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Arizona State University
Vol. 54 no. 45
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December 9, 1971

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Tempe designs bicycle paths
Residents surveyed
to determine routes
' By DAVEGIANELLI
Staff Writer
The planning departm ent of
Tempe’s city government is designing
a network of bicycle paths in Tempe.
The bike path network is part of
Tempe’s general plan, a zoning
program that suggests ways to best
use Tempe’s land space, said Betty
Drake, a city planner for Tempe.
Miss Drake said the bike path
program was begun in response to
letters w ritten to Tem pe’s city
government by members of the
Faculty Wives Chib.
Although paths are being planned,
no construction is scheduled until next
year, she said. Before construction
can begin Tempe’s City Council must
approve the general plan. No veto of
the bike paths is foreseen, however,
she added.
“The City Council will pass the
general plan sooner or later,” Miss
Drake said. “They haven’t been
questioning the bike paths — they’re
favorable to the idea and will
probably. approve the plans and

allocate funds for the paths in
February.”
To determine where bike paths
should be built, the planning depart­
ment is distributing more than 28,000
questionnaires to the community.
Sixteen thousand will be sent with
water bills to Tempe residents, more
than 9,000 will be filled out in class by
high school students and 2,500 will be
distributed to ASU students, she said.
Miss Drake said the 23-question
forms have been given to the MU
information desk, Hayden Library
and ASU’s Bike Club, which will
distribute forms on the Mall. Com­
pleted forms are to be returned to
collection boxes that will be located in
the MU, the library and on the Mall.
Collection boxes for the survey will
beidentified with a red and white sign
reading “Bike Survey, City of Tempe
Planning Department.”
The questionnaire is designed to
-help-Tempe1» planning department
determine which streets and road­
ways are most suitable for specially
designated bike paths, said Miss
Drake.
Planners are proposing con­
struction of bike routes, lanes and
pathways, Miss Drake explained.
Bike routes are streets where no

ASASU officers
want pay hikes
By DAN HUFF
Staff Writer
Current pay for ASASU executive officers is
“ridiculous” and “not realistic” compared to the
amount of time they put in, according to ASASU
Executive Manager Steve Yarbrough.
He said the ASASU Executive Council this week
voted to request the senate to raise officers’
salaries beginning next year.
“I don’t know exactly what it’s going to take, but
I think the officers will ask for about $195 a month
with the provision that salaries be raised $5 per
month in the years to come,” Yarbrough said.
Current salary is $100 per month.
“I feel—and the officers obviously agree — that
$100 is not realistic for the amount of time they put
in,” he added.
He termed that amount “ridiculous,” adding
salaries have not been increased since 1958.
Yarbrough said, “In the past, senate has twice
passed a bill that would have raised salaries and
both times it was vetoed by the student body
president.”
The presidential veto resulted from an “if - 1
can’t - have - it - nobody - can” attitude, he said.
Yarbrough predicted that current ASASU
President Norm Keyt will not veto such a bill.
“I sat on the Board of Student Publications
several years ago when we raised editors’salaries
— I still don’t feel those are adequate.
“It’s the same feeling here, the title is nice, but
when you can’t get an outside job and when you
have to cut your class load to nine hours it’s really
not fair,” Yarbrough said.
, * • . Continued on page 2

parking is allowed and signs tell
motorists to watch for bike riders.
Bike lanes are separate lanes
marked on the road and reserved for
bicyclists, and bike pathways are
trails built for exclusive use by
bicycles.
Bike lanes and routes are commuter
lanes designed to connect Tempe
schools. ASU and business areas of
Tempe. Pathways are recreation
routes designed for long trips, and will
follow the hanks of Canals found
around Tempe, Miss Drake said.
The Tempe planning department is
getting help from ASU’s Bike Club, a
newly formed Arizona Bicycle
Coalition (ABC), and planning groups
in Phoenix, Scottsdale and Mesa, she
said.
The Bike Club is counting bikes on
campus, requesting information from
bike users, distributing question­
naires and writing pro-bike path
letters to the Tempe City council.
Phoenix, Scottsdale, Mesa and
Tempe planning commissions are
coordinating construction of each
city’s bike paths into a unified system.
“We wouldn’t want someone to ride
a bike path to Tempe’s city limits and
then have to ride down Scottsdale
Road,” Miss Drake said.

“ABC is trying to obtain volunteers
for coding, counting and tabulation of
data,” she added.
ABC is seeking legislation to create
a state wide system of bike trails,
Miss Drake said.
The coalition is patterned after an
Oregon organization that succeeded in
getting the Oregon legislature to
appropriate one per cent of the state’s
gas tax exclusively for building of
bike trails.
“The money Oregon appropriates
this way is matched by federal funds,
giving Oregon $1.8 million yearly just
for bike paths,” Miss Drake said. “If
ABC could do the same thing here, the
results would be fantastic.
Miss Drake said ABC has begun
lobbying at the state capitol, and has
the support of several legislators. Sen.
Sandra O’Conner and Rep. Michael
Goodwin have been especially en­
thusiastic about the ABC proposal,
she said.
While ABC has no plan for statewide
construction of bike paths, the group
has begun circulating petitions in
Tucson, Phoenix and Flagstaff to
obtain signatures in support of the
legislation they seek, Mrs. Hqsmer
said.

Tempe may help bike congestion

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

Photo by Ray Wong

Page 2 — Thursday, December 9

• Raises

Youth can affect GOP, Demos

Continued from page 1

K e y t rejects th ird p a rty
By GABDE GREEN
Staff Writer
ASASU President Norm Keyt yesterday
denounced the idea of youth organizing a
third political party, saying, “No third party
can have the effect that the two big parties
have.”
Keyt added that young voters can shape,
the events in national political conventions
“by getting into the party.”
He recommended that youth wanting
change within the political system should
start at the bottom, as registrars or local
convention delegates, and work up to higher
positions.
“We can make a big difference, not only
by voting, but by getting into the party,”
Keyt said.
Keyt’s program for student involvement

in politics began last month by organizing
students as deputy registrars.
“We are registering voters on the Mall, in
dorms, in the Union and attending events on
campus,” Keyt said.
A national emergency conference for new
voters was held last week in Chicago, where
about 3,000 young people showed an interest
in politics.
As one of 100 university student body
presidents attending the conference, Keyt
said the students participated in workshops
and listened to speeches by prominent
political figures.
“In the workshops we learned how to put
on a voter registration drive, how to get
minority groups involved in politics, how to
finance the registration drives and how
campaigning is done in primary states and

non-primary states,” he said.
The common interest shared by the stu­
dents at the conference was involvement in
politics, aiming at student participation in
the 1972 national political conventions, Keyt
said.
Rep. Paul McCloskey, Jr. R-Calif., Sen.
Alan Cranston D-Calif., Georgia State Sen.
Julian Bond, Daniel Ellsberg and Rep.
Allard Lowenstein D-N.Y. were some of the
speakers Keyt mentioned who attended last
week’s conference.
Keyt said politicians seeking the office of
president would talk to influential people
. within the party for help in their campaigns.
Now the politicians will send their aides to
speak to young people, especially the youth
of Arizona, he added.
Continued on page 3

