state

friday

press

Arizona State University
Voi. 55, No. 50

December I, 1972

Tempe, Arizona

Faces financial crisis

Preschool seeks more support
« Im u tim o v r-

—......—-----

By L E S L E Y RONSON

The ASASU preschool, which cares for ASU students’
children, has been operating with no group fully re ­
sponsible for it, according to comptroller Dean Mousser,
and a s a resu lt it now faces a financial crisis.
ASASU cam e up with the idea for the preschool and
initial funding, he said, but they cannot fully support it.
M ousser said he has contacted the College of
Education and hom e economics departm ent, but has
received no definite answ er from them.

Look for third source

Preschool In Jeopardy?

ASASU attempts to establish
blood program for University
ASASU is working with the local Blood Services
to establish a University blood bank for members
of the University community and their immediate
families.
“It (ASU blood services program) is an ASASU
initiated project for the entire University,” said
Mark Willson, ASASU president.
Currently the program is only limited to those
who donate Mood, Wilson said.
He said any donor will be able to draw an
unlimited amount of Mood up to one year after the
Hood was donated.
A University Mood bank, he said, strives to
reach a point when all members of the University
community will be aMe to benefit from the blood
services.
Student response will determine if the blood
services program will be extended to non-donors,
Wilson said.
“It has to be a grass root and widely supported
program,” Wilson said, “It takes people to come
in and give blood. We (ASASU) can only go so
for.”
Before an open credit system to all University
members and their immediate family can be
established, the donors’ response must be
measured, Wilson said.
He said the amount of blood donated must be
weighed against the amount donors will draw for
their own needs.

W a r n in g :
The
A m e r ic a n
V e g e t a r ia n s h a v e d e te rm in e d
that m eat eating is hazardous to
your health. See page* 11.

.. When maximum University blood needs are
covered by a minimum amount of donations, a
general credit system for an ASU blood bank can
be maintained, he said.
‘-Arizona State is unique in that it doesn’t have
it (a Mood bank) available to all in the University
community,” Wilson said.
Blood donations by ASU donors would be
credited to the campus bank.
A committee at the Student Health Center
would be formed to administer the University
accounts. If a particular member of the University
is in need of the Mood, the health center will in­
form Blood Services of the name of the person and
the hospital in which the person is located.
Blood services will see that the person gets the
Mood.
Pat Whelan, ASASU blood drive chairman, said
various organizations on campus have been asked
to conduct Mood drives for the University bank.
It is hoped that some kind of schedule be set up
with each group or organization on campus to take
a turn conducting a drive. This would insure a
steady flow of donations coming into the ASU
credited bank,-he said.
The first Mood drive will take place on Dec. 7
and 8 in the Memorial Union. Only donors will
receive credits for the Mood donated, said Wilson.
Further information on the blood drive can be
obtained at 965-3162.

“ If Education or hom e economics does not want to
take on the present preschool as it is, or they do not want
■to absorb it under their present operations, then we
would have to look to a third source. And right now I don’t
know of a th ird source th at would take it,” he said.
M ousser said if no support is found for the preschool
soon, it will have to be closed.

Several would be nice.
Sharon Kulhavy, director of the preschool, said, “ It
would be nice if we had several departm ents to support
us, but we can w ait for th a t if they can’t
“ Education and hom e economics a r e natural for this
kind of program so those w ere the two departm ents who
w ere approached by the comptroller.

M aybe multiple funding
“ But Education is,not in any position a t this point to
fund a program like o u rs.” She said she doesn’t think
hom e economics could do it either. But she thinks both
departm ents could partially fund the school.
Kulhavy and M ousser have different opinions about
the preschool’s financial situation. Kulhavy said the
budget they prepared for the com ptroller’s office, which
says the preschool will be $5,000 in the hole by the end of
the year, is not the budget they operate under.

Paying off the debt
The budget which Kulhavy says the school operates
under puts th e school only about $400 in debt. She said
they a re paying it off.
“ I w as asked to p rep are a budget which would show
what we need to o p erate,” she said, “but th at is not what
we h a v e .”
She said they would operate under the com ptroller’s
budget if they had the money allocated in that budget.

W a r n in g : M o to r c y c le ju m p in g
m a y be hazardous to your health,
too. See page 9.

f 9fcici — r i j.tii jy i'j " j j
i f » *i*m 'm # **< m t* w *
POU« 2 — F riday, Decem ber l

Draft counselor
explains call
The U niversity’s draft counselor said yesterday that
the D efense D epartm ent’s latest d raft call announce­
m ent is m isleading to students eligible for induction.
Ron Romine, University Selective Service counselor,
w arned th a t the chances for a student to be drafted are
greatly reduced, but not completely eliminated.
He said the critical age for induction is between 19
and 21, and the critical tim e period for induction is in the
spring.
•
The d raft announcement m ade Wednesday by
Defense Secretary Melvin Laird calls for fewer than
10,000 m en to be drafted next year before m ilitary in­
duction is halted June 30.
Ldfrd said no one will be drafted in Ja n u ary and the
final inductions are to be spread between February and
June.
According to Selective Service officials, m en with
num bers up to 95 in this y e a r’s lottery, whose deferm ents
ran out late this year, will be the first called in February.
Since the law states th a t those without deferm ents
cannot b ç jjrafte d after M arch 31, only m en with lottery
numbers: |fc k e d this year under 40 will be taken after
that d a $ e ^ :
Following the June 30 deadline, the nation will switch
to an all-volunteer force, relying heavily on the Reserves
and N ational Guard, according to Laird.
Laird said the Guard and R eserves a re short about
55,000 m en, with an increased shortage expected next
year a s a result of the draft cutback.
He added th at if the enlistm ent situation in the Guard
and R eserve forces does not im prove, Congress will be
forced to pass a special law to draft m en a fte r the regular
induction period ends June 30.
Romine said students should be sure to fill out the
white Selective Service cards in th eir registration
packets.
All eligible students who fail to do so will lose their
student classification with the draft board, thus in­
creasing chances of being inducted.
Romine added that the critical periods for induction
of students a re between sem esters and during the
sum m er.

Teacher explains survival course
The ASU survival course is lor students
having motivational and communication
problems created by adjustment to college life,
said Carolyn Kajluzniacki, teacher of the con­
troversial course.
The course is designed for those apprehensive
about coming to college, she said.
“The freshman drop-out rate is 40 per cent and
even higher for minority groups. This course
provides clues for succeeding, before they fail,”
she said.
Controversy arose when Rick St. Germaine,
chairman of the Indian Student Association, ap­
peared before a United States Civil Rights
Commission concerning conditions for Indians at
ASU. Germaine said die University secretly in­
stituted a survival skills class comprised of 33
athletes out of the 36 total enrollment, ignoring his
recommendations for an Indian survival class.
“The course was not designed specifically for
athletes; it just turned out that way by chance.
They need help in developing skills too,” Kaluzniacki said.
Indian students maintain the highest dropout
rate of any student ¿roup. College presents a
totally different social environment from that of
the reservation as well as academic adjustment
problems, she said.
Segregating Indian students into individual
survival courses only continues the situation of
segregation begun on the reservation, according
to Kaluzniacki.
Combining students with similar problems into
the same class necessitates sharing problems. “In
this case the students are well on their way to
attack their problems both academically and
socially,” she said.

Students are referred to the da«« through a
federally funded program, comprised of Upward
Bound, Talent Search and the Education Op­
portunity Program (EOP), she said. Upward
Bound deals with high school students possessing
die potential but not achieving. It directs the
students interests toward college, she said.
Talent Search facilitates enrollment and
attempts to reach those who might not consider
college. EOP sponsors tuition and book scholar­
ships based on financial need, she said.
Advisers in the different colleges also refer
students to the program.
She said that any student who enrolls will be
accepted into the class.
The survival course attempts to enhance the
students study skills, increase reading speed and
vocabulary, aid in effective speaking and create
interest in other classes. The class also attempts
to help the student get through the bureaucratic
red tape inherent in any university, she said.
“The students felt after first enrollihg that it
was a gut course. They are now sadly mistakpn
Many of them claim to work harder in this than
any other subject,” she said.
“Through the use of video tape machines, the
students see themselves and their mistakes. It is a
self-learning tool instrumental as a key to picking
up problems,” she said.
Nuermous individuals have evaluated the
class and all the reports are favorable. At present
there are only two sections, but hopefully there
will be four next semester.
The fall semester schedule did not list the
course as funds were received too late. It is in­
cluded in the spring schedule, she said.
iBobrlo,

STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic school year, except
holidays and examination periods. En­
tered as second class m atter a t Tempe, AZ
85281.

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.

F riday, Decem ber l — Page 3

___

Study shows communists
avoid guerilla connections
By M A R K F IT Z W A T E R

C o m rñunist p a r tie s in
s e v e r a l L a tin A m e ric a n
countries a re apparently ex­
ploiting the w orkability of
p o litic a l c o -e x is te n c e by
p u b lic ly a v o id in g d ire c t
a s so c ia tio n w ith g u e rilla
m ovem ents,' according to
M a rv in A lisk y , p o litic a l
science professor.
Alisky recently finished a
study entitled “ T upam aros
and th e Com m unist P a rtie s
of L a tin A m e ric a .” A
ch ap ter on U ruguay will be
published in th e 1973 Inter­
n a tio n a l
Y e a rb o o k
on
Com m unist P a rtie s by the
H oover
I n s titu tio n
of
Stanford University.

legislator out of five, acting
in coalition with the left, can
h a m p e r c o n g r e s s io n a l
a c tio n a n d d e la y such
program s a s the govern­
m e n t’s a n ti-in fla tio n ef­
fort.”
A lisky s a id th e Com­
m u n ists a r e e n c o u ra g in g
strikes and trying to weaken
price controls to w eaken the
governm ents’ fight against
inflation.
T he
r a d ic a l
g ro u p s
com pound th e t h r e a t to
e x istin g g o v e rn m e n ts in
Latin A m erica, Alisky said.
“ Some a re so rad ical that
even the Com m unists and
the Socialists have difficulty
in achieving progress with
them ,” he said.

