Students reflect thoughts by the fountain on the Mall
Shut within the reflective dazzle of Hayden • people are sim ilarly reflective, taking adLibrary, people studiously grub out facts, vantage of the serenity of the Mall after night
reasons, and even truth. Outside,'* in the dim, classes for a meditative interlude. The quiet

X*«•

'

tuesday
Arizona State University
Voi. 54 No. 7

September 28, 1971

4

(

.

;

■;

. l i

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1

solitude is a refreshing change from the frenetic
activity in front of the library during the day.
Photo by Fred Ulrich

state
press

Tempe, Arizona

A new acodemic calendar was adopted at Saturday's Board of
Regents meeting which wilPeliminate the "two weeks of lame

Regents

duck instruction" which follows every Christmas vacation.
Beginning next fall, the first semester will end Dec. 22 and be
succeeded by a 27-day vacation before the spring semester
commences Jan. 18.

adopt new
calendar

^
—

„

The Board of Regents has approved a Christ­
mas present for students at Arizona’s three
universities next year.
At its meeting last Saturday the board adopted
the report of its joint calendar committee which
recommended that fall classes begin next year on ,
Aug. 28 and end on Dec. 22.
A 27-day combination Christmas vacation and
semester break will follow, with registration Jan.
15-17. Classes fra: the spring sem ester will begin
Jan. 18, the report states.
The present 15-day' Christmas vacation is
followed by- two weeks of instruction before the
end of the first sem ester and the beginning of a 12day break between semesters.
The report states a week-long vacation will be
-included in the spring sem ester, which ends May
18.
The board also approved both ASU’s budget
and legislative appropriation requests for 1972-73.
The budget request was $42,357,918, 11* per cent
more than the 1971-72 request; legislative ap­
propriation requests amounted to $32,517,171, an
increase of 16 per cent.
Gilbert Cady, vice-president for business af­
fairs, said the legislative request consists of tax
money appropriated by the legislature. The
budget request comes from student fees and other
sources.
— He said any reduction in the legislative request
would necessitate reduction of the personal ser­
vice area of the budget.
The rise in University requests is in an­
ticipation of a modest increase in m erit raises for
faculty and staff, and a six per cent increase in the
cost of general services, he added.
The total operating budget request for
Arizona’s university system was $133,202,599, a
16.3 per cent increase. »Total legislative ap­
propriation request was $101,613,504, up 18.4 per
qjenl
Regent Paul Singer of Phoenix said the overall

rise is due to: increased enrollment, 3 per cent;
anticipated increase in m erit raises, 6 per cent;
anticipated cost Of living rise, 3.4 per cent; and a
standard budget rise of six per cent per year based
cm the 1961 buiiget.
Whether :>r not President Nixon continues the
current price freeze will make a difference in the
final figures, Singer said/
Regarding the calendar change, the report
states next year’s students will probably find
summer job-hunting a bit easier, since the
semester will end in mid-May rather than early
June.
The calendar, committee said the schedule«
change should lessen absenteeism before and
after Christmas, and remove the “two weeks of
lame dude instruction” following the holidays and
before sem ester break.
Because there will be only one mid-year break,
student travel expenses will be reduced, the report
states.
Besides bringing the universities into con­
formity with Arizona’s community colleges, the
calendar will provide tim e for grades tabUniailed
before second sem ester begins.
According to the report, this will enable
students to adjust their second-sem ester
schedules. *
The report states painful confrontations bet­
ween university personnel and academically
disqualified students will be reduced because of
additional time for processing and notification.
The change would also provide time to weed
preregistered, but disqualified students, from
closed classes allowing qualified students to get
into those classes.
The present 16-week sem ester and the 50minute class are retained in the new calendar.
Summer sessions will remain unchanged, but the
period between the em} of spring sem ester aqd the
first summer session w ill be lengthened..

Page i — Tuesday, September 28

Athletic department loses $ 175,000 in revenue

T ick e t p rice -h ik e ru le d ille g a l
More than $175,000 will be
returned to the holders of ASU
football tickets as a result of the
federal w age-price freeze,
. according to the Regional
D irector of the O ffice of
Emergency Preparedness in
San Francisco.

The decision came as a result
of ah in-depth investigation of
the existing price structure of
ASU football tickets.
ASU increased the prices of
the tick ets th is year and
budgeted
the
additional
revenues for the 1971-72 fiscal

year. The ASU ath letic
department sought a ruling that
would allow the increases to
stand.
The refund procedure will
place University athletics under
heavy fin ancial stress, ac­
cording to Dr. Fred L. Miller,

Athletes oppose psychologists
Last of two part series
By BRUCE JOHNSTON
Coaches and athletes at the
U niversity have expressed
opposition to a recent study
conducted by two San Jose State
psychologists claim ing that
sports do not build character in
participating individuals.
The qualities associated with
sports and competition were
already present in the indi­
vidual’s personality, therefore
sporting competition does not
instill them, the psychologists
contend.
D r.’s Bruce O gilvie and
Thomas Tutko researched the
study with a special test ad­
ministered to 15,000 athletes. On
the evidence gathered, the psy­
chologists m ade what they
called in an Associated Press
story, “broad-range value
judgments.”
Thé psychologists expressed
their idea that athletics are '
changing with the times in.
saying, “The cultural revolution1
has penetrated the last
stronghold of the American
myth—the locker room. Young;
athletes, having scaled new1
levels of consciousness, now
challenge a long-standing ar­
ticle of faith—the belief that
com petition h as intrinsic
value.”
Young athletes, they say, go
into sports for their own per­
sonal esthetic experience and to
enjoy the game. They no longer
accept the authoritarian
structure of sports or the great
emphasis on winning.
Most coaches find this change
hard on them, especially if they
are similar to the Ogilvie and
Tutko characterization of
coaches. “Most coaches believe
that a truly good athlete is also,
by definition, a red-blooded,
clean-living, truth-telling pre­
pared patriot."
Many of those interviewed on
campus about the study felt that
its broad value judgments were
som etim es non-sensical and
perhaps represented the psy­
chologists’ own personal biases
and not the true feelings of the

while others find the whole*
coaches and athletes studied.
discussion rather academic.
B aseball coach
Bobby
A ll
acknowledged
the
Winkles found that competition
changing
com plexion
of
could make a player “realize
athletics. Perhaps the reason is
his potential in aggressiveness
what Ned, Wulk had to say in
in sports,” and bring him much
summing up the Subject,
closer to that potential,
“Sports are a reflection of
Ned Wulk, head basketball
culture and society and their
coach, said competition can!
have detrim ental effects—i f ; turmoils and unrest are now
stressed upon the young athlete! being reflected in athletics.”
at the wrong time in his
development or if competition is
all that is stressed by coaches.
But, he added, “detrimental
effects can be characteristic to
many other endeavors.”
“ A thletes, coaches and
athletics,” said Wulk, “have ,
definitely changed. An athlete is
now subject to so many outside
factors—so much affluence. A
coach is now competing for an
athlete’s leisure tim e.”
F red N elson, freshm an
baseball coach, cited evidence
'to Wulk’s statement stating only
about 30 people showed up for
fall baseball practice whereas
last year over 80 turned out.
Bruce Haroldson, assistant
basketball coach, found coaches
to be chainging top. He said,
“Now we have to explain why
we do things—this is-definitely a
more questioning generation.
And this is good,” he added.
It is evident that athletes are!
•
undergoing some of the changes
the Ogilvie and Tutko study,
point out are taking place. At'
Arizona State the changes are
not so radical nor as easily
noticed. Some coaches here find
today’s athletes refreshing yet
distressing at the same time,'