He said several current of­
ficers put in 30-to 40-hour weeks.
“I don’t know of any officers
this year who are sandbagging
it. But I have seen instances in
the past where an officer would
do no mord than show up for his
paycheck every two weeks,” he
said.
Yarbrough added that the
student body president at the
UofA makes $2,800 per y e a r more than three times Keyt’s
salary.
The bill requesting raises for
the five executive officers will
probably not be introduced to
senate until after Christmas
vacation, he said.
He emphasized the officers
are not trying to give them­
selves raises; next year’s of­
ficers
would
be
the
beneficiaries.

Employment
chances
questioned
Jack Penick, University
assistant vice president of
business affairs, says there has
undoubtedly been job discrimi­
nation in this country against
women and minorities.
“There is no question in my
mind that women have been
discrim inated against and
minorities have been discrimi­
nated against,” Penick said.
But, he said, there has been a
preventive program instituted
at the University to curb such
job discrimination here.
A board charged with
reviewing policies and updating
previous objectives of ASU’s
equal employment opportunity
policy has been appointed by
University President John Schwada.
“This University, like many
universities, is taking a special
look at equal opportunity,” Schwada said.
Penick said the board will
hear cases and complaints and
will make sure regulations are
followed.
Penick, the Equal Op­
portunity Employer officer for
the University, said he is
required to prepare a report on
the action taken by ASU on its
policy on equal employment.
He said the policy of the
University provides for equal
opportunity, employment and
advancement for the faculty,
staff and student body.
“We (the University) have an
affirm ative action plan,”
Penick said. “ This is a
preventive rather than a
corrective program.”
The “two-prong attack” on
possible job discrimination,
Penick said, includes making
sure people receive equal pay
for equal work, and then em­
ploying those people.

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o u t company.
Mayibe you saw them. A lot of
students did. And a lot wrote
to us about them. In many eases the
ads triggered additional questions,
questions so provocative
th a t We’ve decided to expand o ur
communications with college
students.
We’re doing it in several ways.
We’ve already started to have
conferences of student opinion
leaders and GE people a t our various

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We think your concerns are
important., And we think you should

G E N E R A L B ELECTRIC

Thursday/ December 9 — Page 3

19-year-old council candidate?

Sophomore eyes
Scottsdale post
One under-21 ASU sophomore not only registered to vote
recently, but is attempting to become a candidate for the
Scottsdale City Council.
Robert Prokop, 19, is challenging the city charter
provision that requires a person to be a property owner before
he can become a candidate.
“The challenge to the charter is not the main issue of my
candidacy, although we will challenge it,” Prokop said. “The
major issue is my disagreement with the main idea of council,
which is attracting new people and business to Scottsdale.”

“I am in favor of limiting Scottsdale’s future growth, as it
is dose to the optimum size now,” he said.
Hie Arizona Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has agreed to
handle a court test of the property requirement.
“Most residents of Scottsdale are not property owners, and
this is unfair to about three-fourths of the residents,” Prokop
said.
It is possible for the court to order a name placed on the
ballot until the case can be decided in court, he said.
Prokop is not aiming his campaign at any one group.
“There is no such thing as a ‘youth candidate’ and I will
seek support from everyone,” Prokop said.
In addition to limiting the size of Scottsdale, he favors
limitations on building height to three stories and
requirements for builders to provide revenue for building
schools or school additions to handle increased population.
Ptokop is not planning a political career beyond the local
level.
“Hie City Council has more personal direct influence on
people than the U.S. Senate has,” he said.

• Voter registration
Continued from page 2

Keytsaid, “Arizona is the first state to select (student) delegates
to the national conventions. Everybody in both parties has an eye on
Arizona.”
Keyt said the process of student involvement in national party
politics begins with the legislative district meeting.
“Any registered Democrat or Republican can attend the
meeting where delegates are elected to the state convention,” he
said.
In the district meeting, delegates campaign for various can­
didates, he said.
“If elected, the delegates go to the state convention and elect
delegates for the national convention,” he added.
* Keyt said in the past the only people going to the legislative
district meetings were old, and they set the tone for the political
parties.
“If we can get in at the bottom, the legislative district meetings,
we can influence what happens at the top,” he said. '
One of the goals of having young people in the national con­
ventions is to bring about changes, Keyt said.
“If young delegates to the national conventions are not satisfied
with the present administration,” Keyt said, “they can organize to
make changes.”
The registration drive, January’s district meeting, a voter in­
formation magazine, advertisements and a double - decker bus
traveling to various spots in the county are all instrumental to fin­
ding new voters arid giving young people some influence in politics,
Keyt said.

Campus gendarmes
to tote 2-wheelers
beginning Monday
Beginning Monday, the
University Police will im­
pound bicycles parked on
campus in a manner that
creates a hazard for
pedestrians, U niversity
Police Chief John Duffy said
yesterday.
During the last two weeks,
bicycles found parked in
hazardous
places,
especially around building
entrances and exits, have
been issued yellow warning
tags by the U niversity
Police.
“We think the warning
period has been sufficient,”
Duffy said.
Parking citations will be
issued when impounded
bicycles are claimed, Duffy
said, but no impound fees
will be levied.

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Page 4 — Thursday, December 9

the p o in t state
press
opinions
Bobby leaves void
In the often overblown style of higher education’s
thinking, intercollegiate athletics is considered the Toys and
Games D epartm ent of academ e. This though trend assum es
athletics m akes no contribution and, in fact, causes m ore
injury than benefit. Such thinking is wrong, and the dep ar­
ture of baseball coach Bobby Winkles crystallizes its degree.
Winkles’ accom plishm ents, along with his cohorts, has
given Arizona State University in the last two decades an
institutional sense of self-identity. When Winkles first
becam e aw are of a baseball job a t Arizona State College, he
w asn’t sure if the cam pus was a t Tem pe or Flagstaff. The
situation was im proved not through Nobel prizes or scientific
breakthroughs but by a national cham pionship in the sport of
baseball.
Winkles’ leaving creates the oddity of a perfect vacuum .
No one can fill it the sam e way or do anything to lessen p ast
accomplishments. By leaving, Winkles does not take, but,
instead, leaves behind a p a rt of Arizona State University . . .
self-identity.

