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UNIVERSITY

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Arizona State University
Voi. 54 No. 36

November 19, 1971

p r e s s

Tempe, Arizona

PUBLIC RELATIONS

University
must sell'

$32 million
First of a series

'

By TOM JOURNEY
Staff Vhiter
Budget requests from Arizona’s three universities will be among
the myriad tasks confronting lawmakers when the legislature
convenes Jan. 10 for the second regular session.
But before legislators whittle budgets down to the bare essen­
tials, university administrations must defend their requests.
Judging from comments by administrators and legislators, it’s a
365-day a year job.
Requests for state appropriations are made annually to the
Board of Regents, which then makes recommendations to the state
legislature for enactment.
In its September meeting, the Board approved ASU’s budget and
legislative appropriation requests. The budget request was
$42,357,918, 11 per cent more than the 1971-72 request; legislative
appropriation requests totaled $32,517,171, an increase of 16 per cent
over last year.

State appropriates most o f ASU budget
The greatest bulk of revenue for ASU comes from state ap­
propriations.
During 1969-70, state monies amounted to 70.6 per cent of the
ASU budget. Student fees accounted for 26.9 per cent and other
revenues provided 2.5 per cent.
Convincing legislators that university budget requests are ac­
curate reflections of needs is not the task of any one person; the
responsibility is with everyone in die universities.

•Continued on page 2

IS

was*»*

Chess champion 1pawns1himself off
As hands move, minds boggle and pawns
exchange, R obert Rowley uses his skills
as A rizona state chess cham pion to
contend w ith 30 individual chess players
sim ultaneously yesterday in the AAU

Rendezvous Lounge. At press tim e , Rowley
had com pleted 16 of the 30 m atches and
re m a in e d u n d e fe a te d . A fte r w a r d s ,
many challengers fe lt "ro o k e d ."
Photo by Craig Demmon

2 '— Friday, November 19

• Must 'sell'

Continued fro m page 1

But a major portion of the responsibility at ASU is handled by the
University Relations office.
Headed by Troy Crowder, assistant to the president, the office is
actually divided into five areas — Alumni Association, Gifts and
Endowments, Special Services, News Bureau and publications — but
all of the offices answer to him.

Relations office generates understanding
Crowder, who came to ASU last September when H.K. Newbum
was president, explained the function of University Relations as an
attempt to develop a better understanding of the University among
the various publics.
“Hopefully, this increased understanding oPthe University will
lead to greater support,” Crowder said.
Although Crowder’s office is concerned with the overall
university public relations program, the goals are reached by
utilizing the services of the five branches.
Of great concern now to University Relations is contact with the
legislature, since the second session is approaching.
“Our job now becomes one of doing the best possible job of
convincing those legislators on certain committees that our request
is a legitimate one and one which they should support,” Crowder
explained.

Continued growth vs. new university
As the University continues to increase in size, the fight for funds
may increase in difficulty.
Something will have to give, and according to Sen. David Kret,
R-Scottsdale, that something is the University will have to limit its
size.
Many of Kret’s colleagues apparently agree with him, because
more voices in the legislature have been heard urging a branch
campus or a fourth university.
But some university administrators don't agree with those
legislators.
One of them is UofA President John Schaefer.
Last month Schaefer told newsmen he feels the UofA could ac­
tually grow by several thousand students without seriously affecting
the quality of their educations.
Kret, however, disagrees with Schaefer's contention.
“I don’t contend that quality education can be had in a factory
atmosphere where the university is exceptionally large,” Kret said.

$1,500 funded for draft
ASASU appropriations for peace
By GAB1E GREEN
Staff W riter
The ASASU Senate is “giving
peace for Christmas” this year
by appropriating $1,500 for an
ASU draft counseling coordi­
nator.
The action, taken during
Wednesday’s meeting, follows a
resolution passed last week
endorsing and actively sup­
porting the “Give Peace for
Christmas” campaign.
That resolution stated that
since the campaign partially
supports the Tempe Peace
Center, which is utilized by
University students, some
University support should be
given.
Wednesday’s bill states the
$1,500 will be used to “help
finance the hiring of a draft
counseling coordinator, em­
ployed by and representing
Arizona State University
students.”
Instead of working for the
Tempe Peace Center and
receiving supplementary funds
from ASASU, the bill now states
the draft coordinator will work
in both places, said Sen. Ross
Klein.
“His time will be split bet­
ween the two jobs,” he added.
An additional $500 was to be
appropriated to purchase

bumper stickers for the cam­
paign.
This clause was dropped after
Sen. Joe Anderson’s statement,
“ As ‘guardians’ of ASASU
funds, there must be a better
way to spend that much
money.”
Bumper stickers have been
handed out on campus before
and usually have been thrown in
the trash, he said.
To replace the $500 for
bumper stickers, the senators
Ridded a clause appropriating
$90 to purchase an ad in the
State P ress publicizing the
campaign.
One senator stated that he did
not believe the bill would
receive approval by University

“I don’t see why President
Schwada won’t sign the bill,”
said Klein.
The bill has a good purpose as
a service to the students, he
added.
Schwada was unavailable for
comment
“Supporting the Give Peace
for Christmas Campaign’ is in
the interest of the student
body,” Manuel Figueroa,
ASASU adm inistrative vice
{resident told the Senate.
In other senate action, the
senate amended the mem­
bership of the ASASU Board of
Financial Control (BFC).

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University-legislature interchange
According to Crowder, the state’s universities get by without the
use of lobbyists in the legislature.
Oowder said the University’s “contact with legislators is
limited primarily to our meetings with the Appropriations com­
mittees.”
There are other contacts with legislators, Crowder said, such as
showing them around campus, meeting with education committees
and appearances before committees. *
“Obviously, there are individual contacts from the legislators to
the president or other members of the administrative staff, where
they are seeking information, and we try to provide accurate in­
formation as quickly as we can,” Oowder said.

President John Schwada.

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Friday, November 19 — Page 3

Fortás to air threat
to individual rights
Former Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas
will discuss “The Coming Assault on Individual
Rights: Privacy and Dignity” in a lecture a t 8
p m. today in the MU Arizona Room.
The lecture links the current social
revolution with developments in institutional
and criminal law and theory.
Fortas will also discuss what he terms “a
gathering drive to curtail individual rights,
including threats to privacy and the growing
support for basic constitutional change, par-.
Ocularly with respect to the Fifth Amend­
m ent”
The former justice served on the Supreme
Court for four years and is considered a liberal
in the tradition of Justices Brandeis and
Douglas. He led the court’s stance in several
cases involving civil rights.
After graduation from Yale Law School,
Fortas worked in the New Deal Administration
of President Franklin Roosevelt. He was

Law dean
endorses
Rehnquist
Willard Pedrick, dean of the
College of Law, has endorsed
the nomination of form er
Phoenix attorney William
Rehnquist to fill one of two
vacant seats on the U. S.
Supreme Court.
In a letter to Sen. James
Eastland, chairm an of the
Senate Judiciary Committee,
Pedrick said he believes
Rehnquist would serve the
country with great distinction
as a high court justice.
Pedrick offered Rehnquist a
position on the University’s
College of Law faculty last year,
but the assistant attorney
general told the dean that
commitments to the Depart­
ment of Justice would not
permit him to accept the ap­
pointment
“The qualities that would, in
my judgment have made him
an excellent law professor
should make him an excellent
justice of the U. S. Supreme
Court” Pedrick wrote.
Pedrick indicated, however,
(hat he does not agree with
many of Rehnquist’s con­
servative views. B u t he said, “I
have great admiration for many
conservatives. My circle of
admiration is not limited to
those with whom I agree.”
Rehnquist, who graduated
first in his class from Standford
University and served as law
clerk to Justice Robert Jackson,
is more qualified to serve as an
associate justice than any of the
others whose nam es were
submitted by President Richard
Nixon to the National ¡ Bar
Association for consideration,
Pedrick said.
“None had the credentials of
academic standing and national
responsibility of Rehnquist,” he
said.
Pedrick said Rehnquist, who
has come under considerable
fire from senate liberals and
Phoenix Blacks for his racial
views, demonstrated his in­
tegrity, candor and intelligence
in telling the Senate Judiciary
Committee he has changed his
mind on open accomodation
legislation.

On The Sidewalk

I Tomorrow . . .
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named undersecretary of the Department of
the Interior in 1942.
During the Truman Administration, he
attended the organizational meetings of the
United Nations in San Francisco and London.

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Fortas became a familiar face in the
Supreme Court long before his 1963 ap­
pointment In the early 1950’s, he appeared to
defend alleged security risks in die State
Department during the McCarthy era.

Value* to ' I P

In 1954, his defense of Monte Durham led to
the broadening of the insanity rule, and his
defense of Clarence Earl Gideon is known for
the precedent it established in interpreting the
right to counsel
Fortas, who wrote “The Crisis in Individual
Liberty,” is appearing at the University under
the sponsorship of the Memorial Union Ideas
and Issues Committee and the University
Public Lectures Board.
The lecture is free and open to the public.

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Page 4 — Friday, November 19

th e p o in t state
press
opinions
Trust— dangerous game
“Whatcha buyin’ mistah?”
A gravelly little voice jumped into my engrossing
thoughts and pulled me back toward reality. The steel
chain and lock resting in my hands began to refocus.
“Huh, huh mistah? ” the voice pestered like a 5a.m
alarm one strains to ignore: “Whatcha buyin’?”
Still somewhat dazed, I felt nudges on my leg.
Peering down, I spied a tiny Black boy jabbing my
kneecap with his elbow. I just frowned at the nemesis.
“Whatcha got ’ere mistah?” He was a cute little
kid.
“It’s a lock and chain,” l said, trying to sigh the
day’s frustrations into a moment’s calm.
“Whatcha gonna lockup?” he shot back.
“My bicycle,” I answered.
“I nevah lockup nothin,” the kid taunted me, quite
pleased with himself judging from his grin.
My textbook that had been stolen earlier this
morning from the men’s room in the technology
budding and, of course, my beloved 10-speed bike I
discovered missing at 10 a.m., leaped defensively back
into mind.
“People will steal any. . . ! ” I started to curse the
thieves of the world, but the kid’s gloating expression
made me reconsider. He wouldn’t understand anyway,
I thought. But, I understood. I had bought a re­
placement for my stolen joy and was going to make
damn sure it did not end up a weekend rental.
Somebody would need a blowtorch to sever this
elephant chain, I thought, feeling its weight in my
palm.
I strutted up to the cashier and felt the boy cruising
one step behind, although he didn’t say a word. I

clanged it on the counter, paid for it and turned to
leave.
“I nevah lock nothin’,” the boy raised his voice, his
words drilling me square in the back as the shop door
closed behind. And when I glanced back through the
display window he was still standing there, smirking
like a goddamned Cheshire Cat.
It was a 15-minute hike to the bike shop where my
new 10-speed awaited. On the way, I was conflicted,
both hating the little boy’s pomposity and envying his
apparent freedom from the distrusting, lock-and-key
world. I was slave to my possessions, not him. His
elfish grin was etched on my brain like guilt.
He is too young to understand, just too young, I
thought.
I blew into the bike shop feeling a little better,
stimulated by the walk. Within short minutes, I was

by Rick Snedeker
astraddle my newgreen transportation streaking for
home.’With toe crisp wind whipping my face, I all but
forgot my little friend.
Arriving at my apartment, a warming spark of
optimism was beginning to melt toe anguish of toe day.
Smiling, I hopped off my bike, rolling it up to my door,
uncollared with one hand the locked chain around my
neck, simultaneously sliding toe key from my pocket
and deftly injecting it into the lock.
But no matter how hard I turned, it wouldn’t
open.

GUEST COLUMN

N e w b ill helps
senate im age
By RICK WEISS
The present im age of the Student Senate needs a
g reat deal of im provem ent.
In feedback I have received from students, their
im age of the senate is one of a 1945 body stuck on the
traditional and conventional.
This im age can change, and w ith the p assage of
the d raft counseling bill on W ednesday, it is doing so
rapidly. The bill provides $1,500 from the student
funds for a d raft counselor to be em ployed by ASASU,
working solely for ASU students.
Of course the bill isn ’t law yet, and it m ay not be­
com e one. To do so it m u st pass through the hands of
ASASU P resident Norm K eyt and U niversity P re si­
dent Schwada. To en co u rag e th eir signatures,
students should send requests to them , statin g their
desire for passage. With strong student support, it
would be difficult for them to say no.
The d ra ft counseling bill is in conjunction with the
“ Give P e a c e for C hristm as” cam paign which is being
sponsored locally by the Tem pe P e a c e Center. The
cam paign needs student support and involvem ent.
When the P eace Center h as its table on the m all, visit
it and volunteer your help.
Another action th at student governm ent has been
working on, with the financial support of the Student
Senate, is the ASASU Foundation. The foundation was
designed to ease the num ber of requests for loans from
the Financial Aids Office by providing short term
loans for students who a re finding it difficult to m eet
tuition deadlines.
The Foundation is receiving trem endous support,
and m ay reach the $30,000 m ark in th e next m onth.
The se n ate ’s support w as som ew here in the neighbor­
hood of $8,000, com ing from the in te rest in the E n ­
dowment F und (which I won’t try to explain).
Also in the works, and showing progress, a re two
projects th a t have been needed for long tim e. M arried
student housing is being research ed and coordinated
by ASASU adm inistrative assista n t M ark Wilson, and
research on ten an ts’ rights is being com pleted by a
team of law students. Both of these projects will
benefit a larg e portion of ASU students.
To im prove the im age of the senate we need com ­
m ents and suggestions from students. E v e ry senator
¡has a m ailbox in the ASASU Activities C enter w here
¡students can leave com m ents.

'OH, NOTHING IN PARTICULAR . . . WHAT ARE YOU DOING FOR LUNCH?'

sta le p re ss

counterpoint
The two-way system
Editor:
It seems to me that Tim
Evens was quite accurate in his
claim that communication is
very important to him as a
student senator (SP, Nov. 16). It
also seems to me that com­
munication with toe executive
board is important, but Mr.
Evens seems to have forgotten
that as a senator-from liberal
arts, he is in a position of repre­
senting his constituency and is
responsible for voicing their
opinions and wishes.
As a newly appointed senator,
he should be more worried
about how his constituency feels
and be more sensitive and work
harder tar their needs. Ac­

cordingly, this can only be
achieved through communi­
cation. How much time has Mr.
Evens actually devoted to this?
I suggest that if Mr. Evens
has any questions for the
executive council, he should go
to their weekly meeting each
Tuesday. In fact, toe executive
officers seem more than willing
to discuss their actions and
programs with anyone who is
interested.
As elected officials, they
seem to be doing their job very
well by being sensitive to
students’ wishes. Before
complaining or making ac­
cusations, maybe Mr. Evens
should take the time to talk to
his-our executive officers about
their programs.

Mr. Evens also accuses toe
executive officers of not
reporting to toe senate. It seems
to me that Activities Vice
President George Hillman has
attended and spoken at the past
four senate m eetings. Mr.
Hillmai) has also given progress
reports by way of dittos.
If Mr. Evens wants more
details, I’m sure toe Cultural
Affairs Board or Public
Relations Board would be glaH
to have him as a working
member; or, if he wishes, he
may just like to attend their
meetings.
I have attended these
meetings as a senator and as
yet haven’t been turned away.
Adm inistrative Vice P res­
ident Manuel Figueroa has
I -•

sta ff
also made frequent reports to
the senate and seems more than
willing to talk to anyone in his
office. He is there five days a
week and almost eight hours a
day. STOP BY SOME TIME,
MR. EVENS.
It seems to me that Tim
Evens should recognize toe
communications gap: toe one
which he has failed to correct.
Communication is a two-way
street, as is cooperation. I am
sure the executive officers
won’t treat Mr. Evens any
different than anyone else. I
would encourage him and any
other student to come and talk
to their elected representatives.
Ross Klein
Senator, Education

ASB 302
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Tempe, Ariz. 85281
(602) 965 3656, 965 3657 .
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STa TE PRESS is published by Arizona
State University as the campus newspaper
every Tuesday through Friday during the
school year, except holidays and
examination periods, and is entered as
second class matter at Tempe, Arizona,
85281.

Friday, November 19 — Page 5

R EV IEW

(EiiU ag?