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season ticket stubs.
The refund procedure is void
the day of a home game.
The price freeze ends at
midnight Nov. 13 after the
Wyoming game so only the first
five games of the season w ill be
affected. The last game against
UofA w ill not be subject to
refunding.
V"
Refunds are available to those!
ticketholders having single-}
game stubs for the Houston!
game and those who have
already purchased future game
tickets. Presentation of a ticket
stub w ill net the bearer $1.00'.
Season ticket holders may
also request a refund.
All refunds w ill apply only for
games up to and including the
Wyoming game.
The athletic department is
considering an appeal to the
OEP’s decision.

director of athletics.
Having already budgeted the
money for the year, Miller said
this comes as “an extremely
frustrating situation for ASU,
since we have lived with in­
flation during the last decade
and our prime seating prices
have not been increased in this
time period.”
■ Adding to the problem is that
$170,000 has already been spent
in stadium improvements this
past summer, anticipating this
expenditure would be more than
offset by the additional ticket
revenues.
The refund procedure will
begin Tuesday, Oct. 5 and will
continue through Saturday,
Nov: 13. Individuals must ap-,
pear in person at the athletic
tick et office at Sun D evil
Stadium to present their in­
dividual game ticket stubs or

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Tuesday, September 28 — Page 3

Regents' 'no'on birth control criticized
By GAME GREEN
Staff Writer
D espite the requests of
student governments at ASU
and the UofA, the Board of

Regents refused Saturday to
permit the establishment of
birth control clinics on the
state’s university campuses,
The decision has been met

(Hollain'
COLLAGE is a weekly calendar of cam pus events, excluding athletics and activities
sponsored by the Memorial Union. Members of the University community are
welcome to bring Information about activities to the State P ress office. ASB 302.
Form s are provided.

T O D A Y ,Septa
Lutheran Co-op Lunch Counter, 11:30 a.m .-l:30 p.m ., 1414
McAllister. The lunch counter is open Monday-Friday and
has a menu of sandwiches, hot dishes and vegetarian
specialties at low prices. Organic foods are also offered.
Business Administration Student Council, 3 p.m., MU 286.
Meeting for all members o f the B.A. Council and other in­
terested students. All student organizations from the College
of Business Administration are encouraged to have a
representative attend.
Co-ed Affiliates Pershing R ifles (CAPRES) selection tea, 7
p.m., Mohave Room of die MU. CAPRES is an ROTC
auxiliary open to all ASU women.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m ., Danforth Chapel.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 29
Delta Sigma P i Rush Luncheon, 11:30 a.m .-l:3d p.m., Buffet
Room of the MU.
Associated Women Students, 3 p.m ., Mohave Room of the MU.
Business m eetings will be held every other week with
committee meetings being held on the off-weeks.
Auditions for “little Murders” by Jules Feiffer, 3 p.m ., Payne
Hall. The show is produced by die Student Experimental
Theatre. It premiers Oct. 25, will run through Oct. 28 at the
Lyceum Lobby.
Botany-Microbiology Seminar, 4:30 p.m ., PA A-1Q3. Pearl Lin
will speak on the “Gliding Movement of Porphridium.”
Refreshments w ill be served on the patio of the Physical
Science building at 4:00 p.m . There is no charge and
everyone is welcome.
Undergraduate Social Welfare Association, 6 p.m ., SS 203. All
people with an active interest in welfare problems are in­
vited.
Blue' Key Meeting, 9:45 p jn ., Sidwalk Cafe of die MU.
FRIDAY,O ct.l
Delta Sigma Pi, 6 p.m ., Big Surf, 1500 N. Hayden Road in
Scottsdale.
.__
ASASU Cultural Affairs Board Film Series, 6:30 p jn ., Neeb’
Hall Ma Nuit Ches Maud and Dead of N ight No admission
fee. Open to the campus community.
College Life, 8 p.m ., 1290 Mill Ave. College Life is sponsored by
Campus Crusade for Christ These weekly meetings include
singing, speakers, fun, food, and fellowship.
SATURDAY, Oct. 2
*
Pershing Rifle Sponsored Car Wash, 9 a.m.-3 p jn ., Chevron
Station, Mill and Southern Avenues. A $1 donation per car
will be appreciated.
Packaging and Material Handling, 9 a.m .- 4 p.m ., Murdock Hall.
Open to the public. There w ill be a $15 charge. A noon lun­
cheon at the MU is tentatively scheduled.
ASASU Cultural Affairs Board Film Séries, 6:30 p.m., Neeb
Hall. Space Place, Trip to the Moon, Hot Millions, and Oliver
Twist. No admission fee. Open to the campus community.
SUNDAY,Oct.3
Delta Sigma Pi Formal Rush Smoker, 7:30 pjn;, MU Alumni
Lounge.
ASASU Cultural Affairs Board Film Series, 6:30 p.m., Neeb
Hall. Tarzan the Ape Man with Elmo Lincoln, 1918 version.
Men in Cages, Wuthering Heights and Scarface, with Paul
Muni. No admission. .Open to the campus community.
MONDAY, Oct. 4
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 2-4 p.m., MU 272. IV is a
non-denominational study and fellowship group.
CONTINUING
Pre-med students seeking admissions to professional schools
next fall must report to SS 412, the pre-med office, before
Oct. 1.
Angel Flight Selection Teas. The first is at 3 p.m. in the Pima
Room of the MU. Angel Flight is the women’s auxiliary to
the Arnold Air Society. All women students are invited to the
teas. '
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with criticism from som e
University students and faculty.
“The decision was not sur­
p risin g,” said Dr.. Richard
Jones, director of the Student
Health Service.
It was the understanding of
students and faculty who
wanted the birth control clinics
that if the question went to the
Board of Regents it would be
denied, he said.
“The regefits feel the clinics
do not involve the services that
a health center is supposed to be
involved in,” he added.
Judy Bates, a member of the
ASU women’s liberation group,
said she also knew the regents
would not allow the clinics.
“Even though there is one
woman on the board, the
regents are basically a maleoriented group,” she said.
“The regents just don’t un­
derstand the problem s of
women,” she said.
The president of Associated
Women Students, Mrs. Tina
Sheinbein, said, “The regents
are wrong in their decision.”
“If you can use the health
center for pills for a head cold
or to have a broken arm ban­
daged, there is no reason why

married students should not be
able to go there for birth control
methods,” she said.
Regent Paul Singer, Phoenix,
said, “The'distribution of birth
control literature and devices is,
currently illegal under state
law.
“ Planned Parenthood is
actually an illegal operation
right now. Court cases are
pending on this m atter,
though,” he commented.
Another reason birth control
operations w ere prohibited,

