R e c a ll:
Governor's policies
draw group protest
By RONI MOOREHEAD
A task force of 30 to 50 ASU
students will be organized to
investigate all of Gov. Jack
Williams’ appointments and the
entire appointment process.
Citizen’s Committee for the
Recall of Jack Williams made
the announcement early this
week.
f
“We feel there is. enough
cause for investigation when
Williams appointed two men to
the /welfare board with no
background experience,” said
Sister Mary Rose Christy, co­
chairwom an for the recall
committee.
“The law reads that members
of the state welfare board must
have a ‘recognized interest and
knowledge of public welfare,’ ”
she said.
The men term ed inex­
perienced by the recall com­
mittee are Arther Van Haren, a
former accountant, and James
Coughlin, a former rancher.
The number of organizations
endorsing the recall campaign
increased' to 24 when ASU’s
chapter of La Raza National

thursday
Arizona State University
Voi. 55, No. 1

« r e s s
. ,! W

August 31, 1972

5?

Law Students Association, El
Groupo Estudianito De La
Facultad De Deriçho joined the
committee.
The citizen’s committee was
formed in May after Williams
signéd the Farm Labor Bill. The
bin prohibits farm workers
from striking and boycotting,
removing their only non-violent
means of acquiring all citizen
worker benefits, such as
minimum wage standards and
child labor protection.
Bruce Meyerson, coordinator
for the citizen’s committee, will
be on campus Sept. 3 and 4 to
organize the task force. “These
investigating groups will be
guided,” Meyerson said, “by
professors and experts in this
field.
“The committees will look for
illegality in the state ad­
ministration and force public
officials to account for their
actions.”
The committee said it has
about 85,000 signatures on the
recall petition. To force a recall
election, 103,000 are needed.

MU Bookstore
finds enrollment
a tough opponent
Facing an enrollment of
30,000, la.rgest ever at the
university, the Memorial
Union book store has been
.stocked to handle the load.
But the increased pur­
chases in some cases have
been too much for the load

And some students w ill
find themselves out of luck
until a later date.
Photos by Gary Ulik

Bruce Meyerson and Sister Mary Rose Christy announce
plans for a task force of ASU students that will in­
vestigate all of Gov. Williams' political appointments.

Inside
todaij
PAGE 3

PAGE 11

The ASASU preschool is still in
monetary difficulties, despite fund­
raising efforts this summer:. Without
more funds the school may bd^fbrced to
raise its tuition.
University President John Schwada
■feels that ASU faculty should be thank­
ful so many national trends in higher
education do not apply here.

MORE BOOKS
HAVE BEEN ORDERED
D a te ordered ........... / g
■Date exp ecte d to a rrive
Course.

■

r t f r

Tpm no

S.f""

SLië...Author.....

A riim ia

Page 2— Thursday, August 31

Asian Studies expand role
The Center for Asian Studies is expanding its
role on campus to meet the increasing demand for
information regarding Asian affairs, the Center’s
new director said yesterday.
Dr. Yung-Hwan Jo, associate professor of
political science said, “We seriously accept our
responsibilities to cultivate and coordinate in­
terdisciplinary student, faculty and community
study.”
Jo succeeds the Center’s founding director, Dr.
Guilford A. Dudley, who died Aug. 2.
Undergraduate degrees in any discipline may
be obtained with an emphasis in Asian studies.
Graduate degrees are available in geography,
history or political science.
The graduate with a degree in Asian studies
will fare better in the job market, said Jo. He
listed the Library of Congress, the State Depart­
ment, intelligence agencies and the teaching
profession as areas where.knowledge of Asian
affairs is in increasing demand.
Aside from the job market, Jo said Asian
studies provides a deeper understanding of
universal social phenomena.
“It provides mental flexibility by exposing us
to noncognate cultures. It is a psychological ad­
vantage,” he said.
V
“It can help develop a keener appreciation of
your own heritage while you gain a cultural em­
pathy.”
The program does not overemphasize dif­
ferences or similarities. “If we overemphasize
differences we develop stereotypes. However, if,
we overemphasize similarities we tend to impose
our cultural bias,” he said.
Beyond the curriculum offered by the center,
Jo is developing the Guilford A. Dudley Memorial
Lecture Series, The series will feature Asian
scholars.
* The center’s activities are hampered because
of a lack of meaningful funding. “But I take it as a
challenge to accomplish as much as possible with
a limited budget,” Jo said.
Jo said the Ford Foundation has recognized the
importance of Asian studies. The Association of
American Colleges said in its 1962 report that no
individual can be considered liberally educated
without some knowledge of nonWestern cultures.

O ooh . . sto p it
so m e m o re

No, the university did not buy an eye wash machine this
summer. This student merely forgot which head orifice
to drink from: He is not likely to forget next time though.
He'll be too thirsty to.
Photo by Phyllis Lance

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mm

Thursday, Aug ost 31 — Page 3e

A S U p re sch o o l re q u ire s
$

$

$

$

:

By PAULA MILLS

■

I

s e - j

;

Photos by Gary Ulik

University names
active civic leader
financial aids head

slate press

A civic leader involved with
m any Federal and state
organizations is the new
director of financial aids at
ASU, according to Dr. George
Hamm, ASU vice-president for
student affairs.

B ill N orm an— Editor
Max Jennings — Faculty Adviser
Hal Hubele — Advertising Manager
, Advertijm g ■■
965-3249
News, Sports
965-3656/ 965-3657
STATE Pit ESS is published by Arizona
State University every Tuesday through
Friday during tile school year, except
ho lid ays and ex a m in a tio n periods.
Entered as second class m atter' at
Tempe, Arizona 85281.

He is Dr. Eugene A. Marin,
who will direct ASU’s loans,
grants, scholarships and workstudy
program s.
Marin
replaces Dr. Richard T.
Wootton, who is now director of
special projects at ASU.

NEWS
3656

Financial support from
im portant and it shouldn’t
R ecent
n e g o tia tio n s
both ASU and the Tem pe
be put off as a low priority
between Mrs. Kulhavy and
com m unity is still needed if
project.”
«
Maj. R obert Keene, social
the ASASU preschool is to
The Associated Women
services director for the
continue operating, director
Students (AWS) hopes to
Salvation Arm y in M aricopa
Sharon NKulhaVy said this
show definite student in­
County, have resu lted in a
week.
terest in the program by
p ro p o sa l to m e rg e th e
“ Although we held two
sponsoring a c a r wash in
preschool with the Salvation
p a n c a k e b r e a k f a s ts a n d
late Septem ber, along with
Army.
received a, few donations
in te re s te d -" s o r o r itie s ,,
The proposal m ust be
this su m m er,” she con­
f r a te r n itie s a n d
o th e r ^ approved by the Tem pe
tinued, “ We a re still running
student groups.
Salvation Arm y advisory
about $300 sh o rt.”
“ W hat we a re hoping to do
board, which m eets in two
The preschool, located a t
is to give m oral support to
weeks.
th e F i r s t C o n g re g a tio n a l
th e p re sc h o o l p r o g r a m ,”
T h e re is no S a lv a tio n
Church, 101 E . 6th St., has- AWS President Je an n e Rice
Army day-care cen ter now
been open since F eb ru ary .
said.
operating in Tem pe.
It accom m odates 25 all-day
and 10 half-day children, all
P o litica l scie n ce ch a n g es h e a d s
under five years. A staff of
T he c h a irm a n s h ip of
New M exico T ax C om ­
four operates the preschool
ASU’s
d e p a rtm e n t
6f
mission in 1961-62, director
from 7:30 a.m . to 5:00 p.m .,
p o litic a l sc ie n c e c h a n g e s
five days a week.
of
th e
New
M exico
hands this fall.
Legislative Council Service
X Tuition for an all-day child
rdns $46 a m onth and inD r. J a c k E . H olm es,
from 1951 to 1959 a n d
° c lu d e s two snacks and a hot
professor of political science
director of thé departm ent
' lu nch. F o r th e h a lf-d a y
a t the University of Ten­
of welfare, Lincoln County,
child, a hot lunch and one
nessee since 1963, assum es
Wyo., in 1941-42.
snack costs $26 a m onth.
the chairm anship
Tuitions a t som e Valley
B efore
jo in in g
th e
He succeeds Dr. John
daycare centers a re com ­
U n iv e rsity of T e n n e sse e
White Who, according to Dr.
paratively higher than in the
faculty in 1963, Holmes was
George Peek J r., dean of the
ASASU preschool program ,
director of the bureau of
College of Liberal A rts, will
Mrs. Kulhavy said. “ The
governm ent research a t the
devote full tim e to his
last thing I w ant to do is
University of Nevada and
responsibilities as professor
raise the tuition.
th e U n iv e rsity of New
of political science.
“ W hat I would like to see
Mexico.
He w as director of the
from the U niversity and
various student groups is an
a n n u a l m o n e ta ry c o m ­
m itm ent.” She noted th at
several ASU classes have
sent students to work as,
tem porary sta ff m em bers a t
the preschool. “ They both
benefit from this p ro g ra m ,
so I th in k th e y sh o u ld
support it.
“ I don’t feel antagonistic
Factory Outlet
or angry about people not
supporting u s,” she added,
Store
“ but I think it is re la tiv e and