A rt defines the a rtis t
when Taylor dances
By MARION JONES
Faculty Associate, Dance
Paul Taylor has something
for everyone-« little ballet, a
little modem, some hoopla,
some romance!
This eclecticism was sharply
illustrated in “Public Domain,”
the concluding piece of the
dance program presented at
Gammage Auditorium earlier
this week.
“Public Domain” may tell
more about Paul Taylor than he
perhaps realizes. Here is . a
young m an who em braces
many styles, many approaches,
and the piece echoes this frantic
search. Fragments of dances
follow one after the other, ac­
companied by a collage of bits
and pieces of music and
dialogue put together in pur­
poseful disarray.
Taylor defines modem dance ’
as dance planned within a
stylistic framework of the
choreographer’s choice.
This is different, he believes,
from other styles, such as
ballet, where the choreographer
works within a style imposed on
him from without.
So, as he puts it, it is im­
possible to see one modem
dance concert and say you have
seen modem dance. You only
have seen one person’s concept
of modem dance.
A criticism, then, of this
concert, is whether we have yet
seen the real Paul Taylor or
only a Taylor who reflects in a
brilliant multifaceted way the
dance trends of his period, but;
who still needs to find out more
about what he wants to say.
From the standpoint of sheer
movement, however, the
company was joy to see.
Members of the company are
beautifully disciplined and
highly individualistic. The
concept of “shape,” or the
design the bodymakes in space,
is extrem ely im portant to
Taylor. Consequently, his
dancers are constantly etched
against the backdrop in new
designs, whether leaping in the
air or falling heavy and earthbound to the floor.
Besides “Public Domain,”

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the program included “Fetes,”
a lyrical dance to Debussy’s
music of the sam e title;
“Epitaphs,” “Duet” and “Big
Bertha.”
“Big Bertha,” an interesting
depiction of three human
figures being destroyed morally
and physically by a diabolical,
carnival-like music machine,
was very well danced by
Taylor, Bettle De Jong, Carolyn
Adams and Eileen Cropley.

The company was a t ASU for
a three-day residency, and
dance students were able to
steep themselves in the Taylor
approach.
Nearly 100 students attended
m aster classes taught by
m em bers of the company,
where they were introduced to
some of Taylor’s basic
techniques and learned many of
the dance sequences performed
in the concert.

'Only one of its kind/
BA dedicated Monday
Dedication cerem onies for the recently com pleted
Business A dm inistration building addition will feature
R obert M ardian, a ssista n t atto rn ey general for in­
ternal security, U.S. D epartm ent of Justice, a s the
m ain speaker. His topic will be “ Surveillance.”
Ceremonies for the addition, described a s “ the
only one of its kind in the nation,” begin a t 9:30 a.m .
Monday on the patio of the 115,600 square-foot
structure.
The building’s uniqueness is attributed to the
sponsorship and decoration of the classroom s, con­
ference and sem in ar room s, library, com m unications
laboratory and student recreatio n al lounges.
“ The m anner in which these room s h av e been
decorated is a trib u te to the generosity of the Phoenixa re a business and industrial firm s, civic leaders, and
professional societies and associations sponsoring
them ,” said Glenn O verm an, dean of the College of
Business A dm inistration. '
Guided tours of the building will be conducted by
business students for the public on Sunday and
Monday. Sunday, the tours will follow a n inform al
reception hosted by the D ean’s Advisory Council, from
2-5 p.m . in BA 119. Monday, tours will be conducted
from 10:30 a.m.-noon.
P arking will be available directly e a st of the
structure.

COLLAGE is a bi-weekly calendar of campus events/ excluding athletics and ac­
tivities sponsored by the Memorial Union. Members of the University community are
welcome to bring information about activities to the State Press office/ ASB 302.
Forms are provided.

• TODAY, NOV. 19
Southwestern Frontiers of Chemistry, 4 pjn., PSC A-203.
Ted Brown on “Pseudo-Halides and Other Related Beasts of the
Early Transition Elements.”
“Cops,” “The Navigator,” “Our Hospitality,” 6:30 p jn .,
Neeb Hall.
(Meg Shabbat, Israeli dancing, 8 p jn ., Baker Center.
Campos Crusade for Christ, College Life, 8 pjn., Women’s
Club, 13th and Mill
SATURDAY, NOV. 20
Faculty Wives Club, 8 a.m., annual trip to Nogales.
High School Dance Symposium, 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m., WPE.
“Film,” “Cameraman,” “The Railrodder,” “Steamboat
BD1 Jr.,” 6:30 p jn ., Neeb Hall.
SUNDAY, NOV. 21
Hfflel, 1 p.m., Baker Center. Barbecue, softball, volleyball,
ping-pong. Free.
ASU Concert Choir and University Choir, 3:30 p jn ., M^sic
Theatre. Conductor, Dr. Douglas McEwen.
Organization of Arab Students, 5-7 p.m., Ross Hall, Baker
Center. Celebration of Holy month of Ramadan Dinner, en­
tertainment. $l.
Delta Sigma Pi, 6:30 pjn., MU Mohave Room. Business and
professionalmeeting.
American Students for Israel, 8 p jn ., MU Yavapai Room.
Karol Kamin on “The Results of Raising Children on a Kib­
butz.”
“Nothing But a Man,” “Hunger in America,” 1:30 p jn .,
“Gertie the Dinosaur,” “400 Blows,” “Stolen Kisses,” 6:30 p jn ..
Neeb Hall.
MONDAY, NOV. 22
Math Proficiency Exam, 4p.m., Payne Hall. For elementary
education students instead of MA 180.
ASU Symphony, 8:30 p.m., Gammage Auditorium con­
ductor, Eugene Lombardi.

- D A N I E L S ^JE W E LE R S

W h a t is a

DIAMOND TRIO?
eONE RING FOR HIM
eTWO RINGS FOR HER

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Page 6 — Friday, November 19

'Brilliantly colored bodies and their
reflections roll and collide and spin'

Dance Theatre:
The
University
Dance
Theatre will present the second
of two programs of lecturedem onstration and studentchoreographed dances a t 8 p.m.
today in the Dance Studio of the
Women’s Physical Education
building. State Press reporter
Marcia Stuck! attended a
rehearsal Wednesday night.
By MARCIA STUCKI
The corridor is alive with
graceful sloping necks, star. ding stage-makeup eyes and
incredibly long fingers and feet
Dancers look like dancers even
when they stand still.
“Do you have a bobbie pin?”
“You were supposed to wear
BROWN shadow.”
“Have you seen my other
doggie paw?”
On die floor, multicolored
bodies are flexing, warming up
and stretching into incredible
rubber-doughnut contortions.
“Get serious.” The motions
stop. “Please don’t ask me what
time we’ll get out. I don’t
know.” The troupe director is
very tiny and sleek, with the
classic, taut face of a Vogue
model.
“Get the feeling for the
pressure of time,” Beth Lessard
tells the members of the
University Dance Theatre.
“Imagine that the house is full
of people. And when you’re not
dancing, be folding programs.”
The floor of the theater is flat
and hard and slick as ice, but it
reflects the dancers in rippling
images as if it were water.
Being nearsighted adds a new
dimension—the
brilliantly
colored bodies and their
reflections roll and collide and
spin like the balls on a pool
table.
The director herself is on
stage now. She and her partner
dance with greater intensity
than anyone yet i n . the
rehearsal. The dependence of
one body on another for support
is frightening. They dance as if
they had an audience.
Later she sits dancer-style,
neat and coordinated on the
honey-colored floor, taking
notes on the performance.
“Modem dance uses ALL the
muscles. A ballet dancer could
get sore in modem dance.”
The tiny sounds of physical
effort—thudding bare feet,
squeaking palms, swishing
doggie paws (dance sandals)—
are all that tie the dancers to the
earth, to e grip the floor, ex­
tended legs quiver.Someone’s starkly white
hands glare out from the collage
of black silhouettes on the
stage.
“Oh, oh, there’s a pair of
black gloves missing.” *
She nods toward the still
photographer. “He’ll learn that
dancing is not positions, it’s
motion.”
“Your faces are atrocious!”
The director glances at her
penciled notes, then at the
troupe seated around her. “I’ve
never seen such stricken, ap­
palling faces! ” But she makes a
face herself, and the dancers
laugh.
“One of you came to fifth
(position), one of you came to
first Which is it?”
“Fifth.”
“F ir s t . ”

“Was there any reason why
those two side lights came on?”

Photos by Craig Demmon

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• Continued on page 15

Friday, November 19 — Page 7

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Page 8 — Friday, November 19

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Page 10 — Friday, November 19

Vi

Tonto Bridge
here, there
somewhere
By TIM BATEMAN
The sign reads, “ Toiito
N atural Bridge, A World
Wonder,” but most people
wonder where the bridge is,
where the sign is and what are
you talking about?
Scotsman David Gowan
accidently found, the bridge in
18?7 after entering Pine Creek
Valley for water. Most people
today accidently visit the bridge
after reading the small sign on
Highway 87 between Pine and
Payson.
One hundred fifty feet wide,
393 feet long and i81 feet high,
the world’s largest natural
travertine bridge sets relatively
unheard of only three miles
from the main highway and 98
miles from Phoenix.

The walk to the bottom of the
bridge along the steep and
fairly rugged w estern trail
takes about 15 minutes. Springs
above the bridge constantly
shower visitors going under the
span.
The total immensity of the
bridge, is hard to comprehend

*+ F O R M A N -N A C E T H E A T R E S * *

NOW SHOW ING
NATALIE WOOD
ELLIOTT GOULD
DYAN CANNON
ROBERT CULP

even when standing under i t A
person is dwarfed by the 200
million cubic feet of rock nature
used in forming die structure.
Once under the bridge, the
adventurer can climb two
precariously perched ladders to
reach several caves located
high in the side of the tunnel.
The homemade high rise steps
take the hardy height-seekers
over 150 feet above the river­
bed.
Tonto Natural Bridge is three
to four times larger (except in
height) than the more famous
Natural Bridge of Virginia.
Four large springs in the
surrounding mountains brought
the natural minerals which
formed the bridge in the valley.
Years of erosion have covered
the bridge with fertile soil.

Spirits lurk
from within
Even when it doesn't echo:
with the chatter and pitter- j
patter of hotel guests, th e ;
Tonto Natural Bridge Lodge!
is not m ute. W afting:
m elodies, ep h em e ra l;
footsteps
and
furtive!
knocking suggest another!
level of existence illusively \
lurking within its ramparts, j
*

Photos by Tim Bateman :

• Continued on page 13

PUT WEE-TEE
MINIATURE GOLF

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Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Courses
__________ University Drive et Rural - « Tempo
Open TO A.M. Daily

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MUSIC AND SOtyGSBY

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5:30,7:30.9:30
Twilit* 5:00-5:30
Adults 90c

JUSTICE
ABE FORTAS
November 19, ’71

DUSTIN
H O ffM AN
"LITTLE
BIG MAN

tM P.M.
Arizona RoomMemorial Union

5:45-0:30

TW-fifolllMlU
M u lti N o

MATINEES

Sa t u r d a y
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PRESENTED
BY
THE
PUBLIC LECTURES BOARD
AND
THE
M E M O R IA L
UNION IDEAS & ISSUES
C O M M IT T E E ,
A R IZO N A
STATE U N IVER SITY

V

\

Friday, November 19 — Page 11

Nebulous spirits skulk within
By TIM BATEMAN
“I don’t know if it is the wind
Mowing or not, whatever it was
played a pretty good tune.”
“I just can’t figure the foot­
steps out They don’t seem to be
anybody, they’re too light to be
real.”
“I searched the balcony with
a flashlight, there wasn’t
anybody there.”
As hardy visitors hear story
after story, the 45-year-old, tenroom, pink wooden structure
creaks with cool contraction,
causing eyes to roam and
drawing ears to attention.
But the leary ones coerced
into leaving a light on overnight
or sleeping with one wary eye
open, have their justification.
Ih e ghosts and spirits they
heard about weren’t ju st
stories, but the real thing at
Totato Natural Bridge Hotel,
according to manager Martha
Tram pp and groundskeeper
John Cox.
“I’ve heard strange noises at
night,” Mrs. Trampp said from
her rocker in the comer of the
lobby. “At times I’ve heard
music playing and other times
people walking.”

the third- floor bar when she
heard someone calling over her
shouldef.
With nothing but a closed
window behind her, she figured
it was one of her daughters. She
rushed downstairs but found the
girls asleep. Returning to the
third floor, she searched the
balcony outside with a flash
light but could find no one.

Dead flowers
The bartender also said th ere,
have been dead flowers found in
rooms that were unoccupied
during the night with locked
doors swinging open.
Carl Randall, one of the in­
vestors
in
N orthstar
Development Corporation,
(owners of the Lodge), was
alone in the hotel last winter
when he heard someone going
up and down the stairs.
Mrs. Trampp said he called
her at her house next door and
they went through the lodge
together but nobody else was
there.
Hotel guest Lynn Williams
woke in the middle of the night
and found his room door open,
Mrs. Trampp said. He figured
he had left it unlocked so he 1
locked it and went back to sleep.
About a half hour later he
woke again and found the door
open once more.
“Lynn swears up and down
somebody unlocked his door
twice,” Mrs. Trampp said. “I’m
the only one besides him that
had a key and I sure wasn’t up
unlocking his door.”

Footsteps go west
“The footsteps only go one
way (west), down the hall,” Cox
said. “Now I don’t kn'nr why or
what that has to do with i t They
might be on the roof because
they’re different than human
footsteps, they’re floating.”
A slow, but interesting story­
teller, . caretak er
Cox
slumped into the did gray couch
in the lodge lobby and talked an
hour about the noises he
couldn’t quite put his finger on.
Cox and Mrs. Trampp aren’t
the only people verifying the
spirits in the old frame struc­
ture. Bartender Jan Stutzmann
told Glenn Hunter—who visited
the lodge three weeks ago —
that one night she was alone in

into the divan. “I know I wasn’t
just -hearing things on that
knocking deal.”
“I ’ve never been supersti­
tious about the number 13 or
anything,” Cox continued. “I
used to go by the almanac for
any important thing like halter­
ing a calf or horse. But this is
the first house that I know of
that I’ve heard noises I can’t put
my finger on exactly,, they’re
audible but faint.”

Whatever spirits are lurking
around the lodge they only seem
to be audible when the hotel is
quiet Cox said he has only had
his experiences with the haunt­
ing noises about three or four
times in the seven months he
has been there.
Mrs. Trampp said ith as been
too noisy for the supernatural
beings lately. She said several
sororities from ASU come to the

hotel on overnight excursions,
but the girls make too much
noise for the howling music or
tapping feet to bother them.
When the spriits do come out
for an evening’s activities they
never make a big disturbance,
Cox assured.
“They don’t give you a feeling
to be afraid of,” he said. “But I
keep a pistol under my pillow,
that makes a man feel a little
better.”

a

Knocked on door
“Someone. knocked on my
door one night,” Cox said,
leaning forward. “I said ‘Who is
it?’ and they answered ‘Oh,
nobody.’ I know that was a
person.”
“But another night there were
knocks twice, about an hour
apart,” he said, sinking back

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Our Hospitality (1923)
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'One of the most important

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It's wonderfull" — Stanley
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SUNDAY
FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S FIRST FEATURE FILM

and "Stolan Kisses"

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Contest absolutely closes
midnight December 31,
1971. Send entries to
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Page 12 — Friday, November 19

'For a

living'

Jan go-go's along
as the prurient itch
B y PAUL PERRY
38’s. Jan has this unbelievable pair ot eye-catching 38’s that look
like fleshy beer kegs sheathed in a veneer of nylon stocking material.
Above her shine red, white and blue spotlights that give her skin
a smooth, translucent appearance. Below her and the burlesque type
runway on which she dances, sit hungry-looking men who don’t take
their eyes off of her through the entire act.
Jan is a go-go girl, or as she prefers to be called, “a professional
dancer.”
“We do it for a living,” she said, sitting at the dancers’ table
between acts. “And we deserve the title of professionals.”
Go-go dancing came along some time in the lateFifties as the
Elvis generation’s form of prurient entertainment. Genetically
speaking, it is post-burlesque and differs from its foremother in that
it doesn’t hold you in suspense as to what you caipe to see—namely,
as little as possible on as much as possible.
Being an admitted stage exhibitionist, Jan, the dancer at the HiLiter, gladly gives you what you came to see.
“There’s a physical sensation in wearing less and less,” she said,
crossing her long, lace-stockinged legs and watching one of the other
dancers perform. “It’s almost like drugs. If the crowd reaction is
good then I get an electric feeling inside that makes me perform no
•njatter how bad I might feel.”
Her tendencies as an
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS
exhibitionist limit themselves to
For students, faculty, employees,
the stage.
alumni, and immediate families
“Away from work I don’t go
out of my way to show off,” she
said. “There’s enough people
doing that already.”
’2 9 9 -

EUROPE

to
lune 15
Aug. 23
July 2
Aug. 14

ROUND TRIP

-

TUCSON— LONDON
AMSTERDAM— TUC

HORSES FO R R ENT

PAPAGO STABLES
« -H A Y R IM S .