Singer said, was because “the
universities do not have the
facilities.”
He added. “The mission of the
health services is not one of
long-range treatment for such a
major operation.”
“We will continue to discuss
the desirable and undesirable
aspects erf birth control,” Jones
said.
Information can still be given
to students who come to the
health center, he said.

r CONCERN ”1

.v
!v
:•;«
;X
.v

Questions for CONCERN must be submittedi a t the Message Center of the
Memorial Union on form s provided there. Name, address and phone num ber
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 m em ber
of the University community,
r , .

!v
v!
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X
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*

|

Si
|ir
*

Q. Why aren ’t w om en’s in tercollegiate sp orts
covered in the S tate P ress? M .B.
A. The S tate P ress ca rries a t le a st one a rticle on
w om en's in tercollegiate sp orts every tw o or th ree
w eeks, said B arney H utchinson, sports editor.
Sports coverage is determ ined b y w hat the
students go to see , he said , adding that th e atten dan ce
at a w om en’s in terco llg ia te g a m e can ’t com pare w ith
the 50,000 people a t a football gam e.

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Page 4 — Tuesday, September 28

Ihe point state
opinions

press

Bill Norman

'You may call me Bruce'
As I sauntered through the bronzed
portals and onto the m eager shag an in­
voluntary but ju stifiab le shiver ran through
m y innards;
A vision sw am j before m e of countless
ancestors proud iii uniform and then w as
sw ept aw ay by a scin tillatin g rrtessage: The
New Army W ants to Join You.”
j A sm iling lieutenant colonel em erged
. from now here, bow ed, took m y serape and
softly inquired m y nam e.
Then, pocketing h is tip, h e directed m e to
a m an I sh all never forget. G eneral
Sm ugm a, R ecruiter E xtraordinaire, he w as
and a gran ite figure of m anhood before
whom I quailed.
“This is the NEW Arm y, fello w !” he
thundered. “ If you havif any second thoughts
about joining you’d better lea v e now—if not,
then join m e here by the fire. YOU m ay call
m e B ru ce.”
R eclining on an overstuffed ham m ock
near the hearth I accepted a shot o f O livas
and a G aloise from h is gilded knapsack.
“So What’s it lik e? ” I fin ally asked,
eyeing h is crim son knickers and jew eled
c o iffu r e .'
“It’s tough, k id ,” he sighed. “ You’ll be
livin g and training w ith the hardest fighting
«-—tnen on earth, under the rotten est conditions,

Hning th ings nobody should be ask ed to do.”
“WoW,” I replied. “ How long’s b a sic? ”
“Two w eek s.”
“ W here is it? ”
“The S tatler H ilton.”
“ How’s th e food?”
“F rench ch efs, international cu isin e.”
“T he uniform ?”
v “O ptional.”
“P a y ? ”
“Ten thou a year plus room and board.”
“ B ooze? B roads?”
-- U
“ U nlim ited rations of both. G overnm ent
in sp ected .”
“WdUD,” I.w avered.
T hree platoons o f USO joy g irls leaped
Gram behind th e d rap eries, a golden ea g le
a lit on th e g e n e r a l’s sh o u ld er and
“ A m erica” pealed from hidden sp eak ers.
The w a lls fe ll aw ay on -two sid es to
d isclo se a m arching band w heeling in for­
m ation, m assed artillery d eliverin g à 21-gun
sa lu te and Old G lory billow ing fu riou sly in
th e m idst o f a g irl scou t troop.
“ Noooo, no I don’t think I could hack the
d iscip lin e,” I fin ally sa id , a s the G ettysburg
A ddress rum bled in the background.
And h e had to agree, “ It’s rea lly a rotten
d ea l, kid. M aybe som eday w e can offer you
m ore.”

counterpoint
Editor:
The intent of this letter is to
clear up some of the facts used
in reply to the question “Why
doesn’t A.S.U. have a radio
station any longer?” which
appeared in the Concern
column of the State Press, Sept.
23. It’s also intended to.answer
that question from my point of
view.
Arizona State did have a radio
station once. About nine years
ago there w as' a station that
broadcast on KHZ 720. This can
be documented by station logs
kept in com pliance to the
F ed era l C om m unications
Com m ission rules. When
television came to the Bureau of
B roadcasting, radio becam e
neglected. Neglected until it
finally became a closed circuit
operation.
In the spring of 1970, a few
interested students wanted to
open the operation as a radio
station so that there would be a
place for radio-tv students
similar to that of the State
Press. I was one of those
students who wanted to learn.
Soon after I started working I
was made program director.
The sem ester ended before any
substantial work could be ac­
complished.
The fall sem ester brought
together a sm all group of us
who had the desire ,to continue.
The enthusiasm of the group
was high. We met ho formal
resistance but found later that
resistance came in the form of
departmental apathy. There is
nothing more demoralizing than
apathy from above.

'IT'S THE BEST WE CAN DO JUST NOW. G E N B A L -U E V E ME. WE'RE PUSHING HARD FOR I
THE DRAFT LAW. HIT . .

stale press
staff
ASB 302
Arizona State University
Tempe, Ariz. 85281
(602 ) 965 3656, 965 3657
Display advertising:
(602 ) 965 3249

Jay Hovdey
Editor
Ray Wong
Managing Editor
News Editor
Diane Me intyre
City Editor
John Banaszewski Barney Hutchinson
Sports Editor
Linda Thrane
Ass't. City Ed.
Bruce Johnston
Ass't. Sports Ed.
R ick Snedeker
Feature Editor
Tim Bateman
Weekend Editor
Julie Paterson
Ass't. Weekend Ed.
Terfi Hoffman
Chief Photographer
Fred Uhlrich
Staff Photographers
Craig Demmon
Gabie Green, Dan Huff
Tom Journey, Bill Norman Staff Writers
Hal Hubele
Display Ad Manager
Ass't. Prof.
Faculty Adviser
Max Jennings
’ STATE PRESS is published by
Arizona State University — as the
cam p u s new spaper every Tuesday
through Friday during thè school year,
except holidays ' and exam ination
periods, and is entered as second class
rriatter at Tempe, Arizona; 85281.

