
on an antenna to one dorm .
To operate in such a lim ited rad iu s did not req u ire
an op erato r’s license from th e F ed eral Com­
m unications Com m ission. T he radio equipm ent,
how ever, w as used m ainly in class lab s, h e said.
One reason ASU does not have a radio statio n is
th e cost, E llis said. D r, Joe M ilner, chairm an of the
departm ent of m ass com m unications, added th a t it is
also a m atte r of finding som eone to advise the
students running th e station.

I«
T h e D e v ils is n o t a film f o r e v e r y o n e ...

|t is a true story, carefully documented,
historically accurate —a serious work by a
distinguished film maker. As such it is likely
to be hailed "as a masterpiece by many.
But because it is explicit and highly graphic
in depicting the bizarre events that occurred,
. in France in'1634, others will find it
visually shocking and deeply disturbing.
We feel a responsibility to alert you to this.
before the picture opens. It is our hope
that only the audience that will appreciate
THE DEVILS will come to see it.

at counseling service
“ If a problem is im p o rtan t
to a stu d en t then it is .im ­
p o rtan t to u s.’’
Though it m ay sound like
a ra th e r idealistic guideline
for a U niversity serv ice, it
is not to D r. L.T. C um m ings,
d ire c to r of the U niversity’s
Student Counseling S ervice.
In fac t, he said , th a t is th e
essence of th e serv ice being
offered to ASU students. The
counseling serv ice is staffed
e n tire ly by c o u n selin g
psychologists but also uses
clin ical psychologists an d
so c ia l w o rk e rs, h e e x ­
plained.
The counseling se rv ic e,'
lo c a te d in S outh H a ll,
s tr e s s e s in fo rm a lity a n d
com plete confidentiality a t
a ll tim e s d u rin g
th e
p ro g ram , Cum m ings said .
T he tra in ed psychological
p e rso n n e l h e lp s tu d e n ts
w ork out problem s ranging
from being alone o r not
being able to “ fit in ” to
m a r ita l
g u id a n c e
and
re la te d problem a re a s, he
said.
He said the cen ter is not a
h ig h
school
g u id a n c e
pro g ram , nor does it aid in
students’
schedule
p rep aratio n , but th a t th e
serv ice does aid students
se e k in g fu tu re jo b s by
p ro v id in g a v o c a tio n a l
lib ra ry .
The service offers both
in d iv id u a l
and
g ro u p

a

Robert H. Solo-Ken Russell production vitmpb« by Ken Russell

•

HELP WANTED

Personable part time sales girl epply 1:00
p.m. - 8:30 p.m. 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd.
(9-28)
College men—earn S50-S100 to ?? a week
(United Creto Co.) call 5-6 p.m. Wed. or
Fri. 945-2435 or 244-9914.
(9-24)
Men's clothing store, experienced young
man for full time work. 947-3271 or 9440484.
(9-24)
Need 7 girls part time to become profes­
sional make-up artists 946-0571.
(all semester)

3 bikes wanted, contact us a f La Mancha
Rm. 613B as soon as possible.
(9-23)

FOR SALE

Stereo tape recorder: Concord 7" reel to
reel, 2 speakers excellent condition 5125
944-8803.
(9-24)

. Part or full time salesmen—excellent op­
portunity, 53.00 hrly. to start! Call Intermountain . Ins. Agcy for details, 947-2020.
________________ ■
______ (9-24)

Honda, 1971 VS. CB 175, excellent condi­
tion. Extras. $525. 954-1146.
' (9-29)
Aduarlums new and used buy or lease
over 200 varieties of fish plus exotic nau­
tical decor. Tropical Treasures. 2334 N.
Scottsdale Rd. 947-1109.
(9-20)

Needed female roommate to share two
bedroom apt. Phone 966-6556.
(9-24)

1800SD Akai tape rec. Reel to reel, cartridge, value $450. Sell tor 5150. Xlnt. con.
967-6289.
(9-23)

Large one-bedroom furnished apt. L ease5145 m. utilities paid. 10 minute wallf
from ASU, call before 7:30 a.m. or after
5:00 p.m. weekdays. Anytime on weekends 944-4761.
(9-29)

69 Flat 124 Sp. Cp. SSP xlnt, air, must
sell, make offer 946-4313 or 965*4422.
(9-24)

Close to university, beautiful, one and
two bedroom furnished apartments, large
swimming pool. See to appreciate, util­
ities paid, 1140 E. Orange, Tempo. Phone
944-5911, Palm Villa,____________ (9-24)

41 Suzuki 500 cc. New tires, sprockets,
end chain. $550. 939 Apache, Trailer #26.
(9-24)
Drapery rods and ydge tor van curtains,
Oscar Leverant Fabrics 4134 E. Indian
School.
(10-14)
Small 2-bedroom home, 59975, North Tem­
po, 9644771.
(9-24)

flie posters date from 1904 to the
present. Some of the earliest
w ere
produced
through
woodcuts, a later technique
em ployed w atercolor. Many
recent
posters
a re
photographic.

Unwanted Hair
Removed
a rw » , ptr u iw n tl y arched. Underarm,

Na state, Pantyline tor swimwear, lags
— always smooth!
INTRODUCTORY OFFER:

50% OFF
on all Electrolysis
Services performed; 15
M inutes M inim um .
Thru September.
FREE^CONSULTATION by Ap-

Call M rs. G ail Walker:
MS-4245

ELECTRO LYSIS
OF SCOTTSDALE

•

AUTOMOBILES

1909 Triumph GT-4 plus. Red, fully equip­
ped, 25.000 mites. <1995 or best offer. Call
Rlc 244-4317.
(9-24)
1944 Dodge Coronet must see must sell
VS, super clean, runs perfect call M-F
94, 2444073. See evenings 929 E. Vista
del CerrOL
Must sell I960 Firebird V8> low mileage,
factory air, vinyl top, auto, trans. rea­
sonable price. Call M-F U tter 4:30 9467450 1010 Larkspur Lane, Tempe. (9-24)
Great body. Excellent mechanical condi­
tion. *42 Corvair with automatic. 5300.
2734N52.(9-24)
1949 MUSTANG, excellent condition, stick,
U.S. mags, new wide ovals, reasonable,
947-4430 after 5 p.m.
(9-25)
S3 VW Camper, eng., trans. rebuilt lest
year * roof rack, rike back, clean. 9451441'nights.
(9-24)
19447 VW aadan: sunroof, luggage rack,
air conditioning, high blue book condition.
955-0725.
(9-23)
Impale, factory air conditioning, 4-door,
hardtop, V-t, 1944, automatic transmis­
sion, power steering, power brakes, ra­
dio. heater, new tires; tilt wheel, ate.
excellent condition—$700. 944-2354. (9-30)

SERVICES
Pillows, bean bag chairs, alterations,
Joe's Central Cleaners. 505 S. Mil. (9-24)
Tutoring, Spanish, French, 940-2913.
Yom Klppur with Hiflel-Unlon of Jewish
students, or a t the home of a Phoenix
family. Services at MU Cochise room and
dinner afterwards to break the fast. Cost:
51410 and your help with the cooking.
Reservations, 944-5371.
(9-20)
Call "TELLUS" hotline for help. Rap
line, loneliness, suicide, problems preg­
nancy, 948-2477, 6 to 12.'
(920)

INSTRUCTION

Tanight
7:M-9:15

M ALL

Female roommate wanted 2-bdrm. apt.
with 3 others. $55 a mo. Terrace Road
Apt. .967-4940.
(9-29)

Part time work. Pick your own hours.
Unlimited Income potential. Call 2721002.
(9-23)

Salt hypnosis Is the key to self confidence,
peace,, happiness, end success, stop
smoking, lose whlght, calm nerves, speed
learning. 2744M92.

J gCAMELBACK

WANTED
Roommate wanted to share small form
south Tempo $40: 967-158«.
(9-24)

Vespa motor scooter excellent condition
must sell 5150 or best offer 944-2277.
(9-24)

English, tutoring, etc. 947-5925.
(all semester)

EXCLUSIVELY

When one thinks o f Denmark,
long, slim and fair visions flash
before the eyes. That certainly
is one form til a r t—but another
is currently on eriribit in the
library of the College of Ar­
chitecture.
Forty-seven p o sters of
unusual and imaginative design
wiU be on display until Oct. 10 in
conjunction with a national tour
arranged by the Danish em­
bassy.
Hie use of posters as an a rt
form has been established in
Europe for many years and is '
becoming equally popular in the
United States, said R. S. Oliver,
associate professor of architec­
ture.
The p o sters show case a
variety of subjects, including
Danish food products, services,
. cultural events and other facets
of life in Denmark.
Executed hi various m edia,

Wanted, undergraduate for gardening odd
lobs, weekends, lunch & $2.00 Hr. tele­
phone mornings only 948-2011 before 9
a.m.___________
(10-1S)

SNdwWr^a»^JohnWhitingm4**TheDrvibofLaudtMi**byAMoimHuxley•DirectedbyKelt RUSSCll
rmmmmmt khaiuiiw’ fromWarner Bros. *A Kinney Leisure Service

University art exhibit
spotlights Danish posters

CLASSIFIED ADS

Unfurnished two bedroom spacious, c a r-.
pet, call between II a.m. 3 p.m. $135.00
Mo. 267-8649. *
(9-23)

T H E D E V IL S

C um m ings S aid m o re
groups m ay be added during
die school y e a r. G roups a re
b e in g s ta r te d
in
th e
U niversity resid en ce h a lls
w ith
m in o rity
g ro u p
counselors actin g a s a p a rt
of th e program , h e said .

C oncerning th e goals of
th e serv ice, Cum m ings said
it is p rim arily in te rested in
th e “ a ffe c tiv e lif e ” of
stu d en ts. H ie student, not
th e counselor, determ ines
w hat th e n ex t course of
action w ill be, he said.
’ ' The c o ite r w as begun six
y e a rs ago, he said , because
of stu d en t dem and fo r such .
serv ices. Since then , m oreth an 1,300 stu d en ts have
been counseled.

Classfled advertising must be paid tor In advance either In gened er by mail to the
State Press, ASB 302, two days in advance at publication. Na ads w M be accepted
over the telephone. Office hours a n S a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday add.
t a.m. to noon Friday. Phony 945-3457. Rata: SI tor throe Rites and R c tor aacti
additional lino. 50 per cent discount tor consecutive addltlsasl days. T h a n wfH he
no refunds for advertisements pieced with the Stats Press.

RENT

VANESSA REDGRAVE^OLIVER REED
IN KEN RUSSELL’S FILM OF

counseling. C urrent groups
a r e fre sh m e n e n c o u n te r,
encounter, process, m a rrie d
couples, and self-discovery
through aw areness.

TYPING

•

LOST

Typing IBM 253-1205 955-3204. (semester)
Typing, IBM Selectrlc, notary, 9440721.
(944)

Black Labrador Female 9 mo, W
mark on chest black collar A rad tag,
ward offered 9444323.
.
(9-

Thursday, Septem ber 23 — Page 7,

WAC sportnews

f

'Y'

Golden revives
Brigham Young University has suffered losing
football seasons the past two years. But success
may be picking up in Prove, Utah, because of the
Golden Streak.
The Golden Streak is the flashy press name for
BYU wide receiver and kick return specialist
Golden Richards. It is he more than anybody else
that has turned the “Y” doormat status into that of
respectable contender.
“He is a highly skilled football player,” says
je rry Wampfler, head coach a t Colorado State.
Wampfler’s economy with words is deceptive in
view of the fact that Richards led the 54-14
slaughter of Colorado State last week.
The 6-1, 178-pound junior has already broken
three NCAA records for kickoff and punt returns
and tied two other NCAA punt return m arks. And
the season is only two games old for the Cougars.
Richards, the blond haired junior from Salt
Lake City, owns 4.3 speed across 40 yards and runs
a 9.6 clocking in the 100. With speed and moves,
Richards has already tied the season record, for
most touchdowns by punt returns. He raced punts
back 62 and 87 yards for scores against North
Texas State (BYU won 41-13) then blazed 58 yards
with a punt for six points against Colorado State
(BYU 54-14).
So far he has set these NCAA m arks: (single
game) most yards on punt returns — 219; (single
gam e) most yards on kick returns — 247; and
(single game) highest average per kick return —
35.3.
Golden has tied two other NCAA standards:
(single game) most ID s on punt returns — two;
(season) m ost punts returned for touchdowns.
The only drawback on the horizon for Richards
and BYU is an ankle sprain sustained by the
Golden Streak midway in the second quarter of the
CSU game. His status is doubtful this weekend
against Kansas State at M anhattan and, likewise,
so is the status of BYU’s undefeated season.
It is no accident that Richards dominates the
WAC statistics in every return running depart­
ment. Hie remaining individual categories find
new and old faces leading the circuit.
Scott Simmons,,a former North Phoenix High
and Phoenix Junior College star, leads the league
in both total offense (244.0 yards per game
average) and passing offense (247.0 average) as

O fficials a t Phoenix In tern atio n al R acew ay a re asking
for volunteer help this S aturday and Sunday for th e T ransAm and S ports C ar races.
S tudents of 21 y ears o r older who a re interested, in w ork­
ing on flag teatn s or fire crew s should rep o rt to P IR (South
from Highw ay 80 to 115th A venue) a t (j:30 a.m . both days.
No p rio r experience is n ecessary . T here w ill be no
sp ectato rs a t the rac e s, ju st w orkers and crew m en.
O fficials also a re in need of open bed pickups to be used
during th e races.

state
ipress

Brent McClanahan

CSU’s top signal caller.
Gordon “Scooter” Longmire of Utah is second
in both areasw ith 204 yards total offense and 198
yards passing.
Fred Henry of New Mexico paces the league in
rushing with a 143 yards per game average.
Arizona State’s Woodrow Green is second with a
117-yard index.
Arizona’s Charlie McKee leads the league in
receiving (nine receptions per game) and ASU’s
Brent McClanahan tops the loop in scoring with 12
points per game.
In team statistics, Arizona State holds no lead­
ership in any of the eight categories after the first
week of full action. The Devils are fourth in team
offense (Utah is first with 424 yards per game) and
third in team defense (Texas El Paso is first
allowing 249.5 yards per gam e).