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Page 4 — Thursday, August 31

state
press
Rapid growth
could destroy
communication
■ With its current studeu. enrollm ent of 28,000 - plus,
ASU is easily the largest university in the state, and a
far cry from the Arizona N orm al School of 1885 with its
handful of Old W estern pupils, fram e buildings and
ru ra l atm osphere.
Today rapid growth and change set the U niversity
in a spraw ling and complex com m unity of m assive
construction dom inated by bUZzing hum anity — that
hum anity searching en m asse for learning, and th at
seeking to provide it.
In the sem ester to come .we will see the m any
effects that such rapid change and growth have had
and will have on these m any thousands grouped so
tightly.
One person could not, of course, know for him self
all the organizations, policies and plans which affect
him here. Complexity and bureaucracy could ensure
his ignorance, throughout his y ears of attendance, of
some factors which m ight benefit of adversely affect
him.
,
In the months to come, the State P re ss editorial
staff will attem pt to off-set that potential ignorance by
shedding light on those things which a re and will be
meaningful.
>
There is now, for instance, an attem p t heing m ade
to evaluate the quality of instructors’ perform ance in
the classroom . Why or why not should an instru cto r’s
past teaching perform ance be m ade available for the
perusal of his prspective students and potential em ­
ployers?
We will strive to answ er th at question and others
in an unbiased ^manner, presenting argum ents from
the opposing parties.
In addition, investigation and coverage of:
—Friction within University departm ents, the
reasons for it and the effects it has.
—F a c u lty
m e m b e rs
ren o w n e d
fo r a c ­
complishm ents in their respective fields — and those
not renowned.
—Student governm ent, its program s, personnel
and their actions.
—The a th le tic d e p a rtm e n t, its n o ta b le
achievem ents when they happen and lacklustre should
it come.
a
_/
—E ntertainm ent available on cam pus or in the
Valley and appraisals of its quality.
—Academics individually and as a whole which
are of interest to the m ajority of students.
Only a sam pling of topics to be presented, these
m ust and will be augm ented with the contributions —
both news and opinion — welcomed from faculty, staff
and students.
The University has grown nearly to the point
beyond which expansion m eans a steady decrease in
efficiency: classroom s becom e overcrowded, parking
lots'm ove to alm ost inaccessible distances and, m ost
detrim ental of all, personal com m unication ceases.
It is only through the capabilities of a m ass
m edium th at we can hope to continue the flow of in­
form ation th at m akes a university m eaningful. And,
with the help of the university com m unity, we will
m ake that flow continue.

Unusual instruction
rounds strict study
Obviously there is m ore to
a university education than
fo rm a l
c la s s ro o m
in ­
struction, and ASU is no
second - ra te institution
when it com es to the world
beyond reading, w riting and
551
M ethods
of
M athem atical Physics.
So here a re a few of those
inform al courses not to be
found in th e U n iv e rs ity
catalog:
101 Introduction to Sex
Education. E xam ination of
te c h n iq u e s e m p lo y e d by
se aso n e d m a le s tu d e n ts
m aking daily ventures along
the Mall. Includes proper
p ro c e e d u re fo r view ing
braless coeds, w here to seek
first aid if their boyfriends
object. Location of sunglass
vendors and cold showers.
302 Basic Approach and
D e p lo y m e n t.
C ritic a l
r e s e a rc h in to d o m in a n t
m o v e m e n ts
in
con­
tem porary scoring. W hat to
say to h er once you’ve got
h'dr in your dorm room and
your room m ate is gone for
the weekend.
314 Poise and Tact. Social
c o n fro n ta tio n s a n d th e ir
results; w hat to say to a
surprised room m ate and his
girlfriend who thought you
were gone for the weekend.
How to deal with an ira te
m o th e r in q u irin g a b o u t
“ that funny stuff in the
plastic bag hidden under
your Playboy collection.”
219
E le c tro n ic
S u r­
veillance. Tape recording
w ith o u t
th e
* le c tu re s
knowledge of power - crazed
professors bent on cornering
th e tex tb o o k m a r k e t in
nostril h a ir developm ent.
231 P a tte rn s of Stam ina
—.«I E ndurance. Common

personality
and-or
e m o tio n a l
d is tu r b a n c e s
a fflic tin g f re s h m e n co m ­
m u ter students forced to
p ark in the newly opened
Scottsdale lot th re e m iles
north of Sun Devil Stadium .
E x a m in a tio n of v a rio u s
form s of h eat stroke and
a m u sin g p h y s ic a l d e fo r­
m ities caused by carry in g
too m any books.
201
B a sic
S u rv iv a l
T e c h n iq u e s. M e th o d s' of
Mall navigation; guarding
the r e a r against hordes of
speeding bicyclists; doggy
d o - do
a v oidance
procedures.
143
C a f e t e r i a
M a n a g e m e n t.
How
to
escape with your life and
corn chips when trap p ed in
long lines with starving
anim alistic c reatu res whose
food is fast growing cold.
P r a c tic a l a p p lic a tio n in
recognizing and securing
valuable.eating space in the
face of g rea t odds and
g a rb a g e . O u tlin e s c o m ­
monly fatal gastronom ical
afflictions.
413 Bladder Methodology.
M easuring the effects of
culture, society and religion
on o v e r - cro w d in g of
football stadium restroom s
a t halftim e. D escription of
u r e m ia ’s se v e n d e a d ly
danger siginals.
209 Man , and M achine.
Case histories of attem pted
rapes, m urders and assaults
on various cam pus vending
m achines providing coffee
but no cups, cups but no
coffee or ju st a stupid.
hum m ing noise and a sm a rt
: alecky neon wink. P a tte rn s
of m e n ta l d e ra n g e m e n t
caused by losing m ore than
$51.35 in one sem ester to
such
/ m achines.
, •
•

100 Cosmetology. M ethods
of
m o d ify in g
n o rm a l
cassroom facial expressions
into those of wide - aw ake
attention and keen interest,
d e sig n e d to m a k e a n y
professor believe he is an
academ ic Johnny Carson
when h e goes off on such
tangents a s “ the tim e I m et
Winston C hurchill’s RotoRooter m a n .”
367
E c o n o m ic s
of
Depression. Location of flop
houses a n d ch a rity dining
room s for students pu r­
chasing books from local
m erchants.
Disposal
procedures for the $1.95
gained from resa le of those
books a t the end of the
sem ester.
433 The Problem P e r­
s o n a lity .
E m p a s is
on
handling m entally disturbed
academ ic
advisers
recom m ending Solid State
Physics to satisfy m ath
r e q u ir e m e n ts .
S e le c te d
topics in weeping, m oaning
and gnashing of teeth as
ploys to obtain necessary
signatures.
293 Concepts in Pollution
C o n tro l.
D y n a m ic s
of
v o lu n ta ry v o m itin g
to
com bat the je rk with th e two
- cent c ig a r sitting next to
you a t football gam es.
456 L ibrary P rocedures.
The a r t of nauseating fellow
stu d en t's who in s is t on
chewing gum , unw rapping
bon-bons, inspecting teeth
or picking nose, feet or acne
in ^ q u ie t study a re a s of
library.
Of course this is only a
p a rtial listing — th e re a re
perhaps a s m any inform al
courses as th ere students a t )
asu.

