Department
loses rating

•

\

friday
Arizona State University

Psychologists criticize
turnover, administration
By JOHN B A N A S Z E W S K I

The University’s psychology departm ent was placed on
academic probation after die American Psychological Association
(APA) reviewed it last spring and filed a report.
Hie report’s contents are unavailable. But Dr. Glenn Miller,
chairman of die psychology departm ent’s public information
committee, said a m ajor APA criticism was the unusually high
professorial turnover rate in the departm ent.
< Miller said the departm ent would be taken off academic
probation once it m eets basic requests m ade in die APA report,
which include appointing a new clinical program director for
psychology, building “healthy” relations within the departm ent,
boosting departm ental m orale and establishing revised procedural
guidelines for the departm ent.
The professor said a possible effect of the probation could be
loss of academic accreditation for the departm ent. A departm ent’s
accreditation gives it a prestige status among departm ents
throughout the nation.
The psychology professor said results of accreditation loss
could be a possible decrease in stipends. It m ight also adversely
affect the recruitm ent of quality personnel into the departm ent.
Dr. George Peek, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said the
probation “is not unusual.” He said there are several liberal arts
departments currently on probation.
He said, in fact die whole University is presently on probation
because it is seeking a “m aturity” status among universities.
But psychology departm ent sources say there are deeper
problems than its academ ic probation and having a High turnover
rate.
The sources say the departm ent has experienced outright
faculty dissent over adm inistrative control during the past two
years. It presently is experiencing an underlying current of nonvocalized dissent.
A psychology professor, who asked to rem ain anonymous for
fear of adm inistrative reprisals, said the dissent is not voiced
because some professors fear losing their jobs.
That professor said the faculty discontent results from what he
» term ed ad m in istrativ e “ m ism anagem ent” and inadequate
avenues for faculty interplay in departm ental decision making.
“On the surface things appear better, but there is still this
undercurrent of dissent within the departm ent,” he said.
The professor said faculty dissent surfaced in spring 1970 when
Dr. Austin Jones was being considered for chairm an of the
psychology departm ent. He said a number of professors voiced
their opposition.
Faculty protests of Jones’ appointment were based on his
performance as director of the clinical program within the
psychology departm ent. The professor said those faculty members
feared Jones’ control might harm the departm ent because if given
the chairmanship Jones would hold two of the departm ent’s most
powerful posts — the clinical directorship and the departm ent
chairmanship.
Miller said it would be “quite unusual” if one man held both
jobs “over a long period of tim e.”

Vol. 54, No. 108

M ay 19, 1972

sta te l

press
★

Tempe, Arizona

Protesters picket ROTC review
G o v e rn o r
dodges
d is s e n t e r s
By T O M LAW SON

R e v ie w . . . c o u n te r-re v u e

• Continued on page 3

An antiwar demonstration
at Gov, Jack Williams’ review
of the ROTC cadets yesterday
morning a t ASU’s Joe Selleh
field sputtered and nearly
died.
About 50 dem onstrators
showed up, and were divided
into two separate groups.
Twenty
w ere
“ Jesu s
Freaks” who sat in a circle
outside the fence praying and
carrying signs th a t said
“Jesus will end the war from
within.”
The rest of the demon­
strators wore arm y jackets,
shouted, and carried signs
which read “ROTC, cannon
fodder for the killing machine
in Indochina.”
The dem onstration was
intended to be against Gov.
Williams, but he avoided the
dissenters by entering the
review grounds through a rear
gate.
The demonstrators could
not get inside the fence. Ac­
cording to a security guard,
entry w as denied them
because “you have to have an
invitation.”
A spokesman for ROTC
said, “It has always been by
invitation. We might not be
able
to
accom m odate
everyone if it weren’t.”
One of the demonstrators
outside the review ac­
com panied the Sun Devil
Band’s “ S tar Spangled
Banner” with a kazoo, while
the crowd inside stood and
* Continued on page 17

Committee declares election valid
By S T E V E C A R R

ASASU’s M arch 22 election w as d eclared
valid W ednesday by th e Student A ffairs
C om m ittee.
A fter review ing sta te m e n ts by p rin cip als
in v o lv e d a n d a ll a v a ila b le p e rtin e n t
docum ents, th e S tudent A ffairs C om m ittee
concluded it h ad no b asis fo r in v alid atin g th e
4972 ASASU E lections, according to a
statem en t ad o p ted by th e com m ittee.
E lection re su lts becom e fin al Ju n e 1 and
th e new o fficers w ill receiv e th e ir sa la rie s
beginning S eptem ber 1, according to G eorge
F . H am m , vice p resid en t fo r S tudent A ffairs.
No in cre ase in stu d en t officer s a la rie s w ill be
gran ted .
R esults of th e elections w ere studied in
seven sp ecial sessions th a t la ste d tw o to four
hours each.

The com m ittee a rriv e d a t th e fa ire st
possible conclusion, H am m said.
The com m ittee aiso decided th a t ASASU
is not obligated for paym ent of the Sun D evil
Em blem election. It is not known who w ill
pay th e election costs.
In fu rth e r actions tak en by th e SAC,
allocations of funds to th e S tate P re ss w ere
not approved fo r 1972-73 pending review of a
c u rren t investigation.
R egarding S tate P re ss p rac tic e s, th e
C om m ittee voted to accep t th e follow ing
subcom m ittee recom m endations w hich w ill
be forw arded to th e B oard of S tudent P ubli­
cations: .
l) A review of th e S tate P re ss learn in g
laboratory philosophy, p a rticu la rly a s it
re la te s to grad in g and-or fo r c re d its ^for

reporting new s sto ries.

r

2) An assessm ent of th e B oard of S tudent
P ublication’s role reg ard in g th e day-to-day
quality and reliab ility of th e p a p e r’s content.
3) An in-depth exam ination of S tate P re ss
funding, its p resen t and fu tu re needs a s w ell
a s th e relationships of th e p a p e r to th e total
U niversity com m unity.
'•
A special session of th e Student A ffairs
C om m ittee w ill m eet M onday to discuss
fu rth er allocations to th e S tate P re ss.
The com m ittee also voted unanim ously to
accept th e recom m endation o i th e su b ­
com m ittee to re ta in the p resen t R esidence
Hall V isitation P olicy.
T he c o m m itte e h a d in s u ffic ie n t in ­
form ation to tak e any action of th e RHA
policy, H am m said.
,„

i

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and a $2.50 T-shirt by Su rf & Ski, yo u rs free
with every $10.00 book buy back.
You c a n 't beat it — spot cash and T-shirts from the
Student Book Center.
704 S. College, one block north of cam pus.

F rid ay , M a y 19 — P a g e 3

•Loses rating
Continued from page T

The professor said faculty protests were heard by Dean Peek
“but, in effect, fell upon deaf ears. Hie faculty did go to the dean
and he did listen, but essentially nothing happened.”
The psychology professor said Peek has placed a great deal of
confidence and absolute power in Jones for control of the
psychology departm ent.
The professor said that m ay have been why Peek appeared
“deaf, regardless of the fact that there was great faculty opposition
to his (Jones) appointment. But, again, our cries fell on deaf ears.
The dean had m ade his decision,” he said.
Contacted earlier this sem ester, Peek said the faculty consults
with him constantly and psychology faculty is afforded adequate
avenues for discussion.
Peek said the situation was not unusual and was an internal
m atter not open for public discussion. He declined further com­
m ent
Dr. Jones said any problems experienced by the psychology
department were departm ental personnel problems and not open
for his comment. He said any commentary would have to come
from Dean Peek.
It was learned this week there will be a new director for the
psychology departm ent’s clinical program next September.
Dr. Miller said a six-member ad hoc committee composed of
clinical program personnel searched for a new director at Jones’
request.
He said Jones requested the search to ease his double ad­
ministrative responsibilities. He said Jones wanted to relinquish
the clinical directorship.
The new clinical director is Dr. Norris Vostre of Washington
State University.
The professor said faculty input regarding departm ent
decision making has increased, but “the ultim ate decision, it is felt,
is still left to one m an.”
He said the departm ent’s atmosphere is political and overlooks
a professor’s professional capabilities. “It’s not a m atter of your
job performance. Basically, it’s a m atter of your politics,” he said.
“To voice opposition in this departm ent (against ad­
ministrative control) is to put your job on the line. They
(psychology professors) know damn well there will be reprisals.”
Followig Jones’ appointment to departm ent chairm an, the
source said departm ental discontent grew until a University om­
budsman was called in to investigate the departm ent and issue a
written report.
Ombudsman Jerry Helmstadter said he began his in­
vestigation of the departm ent in mid-October of 1970 and filed a
report on Jan. 15, 1971 with then University President H. K.
Newbum, Academic Vice President Karl Dannenfeldt, Dean Peek
and Dr. Jones.
Helmstadter said he was asked to review the departm ent “by
some members of the departm ent who felt the avenues of com­
munications were closed to them .” He said it was the only request
he’s ever had to review a specific University departm ent.
Helmstadter, presently part-tim e director of the University’s
Testing Service and educational psychology program , said he did
not know if any changes occurred within the departm ent because of
his report.
“The only thing that happened that I know of was a very
cryptic acknowledgement of my report from President Newbum.
And some faculty members thanked m e,” he said.
“In general, I think they (faculty) feel nothing m udi has
changed as of now because of the simple fact that the report was
filed and nothing occurred. So, generally, they feel there is no
hope,” Helmstadter said.

L ib r a r i e s g i v e
a m n e sty d a y
All overdue books m ay be
returned to the Hayden and
A rc h ite c tu re lib ra rie s
Tuesday free of charge.
E . H. D anaher, an
assistant librarian, said the
“amnesty day” will give
students an opportunity to
return overdue books, no
questions asked.

PR brochure
wins award
A University brochure has
been singled out for national
recognition in the 1972
A m erican College Public
R elations A ssociation com­
munications competition.
Designed by A1 Camasto, a rt
director of the ASU publications
bureau, the prize-winning bro­
chure concerns an exhibit of
works by sculptor Ben Goo,
professor of art.
The publication, which
received an award certificate in
die special events section of the
national competition, will be on
display during the July 17-19
conference of the ACPRA in
Minneapolis.

G E T T IN G M A R R IE D ? .
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pictures w ill last a lifetime.
E R I C w ill capture those precious m em ories,
for a s little a s

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4 — Friday,

19

Opinion

state
press

.r

Good or bad,
people decide

Lett&rs

Discrimination

Editor:
On Tuesday, May 9, 1972, I
called on Senator John Conland
asking him to vote no on H.B.
2134 (Farm Labor Bill).
His answer was that he would
vote yes because, and I quote,
“They are a bunch of no good..
(edited)
I reminded him that it was an
election year, and that this Bill
would not help us Republicans
any. His answer was, and a g a i n
I quote, “I don’t need the
Mexican vote, go peddle your
Mexican voters to somebody
else.”
Senator Conlan demonstrated
by his actions and by his words
that be has no place in the
Republican Party. I am sure the
Republican Party does not have
this attitu d e tow ards the
Mexican-American.
I have helped John Conlan in
past campaigns, and I have
been criticized many times
because of his alleged con­
nection with die John Birch
Society. Senator Conlan, by his
own w ords, discrim inates
ethnically. He could have used
other language JH e ^ o u ld -n o t

insult every Mexican-American
in the state.
Pedro F. Abeytia,
Prescind Committeeman,
via MECHA

Baby politicos?
Editor:
It is hard to understand how
ASASU legal adviser, Aaron
Carreon, President Norm Këyt,
Exécutive M anager Steve
Y arbrough, E lections Coor­
dinator Keith Jacobsen, and the
ASASU Senate could all give
an opinion on something (see
ASASU re-election ad, p. 20)
either they did not bother to
read or have so m isinterpreted
as to make them appear totally
incompetent. It is obvious to us
that these people are in training
to take their places in the
Arizona Legislative process; as
evidenced by ASASU legislation
which has the same reek as the
Farm Labor Act just passed by
the state legislature.
In light of this obviously
excellent- work done by the,
executive branch of ASASU,
Vice president Jam es “ the
gavel” Martin initiated a pay
raise of 95 per cent for them. Of
course, the ASU faculty and

everyone else in the United
States may only receive a 5.5
per cent raise. This is another
fine example of the public
concern and fair (day exhibit by
the officials of ASASU.
Speaking of fair play, we would
like to know who wrote the
propaganda for the April 21
backpage after it had been
agreed that no election-related
m aterial be put in the State
Press until the public opinion
poll was completed.
The United S tates was
founded on the principle of no
taxation w ithout represen­
tation, yet until now the in­
coming freshman class, which
is the largest, has been forced to
pay ASASU fees without benefit
of any vote in student govern­
ment. Furtherm ore, a great
dumber of lame-duck voters
influence the outcome of' an
election. To promote a more
equitable situation, the ASASU
elections should be held in the
fall.
Arizona is a right to work
state, what that means is people
cannot be forced to join a union.
The student body a t ASU,
however, is forced to join

In the p a s t tw o se m e ste rs a t
ASU we h av e ran g ed th e
spectrum of a c tiv ity , from
peaceful relax atio n to violent
death. The tran q u ility of th e
d esert in la te afternoon h a s a t
tim es blossom ed b rig h t a s
day to re fle c t th e goodness of
m an, and a t o th ers sunk in the
gloom
of
n ig h t
to .
acknow ledge h is p erp e tra tio n
of sham e.
M uch m o re th a n th e
know ledge to be gained from
p rin ted w ords an d academ ic
voices, w e h av e acq u ired th e
wisdom — a n d th e preju d ice
— to be found only in
association w ith th e v iru tes
a n d sh o rtc o m in g s o f o u r
fellow s.
How w e u se th a t know ledge
— o r p réju d ice — w ill becom e
evident to o th ers by th e
ripples o r ca lm w e c re a te on
our ponds of influence w hich
w ash over o th er people. And,
if we a re fo rtu n a te , w e our­
selves w ill be ab le to exam ine
our actions through o th er
eyes.
The m ovem ents w e m ake
to d a y ,
w ith
w h a te v e r
thoughts behind th a n , w ill be
la rg e ly
re s p o n s ib le fo r
shaping our thoughts an d
deeds in th e fu tu re. The
m ovem ents w e m ake today, if
fostered by d isre g a rd for
others, m ay leav e a tra il of
sham e such a s w e se e today.
A ctions
te m p e re d
w ith
concern fo r o th ers m ay leav e
a legacy of peace.
Our s ta ff w ish each of you
happiness in your endeavors,
w hether they be m ore school
y e a rs o r a tran sitio n from
school to professional life. In
eith er case, w e hope th a t
w hatever things you a tte m p t
a re
done
to
th e
ac­
com panim ent of conscience,
w ith, an eye tow ard m aking
tom orrow a h ap p ier one.
ASASU, and pay dues. Why are
students who couldn’t care less
about student governm ent
ripped off for student govern­
ment fees? Students should
have the option to join ASASU
or not. Those that join could
vote in ASASU elections and
receive all the benefits of
ASASU m em bership. Those
that don’t join could not vote in
ASASU elections and would be
charged full rates for ASASU
activities. This is the only fee
reduction plan we have heard in
all our years at ASU.
None of the people who ran in
the general election, or the
current administration (except
one vice president) has had the
integrity to uphold the ASASU
Constitution. Student govern­
ment is and has been run as a
social club for the benefit of a

few a t the expense of the
student body. If we as students
a t ASU can’t even overcome'
apathy on campus and have an
honest, responsive student
governm ent,
an
honest,
responsive government on the
local, state or national level?
Apathy isn’t beautiful, it per­
m its the killing of people in
Southeast Asia and Kent State,
end the shooting of 13 people a
few hundred m iles from here at
the University of New Mexico
for daring to disagree with the
human m assacre perpetrated in
th eir nam es by another
unresponsive governm ent.
These people are trying to
pollute our minds as much as
they have allowed our air,
water and land to be raped.
The Re-election Group
(Names on p. 20)

F riday; M a y 19 — P a g e s

L etters
Appreciation
Editor:
I would like to express my
appreciation and that of toe
employes in the Physical Plant
to Mr. Albin Matson and Mrs.
Irene Cross in th e . personnel
departm ent, to President Schwada and Mr. Gilbert Cady in
the business office, and to all
the people responsible for the
employes awards banquet held
Wednesday.
This is the first tim e the bluecollar workers a t die University
have been honored in this way,
and we ap p reciate the
recognition of our service. The
awards banquet Was a success,
for I heard nothing but praise
from all die people present.
Dick Radcliffe, for die
Physical Plant employes

Blockade nay
In as much as the National
Liberation Front has only the
Ho Chi Minh Trial complex to
transport goods upon, intensive
bombing and ground thrusts
have been directed towards its
destruction for eight years.
Failing, Nixon has now ordered
the m ining of V ietnam ese

harbors in the belief that if a
link in the supply chain is
broken here there will be no
supplies to transport down die
Ho Chi Minh Trail and “North
Vietnam” will have to cease
their “aggression” .
Most of the Ho Chi Minh Trail
passes through Laos where
monsoon rains have already
closed the roads and will keep
them closed for the next five
m onths. A nticipating this,
twelve of the 13 regular Viet­
namese divisions were sent
below the'DMZ along with vast
q u an tities of supplies. War
m aterials expended are more
than compensated for by the
capture of A m erican a r­
maments from overran firebases, men are enlisted from
ARVN troops who have
defected and food is purchased
from the cooperating peasant as
much of it ¿w ays has been.
Thus the mining of . Viet­
nam ese ports can in no
significant way affect: the
outcome of the war for the Trail
is now a quagmire not suitable
for traffic and the combatants
are not dependent upon it. The
blockade can only prevent
goods and services from reach­

ing the non-combatant. The
peoplejhave vowed to resist to
the last Vietnamese should this
be necessary to oustthe latest in
a long series of aggressors.
Apparently, America is quite
willing to kill the last Viet­
nam ese should this be
necessary to save the country
from “Communist aggression.”
John Weinschenk

Blockade yea
Editor:
Just a few words of comment,
if I may, regarding President’s
politically perilous yet ex­
cruciatingly long overdue
decision to incapacitate North
Viet Nam’s transportation and
com m unication netw orks as
well as mine and blockade its
seaports. I hasten to offer them
1n order that I may precede the
fiery attacks of those outraged,
indignant, and self - righteous
elements who fancy themselves
the socially - aware peace - lov­
ing Conscience of us all. You
know . . . the ones who couldn’t
quite get their anti-war passion
fired up over the recent mass
North Viet Namese invasion
prior to our retaliation. After all
— one really can’t pull off even

a passably credible protest over
someone else’s action; s o ,'
naturally, if one can’t a t least
work tq> to a good ol’ fashioned
campus riot, where’s the fim in
reacting at ¿1? The same sorry
self - centered rabble now
feverishly organizing their next
chaotic rom p through the
stre e ts have m ore exciting
directions to channel th eir
emotions than to waste them in
.momentary consideration of the
late inhabitants of such obscure
municipalities as An Loc and
Quang Tri, recently pommelled
to u tte r devastation by
thousands upon thousands of
communist rockets per week.
No m atter, though — anyone
belligerent enough to actually
resist these innocent peace loving heroes from the north
have got it coming, right?
Hence, it’s of no relevant
significance that most of the
rockets, m ortars, tanks, rifles,
fuel, ammunition, and other
such trivial items have been all
but flooding into Viet Nam
through the ports which Mr.
Nixon has now so dastardly
blockaded. And, for heaven’s
sake, let’s not even mention his
deviously unqualified offer to

com pletely w ithdraw a ll
American troops within four
months if Hanoi wfll go so
unreasonably Ear as to actually
let our im prisoned soldiers
come home. After all — that
would absolutely fulfill the
objective far which America’s
Hope for the F uture has
ostensibly been stririn g . . . that
Tricky Dick — he’ll stop at
nothing to suppress the
Movement!
Terry M. Valentine

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P age 6 — F rid ay , M a y 19

_______ __________

legislature shelves

bill Student se e ks blood gift

Hie 30th session of the Arizona legislature adjourned
Sunday morning leaving the Tenant Housing bill, which may be
the most relevant legislation for students, shelved by the House
rules committee.
Whether the bill is assigned to an interim study committee
remains in question because the summer schedule for com­
mittee work has not been set. Assignment to a committee is
crucial to the bill’s survival.
The Tenant housing bill was drafted by several ASU law
students and Mark Wilson, president-elect of ASASU. Wilson is
director of the ASU Tenant’s Housing association.
Doug MacArthur, legal adviser to House speaker Tim
Barrow and former City of Tempe attorney, said, “I think there
is a great need for legislation of this kind. ’’
MacArthur claimed Tempe needs this bill m ore than any
other city in the state.
“These kids have generally pretty poor recourse,” he said.
“They usually have only a 50 to 75 dollar deposit, and that is less
than the legal fees involved in a court action.”
^
“I think the large complex m anagers and management are
doing a pretty good job of policing themselves. It’s the small
renter with only a few units that seems to create the greatest
number of problems.” he said.
In other legislative action, the long debate over the
emancipation bill was resolved in the eleventh hour with a
compromise cmthe legal age for the purchase of liquor ,
The House asked for full emancipation for 18-year-olds. The
Senate held out for a drinking age of 21. The compromise was
age 19 for the purchase of alcoholic beverages.
Capital outlay for the state’s three universities also was
settled.
One partial triumph for bicycle riders came when a $50 thousand allocation for a feasibility study on bicycle path« was
passed.

Exams schedule
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7:40- 8:30......
8:40- 9 :3 0 ....
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11:40-12:30......
12:40- 1:30 ....
1:40- 2:30......
2:40- 3:30 ....
3:40- 4:30 ....
4:40- 5:30 ....
TTh or TThS
7:40- 8:30 ....
7:40- 8:55 ....
8:40- 9:30. ..
9:15-10:30......
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10:40-11:30......
10:40-11:55......
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Thurs.,
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F ri.,
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June 1 a t 10:00-11:50
May 30at 1:00- 2:50
May 30 a t 7:40- 9:30
May 31 a t 10:00-11:50
May 30 at 10:00-11:50
June 2 a t 10:00-11:50
June l a t 7:40- 9:30
May 31 a t 7:40- 9:30
June 2 a t 3:40-5:30
June 3 a t 3:40-5:30

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Thurs.,
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June 3 a t 1:00-2:50
June 3 a t 1:00- 2:50
June 1 a t 3:40- 5:30
June 2 at 7:40- 9:30
June 2 a t 7:40- 9:30
June l a t 1:00-2:50
June 1 a t 1:00- 2:50
May 31 a t 3:40- 5:30
May 31 a t 1:00- 2:50
May 31 at 1:00- 2:50
June 2 a t 1:00-2:50
June 2 a t 1:00- 2:50
June 3 a t 7:40-9:30
May 30 at 3:40- 5:30
May 30 a t 3:40- 5:30
June 3 at 10:00-11:50
June 3 at 10:00-11:50

An ASU student’s m other needs 67 people to
donate blood to replace (he 20 pints she needs for
open-heart surgery.
Jim Reuscher, a junior majoring in accounting,
said his mother, Doris M. Reuscher, will undergo
surgery June 15.
The cost will be about $10,000 unless people
donate Mood, he said.
Sharri Kane of the Arizona Blood Services said
67 pints are needed to replace 20 because Mood
must be replaced in a 3% to 1ratio.
The reason is the cost of processing jhe Mood.
The hospitals charge $25 a pint of blood and we
charge $7.50 a pint. The difference between the

two pays the cost of processing the blood a t the
bank, delivery and the expenses of the processing
equipment.
Reuscher said, “We just moved here from Ohio
and I don’t know that m any people yet, so I ’m just
running around asking. Teachers have been let­
ting me come into their classes to ask for Mood.”
He said people could give blood any tim e.
There are three Arizona Blood Services offW s
.in the Phoenix area. They are located a t 1211 W
Washington, Phoenix; 2433 W. Main, Mesa; and
2329 W. Glendale, Glendale.
Donors m ust be over 18-years-old and weigh
more than 110 pounds.

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F riday, M a y 19 —

P a ge 7

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an oil w alnut hand rubbed cab in et. Sold se p ara te ly fo r 99.95.

SL 55-B Turntable
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Friday, M a y 19

Inside
Nudes
Scientology
H are K rish n a s
The Troll

GREAT, BUT IS IT ART?

A HAPPY HARE KRISHNA

P a ge 10 — F rid ay , M a y 19

- K r is h n a s le a d h ap p y, holy life
devotion
to Krishna
takes
many
forms

ONE WAY TO
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FOR FALL ■ . .
refrigerators provided
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$164/5 W E E K S , S I N G L E R M ., 15 M E A L S A W E E K .
C O N T A C T : H O U S IN G O F F IC E , M O E U R B L D G . No. 124, Ext.
3515.

Men’s voices are echoing across the dead space between the
earth and moon. The crackle of stellar static spades across
millions of speakers as Americans listen and watch their boys
move across the lunar nightmarescape. In Phoenix they sit in
their Hallerafts and their John F. Longs and their D. D.
Castlebury’s, watching, listening — waiting for something to
happen. . .
Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare
Rama Rama Hare Hare . . .
To die Krishna disciples it is amusing. Men have been able
to travel to other worlds for thousands of years, though die cost
would be much greater than the wad NASA sends up in smoke
and flame with every moon shot. A holy life, they say, is your
ticket to the time-space continum.
Up by 3 a.m . everyday, they perform the morning service
promptly a t 3:30 a.m . The five devotees in the Phoenix temple
dance before the sm a ll altar chanting: Hare Krishna Hare
Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare Rama Rama Hare H are. .
. over and over until their words and music seem to fill the void
between die stars.
It would seem to fill the neighbors up to here with the noise,
but the disciples say they haven’t received any complaints. (Oh,
there was the tim e they left the windows open and a surprised
cop dropped by to tell them the party was over.) They were polite to him, they are polite to everyone. It’s
because they live holy lives — right there in the middle of
Phoenix, in a Hallcraft-type tract home, circa 1950. Here are
these five people leading hdy lives, and they like i t
Their landlady likes it, too. She said she practically begged
them to move into the place, and despite the early morning
rituals; despite the fact that they'coated the living roam floor
with white plastic; despite the fact that they wear sheets and
havefuuny haircuts; despite it all, this firmly middle-class lady
is glad to have them around.
She said she trusts them a lot more than she ever trusted
“the previous tenant” who left the place a wreck.”
But then the Krishna disciples lead much sim pler lives than
high school teachers — or just about anybody for that m atter.
While chanting God’s holy name, Hare Krishna, they
meditate, take breakfast, dean the temple from ceiling to floor,
check on the progress of the garden, {¿one potential converts,
go out to shopping centers and campuses to distribute sacred
bread and solicit contributions, perform the evening service to
Krishna, meditate or work and go to sleep by 9p.m .
They are five happy people, and they take their happiness
seriously.

*

THE HARRY MACE COMPANY *
The T im e i s 1938, the
place F e rra ra, Italy. A p in g
H itle r's Anti - Sm itic policies
M u sso lin i begins to develop h is
own fin al solution for Italian
Jews, and

“THE GARDEN OF
THE FIHZI-COHTIHIS”
describes how one Jew ish fa m ily w aited
for the a x to fall. Sta rrin g
Dom inique Sancta, a s featured
in P layboy, M a r c h 1972.

Mon. thru Fri.
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Friday, M a y 1 9 —

P a g e 11

perspective
By T O M LAW SO N

A
*new
re lig io u s
philosophy, Scientology, is
g ath erin g follow ers a t ASU
and around th e w orld, ac­
cording to John Wolf, a
Phoenix scientologist.
Scientology is described
as a religious philosophy
w hich co n cen trates on th e
b e tte rm e n t o f n o rm a l
aw areness, intelligence and
com m unication.
S c ien to lo g y is n o t a
religion in th e p resen t day
m eaning of th e w ord, and it
does not include p ray e rs o r
going to church.
It d eals m ore w ith in­
fo rm a tio n in to “ a new
perspective a s to th e basic
p rin c ip le s
of
m a tte r ,
energy, sp ace and tim e ,”
Wolf said.
“ M an is tra p p e d a n d
doesn’t realize it.” He h as
s u rro u n d e d h im s e lf w ith
b a rrie rs th a t p rohibit him
from doing w hat he w ants to
do, being w hat he w ants to
be, o r know ing w hat he
w ants to know .”
Wolf sa id Scientology trie s
to “ show m an a w ay to rid
him self of unw anted feelings
w hen he w ants to achieve
som ething.”
L. R on H u b b a rd , a n
A m e ric an
p h ilo so p h e r,
sta rte d th e philosophy of
Scientology in about 1953.
Since then it h a s g ath ered
m illio n s
of
fo llo w e rs
throughout th e w orld, W olf
said.
T h e re is a P h o e n ix
Scientology cen te r, a t 1722
E . In d ia n S chool R o ad ,
w hich claim s a m em bership
of close to 4000. T here is also

in

KND:

an ASU Scientology Club
w ith about 65 m em bers.

th at he can see w hat he is,
and th a t is a sp iritu a l being,
and th ere a re m any g re a t
things th a t h e could ac­
com plish.”
“ I would sa y th a t th ere
a re a lo t of m en tal b a rrie rs
in today’s society.”
W olf s a id S cien to lo g y
provides in fo rm a tid n ^ tn a t
shows m ethods to rid people
of th e re m en tal b a rrie rs.
“ You hav to rea c h fo r th e
inform ation firs t,” he said .
“ I t is n o t a d o -g o o d er
salvation thing, we do not
say w e w ill pick you up from
the d irt. Tf a person is
w illin g to g e t h e lp fo r
p ro b le m s,a n d w illin g to
contribute to th e help, h e’ll
get h elp.”
The theory of Scientology
says th ere a re two m ajo r
sources of difficulty in any
person’s life: th e person
doesn’t have enough in­
form ation about som ething;
or, he h as em otions he c a n ’t
control o r physical ailm en ts
w hich dp no t respond to
treatm en t.

S cien to lo g y
is
a
philosophy w hich d eals w ith
th e sp irit, according to Wolf.
“ People think they h av e a
soul,” Wolf said . “ They
never stopped to think th a t
they w ere one, w ith a g re a t
d e a l o f p o te n tia l. A nd
m aybe th a t g re a t potential
is being used to hold them
dow n.”
“ Scientology is an ad­
vance in th e direction of
giving a person back his
n a tu ra l .a b ilities.”
“ Take a person who w ants
to be a g re a t p a in te r. W hat
m akes th e difference be­
tw een a g re a t p a in te r and a
not so g re a t p ain ter? The
g re a t p a in te r -o b v io u sly
m akes the decision th a t he
could be one. His m ental
b a rrie rs w ere not stopping
him .”
“ S cien to lo g y b rin g s an
individual’s ab ility up so

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S c ie n to lo g y p r o v id e s
inform ation th a t “explains
hum an behavior an d offers
w orkable solutions to th ese
problem s.”
“ We don’t ask anyone to
believe w hat we say, w e ask
them to prove it to them ­
selves, to keep an open
enough m ind to see if it
w orks,” Wolf said .
, “The b est thing a person

w

could do is com edow n to the
Scientology cen ter and find
out for them selves.”
The ASU Scientology Club
m eets tw ice a w eek, a t 8
p.m . T hursday and Sunday.
T here a re usually sp eak ers
a t th e T hursday m eetings,
an d on Sundays th ere is the
“A esthetic B and,” a func­
tion w hich provides a place
for anyone to perform in the
field of a rt.

t S

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glasses w\Wb e free !!
admission
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SHOWS AT

5 .7 and 9 pm ,

MAY 21

EB

Roundtrip 6-15— 8-20
(other dates available)

— Ticketing on all S O F A Intra - Europe charters. Save SO - 60
percent off regular fares. Also Israel, Africa, Orient.
— Intn'I.

Student I.D. Cards, Guides.

— Studentrailpasses, Eurailpasses.
A SU A Travel
SU 106
Univ. of Arizona
Tucson 85720
602-884-3637

OR

A IS
9056 Santa Atonica
Los Angeles, Ca.
‘213-274-8742

AIS in LA will be open latter Exams

M EO O S!
HOCE
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MAY

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Buy Advance Tickets - M.U. 2B2

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presented
C U L T U R A L A F F A IR S

by
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one dollar
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Bey A d v a n c r T ie n ^ T M T u r

P a g e 12 — F rid ay / M a y 19*

Life drawing class
boasts 'free'attitude
By C H R IS T Y P E A R M IN E

Au Naturel

Several times a week Roger
takes his clothes off and stands
in front of a class.
This is noting spectacular to
Roger, nor is it'spectacular to
Die class.
Roger is a model for the life
drawing classes in the ASU a rt
department.
“ The attitu d e is rea lly
healthy and the atmosphere is
good in every class,” said Dr.
Muriel Zimmerman, assistant
professor of a rt who teaches
classes in life drawing.
“We really hang loose over
here,” Dr. Zimmerman said. To
artists and a rt students the
human form is recognized as
part of the natural environment
and the departm ent has a really
good attitude, she said.
Students new to a life drawing
class are put a t ease by the
attitude of other a rt students
and faculty members.
Nude models are considered
with nonchalance by most a rt
students since life drawing has
been taught at ASU and in other
university a rt departm ents for
years.

Artm odel assum es "T h e Th inke r" position
while an art student, clothed but in a
sim ilar pose, works on her interpretation of
his appearance.

At last.
A bike bag that
will probably outlast
your bike.
W e feel this is the sturdiest
bike b ag ever offered.
It’s m ade of water repellent
DuPont® Nylon, with extra wide
shoulder straps, w aist band,
a two w ay nylon zippered top
pouch, plus an extra zippered
side pouch.
T h is b ag is perfect for the
d ay hiker or bike rider. It’s size
is fifteen inches high, twelve
and a half inches wide, and
five inches deep.
O lym pia Beer is offering this
b ag for $7.50.

But to stuaents confined to the
impersonal tedium of lecture
class, AR 114 Beginning Life
Drawing m ay seem a tantalizing
subject.
“There is less of an inhibition
to it (nudity) am ong a rt
stu d en ts,” D r. Zim m erm an
explained.
A vivacious woman d a d in
jeans and a leather vest, Dr.
Zimmerman said a t (me time
there was ’la real line of
dem arcation betw een the
students and the models. No one
thought of them as people but
more as a rt objects — as if they
were a flower pot or a bowl of
fruit.
She explained that in her
classes Die models are in­
troduced on a first name basis
when the class begins and it is
suggested w hat mood th e
students are to create so the
models can cooperate.
Roger, who plans a career in
theater arts, receives $3 per
hour for his modeling work.
College students in dance,
dram a and theater m ajors, or a
fat aging woman are a few of
the different types who model
for th e eight life draw ing
classes offered in the a rt
departm ent.
At one tim e models were .
scarce but today, Dr. Zim­
m erm an said , m ore than
enough people-are available.
Life Drawing which is a
req u ired c la ss for a ll a rt
students, allows the artist to
practice drawing the human
form. Dr. Zimmerman stressed
that the students see the model
as a form that is just one part of
the total a rt picture.
The influx of students
majoring or transferring into
the a rt departm ent, according
to Dr. Zimmerman, may be
because people are finding a rt
is not just a frill but can make
them into better human beings.

* 2 9 9 « -* .

~

ROUND T RIP |

to EUROPE

For students, faculty, employees
alumni, and immediate families

Aug.
July
Aug.
June
July

16
21
2
14
20
25

TecaoB-loedoe
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Tucson-London
Fran kfurt-Tuc son
Phoenix-Brussels
London-Phoenix

ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS

2201 EAST BROADW AY
TUCSON, ARIZO N A — 85719
PHONE (602) 624-5521

HO O KAH
WATER
SM O KE PIPE
E n close check or m oney order m ade pay­
able to O L Y M P IA B R E W IN G C O . C a sh can
not be accepted. Return the completed
form and check to The Gift Shop, O L Y M P IA
B R E W IN G CO.. P .O . B O X 947, Olympia.
W ashington 98507.

Reg.
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P L E A S E P R IN T P L A ÎN L Y

Prints.
(First Name)

(Last Name)

Copper.
Im ported
G ift Item s

(Street Address)

'

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W M VM * A R A BIA N
BA ZAAR CO

(City)

Frey Incense with eech p erd (*se r
(8tate)
(Zip Code)
Indicate choice of oolor. Blue or Orange.

3957 North Brown Àvo.
Scottsdale ■
•
948-7713

Visitor* aro always walcoma a t tha Olympia Brewing Company. Tg/nwatsr, Washington, 8 to 4:30 svsryday. *oty*«

Prom pt M a ll O rders

AS-2

A dd M o .

F riday, M a y 19 — P a g a 13

® ro ll S m ritta Uw ariiB

Ham ilI album shows originality
One House Left Standing
Claire H»mm
Island Records
Mr. and Mrs. Hamill m ust be
very proud of their daughter
Claire. At 17, she has come out
with an album that many artists
would have to strive a lifetime
to equal.
The album, “One House Left
Standing,” contains some very
fine traditional folk songs as
well as some Mg band and
country western music.
Half of the songs on this
album were written by Claire
Hamill, while the rest, with the
exception of “Urge for Going”
by Jord Mitchell, were co­
written with a fellow named
Machael Coles.
Trying to compare Claire
Hamill to any other artist is
difficult as well as unnecessary.

H u t’s a good sign. It points to
originality in a business that is
swamped with imitations.
: Aries
Danny Woods
Invictus Records
A jury of record critics would
give this one a thumbs down.
“Sorry’ Danny Woods,” they
would say.. “ This album
definitely (toes not make it.”
A consensus of popular
opinion would most likely agree
-With this jury’s verdict. Danny
Woods’ album
“ A ries,”
definitely does not make it.
SIDE ONE
Each song on this side seems
to capture the rhythm and
vocals of the song preceding it.
T herefore, the firs t song,
“Everybody’s Got A Song To
Sing,” is the only (me a person

This Weekend

FRIDAY — MAY 19
E vil K neivel h a s reaso n to
w orry th is- F rid a y . Two.
Phoenix boys, D ick Stone
and Bob D uffy, a re going to
try sim ultaneously to b rea k
th e kneivel jum ping reco rd
of 14 c a rs. This ev en t w ill be
h e ld
at
th e
P h o e n ix
Coliseum a t 8 p.m . and w ill
be preceded by a sh o rt ttra c k m otorcycle rac e .
F o r those of you who like a
ta m e r
fo rm
of
en­
tertain m en t, th e MU M ovie
House is p resen tin g “ The
Owl and the P u ssy c a t,” a t
7:30 and 9:30 p.m .
The L yric O pera-T heatre
will finish off th e ir p e r­
fo rm a n c e s th is s e m e s te r
w ith scenes from B ritten
and M enotti operas. This
w ill be p resen ted in the
M usic T h eatre a t 8 p.m .
SATURDAY — MAY 20
T he
L y ric
O p e ra
W orkshop wUl h av e a re p e a t
of its F rid a y night p e r­
fo rm a n c e in th e M usic
T h e a tre ..
SUNDAY — MAY 21
You m ay a s w ell study,
sleep o r sunbathe, because
th e r e ’s r e a lly
n o th in g
happening.

has to listen to if he is interested
in catching the jest of a 20minute lO-eecond-eide in a 4, minute 3-second-song.
Aside from sharing the rhythm and vocals of every other
song on that side, “Everybody’s
Got A Song To Sing” also has
thesm ae ABAB rhythm scheme
of side one’s music. Example:
Everybody’s got a song to singa little joy to bring- go on and do
your thing.
Clever eh? Side two is a little
better.
SIDE TWO
This side rises slightly above
the mediocrity of side one if

only because each song on it
doesn’t sound the same as the
next. That m ay have a bit to do
with a change in song writers.
All of side one was written by
tthe song w riting team of
H olland, Dozier, M iner,
Holland. Side two reverts to
such classics as “Funy How
Time Slips Away,” by Willie
Nelson, “I ’ve been loving you
too long,” by Otis Redding and
Jerry Butler and “Danny Boy,”
a song that the singer is ob­
viously dedicating to himself.
Danny Woods, you won’t have
to try hard to beat this album.