» G R O U T RIDES

y H ID IN G U S I O N S y G U ID ES A V A I I A R U
* G E N T L E H O M E S FO R (E G IN N E R S
y B O A R D IN G
A

TUCSON— LONDON
AMSTERDAM— TUC

DREW DONAHUE
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS
2201 EAST BROADWAY
Tucson , Ar izo n a — 85719
PHONE (602) 624-5521

(2 C (. RIMA. TEMPE

O t v ll S t a d iu m

The way’Jan started a career
in “professional dancing” is not
unlike the way most girls start.
She was out of work in an area
of Nevada so job depressed that
40-year-old men and women
were taking jobs that should
have been handled by 17-yearolds.
“I was out of money and so
desperate that I was ready to do
anything,” she said.
It was then that she took a job
go-going at the Nellis Air Force
Base NCO club—her first as a
professional dancer.
She stayed at the air base
about six months—the time it
took her to get on her financial
feetand realize that the $2.10 an
hour the government was
paying did not equal the five
and six dollars being paid
elsewhere—and then “split” for

,

• Continued on page 13

hoi price c o if’
LA MANCHA has new reduced rates. Ac­
commodations have been discounted 30 to 40
per cent. LA MANCHA now offers yearly
food service seven days a week, plus annual
and nine month leases. La Mancha is across
the street from the University.
Private rooms with meals seven days a week
and maid service for only $101 a month.

909 South Terrace R i, Tempe, Arizona Phone (602) 967-2011

Friday, November 19 — Page 13

• Continued
from page 12

m

■

Jan
• Continued
from page 10

« .

.

Natural Bridge

When the Geologic Society of
America explored the bridge,
they said, “Not only is the
bridge unique in respect to its
origin, but is one of the most
beautiful natural bridges in the
United States. We feel that this
is of national monument
calibre.”
The fact that the government
doesn’t own the bridge is
probably the prime reason for
its relative obscurity. Northstar
Development Corporation of
Flagstaff bought the property
a year and a half ago and plans
to build a 40-unit motel adjacent
to the bridge, according to
Martha Trampp, manager of
the current 10-room hotel.
The 45-year-old wooden frame
lodge creaks with all the stories
of ghosts and spirits an over­
night visitor cares to listen to.
Mrs. Trampp and handyman
John Cox will verify each tale
for any non-believers.
The small resort area also has
a 124-foot spring-fed swimming
pool, a fishing lake and picnic
areas. For indoor sports, a bar
on the third floor of the hotel

offers a view of the entire
valley.
Hie first white man to view
the bridge, the adventuresome
Gowan left home at 13 to sail
around the world in the service
of the British Navy. He then set
sail as a soldier of fortune in
South and Central. America.
During the American Civil War,
he joined the U.S. Navy sailing
the Mississippi River.
He then bought his own ship,
but a severe storm sunk his
craft in the Pacific. Being the
soul survivor, Gowan gave up
the sea and started exploring
east of California . When he
found the natural bridge he
decided to settle, using the
sm all valley for farm ing.
Several of the fruit trees he
planed' iin 1882 a re still
producing fruit behind the
lodge.
Only two-hours from Tempe,
the Tonto Natural Bridge offers
raw beauty and abundant
legends to any visitor taking the
time to stop. An overnight stay
a t the old hotel might offer more
spirits than the bar.

Salt Lake City, the Mormon
capital of the world.
“That city has some of the
best audiences I’ve ever seen,”
Jan said, putting a cigarette in
her mouth and choosing a light
from the several flames that
appeared in front of her from
other tables. “Almost as good
as an Air Force base.”
The desire for increased
capital and a change of en­
vironment got Jan (hi the well
traveled go-go road to Phoenix.
Since coming here, she has
danced at the Showgirl, the Red,
Door, the Caper and currently,
Bourbon Street and the HiIiter,
“Go-going is hard work,” Jan
said. “A lot harder than being a
secretary because every day
you’re expected to be happy and
smiling regardless of what
people say or how you feel.”

Hair Styling

g o -g o

Hie future of Jan’s go-go
career locks about the same as
most of tiie girls in the
profession. S they stay in good
shape physically, then their
career could go on indefinitely.
Unfortunately, nature doesn’t
consider careers and most of
the girls, even those who take
good care of themselves, are out
of the profession by the age of
30.
“It’s a good idea to think
ahead,” Jan said. “I don’t want
to be one of the hangers-on who
end up dancing in South
Phoenix.”
Slowly she crushed the
remainder of her cigarette into
a glass ashtray and rose to
begin her next act.’
“Maybe someday,” she said,,
pushing her bright red hair
away from her face, “I’ll teach
the profession. Until then I just
want to work it.”

W

For Everyone

d o zen

Now, for the first time in
the Tri-City area — of­
fering Natural & Afro cuts
& styles by Soul Brother
Frank M cD aniel. For
appointment call:

HAMM’S
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Los Arcos Barber Shop

MINI-PACK
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L et us exclaim som ething.
Dc Dante.
18 & O v e r W e lc o m e

In keeping with our policy of
booking the best, most ex­
citing acts in the Valley, we
are proud to exclaim , to
acclaim, and to present theamazing D r. Dante. Dante's per­
formances have been labeled "stupendous," "sensational,"
"colossal," and "hilarious" by audiences all over the world. But the
real worth of his act is revealed by the amount Lloyd's of London has
insured his eyes and voice. A cool million dollars for each! If you've
ever sat in on a session of hypnotism, you know how fascinating it
can be. With the master of the a rt, Dr. Dante, it becomes riotous plus
highly intelligent entertainment as well. Dante w ill be at M r. B's for
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IN THE RIVER BOTTOM

Page 14 — Friday, November 19

Surfing movie has
many good scenes
Being a desert-confined
surfer isn’t always an easy
thing. . .
There never is any good surf
(plastic waves just never nuke
it), surf racks are laughed at,
one only can dream of glassy
waves and surfing movies
rarely come through here. It
gets pretty frustrating after
awhile.
When the movies come, it
isn’t too difficult to get stoked
on them. One such film is
“Pacific Vibrations,” a John
Severson movie.
The advertisements read, “A
Woodstock on w aves,” and
although I. have no idea what
that would encompass, this film
does not have that quality.
The footage is more than two
years old for the most part, but
is nevertheless extremely good.
Severson, the man responsible:
for “The Endless Summer,”
has compiled a great variety of
shots from California and
Hawaii with the most emphasis

being on the mammoth North
Shore surf of Hawaii. There is
even a little of Brad McCall
trying out Big Surf.
Although the movie was
well done, professionally, there
were a few drawbacks. The
music was terrible. It just
wasn’t coordinated with any of
the surfers, and never set a
mood or tone for the film.
Severson also resorted to
distortion and filtering the
colors of the best footage of all—
that of Aurness. Severson’s
tricky photography greatly
detracted from die skill and
power of Aurness instead of
amplifying i t
There was never a common
theme to the film, as was the
case with the “Endless Sum­
mer.” Severson just was trying
to show the best surfing that he
had shot in the last couple of
years.
And he has done that quite
well.
—BOBWISCHNIA

Kotch'

'In b e tw e e n ' m o v ie
Sometimes sad, sometimes
funny, but never gripping—an
apt description of “Kotch,” a
film starring Walter Matthau.
• Similar in content to “I Never.
Sang For My Father” (an ex­
cellent film about growing old,
intertwined with comment upon
the parent-child relationship),
“Kotch” never captured the
audience as “I Never . . .” did.
The audience was composed
of primarily middle-aged men
and women. They probably
enjoyed the film, but I couldn’t
help thinking that most came to
see another Jack LemmonWalter Matthau comedy written
by Neil Simon. It is Jack
Lemmon’s directorial debut
and Matthau is the star, but the
absence of Simon couldn’t have
been more obvious.
With the combined raw talent
of Lemmon and Matthau, the
film can’t be totally unfunny.
But the movie also attempts to

deal with the tough problems of
unwed mothers as well as old
people who are no longer
compatible with their families.
It is funny at times. It does
have something to say about
unwed mothers. It does have
some accurate scenes depicting
how old people can be a “pain”
versus how hard it is to give
them up to an old folks home;
but “Kotch” is not successful at
developing either of these three
areas. It is sort of an “inbetween” movie that is boring
at times but entertaining at
others.
The best part of the film is
Matthau, who does a great job
of playing an elderly man with
some convincing mannerisms
but without very much make­
up. If you’re a Matthau fan,
you’ll probably love, the film.
But to the rest of you—stay
home instead and watch “All in
the Family.’¿-RICH BARROWS

\ A

P o p C

b y B o b W ls c h n la
quite good. In fact the best parts
on the recording come on the
instrumental ends of songs,
where either the guitar or piano
dominates.
Krieger never sang when Jim
was with the band and Man­
zarek was restricted to backup
vocalizing. It’s clear why they
were never permitted a greater
share of the spotlight. Neither
one can sing.

There was a disc jockey
who’d always preface a Doors
album by saying very
dramatically, “Jim Morrison
(pause) the Doors.” It was
never Jim Morrison and the
Doors or just plain old Doors,
but Jim Morrison (wait a
second) the Doors.
It always seemed that
whenever a discussion surfaced^
about the Doors, it always
concerned their first two
albums and the eccentricities of
Morrison. The musicians in the
band — John Densmore on
drum s, Robby K rieger the
guitarist and the gifted Ray
Manzarek on organ and piano —
were totally subordinate to the
theatrics that went on.
“Other Voices” (Elektra) is
the first Morristf&Hess recor­
ding by the Doors. The album
was recorded before Jim ’s
death, thus no mention of him is
made or even hinted at.

If the Doors recorded this
album to prove to the world that
they didn’t need Jim Morrison,
they proved their point. But if
they’re attempting to make a go
of it as a three-man band, they
should forget i t Any competent
vocalist could probably fill the
vacancy left by Morrison.

Apparently Morrison left a
great deal of the writing to the
backup Doors, because the
compositions are
highly
familiar. They don’t deviate
from the style that made them
so successful.
Instrumentally the album is

Of special interest is the use
of six different studio bassists in
the malting of this album. Jerry

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TROUBLE?
IF YOU AR E, THE PE O P LE AT
T E L L U S H O T L IN E A R E T R A IN E D
TO H E L P PE O P LE WHO N E E D
SOMEONE TO T A L K TO.
THE TELLUS H O TLIN^ IS A
N O N -P R O F IT
C O M M U N IT Y
S E R V IC E A G E N C Y W H IC H
PRO VIDES F R E E SER VIC ES
TO
THE
C O M M U N IT Y .
PROBLEMS S O M E T IM E S CAN
BE M E T AND D E A L T W IT H IF
SOMEONE CARES ENOUGH
TO LISTEN .

NEEB HALL
The ASASU Cultural Affairs
Board presents a weekend for film
lovers of every type.
Tonight and tomorrow night is a
Buster Keaton festival. The classics
tonight are: "C ops," "The
Navigator," "Our Hospitality" and
"Steamboat Bill Jr." Tomorrow the
Keaton favorites are: "Film ," "The
Cameraman," "The Railroader"
and another showing of "Steamboat
Bill Jr." Showtime on both nights is
6:30. No admission charge.

FREE SERVICES:

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N o w . . . a plan to provide you and your fa m ily
with n atural vegetables, grown W IT H O U T the
use of poisionous weed and insect sprays.

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|

Scheff and Wolfgang Meltz in
particular do some very
creative work on the second
side. There are some strong
bass slides which contract
nicety with the piano for good
effects.
I wonder if either one of them
can sing?

The lyrics aren’t bad, but the
'Doors’ lack of experience and
pure inability to carry even a
simple tune nullify all the good
on “Other Voices.” Every time
they open their mouths, it
sounds contrived and very
unnatural. They lend no
authority or sincerity at all to
the
lyrics,
which
was
Morrison’s specialty.

This Weekend

MEMORIAL UNION
Another feature in the Fall Film
Festival will be shown tonight.
"Grand Prix" with James Garner is
tonight's flick, with two shows at 7
and 10 in the Movie House. Ad­
mission is 50 cents. Tickets are
available in the MU Activities
Center.
Tomorrow, the Movie House offers
a special film showing of "Giant" at
6:30 and 10 p.m. Admission is $1.
Tickets are at the MU Activities
Center.

y c t e

—TELLUS HOTLINE
a f a c i l i t y T h r o u g h w h ic h p e o p l e c a n
VEN TILATE A N X IE TY.
REFERRAL SERVICE
P U T T IN G P E O P LE IN CONTACT W IT H
AGENCIES WHICH W ILL HELP THEM.
—HOME COUNSELING SERVICE
REUNITIGN RUNAWAYS WITH ALIENATED
FAMILYS TO HELP REDUCE JU VEN ILE
DELINQUENCY PROBLEMS ;
— PROBLEM PREGNANCY CONSELING
PROVIDING COUNSELING & REFERRALS
FOR GIRLS WITH UNWANTED PREGNAN­
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T R A IN E D STAFF TO H E LP A NXIO US
PEOPLE FIN D SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS

CALL 968-2475 • 968-2477 • 968-0755
INVO LVED VOLUNTEERS WORKING IN PEACE

24 Hr.
INFO.

Friday, November 19 — Page 15

Kirkpatrick to speak on Indochina
The Tempe Peace Center is
sponsoring a speech by Kenneth
Kirkpatrick of the American
Friends Service Committee
(AFSC), a t 3 p.m. Monday in

Dance
Continued fro m page 6

“Yes, that was human error.”
“I’ve heard of that.”
The director’s Vogue face
squints into a smile of an­
ticipation. “But it’s going to
work. Enjoy it now. Dance more
fully.”
She scoops her notes off the
floor without bending her knees.
“No walking through. Full o u t”
“Three minutes!” A man in a
powder-blue sweatshirt rushes
Paul Revere style down the
hall.
In the locker room where the
women dancers w ait the pink
hair dryers stand out in the pale
green and beige like painted
women in an Army barracks.
One dancer is on the floor
sewing sequins on green felt
Christmas trees.
Another performer in white is
using the chalk tray of the
blackboard for a ballet bar. “It
makes me feel so happy that
Phyllis and Beth are sore. If
SHE’S stiff that makes me feel
better.”
One of the men dancers
hurries down the hall after a
retreating figure. “Can I ask
you something?”
“Forty-five seconds,” calls
the powder-blue Paul Revere.
“It’s about movement,” the
dancer adds, running.
The house lights are dim­
ming.

the MU Pima Room.
Kirkpatrick’s speech is en­
titled “ Is President Nixon
Ending the War in Indochina?”
At 8:30 p.m. Monday he will
show slides of North Vietnam
and will be available for in­
formal discussion at the Tempe
Peace Center.

Kirkpatrick, peace education
secretary at the Seattle office of
the AFSC, went to North
Vietnam in the summer of 1971,
where he had a 45-minute in­
terview with Prime Minister
Pham Van Dong. He also visited
South Vietnam, Laos and
Thailand.

Greek system highlighted
A program to acquaint people
with the ASU Greek system will
be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity house,
410 Adelphi Drive at 2 p.m.
The fraternity’s new orien-

tation film will be shown,
followed by a short presentation
of facts and information about
the Greek system. A question
and answer period will conclude
the program. ’

I
X;
;X
•X
X;

&
:$
|
Sijij:
jij:
jiji
jiji
jiji
g
jjji
Sjj
jg:

%
:g
X;

CONCERN . , !

Questions for CONCERN must be submitted at the Message Center of Wi«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.

E

'

o

°

o

p °

O

Lemon up

¿ 1 *

Co/tyty the juice ö
Lemon Up
Facial Cleanser . .
Lemon Up
Shampoo ...............
Lemon Up
Anti-Blemish Lotion
THE JUICE OF ONE WHOLE LEMON
IN EVERY BOTTLE.
ONLY FROM TONI.

TEMPE

'X

$

Deputy registrars, students
wishing to work as registrars,
anil others interested in a
nonpartisan voter-registration
program may attend a meeting
at 2:30 p.m. Monday in the MU
Mohave Room.

712 S. Collega

•>;

Q. Why can ’t the dorm s rem a in open during ft
Christm as and E a ste r holidays? M any out-of-state ft
dorm students a re forced to seek tem p o rary |
residences, som etim es a t g re a t inconvenience. D.W. |
A. D orm s do stay open during E a ste r break, $
although dorm cafeterias a re closed, said Gayle ;jij
Shuman, d irector of housing.
jg
One dorm used to be kept open during C hristm as jij
, break, but only 10-15 people used it, he said.
jg
“ Not enough students really have to stay. If they j£
do, it’s because they don’t w ant to go som ew here else. jg
Foreign students a re placed in hom es for the gg
vacation.”
gj
During, the two weeks the dorm s a re closed, sg
housing does m aintenance work th a t can ’t be done gg
when the dorm s a re open, and the staff is given a gg
needed break, Shum an said.
gg

Registrars needed

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Lemon Up and products with
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against oil-troubled skin.