“ P a rallel coalitions a re
now sh ow ing s tro n g in ­
fluence in L atin A m erica,”
Alisky said. “ A coalition of
C hilean C o m m u n ist a n d
S o c ia list p a r tie s e le c te d
M arxist P resid en t Salvador
Allende. Since then, other
p o litic a l g ro u p s, h a v e
adopted the popular front
approach .”

“ T he p a r tie s w orking
through the system • don’t
c ritic iz e th e t e r r o r i s t s ’
m ethods; instead they deny
responsibility for anything
the terro rists h av e done.
The political p arties don’t
want to be blam ed. F o r
propaganda purposes they
a re denying a direct link
with any of the te rro rists.”
Alisky said th e Commu­
nists and Socialists w ere
able to win about 19 per cent
of the total vote in the 1971
n a tio n a l
e le c tio n s
in
U ruguay by presenting a
broad fro n t
I b is w as a 13 per cent
in c r e a s e o v e r th e 1966
election in which the broad
front approach of Allende
w as adopted.
“ P ro b le m s r e s u l te d ,”
Alisky said. “ The party,
although a m inority, has
enough strength to cause
delay and disruption. One

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His study, based m ainly
on researching copies of two
Comm unist P a rly papers,
“ P opular” of U ruguay and
“ Siglo” o f Chile, revealed a
do u b le-lev el
q u e st fo r
power. “ On one level th e parties
a re trying to work within
coalitions for power. On the
o th e r le v e l, th e u rb a n
guerillas a re trying to a tta in
power through terro rism ,”
Alisky said.

fashions

Alisky

The study com pares Latin
A m erican Com m unists to
the Com m unist p a rty in
Italy.
In Italy, since 1946, the
M arxists have been ab le to
retain som e political p o w e r’
by taking advantage of the
d iv isio n s in n o n -M a rx ist
political groups.

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Page 4 —

Friday, Decem ber l

Opinion

slate
press

A S U im p e d e s p r e s s fr e e d o m
The State P ress recently
received a letter of inquiry
which read in part:
"W e at the Iowa State Dally
are considering the possibility
of obtaining funds from our
student senate on a form al
contractual basis. Currently we
receive $70,000 of our $200,000
budget on a lump sum basis
from student fees a s approved
by the student senate. This
student
money
in volve s
"playin g politics" each spring

when the allocation comes up
for review. The senate has also
on occasion tried to legislate
policy, view ing'the D aily as
sim p ly
another
' student
o rgan isation. O u r g o a l is
freedom from such political
strin gs,
po ssib ly
through
financial independence."

The letter, which asked about
our own situation, pointed up
the sim ilarities in the
operations of two newspapers —

MX«?r'9JV*vv*«rr/.-

one on a campus of 45,000 and
basis, rather than a journalistic
the other on one of 30,000.
one.
The main characteristic we
The following axioms are
hold in common is die fact that
customarily used when passing
judgment on newspaper conone-third of our budget is
controlled by people usually , tent: *
hopelessly ignorant of jour­
(1) Bad news is just as im­
nalistic practices.
portant as good news, except
When students dr faculty
when the subject is oneself or
.one’s friends;
complain to these people of
‘ (2) The newspaper cannot
something the newspaper has
print everything available for
done,
the
power-group
generally evaluates the com­
publication, but what it does
print should be acceptable to
plaint on a persona-impact
the budget group, whatever its
actual merit;
(3) Freedom of the press
applies to All newspapers at all
tubes, but the college press
should be censored from time to
time;
(4) Editorial writing and
newswriting are much the same
thing, to be placed under the
same restrictions;
(5) Editorial attacks upon an
individual’s competence are to
be regarded as attacks upon
integrity or morals, with the
description of such attacks both
slander and libel;
(6) Cutting a newspaper’s
budget improves the quality of
its product.

'ONE M O RE TIME— ARE YOU READY TO REVEAL YO UR NEW S SOURCES?'

Vietnam arms buildup
obstructs final peace
By R IC K M A H R L E

It is now ‘Peace at h a n d ’ plus a month,
yet we seem as fa r aw ay from peace as we
w ere during the sum m er.
Some of the heaviest bombing attacks
of the w ar a re now being directed against
North Vietnam , and Uncle Sam is
hurriedly building up South Vietnamese
arm s.
While the peace talk s have been
delayed until Dec. 4 and the President has
announced He will end the w ar by the end
of the y ear, the South Vietnamese air
force has become the fourth largest in the
world.
On Nov. 20, according to the New York
Times, the Pentagon announced it had
essentially completed an urgent program
to a rm South Vietnam.
The Pentagon proudly announced it
had com pressed into three weeks a supply
schedule planned to take until late in 1973.
More than 600 planes and helicopters
have been given to the South Vietnamese
during the last three weeks to a month.
Of those planes, 100 w ere F-5 je t fighter
bom bers, which because of the urgent
build-up call, had to be borrowed from
South Korea, Nationalist China and Iran,
the Tim es said. It seem s only 20 of the
fighter bom bers w ere available in the
United States.
Also given to th e Saigon governm ent
w ere 90 A-37 light a ttack bom bers, 80 A-l
prop-driven bom bers, 30 C-130 transports,
2Q AC-119 gunships and 270 helicopters.
\ More than 2,000 c raft now in the South
V ietnam ese air force m ake it the fourth
larg e st in th e world — not just Asia, but in
the rtqrld. The m ajority of those planes
a re U m a d e and in m ost cases gifts

Le

It is resort to these tools by
power-wielding ignoramuses
that modifies journalism at
Arizona State and most
universities in the United States
today.
College journalists by no
means produce perfect work
with every attempt, as is true of
students in any other field, but it
is surprising they don’t make
more mistakes.
How many other disciplines
train students in a specific field
under the iron hands of idiots,' at
the administration’s demand?
Today sees the last State
Press produced by members of
the fall semester staff. There
were plenty of rough times
along with the fun this year, but
in retrospect it was more than
worthwhile.
We hope, for the sake of
journalists on the way up, and
for our readers, that the State
Press
may
continue
publication. But we hope, for
tiie benefit of all concerned, that
future efforts may be in­
dependent of the biased and
unschooled group now in con­
trol.

f

Indian reams out Indian

Editm*:
In regard to the article of Nov. 22 with reference to the
discussion of the merits of a survival course.
L«t me say this to Rick St. Germaine: “Shut-up!” “Cool it!”
and any other four-letter terminology that he might be familiar
with.
from Uncle Sam.
First of all, Mr. St. Germaine, let me clarify that I am an
Indian, that I have lived on a reservation, and that since leaving
Now the question is, with peace so ‘a t
the reservation I have for the past five years served my TnHian
hand,’ why is the U. S. so hurriedly a r ­
people.
ming the Saigon governm ent? Is it
I am concerned that so many uninformed, self-imposed
because the ceasefire agreem ent would
spokesmen for the Indian people keep blowing their mouths off at
end the a rm s build-up?
exactly the wrong times.
P erh ap s peace talk delays can be
It is embarrassing to me to read such stupid, accusations as
directly related to this arm s build-up. If
you
have put forward about Dr. George Hamm and the survival
so, this delay is a crim e against both the
program. Let me tell you about a survival program for the TnHian
Vietnam ese people and those American
Education Department in a well-known University to the North.
soldiers still dying in the United State’s
Those students which are put on academic probation are
m ost em barrassing foreign involvement.
required to take this course. It has not only been successful, but it
Could Henry K issinger and Nixon have
has been the turning point of many college drop-outs.
sat down together, the President saying,
The students under this Indian Education Department not
“ Well, Henry, we’ve gpt a problem. Do
only feel good about the program but many, after having been
you think you can delay this agreem ent
required to take tiie course because of academic probation, find
until we can build up the South Viet­
themselves doing well academically and by choice repeating the
nam ese a rm y ? ”
course.
Kissinger could h av e answered, “Sure,
You also might like to know that a number of the TnHian
Dick. Why not? We’ll ju st tell the people
students in this program are now taking groups on survival
it’ll take one m ore session of the peace
programs for the student body as a whole.
'
talks.”
I suggest, Mr. St. Germaine, that instead of blowing off at the
I hope such a conversation would never
mouth uninformed that it would be worthwhile for you to ask Dr.
Roger Swanson and Dr. George Hamm about these survival
take place, but such quick build-ups point
courses at other Universities, especially with respect to TnHian
out a need for a settlem ent delay.
education.
After all, the Pentagon said the build­
Please do not destroy the chances of upgrading TnHian
up w as to be com pleted by late 1973. Did
Education.
You are overly defensive and as such place many
the Pentagon expect us to be in Vietnam
other Indian students in a poor light.
that long? It m ust have if its plans looked
A teader can cause his group to feel attacked or abused very
that fa r into the future.
easily by such emotional accusations; however, do not give
It should be noted that the N orth.;
yoursdlf an “A” for that. ‘A true leader is one who cftfeiQQk at
Vietnam ese a re also building up their
jechvely, go the second inUe to be informe¿n¡k¡íhen
forces, but the longer we delay on a fin als
decisions factually, not ¡emotionally
3.
decision, the m ore explosive post-war
í never met, nordolknorf, Dr. Hamm nor Dr. Swanson;
Vietnam will be.
i only Know of the program and aftfer all, isn’t that a good basis to
A rm s do not c re a te war, but without
thepi, it .is difficult-to wage full-scale 9 b S L a U t K ram on 7 the mT te of
progr®m
not
conflict. So, by delaying a settlem ent and-, K A v By the way, in case you noticemy last name is not an TnHian
building up the South Vietnam ese f o rc e s /
2
“ " German. However, I assure you that my surname was
we have created an even m ore explosive
situation in Vietnam.