Injuries slow colleges
The injury menance has lost
no tim e in descending on college
football and the most serious
effects could be felt near the'top
of the national polls.
Texas, ranked third in both
Associated Press and United
Press International, will be
headed into-a key Southwest
Conference game minus , the
services of talented quarter­
back Eddie Phillips.
Coach Darrell Royal said the
Longhorn standout, who rallied
his team past UCLA last week­
end 28-10, m ay sit out the game
with Texas Tech with a bruised
toe and ham string pull in his
leg.
Royal said Phillips will b e '
replaced in the lineup by
reserve Donnie Wigginton.
Closer to the Western Athletic
Conference, in ju ries have
already taken away the starting

r

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CARNT

Tempe karate school
takes seven trophies
Seven U niversity students
from the Tae Kwon Do Karate
Studio in Tempe brought home
trophies from the C entral
Arizona championships held in
Superior Sunday.
The school, formed less than
four months ago, incorporates
what instructor Steve M irretti
calls a unique approach to the
ancient fighting art.
M irretti is assisted by Ann
Lurent, Dave Pewe and Le
Chanest. Tw enty-three w ere
involved in the competition
from the University area.

Several Arizona schools were
involved. The k a ra te com­
petition by two opponents has
its own system of grading and
defeats. Elimination and addvancem ent is m uch like
wrestling.
M irretti says the secret to the
Tempe Club’s success is a style
that combines devastating foot
technique of the „Koreans with
American style hand fighting
performed in an aggressive,
blitzing manner.
More than 100 participants
were at the Sunday competiton.

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sports

21 upset win over Louisiana
State, is sidelined with an in­
jured wrist. Joe Dueñas, the
leader of the Buffaloes’ 56-13
win over Wyoming last week, is
out with an ankle injury.
That leaves the Big Eight
entry with Rich Bland, a trans­
fer who must lead Colorado
against Ohio State this weekend
in Columbus.
In the Big Ten, Northwestern
running back Johnny Cooks has
undergone knee surgery and
will be lost for the rem ainder of
the season. In the same league,
Indiana defensive end Larry
Morwick had minor leg surgery
and will be out of action for at
least one month.

fullback for Utah’s Redskins.
Jay Hardman will be lost for the
season with a knee injury.
Down in Tucson, a flu virus
tha.t slowed A ll-A m erican
candidate Mark Ameson in the
Arizona - Washington State
game may keep the linebacker
out of his Wildcats’ WAC m atch
against Texas El Paso this
weekend. The game will be
played Saturday night in El
Paso.
Ameson was to have under­
gone tests on his sickness
sometime this w eek.. •
Tenth ranked Colorado has
not escaped the injury dilem­
m a. Scottsdale native Ken
Johnson, CU’s leader in the 31-

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• — Thursday, Septem ber 23

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Arizona Legislature ready
for special session Monday
By TOM JOURNEY

Staff W riter
“ The Arizona Legislature convenes Monday
afternoon to begin working on a problem that
occurs somewhere with nearly every national
census-reapportionm ent.
Legislators, pressed by a Nov. 1 deadline by a
federal court to have final plans for reap­
portionment ready, will be meeting in a special
session.
Hie need for reapportionment is based on
changes in state population, but more importantly
rem aps have been necessary because of what has
been term ed the ‘‘reapportionment revolution” by
many political science w riters following the Baker
vs. Carr case in 1962.
The Baker case authorized judicial review of
apportionments and districts which determine the
composition and political control of state
legislatures.
But the Supreme Court changed its decision in
1964, when a number of cases, notably the
Reynolds vs. Sims-case from Alabama, were in­
troduced.

A Federal Court deadline of Nov. 1 has pressed
the Arizona legislators into a special session to
work on reapportionment. The special session
convenes Monday afternoon with both Republic­
ans and Democrats readying their plans for
reapportionment and redistricting.

friday

Arizona State University
Vei. 54 No. 6

September 24, 1971

News
analysis

In June 1964, the “one man-one vote” ruling,
based on the 1964 cases, was announced.
This ruling states that all legislative bodies
must be substantially based on population. r
When die 1970 census was completed it was
discovered that Arizona’s population had in­
creased by 36.1 per cent since 1960.
The 1965 legislative session was charged with
the task of reapportionment as ordered by the
federal district court, but several barriers got in
the way.
One barrier was form er GoV: Sam God­
dard, the first Democratic governor in six years.
Goddard, preoccupied with taxation, according to
one w riter, “was anxious not to have the
regular session break upon the rode of ap­
portionment, and so he promised to call a special
session.”
As promised, there was a special session in
1965. In fact, the legislature m et in four special
sessions, only the last of which dealt witti reap­
portionment. The first three dealt with taxes.
But the fourth session, in which the senate and
COnttmied on Page 2

state
press
»

■

_______ ______

Tempe, Arizona

[inflan ScIim I Rondi
Scatttdd»

Republican reapportionm ent
Republican reapportionment plans unveiled by the
Republican State Committee this week resulted in four
congressional districts with nearly equal populations, as
shown in the top map by dotted lines. Counties are
denoted by solid lines. In the bottom map, Phoenix is
* divided into three districts— first, third and fourth.

Do ASU sports
*

•

The 'Sun Viking T-shirt on display
„ •

build character?
Story on page 2

Whether the new Sun Devil designed by
ASU graduate Barry Shepard will ever
become the University Mascot may be
puzzling this student. Carl Lund of

Faith Inc. prints the devil on T-shirts,
and the University Marketing club
sponsors their sale 'on' the mall. Story
and additional photos on page 12.

Photo by Terri Hoffman

Page 2 — F rid a y , Septem ber 24

Idea that sport builds character
labeled a myth by psychologists
F irst of a two part series
By BRUCE JOHNSTON
The battle between more
traditional ways of life and
today’s cultural revolution has
spilled over onto the playing
fields of America, a study by
two
San
Jose
State
psychologists has shown.
The eight-year study of 15,000
athletes by Dr. Bruce Ogivie
and Dr. Thomas Tutfco found
nothing to support the
trad itio n al idea th at sport
builds character.
Whatever qualities it takes to

*

survive the high attrition rate
associated with sports are there
to begin with and are not the
result of competition, they said.
“ Indeed,” the researchers
said in an Associated' Press
story, “there is some evidence
that athletic competition limits
growth in some areas.”
Their research began with the
counseling of problem athletes
but was expanded to all levels of
competition and sports.
On the basis of evidence
gath ered , the psychologists
made what they call “broad-

range value judgments.”
The study has evoked various
responses from a cross-section
of coaches and athletes on
campus.
Bruce Haroldson, freshman
basketball coach, wouldn’t deny
the report because “they (the
psychologists) are the experts”
but did say, “I can’t buy that it
doesn’t help develop charac­
ter.”
Bobby W inkles, baseball
coach, said every coach is
looking for an answ er to
problems in sports but the.

Reapportionment

Continued from Page 1
house mem bers of a joint legislative committee 1
headed by Senator John McLaughlin, D-Greenlee,
voted as separate groups, failed to achieve
passage of a proposal for senate reapportionment.
Passage of a reapportionment bill in 1965 was
impeded ydien a committee report given to former
Gov. Paul Fannin on Christmas Eve, 1964,
was almost completely ignored.
The Fannin committee proposal planned to
«»stahlisfi a “3-27-81” system in which each'of the
three congressional districts would be subdivided
into nine senatorial districts, which, in turn would
be subdivided into three house districts.
Committee members said the districts should
be based chi total voter registration and districting
would be accomplished by a bipartisan state board
of elections.
The ignored committee report was one of the
considerations on which Phoenix attorney Gary
Peter Klahr built his case (in Klahr vs. Goddard)
and which resulted in action-by federal district
-court.
Klahr’s attorneys presented the Court with
what came to be known as the “3-30-90” plan,
whereby the three congressional districts would
each be divided into ten state senate districts.
F.ar»h senate district would in turn be divided into
three house districts.
.
*
The Klahr plan not only violated county lines
but would have placed portions of M aricopa.
County in all three congressional districts.
On Feb. 2, 1966, the district court announced
its decision in the Klahr case, accepting many of
Klahr’s suggestions, except the formula he had
developed to deal with the problem of minority
representation. The court decided that reap­
portionment be made on the basis of 1960 census
figures.
The court also accepted H.B. 1, a compromise
{dan worked out by the conference committee of
the two houses of the legislature. This became the
basis for future elections—until this year.

The problem' with the 1966 plan and the court
order specifying how it would be implemented Was
that it gave power to the urban areas, and more
important, to the Phoenix metropolitan area.
During the three sessions of the legislature that
followed the 1966 ruling, exactly one-half of the
legislators were elected from Maricopa County.
Maricopa County voters also dominated two
congressional districts. District 1 is entirely within
the county and District 3 has a m ajority of its
voters in Maricopa.
When the 1970 census was completed, Arizona
found it was entitled to a fourth congressman, and
the reapportionment battle began.
Although the special session doesn’t begin until
Monday, legislators—especially Republicans—
have not been idle.
Earlier this week the Republican State Com­
mittee revealed its reapportionment plan.
Hoping to retain control of the legislature, the
GOP believes its plan would give them control of
20 of the 30 new districts.
_
Republicans admit their plan obviously aids
them. Bill Baker, Maricopa County Republican
chairman, said this week he was afraid there
would be “scream s of gerrym andering” from the
Democrats. He added, however, the Democrats
may have m ajorities in 18 of the districts under the
GOP plan.
The GOP presently controls 18 of the 30
senatorial districts and has 34 members in the 60member house.
The Republican rem ap plan was completed
with the aid of computer expert C. Howard Wilson
ofVanNuys, Calif., head of a data processing firm
that had been hired by the legislature to provide
the hard date for both reapportionment and
redistricting.
While the Republicans were first with a
reapportionment plan, State Democratic Chair­
man Herb Ely told reporters this week his party
plans to have an alternate map ready before the
Nov. 1 deadline.