SNTURUT, MAT 2 M i

PENTECOST VIGIL AND MASS
with dram atic presentations,
liturgical dance,
audio-visuals
and
folk music

C O M E A N D C E L E B R A T E T H E S P IR IT W ITH US
A T 10:30 p.m.
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Beetleboards of America. Inc. makes no claim of endorsement accuracy or
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subscribed for the services of Beetleboards of America, Inc. a s of the first
publication of this advertisement

P a ge )4 — F rid ay , AAay 19

IT’S GRADUATION TIME
Make this day one to remember
with a gift from your
Tempe Center Merchant.

SHOP AT THESE
TEMPE CENTER STORES
A rdee's Decor
Americana Shop
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Brown's Card & Party
Center
Celia's Fashions
El Rancho Market
Erickson's Handcrafts
First National Bank
Flair Sportswear
Hills Record & Book Shop
Artistic Trophy
Revco Drugs
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting Goods

Zzzona Laundry & Cleaners
Livia Wigs
Pioneer Camera Shop
Ray's A.S.U. Barber Shop
31 Flavors Ice Cream
T.G.&Y. Family Center
Rosamond's Beauty Shop
Sewing Basket
Sherwin-Williams Paint
State Farm Insurance
Teepee of Toys
Jam's Restaurant
Stag Tobacconist
Lee Optical
Viking Sewing Center
Shoes Unlimited

TEMPE CENTER
UNIVERSITY DRIVE AND MILL AVE.
IN THE HEART OF THE SUN DEVIL COUNTRY
UNIVERSITY OR.

PLENTY OF CONVENIENT PARKING

Friday, M a y 19 —

(Ü o ü a g ?
COLLAGE Is a biweekly calendar of cam pus events, excluding athletics and
activities sponsored by the1Memorial Union. Members of the University com­
munity are welcome to bring information about activities to the State Press of
fice, ASB 302. Forms are provided. Only those events listed on State Press forms
will be published.

•)
TODAYThe Celebration Committee sponsors a "Celebration of Solidarity with the Viet­
namese Revolution," l p.m. on the grass across from Hayden library. Free cake
and punch.
"T he Unfinished Movement, P art 1," rhythm and blues dance and show, S: 30 p.m. Del
Webb's TowneHouse, 100 W. Clarendon, Phoenix. Tickets, S3, available a t all
Community Box Offices.
Student recital, 0p.m ., Recital Hall. ClydaQe Deckert, percussion.
Lyric Opera Theatre, "Opera Scanes," 0 p.m. a t the Music Theatre. Tickets, $1, a t the
/Music Theatre box office. Runs through tomorrow.
College Life, 0 p.m. Tempe Women's Club, 13th St. and Mill Ave. Free food, student
and special speakers.
Organic Free Community Kitchen, 1 p.m .-6 p.m. dally, Tempe Beach Park.
"From Soup to H uts," presented by the Classical Film Society a t 0 p.m ., Unitarian
Church, 4027 E. Lincoln Drive. Adults and kids over 12, SI donation.
Bernie Wynn, "Arizona Republic" political analyst speaks on "The 30th Arizona
Legislature In Retrospect," 2 p.m. in SS 205.
Honors Convocation, College of Engineering, 3:15 p.m. In Murdock 201.
SATURDAY MAY 20
"ColoRealm," graduate dance concert will explore the realm s of blue and yellow, 0
p.m.. Women's PE. Admission free.
"M idsum m er Night's D ream ," puppet version, 8 p.m ., Lyceum Theatre. Admission
free.
Student recital, Robert Mitchell, tuba.jS p.m .. Recital Hall. Pancake breakfast,
sponsored by ASASU preschool supporters, 8 a.m .-l p.m .. F irst Congregational
Church, 101 E.Ath St. Adults $1.25; under 12,75 cents for all you can eat.
SUNDAY MAY 21
"The Aesthetic Band"—a kaleidoscope of the performing arts, 8 p.m., MU Pima
Room. Provides a safe and receptive atm osphere for communication and allows
an outlet for individual creation.
Student recital, Jeanne Haggard, flutist, 6 p.m. in Recital Hall.
Student recital, Gurden Hutchins, tuba, and Tom Sallee, trum pet, a t 8 p.m. in Recital
Hall.
Student recital, Jeannee Ornelas, piano, a t 3:30 p.m. in Recital Hall.
MON DAY MAY 22
ASU Symphony Orchestra presents original works by student composers, 8 p.m. a t
the Music Theatre. Free.
A physical conditioning class, 4 p.m ., WPE 143. For fem ale faculty, staff and
students. Free.

Correction
In y esterd ay ’s S tate P re ss
it w as in co rrectly rep o rted
th at D r. R . Thom as San­
derson is a professor of
m u sic . S a n d e rso n is a
professor of chem istry. He
received a n . aw ard a s an
O utstanding E d u cato r fo r
1972 along w ith nine oth er
faculty m em bers.

j

P a ge 15

Uberai Arts accepts
R egular and m andatory
student evaluation of courses
and faculty in the College of
Liberal Arts has been accepted
by the college’s faculty. But just
who will see the results of the
students’ ratings has sparked
controversy am ong faculty
members.
The evaluation process will
start in the 1973-74 academic
year. A Standing Committee of
Instruction composed of elected
faculty and student members
will be established in 1972-73 to
develop the rating system and
to oversee its operation.
The faculty of die Liberal
Arts College voted Monday to
accept these proposals from a
list of five recommendations
made by the Committee of
Inquiry Into the Quality of
Teaching, appointed last spring
by Dean George Peek of Liberal
Arts and headed by Dr. Douglas
G; Arner, philosophy depart­
ment chairman.
Dean Peek called the action a
“ step forw ard” which w ill
“recognize and up-grade the
teaching function.”
The Committee of Inquiry
report recommends that only
certain kinds of evaluation
results be made available to
students. This includes “those

NEWS

teacher rating system
data necessary for rational
program decisions, viz., die
direction and coherence of the
course of study; the clarity,
substance and interest of the
p resentation; th e respon-,
siveness and approachability of
the in stru cto r; the ap­
propriateness and objectivity of
the evaluation techniques.
More complete results of the
ratings will be made available
to faculty members, chairmen
and the College Prom otion
Committee.
“Student evaluations must be
used cautiously and with great
circum spection,” Peek said.
“Students will not be aide to
determ ine who w ill be
promoted, but student opinion
will be counted.”
Faculty members voted down
a proposal to setup peer
evaluation to accom pany
recommendations for tenure
and promotion.
Proposals to make the student
evaluation voluntary were
dismissed, as was a suggestion
to test student evaluation for a
year before faculty initiation.
Peek said the firs t fall

m eeting w ill consider the
report’s recommendations to
review annually programs for
“ train in g , supervision and
evaluation of graduate teaching
assistants,” and to make ap­
pointments to faculty a t a rank
of assistant professor or above
contingent on “ firs t hand
evidence of his teaching
ability.”
A nominating committee to
choose candidates for election
to the Committee of Instruction
has been appointed, according
to Peek. Assistant Dean Robert
J. Bininger will sit ex-officio to
the committee, he said.

A w a rd s given
F aculty chairm en
and
division directors will present
260 certificates of excellence, 40
scholarships and nine special
aw ards to 309 engineering
students at 3:15 p jn . today in
Murdock 201.
An informal reception for
students, faculty, staff and thenguests will follow from 4 p jn . - 5
p.m. in the MU Alumni Lounge.

Give ft Gift That Keeps On Giving!

3656

•Books «Records «Posters »Gift Certificates

Aufee'ft
Dried. Flow ers,
Gifts, Craft
Supplies
Lost W ax
Casting

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material
O pen M o n ; & Thurg. N ite s
10% D iscount to S tudents

Tem pe C en ter • W O 7-4482

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I I )
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TEMPE
CEMTER

LETUSWIRE T0U
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The Pioneer C am era Shop in
Tem pe Center is extending an offer
to turn som e of your old cam e ras
and photo equipm ent into cash! At
no cost to you we will sell an y photo
equipment on consignm ent. Com e
see the problem solvers.

Pioneer Camera Shop
Temp* Center — 19 E. 9th St
997-4992

Our contemporary "wires" come in all shapes
and sizes. And there’s a rainbow of precision,
colored lenses to go with them.
Whatever your taste in fashion, you’ll find we
have hundreds of the very latest frame designs
from around the world.
With the expert help of our staff, you’ll find
fashion eyewear just right for you. Come in— for,
a new outlook.

Convenient credit terms, or use your Master
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Siiifla vision glasses as tow a t a S . ^ A

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P a ge 1 6 — F rid ay , M a y 19

Panel airs views
on marijuana busts

Going home for the Sum m er?
What will you sleep o n ?

Police have the rig h t to search a su sp ec t’s w allet or
e n ter a house w ithout a w a rra n t if they sm ell m ariju an a.
These sta te m e n ts w ere m ade by m em bers of a panel
discussing rig h ts of th e citizen w hen in trouble w ith the*
police.
The p ro g ram , sponsored by NORML (N ational
O rganization for the R eform of M arijuana L aw s), w as
presented a t 7 p.m . in N eeb H all W ednesday to a n ear
capacity crow d.
The panel, m ade up of policem an S tan B ayer and
law yers C raig M erhens, G ary P e te r K lhar, R andy
E vans, Bob S otrrs and G ene K addish, com m ented on
how. a rre s ts can be p revented and how a defendant
should a c t to prev en t fu rth e r ch arg es being brought
ag ain st him .
The panel consensus w as th a t policem en now claim to
be able to sm ell unburned pot 40 feet aw ay. They said if
he thinks he can sm ell it com ing from your c a r o r house,
he has the rig h t to go ah ead and se arc h w ithout a
w arrant.
'
“ The b est thing to do is a c t com pletely su rp rised if
m ariju an a is found, try to d isclaim it and don’t get
nervous,” K lhar said . “ Don’t talk a t all, because you’re
sim ply helping the cop build his case if you offer any
inform ation a t a ll.”
D uring th e question and answ er session, B ayer said
a narcotics officer did not have to ad m it voluntarily th at
he w as a **harc.”
“ His w hole job is built around ly in g ,” B ayer said.
The policem an also said if th e police h av e any reason
to tak e a suspect into the statio n , they can search the
suspect’s w allet.
The consensus of the panel w as th a t w hile te sts can ’t
be given for being stoned on pot, th e police can issue a
citation or a h arassm en t ticket.
Prom otion for NORML’s petition w as m ade by the
group’s A rizona R epresen tativ e, Ted Shaw.

Many areas of the country do not
have waterbeds — take one
home with you. (Sm all as a
briefcase when unfilled.)
«

M a n y other gift item s for f a m ily — (F rie n d s. , .
— A rts & C r a fts — In dia P rin ts
Dr. B ro n n e r's S o a p — The W hole E a rth C atalog
— The M o th e r E a rth N ew s — A n d M o re *

THE WATERBED SHOP
and artisan shop
402 Mill Ave, Tempe

968-2123

STASH-A-BIKE
Sum m er Bicycle Storage
Avoid the risk of losing your bike over the summer
Avoid the hassle of taking it home

Fully Insured Indoor Storage
Entire Summer Only ,68
#
Free pick-up and delivery from
University-Shell (Rural Rd. & University)
•'

-

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Leave your bike during exam week M ay 30, 31 & June 1

Pick it up during Registration in the Fall

F rid ay ; M a y 19 — P a g e 17

Governor reviews ROTÇ cadets
Gov. Jack Williams reviewed
554 Army and Air Force ROTC
cadets in the Annual Governor’s
Review and Honor’s Day
Ceremony a t 7:30 a jn . yester­
day a t ASU’s Joe Selleh Track.
Seventy-five aw ards w ere
given to cadets in recognition of
their performance in Army and
Air Force ROTC. Awards also
were given to members of the
Kaydettes drill team , and Capre
and Angel Flight, Army and Air

Force
ROTC’s
women’s
auxiliary groups.
Recipients of the Governor’s
Award w ere Cadet Cols.
Richard Wyatt, Jam es Schultz,
Ralph Reed and Mario Cafiero.
Presenting the awards during
the honors ceremony were:
Gov.
W illiam s;
ASU’s
President John Schwada; Dr.
George A. Peek, J r., dean of
liberal arts; Army Col. Robert

E. Knapp, professor of Military
Science; and Air Force Col.
Richard M urra, professor of
Aerospace Studies.
After the cadet awards had
been distributed, Army Col.
Knapp presented Dean Peek
with the Department of the
Army O utstanding Civilian
Service Medal for his support of
the Army Reserves Officer
training corps program.

Country Club Union
and U-HAUL

Pretest sputters
Continued fro m p a ge 1

saluted.
A fter standing idle, the
demonstrators decided that if
they couldn’t get inside, they
would m arch outside.
They picked up two
simulated coffins they had
brought and started to march
along Scottsdale Road,
practically out of sight of the
people attending the review.
One protestor asked the
“ Jesus F re ak s” if they
w anted to m arch in the
demonstartion.
When the ceremonies inside

ended, the dem onstrators
stood outside the gate, holding
their signs.
W illiam s avoided the
demonstrators again by using
the back entrance.
“We at least wanted to get a
picture of him for a dart­
board,” one dem onstrator
said.
Ju st before noon, eight
m em bers of the Ad Hoc
Committee to End the War put
on their own review, marching
from the ROTC building to the
m all in front of Hayden
Library.

SAV-WAY AUTO
SALES A LEASING
711W. C am elback
Saul Berch

264-5871

Before you b u y .. . See m e about
our late m odel off-lease cars.
Priced rig h t & fu lly guraranteed

964-9889
Corner U n ive rsity & Country C lu b Dr., M e sa

CLASSIFIED A D S
C la s s fM advertising most ba paid (dr in advance eittier in parsed or by m ail ta ttn
State Press, A SB 301, two days la advance of publication. No ads w ill bo accepted
over the telephone. Office hoars are • a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday throagh Tharsday and
• a.m. to noon Friday. Phone 945-3457. Rate: St far throe lines and 30c far each
additional Una. 50 per cent discount for consecutive additional days. Thera w ill be
no refunds lor advertisements placed with the State Press.

• FOR SALE
Don't g et rlpped-otf selling your bike.
Store It with Stash-A Bike for the sum­
m er. Details In display ad this Issue.
(5-19)
01 VW bus 04 rebuilt engine, new tires,
good condition, $500. 905-3900 0-5 200-5585
after 5:3B
(5-19)
Girls bike, 3 speed, double baskets, lock
and chain included, like new. $50, Call
9055253.
(5-)9)
10 speed, exc. cond. Stayer Clubman, $80,
9055434.
(519)
Regulation Dog kennel for air transport.
G reat for dog house too. Call 907-4040.
(519)
1 yr. old Norge refrigerator, approx. 5‘0"
by 3’ x S', $80 or best offer. Ph. 905-4212,
also 0 month old Gold rug, 9* x 12', $25 or
best offer. Ph. 905-4212.
(519)
05 GMC van, new Firestone 500 tires,
engine needs help, call 9052040, asking
$350 or?
(519)
"Lick Dick In 72*' Bumper sticker, $.50
each o r 3 for $1.00. p.o. Box 27373, Tem­
po, AZ 85281.
(519)
09 Honda CB175. good cond. m ust sell,
best offer, 9051790.
(519)
1909 BSA 250cc excellent conditioh, $350,
m ust see ,o appreciate. Call Bob, 9051739
evenings.
(519)

• RENT
Monterey Village Apt. 805 W. Brown,
furn. - unfurn. studios -1 bdrm ., 2 bdrm .,
3 bdrm ,, 3 pools, beautifully landscaped,
near ASU 900-9842. ~
- (519)

For rent 4 bdrm. house for Summer, near
cam pus $185, call 907-0780.
(519)

Roommates, 2 bedroom apt., $45 a month
8i utilities, call 966-2646, 1011 E. Lemon
#8.
(5-19)

ROOMMATE FOR June, J u ’y, 4 bedroom
house, Tempe, Swimming pool, $85 & util­
ities, no pets, 947-0004.
(519)
Across street from ASU, newly remod­
eled 2 bdrm unfurnished apt. no pets, 831
Transvaal # 0 or Call 9053333.
(519)
1 bedrm furn. apt. $100 mo. util pd. June
3 - Aug. 25, 1433 S. Jentilly off Spence be­
hind Holiday Inn.
(519)
Granada Mesa Apartments, 505 E. Roose­
velt. Unfurn. - 1 bdrm, $140, 2 bdrm.
$105. Furn. - 1 bdrm. $105, 2 bdm. $190.
Efficiencies for $125 includes utilities.
Shag carpet, heated pool, ree. room. 835
2511, 10 min. from ASU, Students Wel­
come. 8350144.
(519)

Girls 3-spaed Raleigh Sport bike with
double back baskets. 4 yr. old, also a
dasslfied/foik guitar with case, hardly
ever played: 907-5775.
(519)

2 bdrm. apt. furn. Jun.-Aug. pool, refrig,
laundry facilities $129.00-f-utilltles. 9490818.
(519)

1970 Honda 450, $085, 900-2120, 4:30-0:30
dally Exc. running cond. 1019 E. Lemon
St., Tempo.
(519)
Men and ladles leather sandals. Backdoor
Shop, 707 S. Forest, this ad worth $1 on
purchase.
(518)
Fender S tratocaster Guitar $275 w /case
Fender Dual Showman 2-15" D-140 Lansings $400 All exc. cond. 907-5430 after 0

• INSTRUCTION
Self Hypnosis
dence, peace,
Stop smoking,
speed learning.

Is the key to self confi­
happiness, and success.
lose weight, calm nerves,
274-0098.
(519)

Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
lum pm asters, FAA exam iner and m aster
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S.
Parachute Service, Mesa, 9853980.
(519)

• MISCELLANEOUS
Reduce excess fluids with Fluldex, $1.09—
Lose weight safely -with Dex-A-Oiet, $1.98
a t Campus Drugs.
(519)

E arn $600 to $800 per month as a cam ­
pus representative. We will train.
For interview call 956-8440 Friday or
Saturday 10 a.m . to 2 p.m.
(5-19)

Fem ale roommate (over 21) to share
large 2 bdrm /- apt. June 1, pool, near
ASU, 908-2977.
(519)

Yam aha Hl-Flex Skis w /m erker bindings,
Rollei TLR, 3V t speed graphic. 905
7902.
(519)

STUDENTS
Blow your mind this sum m er with the
G reat Ideas Program .

Beautifully unfurnished 3 bedroom apt.
2 bath, available June 1, $200 mo. Tempe.
907-4003.
(519)

Girls bike, 3-speed, used, good condition
with lock & baskets, $40, Call 900-4924.
(519)

1900 Chevy 283 for sale, $550, excellent
condition. Call 2752387.
(519)

• HELP W ANTED

1 bdrm. furn. sublet June to Aug. $125
Mo. + utilities call 9055253 eve. sin city
area.
(519)
Ranch house, 10 miles north of Flagstaff,
furnished, 4 bedroom, fireplace, in coun­
try, need Immediate renter, $05 a month
per person, hurry. Call 907-3194.
(519)
New luxurious 1 bdrm. furn. apts. close
to ASU, refrigerated pool, all util. paid.
Lease term s. 929 E. Vista Del Cerro,
9058091.
(519)
APTS low sum m er rates, studio Sliaoo
2 bedroom $150.00 Bel-alr apts. 1031 E.
Lemon.
(519)

Ladies earn $4-$8 an hour selling Jov Lyn
cosmetics $40 investment call 996-9663 for
apt.
(5-19)
4 bouncers needed for night work in bar,
larger men preferred. 968-0197.
(5-19)
Wanted: Secretary for law office. P art
time. Hours to. fit your class schedule.
Call Tom McLaughlin, 258-5726.
(5-19)

• AUTOMOBILES

• AUTOMOBILES

194? Subaru 340. runs perfect, only 10,000 ml. on engine. Best offer, call 9473554.
(5-19)

Wanted: double or Queen m attress arxi
box spring, (firm) 966-8626.
(5-19)

1971 TR-4 10 mo. old, tow mileage, mags,
custom interior, luggage rack, tap e unit,
m any extras, m ust sell, $3300, cost $4500
new. Also has a AM-FM radio. 947-0404.
(5-19)

1970 MGBGT, perfect condition through­
out, wire wheels, radiais, radio, 22,000
mi. 967-5765.
(5-19)

1929 model A Ford coupe, good original
condition, rebuilt engine. 944-1037. (5-19)

Jag u ar XKE coupe, recent engine, clutch
8, brake overhaul. Days: 267-3336, & eves:
996-3694.
(5-19)

'44 Pontiac L evans, AC, red bucket
seats, new paint, power steer & brakes.
$1100. 980-1140;
(5-19)
49 MGB, very low mileage, wires, new
paint, top, tires, interior. Ski-luggage
rack, $1450. 9944)043.
(5-19)
49 MGB, very tow mileage, wires, new
paint, top. tires, interior. Ski-luggage
rack, $1450. 994-0043.
(5-19)

Return missionaries. High income y oui
like this. 955-1550 or 955-4967.
(5-19)

1970 Gremlin, chrome wheels, wide oval
tires, best offer. 948-8974. 944-8154, 7 to
10 p.m.
(5-19)

Above average Income. Above average
work. Above average person 955-1550
955-6640 955-4967.
(5-19)

1949 Deluxe VW cam per, best offer, 9443354.
(5-1?)

Students 19 and over, full tim e Summer
p art tim e next fall $500.00 •start, perm an­
ent position, meeting people. 955-1550
955-6640 955-4967.
(5-19*)
P art tim e assistant in optometric vision
training. Phoenix Doctors Office. Inter­
ested in working with children essential
training will be arranged. Career possi­
bilities. Send short resum e to: William
Hendrix 1050 Stanley PI. #11 Tempe, Az.
85281.
(5-19)
Need workers for sum m er job. Call 9435707 and leave nam e and no. for an ap­
pointment.
(5-19)

• SERVICES
Stash-A Bike, we will store your bike
all sum m er for $6.50, leave it a t Univ.
Shell, Rural 8$ University, May 30, 31. 8>
June 1. Pick it up during Fall Registra­
tion.
(5-19)
Summer storage, $3 to $10 per month.
Avoid high moving costs, call 968-3333 8$
968-1550.
(5-19)

1942 Porsche super 90. AM-FM radio,
chrome wheels, $2,000 or highest offer.
Call Barry a t 947-2224 between 3 8, 5 p.m.
(5-1?)

• WANTED
F. room mate for 3 bedroom house from
June-Aug. close to ASU, own room, $75
Plus utilities, 968-5464.
(5-19)
Person to share driving and expenses to
NYC area or New England. 966-3666,
Jeff.
(5-19)
Fem ale sum m er roommate to share 2
bedroom apt. Move in June 1, $60 mo.
Tempe, 966-8866.
(5-19)
Need ride to New England and or New
York. Share gas, driving, leave after
June 1, call 965-5582.
(5-19)
F room mate for 2 bdrm 2 bath furn. apt.
from Jun. to Aug. $57 with utilities pool
966-8077.
(5-19)
Fem ale roommate for 2 bdrm. furn apt.
E. Phoenix, near ASU a ir conditioned
pool $65 mo. -f Utilities 275-9643 evenings
for Summer.
(5-19)

3 bdrm 1% bath, house large, fenced
yard, $225.00 month for sum m er, see
m anager, Bel-Air Apts. 1031 E. Lemon.
(519)

Summer in Europe—on’y $210 call collect
1-(617) 599-0287 free travel planners UNI­
TRAVEL CORPORATION.
(5-19)

Roommate for 2 br. apt. Glendale or W.
Phx. June 1 or Aug. 20, teacher pref.
Cheryl, 966-3209 after 7 p.m.
-(5-19)

New duplex, furnished, 1-bedroom, $110
plus utilities, covered carport, walk to
ASU, refrigerated, Jun5A ugust, color tv,
responsible people, 9550808.
(15-19)

EUROPE June 15-Aug. 20, $288 roundtrip from Tucson. Other dates and all
student travel services available. ASUA
Travel, SU, 106, Univ. of Arizona, Tucson
85720, 884-3637 or AIS, 9056 Santa Monica
Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90069, (213)
274*8742.
(5-19)

Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom
apartm ent, call Cheryl after 7 p.m. 9663209, LaCrescenta.
(5-19)

LEMON TERRACE CLUB. Now taking
deposits for sum m er session a t ASU. 1
and 2 bedroom apartm ents, shag carpets,
double beds, elevators, refrigerated, color
TV lounge, recreation room, heated pool,
m en's and women's saunas, laundry fa­
cilities, close to campus. 1115 E. Lemon,
9552555.
(519)

EUROPE June 15-Aug. 20, $288 roundtrip
from Tucson. Other dates and all student
travel services available. ASUA Travel,
SU W t Univ. of Arizona, Tucson 85720,
884-3637 or AIS. 9056 Santa Monica Btvd.,
Los Angeles, Calif. 90069, (213) 274-8742.
(5-19)
9th annual J e t charters. LA to London,
from $129 one way, $229 RT, to Tokyo
from $349 RT, w rite Gary Proest Box 6670
Flagstaff Ariz.
(5-19)

1956 Chrysler, good condition, must sell,
$100, 968-2227, 2402 S. Rural Road, Tem­
pe.
(5-19)

• TYPING
Typing (IBM) experienced thesis and re­
search papers. 945-1171.
(5-19)

Typing—Term papers, 967-7159.

Male hairstyling, perm anents, bleaches,
hair coloring, reasonable, private, 9468822.
(5-19)

.Beautifully furnished 2 bdrm. apt. in
Mesa $175 per month June 3, to Aug. 25,
call 8352383.
(519)

1971 Ford Pinto, automatic, a ir cond.
radio, low mites. Must Sacrifice, going to
Australia. 833-2917.
(5-19)

Roommate wanted to share 3 bdrm. apt.
with 2 males. 21 and responsible. 966-8455.
(5-19)
Share apartm ent with 2, $54 a month
inc. util. University Village. 967-119Q, ask
for Kent.
(5-19)

• LOST
Lost m ans black wallet a t ASU call
Richard Pedico at 966-8507 or 248-4201 be­
fore % p.m. REWARD.
(5-19)

(5-19)

TYPING Typing-fast, accurate, themes,
research papers, theses, etc. Experi­
enced 955-6047.
(5-19)
Typing, call Jean Buttermore,_ 277-3602,
expert a t Diss. Thesis, Term ~and Re­
search Papers.
(5-19)
Typing—967-3675, Tempe.

(5-19)

Former exec. sec. Exp. in theses, engi­
neering and statistical typing. Karen, 968
0488.
(5-19;
Electric typing in m y home. Rosemar>
Vance. 967-9143.
(5-19)
TYPING, professional, reasonable. IBM
Selectric, minor editing, and corrections.
Call 279-2574.
(5-19)
IBM—standard or Gothic type. .Editing as
desired. Reliable, Convenient to ASU.
966-1684.
(5-19)
TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, THESES,
D I S S E R T AT IONS. PROFESSIONAL,
GUARANTEED WORK. IBM. MAXINE
MULLEN. 955-0763.
(5-19)
ASU experience, IBM elite, fast, accurate
guaranteed 838-1642.
(5-19)
IBM EXECUTIVE TYPE. 267-9812, 9553206. Term Papers, Thesis, etc. Northeast
Phoenix Area.
(5-19)
Typing: close to ASU, 966-4713.
(5-19)
From Britain? Interested in Britain? The
London Society w ants to m eet you. 9961624.
(5-19)

P a ge 18 — F rid ay , M a y 19

.>v.>v«>yAV#VA5S,Sv
.%
y .v .% % v X w w W *

:*&S&:í *%Bí AííSS^:W:SISSS^^

Grid coaches proselytize more speed
£

Sun Devil football, known for its
blazing speed in the backfield, has
recruited, to that particular strength
again for next fall.
The athletic department has an­
nounced the signing of five o u t- o f state players to national letters of in­
tent to enroll at ASU this August. Three
of the five are running backs.
The athletic department also an­
nounced the signings of five athletes to
help in both basketball and track.
Most outstanding of the football
propsects is Garland Evans, a 5-11,195pound halfback from Barstow High

School in Barstow, Calif.
E vans is considered by m any
recruiters and high coaches to be the
finest bade in Southern California. As
possible proof, Evans gained more than
2,000 yards for three straight seasons
and scored 36 touchdowns his senior
year.
By com parison cu rren t startin g
fullback Ben Malone set Arizona prep
records of 28 touchdowns his senior
year and gained a career high school
m ark of 4,221 yards for Santa Cruz
Valley Union High School in Eloy.
Others to attend ASU are:

Gary Burl, a 6-1,185-pound wingbaek
and all - Colorado selection from
Manual High School in Denver; Ron
Guie, a 6-2,195i>ound running back and
all - Oregon choice from M arshall High
School in Portland; Keith Keller, a 6-1,
180-pound defensive back also from
M arshall High in Portland, Ore.; Jeff
Stein, a 6-2, 235-pound offensive guard
from Central Union High School in
Fresno, Calif.
In basketball, the Devils will be
gaining the services of Ken Gray, a 6-5
forward from E ast Los Angeles Junior
College. Gray averaged 23.1 points last

Recruiting turns cut throat
for ASU, UofA mini-wars
It may be undeclared — but
it’s war just the same.
The chiefs of staff are Dr.
F red M iller, ASU athletic
director, and Dave Strack, his
counterpart of the UofA.
The field generals are Ned
Wulk (ASU) and Fred Snowden
i UofA), head basketball
coaches at their respective
institutions.
And die fields of combat —
the yet to be completed McKale
Center at the UofA and the big
hole in the ground near Sun
Devil Stadium th at is Dr.
Miller’s dream and ASU’s field
house for 1973.
Recruiting wars are seldom
fun. As Wulk says, “I hate this
time of year. Every year it gets
tougher. I love the coaching —
b u t. . .
“ E very weekend — noon
Friday the recruit comes in,
m id-afternoon Sunday he
leaves. I had four in last
weekend alone.
“It’s all just very time con­
suming.”
But at least he and assistant
Bruce Haroldson will receive
some recruiting help next year
in Jim Carey, another assistant
just hired whose prim ary asset
will be his knowledge of the
junior college ranks.
His help will be needed as
Arizona has been recruiting
heavily this year under
Snowden — and successfully.
He has already attracted two
top Detroit prepsters — and
according to newspaper reports
has the inside track to the best
prep player in Detroit.
Wulk, though, does not see
how Snowden can depend on

freshmen and rem ain com­
petitive in the WAC. “If fresh­
men play on a lot of team s in the
league, then I would consider it
a down year for the league.
“I don’t see how you can
depend on freshmen and play in
our league.”
Even though freshmen are
eligible to play varsity under
new NCAA ru les in both
basketball and football, Wulk

does not expect any of the fresh­
men he is recruiting this year to
be a starter next year, despite
the fact it will be a rebuilding
year.
Has the new gym helped his
recruiting? “It’s still a big hole
in the ground,” Wulk says.
“What can you say to some
recruit? It’s better than no hole
at all.’’

season grabbing 14.6 rebounds per
game.
The newly signed track quartet ineludes two from Alhambra High school
in Phoenix, Nat Austin of Rahway,
N .J., High School owns a 7.0 docking in
the indoor high hurdles for a national
prep record.
Other future Devils are Alhambra
High’s Bill Johannsen, possessor of a
61-6 shot put effort, and Rim Undley,
recen t 15-5 pole v au lter. Phillip
Chewning of Delta, Calif., Junior
College is undefeated in the juco 100
with a 9.4 best.

sports

RESTAURANT

(t

e m p i

968-1231

11-10

The Plantreedome is a natural foods restaurant with a
complete menu from dinners to desserts and herb teas to
blended drinks. The interior design is an expressive blend
of the organic and the dram atic. Daily luncheon specials
for 85 cents

H ERTZ

RENT A C A R
A.S.U. STUDENTS

IF YO U'RE O V ER

HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF
US FUR SUMMER & FALL?
. . . La M a n c h a o ffe rs e x c lu siv e ly to
e a ch stu d e n t resident, a co m p le te
sp e c t ru m o f living, recre ation al a n d
so c ia l a ctivitie s d e sig n e d w ith you,
the ind ivid ua l in m ind.

9 0 9 S o u th T e r r a c e R oad
T e m p e , A riz o n a 8 5 2 8 1
Phone* (602) 9 6 7 -2 0 1 1

18
You can rent a Ford
or other fine car at the
SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE of

*6.50

A DAY
A N D 12c PER MILE

U N L I M I T E D F R E E M ile a g e R ates
4 D a y s — $75.00
5 D a y s — $-93.00
6 D a y s — $108.00
7 D a y s — $119.00
For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative

STEVE BLAGEN
967-9362 or 963-5786

V

jg

«
«
$

t Continued on page 20

Mini

705 South Forest Avenue,
Tem pe 967-7442
1822 E a s t B ro ad w ay Tucson
623-8164

:J:j

Arizona S tate’s baseball
team, newly crowned WAC
Southern Division champs, will
break the monotony of an eightday layoff next week with three'
practice games against Grand
Canyon College.
Coach Jim Brock’s crew will

Ir a L E ^ d

PACKS
DOWN SLEEPING BAGS
ACCESSORIES

:j:j

g

BYU favored to meet
Devils in WAC playoff

m BBoam s

TOPOGRAPHICAL MAPS
DEHYDRATED FOOD
BOOTS

•>:

Baseball

VEGETARIAN

Hours: M on.-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
T h u rsd ay 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

g
g
g

F rid ay , M a y 19 —

P a g e 19

BURGER K IN G
740 E. APACHE BLVD.
10 AM » 12 AM WEEKDAYS 10 AM -1 AM WEEKENDS
H O M E OF THE

W H O PP

-I

ARI M IST
IMPORTANT
SC S IM M
SERVICE

9

P a ge 20 — F rid ay , M a y 19
— ADV— —

—

—

• Baseball playoff

TUITION
REDUCTION

Continued from page 18
m eet the Antelopes Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday a t the
GCC field in Phoenix in
preparation for the brat - of three road series next weekend
against the Northern Division
champ.
The Devils’ opponent could be
eith er B righam Young or
Colorado State. BYU leads the
North with a 12-3 record and
needs only one win in Fort
Collins, Colo., over CSU (9-6) to
cinch the tide.
Brock will give his team three
days’ rest starting tomorrow. It
is a rew ard of sorts for his team
which com piled an NCAArecord tying 56 wins and the
season’s longest winning streak
of 32 games which is still going.
Brigham Young is heavily
favored to take is sixth straight
Northern crown. In the past few
weeks, coach Glen Tuckett’s
pitching corps has been im­
pressive.
The leading hurler is veteran

Now, for all you practical
idealists out there, here's a
poem to think on. If you've
got them fin de semestre
blues, take off them shoes
and listen here for a spell.
Something happening here,
behind our very backs.
Apathy is beautiful, but not

Open your eyes and ears,
A SU body.
And wipe your social
noses;
Why so snotty?
C lose you r m ouths at
times.
And listen to some rhymes.

TO OPEN THE DOOR

A Re-election Group is one
in the same;
No backing by pinkos.
No clacking by stinkos.
We stick to ourselves, we
are to blame.
Ha - Ha! We're rolling on
the Senate Floor!
What does it matter
That a Presídate can
O ve rru le
a
Suprem e
Court?
And who cares whether or
not
An election or 2
Seem to come up a bit short
(in honesty and compentence)

Block
From ASU
Va

ICE-BREAKERCREATIONS
6 9 0 0 E. Camel back Road
Scottsdale, Arizona 85251

dA dA

Apartments ideal for l or 2
people. Quiet, Util. Paid,
Furnished $120. Leasing
now for fall.

Pandants-H a n d P in .
Avoi/ob/e in either
□ Silver Plated □ Copper Platee

EACH
po s t a g e p ò .

Neck C hain In c lu d e d

705 K ru e ge r St.
and

806 T y le r Street
(Next to Ind. Tech. Bldg.)

ASU BASEBALL STATS
Bb

Bannister
Mantlo
Valley
Wills
Reed
Myers
Atwell
Sain

r

h hr rhi avg.

226 62 88 12
7
179 41 68
146 39 55
0
189 71 68
2
83
3
235 58
166 32 57
2
179 51 58
0
164 31 45
0
(less than 118 a t bats)
2
Andrews
48 10 19
72 19 23
White
5
Glazebrook 92 16 24
3
ASU totals 2055 496 671 41
Opp totals 1892 130 361 14
Bane
Hrovat
Crawford
Swan
Hughes
Otten
Pelekoudas
Umbarger
Cochran
ASUtotals
Opp totals

ip

We have no axes to grind,
But we do have minds.
Voting with cardb oard
boxes,
Dittoed sheets, and
Loopholes galore,
Har - Har - Har!
We're rolling on the Senate
Floor!
No Pterydactyl sandwich
today.
Thank you ;
And
no
m ayonnaise,
please.
Strange news reaches us,
Beware of the blues,
We all fail on our knees.
(Meet the new boss,
Same as,the old boss—
and who are those masked
men and women ripping
off the student body at
the speed of light?) /
Haaaaa - Haw! We-re all
rolling on the Senate
Floor!!!
If we don't get involved to­
day,
we won't have to worry
about being
involved tomorrow - there
won't be one.
the re - election group R. E.
G.
Pat Braiuian
Richard K ati
John M organ
Randy Patarian
Kim Ptafc
M elvin Schmuck

Peter Townsend
Robert
Z im ­
merman
a a lot of help
from
our friends.

AOV.

12-0 1.15
8-0 1.36

11-1 1.72

13-1
1-0
04)
1-0
2-1
. 0-0
56-3
3-56

1.79
2.07
2.08
2.38
3.77
4.5D
1.71
6.80

The women’s softball team
from Manzantia Hall took first
place in the' intram ural tour­
nament held this week on the
WPE fields.
The Manzanita team , led by
captain Trudy Foster, topped
the second - place Tri Delts 15-17
and the third - place La Mancha
squad 16-8.

submitted by the Re-Election
group in response to the recent

.

A quote from th e backpage a rtic le of A pril 21,1972: “ M r. G ries’ com plaint w as dism issed
when taken before th e ASASU Suprem e C o u rt. . . ” U sing th ese w ords, ASASU defended th e
illegally held g en eral election, and cost som eone $3,000 in dam aged I.D . card s. Also the
ASASU Senate, w ith two - th ird s of its m em bers unconstitutionally appointed by Vice
P resid en t Ja m e s M artin, who w as h eld in contem pt by th e Suprem e C ourt, voted 20-2 th a t the
p rim ary election w as valid. We w ould now like to quote th e ASASU Suprem e C ourt’s w ritten
opinion:
“ We find evidence a t th is h earin g insufficient to prove th a t th ese irre g u la ritie s affected
exclusively M r. G ries and his co n stitu en ts: in stead as .testim ony and evidence developed
during th is hearing, th e co u rt w as led to a la rg e r issu e of equal u n fairness to a ll can d id ates
and to the ASU student body of vo ters. T herefore . . . th is co u rt feels th a t in a ll fairn ess th e \
rem edy it g ran ts m ust go also to a ll th e can d id ates and th e ASU stu d en t body of vo ters. The
only w ay to accom plish th is is to in v alid ate th e e n tire p rim a ry electio n .”
The resu lts of th e student opinion poll conducted under th e direction of D r. B ruce
M errill, professor in p olitical science, in d icate th a t a la rg e p lu ra lity of th e stu d en t body has
“no opiftion” on th e re-election issue. In fa c t, 80 p ercen t of th e stu d en t body didn’t bother to
vote a t all.