When the fall sem ester ended,
KASN w as pretty w ell
organized. I left the post of
program director without the
satisfaction of knowing that we
had gained any support from

the Bureau of Broadcasting or
the m ass com m unications
department There was the
satisfaction of knowing that I
had left behind me a group of

A s 'th e sp r in g -’sem ester
progressed they ’drew up
proposals to try and convince
someone to support them. A
budget was drawn up, which
showed what they would need in
4 the way of equipment and
operating expenses.
Not able to get that money
from the department they went
to the student senate. That body
agreed to a grant if there would
be an adviser provided from the
department No advisor and no
money.
Right now the equipment and
records are again used as
laboratory m aterial for the
radio announcing class. There
are some disgruntled broad­
casting majors and a campus
without a radio station.
The answer to the question
“Why doesn’t A.S.U. have a
radio station any longer?” is
APATHY. Not cm the part of the
students but on the part of a
m a s s c o m m u n ic a tio n s
department controlled by print
m edia sp ecia lists. That, at
least, is the way I see i t I leave
the largest amount of Marne on
the department and not the
Bureau
of
Broadcasting
because the bureau is not part
of the department The bureau
answers directly to the upper
sections of the administration.
I welcome open discussion on
the matter of the radio station
by the administration, the mass
communications department
the Bureau of Broadcasting and
any other interested persons.
Gregory H. Ampagoomian

Evaluation plan needs changes
ASASU P resid en t Norm K eyt has
the program a s presented w ill ea sily
collap se. One problem is gathering
proposed th at a facu lty evaluation
togeth era qualified sta ff to conduct the
system be in itiated a t th e U niversity.
surjj^ y. C o rresp o n d in g ly , if th e
Such a su rvey, handled b y ASASU,
would critica lly an alyze d ie teaching
evaluation team is not of top calib er, a
effectiv en ess o f ea ch instructor and
biased su rvey w ill be its fin al product.
present the fin din gs to th e students in
printed form .
by Tim Evens
The proposal h as m erit if properly
adm inistered. A student h as d ie righ t
This could eith er resu lt in an apple­
to know w hat typ e o f professoiv is
polishing o f each p rofessor, which
teaching a particular c la ss. *\ u ltim ately would be of no rea l u se to the
P resently, d ie only m ethods of
student, or the su rvey could turn into a
discovery open to th e student are
viciou s b lacklistin g, giving rise to a
inquiry w ith fellow cla ssm a tes and
w itch -h u n t th a t co u ld c a u se ih a n y
sittin g in on th e professor’s lectu res.
instructors to lo se th eir jobs.
But both in stan ces su ffer from the
But m ost im portant is th at the
p itfalls of predjudice and first im ­
astronom ical co st of the p roject would
p r e ssio n s. A c r itic a l p r o fe sso r be m ore than its w orth to the students.
ev a lu a tio n p a m p h let w ou ld b e a
T he s a la r y e x p e n se o f s ta ffe r s
valuable a sse t to th e students.
review ing 1,000 instructors and 200
Y et sim p le in vestigation show s th at'
graduate w orkers, at the con servative

estim ate o f $25 a teach er, w ould run
$30,000.
The $25 estim a te en ta ils th e co st in
hourly w ages o f h avin g a q ualified
researcher thoroughly exam in e an
instructor and draw up a com plete
report. Add to th is th e co st o f printing
and issu in g th e volum e to 28,000
students and yog run up a total o f
nearly $35,000. The student governm ent
treasury sim p ly does not h a v e th e
funds to im plem ent su ch a program .
Of c o u r se , if lo n g -n e ed ed a n d
n ecessary cu ts a re m ade in th e ASASU
budget, adequate m oneys allotted , and
the guarantee m ade that th e program
would be o f no added exp en se to the
student body, then seriou s consideration
should b n g iv en to the su rvey. B id until
this happen^! students a t A rizona S tate
should o p p o le the teach er-evaluation
schem e a t ev ery opportunity.

)

Tuesday, September 28 — Page S

Non-candidate Lindsay
raps 'consensus politics'
By TOM JOURNEY
Staff Writer
New York City Mayor John
Lindsay, speaking at a
Democratic fund-raising lun­
cheon Sunday afternoon,
blamed many problems in die
United States on the failure of
what he termed the “consensus
politics” of. the Johnson and
Nixon administrations.
And he has no presidential
intentions yet, he announced at
an airport press conference.
..Lindsay, who recently quit
theRepublican party to become
a Democrat, was m et at the
• irport by Phoenix Mayor John
Jriggs and Rep. Morris Udall,
D-Ariz..
Lindsay touched on a wide
range of topics at the press
conference, including President
Richard Nixon’s new economic
program.
Lindsay said die President’s
econom ic plans could have
“devastating impact” on all
cities. “All can be wiped away
by a patchwork econom ic
policy,” he added.
Commenting on Sen. Edmund
Muskie, Lindsay said he “is a
first-class senator and a good
candidate.”
Although Lindsay disclaimed
reports that he has definitely
decided to run for president,
there was some confusion as to
why Lindsay visited Phoenix.
Both Udall and Herb Ely,
sta te
D em ocratic
party
chairman, attempted an ex­
planation.
Ely said he had invited the
New York mayor to speak near
the time of the state committee
m eeting, which w as held
Saturday.
Udall said he also invited
Lindsay, not knowing that Ely

LYN N CORNO
Pres, of Chi Omega

had already invited him. It was
a coincidence, Udall indicated,
that both dates were the same.
Udall, who gave his support
Saturday to M uskie for
president, said he is “happy”
Lindsay joined the Democratic
party.
Speaking later in the af­
ternoon to a partisan crowd of
about 600 at Bud Brown’s Barn;
Lindsay attacked the .“con­
sensus politics” of the Johnson
and Nixon adm inistrations
“because it conceals instead of
heals, it obscures instead' of
cures.”
Reading from a prepared
speech, Lindsay said the
Democratic party will neither
“win national leadership next
year” nor “deserve to win” if
the party tries to “ tiptoe
through the country with words
of easy assurance.”
His speech coveréd four
a r e a s —p o llu tio n , u n em ­
ployment, tax laws and the
Vietnam war—that he said past

and present adm inistrations
have been unable to solve
because
of
“ consensus
politics.”
On the war in Vietnam, he
said, “How do you achieve
consensus betw een an ad­
ministration that still believes
in the underlying policies of the
war in Vietnam and those who
have rejected them?”
He said the answer to the
Vietnamese problem is for the
administration to “go before the
Am erican people with the
courage and the wisdom to say
‘we were wrong’ and mean it
and . . . go before them with a
pledge that there will be no
more Vietaams.”
To overcome the problems of
unemployment, taxes, pollution
and Vietnam “means a risk,’”
Lindsay said.
To solve those problems, he
added,, “ m eans, perhaps,
alienating people and in­
stitutions w ith m oney and
power.”