■

Friday, D ecem ber t — P a ge 5

Letters
Anti-prof piece
elicits grumble
Editor:
Regarding an editorial of
Nov. 28, concerning faculty
activism in th e Williams
r e c a ll m o v e m e n t: I ’m
surprised th a t the re st of the
S ta te P r e s s s ta f f d id n ’t
insist th at its author have
his by-line' accom pany the
story for fe a r of them selves
being suspected of writing
such tripe.
Whoever you a re , I of
course respect your rig h t to
voice your opinion, but I
c a n ’t
resp e c t
your
reasoning. You began by
referring to the “outright
an d
m a s s iv e
stu d e n t
rebellion against authority”
of the p ast few y e a rs a s “illreasoned.”
Rebellion against which
authority? Was it alw ays ill4
reasoned, regardless of the
cause or persons involved?
The tone of your editorial
suggests that such activism
w as r e p u g n a n t m a in ly
because, deep down, you
revere authority as a thing
in itself, regardless of whom
exercises it.
There a re plenty of petty
b u r e a u c r a ts a ro u n d who
would be cheered by your
apparent reverence, but it’s
no blueprint for rem aining a
free person.
It is ironic th at you should
c a s tig a te
P ro fe sso r
Fullinwider of the History
D e p a rtm e n t a n d of the
f a c u lty r e c a ll-s u p p o rt
group, by implying th at he
would have us accept his
w ord a s th e “ voice of
authority.”
F rom my knowledge of
Dr. Fullinw ider, I believe he
is a m an who would like
n o th in g b e tte r th a n fo r
people to think for them ­
selves.
As to your statem ent that
D r. F u llin w id e r “ th ru s ts
him self before the newsv
m edia m uch these days,”'
im p ly in g th a t h e is a
publicity-hound, m ay I say
th a t m a k e s fo r p re tty
ludicrous reading in a paper
that features none other
than S. P. Fullinw ider on
page one of that sam e issue.
W ould you, p h a n to m
reporter, have us believe
that the State P re ss runs
non-newsworthy copy — on
the front page, yet? Absurd!
Lee B ealm ear
Senior
Sociology

President praises Saga
Editor:
'
9
O*1 N*>v - 15* 1972 there w ere nationwide benefit
dinners for the people of Bangladesh. Saga Foods m ade it
possible for ASU to participate in this assistance
prog ram ?- — — - - •~ - •» • •
■
Oftentim es students on cam pus a t any college a re
quick tocratieize institutional feeding a s below-standard.
Saga Foods at. ASU h a s been subject to this criticism in
the past.
They deserve our com m endation for their efforts of
last W ednesday. It is too bad th a t all students did not
extend them selves to helping th eir fellow m an.
Saga not only prepared the Bangladesh m eal a t ASU,
but also a t all cam puses they serve. I bid those in the
decision positions of Saga Foods to continue and expand
such worthwhile program s.
M ark Wilson
P resident
ASASU

state
press
Letters
Policy

The State Press welcomes
comments from the University
community on any material
published in the newspaper, or
any topic determined to be of
interest to the majority of its
readers.
Letters — typewritten,
double-spaced and no longer
than 300 words — to be sub­
mitted to the Editor, State
Press, must be edited for libel,
space requirem ents and
compliance
with
the
newspaper’s regulations.
The Editor, with whom
responsibility for publication
rests, may at his discretion
refuse publication of any item.

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problems, including log. trig and exponential f u n c t io n s - e a c h with a sin gle keystroke.
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Come in today for a FREE DEMONSTRATION
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P*8® * — Friday, December 1

TROG m eets w ith Schw ada

By L E S L E Y RONSON

TROG (Tuition Reduction
O rig in a tiv e
G ro u p )
m e m b e rs m e t y e s te rd a y
with U niversity President
John Schwada to discuss the
o rg a n iz a tio n ’s goals a n d
objectives.
John Morgan and Richard
Katz said they presented 11
ideas to the president. His
only im m ediate response,
they said, was to say he
would p a s s th e w ritte n
p ro p o sa ls to th e p ro p e r
channels.
“He said he feels that the
University adm inistration
should not be involved in a
s tu d e n t
g o v e rn m e n t
w hatsoever,” Katz said.
In a telephone interview
Schwada said the processes
of election and rem oval of
officers should be left to the
stu d e n ts , but th a t once
elected, student governm ent
officials should have close
c o n ta c t w ith th e a d ­
m in is tra tio n .
The
11
proposals TROG presented
were:
—To m a k e in c id e n ta l
stu d e n t
fee s
optional.
Arizona is a right to work
state, and no one can be
forced to join a union. TROG
says forced m em bership in
ASASU is sim ilar to forced
union m em bership.

60 6REYH0UND

AMERIPASS
See America
$2.50 A Day

— Escorted Tours
— Rose Bowl
— Xmas in Mexico
Ship
Greyhound
express
— Fast
— Economical
for m ore information
contact—

LIBBY
BIGGiRSTAFF
Greyhound Bus Station

13 E. 5th St.
Tem pe
Phone:
967-4030 967-0924

—To recall all illegally
e le c te d ASASU o fficials.
TROG s a y s th e ASASU
constitution was violated in
the 1972 elections, so the
election was illegal. TROG
also says the current of­
ficials a re incom petent and
unresponsive to the needs of
the students.
—To have a broad-based,
s tu d e n t , c o n s ti tu t io n a l
convention. TROG says the
present constitution does not
m e e t th e needs of th e
student community and that
current ASASU officials do
not uphold it. They say
ASASU P re s id e n t M ark

Wilson violated the election
code by n ot listin g e l l
com pany expenditures, and
the legal adviser who should
prosecute, and the court
who judges this violation a re
appointed by the president.
—To m a k e non-vital
organs of ASASU separate
entitites. TROG says the
Cultural Affairs Board could
be self-supporting by using
profits from concerts in the
new field house.
—To increase the budgets
of student organizations by
re a llo c a tin g $21,000 in
ASASU funds now being
given to the administration-

a p p o in te d
e x e c u tiv e
m anager and intram ural
direct«*.
—To re d is tr ib u te
to
student organizations the
$50,000 in ASASU funds now
controlled by the executive
m anager. TROG says the
organizations will not lose
ASASU funds if TROG is
successful, as an ASASU
official told m em bers of the
B u sin e ss A d m in istra tio n
council.
—To build new student
o rg a n iz a tio n s a im e d a t
m eeting the re a l needs of
th e stu d e n t c o m m u n ity .
They suggest a strong, ef­

fective tenants’ union to
work with the Tempe City
Council and mayor to «id
the price-fixed rents, con­
tracts and deposit rip-offs.
—To expand and fund the
day care center.
—To make the ASASU
Foundation different from
the adm inistration con­
trolled short-term loan fund.
And to m ake the loan
available on the day it is
requested instead of making
students wait a week or
more for an “emergency
loan.”
0

Continued on p a g e 12

state

press
Friday, D ecem ber 1

Kicking the traces
of timid existence
with Evel Knievel
Page 9

Unsuspecting bass
get tube treatment
with Mutt around
Page 8

Supremes' Diana
revives the spirit
of Billie Holiday
Page 10

P a g e 8 — Friday» D ecem ber 1

This
W eekend

HELD OVER
2nd Week

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P L A Y IT ^ F .
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[My MES MMHMU finwo * «• »an mTIMIIOIDION
IHIWI I M i « l .«,« S-Æi-.
SHOW TIMES
PLAY Mon.-Tu«.-Wcd 7:15-?:0#
PLAY TEurs.-Fri-Sat.-Swn 3:30-5:257:35-?: 20

Ross in 'Lady Day'
draws fan avalanche

FRIDAY: “ The Beguiled”
shows at the MU movie house at
7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Stars Clint
Eastwood and Geraldine Page.
A wounded Union soldier takes
refuge in the house of some
southerners. For d in t Eastwood groupies only. 50 cents.
P a tti Page and Roger
Williams at Celebrity Theatre.
Times and prices at 267-7501.
SATURDAY: “ Throne of
Blood,” a Japanese version of
MacBeth, shows at Neeb Hall at
6:30 p.m. This is not a cheap
Japanese science fiction flick
like you can see on the tube.
Admission is free.
“Between Time and Tim­
buktu,” a Kurt Vonnegut movie,
will be on Channel 8 at 10:30
p.m. Watch it yourself if you
want to know more about it.
“Catch-22” will be shown
again in the MU movie house,
litis time it’s a benefit for the
United Fund. 6 and 8 p.m.
Roger Williams and Patti
Page will be at Celebrity
Theatre again.
SUNDAY: Tickets are still
available for file bus trip to
Nogales with the Latin Ameri­
can Forum. $9.75 for a two-way
ticket. 965-5058 for tickets.
Neeb Hall shows two freebies,
“Sunrise” and “The Wind.” The
first is a suspense movie. The
second is about a woman who
murders a man, buries him, and
a windstorm uncovers him. Fun
and laughs for all.
“Catch-22” shows at the MU
again, same times.