No intrigue proof
THIRD OF FOUR PARTS
If the W arren Report is false, a s m any claim , then
Oswald probably did not act alone. D isbelievers of the report
claim the existence of a conspiracy.
In 1968, Stephen White published a book based on four
broadcasts by CBS News, aired in June-July 1967, which were
entitled, “ A CBS News Inquiry: The W arren R eport.”
Commenting on the “grassy knoll” theory that the fatal shots
cam e from in front of Kennedy, White says it “ could not
survive 10 m inutes of sober scrutiny” because of the over­
whelming evidence to the contrary.
That still leaves other theories, including the suggestion
of a governm ent conspiracy. But all these theories take
isolated facts and distort them to fit the prem ises.
Proponents of the theory of governm ent involvement,
while they a re engaged in their m ental polem ics, also indict
the CIA and FBI.
This argum ent suffers because (1) according to White,
‘No sm all group, however clever and however dedicated,
could have hoped to bring off such an a c t .. . and still rem ain
an undetected, undisturbed conspiracy,” and (2) the CIA and
FBI act under im portant lim itation^ and any conspiracy
would be forced to extend into norm al governm ental agen­
cies.
For governm ent conspirators to pull off the assassination
would require hundreds, m aybe thousands, of conspirators
who would have to keep quiet. Sooner or later, som e would
succumb to all the “ pressure and notoriety, all the occasions
for second thoughts, all the tem ptations to indiscretion
brought on by whisky, loving blonde companions, illness, or
simple failure of m em ory,” White says.
Just when the initial furor over the W arren R eport began to
subside, Jim G arrison, the playboy of New Orleans, stepped
in to lead the thundering m obs dem anding a new in­
vestigation. He fancied him self a savior, and took up the
cause. But his publicity seeking lust revealed nothing. He
could not prove the CIA was involved, sim ply because no
evidence exists. He, and people like him, have resorted to
m anufacturing evidence to fit their weird theories.
W alter Cronkite probably best sum m ed up the feelings of
everyone who looks critically a t the W arren Report but
refuses to em brace a conspiracy theory until h ard evidence
is presented:
“ All of us, in th at legion who worked on the Inquiry are,
in our broad outlook, a t least, professional newsm en. F o r any
one of us, it would have been the crowning m om ent of an
entire c a re e r — of an entire lifetim e — to discover that the
W arren Report was wrong, to find th at Oswald had not acted
alone, to uncover a conspiracy th at took the life of John F.
Kennedy.
“ We could not.”
•
''Next: the case against another investigation.)
—TOM JOURNEY

;w m SEND YOU THE W INGS lATER!'

BRUCE JOHNSTON

Homosexuals: a minority
oppressed for too long
He is oppressed, often h a ra sse d by police
and public for little reason save prejudices
spawned by cultural m ores.
He is bitter, stung by the a rch aic law s
enforced with alarm ing irregularity.
He is striking back, fighting for some
m easure of the freedom accorded the re s t of
society.
He is fighting the battle Blacks, Chicanos
and Puerto Ricans have been waging, but he
doesn’t h e a r the epithets of “ nigger, g rea se r
or spic. ’’
Instead he h ears the derisive snicker of
faggot or queer, or perhaps on a m ore polite
scale, gay or homosexual.
All hom osexuals, from the b latan t swish
to the secretive closet queen, face the sam e
dilem m a. Archaic law s enforcing Victorian
m ores in a m odern society m ade any sex u al
relationship with a m em ber of the sam e sex
an offense punishable by jail.
But police enforcem ent of law s is
spasm odic a t best. Occasional harassm en t
of gay bars, periodic hom osexual witch
hunts and interm ittent beatings run counter
to the generally passive acceptance of gay
bars and the neglect of acts of vigilantism
against homosexuals.
More telling upon the gay life style is the
denial of societal acceptance of the homo­
sexual’s adm ittedly fragile existence. Often
forced to hide their sexual preference to save
friends, m arriages and especially jobs, they
risk censure, and m uch worse, for acts

deem ed by society to be m orally offensive.
Like m any other m inorities, hom osexuals
a re often judged by em ployers on super­
ficialities, ra th e r than on th eir abilities to
perform the job in question. E m ployers m ay
be changing th eir attitudes about hiring
hom osexuals, but for jobs such as teaching
and social work, which involve working with
children, em ployers find it h a rd to ad ju st to
obdurate attitudes.
T here is som e disagreem ent as to how far
so c ie ty sh o u ld go in c o n d o n in g The
homosexual life style or how m uch the
com m unity will tolerate of the m ore m ilitant
homosexuals from the Gay Liberation Front.
But, a t lea st m any changes a re taking
place in society about sexual attitudes, and
law s concerning abortion, birth control and
sexual privacy a re finally catching up to the
accelerated attitu d e changes. T here is hope
for a better understanding of the hom osexual
and his place in society. F o r if repressive
and discrim inatory practices hom osexuals
face continue, prom ising and productive
careers a re certain to be dam aged — a loss
society can ill afford.

A SB 302
Arizona State University
Tempe, Ariz. 85281
(602) 965 3656, 965 3657
Display and classified ads:
(602) 965 3249

state
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News Edit
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Thursday, December 9 — Page 5

NORML aide seeks lobby power
psychologists and narcotics officers in­
vestigate the marijuana question.
After two years of study its conclusions
were published in the La Guardia Report
which stated m arijuana causes no
physical or mental deterioration and,
“'Die publicity concerning catastrophic
effects (rape and mu der) of marijuana
in New York is unfounded.”
Other organizations which have in­
vestigated die Cannabis question, found
the drug to be non-detrimental and, in
some cases recommended its legali­
zation, include:
The National Institute of Mental
Health, the National Commission on the
Causes and Prevention of Violence, the
National Council on Crime and
Delinquency, the National Commission
on the Reform of Federal Criminal Laws
and the Advisory Committee on Drug
Dependence (Britiin).
“Based on these and other studies,
many concerned observors have con­
cluded that sufficient research has been
done upon which to base a reform in the
laws,” said R. Keith Stroup, executive
director of NORML.
He adds, “This is not to say that more
research is not needed. It is always
possible that certain side effects may' be
discovered by further research. But a
lack of scientific clairvoyance cannot
justify the current laws.”
In order to repeal these laws which it
feels to be unjust, Ted Shaw of the
Phoenix NORML office said the
organization has contacted every major
university in the United States to gather
student support.
NORML has applied for registration as