1

Page 16 — Friday, November 19

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Fair .

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Friday, November 19 — Page 17

X
X

Defensive Secondary
Punting Game

X

Field Goal

X

X

FACTFOLIO
Location: San Jose, Cal. 1436,757).
Enrollment: 25,000.
Stadium: Spartan Stadium (18,155). '
Nickname: Spartans.
Colors: Gold and white.
.Lettermen lost: seven.
Lettermen returning: 28.
1970 record: 2-9, (2-3 in PCAA for
fourth).
Series with ASU: SJS leads, 11-10.
Last SJS victory; 1965, 21-14.
Last ASU victory: 1970, 46-10.
Rushing
tc yds avg td
Woody Green, ASU
159 960 6.0 7
Ben Malone, ASU
85 740 8.7 3
Oscar Dragon, ASU
51 234 4.6 4
Steve Holden, ASU
15 161 10.7 ' 1
91 435 4.8 3
Lawrence Brice, SJS
Otis Cooper, SJS
286 261 3.8 3
77 244 3.2 3
Larry Loyd, SJS
37 123 3.3 1
Jim Lassiter, SJS
Passing
att-co-i yds pet td
OánWhite, ASU 126-68-5 1,053 54.0 11
Dave Ellis, SJS
897 47.3 7
148-70-12
Receiving
cgt yds avg td
Cal Demery. ASU
33 450 13.6 2
Joe Petty, ASU
32 521 16.3 5
Steve Holden, ASU
16 360 22.5 8
Eric Dahl, SJS
22 428 19.5 5
Jim Lassiter, SJS
14 164 11.7 0

King's men seek upset
By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
Eighth ranked Arizona State
has been installed as a twotouchdown favorite over San
Jose State. And that’s just the
kind of news the SJS Spartans
want to hear before meeting the
Devils tomorrow night a t 8:30
MST.
The game will be broadcast:
from California live over KOOL
radio (960 am, 94.5 fm) by Bob
Davies and Bill Denney.
One week ago, coach
DeWayne “Dewey” King’s men
found Stanford in a position
similar to the Devils’: highly
ranked and bowl bound with a
conference championship.
The favored Indians fell to
San Jose State 13-12. a t Palo
Alto, Calif. The Spartans now
have a chance to pull off backto-back upsets of teams ranked
in the Top 10.
And if that isn’t enough, the
Sphrtans a re receiving ah
additional incentive boost from
the chance of winning the
Pacific
Coast
Athletic
Association crown and a trip to
the Pasadena Bowl to meet
Missouri Valley Conference
winner Memphis State.
Long Beach State finished the
league with a 5-1 record. Both

Fresno State and San Jose State
own 3-1 records with one PCAA
opponent each remaining but
the loss column is the key. If
there is a deadlock at season’s
end, the PCAA athletic direc­
tors and faculty representatives
are scheduled to vote by Dec. 2
which team should wear the
crown to the Dec. 18 event.
A-State has cinched the
Western Athletic Conference
title and a place in the Fiesta
Bowl, similar to Stanford’s
Pacific Eight championship and
Rose Bowl slot against
Michigan.
To say ASU coach Frank
Kush is worried would be
stating the obvious.
“San Jose is riding high and
we traditionally have problems
with them,” Kush said. “I have
great personal respect for the
coaching abilities of Dewey
King mid one thing he can do is
get a team mentally set for any
game.”
, P rior to SJS’s upset of
Stanford, the Spartans knocked
off San Diego State 45-7. The 4-41 San Jose State squad also
owns wins against Long Beach
State and Pacific. King’s team
tied New Mexico (ASU beat
UNM 60-28) and lost to Houston

34-20 (ASU beat the Cougars 1817).
“I know we have a chore
ahead of us,” Kush said. “They
have closed off both San Diego
State and Stanford, two potent
team s and King stresses
defense. In that respect, he has
got a natural in linebacker Dave
Chaney.”
Chaney, All-American can­
didate and Associated Press
defensive player of the week,
practically subdued Stanford
singlehandedly. He made 12
solo tackles, five assists, two
fumble recoveries, an in­
terception and deflected a pass.
He also set up a touchdown by
tackling the punter on the In­
dian one-yard line.
ASU mill counter with the
second best total offensive
machine in the nation at 473.6
yards per game. Individually,
running back Woody Green

stale
press

sports

needs only 40 more yards to top
the 1,000 yard mark this season,
and Dan White is completing
passes a t a 62 per cent dip for
220 yards and almost three
touchdowns in his last four
games.
Receiver Cal Demery needs
only 15 more receptions to top
the career reconi set by J.D.
. Hill last season (il5). He is only
the fourth receiver in WAC
history to top the century mark
in pass catches.
The Sun Devils, who will be
the highest ranked team to play
in the Bay Area this fall, draw
heavy praise from King.
“Arizona State is the best allaround football team we will
face this year,” King said.
“ They have speed beyond
description, are tremendously
explosive and have a swarming
type of defense. ASU can score
in any conceivable situation.”
ASU still trails San Jose State*
in the team series, 11-10. The
two teams started meeting in
1936 and the Devils have taken
seven out of the last eight
games, including the last three
games by an average score of
52-7. Kush’s teams have won 7 of
12 games since 1958.

W hite second soph fo r title team
Dan White is the first
sophomore quarterback to. lead
a team to the Western Athletic
Conference championship in
eight years. The last first-year
quarterback to do it was New
Mexico’s Stan Quintana in 1963.
Joe Spagnola brought ASU
title in 1969 and last year. He
was the first underclassman to
win the crown for his team both
as a junior and a senior.
Quintana and Brigham Young’s
Virgil C arter each ac­
complished the feat as a junior
but failed their last year.
Quintana, incidentally, was
seventh in the conference in
passing in 1963. White is now
fifth averaging 117 yards per
game and should contribute
more to ASU’s pennant than
Quintana did.

Dan White. . . second soph
to guide WAC champions.

Young men and women.

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Today’s Army wants to join you.
At a much higher salary.
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____

The Arizona State loss to
Oregon State earlier this year is
not looking any better with

Year team
quarterback
class
1971 Arizona State Dan White
soph
1970 Arizona State Joe Spagnola senior
1969 Arizona State Joe Spagnola junior
1968 Wyoming
Skip Jacobson senior
1967 Wyoming
Paul Toscano senior
1966 Wyoming
Rick Egloff
senior
1965 Brigham Young Virgil Carter junior
1964 New Mexico
Stan Quintana junior
Utah
Rich Groth
senior
Arizona
Gene Dalhquist senior
1963 New Mexico
Stan Quintana soph
1962 New Mexico
Jim Cromartie senior

time. Dee Andros, whose team
is now 4-6, is guaranteed his
worst season since coming to
OSU in the early Saties.
Despite the score of last
week’s Arizona State-Wyoming
game, coach Fritz Shurmur still
talks proudly.
“It’s just a shame the score
was what it was (52-19),” he
said. “It isn’t a true indication
of the game. Arizona State’s
speed and ability to make the
big play were the differences in
the ball game.
“We played an exceptional
first half and prevented them
from springing those speedy

Celebrate “3W-Days”
(W hee-W e-W on)

■By Barney Hutchinson
backs and receivers and
stopped their big plays.
“The crucial/^point of the
game, to me, was the motion
penalty we picked up in the
third quarter when we were
leading 6-3. On i fourth and
inches (which we made) the
motion occurredi'and we had to
punt. It was then Steve Holden
blew up the middle for 90 yards.
“They blitzed us with two
more touchdowns in less than
four minutes, to go out 24-6, but
our guys kept their poise, came
back with a touchdown pass
(Gary Fox to Jerry Gadlin) and
an intercepted pass (Mel
Meadows) for a TD to pull up 2419.

* À ìm

“Our defensive line again
played just a great game,
especially middle guard Don
Meadows and right end Frank
Erzinger.
“Obviously, we did not throw
and catch the ball as well as
previous games. But I ’m
definitely proud of the effort
displayed at Tempe.”
A long list of casualties came
out of the Arizona State game
for Wyoming. The status for this
week is unknown. The list in­
cludes two cornerbacks, one
safety, three linemen and
fullback Jeff How (knee strain)
and flanker Jerry Gadlin (knee
strain). .

0 / ie n

JM OiVMillAHI

P O R S C H E

1A U D I

SUNDAY & MONDAY
following an ASU Football Victory
FREE •

Soft drink with each lunch or dinner • FREE

THE
CHINESE FAISAN

FACTORY AUTHORIZED
SALES, PARTS & SERVICE
Our Used Cars Carry 100 Percent GUARANTY

Corner University & Forest
Serving Chinese & Italian Food — Specials from 69c

ita *. 320 NORTHCENTRAL AVENUE, PHOENIX 253-1161

Page 18 — Friday, November 19

Olympian-like speed

Steve Holden devil
on, off football field
By BOB WISCHNIA
The com parison w as inevitable.
Someone said during the Wyoming gam e,
“That Steve Holden — every day he rem inds
m e m ore and m ore of J.D . Hill.”
Now Holden is beginning to .rem ind the
luckless Devil opponents too.
It is the Olympian-like speed th at ASU
has been using to destroy W estern Athletic
Conference foes for y ears and Holden m ay
be one of the swiftest.
H e’s touched the ball but 59 tim es this
season for a total yardage of 1,003 and 10
scores. As a sophomore last y ear, he only
caught 14 passes en route to All-WAC honors.
He also m anaged to lead the country in punt
returns with 19.2 yards an effort, plus two
touchdowns.
The junior wingback also has been ex­
citing som e people off the field as p a rt of ASt'ate’s d ram a program .
Holden is a speech and d ram a m ajor, as
anyone who’s ever been around the talkative
Californian would soon guess. He never quite
lets you get in m ore than one word.

scouts w atering a t the m outh in anticipation
of the next tim e he lays his hands on the ball.
As a p rep ste r a t G ardena High, Holden
lettered in two sports. On the gridiron h e won
Los Angeles City and M arine L eague honors,
and a s a track m an h e becam e the only
California ath lete to qualify in th ree events
a t die sta te title m eet. He m ad e the finals in
the long jum p, low hurdles and 100- y a rd
dash.
He h asn ’t paused even for a deep b reath
a t ASU yet. In tra c k he ru n s the th ird leg on
the Devil 440 rela y team th a t h it 40.0 last
year, and also took the WAC long ju m p title
with a 24-5%. He h as a c a re e r best of 25-4 in
that event.
Come springtim e, Holden really gets
down to work. H e’s got spring football drills
four days, tra c k p ractice th e other th ree and
also finds tim e for an in tra m u ra l basketball
team .
He h asn ’t slowed down yet, and F ra n k
Kush and Baldy Castillo a re hoping he never
does.

He said, “ In d ram a class I got the lead in
‘The G reat White Hope’ and thoroughly
enjoyed doing it. It w as the first tim e I ever
had the lead and all m y friends cam e and
kind of dug it.”

C L A S S IF IE D A D S

Clessfled advertising must ba paid for in advance either In person or by mall to the
State Press, ASB 301, two days in advance of publication. No ads will be accepted
over the telephone. Office hours are I a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
0 a.m. to noon Friday. Phone *63-3457. Rate: St for three lines and 30c for each
additional line, so per cent discount for consecutive additional days. Thera will be
no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Press.

J u s t to prove his versatility, a t Cam p
Tontozona this year he filled in one Sunday
for the reg u lar preacher and delivered a
sermon.
“ I know I talk a lo t,” he says, “ but it
comes natural. What I really like to do would
be to get into movies, but m ainly I ju st want
to keep busy.”
His acting c areer m ay have to w ait a little
while because he has had the pro football

Sunday cut off day
for tennis entries
' Sunday is the entry deadline
for the Sun Devil Open Tennis
Tournament, according to
sponsoring officials of the
athletic department and the
Arizona
State
Women’s
Racquet Club.
The tournament, which will
take place Nov. 25-28, is open to.
all interested players.

*

• SERVICES
Get Ready! Bumper strip: "The one In
'44 'Is a bigger one In '72". $1.00. 'Starr,
Box 9295, San Jose, California 95117.
(11-24)
Exchange professional guitar Instruction
for amateur secretarial work. 966-2145—
Keith.
(11-19)
TERM PAPERS
of Southern California, Inc.
Largest western distributor of quality re­
ference material. Thousands of subiects
listed. Hrs. 9-4 Mon.-Frl. & Sat. A.M.
1100 Glendon Ave., Suita 1445
Los Angeles, Calif. 90024
CALL: (213) 477-5043
(11-30)

Tellus Hotline

PRE - HOLIDAY PAINTING, Int./ext.
equitable rates, superb' workmanship &
materials, contact Don Carlson 947-8454
for est.
(12-117

A National Hotline Affiliate
Loneliness Rap Line
Personal Problems
Problem Pregnancy

"TELLUS" Hotline 948-2477 4-12 p.m. tor
loneliness, runaways, suicide line, for
problem pregnancy call 948-0755 24 hrs.

Referral

948-0755
Suicide Crisis Intervention
Information t Referral

Sale today on beanbag chairs and pillows
alterations, patches, drycloanlng. Visit us
at Joe's Central Cleaners. 505 S. Mill.
We're squeezed between Valley Art &
Jean's West.
(11-19)

088-2477

• INSTRUCTION
TUTORING: Math, Chem, Physics, Bi­
ological sciences, $15 per 2 hour session.
944-5312.
(1-7)

ANNUAL HI-FI & PHOTO

Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
iumpmastors, FAA examiner and master
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S.
Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980.
(ell year)

SALE

English, tutoring, etc. 947-5925.
____ ___________________________ (17)

Every year various dealers donate merchandise, the pro­
ceeds of which benefit the Valley's Music Organizations.

• WANTED

PRE-RECORDED CLASSICAL TAPES N EW ............ $3.00
SEALED NEWCLASSICAL RECORDS....................
HAND MADE 12" RECORD BOXES........

Wanted: used LP's and tapes. Will buy
or trade. We have the lowest prices on
LP's In the valley. Space Records and
Tapes, 120 E. Unlv. In The Arches. (2-4)

.50
2.00

Need Nursery sch. books for Indian
Headstart. Drop donations at 1203 Judd
St., Tempe, or call 940-3495 for pickup.
(11-19)

NEW HI-FI ACCESSORIES, PROJECTION BULBS,
PHONO NEEDLES, VARIOUS EQUIPMENT ..................

Student Architect-engineer for occasional
work as needed. Drafting of Mobile
Homes for small manufacturer. No
lengthy resumes please. P.O. Box 15393,
Phoenix, Arizona, 35010.
(11-33)

75 percent O F F LIST
SALE RUNS FROM 11-25 THRU 28,10 AM-2 PM .
ONSPACE DONATED BY SINGER TAX SERVICE

Phoenix Western Women's basketball team
needs players. If Interested call 253-4857.
(11-19)
Earn $75 weekly, 3 evenings & Sat. Call
944-4824.
(until changed)
944-2921.
(11-30)

Used Photo I Hi-Fi Equipment sold for
Whatever Wo Can Gof

823 N. 7 Avenue-Plenty of Free Parking

• MISCELLANEOUS
Reduce excess fluids with Fluldex, $1.69—
Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Dlet, $1.98
at Campus Drugs.
(11-19)

S0RRY-M0 CHECKS ACCEPTED.
¡as*

MNiMHiiaBaBMMi

• TYPING

• FOR SALE

Typing, experienced, research reports,
term papers, theses, Lucille Bryan, 9499711..
(17-19)

Selling my trusty ten-speed bicycle—
$55, come to 523 W. 5th St., talk to Bll.
(11-23)

Typing—IBM, reasonable, and experi­
enced, Telephone 275-7970 or Scottsdale
945-2489.
(11-19)

Low prices garage sale, Nov. 21, 22, Sat.,
Sun. Pictures, household items, guitar
amp, knlckknacks, 405 E. Geneva, Tem­
pe. 947-7738.
, (11-19)

TYPING: Smith Corona (Pica), reason­
able rates, fast service, call 947-4155,
Tempe, 914 E. Lemon. ,
(11-19)

Afhgan pups, 1-488-9724 (Cave Creek).
(11-19)

Typing, professional, reasonable, IBM
Selectrlc, minor editing and corrections.
Call 279-2574.
(1-7)

Space Records and Tapes Is now open
Sundays, 12-4. This Sunday Is a free con­
cert of pre-recorded Country-Rock mu­
sic, from Jerry Lee to Merle Haggard.
Can you dig It? 120 E. Unlv. In the
Arches.
(11-19)

Electric typing In my home. Rosemary
Vance, 947-9143.
(1-7)
TYPING—Tempe, 947-3475.

(1-7)

Typing, term papers 947-7159.