By D E B B IE ELLISO N

“Lady Sings The Blues,”
now appearing a t the Cine
Capri, was a smash success,
as proved by the seem ingly
in fin ite lin e s of p a tro n s
waiting to enter.
D ian a R oss p lay s th e
superb p a rt of “ Lady D ay.”
Having sung m any y ears
wi(h the Suprem es, Ross
m ade her decision to leave
. the group, which appears to
have been the right move.
Ross listened for nine
m onths to recordings of
Billie Holiday to absorb the
s p ir it of h e r le g e n d a ry
voice.
The film m ark s the. .first
v e n tu re
into
m ovie
production for the Motown
R eco rd
Corp.
w h ic h ,
Contemporary
Christian
recently
expanded
to the
musician Larry Norman will
West Coast from its native
perform at Neeb Hall tonight at
Detroit.
7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Norman is
The film took two years of
one of the top names in the
p rep aratio n
before
Jesus Rock movement, famous
production began.
for such songs as “I Wish We’d
Five months went into
All Been Ready.” He is a
exam ining m ore than 200
dedicated Jesus follower, who
songs perform ed by Holiday
says he would rather be called a
Christian titan a musician, and
w ith su ch m u sic ia n s a s
once turned down the lead role
trum peter, H arry “ Sweets”
in “Hair” for what he termed
E d iso n ;
b a s s is t,
R ed
“obvious reasons.”
H ollow ay; an d g u ita r is t,
John Collins.
The screenplay succeeded
in conveying m any of the
situations in Holiday’s Hfe
th at, without m aking the film too tragic, revealed in
h e r an inner beauty.
B illie
H oliday
w ent
through childhood with an
Yoar Choice of Two 18-Hole Ctwrses
aunt who replaced a mother.
After being rap ed she fled to
University Drive ut Rural — T'amp*
N
ew Y ork w h ere she
H O U R S — 1 p.m .-12 m idnight Daily
Phone 966-8027

PLAY WEE-TEE

MINIATURE COtr

i l

Diana “ Billie Holiday“ Ross

cleaned a house of “ill
repute,” la te r becoming a
prostitute and eventually a
drug addict.
Before h e r death in 1959,
she was to serv e a prison
sentence for drug abuse.
In an effort to re-establish
h er c a re e r, Holiday did onen ig h te rs th ro u g h o u t th e
country trying to build up
h e r nam e. As a result, she
w as booked into Carnegie
Hall, but to no avail. Her
c a re e r never w as the sam e.
Other noted c h a ra c te rs in
the film a re Billy Dee
W illiams (B rian’s Song), as
Louis McKay, a num bers
king and Billie’s boyfriend.
Comedian R ichard P ryor
p la y s
“ p ia n o
m a n ,”
Holiday’s accom panist who
w as la te r killed trying to
o b ta in dope fo r B illie ’s
habit.

Sat., Sun. and holidays to a.m.-l 1 p.m.

ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD

/4x£, ßamfl. A

*?Um Se*ie&

A L L S A IN T S C A T H O L IC
ST U D E N T C EN T ER
2 3 0 E a s t U n iv e r s it y D r iv e

ADVENT VIGIL MASS

DRAM A— MUSIC
AUDIO-VISUALS

KUROSAWA'S

MICHAEL SACKS
RON LEIBMAN
SHARON GANS
VALERIE PERRINE

THRONE
OF •BLOODI
SATURDAY

B il l y

P

il g r im
l iv e s

V ictor Sjostrom ’s
THE WIND

FR O M T IM E
T O T IM E
TO T IM E ...

6:30

A UNIVERSAL
RELEASE

MSLAU6HIEIIII00SE
FIVE”

e

®

TECHNICOLOR*
SHOW TIMES
Weekdays 7:00-9:00
Sat. ft Sun. 3:13-5:15-7:15*9:15

F.W.Murnau’s
SUNRISE

S A T U R D A Y E V E N IN G
10:30, 2 D E C E M B E R
C O M E J O IN U S A S W E W AIT . . .

CATCH-22
f,
IS, QUITE SIMPLY,
\ THE BEST AMERICAN FILM
I’VE SEEN THIS YEAR!” XTiS?HMMMlfCIMICIVIRMNNlNttSIDIIMNUIHlMWJ RC MUMS

AMIKE NICHOLS FILM
ALANARKIN W

8:30

V 2 ?-

SUN DAY

MSHMIMMMIM

JOSEPH HELLER

ALL SHOWS WILL BE IN NEEB HAU.
OPHt TO STUDENTS, FACULTY,
& STAFF
- NO CHARGE -

■ ■ ^n^^Sm.MCIIAIiOBtWJMWI.WllWB6MtfllMIEt, J*0IGaf»MI Bl)C3(HtMKY Meig>WUUtl M n ir P H M B W IW a n H
« « « « m m K m m n m producidsv jomn c u i ev t martinransuhoff

m im i s ik h i . j o u r n a lI

ORSONWELLES

O K C T U lY M a N C m i n m k w i i k m n w s iim i i i m c m • m m » . i m m t K w

, December2 Ä 3 — 7&9:30 P.M.
M.u. Movie House — Adm. ti.oo
Tickets on the M oll A ASASU Office

i

m m iim m s im k iiim iic m m m

i

1

Friday, December 1 — Page

Knîevel goes airborne
By P R IS C IL L A ATW OOD
B O T T IM E R

Less than four hours a fter
the burial of his father-inlaw , \yho drowned in a
boating accident, and five
days
b e fo re
an
un­
s p e c ta c u la r ju m p of 16
diesel trucks a t Beeline
Dragway, E vel Knievel —
king of th e m o to rc y c le
stuntm en — s a t in the
P h o en ix P la y b o y c lu b
fielding
n e w s m e n ’s
questions w ith th e defensive
style characteristic of his
breed.
“ When am I gonna jum p
the Snake R iver Canyon?
I’m gonna ju m p it when I
get dam n good and ready.
T h a t c a n y o n is th re e quarters of a m ile across
and 700 feet deep, and I’m
not in te r e s te d in going
b e fo re I ’m r e a d y , a n d
getting killed.”
That statem ent could be
re a d ily d e b a te d . T hose
speaking pro-Knievel could
say there a re e a sie r w ays of
d e a th — b u lle ts , p ills ,
asphyxiation — than going
airborne on a m otorcycle.
Others, the con-KnieVel,
could s a y t h a t su ch a
m asochist enjoys the con­
s ta n t f e a r of u n c e rta in
survival. The sexual thrill of
potential death.
B ut hold on here. What
does Knievel, the subject of
a ll
th is
p sy c h o lo g ic al
speculation, sa y about his
alleged death wish?
“ I t’s all bullshit. People
who don’t do anything but
live and breathe, they try
and analyze people who do
other things.
“H ie best explanation of
what I do is ‘F a r better it is
to take a chance and risk
life, even tho cheated by
failure, than to live like poor
souls in th e g ray twilight

who know no victory, no
defeat, because they have
tried neither.”
Knievel has had his quota
of both victory and defeat,
som etim es achieving both
a t the sam e tim e. He has
broken nearly every bone in
his body a t least twice. He
h a s s u ffe re d a c e n tra l
protrusional fracture of his
hips and pelvis in a crash a t
C aesar’s P alace, which left
him with one short leg.
H e h a s p in s, sc re w s,
suture sc a rs and surgical
steel plates in, on and
through his body and has
m ade “two to three million”
in the la st six years as a
result.
“ P e o p le d o n ’t p a y a ll
those millions to see a sane
person,” said Knievel. “And
without m e, they wouldn’t
have anything to do.”
The first tim e Knievel
gave people something to do
was with the Ja cy Christm and’s auto daredevil show
in Colorado. He jum ped two
m ountain lions and a coffin
full of rattlesnakes as the
g ran d finale to a stock c a r
race.
“ 1 went up the ram p and
down on a corner of the
c o ffin ,”
s a id K nievel.
“Snakes went everyw here
and the crowd moved as
quick as they could out of
file stadium .”
The last jum p in which
K nievel
g iv es
people
som ething to do m ay be the
one planned for Snake R iver
Canyon. It is there th at he
{dans to jum p the Canyon
with a steam powered XR-I
Sky Cycle m ade specially by
H ar ley-Da vidson.
“ I m eet Jo)in Glenn a t the
H ouston m a n n e d s p a c e
center and he introduced m e
to Bob Truax, the only m an
listed in Who’s Who for
r o c k e try ,” K nievel sa id .
“ H e told m e th é only
re lia b le
m eth o d
of
propulsion is steam , and I
decided to tak e his word for

it.”
The sky cycle will be
propelled with w ater from
the artesian well a t the
O lym pia
B re w e ry
in
Tum w ater, Washington.
“ T h a t’s
not
fo r
promotional purposes,” said
Knievel. “ It’s ju st that file
Olympia beer w ater is the
purest w ater I could find.”
Knievel plans his canyon
jum p for July 4th of 1973.
Before then he plans a
destruction derby in the Los
Angeles Coliseum in which
A.J. Foyt, M ario Andretti,
and A1 and Bobby Unser will
drive such blue-blood c a rs
as a Silver D art Rolls Royce
and a Lincoln Continental.
Knievel, of course, will
headline th at show by riding
down a 130-foot ski ram p
and hopefully over 50 ca rs
piled in a pyram id.
“We plan on a t least 60,000
people a t that event,” said
Knievel. “ After th at I ’d like
to fly a plane into a 150 foot
replica of the E m pire State
Building to duplicate the
crash that took place there
in 1945.”