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psychologists, findings were not
the answer, a t least not for
baseball at ASU.
J.D. Hill, star player of last
year’s football team and a
member of the Buffalo Bills,
likened sports in general and
football in particular to a class.
“You learn just like in class;”
he said. Hill added, “ You learn
discipline—you have to have it.
If you’re supposed to run a 15
yard slant, you run it a t 15, not
11 or 12. It takes discipline and
you have to learn that.”
Ned Wulk, head basketball
coach, said in relation to sports
having no more beneficial ef­
fects than intense endeavor in
any other field, “I agree with
the benefits of any intense
endeavor a person m ay throw
him self intq, but because
athletics are more closdy ad­
ministered, etc., I believe there

from being in athletics.”
All of those interviewed felt
athletics gave much for the
individual to fall back on in
la te r life. L arry K entera,
assistant football coach, feels
that as one becomes physically
better a t a sport he gains
confidence in himself.
H ill m entioned th a t per­
sonality can be gained from
com peting in sp o rts. F red
Nelson, freshm an baseball
coach, said, “It teaches them
how to deal with losing, and
each individual is a better
person because of learning to
lose.”
W hile a ll subscribe to
traditional concepts of the the
character building quality of
athletics, a t least to some ex­
tent, there are some differing
opinions as to what the study
says about today’s new athletes.

are greater benefits to coooe

Hris wfll be discussed Tuesday
in part two. ‘

N ed W ulk

B obby W inkte»

F rid a y , Septem ber 24 — Page 3

Control
methods
improve
Population grows as.
baby boom fizzles
The baby-boom in the
U nited S tates, stifle d by
social and econom ic facto rs,
h as begun to “ fizzle o u t,”
according to D r. F red erick
L in d stro m , p ro fe s s o r o f
sociology.
The population is still
grow ing — th e b irth ra te
still exceeds th e d eath ra te
— b ut th e population is not
increasing a t fo rm erly p ro je c te d
p e rc e n ta g e s ,
c o n c u rre d D r, R ic h a rd
J o n e s, d ire c to r o f th e
Student H ealth S ervice.
S tatistics rele ase d by the:
D e p a rtm e n t o f H e a lth ,
E d u c a tio n a n d W e lfare
show th e b irth ra te in June
of th is y e a r to be 16.8 b irth s
p e r 1,000 m em bers of the
population.
This com pares to 18.2 per
1,000 in 1970,23.7 p e r 1,000 in
1960 and 25 p e r 1,000 in 1955.
The HEW fig u res also
rep o rt th a t th e re w ere 10,000
few er m arria g e s in th e first
h alf of 1971 th an in th e sam e
period la s t y e a r.
The slow - down in th e ra te
of population in c re a s e is a
re su lt of b e tte r m ethods of
b irth control and b e tte r
education, Jo n es said.
Young people especially
a re aw are of th e n eed for
b irth control, b ut th e older
g e n e ra tio n
s till
has
trem endous religious and
p re ju d ic ia l b a r r ie r s to
surm ount, he said.
“The place to s ta rt is in
th e g rad e school, teaching
children th e problem s of
o v e r-p o p u la tio n a n d in ­
dividual responsibility-.. The
tim e to s ta rt is in th e first
g ra d e , w hen th e y so ak
inform ation u p ,” Jones said.
An attem p t to schedule a
p o p u latio n
c o n tro l
p resentation in th e higher
e le m e n ta ry g ra d e s w as
v ig o ro u sly
fo u g h t
by
p a re n ts in th e G lendale
School D istrict w here he
lives, Jones said .
A tte m p ts to
in s ta ll
Planned
Parenthood
facilities on A rizona cam ­
puses have also failed to get
official sanction, he added.
Pessim ism
about
econom ic
and
so c ia l
situations in th e w orld have
lim ited the grow th of the
b irth ra te , lin d stro m said.
“ People can no longer
afford to g et m a rrie d and
have children th e w ay they
used to — as a re su lt both
th e m arriag e ra te and the
b irth ra te a re dow n,” he
explained.
In ' a d d itio n , he s a id ,
people a re becom ing m ore
pessim istic about raisin g a
la rg e fam ily in a w orld so
overridden w ith problem s.
“We have th e m eans of
contaim ng th e population
provided we w ant to em ploy
I them . The m ain problem is
1 m otivation,” he concluded.

interviews with Black personalities featured on KAET
“Blade Journal,
w’am featuring discussion of various
aspects of Black H
be aired weekly on KAET-TV, Channel 8
this year.
The 30-minute series will prem iere locally at 9:30p.m. Oct. 5.
‘"The program developed when I learned to love myself and my
people—alien that love came it truly blossomed,” said Tony Brown
the show’s executive producer.
During the season, “Black Journal” will feature interviews with
Black Muslim Louis'-Farrakhan, astrologer Jertha Love, psychic

1

Liman Cosby and Jam es Van Der Zee, one of the first Black
photographers.
The world of author and ex-pimp Iceberg Slim, who now
crusades against prostitution, will also be investigated.
A two-part series entitled “Black Paper on White Racism” is
also planned.
“Black Journal” was previously aired on a monthly form at, but
Joseph Zesbaugh, KAET program director, said a weekly presen­
tation will build up a bigger audience for the program.

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Page 4 — F rid a y , Septem ber 24

the p o in t state
press
opinions
The Nixon way
The rum or m ill grinds and out com es a dead C hairm an
Mao, a deposed Spirti Agnew, o r a new S outheast A sian in­
cursion. The governm ent blam es th e in accu rate p ress, the
press blam es th e censorship of th e sta te , and the silent,
confused, m isinform ed m ajo rity is caught som ew here in betWQQn.
So w hat’s to be done. As long a s th e c u rre n t ad m in istra­
tion is in control, w ith its preoccupation w ith the business ofcom m unications, th ere w ül be no assu ran ce th a t the public
will get a ll they n eed to know — ju st all som eone thinks they
need to know.
The country is now w itnessing a P resid en t who, despite
past conflicts w ith an uncooperative p ress, has devised a
system of n early to ta l control w hich is ap p aren tly the m ost
organized, w ell-oiled inform ation m achine th a t politics, and
perhaps journalism , has ev er seen.
This m eans, how ever, th a t ad m in istratio n com-,,,
m unications lead ers can inform th e ir fav o rite rep o rters, the,
m edia in g eneral, and the people w hen, and in w hàt light they
choose. It follows th a t those people can also be kept in th e
dark as long as desired.
The P resid en t’s system of com m unications hais been
publicly questioned, has sprung som e leak s and h as c re a te d
m istru st in m any q u a rte rs. I t’s also gotten him th a t faceless
m ass called the Silent M ajority on his side:
If he has accu rately judged th e curiosity and m en tality of
the individuals th a t m ake up th is country, then h e’ll see four
m ore y ears on P ennsylvania Avenue. If not, he won’t haye
the press to kick around any m ore.

Impressive stats
A sta tistic a l ego builder w as released by th e Office of
R esearch and Inform ation of, th e N ational A ssociation of
State U niversities and L and-G rant Colleges, noting th a t the
117 association m em bers disproportionately “out-degreed”
non-m em ber institutions.
Of th e 1,595 colleges and un iv ersities polled to tally the
num ber of degrees they , aw arded, the NASULGC schools
(ÀSU is one), can boast th a t they aw arded during th e 1968-69
academ ic y e a r:
34.9 per cent of all bachelor’s degrees.
41.9 per cent of all, m a ste r’s degrees.
37.7 of all first-professional degrees.
62.0 p er cent of all doctorate degrees.
And the NASULGC com prised b ut 7.3 p e r cent of those in­
stitutions polled.
Such inform ation is good to h a v e , especially for anyone
in terested in g rad u ate w ork.

John Banaszew ski
A gain, this is a continuing colum n
about US. It stan d s for file U nifit
Society, but th e group is som etim es
called WE or THEY.
This w eek WE is peacefully w alking
down riot-torn
S uburban Avenue,
quaintly nestled in a m elting pot ghetto
in a “ progressive” w estern city th a t is
definitely ra c ist- in c h a ra c te r but
borders on being eith er bigoted or
nationalistic.
In oth er w ords, WE is in A m erica.
Suddenly, out of anyw here, a rock,
can of m ace, billy club, burning cross
and peace sign a re throw n a t US.
B lackie spins around ab ru p tly , his
m uscles tw itching, and w hile bending
down to pick up his Afro-com b w hich
fell out in the ab ru p t spin, yells a t Pole:
“ W hat the hell w as th at? Did you see
th at ro ck ?”
„
“W hat ro ck ?”
“The rock th a t ju st cam e out of
anyw here and h it you rig h t in the
h e ad !”
' Oh, d a t w as a rock? I thought I felt
som ething!”
____ _
~ ... ■

US*
’COM E ON IN AND MEET THÉ OTHER CHINA--ARE YOU THERE, MR. CHIANG

Return of the naive
I didn’t know w hat I w as
doing
th e re .
S ta n d in g
b e n e a th
an
e te rn a lly
sh a tte re d EX IT sign, m y
left A dida stuck to som e
used D oublem int on the
hallw ay floor—a floor th a t
could h ave been used for the
m ovie se t in a production of
“ T he J u n g le ’’—a n d th a t
u n fo rg e tta b le o d o r Com­
bining die fra g ran c e s of
incense (all flav o rs), sta le
beer, sw eat and loneliness. I .
had retu rn ed to m y dorm .

b y J a y H o i/d ey
I’d com e to v isit m y b est
frie n d , a n d w ith so m e
hesitation I hustled up th e
five flig h ts to his room , rig h t
next to m y form er cell. The
e le v a to r w as in s e m i­
w orking o rd er, a s usual, but

it w as being w aited on by a
fellow w ith a Honda 750, who
w as presum ably taking th e
bike to h is room fo r som e
m inor rep airs.
On arriv in g a t th e p ro p er
floor, a ll the old m em ories
rudely attack ed m e. The
tim e a m ilk c a rto n of
sh av in g .
c re a m
w as
dispersed in m y lav a to ry 'b y
th e
“ u n d e r - th e - d o o r ”
technique; th e w eek som e
m echanical dem on rem oved
every oth er doorknob on th e
floor; th e m any 3 a.m . false
fire a la rm s ; th e tim e th ere
w a sa fire and no a la rm ; th e
ev en in g I e s c o rte d a n
especially ex citab le young,
lady b ack to m y la ir, o n ly ’
d isc o v e r th e g u y s h a d
turned m y room into “ hom e
base” fo r a co-ed hide-andgo-seek orgy.

WE becomes target
Sm elling B lackie add his grow ing
need for som e quick answ ers, Wop
u tte rs forth like “ g reased ” lightning:
“ B lackie, did y a ’ see th a t can of
m ace com e a t us — I d id !”
“ R eally! W here’d it com e from ?”
“ I don’t know — it h it m e in th e eyes
before I could tra c k it dow n.”
Sensing th e grow ing p ressu res being
exerted by Suburban A venue, WE
begins to panic a lo t h u t m ove little .
WASP: “ Why in God’s creatio n
would those people b urn th a t cross like
th a t and ch ase you, B lackie?”
“ It w as probably ju st som e K razy
Kom m ie K rackpot, m an. B ut I a in ’t
diggin’ the idea about them ch asin ’ m e ..
How do you know th a t they w eren’t
chasin’ you?”
“ Why should anyone, anyw here,
anytim e w ant to go ag ain st any one of
u s?”
“ WeU, why n o t,” a l\ soed the
C hinam an.
“ O h, s h u t up you ; tw o -p o licied
Chink.”
“ Oh y eah !”
“ Y eah!”

Apple from A ppalachia say s, “ W ell, I
can ’t see th a t these folks would be
prejudiced tow ard m e. I ’m only on
welfare,- a little illite ra te and c a n ’t g et
a job, but people a c t a s if I’m a burden
on society.”
“ W ell, if y a ’ got som e lea rn in ’ in
y a’,” says Pole,, “ m aybe dem people
wouldn’t think of you like w hat you said
they w as.”
“ Oh w hat th e hell do you know
anyw ays. You think you know it a ll and
am som e kind of w orld tra v e le r ju st be­
cause you got h ere on a big, fancy boat.
All you’re good for is jo k es.”
“ Oh y eah !” .
“Y eah!”
Chaos besets the group and WE
engages in verbal contests of nam e
calling, slandering and belittling.
Who and why a re people prejudiced?
The reasons why we a re p rejudiced
a re som etim es hazy, but th e people
who we a re prejudiced ag ain st is
alw ays clear.
And a good exam ple is US. WE is
prejudiced.

I applied knuckles to wood
and m y good frien d relu c­
tan tly answ ered th e door.
He had th e a ll too fam iliar
do rm -fo o d ,
b lo a t
ap­
p earan ce, a three-day-old
b eard and ink sta in s a ll over
his overhom ew orked rig h t
hand from a leak y T-ball
jo tte r.
T he n ex t few m om ents
w ere a stu d y in ap ath y . I
described to him th e glories
and p lea sa n trie s of living in
a fo r r e a l a p a rtm e n t—
com plete w ith sw im m ing
pool, p eace and q u iet and
good food. W hile try in g to
avoid sta rin g a t th e hospital
room w alls (faded laven­
d e r), shoe-m arked floor and
to rn d ra p e s, I spoke of m y
w all-to-w all carp etin g , box­
spring bed and so ft lighting.
The v isit ended and I
eased off into th e night,,
depressed by th e thought of
m y com nadre still under
such a yojte, b ut also elated
th a t I liv e d ' through th e
sam e th in jfan d w ill be, if not
a b e tte r, p erh ap s a m ore
g ratefu l person because of
it.

state press
staff
ASB 302
Arizona State University
Tempe, Arlz. 85201
(602) «65-3656, 965-3657
Display advertising:
(602) 965-3249 Editor
Jay Hovdey
/Managing Editor
Ray Wong
News Editor
Diane McIntyre
City Editor
John Banaszewski
Sports Editor
Barney Hutchinson
Ass't.
City Ed.
Linda Thrane
Ass't. Sports Ed.
Bruce Johnston
Feature
Editor
Rick Snedeker
Weekend Editor
Tim Bateman
Ass't. Weekend Ed.
Julie Paterson
Chief Photographer
Terri Hoffman
Staff Photographer
Fred Uhlrich
Gable Green, Dan Huff
Tom Journey, Bill Norman Staff Writers
Hal Hubela
Display Ad Manager
Dr. Joe Milner
Faculty Advisor
STATE PRESS is published by'
Arizona State University — as the
cam pus newspaper every Tuesday
through Friday during the school year,
except holidays and examination
periods, and is entered as second clasl
matter at Tempe, Arizona, 052(1.
J

Friday; September 24— Paga 3

CONCERN

Questions for CONCERN 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 CONCERN.
Initials will be withheld upon request. The State Press reserves the righ| to edit
questions. Questions of an informational nature are welcomed from any member
of the University community.