»?
Thursday/August 31 — Page 5

POETS CORNER
H e a ve n s . . .
a to u ch d ow n
This is just one of the ac­
tiv itie s offered in the
memorial union. Foosball
th at,is. Other fun things
offered are: bowling, pool,
chess and pinball machines.
For the less energetic the
MU offers a TV room, movie
theatre, and a lounge with
plenty of sitting room.

My father said, “Be a man and hold your head up high,
Stand erect and grab the plow, don’t let the world go by,
Inhale the air and welcome sweat, exult the female
sweet,
Marry the woman and the earth, be humble at their feet,
Work the fields but also rest, the body needs a mending—
Just as the mind needs restful sleep from constant
mental spending.
When the sun is old and night prevails bless the setting
light,
.
Rest on knees and fold your hands then pray with all your
might,
And above all, Son. love yourself and you’ll be the only
one
To roam this land with heart in hand and have the eternal
won.”
Oh Father, Father, you speak to me and I listen with both
ears,
In hopes I understand these truths in the youngness of my
years,
,
I love you as I love myself and will live the life you tell,
To strive and burn and fall and learn so tljat I may do as
well
>
As you, dear Father.
’'
^

-Bill W r ig h t

U + TK MIRY MCE COUPMT

SIX MEN OUT OF HELL.
THESE ARE

G ra d u a te
join^ A S U

WELCOME BACK!

in n e w post
George Carrillo, an ASU
graduate, has ; been ap­
pointed director of Special
Services, a newly created
post in the Office of Student
Affairs involving
ad­
m inistration of Upward
Bound, Talent Search and
the
E ducational
Op­
portunities Program.

W t l M M HOLDEN ERNEST BORGNINE
W O O O Y STFtOOE SUSAN HAYWARD

f r THE REVENGERS 1
A M A R TIN R A C K IN P R O D U C T IO N
A C IN E M A C E N T E R F IL M S P R E S E N T A T IO N
A N A T IO N A L G E N E R A L P IC T U R E S R E L E A S E
P A ^ V IS IC ^ T * C O L O R B Y 0 6 L U X E * [ p Q j

Funded by the federal
government and ASU, the
Special Services programs
for minority and low income
students seek to identify
students while they are in
high school, to encourage
them to seek a college
education, and to provide
them with tutoring and
other assistance ip ad­
justing tô academic life at
the University,

PLUS

A MAN CALLED HORSE

Save 22C
Regular 55C each

with Richard Harris
Show tim es
Revengees WKDYS 9:00
Horse WKDYS 7:00
Revengers SAT, SUN, MON
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Horse SAT, SUN, MON 3:00
7:05

UNIV. no. 1

A Phoenix native, Carrillo
g r a d u a te d fro m P h o en ix
Technical High School in
1949 a n d fro m P h o e n ix
College in 1951. He earned a
bachelor of a rts degree in
physical education a t ASU
in 1956, and a m a ste r of a rts
in education two y ears later.

Broadway East of Rural
Tempe
967 7857

üth Big Week
fy w O B U .

He served in the U.S.
Army with the Counter
Intelligence Corps.

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For the last three years he
has been director of EOP at
Santa Rosa Junior College
in California. Before that he
served as assistant director
pf-T ium an'relations and
project director of a special
demonstration program for
the Oakland Public Schools
in California, and taught for
10 years at Phoenix .Union
High School.

Page 6 — Thursday, August 31

Scholarship competition
opens for applicants
Competition for FulbrightHays scholarships has been
evened by the Institute of In­
ternational Educatiop/fhe ASU
Foreign Student Office has
announced.
The grants are made for
graduate study and research in
many
fields,
and
for
professional training in the arts.
■About 550 awards will be
presented students for work in
one of 37 countries during 197374.
Applicants must be United
States citizens, have a
bachelors degree or equivalent
before the beginning date of the
grant and, in most cases, be
proficient in the language of the
host country.
Selection is based on
academic or professional
records, feasibility of proposed
student plans, the applicant’s,
language preparation and
personal qualifications.
ASU graduate chemistry ,
student Steven Steward, a
Fulbright-Hays scholarship,
winner; leaves for Germany
Sept. 30 to spend a year at the
University . of Munster’s In­
stitute for Physical Chemistry.
His
Fulbright-sponsored
research will deal with ther­
modynamic
study
on
palladium -.alloy hydrogen
systems.
Steward earned a bachelor of
science degree from Indiana
University, and has been
working toward a doctorate at
ASU for the past four years. Dr.
Michael O’Keeffe, associate
professor of chemistry, is his
research adviser.
The Fulbright-Hays Act of
1961 provides authorization for
U.S. government educational
exchanges.
The program began in 1946
after foreign debts accrued to
the United States through the

Air Force ROTC
seeks minorities
Air Force ROT&begins an
equal o p p o rtu n ity ’program
this fall designed to recru it
m ore m inority officers and
guarantee all m inorities an
equal chance for promotion
and
e d u c a tio n a l
op­
portunities.
Air Force RO.TC plans to
achieve a m inority officer
strength of m ore than 5 per
cent by 1980, the Air F o rc e
announced. M inorities now*
m ake up 2.2 per cpnt-ef Air
Force officers.

fe*

Actions to
increase
minority representation in
al) skills include recruiting
and training specifically for
flying and technical jobs.
The Air Force said it will
closely m onitor m inority
officer careers to assure an
equal
chance
for
p ro fe ssio n a l
m ilita ry
schools and advanced
educational opportunities,
and adjust career patterns,
if necessary, to insure
competitive background for
promotion
consideration.

sale of surplus war properties.
The Board of Foreign
Scholarships, composed of 12
p re s id e n tia l
a p p o in te es,
provides guidance for the
program. The board makes the
final decision on all candidates.
Students seeking applications
or more information may visit
the Foreign Student Office in
Matthews Center 150H or call
965-7451.

8?;
$
§r
*
_
#
E lf a r i l V i n o s
9
•

•

a

m

i i

i f f C l# A S U
fM I

>j:

f
'
[_ \ .
An exhibition of engravings by George Ball, renowned print
maker, will be one of ASU’s first art exhibits of the year. The
engravings will be displayed in the Matthews Center galleries,
Sept. 10 through Oct. 8.
"
____
Ball, whose works are included in museums and private
collections throughout the world, worked with print master S.
W. Hayter in Paris. He also studied at Stanford University, the
California College of Fine Arts and the University of Paris.
R u d y Turk, director of ASU Art Collections, sa il the Ball
collection “epitomizes the high,,craftsmanship and quality
which can be achieved in engraving, a printing technique O at
has seldom been mastered by contemporary artists.” Turk said
the prints in the show are black and white works which suggest
landscapes.
'
The galleries are open to the public from 10 a.m. to 5 p jn .
Mondays through Fridays, and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays.

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And if you decide to sign a lease, you’ll-be
eligible for a September 16 drawing for a
year's free rent. Get all the details at
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Thursday, August 31 — Page 7

hit campus
not »over, hut delayed

v

The 1972 Sahuaro, Yearbook
will be delivered to campus the
week of September 25, said
Allan F razier, Assistant
Executive Manager of Student
Publications.
Students who have purchased l
their Sahuaros may present»
their identification and claim ;'
their copy at the Sahuaro
Yearbook Office, Memorial
Union 252-A.
Because some students paid a
$1 fee to have the book mailed to
them during the summer, it will
be necessary to notify the
Sahuaro Office no later than
September 15 if they want to
pick up the book instead. The $1
will be refunded.
The 1972 Sahuaro, which was
originally scheduled for
delivery in mid-July, was held
up by lack of staff personnel.
The book contains m any
articles relating to campus and
student life in a magazine - type
format, which is a departure
from past yearbooks. Most of
die articles were written by
students not on the yearbook
staff, thereby giving the total
book a broader and more in­
teresting point - of - view.
Candy S. Miles was the editor
of the book.
Now seven paid positions are
available on the new 1973
Sahuaro staff for students in­
terested in art, design and
layout; manuscript writing and
editing; photography and
related areas; and sales and
promotion.
..The yearbook staff has been
reorganized under F ra z ie r’s
direction, and he will be editor
of the 1973 edition.
Frazier said yesterday the
staff will work under conditions
sim ilar to. those of a
professional magazine, meeting
every afternoon to work on and
plan the yearbook.
In addition 'to articles
solicited and submitted from
the students and faculty, art
and photography buffs are
encouraged to submit their
works.
The book also will contain the
traditional sections on senior