In Time For Christmas Giving
Annual Book Sale
Beginning Beeember 4th

ARTIST & DRAFTIN G
SU PPL IE S
Crafts - P ic tu re Frames
Decorating Material

Open Mon. A Thu rs. Nites
10% Discount to S tudents

at the

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

i l l E. University — 967-4482

%

C h r is t

gift

b e < m e i)e d „ .a n d o p e n e d
an d opeqed.
52 pages in gorgeous color. 60® wherever
magazines are sold. (Holiday mailing
envelope s eaclj newsstand copy)
Gift subscriptions:
$5.00 per year in U.S. and possessions.
$6.00 elsewhere. Arizona Highways will

send an attractive Christmas card to
announce your gift.
ft rite:

Arizona Highways, 2039 West Lewis, Phoenix,
Arizona 85009, or Phone: 258-6641

Now on sale at your local newsstand.

9

Pega 1 0 — Friday, D ecem ber l

Mutt's better bass trap:
tube, paddle, skunk hair
By R IC K C L A R K

''M u t t " W ebb

Hit Record by ASU Grad. Student
“San Francisco
With Sorita”
Roaming S.F. with
words,
m usic
&
poetry with selections
•from Rod McKuen
A U N IQ U E X M A S G IF T
A limited Holiday Special

$£9*

“Mutt” Webb does his fishing
from an inner tube, uses skunk
hair for bait and seldom makes
a cast farther than 12 feet
A devout Arizona fisherman
for 35 years, Webb began ex­
perimenting with a unique
concept in bass fishing two
years ago and has steadily
refined die technique.
He calls his method “tube
fishing.”
Unlike conventional fishing
gear, Webb’s equipment is
rather simple.
His “boat” consists of a large
truck
tube
encased in
camouflaged canvas with two
holes for his legs. Webb sits in
the middle and paddles back­
wards with the use of swim fins.
This enables him to maneuver
easily through brushy areas.
“Shad (a minnow inhabitant
of most Arizona warm water
lakes) and other small fish go
into the brushy areas to hide
from larger fish,” Webb ex­
plained. “The bass will be in
there after them.”
Webb said the unique thing
about the tube and fins is that
they do not frighten bass the
way metal boats often do.
“The tube and fins don’t
disturb fish any more than a

duck would, since they don’t
make any noise,” he said. “Fish
are very susceptible to noise.”
The 53-year-old cigar-chew­
ing angler makes his own lures
for tube fishing. His jig consists
of an offset hook, (number three
or four ought) skunk hair and
the lower portion of a yellow or
orange artificial worm. He
forms the “head” of the jig by
melting lead and pouring it into
'a small mold.
Paddling right into thick
brushy areas where boats could
never venture, Webb simply
flips the jig a few feet ahead at
him and “works” the area by
retrieving the line in short,
jerky motions.
Since the bass is only a few
feet away when he strikes, the
impact is usually much greater
than it is in conventional bass
fishing, Webb said.
“In the brush, they think it’s
(jig) something like a young
bird or grasshopper that just
fell into the water from the
brush and they (bass) really
run with it,” he said.
Webb said it is important to
make the jig “ drop in
naturally,” appearing to have
fallen into the water from the
brush or trees.

“ALOHA, KAMAAINA SENIORS! ”

. . .while they last

Available at the University Bookstore - M.U. Bldg.

For free information on job opportunities in
Haw aii

after

graduation

write

to:

Kamaaina Career Opportunity Day, Box
9668, Honolulu, Hawaii 96820."

GRANTS

Webb said bass are “vicious
gluttons” that “grab anything
that moves.”
Webb said the biggest bass he
has caught while tube fishing
was six pounds.
“The biggest thrill in hooking
one is that each time you feel
the line tighten, you think . .
this may be the biggest granddaddy of them all,’ ” he said.
According to Webb, tube
fishing is more effective than
other methods of catching big
bass because it is slower.
“A big bass (five pounds and
heavier) doesn’t have to chase
anything,” he explained. “He
simply stakes out his area and
waits until the bait comes to
him. A smaller bass doesn’t
establish residency as easily, so
consequently he’s a roamer and
sometimes a schooler—and he
will chase a plug.”
Webb prefers jigs made with
skunk hair instead of horse hair
or feathers.
“Skunk hair is more water
resistant, more pliable and it
doesn’t get wét enough to ex­
pose the hook,” he said.
Gathering skunk hair can
create problems. On one oc­
casion, the Webbs were
returning from a family outing
and noticed a dead skunk along
the road. Webb stopped his
truck and cut off the skunk’s
tail. He was not very popular
with the family when he tried to
get back into the truck.
Consistent with his philosophy
on life, Webb is attempting to
perfect tube fishing.
“I ’m not satisfied in doing
something unless I do it well,”
he said.
A custodian a t Glendale
Community College, Webb’s job
-is agreeable with his interests in
the, outdoors. He works from 3
p.m. to 11 p.m. on week days.

*o u P '

“My mornings and weekends
are free for, well, fishing,” he
said.

Bradford House

TOWN&COUNTRY

r

family dining

ALL YOU CAN EAT

Serving
11 A.M.— 9 P.M.

Wearing chest-high waders
over his clothes, Webb ventured
into Lake Pleasant’s cold
waters Thanksgiving Day for
some tube fishing.

SPEC IA LS!

SITORDAY, SOMDJIf, MONDAY
GOLDEN FRIED S H R IM P -A L L TOO
CAN EAT!
00 C
Served With
Golden French Fries, Cream y cole
slaw, hot roll and butter.

æ

_

If you're over 18 you eon rent

$1

99

a Ford or other fine ear at at

SUNDAY

SPECIAL LOW W EEK-END RATE of

GOLDEN FRIED C H IC K EN -A LL YOU CAN EAT!
Served with
Golden French Fries, tossed green
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His wife and most avid fan,
Verna, stayed on shore to keep
the coffee warm.
Isn’t it a little COld p a d d lin g
around out there in the middle
of November?
“I don’t think it ever gets too
cold for Mutt to fish,” Verna
said.
After 10 minutes in the brush,
Webb connected with a threeand-a-half pound bass that
leaped out of the water,
“ walked” on his tail and
viciously thrashed die water
before yielding. Webb “lipped”
(grabbed the fish by the lower
lip) die fish and hoisted him out
of the water.
Although this was n o t h i n g
new to Mutt Webb, he had the
same gleam in his eye and sm ilev

on his face as the eight-year-old
who has just caught his first
perch.

F riday, Decem ber I ,-L- 'P a g e

Vegetarians ask FTC
to rate meat 'hazardous'
B y JO H N P H IL L IP S

If Am erican Vegetarians
gets its way, m eat — that
red-blooded staple of the
red-blooded A m erican’s diet
— m ay soon be considered
a s ‘’h a z a rd o u s to y o u r
health" a s cigarettes are.
A m e ric an V e g e ta ria n s
has asked the F ederal T rade
Commission to lavel
m eat hazardous to heal
and its r e a p g |^ § n g e fr
th e n u t r a f o m u ï to

chered,
adrenalin
“ W hen
y o u ’r e
a
secreted into t h e _____
vegetarian th e re ’s so much
which can not be completely
available . . . it’s so vast
broken down when the m eat
com pared to an im als", she
is cooked.
s a id . “ A n im als a r e so
Ingestion of this m eat,
diseased today you don’t
th ^ y p ^ p C te ip ^ ^ ^ a te s
know what you’re getting.”
4| ^ ® i ^ a l equivalents to
Webb also said she objects
ip w m ity , fright, and t e l ^ ; to eating m eat "because of
A m e ric a n V e g e ta ria n ^ ¿ t i i e death vibration that
also pointed to a study done
com es into your body when
at Y ale that h as shown
reduced endurance with a
llph e indicated that when
m eat diet. In tests fo r deep
s§Eneonf is s vegetarian,
knee-bends, while holding
‘•you don’t h |^ a d e a th vibe
a rm s perpendicular to the
in your body! Thejnore live
■ ■
— disease ~raUos
body# f e n o n -m e a t e a te r s
things y o b fa ip # eat the
a re highest in j h e f l j W r reco rd ed tim e lengths foujg b etterjf she said.
la rg e s t^ -n m fH C ia n s u m in S
m e m ||V p w b said she can
c o u n tr ie S r W f h e '
Igiogn ize m eat eaters
S ta te s ,
A u s tra lia
an d
to
the
because they act differently
Canada, and the Am eridipiJ' A m ^ ^ B n ^ M ^ ^ K i a n s ! ^ p ita n n o n -m ea t-ea ters.
M edical
A s s o c i a t i n g , B ritish J K R , insurance | IreAfter you’ve been a
declared m e a t the No. *
companies give 20 per cent | Vegetarian for two or three
c a u se of c o ro n a ry o<&f| discounts to
¿months . . . you have a lot
elu sio n s
and
t h r o m S eaters because of su r^ p ^ i Im ore «dimness about you,"
boembolic, a blood clo tti^ ilP correlating m eat
isd # sa id . |
disease.
Jpl
sumption and a lowered life
W ebb l a id sh e th in k s
It also claim |iui% Acid, a
v e g ljy u ^ in is m
“ is
a
by-p ro d u ct
lU jn e a K
science,” but added th at the
becomes deposited in the
m a n a g ^ P i | p | ^ ? | * i t h * i p o s t im p o r ta n t point is
body a n d e an c a u s ^ r t h i ^ p
f r e e d o m e,
Tempe
f |g |p i n g yourself rig h t.”
.p a in in th e j o i ^ H m d
vegetarian restaurant,
T r is now for the Federal
dam age kidney cells.
ra ises the philosophical
T rade Commission to decide
Conditions under which
objections to eating meat.
w hat exactly is “rig h t.” If
a n im a ls a r e r a is e d fo r
“I just think natural foods
th e y
sid e
w ith
the
butchering lead to diseases
are what we were intended
v e g e ta ria n s , S a g a Foods
and too m any chem icals in
to live by,” she said. She
m ay be serving c a rro t stew
m eat it said.
feels that "the foods God
a n d c e le ry b a lls and
The V egetarians contend,
gave us" are fruits, nuts,
spaghetti.
for exam ple, th at when a
green, leafy vegetables and
frightened anim al is but­
grains.