Q. Why is th e northw est p ark in g lo t a t G am m age
A uditorium now designated faculty? B. B.
A. The northw est parking lo t a t G am m age, w hich
w as once for stu d en ts, h as now been designated for
faculty parking because in N ovem ber th e construction
of a new C om m unications A rts building w ill begin in
th e old faculty parking lot betw een P ay n e H all and
th e A rchitecture building, said A rthur Bow ie, parking
ad m in istrato r.
The parking lot n e a r P ay n e H all w as changed to
student parking to allev iate th e confusion of having to
m ove th e faculty w hen'construction begins, he said .
As of Nov. 1, th is lo t w ill be closed to student
parking and students w ill hAve to p a rk in com m uter
lo ts to th e north and w est of cam pus, Bow ie said .
Q. C oncerning en tertain m en t on cam pus, why
doesn’t ASASU get it to g eth er and bring som e good big
nam e en tertain m en t? P . B.
A. N orm K eyt, ASASU p resid en t, said th a t in
Phoenix “ you a re fighting for th e co n cert d o lla r.” I t is
difficult for ASASU to com pete ag ain st p laces such a s
th e Coliseum fo r big nam e en tertain m en t, he said .
T here is definitely a need fo r e n tertain m en t on
cam pus since so m any students do not have c a rs, and
“ we a re w orking on it,” K eyt said.
W arren Sum ners, a ssista n t m anaging d ire c to r o f
G am m age A uditorium , said Ja m e s T aylor w ill be
appearing a t G am m age Oct. 27. The co n cert is “ un­
d erp riced according to w hat you’re g e ttin g ,” he said .
T ickets would be m ore expensive if he w ere ap p earin g
a t th e Coliseum . P ric e s a re $5.50, $4.50 an d $3.50.
The New S eekers an d com edian D avid S teinberg
w ill be ap p earin g to g eth er O ct. 23, Sum ner said , and
th e C arp en ters will give a co n cert J a n . 21,
Q. W hy doesn’t th e U niversity pharm acy stock th e
m edicines doctors a t the S tudent H ealth S ervice
p rescrib e? B.W.
. A. The ph arm acy a t th e H ealth S ervice does stock
m edicines— 45 different drugs th a t a re m ost a p t to be
p rescrib ed by doctors tre a tin g college-age people,
according to D r. R ich ard Jones, d ire c to r of th e H ealth
S ervice, and M rs. E lain e M cF arland, a ssista n t
d irecto r.
The ph arm acy began charging fo r d rugs la s t fall,
he said . P ric e s a re figured a t co st plus 15 p e r cent. The
15 per cent p ro fit is used to buy new m edicines.
The pharm acy began w ith 20 d rugs la s t y e a r and
h as grow n to th e p resen t 45.

Education College announces sign-up
for spring semester student teachers
Students in the College of
Education planning to student
teach next spring may complète
course sign-up requirements
from Sept. 25 to Nov. 1 in the
office of professional field
experience, Farm er .115.
Office hours Saturday, Sept.
25 are 9 a.m. — noon. O ther'
days hours will be Monday
through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. The office will be closed all
other S aturdays./
Mrs. Laurel Brown, secretary
in the College of Education, said
signing-up does not mean the
student is officially registered

for the required courses.
She said students will still be
required to complete normal
reg istratio n procedures for
admittance to classes.
. Dr. Weston Brook, director of
professional field experience,
said an expected 1,000 students
will be placed in 85 elementary
schools and 45 secondary
schools.
When going through registra­
tion, students enrolled in se­
condary education should sign
up for SE 433 and students in
elementary education for EE
478, he added.

Tense faces o f N aiads hopefuls
Coeds competing for positions in Naiads, women's synchronized swimming team, listen to
instructions during Wednesday night's tryouts.
Photo by Craig Oernm on

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P age 6 .— Friday, Septem ber 24

Senator charges ASASU
with 'statutory disregard'

D.C. police aide
joins law school
Gerald Caplan, pioneer in
leg al serv ices for law en­
forcement agencies and former
gen eral counsel to the
m etropolitan police departm ent
of the D istrict of Columbia, will
join the ASU College of Law
faculty Oct. 1.
C aplan’s appointm ent w as
announced by D r. W illard
Pedrick, dean of the College of
Law.
“It is fortunate that we can
bring to die law faculty one
whose experience in the ad­
m inistration of crim inal justice
has been on the side of the state,
but one who has a very real
sensitivity forjthe basic rights of
the individual,” Pedrick said.
Caplan, 33, gained national
recognition as the D.C. police
chief’s “on-the-street” adviser,
a position he held from 1968 to
1971.
As die first general counsel
for the Washington police force,
Caplan was responsible for
advising the police chief on the
effects and uses of the D.C.
crim e act, interpreting court
rulings to the police department
and guiding the department’s
policy.
It was Caplan who advised
eliminating field arrest forms
and raising bail from $10 to $50
for demonstrators during the
May Day protests in the capital.
Caplan resigned his position
as general counsel to the D.C.
metropolitan police department
to accept professorship at ASU.
A partial list of Caplan’s

By GABIE GREEN
Staff W riter
A special ASASU Senate subcommittee
will begin operation by studying the affairs of
its executive offices, according to rem arks
made by a senator a t Wednesday’s senate
meeting.
Ted Wolverton, senator from the College of
Business Administration, told the senate that
the Executive Council and the Board of
Financial Control have been guilty of
“statutory disregard.”
Explaining his rem ark, Wolverton said,
“During the summer^ closed sessions were
held prior to regular business meetings”
which is against statutes set up in senate.
He added that one summer meeting was
held without a quorum, which is also against
senate statutes.
ASASU President Norm Keyt answered
these charges by saying he will look into the
m atter, but that he doesn’t think the charges
are valid.
Befofe Wolverton’s speech, the regular
business of the senate took place.
Keyt gave a “State of the Association”

credits includes Ford Foun­
dation public affairs grants in
1960 and 1961, the F alk
Fellowship at Yale University’s
political science department in
1963-64 and, the A m erican
Jurisprudence Award for excellance in crim inal law in 1961.
He also won the Lowden-Wigmore Prize, awarded in 1963 for
“ the ab ility to m arshal
auth o rities,
to
present
argum ents effectively in
written form and to speak
lucidly and convincingly in
public.”
Caplan holds bachelor and
m aster of a rts degrees in
political science from Nor-,
thw estern U niversity. He
earned
his
doctor
of
jurisprudence degree from the
School of Law a t Northwestern.

CLASSIFIED
3657

M arried student housing is another project
ASASU is working on, Keyt said.
ASASU is getting “good vibes” from the
University concerning the ASU day care
center, he said. “AWS is working hard on the
day care center. We need a commitment from
the University and a place to operate.”
Also in Keyt’s plans is a charter- flights
program. “It may be possible to offer round
trips to Chicago during Christmas for only
$99,” he said.
Other plans include registering voters with
a “m ajor on-campus push” scheduled for
later this year and publication of a voter
information magazine.
A workshop for ASASU senators will be
held Oct. 3, said ASASU F irst Vice-President
Jim Martin.

Welcome S tu d e n ts
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Attorne/ Künstler
scheduled speaker
Atty. William Kunsder, who
recently
particip ated
in
negotiations during the Attica
state prison uprising, will speak
Oct.
27
in
Gam mage
Auditorium.
K ünstler w ill
answ er
questions
immediately
following the evening lecture,
which will be open to the
University community.
The Law Students Alliance
(LSAj is sponsoring Kunstier’s
appearance. Van O’Steen of the
LSA said he anticipates Küns­
tle r will address the law school
in a legally-oriented session in
the afternoon.
Künstler has been counsel for
Dr. M artin Luther King, the
Congress on Racial Equality
(CORE) and the NAACP. He is
serving on the directing board
of the New York Civil Liberties
Union.
He has also represented H.
Rap Brown and the Chicago
Seven, Stokley Carmichael, the
Catonsville Nine, Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell, the Milwaukee
14, R alph F eathersone and
Morton SobeU.
A Yale graduate, Künstler
has taught English a t Colombia
University and written radio
scripts and 10 books.
In 1957 he received the New
York State Bar Association
Press Award.

address in which he said ASASU has “an
interesting year ahead.”
Among the plans for this year, Keyt
mentioned the establishm ent of a credit union
on campus, which will soon go into operation.
“We are waiting for an interpretation from
the attorney general’s office,” he said.

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for future open-air rock shows

slate

press

F rid a y , September 24

Photo by T.L STORY

Page 8 — F rid a y , Septem ber 24

Outdoor shows to continue

'Savoy Brown' heads
Music lovers around the Valley have
long cried for outdoor concerts and
tomorrow evening they are getting one.
B allsey Productions has booked
“Savoy Brown,” “Jum p,” and “The
Ballsey Blues Ensemble.” Big Surf has
the outdoor facility. And music lovers
have a terrific outdoor show with
swimming and surfing to boot.
. And there’s a possibility for more in the
future.
Joe Salem bier, assistan t general
manager ? t Big Surf, said vif this
show comes off a success they plan on
holding concerts once a month this fall.
“The lagoon will be drained during a
two-week period in October, creating a
natural amphitheater,” Salembier said.
“We then plan on having an afternoon
show possibly October 23 or 24 placing
the stage in front of the holding tank wall
at the bottom of the lagoon.”
The amphitheater created by draining
the lagoon and the surrounding beach
should allow an estimated five to six
thousand persons to view a show. The
outdoor atmosphere will leave people
unrestricted to seats such as At the
TraveLodge or Coliseum.
Tomorrow’s show starts a t 5:30 p.m.,~
which Salembier hopes will help prepare
people for future afternoon concerts.
Weather will necessitate that October,
November and December concerts be
staged in the afternoon.
Salem bier indicated the idea of
November 27 or 28 and December 25 or 26
concert datés corresponding to the UofA
and Fiesta Bowl football games.
“Savoy Brown” has had a complicated
history, as followers of their seven
albums will attest. They started seven
years ago as a British blues group
producing raw , dirty, Chicago blues.

Today they have virtually a new band
as 38 personnel changes have left
g u ita rist Kim Simmonds the one
rem aining m em ber of the original
“Savoy Brown” . Bass guitarist Andy
S ilvester, drum m er Dave Bidwell,'
keyboard-vocalist Paul Raymond and
vocalist Dave Walder join Simmonds to
form an explosive rhythm section.
“Street Corner Talking,” their latest
album, is pure basic blues—no hard blues
such as a Freddie Kigg but with a tint of
boogie more sophisticated than “Canned»
Heat’s.”
Prelim inary groups to “Savoy Brown”
include the revised “The Ballsey! Blues
Ensemble” who were just offered a
contract on the Warner label and an
exciting new rock group called “Jum p."
B ra d . Smith of Ballsey Productions
views the Big Surf facility with outgoing
enthusiasm , especially the outdoor
amphitheater after the lagoon is drained.
He pointed out the larger seating
capacity of Big Surf will dllow several of
TraveLodge type groups to combine for
one concert. The larger number of people
should also lower the admission price.
Smith hinted that Ballsey Productions
is currently working on a show com*.
Inning “Deep Purple” and “Fleetwood
Mac.” However there has been no cod *
formation on the show and whether or not
it would be a t Big Surf is up to that
facility’s management.
Salem bier very definitely pointed
out that Big Surf has a great financial as
well as public image risk involved in'
producing rode shows. The future con­
certs are planned but no contracts have
been signed. A real bummer tomorrow
could be a “wipe out,” in Big Surf ter­
minology, to all future plans.

1971
CANNES FILM FESTIVAL AWARDS

a

*

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SPECIAL
JURY
- GRAND

pr,ze

1Savoy Brown' guitarist Kim Sim m onds
Original 'Savoy Brown" member Kim Simmonds will be
featured with his band at Big Surf tomorrow. "The BallseyBlues Ensemble" and "Jum p" will also play at the concert
starting at 5:30 p.m.