ASU hosts national
appraisal program
ASU has been selected as the
site of a six-day national rurtd
appraisal school, said Robert
Williams, president of the
Arizona Society of F arm
M anagers and R ural Ap­
praisers.
The program, Oct. 9-14, is the
■st in Arizona since 1964* .
The program is open to all
interested ru ra l appraisers,
novice or experienced,-- but
enrollment is limited to the first
lOKjjhpplicants.
iitional inform ation ¿isav b le from Duane
Webb, 5001
_
on, Phoenix, or Delos
58 W. Main St.,

■

Pis cosponsored by
the AmerictDUSotiefy'
M anagers a f t d L R u r m Ap#
praisers and %
Ajszona
Society of Farm nM gg^rs and
Rural Appraisers.
Ellsworth, president I r the
American Society, and Hi E.
“Buck” Stalcup, past president.
of the society, will be in­
structing — a combination of
sixty years of rural appraisal
experience.

portraits, organizations and ad­
ministration.
. Interested students m ay
contact Frazier at the Sahuaro
office, MU 252-B for an in­
terview.
Positions available pay up to
$650 a yéar, Frazier said.

ROTO offers coeds scholarships
Women students a t ASU may apply for two ^K éflnethi
i Sorensen, assistant professor of military
four-year Army ROTC scholarships, valued at
science.
■more than $10,000 each, for the first time
nationally.
Applicants must first enroll in the ROTC
program, Sorensen said.
ASU is one of 10 schools offering a new program
Scholarships pay full tuition, fees and books,
for women to become ROTC cadets.
plus a $100 a month subsistence allowance, and are
Freshmen and most sophomore women who
good a t any of the 10 universities offering the
are interested must applyyby Oct. 16, said Capt.
program, he said.

I TRADED MY OLD
SPEAKERS IN FOR
THESE BOSE <1012s.

4 REASONS W HY YOU
SHOULD DO THE SAME
1. The B O SE 901 Direct/Reflecting™
Speaker System is the only one which
radiates the proper balance of direct and
reflected energy into your room, Jhe
same way instruments radiate sound to
listeners in a live performance.
2. The BO SE 901 eliminates woofers and
tweeters and crossovers. By using 9
identical full range drivers, the 901
liminates the audible resonances and
¡crossover (phase) distortion of convert
"flonal speakers.
3. By using reflected sound, the BOSE
901 does not “ beam” high frequencies
at the listener but distributes them

evenly throughout the room. This allows
the 901 to radiate a flat power spectrum
and to reproduce the correct timbre of
instruments and voices.
4. The BOSE 901 costs $496 (2 speakers
with equalizer^ Yet in an industry where
several speakers sell for over $1600 a
pair, the BOSE has received rave re­
views calling it the best regardless of
size or price.

$496
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Page 8 — T hu rsd ay, A ug u sf 31

By RICK MAHRLE

ÂSASU proposes *
innovative projects

A wide variety of new
program s, including student
r e s e a rc h g ro u p s a n d a
student speaker program ,
a re planned by Associated
S tu d e n ts, M ark W ilson,
ASASU president, has a n ­
nounced.
One of the program s is the
S tu d en t P u b lic I n te r e s t
G roups,
c o m p o sed
of
students from each college,
Wilson said. E ach group will
select a problem to in­
vestigate and com e up with
possible solutions.

Wilson cited w ater quality
as a problem a com m ittee
m ay w ant to tackle. English
s tu d e n ts
could
w rite
proposals, geology students
could p ro v id e s c ie n tific
inform ation and so on.
Wilson said m ore ideas
are needed for the program ,
which will begin on all th ree
state university cam puses.
Student participation will
be em phasized this year,
Wilson said. “ We can go as
far as the people a re willing
to help u s.”
Student
program s,

speaker
whéreby

students talk to Valley civic
groups about cam pus ac­
tivities and p ro g ram s, a re
also planned, the ASASU
president said.
Wilson said th e program
is designed to m ak e people
in the com m unity a w a re of
academ ic life a t ASU.
Another
proposed
p rogram is a student blood
bank. Students giving blood
would be able to obtain
blood
w hen
needed
anyw here in the w orld with
th e p r o g ra m , h e s a id .
P r o je c te d d a te fo r th is
program is e a rly October.

V '

isnew officer

P ro f
D r. J e ro m e A ronson,
professor of botany, w illbeoomA chairm an of the^.
microbiological section of
the - Botanical Society of
Am erica this week when it
m eets in its annual session
at the University of Min­
nesota.
Aronson also will serve as
chairm an of a sectional
m ee tin g a n d p re s e n t a
research paper which he co­
authored with Helen Lee, an
ASU grad u ate student.
D r. J a m e s C a n rig h t,

professor of , botany, will
present two research papers
a t th e 25th a n n iv e r s a r y
m eeting of the Am erican
In s titu te of B io logical
Sciences Sept. 1 in Min­
neapolis.
One paper is entitled “ A
F irst Report of the Oc­
currence of M etasequoia in
th e M iddle M iocene of
T aiw an. ” C a n rig h t co­
authored the second paper,
“The Fossil F lora of the
M ogollon R im , A riz o n a ”
with Edw ard Blazey, an
ASU graduate.

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a

Thursday, August 31

campus favorites
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i

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Housewares Dept.

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Tea| Blue, Green or
Solid Gold. Sizes? S, M ,
& L.
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Four patch pockets. Four
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IFF

t
Page 10 — Thursday., August 31

U n iv e rsity fa cu lty h e a d
1972 a lu m n i c a m p a ig n

8,000 car spaces

P arkin g lots bloom
To help ease ASU’s
parking problems three new
parking areas are open this
year, according to John
Ellingson, director of
planning and construction.
The a re a south and east of
th e C ollege of L aw is
a lre a d y
open,
M arc
Lemieux, Ellingson’s ad­
m inistrative assistants said.
This includes parking a re a s
72.84,88,89Ml?, 91 and 92. H e
said “ it m ight not be the
best place to p ark because
we a re still tearing down
houses, but anybody can
park th e re .” The a re a used
to be a residential section.
The other new parking

areas, both in 79N,;
the track. L em ieux<
a re a south of the
which will hold 220 c a re ,i
be open Monday,
rest of the a re a , west of
track, “ should be open ■
week sdm etim e.”
Ellingson said that
expected about 8.008 c
th is y e a r. He said
University sells mote M

8,000

spaces,

students and faculty are aa
cam pus a t different Humsl
There a re plans Car a u d f r
lev el p a rk in g , n H i p i i
said. “ We have an ear
m aster plan seven tales
reserved for «several nadtS-

He said
has to be apby the Arizona

D affy, chief of
M c e , said the
¡f i i i eg t of faculty
to park in
student
cancelled.
:required to park
coaly in'A ’ lots
lots bearing the
79. Staff wfll be
Ito park only in ‘E’
lots bearing the
79.

ASU Vets Club offers Bar-B-Q
The A^U Vets Club will
host a B ar-B -Q fo r a ll
Vietnam veterans who a re
p a tie n ts a t th e P h o en ix
V eteran’s
Adm inistration
Hospital. Sept. 2, a t the TriCity
H ouse, '2044
E.
Broadway.
Tri-City is p future home
for wayw ard boys^ from 13
to 18. The Vets w ere active

this sum m er repairing h r
house.
T he V ets Club's first
m eeting will be at 4:13 p m
Sept. 1, a t the Tempe VFW
Hall, 1040 Apache Bfod
The m eeting is open fenaff
veterans who attend ASU.
“ Along with the Vets QUb
m e e tin g ,” member EHis
B adon s a id , “our V ets
Outreach Office is hosting

the Arizona Veterans
Service Commission on
tSrptrmlin 22, in the
Room of the MU.
against the VA,
disability corndenial or health
be^Bed against
tissioa by any
ffy or .dudrnl veteran
n 1:80 a m . to 4:88 p.m.
day.