B ia s e s p r e v e n t
le g a l m e a s u r e s
ByBILLNORMAN
Staff Writer
Last of the series
A puritanical outlook and misin­
formation prevailing for more than 100
years have constantly clouded the pic­
ture when the dangers of marijuana and
its legalization are brought before the
public, according to the National Organi­
zation for the Reform of Marijuana Laws
(NORML).
NORML, begun this year, presents in
its literature a picture of conflict between
rational thought with a scientific basis,
and irrational thought grounded in
emotion and superstition.
The conflict has raged since before the
turn of the century.
In 1894, the British made a compre­
hensive study entitled the Report of the
Indian Drugs Commission in response to
claims that marijuana had caused crime,
disease and insanity in India.
After extensive scientific research the
commission found these claims unjusti­
fied.
The U.S. Army made a study in 1925 of
the effects of marijuana used among
soldiers serving in the Panama Canal
Zone.
The Army concluded that marijuana
was not habit-forming and its role in
crime was negligible compared to that of
alcohol.
In 1944, the mayor of New York City
had a group of physicians, psychiatrists,

bying capabilities in the state legislature,
he said, and also has two test cases in­
volving marijuana before the Supreme
Court.
Shaw stresses that NORML, while
advocating the legalization of marijuana,
does not advocate its use.
If its recommendations are followed,
marijuana could only be sold by licensed
sellers and its sale to minors prohibited.
Advertising and promotion would be
prohibited, he added.
Infractions in the first area would be
punishable as are current offenses
dealing with alcohol and any advertising
would subject the offender to a heavy
fine, he said.
NORML advises that only persons 18
years of age or older be allowed to use the
drug and distribute small amounts, not to 1
exceed two ounces, to others, Shaw said.
Any infractions of these areas would be
treated with the same severity that
alcohol infractions are today with the
exception that the penalty never include
incarceration, he added.
Stroup said, “Individual freedom is our
most cherished right,' and should be
limited only when absolutely necessary
for the protection of society as a whole.
Marijuana simply does not pose such a
threat.
“To continue to sentence our citizens to
jail as a result of archaic and punitive
criminal statutes is unthinkable and
cruel. The costs to society of attempting
to enforce these laws far outweigh any
minor benefits which might derive.
Drastic legal ■reform is overdue,” he
said.

S tro u p s t r e s s e s
m a riju a n a p o s e s
insufficien t th re a t
to so c ie ty , u s e r

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31 Flavors Ice Cream
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting Goods
ZZZona Laundry &
Cleaners
Viking Co. Sewing

Paige 6 — Thursday, December 9

Dual fuel system
attacks pollution
By MARCIA STUCKI
Staff Writer
The som etim es blue of
Arizona skies may not indicate
it, but someone is at least trying
to do something about air
pollution.
Arizona Public Service has
had about 30 fleet vehicles
converted to a “dual fuel”
system, which allows the trucks
and cars to run on natural gas in
congested areas.
And, some ASU engineering
students are busy designing a
low-emission entry for the
Urban Vehicle Design Com­
petition.
The APS fleet was converted
about 20 months ago at a cost of
about $300 per vehicle, using a
kit designed by a Washington,
D.C., firm.

Con reduce emissions
Dr. Ernest Chilton of the
College of Engineering Sciences
said such a conversion to dual
fuel can reduce emissions by
one-quarter to one-third.
However, such vehicles would
not meet 1975 standards, which
require a reduction of 90 per
cent in auto emissions.
The student-designed car will

run on hydrogen fuel, com­
pletely eliminating unburned
hydrocarbons and carbon
monoxide from the exhaust.
Nitrogen oxides would be
reduced but not eliminated.
Because the student vehicle is
being planned as an urbanoriented car, horsepower and
acceleration standards will be
below those of conventional
automakers.

Switch to gasoline
In the dual fuel cars, a control
on the dash allows the driver to
switch from natural gas to
gasoline fuel at any time,
meaning that the converted
cars still retain the acceleration
powers
of
conventional
vehicles.
It is intended that the con­
verted vehicles run on natural
gas fuel in. crowded, “stop and
go” driving situations. (Under
these conditions, gasoline­
burning engines produce the
-most pollution.)
On longer, faster trips the
vehicle could then run on
gasoline, which can be stored in
greater quantities.
Conversion does not require
extensive modification. The air

cleaner must be removed to
make way for a gas-air mixer,
the part which performs die
function the carburetor per­
form s in a gasoline-fueled
engine.

Stored in trunk

The natural gas fule is stored
in pressurized tanks in the car’s
trunk. A regulator and valve
system is used to depressurize
the fuel before it enters the
gasair mixer. No adjustment of
the conventional carburetor is
necessary.
Considering the current rate
of taxation on gasoline, natural
gas is apparently a less ex­
pensive fuel If a gallon of
gasoline costs 35 cents including
taxes, a quantity of natural gas
equivalent in mileage would
cost about 22-25 cents.
According to APS research
executive M.C. Titus, running
on natural gas will increase the
life of muffler and exhaust
systems. Oil changes will only
be necessary about half as often
as with gasoline-fueled engines.

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Thursday, December 9
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P age

8 — Thursday, December 9

Glaze to sing lead

'Theater of the mind

in "St. Nicholas"

Student show
j j im

takes poke at
American life
ByRICKSNEDEKER
Jimminy Cricketish Jacque
Smith skirted about when it was
all over and her nearly - brush­
ing - the - floor broadstriped
skirt shimmered indirectly to
her relieved glee.
Never having been to
R eaders’ Theatre before, I
slumped in my chair somewhat
dazed - amazed, stunned that I
actually had been entertained.
Somehow struggling to feet
and staggering down the aisle, I
I thought to myself, “What a
m isleading, label ‘R eaders’
Theatre’ is.”
Previously, I had envisioned
Readers’ Theatre as a poetry
recital, with all the defeating
qualities of ho-hum breath and
none of its advantages.
Obviously bored with the ordeal, Sgt. Thech (Beth
In
actuality,
Readers’
W einzimmer) ignores w him sical inductee M arion
Theatre is a composite of stu­
Cheever (Chuck Weir) in Monday's edition of Readers'
dents superficially enrolled in
Theatre.
Photo by Craig Demmon '
an upper-division speech class,
turned loose to interpret various
One episode that glue-like
S.T.: Drop your girdle.
forms and types of literature in
adheres
to mind was a poke at
Nearly fell off my chair.
a live situation as a logical
the infamous military induction
I left R eaders’ Theatre
result of the course.
physical. Female examining
Monday night pleasantly
“Theater of the mind,” is
officer, Sgt. Thech (Beth
uplifted, feeling its brand erf
what George Ross, teaching
Weinzimmer) attem pted to
theatrical Listerine was quite
assistant for the class, calls it.
examine inductee Marion
enough to kill the erroneous
“ The action is in the
Cheever (Chuck Weir), a
germs in my mind.
audience’s m ind,” he said,
modern-day J. Alfred Prufrock:
“allowing the audience to soak
Sgt. Thech: Drop your
in more good literature than in a
shorts.
play.”
Marion: What?
The director of this week’s
S.T.: You heard me. (Timing
edition of Readers’ Theatre
him) One one-thousand,
was jacque Smith, herself a
two one-thousand. . .
student. The entire production
Mar: Drop my shorts? Oh,
is student run. She was pleased
no, sergeant, that I flatly
with the positive reception of
refuse.
the audience.
S.T.: You are a candidate for
“It was never like this last
national service. I am your ,
year,” she admitted.
examining officer and I
“America or Whatever You
am ordering you to drop
'C all It,” was the theme. It
your shorts.
satirized every aspect of
Mar : Now wait ju st a
America, from the Indian
minute. Let me explain
problem to the war, using ex­
something.
I ’m
not
cerpts from prominent authors,
wearing shorts. I have this
poets and playwrites, among
. . . well, problem. . . and I
them Simon and Garfunkle and
have to wear this . ... well
poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti'.
sort of a girdle and . . .
1