ByPAULPERRY
A drunk Democrat at the garden cocktail party put his arm
around the shoulders of John V. Lindsay and proceeded with martinibreath to give his personal assessm ent of the mayor.
“You know John, putting looks aside, you’ve always reminded
me of Tom Dewey.”
“Yes, but—”
“With that Yale demeanor of yours and your .liberal attitudes,
why, I often equate you with the great Mr. Dewey.”
“Yes, but Dewey was a Republican. I’m a Democrat now.”
The drunk took a sip from his martini glass and flushed an
embarrassed bright-red.
“Maybe I meant Jade Kennedy,” he said, patting the mayor’s
back. “I have had a bit much to drink.”
Until a month ago, the drunk’s Dewey analogy would have been
correct. Lindsay was a Republican—a staunch one.
He was “a Republican who intends to remain a Republican;”
and was a Republican who did remain a Republican—until Aug, 13
erf this year. He then became a Democrat, a switch frequently
predicted by men of both parties.
It was last Sunday that file freshman Democrat, veteran
Republican, came to Phoenix as a guest of the Arizona Democratic
party. This was the first stop in the New York City mayor’s cross­
country tour, said by many to be aimed at gathering Democratic
support for fite nomination of President.
His four-hour stay in Phoenix was highlighted by two events,
both of which enriched the coffers of the Democratic treasury.
H ie first: A $25-per-person cocktail party held at the home of
Robert Begam, Democratic county treasurer. This was one of those
. cocktail parties, in fact, probably one of the society parties of the
' year because of the coverage it received.
Reporters and photographers from the New York Post, file New
York Times Magazine, Time and Associated Press were there; and
the chances to be photographed with Lindsay were more than
numerous.

§©

îy

08Y

S e p r o e s

ASU COEDS
PREFER . .
KOL NIDRE
Tuesday,
Sept. 28th
6:30 p.m.

ERIC
1020Mill Ave.
966-8491

t

Photo by Tom Journey

Mayor mixes with Phoenix society

§ i | fy

f y h o t o f r a p h .^

New York's Mayor Lindsay

YOMKIPPUR
Wednesday,
Sept. 20th
10:00 a.m.

Yom Kippur Dinner Wednesday Evening at 8 p . m . .
. . Break Bread With Us at Baker Center . . .
Reservations!!!

H um — UNION il JEWISH STUDENTS 966-5371

There were publicity hounds, the kind that go to great, obnoxious
lengths to get their faces in a national magazine. And go to lengths
they did. They held on to the charismatic Lindsay’s arm as he ran the
gauntlet of smiling society people, people who thought they were
society people, and local politicians. Lindsay bore their clutching
with the grace of a great social trooper, because after all, isn’t it the
job of Oie politician to mold him self to the whims of the people?
The second: A common people’s $6-a-head banquet at Bud
Brown’s Barn attended by 600 people. This was by far the summit of
jhe Lindsay visit, where, in a 5-minute speech, he made his “no"compromise platform” for national government known. H o e are
some quotable, or at least unique, quotes:
“The United States should not compromise lives and villages to
support a fantasy.
“There are three million people out of work in America. What
these people need are jobs instead of a lecture on the work ethic.
“We shouldn’t compromise clean air to the whims of big
business.” . Whether Lindsay can get sufficient local liberal backing remains
to be seen.
f
“There are still other candidates to hear from,” said Herb Ely,
state Democratic chairman.
“We can’t rightfully decide yet.”

Page 6 — Tuesday, September 28

MU Events
TO DAY, Sept. 28
Football Game Films, 11:3012:30 p.m., MU Movie
House. ASU vs. Utah.
Kick-off
coffee
and
doughnuts, 11-11:30 p.m.
Free admission.
W ED N ESD A Y, Sept. 29
Criada reception, 3:30 p.m.,
Alumni Lounge. All upperclass women welcome.
Actor Film Series, 7:30 and
9:30 p.m .,. MU Movie
House. Cool Hand Luke.
Admission free with valid

ID.
TH URSDAY, Sept. 30
Concert, 11:30-12:30 p.m.,
Montgomery Lounge.
F R ID A Y , Oct. 1
Fall Film Festival, 7:30 and
9:30 p.m ., MU Movie
House. -Rachel, Rachel.
Admission
50 c e n ts ..
Tickets available in the
Activities Center.
Union Station Coffee House,
9 p.m.-midnight. The Hub.
Live entertainm ent by
"W oodlord
H aven.';'
Admission 50 cents. Also
Oct. 2.
SATU RDAY, Oct. 2
Children's Film Festival,
«10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., MU
“Movie house. An Elephant
Called Slowly. Admission
50 cents. Tickets available
in the Activities Center,
CONTINUING
George Eastm an House
Contemporary
Photog­
raphers VI, 8 a;m.-6 p.m.
Monday-Friday, gallery.
Through Oct. 15.

Card pick-up set
in MU this week
Campus service cards for
students registered spring
semester, 1971 are available at
MU 278.
Cards may be obtained today
from9 to ll a.m ., 1-3 p.m., or 6-9
p.in. Wednesday, cards will be
available from 10 a.m. to noon,!
2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. The office
will be open Thursday from 10
a.m. to noon and 2-4 p.m.
Friday, cards may be picked up
from 9 to 11 a.m.
Students may have campus
service cards validated at the
same times and the same place.
Campus service cards will not
be available to new or read­
mitted students during these
days and hours.