Two ASU alum ni, known
in the Valley a re a for their
civic and com m unity se r­
vices, have been nam ed
c o c h a irm e n of th e 1972'
alum ni fund.
B e rt
F ire m a n
and
W illiam K a jik a w a w e re
nam ed
by
A lum ni
A s s o c ia tio n
P re s id e n t
Thelton Beck, a P resco tt
attorney.
F irem an and K ajikaw a
praised the groundw ork set
for them by the 1971 fund
c h a ir m a n , D r. L incoln
R a g s d a le
of P a r a d is e
Valley, who w as responsible
for directing a cam paign
t h a t b ro k e a ll p re v io u s
records.
“ We a re going to do '
everything possible to keep
up or im prove the grow th
th at w as established in last
y e a r ’s
fund
d r iv e ,”
K ajikaw a said.
He said alum ni donations
increased 8 1 p e r cent over
1970.
F irem an , c u ra to r of the
A rizona
C o llec tio n
in
H ayden L ib r a r y , is th e
executive vice president of
th e A rizo n a H is tro ib a l
Foundation.
In addition, F ire m a n has
sow ed on the council of the
W estern
H istory

A sso ciatio n , th e A rizona
H istroical Advisory Com­
m ission and th e Arizona
Historical Society.
K a jik a w a h a s b een a
m em ber of the U niversity
a th le tic s ta f f s in c e he
graduated from ASU in 1937.
He has coached football,
basketball and baseball.
An associate professor of
physical
education,
K ajikaw a is a m em b er of
the Arizona B asketball Hall
*of F am e and a recipient of
th e A lum ni L e tte r m e n ’s ^
Appreciation Award.

Haydeq^Library
offers^ tours
for newcomers
Need to find out w here to
’ check out a lib ra ry book?
How about rese a rc h for th at
term paper? You 'can have
all your questions answ ered
by taking a tour of Hayden
L ibrary next Tuesday or
W ednesday.
, H ie tours, p resented by
the reference departm ent,
a re open to all students,
faculty and staff. Tours
begin in the lobby a t 2 p.m .
and 7:30 p.m .
\

Counselors-banish problems
Students with problems
besides curriculum can
obtain counseling from the
U n iv e rsity C ounseling
Services on the third floor of
the Wilson Administration
building.
Dr. L. T. Cummings,
director of the counseling
services, and his staff offer
assistance in educational
and , career
planning,
selection
of
m ajors,
marriage Counseling and all

types of personal pw M m «;
G roup c o u n selin g is
available a s well as in ­
div id u al co u n selin g E n ­
counter groups are d fcw J
in m a r r ia g e counseling,
h u m a n , a w a ren ess,
vocational exploration, and
racial problem s. ''The basic
idea behind all these en­
counter groups Is to
th e p a rtic ip a n ts hnw t o
function better in groups.Cummings said-

¡X» ease book records are
kept of stodrnis that are
C u m in gs said,
can come to us
that bothers
torm and be assured that i t .
wdl stay here.”

;

A. f f U c e j v
A

services
to students
through Friday, 8
to 3 p.m. Students can
r go in for an ap­
e d 9636146.

ItfM J

4L L U .

909 South Terrace Road Tempe, Arizona 85281.
(602)967-2011

DU SUITS CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER
(NEWMAN FOUNDATION)
SERVING ARIZONA STÂTE UNIVERSITY
230 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE
tel: 967-7823
F 4 U MASS SCHEDULE:
SUNDAY MASSES:

YO U A R E W E LC O M E TO A T T E N D T H E S E
C H R I S T I A N S C I E N C E A C T I V I T I E S IN T E M P E
C O L L E G E O R G . M E E T I N G S — A .S .U .
D anforth C h a p el — 7:30 T u es, E v e .

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30 East Filth Street
C h u rch and Sunday-School — 10:00 A .M .
W ednesday T e s tim o n ia l M e e tin g s 8:00„P.M.
R e a d in g R oom F a c ilitie s — M on . th ru F r id a y

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SATURDAY NIGHTS:
SUNDAY MORNINGS

11:15 P.M., WITH DISCUSSION.
8:30; 10:30 "folk M ass,"
and 12:00 noon.
SUNDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 P.M. "folk M ass."

Cl.ASSPAY MASSES: 7:48 A.M. and 4:45 P.M.
SATURDAYS AMD ACADEMIC HOLIDAYS: 8:00 A,M.

"

COFFEE SHOP OPEN EVERY CLASS DAY.
WELCOME! ANN SAINTS CATHOLIC S T U D E N T C E N T E R EXISTS TO
SERVE ANYONE WHO IS IN A N Y W AY ASSOCIATED WITH A.S.U
fE E A SE FEEL FREE TO M A K E USE O F A N Y OF OUR FACILITIES!
SERVICES OR ACTIVITIES: C O F F E E SHOP, BOOK STORE!
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N

Thursday, August 31 — Page 11

Schwad a praises ASU
in national comparison
University President John Schwada last
week told the faculty that many national
trends* in higher education, such as reduced
enrollments, have not* taken root at ASU.
Besides lower enrollment figures in many
of the nation’s colleges and universities, Sch­
wada also listed as problems public concern
with the extent of education, and the portion
of young people who obtain it, and demands
for greater economy by universities.
Other trends include calls for greater
accountability and clamorings for standards
of educational performance, although there
is little agreement on how to measure it,
Schwada said.
The president said that while such trends
do not apply to ASU, “that is little solace
when we recognize that . . . national
preceptions may affect local thinking and
actions.” ■
Schwada said ASU has “always main­
tained a system of careful accountability to
those bodies to which it must report.”
He added that the University’s per­
formance can be measured by the quality of
its students and alumni.
The president called for continued
evaluation of curricula and the careful
assessment of proposals for new programs.
“More thought must be given to

educational and human relationships with
students,” he said.
i

He warned that counseling and ad­
visement can become mechanical and
concerned with finding a program that fits
surface interests and' class schedules.
“ There can be rich rew ards in
humanizing all aspects of a student’s
education, including not only advising and
student-faculty relationships, but student
contacts with the campus service offices as
well,” Schwada said.
He said the lack of a stifling bureaucracy
regulating higher education is, a blessing
from the Arizona Board of Regents and the
legislature.
Such bureaucracy is unnecessary, he
said, because ASU has developed a
reputation for efficiency and thoughtfulness
in the use of its resources.
#►

He said the University will concentrate on
organizing a program to supplement state
funds with voluntary donations.
The University must demonstrate to the
public that “educational costs represent a
sound investment for people and for Arizona
— that this school merits an increased level'
of support, more nearly approaching the
expenditure per student typical of other
major universities,” Schwada said.

Jo h n S ch w a d a
Beginning his second year as ASU president, John Sch­
wada told a recent faculty convocation that the
University operates without burdensome bureaucratic
controls due to the wisdom of the legislature and the
Arizona Board of Regents.

v
All you can write
fo r500a month.
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With a lot of checking plans, the more checks you write,
the more you pay. With Valley Bank College Plan
Checking, you pay just 5(V a month, no matter how
many checks you write.
There are no check charges. No extra service
charges. And, during the summer when
you’re away and not writing checks, there’s no
charge at all.
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Another great thing about Valley Bank checks is
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tf

— i£ f& u ç u A .Y fittë iu riT

1 2 — Thursday, A ugust 31

Razing a n d co n stru ctio n

Campus facelift continues
Longfellow’s
statem en t
th a t “ a ll th in g s m u st
change” . w as m ad e long
before ASU existed. Today,
it holds tru e for the day-to-day-building changes on the
ASU cam pus.

. Resplendent in untarnished stone on the east side of
campus, Arizona State University's newly constructed
psychology building lacks only the cleaning of con­
tractors' crumbs before it opens its doors to studious
bodies.