ATLANTA FILM FESTIVAL AWARDS
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Friday, Septem ber 24 — P a ft 9

Saloon's hallmark:
'obsolescent chic'
By SOLOMON LAREDO
A couple in the corner
feverishly neck and coo, a
black-suited businessman and a
shaggy student converse
quietly, a hawk-beaked girl
bounces atop the bar to the
strains of “Hello Dolly,” a
raucous gaggle of football
players guzzle Bud and ogle the
waitresses.
This
ecum enical
a t­
m osphere—the logical extenstorrofthe do-your-own-thing
ethic—is a mythic projection of
the management a t the Minder
Binders, a unique restarant and
saloon a t the corner of
University and Hayden which,
opened its barn-like doors just
two weeks ago.
„
The new pub, where official
hopes have been voiced that
“everybody will just come in
and have a good tim e,” is the
seventh link in a chain of good­
tim e houses owned by
C alifornia’s T rinken E n ter­
prises. . .
,
Perhaps the m ost notable of
the Coast outlets is the “Oav
H ouse,” th a t Los Angeles
denizen of sin and swill which
features, as Minder Binders
assistant m anager Rick Keppleman puts it, “a long, narrow
tunnel-like room, where on a
good night it actually takes you
15 minutes to fight your way
from one end to the other.”
What’s the appeal? Perhaps
die building itself—it’s a rustic,
tw o-story barn-type a ffa ir,
resem bling a New Haven
railway station from the front, a
rough-hewn sq u are dance
parlor cm die inside. The roof
looms 38 feet above the dualleveled acdon centers, where
eight bar stations, a restaurant
section, a pool-and-pinball
enclave and canned stereo
music, from the Doors to Louis
Armstrong, keep the customers
happy.
An a ir of haphazard
casualness
is
zealously
m aintained: a m ishm ash array
of such “antiques” as Salvation
Army chairs, 1895 daguerrotypes of your grandfather, and
elaborate deer heads are
scattered about; tacky snowshoes and bam boo walking
canes dangle from the beamed
ceilings; a bit of sawdust has
been tossed judiciously over the
red-tile floor.
“We’re looking to make our
real money on our volume,”
says assistant m anager Kep­
pleman. “We just hreak even on
the food.” Prices support his
assertion: a large hamburger
w ith “ frie s an d all the
trim ins’ ” costs but 99 cents, a
foot-long hot dog is 49 cents, and

a prime rib steak is less th in $5.
Only the best name booze—
Chivas Regal, Jack Daniels,
B eefeaters—is offered up
behind the bar.
“This really is just a good
time thing,” Keppleman says
over the din of clinking glasses
and a Johnny Cash ditty. “We
want the place to belong to
everybody once we open the
doofs. If people want to dance
on die bar, it’s all right!”
The bar dancing, it seems, is
of p articu larly im portant
concern to those who work at
Minder Binders. Wispy-bearded
“Tag,” a Trinken Enterprises
employe who travels from link
to link decorating each new
franchise, is as enthusiastic as
Keppleman about the possibili­
ties for individual diversity—
especially for the bar dancing
set: “The dude that owns these
¡daces likes to build enjoyment
spots. A place you can enjoy
without hassles. Like, you can
dance on top of the bar if you
want, and it’s cool.”
Tag obviously likes the
freedom he’s allowed with
Trinken.
“Like, we’re all just a bunch
of freaks that work here. We put
our heads together and just
do!”
Outside, a young m an and
woman valiantly stagger to
their car. The fellow fumbles
for his keys and lets out a
boozy: “Whooee! We’re free
baby, we’re really free!” As he
guns the yellow MGB out the lot,
they pass an elderly palm
reader’s hovel which sits in
ironic abjection next door. Her
backyard, re|dete with aban­
doned
couchbacks,
a
dilapidated lawnmower, and a
rusty ice cream m aker, is
queerly rem iniscent of the
Binder’s obsolescent chic. But the old lady’s stuff is for
real.

M in d er Binders
Lurking out of nowhere on the
Northeast corner of University and
McClintock, Tempe's new Minder
Binders bar and restaurant offers a

new solution for students with light
homework and a fast activités
schedule.
By Terri Hoffman

Short sleepers are cheerful, efficient
If you’ve been stum bling
around in a daze and citing lack
of sleep as your excuse, lode for
another <me.
Dr. Glenn Miller, associate
professor of psychology, agrees
with a report that people who
get less than six hours of sleep
per day are generally cheerful
and efficient individuals.
Results of a study done by Dr.
Earnest Hartmann, director of
the sleep laboratory a t Boston
State Hospital, indicate that
people who sleep more than
£ight hours p er day are
generally m ore w ithdraw n,
introverted, anxious and
depressed than the short
sleqnng group.
Long sleepers show a ten­

dency toward non-conformity
ami as a group are more
creative, the report said. The
group
of
long-sleepers
represents a wider variety of
occupations than the group of
short sleepers, it said.
The long sleepers have a
longer period to dream , said
Miller, and this gives them a
longer time to work out their
problems.
If there was a universal ab­
normality in the group of short'
sleepers, it was a lade of ability
to face personal problem s.
Short sleepers spend more time
trying to keep busy in an effort
to forget problems while the
other group simply sleeps them
away, Miller said.

Dr. Miller said, “People do
best to get the same amount of
sleep eyery night. You’re better
off to sleep six hours every night
then to sleep four one night arid
ten the next.”

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A Pet in year Dorm!
Over N t Varieties
2334 N. Scottsdale Rd.
SCO TTSD ALE
947-1109

Last week to catch MORGAN!
Direct from Hawaii.. .

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4321-North Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale

I t — Friday, Septem ber 24»

[A P o p

This Weekend
y r M f lilM

INHOM

" d » < m > x 'n P M n n ^ i c n VI," a
traveling taWbiiW <* m e George East­
man House, oM be on dtegtay a t the MU
Art Gallery — a » Oct, ML
___
"They Sheet H arm , Don’t They?"
starring Jam r a a t i o u trig Young will be
shown tonight aa Me MU Movie House at
7:30 a U M OLtBL Tickets are sa cents and
---------- -- e aau Activities Center.

a o e—"The Third
■ i Hide..it... in i rock group will
.tram *-B pun. tonight and
t aa The H ah Admission is

I

__ ." Mae original
-T jy ," a short flick.
No admission

« re c to * tor

MB version starring'
I Fraaach X. Bushman
"Repulsion,"'
Polanski, with

Catherine Deneuve. Film time is 4:30 Sun­
day night. Free admission.
^10 SURF
In concert tomorrow night, "Savoy
Brown," appearing with "Jump and
"The Ballsey Blues Ensemble." The show
starts at 5:30 p.m. Admission is S3 In ad­
vance or $3.50 at the door.
P h o e n ix c o l l e g e
_ „ „•
Count Basie will appear at Hoy Football
Field at 8 tomorrow night. No admission
charge.
COLISEUM
,
The Shrine Circus will feature hlghwire
acts, jugglers, animal acts, and all the
trimmings. Show plays through Sunday.
The tun begins at 2:30 and 6:30 to­
night and tomorrow with a 10 a.m. show
tomorrow. Sunday matinees will be at 1
and 4 p.m. The proceeds go to the Shrine
hospitals for crippled and severely burned
children.

B

uiMuigh or as extended as I
would have liked it. Papa John
O eacb and his fiddle add
omqneness to fins tune but it is
rfin lark in g in my opinion.

It is the kind yon like
and more every time yon listen
to it. It kind of sneaks up an you
after a couple of playings, and
pretty soon yon can really begin
to get into i t

One ‘of file really good things.
is “Bock and R d l Island” —
n vuinuHv dealing with the
Isle of m ig h t Festival last
sum m er in England. Paul
r w te r wrote it and he and
Grace Slick sing it quite well, as
they exchange lines and almost
taunt each other.

Nevertheless, the album is
lacking in direction. There is nu,,
overall them atic concept t t e
the Airplane had in “Bathing a t
Baxter’s” or “Blows Against
the Empire.” In addition, many
of the cuts lack mnajcal coor­
dination, while a am pl^gf fanes
on the second side — “never
argue with a germ an K you’re
•tired or european sang” and
“Thunk” — are totally in­
comprehensible to me.

D rum m er Joey Covington
and bassist Jack Casady helped
Jorm a pen “Pretty As Ton
F e d ,” a slow-paced, geufle
song which is very effective.

I

M a r n e film s s h o w n I

The Pop-Up Committee of the
Memorial Union will sponsor
Arizona State University game
films every Tuesday in the
Memorial Union from 11:30
a.m. — 12:30 p.m. beginning
Septem ber
28
through
November 30. Home and away
game films will be shown. The
admission is free.

“ Wild T urkey,” another
Kaukonen song, is an instrum ental. Bat it isn’t quick

Tbe m at three tracks don’t
even deserve mention, they are
so poor. B at file last c u t—“War
Movie” — is another sen­
sational Paul Ranter filing.
in nineteen hundred and
seventy-five
all the people rose from the
countryside
to move against yon govern­
ment m an
d’you understand
I
locked together hand in .hand
all f i n fins unsteady land?
N eedess to say file tune is
about their recurring theme of
revolution and all that goes with
it. ITtmtar make« his plans
crystal d e a r, to coin a phrase.
The «H im package itself is
truly unique. I t comes in a
brawn grocery bag with the
inscription ‘JA’ on tbe outside in
place of file more fam iliar
“AM*” . On file inside of tbe bag
are
portraits of file Air­
plane ttiat Grace sketched.
One m ore facet of this album
is the disappearance of singer-

☆

^ Science Fiction?"

The Hub, m ain floor of the
Memorial Union where students
gobble down quick lunches by
Saga Foods, takes on a whole
new look Friday and Saturday
nights.
A stage is set up, table cloths
come out, candles are lit on
each table, the lights go off and
Union Station. Coffee House
swings into action from 9 to 12
p.m.
With the 50 cents admission

charge students receive free
popcorn, 10 cent coffee or soft
drinks, a relaxed atmosphere
and a variety of live en­
tertainment.
“Tbe Third Season,” a con­
temporary rock group com­
posed of an organ player and
three vocalists will play tonight
and tomorrow night.
The local all-Black group
features the vocals of brothers
and sister Testy, Terry and

UNION STATION

y No. Science Fact

S u s a n n '»

n w if t

HELLSTROM
CHRONICLE
6

*:M , S:M , 9:55
T w ifite5:30—6:00
A dults 90c

COFFEE
HOUSE

JaeqaeNiH;

_

■

•

This Friday ft Saturday
[t d I

DYAN CANNO N/
m
JOHN PHILLIP LAW
*
t v

5:45,7:45,9:45
Twllite 5:15— 5:45
Adults 90c

com poser M arty B alin. He
really isn’t missed all that
much, but his absence is an
unexplained one nonetheless.
So all in all it’s a heckuva
good alhum. But there is one
thing that really pains me.
Jorm a and Jack never are
given the opportunity to com­
pletely cut loose, and that’s a
shame. Casady has no equal on
electric bass. He is without
doubt the m ost innovative,
original and technically perfect
baseman around. His work is
precise, d e a r and definitive.
Jorm a is an excellent, but
underrated guitarist, on both
electric and wood guitar. He is
often overlooked by most people
when they talk of the ‘great’
category, but he is truly one o f
die gifted musicians.
My hang-up with the album is
that both Jack and Jorm a are
used as little m ore than
sidemen instrumentally. They
get in a quid: riff here and
there, but never much more
than that. This seems strange to
me, because neither has been
used that way in earlier cuts.
In concert no one aspect of the
Airplane’s music or person
dominates, as they all share the
stage. But on this album they
seem to neglect the in­
strum ental ride of their talents.
I don’t know if it is by design or
what, hut it is no wonder Jack,
Jorm a and Joey formed “Hot
Tuna” to better exhibit their
considerable skills on record as
well as in live performances.

Marilyn Smith. Their music
often reaches into the blues,
somewhat sim ilar to B. B. King.
Gay H oliday, activ ities
director of the MU, said the
Coffee House is “trying to
provide live entertainment of a
varied nature a t an inexpensive
cost to students.”
“Woodlord Haven,” a threepiece group that received a big
response last year, will play in
the Coffee House next week.
The group utilizes a flute, guitar
and drum to play folk and
original numbers.
“We rely a great deal on local
individuals and groups,” Miss
Holiday said. Anyone in­
terested in performing at the
Coffee House can set up an
audition by contacting Miss
Holiday a t the activities center
in the MU.

Tellus Hotline
A N ational H otline A ffilia te

Machine
starring

is c h n ia

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The H ub b e co m e s a c o m p le te ly new p la ce

Fall Opening
5:45,7:45,9:45
TsviKte 5:15—5:45
A dults 90c

B o b

The Jefferson A irplane’s
newest recording, “Bark,” on
Grunt Records, is a confusing,
weird and unusual album —
even for them.

With those exceptions, it is a
good and interesting aiium
The first side is exceptionally
fine. Especially good are a
couple of Jorm a Kaukonen
pieces. “F e d So Good” is a
lyrical little filing about file
obvious. It is the only track with
anything but a short b u n t of
th a t distinctly energetic
Kaukonen lead.