(1-7)

Typing, ASU experience, fast, reasonable,
accurate. 947-4517.
(1-7)
Professional Typing service available for
research papers, theses, term papers,
others. Able Secretarial 947-8044. (11-19)
Typing (IBM) 945-1171.

(4-21-72)

Expert typing, dissertations, theses, term
and research papers. GaHOean Buttermore, 277-3402.
(1-7)
Typing, close to ASU, 944-4713.

(11-30)

IBM Selectrlc—Choice of typo, style. Ed­
iting as desired.. 944-1484.
(1-7)
TYPING: TERM PAPERS, RESUMES,
THESES, DISSERTATIONS, PROFES­
SIONAL GUARANTEE WORK, IBM.
MAXINE MULLEN—9554)743.
(year)

Rlcomatlc 2<A nag. camera, light mater,
trl-pod, 2 close-up lenses, ëxcellent con­
dition, $75.00, 2754)377, 4321 East Gar­
field, Phx.
(11-191
We have weeluns, all kinds of leather
goods, sandals, belts, purses at The
Backdoor Stop, 707 S. Forest,' 944-1772,
•9:30 ♦g<tf8g>.
(11-19)
Sensually liberated waterbed & elevated
frame. $120 at Tampa shops, only $75 at
948-1359.
_________________ (11-19)
Complete set of Golf Clubs 8, bag, little
use, 954-4943, best time 5:38-7 p.m. (11-19)
Two tickets, ASU-UofA, 45 yard line, row
31, take best offer, call 946-4441, ask for
John.
01-34}
9x12 used rugs $5.00, all sizes In stock.
Carpet House, 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoe­
nix.
(1-7)

• AUTOMOBILES
• HELP WANTED
Part time help wanted. Hours are flex
ible. Will train. Call 947-2033 or 947-4404
4-9 p.m.
(11-23)
Need extra funds?
Earn top dollar as a Shaklee distributor.
Our fine natural products sell themselves
and are In demand. Call 254-2292. (12-3)
Need 7 girls part time to become profes­
sional make-up artists 9464)571.
(1-7)

'44 Mustang, 209, auto., pwr. steering,
pwr. brakes, air cond., new tires, new
trans. $1,000, 955-0393
(11-19)
1971 Maverick. Low. mileage. Excellent
condition. Factory air. 250 cu. In. auto­
matic transmission. Radio. Vinyl top.
$2750. Call 947-5273.
(11-19)
1947 VW recently rebuilt engine, 5 good
tires, good shape, $000, call 944-4922.
(11-19)
1944 VW excellent condition—Inside and
out, $900, call Dave, 245-4953 after 6:30
p.m. please.
01-24)
'44 Ford Galaxle 390-4bbl„ ,rblt. At, PS,
PB, Fac. AC, radio, new paint, brakes
& valves, 4-dr. sad. $1095, 272-2241.
(11-19)

• RENT
Roommate wanted for large three bed­
room home already furnished, $55 mo.
9484)088.
(11-24)
Spacious 1 B-r or 2 B-r - 2-bath apts on
or off lease. Rac. room, TV lounge, pool,
saunas, laundry, elevators, Lemmon
Terrace Club Apts. 1115 E. Lemon,
Tempo.
(n-24)

Spyder 850 Flat convertible, 1947, new
radial tires, good mechanically, 949-9344,
*55-1954.
(11-1*)
Automotive 1941 Corvair, great trans­
portation, very economical, call Bob or
Doug, 271-4327, 947-4279.
(11-23)
1940 Ford V6 auto, trans. runs good. $125,
call 948-7404 after 5 or weekends. (11-19)

Parkway Apts. 415 S. Hardy Dr. 2 bdrm.
unf. $185. Fura. $210 3 bdrm. unf. $215,
turn. $245. Immediate occupancy. 948-2400.
(2-24-72)

New & used car and truck sales, see John
Angel a t Barge Ford, 254 8. Main, Mesa.

^

-|-|-iti ff— r >i'll lMiaiT lili ■IlMiWIIinnifr

Friday, November 19 — Pa§e 19

Fiesta officials
tab Florida State
lik e ly b o w l p ick
Officials of the newly created
Fiesta Bowl may extend in­
vitations to college football
teams any time after 6 p.m.
tomorrow, and only three things
appear certain:
—Arizona State, W estern
Athletic Conference champion,
will receive the invitation to
host the Dec. 27 contest.
—officials will land the other
team either tomorrow«or by
early next week, preferring not
to wait longer than seven days,
—the opponent for the Devils
FLORIDA STATE (6-3)
Tallahassee, Fla.
Coach: Larry Jones
S 11 So. Mississippi
24- 9
S 18 Miami, Fla.
20-17
S 25 Kansas '
30- 7
0 2 Virginia Tech
17- 3
O 9 Mississippi St.
27- 9
O 16 Florida
15-17
0 23 South Carolina
49-18
O 30 Houston
7-14
N 13 Georgia Tech
6-12
N 20 Tulsa, night
N 27 Pittsburgh, night
ARKANSAS (7-2-1)
Fayetteville, Ark.
Coach: Frank Broyles
S. 11 California
51-20
S 18 Oklahoma State
31-10
S 25 Tulsa
20-21
0 2 Texas Christian
49-15
0 9 Baylor
35: 7
0 16 Texas
31- 7
O 23 No. Texas State
60-21
O 30 Texas A&M
9-17
N 6 Rice
24-24
N 13 SMU
18-13
N 20 Texas Tech
COLORADO (8-2)
Boulder, Colo.
Coach: Eddie Crowder
S 11 LSU
31-21
S 18 Wyoming
56-13
S 25 Ohio State 20-14
O 2 Kansas State
31-21
O 9 Iowa State
24-14
O 16 Oklahoma
17-45
O 23 Missouri’
27- 7
O 30 Nebraska
7-31
N 6 Kansas
35-14
N 14 Oklahoma State
40- 6
N 20 Air Force
NORTH CAROLINA (8-2)
Chapel Hill, N.C.
Coach: Bill Dooley
S 11 Richmond
28- 0
S 18 Illinois
27- 0
S 25 Maryland
35-14
O 2 North Carolina Sta.
27- 7
0 9 Tulane
29-37
O 16 Notre Dame
0-16
O 23 Wake Forest
7- 3
O 30 William and Mary .
36-35
N 6 Clemson
N.
26-13
N 13 Virginia
— r 32-20
N 20 at Duke
BOSTON COLLEGE 11-2)
Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Coach : Joe Yukica
S 11 West Virginia
14-45
S 18 Temple
17- 3
S 25 Navy
49- 6
0 2 Richmond
24- 0
O 9 Villanova
23- 7
6-14
O 16 Texas Tech
0 23 Pitfsburgh
40-22
N 6 Syracuse
10- 3
20-10
N 13 Northern Illinois
,N 20 Massachusetts
N 27 at Holy Cross
IOWA STATE (6-3)
Ames, Iowa
Coach: John Majors
24- 7
S 18 Idaho
S 25 New Mexico
44-20
17-14
0 2 Kent State
0 9 Colorado
14-24
240
0 16 Kansas State
40-24
O 23 Kansas
12-43
O 30 Oklahoma
0-37
N 6 • Nebraska
45-17
N 13 Missouri
N 20 Oklahoma State
N 27 at San Diego State
Note: Team's score listed first, opponent's score listed second.

will have at least two losses
going into post-season action
next month.
The top contender for the
visitor’s role appears to be
Florida State, one of the
stronger independents playing
out of the southeastern United
States. Jack Stewart, Fiesta
Bowl director, said, “I got the
impression they (FSU) would
love to come out here and play.”
“If we offer Florida State a
bid,” he continued, “and if they
accept, we feel we’re satisfying
one of our requirements, and
that’s to get a top team for the
bowl.”
The Seminoles emerged as
the top choice during the week
when Louisiana State (6-3),
Mississippi (8-2) and Tennessee
(6-2) took themselves out of
contention. Stewart said the
athletic director at LSU ex­
pressed his team’s desire to
play before Christm as 'an d
to take either the Sun or Liberty
Bowls;
The AD a t Tennessee said his
team was receiving pressure
from alumni to stay in-state to
host the Liberty Bowl in
Memphis, according to Stewart.
He added officials at Ole Miss
flatly expressed disinterest

Archers set more records
By LINDA RAYM EE
After la st y e a r’s successful season of 36
broken records, the ASU arch ery team s a re
already repeating history.
Steve L ieberm an broke records a t every
distance in the two rounds of the Arizona
O utdoor In te r c o lle g ia te a r c h e r y m e e t
Sunday, Nov. 14.
L ieberm an scored 95 points a t 60 yards,
tied with Gene H asegaw a w ith 98 points each
a t 50 y ard s and 98 a t 40 y ard s for a recordbreaking total of 291 in the Outdoor “ 300”
roUnd.The “ 300” round is s h o ta t6 0 ,50, and 40
yds. with 4 ends of 5 arrow s each distance. A
perfect score is 300.
L ieberm an also broke all records in the
A m erican round which consists of 30 arrow s
a t 60,50 and 40 yards, scoring the colors a s 9,
7, 5, 3, 1, m aking a perfect score 810.
L ieberm an scored 772 out of th a t possible
810, giving him a g ran d total of 1063 and the
cham pionship for th a t m eet.
Gene H asegaw a took ASU’s next rung on
the ladder with a 281 point total in the “ 300”
and a 715 in the A m erican, giving him 996
third place points.

Bob T aliaferro placed fourth with a .final
total of 960, Carl Rollf w as fifth with 948 and
Lonnie H urst w as tenth.
Carol J u m borke records for the ladies
with 270 points in the “ 300” and 634 in the
Columbia round (50, 40 and 30 yards, 4 ends
of 6 arrow s each distance, with a p erfect'
score being 648). H er final total of 904 won
her first place.
Betty B ryant w as third under Peggy
McCormick of Phoenix College with a
record-breaking 87 points a t 60 y ard s in the
“ 300.” H er totals w ere 268 and 588 for a total
of 856.
Chris Zehrbach totaled 258 and 570 for 828
and fourth place. C arrie T am arin took sixth
with a total of 803 points. M arilyn Bunker
also represented ASU.
On Oct. 29-30 a t the Southwest Regional
with Hawaii, N evada and Colorado, ASU
won the wom en’s individual title, the team
title, m en’s individual and m ixed team
championships.
Their next m eet will be the Arizona Indoor
Collegiate, Jan . 9, in W PE 139.

You Are Cordially Invited To Our

GRAND OPENING
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
November 18,19,20 & 21

That left the field wide open
for Florida State, whose most
recent bowl appearances were a
31-27 loss to LSU in the 1968
Peach Bowl, a 17-17 tie against
Penn State in the 1967 Gator
Bowl and a 28-20 loss to
Wyoming in the 1966 Sun Bowl.
FSU hosts Tulsa tomorrow
night and Pittsburgh next week.
Other top teams with remote
chances of visiting Tempe are
Arkansas, Colorado and North
Carolina, according to Stewart.
All three are juggling other
minor bowl overtures.
Stewart categorized Boston
College and Iowa State as “a
last stab for us.” He also placed
Georgia Tech in the same
class—teams that contacted the
bowl officials on their own.
Florida State Athletic Director
Clay Stapleton said earlier this
week, “It would be an excellent
opportunity for us, playing
Arizona State. We’ll give a bowl
offer every consideration.”

CARTON OF 7-UP OR ORANGE CRUSH OR ROOT OEER
WITH GASOLINE FILLUP

FREE
DRAWING
2-NEW
ATLAS TIRES
AND 48”
STUFFED TIGER

Students and Faculty!!
,,

CALL IMMEDIATELY:

George Lindsey’s

Lim ited se a ts a v a ila b le on
G R O U P flig h ts to^ C h ic a g o
and N e w York— C h ristm a s V a ca tion

M UNDUS
TRAVEL
Camel Square
Phoenix

959-5250
Wb accept all Credit Cards

__________ •

UNIVERSITY ENC0
UNIVERSITY ft McCLINTOCK
TEMPE, ARIZONA
Phone: 967-9691
G iergr Lindsey f MANAGER

Page 20 — Friday, November 19

A M E R IC A N A
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I

ARIZONA COLLECTION
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

Building annex dedicated by Williams
Governor W illia m s was among
dignitaries dedicating the addition
to the Business A dm inistration
building yesterday. Also attending

the ceremonies .w ere U niversity
President John Schwada, Board of
R egents
P re s id é n t
N o rm a n
Sharber, D r. Joseph Schabacker,

professor of m anagem ent, and D r.
Glenn O verm an, dean of the College
of B usiness. R o b e rt M a r d ia n ,
assistant attorney general from

Internal Security Division, 1 was the
fe a tu re d
s p e a k e r, d iscu ssin g
"Surveillance.'.' A p proxim ately 400
persons attended the dedication.

Schwada's, Keyt's signatures needed

Counseling bill awaits approval
By GABIE GREEN
Staff Writer
The attitudes of two
University officials will decide
the success or failure of the
draft counseling bill passed by
the ASASU Senate Wednesday.
The bill, which needs the
signatures of ASASU President
Norm Keyt and University
President John Schwada, may
be met with stiff opposition,
said
senate
spokesmen
yesterday.
“Attitudes at the University
are both for and against a draft

Not worth a . • .
" C ry s ta l" gets everything
in the house clean—except
its
s a le s m e n .
M rs .
F r e d e r ic k
B e n g ts o n
bought
a
b o ttle
of
" C r y s t a l," th in k in g she
w as h e lp in g an
ASU
student in need. A t least
that's w h a t the salesm an
told her. Indications a re ,
however, th a t she was
supporting a bootlegger
specializing in household
c le a n s e rs .
Said M rs. Bengtson, " N e x t
t im e . . . I'm going to ask to
see his ID c a rd ." See story,
page 2.
Phpto by Ray Wong

counseling service,” said Sen.
Ross Klein, co-sponsor of the
bill.
“ The more conservative
element of campus is more apt
to be against the bill,” he said.
“The more liberal students are
likely to be more for it.”
The senate almost has been
forced to obtain legislation for
the draft counselor, Klein said.
He added, “Past experiences
have shown that even people
giving free advice a t the
University have been asked to
advise elsewhere.”

There are many reasons,
including the dropping of many
student deferments, for more
and better draft counseling,
Klein said.
“Concerning deferments, the.
draft boards only read the law
and do not interpret it,” he said.
. John Ridgway, director for
ASASU publicity service, has
given some draft counseling at
the University.
“I never did any counseling
on behalf of ASASU, or with the
intention of representing
ASASU,” Ridgway said.

He said he has been coun­
seling for more than a year with
training received from the
Phoenix Area Draft Counseling
Center.
‘T ve restricted counseling to
friends and have not yet
publicized my services,” he
said.
Ridgway said many present
attitudes lean toward the idea '
that draft counseling is con­
ducted by radical left-wing
groups with the sole object of
avoiding the draft.
“This is not true,” he said.
“One goes to draft counselors to
be informed of his rights under
current draft laws.” .
Draft counseling is similar to
legal aid service, he said.
“Some may choose afterwards
to join the service.”
The people who need coun­
selors are quite often misin­
formed, due to rumors or
misconceptions, Ridgway said.
Draft counseling is a process
of answering questions and
showing alternatives, instead of
advising, he added.
An editorial in yesterday’s
Arizona Republic stated the
11,500 senate appropriation for
hiring a draft counseling
coordinator was a misuse of
funds.
In answer to the editorial,
Sen. Kick Weiss, co-sponsor of
the bill, said, “The senate is
providing a service to the
students with the draft coun­
selor.”
There a re approxim ately
8,000 men at ASU affected by
the draft, he said.

Weiss said the senate is
presently financing services for
m arried student housing
research,' for a day care center
and for a tenant association.
“None of these services have
a 100 per cent representation,
but the senate still has been
financing them.”
The Republic’s comment that
not many students would be
affected by the counseling
appropriation is not a valid
argument, he said.
“ The Republic says any
student can go to the law library
to get information about the
draft, but actually it is vir­
tually impossible to find or
understand the draft in­
formation found there.”
Norm Keyt, as opposed to
what the Republic says, does
represent the students and not
the administration, Weiss said.
“Keyt should sign it (the
senate bill) according to the
students’ wishes,” he added.
Weiss said an administrative
rejection of the bill would be
.denying the students use of their
money.
The ASASU Senate makes
allocations from ASU students’
activity fees.
“I think $1500 is a small
percentage of activity funds and
would not be a misuse of the
fee’s purpose,” Weiss added.
Keyt said he has not seen the
senate bill in its final form. “I
want to talk to everybody
concerned with the bill first.”
Schwada was unavailable for
comment.