ASU exposition displays
5,000 new paperbacks
ASU and th e Phoenix-area college faculty will be
able to exam ine m ore than 5,000 books, an d the film,
"F u tu re Shock,” in a paperback exposition from 9 a.m .
to 9 p.m ., Dec. 5 and 6 in the MU Cochise room.
The exposition is co-sponsored by several Arizona
college stores an d the college division of the Association
of Am erican Publishers, hie. M ore than 20 publishers
will show their books.
Books will be displayed a t com pany booths and in a
special section w here they will be grouped by academ ic
discipline. Publishers’ representatives will answ er
questions and distribute catalogs concerning the books.
The R . R . Bowker Company will furnish reference
works providing information about books not on display.
The film " F u tu re Shock,” based on Alvin Toffler’s
bestseller, will be shown hourly.

Invitations to the exposition were sent to 3,000 faculty
throughout the area. Bookstore managers also are in­
vited to attend.

GIVE YOURSELF A
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
— A charter flight to EUROPE next summer—
We will fly from Phoenix to Amsterdam,
Holland, M ay 27, return June 27, 1973.
Round trip only approx. $255. less than
round trip to New York.
For information, call 967-1673 or write
Arizona Academ ic Associates
Prof. G. Kleinfeld and Prof. L. Tam bs
P.O. Box 26480
Tempe, Arizona 85282

£) 1972 Jos. Schütz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great cities.

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P age 12

Friday, December l

Collage
c o !-lr^ GE is a biweekly calendar of campus events, excluding athletics and
activities sponsored by the Memorial 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.

Today
Aware — Women's Active Return to Education meeting, 11:30 a,m . to 1:30 p .m , MU
284.
Collage Life — 7:61 p.m. at Tempe Womens Club across from Gammage. Mesa's
basketball coach plus special music and refreshments.
Auto Rally — 7 p.m., Thomas Mall. First Friday Niter, SI per car, open to beginners
and newcomers.
"Hansel A G retel" — Lyric Opera Theatre, 8 p.m.. Music Theatre. The classic opera
by Englebert Humperdinck of the famous Grimm fairy tale. A perfect holiday
tre a t for the family. Also presented Dec. 2,8 and 9.
Lunch — American Baptist Campus Ministry, noon to 1:30 p.m.. Baker center A
g reat home-cooked, meal for only SO cents.

Solgfday, Dec. 2
CAB film — "Throne of Blood," 7:30 p.m., Neeb Hall.
Society for Creative Anacronism—tournament, ll a.m ., El Dorado Park, Scottsdale
Public invited. Tournament will continue through Sunday.
"Catch 13"— 7 and 9:30 p.m., MU moviehouse. Admission SI, tickets available on the
Mall and MU 252. Benefit for the United Fund.
C arw ash— Burger King,9a.m . to6p.m „S I (includes free Whopper). Benefit for the
United Fund sponsored by Blue Key and Motar Board. Through Sunday.

Sunday, Dae. 3
CAB film — "T he Wind" and "Sunrise" — two silent films accompanied by Roberta
Bragdon on piano.
Aesthetic Band — 8 p.m., MU Pima Room. Provides a safe, receptive space for those
who wish to share their communication through music and other art forms Free
Perform ers are asked to come at 7:45 p.m.
Bus tour — to Nogales, sponsored by the Latin American Forum. For more in­
formation call 965-5058 or drop by SS 213.
Women's Liberation meeting, 7:30 p.m., MU Alumni Lounge.

Monday, Doc. 4
Recital — Janis Williams and Karen Ekblaw, harpists, will be accompanied by flutist
Becky Lasher, 8 p.m., Recital Hall at the Music Building. Free.

Tvfttday, Doc. 5

ASU accepts tunnel bids
Construction bids for a
tunnel to provide utilities;
and
com m unication
f a c ilitie s fo r th e new
fieldhouse on Stadium Drive
will be accepted until Dec. 8,
according to John Ellingson,
director of planning and
construction.
Work on th e tunnel will
begin a fte r the Fiesta Bowl
on Dec. 23, continue through
s e m e s te r b re a k and be
com pleted by June 1973,
Ellingson said.
The p arking lot directly
west of M anzanita Hall will
be c lo se d f o r th e con­
struction, but there will be
parking for residents in a lot
located north of the Palo
Verde Complex.
“ Some of th e commuting
students who now use that
lot will be m oved to another
o n e /’ Ellingson said. “The
w om en r e s id e n ts from
M anzanita and Palo Verdes

Main and .Ea$t

receive

:;i f i r s t '^ f e i f e n i e / % if

The new tunnelwilTbegin
by the greenhouse near the
Forest Hydrology building,
run nqrth, along McAllister
across U niversity D rive,
through .the visitor and
resident parking lots of
Manzanita Hall and under
Stadium D rive before
connecting to the fieldhouse,
he said.
“ T h e re is a c o m p le te
network of tunnels around
cam pus, serving all the
buildings. At the p rese n t,”
he said, “there is in excess
of 16,000 feet o r m ore than
three miles, of tunnel work
throughout cam pus.”
According to Ellingson,
each tunnel houses larg e
pipes for carrying chilled
w ater and sm aller pipes for
system about 14 y ears ago
and has encountered no
problem s as yet.

utility and telephone lines.
He said that ASU first began
to use the present piping

• TROG
Continued from page 6

—To show th at students
a re responsible citizens and
will not stand for corruption
and
in se n s itiv ity
in
governm ent a t any level.
—To have the ASASU
officials direct themselves
to the issues raised.
K a tz e m p h a size d th a t
TROG is n o t try in g to
replace the current ASASU
o ffic ia ls w ith its own
m e m b e rs “ We a r e not
trying to grab power. We
probably won’t even be here
next year.
“We a re trying to be a
valuable vehicle for ex­
pressing student concern,”
h e sa id .

CAB foreign film — "Mehlzeiten," a German film with English subtitles, 6:30 p m ,
Neeb Hall.
Israeli folk dancing — 8:30 p.m., MU Cochise Room. Everyone welcome.
Lunch sponsored by Hillel, 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m., Baker Center. 50 cents.
CAB meeting, 3:30 p.m., MU 244. All students encouraged to attend.

Burglar alarm rings untrue
If the burglar alarm on the self-service postal
center (SSPC) near the MU is functioning correctly, the
SSPC was being robbed at noon Wednesday.
University Police notified the US Postal Service’s
main Tempe office shortly after noon that the alarm was
sounding on the Mall.
SSPC technician W. L. Shumway w as dispatched
from the post office and quieted the alarm a t ap­
proxim ately 1:45 p.m.

Shumway said there was no evidence of any tam­
pering with the SSPC. “It’s something in the system,” he
said. “We can’t seem to find out why it goes off all the
time.”
The SSPC was actually robbed once, about a year
ago. Shumway recalled.
“ About $140 was taken, but they (the guilty parties)
were caught." Shumway said.

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F riday, Decem ber 1 — Page 13

'Where's it at?'

Prof's poetry relates
Clickety-dack! Lord, has anybody got
the m essage?
W a lk ie - t a lk ie s e lf - d e s t r u c t io n r"
whirring,
spinning, computing
Punched-out sym bols of m ea n in g,’
zig-zag.
Snic-snac! Next, please. Where's it
at?