Two join Latin digest
Dr. Lewis Tambs, director of
the ASU Center for Latin
American Studies, has an­
nounced two appointments to
the Latin American Digest, a
quarterly journal published by
the center.
Max Jennings, instructor in
m ass communications and
faculty adviser for the State
Press, will serve as editor. Jose
Catalan, native of Cuba and a
mass communications major,
will be the managing editor.
Founded by Dr. Marvin
Alisky, former center director,
the digest this year will include
two new features. One will be a
column on Ibero-AmericanE ast Asian relations, co­
authored by Dr. Yung-Hwan Jo,
director of the Center for Asian
Studies.
“We want to stirup academic
interest in the relatively virgin
area of Latin American and
Asian activity, Jennings said.
Tambs said the field is wide
open in terms of interest to the
business community. As an
example, he cited recent
Japanese investments in Latin
America.
“Also, Peking and Chile have
exchanged ambassadors, and
this will be reported from our
news sources,” Tambs said.

Pre-med office
sets deadlines
for interviews
S tu d e n ts ap p ly in g for
admission to m edical, osteo­
pathic or dental schools next
fall should report to the PreMedical Office (SS 412) for
interview appointm ents by
Sept. 22. ,
Interviews will be com ­
p lete d by O ct. 6' and
evaluations m ailed to the
professional
schools
beginning in late October,
Dr. John Cronin, chairm an
of th e
M edical
Ar t s
Ev a l u a t i o n
C o m m itte e ,
said.
Last opportunity to take
the Medical College Ad­
m issio n T e st o r D en tal
• Admission Test for students
. seeking fall* 1973 adm ission .
is Oct. 7.
A p p lica tio n f o r ms for
these exam s a re available
. from either the Pre-M edical
Office or U niversity Testing
S e rv ic e . T h e se m u s t be
received by Sept. 16 for the
MCAT and Sept. 18 for the
DAT.

Editor Jennings will be
responsible for most of the
magazine’s layout and design.
Catalan will gather articles and
other matérial.

A
new
P sy c h o lo g y
building has been com pleted
and the Art building has
been rem odeled to contain
th e
A nth ro p o lo g y
de­
p a rtm e n t, a c c o rd in g to
M arc L e m ie u x , a d m in is ­
trativ e assistant of physical
planning.
Lem ieux said classes will
begin m oving in a s soon as
clean-up work is com pleted.
Lem ieux said bids a re
expected to be opened Sept.
12,for a 5,000-seat expansion
to the north end zone of Sun

D evil S ta d iu m . T he e x ­
pansion calls for rem oval of
the stands cu rrently in the
north end zone and, con­
s tru c tio n of 13,000 p e r ­
m anent seats in th a t a rea.
Work on the stadium will
not begin until a fte r the
F iesta Bowl gam e, Lem ieux
said.
Construction is coming
along well on the Stauffer
Communication
Arts
building a n d the Physical
E d u c a tio n F ie ld H ouse,
Lem ieux said. Completion
of the Com m unication Arts
building is set for M arch 12,
1973, while the field house is
not expected to be com ­
pleted until Feb. 6, 1974.
Lem ieux said a m ajor
expansion is planned for an

east wihg to the Physical
Science building. O ther
expansion still in the
planning stages, he said, are
those for the music, art,
library, industrial designs,
and
the
arch itectu re
buildings.
But as some buildings are
being built, others are being
torn down.
Demolition of North and
South Halls is expected to
take about three months,
Lemieux said.
No plans have yet been
made for the area, he said.

GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM
STUDENTS ATTENDING
ARIZO N A STATE U NIVERSITY
A ll full-tim e, fee-paying studei^ fclriy^ R n a S t^ e U n iv e rs ity a rê en titled to F R E E m em b ersh ip in either the
Fin e A rts or C eleb rity Series, sponsored by. thé U n iv e rs ity fo r 1972-73. S im p ly b rin g your Cam pus Se rvice
Card, w h ich has been valid ate d for the fa ll sem ester, to the G a m m a g e Box O ffice and have it valid ate d for the
Series of your choice. You a re then e lig ib le to secure a free reserved seat fo r each event d u rin g the pick-up
periods listed on the "e ve n t c a le n d a r" w h ich w ill be given to you a t the Box O ffice. F o r the m ore popular a t­
tractions the dem and for seats w ill exceed the supply, in w h ich case a fir s t come, fir s t served p olicy w ill be
followed.

fin e arts series v
Friday, November 3
D U KLA— THE
U K R A I N I A N D A N C E CO.
A company of 75 singers and dancers in an exciting and colorful program.
Tuesday, November 21
ROYAL PHILHARMONIC
O R C H E S T R A O F LO N DO N
One of the world’s jr u ly great orchestras plays a
program of Brahms, Sibelius { violin concerto)
and Beethoven. Teiko Maehashi is the soloist.
Friday, Feruary 9
PETER SERKIN—pianist

Serkin returns to the concert platform after an
absence of two seasons.
Monday, March 12
KIRSTEN-MORELL OPERA GALA

Metropolitan stars Dorothy Kirsten, soprano, and
Barry Morell, tenor, present an evening of
excerpts from favorite operas.
Tuesday, May 8
THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY

Georg Solti conducts this great orchestra in the
final event of the Fine Arts Series.

celebrity series
Thursday, September 14
LILY TOMLIN

Televisión comedienne, Lily Tomlin, opens the
Celebrity Series with an exuberant new show.
Thursday, October 26
"A PPLA U SE"

The first of three performances of the
award-winning Broadway musical.
Wednesday, February 14
THE GIANTS OF JAZZ

The greatest names in jazz combine their talents to
provide an unforgettable evening of jazz,
Friday, March 30
THE DALLAS SYMPHONY

Anshel Brusilow conducts the Dallas Orchestra in a
program featuring duo-pianists, Whittemore and -V
Lowe, in the Poulenc Concerto.
Wednesday, April 11
NANA MOUSKOURI

Greek folk singer, Nana Mouskouri and the Four
Athenians bring the Celebrity Series to
an exciting close.

Thursday, August 31

sports I m
Sun Devils finish
with WAC victory
Billed as a rebuilding year for ASU football, 1971 saw the Sun
Devils wind up with a third straight WAC championship and an 11-1
record following a Fiesta Bowl triumph over Florida State.
The Sun Devils led off with a narrow 18-17 win over Houston at
Sun Devil Stadium and Coach Frank Kush’s sophs started producing
right after the opening kickoff.
Flashy sophomore Woody Green led the ASU charge over Utah
with 214 yards rushing as the Devils won their first WAC game of the
year 41-21 on Sept. 25.
The next two Sijn Devil wins came against Texas El-Paso and
Colorado State when the defense allowed only one touchdown. The
Sun Devils beat UTEP 24-7 and shutout CSU 42-0.
Oregon State put the skids to ASU’s 21-game win streak Oct. 16 at
Portland with a 24-18 decision over the Sun Devils. OSU played tough
ball control offensively and shut off the Sun Devil attack with five
interceptions and a strong line game.
The offense made up for the poor showing at Portland the
following week with a 60-28 blasting of chief conference rival New
Mexico. Dan White hit on a record six touchdown passes and Ben
Malone galloped 181 yards in his initial start.
In ASU’s first game ever against a service academy foe, Air
Force, the Sun Devils used a third quarter explosion of 28 points to
come from behind and secure a 44-28 decision.
Getting back into WAC action the following week, the Sun Devils
piled up 477 yards on offense against BYU and the secondary picked
off four Cougar passes as the Devils took a 38-13 win.
Wyoming fell before a 49 point ASU second half point barrage
when Steve Holden broke loose for 253 yards and two touchdowns in a
52-19 Sun Devil victory on Nov. 13.
On Nov. 20 a t San Jose State the Sun Devils handled the Spartans
without any difficulty in a 49-6 victory.
ASU’s regular season final was against state rival UofA Nov. 27
and the Sun Devils blanked the Wildcats 31-0 behind a strong
defensive effort.
In one of the most exciting college games of the year, ASU
nipped Florida State 45-38 on Dec. 27 in the first Fiesta Bowl a t Sun
Devil Stadium. Quarterbacks Gary Huff and Dan White put on a
great passing show and the back and forth contest kept a capacity
crowd on edge for the full sixty minutes.
With a final record of 11-1, a bowl victory, and rankings of
number six and number eight (UPI and AP respectively) nationally,
the Sun Devils of Coach Frank Kush made a strong showing in a
rebuilding season in 1971.
>

MmÆSUÈÈÊÊÈIÈÈÊÈm

i ü

Steve Holden, the Sun Devil's Most Valuable
Player last year, tries to turn the corner in
test year's Fiesta Bowl win over Florida
State. Holden, a 9,5 sprinter and All

vsrssp g R m sa E

American candidate this year, finds the
going rough as James Thomas of FSU at­
tempts the tackle. Thomas is a 9.6 sprinter
himself.