ADV.

.396
.370
.261
.327
.191

Manzy garners
first in tourney

The following statement is

R.E.G.

16
16
28
430
114

Jeff Dusek (7-2). Others are
Mike Pfitzer (7-4), Steve F itts
(5-0), Craig Hunt (5-2) and
Steve McNulty (5-1).
CSU coach Irv Ferguson has
been receiving outstanding
pitching. F elix M artinez is
among the national leaders with
a 9-1 record and a 1.38 earned
run average. Jim Sullivan (4-3)
and Keith Kasparovitch (3-6)
complete the rotation.

ASASU Re-Election
ASASU BACKPAGE

.390
.380
.377
.360
.353
.343
.324
.274

h bb io w-1 ara

117% 65 36 172
77% 52 21 82
84 46 117
no
110% 83 30 107
21% 18 10 20
64% 39 43 82
11% 8 10 10
11% 10 5 15
2
2 1
0
527 361 202 605
467 671 297 239

Hee - Hee! W e're roiling on
the Senate Floor!
W e would like to point out that
R .E .G . articles appear in 3 places..
( E d it o r ia l p age , A S A S U
Ad
v e r tism e n t
and
t h is
Poem )
o rigin a lly written a s one piece it w as
scattered due to attempted A S A S U
G overnm ent censorship. It can be
heard in it's proper form on K D K B
today at 8 and 12.

80
34
23
32
40
35
33
31

Sum m er New s
Arizona State U niversity

Voi. 2/ No. 1

Th ursday, June 15, 1972

A S U g a in s r e g is tr a r
After 24 years of service to the University
as registrar and director of admissions,
Alfred- Thomas Jr. steps down on July 1 to
relinquish his longtime positions to two
successors.
Thomas will then command the position of
archivist for University records.
Earlier this month Joseph A. Norton,
associate d irecto r of adm issions, was
promoted to director and Enos E . Un­
derwood, director of admissions and registrar
a t Central Washington State College, now
assumes the role of registrar for ASU.
The new ASU registrar is credited with the
introduction of data processing via computers
a t Central Washington State in die early
1960s, and has been cited for his “knowledge
of machine and computer records and their
application to the registration system .”
Underwood was instrum ental in the in­
troduction of data processing equipment into

the administration a t CWSC and inaugurated
the college’s present system of computer
enrollment.
His responsibilities, according to
Academic Vice President Or. Karl Dannenfeldt, include early registration and
regular registration, development of class
and final examination schedules, transcript
production, record storage, special reports to
appropriate adm inistrators and faculty ami
the coordination of his office with data
processing service.
A member of the Pacific and American
Associations of Collegiate R egistrars and
Admissions Officers,^ Underwood has been
praised by CWSC officials “for making
registration less of a task for students.”
He holds bachelor of arts in education and
m aster of education degrees front Eastern
Washington State College.

Latin center expands
The newly appointed director
of ASU’s Center for Latin
American Studies plans greater
coordination and publicity for
the activities of the center,
which was begun five years ago
to fom ent L atin A m erican
studies a t ASU.
Dr. Lewis Tambs, associate
professor of history, succeeds
Dr. Marvin Alisky, founder of
the center, who resigned to
devote full tim e to his duties as
professor of political science.
Tambs said U s m ajor ob-

jective
w ill
be
in­
stitutionalization of the center,
with emphasis on community,
cooperation and coordination.
Methods for establishing a
sense of community among
faculty, staff and students in­
terested in Latin America in­
clude publication of a monthly
newsletter, E l Zopilote Mojado
(The Wet Buzzard), annual
background sheets on every
Latin Americanist on campus
and establishment of a readinglibrary-sem inar facility.

Dr. L e w is Tam bs
Photo by Rick G iase

. Tambs said he will attem pt to
establish cooperation between
all departments and colleges
which have resid en t L atin
Americanists on their staffs.
His plans include a general
assembly of all campus Latin
A m ericanists, an advisory
council and an editorial board
for publications.
Coordination efforts w ill
include utilizing and ad­
vertising the existing talent on
campus, Tambs said.
He plans publicity about
various departm ents and
schools, special programs and
guest speakers, some of whom
will be retired persons who have
lived in Latin America.
The center also will explore
funding procedures which will
help Latin Americanists learn
of and secure various grants
and fellowships,, and seek to
contact area junior colleges and
high schools to acquaint them
with the various offerings. y
Tambs plans to continue the
Center’s quarterly publication,
The Latin American Digest, but
with some revisions. Max
Jennings,
m ass
com ­
m unications in stru cto r and,
form er U nited P ress In­
ternational bureau chief in
Lima, Peru, will serve as
editor.
One of the m ajor revisions
planned is the addition of a
section on Ibero American-East
Asian Relations. The section
will be co-edited by Dr. YungHwan Jo, director of the Center
for Asian Studies a t ASU. and
will spotlight the increasing
activities and influence of Asian
nations in Latin America.
Tam bs has been on the
University faculty since 1969.
He holds a bachelors degree in
industrial engineering from the
U niversity of C alifornia a t
Berkeley, and a m asters in Lat­
in American history and doc­
torate in history from the Uni­
versity of California, Santa
Barbara.
He has had 12 articles and one
book published, aided in part by
considerable tim e spent in
Brazil and Venezuela.

Photo by G ary Ullk

Waterhole No. I
While m any students fought
pitched bSttles for drop-add
ca rd s, endured the late
re g istra tio n
lin e s
or
drowsed in the classroom s
of the endless sum m er's
study a few sought refuge

for their lower extremities
in the sanctuary of the M all
fountain. Perhaps it was
only imagination, perhaps
the sweltering heat, that
m ade th is co rn e r m ore
attractive than others.

Ju ly D raft call
ga rn e rs 7(200
The Selective S ervice System has an­
nounced th a t a ll prim e d ra ft can d id ates w ith
lo ttery num bers one through 50 w ill be called
for induction during Ju ly .
M en attending sum m er school who receive
induction o rd ers m ay have th eir inductions
postponed until the end of the sum m er session
in w hich they a re enrolled, unless th e sessions
end before th e ir scheduled induction d ates.
The decision affects p rim a rily m en who
a re m em bers of the 1972 F irs t P rio rity
Selection G roup, w hich is com posed of
re g istra n ts in C lasses 1-A, 1-A-O and 1-0
who w ere born in 1952.
A sm all num ber of older m en also w ill be
issued o rd ers for Ju ly inductions. T hese a re
m en who recen tly have lo st deferm ents o r
, whose in itial postponem ents of induction^
expire during the m onth.
The Ju ly call of 7,200 m en w ill bring th e
total called thus fa r in 1972 to 22,200. The
A ugust d ra ft call is an ticip ated to be ap ­
proxim ately 9,000, and the lo ttery cutoff
num ber w ill be announced the m iddle of th is
;
m onth. I
Up "to d a te inform ation on the la te st
changes in Selective S ervice law s m ay be
obtained from D an R yan, ASU’s S elective
S ervice ad v iser, in South H all 231.
M ost significant, R yan said , is th e new law
w hich allow s m en inducted a fte r: Ju n e 30 to
en list in a rese rv e o r n ational g u ard unit,
in stead of serving tw o y e a rs on a c tiv e duty
w ith one of the re g u la r services.
The Selective S ervice A dvisem ent O ffice
- w ill be open from 11 a.m . to 4 p.m . Ju n e 12 to
June 21 and th e sam e hours from Ju ly 17 to
______ Aug. 18.
____

P a ge 2 — T h u rsday, June 15

Bronze, genius
unite in beauty
F ifteen bronze scu lp tu res
c reated by an a rc h ite c t and
a r tis t of in te rn a tio n a l
renow n a re now on idisplay
in the M em orial Union A rt
G allery.
T he s m a ll s c u lp tu re s
r e p re s e n t p a r t o f th e
M e m o ria l U n io n ’s P a o lo
Soleri E xhibition, a rtistic
renditions w hich have beep
exhibited a t a r t c e n te rs and
u n iv e rs itie s a ro u n d th e
U nited S tates.

Molten cool

S o le ri w as b o m a n d
educated in Ita ly , receiving
a d o cto rate of a rc h ite c tu re
degree from th e P olytechnic i
of Torino. In 1947 he cam e to

Once only a tendril of thought in the
mind of master sculptor Paolo Soleri,
now immortal in bronze, this nearly
animate creation rests with others of its
kind in display at the Memorial Union
— tribute to the union of hands and mind,

Student vies for
House Demo seat

Prof stimulates rats
A U niversity psychologist
has discovered th a t elec­
tronic brain stim ulation in
ra ts produces fa ste r le a r­
ning effects th an does the
stim u la tio n of food an d
w ater.
D r. E rn e s t L in d h o lm ,
a s s is ta n t p ro fe s s o r
of
psychology, uses a $7,000
g ra n t from the N ational
In stitu te of M ental H ealth to
study brain stim ulation. He
will try to determ in e why
brain stim ulation is m ore
re w a rd in g th a n o rd in a ry
reinforcem ent m ethods.
‘"The
electronic
stim ulation produces very
strong rew ard effects in the
ra ts .’’ Lindholm said. “ In
our testing, the ra ts learn to
c o n tro l th e s tim u la tio n
them selves by pressing a
bar. Some have kept up the
stim ulation for a s m uch as
24 hours s tra ig h t.”
L indholm c o n d u c ts th e
e x p e rim e n ts b e c a u se , to
date, little rese a rc h has
been done on th e a c ­
celeration of learning. The

ASU psychologist a tte m p ts
to discover and lo calize'
w hich a re a s of th e b rain a re
m ore im p o rtan t to learning.
R esults of his rese a rc h
w ill be u se d to " h e lp
psychologists
understan d
how th e phenom enon of
electronic b rain stim ulation
can be applied to hum an
beings.
“ The phenom enon is very
s tra n g e to p sy c h o lo g ists
now ;” Lindholm ad m its. “ In
ra re cases it h as been, and is
b ein g u se d , on c h ro n ic
d e p re s s iv e p a tie n ts in
h ospitals to help snap them
out of depressed s ta te s .”
In his rese a rc h Lindholm
com pares groups of ra ts
re c e iv in g
th e
b ra in
s tim u la tio n w ith o th e r
groups receiving food and
w ater stim ulation. He uses
m uch
m eth o d s
as
a
“ brightness discrim ination
te s t,” w hich involves the
r a ts w o rk in g th e ir w ay
through a T-m aze to a
chosen goal — eith er a
bright o r dim light bulb,

Gommage halts tours
Tours of Grady Gammage
Auditorium will be halted from
June 5 till Aug. 15 to allow for
cleaning, painting and minor
repairs to the building’s in­
terior.
The box office, however, will
be open all summer for those

who wish to purchase tickets to
summer events and the 1972-73
Fine Arts, Celebrity, Theatre
and Dance Series.
The trad itio n al Gam mage
tours will be offered from 1:303:30 p.m. daily after Aug. 15.

A rizona to w ork a t F ra n k
L loyd
W rig h t’s
ar?
ch itectu ral school, T aliesen
W est, die in fin ite sp aces of
th e d e sert lan d scap e and th e
opportunity for year-round
outdoor w ork die m ajo r
facto rs in h is decision to
m ove.
T o d ay , in a d d itio n to
continued w ork w ith m etals
and
c e ra m ic s ,
S o le ri
devotes his tim e to con­
s tru c tio n , w o rk sh o p s fo r
stu d en ts and u rb an planning
research .
The exhibition is open to
the public fre e of ch arg e
from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . on
w eekdays only till Aug. 18.

depending on the situation.
E rro rs a re m easured to
reflec t learning.
“ We a re try in g to find the
se cre ts of th e b rain , w hat
a re a s of it control w hich
p a rtic u la r type function,”
he said. B rain stim ulation
can produce a v a rie ty of
behavior, including rew ard,
punishm ent, a cessation of
th e m o to r s y ste m a n d
feelings of aggressiveness,
sex and fear.
L in d h o lm
and
tw o
p s y c h o lo g y g r a d u a t e
s tu d e n ts w ill re s e a rc h
electronic b rain stim ulation
and its effects on learn in g
through M arch of n ex t y ear.
Make good money addressing
envelopes at home, send selfaddressed, stamped envelope
plus this ad and 25 cents for
handling to:
S & B E N T E R P R IS E S
P.O. BO X 201-F
ST A T EN ISL A N D , N.Y. 10301

An ASU student who
denounced favoritism in politics
seeks the vacant seat in the
Arizona House of Represen­
tatives in D istrict 27, recently
created by state legislative
redistricting.
Mike St. George, political
science senior, in vying for the
vacant seat subject to the
Democratic prim ary election
Sept. 12, said, “Too much of the
legislation
is
‘w eighted’
legislation that does someone a
favor.
“The government should not
be in the business of giving
favors, but of seeing th at
everyone, businesses and the
people that own and work for
them, has an equal and fair
opportunity for success and
happiness.”
Too often, he said, a system of
reciprocal favors is employed
among leg islato rs and lob­
byists, whereby even minor
considerations m ay create
‘indebtedness’ to the pther
party and result in “friendship
legislation.”
As Democratic Registration
Chairman for the old D istrict 29,
precinct com m itteem an and
deputy registrar, St. Georg

said he is a staunch supporter of
the 18-year-old vote, but has
noticed many students are lax
in registering to vote.
“You’ve got to vote to make it
count,” he said. His campaign
plans include encouragement of
this age segment to register.

Mike St. George

Every- Tuesday•
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& B e a c h -M a te s

SU)I0)U)EAR
C E L IA 'S
Fashions
915 M ill Avenue
T E M P E , A R IZ O N A

Th ursday, June 15 —

Page 3

Guitar, maiden wing rapture

Classical guitarist M yraa
Sislen dem onstrates the
artistry of quivering metal
strings which has earned
her fame around the world.
Her Tuesday performances
at the University will in­

clude compositions by the
m asters and her own
arrangements of American
popular music — winged by
her handcrafted Jose Rubio
guitar.

W orld-renow ned c lassical
g u ita r is t M y rn a S isle n
com es to th e U niversity
T uesday fo r two presen ­
tatio n s of strin g m astery .
M iss Sislen, also v e rsa tile
in jazz and contem porary
m u sic , re c e n tly re tu rn e d
from a E uropean to u r w here
she d em o n strated talen ts
n u rtu red in p a rt by the g re a t
jazz g u ita rist C harlie B yrd
and
C o n cert
g u ita r is t
L aurindo A lm eida.
A lm eida, who lives in
C alifornia, in stru cted the
young E a ste rn e r for sev eral
y e a rs by m ail and ex erted a
m a jo r in flu e n c e on h e r
c a re e r.
Im pressed by one of M iss
S is le n ’s
e a rly
p e r­
fo rm a n c e s ,
S o p h o c le s
P a p a s, W ashington g u ita r
in stru cto r, a rra n g e d for h er
to w ork a t th e G u itar Shop,
and in th a t position she w as
selected a s in stru cto r for th e
children of Sen. C harles
P e rcy and of th e la te Sen.
R obert F . K ennedy.
H er perform ances a t ASU
w ill include w orks by R obert
de V issee, J.S? B ach, Silvius
L eopold W eiss, M an u el
Ponce, H eitor Villa-Lobos

ROTC cadets try skills
Tomorrow 34 ROTC students
from ASU begin six weeks of
training a t F o rt .Lewis,
Wash, where, in their first real
introduction to Armylife , they
will apply three years of class­
room instruction and learn new
skills besides.
The Sixth Army Summer
Camp is m andatory tor any
student who wishes to complete
ASU’s four-year ROTC course
of study.
Col. R obert Knapp, the
professor of m ilitary science at
the U niversity, said each

student a t camp puts into
practical application all the
principles of leadership and
management he has learned in
classwork for the previous three
years.
At the same time he un­
dergoes intensive training in
m ilitary su b jects, including
training in m ilitary tactics,
weapons fam iliarization and
record firing and classes in
adm inistrative subjects.

program , and each student has
the chance to lead his peers,
using the leadership principles
learned in the classroom.
The goal of the program is to
provide each cadet with the
skills and knowledge of a second
lieutenant in the Army.

and L aurindo A lm eida, and
w ill be concluded w ith h e r
ow n
a rra n g e m e n ts
of
A m erican popular m usic.
M iss S is le n ’s p re s e n ­
tations, a t llc30 a.m . and
12:30 p.m . in th e M em orial
Union lounge, a re open fre e
to the public.

A R T IST & D R A FTIN G
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P a n t su its g o o d se le ctio n 2 0 % off.

S p rin g & S u m m e r d r e s s e s M is s y
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M a n y O t h e r B a r g a in s In clu d in g
sleepwear-swimwear-girdles-bras-and other items

Interwoven with the training
is a continuing physical fitness

W hen you buy an engage m ent diam ond or
m atched wedd(ng rin g set a t Paul Johnson's in
Tempe, you w ill receive an invitation for a free
color portrait by E r ic of Tem pe. Com e in and see
our P icture W all and our hundreds of styles of
engagem ent and w edding sets.

PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
Problem Pregnancy Inform ation Service
has a counselor on duty 24 hours a day

130 E. U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E

254-1104

P age 4 — Th ursday, June 15

Pitchers balk ClNS opponents
By T I M B A T E M A N v

Had anyone told Arizona
State baseball coach Jim Brock
that his team would score only
six runs in the first three games
of the College World Series, he
might not have bothered going
all the way to Omaha.
But if he also was told that
Devil opponents would score
only one run in those same three
gam es he wouldn’t have
believed it.
That’s exactly what happened
and instead of coming home
after three games, the Devils
were the only unbeaten team in
CWS play.
Tuesday’s game with Temple
was rained out and rescheduled
for Wednesday. Results of that
game were not available at
press time.

Southern California
Jim Crawford had posted 32
victories as a Sun Devil going
into Monday night’s gam e
against Southern C alifornia.
W ithout a doubt, victory
number 33, a 3-0 shutout of the
Trojans, was his best victory
ever.
"It was, no question, the
greatest thrill of my life, the
greatest game of my life,”
Crawford said.

ASU broke the scoreless
game in the fourth with con­
secutive one-out hits by Gary
Atwell, Alan Bannister and
Clint Myers. Bannister’s hitand-run triple scored Atwell
while Myers’ single brought
home Bannister.
The Devils final run came in
the eighth when Bump Wills
singled, moved to third on
Trojan pitcher Mark Sogge’s
wild pickoff throw to first and
came home on Kenny Reed’s
single.

Oklahom a"
Eddie Bane was the whole,
story against Oklahoma on.
Sunday night. He set a new CWS
strikeout record with 17 whiffs
in a three-hit 1-0 shutout of the
Sooners.
The Devils collected eight hits
but could put only one run
across home in support of Bane.
That came in the sixth inning
when Atwell led off with a
double off the left field fence
and was singled home three
batters later by Rick Valley.
“It was my best performance
of the year considering the
pressure and everything,” Bane
said after the game. “I threw a
heck of a lot of curve balls,
more than usual, and got some

good calls from the plate um­
pire. I sure could have used a
few more runs though.”

Iowa
Iowa was beaten 2-1 Saturday
night behind Craig Swan’s
usually effective pitching and
the Devils unusually ineffective
hitting before the second largest
CWS crowd ever.
Swan’s victory was in danger
in the bottom of the ninth but a
great defensive play by Jerry

Mantlo picked off the tying run
at home. The Hawkeyes had
runners at first and second
when pinch hitter Jeff Elgin hit.
a grounder deep in the hole
betw een firs t and second.
Kenny Reed reached the baity
but his throw to Mantlo was not
in time.
Mantlo, with his back to
home, turned and threw to
catcher Myers who put out
sliding Brad Tricky, attempting
to score from second.

Student poetry
Students who wish to read
. their own poetry before an
audience, and hear that of
others, may do so each Monday
a t 3:30 p jn . in MU 265, begin­
ning June 19.
The best poem of each week,
to be selected fay the par­
ticipants themselves, will be
published the following Thur­
sday in toe Summer News.

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Ardee's Decor
Americana Shop
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Brown's Card & Party
Center
Celia's Fashions
El Rancho Market
Erickson's Handcrafts
First National Bank
Flair Sportswear
Hills Record & Book Shop
Artistic Trophy
Revco Drugs
Tops Liquor Store .
University Sporting Goods

Fiesta Coin-Op Laundry &
Cleaners
Livia Wigs
Pioneer Camera Shop
Ray's A.S.U. Barber Shop
31 Flavors Ice Cream
T.G.&Y. Family Center
Rosamond's Beauty Shop
Sewing Basket
Sherwin-Williams Paint
State Farm Insurance
Teepee of Toys
Jam's Restaurant
Stag Tobacconist
Lee Optical
Viking Sew ing Center
Shoes Unlimited

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fySij®
as
i 88b

ARIZONA COLLECTION
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

S um m er New s

Arizona State U n ive rsity

T h u rsd a y, Juné 22, 1972

Vol. 2, Nò. 2

KAET boosts ecology
Arizona S tate’s Public B roadcasting
Service a ffiliate , KAET-TV Channel 8,
launches a unique program next month using
the m ass media to educate the Valley com­
munity in the area of improving our natural
environment.
The project is Earthline. Financed by a
grant from the Higher Education Act of 1965,"
it will use a new television program and
newspaper column service to supply the
community with an accessible clearing house
and feedback service on a regular and con­
tinuing basis.
To achieve that end, KAET staff members
will use a form at similar to the action line
columns now widely used by newspapers, but
in a multi-media context.
The television strategy includes answering
10 pertinent questions on the environment
each week. The filmed answers, each about 90
seconds long, will be shown at intervals
throughout the day.
Program tapes also will be made available
to other television and radio stations.
Five of the questions answered on
television will be selected for printing in the
weekly newspaper column, to be distributed
free to papers throughout the state.
The gangbuster, however, is a 30-minute
special every Sunday at 7 p.m. devoted to indepth treatm ent of topics in which the public
has expressed special interest.

Video Vigor
Jo Caplan, the pride of
A S U 's K A E T -T V , functions
as much more than the
im a g e
of
in d u strio u s
p u lch ritu d e she conve ys.
M rs. * C a p la n
is
the
director of the station's new

Earthline series, a project
designed to present per­
tinent information of en­
vironmental concern for the
benefit of the Valley com ­
munity.

The introductory special, scheduled for
July 2, is based on the theme, “What is
Arizona Today?” and will be followed by
specials on the power crisis and noise
pollution.
The driving force behind Earthline is Jo

Caplan. Operating from the methodical chaos
of the trailer where KAET is housed, she will
produce all the programs and act as on-theair commentator.
Mrs. Caplan outlined the project as an
attem pt to sort out some of the confusion
surrounding the environment. “Concern is at
a peak with information emanating from the
federal and state governments, as well as
private organizations,” she said. “Yet many
are confused.
“The information is often too diffused, too
m assive,” she said. “Earthline is designed to
help the individual find the information he
needs. We ask people to call or write us about
air and water pollution, land use and zoning,
waste disposal, overpopulation, mass tran­
sportation, recycling, noise and all the rest.”
Because programs must be taped well in
advance of showing, questions for the initial
programs are being solicited from sources
other than public response by telephone and
mail.
Once the program is established, however,
Mrs. Caplan said she hopes for a daily deluge L V /
of calls and letters. Questions which cannot be
answered on the air or in print because of
time and space limitatipns will be given in­
dividual written answers.
KAET will provide a staff of research
personnel for the project, and also utilize
available talents of experts from government
agencies, ASU land private organizations.
Persons with questions pertaining to the
environment may call 965-7111 or write
Earthline, in care of KAET-TV,'Arizona State
University, Tempe.

Prof unmasks sports

A CTT I n « . —
An» ASU
law professor nas
embarked on a 15-month study
to d e a r up the myths and
confusion which surround
professional sports — a billiondollar-a-year business which
pervades American life, but
about which few people know
anything.
W ith his p ro ject entitled
“ R egulatory Im plications of
O rganised R ecreational Ac­
tivity,” funded by a $43,000
National Science Foundation
grant, Prof. John M orris hopes
to shied the cloak of secrecy
covering those who pull the
strings behind the professional
sports scene.
“ The * in stitution
of
professional sports as un­
derstood by the Supreme Court,
Congress and the public seems
to be Abased alm ost entirely on
myth, supported by inadequate
facts woveji from legends about
folk heroes,” M orris said.
“ The lack of econom ic
analysis alone has allowed
professional sports to expand
w ithout
legal
controls,
developing m any re stric tiv e
policies and practices clearly in
violation of the Sherman (AntiTrust) A ct”
Morris m aintains die courts
have failed to act because they
fe a r dam aging a national
heritage which is an integral

.

...

..

.

■

.

■

p art of the lives of more than 200
progjalm s he has invested
million people.
because of his “love for the
“As a re m it the world of If gam e.”
professional sp o rts is a
government within a govern­
“He’s got a five-year free flow
of cash,” Morris countered.
m ent controlling the lives of
thousands of players, exerting
“ W hile the public is con­
demning the athlete for asking
trem endous im pact on the
$30,000, the owner is probably
communities in which they are
taking out more than 20 tim es
located, and affecting die value
that amount in tax-free cash
system s of a countless number
flow.”
of people,” he said.
Morris plans to produce a
Ironically, Morris professes
m ethodology by which the
to be a professional sports fan —
m ajor forces behind develop­
he just thinks there is too much
ment of professional sports can
of it.
be identified over a period of
time. The system atic collection
“Once I took the television
of data is essential for the
guide book and looked up one
project since existing research
week in February,” he said.
is limited, and there is no
“There were 42 hours of prime
adequate basis for analysis.
time devoted to sports coverage
for that one week — a supposed
The sports industry is
‘down’ time for sports.
governed by a set of in-house
ru les adopted by these in
“We are accused of being a
control, and trying to uncover
passive society which refuses to
anything beyond those rules is a
take part in any of the
formidable task,. M orris said.
dem ocratic institutions. One
But if his proposed system
Sunday while just sitting in
produces inform ation and
front of the television set for.two
sources as planned, he thinks it
or three hours watching football
will enable the government to
games, the thought came to me
monitor and develop selective
that we m ay be being con­
controls or overall regulation of
ditioned
not to participate.”
the sports industry.
Morris also would explode
M orris teaches a course in
law and professional sports a t
some of the m yths surrounding
the sports world, such as the one
ASU, and frequently is con­
about the dub owner who
sulted by those in the business.

A SU law professor John
M o rris,
though
a
professional sports fan,
believes the billion-dollar
sports business could do
with sonie Investigation.

For the next is months he
will do fust that, in hopes of
dispe llin g
m yths
and
m i s c o n c e p t io n s
and
discovering who really pulls
the strings.

P A G E 2 — T h u rsday, June 22

:*

Prof garners laurels

Dr. George Beakley, Jr.

|Series woe|
The College W orld Series
en d ed in O m aha la s t
w eekend w ith th e showdown
everybody w anted to see —
USC vs ASU.
The m atch m ay have been
rig h t, but for the Sun D evils
the ending w asn’t.
Southern C alifornia won
its th ird stra ig h t NCAA
b a s e b a ll c h a m p io n sh ip ,
beating Arizona S tate on
consecutive nights 3-1 and 10. F or the D evils it w as a
disappointing end to a 64-6
year.
S truggling to get th eir
bats going th e whole series,*
the D evils did m anage 13
hits during the two gam es
ag ain st th e T rojans. But
w ith 17 ru n n ers left on base
— only one ru n n er scored —
a key h it a t num erous oc­
casions would have turned
the series around.
F or A rizona S tate p it­
chers, probably the best
pitching in CWS history
w asn’t quite enough. The
Devil h u rlers allow ed only
four earn ed rim s in the six
..series gam es.

A University professor has
been singularly honored by his
recent election to a second term
as chairman of the Professional
Engineers in Education (PEE)
section of the 67,000-member
National Society of Professional
Engineers.
D r. George Beakley J r.,
professor of engineering and
chairm an of engineering
science at ASU, is the first
person ever to serve two term s
a s chief executive for the
organization which embraces
as members all university and
college professors who belong to
NSPE.
B eakley’s
position
as
chairman requires that he sit on
the national executive board of
NSPE, guide all programs his
own section may originate and

coordinate m eetings and
engineering task forces.
He was modest when he spoke
of his accomplishment. “I was
fortunate,” he said. “This is
really an accolade to the
University and to the state of
Arizona.”
He said the Arizona Society of
P rofessional E ngineers, of
which he is a past president, is a
very
aggressive
group,
distinguished by its coor­
dination and cooperation with
engineering professors a t ASU.
This not only allows for
g rea ter professional com­
petence in engineering, but also
is a source of impetus for
engineering students who
recognize opportunity to learn
and work with professionals
who care, he said.

Beakley has instructed a t
ASU since 1956 and was the first
engineering professor em ­
ployed here. He is a registered
engineer in Arizona, Oklahoma
rad Texas in the fields of ar­
ch itectu ral, ind u strial and
mechanical engineering.

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A ward-grabbing
'Company' plays
“Company,” a slicky m usical:
comedy winner of six Tony
awards, opens tonight a t the
M usic T heatre under the
auspices of the G reater Phoenix
Summer Festival.
The plot of “Company” deals
with a New York bachelor-hero
in his mid-30s debating the
advantages of m arriage.
Five
m arried
couples
pressure him to get m arried
while their own wedded crises
are numerous.
“The play is about several
versions of m arriage,” said
stage director Jam es Yeater.
“ I t is fundam entally an
amusing play, but a t the same
time it is one of the most honest
and unsentim ental m usical
pieces of the theatre.”
■“ People who think their
m arriages aren’t all they ought
to be are going to leave
‘Company’ happier about the
show than those who think their

m arried life is ideal,” said
Stephen Sonheim, who won two
Tonys for music and lyrics for
“Company.”
The part of the bachelor is
played by U rn Heathm ra who
recently starred in “Little Mary
Sunshine.” There is no chorus
as such since all the characters
have principal roles.
“Company’ is produced by
ASU Players and Lyric Opera
Theatre with Kenneth Seipp as
musical director.
The show will be staged a t 8
p.m. through Sunday and June
30-July 3, and July 6-8.
Student tickets are priced at
$2.50 rad $3.50.

W hen you buy an En gagem en t diam o nd or
m atched w edding rin g set a t P aul John son's in
Tempe, you w ill receive a n invitation for a free
color portrait by E r ic of Tem pe. Com e in and see
our P icture W all and our hundreds of styles of
engagem ent and w edding sets.
1.^

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T hursday, June 22 —

Enrollment drops
Students who park their cars
a mile from ASU’s jam-packed
lots m ay not believe It, but

enrolled in first-term courses
for the summer program — 544
few er than reg istered la st
summer and 606 fewer than the
12,000 anticipated by University
officials earlier this spring.

not reach anticipated levels,
rad actually is less than last
year.

Atotalof mMstwtantihave

Dr. Denis Kigin, director of
sum m er
sessions,
said,
“ G enerally, enrollm ents a re
down across die country; the
presen t econom ic situation
might be a factor in the
decline.”
Teaching jobs .across the
country also have decreased in
number, he said, and many
teachers are not going back to
summer school to keep abreast
of academic developments or to
work toward advanced degrees.
Estim ates for the second
summer sem ester enrollment
are placed a t 8,300, compared to
8,628 actually reg istered in
classes a t the same time last
year.
F irst term classes, which
began June 12, will continue
through July 14. Second session
extends from July 17 through
Aug. 18, w ith w alk-through
registration scheduled for July
15.

PAGE 3

Jlorfa
(Eont*r
Near the
Vast Island
N ear the v ast island
surrounding my brain,
Secrets are teeming with
immortal life,
Which you, my goddess, can surely attain,
For you hold no dagger or evil
knife;
Yet, if you should feel that
arrow brings pain,
Think not of moments imbued
with such strife,
For love to us now extends a
warm hand,
That each other’s heart we
may soon understand.
And to us as love great
treasures reveal,
Let us then smile a t the things
we enjoy:
Let us embrace what our
pleasures conceal,
Until such a task we both can
employ:
Our fondness let grow like a
poet’s theme,
Lasting forever with mutual
esteem.
R IC H A R D A D K IN S

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Themes, research papers,
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Teepee of Toys
Jam's Restaurant
Stag Tobacconist
Lee Optical
Viking Sewing Center
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P A G E 4 — Thursday, June 22

Photos by Rick Giase
. and Tim Batem an

Them were the good old
days, and last weekend's
N ostalgia Convention at
Sahuaro Hall brought them
faithfully alive with genuine
if
som ew hat
faded
momentos of the era when
herculean foes of evil plied
the minds of youth.
Su p e rm an ,
Wonder
W oman
and
Captain
Marvel. Alive with countless
brethren in comic book,
hardback
and ^p oster.
Tacked to walls, amassed on
tables and suspended in the
air. Surrounded by the
gadgets which made them
unique: Conan's battle-ax,
Dick Tracy's car and Buck
Rogers' wajkie-ta Ikies.
All might be had for a
price — or a trade. And if at
times the room waxed still#
m urm uring
only
with
vibrations of the past, at
others it reverberated with
the cacophony of buyer and
dealer attempting bargain
and profit.
When it all was over, the
fragm en ts of hero and
heroine had changed hands
again and again, to weather
the hand of time in forgotten
corners, at other con­
ventions and in the minds of
those who salvage the scrap
of reality that once was.

Vets hammer
new home for
wayward boys
W ielding ham m ers, Tsquares and paint brushes, 10
members of ASU’s Veterans
Club spent last Saturday rennovating the future Tri-City
House, a home for boys from 13
to 18 years old who have been in
trouble with the law and need
adult assistance to keep their
heads straight. The house is
located at 2044 E Broadway.

The ASU Veterans Club combined
manpower and ingenuity last Saturday
when the vets, with tools and 'a will to

Photo by Rick Giase
work, engineered badly needed repairs
of Tri-City House, a home for wayward
boys.

“We had 10 guys show up by
noon, which is about the size our
summer meetings have been
running, and so represents a
good turnout,” Ken Scheiderman said. Scheiderman is the
.Veterans Outreach Adviser.

Sum m er
N e w s
Arizona State U n iversity

Th ursday, June 29,1972

“We had to fram e the inside
walls, and then pdhel them. The
panelling was donated. We’ll be
doing the same thing next
Saturday, because we’re not
fantastic carpenters.”
Scheiderm an
said
the
Veterans Club became involved
with Tri-City House after John
M. Robertson, director of the
project, spoke to them at one of
their meetings.
“We had been helping some
'other charity, but decided that
they really didn’t need our
support. We couldn’t give them
anything monetarily or in the
way. of bodies ready fpr
volunteer work th a t was
significant to them. So we voted
unanim ously to sw itch oiir
support to the Tri-City House,
figuring it was a way to help
someone who really needed it,”
the Veterans adviser said.
Scheiderman added that the
club will be contributing money
obtained by car washes and
other fluid raising activities to
Tri-City House, and will be
working on the stru c tu re ’s
rennovation every weekend
throughout the summer.

Prof charts crime
An ASU geography professor
has completed a study showing
a direct relationship between
crowded living conditions and
frequency
of
juvenile
delinquency in Phoenix.
Dr. L. Lloyd Haring said
further study m ust be un­
dertaken to show precise
degrees of relationship, but his
work “supports prior research
indicating a direct relationship
‘betw een crow ding and an­
tisocial behavior.”
H aring’s studies revealed
that 38 per cent of the juveniles
living in crowded areas ac­
counted for 44 per cent of the

police arrests in 1971, whereas
non-crowded areas of equal size
had only three per cent of the
,juveniles accounting for 1.8 per
cent ef the arrests.
Delinquency studies reveal
that 39 per cent of all juvenile
crim es committed during a
recent year were within a
quarter-mile of the juvenile’s
home.
“If you live more than two
m iles from the delinquent
there’s only a 1 in 2,000 chance
he’ll bother you, than if you live
within two miles of him ,”
Haring said. “Hie juvenile is a
territorial being who tends to

commit his social and anti­
social activity within a local
area.”
“The boundary is a flexible
one marking a psychological
barrier which expands and
contracts sim ilar to a rubber
band,” H aring said, “ The
more it is contracted, the firm er
the confidence; the more ex­
panded the ring, the weaker the
desire to be aggressive.
“It’s getting to the point now
where the dowtown area of th e.
city is a nice place to visit every
once in a while, to see what’s
going on, where the action is,
but at the same time it’s getting
less and less desirable to live
there.”

Dr. L. Lloyd Haring

Early registration

While passersby scurried from class to
class over the molten Mall, some
students had the open air as their
.classroom .and nature .as their, obiect. of

study. Scattered at unlikely places
throughout the campus they captured in
color what others caught only with
, .hurried glances..., Photo.by,Gary.Ulik.

Early registration for ASU’s 1972 second summer
session is scheduled for Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, July 5, 6 and 7 on campus.
Distribution of registration packets will take place
July 5 and 6 from 8:30 a.m . to 4 p.m. in the MU Ren­
dezvous Lounge and there from 8:30 a.m . till noon on
July 7.
Class cards will be available a t colleges and
departmaiits from 8:30 a.m . till 4 p.m. on July 5 and
from 8:30 a .m. till noon on July 6 and 7.
M aterial check and fee payment may be made on
all three days in the MU Arizona Room from 8:30 a.m .
to 4 p.m.
Students may enroll for both da^ and night eingggg
during early registration. Regular walk-through
registration is scheduled for Saturday, July 15 from 8
a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
*

P A G E 2— T hursday, June 29

Fine arts cam p
d ra w s veteran
m usic directors

A trio of prestigious veterans and a newcomer head the
staff of ASU’s 27th Annual Fine Arts Camp, in progress on
campus till July 8.
Making repeat appearances are Dr. Kenneth Snapp,
Herb Patnoe and Thor Johnson, with Carl Wachsman on
the faculty for the first time.
Snapp, professor of music and director of bands at
ASU, was formerly band director and head of the wind
department a t Baldwin-Wallace College. He served as
director of bands a t Ithaca College before joining the ASU
faculty in 1968, and commissioned and premiered Karel
Husa’s “Music for Prague.”
Johnson is conductor of the Nashville Symphony and
previously held that position with the Cincinnati Sym­
phony.
He also has acted as director of orchestra activities for
the Northwestern Symphony in Evanston, 111., and has
served guest conductor at the Interlochen Music Camp
in Michigan.
Patnoe is director of bands a t De Anza College in
California and currently serves as stage band committee
chairman for the College Band Directors National
Association.
Nationally recognized as a stage band clinician, ad­
judicator and conductor, he also is director and member
of the faculty for Stan Kenton Clinic and National Stage
Band Camps.
Wachsman is director of choral activities a t Pima
College in Tucson. He formerly was in charge of choral
activities at Phoenix Central High School where his choirs
won several awards.
The camp is offered to incoming ninth graders through
graduating high school seniors. It blends contemporary
and basic approaches in a program designed to m eet the
individual needs of each student.
Classes will be offered in music, a rt, dance,, theatre,
forensics and baton twirling.