World Court Judge

Jimenez instructs law classes
By DENNIS LUDWICK
Someone once said that “la w .
is the sequel, but it is never the
instrument of the establishment
of order.”
Subscribing to this tenet on an
international scale is Judge
Eduardo Jimenez de Arechaga
of the World Court International
Court of Justice, a visiting
professor in the College of Law.
Jimenez, from Montevideo,
Uruguay, is teaching classes in
international law to secondyear law students. A seminar
for third-year students, on the
International Court of Justice,
will also be conducted by the
judge.
Judge Eduardo Jimenez de
Arechaga. is a warm, per­
sonable m an, a truly in­
ternational figure who makes
himself as easily at home in
M ontevideo, the Hague or
Tempe. He is equally fluent in
Spanish, French and English.
Jim eneralected to the World
Court for a nine-year term, is
both a defender and a critic of
the International Court of
Justice.
While adm itting that the
majority of nation states have
refused to recognize the
tr ib u n a l’s
co m p u lso r y
jurisdiction, with the result of
diminishing judicial business,
the judge nevertheless stiffened
at the suggestion that the
court’s importance is minimal.
: ‘‘It is really? very difficult to
evaluate the Importance of the
World Court,” he said.
‘‘Nevertheless, recent disputes
such as the South African
territorial claim and the India
and Pakistan airway case bear
out the court’s significance if
only in an advisory capacity.”
Jim enez, who taught in­
ternational law for 25 years at
the University of Montevideo,
described some of the con­
ditions that have helped to

The body of a University
reference
librarian
was
discovered Saturday morning in
a car in a Tempe restaurant
parking lot.
Dr. Robert Albright, 58, was
found shot in his car. A .25
caliber automatic was found in
his lap, with an expended
cartridge on the floor, ac­
cording to Tempe Police.
No note was found with the
body, police said.
Arthur Flam, an employe of
the restaurant,, discovered the
body at 7:30 a.m. when he
reported for work.
The death was ruled a suicide
by Judge George Boyd of
Tempe Justice Court. No
coroner’s inquest will be held.
The death is believed to have
occurred between 1:30 a.m .,

9x12 used rugs - $5.00

on all E lectro ly sis
Services performed; IS
M in u te s M in im u m .
Thru September.
FR E E CONSULTATION by Ap­
pointment

•1516
7 ■E. Van Buren, Phx.

“ The students have been
bright and perceptive,” he said.
“I enjoy your university and
your Arizona weather very

CLASSIFIED ADS

•

• FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

Sales giri« part time. Women's apparel«
wages & corniti; Call 946-9629« Todd Warn­
e r Co.
•
(9-29)
Personable part tim e sales girl apply 1:00
p.m. -8:30 p.m. 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd.
(9-28)
Need 7 girls p art tim e to become profes­
sional make-up artists 966-0571.
(all semester)

Judge Eduardo
Jimenez de Arechaga

Wanted« undergraduate for gardening odd
lobs« weekends« lunch & $2.00 hr. tele­
phone mornings only 946-2011 before 9
a.m .
(10-15)

“The World Court does not
have compulsory jurisdiction. It
is a sort of compromise. Both
parties must agree. By this I
m ean to have com plete
jurisdiction there should be
unilateral declaration of ac­
ceptance of conditions.”
Jim enez explained
the'
process of electing the judges
that form the judicial body of
the World Court.
The election of the 15-hian
body is a dual election, he said.
The different states elect in­
dependent magistrates, then the
G eneral A ssem bly and the
Security Council of the United
Nations vote to a simultaneous
majority.
“ N orm ally, .the judges
elected come from the big

•

Girl roommate wanted to share large 3
bdrm. house, 10 min. from campus. New
bedr. set w/w carpet, color TV, Call
Linda—942-0424.
(10-1)
Large one-bedroom furnished apt. Lease—
$145 m. utilities paid. 10 minute Walk
from ASU, call before 7:30 a.m . or after
5:00 p.m. weekdays. Anytime on weekends 944-4761._________
(9-29)

•

INSTRUCTION

English« tutoring« etc. 967-5925.,
(all semester)
Self hypnosis is the key tCLself confidence«
peace«, happiness« and success« stop
smoking« lose weight« calm nerves« speed
learning. 274-0698.

•

PERSONAL

(9-28)

Lincoln 64* on white
Blonde and a pretty sight
Always Dernier Cri.

(9-29)

LOST

Tan German Shepherd 3 months old« Fe­
male. Reward. 966-7781.
(10-1)

NEWS

Black Labrador Female 9 mo. With
m ark on chest black collar & red tag, reward offered 966-2323.
(9-29)

3656

•

TYPING

Typing, close to ASU, 944-4713.

(11-30)

IBM Selectric—Choice of type, style. Ed­
iting as desired. 946-1664.
(sem ester)
TYPING: TERM PAPERS, RESUMES,
THESES, DISSERTATIONS, PROFES­
SIONAL GUARANTEED WORK, IBM.
MAXINE MULLEN4-955-0763.
(year)
Typing IBM 253-1285 955-3204,

•

50% OFF

Call Mrs. Gail Walker:
945-4245

'

(10-28)

9x12 used rugs $5.00, all sizes iq stock.
Carpet House, 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoe­
nix.
(Semester)
Used waterbed and fram e. Like new
condition. Also bedspread and sheets to
fit It. Call 967-5775..
(KM)
80 acres recreation land, minn forest Iso­
lated, good investment, $1400. Bob Beck­
er, 955-3350.
(10-1)

Honda 197m CB 175 excellent condition.
Extras. $525, 956-1144.
Girl's 3-speed blue, very good condition.
$45, 947-0887 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Customized '49 Honda 350 cl. New tires,
battery, rebuilt engine #303 Lem. Ter.
club, John-947-2170:
(9-29)
15 gal. aquarium ; accessories, inct. stand.
Excellent condition. $35, call 277-1390
weekends & after 5 weekdays.
(9-29)
Mobile home, 8 x 46, 2 bedr. $2100, fur­
nished, evap. cooler on lot a t 1010 E.
Lemon #10, 944-9853.
(10-1)
Honda, 1 97m , CB 175, excellent condi­
tion. Extras. $525. 954-1144.
(9-29)
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.
(9-28)

•

AUTOMOBILES

Porsche, 1958, 354A," 1400, recently febullt engine. Must sell. 947-5377 after 5
p.m.
‘ ■
(10-1)
2 great transportation cars for school,
travel. 5100 to $250. 516 N. 44 St. Apt. 2
Phx.
(10-1)
'69 Chevy II 427, 4-spd. positradton,
Crager’ wheels, 31,000 ml. Call 944-0434,
wijl take trade !n;

JAN P.
Were you iogging a t 1:20 a.m.
this Saturday night?
The "OTHER JOGGER"

•

Manx Kittens 955-4548.

Drapery rods ahd ydge for van curtains,
Oscar Leverant Fabrics 4134 -E. Indian
School.
(10-14)

HAPPINESS IS:
Dinner a t the Safari, and then season
seats for the ASU-AIr Force game. Now
all we need is two girls to make the eve­
ning complete. The only qualifications
i t e : good looking, good personality, 20 or
older, and unattached. Send short re­
sume, picture,' and/or phone number to:
Happiness Is, 2731 W. Montebello, Phoe­
nix, Arizona 85017.
YES—WE'RE FOR REAL
(9-28)

when the last employe to leave
the restaurant reported seeing
ho. cars in the parking lot, and
the tim e the body w as
discovered, Tempe Police said.
Albright is survived by his
wife, Joy, a speech therapist in
the Phoenix Public schools and
two daughters: Mia, a graduate
student at ASU, and Susan,
presently traveling abroad. A
son died in Vietnam two year?
ago.