By G E R R I F IE D L E R

Dr. Richard Wentz, coordinator of religious
studies at ASU, writes poetry in an attempt to
break through the hum-drum character of most
kinds of communication.
The lines above are from the poem, “Sounds On
Out,” from his collection, “Birds of our Knowing.”
The purpose of the poem was to ‘.focus in and out
of what I sense to be the student’s situation.”
Dr. Wentz, an associate humanities professor,
said he could not say which of his poems
represented his best effort to get under the surface
of things and to meet students where they are.
Dr. Wentz left Pennsylvania State University to
take the newly created position of coordinator of
religious studies in the Center of the Humanities at
ASU. Although he has not written any poetry since
he arrived in lift-degree temperature in mid­
summer, the first verse of his poem “Running
Bird,” (except for the “winter slush” ) could be
about the Southwest’s roadrunner:
“Like a lonely jogger in the winter slush,
we drive on through cold rain.
No one else can make it for us.
So when we’re “up” and
the Weltschmerz is overcome —
when we’ve got it all together—
the whole course is a challenge to our
courage.”
Wentz doesn’t know whether he would call his
pieces “poetry.” “It’s probably not as disciplined
as poetry,” he said. “It’s certainly not poetry in a
most technical sense, because most poetry really
needs to be read and studied, whereas the kind of
things that I try to do are meant to make some
immediate contact.”
He thought a moment and then chuckled.
“Somebody apparently thought that some of
this stuff was poetiy, because a couple years ago
there was a Central Pennsylvania Festival of the
Arts, and I was invited to be one of the readers and
one of die contributors to a poetry anthology.”
There is a Kennedy-like quality to Wentz’ voice
and his pronunciation. “Dick Wentz here,” is the

way he answers the phone.
- He was dressed in a wallpaper-print sport shirt
° His brown hair, mixing with gray, is styled in a
relaxed cut: It frames his round face, blue eyes,
dark-rimmed glasses and a pipe. He occasionally
fiddled with a brass letter opener and he laughed
readily.
“I’ve dabbled in almost every kind of writing,”
he said. He has published in scholarly journals; he
wrote and delivered a poem, “Raven on the
Horizon” in memory of Martin Luther King, Jr.
He also wrote a series that was modeled after
“Winnie the Pooh,” using the Milne characters
parabolically.
He is currently working on an article to be
called, “Radical Religion and Country and
Western Music.”
“I feel as though I have to write, even though i
have a lot of other things that I could or should be
doing,” Wentz said. “But by the same token, I
think that the university in some sense exists to
foster a certain kind of creativity— die generation
of ideas that become part of the things that people
study and consider.
“lso rt of feel that some kind of thing should be
done as part of one’s work, as part of the role that
he plays in the university.”
Wentz’ other special interests have included
lead roles in little theater musicals, public
readings, and hosting talk shows on educational
television. For relaxation he likes to refinish old
farm furniture and putter around the house and
yard.
“I used to play some squash,” he said.
Has anybody at ASU seen a squash court
lately?

ASU gallery presents
utilitarian ceramic art
" M atthews Center G allery will present a
selection of utilitarian decorative ceram ics
by a rtist E rik Gronborg Nov. 30 through
Jan. 7.

By Richard Wentz
Lord, I ’ve got no eight-fold path that reaches to you.
In fact, there’s too much going on to walk
that path even if I could see it.
»
There’s an exam to study for; tfaere’sadate
to hear “Chicago;” there’s a lousy polluted
valley to do something about; thaw’s a child
who has to take my hand in order to run and play.
I’ve tried shorter paths, too. Diagrammed
my soul with techniques.
Somehow I felt like a projector,
the film rolling out from the craters of my brain,
from the hollows of my viscera,
What’s more, Lord, there’s too much noise for me to
find a silent path.
You find it, Lord; You run i t —hurry up!
Maybe I’ll meet You on the way.

Southwest
German
Volkswagen — Porsche
German and Dutch Mechanics

Gronborg is chairman of the art depart­
ment at the University of Nevada at Las
Vegas.

for your German made car

M atthews Center director Rudy Turk
also presented G ronborg’s first one-man
show at the Richmond Art Center in 1961.

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Page 14 — Friday, D ecem ber l

Holden wins two spots

6 Devils make All-WAC

Unanimous All-WAC selections Steve Holden and Woody

Green.
Photo by G ary Ulik

Six Sun Devils have been
named to seven 1972 AllWestern Athletic Conference
first team positions.
The Devils’ Steve Holden
earned two positions by being
selected as the return specialist
(Hi the defensive unit Holden,
along with halfback Woody
Green, was a unanimous
selection for the first team
offensive u n it
Other Devils named to the AllWac team were center Ron Lou,
fullback Brent McClanahan,
tight end Joe Petty and
sophomore linebacker Bob
Breunig.
Green, Holden and Petty were
all repeaters from last year’s
team. Holden was the only
senior to be named to die WAC
team all three years of his
varsity competition.
Four Sun Devils gained
honorable mention. WAC total
offense champ Danny White
was selected along with guard
John Houser, linebacker James
Baker and kicker Juan Cruz.
Holden’s selection to both
offense and defense marked die
first time in WAC history that a
player has accomplished the
feat. He caught 38 passes for 848
yards this year for 12 touch­
downs, ranking him fifth in

WAC receiving. His best game
statistically was against Air
Force, catching seven passes
for 170 yards and three TD’s.
Green was second in the WAC
in rushing behind national
leader Pete VanValkenburg.
The junior halfback from
Portland, Ore., rushed for 1,363
yards, just 23 yards less than
V anV alkenburg,
despite
missing nine quarters of action
due to knee injuries.
In final WAC statistics, ASU
led in team offense, 516.5 yards
per game; team defense, 341.3
yards per game; rushing of­
fense, 334.6 yard average;
rushing defense, 126 yards
allowed per game; scoring
offense, 46.6 points per game.
White edged UTEP’s Gary

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Keithley for total offense honors
averaging 195.6 yards a game,
about four yards better than the
UTEP quarterback. Keithley
was tops in passing offense.
UTEP’s Greg Taylor and Lon
Crittendon dominated the
receiving stats, finishing first
and second respectively.
Holden was the leader in punt
returns with a 12.7 average and
Juan Cruz led in kick scoring
with 71 points.
In the scoring race, three
Devils'were among the top five
and five were in the top 10.
Green was first with a nine
point per game average, while
Holden and McClanahan were
third and fifth respectively.
Cruz was sixth and White
ranked tenth.

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CLASSIFIED ADS

Claasfled advertising must ba paid for In advance either In parson or by mall te the
State Press, ASB 301, two days In advnnce of publication. No ad s will ba accepted
•v ar the telephone. Office hours a re t a.m . to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
0 a.m . to neon Friday, phene MS-3457. Rate: $1 for three linns and Me to r each
additional line. 50 par cent discount for consecutive additional days. There will be
no refunds for advertisements pieced with the State Press.

• HELP W A N T ED

• W A N T ED

Business opportunity, big money part*
lime or full, male or female training
provided. Earn your independence. Call
834-9559.
(12-8)

Need female to share rm In 2 bdrm apt,
541. 9674095, Charon or Leslie, 1700 Col­
lege, #21.
(124)

S50-100 per week, demonstrate scientific
skin care product In your free time. 255-

Roommate to share apt., one minute to
campus. 560 total. Contact Chris at 70S
Krueger #8, Tempe.
(124)

841’•

______■ ■ ,_____ (12-1)

Earn 590 weekly, work 3 evenings and
Saturday, ca r necessary. Phone 8344879.
024)
We need 9 Vivienne Woodard cosmetic
consultants, training free, 9644571.
024)
Busincs oppc-t jnlty, fem ale or male, part
or full-time, very good pay. Call 2635.
(
024)
Coeds—ExceMnt opportunity to pick-up
extra Xmas money and still maintain ac­
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024)
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024)

• M O TO RCYCLES
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0 2-1)

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accessories, m ake offer, 9644258. 02-1)
1969 Honda 140rc. good condition, 5240 or
best offe-, call 965-5456.
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Student weddings, freelance photograph­
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(12-4)
ASTROLOGY. I will calculate, analyze
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Roommate with own room in three bed­
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1045 W. 9th St. aftar 6 p.m.
(12-1)
Male roommate to share house with 2
other males, 5 minutes from ASU, $75.00,
Ray, Joe 9624131.
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558.50, includes utilities, 1 block from
ASU, 966-9403.
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• TYPIN G
Typing very, reasonable, fast & accurate,
exp. in thesis diss. electric, pkup ASU,
Lyn, 9634428
(12-1)
Typing—experienced, neat, accurate. Call
Aline, 946-4105.
(124)
Professional typing, call 2754165, Mrs.
Dee.
(124)
TYPING—IBM Executive, 50 cents a page.
Theses, dissertations, reports. East Phoe­
nix. 955-3206. 2674812.
(run)
Taran papera, resumes, ttwses, disserta.
Nona. Proles sional, guaranteed work.
IBM. Maxine Mullen. 9554763.
(run)
Typing—fast accurate pica style, reason­
able rates, reports, research plus term
papers, etc. call 9554047.
(124)
IBM Prestige or Gothic type. Experienced
editing, format. Convenient to ASU. 9661684.
(124)
Typing - exp., thesis, dissertations, sta­
tistics, former exec. sec. Karen 9680488.
(nm)

• T Y PIN G

• FOR SALE

Typing, resitrres, transcH -fon, theses,
mailings. Call Lora at 946-9157.
(12-1)
Typing in my home, IBM Selectric, Rose­
m ary Vance, 967-9143.
(12-8)
Professional typing, IBM selectric, minor
editing, reasonable 956-7983.
(run)
Typing
nings.

(legal exp.) call 253-8586 eve­
(11-29, 12-1, 12-4)

Typing—Tempe—967-3675.