Alumni name
n e w president
T he son of one of A rizona
S ta te U n iv e rs ity ’s m o st
re v e re d p ro fe s s o rs w ill
m ove into th e presidency
July 1 of th e ASU Alum ni
A ssociation.
D r. W illiam G. P ayne,
T em pe
p h y sic ia n
an d
surgeon the p a st 25 y ears,
will becom e the lea d e r of the
ASU G raduates, succeeding
Thelton D. B eck, P re sc o tt
attorney.
A 1935 g rad u ate of ASU,
D r. P ayne is the son o f the
la te I ra D. P a y n e , a
m em ber of the U niversity
faculty from 1911 to 1953, in
whose m em ory the Ira D.
Payne E ducation Com plex
is nam ed.
A fter serving a s ch airm an
of the annual alum ni fund
cam paign in 1967, P ayne
becam e a m em ber of the
alum ni board in 1968 and has
served th e association in
th at cap acity since.
He now is p resid en t of th e
N ational C om m ission fo r .
C reditation of C olleges of
T eacher E ducation, second
v ic e p re s id e n t of th e
N a tio n a l School B o a rd s
A sso c ia tio n
and
p ast
president of th e A rizona
School B oards A ssociation.
D uring his 11 y e a rs a s a
m em b e r of th e T em pe
E lem entary School D istrict
No. 3 he has served a s

Herb Patnoe

p resident, clerk and board
m em ber.
A fo rm er p resid en t of th e
Tem pe R otary Club, P ayne
is a m em b er o f K appa D elta
P i honorary fra te rn ity and
v ic e p re s id e n t of th e
T h e o d o re
R o o s e v e lt
C o uncil, Boy S co u ts of
A m erica.
He received his M. A. from §
the U niversity of Southern
^C alifornia and a doctor of
'm e d ic in e d e g re e fro m
B aylor U niversity in T exas.

$ o rfa
C o n te r
Squaw Peak
The hoots of owls accompany
Squaw Peak’s windy self,
And beat out moonlit chants
for phantom friends,
“O’ great Spirit that liés in
boulder pelf,
Gratitude and I kiss the hahd
that sends,”
These lunar songs are chorus
to opera night,
That play a human history on
Squaw Peak’s stage,
Of radical red forces adorned
with beaded might,
Introduced by the muteness of
the red rock’s age,
Shadowy figures prance in
this sacred canyon,
To the windy chants and
hooted beats,
Excited, they cry out to the
holy sun,
“Oh rise Yellow Ball and
perform your feats,”
But the m aturing light grows
to purpose new,
And the opera curtain falls
into depths of blue.
B I L L W R IG H T

Student poetry
Dr. W illiam G. Payne

NEWS

3656

Students who wish to read
their own poetry before an
audience, and hear that of
others, may do so each Monday
a t 3:30 p.m. in MU 265.
The best poem of each week,
to be selected by the par­
ticipants themselves, will be
published the following Thur­
sday in the Summer News.

Dr. Kenneth Snapp

PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
Problem Pregnancy Inform ation Service
has a counselor on duty 24 hours a day

Thursday, June 29 —

PAGE 3

'Com pany' drives 'em w ild

By Priscilla Atwood Bottimer

The com ical-tragic am ­
bivalence of marriage provides

an entertaining and soulsearching evening ab ASU’s
Music Theatre as the combined

members of the Lyric Opera
Theatre and University Players
present
“ Com pany,”
a

production so slickly mounted
one is tempted to ask, “Where
do they play when they leave
Tempe?”
Winner of the Tony Award as
“ B est M usical of 1971,”
“Company” evokes uproarious
laughter a t tim es and quiet
sobriety a t others as the ab­
su rd ities of m arriag e, as
dissected by George Furth, with
lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, are
paraded before the audience.
The love-hate ambivalence of
m arriage is extolled by five
husbands in the. song “Little
Things,” with the ruminations
that they are “sorry, g rateful..
. regretful, happy.”

Try It, you'll like It
" C o m p a n y , " the a w a rd -w in n in g
m u sic a l w h ich e m b la z o n s the a b ­
surdities of m arriage on stage, utilizes
the combined m em bers of the University
Players and A S U 's Lyric Opera Theatre
in stunning performances at the M u sic

Theatre. The diehard bachelor, Robert,
played by Tim Heathman, holds out,
though perhaps weakening, in the face of
melodious persuasion from m arried
friends.

Non-résidents help carry
state's financial burden
Som etim es described as
“freeloaders” and a burden to
the A rizona taxpayer, non­
resident students enrolled at
ÀSU la st y ear contributed
nearly $17 million to the state’s
economy.
This estim ate is based on a
study recently completed by Dr.
V. Alonzo M etcalf, vice
president for adm inistration
and professor of economics at
the University.
The non-resident student pays
the same $320 fee charged
Arizona students, plus the non­
resident tuition of $890 per year.
The total of these two fees —
$1,210 — is approximately equal
to the appropriation provided
by the legislature for each full­
time-equivalent student in 197172.
In addition, the typical non­
resident student spends a t least
$1,000 annually in Arizona for
board and room and another
$1,000 for clothing, en­
tertainm ent, gasoline and other
living expenses. His total
contribution to the s ta te ’s
economy, therefore, is well over
$3.000. . .
.........
...
Of the 26,564 students enrolled
on campus last fall semester,
5,582, or 21 per cent, were non­
T U T O R IN G
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968-2913

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The target of the song is the
play’s single bachelor, for
whom a spectrum of five
m arriage types is arrayed: he
and she in competition; he land
sheout of love,divorced and then
living happily together again;
he and she too happily square to
“get with it;” a twosome living
together m errily and almost
afraid m arriage will spoil it;
and the country clubbers
muchly divorced and overly
im bibing of alcohol and
cigarettes.
While the wives of these
couples worry about the hero’s
lonely life, he parades a trio of
girlfriends as his defense of
bachelorhood.

Nancy Kothrade. She gives the
beautiful-but-dumb stereotype
credibility, due to an entirely
believable perform ance op­
posite bachelor Robert, whose
role is lent a strong musical
comedy interpretation by Tim
Heathman.
Pat Kennedy is a clever
. comedienne, as revealed in her
in terp retatio n of the com­
p etitiv e, contradictory wife
opposite Jack van N atter, who
sparkles in his acting and
dancing role. The balancé of the.
cast, too numerous to name,
turn in rem arkably even and
professional acting, singing and
dancing performances.
One of the high moments of
the production comes as the
entire company romps through
“Side by Side by Side (What
Would We Do Without You?),’’
an unmitigated bit of pure razza
matazz of the 20s and 30s,
rendered musically by an ap­
propriately brassy band.
There a re no special
costumes or props, just a stage
full of energetic, joyful actors
doing their thing on a multilevel
set fronting m etallic squares
hung Mondrian style on a wall.
Mood changes a re ac­
com plished through varied
wall-lighting, and watching the
set pieces pop in and out of sidem ounted trapdoors is con­
tinuing glee.

One, played by L aurie
Dowling sings
“ Another
Credit for this terrific college
H undred People,” strongly
musical goes to Jam es Yeater,
rem iniscent
of
Jenny’s 1 d irecto r; Kenneth Seipp,
pessimism in “Three Penny
producer-m usical d irecto r;
Opera.” In a marvelous strident
Gary Naylor, choreographer;
voice she explains the problems
Nancy Bloem endaal, scenic
hundreds of strangers in a big
designer; and a host of others
city encounter in meeting and
whose ¿contributions were in­
learning to care for one another.
dispensable for success.
A second girl doubles as the
“Company” will be presented
solo dancer, her single number
Friday through Monday and
perm itting her to bump and
. July 6-8 at 8 p.m. A $1 discount
grind her way up, around, over
is offered students with IDs
and across the m etallic plat­
buying $3.50 and $4.50 tickets.
forms and steps that provide the
single set for the musical. Trish
Kinney is a show stopper — and
a better dancer than her strip
joint counterpart.

tuition are m ajor factors in the
residents enrolled for seven or
more sem ester hours of study.
’decline.
Of these, however, 1,310 had
Apart from financial con­
Arizona home addresses, and
siderations Dr. Metcalf said, “A
university sorely needs the
were designated non-residents
infusion of students of many
only because their parents had
not lived in the state for the onegeographical and ideological
backgrounds to avoid becoming
year period required to
establish Arizona residency.
provincial in n atu re. The
Also included in the non­
University and the state have
resident total were 393 foreign
been enriched for many years
by non-resident students, many
students, seven from U.S.
possessions and 105 in the Air
thousands of whom have chosen
F wee Institute of Technology.
to rem ain in the state after
Only 3,767 students, 14 per cent
graduation
to
become
The third girl is a beauteous,
of ASU’s total enrollment, were
productive Arizona citizens.”
long-stemmed redhead named
actually enrolled from other
states.
P IO N E E R C A M E R A S A Y S ^
In recent years nonresident *
enrollment has not increased as
rapidly as resident enrollment.
Last year it declined from the
1970-71 high m ark to the 5,582
AGFACHROM E
figure-last fall.
High adm ission standards
(upper half of the high-school
graduating class) and higher

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purists: get

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One-Day Service On
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Alto in Phoenix end Sun City
Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair
—*87-$8t7—

CERTIFIED

GEMOLOGIST

P A G E 4 — T h u rsday, June 29

Student
needs blood
An ASU student critically injured in a sky-diving
accident a month ago urgently needs blood donations.
Kenneth Robertson, sophomore in the College of
Engineering, suffered burns over more than 50 per
cent of his body when his parachute carried him into
high tension power lines.
Robertson is now in the Maricopa County Hospital
Bum Unit and, due to severe infection, requires
replacement of as many as 20 pints of his blood each
day. Recovery from his present critical condition
depends on a continuous supply Of blood.
That supply is now extremely limited, since Arizona
sent much to flood victims in SOuth Dakota.
•
Any pepspn who wishes to donate blood to Robertson
may do so, in hiSsiiame, a t either M aiicopa County
Hospital or the Mesa Blood Bank.
' ' ______ ___

PAPERBACK NEWS FROM

HILL'S BOOKTIQUE
" E x o r c i s t " — Blatty
" O n Instructions of M y G o v e rn m e n t" — ■ Salin ge r
" I n G od W e T ru st - A ll O thers P ay
C a s h " — Shepherd
"S e n su o u s D irty O ld M a n " — A s im o v
'
" B e t s y " — R obb ins

Don't let that spread-eagle stance and
dreamy gaze fool you into thinking this
lady does nothing but munch her cud.
Thisbe Princess Roy, a University diary
cow, produces more quarts of milk per

Photo by Gary Ulik
year than you've had hot dinners. She
and three of her comrades were recently
honored for their almost unbelievable
production of Vitamin C and other
goodies

ASU dairy quartet
milks along to glory
The next time you scarf up a
frigid and foamy glass of milk,
think before you drink — of
Thisbe Princess Roy and her
three dreamy-eyed comrades.
Thisbe is a University cow, as
are her friends, and all were
recently rewarded for doing
what cows do best — producing
m ilk and other wholesome
goodies for human tummies.
W itness to th eir superior
performances is the HolsteinFriesian Association of Battlesboro, Vt. which recently
released its official production
report for the period since the
last calving.
The . ASU Holstein quartet
produced a grand total of 69,710
pounds of milk, 2,627 pounds of
butterfat and 5,825 pounds of
soiids-non-fat (SNF), that p a rt'
of m ilk containing protein,
lactose, minerals and other
elements important to nutrition
and taste.
Thisbe Princess Roy, a 4year-old, produced the most
milk —19,930 pounds — and led
in SNF production with 1,594
pounds in 331 days.
Yvonne Tidy Winn, a 3-yearold, topped the others in but­
terfat content, with 680 pounds
in 300 days.
The best 2-year-old is Amalea
Tidy Leopold, who totaled 15,990
pounds of milk, 636 pounds of
butterfat and 1,376 pounds of
SNF in 325 days.
Also cited by the Association,
was Zenda Willow Maxwell, a 3-

ypar-old, with 16,340 pounds of
milk, 652 pounds of butter fat
and 1,367 pounds of SNF in 305
days..
Dr. Grant Moody, University
professor of dairy science, said
the total nutrient testing is in

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step with today’s consumer
demands.
“It provides a breeder with
data fbr improving his dairy
herd performance,” he said.
“The homemaker can use it as a
measure of milk’s food value.”

M a n y other b a rga in s, including g ir ­
dles, bras, searve$ and accessories

TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER
913 M ill Avenue — 967-4094

HILL'S

BOOKS & RECORDS

TEM PE CENTER

V

967-5243

Ë

SHOP AT THESE
TEMPE CENTER STORES
Ardee's Decor
Americana. Shop
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Brown's Card & Party
Center
Celia's Fashions
El Rancho M arket
Erickson's Handcrafts
First National Bank
Flair Sportswear
Hills Record £ Book Shop
Artistic Trophy
Revco Drugs
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting Goods

Fiesta Coin-Op Laundry £
Cleaners
Livia Wigs
Pioneer Camera Shop
Ray's A.S.Ú. Barber Shop
31 Flavors Ice Cream
T.G.&Y. Family Center
Rosamond's Beauty Shop
Sew ing Basket
Sherwin-Williams Paint
State Farm Insurance
Teepee of Toys
Jam's Restaurant
Stag Tobacconist
Lee Optical
Viking Sew ing Center
Shoes Unlimited

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IN THE HEART OF THE SUN DEVIL COUNTRY

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WELCOME YOU

S u m m e r News
Arizona State U n ive rsity

T h u rsd ay, July 6, 1972

Voi. 2, No. 4

For sports and academics

Construction booms at ASU
Construction workers busy as bees have long been a f a m i l i a r sig h t
at ASU, and will continue to be in the next two years as an additional
400,000-square-feet of educational and recreational facilities are added
to the campus.
„
Some facilities are scheduled for completion as early as next
month while others will be undergoing construction well into 1973 and
1974.
On July 29 the Psychology building, a new 78,906-square-foot
structure on the east side of campus, should be completed, said John
R. Ellingson, director of planning and construction.
Ellingson estimates the building is now 87 per cent complete and
will be ready by fall-semester to provide psychology department
classrooms, labs and faculty and administrative offices.
The M.M. Sundt Construction Company of-Phoenix is building the
structure at a cost of $28.44 per square foot, with funds for the total
$2.44 million outlay coming from legislative appropriation and a grant
from the U.S. Office of Education.

revenue bonds, granted by the legislature in 1968, to be retired by
income generated by intercollegiate athletics.
The present construction projects are part of a year-round
program which involved four other major projects in the previous 12
months.
They were an 85,000-square-foot Music building; a 35,600-squarefoot addition to the Business Administration building; a 55,420-squarefoot addition to the Language and Literature building; and a 109,824square-foot addition to the Life Sciences building.
Completed and occupied during the 1971-72 fiscal year, the new
segments added 285,848 square feet of facilities for the University’s
instructional programs.

S alv age operation

Three days later the University’s most celebrated salvage
operation, the conversion of the 58-year-old Arts building to a new
home for the anthropology department, should be complete.
The building will be oval-shaped, 400 feet long and 340 feet wide,
but remodeling will cost $901,000. Ellingson said replacing the building
completely, with today’s high construction costs, would require at
least $1.5 million.
The Skarphol Company of Tempe is the contractor for the project,
located just west of the Language and Literature building, and it, too,
should be ready for occupancy by Fall.
Ellingson said the Stauffer Communication Arts building, rising
higher each day on Forest Avenue just north of the Ira D. Payne
Education Complex, is now 25 per cent complete and is scheduled for
finishing next March.
Honors a lu m n i head

Phoenix architects Rossman and Associates designed the 72,000square-foot structure, and it was named in honor of Charles A.
Stauffer, former president of the Alumni Association and former
owner-publisher of the Arizona Republic and Phoenix Gazette.
Its cost of $2.75 million was funded by appropriation of capital
funds in the 1970 legislative session.
Phoenix’ Arnold Construction Company has contracted for the
building; which will house the department of mass communications
(journalism, radio and television), the bureau of broadcasting
(KAET-Channel 8), and will provide facilities for the drama and
speech programs.
Hie College of Liberal Arts is the major beneficiary of these
projects, but a t least two others will appeal to basketball and football
fans — the 205,779-square-foot physical education facility and the
expansion of Sun Devil Stadium.
L a rg e st contract ever

The physical education facility, scheduled for completion in early
1974, a t $9 million is the largest building contract ever awarded by
ASU. When finished it will include a 15,000-seat basketball arena.
The massive project has required appropriations from the 1970,
1971 and 1972 legislatures, and to accomodate it the butte east of Sun
Devil Stadium has been cut back and a spur of the Southern Pacific
Railroad moved south to parallel Stadium Drive.
Overall dimensions of the building area, including entrance
ramps, are 600 feet east to west by 470 feet north to south. Its lowest
level will be 16 feet below ground level and its highest point 71 feet
above the sidewalk.
The building will be oval-shaped, 400 feet lonng and 340 feet wide, '
and its seating capacity can be expanded to 16,000 for non-athletic
events.
Next December after the 1972 Fiesta Bowl game, a project begins
to increase Sun Devil Stadium seating capacity to 57,000 before the
opening of the 1973 football season.
Stadium face-lift

'

Cost of the project(is estimated a t $600,000. It will involve closing
the north end of the stadium, installation of 12,450 permanent seats,
and the construction of additional restrooms, concession areas and
lighting and control-fencing facilities.
The Engineering Corporation of America, Phoenix, will design
and supervise the expansion project, for which bids will be called on
July 15.
It will be financed at no cost to the taxpayer through the sale of

Photo by Rick Glase

1

P A G E 2 — Th ursday, J u ly 6

M ousetrap

Agatha C hristie's "T h e
Mousetrap''
opens
to m o rro w n ig h t at the
Lyceum Theatre.
The hair-rising m ystery
has
all
the
m u rd e rs,
suspicions and intricacies
one would expect from M is s
Christie, not to mention an
abundance of false clues.
The obvious clue is so
well-concealed that director
W illiam Dobkin has allowed
himself to be put on record
as defying anyone to guess
the m u rd e re r's identity as a
result of the giveaw ay.
" M o u s e t r a p " has beenrunning on the London stage
for close to two decades with
no apparent end in sight.
The plot is set in a newly

opened g u e st m a n o r in
En gland run by a young
in e x p e r ie n c e d
c o u p le .
Shortly before the first guest
a r r iv e s at the m a n o r,
someone is m urdered in the
nearby city. The killer is
suspected to be one of the
guests,
T y p ic a l
of
A g a th a
C hristie's writing, "M o u se tra p " has room for hum or
and plenty of weird characters that could m ake anyone in the Psychology Departm ent flip,
Curtain time wiTl be 8 p.m.
through Sunday and July 1115. Tickets priced at $1 for
students are available at the
Lyceum box office from 12-3
p.m.

Gotcha! Photoby Jose Cata,an
"Mousetrap murder-suspect Christopher Wren
(Michael Click) plays on the nerves of over­
bearing Mrs. Boyle (Marry Cottam) as word
arrives that the killer may be staying at the
Manor.

Law student raps
Arizona penal law
An Arizona State Uni­
versity law student in his
fifth year has pointed to the
stum bling blocks Arizona
statutes place in the way. of
ex-felons trying to retu rn to
productive lives in society.

He refers to instances in
which ex-felons a re denied
business licenses, although
(heir rights to voté, serve on
juries, own a pistol and hold
a public office have been
restored.

T im o th y
T w e e to n
exam ines the sanctions and
p ro c e d u re s a v a ila b le for
restoration of rights and
privileges in his article,
"R ehabilitating the Ex-Fel­
on: The Im pact of Arizona’s
Pardons and Civil Rights
R estoration S tatutes,” pub­
lished in “ Law and the
Social O rder." a quarterly
publication of ASU’s College
of Law.

“Arizona can atfd should
ta k e p o sitiv e ste p s to
re m o v e
u n n e c e ssa ry
b arriers to com plete re ­
habilitation of ex-felons, ” he
said. “To do less is to
fru stra te the goal of reinte­
gration considered vital by
the P resid en t’s Commission
on Law Enforcem ent and
A dm inistration.”

Arizona, like m any other
states, has statutory dis­
a b ilitie s a n d d is q u a lifi­
cations which im pede ex­
fe lo n s' a s su m p tio n s of
norm al lives, Tweeton said.
He concludes that those
who have been to prison are
subjected to needless dis­
crim ination and the laws
governing such areas m ust
be changed if any m eaning­
ful steps toward rehabili­
tation a re to be taken.
Technically, the author
said, a felon’s civil rights
a re suspended only if he is
sentenced to any term less
than that of life im prison­
m ent. Upon his release, all
rights deprived him during
confinem ent a re supposedly
restored. In fact, specific
s ta te law s p ro v id e c o n ­
tinuing disabilities beyond
discharge.
Tweeton said civil rights
a re sharply distinguishable
fro m b u s in e s s a n d p ro ­
fessional privileges because
the la tte r a re not restored
by a pardon or other res to ra tio n p ro c e d u re s in
Arizona, and it is in these
a re a s that m uch of the
hardship lies.

Elsew here in the latest
edition of the quarterly a re
a r tic le s
d e a lin g
w ith
a b o rtio n
p r a c tic e s
in
Chicago hospitals, an indepth study of a com m unity
renew al program in Mil­
waukee and an exam ination
of th e A rm y C orps of
E ngineers’ extent of re ­
sponsibility in protection of
the environm ent.

Detective Sergeant Trotter questions
Mrs. Casewell (Jacqueline Ribberbush)
about her whereabouts at the time of the

murder, while M rs.
Boyle and'
Christopher make it difficult for the
bobby.
Photo ,by Jose Catalan

JULY CLEARANCE SALES

The publication m ay be
obtained for $2 by writing to
Law and the Social Order,
C ollege of L aw , ASU,
Tempe.

Catalina P antsuits

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ALL UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL ADMITTED FREE
University Summer Sessions
presents
Monday, July 17

8:00 p.m.

M e n 's Gymnasium

THE PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND
Greatest of the original New Orleans Jazz Bands
All University Personnel admitted free with ASU ID.

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Wide white piping trim ac­
cents the vivid colors of this
neat zip front Shift. No iron.

BONNIE SUE
FASHIONS
Tempt Center

F a m i ly p r o b l e m s g e t
c la s s r o o m t r e a t m e n t
A special fam ily relations workshop
concentrating on different approaches to
m arria g e and fam ily counseling is a new
addition to ASU’s first su m m er session
. curriculum .
Dr. Owen M organ, hom e economics
professor and director of the U niversity’s
Center for F am ily Life Studies, d irects the
three-w eek worship which serves as an
introduction and overview of various ap­
proaches to fam ily thereapy.
: The different approaches exam ined
in clu d e C onjo in t F a m ily T h e re a p y ,
popularized by Virginia S atir in h e r book of
the sam e nam e; T rasactional Analysis;
G estalt T herapy; and Rational-Em otive
Therapy.
D ifferent i points of view will be em ­
p h a siz e d d u rin g th e se ss io n s , w ith
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s fro m v a r i o u s . fa m ily
counseling agencies and the conciliation
court, am ong others, participating.
“ The focus in the beginning will be on

what is going on in fam ilies today and the
changes and variations on the fam ily
them e,” M organ said.
As th e w o rk sh o p p r o g re s s e s , p a r ­
ticipants will split into sm all groups to
c a rry out sim ulated role-playing in coun­
seling sessions.
P articip an ts will not com e out of the
workshop a s accom plished fam ily-relations
counselors, M organ said. “ But they will
have som e direction to follow in this a re a if
they d esire.”
. N early 50 students, with a v ariety of
backgrounds., h a v e e n ro lle d in th e
workshop. G raduate students in counseling,
students with fam ily relations backgrounds,
m inisters, social w orkers and teach ers a re
included.
M organ h as been director of the ASU
Fam ily Life Studies C e n t e r since 1968.
Previously he was director of the Skillman
Center fam ily living program a t the MerriJLP alm er Institute of D etroit.

High-schoolers get help
Marital problems and fam ily counseling fall
within the special provice of Dr. Owen Morgan,
A SU 's director of the Center for Family Life
Studies, th is summer, for the first time, a
special worship under M organ's guidance ex­
plores varied methods of making family life
more livable.
Photo by .Gary Ulik

'Com pany's' fin ale
The final ru n of “ C om pany,” the aw ard winning show npw being staged a t the U niversity
by the Lyric O pera T heatre and U niversity P lay ers, a s p a rt of the G re a te r Phoenix Sum m er
F estival, will be a t 8 p.m . tonight through
Saturday.
T he s p a rk lin g c o m m e n ta ry on m o d e rn
m arriag e, with book by George F u rth and m usic
and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, opened Ju n e 22
for 11 perform ances on the stag e of the ASU
Music Theatre.
E a rly tickets, priced a t $3.50 and $4.50, a re
advised due to the in tim ate size of the th eatre.
They m ay be reserv ed a t the Music T heatre Box
Office, 965-3398.

Arizona State U niversity’s
Upward Bound Project is in full
swing this summer, giving 161
students from low-income
fam ilies much-needed . in­
centives to stay in high school
and graduate.
Nineteen ASU tutors are
giving the students instruction
in math, English and reading
with the goal of helping them
finish high school and, it is to be
hoped, enter college, according
to assistant director Irvin Coin.
Indians, blacks, chicanos,

orientals and anglos make up
the “student body.”
The Upward Bound students
have lived in dormitories on
campus- since the program
began three weeks aigo and will
stay there till its end Aug. 5.
Their day begins with classes
in basic subjects in the mor­
ning and then laboratories and
elective courses take up the
afternoon.
A writing clinic is one of the
p roject’s highlights. There
students meet with tutors on an

A re You Planning To Attend

SUMMER SCHOOL
A t A SU This Y e a r?

Every Tuesday

The

BEER - 15 ° a Glass

8 pm until—

S lA v C

Invites . . .

Freshly made Popcorn

a limited num ber of m a tu re sum m er - school students
to enjoy holiday inn hospitality

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Every Wednesday

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individual basis throughout the
day to improve composition.
Elective courses offered in
the afternoons include speech,
drama, judo, karate and ethnic
dances. High school and
elementary school specialists
serve as instructors in these
areas.
ASU
tutors,
including
graduate teaching assistants,
are now beginning work on
several creative subjects, in­
cluding classes in cooking,
sewing and art.

single $145 - 5 week session
double $200 - 5 week session

large room with two double beds and p riv ate bath
complete hotel service
includes linen, m aid service, color t.v. swim m ing
pool, telephone, coin - op laundry

For details contact
Pen Johnson, Innkeeper

RURAL RD. S APACHE IN TEMPE

968-3451

° ef m p e

P A G E 4 — Th ursday, J u ly 6

P h o to s b y
G a r y U lik
and
R ick G ia s e

A campus lives
The activities a t Arizona S tate U niversity
a re a n e v e r-e n d in g kaleidoscope of hum anity
doing its m ulti - faceted thing.
E ach day the inanim ate bulk of the cam pus
is reju v en ated by m en a n d im plem ents we
ra re ly see in sh a rp d e ta il; a n d around them
flows a stré a m of bustling, cavorting,
laughing a n d crying people of all descriptions.
Some h av e com e to study, and found th eir '

classroom a secluded niche on the M all;
others have com e for fun and found it with
new - won friends, their spirits lofted a s a re a
fountain’s je ts o f w ater.
All, w hether com e for study, fun, or m ere ly
a place to lie serene in the shade, find it—have
found it—and will continue to find it, a s y ears
pass,, a s sm all people find them selves grown
large.
The institution of learning fulfills its goal.

r
pauk:

o

—

Ih u rsd a y , J u ly 6

Nutrients pollute

Student shows dairy waste
An ASU food technology
student learned the where,
why and whey of things in a
study which yielded some
s u rp ris in g
in fo rm a tio n
about
n u tritio n
an d
pollution.
Mrs. B arb ara Lonnquist
of Phoenix studied the value
of m ilk whey powder a s a
food supplem ent during a
c o u rs e on e x p e rim e n ta l
foods.
M rs . B a rb a ra Lonnquist

Early sign-up
e n d s to m o rro w
Tomorrow is the last day to
complete early registration
for the University’s second
summer session, during which
classes will be held from July
17 through Aug. 18.
Registration packets, for
students registering for both
day and night classes, will be
available tomorrow from 8:30
a.m. till noon in the MU
Rendezvous Lounge.

She found th at due to
co stly
p ro c e s s in g
and
ig n o ra n c e of m a rk e tin g
potential, vast am ounts of
th is v a lu a b le m ilk b y ­
product a re w ashed down
the sew ers each year.
Her study dram atizes two
urgent needs in today’s milk
m a rk e tin g — s a lv a g in g
whey fro m b u tte r a n d
Campus Cleaners & Coin-Op
Laundromat
One-Day Service On
Dry Cleaning
Finish shirts - wash - dry - fold
by the pound
Open 7 D a y s
827 S. R u ra l________

967-9650

O n e -b e d ro o m
f u r n is h e d
apartments and studios. Pool,
shuffleboard, clean.

Class cards will be available
at the various college and
departm ental offices from
8:30 till noon, while fee pay
payment will be conducted
from 8 a.m. till 4 p.m. in the
MU Arizona Room.

946-5523
La m p ligh te r A p artm en ts
700 C u rry Road, Tem pe

cheese
production
processes, and preventing a
w holesom e food p ro d u c t
from becoming a pollutant.
“One hundred pounds of
milk m akes only 10 pounds
of cheese. In the process, 90
pounds of whey re su lts,” she
said. “ In m any cases, whey
is dum ped down the sew er
where its fat content causes
m ajor pollution problem s.”
Sugar, on which b acteria
thrive, causes the product to
d e c a y r a p id ly , a n d th e
r e s u lta n t p ro te in -ro t
produces offensive odors.
Mrs: Lonnquist contends
this lost m ilk by-product is
h ig h ly n u tritio u s . W hey
consists of 93.4 p er cent
w ater, 4.8 per cent m ilk
sugar, 0.85 per cent protein,
0.6 p er cent ash and 0.35 per
cent fat.
To prove h er contention
she . c o n d u c te d a n e x ­
perim ent w here she fed
varying am ounts of (fried
whey to white rats.
“ T he p r o je c t show ed
whey powder to have a
positive nutritional effect,”
she said. “ And, it is m ore
useful as a m ain, diet sup­
plem ent than a s a sub­
stitu te .”

Whey would be an ex­
cellent addition to m any
food products if salvaged for
hum an use, she said. If a
whey “ pill” w ere contrived
it would provide nourish­
m ent to millions of proteindeficient
children
throughout the world.
C arrying h e r experim ent
f u r th e r , M rs. L o n n q u ist
tested whey power in three
different food products —
ice cream , bread rolls and
chocolate — to discover how
m uch whey pow der could be
a d d e d w ith o u t a ffe c tin g
consum er acceptability.
F aculty and staff m em ­
bers of the hom e econom ics
d e p a rtm e n t s e rv e d
as
judges.
The results indicate th a t .5
g ram s of whey powder can
be added to 76.4 g ra m s of
vanilla ice cream without
altering color, tex tu re or
flavor.
“ One" of the judges found
th at the addition of .7 g ram s
of whey w as too salty and
powdery. Another felt the
whey additions of .2, .5 and
.7 g r a m s p ro d u c e d no
h a r m f u l'
e ff e c t
on
sm oothness,” she said.
The study also indicated
that adding whey pow der to

yeast rolls and chocolate
cake did not m aterially
affect color, flavor or tex­
ture.
W hile c o n d u c tin g h e r
r e s e a r c h M rs. L o n n q u ist
sought the opinions of two
Arizona dairy scientists.
Dr. G erald Stott a t the
UofA told h er, “ I t’s a sham e
th at we lose all this (w h ey );
hundreds of tons down the
drain each y e a r as w aste
products, th a t could be used
for hum an food.”
D r.
G ra n t
M oody,
professor of-anim al science
a t ASU, ag reed : “This is a
significant food product th a t
has not only been w asted,
b u t p o se s a d isp o s a l
p ro b le m
because
of
p h o s p h a te s , p ro te in a n d
m ineral content,” he said.
“ It’s tra g ic because whey i s ’
useful in the prep aratio n of
la c tic
a c id ,
a lc o h o l,
glycerin, and a s a source of
riboflavin.”
From h er study, M rs.
L o n n q u is t
c o n c lu d e d ,
“ Reducing environm ental
contam ination is, in itself,
enough justification to find
som e m eans of using excess
whey. F u rth e r studies a re
needed tôlfecPthe'bëiÉt Whey
c a rrie r th at can be rein ­
c o rp o r a te d
in to
food
products.”
- ri

R eg u lar w alk-through
registration is scheduled from
8 a.m. till 12:30 p.m. July 15.

«* v

_

f i H i/ i

13d ébïBWQJ

955-6047

PREGNANT?

Newest Design
In Class Rings
See Sam ples
a t ...

(3 & )

.

T Y P IN G — Fast, accurate.
Them es, re search papers,
theses, etc, Experienced.

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_ ,

C s'

J E W E L E R S

130 E. U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E

P ro b le m P re g n a n c y In fo rm a tio n S ervice
h a s a co u n selo r on d u ty 24 h o u rs a d ay

_ 254-1104

Thursday, Ju ly 6 —

PAGE T

Laurels for prof
Dr. Hewitt Young, professor
of engineering and chairman of
the industrial engineering
department at ASU has been
elected vice president of Region
XII of the American Institute of
Industrial Engineers (AIIE).

A senior member of AIIE, he
has served the Institute in
numerous capacities, is a
form er National Science
Foundation Fellow . and the
author of articles on various
aspects
of
industrial
engineering.

Young is a registered
professional engineer, earning
his bachelor and master of
science degrees at Case In­
stitute of Technology and his
doctorate at ASU.

NEWS

3656

PAPERBACK NEWS FROM

HILL'S BOOKTIQUE
"F o x fir e B o o k "
" H ig h T id e "
" H o w To Live in the New A m e r ic a "
" D e lig t it is m "
"B u sh c ra ft"
"C a ra v a n "

Hello, big boy
A petrified cow's stomach, you say?
Perhaps a disfigured blimp, or the
rem nants of Scotty's bagpipes?
Negative. The short fat stranger was one
of others in an eye-catching display of

Photo by Rick Glase

creative ceramic sculpture shown at
ASU last week. Master sculptress Mary
Lou Alberetti, known throughout the
United States, accompanied her prizewinning creations.

Sculptress shows creations
Accomplished c eram ist M ary Lou
Alberetti presented an exhibition of h e r
c e ra m ic s c u lp tu re a t ASU’s A rts
Building G allery la s t week, a s h e r
m asters of fine a rts show.
M rs. A lberetti is com pleting work
tow ards h e r MFA degree a t ASU. She
received e a rlie r degrees from W estern
C o n n e c tic u t C ollege a n d S o u th e rn
Connecticut State College, and ha s done
additional study a t Silverm ine College of
Art in Connecticut.
She m aintains a ceram ic studio in

New Fairfield, Conn, w here she resides,
and h er work h a s been included in m any
group shows in the e a st and southwest.
One of h e r sculptures w as featu red in
A rizona C e re a m ic s , a tra v e lin g
exhibition sponsored by the Arizona Fine
Arts Commission, and h e r works have
had one-artist showings a t numerous:
libraries and galleries in the east.
In 1970 M rs. A lberetti w as com ­
m issioned to do portable, th eatrical
m ixed-m edia a r t w orks for the P aul
W inter Consort.

Prof draws honor
Dr. Louis A. Hill, J r.,
professor of engineering at
ASU, has been chosen an
Outstanding Educator of
America foirl972.
Outstanding Educators of
A m ericais an annual awards
program
honoring
distinguished men and women
for their exceptional service,
achievements and leadership in
the field of education.
An ASU professor since 1958r
Hill specializes in structural
engineering and computer
applications to structural
problems.

Join the color
purists: get
AGFACHROME
color slide film

EUROPE
Israel & E. Africa From L.A.
Contact:
Mitch Petes, 278-5253
4248 W. Osborn Rd., No. 4
Phoenix, AZ. 85019

35mm
$4.09
3 5 m m $2.70
Color purists the world over prefer Agfachrome slides
because their colors come out true to nature. Even blacks
and whites— rough tests for any color film— come out clean
and clear without unnatural color casts. Yet Agfachrom e
costs no more than ordinary film. And its quality is safe­
guarded by A g fa 's own lab processing— included in the price
of every roll. Join the color purists, at our film counter.
Agfachrome CT-18: available in 35mm.