Paul Raymond o f 'Savoy Brow n1

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Friday, Septem ber 24 — Page 11 |

Paolo Soleri
Arcologist Paolo Soleri
stands before a model of one
of his
superstructures
designed for the future. The
arcology will replace the
d ty of today, according to
Soleri, and improve the
lifestyle of today's urban
dweller. Soleri's exhibition
is on dispjay at the Phoenix
Art Museum through Nov. 7.

arcology of the future
B y JULIE PATERSON
tlie Phoenix Art Museum is
now presenting an u n - .
forgettable exhibition by an
Italian-born A rizonan. “ The
Architectural Vision of Paolo
Soleri.”
The display offers Soleri’s
early concepts through sketches
and models, and follows his
train of thought to the present
day.
The large -Incite- and card­
board models of the bridges,
dam s and three-dim ensional
cities transform the fla t
draw ings into re a l and
awesome structures.
Soleri’s cities, which he calls
“arcologies,” architecture and
ecology combined, are super­
structures soaring as high as
300 stories and spreading for
five blocks in each direction.
The arcologies are open to
light and air on both sides and
are arranged in cones, apses
and towers rather than in solid
structures.
Soleri’s purpose in his concept
of the arcology is to waste
nothing. He believes in
squeezing as much living space
as possible from each ex­
cavation site. His idea is to
harness
n a tu ra l
forces
(sunlight, wind, w ater, tides)
for use in powering cities,
rather than devastating the
“ intensified energy’* (fossil
fuels) available to man.
As natural evolution moved
from two-dimensional!ty (uni­
cellular organisms, {Bants) to
three-dim ensionality(hum an
beings), so should the city,
Soleri believes. Through this
evolution, the city becomes a
“dense” center for the life;
w ork, education, cu lture,
leisure and health of hundreds

of thousands of people within a
few square miles.
An example of an arcology is
Soleri’s Babel HB, a superstru ctu red city , capable of
housing 520,000 people. It would
- spiral three-quarters of a mile
into the air, measuring nearly
two miles in diam eter.
Approximately one-third of
the city, the industrial sector,
would be located underground.
A recreational area, composed
of p ark s, playgrounds and
gardens would be a t ground
levels above ground would rise
the resid en tial a re a , in te r­
spersed with “green belts.” In
the center, around the hollow
area allowing light and a ir to
reach into the d ty , would be
civil offices. The very top would
house all cultural institutions:
schools, labs, studios, theaters
and libraries.-.
Soleri thinks of his arcplogies
only as “core ideas” which
engineers, sociologists and
others concerned with urban

«53

affairs can perfect and adapt
for future living.
Suburban living isolates
people dangerously, Soleri
believes. He feels that suburbia
stifles the cultural and social
growth of America. Soleri has
noted that life is a coming
t o g e t h e r —a n i mp l o s i o n .
Through his process of “minia­
turization,” Soleri believes a
m ore complex and m ore
acutely alive society would
exist in much less space.
Transportation
difficulties
would be eradicated through
use of m oving sidew alks,
elevators and bicycle walk­
ways. Cars could be rented for
trips outside of the arcologies.
With the elimination of trans­
portation problems, distance
would be measured in minutes
rather than miles.
Pollution, a m ajor concern of
today, would possibly be a thing
of the past with the innovation
of the arcology. Industries and
factories would no longer spew
their noxious fumes but would

be confuted underground.
Recycling centers would also be
located underground for gar­
bage and sewage.
One of the greatest benefits of
the arcology would be the
amount of clear land. There
would be 90 per cent or more
land returned to fanning and
land conservation.
The Soleri exhibit was
brought together a t a cost of
$150,000. It was organized by the
Corcoran Gallery of Art in

PLAY WEE-TEE
MHIATURE GOLF
Y w r Choice of Two 18-Hole Coerce*
University Drive et Rural
Open 10 A.M . Daily

/u & n
tu a n Á

Washington, D.C. and com­
pletes its tour in Phoenix on
Nov. 7.
Right now, Paolo Soleri and
his students are building an
experim ental
com m unity,
Arcosanti, based on his arcological concept. It is located
near Cordes Junction, 65 miles
north ,of Phoenix. Ac­
com m odating about .3,000
people, Arcosanti will be an arts
and crafts and research center
for further urban study.

Tem pt

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Pag«

12 —

F rid a y , Septem ber 24

Imp may face another
fight for its survival

Presidential aide Troy Crow der
owns '2-faced' football helm et

Variations o f Sun Imp design
a p p e a r on local business signs

By DAN HUFF
Staff W riter
H ie fate of die raffish San
Imp, University mascot since a t
least 1947, is still uncertain.
Hie imp, however, is still on
die job — despite the results of
last spring’s student elections.
At that tim e, students ap­
proved a resolution, 91A638, to
dump the plucky pitchforkwielder in favor of the devil'
designed and prom oted by
U niversity graduate B arry
Shepard and fifth-year archi­
tecture student WiD Rodgers.
H ie resolution was presented
to form er University President.
H. K. Newborn, who spared the
imp by not signing. Newborn set
ip an ad hoc committee of stu­
dents, faculty and staff to study
the m atter.
The committee released its
report May. 20.
Dr. Carleton Moore, cam- m ittee chairman, stated in a
letter to President Newborn that the group had considered
the interest of ASU alumni and
post - election comments from
students.
While recognizing the right of
currently - enrolled students to
initiate action to consider a new
insignia, the committee re­
comm ended
the
en tire
University community be given
a say in the to p ’s fate. Newborn
concurred.
The committee report ac­
cepted by Newbum states that a
resolution
to
in itiate
proceedings m ust pass a twothirds vote of the ASASU
Senate.
The resolution m ust then he
forwarded to the University
president, who will set a date
for a special election, and an­
nounce that designs will be
accepted from any students,
faculty, staff and alumni.
Jim M artin, president of the
ASASU Senate, said yesterday
that no senator has as yet
petitioned
to
in itiate
proceedings. M artin said he
believed someone would soon,
>and that the resolution would
receive the necessary votes.
Responsibility for preparing
election guidelines, design
criteria and ¡»eking election
fin alists, the rep o rt sta te s,
belongs to the ASASU Senate.
The senate may choose to
offer a prize for the winning
design.
The present Sun Imp, the
report stipulates, mustkbe in­
cluded in the competition.
Design com petition m ust
close two months before the
election to allow the Senate to
circulate the final designs
among the University com­
munity mid alumni.
It further stipulates an ab­
solute m ajority of votes will be
necessary to change the em­
blem. No subsequent election^
can be held for five years.
As riwhfmwi of tiie com­
m ittee, Moore said he was
surprised by the large number
of students, alumni and others
who wrote to express their
feelings.
He added that the Ahmad
House conducted a m ail poll o f
MOO form er Sna Devils.

Of the 2 JH who r esponded,
Moore said, 1S4 per cent voted
for the Rodgprs - Shepard
design; 72 per cent far the imp;
8% per cent s a d they wanted a
change but d h t like either
devil and 3 per cent had no
opinion.
Barry Shepard, creator of the
new devil, expressed doubts
yesterday about the poll’s
validity, due to the black - and white versions of both devils
included in the le tte rs to
alum ni .

Since the adm an had seen the
color version of the Sun Imp
many Bmnt, but probably not

P h o to s b y
T e rri H o ffm a n
i

a n d F r e d U lrich
that of the new design, Shepard
said they could not adequately
judge the contra st between the
two.
Shepard said he attem pted to
« fim » tiie contrast to the
ahmwi, but much of Ms ex­
planación w as deleted before
the letters were printed.
Shepard also tfisapproved of
the way tiie spring election was
handled saying:
“h i the past students voted to
change the nam e of th eir
m ascot from bulldog t o S u n
Devfl. In toying to change tiie
followed the

guidelines laid down in that
election. Last spring the stu­
dents voted for the new emblem
— their vote has been ignored.”
Shepard added that in the
first election students had voted
for the name, not for any par­
ticular design.
Allan Frazier, assistant dean
for student publications and
special events, said the reason
no emblem election may have
been held was because tiie imp
was designed by the prestigious
Disney Studios.
At any rate, Shepard, who
said he began sketching devils
his freshman year, is experi­
encing second thoughts about
subm itting his design for
another election.
Originally, Shepard said, he
and Rodgers intended to give
the copyrighted emblem (the
imp is not copyrighted) totally
to ASU, “but there would be
some arrangem ent allowing us
to receive some royalties from
private firm s who used it. It
would cost the U niversity
nothing.”
Because he and Rodgers have
put in so much time, Shepard
said, he felt they should receive
same compensation. But the
em blem com m ittee’s rep o rt
calling fo r the senate to
determine a prize was too
vague, he added.
“Will and I first approached
this tiling with open mind^,” he
said, “but mine is beginning to
close.”
Meanwhile the Sun im p still
grins.

Proposed Sun D evil design
on T-shirts on the M a ll

ASU-OSU contest
to be seen locally
on television setup
The A rizona State-O regon S tate football gam e w ill be
played O ct. 16 in P o rtlan d , O re. B ut those in te rested
enough locally can w atch a ll th e actio n , com plete w ith in­
sta n t rep lay s, v ia a closed c irc u it television system se t up in
Sun D evil Stadium .
The 8 p.m . encounter w ill be brought liv e from th e N orth­
w est to th ree ,big screen s placed around Sun D evil Stadium .
The screen size is 15 by 20 feet and th e te le c a st will be in color
w ith KTAR-TV’s Ted B row n doing th e play-by-play.
The screen s w ill be placed on th e w est, e a st an d north
sides w ith tick et p rices scaled a t $3 reserv ed seatin g , . $2
faculty rese rv ed and $1 ASU stu d en t reserv ed .
Season tic k e t holders w ill be given firs t p rio rity on
tick ets w ith a n O ct. 5 deadline.
The technical organization is being handled by
Tom orrow E n tertain m en t In c., a b ran ch firm of G eneral
E lectric.
“ The break-even point fo r u s in te rm s of atten d an ce is
6,000,” says D r. F re d L M iller, d ire c to r of ath letics. “ B ut I ’ll
be disappointed if we tfon’t get 20,000.”
The firs t prom otion by Tom orrow E n tertain m en t Inc.
took p lace a t T exas T ech on Sept. 11. TheTtelecast of th e TTech-Tulane, according to Tom orrow E n tertain m en t of­
ficials, w as v ery successful. They sa id th e q uality of the
p icture w as c risp , the color beautiful a n d th e in sta n t rep lay s
from ground lev el put th e fan s rig h t in th e gam e.
“ Tom orrow

E n tertain m en t and

college football a re

en gaging in an experim en tal p ro g ram th is y e a r w ith closed

Circuit TV ,” say s M iller. “ We a re one of 30 gam es th a t w ill be
telev ised .’A ccording to Miller* th e atten d an ce resu lts w ill for the
m ost p a rt determ in e th e fu tu re of closed circu its of sp o rts
both nationally and lo cally.
“ If w e find h is closed c irc u it television gam e is suc­
cessful, th is w ill pave th e w ay for additional closed c irc u it
g am es,” say s M iller, “ hopefully using th e new a re n a a s our
television base. M ost of o ur fu tu re aw ay gam es a re afternoon
contests and w e need an enclosed stru c tu re for closed c irc u it
TV.”
The new in terco lleg iate ath le tic facility-special events
cen ter is p ro jected fo r com pletion, by th e 1973-74 academ ic
y ear. The ce n te r w ill se a t 15,000 fo r a ll types of events in­
cluding b ask etb all. C onstruction h a s alread y begun a t its
location south of the sm all b u tte e a st of Sun D evil Stadium .
“ The ultim ate re su lt of th is p ro je c t could offer th e fan s
the view ing opportunity to th e e n tire 11-game schedules of
th e fu tu re ,” M iller says.
T ickets for th e closed c irc u it televised g am e ca n be
obtained a t th e Sun D evil tic k e t office a t Sun D evil Stadium .

TV seating
The seating chart for the
closed circuit color tele­
cast of the ASU-Oregon
State game from Portland,
Oct. 16, shows reserved
seating in front of three 15w
by 20 foot screens. General
admission tickets will be
on the perimeter of each
reserve section. Group
seating is encouraged.
Special ASU faculty-staff
and student reserved
seating
is , available.
Season ticket holders have
first priority of tickets up
until Oct. 5.

Narrow win
produces shift
in football polls
After its narrow one-point win
over Houston last weekend,
Arizona State moved up and
down in the two m ajor wire
service college football polls.
The Devils shifted from 16th
to 15th in the Associated Press
version and dropped from 15th
to 16th in the United Press Intem ational list.