1948 Wards Riverside, 2200 Miles $180
944-1844.
(9-29)

Tandem bike, 5-speed Schwinn Deluxe, In
new condition $125, call 954-5955.
(9-28)

RENT

Girl roomies for 4 bdrm. student-owned
house; 4 min. to ASU by car. $40/mo.
Share util. 969-4409.
(10-1)

INTRODUCTORY OFFER:

ELECTROLYSIS
OF SCOTTSDALE

much. I’m only glad that thé
tem peratures have fin ally
dropped.”
Reflecting on his homes away
from home, the judge admitted
holding a special place in his.
heart for Montevideo, in his
homeland of Uruguay.
“I consider it my home but we
are undergoing some political
strife that keeps everything
somewhat unsettled,’,’ he added.

Classfied advertising m ust be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to the
State Press« ASB 302« two days in advance of publication. No ads will be accepted
over the telephone. Office hours are 8 a.m . to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
• a.m . to noon Friday. Phone 9*5-3657. Rate: $1 for three lines and 30c for each
additional line. 50 per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There will be
no refunds for advertisem ents placed with the State Press.

Unwanted Hair «
Removed
Brows« permanently arched« Underarm«

CARPET
SPECIALS

CA R PB T
HO USE

Jimenez, who will remain at
the University until Nov. 1,
praised the campus and Arizona
hospitality.

Librarian Albright found dead in car

No stubs« Pantylino for swimwear« logs
— always smooth l

All Sizes In Stock

powers,” Jimenez said. Judges
serve for nine years on a
rotational basis.

usurp the influence of the World
Court
“ The real problem ,” he
stated, “is tile disputing‘states’
reluctance to assum e any
obligation to make use of the
court’s facilities .

(semester)

SERVICES

'69 VW Bettle, excellent cond. 1500
engine, must sell, call evenings. 947-0541,
or 267-1984.
(10-1)
'43 SAAB 94 sedan 400 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 w arranty, 521. S.
Maple. .
(9-28)
1944 Dodge Coronet must see must sell
V8, super clean, runs perfect cell M-F
9-5, 244-9873. See evenings 929 E. Vista
del Cerro.
1969 MUSTANG, excellent condition, stick,
U.S. m ags, new wide ovals, reasonable,
947-4430 after 5 p|M.
(9-25)
Impale, factory a ir conditioning, 4-door,
hardtop, V-S, 1944, autom atic transm is­
sion, power steering, power brakes, ra­
dio, heater, new tires, tilt wheel, etc.
excellent condition—$700. 944-2354. (9-30)

•

WANTED

Ex-Peace Corps or VISTA volunteer fo be
cam pus rep. for ACTION. Contact Mr.
Harris« part tim e placement office. (9-30)

Dance to the Musici C & H can book
any type of band (or all occasions. Call
Mike 947-4333.
(10-28)

Two lightweigbl-Jblcycles. Call 965-540*.
(9-29)

Audio problems? Professional repair, rea­
sonable rates, free estimates. All ’ Work
guaranteed. Stereo, P.A., guitar amps.
275-8435.
(10-1)

Room for two pass. Rr. plane fo New
Mexico footbaH game. ! Call Glen-9678149« Skip—946-5507.
1
(10-1)

Tutoring, Spanish, French, 948-2913.

Female roommate wanfi>d. Graduate preferred. Forum apt./906-3459. $65 per
month.
I
(10-1)

Yom Klppur with Hlllel-Unlon of Jewish
students, or a t the home of a Phoenix
family. Services a t MU Cochise room and
dinner afterwards to break the fast. Cost:
$1.00 and your help with the cooklnq.
Reservations, 944-5371.
(9-28)

GIRLS! Win free breakfast a txexcluslve
restaurant. Help us break ASIA school
records Contest begins Friday evening.
Entries limited. Apply now. Call 966^0000
evenlrjgs between 6 & 9. ________ (9-20)

Call "TELLUS" hotline for help, ■Rap
line, loneliness, suicide, problem pregnancy, 948-2477, 6 to 12.
. (9-30)

Female roommate wanted 2-bdrm. apt.
with 3 others. $55 a mo. T errace Road
Apt. 967-49*0.
(9-29)

X

Tuesday, September 28 — Pape 7

Woodrow Green
great lagniappe
for Devils, 41-21
By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
Through quarterbacking youth, inexperience and injury,
Arizona State University's offense was lim ited to running last
Saturday. The Sun Devil stable has had more quality horses at times
than Santa Anita.
But it has a substantial lagniappe in sophomore halfback
Woodrow Green.
Green was attracted to ASUbecuase of the alumni now in the pro
football ranks. IBs gift to the running corps meant 214 yards in 31
carries (6.9 yards per carry) over the weekend that went a long way
towards defeating Utah 41-21 in the Western Athletic Conference
opener for both schools.
(Continued «a Page 8)

Woodrow Green (22) outruns Elliot Hagood (66) and Scott Robbins (16) of Utah for 25
yards in second quarter action.

T u m Statistics
ASU
25
IS
First downs
309
123
Rushing
09
ISO
Passing
470
313
Total offense
5-40
5-53
Punts-average
35
42
Y ards penalized
2
3
Fumbles lost
Score by quarters
17—41
Arizona State
0
14
10
7—21
Utah
7
0
7
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
Rushing
Net For Long
Att'd Y ards TD Gain*
0
2
Longmire
20
17 77
Belczyk
8
27
8
Conway
7
7
1
L, Robbins
1
1
20
7
Marshall
-10
1 •10
Van Galder
20
36
129
Totals
Passing
For Long
Att.-Compl.-H.l. Yards TD Gain
2
58
Longmire
26-12-2
175
1
15
Belczyk
1- 1-0
15
0
0
Van Galder
2- 0-0
0
3
58
Totals
29-13-2
190
Pass Receiving
No. Yds.
103
5
55
4
19
2

L. Robbins
Gibby
Graves
Marshall
Belczyk
Totals

1
1

13

10

For Long
TD Gain
2
58
0
19
0 13

1
0

3
190

10

3
58

3

Punting

Long
No. Yards Avg. Gain
5
266
53
90
Ail Returns
Punts
Kickoffs inte'sa.
2 18
L. Robbins
2
25
Graves
4 103
Odom
18 6 128
0
0
Totals 2
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Rushing
Net For Long
Aft's Y ards TD Gain
1
8
1
8
White
4
3 ■ 7
Eley
8
21
3
Holden
1995
31
McClanahan
37
214
31
Green
3
3
Brown
. 3
40
44
2
Malone
0
0
1
Dragon
40
392
75
Totals
Bateman

Passing
For
Att.-Compl.-H.l. Yards TD
White
16- 6-0
81
0
Brown
6-1-0
8
0
Totals
22- 7-0
89
0
Pass Receiving
For
RD
No. Yds.
0
3
43
Demery
0
2
26
Beverly
0
2
20
Petty
0
7
89
Totals
Punting

Dan White (11) fires one of 16 passes behind blocking.