Page 2 — Tuesday, November 23

Registrar has 30,319 duties
Thomas thankful for little things—like microfilm
By DAN HUFF
Staff Writer
- Though ASU students, all 30,319 of
them, may have as many different
goals in life, they all have one thing in
common — the desire for a University
education.
This means Alfred Thomas Jr., Uni­
versity registrar and director of
admissions, has at least 30,310're­
sponsibilities.
Thomas, a gentle-voiced six-footer
with gradually greying hair, said the
job doesn’t get him down too often.
Considering the responsibilities he
has carried for so many years, that
probably is no idle boast.
Of course, Thomas has had plenty of.
time to adjust to the pressures.
When the 56-year-old registrar
came to ASU as a freshman in 1934,
total yearly enrollment was a mere
2,149; last year that figure, including
summer, correspondence and ex­
tension students, w a s,at 52,658 and
rising.
With the exception of a four-year
wartim e stint as m anager of
production control for the Arizona
Division of Goodyear Aircraft Corp.,
Thomas has been at ASU since his
freshman year.
He has been registrar and director
of admissions since 1948.
Last week Thomas received thé
first distinguished service award ever
presented by the Pacific Association
of Collegiate Registrars and Ad­

H o u se h o ld cle a n s e r'
n o t a u th o riz e d by
c h e m is try class
By DAVE GIANELLI
Staff Writer
A household cleanser called
Crystal is being sold door-todoor in Tempe by a person
claiming to be an ASU
chemistry student who has
developed and m arketed a
b io d e g r a d a b le c le a n in g
product.
The chemistry department,
however, knows nothing of the
student or the product, and
denies authorization of Crystal.
Last week, Mrs. Frederick
Bengtson of Tempe bought a
gallon of Crystal from a
salesman who said his name
was “Jimmy.”
The gallon of green liquid cost
her $3.56 plus a 25 cent deposit
for the plastic container in
which it came.
The salesman told Mrs.
Bengtson his ASU chemistry
class had been given an
assignment to produce a for­
mula for a cleaning product.
Mrs. Bengtson said the
salesm an told her
the
class members were selling
Crystal to help defray college
expenses.

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missions Officers (PACRO).
Besides designing the PACRO seal,
Thomas has served as president of the
25-year-old organization.
Thomas believes ASU’s tremendous
growth has not hindered the
University’s ability to give students
individual attention.
“ASU has always taken great pride
in providing this individual attention.
After visiting many of the nation’s
colleges, I feel ASU is still doing an
excellent job,” he said.
Thomas said all student files are
maintained and organized by name—
Social Security numbers are used only
as a tool for data processing.
“Every student here counts as an
individual,” Thomas said.
And all those individuals means
tons of paperwork for his office.
Thomas heads a staff of 60 full-time
employes and 50 part-time student
assistants.
“The task is horrendous,” Thomas
said, adding that the admissions
section of his office is in almost
continuous correspondence with about
40,000 people.
Once a student has expressed an
interest in the University, Thomas’
staff sets up a folder to keep track of
all his correspondence.
Should the student be accepted and
then fail to show, the folder containing
transcripts is destroyed' after a year.
If he does show, the folder is main­
tained forever, Thomas said.

Thomas is thankful for little
things—little things like microfilm.
All student records from 1885 to 1965
have been filmed in duplicate.
If it weren’t for the microfilm,
Thomas said his office would need 400
additional four-drawer filing cabinets.
Another microfilm of all University
documents is maintained at another
location, to guard against fire and
theft, Thomas said.
“These records are constantly in an
active sta tu s,” Thomas said,
“because attendance at ASU seems to
be a life-long learning process for
most students.’-’
Each removal or grade change
means a change in five areas of the
student’s perm anent record—last
year the registrar’s office handled
some 35,000 change forms, Thomas
said.
While Thomas said he could see
limiting non-resident enrollment to
cope with University growth, he. feels
ASU should not be closed to out-ofstate students.
“ Non-resident students help
Arizona students gain a more
cosmopolitan outlook; if enrollment
were limited to residents this could
lead to provincialism. Also, the non­
residents pay the cost of their
education.”
In his spare time he has compiled a
seven-volume history of ASU, with at
least two more in the making.

Alfred Thomas

ASU used in sales pitch
Crystal is made by Crystal
Cleaning Products, a company
that has a post office box but no
telephone listing.
ASU’s chemistry department
knows nothing of the product,
the m anufacturer or the
salesman who talked to Mrs.
Bengtson. The department has
no record of a Jimmy with the
phone number given to Mrs.
Bengtson. The State Press was
unable to contact Jimmy for
comment.
“The stuff seems to work
pretty well, and it’s sold with a
money-back guarantee, but this
makes me mad,” Mrs Bengtson
said. “I’m sure he (Jimmy) told
me he was a student because
people out here usually will buy
things they normally wouldn’t
buy just to help the students out.
Next time someone claiming to
be a student comes to the door
selling something, I’m going to
ask to see his I.D. card.”
Dr.
Therald
Moeller,
chairm an of the chem istry

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department, said, “If he (the
salesm an) is saying the
chem istry departm ent has
authorized him and his product,
this is not correct. The
chemistry department has not
authorized any such product.

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“If he has organized his own
little . company and is a t­
tempting to peddle this stuff on
his own, that’s his business,”
Moeller said. “But he certainly
cannot claim to have the en­
dorsement of the chemistry
department. It’s just not true.”

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^

Tuesday, November 23 — Page 3

FCC won't decide truth
of tv ads, says Burch
By TOM JOURNEY
The Federal Communications
Commission (FCC) should not
be the umpire in questions of
truth in broadcast advertising,
FCC chairman Dean Burch told
mass communication students
Friday.
“ Unless
the
Congress
changes it, the FCC will not
become the arbiter of what’s
true and false in advertising
any more than we’re the ar­
biters of what’s true and what’s
false in news,” Burch said.
Most people abhor the idea of,
a government agency authenti­
cating news, he said.
“ That’s sim ply not our
business. We don’t decide
whether a news show is true or
whether it’s false. We can never
do that.”
He said the FCC should stay
out of advertising disputesbecause the commission does
not have the experts needed to
analyze a product.
But the F ederal Trade
F C C c h a irm a n D ean B u rc h , a fo r m e r m e m b e r o f th e
Commission does have the
A rizo n a B oard of R eg en ts, a n s w e rs a n e w s m a n 's
experts, Burch said;
questions a t a press c o n fe re n c e fo llo w in g a speech to
“ Our answer has always
students F r id a y .
Photo by Ray Wong
been, and is today, that the
Federal Trade Commission was
set up by the Congress specifily to deal with false and
misleading advertising, not
only broadcasting but in all
media.
“It’s not that we (FCC) don’t
agree that many of the ads are
trashy, many of them silly, and
“There is nothing so in­
If blame can be assigned for
often they’re too frequent. On
scrutable about China. It is not
the acceptance of Communist
the other hand, that is the stuff
so
unpredictable
and
so
China into the United Nations
of which broadcasting is made
strange.” Baum said current
and the expulsion of Taiwan, the
today, that is what pays for
communist leaders are viewed
United States must take that
broadcasting.”
as being “power mad,” seeking
blame, Dr. Richard Baum,
Burch, appointed FCC
to
dominate
the
world.
associate professor of political
chairman
in 1969, described the
It
would
be
naive
to
assume
science at UCLA, told ROTC
fairness doctrine portion of the
the ideas presented were true,
and political science students
Communications Act of 1934 as
Baum said, citing China’s past
last week.
“the most lively problem that’s
behavior as evidence to show
“We have no one but our­
going on in communications
their actions were not
selves to blame. In any year but
irrational.
today.”
1971, the United States could
The fairness doctrine,
“Geopolitically, Russia grows
have pushed through a twolarge and the United States, developed in the early 1940s and
China policy with relative ease.
grows small in the eyes of the incorporated into the “equal
It’s just a case of too little too
time” provision of the 1934 act,
Chinese. As the United States
late.”
pulls out of Asia, they become was intended to obligate broad­
Commenting on President
casters to present the other side
less of a threat to China.”
Richard Nixon’s proposed trip
or sides of a controversy.
Baum stressed during his
to Peking, Baum said, “The
lecture, “Throughout the world,
most important issue will be
the international behavior of the
that of diplomatic relations
People’s Republic of China is a
between the U.S and China. But
great deal more flexible and
that is an impossibility because
sophisticated than is generally
Peking will not establish
recognized.”
diplomatic relations with the
“The world has (changed)—
United States until we drop the
9x12 used rugs - $5.00
and the Chinese are flexible
diplomatic recognition of the
enough to make new responses
Republic of China on For­
All Sizes In Stock
in new situations,” said Baum.
mosa.”
Baum, who has traveled
The most immediate thing to
extensively.in the Orient, has
come out of the visit probably
been specializing in Chinese
will be a people-to-people type
governm ent and politics at
agreement, he said.
UCLA since 1968.
There are simple miscon­
1516 E. Van Buren, Phx.
ceptions the world has about the
People’s Republic of China that
.lO ffs rro v n
must be cleared up, he said.

Professor blames U.S.
for Taiwan's U.N. oust

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But controversy has settled
around the fairness doctrine
itself because many believe it
also applies to advertising.
Burch doesn’t agree.
He said the FCC did not
choose to apply the fairness
doctrine to such advertising as
gasoline because the com­
mission “could not see where it
would all end” if someone
wished to challenge an ad­
vertiser’s claims and demanded
equal time.
If the fairness doctrine were
extended to include com­
mercials, then “we may very
well be entering into an era of
broadcasting which is . . . dif­
ferent than it’s been in the
past,” Burch said.
He explained that by placing

restrictions on advertising, the
critics actually may be crim­
ping broadcasting financially.
“If this industry has no
financial strength, it can’t do a
good job of broadcasting,” and
the FCC m ust insure the
financial integrity of the in­
dustry, he said.
Burch assailed the {(factice of
making little distinction bet­
ween comment and straight
news reporting.
“You can sit down and watch
almost any newscast or read
any newspaper in this country
and it’s very hard to find
straight news reporting.
“I think that’s comment. I
don’t think that’s hard news
when you s ta rt ascribing
motives to why a thing is done,”
he said.

GIVE THE NATION
BACK TO ITS PEOPLE
John W. Gardner, Chairman
Common Cause
Former Secretary
of Health, Education and Welfare

W ho said citizen action is futile? Populism in the
nineteenth century left an indelible m ark on the
nation. C itizen action won the vote for women in
1920 and brought the abolition of child labor. The
la b o r m o vem en t, th e c iv il rig h ts m o vem en t, th e
peace movement, the gonservation movement — all
began with concerned citizens. If w e had w aited for
th e governm ent or Congress or th e parties to initiate
any of them , w e’d still be waiting. Try to think of a
significant m ovem ent in our national life that was
initiated by the bureaucracy. O r by Congress. O r by
the parties.
For a w hile, w e lost confidence in our capacity to
act as citizens, but the citizen is getting back to his
feet. And citizen action is taking on a tough minded
professional ed ge it never had before. N ever has our
s o c ie ty n e e d e d m o re d e s p e ra te ly th e life -g iv in g
spark of citizen action. W e must m ake our instru­
ments of self-governm ent work. W e must halt the
abuse of the public interest by self-seeking special
interests.
T he special interests buy favor through campaign
gifts. W hat flow s back is literally scores of billions of
dollars in tax breaks, in lucrative defense contracts,
in favored treatm ent of certain regulated industries.,
in tolerance of m onopolistic practices. And the tax­
payer foots the bill.
[
To com bat such pervasive corruption, we must
strike at the two instruments of corruption in public
life— money and secrecy.
To com bat the corrupting pow er of money, we
must control cam paign spending and lobbying, and
require full disclosure of conflict of interest on the
part of public officials.
To tear away the veil of secrecy, we must enact
“freedom of inform ation" or "right to know" statutes
which require that the public business be done pub­
licly. And th at’s only a beginning. W e can regain
com m and of our instruments of self-governm ent.
To accom plish this, each citizen must becom e an
a c tiv is t, e s p e c ia lly th e c o lle g e s tu d e n t w ith his
newly acquired right to vote. He must m ake his voice
heard. Com mon Cause, a national citizens' lobby,
w as created to accom plish just that. It hoped to en­
roll 100,000 mem bers in its first year, and got that
num ber in 23 weeks! On its first anniversary, it had
200,000 members.
• It was the chief citizens' group lobbying for the Constitu­

tional Amendment on the 18-year old vote.
• It joined with environmental groups to deleat the SST.
• It brought the first real challenge in a generation to the

tyrannical seniority system in Congress.

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• It helped bring the House of Representatives to its first
recorded vote on the Vietnam War.
• It has sued the major parties to enjoin them from violat­

ing the campaign spending laws.
T here is much more to do. And the tim e to do it is
now. T he A m erican people are tired of being bilked
and m anipulated. It’s tim e to give this country back
to its people. For additional information, w rite C om ­
mon Cause, Box 220, W ashington, D.C. 20044.

This space is contributed as a
People Service by The Van Heusen Company

J

Page 4 — Tuesday, November 23

th e p o in t state
opinions
press
BILL NORMAN

^

No roof up there, fool

In a com m unity such as Tem pe, where a
large percentage of the dwellers attend a
university, it is inevitable that larcenous
apartm ent m anagers will occasionally bilk
the students who faithfully com e each year
with their books and greenbacks.
S tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t th is y e a r h a s
laudably form ed an organization to in­
v e s tig a te an d c o m b a t th is a n n u a l
harassm ent and cheating of student renters :
the Tenant Housing Association.
Our student officers. Norm Keyt, squat
m ustachioed bulwark of intellect, and M ark
Wilson, ram rod of legal sagacity, a re to be
congratulated for their efforts in erection
and operation of tins body.
I. m yself, have particu lar cause to be
grateful to the THA for its recent in­
tervention in the calculated deprivation of
my well-being.
I had returned from sum m er vacation,
was seeking a place to live and happily noted
an advertisem ent of apartm ents. It read,
“ Le Quixote Hutches — A Conclave of
Academ e." Wow.
I zipped on over for a look-see, parked in
the Hutches lot a t the re a r of a canning
factory and. entering the m an a g e r’s office,
was nearly bowled over by th a t exuberant
black-cloaked individual.
He sm othered m e with kisses and, with a
jovial air. whisked m e to a model apartm ent.
Noting the absence of a doorknob or latch,
I inquired of him the reason.
*
He politely stepped aside for two gaily
m asked m en carrying a stereo and asked,
"E ver lost a set of keys?” and then, a t m y
nod. explained. “ Without a knob th e re ’s
never the danger of losing your key. And, of
course, no longer the trouble of twisting a
silly m echanical contrivance every tim e
you enter or leave.”
I was im pressed with his reasoning.
Entering w hat w as billed as a four-room
apartm ent, I asked in surm ise, “ No p a r­
titions?”
“ Oh m y God,” he sighed a t m y re ta r­
dation. “ No partitions, no claustrophobia.
No need to turn a corner when you go to the
john. no need to wonder w hat guests a re up
to in another room .”
I blushed a t m y own naivete.
W andering about in the m anner of a
shrew d tra d e r, I lowered the leaden door of
the oven to note in am azem ent the lack of
gas or electrical apparatus.
“ T hat’s because there isn ’t' any,” he
snapped, nervously slam m ing the door —
then patiently educated m e. “ We have an
unshielded atom ic reacto r in the basem ent,
son. with chutes running stra ig h t to the
ovens. It’ll cook your m eat in a m a tte r of
seconds.”
F ace downward, I shuffled m y feet like
an idiot and alm ost floored a coughing crone
in a once-white tunic who had com e up
behind m e.
“A hhh!” shouted the m anager. “ The free
m aid service! F re sh ticking in the m at- *
tresses every m onth, lim e in the latrine and
a new tub of b a th w a te r”
Gee. It all looked so good.
“ But w hat about this hole in the w all?” I
queried.

“Simple. It’s your picture window,” he
elucidated. “ W arm in the sum m er, cool in
the winter. Some of our people even enjoy
jum ping out of th em .”
That did it. This w as too g re a t to-pass up.
I w as reaching for the pen and the lease
with the m iniscule print when suddenly a
blinding white light exploded around m e,
and into the room like avenging angels
strode Norm Keyt with a Thompson sub and
M ark Wilson, m eaningfully juggling three
habeus corpi.

“ You poor fool!” thundered Norm,
driving a stake through the h e a rt of m y
would-be captor. “ T here’s no roof on this
place!”
And by golly there w asn’t.
I guess I cried a little bit then, but, sup­
ported by the strong arm s of m y rescuers,
Norm hum m ing “ Hush Little B aby” and
M ark cowing the curious with his baleful
sta re we m ade it out of there.
. Kudos to the THA. Honest.