S U P P L IE S
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material
O pen M o n . A T h u rs. Nitea
10% Discount to Students

Tempo. C en ter • W O 7-4482

Pioneer Camera Shop
r«mpc Center — 19 E. 9th St

997-4992

HILL'S BOOKS & RECORDS
r i)

TEM PE CENTER

967-5243

jrg \

; £ -» /

SHOP AT THESE
TEMPE CENTER STORES
Ardee’s 'Decor
Fiesta Coin-Op Laundry <S|
Cleaners
Americana Shop
Livia
Wigs
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Pioneer Camera Shop
Brickie's Furniture
Ray's
A.S.U. Barber Shop]
Brown's Card & Party
31 Flavors Ice Cream
Center
T.G.&Y. Family Center
Celia's Fashions
Rosamond's Beauty Shop
El Rancho Market
Sewing Basket
Erickson's Handcrafts
Sherwin-Williams
Paint
First National Bank
State Farm Insurance
Flair Sportswear
Hills Record & Book Shop Teepee of Toys
Jam's Restaurant
Artistic Trophy
Stag Tobacconist
Revco Drugs
Lee Optical
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting Goods Viking Sewing Center
Shoes Unlimited

TEMPE
CENTER
UNIVERSITY DRIYE AND MILL AYE.
IN THE HEART OF THE SUN DEVIL COUNTRY

"YOUR CONVENIENCE
SHOPPING CENTER"

Student sues prof

pö?t b (Hunter

3
contract,
obviously
P ro o f of m a lic e
is
professors would stop using
T he
s ta te
a tto r n e y
necessary before the court
general’s office has yet to
them . . . But this is not a
can
a w a rd
p u n itiv e
file a reply on behalf of a
c la s s a c tio n , so ev en
dam ages.
I would greatly like to And stick it back into the
assum ing the court says yes
U n i v e r s i ty
m a rk e tin g
The com m ittee’s rep o rt to
rem em b er all, all
sam e m em ory gap
or no without saying why,
professor being sued by a
th e U n iv e rs ity p r e s id e n t
R oll a ll of S p an ish
T he
fo re b r a in
could
nobody will really know if
form er student for alleged
stated th a t its m em bers
L ite r a tu r e in to one
rem ain lucid and clear
grading m alpractice.
this affects all teach ers until
ruled in favor of H artm an,
glistening ball
the case gods into ap p eal.”
The student, Ron H art­
and th at H arris violated his
F o r w h a te v e r th o u g h ts
H a r tm a n ’s
c o m p la in t
m an, claim s he grad u ated a
own regulations in giving
And hang it, Christm asm ight elect to appear
year late because William
further alleges th a t H arris
the failing grade.
like, in m y back brain
H. H a rris , p ro fe s s o r of
delayed certifying the final
T he c o m m itte e is a n
I ’d g reet them all roundly,
Take it out and review it
g ra d e b ey o n d th e tim e
Iia rk e tin g , “ m a lic io u s ly
advisory board and has no
not shoo them aw ay
when caught in the rain
nd fraudulently” gave him
n o rm a lly
p ro v id e d
by
pow er to . e n fo rc e its
departm entab'ruies?
a failing g rad e in M arketing
. recom m endations.
“ D istraction” would réfe r
Otherw ise it would only
411. “ S a les M a n a g e m e n t
G a jw P e te r K lahr, H artley and K lahr agreed
only to yesterday
serv e t a festoon
Techniques.”
ic in s la ^ V e r, indicated he
th e re is l it tl e ju d ic ia l
Yes, random ideas would
H arris declined com m ent \ ' will try to prove m alice on
The halls of m y m em ory
precedent
involving
be m y vocation
on the suit, saying he had .th e p r o fe s s o r ’s p a r t by
under this moon
academ ics, one of the few
been instructed not to say
Ringing opt the fact th a t
a re a s the court h a s been
Not retrieving and storing
I ’d roll the ball out for tests
anything by the attorney
H am s^ehose to ignore the
hesitant to en ter because it
• so m uch inform ation. ...
and
such
crap
general’s office.
re c o m m e n d a tio n s of a
has had little'know ledge of
Ralph Willey, handling
U n i v e r s i ty
G rie v a n c e
a c a d e m ic p r a c tic e s a n d
M A R A L IN D S T R O M
the m a tte r for the attorney
Committee.
procedures.
general’s office, said he is
trying to determ ine w hether
the attorney general has the
s ta tu to r y
a u th o rity
to
handle the professor’s case.
The suit also nam es the
Arizona Board of R egents as
C o-defendant, a n d W illey
said there is no doubt the
office w ill d e fe n d th e
regents.
Willey said it is a question
of whether the state or the
U n iv e rs ity ’s
in s u ra n c e
c a rrie r will defend H arris.
The answ er should come
this week, he added.
The $35,000 suit w as filed
in m id-June. In his com ­
plaint H artm an alleges the
p r o f e s s o r ’s a c t i o n s
dam aged his reputation and
cost him a $l,200-a-month
job in California. H artm an
asks $10,000 in special and
If »arc traveling to Europc.jhe Middle East
The truth is their drug laws are lough.
now. She'll be there for six to ten months
are doing time in foreign jails.
g e n e ra l
dam ages
and
or south of our own border, here are some
And they enforce them. To the letter.
waiting for a trial. And after that she can get
Check the countries you’ll be visiting.
facts.
Because
a
lot
of
people
have
funny
ideas
Mexico,
for
example,
demands
a
two
to
up
to
eight
years.
One fact will come through. Loud and clear.
»$25,000 in punitive dam ages.
about foreign drug laws and justice.
nine year sentence for possession of anything.
In Spain, after you've been sentenced, you
H a r tm a n ’s
c o m p la in t
Maybe you’ve heard possession is okay in Carry ing stuff in or out of the country will
can’t take your case to a higher court. You’re
some countries. That’s wrong. Or maybe
put you in jail for six to fifteen years.
all through. And nobody can get you out.
states he was not able to
you've heard the laws aren't enforced like
There's a 24 year old girl from the United
Those are facts. And there's no way
they are here. That's wrong, loo. Really wrong. States sitting, in a jail outside of Rome right
take H a rris’ final exam the
around them. That’s why over 900.Americans
first sem ester of 1969-70 and
was given an incom plete,
with the understanding he
Possession. 2 to 9 years plus
Possession or sale, up to 19
Possession, pre-trial detention,,
Possession, fine and detention
Possession, 3 months to I year.
fine. Trafficking. 3 to 10 years
months and permanent
suspended sentence and
would m ake up the work by
up to 2 years.
U. S. Embassy:
plus fine. Illegal import or
expulsion from the country.
expulsion. Trafficking,
U.
S.
Embassy:
Adderly Building
export of drugs. 6 to 15 years
maximum 5 years. /
the end of the school year.
U. S. Embassy:
Dag Hammarskjolds Alie 24
Nassau, Bahamas
plus fine. Persons arrested on
Strandvagen 101
U. S. Embassy:
Copenhagen,
Denmark
Tel.
21181
drug
charges
can
expect
a
But when financial dif­
Stockholm, Sweden
10-5 Akasaka I-Chrome
Tel. TR 4505
minimum of 6 to 12 months
Tel. 63/05/20
Minato-Ku. Tokyo
ficulties hit the professional
pre-trial confinement.
Tel. 583-7141
U. S. Embassy:
b u sin e ss f r a te r n ity , P i
Cor. Danubio and Paseo de
la Reforma
Sigma Epsilon, of which
303 Colonia Cuauhtemoc
Mexico City. Mexico
H artm an was a m em ber
Tel. 511-7991
and H arris adviser, H arris
+■
+tried to put the blam e on
H a rtm a n , th e c o m p la in t
Penalty depends on quantity
Possession, minimum 2 years
Possession. I to 3 years in
Possession, 3 to 5 years.
Possession, jail sentence and
of drugs involved. Less than
in jail. Trafficking, maximum
prison. Trafficking. 3 to 15
states.
Trafficking. 10 years to life.
expulsion. Trafficking, mini­
300 grams cannabis, fine and
10 years plus fine.
years.
mum
7 years, maximum life.
U. S. Embassy:
expulsion. Morg than 300
H artm an contends H arris
U..S. Embassy:
U. S. Embassy:
110 Ataturk Blvd.
U. S. Embassy:
grams, minimum of 6 years
91
Vasilissis
Sophia’s
Blvd.
Com
iche
at
Rue
Aiv
Ankara. Turkey
100 Wellington Street
in jail.
tried to em b a rra ss him by
Athens, Greece
Mreisseh. Beirut, Lebanon
Tel. 18-62-00
Ottawa, Canada
U. S. Embassy:
\Tel. 712951
Tel. 240-800
Tel. 236-2341
c h a rg in g him w ith e m ­
Serrano 75
- Madrid. Spain
b e z zle m e n t b e fo re th e
Tel. 276-3400
Student Conduct Com m ittee
and arran g in g for his ex­
pulsion from the business
4
fraternity.
H artm an was cleared of
Possession: Minimum: 3 years
Possession, jail sentence or fine.
Possession, prison sentence
Possession, use or trafficking;
and 30,000lire fine. Maximum:
Trafficking, maximum 3 years
and fine. Trafficking,
prison term o f 3 months to 5
the em bezzlem ent charge.
plus fine.
8 years and 4.000,000 lire fine.
maximum 3 years at hard
years and fine. Customs Court
labor.
Possession^me, trafficking:
U. S. Embassy:
will also levy heavy fine.
U. S. Embassy:
In addition, the com plaint
maximum 10 years and heavy
Via V. Veneto
M inimum 3 to 4 months
Mehlemer Avenue
U. S. Embassy:
fine. Possession o f small
pre-trial confinement.
119 Rome. Italy
a llg e s
w hen
H a rtm a n
53 Bonn-Bad Godeberg
43 Duke Street
amount for personal use
Tel. 4674
Bonn, Germany
Kingston. Jamaica
U. S. Embassy:
completed the final exam ,
usually punished by a fine or
Tel. 02229-1955
Tel. 2 6 341
19, Rue de Franqueville
light imprisonment and
Paris, France
H a rris fa ile d him an d
expulsion.
Tel. Anjou 6440
U. S. Embassy:
refused to grade the exam .
24/31 Grosvenor Square
W. I., London, England
H a rtm a n c o n te n d s th e
j __JeM99-90qO^
quality of his work w as such
that even if he failed thePossession. 6 months to 3
Possession, i months to 5 years
Possession, heavy fine and
final exam , he would have
years. Trafficking 5 years to
and fine.
expulsion. Trafficking,
death and fine or 3,000 rials
maximum 10 years and 5.000
U.
S.
Embassy:.
p a sse d th e c o u rs e , a c ­
per gram.
Israeli pounds fine.
43 Ave. Allai Ben Abdellah
Possession, fine or 6 months in
Possession, maximum 2 years
U. S. Embassy:
cording to th e g ra d in g
* Rabat, Morocco
U. S. Embassy:
prison. Trafficking, maximum
or fine up to 30,000 francs.
230 Avc. Takti Jamshid
Tel. 30361/62
71 Hayarkon Street
4 years.
Trafficking,
maximum 5 years.
p ro c e d u re s o u tlin e d by
Tehran.Iran
Tel Aviv, Israel
Tel 820091,823091
U. S. Embassy:
U. S. Embassy:
Tel. 56171
H a rris in t h e . c o u rs e
102 Lange Voorhout
9 3/95 Jubilaumsstrasse
The Hague. Netherlands
Bern. Switzerland
syllabus.
Tel. 62-49-11
Tel. 43 00 11
H artm an alleges th a t a
course syllabus is a binding
contract.
National Clearinghouse for Drug Abuse Information.
Willey said, “ If the court
‘ advertisin* contributed for the
ruled th at a syllabus is a
By D A N H U F F

No lecture. No preaching,
No, none of that.
Here are facts about
d n e Jaws & the system
of justice overseas.
J

Mexico.

Sweden.

Japan.

Spain.

Greece.

Lebanon.

Italy.

Germany. Jamaica.

4-

fran.

Israel.

Denmark. Bahamas.

4-

Turkey.

4-

Canada.

United
France.
Kingdom.

Nether­
lands.

Switzer­
land. ‘

S u m m e r News
f§
Arizona State U niversity.

■

.

T hursday, Ju ly 20, 1972

Vol. 2, No* 5

First state u n ifie d p ro gro m

A SU employes get new benefits
By D A N H U F F

A unified medical benefit program for Arizona state em­
ployes, including ASU faculty and staff, is scheduled to offer
insurance options in September, with contributions forthcoming
from the state for the first time.
' * The voluntary program will be open to employes who work
at least 20 hours a week who expect work for a t least five months
a year, Said Henry Koelbl, the University’s newly appointed
personnel director.
The enrollment period is planned fra* Aug. 14 through Sept.
22, though the state has yet to announce officially die program’s
underwriters.
However, it is expected that either Blue Cross - Blue Shield
or Pacific Mutual will handle the service benefit contract, which
involves a modified prepaid program using designated
physicians.
Blue Cross - Blue Shield was the sole bidder on the
program’s indemnity contract.
O nly two bidders

Of the 60 insurers the State Personnel Commission asked to
bid on the $6 million in yearly contracts, only two responded.
Commission Director Harold Bennett said die lack of bidders
was due to the belief that medical insurance programs are not
as lucrative as they once were.
He said he expects about 20,000 employes to participate,
adding that the state’s decision^ to offer subsidized plans ‘“will
bring our salary and benefit program as a whole in line with the
Arizona and western states’ labor m ark et”
Koelbl said the state will pay up to $15 a month for each
participant. In the p a st state workers utilizing various
departmental programs have had tapay the full premiums.
New personnel director

The employe insurance question is just one of many now
confronting Koelbl since he succeeded G. Albin Matson as
University personnel director. He previously was ASU’s
coordinator of credit extension.
In his new position he will be responsible for all personnel
services, including interviewing, recruiting and referring
potential new staff members and testing clerical applicants.
Other duties include processing payroll action forms,
personnel statistical reporting, monitoring wage and salary
administration and handling all faculty and staff benefit
programs.
He said the most difficult aspect of the job may be the
monitoring of wages and salaries, which involves determining
job complexity and recommending suitable salary.
“When you talk about a particular job you must decide what
standards to apply. For example, you must decide whether an
employe of the University should make as much or more than an
employe of a comparable institution,” Koelbl said.
He also is responsible for insuring that staff salaries are in
keeping with recent rulings by the Federal Wage - Price
Commission.
A S U service function

Koelbl said he sees the personnel office as a service function
of the University.
v
“We respond to those who need assistance,” he said. “I have
an open door policy—anyone who wants to talk should feel free
to do so. We’re here to help.”
Koelbl said he has yet tp olgn any major changes for his
office. “First we must study d
l
f
r
mnir*
a comparative analysis with other universities' pfernaps, and
then make our recommendations.
“You don’t make a change unless you believe it’s absolutely
essential,” he said.
Although he has managed groups as large as 15,000 persons,
Koelbl said managing the 2,000 - member ASU staff will be just
as difficult.
“In large offices you rely on your machines more. Employe
problems don’t seem to change with the size of the operation.”
Koelbl graduated from the University of Maryland and
received his masters in personnel administration from George
Washington University. He has taught personnel mamangement
at Florida State University .

.director of personnel

Photos by G ary U lik

P A G E 2 — T hursday, Ju ly 20

V e ts ' b e n e fit s
m a y in c r e a s e

Ben Silver

Prof covers
conventions
•An Arizona State University
professor augments the CBS
News team covering the Demo­
cratic and Republican Party
conventions at Miami Beach
this summer.
Ben Silver, assistant pro­
fessor of mass communications,
was a reporter and editor for
CBS News for five years before
joining the ASU faculty last fall.
He has covered stories of
national significance for CBS
evening news with W alter
Cronkite, morning news with
John Hart and weekend news
with Roger Mudd.
Some of his noteworthy
assignments included Richard
Nixon as president elect; the
Ted Kennedy incident; campus
unrest, including Kent State and
Columbia; Detroit and Newark
riots; school integration;
Castro’s Cuba; and the Space
program.
As a television newsman for
WCKT-TV, Miami, Fla., Silver
handled assignments in the
Soviet Union and throughout
Latin America, including Cuba,
where he was jailed and held
incommunicado for a week.
EUROPE
Israel & E. Africa From L.A.
$150 - $300 Student flights
Contact:
Mitch. Petes, 278-5253
4248 W. Osborn Rd., No. 4
Phoenix, AZ. 85019

V eterans receiving the
benefits of the G.I. Bill while
attending school may get a
boost in their monthly salvation
checks if a bill now before
Congress is passed, said Ken
S c h e id e rm a n , U n iv e rsity
Veterans Outreach adviser.
Single veterans attending
college now receive $175 a
"monte in benefits and married
men with no children, $205. The
vets receive one monte of com­
pensation for every monte they
served on active duty in tee
Armed Forces, up to a total of 36
months.
For some this is tee only
source of income during tee
academ ic
year.
Others
augment their incomes with
part- and full-time jobs.
All this may change for tee
better, Scheiderman- said, if
Senate Bill 2161 is approved by
the U.S. House of Representa­
tives.
The bill, as amended by tee
Senate Committee on Veterans
Affairs, provides for an in­
crease in benefits .of ap­
proximately 30 per cent and an
extension of tee compensation
period from 36 to 48 months.
It also provides for guaran­
teed student loans to vets with
no interest rate, Scheiderman
said.
He said the National
Association of Collegiate
Veterans is lobbying for tee bill,
and the ASU Veterans Club has
HO USE FO R R E N T

V/2 miles from ASU . 3 bdr., 2
bath,
fa m ily
room,,
refrigerated, double carpet,
fenced, desert landscaping.
Call 996-9828 or 996-9434 after 5
p.m. Call 261-2548 before 5.
Campus Cleaners & Coin-Op
Laundromat
One-Day Service On
D ry Cleaning
Finish shirts - wash - dry - fold
by the pound
Open 7 D ays
827 S. R u ral__________967-9650

Every Tuesday
BEER - 1 5 e a Glass

8 pm until—
Frnshly made Popcorn
5* a bag

“The Place”
(formerly Parry's)

412 MHI Asa - Tempe
|*

* * * * * * * *

* * * * * * * *

Every Wednesday

TEQUILA 25«

^

sent a telegram to the Senate
urging its passage.
Veterans who wish to add
their support should now write'
to tee House of Representatives •
in regard to S.B. 2161 “as
amended,’’ he said.
Ratification by tee House, if
forthcoming, should be by
Septem ber, he said, with
benefits accruing from that
date.

Career Services
helps with jobs
Students graduating from
Arizona State University in
December, 1972, May, 1973, and
sum m er sessions, 1973 are
urged to register now with tee
Commercial Division of Career
Services.
The Com m ercial Division
seeks to secure employment for
ASU students and alumni in tee
com m ercial, industrial and
governmental fields.
Recruiting this year begins
Sept. 25. To maximize their
interviewing potential, students
should register as soon as
possible.
Additional information may
be obtained from Career Ser­
vices, ASB 109, 965-3612.

Religious counseling
U»eReligious Conference, comprised of various de­
nominations and faiths represented a t tee University,
offers a religious counseling service for tee ASU
community.
An inter-faith staff of counselors will be available
for those students seeking information regarding
religion and related interests.
Counseling hours for tee summer are 9-10 a.m.
Monday through Friday at Danforth Clupel. Students
may call 965-3570 for appointments, or stop by the
chapel a t their convenience.
Those wishing information regarding tee academic
aspects of religion on campus should contact the
College of Fine Arts, 965-6536.

CAM YOU SEE
THE PROBLEM?
"In order to change the world we've got to understand what's wrong
with the world. And then destroy it. Ruthlessly. This is not cruelty or
madness. It is one of the most passionate forms of love." So wrote John
Hoyland, a British New Left leader, in a letter to John Lennon of the
Beatles.
In a reply, which was printed along with Hoytand’s letter in the British
underground weekly, "The Black Dwarf,” Lennon said very perceptively:
"ifvhat kind of a system do you propose and who would run it? . . . Ill
tell you what's wrong with it — people — so you want to destroy them?
Ruthlessly. Until you/we change your/our heads — there's no chance.”
His summation of the problem, " . . . sick heads, and nothing else . .

"H e did not need anyone to tell Him w het people w ere like:
He understood human neture . . . Jesus setd , w ithout Me you
can do nothing.”

John 2:25; 15:5

Three locations:
Every Friday night — Ju ly 7 thru A ugust 18 - 8:00p.m .
We in vite yo u to investigate w ith u s w het answers C hrist o ffers to
our individualand corporate needs and problems.

R E N T $60 a month year -:
round. Student couple wanted
to help manage sm all apart­
ment complex. M ust be handy
with tools.
E n g in e e rin g
student preferred. Of II 9634790 or 949-6275. A sk for M r.
Gortright.

SUMMER MEETINGS:
COLLEGE LIFE
206 E. 15TH STREET
TEMPE. ARIZONA
967-4361

CO-UNI-BUS
5009 W. GREENWAY ROAD
GLENDALE, ARIZONA
939-3741

ACTION LIFE
-717 N. STAPLE Y ORIVE
MESA. ARIZONA'
833-4007

BY CAMPUS CRU SA D E FOR CHRIST INTERN ATIO N A L—A STUDENT MOVEMENT

T hursday, Ju ly 20 —

ASU teaches
Valley kids
health, Study
Summer vacation and a bent
for fun should be parts of the life
of every kid, but sometimes
they are not.
This sum m er ASU m ade
those things reality for 250 kids,
ages 10 to 15, from low-income
families throughout the Valley,
to give them a better idea of
what life on a college campus is
all about.
The National Summer Youth
Sports Program, in its third
year nationally and a t the
University, began the first of
June.
Lending support was the
National Collegiate Athletic
Association and the President’s
Council on Physical Fitness and
Sports. At least 90 per cent of
the youngsters, according to the
Office of Economic Opportunity
guidelines, were recruited by
community action agencies.
John Wadas, ASU wrestling
coach, oversaw three activity
periods each day. Swimming
was a regular event for both
boys and girls.
Other activities scheduled
intermittently included basket­
ball, wrestling, flag football,
gymnastics and weight training
for the boys and badminton,
dance, volleyball and basket­
ball for the girls.
Assisting Wadas were 10
coordinators and 20 counselors,
each counselor working with
about 15 youths.
Students were bused to ASU
Monday through Friday from
Chandler, Tempe, Guadalupe,
Mesa and South Phoenix,
arriving to split into age groups
and meet with counselors.
Counselors w ere m ainly
Blacks and Chicanos, recruited,
as were the students, through
the efforts of Hie University’s
Community Action Program,
LEAP and the Tempe and
Guadalupe CAPs.
Hot lunches were provided
daily, and tours of campus
facilities and buildings, along
with an “ educational com­
ponent,” usually film s and
discussion periods, made up
late morning agendas.
The activities ended last week
when the first summer session
did, but in one month’s time 250
underprivileged kids had good
times while they learned about
the university environment with
the help of athletics.

PAGE 3

F a m ily n e e d s b lo o d
H ie fam ily of an. A rizona
S ta te U n iv e rs ity s t u d e n t
who died la st m onth is in
need of Mood donations to
rep lace th a t req u ired during
his hospitalization.
K e n n e th
Robertson,
sophom ore in the College of
Engineering,
needed
hundreds of units of blood
a fter he w as critically in­
ju red in a sky-diving ac ci­
dent two m onths ago.

Anyone who wishes to
donate blood m ay do so, in
Robertson’s nam e, a t the
Mesa Blood Bank, 2433 W.
Main in Mesa.

DISPLAY ADS

965-3249

JULY CLEARANCE
ASU wrestling coach John
Wadas helped supervise the
National Sum m er Y outh
Sports P ro g ra m at the
U niversity this summer..
Low income k id s from.

throughout the Valley came
to campus each day for a
month to participate in
athletics and learn about
college life.

F a m o u s W est Coast M a k e r
Polyester Separates
%

Photo by R ick G iase

O ff

B e a ch -M ate s Sw im -W ear

%

P o p f f i (fto w p r

1 R a c k D resses

%

AN AUTUMNAL VIEW
LINGERING ANGELS DESCEND FROM THE
CHILLING MISTS OF SURROUNDING HTT.r.q
TO DETACH THE HEAVENLY SHADES OF THEIR
SEASON.
AND, IN THE INDIAN SUMMER AFTERNOON,
EVEN THE DEVIL CAN BE FELT,
A HOT, STEAMING CONTRAST TO THE CLEAR,
COOL TONES OF EVENING.
THE PANORAMA WHICH IS TUMBLING AND
CASCADING LEAVES THRILLS THE SOUL
WITH ITS PICTURE AND MOTION.
EACH LEAF, A DAB OF THE GREAT ARTIST’S
BRUSH, IMPRESSES ON THE LANDSCAPE
A VIVID SPECTACLE OF UNSURPASSED BEAUTY,
WHICH IS SOON TO BE COVERED BY THE
INEVITABLE BLANKET OF SNOW, JUST AS
THE BEAUTY OF LIFE
IS SOON TO BE COVERED BY THE INEVITABLE
BLANKET OF DEATH.
O ia s e De Long

FO R S A L E
1970 Fiat Spyder
Good Condition.
839-0643

Lawn Boy Needed
in South Tempe
Own transportation required,
no equipment necessary.
$2 hour
968-1940

o f f

o f f

A ssorted — Cu lottes—
Shorts — Scooter Skirts

%

O ff

Celia's
Fashions
TEM PE CENTER
S u n D e v il L o u n g e P r e s e n ts

G§ iu n m e ir
E vei y M o n tL iy

Two for ope Bangers’
Prizes Contests- Greet Fun!

E v e ry Tuesday

Pitcher Party
54 Ounces of delirious
ice cold Coots for a buck

Every W ednesday

P IO N E E R C A M E R A S A Y S

‘B r in g o n

the Chicks!

All kinds of nice things
for Clucks
For Instance
Saving 50C and a Free Sun
Devil T Shirt to the first 50
Chicks

Join the color
purists: get
AGFACHRO M E
color slide film

E v e rv T hursday

Get A Lid!
Wear your favorite hat
Save 50C

E v e ry D a y

H/ippy Hours
35mm [.ÎJ] $4.09
35mm [up] $2.70
Color purists the world over prefer Agfachrom e slides
because their colors come out true to nature. Even blacks
and whites— rough tests for any color film— com e out clean
and clear without unnatural color casts. Yet Agfachrom e
costs no more than ordinary film. And Its quality is safe­
guarded by A g fa 's own lab processing— Included in the price
every roll. Join the color purists, at our film counter,
gfachrome CT-18: available in 35mm.

Camera Shop
Tempe Center — 19 E. 9th St

997-4692

Happy Hours 3-7 p.m.
'Well Drinks' 50C
Pitcher $ 1 2 5

E v e ry M o n d a y throu gh S a tu r d a y T e m p e 's top entertainm ent this w eek

FTm nLY W H YE
A ll this a n d m o re at the H olida y In n - Tempe. A p a c h e at Rural.

41 L O U N G E

PAGE 4 — Thursday-; J u ly 20

Savoy stars
and operetta
play at ASU
Valley concert goers have the
opportunity for a diet of delight
when the sum m er festival
sériés presents “Gilbert and
Sullivan for All, Ltd.” on stage
at Arizona State University’s
Music Theatre.
The tradition of the Savoy
T heatre comes alive when
D’oyly Carte stars from London
present well-loved English
operettas Tuesday, July 25, at 8
p.m.
The ensemble of five vocalists
and pianist-conductor was
formed especially to tour the
United States.
It brings audiences a chance
to hear Gilbert and Sullivan
with the flair and style unique to
English Savoyards, but without
the expensive and cumbersome
staging that lim its such
productions. The artists per­
form in modern dress without
props and scenery.
The unforgettable lyrics and
melodies of such Gilbert and
Sullivan operettas as “ The
Gondoliers,” “Princess Ida,” i
“ Iolanthe,” “ The Mikado,”
“ The Pirates of Penzance,”
“HMS Pinafore,” “Ruddigore,”
“Yeomen of the Guard” and
“Patience” will be featured in
the program.
A rtists include Thomas
Round, tenor; Donald Adams,
bass; Angela Jenkins, soprano;
Jean Temperley, contralto; and
John Cartier, baritone, with
Michael Moores as conductorpianist.
Although the operettas were
written between 1875 and 1900
they have remained popular
throughout the world for nearly
a century. Critics have ac­
claimed this ensemble and its
productions as, “A cascade of
Gilbert and Sullivan Jewels”
and, “the very model of a
modem G&S celebration.”
General admission tickets for
the public will be on sale at the
door for $2 on the evening of the
performance.

Lotsa pancakes j

M ÎÏÏ3 L Y
W HYE

Trippin1 lively
Donald A d a m s a n d T h o m a s R ou n d , celebrated
D 'O y ly C a rte O p e ra a rtists, a re tw o of five
v o c a lists w h o w ill a p p e a r a t A S U T u e s d a y to
present " T h e W o rld of G ilb e rt a n d S u lliv a n , " an
a n th o lo gy of tu n e s an d patter fro m the p o p u la r
late 19th c e n tu ry E n g lis h operettas b y A r t h u r
S u lliv a n a n d W. S. G ilbert.

BRIN G Y O U R LISTS!
We hove the PAPERBACKS
__________________________ M ill Ave.

Try u s —

Y o u 'll lik e u s !

HILL'S BOOKS & RECORDS1
TÉM PE CENTER
rfC

967-5243 .

D R IV E R W A N T E D
Responsible person to drive
car to Virginia in August.
Contact: Tom Kennedy — 9653302 or 959-4283.

-

FABULOUS VALUES .
LOW, LOW PRICES
AT OUR

Citron’s Surplus
Jefferson at 2nd St
' in Phoenix tor

AHHIVERSARY SALE

Navy deaiai seafarer
—Tankers
— Back Neks

—CflMBMfl SuDdIms
- w6 h t, 13 Batten Bods
— N i adiete canopies
D E S IR E AN E S C A P E
F R O M C O N F O R M IT Y
Wijy not consider a reward­
ing ca re e r opp ortunity in
sale s?
Seventy - seven - year - old
com pany will hire three col
lege graduates for its Execu
five Development Program.
Expense-paid Home-Office
training with final placement
guaranteed in three years.
Salary, bonus, commission..
For information, call E.D .P. •
secretary — 264-2721.

The breakfast will be held
from 8 a.m. till 1 p.m. a t the
First Congregational Church,
6th and Myrtle in Tempe. Cost
for adults is $1.25 and children,1
75 cents, for all the pancakes
you can eat.

The University’s Day Care
Center sponsors a pancake
breakfast Sunday, July 23, to'
gather support for its
operations and generate funds
so the Center will be aide to stay
open.

Bonnie Sue Fashions' Anniver­
sary Sale continues . . . with
things added from our regular
stock. You can find excellent
values in dresses, all weather
coats, sportsw ear, intim ate
apparel, accessories and many
other items. So come in and treat
yourself to real savings!

S ho p a t h ese
TEMPE CENTER STORES
[A rd ees Decor
I Americana Shop
■Bonnie Sue Fashions
I Brickies Furniture
{Brown's Card & Party
| Center
{Ce/io’s Fashions
]E/ Rancho Market
{Ericksons Handcrafts
{First National Bank

Fiesta Coin-Op Laundry ¿¡I
Cleaners
Livia Wigs
Pioneer Camera Shop
Ray's A.S.U. Barber Shop \
31 Flavors Ice Cfeam
T.G.&Y. Family Center
Rosamond's Beauty Shop
Sewing Basket

Sherwin-Williams Paint
rF/ofr Sportswear
State Farm Insurance
| Hills Record & Book Shop Teepee of Toys
I Artistic Trophy
Jam's Restaurant
| Revco Drugs
Stag Tobacconist
{Tops Liquor Store
Lee Optical
lUniversity Sporting Goods Viking Sewing Center
Shoes Unlimited

TEMPE
CENTER
UNIVBRSITY Q*

UNIVERSITY DRIVE AND MILL AVE.

BO NNIE SUE

f a s h h 51&

413 M l Ave.
Opea 9:38-5:10
Taaya Contar Noao 967-4094 Than. T l 9:00

IR THE HEART OF THE SUR DEVIL C0UHTRY

"YOUR CONVENIENCE
SHOPPING CENTER"

T h u rs d a y , J u ly 20 —

P h o to s by
Rick G ia s e
and
P h yllis Lance

Fluid faces
If the words of modern-day
sages telling us that each
person is an individual seem
to lack validity, the scrutiny
of faces alone should be
sufficient to turn the
argument.
„
Child, youth and elder bear
the marks of identity for all
to see.
Some, unlined, are the
slate for the stylus of ex­
perience. Others, with in­
timations of little crows’
•feet, reflect the ac­
cumulation of years. And
still others, with multi-lined
mirrors of the past, reflect,
each one, a different history.
Hard lives and soft, good
times and bad, a future of
promise or one of darkness
— all appear on our faces.
All a crude image of the
forces which make us what
we are.

>

PAGE 5

P A G E 6 — Th ursday, J u ly 20

New career service helps students
A new Career Information
Division has been established at
ASU to meet the needs of
students concerned about the
job options available them upon
graduation, given their par-i

ticular talents, training and
interests.

assistant director of the new'
division.

The staff of the new division
will attem pt to collect in­
formation that is not usually
included in lists of job titles. The
cooperation of the employment
community and thé University
faculty will be sought to bring
students a more realistic and
relevant picture of specific
career fields.

She will be assisted by
Rhonda . Edwards, newly ap­
pointed Career Services ad­
viser, who recently graduated
in journalism from Northern
Arizona University.

Heading the new division is
Diana Regner, who was in­
volved in its planning. A
graduate of the University of
California at Los Angeles, she
formerly was a coordinator of
the Defense Project Transition
Program at Fort Huachuca and
of a community college
program for the disadvantaged.
Serving last year at the
University as a Career Services
adviser, she was promoted to

From these resources we will
Both will help those students > develop our own w ritten
who major in one area, but then ' material to be made available
are unable to rela te their
to those seeking information on
training to specific career
careers.”
choices. Some have a variety of
educational training and in­
The Career Information staff
terests and wonder how to
Hbpe
eventually to provide
utilize their potential in a
assistance to form er ASU
fulfilling career.
students who may be interested
Typical of the questions such
in switching to a second career
students ask are: What does, a
or finding a retirement career.
systems analyst realty do on die
Career Services, located in
job? What opportunities, other
the
Academic
Services
than teaching, are open to a
budding, handles all phases of
sociology major, a geography
placement. Its divisions include
major or a music major?
Education, Com m ercial and D ia n a K e g n e r

Rhonda Edwards

Fall semester
offers special
women's class
Interviews are now being,
conducted at ASU to select
participants for next fall’s
special seminar on Personality
Development for Women, said
Dr.
Catherine
Nichols,
professor
of
counselor
education.
The seminar is held each year
for mature women who wish to
return to the University to
complete their in te rru p ted ,
educations. It provides some of
the understandings and skills
which can facilitate successful
reentry into academic life.
Subjects covered include such
basic skills as use of the library,
how to prepare research papers
and reports and how to budget
study - time effectively.
The course is open to both
graduate and undergraduate
students and carries three
hours of credit. Classes will
meet Thursday mornings from
8:40 to 11:30 a.m. during the
first semester.
Dr. Nichols said advance
interviews are required for
admittance since only a limited
num ber m ay attend. Ap­
pointments may be made by
calling 965-3150.

Regents approve
university budget
A $49,167,748 capital outlay
request for the state’s three
universities during 1973-74 and
1974-75 was approved Saturday
by the Arizona Board of
Regents.
The
UofA
received
$20,917,748; ASU, $20,000,000;
and NAU, $8,250,000.
Top priority items include a
$9.6 million library at the UofA;
a $7 million addition to the ASU
Physical Sciences Center; and
repairs to streets, drains and
the men’s gymnasium at NAU.

Part - time - Summer as well as
the new Career Information
section, which is dedicated to,
“finding answers to questions
students forget to ask about
careers.”

“Our plan is to line up
resource people from business,
industry, governm ent and
education who would be willing
to talk with'ASU students and
answer their questions,” Miss
Regner said.

Don't let a
If somebody tells you drug laws
overseas are relaxed, that somebody
is talking through his hat.
If somebody tells you the system
of justice gives you all the rights of a
United States citizen in the United
States, that's a bunch of baloney.
You should get the facts straight.
The truth is their drug laws are tough.
And they enforce them to the letter.
There’s a girl from the United
States sitting in a Rome jail right now.
She’ll be there for six to ten months
awaiting trial. With no bail. Not even
a chance for it. If she’s convicted, it’s
a minimum of three years. Carrying
stuff across a border, from one
country to another, is asking for
trouble. And you’ll get it.
That’s their law. And there’s no
way around it.
Over 900 United States citizens
are doing time on drug charges in
foreign jails right now. And nobody
can get them out. Not family. Or
friends. Or the smartest lawyer in town.
Not the United States government.
If you’re planning a visit to
Europe, the Middle East or south of
our own border, check out the
countries. Get the facts. And get them
straight before you leave.
One fact will come through.
Loud and clear.
When you’re busted for drugs
over there, you're in for the hassle of
your life.

Sweden.
Possession or sale.
up to 19 months and permanent
expulsion from the country.
U. S. Embassy:
Strandvagen 101
Stockholm. Sweden
Tel. 63/05/20

Morocco.
Possession. 3
months to 5 years and fine.
U.S. Embassy:
43 Ave. Allal Ben Abdellah
Rabat. Morocco
Tel: 30361/62

Mexico.

Possession. 2 to 9
years plus fine. Trafficking. 3 to 10
years plus fine. Illegal import or '
export of drugs, 6 to 15 years plus
fine. Persons arrested on drug charges
can expect a minimum of 6 to 12
months pre-trial confinement.
U.S. Embassy:
. Cor. Danubio and Paseo de la
Reforma
305 Colonia Cuauhtemoc
Mexico City. Mexico
Tel. 511-7991

Spain.

Penalty depends on
quantity of drugs involved.
Less thati 500 grams cannabis, fine
and expulsion. More than 500 grams, ,
minimum of 6 years in jail.
U.S. Embassy:
Serrano 75
Madrid, Spain
Tel. 276-3400

kmey.

Greece.
Possession, minimum
2 years in jail. Trafficking, maximum
10 years plus fine.
U.S. Embassy:
91 Vasilissis Sophia's Blvd.
Athens. Greece
Tel. 712951

Germany.

Possession, jail
sentence or fine. Trafficking,
maximum 3 years plus fine.
U.S. Embassy:
Mehlemer Avenue
53 Bonn-Bad Godeberg
Bonn. Germany
Tel. 02229-1955

Japan. Possession, pre-trial

Italy. Possession: Minimum: 3

detention, suspended sentence and
expulsion. Trafficking, maximum
5 years.
U.S. Embassy:
. 10-5 Akasaka 1-Chrome
Minato-Ku. Tokyo
Tel, 583-7141

United Kingdom.

Possession. I to 3
years in prison. Trafficking, 3 to
15 years.*
U.S. Embassy:
Corniche at Rue Aiv
Mreisseh. Beirut. Lebanon
Tel. 240-800

years and 30,000 lire fine. Maximum:
8 years and 4,000,000 lire fine.
U.S. Embassy:
Via V. Veneto
119 Rome. Italy
Tel. 4674

Possession, use trafficking: maximum
10 years and heavy fine. Possession of
small amount for personal use usually
punished by a fine or light
imprisonment and expulsion.
U.S. Embassy:
24/31 Grosvenor Square
W. I., London, England
Tel. 499-9000

Lebanon.

-

‘.

‘ . I j H l M M . Possession, prison
sentence and fine. Trafficking,
maximum 3 years at hard labor.
U.S. Embassy:
43 Duke Street
Kingston. Jamaica
Tel. 26341

Netherlands. Possession. France. Possession, use or
fine or 6 months in prison. Trafficking,
trafficking; prison term of 3 months
maximum 4 years.
U.S. Embassy:
102 Lange Voorhout
The Hague. Netherlands
Tel. 62-49-11

to 5 years and fine. Customs Court
will also levy heavy fine. Minimum
3 to 4 months pre-trial confinement.
U.S. Embassy:
19. Rue de Franqueville
Paris. France
Tel. Anjou 6440

IsraeL
Possession, heavy fine
and expulsion. Trafficking, maximum
10 years and 5.000 Israeli pounds fine.
U.S. Embassy:
71 Hayarkon Street
Tel Aviv. Israel
Tel. 56171

W m t t M N R N i Possession,
maximum 2 years or fine up to 30.000
francs. Trafficking, maxiihum 5 years.
U.S. Embassy:
93/95 Jubilaumsstrasse
Bern. Switzerland
Tel. 43 00 11

Bahamas.
Possession. 3
months to I year,
U.S. Embassy: ’
Adderly Building
Nassau. Bahamas
Tel. 21181

Canada.
Possession, jail
sentence and expulsion. Trafficking.
minimum 7 years, maximum life.
U.S. Embassy:
100 Wellington Street ,
Ottawa, Canada
Tel. 236-2341

Denmark.

Possession, fine
and detention up to 2 years.
U.S. Embassy:
Dag Hammarskjolds Alle 24
Copenhagen. Denmark
Tel. TR4505

Turkey. Possession. 3 to 5

years. Trafficking. 10 years to life.
U.S. Embassy:
110 Atafurk Blvd.
Ankara. Turkey
Tel. 18-62-00

Iran.
i
i Possession.
6 months to
3 years. Trafficking. 5 years to death
and fine of 3.000 rials per gram.
U.S. Embassy:
250 Ave. Takti Jamshid
Tehran. Iran
Tel. 820091. 825091
National Clearinghouse for
Drug Abuse Information.

oduortlaJnp contributed tor the public pood

Thursday, J u ly 20 — P A G E 7

The Preservation Hall
Jazz

N'Awllns com es alive
By P R IS C IL L A ATW O O D B O T T IM E R

967-3356

WE DELIVER

861 E. Apache

ENTERTAINMENT

“PORTRAIT OF SOUHD”
THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY FROM 9 to 1

AFTER HOURS TILL 2:30

ASU LUNCH SPECIAL
SANDWICH (Nam or beef) WITH SALAD

Valleyites and students w ere introduced to
Li2a Ja n e , Dolly and Blessed Jesu s, New O rleans
style, M onday night when m em bers of the
P reservation Hall Ja zz B and sashayed around
the M en’s Gym a t ASU.
More th an 1,500 people s a t m esm erized by '
the perform ance of the old-tim ers who ran g ed in
age from 65 to 82 and applause rang spontaneous
for m ore than two hours.
F e a tu re d w ere Billie and De De P ie rc e , the
form er on the piano and the la tte r on the
trum pet. Billie also sang in the style of Bessie
Smith, with shorn she studied. Creole De De
Joseph La Croix P ierce w ailed aw ay on the horn
and sang in F rench.
Songs like “ E h La b a s” and “ Bonjour,
Dolly” took on different m eaning when in­
terpreted by the blind trum peteer.
O ctagenarian slide trom bonist “ Big J im ”
Robinson was an audience favorite as he danced
around waving his proverbial white handkerchief
and encouraged the audience to accom pany the
band with clapping.
Leading the audience and his colleagues on a
ram ble around the hall while playing the licorice
stick w as Willie H um phrey, whose rendition of
“ Lil Liza J a n e ” w as a highlight for m any.
Josiah “ Cie” F ra z ie r cu t loose a couple of
tim es on the drum s.
D ie sixth m em ber of the band, who played
the sousaphone, w as Allan Jaffe, founder of
Preservation Hall in New Orleans.
There, tourists com e to h e a r this jazz group
“playing p retty for all the people.” Since 1961
Jaffe and his wife have rejuvenated jazz by
giving work and p raise to the g re a t m usicians
who a re p a rt of this m usical heritage.
Ja ffe ’s wife and children w ere h ere Monday,
and the children joined in the sp irit of the
evening, helping to sell album s of the P re se r­
vation Hall band during interm ission.
Well-wishers clustered around the band
while spectators m illed and bought souvenir
records. M ore than 200 people h a d rem oved their
shoes to sit on the gym floor in front of (he p er­
form ers.
During the second act the m usicians played
a funeral dirge of the type perform ed on th e way
to a funeral in cre sc e n t C ity. The m usic is solem n
on the w ay to a jazzm an’s funeral, but jazzy
coming back.
The em otionally ch arg ed evening c a m e to an
end a fte r the pied piper with the clarin et p a ra d e d
the people around the room . Spectators
dispersed silently a s th e m usicians and their
fam ilies boarded th eir bus for the next w histle
s<op, bringing the soul of New. O rleans to the
Southwest.