Long
Gain
36
18

11

36

Long
Avg. Gain
40
65
40
. 65

No. Yards
5 *201
5
201

White
Totals

Long
Gain
36
I
36

Cal Demmery (30) couldn't hold this White pass with Robbins
covering.

All Returns
Kickoffs inte'rs
No. Y d s. No. Y ds.
2
46

Punts
No. Y d s.
1
9

Holden

W. Hall
Bradley
Totals

.1

9

2

46

11
1

2

1
W

15

WIN
Encyclopaedia
Britannica

ALL MOODY BLUES LP’s

Eater at

$349 and $2 79 this weok

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

664 W. Camelback 2660668
120 L UnwersHy (In The Riches) 966-4850

• — Tuesday, September 28

§fiL
fill

A LI
i

¡¡¡il111I

nFV TI F

j

False warning
This banner in the north end
of Ute Stadium signified
false hope. The Devils were
not:leveled in the 41-21 win
over Utah Saturday. ~

Devils win
(Continued from Page 7)
The win also kept alive the
D evils’ lengthy
winning
streak—currently at 19. .
“We were as good as Arizona
State for 54 minutes,” said Utah
coach Bill Meek after the game.
“We gave them no real long
runs until late when they knew
they could do nothing wrong.”
Utah’s plan was to try to close
off the inside running and hope
die ASU passing game would
not sustain itself. Through the
first 48 minutes, Utah allowed
only three runs of over 10 yards,
all by Green, but coughed up
five such runs after the turning
point in the game.
That came at 12:04 of the
fourth quarter. The Redskins
trailed 24-21 and were driving
on the ASU 22 yard line. On a
fourth apd one situation,
fullback Gene Belczyk swept
right end but fumbled after
gaining enough yardage to keep,
die drive going. Mike Clupper of
ASU covered the miscue and the
Devils used four and one-half
minutes driving towards a field
goal.
Green and unsung fullback
Brent McClanahan (with 95
yards) combined for 65 per cent
of the offense. Green’s 214 yards
was the highest by a soph in
ASU history.

CC runners
whip Redskins
in first action
Arizona State bunched six
men at the finish line to take a
25-33 cross county win over
Utah on the UU golf course in
Salt Lake City Saturday.
In cross country, the lowest
score wins based on the sum of a
team’s individual finishes.
Mark Delaney of Utah paced
the entire pack with a 32:44
clocking over the six mile
course.
7
But Skylar Jones lead the sixman ASU contingent to the line
with a 33:43 time. Jones was
followed by teammates Dave
Gathings, Bill Brown, Larry
Lawson, Tim* Zaumbaugh and
Mark Rafferty.
The win was the first com­
petition for the Devil harriers
this year.
ASU 25, Utah 33 '
placi runner,school
1
Mark Delaney, UU
2
Roger Ellis, UU
3

Skyler Jones, ASU

Dave Gathings, ASU
Bill Brown, ASU
Larry Lawson, ASU
Tim Zaumbaugh, ASU
Mark Rafferty, ASU
Walt Churchill, UU

SERIN

1972 SAHUAROvPHOTO
It is easy to find your 1972 Sahuaro yearbook senior portrait sitting appointment.
Fin d the dates listing the letter which corresponds to the beginning letter of your last
name and then go to the Charles R. Conley, Photographer, studio on that date.
F A L L S E M E S T E R S C H E D U L E — 1971
A L P H A L IS T IN G
DATE »
M, September 27
T, September 28
W, September'29
Th, September 30
Sa, October 2

A, B
A, B
C
C
A-C make-up

M, October 4
T , October 5
W, October 6
Th, October 7
Sa, October 9

D, E
D, E
F, G
*
1
F, G
D-F make-up

M, October 11
T, October 12
W, October 13
Th, October 14
Sa, October 16

H, 1
v
H, 1
H, 1, J
1, J
H-J make-up

V

M, October 18
T, October 19
W, October 20
Th, October 21
Sa, October 23

-

K, L
K, L
M
M
K-M make-up
N, O
N, O
P, Q, R
P, Q, R
N-R make-up

T, October 26
W, October 27
Th, October 28
F , October 29*
Sa, October 30
M, November 1
T, November 2
W, November 3
Th, November 4
Sa, November 6

M, November 8
T , November 9
W, November 10
Th, November 11
Sa, November 13

U, V, W
U, V, W
X, Y , Z
X, Y, Z
U-Z make-up

S P R IN G S E M E S T E R S C H E D U L E — 1972
A L P H A L IS T IN G
D ATE
M, February 7
T, February 8
W, February 9
Th, February 10
Sa, February 12

A, B, C .
A, B, C
D, E , F
D, E , F
A-F make-up

M, February 14
T, February 15
W, February 16
Th, February 17
Sa, February 19

G , H, 1
G, H, 1
J , K, L
J , K, L
G -L make-up

T, February 22
W, February 23
Th, February 24
F , February 25*
Sa, February 26

M, N
M, N
0 , P, Q
O, P, Q
M-Q make-up

M, February 28
T, February 29
W, March 1
Th, March 2
Sa, March 4

R, S
R, S
T , U, V
T , U, V
R-V make-up

M, March 6
T, March 7
W, March 8
Th, March 9

W, X , V , Z
W, X , Y , Z
A-Z make-up
A-Z make-up

Studio Tim e Schedule:. . AAonday through T h u rsd a y :. .9a.tn. to 5 p.m.
S a tu rd a y :. .9 a.m . to 12 Noon
Any senior, law or graduate student anticipating graduation by August, 1972, m ay
have his portrait taken to appear in the 1972 Sahuaro yearbook. It is suggested that the
men wear coats and ties and that the women wear plain or small-patterned dresses or'
blouses with sleeves. There is a nominal $2.00 fee charge which is payable at the time
of the sitting. It is not necessary to call to make an appointment.
*

tim e
32:44
33:12
33:43
33:46
34:11
34:27
34:28
34:52
34:55

CHARLES R. CONLEY, PHOTOGRAPHER
106 WEST UNIVERSITY DRIVE, TEMPE
i