. . AND YOU'RE GOING TO CHINA.

r
counterpoint
Finance change seen
Editor:
Student government this
year is seriously dedicated to

sta le p re ss
sta ff
ASB 302
Arizona State University
Tempe, Ariz. 85281
(602) 965 3656. 965 3657
Display anj classified ads:
(602) 965 3249
Jay Hovdey
Editor
Diane McIntyre
News Editor
John Banaszewski
City Editor
Barney Hutchinson
Sports Editor
Tom Journey
Editorial Editor
Linda Thrane
Ass't City Editor
Bruce Johnston
A ss't Sports Editor
Rick Snedeker
Feature Editor
Tim Bateman
Weekend Editor
Julie Paterson
Ass't Weekend Editor
Craig Dem mon
Chief Photographer
Staff Photographers
Terri Hoffman
Ray Wong
Staff Writers
Sue Ann Bailey
DaveGianelli
Gabie Green
Dan Huff
Bill Norman
Marcia Stuck!
Max Jennings
Faculty Adviser
Hal Hubele
Display Ad Manager \
STa TE PRESS is published by Arizona
State University as the campus newspaper
every Tuesday through Friday during the
school year, except holidays end
examination periods, and is entered as
second class matter at Tempe, Arizona,
.85281.

improving its financial
framework. The. two top
executive officers,
the
Executive M anager, and
many concerned senators are
diligently studying the present
structure and working on
constructive alterations that
will increase fiscal respon­
sibility.
An initial step was taken
last week when the senate
overwhelmingly passed a
m easure to change the
membership of the Board of
Financial Control. Introduced
by Jim Martin, first vice
president, the’ Mil states the
BFC will be composed of four
senators, the five executive
officers, the Executive
M anager, the University
Comptroller, and two faculty
m em bers. The bill is a
significant movetowidenintragoveramental representation
by including three more
senators and the University
Comptroller on the board. The
Mil, if enacted, will certainly'
strengthen communications
within ASASU and eliminate
many
future
misun­
derstandings.
However, this is only the
first step of action to come.

Marlene Skiba, the Senate
Finance chairman, has been
working assiduously with her
committee and in close con­
tact with Steve Yarborough,
the Executive Manager, on
new financial structure
proposals and on a new set of
guidelines for the disbur­
sement of the annual budget.
These measures, along with
others expected to be in­
troduced, will be thoroughly
debated in the upcoming
senate sessions. When the
final forms are decided upon
they will be passed on to the
ASASU Presklent Norm Keyt.
Norm Keyt has already
encouraged the exploration of
new ASASU financial vistas
and expressed a willingness to
cooperate whenever possible.
He is an ally of prudent
change and we can be sure he
will act judiciously on Ml
sound proposals presented
him.
Concludingly, student of­
ficers are working hard to
make ASASU more responsive
to the needs of all the students.
Fiscal reform is the area of
current consideration.
Tim Evens
Liberal Arts Senator''

Tuesday, November 23 — Page 5

Payroll Action workers
told pay raise rules
The warmth from one Payroll
Action form is enough to thaw
your frozen raise if you are a
part-time University employee.
Arizona Atty. Gen. Gary
Nelson said last week all
government employees now are
eligible for raises approved
before the Nixon price freeze.
Those whose salaries are
controlled through Payroll
Action must fill out the form if
they desire their raises, said
Jack Penick, assistant vice
president for business affairs.
This includes part-tim e
students and non-student
U n iv e r s ity
e m p lo y e e s ,
graduate assistants
and
associates, Penick said.
Faculty, too, will be affected
by the thaw, though their pay
will be adjusted automatically.
“If an employee’s monthly
salary was based upon a yearly
total of $13,800 last year, and his
1971-72 contract provided for a
base of $14,500, then as of Nov.
14his salary will be based on the
$14,500,” Penick explained.
He said only those working on
an academic rather than fiscal
calendar were affected by (he
freeze.
“Only University personnel
beginning work after Aug. 13
found their pay frozen,” he said.
A spokesman for the attorney
general’s office said yesterday
he had not heard whether the
Pay B oard' had approved
retroactive payment of wages
contracted between Aug. 15 and
Nov. 13.
Should approval be granted,
Penick said, special payment
will be made at the earliest
possible date.
Dr.
Donald
Gieschen,
president of the ASU College
Teachers Union, Local 2050, in a
letter Friday requested Regent
Norman Sharber to seek Pay
Board approval for the
retroactive pay.
Sharber could not be reached
for comment, but William
Gable, executive coordinator
for the regents’ staff, said,

“About all the regents can do at
this point is seek clarification of
policies already handed down.

But until the attorney general
hands out the directives, I don’t
think anything can be done.”

R EV IEW

L A .'s maestro Mehta
batons top performance
By GAY LUEBKIN
It is often said in this frenetic period of hard, soft and a d d
rock that classical music is an anachronism.
On the contrary, classical music is very much alive and well
in the violins, basses and tympani of the Los Angeles Philhar­
monic Orchestra.
Conducted by Zubin Mehta, the P. T. Bamum of the sym­
phony world, the orchestra played at Gammage Auditorium
Thursday night with the ebullience of Circus performers.
The strings, stars of Mehta’s circus, swirled and balanced
like acrobats through Mozart’s delicate “Paris” Symphony. No
fault could be found in any of the three light movements of the
work.
Mehta had to crack the whip a little harder in the W a g n e r
prelude to “Tristan and Isolde.” Though the violins continued to ,
play in a magnificent way, the woodwinds puffed around like
aged lions before they finally got into the spirit of the music.
The courageous maestro elected to have Charles Ives’
“Symphony No.l” as his star attraction for the evening—an in­
teresting if unhappy choice.
Ives’ only virtue lies in die fact that he was a 20th century
American composer.
That was not enough. Mehta whipped himself and his per­
formers into a frenzy trying to instill the oft-elusive spark that
turns a good act into a great one, but the Ives never got off the
ground.
Ringmaster Mehta made up for the Ives with a da rlin g
display of orchestral showmanship in two encores — a selection
from “Daphne and Chloe” and Dvorak’s roaring “Slavonic
Dance No. 8.”
It was a finale worthy of a great showman.

•i

...

-

_

'

-----

v

»v

iii* ,

c A k iw u iiiu

ana a c­

o iiiic iiu

tivities sponsored by the Memorial Union. Members of the University community are
welcome to bring information about activities to the State Press office, ASB 302
Forms are provided.

T O D A Y , N O V . 23

AW ARE, noon, M U 284.
Bureau of Educational Research and Services Seminar,
2:30 p .m ., E d u catio n L e c tu re H a ll. D r. W illia m
W a lk e r on " T h e A m e ric a n School A d m in is tra to r and
th e C rossroads— An In te rn a tio n a l V ie w p o in t."
Biology. Seminar, 3:30 p .m ., LSC 163. Dr. E ug en e Bozn iak on " A lg a e , D eterg en ts an d O th e r E co lo g ic a lly
Im p o rta n t O rg a n ic s ."
Christian Science College Organization, ,7 :3 0 p .m .,
D a n fo rth C hap el.

W E D N ESD A Y, NOV. 24
Dawa Chindi Indian Club, 11:30 a .m ., B a k e r C e n ter.
In d ia n food sale.

German Discussion Club, 2:30-4:30 p .m ., L L 30.
AWS, 3 p .m ., M U M o h a v e R oo m . G e n e ra l Council
m e e tin g . Open to a ll w om en students.

ASASU Senate, 3:45 p .m ., M U M o h a v e R oom .
Bible Study and Creative Workshop, 5 p .m , an d 6 p .m .,
D a n fo rth C hap el.

Outing Club, 5:30 p .m ., M U Coconino Room .
"Feedback," 6:30 p .m ., K A E T studios. " W ild lif e

In
D a n g e r," w ith , P aul
Hughes. T a p in g
includes
au dien ce p a rtic ip a tio n . 965-3506 fo r re s e rv a tio n s .
Hillel, 8:30 p .m ., B a k e r C en ter. Is r a e li fo lk d an cin g .
TH U R SD A Y, N O V . 25

Thanksgiving recess begins.
Baptist Student Union, 1:30 R.m.-, B SU . F re e tu rk e y
d in n e r an d a c tiv itie s th ro u g h o u t th e a fte rn o o n .
F R ID A Y , N O V . 26
Law School Admission Test Deadline, Box 944, P r in ­
ceton, N .J . T e s t g iv e n D ec. 18.
S U N D A Y , N O V . 28
Organization of Arab Students, 5-7 p .m ., Ross H a ll,B a k e r
C en ter. C e le b ra tio n of th e holy m o n th of R a m a d a n .
M O N D A Y , N O V .29
Original print presentation, 1-5 p .m ., A r t b u ild in g . P rin ts
fro m Picasso, B la k e , D a li an d others.
Phoenix Symphony, 8:30 p .m ., G a m m a g e A u d ito riu m .

______________

D A N IE L S
VJEW ELER S

“

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for 2 in love!

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for 1 or 2 ADULTS.
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Inquire A pt No. 7
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For students, faculty, employees,
alumni, and immediate families

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Aug. 23

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Aug. 14

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Q u a l i t y J e w e le r s
IN RESA SHOP AT D AM N 'S

TRI-CITY MALL

1910 W. Main street^
STORES M PH O BM , VMM

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9-2-06-14

Page 6 —

Tuesday, N o v e m b e r 23

;

Lady behind the scenes

I
Arranges program,
then sits in aisle
ft*

.'v
;•>
ymI

By JOSE CATALAN
Her name appears in no
reviews, yet her performance is
vital to the success of every
Gammage program.
And she sits, not in a plush
auditorium seat, but in a folding
chair hastily placed in a vacant
aisle.
She is Mildred Peters,
secretary to David Scoular and
Warren Sumners, directors of
Gammage Auditorium.
“They call me auditorium
secretary,” said Mrs. Peters. “I
feel like a building.”
Strange names are nothing
new to Mrs. Peters,who came to
Gammage in September, 1969,
after working as a “roaming
secretary” for the Scottsdale
schools.
Mrs. Peters excused herself
as the telephone rang outside
her office.
“Good morning, Gammage
Auditorium. Whom should I say
is calling? Just a moment
please, I’m going to transfer the
call. Mr. Scoular is two flights
down.”

M U Events
TODAY, NOV. 23
Pop-UB game films, ASU-San
Josq, 11.30 a.m .. Movie
Houpe.
Criadas, 3:30 p.m., Santa Cruz
Room.
MU Hostesses, 3:30 p.m., Yuma
Room.
Pop-Up Concert, noon-2 p.m..
Rendezvous Lounge. Norm
Heard, folksinger.
C O N TIN U IN G

"A Multi-media Report from
the Road, Drawings and
Other Images," by Mary
Riker, gallery, 11:30 a.m. , 3:30
p.m.
Multi-m edia
p re sen ta tion : Monday 8-10
a.m .; Tuesday 10 a.m.-noon;
Wednesday noon-2 p.m.
Through Dec. 1.

F0RMAN-NACE THEATRES

“ BobQ C arol
^ ^ A lio e ”

Returning, Mrs. P eters
picked up a cigarette and
lighted it quickly as she
removed a folder from her desk.
“Certainly I enjoy this type of
a tm o s p h e r e . G a m m a g e
sounded like a very attractive
job. I felt Mr. Scoular was a
delightful, personable man,
even meeting him just for the
interviews.”
“There is always a challenge.
This is the type of work that I
like. I think I would be very
bored otherwise,” she said,
laughing.
Mrs. Peters’ duties, specified
on a three-page schedule, vary
from arranging piano tunings to
coordinating events at Gam­
mage. She also attends all
meetings of the Performing
Arts Board.
“I take notes, type the agenda
for the meeting . . . and bring
dessert! I bake. It’s my hobby. I
love to cook. Having two
daughters around the house
helps too. My dinner always is
ready when I come home.”
Often Mrs. Peters is not home
for long.
“I try to come to all the
performances. It holds great
intrigue for me to be able to
discuss the critics’ reviews of
the activities that I helped
arrange. After working this
closely, I like to form my own
opinion of the show.
“If they have sold out the
show, I sit on a chair,” she said
simply.
The telephone rang again.
“How are you? Well, I’m fine.
Just one second, please. Mr.
Scoular, there’s a call for you.”
Mrs. Peters lighted another

Citron’s Surplus
Jefferson a t 2nd St.
in Phoenix for
Navy denial
beUbottoms
—Tankers
—Pea Coats
—Bash Jackets
—White A 13 Batten Beils
—Paraebete canopies

cigarette. “The cancellation of
Joan Southerland’s concert was
hectic. It was Saturday, so Mr.
Scoular had to call me at home.
He was looking for a substitute
and had to call various agents.
When we finally got Roberta

$
g:
g:
g:
^
*:

C L A SSIF IE D A D S

M ild re d Peters

Peters we had to inform the
media.
“I called the Tempe Daily
News to cancel the program
printing, arranged for an article
to go in the Republic the
foUowing morning, changed the
publicity on the radio coverage
and cancelled checks. It was a
very exciting day.
“But really, I love the job. I
find it difficult to talk with
people and leave Gammage out
of die conversation.”
Thejtelephone rang.
‘Ifl^ v iftem o o n , Gammage
Auanbwrfm . . .”

Hair Styling
For Everyone
Now, for the firs t tim e in
the Tri-C ity area — of­
fering Natural & Afro cuts
& styles by Soul Brother
F ra n k
M c D a n ie l.
For
appointment call:

945-1521
Los Arcos Barber Shop

SEALED NEW CLASSICAL RECORDS............................. 50
HAND M A D E 12" RECORD B O X E S ............................

2.00

NEW H I-FI ACCESSORIES, PROJECTION BULBS,
PHONO NEEDLES, VARIOUS EQ UIPM ENT ...................

75 percent O FF LIST
SA E RUNS FROM 11-25 THRU 28,10 AM-2 PM
ONS FACE DONATED BY SINGER TAX SERVICE

Used Photo 5 Hi-Fi Equipment sold for
WhatOYor We Can Gel

823 N. 7 Avenue— Plenty of Free Parking
S0RRY-N0 CHECKS ACCEPTED.

• SERVICES

• TYPING

Get Ready! Bumper strip: "The one In
'08 is a bigger one in '72". SI .00. Starr,
Box 9295, San Jose, California 95117.
(11-24)

Typing—fast, accurate, themes, research
papers, theses, etc. Experienced. 955-0047.

TERM PAPERS
of Southern California, Inc.
Largest western distributor of quality re­
ference material. Thousands of subiects
listed. Hrs.<* 9-4 Mon.-Fri. & Sat. A.M.
1100 Glendon Ave., Suite 1445
Los Angeles, Calif. 90024
CALL: (213) 477-5043
(11-30)

( 2-10)

Typing, professional, reasonable, IBM
Selectric, minor editing and corrections.
Call 279-2574.
(1-7)
Electric typing In my home. Rosemary
Vance, 907-9143.
(1-7)
TYPING—Tempo, 907-3075.

d-7)

Typing, term papers 907-7159.

(1-7)

PRE - HOLIOAY PAINTING, int./OXt.
equitable rotes, superb workmanship &
materials, contact Don Carlson 967-8454
tar ost.
(12-)17

Typing, ASU experience, fast, reasonable,
accurate. 907-4517.
(1-7)

"TELLUS" Hotline 908-2477. 0-12 p.m. for
loneliness, runaways, suicide line, tar
problem pregnancy call 908-0755 24 hrs.

Expert'typing, dissertations, theses, term
and research papers. Call Jean Buttermore, 277-3002.
(1-7)

• INSTRUCTION

Typing, close to ASU, 900-4713.

TUTORING: math, physics, chemistry,
B.S -chem, M.S.-physics. Ph. 967-5017.
S4/hr.
(12-3)
TUTORING: Math, Chem, Physics, Bi­
ological sciences, S15 per 2 hour session.
900-5312.
(1-7)
Sport parachuting instruction. Licensed
jumpmasters, FAA examiner and master
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S.
Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980.
(all year)
English, tutoring, etc. 907-5925.

__________________________ 0 -7)

• AUTOMOBILES
1903 Dodge Dart, good gas mileage, As is,
best offer. 905-2005 ask for Bert. (11-24)

Typing (IBM) 945-1171.

(4-21-72)

(11-30)

IBM Selectric—Choice of type, style. Ed­
iting as desired. 900-1084.
(1-7)
TYPING: TERM PAPERS, RESUMES,
THESES, DISSERTATIONS, PROFES­
SIONAL GUARANTEE WORK, IBM.
MAXINE MULLEN—955-0703.
(year)

• HELP WANTED
Part time help wanted. Hours are flex­
ible. Will train. Call 947-2038 or 907-0084.
6-9 p.m.
(11-23)
Part time help wanted. Hours are flex
ible. Will train. Call 947-2038 or 907-0084
6-9 p.m.
(11-24)
Need extra funds?
Earn> top dollar as a Shaklee distributor.
Our fine natural products sell themselves
and are in demand. Call 254-2292. (12-3)

1908 Roadrunner, mechanically perfect,
need seat covers, three speed stick. 5900,
939-3444.
(11-24)

Need 7 girls part time to become profes­
sional make-up artists 906-0571.