, <:/ } ,*V> - '

- P A G E 8 — T h u rsday, J u ly 20

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A R IZ O "’

ARIZO.W,

'O L L E C n O N

UNIVERSITY

S u m m e r News
T h u rsd a y, Ju ly 27, 1972

Voi. 2, No. 6

Women join law staff
4 ■

Full-time women instructors will m atp
their first appearance a t Arizona State
University’s College of Law in the fall.
ASU Law Dean Willard Pedriek said,
“Although women, outstanding attorneys and
judges, have delivered classroom and special
lectures and participated in various seminars
on previous occasions, this fall will mark the
first time they will serve on the faculty as
regular, full-time instructors.”
Miss Judy Jackson, assistant professor of
law a t Toledo University since 1969, will serve
as a visiting professor of law during the fall
semester.
Miss Susan Spivak, an associate in the
New York law firm at Paul Weiss, Rifkind,
Wharton and Garrison since 1969, has ac­
cepted an appointment as assistant professor
of law.
A specialist in consumer protection, m i ««
Jackson has been a research associate with
the Public In terest R esearch Group,
Washington, D.C., the past year and
previously served as visiting assistan t
professor of law a t the University of North
Dakota.

_

’

'

She holds a B.A. from the State University A
of Iowa where she was graduated first in her
class, magna cum laude, was elected to
membership in Phi Beta Kappa and received
a Woodrow Wilson fellowship.
She also was graduated first in her cl««« a t
the University of Illinois College of Law
where she received a bachelor of laws degree
and was a member of the board of editors of
the Law Review.
Miss Spivak is a member of the New York
Bar and a specialist in taxaH^rn
She was graduated cum iaude from
Pembroke College a t Brown University

where she received a B.A. and was awarded a

doctor of jurisprudence from the University
of Pennsylvania Law School from which she
graduated magna cum laude.
She was articles editor for the Law Review
in Pennsylvania, and one of her special in­
terests is women’s rights in the law.
Miss Elizabeth Eggleston, law professor a t
Monash University of Melbourne, Australia,
although not an ASU faculty member, will
conduct research a t the College of Law on the
legal rights of the American Indian
She will investigate the possibility of
establishing a relationship between the fagai
rights of the Indian and those of the
aborigines of Australia and New Zealand, her
specialty area.

They're a' cornin'
Dean Willard Pedrlck of Arizona State
University's Collegé of Law has hitherto
been blessed only with Ynale instructors
on his staff. In thé fall for the first time,
two regular, full-time women instructors
will share the legal domain. ; Photo by Pick Giase

Minority program students
reflect superior attainment
Higher grades and a lower
dropout ra te among the 19
m inority participants in the
University Industry Scholarship
Program at ASU means the
program will be enlarged this
fall.

Under the program , ASU
m atches scholarship funds
provided by Valley companies to
help potential college students
from lower income m inority
families.
Dr. George Hamm, vice
president for student affairs, «mid
the dropout rate for other fresh­
man minority students has been
as high as 40 percent, compared
with 16 per cent for the program
participants.
Freshman participants had a
grade average of 2.41, which
surpassed the ‘ total freshman
average, Hamm said.
Last year’s recipients were
chosen from more than 100 ap­
plicants on the basis of
scholarship and need, a fter
consultation with high school
counselors and other qualified
evaluators.
The program was begun three
years ago when Dr. H.K.
Newbum, past ASU president
asked local business and industry
leaders to join in helping
qualified minority students.

A mercury vapor sentinel shattering
the darkness of the campus at night
seems almost to have wrought the
miracle of snow on a desert pine, an
unusual manifestation of the Arizona
mirage which mocks parched lips.
• • Photo-by Rick Close- -

L ast y ear m arked the
program’s first year of operation,
with the full support of University
President John Scbwada. It is
handled through Hamm’s office.
Lem Shell, associate dean of
student affairs, said he feels the
program has great potential.
“We’ve put a lot of time and
- effort blip it this year so that' it'

will be a deomonstration to other
potential minority students,” lie
said.
He added that Valley business
leaders already have seen the
program as a source for qualified
minority employes.
Heartened by the 19 students’
success, the University and the
businessmen have acquired
support for 30 participants this
fall.
Shell said the amount donated
most consistently last year was
$800, but this year several
businesses may donate $1,000.
Whatever the amounts, they will
be matched by the University.
Last year each sponsoring
agency received personal letters
encouraging individual contacts
and suggesting that the business
m

o, .

establish some association with
the student.
Some of the students have
obtained part-time employment
with their sponsors as a result of
the program.
“Our goal is to ensure com­
pletion of degree requirements
and, at the same time-, develop
the optimum, in leadership
potential,” Hamm said. “This
will provide our own community
and businesses with a reservoir
of minority talent”
He was optimistic about the
program’s success, noting that
the impetus for the first-year
effort came from file potential
opportunity for other minority
students to come in increasing
numbers if the initial recipients
did well.

PAGE 2 — T hursday, July 27

Concert pianist tackles
ivories at ASU tonight
An accomplished young concert pianist described by
critics as, “blessed with an exceptionally large, beautiful
and voluptuous piano sound,’’ gives a performance
tonight in Arizona State University’s Music Theatre.

¡BB SS
In the mid-l900s N athaniel C u rrie r and
J am e s M e rritt Ive s utilized the co m ­
p a r a t iv e ly new p r o c e s s of o ffs e t
lithography to produce thousands of
color prints that reflected the people and

tim e s of youthful A m e ric a . T h is p rin t'
and others in the C u rrie r and Iv e s
section of the W alte r B im so n Collection
of A m e ric a n A r t a re now on d isp la y in
M atth e w s Center a t A S U.
Photo by G a r y U lik

Historical prints enliven
art gallery at Matthews
Imagine what existence today
would be without news
pho to g rap h y ,
television,
magazines or newsreels.
Imagine further that you read
of a candidate for the
presidency — in
your
unillustrated newspaper.
If one day a salesman came to:
the door offering to sell you a
picture of that important person
— for 20 cents — would you buy
it?
A century ago thousands of
persons did just that, thanks to
the inventive genius of
Nathaniel Currier and James
Merritt Ives.

to $4, and sizes from 8-by-12%
indies to 28-by-40 inches were
available.
By the 1920s the Currier and
Subject m atter of the first
Ives prints, appearing in
prints was greatly represen­
auction houses, had become
tative, displaying cartoons of
collectors’ items. In 1955, 80
political issues, Mexican and
original {Hints brought $40,000.
Civil War scenes, steamboats, _The invention and popular use
pioneer activités, outdoor life-' of the camera and new methods
and the opening of the West.
of reproduction and printing
Each picture told a story, and
caused dissolution of the
it required little effort to sell
original company in 1907, but
them. Currier and Ives were
the popularity of the historical
successful because hardly a
creations lives on.
person existed who could. not
The collection is on display in
afford a print.
Matthews Center till Sept. 1.
Gallery hours are 1-5 p.m.
Prices ranged from 20 cents
that collection is now on loan to
the University Art Collections
at ASU.

SALE

Currier and Ives formed a
partnership in 1857 which
produced some of the first
pictorial accounts of American
history. From 1857 they turned
out nearly 7,000 different
lithographic prints, at the rate
of several each week.

SW IM SUITS AND
SPORTSWEAR

Some of the prints are in­
cluded in the Walter Bimson
Collection of American Art, and
the Currier and Ives section of

REDUCED

DRESSES 'k off

7

Celia’
s
Fashions
TEMPE CENTER
A R TIST & D R A FTIN G
S U P P L IE S
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material

PAPERBACK NEWS PROM

HILL'S BOOKTIQUE

Open Mon. & T h u n . Nites
10% D iscount to S tudents

SHOPATTHESE
TEMPE CENTERSTORES
A r dee's Decor
Americana Shop
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Brown's Card & Party
Center
Celia's Fashions
El Rancho Market
Erickson's Handcrafts
First National Bank
Flair Sportswear
Hills Record & Book Shop
Artistic Trophy
Revco Drugs
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting Goods

Fiesta Coin-Op Laundry &
Cleaners
Livia^Wigs
Pioneer Camera Shop
Rays A.S.U. Barber Shop
31 Flavors Ice C r e a m
T.G.&Y. Family Center
Rosamond's Beauty Shop
Sew ing Basket
Sherwin-Williams Paint
State Farm Insurance
Teepee of Toys
Jam's Restaurant
Stag Tobacconist
Lee Optical
Viking Sewing Center
Shoes Unlimited

\

TEMPE
CENTER

"M e & The O rgone" — Orson Bean
" P la n ts Are Like P eople" — Baker
"M ad am e" — O 'Higgins
"M assage M assage Book" — Downing
"F oxfire Book" — Wigginton
"High Tide" — Hesse

111 E. University — 967-4482
<■ «
D E S IR E A N E S C A P E
F R O M C O N F O R M IT Y
Why not consider a reward­
ing caree r opportunity in
sales?
Seventy - seven«- year - oldl
company will hire three col­
lege graduates for its Execu-t
tive Development Program.
Expense-paid Home-Office
training with final placement
guaranteed in three years.
Salary, bonus, commission.
For information, call E.D.P. ‘
secretary — 264-2721.
. ;

Alan Marks, who made his New York debut a t Car­
negie Rail in 1971, is widety known for his performances of
the piano works of Alexander Scriabin. He has been ac­
claimed as one of the “most important Scriabinists now
playing in America.’’
He also is equally a t home with die works of Beethoven
Liszt and Chopin.
Formerly a scholarship student at"Juilliard School,
Marks has received awards from the National Federation
of Music Clubs, the Young Musicians Foundation in Los
Angeles and a grant from die Martha Baird Rockefeller
Fund for Music.
He is “a t ease in the classical style of Clementi, and no
less adept a t solving the technical problems of 20th cen­
tury composers,” wrote a New York Times reviewer last
April.
Marks’ program, sponsored jointly by Scottsdale
Community College and the ASU Music Department,
opens with Beethoven’s “Sonata in D minor” (Opus 31,
No. 2), known as the “Tempest” sonata.
The first portion of the program also includes Maurice
Ravel’s “Oiseaux tristes” and“Alborada,del gracioso”
from “Miroirs;” and Serge Prokofiev’s “Sonata in A
minor” (Opus 28, No. 3).
After intermission, Marks will present four works by
Chopin, to conclude with Franz Liszt’s “Mephisto Waltz.”
The program, beginning a t 8 p.m., is free to the public.

HILLS BOOKS & RECORDS
TEM PE CENTER

V

967-5243

UNIVERSITY DRIVE AND MILL AVE.
IN THE HEART OF THE SUN DEVIL COUNTRY

"YOUR CONVENIENCE
SHOPPING CENTER"

Thursday, Ju ly 27 .-r- P A G E 3

Internships
will continue
■■ - Uti aE aljtit'iSu t j
won arainidfthn?. iig frr ï •’'i8

Manjusri Chaki-Sircar, Indian virtuoso of beauty,
in motion, brings to Arizona State University the1
.fruits of long training and experience — years of
training under three traditional gurus of India
and long experience performing for audiences
around the world.

A grant from New York’s
Rockefeller Foundation wiH
enable Arizona State University
to continue its program of in­
ternships in university ad­
ministration for an additional
year.
The objective of the program
is to provide an opportunity for
graduate and young faculty
members to get experience in,
and gain greater insight into,
the administrative aspects of
university life.
One important aspect of the
program is the selection of
some interns from among
minority groups.
Since the program began in
the fall of 1970 with the support
qf a $60,000 grant from the
Rockefeller Foundation, two
young faculty members, two
junior administrators, an ad­
m inistrative assistant and
seven doctoral degree can­
didates have served as interns.

M a ste r Indian dancer
perform s here Tuesday
The national dances of India
will be performed a t Arizona
State University Tuesday by a
world-renm#led master of the
a rt,
*’ ; ,
M i il}s ri'^ChUrk i-% irc a r,
described by_,Dance Magazine
as, ‘‘India’s Isadora, all flowing
hair and garments and flaming
devotion,” will perform a t the
Music T h eatre under the
auspices
of
Gammage
Audit or iupn and Summer
Sessions,
Manjsri presents dance as in
integral.part of India’s culture.
She has had long raining and
performing experience in three
different schools -of Indian
dancing: M anipuri, Bharatnatyam and Orissi — each
studied with traditional gurus
O n e -b e d ro o m
f u r n is h e d
apartments and studios. Pool,
shuffleboard, clean.
944-5523
. Lam plighter Apartments
700 C urry Road, Tempe

T Y P IN G — Fast, accurate.
Them es, research papers,
theses, etc. Experienced.

from different parts of India.
She holds a master’s degree
in literature of Bengal from
Calcutta University and has
p erfo rm ed ^ rid lly in India,
Europe, West Africa, Canada
and the United States.
Her concert ranges from
pious presentation of the purity
of classical dancing to modem
themes, music and her own
choreography;Manjusri is perhaps the best
known interpreter of the music
and poetry of Sir Rabindranath
Tagore, focusing on a quest for
beauty, peace and m an’s

yearning for a better world.
She was chosen for the
leading role in a feature film of
Tagore’s dance drama to mark
the Tagore centenary, on behalf
of the Indian government.
Her program of “exquisite,
expressive,
mildly
ex­
perim ental dance” is in­
terspersed with color slides of
Indian painting and sculpture,
accompanied by a narrator’s
comments.
Tickets are $1 and may be
obtained in advance a t Gam­
mage box office or at the Music
Theatre on the evening of the
performance.

Campus Cleaners & Coin-Op
Laundromat
One-Day Service On
D ry Cleaning
Finish shirts - wash - dry - fold
by the pound
Open 7 Days
627 S. R u r a l_________ 967-9450

EUROPE
Israel & E. Africa From L.A.
$150 - $300 Student flights
Contact:
M itch Peles, 278-5253
4248 W. Osborn Rd., No. 4
Phoenix, AZ. 85019

Under terms of the 1972-73
extension at the program, two
graduate students will be
■selected as interns for half-time
appointments for the fall
: sem ester and one faculty
member for a half-time ap­
pointment for the full academic
year.
Two more graduate students
will be selected for spring
. semester internships at a later
date, and all will be assigned to
the offices of deans and vice
presidents.
Internship appointments will
provide semester stipends of
$1,750 for graduate students,
who may also register for 10
credit hours or less of academic
course work.
Applications for the ap­
pointments should be sent to the
office of Academic Vice
President K arl Dannenfeldt,
Adm inistration 203, where
additional details about the
program may be obtained.

The Day
If we all someday must die
why stop to wonder why
For surely someday we all must
go
we wonder when hit —
why should we know
I do not care if I should.. .
pass away
my name just a fancy for others
to say
If we all are immortal, then why
hurry
for we’ll live forever, no need to
worry
Yes . . . we all soon shall die,
and pass away
And when my turn comes I fear
the day.
PEDJJCCI

Student poetry
Students who wish to read
their own poetry before an
audience, and hear that of
others, may do so each Monday
a t 3:30 p.m. in MU 265.
The best poem of each week,
to be selected by the par­
ticipants themselves, will be
published the following Thur­
sday in the Summer News.

dvuAA S u n D e v i l L o u n g e P r e s e n t s

^Summer' o f 72’
Every M o n d a y

Two for one Bangers
Prizes Contests Great Fun?

E v e ry Tues*la y

Pitcher Party
H4 Ounces of deluanus
ice cold Coots lor a buck

Ev e ry W e d n e sd a y

‘Bring on the Chicks!
P IO N E E R C A M E R A S A Y S ^

All kinds of nice things
lor Chicks
For Instance
Saving 50C and a Free Sun
Devil T Shirt to the first 50
„ Chicks

Join the color
purists: get
AGFACHROME
color slide film

E v e ry Thursday

Get A Lid!
Wear your favorite hat
Save 50C

955-4047

Every D a y

HAppy H ours

D R IV E R W A N T ED
Responsible person to drive
car to Virginia in August.
Contact: Tom Kennedy — 9653302 or 959-4283.

Happy Hours 3-7 p.m.
"Well Drinks" 50C
-Pitcher $1 25

35mm [.“] $4.09
35mm [»p] $2.70

E v e r y M o n d a y throu gh S a tu rd a y T e m p e 's top entertainm ent this w eek

Citron’s Surplus
Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for

•oefever
Mfeottoms
— leakers
— Back Neks

—Cangiai Seppie»
ft IS Button Beds

Color purists the world over prefer Agfachrom e slides
because their colors come out true to nature. Even blacks
and whites— rough tests for any color film— come out clean
and clear without unnatural color casts. Yet Agfachrome
costs no more than ordinary film. And Its quality is safe­
guarded by A g fa 's own labprocessing— included In the price
of every roll. Join the color purists, at our film counter.
Agfachrome CT-18: available in 35mm.

m n iJL Y W ftYE
,

Pioneer Camera Shop
Tempe Center — 19 E. 9th St

NT-4M2

A ll this à ìu tm u re at the H oliday I n n - Tempe. A p a c h e at Rural.

41 LOUNGE

P A G E 4 — Th ursday, J u ly 27,

P o litica l scie n ce
ch a n g e s h e ad s
T he c h a ir m a n s h ip of
ASU’s
d e p a rtm e n t
of
p o litic a l sc ie n c e c h a n g e s
hands this fall.
D r. J a c k E . H o lm es,
professor of political science
a t th e Ltoiversity « f Ten­
nessee since 1963, assum es
the chairm anship effective
Aug. 21.

For nearly 60 ye a rs North and South
H a lls have reposed in the center of
cam pu s while the college founded in 1885
h a s spaw ned greater and m ore im posing
st r u c tu r e s a b o u t th e m
in e v e r-

He succeeds D r. John
White who, according to Dr.
George P eek J r ., dean of the
College of L iberal A rts, will
devote full tim e to his
responsibilities a s professor
of political science.
in creasin g are a. N o w term ite-infested'
they a re to be torn down, le aving behind
the intangible presence of the m a n y
thousands of students who, w ith them
have grow n old.
Photo by R ic k G ia s e

H is t o r ic d o r m s s o o n
fa d e b e fo re p r o g r e s s
T rtfA

A
■**««*««
J
___!_______ i ___ I ____
Two * noff Arizona
State
modern conveniences as
University’s buildings, land­
electric lights, steam heat and
marks for more than half a
“city water.”
century and rich in the history
The outstanding charac-|
of the state’s largest academic
teristic of all four dorms (East;
institution, will soon be gone.
Hall became a men’s residence
The Arizona Board of Regents
hall before its destruction in
has authorized the removal of
1964) was their year-round,
North and South Halls, campus
screened sleeping porches.
Homes for thousands of coeds
All occupants were expected
who attended the college from
to sleep on the porches —
1914 through 1967.
permission from the college
The twin structures — South
nurse was required to sleep in a
was constructed in 1913 and
room — and each night shortly
North the following year —
before “ lights out” canvas
were two of the major elements
awnings were cremoniously
of the attractively landscaped
lowered about the screens.
“dormitory quadrangel” in the
Evaporative cooling was »
center of campus.
installed in West Hall in 1951,
East Hall, a residence built in
and soon window coolers ap­
1903, was razed in 1964 to make
peared in the other dormitories.
room for Charles Trumbull
The “ refrigeration” on the
Hayden Library, and West Hall,
sleeping porches came by way
constructed in 1936 as a girls’
dormitory, was converted last1 of “a breeze from down the
year into a classroom building.' hallway.”
. Upon construction, North and
West Hall was deactivated as
South Halls were heralded as
a dormitory three years ago
among the college’s finest
when it became temporary
residences, offering such
headquarters for the Memorial

EOP advisers
deadline nears

m

Union while that building was
expanded to twice its original
capacity.
John Ellingson, University
director of planning and con­
struction said the cost of
prolonging the utility of the
term ite-infested North and
South Halls is prohibitive.
“ Their rem oval will also
provide a more suitable ap­
proach to the block-long Charles
Trumbull Hayden Library,:
capacity of which is expected to
be increased to two million
volumes in the near future.”

The
Educational
Op­
portunities Program (EOP) is
accepting applications from
prospective student advisers,
said EOP director Bernard
Jackson. Applicants must be
seniors or graduate students
and presently enrolled a t the
University.
Advisers ’ responsibilities
include tutoring and student
advisem ent, and experience
with minority students is highly
desirable.
Further information may be
obtained from the EOP office in
Krause Hall or by calling 9656685. Deadline for receipt of!
applications is Aug. 4, 1972.

B efo re
'jo in in g
th e
U n iv e rs ity of T e n n e s se e
faculty in 1963, Holm es w as
director of the bureau of
governm ent research a t the
U niversity of N evada and
th e U n iv e rs ity of New
Mexico.
He w as director of the
New M exico T a x C om ­
m ission in 1961-62, director
of
th e
N ew
M exico
Legislative Council Service
fro m 1951 to 1959 a n d
director of th e dep artm en t
of w elfare, Lincoln County,
Wyo., in 1941-42.
A Social Science R esearch
Council rese a rc h fellow in
1957-58,
H olm es h o ld s
bachelor and m a ste r of a rts
degrees from the U niversity
of Wyoming and a doctor of
philosophy degree from the
U niversity of Chicago.

Every Tuesday
BEER - 15 e a Glass

8 pm until—
Freshly made Popcorn
5* a bag

“The Place”
(formerly Parry's)

4 12 Mill Ave

Tempo

PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?

!★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Every Wednesday

TEQUILA 25*

P ro b le m P re g n a n c y In fo rm a tio n S ervice
h a s a co u n selo r on d u ty 24 h o u rs a da>

254-1104

Arizona State U n ive rsity_________

T hursday, A u g u st 3, 1972

Vol. 2, No. 7

Girts gat foothold
in ASU Army ROTC
T he A rm y R e s e rv e O ffic e rs
Training Corps goes fully coed a t
Arizona S tate U niversity and nine
other colleges and universities this
fall.
The 10 institutions w ere selected
to conduct a special te st program
w hereby coeds accepted will be
eligible for ROTC scholarships and
com m issions in the W omen’s Arm y
Corps as second lieutenants.
F em ale ROTC students a re not
new a t ASU, according to Col.
R o b e rt K n a p p , p ro fe s s o r of
m ilitary science. Tlie A ir F orce
h a s had a sim ilar p rogram for two
years, and the A rm y h a s offered
basic coürses only, to coeds, for
several years.
The basic courses offered include
m ilitary history for freshm en and
national defense, a course in
governm ent, for those who stick it
out for two years.
U nder the new pro g ram , girls
interested can indicate w hether
they w ant to tak e th e advanced
ROTC courses, thus com m itting
them selves to a com m ission, a t the
end of th eir sophom ore years.
Those who e a rn scholarships a re
expected to m ak e the decision upon
entering th e basic program .
ASU a lr e a d y h a s 15 p r e ­
registrations for the four-year
course, and inquiries h av e been
received from a s fa r aw ay a s New
York.

In alm ost all a re a s, the program
for women will be the sam e a s the
existing courses and requirem ents
for m en.
Those seeking com m issions will
be required to take a total of 18
hours of m ilitary science, serving
two y ears of active duty if com ­
m issioned, o r six y ears in the
reserves if not.
The exceptions for women cadets
m ean ineligibility for flight in­
s tru c tio n , a ir b o r n e tra in in g ,
r a n g e r tra in in g , fie ld c o m b a t
training and training beyond the
norm al fem ale strength.
Also, they will not be required to
b e a r a r m s o r p a r tic ip a te in
m arksm anship braining.
Cot. K napp said the program
appeals to women because of the
chances for equal jobs a t equal
pay, financial gain, security, travel
potential and scholarships which
pay all tuition, lab fees, books and
$100 a m onth to the recipients.
F u rth er, he said, th e m ilita ry ’s
young people because they not o n ly .
serve in the sam e a re a , but also
have the opportunity to m ake
excellent salaries.
I t’s a w ay for som e g irls to break
out, to get aw ay from hoem ,” he
said. “ M any of them a re indecisive
about leaving hom e, but in the
program the Arm y m akes the
decision.”

Col. Robert Knapp

Arizona State University Army
ROTC cadets take on a new look
for the fall semester. For the
first tim e, women will be
allowed to participate in the

advanced courses and set their
sights on scholarships and
commissions no.w available
through a special national
program, photo by Rick Giasi

Fall registration
ends tom orrow
Tomorrow is the last
d a y fo r s tu d e n ts to
com plete
early
registration for the fall
1972 sem ester a t Arizona
State University.
T hose who do not
retu rn schedules and pay
fees by 4 p.m . will be
re q u ire d to r e g is te r
during the reg u lar Walk Through Registration.
Personnel and cashiers
a re now available for
processing registration in
MU 278 from 8:30 a.m . to
12 noon and from 1 to 4
p.m.

During daylight hours the Memorial
Union caters to the student in search
of recreation, meals, study materials,
the company of othars or a quiet plate
in which to be alone. By rtight,

backlighted by a hundred lamps, if
presents its now-empty aisles and
staircases for a last inspection before
the early morning hours, dawn and
another bustling day.
Photo by Rick Giase

Students participating
in special program s such
a s loans, scholarships,
A F lT o r the G.I. Bill, who
have not received credit
on their fee statem ents,
m u st r e p o r t to th e

B u sin e ss
O ffice
fo r
corrections before paying
fees.
During
early
r e g is tr a tio n
s tu d e n ts
m ust accept all courses
p rin te d on e n ro llm e n t
notices and pay the full
a m o u n t of fee s. Ad­
justm ents m ay then be
m ade during Drop-Add,
from Aug. 30 through 3
p.m. Sept. 1.
Students registered by
m ail m ay obtain receipts
for fee-p ay m en t in MU
278 from Aug. 16-22 and
a fter th at tim e in Ad­
m inistration 107.
Parking decals, which
m ay
be
p u rc h a s e d
d ire c tly
fro m
th e
U niversity Cashier, a re
good for both first and
second sem esters.

U
v ^ F A G E 2•— T h u rsd a y / "August 3

ASU needs guides

IIP

f f la r t t e r

fu r fa

for new arriving
foreign students

A m b it io n s f o r th e P la y

F o r the fall sem ester a t
A rizona S ta te U n iv e rs ity
nearly 400 foreign students
from 68 different countries
w ill b e r e g is te r e d on
cam pus, about 100 of them
h ere for the first tim e.
ASU’s F o re ig n S tu d e n t
Office seeks to increase
J n te m a tio n a l understanding
of custom s and cultures, and
to help these new foreign
students adjust to life on our
U niversity cam pus and in
the United States.
Moe F e lix , a s s is ta n t
adviser, said the Foreign
Student Office needs new
and
c o n tin u in g
ASU
students who a re interested
in getting to know a person
from another country to be
in d iv id u a l
frie n d s
or
“ Student G uides.”
The new students will be
arriving a t a irp o rt and bus
term inals beginning Aug.
18.
R egistered Students in­
terested in being STudent
Guides m ay pick up in­
form ation form s a t the MU
inform ation desk or the
F o re ig n S tu d e n t O ffice,
M âtthews Center 135, 9656484.

And the director said,

Erase its hardened mask.

At least—

And slowing softer—

Let’s free the film

'' Let’s hear not one hollow

of falsity from the

l ȟS i

Lids of the front row fe w -

And if all this fails,

dozing and frozen.

At least—

And with success—

Let’s burst the ersatz bubble

Defrost them with the mirrors

If feigned enthusiasm

we hold which

and die an honest death!

Deflect the footlights.

And from the balcony, -

And looking up—
M oe Felix

Students from other countries, and the
problems they may encounter with life in the
United States, fall within the special province
of Moe Felix, assistant adviser in Arizona
State University's Foreign Student Office.
Now, with nearly 400 foreign students about to
arrive on campus from 68. different countries,
Felix helps with the task of orienting about 100
who will be here for the first time.
Photo by Gary Ulik

r Echo of a cdndttfonddclap.

■ The playwright clapped

Let’s wrench the wry smile of

as he heard

Rightful wrongdoing from the

And smiled a wry smile.

Face of the established order.
And getting louder—
At least,
Let’s smear the world with
grease paint and

SU SAN B E C K L E Y
EUROPE
Israel & E. Africa From L. A.
$150 - $300 Student flights
Contact:
M itch Peles, 278-5253
4248 W. Osborn Rd., No. 4
Phoenix, AZ. 85019

SHOP AT THESE

Student poetry
Students who wish to read
their own poetry before an
audience, and hear that of
others, may do so each Monday
at 3:30 p.m. in MU 265.
The best poem of each week,
to be selected by the par­
ticipants themselves, will be
published the following Thur­
sday in the Summer News.
FO R S A L E
1971 Mobile Home
F u rn ish 2-bdrm, 1 bath,
spacious kitchen, dining and
living rooms. Tempe Cascade,
2340 E. University— No. 157 —
967-6202 or 944-1630.

TEMPE CENTER STORES

PAPERBACK NEWS FROM

HILL'S BOOKTIQUE
•"B o b b y F isch er Chess B o o k "
"H itc h -h ik e r's H a n d b o o k "
"V a g a b o n d in g in E u r o p e "
" C a m p in g Around Northern C a lifo rn ia "
" S p e c ia l G uida to E u r o p e "
"N o r t h A m e rican Bicycle A t la s "

HILLS BOOKS & RECORDS
V'

V

*ÌVv'<

TEM PE CENTER
967-5Ç43

is ) :

Every Tuesday

A rd e e s Decor
Am ericana Shop
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Brown's Card & Party
Center
Celia's Fashions
El Rancho Market
Erickson's Handcrafts
First National Bank
Flair Sportswear
Hills Record & Book Shop
Artistic. Trophy
Revco Drugs
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting Goods.

BEER - 1 5 * a Bias*

TEMPE
CENTER

8 pm until—
Freshly made Popcorn
5° e beg

D E S IR E A N E S C A P E
F R O M C O N F O R M IT Y

Why not consider a reward­
ing career opportunity in
sales?
Severity'- seven - year - ddj
company will hire three coP
lege graduates for its Execu-I
five Development Program.
Expense-paid Home-Office
training with final placement
guaranteed in three years.
" Salary, bonus, commission^
"For information, call E.D.P. J
secretary—

“The Place”
(formerly Parry's)

Fiesta Coin-Op Laundry &
Cleaners
Llvia Wigs
Pioneer Camera Shop
Ray's A.S.U. Barber Shop
31 Flavors Ice Cream
T.G.&Y. Family Center
Rosamond's Beauty Shop
Sew ing Basket
Sherwin-Williams Paint .
State Farm Insurance
Teepee of Toys
Jam's Restaurant
Stag Tobacconist
Lee Optical
Viking Sew ing-Center
Shoes Unlimited

:? r ! 1

4 12 Hill Eve - Tampa
UNIVERSITY BRIVE M B UILL ME.

Every Wednesday

T E Q U ILA 25*

IS THE IEIH T RF THE SO I 0EVIL COUNTRY

"YOUR CONVENIENCE
SHOPPING CENTSR”

ES

Top-notch engineer
joins campus faculty
A jtqtionally kMwn tran­
sportation au tfro n ty h as ac­
cepted an appointment to the
Arizona State University School
of Engineering faculty.
Dr. Jade Blackburn, professor
and head of the civil
engineering departm ent a t
Kansas State University since1
1963, joins the ASU faculty as
professor of civil engineering on
Aug. 21, said Dr. Lee Thomp­
son, dean of the College of
Engineering Sciences.
Blackburn also has served as an
associate professor of civil
engineering at the University of
Maryland.__________________

VI

SALE

Blowing In the wind
The American Brass Quintet, which per­
forms at Arizona State University Tues­
day night, wield instruments that have
turned the ears of both paupers and

kings for five centuries. The two
trumpets, two trombones and french
horn have received loud acclaim both
here and abroad.

Renowned brass quintet
performs here Tuesday
Now in its th ird sum m er
of
r e s id e n c e
at
th e
p re s tig io u s A spen M usic
f e s tiv a l,
th e
i n te r ­
n a tio n a lly
a c c la im e d
A m e ric a n B r a s s Q u in te t
co m es, to A rizo n a S ta te
U niversity for a Tuesday
perform ance in the Music
T heatre.
An ensem ble of virtuosos,
the quintet h a s won loud
a p p la u s e fo r i ts p e r ­
fo rm a n c e s of m u sic fo r
b r a s s in s tr u m e n ts w hich
span five centuries. The
group featu res two tru m ­
pets, two trom bones and a
F rench horn.
These instrum ents c a rry
back to the ea rlie st e ra of

b r a s s b a n d s w h ich p e r ­
form ed in E uropean town
squares, a t celebrations of
m ilitary victories, for royal
functions in m any sm all
Courts, and on all holidays.
P e r fo r m a n c e s su c h a s
these have largely vanished,
but in terest in cham ber
m usic for b rass h a s enjoyed
a trem endous revival in the
20th century, and several
m ajor
contem porary
com posers have produced
works for sm all groups of
b rass instrum ents.
T he A m e ric a n B ra s s
Quintet, which m ade its
debut in 1960, h a s been
re c e iv e d w ith e q u a l e n ­
thusiasm by audiences in '
this country, E urope and
Asia.

He was associate director of
the
M aryland
Highway
Research Program from 1955 to
1958, transportation planning
engineer a t H arland Bar­
tholomew and Associates, St.
Louis, from 1958 to 1960, and a
research engineer at Purdue
University from 1950 to 1955.
Blackburn is a registered
professional engineer in In­
diana and Maryland, the author
of 30 articles and papers
published in professional and
scientific journals and a
m em ber
of
numerous
engineering organizations and
societies.

A London critic w rote,
“ They have everything —
brilliance, attack , perfect
e n s e m b le a n d in to n a tio n
a n d a to n e q u a lity of
unrivaled purity, ra n g e and
pow er.”
The p rogram a t ASU is
. d iv id e d b e tw e e n e a rly
m usic by such com posers as
John Jenkins, J . S. Bach and
W illiam B rade, and works
by 20th century com posers
su c h a s R a lp h S h a p e y ,
F ran cis Poulenc and Ingolf
Dahl.

Swim suits
Culottes, Jr. sizes

V 2 off
1/2 off

Cresses, 1 rack

'/ j off

40% Off

Sportswear

Celia's
Fashions
TEMPE CENTER
^ e C u jla j^ &VUAA S u n D e v i l L o u n g e P r e s e n t s

S u m m e r o f 72’
£ voi y M onthly

Two lor olio B.iiujers
Pri/os Cootosts Grout Fun1

Tickets a t $1 m ay be
obtained p rio r to the 8 p.m .
perform ance a t G am m age
Auditorium box office, o r a t
the Music T heatre on the
evening of th e program .

t v tu y Tuesday

Pitcher Party
tid Ounces of ilobctoiis
ico cold Corns lor .1 buck

£ very W eilnesd.iy

DISPLAY ADS

965-3249

cBringon the Chicks!

P IO N E E R C A M E R A S A Y S ^

All kinds ol nu.e Hmujs
for Clocks
For Instance
Savmy 500 and a Free Sun
Devil T Shirt lo 111« first 50
Chicks

Join the color
purists: get

AGFACHROME

color slide film

E v e ry Thursday

Get A Lid!

Citron’s Surplus

Wear your favorite hat
Save 50C

'Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenixfor

E v e ry Day:

H appy H o u r s
Neks
i ft 19 Betten M s

?

Ht -

*•*■»

m

mi

P it m r is

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material

FACTORY
PROCESSING [
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35mm 5] $4.09
35mm 5] $2.70

yer prefer Agfachrome slides
Color purists the w o ld $yer
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because their colors came
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and clear without unnatural color casts. Yet Agfachrome
costs no more than ordinary film. And its quality Is safe­
guarded by A gfa's own lab processing— Included In the price
of every rolt. Join the color purists, at our film counter.
Agfachrome CT-18: available In 35mm.

Pioneer Camera Shop

Open Mon, A Thurs. Ni tee
'10% Discount to Students

111 E. University — 'H7-44B2

Tnmpn CtRinr — I I E. 9th St

Happy Hours 3 7 p.m.
“Well Drinks" 500
Pitcher $1 25

< 967-4662

Every M o n d a y th ro u g h S a tu rd a y Tem /)e:s to p e n te r ta in m e n t th is w e e k

“ 4118”
A ll th is a n d m o te a l th e H oliday Inn- Jem pe. A p a c h e a t Rural.

41

L O U N G E

PAGE 4 — T hursday, August 3

Arizona Regents okay
ASU construction funds
Almost all of the 400,009square-feet of new facilities
included in ASU’s $20 million
capital outlay request is
designated for the expansion of
existing buildings.
The request, approved July 30
by the Arizona Board of
Regents, covers the years 197375.

space will be employed
primarily for a closed-stack
arrangement
A total of $3.2 million is
specified for a 68,000-squarefoot addition of three floors to
the industrial technology center
on the northeast side of campus,
combining it with the smaller
a e ro n a u tic a l
technology
building to the north.

Expansion of the industrial
technology building will enable
ASU to cope with the demand
for trained personnel in the
applied arts field.
The University request also
.The two new wings, providing
lists $2 million for land
classrooms, laboratories and
acquisition,
primarily
faculty offices for the physics
miscellaneous parcels of land
and geology departments, will
extending from the campus’
extend from and connect with
eastern boundry to Rural Road,
the two centrally-located units
a continuation of the develop­
(B and C wings) of the present
ment program outlined to the
building.
Legislature in 1962.
The new wings will extend
The $562,000 balance of the
east, crossing abandoned Van
ASU request is allocated for
Ness Avenue north of the Forest
campus improvements —
Hydrology building.
streets, parking lots and walks.
Last year the regents asked the
More than $1 million has been
Legislature to appropriate $31.6
allocated for the addition of two
million in capital outlay funds
floors; adding about 28,000for the state’s three univer­
square-feet of classrooms and
sities, including $11.7 million for
studios, to the Arts building on
ASU projects.
the northwest side of campus.
The Legislature appropriated
A $300,000 project will com­
$13 million for the three schools,
plete the basement of the Ar­
$4.5 million for ASU and the
chitecture building, increasing
UofA and $4 million for NAU.
instructional facilities by 17,000In other action involving ASU,
square-feet.
the regents authorized the
award of professor emeritus
Completion of the Music
rank to Dr. Virginia Kagy,
building, east of Gammage
professor of home economics
Auditorium, will require $3
and director of the nursery
million. The addition will in­
school. She retired last year
clude wings to the east and west
after 24 years of University
of the structure, adding about
60.000- square-feet of classrooms service.
and rehearsal facilities.
The regents heard a report
that ASU has received $1.6
A $3.5 million addition of a 6th
million in gifts, grants, con­
and 7th floor to Hayden Library
tracts and student aid since the
will increase its capacity to two
last meeting, May 20.
million volumes. The added
Top priority on the ASU
request is $7 million for a
140.000- square-foot addition to
the Physical Science Center on
the northeast side of campus.