aids
state

press

Lyric tenor G ary Glaze,
ASU’s Affiliate Artist, will sing
the title role in Benjamin
Britten’s “St. Nicholas,” at 8
p.m. Dec. 16 at St. Agnes
Church, 24th Street and Palm
Lane, Phoenix.
The free performance will
also feature the ASU Choir, a
chamber
orchestra
of
University students and the
Camelback High School Girls’
Concert Choir.
“St. Nicholas” traces the life
and miracles of the patron saint
of children, sailors and
travelers, who later became
known as Santa Claus.
The program is under the
auspices of the music depart­
ment.

CHICANO
FELLOWSHIPS
GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS
FOR UCLA
A recruiter for the Graduate Advancement
Program will be on campus
Monday, December 13,1971
10:00 A.M. — 3:00 P.M.
at Educational Opportunity Program Office
Informationon admissions and financial support is available.
Chicano Component Graduate Advancement Program
Graduate Division University of California
Los Angeles, Calif. 90024 (213) 825-2528

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Thursday, December 9 — Page 9

Cultural offerings
Play, musical, concerts presented
"Hedda Gabler" is being staged nightly by ASU
Players through Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Lyceum
Theatre. Tickets are on sale at the Lyceum box
office, 965-3437.
"Celebration," a musical by Tom Jones and
Harvey Schmidt, will be presented by the ASU
Players and Lyric Opera Theatre at 8 p.m. today
through Saturday, with a matinee also scheduled
at 2:30 p.m. Saturday.
The setting is a New Year's Eve, and the show
features dancing, singing and acting.
The combined bands of ASU will present a free
concert at 8:30 tonight in Gammage Auditorium,

Dances highlight
Indian activities
An arts and crafts demonstration
plus traditional dances by two Indian
dance groups highlight activities
scheduled today and Friday for the
Dawa Chindi Indian Cultural Week.
From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. both days in
the MU Alcove, a crafts demonstration
will display the beadwork of Lucille
Hyeoma and the basketweaving of
Agnes Allison.
Today’s dance perform ance features
the traditional dances of the St. Johns
Indian Dance Group from 11:30 a.m . to
12:30 p.m . on the Mall.

Dances by the Institute of American
Indian Arts of Santa Fe, N.M., will be
performed at the same time tomorrow.

featuring the Symphonic Winds conducted by Dr.
Kenneth Snapp.
Music ranging from Bach to rock will be pre­
sented. Rock will be provided when the Sun Devil
Marching Band takes the stage afteY intermission..
"Procession Within the Ritual of Time," a dance
work choreographed by senior Norma Pollock,
will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday in the Dance
Studio of the W P E building.
An oboe recital featuring. Rhoda Beauchamp,
ASU graduate student, is scheduled at .8 p.m.
Saturday in the Recital Hall of the music building.
A special modern dance class for men only will
begin Saturday. Classes will meet weekly on
Saturday mornings from 9 -10:30 a.m. in the W P E
Dance Studio.
Handel's "Messiah" will be performed at 3 and 8
p.m. Sunday in Gammage Auditorium by the
combined Choral Union and Concert Choir and the
ASU Symphony Orchestra.
Seats for the annual presentation are not re­
served. Tickets, $1 for adults and 50 cents for
children, are on sale at the Music Theatre box
office, and may be purchased at Gammage before
performances.
A recital by graduate student Paul Borg, pian­
ist, is scheduled at 8 p.m. Monday in the Recital
Hall of the music building'.
Dr. Frank Spinosa, violinist, will be presented
with the Percussion Ensemble in a program
Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Music Theatre.
Dr. Kenneth Snapp will conduct the Brass Choir
in a concert Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Music
Theatre.
Open free, the program will Include a variety of
music ranging from the 16th century to the
contemporary period.
Throughout December, Bible collections will be
on display at Hayden Library. The Bibles date
from 1589 to 1949.

Memorial service set
A memorial service for Lori Ann Davis, ASU freshman, will
l*' conducted by Hillel members today at 6:15 p.m. in Danforth
Chapel.
Miss Davis, 18, died last weekend as the result of an
automobile accident near Eloy.
"We need to have at least 10 men there to have a ‘minyon’,”
said Sue Flecker, director of Hillel. “According to Jewish law we
can t go on with the service without th an ."