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CALL Mr. JohRSM at 949-1920

92-00 SktMman Ave., U $| Island City* N.Y. 11101

Page 14 — F rid a y , Septem ber 24

CC runners

open season
against Uies

Demery wants
to re-establish
receiving records,
avoid injuries
By BOB WISCHNIA
The 1970football season was a
Hill of a good year for the
miraculous split end J.D. He
rew rote nearly all of the
school’s pass receiving records
in leading the Sun Devils to the
perfect 11-0 mark.
But those hew standards that
Hill set may not survive the
year, a t least if Calvin Demery
has anything to say about it.
“I want my records back,”
said Demery. “I set all of those
receiving
records
my
sophomore year and then J.D.
broke them last year which waS
great but he’s split and I’m
here.
“J.D. and me are real tight—
we are like brothers. Last year
was our only chance to play
together and we only did for two
games. So if last year was his
year this year is going to be
mine.”
Demery, who achieved star
status in his first game as a
sophomore when he set a single
game receiving record with 11
receptions for 201 yards against
Minnesota, has never played a
game at Arizona State without
some kind of ailment.
F irst ' it was a shoulder
separation. Then came minor
leg injuries that slowed him
down his rookie year as he
missed three games entirely.
And last year against Kansas
State he seriously injured his
knee only to come back four
games later against Texas-El
Paso where he reinjured it.
Surgery followed.
Demery said,, “ Man th at
really bothered me. Here we
were going great and then I had
to get hurt. But I am 100 per
cent now. I’ve been liftin g ^
weights still, as a precaution
against another knee injury and
I think my speed is as good as it
has ever been.”
He has been called “injury
prone” by many and Demery
says that he doesn’t like some of
the talk that he woh’t play when
he’sh u rt.
“I’ve just had some lousy luck
since I’ve been here. I don’t

know why—nobody does. All I
know is that in two years I’ve let
my teammates down by not
being in there and that hurts a
lot, but I’m not any more injury
prone than anybody else,” he
said. •
•
In the Houston game Demery
and Ed Beverly, a glue-fingered
junior who had been slowed by a
knee injury, were platooned by
Frank Kush. -Demery is not
pleased with the arrangement.
“I want to play as much as
possible but he’s the coach and
probably the best one around
too,” Demery said. “Beverly is
top good of a football player to
be on fiie bench, but I can’t take
standing around on the sidelines
either.”
“We’re going to have a good
balldub this year. Danny (soph
quarterback White) is going to
be a great one. Sure, we’ll make
mistakes but were going to be
good. We’ve got 10 games left
and we can win them if we all
help each other out. Somebody
will have to play mighty good to
beat us.”
Hill, a first-round draft choice
by Buffalo and the fourth man
picked in the draft, will be
returning to the Valley area to
recuperate from leg surgery
that will-keep turn out of the Bill
lineup until November.
“Oh, yeah,” Calvin added,
“J J ). is coming here too and he
won’t let us lose.”

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d ir e c t

945-4245

'

.- - - » e n n ie p

d ir e c t

1
1

BUTT SEAM
ROUND CORNER

LAP SEAM
Complete Bed
Inc. Matt.
Fram e
A Liner

W AREHOUSE

|-$17#
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$QC00
||||

HELP WANTED

•

Sales girl, part time. Women's apparel,
wages 6, comm. Call-946-9629, Todd Warn­
er Co.
(9-29)
Personable part time sales girl apply 1:00
p.m. - 8:30 p.m. 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd.
(9-28)
College men—earn $604100 to ?? a week
(United Creta Co.) call 5-6 p.m. Wed. or
Fri. 945-2435 or 266-9916.
(9-24)
Men's clothing store, experienced young
man for full time work. 947-3271 or 9460684.
(9-24)
Need 7 girls part time to become profes­
sional make-up artists 966-0571.
(all semester)
Wanted, undergraduate tar gardening odd
lobs, weekends, lunch 8> $2.00 hr. tele­
phone mornings only 946-2011 before 9
a.m.
(10-15)
Part or full time salesmen—excellent op­
portunity, $3.00 hrly. to start! Call Intermountain Ins. Agcy for details, 967-2028.
(9-24)

bedroom apt. Phone 966-6556.
(9-24)
—
>________________ ______________

Large one-bedroom furnished apt. Lease—
$165 m. utilities paid. 10 minute walk
from ASU, call before 7:30 a.m. or after
5:00 p.m. weekdays. Anytime on week­
ends 966-6761.
(9-29)
Close to university, beautiful, one and
two bedroom furnished apartments, large
swimming pool, see 1$ appreciate, util­
ities paid, 1140 E. Orange, Tempe. Phone
966-5911, Palm Villa.____________ (9-24)

*

TA X INCL.

English, tutoring, etc. 967-5925.
(all semester)

H2 Oasis Water Bed Co.
c,mpB*

R,p

401 E. Apache Blvd. No. E 106
264-9706—968-2629

•

•

Roommate wanted to share small form
south Tempe $60. M7-1588.
(9-24)
Female roommate wanted 2-bdrm. apt.
with 3 others. $55 a mo. Terrace Road
Apt. 9674968. _____________
(9-29)

• FOR SALE
Tandem bike, 5-speed Schwinn Deluxe, in
new condition $125, call 9564955. (9-28)
Honda 197116 CB 175 excellent condition.
Extras. $525, 956-1146.
Girl's 3-speed blue, very good condition.
$45, 967-0887 1 p.m. - % p.m.
Customized '69 Honda 350 cl. Now tires,
battery, rebuilt engine #303 Lem. Ter.
club, John-467-2170. .
(9-29)
Men's short hair wig, brown, $25. 9454433.
(9-24)

LOST

—Reward— White Gold wedding ring.
Initials PNPKYB 12-1249. Call 939-9013
ask tor Phil.
(9-24)

AUTOMOBILES

'89 Chevy II 427, 4-spd. positrsction.
wheels, 31,000 mL Call 9444436,
will take trade In.
C rager

'69 VW Settle, excellent cond. 1500
engine, must sell, call evenings. M74561,
or 267-1984.
(10-1)
'63'SAAB 96 sedan 600 D. Good condition.
31 m.p.g. call Ron Carlson, 271-2345,
nights, $325.
(9-28)
■70 VW bus, carpet, paneled, radio, tape
deck, new tires, under warranty, 521 S.
Maple.
(9-28)
1909 Triumph GT4 plus. Red, fully equip­
ped, 25400 miles. $1995 or best offer. Call
Ric 26443)7.
(9-24)
1966 Dodge Coronet must see must sell
VS, super clean, runs perfect call M-F
9-5, 2664073. See evenings 929 E. vista
del Cerro.
Must sell 1968 Firebird VS, low mileage,
factory air, vinyl top, auto, trans. rea­
sonable price. Call M-F after 4:30 9467450 1010 Larkspur Lane, Tempe. (9-24)

Mobile home, 8 x 46, 2 bedr. $2100, fur­
nished, evop. cooler on lot at 1010 E.
Lemon #10, 9664853.
(10-1)

Great body. Excellent mechanical condi­
tion. '62 Corvalr with automatic. $300.
273-0552.
(9-24)

Vespa motor scooter excellent condition
must sell $150 or best offer 966-2277.
(9-24)

1969 MUSTANG, excellent condition, stlik,
U.S. mags, new wide ovals, reasonable,
9474630 after 5 p.m.
(9-25)

Stéréo topo recorder: Concord V reel to
reel, 2 speakers excellent condition S12S
966-8803.
(9-24)

83 VW Camper, eng., trans, rebuilt last
year roof rack, bike rack, dean. 9451441 ' nights.
(9-24)

Honda, 1971)6, CB 175, excellent condi­
tion. Extras. $525. 956-1146.
(9-29)

Impale, factory air conditioning, 4-door,
hardtop, V4, 1964, automatic transmis­
sion, power steering, power brakes, ra­
dio, heater, new tires, tilt wheel, etc.
excellent condition—$700. 966-2354.' (9-30)

Aquariums new and used buy or lease
over 200 varieties of fish plus exotic nau­
tical decor. Tropical Treasures. 2334 N.
Scottsdale Rd. 947-1109.
(9-20)
69 Flat 124 Sp. Cp. SSP xlnt, air, must
sell, make offer 9664313 or 965-4622.
(9-24)

Drapery rods and ydge tor van curtains,
Oscar Levèrent Fabrics 4136 E. Indian
School.
- (10-14)
Small 2-bedroom home, $9975, North Tempe, 9664721.
~ '
49-24)

TYPING

IBM Selactrlc—Choice of type, style. Ed­
iting as desired. 966-1604.
(semester)
(9-29)

•

15 gal. aquariums accessories. Incl. stand.
Excellent condition. $35, call 277-1390
weekends 8> after 5 weekdays.
(9-29)

•

PERSONAL

Lincoln 646 on white
Blonde and a pretty, sig h t'
Always Dernier Cri.

WANTED

60 Suzuki 500 cc. New tires, sprockets,
and chain. $550. 939 Apache, Trailer #26.
(934)

INSTRUCTION

Self hypnosis Is the key to self confidence,
peace,, happiness, and success, stop
smoking, lose weight, calm nerves, speed
learning. 274-0690.

1 -’ 3 0 ”
T A X INCL.
2 Fit » 5 2 " ^
Mitch Sweet

•

Wanted: secretary, staff to activist Re­
publican student senator. Exciting |ob,
but no salary. 9454169. 6-9 p.m. only.
(9-24)

Needed female roommate to share two

ELECTRO LYSIS
OF SCOTTSDALE

U D ACCESSORIES

CLASSIFIED ADS

Classfied advertising must be paid far la advance afiber In persa* or by mail fa tbs
State Press, ASB 302, two days In advance of publication. He ads wfH bn accepted over the telephone. Office hours are • a.m. fa 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
■ a.m. to neon Friday. Phono MS-3457. Rata: SI tar three a n ts and 30c tar each
additional lina. 50 per cant discount tar consecutive additional days. Tbare will be
no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Press.

• RENT

Call M rs. G ail Walker:

WATER BEDS

W AREHOUSE

{Calvin Demery . . . injury plagued pass receiver does not
want to share split end duties with teammate Ed Beverly.

ASU’s young cross country
team will travel to Salt Lake
City with file Sun Devil football
team tomorrow, opening up the
1971 season ag ain st the
University of Utah’s harriers.
The Devils are led this year
by sophomores Skylar Jones
and Bill Brown, both leaders
from last year’s squad* Jones,
currently the top m an on the
team , finished ninth in the
Western Athletic Conference
m eet last season.
Others who comprise the
sta rtin g
seven
include
sophom ore M ark R afferty,
senior P ete -S even, Dave
Gathing, a junior transfer from
Bakersfield, Cal., Tim Zambaugh, a freshman, and Mike
Javrequi; a Phoenix College
transfer in his senior year.
Two other freshmen in track
and cross country who coach
B aldy C astillo hopes w ill
become top-notch runners are
Larry Lawson, from Redlands,
Cal., and Hal McEhntnry.
The Devil harriers will fun
about 10 a jn . Saturday, on the
U tah course, which en­
compasses the golf course on
file campus. Castillo has listed
his squad’s early condition hs
“fair,” with the next few dual
m eets serving as a conditioner
for the WAC champions on Nov.
13.

TYPING: TERM PAPERS, RESUMES,
THESES, DISSEETATIONS. PROFES­
SIONAL GUARANTEED WORK, IBM.
MAXIMA MULLEN-4554763.
(year)
Typing IBM 253-1255 955-3206. (semester)
Typing/ IBM Sclectric, notary« 966-0721.
(9-24)

•

SERVICES

Mother and certified teacher1 wants to
care for pre-schoolers. Play faditles plus
arts and crafts. 947-1725.
(9-24)
Quality photographs—creative
B&W or -color.

portraits.
(9-24)

Pillows, bean bag chairs, alterations.
Jon's Central Cleaners. 505 S. Mil. (9-24)
Tutoring, Spanish, French, 961-2913.
Yom Klppur with Hlllel-Unlon of Jewish
students, or a t the home of a Phoenix
family. Services at MU Cochlfe room and
dinner afterwards to break the fast. Cost:
SUM and your help with the cooking.
Reservations, 966-5371.
(9-28)
Call "TELLUS" hotline for help. Rap
line, loneliness, suicide, problem preg­
nancy, 968-2477, 6 to 12.
(9-30)

•

LOST

Black Labrador Female 9 mo. With
‘irarit on chest black collar & red'tag, re­
ward offered 966-2323, $
,
(9-29)

F rid a y , Septem ber 24 — Page 19

Devils meet Utes

Distribution times set
for students' tickets
Times have been announced
tor student ticket distribution
to r the next home gam e,
Arizona State vs. Texas El Paso
Oct. 2.
Tickets may be purchased at
the offices in the south end of
Sun Devil Stadium next Monday
through Wednesday between
8:30 a.m . and 5 p.m. The offices
will also be open Thursday
between 8:30 a.m . and 5:30 p.m.