A S U 's M u sic B uilding, scene of
numerous fine arts presentations this
summer, is due for a facelift. With $3
million in capital outlay granted by the
Arizona Board of Regents, contractors

Photo by Gary Ulik

N u rse s g e t n e w program
Many Americans living in
metropolitan areas tend to take
for granted
the ready
availability of medical treat-!
ment, but 17 Arizona com­
munities, ranging in population
from 243 to 7,004, have no
physician at all.
The residents of these towns
m ust rely on emergency
medical service often more
than 60 miles away.
Arizona State U niversity’s
College of Nursing will attempt
to rectify this situation with the
help of a $366,391 grant from the
National Institute of Heath by
providing a community health
nursin
aduate program over

When you buy an engagem ent diam ond or
m atched wedding ring set a t Paul Johnson's in
Tempe, you will receive an invitation for a free
color p o rtrait by Eric of Tempe. Come in and see
our P icture Wall and our hundreds of styles of
engagem ent and wedding sets.
>v>,

the next five years.
The grant will be ad­
ministered by nursing faculty
members Dr. Ellamae Branstetter, project director, and.
Prof. Rosemary Johnson, who
conducts the training program.
The project calls for a four semester program in advanced
nursing with a general objective
of preparing specialists in
community health nursing.
The graduates will be capable
of extending nursing functions
and responsibilities to meet
current and future health needs
of families, groups and com­
munities.
vanei of urban and rural

settings and representative
samplings of socio - cultural
populations will be utilized for
clinical experience during the
training, and specific student
interests will be considered in
planning ttye required courses.
Basic courses in the program
will be advanced clinical
nursing, human development,
group dynamics and research,
along with related courses in
social and behavioral sciences.
Program development was
initiated last fall, and further
development will continue
through the 1972-73 academic
year. Students will be admitted
this fall.

PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
P

130 E. U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E

will add east and west wings to the
structure, for an additional 60,000square-feet of classrooms and rehearsal
facilities.
_

P ro b le m P reg n an cy In fo rm a tio n Service
h a s a counselor on d u ty 24 h o u rs a day

254-1104

m Sum m er
w
News
Arizona State U niversity

Fall:
F all sem ester classes at
ASU will begin Aug. 28.
As a result, students will
finish the sem ester by Dec.

22 and will have the ad­
vantage of a combined
Christmas vacation and
semester break from Dec.
23 through Ja n . 14.
To accom m odate the
early start of classes, the
final date for receipt of
undergraduate admission or
readmission credentials is
Aug. 14.

Tests required
R esidence halls will open
Aug. 20, th e s t a r t of
Orientation Week for all
students who did not p ar­
ticipate in early registration
during the sum m er. Those
who did take advantage of
early registration a re also
welcome to join the orien­
tation activities.
A c tiv itie s w ill in clu d e
social and cultural évents as
w ell
as
a d v is e m e n t,
r e g is tr a tio n , te s tin g a n d
cahipus tours.
Academic advisem ent in

Th ursday, A u g u st 10, 1972

vo i. 2, No. 8

Activities increase
as sem ester nears
faculty m em bers’ offices
will be held Aug. 22 — 23.

Halls open
P a rtia lly pre-registered
s tu d e n ts m u st c o m p le te
registration by 3 p.m . Aug.
23 if they wish to use the
class c ard s reserved for
them .
Handicapped
students also m ay com plete
registration a t this tim e if
they wish. —

TTie times for obtaining
registration materials, class
cards and paying fees are
listed on page 10 of the
Schedule
of
Classes.
Locations for class card
pick-up are listed on page
11O ther activities planned
during the week include
c o lle g e a s s e m b lie s a n d
departm ental m eetings to
be held Aug. 21 following the
8:30
a .m .
o rie n ta tio n
a s s e m b ly a t G a m m a g e
Auditorium.

Deadline nears
Required skin tests for
new,
readm itted
and

tran sfer students will be
a d m in is te re d d u rin g the
week a t the Student Health
Service. Other tests, in­
cluding English exemption,
m ath proficiency, foreign
la n g u a g e p la c e m e n t a n d
construction aptitude, will
also be given.
Counseling
and
scheduling of classes will be
p ro v id e d
th ro u g h
th e
Educational , Opportunities
P rogram in the Mohave
R oom a t th e M e m o ria l
Union.
T he
s o ro rity
ru s h
orientation m e e tin g . is set
for 7 p.m . Aug. 21 in the
m a in c a f e te r ia a t P a lo
V erd e H all, a n d
th e
fraternity
orientation
m eeting is scheduled for 7
p.m . Aug. 23 in the Arizona
Room a t th e M em o rial
Union. Associated Students
also .-will stage film en­
tertainm ent a t Neeb Hall.
S tu d e n ts seek in g in ­
form ation can go to the AskM e s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t
booths set up during the
week a t various cam pus
locations.

Leon Sh e ll

Assistant becomes
new student dean
Dr. Leon Shell is the
University’s new dean of
students,
Dr.
George
Hamih, vice president for
student affairs has an­
nounced.
Shell will assum e ad­
ministrative supervision of
student conduct, student
organizations and activités,
fraternities and sororities,
student
personnel
in­
ternships, U niversity in-,
dustry scholarships and the
Veterans
Outreach
program.
The form er assistant dean .
of students for ASU com ­
pleted his m aste r of a rts
degree in' 1963 a t N orthern
Colorado University. Three
years la te r he received a
doctor of education degree

in educational psychology
and
c o u n selin g .
w ith
psychologist certification at
the sam e school.
He earned his bachelor's
degree in m athem atics and
science at the U niversity of
Colorado in 1959.
Before coming to ASU.
Shell had seven years ex­
perience in the public, school
system - He w as a high
school m ath and science
teacher in Colorado and a
c o u n se lo r a n d sc ie n c e
teacher in the Glendale
Union High Schorl District.
He also served as director
and school psychologist for
a T itle I P ro je c t for
disadvantaged children in a
Colorado school district, and
was a school psychologist in
California.

T r a d itio n lo s e s o u t
in u p c o m in g ru s h

Dog
Day«

"A period of from four to six w eeks between the early p a rt
of July and th e .e a rly p a rt of Septem ber; — so called in
ancient tim es from the heliacal rising of the Dog Star
(Sirius). Popularly, the sultry, close p art of sum m er, when
dogs a re supposed to be specially liable to go m ad ."
—W ebster's Second
s
( Photo by Ann Herold)

The emphasis during fall
sorority rush will be on in­
volving rushees rather than
entertaining them.
Instead of staging the
traditional elaborate skits,
members of ASU’s 12 national
sororities are planning to in­
clude rushees in a variety of
activities to make them feel
comfortable and welcome.
Participation in the philan­
thropic projects of the different
sororities will be among the
scheduled activities during the
week, which will also feature
the customary open houses and
theme parties.
Rush chairman Susan Clouse
and her assistant, Pat Norris,
said Aug. 15 is the deadline for
rush registration. All interested
in participating m ust send
completed registration forms
and $5 checks for clerical fees to
the ASU Panhellenic Office at
the Memorial Union by that
date.
To be eligible for sorority
membership, girls must have a
2.5 grade index or be in the
upper one-half of their high
school class. Or, if they are

already college students, they
must have a 2.2 grade index.
Also, they must be taking 12 or
more credit hours.
Involvement is the key word
this fall, Miss Clouse said. “A
sorority is a community of
different girls of various
backgrounds, ideals and goals.
It is not a social club but an
experience in living,” she ad­
ded.
Residence halls will open
Aug. 20, and the first rush
orientation meeting will be at 7
' p.m. Aug. 21 in the cafeteria at
Palo Verde Hall.
Because of ASU’s new
academ ic calendar, sorority
rush will be held simultaneously
with Orientation Week.
However, rush activities have
been scheduled to avoid con­
flicts with orientation com­
mitments, Miss Clouse said.
Open houses and theme parties
for rush will be during late
afternoon hours and evenings
Aug. 22-26. Bids will be given
Aug. 27.
Those wishing additional
information m ay call the
Panhellenic Office at 965-3606.

P A G E 2 — T h ursday, A u g u st 10

Mark Wilson

President raps apathy
College and University
students are not all out to
disrupt the system , but
changing th at image will
require more than lip service.
M ark Wilson, incoming
president ot ASASU, lists
getting a definite attitude
change across to the com­
munity as one of his priorities.
He believes in student
government as a vehicle to
promote change, not as a token
institution. But it won’t work
unless the students exert
themselves, he added.
“Apathy really tears me up,”
Wilson said recently. “I know
that if you grit your teeth, you
can win; you can help a lot of
people. I’m in this job to help
people.”
His plans to promote a better
image of students involve ex­
tensive use of qualified public
speakers, as well as closer ties
with the media.
“For example, the public is
hearing only one side in critical
situations like the spring anti­
war protests,” Wilson said.
“We’re all against the war. It’s
stupid and everybody’s tired of
it. But we can also show
students working in the
Legislature for the public interest.
“They’re working for laws
that will benefit everyone, not
just students. Athletics get wide
coverage and the educational
aspects of the University should
get equal, if not more at­
tention.”
Wilson also wants to show the
potential that student par­
ticipation can have on the
University, community and
state.
»'
“ We are working on
programs that go along with the
‘enlightened education’ con­
cept,” he said. “We can use our
knowledge of business, history,
English and other majors to
help solve problems, and we
don’t have to go vocational to do
it.”
Students possess talents that
may be able to provide creative
program s for secondary
schools, and Wilson envisions
student-presented forums in
such schools.
The forums would not only
assist the education of the high
school students, but would also
provide good credentials for the
University student, Wilson said.

In another area, Wilson listed
the day-to-day needs of ASU
students as another point to be
worked over. He expressed
particular concern about
money.
“School gets tougher every
year, and I plan to work very
hard to increase the amount of
money available to students for
loans,” he said.
He cited the ASASU Foun­
dation, a loan program started
last year by his predecessor,
Norm Keyt, and the ad­
ministration, and promised that
he would attempt to upgrade
and continue it.
Wilson will advocate more
student participation in some
projects, particularly insurance
and tenancy law revisions.
He has contacted insurance
authorities in the hope of
establishing some form of
homeowners policy for students
living in apartments off cam­
pus. “With all their stereo
equipment, for example, they
are getting ripped off as much
as anybody else,” he said.
Wilson was instrumental in
forming the ASASU Tenants
Association last year, and
predicts the Legislature soon
will pass several new laws

I

designed to protect all renters,
not only students.
A major undertaking during
the upcoming academic year
will be a program with several
state legislators on the campus.
“The legislators wanted it.
We will sit and talk, and nobody
will put on any facades. There
won’t be any kidding around.
We want to achieve a com-,
munications where the student
doesn’t feel like he’s talking to
the legislators on a father-son
basis, but on par.”
With such ideas to implement,
Wilson hopes to strengthen
ASASU. “I’m trying to get away
from sm all groups. Many
students already have talked to
me about becoming involved
and we will try to use them.
“Student government has a
profound importance. There are
80 or so standing committies on
the campus in which students
have a vote equal to the
faculty.”
He added that the only reason
student government is not
active is apathy. “The ad­
m inistration is more than
willing to have students get
more actively involved.”

H is t o r y p r o f e s s o r d ie s

Dr. Gilford A. Dudley, 51,
ASU history professor for 16
years, died Wednesday in
Scottsdale Memorial Hospital.
He was a specialist in British
and Asian history and founded
the U niveristy’s Center for
Asian Studies in 1966. As its
director he built it into a
nationally recognized center.
A major text in Eastern
civilizations was in press at the
time of his death and will be
published by John Wiley
Publishers, New York, this fall.

F O R R E N T : Room and bath,
private entrance, kitchen
privileges, $100 per month,
including utilities, 947-3616.

A native of New York City,
Dr. Dudley moved here from
Los Angeles in 1956. He was a
veteran of World War H and
-received degrees from Harvard
and the University of California
a t Los Angeles.

DOLURSKN BOOKS
413 N. Alm a School Rd.
Mesa, Arizona 85201
962-6257

" T r a c y & H e p b u rn "
" M a d a m e - Helena R u b e n ste in "
" H o m e In Y o u r P a c k "
"H itc h h ik e r's H and B o o k "
" C a m p in g Around C a lifo rn ia "
North or South

HILL'S BOOKS & RECORDS
K

TEM PE CENTER

r

967-5?43

||j|
/Y-rf*

dw M A S u n D e v i l L o u n g e P r e s e n t s

^ S u m m e fo f 7 2 ’
Every M onday

Two for one Bangers”
Prizes Contests Great Fun!

k

tv u r y Tuesday

Pitcher party

F O R S A L E : 1970 El Camino,
blue and white, 396 dif-ferential, 400 cubic inch
engine, immediate sale. Good
machine. $2200 or best offer.
937-5885.

ice cold Coots lor a buck

Ev e ry W e d n e sd a y

‘Bring on the Chicks!

\
j
Y

^

P IO N E E R C A M E R A S A Y S

%

*

All kinds of nice things
for Chicks
For Instance
Saving 50C and a Free Sun ■*.
Devil T Shirt to the first 50
Clucks
E v e rv Thursday

4, G e t A Lid!

%

35mm [. $4.09
35mm [e $2.70

Page layout clerk — will train
— typing required.

Used and Out-of-Print Books
in All Categories of fiction and
Non-Fiction

HILL'S BOOKTIQUE

Burial was at St. Francis
Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Anne, and a son, Guilford, of
Scottsdale; his mother, Mrs.
Marie Dudley of New York City,
and a brother out of state.

Experienced clerk-typist —
must type 50-60 wpm.

5-day week, 8-4:30. We are an
equal opportunity employer.
Call 967-8885 for appointment.

PAPERBACK NEWS FROM

|

H E L P W A N T E D : Jaques
Cattell Press, publisher of
business directories in Tempe
Industrial Park area, has
immediate permanent for:

Experienced proofreader —
typing required.

Mark Wilson

Color purists the world over prefer Agfachrome slides
because their colors come out true to nature. Even blacks
and whites— rough tests for any color film— come out clean
and clear without unnatural color casts. Yet Agfachrome
costs no more than ordinary film. And its quality is safe­
guarded by A g fa 's own lab processing— included in the price
of every roll. Join the color purists, at our film counter.
Agfachrome CT-18: available in 35mm.

Camera Shop
Tempt Center — 19 E. 9th St

987-4692

ir a

W

Wear your favorite hat
Save 50C

_

Everyday

7

HAppy H o u r s

^
j l
^

Happy Houra 3-7 p.m.
‘‘Well Drinks' 50C
Pitcher $1 25

E v e ry M o n d a y throu gh Sa tu rd a y Tem po s top entertainm ent this w eek

“ A IIS ”
A ll this a n d m in e at the H oliday In n - Jempe. A p a c h e at R u ra l

Th ursday, A u g u st 10 —

A g r o n o m is t in c lu d e d
in b io g r a p h ic to m e
An ASU agronomist’s tireless
conservation efforts and
dedication to teaching are cited
in the 1972 edition of “Two
Thousand Men of Achieve­
ment."
Dr. B. Ira Judd, who joined
the faculty in 1937, was selected
for biographical and pictorial
inclusion by the London-based
publication.
Editor Ernest Kay said the
annual, now in its fourth year, is
already established as an im­
portant reference source and is
earning a reputation as one of
the world’s most prestigious
cumulative biographical works.
It is housed in the Library of
Congress, the British Museum,
and in many libraries and in­
stitutions throughout the world.
The volume cites Judd’s
research of the high plains dust
bowl of the 1930’s, his work as a
Soil Conservation Service
researcher, ranger naturalist,
range conservationist, and
forbst researcher.
Judd also
served as
technician in charge of the
agricultural
and
social
development program at Portau-Prince, Haiti, in 1956. He was

the assistant state directin' of
the War Food Training
Program in 1943-45.
Judd is a member of several
professional associations, in­
cluding the Ecological Society
of America; Conservation
Education Association, and the
American Society of Range
Management.
During the p ast three
decades, he has contributed
articles to many professional
publications.
He has also written articles
for several regional general
interest publications including
“ Arizona Highways,” the
Denver
P ost’s
“ Em pire
Magazine,’’ “ New Mexico
Magazine,” “Arizona FarmerRanchman,” and “Journal of
Arizona History.”
The ASU professor has also
been honored by inclusion in
“ Who’s Who. in Am erica,”
“American Men and Women of
Science,” “Dictionary of In­
ternational Biography,” and
“Leaders of American Con­
servation.”
He is an alumnus of Utah
State University and received
his Ph. D at the University of
Nebraska in 1936.

SHOP XT THESE

1

TEMPE CEN1ER STORES
Fiesta Coin-Op Laundry &
Cleaners
Livio Wigs
■ Bonnie Sue Fashions
Pioneer Camera Shop
■ Brickie's Furniture
Roy's A.S.U. Barber Shop
■ Brown's Card & Party
31 Flavors Ice Cream
1 Center
T.G.&Y. Family Center
IC e fio 's Fashions
Rosamond's
Beauty Shop
■ El Rancho Market
Sew ing Basket
■ Erickson's Handcrafts
Sherwin-Williams Paint
■ First National Bank
State Farm Insurance
■ Ffoir Sportswear
1 Hills Record & Book Shop Teepee of Toys
Jam's Restaurant
■ A rtistic Trophy
Stag Tobacconist
■ Reveo Drugs
Lee
Optical
■ Tops Liquor Store
■ University Sporting Goods Viking Sewing Center
Shoes Unlimited

|A r dee's Decor
1 Am ericana Shop

I E l IPE
c ENTER
(j
UNIVERSITV D*

1

UNIVERSITY DRIVE AND MILL «VE.
IN THE HEMT OF THE SHH DEVIL D0HHTRV
" Y O U R C Q N V E N IE N C E
S H O P P IN G C E N T E R "

PAGE 3

Capacity crowds see series
■

...

• *

«.i* •
il . 4
publicize
the troupe.
The crow d probably rea d
about it on the program for
the P reserv atio n Hall Band
c o n c e rt w h ich
a lm o s t
packed the M en’s Gym the
proceeding week.
A u d ie n c es v a rie d fpom
those predom inantly from
the college com m unity, as
with the early concert and
the Classical D ancer from
India, to the a re a group
which peopled the other
perform ances.

T here w as som ething for
e v e ry o n e in th e ASU
Sum m er Music Series held
this year in the new Music
T heatre which seats only
500. And a lm o s t e v e ry
perform ance w as filled to
capacity.
And a t the Night with
G ilb e rt
and
S u lliv a n
recently 300 people w ere
turned aw ay in spite of a
conscious atte m p t not to
T Y P IN G — Fast, accurate.
Them es, re se a rch papers,
theses, etc. Experienced.

T
nG a
m m
m a g e
T hh eû
a m
Auditorium
m anagem ent
said th at the Sum m er S e r ia ç ^ ”
will retu rn to G am m age
next sum m er. This year
e x te n s iv e re n o v a tio n is
underw ay there.
D uring the past season be- '
g in n in g with sum m er 1971,
215 p e rfo rm a n c e s w e re
scheduled during the school
sessions. There w ere also 16
strictly
Gammages p o n so re d
e v e n ts
an d
several symphonies.

Every Tuesday

955-6047

BEER - 15 e a Glass

O n e -b e d ro o m
f u r n is h e d
apartments and studios. Pool,
shuffleboard, clean.
944-5523
Lamplighter Apartments
700 Curry Road, Tempe

8 pm until—
Freshly made Popcorn

Campus Cleaners & Coin-Op
Laundromat
One-Day Service On
D ry Cleaning
Finish shirts - wash - dry - fold
by the pound
Open 7 D ays
827 S. R 'lr a l_________ 967-9650

1

0

5* a bag

“The Place”

EUROPE
Israel & E. Africa From L. A.
$150 - $300 Student flights
Contact:
Mitch Petes, 278-5253
4248 W. Osborn Rd., .No. 4
Phoenix, AZ. 85019

(formerly Parry's)

4 12 Mill Ave - Tempe
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

FO R SA LE
1971 Mobile Home
F u rn ish 2-bdrm , 1 bath,
spacious kitchen, dining and
living rooms. Tempe Cascade,
2340 E. University — No. 157 —
967-6202 or 944-1630._______

Every Wednesday

TEQUILA 25*

PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
P ro b lem P reg n a n c y In fo rm a tio n Service
h a s a co u n selo r on d u ty 24 h o u rs a day

254-1104

PAGE 4 — Thursday, A u g u st 10

J te fa

C o rn e r

Compulsion.
le called me from my play — a
child
His touch was gentle; his tone
was mild
So I gladly followed the Spirit of
Art
Through life, enthralled, in­
tense, beguiled.

D E S IR E A N E S C A P E
F R O M C O N F O R M IT Y
W hy not consider a reward­
ing care e r op portunity in
sales?
*
Seventy - seven - year - old
company will hire three col;1
lege graduates for its Execu­
tive Development Program.
Expense-paid Home-Office
training with final placement
guaranteed in three years.
Salary, bonus, commission.
For information, call E.D.P.
secretary — 264-2721.

But I know my work isn’t done,
For my Demon is deaf and his
heart is cold.
—Jean Swensen

A R T IST & D R A FTIN G
S U P P L IE S
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material
Open Mon. & Thurs. Nitee
10% Discount to Students

111 E. University — 967-4482

Citron’s Surplus
Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for
Navy denim seafaver
bellbottoms
— Tankers
— Back Packs
— Camping Supplies
” -White ft 13 Button Beds
— Parachute canopies

Now his grip and tone grow
urgent and wild
Exhorting me, ’till rising on
tremulous tiptoe, I run
To" the heights like a child
Compelled, to create for this
Demon. .
His voice commands me; his
grasp surrounds me
He demands my life, my all
Then abounding world chaos
confounds me,
I waver, I slip., I fall!
Arising, I beg of my Demon
“Let me go! Give me rest! I am
old!”

Summer enrollment
falls this session
Second sum m er session
en ro llm e n t at ASU h a s
.decreased about 8 per cent,
a c c o rd in g to D r. D enis
Kigin, director of sum m er
sessions.
The current enrollm ent of
7,901 is a decrease of 727
students com pared to last
sum m er’s second session
enrollm ent of 8,628.
The total enrollm ent for
both sessions represents a 6
per cent decrease over last
y e a r.
The
com bined
enrollment for 1972 is 19,295,
while the figure for 1971 was
20,566.
Among factors which m ay
account in part for the
decrease a re a widespread
leveling off of su m m e r
e n ro llm e n ts a c ro s s th e
country, and ASU’s revised
a c a d e m ic y e a r c a le n d a r
which calls for fall sem ester
classes to begin Aug. 28.
“Some students m ay have
chosen not to attend second
sum m er session because of
the close proxim ity to the
fall sem ester,” said Kigin.
He added that studies a re
c u rre n tly u n d erw ay to
consider a possible revision
in ih e s u m m e r sessio n
schedules for 1973.

Noted soprano
to teach class
An opportunity for Valley
music lovers to sit in on a
master class for singers, taught
by the noted British mezzosoprano Peggy Castle, will be
provided Aug. 16 a t the
University.
The 8 p.m. program, which
will feature solos by nine of the
students in the class and a
master class lesson situation,
will be climaxed by a per­
formance by Miss Castle free to
the public at Recital Hall in the
ASU music building. A
reception in the patio will
follow.
The first portion of the
program will be devoted to solos
by the students.

\ac,e

iS w .'° S 5 1
• Q l0 0 0 ' #

(

Ä

»1

v.\a°

00' 0'

s gs

;\ie,t>ee
u~ ; °,o u t° * 0 ',V $ eVN
. \ ^ ° u r e ooS
• N(0viie

01

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A5 °^

,\o

«* *

’
to**"

3730 S. MILL AVENUE 966-4251

Ih e ew erU r iM i
a p a rtm e n ts
in T e m p s

special
This special issue of the State
P re ss is published by the office of
the re g is tra r and director of ad­
m issions for students com ing to the
U niversity in th e su m m er o r fall
sem esters of 1972.
(Entered as second class matter at
Tempe, Arizona 85281)
Arizona state University

March 1, 1972

state

press
Tempe, Arizona

| Early signup set
DR. JOHN W. SCHWADA

F ro m t h e p r e s id e n t

W h ic h w a y
to th e fu tu re ?
Although commencement activities may be several months
in the future for most of you, I take tills opportunity to
congratulate you as you near the completion of a major part of
your education.
Graduation from Ugh school marks the successful com­
pletion of a necessary level of education. It also marks the point
in the lives of many young men and women when they decide
whether they move directly into employment or seek further
training or education.
You, and your fellow students in schools across the state of
Ariiona, are fortunate in that the citizens of this state, through
their legislators, have provided quality post-high ached!
education for all interested students. Arizona can indeed be
proud of the Ugh percentage of Ugh school graduates going on
to some form of further training, and of the fine jwritntfain«
available to those students.
Hyou a re a typical student, you have probably decided that
you need other skills or additional knowledge in order to be
successful in your chosen occpuation and to be an effective
citizen in today’s complex world. In fact, three of every four
Arizona Ugh school graduates in your class will enroll in a
college or university. A very high percentage will choose a
school within the sta te — a further tribute to the quality of our
schools.
As you have undoubtedly learned from your high school
counselor s, from relatives and friends, and from contacts with
representatives of the community colleges or the universities,
therfe are various alternatives open to you. You may choose one
of the state’s many fine community colleges, which have ex­
panded rapidly in recent years. If you are interested in ob­
taining a bachelor’s degree, you may choose to enroll directly in
one of the state’s three universities — or you may enroll in a
community college for one year or two before transferring to the
university. Your own particular interests and abilities will help
make your decision.
Should a four-year degree be your goal, Arizona State
University has a great deal to offer entering freshmen and
transfer students.
During my first year in the presidency of ASU, I have been
deeply impressed with the University and the faculty, staff and
students. Our faculty is well qualified in terms of both ex­
perience and educational background — some 70 percent have
earned doctorates.
Although the University in the past decade developed a
broad and recognized graduate program, it is still
predominately an undergraduate teaching institution. The
faculty is teaching oriented, which means that your experience
in tiie classroom or the laboratory is their major concern. They
are helped by a nonteaching staff, well-qualified in the many
areas of University operations.
Arizona State University students come mainly from
Arizona high schools, the highest proportion from Maricopa
County but all counties are represented in the student body.
They enter the University well-qualified to pursue study in the
many colleges and departments described in other sections of
this publication.
From my personal contacts with them, I find this Univer­
sity’s students not unlike students a t universities across the
country. They are serious about their educational goals and
reasons for being a t the university, and they have serious and
active interests in problems of modern-day society. As
graduates, they are held in high regard by the state’s em­
ployers.
___________
(Continued on Page 2)

Two highly personalized
programs of advisement and
registration will be offered to new
freshman, transfer and read­
mitted students who plan to at­
tend Arizona State University in
the fall.
The admissions procedure has
been changed to provide for
conditional admission for high
school seniors on the basis of
their seventh semester tran­
scripts. American College Test
results are not required at this
point if students’high school rank
in class m eets admission
requirements.
The student’s health history
questionnaire is required;
however, an examination by a
physician is optional.
T ransfer students will be
granted admission on the basis of
complete tran scrip ts from
colleges previously attended, if
the grade point index is 2.00 (C)
or better and students are in good
standing. Conditional admission
will be granted to transfer
student» who are in attendance at
other colleges or universities
during the current semester.
These students must submit
tran scrip ts which show all
previous college or university
work up to the current semester
and have a 2.00 (C) or better
grade point average.
New freshman and transfer
students and former students
seeking readm ission a re en­
couraged to apply for admission
and to subm it necessary
credentials for admission im­
m ediately so th at they can
participate in one of the early
advisem ent and registration
programs outlined below:
1. E arly advisem ent, and
registration will be available to
all new freshman, new transfer
and readmitted students who
have been admitted or con­
ditionally admitted prior to or
during the period April 17,1972 to
May 5, 1972 and May 15, 1972
through June 23,1972. There is no
service charge during this
period.
2. Early orientation, testing,
advisement and registration for
new freshman, new transfer and
readmitted students will be held
July 10-11, 1972 and July 12-13,
1972.
This program is designed to
accommodate not only local
students but out of town and out
of state students. It provides
opportunity for overnight stay in
a campus dormitory.

INSIDE
—Summer school—Page 2
—Colleges—Pages 3, 4, 6, 7, 8
—Financial Aid—Page f
—Housing—Page 5
—Arts—Pages 9,10
—Sports—Page 11

Each two-day period begins contact one of the following of­
with orientation and advisement fices:
on the first day and ends with
U ndergraduate Admission
registration on the second day. (New freshmen and transfer
The cost for this program is 815, students)
including one-night stay in a
U ndergraduate Admissions
Office
dormitory and four meals. If the
student does not stay in 'a dor­
Moeur Administration Building
Arizona State University
mitory, the fee is $10 including
Tempe, Arizona 85281
two meals.
Telephones: 965-3252 - 965-3253 Detailed information on these
965-3254
programs will be mailed to
Undergraduate
Readmission
prospective students at a later
(Former ASU students)
date.
Records Section
Participation in advisement or
Moeur Administration Building
registration requires that you
Arizona State University
first have been admitted or
Tempe, Arizona 85281
readm itted. For information
Telephones: 965-3171 • 965-3172.

Time can be cut
Among the “ revolutionary”
ideas circulating through out the
groves of the academe these days
is the con - viction that college
students should be provided the
opportunity to complete their
undergraduate education in three
rather than the traditional four
years.
As a m atter of fact, there is
already sufficient flexibility in

the academ ic program a t
Arizona State University to
enable the outstanding student to
accomplish the four-year ob­
jective in LESS than three years.
Even the less than outstanding
student, without carrying more
than the normal schedule of
course, could accomplish the goal
by the obvious expedient of at(Continued on Page 3)

Fall dates Aug. 21-25
Regular orientation, advisement and registration for the
fall semester a t ASU will be Aug. 21-25, according to Alfred
Thomas, Jr., registrar and director of admissions.
New and readmitted students who have been admitted prior
to Aug. 14 will obtain registration materials at the Rendezvous
Lounge in the Memorial Union Aug. 21-24 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
and on Friday, Aug. 25, from 8 a.m. to nooa Evening students
only may obtain materials Aug. 23 from 6 to 8 p.m.
Undergraduate students admitted after Aug. 14 will obtain
materials in the Moeur Administration Building beginning Aug.
21 a t tiie times listed above.
New freshman and transfer students will meet with their
curriculum advisers Aug. 21-24 and to noon Aug. 25.
REGISTRATION PROCEDURES
a. Obtain registration packet.
b. Seek advisement according to the procedures of your
college or department
c. Obtain class cards according to the class card distribution
schedule as listed below:
AUG. 23
9 a.m. - 12 noon,'Partially pre-registered students and
handicapped students only.
6 - 8 p.m., Evening students only.
AUG. 24
810 a.m., Freshmen only
10- 4 p.m., All students, including freshmen
AUG. 25
8 - noon, All students
Pay fees in Women’s Physical Education Rnlkting at the
following times:
AUG. 23
9:30 - 1 p.m., Partially pre-registered students and han­
dicapped students only.
6:30 - 8:30 p.m., Evening students only
AUG. 24
94 p.m., All students
AUG. 25
8 • Noon, All students
(No afternoon hours).

P ag e 2

Two sessions of study offered at ASU

Summertime 1972

You are invited to spend the
summer of ’72 at ASU.
Summer sessions at Arizona
State University provide an ideal
time for students graduating
from high school in the spring to
commence their college Careers.
Tfyis is an excellent opportunity
for students
to become
acquainted with the University,
the campus, and the activities
contained thereon.
The numbers of students in
attendance during the summer
are less than during the regular
academic year which allows
students enrolling for the first
time to adjust to campus life.
To meet the needs of students,
summer session director Dr.
Denis Kigin advises two summer
terms are scheduled — the first
June 12 through July 15, and the
second July 17 through Aug. 18.
One, two, three and four credit
hour courses are given during the
sessions, thus enabling students
to obtain the work needed to megf
future graduation or certification
requirement.
Classes commence as early as
7 a.m. and, run through the
morning, afternoon, and evening
hours. The m ajority of the
classes are held during the period
from7:40a.m. through 12:30 p.m.
A student may enroll in up to 6
credit hours of course work for
each
summ er
session.
Registration fees are $18 per
semester hour of credit or audit.
This applies to all student
enerollments.
• A student services or activity
fee of $6 per session is assessed in
addition to registration fees. The
student activity fee covers a
variety of recreational and
leisure time activities available
to the student while in-residence
at Arizona State University.
In-state tours to places such as
Grand Canyon, White Mountains,
Apache Trail, and Old Tucson are
scheduled throughout the sum­
mer at low cost to the student.
Weekly movies are shown on
campus with admission free to
students and faculty who wish to
attend. These films are usually

refrigerated classroom s and
la b o ra to rie s . R e frig e ra te d
resident hall and dining hall
services are also available for oncampus accommodations.

Students interested in oncampus housing are encouraged
to write the Housing office at
Arizona State University at their
earliest convenience. Students
a re allowed to have motor
vehicles on campus during the
summer, but each vehicle must
be registered with the University.

DR. DENIS KIGIN

Summer School Director
shown on Thursday evenings.
The student union has
provisions for leisure time
relaxation, food services, study
areas, meeting rooms, and
recreational facilities including
billiards and bowling. The union
is open throughout the summer
sessions for die convenience of
the students.
The Summer Festival Series
offers programs by noted artists
and groups without fee to the
regular summer session student.
These programs are held on
campus with the event being
announced well in advance of the
day of performance.
The student activity fee also
provides health services during
the summer through the Student
Health Center. Although there is
no infirmary or in-patient care,
complete out-patient coverage,
with physicians and nurses
present at the clinic, is available
Monday through Friday. There is
also after-hoiir coverage by
registered nurses and a physician
on call at all times to take care of
any emergencies.
All classes, during the summer
sessions a t Arizona State
University, are offered in

DR. GEORGE HAMM

University students from en­
trance to graduation.
It is important to entering
students that they be fully
familiar with the wide range of
resources available to suc­
cessfully meet the needs and
dem ands of a University
education.
The Financial Aids Office
supervises the wawarding of
loans, scholarships, grants, and
the work-study program. Last
year over 5,000 students took
advantage of the various forms of
financial aid available.
The Student Health Service is
equally busy in satisfying
student needs. Staffed by
physicians and registered nurses
and open 24 hours a day, its
dispensary and infirmary handle
a wide range of student illnesses
and emergencies.
The Counseling Center is
t located in South Hall and
provides help to students at no
cost Academic, vocational and
personal problems are con­
sidered in both individual and

ADMINISTRATION
Dr. V. A. Metcalf, vice
president for administration,
is involved with general policy
and procedure throughout the
University. Working closely
with the president and other
vice presidents, his office is
responsible for development
and maintenance of improved
administrative management
program s
and
torstrengthening administrative
policies.

The Summer Session Schedule
of Courses 1972 now is available.
Copies may be obtained by
contacting the Office of Summer
Sessions a t Arizona State
University by letter or by phone,
965-6563. Early registration for
the first summer session is now in
progress. Complete information
relative
to
registration
procedures is included ijv th e
Summer Sessions Schem e of
Courses 1972. i
^

DR. METCALF
BUSINESS AFFAIRS
Gilbert JL. Cady, for more
than 36 years involved in the
business functions of the
University, has served under
five presidents, and as vicepresident since 1957. He sees
his work as “a service func­
tion — to provide facilities so
that our academic people can
do their jobs.”

If it is not possible or con­
venient for students to attend the
first summer session, they are
encouraged to enroll during the
second session from July 17 to
,Aug. 10.
E arly registration for the
second sum m er session is
scheduled on' campus for July 5,
6, and 7. Early registration is
recommended — thus students
have a much better chance of
obtaining classes at times con­
venient to their schedules.
It is not necessary for a student
to complete formal admittance to
Arizona State University to a t­
tend the summer sessions. This is
particulary important to those
students who may wish to start
their college career at Arizona
State University during the
summer, and then transfer the
credit to another university for
the fall semester.
Additional information is
available from the Office of
Summer Sessions telephone 9656563.

Student A ffa irs Office
offers host of services

Matthews Center, across the
mall from the Social Science
Building, is the focal point of the
Office of Student Affairs. Vice
President George F. Hamm
coordinates a number of
programs and services which aid

i The vice-presidents (

group counseling settings.
Orientation is a year-round
process and helps new and
transfer students to learn about
the University and to facilitate
their admissions process.
The Educational Opportunities
Program is designed to enhance
graduation possibilities for
talented minority students by
providing admissions, financial
and tutorial assistance.
Student activities are broad
and varied in the University, but
the Office of Student Affairs
coordinates the efforts of the
various organizations and serves
as a clearing house for the
scheduling and use of University
facilities.
In addition, ASASU serves as a
representative of all students in
the development of programs
which take place on a University­
wide basis and in each of the
colleges.
Student Affairs a t Arizona
State University is as diversified
as its student body in rendering a
variety of student needs.

GILBERT L. CADY

ACADEMIC
Dr. K arl Dannenfeldt,
academic vice president, is
the chief officer of academic
adm inistration under the
president and is accountable
directly to and acts for the
president in m atters of
general
academ ic
ad­
ministration, including those
affecting the colleges, schools,
and departments. The deans
of the colleges and schools
report to the .president
through his office.

DR. DANNENFELDT

M o re about

From the president
(Continued from Page 1)
Under the leadership of my predecessors, ASU has ad­
vanced rapidly to full university status. Although growth is not
its objective, the University has nearly tripled in size in the past
decade until today it has an enrollment approaching 27,000
students. A large student population has many implications for
prospective enrbllees.
There are many advantages that go with size. Most obvious
is the availability of certain educational resources. Valuable
library collections, specialized laboratories, sophisticated
laboratory and computer equipment, and rare a rt collections
are only examples. The student in a large university has a wide
choice of major fields of study and unusual opportunity for in­
terdisciplinary work.
A large campus provides for a broad range of cultural and
social acitivities, a vital part of educatioa Students are of all
ages and represent all race and ethnic groups. Even though the
total enrollment is large, the individual student participates in
small groups within the university. Within the college or in his
department, he majors in a particular field of study with a few
hundred students.
At least as important as any of these advantages of a large
university is the opportunity for each student to establish and
maintain close associations with other students and with the
faculty and staff.
___. Should you choose to become a part of Arizona State
University, I am confident you will find here a rich learning
«perience In the immediate future, you will find increasing
flexibility in terms of academic programs, registration and
admission, and in the time required to complete worts toward a
degree.
. . .

------

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

« .V U U U C I I I S U U U U l U 1C

University and its responsibility to the state of Arizona and its
citizens. I amimpressed by die effective commitment of faculty
and staff to the major job of teaching and the complimentary
efforts in research and public service.
The state is receiving a fine return on the funds which it
inverts in this University, in turn, the University is dedicated to
b « 4 «^cation possible with the resources
available. It trill continue to accept its share of the educational
load of a grotring Arizona, but trill also continue to preserve its
concern for the individual student.
H

Page 3
.

,,

.