Fall
put
togethers

BO-JO
Welcomes Back All Our
O ld Friends & Extends A
Hearty Welcome To All
The New

STUDENTS & FACULTY
PIZZA

B O -JO SUBM ARIN E SAN D W ICH ES

COMPARE OUR

THE LO N G E S T . .
THE BEST B U Y . ' . .

SIZES

IN TO W N I

Q U A LITY

-

PRICES
-

TASTE/"

W * Serve the Tallest Soft Drinks
. . .

A t the Lowest Prices

EA T IN A N D CARRY O U T

'Everybody Meets and Eats at BO-JO's'
• D I B C O U N T C A R O * A V A I L A B L E A G A I N IN L I M I T E D Q U A N T I T Y

Just South of University Drive on Rural Rond

Phone 967-7023

*29 S. Rural Rd., Temp*
O pen 11:00 A .M . to 1 A .M .

* t A

tit' »

I t

f t t 4 * t » * I i * t I • t * 9 9 9

Page 14 — Thursday, August 31

1972 A S U CO M PO SITE FO O TB A LL SCHEDULE
D A TE

HOUSTON

KANSAS
STATE

WYOMING

at San Diego
State
Idaho Stale

S

NEW
M EXICO

SAN JOSE
S TA TE

ARIZONA

UTAH

BYU

AIR
FORCE

OPEN

O PEN

O P EN

O PEN

O PEN

Santa Clara

•Cobrado
State

OREGON
S TA TE

UTEP^

9

at
Rice

Tulsa

Sept. 16

ASU

at
BYU

at
A ir Force

at
USC

at
Texas Tech

Kansas State

Wyoming

Lamar

New Mexico
State

at
Stanford

at
Oregon

Sept. 23

at
Tulsa

at
ASU

at
Kansas

•t
lowa

at
lowa State

Utah State

Pittsburgh

Pacific

Texas
Tech

at
California

Washington
State

O PEN

Tampa

\ JB Y U

at
Wash. State

at
Oregon State

Fresno
Stale

O PEN

at Long
Beach State

at Colorado
State

at
•Utah

at
•Wyoming

at San
Diego State

at
UCLA

•U TEP

at Boston
C^Jege

at '
•BYU

•Arizona

O P EN

at *Now
Mexico

Sept.

*-•
Sept. 30

at
•-ASU

Davidson

at
New Mexico
lowa State
State

Oct.

7

at
Virginia Tech

Colorado

•New
Mexico

. àt~\
asuA

•UTEP

Oct.

14

San Diego
State

Kansas

at -Colorado
State

UCLA

at
•ASU

OCt.

21

at
AAiami

•t
lowa State

•Utah

at
Wash. State

at
•Wyoming

•ASU

Navy

•New
Mexico

at
• U TEP

at
Pacific

at
Texas Tech

Oct.

28

at
Miss. State

at
Oklahoma

Utah State

at
Stanford

•New Mexico

at ‘ Colorado
State

at
ASU

•Arizona

at
•Utah

Lang Baach
State

•UTEP

Nov.

4

at Florida
State

■Missouri

at
•BYU

Washington

•Arizona

•Wyoming

at
A rm y

San Josa
State

at
New Mexico

at
•Utah

Nov. 11

Colorado
State

Oklahoma
State

at
•U TEP

California

at
Utah State

at
•Arizona

Notre Dame

•Wyoming

at
•ASU

at
Oregon

•BYU

Nov.’ 18

New Mexico

at
Nebraska

at
•Arizona

Oregon

•BYU

at
•Utah

Colorado

at -Colorado
State

at
Houston

at
ASU

•Wyoming

Nov. 25

Cincinnati

OPEN

OPEN

OPEN

•Colorado
State

at *New
Mexico

O P EN

O PEN

•BYU

at
Hawaii

•ASU

•ASU •

,

Devil
Notes
A'SU’s i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e
women’s tennis team sponsors
three clinics during September.
Individual instruction begins
on the mornings of the 9th, 16th,
and 23rd, according to the
following schedule; 7:30 to 9:30
for beginners and 10 to 12 for
advanced.
Each two hour session is
available to 30 students on a
first come-first served basis. To
enroll, students must mail their
nam es along with the in­
struction preferred times to the
ASU Racquet Club in care of
B arbara Skurdall, Women’s
Physical Éducation, Tempe
85281.

* Western Athletic Conference Games

For information phone Dr.
Anne Pittman, 965-3501.

Pro baseball ranks swell with
The ever-growing list of ASU
baseball players in the pro
ranks increased to 80 last June
with the signing of eight players
from the 1972 Sun Devil team.
Among those signed, (with
the class of minor league they
were assigned to in paren­
theses), were: Jerry Mantlo
and Kent Jacobson, Milwaukee
Brewers (AA); Craig Swan,
New York Mets (AA); Ken
Reed, Houston Astros (AA);

Rick Glazebrook and Mike
Rupcich, San Francisco Giants
(A); Jim Crawford and Rick
Valley, Astros (Rookie).
Crawford was moved up to
the Astros’s “AA” team after
leading the Rookie League in
almost every pitching category.
As the season neared its end,
the most impressive statistics,
according to the latest
available, were compiled by
Swan and Valley. Swan had a

won-loss record of 7-1 with a 2.13
ERA. Valley was hitting .282..
Crawford and Swan’s fine
minor league pitching was a
continuation of their per­
formances in the College World
Series last June. Although the
Sun Devils were runner-up to
University
of
Southern
California, Crawford and Swan
both pitched 18 innings, giving
up only one run each.
Swan won the opening game

of the Series, 2-1 over Iowa and
came back to shutout Temple 10. Crawford beat USC in the
first meeting of the two teams,
3-0, but lost the championship
game, 1-0 on a passed ball.
Swan received the Most
Outstanding Pitcher Award for
his efforts in the Series.

is not our business — BOOKS A R E !
Nexf time you're out at Mesa, why not stop In and browse
among our extensive collection of hardcovers and paper­
backs. +

Donald D. Meyers, Fiesta Bowl president, has
announced that kickoff time for the Second A nim al
Fiesta Bowl will be 6 p.m. onDec. 23.
This places the young bowl with only one other
college bowl scheduled J>efore Christmas. Nine
post season games are scheduled between Dec. 29
and Jan. 1.
Meyers said the time has been confirmed by
Mizlou Productions, the television production
company which telecast the 1971 game over 148
stations nationwide.

+ You'll read us loud and clear.

LITTLE PROFESSOR
ROOK CENTER
144 WEST MAIN, MESA
969-3761

Starting An Aquarium?

CLASSIFIED ADS

Clessflad advertising must be paid for In advance either In person or by mail T i’thi
Stata Press, ASB 302, two days in advance of publication. No ads will be accepted
over the telephone. Office hours are I a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
t a.m. to noon Friday. Phone *65-3457. Rata: $1 for throe lines and 30c for each
additional line, so per cent discount for consecutive additional days. Thera still ha
no refunds for advertisements placad with the State Press.

We have a full line of A quarium Supplies
& 300 different species of fish
—Keep a perm issable Dorm Pet
10 percent off with this a.d-Till Sept. 6.