1900 VW excellent condition—inside and
out, $900, call Dave, 205-0953 after 0:30
p.m. please.
(11-24)

• RENT

Automotive 1901 Corvair, great trans­
portation, very economical, call Bob or
Doug, 271-4327, 907-0279.
(11-23)

PRE-R ECO RD ED CLASSICAL TAPES N E W .............. $3.00

7:45 only
POORS OPEN 7:54

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

Classfied advertising must be paid tar in advance either in person or by mail to tht
State Press, ASB 302, two days in advance of publication. No ads will be accepted
over the telephone. Office hours are t a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
I a.m. to noon Friday. Phone 965-3057. Rate: $1 tar three lines and 30c tar each
additional line. 50 per cent discount tar consecutive additional days. There «rill be
no refunds tar advertisements placed with the State Press.

Every year various dealers donate merchandise, the pro­
ceeds of which benefit the Valley's Music Organizations.

9:35 only

Q. W hat can be done about noise-m akers in the
dorm s besides to com plain to the dorm staff? D . C.
A. “ The m ost effective w ay is not to go to the staff
m em ber, but to walk down and ask the person to quiet
down,” said Gayle Shum an, director of housing,
“ People h av e to accept som e responsibility. This
is p a rt of the educational process you learn in the
dorm s.”
......I . ...

SALE

BLUE WATER

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 right to edit
questions. Questions of an informational nature are welcomed from any member
of the University community.

Q. How does a student go a W getting a new club
started ? P.M .
S:
A. H ie first step is to fill out a reg istratio n and
% statem ent of purpose form available in the Office of
5 Student A ffairs, said Loren Corsberg, a ssista n t dean
£ of student affairs.
|
P rospective clubs m u st have a t lea st 10 m em bers
and a faculty adviser before p ap ers can be com pleted,
g however.
T he S tu d e n t A ffa irs C o m m itte e re v ie w s
registration form s and is responsible for approving
6 new reg istered organizations, Corsberg said.
k
>£

ANNUAL HI-FI & PHOTO

SHOWTIMES
AFRICAN ELE.

CONCERN

.___________________ (V7>

1 girl roommate, Dec. 1, Pam, Judy,
Sue. 908-1435
(11-24)

Roommate wanted for large three bed­
room home already furnished, $55 mo.
New 8< used car and truck sales, see John . 908-0088.
(11-24)
Angel at Berge Ford, 250 E. Main, Mesa.
904-2921.
(11-30)
Spacious 1 B-r or 2 B-r - 2-bath apts on
or off lease. Rec. room, TV lounge, pool,
saunas, laundry, elevators, Lemmon
• FOR SALE
Terrace Club Apts. 1115 E. Lemon,
Tempe.
(11-24)
Omega B-22 enlarger, 2 lenses, many
extras, inc. print dryer, SI00 or best
Parkway Apts. 015 S'. Hardy Dr. 2 bdrm.
offer, Greg, 959-9178.
(12-1)
unf. $185. Furn. $210 3 bdrm. unf. $215,
furn. $245. Immediate occupancy. <>08-2000.
Selling my trusty ten-speed bicycle—
(.2-24-72)
$35, come to 523 W. 5th St., talk to Bit.
(11-23)
Two tickets, ASU-UofA, 45 yard line, row
31, take best offer, call 966-0641, ask for
John.
(11-24)
9x12 used rugs $5.00, all sizes In stock.
Carpet House, 1510 E. Van Buren, Phoe­
nix. ____________________ (1-7)

• LOST
Wire-rimmed glasses in blue-green cloth
case. Need them desperately, contact
Linda 905-0023.__________________ (11-23)

• FOUND
Found: white cat in MU# Wed.# please
claim#* have 2 already in 1 rm. apt. 2682006 after 6,
(11-24)

• WANTED
Need 2 female roommates Dec. 1, prefer
upperclassmen, SOO/rno. Kathy. 907-5124,
LaCresenta Park, No. 19.
(11-24)
Free: four puppies, small breed, excel­
lent watch-dogs, call 943-7310.
(12-1)
Wanted: used LP's and tapes. Will buy
or trade. We have the lowest prices on
-LP's in the valley. Space Records and
Tape«, 120 E. Univ. In The Arches. (2-8)
Student Architect-engineer for occasional
work as needed. Drafting of Mobile
Homes for small manufacturer. No
lengthy resumes please. P.O. Box 15393,
Phoenix, Arizona, 85018.
(11-23)
Earn $75 weekly, 3 evenings 8t Sat. Call
900-0820.
(until changad)

Tuesday, November 23 — Page 7

Devils use offense,
Fans Clinic s e t tonight Jdefense to smother
Owens'broken foot cuts guard c o r p s |
San Jose State, 49-6
•

ByBOBWISCHNIA
A broken rig h t foot of senior g u ard Jim
Owens has forced a shakeup in Arizona
State basketball coach Ned W ulk’s plans.
Owens, who broke the fifth m eta ta rsa l
bone la st week, will be lost to the team for
a m inim um of four weeks. Owens’ injury
leaves the Sun Devils with only two ex­
p e rie n c e d b a c k c o u rtm e n a n d one
sophomore a week aw ay from the season
opener with highly reg a rd e d Southern
California in Sun Devil Gym.
Senior Bill Kennedy and junior gunner
Mike C ontreras a ré the holdovers, with
sophomore J a m e s Brown in reserve.
Wulk said th a t Brown has not developed
as quickly as he had hoped and is w ary of
putting too m uch p ressu re on the rookie.
Thus, reg u lar insidem en Rhea T aylor arid
Mike Hopwood h av e been working a t the
backcourt posts.
A s s is ta n t c o a c h B ill M ann s a id ,
“Taylor has been looking p retty good in
practices a t guard. He’ll help us get things
started and tell the other guys w hat to do.
We a re n ’t looking for R hea to handle the

stale

press

sports

. -

w

ball th a t m uch, but m ore for leadership.”
Tonight a t 7, Wulk and his Sun Devils
will host the annual F an s Clinic a t Sun
Devil Gym. There will be rules ex­
planations, a question-and-answ er period
and a varsity-freshm an scrim m age.
There is no adm ission charged, and the
event is open to the public.
M ann, who also is in charge of the
freshm en squad, said th at he proba­
bly' will s ta rt a front line of 6-10 Scott
Lloyd, 6-7 Dean Bowser and 6-3 Rudy
White. The backcourt will be handled by
Mike Moon and R obert Curry.
Wulk’s lineup, as is his custom , is
unknown to everyone, , including the
players, until gam etim e. He will be
lim ited in th at 6-9 D ave H ullm an and 611 Va Ron Kennedy both have been hobbled
w ith ankle ailm ents.
In a W estern Athletic Conference
m edia poll conducted Monday in Den­
v e r, B rig h a m Y oung fin ish e d a
unanim ous choice for first w ith Arizona
S tate picked second and Texas El P aso
third.

Green gobbles yards
W oody G re e n (22) tu rn s th e c o rn e r on one of 23 c a rrie s *
a g a in s t San Jose S ta te . H e picked u p 173 y a rd s , m o s tly
w ith b lo ckin g (h o ld in g ? ) h e lp fr o m a n u n id e n tifie d back
on S p a rta n W illie L ew is.
Photo by B a rn e y H utchinson

HUGE & W ILD D IS C O U N TS
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90277

By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
Arizona State som etim es can kill team s with its offense
and som etim es sm other te a m s with its defense. If it ever
does both in the sam e gam e, the results can be only a rout.
And th a t was the result a t San Jose Saturday night as the
eighth ranked Devils system atically broke down a heady San
Jose State team 49-6 before the largest hom e crowd ever—
23,500 jam m ed into 18,155-seat Spartan Stadium .
It meant the Spartans were
handed their worst loss of the
season coming off . their best
win, a 13-12 stunner against
Stanford one week earlier in
Palo Alto, Calif.
“It was a sound football game
in all respects,” said ASU coach
Frank Kush after the game.
“We moved the ball both by
running and passing and
showed consistency. And
defensively, it was one of our
better nights. We dominated
them in the first half and con­
tained them throughout the
game.”
The Devils’ 453 yards total
offense, only 20, yards under
their seasonal average, was
broken into 284 rushing and 169
passing. They scored twice in
every quarter but the second
where they were held to only
one TD.
Through the first half, the
Spartans managed a negative
10 yards rushing and finsihed
the game with only 21 yards in
50 rushing attempts. Coach
Dewey King’s team never
scored until trailing by 35 points
and penetrated Arizona State
40-yard line only twice all night.
The whole defensive unit
combined in the effort to the
extent that local media could
not single out any individual
and chose, instead, to award the
game’s outstanding defensive
award to linebacker Dave
Chaney, an All-American
candidate. cited for defensive
work in his team’s 49-6 loss.
Prentice Mc,Cray, who
returned his second pass in­
terception for a touchdown in as
many games, and linebacker
Larry Delbridge who had 11
tackles and 5 assists were
passed over for the honor.
Besides the offensive com­
bination of Dan White and Cal
Demery, which combined for
two touchdowns on pass plays,
the top offensive threat was
soph halfback Woody Green.
Named the offensive player of
the game, Green broke into the
1,000-yard column gaining 173 in
23 carries.
He now has 1,133 yards this
season becoming the fifth Sun

Devil to crack the 1,000-yard
plateau. Art Malone was the
last to accomplish the feat with
1,431 in 1968.
“When Woody has running
room provided primarily by
blocking,” Kush said, “he is as
good as any running back we’ve
had.”
Providing that blocking was
fullback Oscar Dragon, who
added 78 yards in 15 carries and
two touchdowns.
White, hitting on 7 of 17 passes
for 169 yards, converted 6 of 15
key plays (third down and non­
kicking fourth down situations)
into first downs. That.400
conversion percentage was
higher than against Wyoming
(.100), Brigham Young (.389)
and Air Force (.375), but not as
high as his super Saturday
against New Mexico (.750).
TEAM STATISTICS
SJS
11
F irs t downs
21
Rushing yardage
155
Passing yardage
176
Total offense
20 8 3
Passing
8 37.7
P unts.
1
Fum bles lost
110
Y ards penalized
Score by quarters
14
7
14
Arizona State
0
0
0
San Jose State

—17 days of skiing

Includes Airfare, Phx. to Phx.
Meals Lodging.

NAME _

For further info call Mac
at 967-7442 days or
Barry at 947-1038 evenings

ADDRESS

ZI P

14 — 49
6 —6

Tim e
Left
First Quarter
7 0 A rizona State churned out an 11
play, 56 yard d riv e on its second
possession to take the lead.
Oscar D ragon-bulled o ver fro m
the one ya rd lin e fo r the TD. Don
E kstrand kicked the fir s t of
seven s tra ig h t e x tra points.
9:35
14 0 Dan W hite lofted a 35 ya rd bomb
to Cal D em ery fo r a touchdown
a fte r a San Jose punt w a s .
p a rtia lly blocked by Junior Ah
" You.
6:09
Second Quarter
21 0 W hite h it Steve Holden fo r a 53
y a rd to u c h d o w n pass w ith
H old e n
s lip p in g
b y ' deep
co vera g e *
and
o u tra c in g
defenders o ver the last 30 yards. 12:24
Third Quarter
28 0 The D evils went .80 yards in
eight plays, the last play a 36
yard TD a e ria l fro m W hite to
■Demery on a broken play.
5:32
35 o Woody Green's 49 yard rom p
highlighted a fo u r play, 61 yard
d rive . Dragon scored fro m eight
yards out
0 28
Fourth Quarter
35 6 Sophomore T ra v is M cM ichael
tossed a 40 yard scoring bom b
which re ceive r E ric Dahl took
away fro m W indlan H all in the
endzone. The e xtra point was
• missed.
7 :18
42 6 Prentice M cC ray picked o ff a
M cM ichael pass and raced 41
yards behind good b locking by
fellow defenders to score the
touchdown,
5:11
49 6 The second u n it finished the
scoring w ith J im B rady ta king
the team 26 yards in six plays.
Bob Speicher plunged over fro m
the one ya rd line.
1:28

AS-SJ

Ski Holiday in Austria

*649

ASU
22
284
169
453
19 7 2
4 39.7
0
60

Page 8 — Tuesday, November 23

Florida State takes Fiesta bid

Last week w as a little
harrow ing for Ja c k Stew art,
F iesta Bowl director. Bowl
bids w ere to be offered last
Saturday and he couldn’t
find an opponent for Arizona
State to play Dec. 27.
A fter a S uccession of

refusals from Tennessee,
Louisiana State, Mississippi
and Notre Dam e, Stew art
took off for Tallahassee,
Fla., in the hopes th a t(
F lo rid a S ta te U n iv e rs ity '
would win its intersectional
clash with Tulsa.

If FSU didn’t win he would
have been in the v ery un­
tenable position of having a
bowl gam e berth and vir­
tually no one to fill it.
But Tulsa cam e through,
losing to FSU 45-10 and
ended Stew art’s w orries, a t

K o u ry, T ru jillo c a p tu re title s
in F re e s ty le w re s tlin g m e e t
Mike Koury edged out former
Arizona State teammate Gary
Coley in the 158-pound class of
the Arizona Freestyle Wrestling
Championships Saturday at
Glendale Community College.

least to r the m om ent. The
Seminóles quickly accepted
Stew art’s offering.
“We would have p referred
T e n n e sse e , • LSU
or
Mississippi to play in the
gam e. But they refused for
different reasons, so F lorida
S ta te w as o u r fo u rth
choice,” S tew art said.
“ Boston College w anted to
play out h e re ,” he said. “ We
had a telephone call from
them , but we felt they w ere
a couple of steps below
Florida State.

Kittens' Bruce Hill
hurls seven TD's
in romp over Imps

Koury and ASU w restler
Kelly Trujillo took firsts.
Trujillo, this year’s captain,
outclassed everyone in the 142pound class.

Seven touchdown passes by
Arizona Wildkitten Bruce Hill
sparked the UofA frosh to a 6314 drubbing of the Arizona State
Sun Imps Saturday in Tucson.
Hill completed 13 of 32 passes
for 326 yards. His favorite
target was Joe O’Sullivan, who
grabbed four for 156 yards and
three touchdowns.
The Wildkittens rolled up 676
total offense, with tailback
Willie Hamilton leading the
ground game with 102 yards.
HiU tallied the only rushing TD,
running for seven yards in the
first quarter.
The Sun Imps used aerial
bombs of their own to score
twice in die third quarter. Kory
Schuknecht completed a 62yard pass to Greg Hudson and a
73-yard toss to Eddie Smith.

Both Koury and Trujillo will
compete for the Sun Devils this
winter. Coley, who graduated
last spring, recorded five pins in
seven matches to capture the
most falls trophy before falling
to Koury by decision..
Besides the two first-place
finishes,
Arizona
State
wrestlers took five third places
and would have won the open
meet if team points were kept.
The meet, however, was open to
128 wrestlers from all over the
United States and no breakdown
by team was made.
Mike Koury
-Advertisement-

“ Idaho w anted to com e
here, a s well a s N orth
Carolina and Houston, but
we felt they would ju st be
rem atch es.”
Florida State, with a 7-3
record and one g am e to play
w ith
P itts b u r g h
th is
Saturday, h as the nation’s
leader in pass receiving in
split end R h ett Dawson and
the nation’s num ber two
p asser in G ary Huff.
Stew art said, “ I think
Florida S tate is a n ex­
ceedingly interesting and
colorful team . I ’m su re it
will be a m ost explosive
gam e, they a re m uch like
file Sun Devils, and should
be one of the m ost exciting
bowl gam es this y e a r.”
BOWLS AT A GLANCE
FIESTA BOWL; Dec. 27:
A rizona S ta te , 9-1, vs.
Florida State, 7-3.
GATOR BOWL; Dec. 31,
N orth C a ro lin a , 9-2, vs.
Georgia, 9-1.
ASTRO - BLUEBONNET
BOWL; Dec. 31: Colorado,
9-2, vs. Houston, 7-2.
ORANGE BOWL; Ja n . 1,
N e b ra s k a ,
10-0,
vs.
A labam a, 10-0.
SUGAR BOWL; Ja n . 1:
Oklahoma, 9-0, vs. Auburn,
9-0
COTTON BOWL; Ja n . 1:
Penn
S ta te ,
10-0 v s.
A rkansas, 8-2-1, or Texas, 7-

2.
ROSE BOWL; J a n . 1:
M ichigan, 11-0, vs. Stanford,