-

+

'

Business expands its facilities
The College of Business Ad­
ministration has just completed
its third year in its new facility,
and a new building addition has
been put in to use.
The colorful building, which
contains its own computer, has
the latest instructional equip­
m ent and facilities. Every
classroom in this new building is
a special purpose room designed
to encourage student par­
ticipation and offer an ideal
learning environment.
The College of Business Ad­
ministration offers a balanced
curriculum for students in­
terested in careers' in various
fields of business.
Each student Ja assigned a
faculty advisor who will assist
him in planning his académie
program . Approximately onehalf of a student’s course work
taken in fields commonly
described
as
“ general
education” or “liberal arts.”
These includes such areas as
communications, hum anities,
physical and natural sciences,
behavioral and social sciences
and mathematics. The rem aining
one-half of the student’s
curriculum
is
taken
in/
professional business subjects.
The professional courses in­
clude basic work in accounting,
economics, finance, marketing,
m anagem ent, business law,
quantitative analysis.
In addition students m ay
specialize in one of eleven major
fields — accounting, advertising,
economics, finance, general
business adm inistration, in­
surance, management,
marketing, office administration,
real estate, and quantitative
systems.
The American Association of
Collegiate Schools of Business,
the offical accrediting agency of
professional schools of business,

has accredited both the un­
dergraduate and the graduate
program s of th e College of
Business Administration.
Graduate degrees of Master of
Business Administration, Master
of Science in Accounting, Master
of Science in Economics, and
Doctor of Business Ad­
ministration also are offered.
More than 4,000 students will be
enrolled with major fields in
business during the coming year:
Approximately 100 business
faculty members will provide a
combination of practical and
theoretical instruction in these
various fields.
Through its Center for
Executive Development, the
College of Business Ad­
m inistration also conducts
special sem inars and con­
ferences for local businessmen.
These executive development
programs provide management
training in most of the functional
fields of business and keep the
faculty in touch with current
business problems and practices.
These programs are facilitated
by Arizona State University’s
excellent location in Arizona’s
business center.
A Dean’s Advisory Committee
of 21 local business leaders,
serves as a liason group between
the college and the business
community.
The Bureau of Business and
Economic Research gathers and
publishes business and economic
data pertaining jo the surroun­
ding community. The bureau also
serves as a laboratory for
students who wish to secure
practical experience in business,
research and analysis.
Dr. Glenn D. Overman, who
joined the ASU faculty in 1956, is
dean of the College of Business
Administration.

. College of B u sin e ss Building, with new addition at left

G r a d u a t e C o lle g e d iv e r s if ie d
The G raduate College a t
Arizona State University offers
many areas of advanced study
for students who elect to continue
beyond the bachelor’s level.
With the continuing needs for
highly trained manpower in
today’s society, the graduate
programs are planned to meet
the needs of individual students
whether they wish to concentrate
on teaching, research, or work in
any of à variety of fields.
Dr. William J. Burke, vice
president for graduate studies
and professor of chemistry, is
dean of the college.
Master of Arts degrees are
offered in anthropology, a rt
education, art history, drama,
English, F rench, ■geography,.
Germ an, history, hum anities,
m athem atics, m usic history,
philosophy, political science,
sociology, speech communication
and Spanish.
Master of Science degrees are
offered
in .. accounting,

agriculture, biological sciences,
botany, chemistry, economics,
engineering, geology, home
economics, microbiology, nur­
sing, physical education, physics,
speech pathology, technology,
’ and zoology.
In addition, the G raduate
College offers the degrees of
Maister of Arts in Education,
M aster of Business Ad­
ministration, Master of Coun­
seling, Master of Fine Arts,
Master of Music, Master of
N atural Science, M aster of
Public Adm inistration, and
Master of Social Work.
Other advanced degrees of­
fered include the Education
Specialist degree, Doctor of
Education, Doctor of Business
Administration and Doctor of
Philosophy.
The Ph.D. fields include an­
thropology,
botany
and
m icrobiology,
c h e m istry ,
counseling, education,

engineering, English, geology,
history, mathematics, physics,
political science, psychology,
Spanish and zoology.

DEAN BURKE

DEAN OVERMAN

M o re about

Cutting degree time
(Continued from Page 1)
tending three consecutive
summer sessions in addition to
the fall and spring semesters.
But for those outstanding
students who prefer to vacation
or work during the summer
moths, there is sufficient latitude
in the ASU program 'to permit
them to proceed alm ost as
rapidly as their intelligence
permits.
Once a student gains admission
to ASU, he may participate in
either one or both of two
programs by which he can ac­
celerate his progress toward an
undergraduate degree.

The
comprehensive
examination program, available
at ASU since the mid-1950s,
enables an undefgraduate to
achieve as many as 30 semester
hours of credit, the equivalent of
a full year’s schedule of courses.
Another alternative available
to ASU undergraduates, initiated
at the University this past fall, is
the College-Level Examination
program.
All of the credits earned by
participation in these four
programs count toward meeting
major-minor area concentration
and graduation requirements.

M u rd o c k Hall, one of c a m p u s' newest lecture halls

L ib e r a l A r t s
la r g e s t c o lle g e
Comprised of 20 departments,
the ASU College of Liberal Arts
maintains the largest faculty
and offers the greatest number of
courses of the university’s nine
colleges.
Liberal Arts offers programs of
study leading to two un­
dergraduate
degrees,
the
bachelor of arts and bachelor of
science.
Twenty-one
m ajors
are
available to candidates for the
bachelor of arts degree. They
are:
Anthropology,
chem istry,
Chinese, economics, English,
French, geography, geology,
German,
history,
home
economics,
journalism,
ma t h e ma t i c s ,
philosophy,
political science, psychology,
rad io -te le v isio n , - R u ssian ,
sociology, social welfare, and
Spanish.
Twenty-five m ajors ' a re
available to die candidates for
the bachelor of science degree

DEAN GEORGE PEEK

from the College of Liberal Arts.
They are:
Anthropology, biology, bontany, chem istry, economics,
entomology,
geography,
geology, health education, home
economics, ' j our na li sm,
mathematics,
medical
technology, m icrobiology,
physical education, physics,
political science, psychology,
radio-television, recreation,
sociology, social welfare, wildlife
biology, x-ray technology, and
zoology.
_ J,.,
To students majoring in these
degree programs, the College of
Liberal Arts offers special
program s of- study in the
following areas:
American studies, bilingual
secretarial program ; Foreign
Service Training program, LatinAmerica Area Studies, pre­
dental, pre-medical, and pre­
osteopathy, pre-law,
prem inisterial, pre-occupational
therapy, pre-physical therapy,
pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy,
public service training program,
Asian studies and public safety
administration.
Among the research facilities
used by the College of Liberal
Arts are a complete atomic
m ineral and m etal analysis
laboratory,
a
m eteorite
laboratory, psychological clinic
and laboratory, the Institute of
Public Administration, Animal
Resource Center, the Poisonous
Animals Research Laboratory,
Center for Family Life Studies,
Center for Urban Studies, the
Center for Latin American
Studies, and the Center for Asian
Studies.
Dr. George A. Peek, professor
of political science, who joined
die ASU faculty in 1964, is dean of
the College of Liberal Arts.

One of several w in g s of A S U 's E n gineering Center

C ollege of Engineering
includes five d ivisions
The College of Engineering
Sciences a t Arizona State
University includes the Division
of Agriculture, the Division of
Construction, the Division of
Technology, the School of
Engineering,
and
the
Engineering Research Center.
The bachelor of science degree
is offered in all fields and the
master of science degree is of­
fered in agriculture, technology,
and engineering. In addition,
engineering offers the bachelor of
scinece in engineering degree,
the m aster of sciénce in
engineering degree, and the
doctor of philosophy degree.
College facilities include the
Technology
Center,
the

Agriculture building,
the
Agriculture Field Laboratory,
and the Engineering Center,
which houses the School of
Engineering, the Division of
Construction, KAET-TV, and the
University Computer Center, as
well as a number of highly
specialized laboratories.
Programs in the Division of
A griculture
include
BioAgricultural Sciences; En­
vironm ental Resources in
A griculture; and Agricultural
and Resource Economics, all of
which a re oriented toward
scientific
and
theoretical
agricultural concepts.
In addition, the Ag-Industry
program, oriented toward the
operational functions and
m anagem ent of the broad
spectrum of agriculturally
related industries, is offered.
Programs in the Division of
A new concept in the program
a re
m ulti­
of the college in the past two Agriculture
years has been the development disciplinary, and a number of
of a Multi-Media Independent specialized program s are
including
preStudy Laboratory, which is available
veterinary
medicine,
preutilized by both the un­
dergraduate and graduate forestry, agricultural education,
and foreign agricultural service.
programs.
The Division of Construction is
The lab is located on the second
oriented
toward an aggregated
floor of the Nursing building and
houses audio-visual equipment m anagem ent and technical
approach
having
for use in independent study. process
economic, social, and ecological
The bachelor of science in breadths well beyond basic
nursing degree program is a four- technical fundamentals.
A balanced program including
year curriculum. The n u rs in g
major begins during the j u n io r instruction from architectural,
year.
business, construction, and
engineering courses is offered,
and a number of opportunities
are available for students to work
in local industry.
The Division of Technology
offers programs for engineering
and industry technologists as
members of the technological
team, which includes scientists,
engineers, technologists, and
technicians; industrial
specialists such as industrial
designers, graphic and printing
m anagem ent personnel, and
technical communicators ; and
teachers of industrial and
technical education for secon­
dary and elementary schools,
technical institutes, community
colleges, universities, and in­
dustry.

N u rsin g adds new lab
The College of Nursing faculty
and students welcomed Juanita
F. Murphy, Ph.D., as their new
dean on July 1, 1971. She suc­
ceeded L oretta Bardewyck,
founding dean of the College of
Nursing, who retired at the end of
the 1970-71 academic year.
Dean Murphy came from the
University of Kansas Medical
Center, Kansas City, Kansas,
where she was director of the
G raduate Nurse Scientist
Training Program.
The college, located on the
north end Of the campus mall,
opens its doors this fall to the
eighth year of classes since
becoming a college m i July 1,

1964.
There are presently two degree
programs offered through the
College of Nursing; the bachelor
of science and the master of
science in nursing degrees.
The degree programs of the
college are accredited by the
Arizona State Board of Nursing
and the National League for
Nursing.
The college is approved by the
Army and Navy so that qualified
students may apply for the Army
and Navy student nurse
programs. Loans and scholar­
ships funded by the Department
of Health, Education and Welfare
are available.

Nursing students use m ulti-m edia lab

DEAN MURPHY

tronic technology, graphic
c o m m u n icatio n , in d u s tria l
design, m anufacturing
engineering technology,
mechanical
engineering,
technology, and industrial
technical education.
In conjunction with the College
of Education, the bachelor of arts
in education, the master of arts in
education,
the
education
specialist, the Ph.D, and the
doctor of education degrees are
also offered.
The School of Engineering
offers a number of programs with
a heavy concentration of core
courses in the sciences,
mathematics, and engineering
which are basic to all engineer­
ing fields,
and
provide
specialization in chemical, civil,
electrical, engineering
m echanics, industrial, and
mechanical engineering.
Engineering School programs
are accredited by the Engineers’
Council
for
Professional
Development
The College of Engineering
Sciences has developed under the
leadership of Dean Lee P.
, Thompson since 1956.
The School of Engineering has
been accredited since its first
application in 1962 and the
engineering program s which
have been developed are in
harmony with the most recent
studies conducted by the
Am erican
Society
for
Engineering Education.

Areas of specialization include
aeronautical technology, elec- .

DEAN THOMPSON

P ag e 5

-S*:*:

The process
of caring . . .

I

By O R IE N F IF 'E R
Columnist, Phoenix Gazette
Living in some apartm ents can be rather impersonal.
Few of the hundred or so residents know their neighbors; they go
their own individual ways with only an occasional “hi” to others
Too often they’re just “occupants.”
But this indifference does not exist in a t least one dormitory for
young men a t Arizona State University. It may be true of all of f l m —
those for girls and young m m .
. A letter iro n George L. Vinson, m anager of Sahuaro Hail to
fathers of students, bears this out. One of the recipients sent a copy to
me. It says in part:
“I have just completed alm ost three months of what most of you
have done for 18 to 30 years, that is, I have experienced your son and
Uvmg habits from his inability to make his bed in the morning to
seeing chartreuse dragons in his closet a t night
“It’s sometimes trying, but not always unpleasant. In our dorm
we serve three good, solid m eals five days per week. We have facilities
for laundry, washing, medical, recreation and other living f a r i n g
“There is, however, another service that I would like to project as
being one that no apartm ent can afford to offer. This projected service
is human concern. Human concern is the process ofcaring about the
people we serve.
“Our staff is made up of 12 men able to look a t your son and see
through the masks that he wears. We see no hair, no shyness, no c o lo r.
.. just a human being. . . The great plus of dorm living is that it forces
people to live together; It demands the acquistition of consideration,
tolerance, and respect for one’s fellow human being.
“We laugh a lot here . . . we eat together . . . we speak to one
another in the h a ll. . . we play together. Perhaps when all is said and
done we grow a little in mind and sta tu re . . . a t best in heart.
“Perhaps you and I shall never m eet, but we do a t least have this
in common, the strengthening of your son.. .and our friend.”
The father said:
-“I feel my son is lucky to have such a guy as a dorm leader.”
(Reprinted from the Phoenix Gazette, Jam 24,1972)

The three-hall Palo Verde com plex, and AAanzanita Hall (rear)

Study shows dorms
help students achieve

“ The firs t few weeks of
TEM PE—The most direct and
the. most, certain route to university life are extremelyscholastic success in college, critical for freshmen and new
particularly during the crucial students,” said Hickcox, who
first year, is residence in a adds that “the transition from
high school to college m ust be
campus dormitory.
This is the opinion of two ex­ made quickly and smoothly if the
perienced
Arizona
S tate student expects to survive
U n iv e rsity a d m in is tra to rs , scholastically.”
“Apartment dwellers,” Hick­
Edward M. Hickcox, director of
auxiliary services, and I. Gayle cox continued, “m ust to many
Shuman, director of housing, and details in setting up and
The
T enant’s
Housing environment directly reflects the they offer convincing arguments operating a household a t a time
when other students are
Association, a student services academic achievement one is in support of their conviction.
Several years . ago, Hickcox arranging class schedules,
project sponsored by Associated aide to attain. Although Arizona
Students, provides third-party State provides adequate campus conducted an analysis of the meeting with academic advisers,
orientation
liason between landlords and residences, some students find grade-point averages of male and attending
A rizona
S tate
U niversity apartm ent living better suited to freshmen, and his study revelaed meetings.”
In addition, to handling a heavy
th at new students living in
their needs.”
students who live off campus.
To avoid misunderstandings, university residence halls school schedule at the start of the
To date, according to Manuel he said, students entering into a achieved the highest grades of all academic year, .the apartm ent
dweller, Hickcox points out, must
Figueroa, adm inistrative vice- rental agreement should read fhq groups tested.
president of Associated Students, en tire docum ent carefulty,
The residence hall students be off campus arranging to have
the association has m et with asking questions and requesting were followed, in order of grade- his telephone installed, utilities
rem arkable success.
clarificatio n s,
before
the point averages, by those living in turned on, shopping for food,
document is signed. A thorough fraternities, and by those living
Mark Wilson, director of the understanding of the provisions at home with their parents. Male
THA, says “Housing is a m ajor stated in the lease will eliminate freshmen living in off-campus
consideration w hile attending misunderstandings during the apartm ents had the low est
college. Often times the living year, he pointed out.
grades of the four groups tested.

ASASU group assists
landlord-tenant accord

cooking, and cleaning the
apartment.
“Most 18-year-olds are not
quite ready,” according to Hick­
cox, “to take on the problems of
running a household and a t the
same time cope with all the
changes he m ust face as a new
student.”
Housing D irector Shuman
m aintains that “it simply costs
more money to live in an apart­
ment than it does to live in a
university residence hall.
“Students sometime claim that
four people sharing an apartm ent
renting for $160 a month are able
to live very economically.”
“ U nfortunately, however,
these conditions do not usually
exist, and the apartm ent living
turns out to much more ex­
pensive than room and board in a
campus residence hall.”

Campus housing offers
variety of advantages

72-73 ASU Calendar
Fall Semester

1972-73

Final Date for Receipt of Undergraduate
Adm ission or Readmission Credentials .. .......Aug 14, M
-First Faculty Meeting ............. ......................Aug 25* F
First Freshman A sse m b ly.............................. Aug 21, M
Orientation and Advisement for New Students Aug 21-25, M-F
Registration and Fee Payment ................. Aug 23-25, W-F
Instruction B e g in s............. ........................ Aug 28, M
Last Day of Late Registration............................. Sep 1, F
Labor Day, Classes Excused.............................Sept 4, M
last Day Courses M ay Be Dropped Without Penalty .Oct 6, F
Veterans Day, G asses Excused...................... . Oct 23, M
Mid-Semester Scholarship Reports D u e ............... Oct 20, F
Candidates for Bachelor's Degree M ust
file Application for Graduation by ............... .Oct 27, F
Thanksgiving Recess, G asses Excused . . . . Nov 23-26, Th-Su
Instruction E n d s ..........................................Dec 15, F
Final Exam inations................................ Dec 18-22, M-F
Christmas and Mid-Year R e c e s s ........ Dec 23-Jan 14, Sa-Su

For the calendar of the College of Law, see the Bulletin of
that College.

SiftyÿÿÿftîSSSS

Spring Semester

1972-73

final Date for Receipt of Undergraduate
E m issio n or Readmission C re de n tials............Dec 22, F
Advisement, New and Continuing Students . .Jan 15-17, M-W
Registration and Fee Paym ent............... .. Jan 17-19, W-F
Instruction Begins........................................ Jan 22, M
Last Day of Late Registration........................... Jan 26, F
W ashington's Birthday, No O a s s e s ...................Feb 19, M
Last Day Courses M ay Be Dropped Without Penalty . M ar 2, F
Charter Day Convocation............. * .............. M ar 12, M
Mid-Semester Scholarship Reports D u e ............. M ar 16, F
Spring Recess, G asses Excused ............. M ar 17-25, Sa-Su
Instruction E n d s.......................................... M ay 11, F
final Exam inations.............................. .M a y 14-18, M-F
Commencement Exercises............. ..............M ay 18, F

Sommer Sessions

1972

1973

first Summer Session Registration June 10, Sa
June 9, Sa
Instruction Begins
June 12, M
June 11, M
first Summer Session Ends
July 14, F
July 13, F
Second Summer Session Registration July 15, Sa July 14, So
Instruction Begins
July 17, M
July 16, M
Second Summer Session Ends
Aug 18, F
Aug 17, F

Housing is ultra-im portant in
the booming Valley of the Sun.
Arizona S tate U niversity is
constantly working to provide
adequate and suitable housing for
its students.
The ASU residence halls are
not just a place to sleep and eat.
The halls are integrated with the
academic aim s of the institution,
and living in them has been a
factor contributing to the success
of many a student.
The halls have succeeded in
developing a climate conducive
; to good study habits. All have
regular “quiet hours” to en­
courage study and the head
residents are always ready to
further encourage high academic
standards.
Each year, both men’s and
women’s residences compete for
the highest academic average
and trophies are given to the
winning m en’s and women’s
halls.
The individual residences
sponsor scholarships, service

projects as well as dances and
receptions; some have published
th eir
own m im eographed
new spapers. Sahuaro, Manzanita, and the Palo Verdes have
dining rooms in the residence
buildings.
Each residence hall has its own
governing body, made up largely
. of student officials elected by
their fellow students in the tmii
Women’s residence halls in­
clude: Palo Verde, Palo Verde
East* Gammage, M cClintockB
(honor hall for upperclass
women), the Quad units. Mc­
Clintock A, Wilson and Manzanita and Sahuaro.
Men’s residence halls include:
Hayden, Im h , M.O. Best units,
Sahuaro, Adelphi and Palo Verde
W est
All students wanting residence
hall quarters for the coming
academic year m ay apply to the
Housing O ffice, M oeur Ad­
m inistrative Building, room 124.
Prospective students should
apply early.

4*

P ag e S

Education oldest
Arizona college
ASU’s College of Education,
the oldest college in the state’s
oldest institution of higher
learning, offers courses in major
areas, leading to the bachelor of
arts in education degree.
M aster of arts in education and
educational specialist, doctor of
education and doctor of
philosophy degrees a re also
conferred.
Specialization of course work is
organized into 17 different
g r o u p in g s : e le m e n ta r y
education, secondary education,

special education, higher
education, ad u lt education,
counselor, educational ad­
m inistration and supervision,
audio-visual education, Indian
education,
social
and
p h ilo so p h ical fo u n d atio n s,
educational foundations, library
science, instructional m aterials,
safety education, reading
e d u c a tio n , e d u c a tio n a l
psychology, and educational
technology.
The college also provides
preparation for state teaching
certificates. In addition to die
elementary program, students
are prepared to m eet cer­
tification requirem ents for
teaching any one of the 26 m ajor
teaching fields and 23 additional
minor fields for high school in­
struction.
The programs of the college
a re supported by excellent
facilities which include a
Counseling Center, a Reading
Coiter, a Bureau of Educational
Research and Services, and the I.
D. Payne Laboratory. Payne
Laboratory is devoted to the
study of teacher education as
well as research and develop­
m ent in the education of
c u ltu ra lly
d isa d v a n ta g e d
children.

DEAN WEBER

Dr. Del Weber serves as the
dean of the College of Education.

Variety of financial aid
is available to qualified
Presidents Nixon, Johnson, and
Kennedy each stated that it
should be American policy for
any high school graduate with
ability and desire to obtain higher
education regardless of lack of
family financing.

The F a rm e r Education B uild ing

M U is a home away from home
The Memorial Union is a
com m unity cen ter for all
members of the Arizona State
University family — students,
faculty, adm inistration, staff,
alumni, and guests.
F acilities of the M em orial
Union include com fortable
lounges on each floor for casual
conversation, relaxation, and
inform al
program s;
two
ballrooms, tv room, movie house,
diversified dining and snack
areas, and meeting rooms for
official University organizations
and departments.
The offices of A ssociated

public, photo lab s, copying
services, free typewriters, and
service phones.
Students are deeply involved in
A fully equipped recreation
planning Memorial Union ac­
center is housed in the Memorial
tivities for the Arizona State
Unioni Pool tables, bowling University community.
lanes, table tennis, and a variety
A ctivities include service
of table games are available for
p ro je c ts for the MU, film
leisure tim e activ ities and
festiv als, a rt exhibits and
organized tournaments.
displays, inform al concerts,
Innum erable services are “Pop-Ups,” discusrioo of current
provided for thè U niversity ideas, and a variety of seasonal
Com m unity. These services activities.
include a University information
All Arizona State University
desk, lost and found, lending students are invited to par­
lib ra ry ,
W estern
Union,* ticipate on the Memorial Union
bookstore, barber shop, notary Activities committees.
Students and the Sahuaro
yearbook also are located in the
Union.

sem esters as a dorm itory
student, with Arizona resident
tuition, is figured to be $1,950.
If the Financial Aids Office
needs analysis shows total need,
the student may be eligible for a
combination of grants, loans and
part-time work totaling $1,950.
For lesser need, lesser funding
may be provided. The maximum
loan for undergraduates is $1,000
per school year.

The Congress has also declared
a sim ilar intent repeatedly. To
back up this intent to enable
needy young poeple to attend
college it has provided the
Short-term loans up to $200, for
Educational Opportunity Grants,
as
long as 90 days often are
National Defense Loans, College
Work-Study Program, Nursing' avabilable for educational ex­
Loans and Scholarships, Law penses.
Engorcement Education Loans
Scholarships
a re
also
and Scholarships, and federally available. All but a few pay
guaranteed bank loans.
tuition or an amount close to
tuition.
The deadline for most of
Applications for any of these
financial plans can be obtained these was Dec. 1 for the fall of
from the University Financial 1972.
Aids Office in the lobby of Mat­
Most schlarships are awarded
thews Center.
to entering freshmen who were in
the upper 10 percent of their
Awards are made according to graduating classes and had some
need, but since Congress has not financial need. There a re ,
yet m ade available enough however, about 80 scholarships
money to fund all the certifiable which do not require need as a
need that exists, the funds must factor.
also be awarded on a “first-come
Once a student is enrolled at
first-served b a sis.” Timely
application
is
therefore ASU, he may win a tuition
essesntial.
scholarship upon applicationbefore April 1 for the fall
For first-time Education Op­ semester. Grade point averages
portunity Grants, for 1972-73, the of about 3.4 are necessary to be
deadline has passed. For 1973-74 competitive.
it is Feb. 1, 1973. For guaranteed
bank loans, July 31 may be the
F u rth er inform ation about
last date for money available at details of financial aids can be
fall registration. For all other obtained from high school
programs, application should be counseling offices or directly
made now with no delay.
from F inancial Aids Office,
Matthews Center, Arizona State
Cost of attending ASU for two University.

The M e m orial Union, w ith expansion addition opened last fall

ASASU a ssists le a rn in g
Every student registering for
m ore than six hours, is
automatically a member of the
Associated Students of Arizona
State University.
The Board of Regents, the
P resident and the faculty,
challenge every student to accept
his individual responsibility by
exerting intelligent effort for selfgovernment and for promoting
the intellectual, moral and social
welfare of all students, in a

democratic manner.
The Student Senate or
Legislative Branch passes the
laws governing the Associated
Students, its boards and agen­
cies.
'Áte Executive Branch carries
out these laws and the Student
Court or Judicial Branch passes
on the constitutionality of the
laws and interprets the Con­
stitution.
Annual elections are held in

which student senators a re
elected to rep resen t the
A ssociated Men Students,
A ssociated Women Students,
Sophomore Students, Junior
Students, Senior Students, OffCampus Men, Off-cam pus
Women, and students in the
colleges of L iberal A rts,
E d u c a tio n ,
A rc h ite c tu re ,
B u sin ess
A d m in istra tio n ,
E ngineering, F ine A rts and
Nursing.

P ag e 7

Law C o lle ge in fifth ye ar

The College of Law
State University, now in its fifth
year of operation, is entering a
period of refinem ent of the in­
novations in leg al education
which have gained a reputation
for the school as (me of the finest
in the nation.
The College of Law awards the
J.D. degree following a uniquelystructured, three-year course of
study. This* c o re approach
guarantees that each student trill
receive a strong legal foundation
which will perm it a very different
kind of educational experience in
the third year; the approach also
enables the schoolto concentrate
it has been greeted by Arizona
program .

D E A N P E D R fC K

Although the third year of law
h isto rically has been
regarded as a rather dismal one,
its has been greeted by Arizona'
State University students with
enthusiasm. .
It emphasizes a great amount
of small-group instruction in
seminars, clinical internships,
trial practice, and independent
and interdisciplinary study.
The clinical internship portion
of this program is one of the m ost
extensive in the country. In
clinical placements, each third
year student is under the
guidance of a practicing attorney
and also p a rticip ates in an
academic component conducted
by <me of the clinical professors.
C linical .courses focus on
various areas of the law including
crim inal justice, poverty law,
legislative process and the
Judicial
function.
D ire c t.
representation of clients in trials
and other legal proceedings to
perm itted under the student
practice rule of the Arizona
Supreme Court.
Each succeeding class has
entered with better credentials of
law school admission test scores
and undergraduate academ ic
averages.
The last two years saw an
unexpected surge of applications
which has resulted in a student
body of about 400, enough to
strain die facilities of Armstrong
Hall.
The Law School now m ust pass
over many qualified applicants to

select for an entering class which counsel office in die Washington, area of real estate developments
to about one-tenth the size of the D.C. police departm ent to join the and urban problems.
group of applicants.
faculty, teaching prim arily in die
The distinguished faculty of the crim inal law field.
In the past year, the College of
College includes
national
Law library passed the 100,000
au th o rities in the fields of
Also joining die faculty this volume meric. This growth* is
evidence, torts, property, and year was Prof. Harold H. Bruff, a helping to make the law school
constitutional law..
form er editor of the Law Review one of the finest centers for legal
a t Harvard Law School. Pnd. research in the southwestern
Prof. Gerlad M. Caplan left a
postition a s hand of the len d
B ruff s teaching speciality to the region.

A rm stro n g H all, hom e of the College of Law

Communications building now underway
New horizons open for students
in terested in m ass com­
munications next year with the
projected com pletion of the
Charles Stauffer Communication
Arts Building on the ASU cam­
pus.
The $2.75 million center, named
for tiie late co-publisher of the
Arizona Republic and Phoenix
Gazette, will bring under one roof
p rin t journalism , photojour­
nalism , and bro ad cast jour-

naltem instructional facilities; radio-television,
the campus newspaper, State'* KAET, a noncom m ercial
P re ss; and the U niversity’s station, telecasts more than 100
educational television statio n , hours per week of local and
KAET-TV, Channel 8.
Public B roadcasting System
Many of the activities of KAET (PBS) program s to help m eet the
and much of the operation of educational and cultural needs of
State Press are synchronized the state,
with laboratory work in the
Students have thé opportunity
courses offered by the Depart- to
work
w ith
KAET’s
ment of Mass Communications professional staff in producing
leading to se p ara te degree programs that are aired on the
program s in journalism and statio n . These broadcasting

m ajors build sets, operate color
The Bureau of Broadcasting
cam eras, and learn lighting also m aintains radio facilities for
techniques
in
p ractical experimental student use. Adsituations.
vanced students this year also
KAET program s are seen are writing and producing, as
throughout Maricopa County and well as serving as talent for, .a 25in such outlying communities as minute weekly radio program,
Prescott, Globe, Flagstaff and “On Scene a t ASU,” over a
M iam i. KAET studios a re Valley FM station,
modern with the latest equip. . . .
ment, including facilities' for
Advanced students who show
braodcasting
full
color exceptional ability often begin
pr0gram8'
professional work with local
radio and television outlets parttime while still in school.
The State Press, published four
tunes weekly during the school
y ear, is com pletely staffed
editorially by students. It is
distributed on cam pus, and
subscriptions are included in the
student activity fee.

*

A rtist's concept of Stauffer C om m unications Center
T

Year after year, the paper has
received high awards from such
regional and national publication
groups as the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association and
the Rocky M ountain College
Press Association.
Journalism students have
consistently won awards in state,
regional and national com­
petition
in
w riting
and
photography.
Advanced journalism m ajors
have been selected year after
year for sum m er internship
positions on such outstanding
newspapers as the Milwaukee
Journal, Salt Lake City Tribune
and Washington Post.
Students of magazine writing
produce each sem ester one issue
of the monthly Valley magazine
“Arizona Living” as a class
project under a special
arrangem ent w ith publisher
Moyca Manoil.
The U niversity yearbook,
Sahuaro, is edited and published
by students under the auspices of
Associated Students.

P age 8

The recently-com pleted M u sic B u ild in g com plem ents the architecture of n e a rb y G ra d y G a m m a ge A u d ito riu m

Fine Arts College
teaches and serves
The College of Fine Arts, says
Dean Henry Bruinsma, is in a
unique position as a professional
college for training teachers,
artists, and clinicians, and also
as a m ajor service college to the
University.
New students at ASU find that
their advisers, regardless of thenm ajor, recommend one or more
electives in art, music, speech
and dram a, dance, or the in­
terdisciplinary hum anities, to
fulfill the general studies
requirements or as free electives.
There are also m any op­
portunities for community ser­
vice and for extra-income ac­
tivities for students in the Fine
Arts.
Students taking courses in the
a rt department in such areas as
painting, sculpture, ceramics,
crafts, printmaking, jewelry, and
photography, m ay find their
works selected for public showing
in the many a rt shows on campus
and in the community each year.
Many students also contribute
their services to communityaction programs in working with
school
children
in
un­
derprivileged areas.
M usic students, including
many who m ajor in other fields,
find stimulating activity in the
many choral, orchestra, band,
and opera organizations on the
campus.
Some are invited to participate
in the Phoenix Symphony Or­
chestra and in other muairai
organizations in the community.

Many students also contribute
their services to com m unity
action groups through their work
in teaching and recreatio n al
programs.
Speech and dram a students, as
well as students of the dance, find
a rich outlet for study and per­
formance through the m ajor
theatre and dance groups on
campus. Students in the speech
and hearing therapy program
ultimately find themselves in­
volved with clinical services in
local hospitals and schools.

DEAN BRUINSMA

Architecture: key
to building beauty
The College of Architecture,
which was accredited in 1961 by
the National Architectural Ac­
crediting Board, offers programs
with the purpose o f. providing
liberal,
technical
and
professional preparation for
careers concerned with creation
of the buildings and related
features of a functional and
satisfying environment.
Jam es W. Elmore is the dean of
the college.
The College of Architecture
offers a five-year program
leading to the professional
degree, Bachelor of Architecture.
The architecture program is
based on the belief that the ar­
chitecture profession has the
obligation of providing creative
leadership in the shaping of
man’s environment.

y

DEAN ELM O RE

Modern dance, one of the m ost active and beautiful arts

Lyric Opera Theatre

Students
on stage
Students in terested in the
performing arts find many op­
portunities a t Arizona S tate
University to audition for various
groups which regularly present
programs throughout the year.
In the area of music, Lyric
O pera T heatre schedules a
num ber of productions each
season.
Theatre and dance groups also
are active on the ASU campus.
University Players presents a
full season of plays a t the
Lyceum Theatre, where both
Children’s Theatre and Reader’s
Theatre productions also are
staged.
The University Dance Theatre
gives several performances a
year, and dancers frequently are
Involved in opera and dram a
productions as well.
Lyric Opera Theatre is en­
joying a brilliant opening season
this year in its new home a t the
M usic T heatre. This wellequipped, 500-seat hall in the
music building serves both for
lectures and for musk: per­
formances of all types.
Still on the LOT agenda this
year are Britten’s “The Turn of
the Screw” based on the spinetingling Henry Jam es chiller to
be presented in M ardi; a new
Riyliiih translation of Verdi’s
“Rigoletto” in April; and “The
Best of ’72,” a special attraction
featuring scenes from several
operas, to be staged' in May.

University Dance Theatre

At die Lyceum Theatre, the
1971-72 season will include three
more m ajor productions. An
original
“ story
th e a tre ”
presentation, “ The Tale of
H elm ,” designed fo r young
audiences, is scheduled in M ardi.

ASU Players:

P ag e 10

GAMMAGE

Ballet West:

Diversified programming at
the world-renowned G rady
Gammage Memorial Auditorium
a t Arizona S tate U niversity
guarantees students a wealth of
stellar attractions from which to
choose.
During the 1971-72 season, the
popular New Seekers opened the
Celebrity Series a t .the Frank
Lloyd W right-designed
auditorium. In October singer
Jam es Taylor performed for two
sold-out houses.
Other highlights of the past
season have included the
Broadway comedy “Butterflies
Are F re e ,” g u ita rist C arlos
M ontoya, the C arpenters, a
perform ance
by
F ru la:
Yugoslavian folk dance group,
the annual holiday production of
Tchaikovsky’s
“Nutcracker,”
and a concert by the Los Angeles
Philharnionic.
Representative of the type of
programs offered throughout the
year a t .ASU’s center for the
perform ing a rts w ill be
presentations this spring on April
7 and 8 by Ballet Folklorico of
Mexico, a brilliant company of 75
in a spectacular gift of dance
from south of the border; and a
concert May 26 by the
distinguished Cleveland Or­
chestra.
The 1972-73 season promises to
be equally exciting. As is
traditional, students will be of­
fered free coupons for either the
Celebrity or the Fine Arts Series.
Many of the other programs will
be Offered to members of the
university community at reduced
rates.
Program s next season will
include concerts by some of the
world’s greatest orchestras such
as the Royal Philharmonic of
London,
colorful
dance
productions, Broadway hits, and
shows by some of the most out­
standing current popular artists.

JAMES TAYLOR

Fam ed "B a lle t Folklorico of M e x ic o ," at G am m age on A p ril 7-8

New P E facility due to be completed in.1974
* Arizona S tate U niversity’s
th ird stra ig h t WAC football
championship, the naming of a
new athletic director and the
d ep artu re of fabled baseball
coach Bobby Winkles were the
big stories of the past year in Sun
Devil country.
The 1971 Sun Devil gridders
followed up the previous year’s
perfect 11*0 season in fine fashion
as they finished with an 114
record, including a 45-38 victory
in the 1st annual Fiesta Bowl. It
was the third consecutive Frank
Kush coached squad to win the
WAC football championship.
A-State put six men on the AllConference squad including
three-tim e All-WAC choices
center Mike Tomco and defensive
end Junior Ah You. In addition,
tight end Joe Petty, wingback
Steve Holden and halfback
Woody G reen, a unanim ous
selection, were named to the
offensive team while on defense,
ASU was represented by back
Winlan Hall.
Dr. Fred L. Miller, athletic
d irecto r a t C alifornia S tate
College a t Long Beach, was
named director of athletics and
professor of physical education
effective July 1.
He replaced Clyde B. Smith,
who retired after 16 years in the
ath letic
d irectorship,
but
rem ained on the sta ff as
professor of health, physical
education and recreation.
In what proved to be Coach
Winkles’ last season a t the helm,
the ASU baseball troops enjoyed
a 50-13 season, including a first

and pitcher Craig Swan, who
finished with a 144 record and a
2.32 ERA.
In addition to these three, ASU
placed second baseman Kenny
Reed and outfielder Gary Atwell
on the All-WAC team.

DR. MILLER
place finish in the WAC Southern
Division.
Winkles, 524-173 in 13 years a t
ASU, brought NCAA titles to
Tempe in 1965, 1967, and 1969.
However, his odd-year success
ran out last year as the Devils
were upset by BYU in the WAC
playoffs.
Saddened Sun Devils wished
him well as he left to enter die
ranks of professional baseball as
a coach.
Three players were named to
the All-American team, shortstop
Alan Bannister, who led the team
in games (63)^ a t bats (259),
doubles (20), triples (13), and
stolen bases (17); Roger Schmuck, who led the team in hitting
with a 434 m ark, hits (98),
homeruns (12), and RBI’s (80);

Brock takes helm
of Devil baseball

Jim Brock becomes the second
Head baseball coach at Mesa
head baseball coach a t Arizona Community College for seven
ASU’s basketball squad con­ State University since the sport years, the only baseball coach in
tinues to m ake rem arkable became an active part of the the school’s history, B rock’s
progress as they had a 14-7 Intercollegiate Athletic program team s took two consecutive
partial record a t press time and a in 1959, having been played at the national junior college cham­
pionships, 1970 and 1971. No team
good chance of receiving an NIT dub level prior to that time:
Brock, 36, comes to ASU from had won two straight baseball
invitation.
Mesa Community College where titles before in junior college
Seniors Paul Stovall and Rhea he has served as head baseball history.
Taylor, Second team All-WAC coach since 1964. He succeeds
choices last year, once again led Bobby Winkles who resigned in
National championship runnerCoach Ned Wulk’s forces. The December to accept a coaching up in 1969, his last three teams
Devils during the course of the position w ith the C alifornia have compiled a 106-38 record. He
season beat three team s in the Angels, after 13 years a t Arizona was 'nam ed N ational Junior
top ten including, a 95-78 troun­ State as head coach.
College A thletic A ssociation
cing of No. 2 tranked Southern
Baseball Coach of the Year twice
in 1970 and 1971.
California in the season opener.
In his 18 years of coaching
experience, his teams have won
27 championships, and competed
in five national tournaments.

Coach Bill M ann’s golfers
enjoyed another fine Season, as
they copped cham pionship
honors in three tournaments
during the season, including the
W estern A thletic Conference
title. Top performances during
the year were turned in by
Howard Twitty and Tom Purtzer.
Kelly Trujillo and Eddie Wells
carried the banner in wrestling
during the season, All-American
John Fort and Hans Nordstrom
were tops in tennis white Brian
Scott, Dan Smith and Gary
Alexander ted ASU’s highly-rated
gymnastic team . Mark Murro
and Steve Holden were the bright
spots in a rather diawmi trade
campaign.

■

Head baseball coach a t Mesa
High school in 1962-63, he was
freshman football and junior
varsity baseball coach a t West
Phoenix High, (1961-62) and a t
Brawley (Calif.) Union High
school (1960-61), and freshman
baseball coach a t West Phoenix
High (1959-60).

COACH BROCK

Eleven of his former players
are now in professional baseball.
He has sent six players to Arizona
S tate, including cu rren t-S u n
Devils Ken Reed and Jim Otten,
and 1971 NCAA All-American
Roger Schmuck.

P a g e 12

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classes

culture

..

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research