Injuries slow Redskin offense

—pink Student Receipt Cards
stam ped
“ photo”
or
“unavalkble” on the back.
—spouse cards.
According to G. Allan
F ra zie r, a ssista n t dean of
special events and student
publications, 10,000 student
tickets were bought for the
Houston game.
F raizer added th a t a fte r
m eetings with the athletic
departm ent, the Internal
Revenue Service, which is
handling w age-price freeze
inquiries, hopes to have a ruling
on the $1 charge prior to the
beginning of ticket pickup.

“We’ll have to improve to our secondary i f
By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
we’re going to contain Scoot» Longmire’s
Arizona State’s Sun Devils open their defense of
passes,” Kush said earlter this week. “Utah
the Western Athletic Conference title in one of the
moved the ball extremely well on Oregon and used
most inhospitable places in the United States.
a variety of people to get the job done.”
It’s not that Salt Lake City, Utah, has smog or
Longmire, the Tracy, Cal., native and transfer*
bad water or unfriendly natives. What it has is
from Michigan State, completed 18 of 34 for 196
good football team s, one in particular is the Uni­
yards although four more passes were in­
versity of Utah Redskins.
tercepted. Most were completed to Gibby and tap
It was coach Bill Meek’s Utes that almost took
ru sh » Gene Belczyk (seven each).
thé WAC championship two years ago before
losing to Arizona. Utah earned the contender
The other top threat for Utah is punt» and
status that year by beating ASU 24-23 in the scene
¡dace kick» Marv Bateman. The senior from Salt
of tomorrow’s battle: Ute Stadium (30,000).
Lake City. He set an NCAA record with a 45.6 yard
Students can claim up to six
to fact, that game was the tost toss experienced
punt av»age and scored 100 points ^in place
tickets with six of the following
kicking. A pulled muscle in his leg limited place
by a Sun Devil squad, which has since strung
documents:
kicks last week but he av»aged 44.2 yards per
together 18 consecutive wins.
—validated (Black F I) white
Tomorrow’s game, to be broadcast over KOOL
punt.
campus service-cards.
radio (960kc) starting a t 12:15 p jn . MST, will be a
Meek told a booster club meeting earlter this
key one to coach Frank Kush’s Devils, which are
week he wasn’t surprised to the Devils’ ta rt
w iring a third straight WÀC crown.
minute win.
The game should contain a tot erf offensive
“That’s the difference between a good team
By
display. Merit’s charges rolled up 424 yards total
and
a great team ,” Meek said. “Arizona State has
offense in a 36-29 toss to Oregon tost week. ASU
toe real ability to score from any point on the fin d
B arney
gninpH only 356 yards to an 18-17 win over Houston.
and on any given play.”
But the" attach of the ‘Skins should be stowed
H utchinson
The Devil capacity for scoring via to eair tones
due to injuries to key offensive personnel.
is unknown even to Kush. Sophomore Dan White Is
Fullback Jay Hardman is tost for the season with a
improving his throwing ev»y, week after a
knee injury. Leo Gibby (tight end) and Cal
should» bruise, but lack ¡of experience hurts.
Poulson (fullback) are both hobbled with ankle
The running attach is set with Monroe Eley and
injuries
but
may
see
action.
When the Houston coaching staff was handing out praise in the
Brent
McCtonahan set to start with Woodrow
That makes the running game suspect, but the
somewhat solemn dressing room after the one-point loss to Arizona
Green (toe team ’s leading ru sh « with 117 yards)
passing
game,
even
though
sometimes
erratic,
is
State, most of it was directed towards offensive tackle a iarlie
and Ben Malone waiting to the wings.
still capable erf scoring.
Moore.
Moore, the 6-0,205-pound senior from Midland, Tex., makes very
Utah Gradebook
few m istakes on the field and, in the w orts of W a ro ffe n s w e line
.
coach Billy Willingham, “He’s the most consistent btocker I ve
-ftJS
Overall
Pet.
coached. He gets cranked up for every play and always has his head
Pts. Opp.
SS I i 3
1.000
54
14
£
o u. 9
B rig h a m Young
1
0
1.000
1
.000
in the game.”
Texas-EI Paso
$
0 . .000
1.000
•X
Q uarterback (pass)
A rizon a
0
0
.000
A pre-law m ajor, Moore possess better than average in­
1.000
A rizon a State
0
0
.000
1.000
Q uarterback (run)
X
telligence. It was with this intelligence that Moore expressed himself
New M e x ic o
0
0
.000
.500
. W yom ing
2
5
'222
.000
X
Ruhning B a cks
about his opponent across the line.
_ .
Utah
0
0
.000
.000
54
14
C olorado State
0
1
000
For it was Moore’s responsibility m ost of the game to block
R eceivers
X
Games This Week
Last Week's Results '
A rizo n a State at Utah.
Arizona State’s Junior Ah You, the rising star of the defensive
A rizo n a State 18. Houston 17.
X
O ffensive L in e
A rizo n a at Texas E l Paso
A rizo n a 39, W ashington State 28.
B rig h a m Young a t K a nsa s State
B rig h a m Young 54, C olorado S tate 14..
X
platoon.
Reserve Q u a rterb a ck
C olorado State a t Idaho
Oregon 38, U tah 29.
“He’s one of the quickest players I’ve faced,” Moore said. He
Iowa State a t N ew M e x ic o
X
Texas E l P a so 21, P a c ific 3.
Defensive L in e
W yom ing a t A ir Force.
C olorado 56, W yom ing 13.
delivers a pretty fair blow when he crashes in, too.”
•
,
X
New
M
e
x
ic
o
13,
Texas
Tech
10.
Lin eb a ckers
Willingham explained that Ah You, a t 6-2 and 217 pounds, is a
-------■
—
D efensive Secondary
X
C O M E TO
pesky type of defensive lineman. He sidd the real big linemen are
Pu n ting G am e
X
usually stow enough to allow the blockerione good shot and the size is
a pretty good target. But Willingham emphasized the sm all, quick
X
F ie ld G oa l
è o »
linemen can make their opponents took bad.
_
rnv ■rwi.iw
Jefferson at 2nd St.
Loca tion : S a lt L a k e C ity , U tah (460,000).
“The type of defense Arizona State plays (at 5-2 alignment)
E n ro llm e n t: 24,000.
in Phoenix for
HANDCRAFTS
Stadiu m : U te Stadium (30.000).
forced us to make adjustm ents,” Moore
N ick n a m e : (Jtes, Redskins.
quickness and it can cause more trouble than what you might
Navy denim
C olors: C rim so n and w hite.

Junior gains

Moore respect

WAC

Citron’s Surplus

rea]ize ^

^^

Moore did a creditable job containing Junior most of the night.
But one tim e was a different story.

........................

“The tim e he got to our quarterback was a “ mbination of minor
errors by about three players, myself included, Moore said. But it
must have looked like somebody rolled out the red carpet
Moore was refering to the tim e Ah You jolted the football and
Quarterback Gary Mullins apart in the fourth quarter. The fumble,
recovered by Richard G ray, set up a touchdown and provided enough
im n etu s for a last (UtchraHyttat netted an 18-17 ,^ U win.
‘‘He’s a g ^ s s iv e ,” Moore said of Ah You, “but there is always a
way to stop somebody; the problem is finding it.”
____uUji
. The problem is not new to anyone who has played opposite
Junior Ah You.

Celebrate “3W-Days”
(Whee-We-Won)

SUNDAY & MONDAY
foliotons an ASU Football Viotory
FIEE

o

S iM r t t «Mi eack ta d i or loner • EKE

L etterm en lo st: 16.
Letterm en re tu rn in g : 31.
T ra n sfe rs: fiv e .
Red s h irts : 11.
1970re co rd : 6-4, (4-2 in W A C fo r th ird ).
Series w ith A S U : A S U leads 5-4.
L a st U tah v ic to ry : 1969, 24-23.
L a s t A S U v ic to ry : 197Q, 37-14.

COACH

H ead c o a c h : B ill M e e k , (Tennessee '43).
O v e ra ll re co rd : 14 seasons, 62-70-7.
R e cord a g a in st A S U : 1-2.

A R T IS T & D R A F T IN G
S U P P L IE S
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material

Open Mon. & Thurs. Nites
10% Discount to Students
Tempe’ Center • W O 7.-4482

beUbottoms
—Tankers
—Pee Coots
-Bosh Jackets
-W hite ft 13 Button BeH*

HERTZ RENT A CAR
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FOR

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THE RATES

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$109.00 with unlimited
Free Mileage
For Reservations
Office

THE
CHINESE MISAN

Located at
University
Shell Station

Corner University ft Forest
Serving Chinese ft Italian Feed— Specials from 69c

(btiv. at Rural Rd.

and Information
Call
M7-9M2

946-0155

S T E V E B LA D EN
Campus Representativo

Page 16 — F rid a y , Septem ber 24 *

“What should I spend
on a music system?”
S i1

ADVENT I
At Audio Specialists we sell and
service a variety of carefully chosen
stereo music systems, ranging in price
from about $200 to several thousand
dollars: If you come in and specify the
price range that you are interested in,
we’ll tell you what we recommend, and
why we recommend it as the best
choice for your amount of money.
But what happens if you come ir\
and ask us: "What should I spend for
a stereo system?” If you don’t give a
salesman a price range to work with,
he usually finds it difficult to give you
an answer, because he’s afraid, he
won’t succeed in parting you from a
large amount of money. You, on the
other hand, want to spend the mini­
mum amount for a system that will
satisfy you. If you don’t know what
that amount is, between you and the
salesman starts one of those timeconsuming "games people play.” This
particular game is complicated by the
large variety of stereo components
available, and all the conflicting
advertising claims made for this
equipment.
We>at Audio Specialists think that
the question “What should I spend?”
deserves a straight answer. Without
knowing anything about you, we’re
willing to risk such an answer: You
probably should spend $529. Why are
we so sure?
The system we have for $529 is not
just a good value (although we do
think its actually the best value now
available in hi-fi equipment), nor is it
just a question of it sounding “good
for- the money.” Our $529 Advent /
Pioneer / Garrard / Shure system is
unique among all other systems that
can be put together: it is a stereo
, radio / phonograph system that is
nothing less than the right, completely

P I O I M E E ird i

satisfying choice for most people with
a demanding interest in music and
sound, at a price far lower than such
a system would have cost just a few
years ago.
Obviously a statement as grand as
the one we’ve just made is subject to
all kinds of qualifications. But we’ll
stick our necks out on this stereo sys­
tem because fewer “Ifs", “Ands” or
“Buts” apply to it than to any other
system we sell. Our $529 Advent /
Pioneer / Garrard / Shure system does
the following:
1. It reproduces the entire fre­
quency range of all music, at levels
which will comfortably fill the averageto-large listening room.
2. It sounds convincing not only on
the best recordings, but on the great
majority of recordings and broadcasts
of all kinds.
3. It has enough controls and fea­
tures to satisfy the needs pf most
music lovers, without the expense of
unnecessary frills.
4. Its performance and durability
are such that it’s highly unlikely that
you would want to change any of the
components for a very long time.
5. It’s simple to operate, and the
components are small and attractive
enough so that the system won’t dom­
inate your listening room.
6. There is ample flexibility for add­
ing such niceties as a tape recorder
or auxiliary speakers:
\
7. It is fully guaranteed for three N
years, parts and labor, by our own
service department.

The equipment:
‘A long list of specifications on each
component in a music system tells you
little about how all the components
will sound together — as a system.
Each component depends upon each
other component for best perform­
ance. The components in our $529
system each complement each other.
Herewith some pertinent details:

The Advent Loudspeakers.
For almost two years, the Advent
Loudspeaker has over and over again
proved true the claim originally made
for it: it provides the kind of perform­
ance associated with speakers then
and now costing far more.

The Pioneer AM/FM Stereo Re­
ceiver is yet another example of the
wonderful way in which your inflated
dollar now buys much more real per­
formance in hi-fi equipment than ever
before: 56 watts / RMS, with less than
.5% distortion. Sensitive FM perform­
ance permits the greatest number of
stations to be received in truly listenable form.

The Garrard Automatic Changer
does its job smoothly and reliably: its
heavy platter turns records quietly at
a constant speed. There is a gentle
automatic changing mechanism and a
convenient cueing control. The Shure
cartridge picks up and transmits all
the sound there is on the record, at a
record-saving IV 2 gram tracking force.
Its excellent highrfrequency capabil­
ities complement the fine high frequency characteristics of the Advent
Loudspeakers^ and the Pioneer
Receiver.

“Probably $529 ”

.HIGH FIDELITY M USIC SHO W
IO cto b e r 1,2,3-1971
Del W ebb’s Tow neH ouse

HI-FI SHOW SPECIAL
FREE
W ITH T H E PU R C H A S E O F ANY
SYSTEM ( S 2 0 0 O R M O R E ) .

STEREO HEAD PHONE
R E G .S 3 9 .9 5 V A L U E

Mon., Thur., & Fri. Til 9:00 P.M.—-Closed Sundays

333 E. CAMELBACK • 264-9911

E X P IR E S O C T . 15