TROPICAL TREASURES
2334 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale (3 Mi. N. ASU

Rent a Refrigerator
2!4 cubic foot . . . $500 mo.
r

5 cubic foot . . . $750 mo.
on a semester lease
a

Call 947-3721
for details

•

RENT

Two bedroom apt. for rent, refrigerated,
laundry facilities, in Mesa. 834-0316, 969l'» 3._________ __
(,’8)
Express your individuality. Come and go
as you please. F o r further information
call 966-6466.
(9-8)
Sublet 1 bdrm apt. Sept. 1-Feb. ). Five
min. from ASU. Rent S)07 mo. Call
968-2849.
(9-1)

•

INSTRUCTION

Free Introductory class in self-hypnosis.
Thursday evening, 7:30 Sept. 7,- 6S22 N.
23rd Ave. Stop smoking. Ipse weight,
calm nerves, speed learning, self-confi­
dence, abundant success. 242-3442.
(9-6)

• FOR SALE
1971 mobile home, turn., 2 bedroom,
spacious living and dining room, kitchen,
1 bath, Tempo Cascade 2340 E. Univer­
sity, No. 157. 944-1630 or 967-6202
(8-31)
Wardrobe trunks for convenient, safe stor­
age. $20-30. 964-6233.
(0-31)
8 x 43 mobile home, furnished, excellent
condition, I block from ASU , must sell.
967-67,92.
(9-7)
T o gsn en aquarium $10, 4 to choose from.
1 20 gallon $20. 947-1109.
(9-1)

ROMANO’S TV

/

Coach Jim Brock said fall
practice for freshmen begins
Tuesday, Sept. 5.

Cold, G reasy Pizza!

Fiesta Bowl arrives early
*“

There is a meeting at 3 p.m.
today for freshmen interested in
trying out for the ASU baseball
team. The meeting is at Sun
Devil Field, in the bleachers
behind home plate.

•

AUTOMOBILES

VW dunebuggy, custom paint, A -l shape,
métal flake, top, mags, fowbar—$950.
247-2476 or 938-6787.
(9-11)

•

HELP W ANTED

Lite housekeeping help needed 1 day a
week. C all 946-4882.
(9-t)

'67 VW van 69 1600 engine, sleeps, 4,
good condition, must sell. $99. 968-4705.
(9-7)

DUNKIN' DONUTS
Sales hostesses fu ll and part tim e, pre­
vious experience not required. Apply In
person between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. 711
E. Broadway Tempe.
(9-1)

'69 VW bug, excellent condition, low
miieage must sell w ill bargain. 838-0727.
(8-31)

P art tim e salesclerk.
Apply 2334 N.
Scottsdale Rd. 3 mi north of campus til
9 p.m. daily.

Good, cheap transportation, '62 VW se­
dan. C all between 9:30 and 5:30 946-6984.
Later 948-0944. $300.
(9-1)

•

W ANTED

R ide to ASU for nursery school student
at 8:40 a.m. and-or return to Indian
School and Granite Reef at 11 a.m. Call
946-4882.
(9-1)

•

MOTORCYCLES

Honda motorcycle 1972 GL100 street and
trail, luggage rack. Only 1700 mi. 9825968 evenings.
(9-12)
Honda Classic 250, extra everything,
super road bike S294—838-3667 after 6
p.m.
(9-6)

•

SERVICES

Klass Notes are here. A n entire semes­
ter's set of ‘ typed lecture notes—before
the lectures begin.
M A 120 Calculus
AAA 121 Calculus
BO 100 General Botany
ZO 100 General Zoology
ZO 201 Human Anatomy
ZO 270 Vertebrate Zoology
M l 201 Micro-Biology
CM 101 Intro. Chemistry
CH 113 General Chemistry
CH General-Chemistry
.CH 231 Organic Chemistry
G L 100 General Geology
G L 101 Physical Geology
P X 100 General Psychology
RE. 251 Real Estate Principles
E C 201 Principles of Economics
ES 102 Engineering Science
Klass Notes available at M U Bookstore.
(9-15)

A

7845 E. McDowell, Scottsdale
OPEN MON.-FRI. 9 to 9, SAT. 9-5
m*

\
v;

1
Thursday, August 31 — Rage 15

4 th WAC t i t l e
Offense returns seven starters
1972 will be the year ASU’s Sun Devil football
team goes after an unprecedented fourth con­
secutive Western Athletic Conference title and
Head Coach Frank Kush is loaded with talenLon
offense to lead the way.
The 1971 Sun Devils ranked third among major
colleges in total offense and return seven starters
to their scoring machine, including All-WAC
performers Woody Green, Joe Petty, and Steve#
Holden. Juniors Dan White and Ben Malone are*
also key figures in the powerful ASU backfield
after being starters most of last year.
“Firepower ’72” is the theme of this year’s
team and the offense, which averaged 37.9 poirts
per game in 1971, looks ever more devastatmig^
this season.
The Sun Devils enjoy exceptional depth in the
backfield and competition for starting slots will
make ball carriers even more eager to run over
ASU foes.
Woody Green, who powered his way last year to
1,209 yards and a 5.8 yard average, will again be
stationed at halfback. Green was tops in the WAC
in rushing last year and the 9.5 sprinter finished
ninth in this category nationally.
Backing up Green will be junior letterman
Alonzo Emery and sophomore Eddie Smith.
Benny Malone and Brent McClanahan are
leading the battle for the starting fullback
position. Malone, a junior, was second on the team
in rushing last year with 857 yards and an ex­
plosive 8.2 average. McClanahan, in his finar
season at ASU, missed most of 1971 with an injury,
but has starting experience.
Power runner Bob Speicher gives the Sun
Devils fine backup strength at fullback.
Two juniors, Dan White and Jim Brady, make
the quarterback position an ASU strong point.
White was at the controls most of last year and is
rated the better passer while Brady is a strong
runher and has looked sharp in pre-season work.
White also handles the punting and place-kicking
duties. Senior Rick Brown gives the Sun Devils a
capable signal caller in reserve.
With Steve Holden a t wingback, the Sun Devils
are truly loaded for an explosion. Considered the
best all-around athlete on the team by Coach
Kush, Holden averaged one score every seven

times he handled the ball in/1971. A dangerous kick
return man, Holden led lh«^ nation in punt returns
two years ago. SophomoreMorris Owens is highly
rated by receivers coach Joe McDonald and will
be a top relief man at the wing.
Senior Ed Beverly, with two years of ex­
perience, should see plenty of action from his splitene position. Calvin Demery, now departed, led'
the Sun Devils in receiving from the position last
year. Backing up Beverly will be Steve Hale and
Greg Hudson. Both receivers looked good in a
recent scrimmage.
When the Sun Devils needed the yards the most
last year, tight end Joe Petty was often the guy
who wound up picking up the key yardage. Sure­
handed Joe nabbed 36 passed* last year and
averaged 16 yards per catch.
Ron Lou will anchor the offensive line from his
center position and returning starter Steve
Matlock is holding down the right guard position.
Lou upped his weight twenty pounds over last year
and checked in for 1972 at 221 pounds. Line coach
A1 Tanara feels that center is a stronger spot this
year than last season when Mike Tomco won AllWAC honors for ASU. Scott Alden is Lou’s backup.
Outstanding sophomore John Houser is the
leading candidate for the guard position opposite
Matlock. He is competing with returning starter
George. Endres.
Last year’s starting tackles are both gone, but
some big talent is on hand to fill those holes. Left
tackle is a battle between junior Steve Gunther,
230 pounds, and junior college transfer Gerald
Slemmer, 259 pounds. Gerald’s twin brother
Harold got the jump in the contention for the other
tackle spot when junior Ed Kindig was slowed by a
knee infection and missed some early workouts.
Harold is a 240 pounder and transferred with his
brother from Pasadena City College.
ASU has a reputation as one of the nation’s top
offensive powers and early scrimmages indicate
that this year’s squad will continue to build that
reputation.
With outstanding speed, good position depth,
considerable experience, and some good heft in
the line, ASU’s firepower offense appears to be set
for a season full of fast action and high scores.

Welcome Back SPECIAL
from
fiiÉÉ

fty Ë tb *j'. •£.
J h ?^AyJ*ì É"

RSÌm

■

In addition to his quarterbacking duties this year,
Danny White will be called upon to do the kicking for
the Sun Devils. At Camp Tohtozona he sharpened up
on his place kicking.
Photo by G ary Ulik

740 E. Apache — Easy W alking Distance

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a f sa m e tim e p ic k up y o u r FREE
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ASU Students & Faculty Receive
15 Percent .Discount with this Ad
Until Sept. 15,1972

Offer good only with this coupon at

Burger King, 740 E. Apache, Tempo
Offer expires Saturday, Sept. 15, 1972

Page 16 — Thursday, August 31

Ä W E 1COME I
-TO COLLEGE!

j

r '

SPECTACU LAR S K A G G 'S CGUPGN S A LE