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b?\

Page 10 — Thursday, December 9

W in k s le a v e s fo r A n g e ls
decision to join the Angels.
ByBOBWISCHNIA
P o p u la r b a s e b a ll h e a d jo in s R ic e 's sta ff a s co a ch
“I hope to be more than a
Bobby Winkles, Arizona State
coach in the limited sense,”
baseball coach since 1959 and
came here,” Winkles said. “The
Year said that he’s be around
Winkles said he was not
Winkles said, “particularly to
the man responsible for
for fall ball “ . . .trying to get
overly concerned with the
first was to see that a boy gets
men, young or old, who still
directing the Sun Devils to three
some of my kids to drop out of
inherent insecurity of coaching
an education, the second to see
have problems in life. I think
national titles, resigned his
that he becomes a gentleman if
school so I can draft them,” he
or managing in the big leagues.
position here yesterday to
he isn’t already, and third to see
said kiddingly.
He said there is a lack of
•Continued on page 11
accept a coaching offer from
that he becomes as good a
security anywhere in life. He
Jackson
adds
praise
the California Angels.
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS
player as he can be at this
added that the m atter of in­
“What I want to do is manage
For students, faculty, employees,
level.”
security did not enter into his
Former A-State great Reggie
alumni, and immediate fam ilies
in the big leagues,” Winkles
Jackson of the Oakland
said at a morning press con­
Athletics attended the press
jQPBETQ^ ,
ference, “and I hope coaching is
conference and said, “I know
a step towards my goal. I want
Coach Winkles can make, the
to emphasize that I most cer­
adjustment to the big leagues. I
ROUND TRIP
tainly don’t want,to manage the
also know that he can manage a
Angels though, now that they’ve
major league team someday. I
got a manager.” .
just wish he’d be a coach with
The 41-year-old Swifton, Ark.,
A ll D ry Cleaning to A S U Students
the A’s.” ,
native had applied for the
June 15
(m ust present I.D . card)
TUCSON— LONDON
With Winkles’ resignation
AM STERDAM — TUC
Aug. 23
Angels’ managing post, b u t . finalized, a search has begun
Professional or Self-Service
learned Monday night that Del
for a successor. Athletic
July 2
TUCSON— LONDON
Rice would be named as field
director Dr. Fred Miller said
FRANKFURT— TUC
Aug. 14
boss. Rice was officially an­
that he met with University
nounced as the m anager
BARBARA TERRY
President John Schwada
217 W. U niversity
966-6120
Tuesday morning in Anaheim.
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS
Tuesday concerning
the
Dolly 7-7, Sot. 7-6, Closed Sun.
coaching vacancy. Miller said
2201 EAST BROADW AY
Gets one-year pact
that the choice, to be entirely
TUCSON, ARIZONA — 85719
Winkles’ one-year contract
PHONE (602) 624-5521
his decision, will be made by
with the American League club
mid-January.
begins Jan. 1. “I’ll have five
“You know this place has
months free every year for
more class people than any
myself, but I had to take
other place in the whole world,”
something like a $10,000 pay cut
Classfied advertising m ust bu paid far la advance either la persaa or by m ail to the
Winkles said. “It was a real
to take this job,” he said.
State Press, A S S 302, two days ia advaace of pubHcatioa. No ads w ill be accepted
tough
decision
that
I
had
to
over the telephoae. Office hours are I a.m. to 4 p.m. M onday through Thursday aad
“I know I’ve said earlier that
I a.m. to aeea Friday. Phona M5-3457. Rata: S I far three llaes aad M e fo r each
make to leave here, but it is just
addltieaal line. JO per cent discount far consecutive additional days. Thera w ill be
I wouldn’t accept a one-year
no refunds ter advertisem ents placed with the State Press.
something
that
I
felt
I
had
to
contract, but I don’t think that a
do.”
coach should have a better deal
WANTED
than his manager. I’ll just tell
AUTOMOBILES
TYPING
'Rice okay choice'
you this, I’ll be one of the nine
“Del Rice is an okay choice as
Straight copy w ork only S.40 per page.
Spitfire 48 • conv. - yellow -. good con­
Listeners: space records presents a con­
12 years A SU experience. 947-3139.
(1-7)
best paid coaches in baseball,
cert of prerecorded blues m usic. Sunday,
dition, radial tires, 81000, call Dave, 944m anager,” Winkles said in
Dec. 12, 12-5, at 120 E. Unlv., in the
2348.
(12-9)
though.”
Typing— experienced, neat, accurate, call
arches.
(12-10)
reference to his new immediate
Anna, 944-4105.
(1-4)
1970 Challenger 383, vinyl top, air, power
The Winkles family will still
boss. “The understanding was if
steering, excellent condition! A fter 5: Call
Need ride to Georgia or near there for
make their home in Tempe and
Typing: d o se to A SU , 944-4713.
(5-19)
954-8482.
02-17)
X-m as. W ill share driving and expenses.
Rice was not fa m ilia r with
»40-2528.
(12-15)
the two-time NCAA Coach of the
Typing— test, accurate, themes, research
1948 M ustang, 3 speed, air, power steer­
Winkles, he did not have to
papers, theses, etc. Experienced. 955-4047.
Room m ate wanted, large 3 bdrm. house—
ing, 4 cyl. excellent condition, perfect
accept me.
( 2-10)
com m uter car. Celt 954-4482.
(12-17)
Scottsdale. $47.00 mo. 944-9054. Steve or
Pete.
(12-10)
“ You bet I ’ll a lte r my
Typing, professional, reasonable, IB M
'44 Dodge, golden as the sun
Selectrlc, m inor editing and corrections.
philosophy of baseball now,”
Need 2 fem ale room m ates for 2 bed­
W th a conv. top th at's beat by none.
C ell 279-2574.
(1-7)
room townhouse. N ear cam pus, $44 a mo.
$800 Is but the price, and to the budget
Winkles said. “I’ll alter it to the
Starts Jan. 9474)037.
(12-10)
th at's quite nice.
Electric typing In m y home. Rosem ary
Radio, neater, and a ir too.
point Del Rice wants it altered.
Vance. 947-9143.
(1-7)
R iders to New Jersey, leaving Dec. 19,
Th is c a r's the perfect one for you.
When you work for somebody,
325 to go back, call right away, ask for
A fter 5 p.m. 944-2054.
(12-10)
T Y P IN G — Tempe, 947-3475.
(1-7)
Perez, 275-7811.
(12-10)
you are loyal to them.”
‘43 Pontiac Lem ons m ust sell. New trans­
(1-7)
Need 2 o r 4 tickets to Fiesta Bowl, w illing
Typing, term papers 947-7159.
“There were three reasons I
m ission A brake lob. W ill take offers.

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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
URGENTLY NEEDS
ENGINEERS
We have approval to hire out of the December
and January graduating classes from colleges
233 Bachelor level Engineers — 59 E E 's — 47
AAE's — 27 Computer Science.
Individuals will perform w ork in the
manufacturing and design of radar systems,
m icrow ave system s, electro-optic system s,
missile, ordinance, and weapon systems, and
digital systems.
You may have been overlooked or you may not
have had the opportunity to interview with us on
campus. Send your resume in immediately to the
following address:
R. Y. Henslee
Texas Instruments Incorporated
P.O. Box 5474, M.S. 67
Dallas Texas 75222

to pay at your gain. C all between 5:00
and 10:00 p.m. 244-9075 o r after 10:30
p.m. 944-2394.
(12-14)

Fo r com parative analysis, w ish to Inter­
view any m ale who has ever Im pregnated
a g irl to whom he wes not then m ar­
ried, no m atter how the situation w as
resolved. Inform ation held In strictest
confidence. Phone: D r. E . H. Pfuhl, De­
partment of Sociology, A SU 945-4311, or
leave callback num ber at 945-3741.
( 12- 10)
Roommate, fem ale, 3 bedroom house, 1V4
byks. from cam pus. Private bath, fur­
nished. $75 A utilities. Available Dec. S,
947-4734.
W anted: used L P 's and tapes. W ill buy
o r trade. W e have the lowest prices on
L P 's In the valley. Space Records and
Tapes, 120 E. Unlv. in The Archae. (2-8)
E arn $75 weekly, 3 evenings A Sat. C all
944-4824.
(until changed)

• FOR SALE
1941 C hrysler 300-G C herry cond. $595.
Panasonic 8 track $50. M ika, 814 W ilson.
__________________________________(12-17)
Need an X-m as o r wedding gift tor
someone special? Econom ical 3-ply stain­
less steel w aterless cook-ware; lifetim e
guaranteed. C all C indy for Info. 9472038.
(12-10)
Sony HP-1S5 turntble., amp., spkrs.—
C raig am/fm /am p, spkrs. - dual 1215
turntable. A ll exc. cond. 948-4084. (12-14)
1941 C hrysler 300-G C herry cond. white.
3595. Panasonic 8 track $50. 814 W ilson,
Tempe. 944-0451.
(12-10)
Registered Airedales, 4 mes. 944-2429.
(12-10)

Chanukah M enorahs A candles for sale
at Hlllel Union, Baker Center. D rop by
or call 945-5371.
(12-14)
10-speed Schw inn Continental, running
lights, chain, lock. $10. 943-4054 evenings,
wkend.
(12-10)
Get your K lass Lecture Notes now. Catch
up on what you m issed B E F O R E finals.
71S S. Forest.
(12-17)

Immediate plant interviews will be arranged.

Irish
1890.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

9x12 used ru gs S5.00, all sizes In stock.
Corpo! House, 1514 E . Van Buren, Phoe­
nix.
(1-7)

Setter pups. A K C , $125-8150. 962(12-15)

'44 Volks bus, one owner, very clean,
low m ileage 9923883.

947-3310.

Typing, A SU experience, fast, reasonable,
accurate. 947-4517.
(1-7)
Typing (IB M ) 945-1171.

(4-21-'72)

Expert typing, dissertations, theses, term
and research papers. C all Jean Butter*
more, 277-3402.
(1-7)
IB M Selectrlc— Choice of type, style. E d­
iting as desired. 944-1484.
(1-7)
T Y P IN G : T E R M P A P E R S , R E S U M E S ,
TH ESES,
D ISS E R T A T IO N S.
PR O FES­
S IO N A L
G U A R A N T E E W O R K, IB M .
M A X IN E M U L L E N — 9SS41743.
(year)

RENT

.

(12-9)

• HELP WANTED
G irls wanted; no exp. necessary. For
m assage work. M ust be 21. 959-7133.
(12-15)
JO B S O N S H IP S I Perfect sum m er |ob or
career. Benefits Include draft exemption,
excellent pay, worldwide travel. Send
$2.00 tor Information. Seafax, Box 1239,
Seattle, W ashington 91111.
(12-14)
H E L P I A n y male-type person to act as
bartender for X-m as party, Dec. 20. M ore
Into? C all 945-4951.
(12-14)

Nice one-bedroom unfurnished apartment.
10 min. w alk to cam pus. 948-2448. (12-17)

Attractive g irl to hostess at Lu xu ry L iv ­
ing Show, Thurs.-Sun. 510 per shift, 9471109, 2-4 p.m.

1 m ale room m ate to share 2 hr. townhouse. L aw or G rad student, $98, call
944-8495.
(12-14)

Need 7 g irls part tim e to become profes­
sional m ake-up artists 946-0571.
______________________
(1-7)

Rent refrigerator, apartm ent size, $5 a
month. Rom anos R C A M art, 7845 E.
McDow ell. 947-3721.
(12-17)
N icely furnished, 2 bdroom, carpeted ret.,
htpool, covered carports, year lease,
phone 947-3493. Park Terrace Apts. 101 E.
Orange, Tempe.
(12-17)
San M iguel apt. 2 bd., 2 bath, no lease.
944-4713.-1
(12-12)

INSTRUCTION
Tutoring: math, physics, chem istry. B.S.
Chem., M .S. Physics. Ph. 947-5417. $4/hr.

__________ '
■1•; ■

02-17)

Sett H ypnosis Is the key to se lf confi­
dence, peace, happiness, end success.
Stop sm oking, lose weight, calm nerves,
speed learning 2744)498.
(1-7)

LA M A N C H A H A S N E W R A T E S ! D is­
counts of 30-40 per cent. Apt. and dorm ­
itory facilities, 909 Terrace Rd. 947-2011.
(2-34)

T U T O R IN G : Math, Chem, Physics, Blologlcal sciences, 815 per 2 hour session.
9443312.
(1-7)

Parkw ay Apts. 415 S. H ardy D r. 2 bdrm.
unf. S13S. Furn. $210 3 bdrm. unf. $215,
turn. $245. Im m ediate occupancy. 948-2400.
_______________________________ (2-24-72)

Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
ium pm asters, F A A exam iner end m aster
rigge r on staff. 14 years experience. U.S.
Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980.
______________________ ,
(a ll year)

LOST
Large tan m ale Dane end Shop. m ix.
Raw hide 'bout his neck. "S trid e r". Con­
tact Terros, reward.
(12-14)
Lost: gold m esh bracelet, vicinity of
Gam m eae and College, please return, re­
ward. 9474)181
(12-10)

SOCIAL
See the G rand Canyon from the bottom.
Pvt your Easter vacation to good use
with this unique 8-day trip down the
Colorado river. There are only a limited
num ber o> spaces at his special sudent
rate. C all 943-2484 far m ere Information.
(12-17)

English, tutoring, etc. 967392S.
(1-7)

SERVICES
Experienced child cere In m y home, near
A SU , 944-4913.
(12-14)
H aving a party or dance? Need a bend?
C A N w ill do all the work. Just call M ika,
947-4333.__________
2-17)
P R E - H O L ID A Y
P A IN T IN G ,
Int./ext.
equitable rates, superb w orkm anship A
m aterials, contact Don Carlson 947-84S4
for est.________ '_________________ (12017
"T E L L U S " Hotline 948-2477 4-12 p.m. tor
loneliness, runaw ays, suicide line, for
problem pregnancy call 94S37SS 24 hrs.

Thursday, Decem ber 9 — Page l l

Angel execs
add no more
selections
As of yesterday af­
ternoon the only confirmed
hirings by the California
Angels baseball team were
Del Rice as manager and
Bobby Winkles as a coach,
according to an Angels
spokesman.
Reports from the West
Coast had
indicated
Warren Spahn and Peanuts
Lowery, fo rm e r' team ­
mates of Rice, had been
hired, but the spokesman
said this was just
speculation.
A total of four coaches
will be hired for the up­
coming season.

Bobby Winkles: "Arizona State is the epitome of college baseball. Managing in the big leagues is
the epitome of all baseball. What I want to do is manage in the big leagues. Becoming a coach for
the California Angels is a step towards this future goal. I can't remain stagnant. I've got to go out
and challenge this thing."

B obby cre a te s d iam on d success
Association championship in 1965, ’67 and ’69.
Teams under his guidance won five Western
Athletic Conference titles (1964 and 1971 besides
the national championship years).
With a baseball program of national
reputation, Winkles prepared more than 70
athletes for stints in the 'rofessional ranks.
Among his most notable stun
are Sal Bando
and Reggie Jackson of the C
nd A’s, Gary
Gentry and Bill Cotton of the Nev . urk Mets, Rick
Monday and Larry Gura of the Chicago Cubs,
Lenny Randle of the Texas Rangers and Paid Ray
Powell of the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Winkles was a former Little All-American
baseball and basketball star at Illinois Wesleyan
College before signing with the Chicago White Sox
and playing shortstop for five years in the Class A
and Class AAA ranks.
He obtained his m aster’s degree in physical
education during the off season from the
University of Colorado where he learned baseball

Arizona State University baseball was
catapulted into national success under the
guidance of 41-year-old Bobby Winkles, who
yesterday quit as head man to take a job as coach
of the California Angels of the American League
West.
Three NCAA titles came to ASU during his
reign and further success can be measured in the
quality of ball players that have come from his
program.
Winkles has had 11 first-team All-Americans, 3
second-team and 2 third-team choices in 13 years.
He has coached three College World Series most
valuable players and 14 all-series picks. He also
helped produce 33 All-Western Athletic Com
ference selections.
Winkles completed 13 years as head man in
Arizona State baseball. He came to ASU in 1959
and has compiled a 524-173 record (.752 per­
centage) including last season’s 50-13 record. Ms
teams won the Rational Collegiate Athletic

Alumni earn grid honors
Two of the eleven persons to
be inducted into the Arizona
Football Hall of Fame Dec. 19

•

Winkles

Continued from page 10

people who have the ability to
help solve those problems
should be doing it, and I hope I
have some of that ability.
“You know, if I’d have stayed
here until 65 years of age, I
would have coached 38 years,”
Winkles said. “Hell, that’s too
long to be doing any one thing. I
just have to go out and
challenge this thing.”

can trace parts of their careers
back to Arizona State.

All-Boarder Conference, the
league to which ASU belonged.

Rudy Lavik, 79, was a football
coach for ASU from 1933-37, and
Wayne Pitts starred for the
Devils from 1937-40.

Pitts played on ASU’s first
two bowl teams in ’39 and ’40.
The Devils went to the Sun Bowl
both tim es, tying Catholic
University in its v first ap­
pearance and losing to Western
Reserve in the 1940 game. Pitts
also played for one year
following World War H.
Among the others being in­
ducted into the Hall of Fame is
the late J. F. “Pop” McKale
who served lengthy terms as
UofA coach and athletic
director.

Lavik’s best season at ASU
was 1934 when his team had a
record of 4-3-1. Following his
term as coach, in which he had
a 13-26-3 record overall, Lavik
was athletic director at the
University.
Pitts starred as a Sun Devil
fullback, with 1939 his best
season. In that year he made

under Frank Prentup. He moved into the college
coach in g ranks in 1959 to A SU and he now admits
that bade then, he wasn’t quite sure of the location
of the campus.
But after his arrival in Tempe, other people
came to know the location of Arizona State as
Winkles took teams which had accomplished
relatively little to a national championship in just
seven seasons.
With his national success, Winkles has gar­
nered some of the more coveted awards in his
field. Three times he has been named Sporting
News Coach-of-the-Year (1965, ’67 and ’69) and in
1965 and 1969 won the NCAA Coach-of-the-Year
award. He won similar distinction at the District
Seven level in 1964, ’65, ’67, and ’69 and was Coachof-the-Year in Arizona in the championship .years.
He coached a young amateur baseball team to
a Stiver Medal second-place finish in the Pan
American games during the summer of this year.
The games were held in Cali, Colombia.

Last day. to enlist
in Arnie's Army

Hair Styling
For Everyone

The final date for enlistment
in Amie’s Army, a special stu­
dent cheering section a t home
basketball games, has been
extended until Friday.
Students m ay purchase
season tickets a t partially
reduced rates at the athletic
ticket office a t Sun Devil
Stadium.

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

945-1521

Los Arcos Barber Shop

SKI TIME
at

Sunrise Ski Area
SPORTS

3657
FORMAN-HACE THEATRES

g Super Beets
FOR BACKPACKING
WALKING

Just Open — 6,780 ft. level
Double Chair Lift plus
Small Poma Lift
Several miles of excellent ski runs
Located 22 miles from Springerville
for nearest accommodations call collect:

HIKING

REED’S MOTOR LODGE
333-4323 or

h ig h

ao ve n tU R e

H e a D O u a R tB R S
'• L I G H T W E I G H T

3925 E.

C A M P IN G

M

333-5513

S P E C IA LIS T S «

INDIAN SCHOOL • PHOENIX, A R IL

l i i M

REED’S Reotaurant & Lounge

05010 • 055-3301

l S i l

Excellent Rooms, & Fine pood

Page 12 — Thursday, December 9

S SALE
NOW!

AFTER
" selected "

KNITS
HI OFF

EZ
" « •H i

BELTS
% OFF

n sto o l rack
Mi

' '( •J

DON'T FI
all PIARID or
BILL BOTTOM
ffamoos m ak ers i

IU B L R

is.oo

JEANS

1st p an t r e g . price
2nd p a n t "FP“ "

¡p o d ,/p a tte r n e d , solid
''ffamoos m ak ers"

DUAL DRESS
[FLARES
1 st/p a n t ra g . price
2nd p a n t "FB I!"

NOR*
WIMWEAJ
Vx C
THE C LO T H IN G M E R C H A N T S
125 E. 7th Street • Tempe
BEHIND THE UNIVERSITY ARCHES IN
Oxford Spare

968-3585 968-3556
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Saturday 10-61

'•p e d a l | r i

CASUAL SI
V» OFI

Lir

SHOES
K» OFF
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