(run)

Typing Jean Butterm ore 277-3602 expert
diss. thesis, term paper research papers.
(run)
Typing,
term
papers,
transcription,
theses, mailings. Resumes composed. Call
Lora at 946-9517.
(12-8)

10x55 Fleetwood trailer, 1 bedroom, good
cond. $2600, pool, 701 S. Dobson space
279, Mesa, 964-5585.
(12-1)
2 naug. black chairs, queen box spring
8i m at, small office desk. Marimba eve.
8394046.
(12-1)
Craig stereo cassette player, recorder,
hnme unit, excellent condition, $50, 9683054.
(12-4)
Lady's Hamilton watch, 14kg with dlarrrnds on cover, $300 (cost $575), call
Sylvia be 5 pm, 278-5442.
(12-5)
Ludwig drum s, full set (4), Zildllan cym­
bals, stands, cases, extras, white pearl.
$350. 956-4316.
(12-1)

63 VW bus, engine rebuilt Aug. 1972,
.'495, call 833-3798 after 5 p.m.
(12-6)

1000 return address labels $1, 100 gummed
gold-stript labels beautifully printed in
Black with any nam e and address up to
4 lines, two inches long. Gold trim . Set
of 100 In hand box, SI, postpaid, Labco,
PO Box 7041, Phx. Arlz. 85011.
(124)

69 Pontiac Lemans convertible, new top,
$1000 firm, ask for Bill# 967-1040 or 9477793.
(12-1)

New Wilson staff golf clubs. 9 Irons and
4 woods. Save $150 on this set. Call M73663.
(124)

70 VW cam per with pop top, air# radio#
stereo. Low m ileage, new engine, exc.
condition, m ake offer. 264-0030, after 5
p.m.
(12-1)

Blizzard Snow skis. 206 cm with poles,
555. Nordica boots size 1014 fit 914 foot
515. 967-4986.
(124)

1966 Olds 88 Green convertible, new tires,
god condition, $700# phone 964-8413. (12-6)

Girl's suede coat. Size 9/10, excelant con­
dition. 9664554.
(124)

• A U T O M O B ILES

F iat 124 Spyder '70 in top shape, has
every extra, radial tires to AM-FM radio.
967-1740.
(12-6)

• FOR SALE
Part-ownership
in airplane Aeronca
Champ. Gore*, rheap tim e builder. Cantact Dan, 967-0871.
(12-1)

Pest, accurate typing. 10 years ASU e x­
perience. Pica or elite. 838-1642 or 8381649. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
(run)

Shoe Sale! Womens loafers, discontinued,
brass tarks, $7, $10. Vfe price. Backdoor
Shop 707-S. Forest, 966-1772.
(12-1)

Typing, call Sherry Buttermore, 242-4375.
(124)

18" Philco color TV. like new, 2 months
cid, 222.00, call 966-2749, Pete.

• IN STRU CTIO N
Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
iumpmasters, FA A examiner and m aster
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U. S.
Parachute Service, Mesa, 955-3960. (run)
Free Introductory class in self-hypnosis,
Nov. 2, 7:30 p.m. a t «522 N. 23rd Ava;
stop smoking, lose weight, calm nerves,
speed learning, self confidence, abundant
success, 2424442.
(12-2)

CLASSIFIED

• AN N O UN CEM EN TS
First frl. niter car rally, NE corner
Thomas Mall, 7:00 pm $1 per carload,
Phx Rally Org, ph 947-1654 frl. Dec. 1,
C U there!
Graduate students, Chanukah party,
Wed., Dec. «, 5 p.m. 4540 S. Rural Rd.
Apt. F4 By Hlllel.
(124)
Hasidic Shabbat weekend a t Baker Cen­
ter, Dec. 14. For reservations call
Hlllel, 9664371.
(12-1)
Purchase your Chanukah menorah and
candles from Hlllel, at Baker Center, 213
E. University) Dr.
(12-1)
Las Vegas party Sat. Dec. 2, Tempe
Garden apts., 3340 S. Butte 8:00 p.m.
sponsored by Hlllel. Call 966-5371 for
rides and Information. Cost $1.00.
(12-1)

Sunrise ski package available: Nine Pines
Motel. Plnetop, Arlz. Reasonable rates,
•334633.
(124)

• RENT
San Miguel apts. 2 bd. 2 bath available
Nov. 1, no lease 9664713, 910 E. Lemon.
New 2 bdrm. townhouse shag/drapes,
children, pets welcome 5185, Dobson/
Broadway, 959-1612.
024)

• LOST
Lost black lab pup, female, 9 wk old,
white spot on chest, please call 9674549,
we love her.
■*(124)
Small geld German Shepherd, Mg Met
and big ears, answers to Joshua, we
love Mm. 9684006.

965-3249

iscJ m o s s o -.vshc

S S Ë 'I

Friday, Decem ber 1 — P age 15

Mean Green try
out maroon, gold

1972-73 Sun Devil starters
Rpn Kennedy

James Brown

M ark Wasley

North Texas State’s Mean
Green Eagles visit Sun Devil
Gym tomorrow night for a 7:30
match with Ned Wulk’s 72-73
Sun Devils in the ASU season
opener.
The Eagles are playing their
third game of the year against
nationally-ranked Long Beach
State
tonight. Nebraska
whipped North Texas 64-46 in
the Eagle opener and the Mean
Green bounced back to béat Cal
State - Fullerton 63-54 earlier
this week.
Wulk’s starting lineup is
expected to include Jam es
Brown, Mike Contreras and Jim
Owens at outside positions with
Mark Wasley and Ron Kennedy
stationed inside.
Junior-college transfers Jack
Schraeder (6-8) and Ken Gray
(6-5) probably will see con­
siderable action in relief a t the
inside spots.
Leading the North Texas
squad will be 6-6 sophomore
forward Bobby Iverson,
described by second-year Eagle
coach Gene Robbins as a threat
anytime he’s in the game.

The Eagles are coming off an
8-18 season of competition in the
Missouri Valley Conference.
Last season the Devils opened
with an upset of then top-ranked
Southern California and went on
to post an 18-8 record.
The Devils will run Ned
Wulk’s characteristic fast
break offense again this season
with some pressure defense
employed to compensate for the
uncertain depth inside.
Wulk said the Sun Devil
strength this year will be
concentrated in the guard
position as 6-10 sophomore Scott
Lloyd’s lost with a broken
ankle.
6-11 junior center Ron Ken­
nedy will be counted on to
handle much of the rebounding
responsibility for the Sun
Devils, an area which Wulk
feels is the team’s major weak
spot since the fast break
depends on thè rebounding
phase.
The Sun Devil junior varsity
will play a preliminary game
against Arizona WbStehi JC at
5:15.
.nw iO

BATTERY WAREHOUSE
7233 E. O L D 8th ST. T E M P E
( C O R N E R D O R S E Y L N . 8 E . 8 t h ST.)

BATTERIES fO R A IL CARS

i i H ñ

•f « U i

Jim Owens

Mike Contreras

From

EXCH.
P ius Tax.

O pens D ays8a.m .— 4 p.m. 10a.m.— 2 p.m. Sun.

sports

state
press
PROBLEMATICAL
RECREATIONS - 3 3

■HS

Ite C o te tan
n

LIVE AT THE COLLEGE INN
Where people care about you and your needs.
Where the entire staff works tirelessly to
provide a clean, pleasant and satisfying
student home.
Where you can discuss your problems with the
management, and get full effort and
cooperation in determining a solution.
Where the price is right and the location is
perfect.

A castle and a bishop are placed at random on different squares
of a chessboard. What is the probability that one piece threatens
the others
— Contributed
F o r the answ er to th is problem , w rite:

DATASYSTEMS DIVISION

Call: 967-7828 or stop at 401 East Apache for
Second Semester Reservations
1A -

tefth p lu
TV

UTTON M O U S IH E S
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L llt O n

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15800 Strathern Street
Van Nuys. California 91409

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O U R P R O F E S S IO N A I
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R E P R E S E N T A T IV E W IL L B E O N
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Decem ber 7 and l ' 1^
IN T ER V IEW IN G C A N D ID A T E S
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COMPUTER SC IE N C E S

Page 16 — Friday, December l

&

G y m team
com petes
in D enver

ASU’s gymnastics team will be “taking temperatures”
as they compete in the 18-team Rocky Mountain Open in
Denver tomorrow, according to Coach Don Robinson.
Robinson said the meet will give the Sun Devils a good
indication of what to expect for the season since all the
WAC teams will be there and the Devils’ first dual op­
ponent, Iowa State, will also be competing.
The Devil gymnasts are working on a 16-meet win
streak in dual meets with a 12-0 slate in dual competition
last season.
New Mexico edged the ASU gymnasts for the WAC title
last year.
Robinson said the gymnastics team has more in­
dividual stars this year than in the past and he sees the

horizontal bar, floor exercises and vaults as the team’s
strong area.
Seniors Didr Dalton, Myron Tucker and Jim Furdni,
along with outstanding sophomore Gary Alexander, lead
this year’s gymnastics squad.
“The WAC championship is our goal for the season,”
said Robinson. “New Mexico should be the strongest team
to beat again this year.”
Robinson also listed freshmen Herb Hansen, Craig
Kirby and Mark Dedrick as performers who should give
the gym effort a strong boost this season.
“The Rocky Mountain should be a good indication of
our strength. We expect to do a good job and have a lot of
good individual performances, but a t this point in the
season anything can happen,” said Robinson.

Sun Devil N o te s
The ASU Women’s Invitational Golf Tournament goes into its
second round today with nine schools participating in the two day
36-hole event.
The tournament is a t Century Country Chib on Shea Bhrd. in
Scottsdale.
The teams are competing for individual trophies, team
trophies and team best+hall trophies.
Defending champ Cal-State Fullerton is among the par­
ticipants in the tourney. Other teams include San Diego S t, CalState Long Beaph, University of Arizona, University of New
Mexico, New Mexico State, Odessa College, Scottsdale Community
and ASU.,
Mary Bea Porter entered the tournament as ASU’s No. 1
player. She teamed with Donna Jones to win the Stanford In­
vitational three weeks ago, in addition to taking the individual
championship.
ASU flanker Steve Holden has been selected to his second AllAmerican team this year. He was named to the 24-man team
selected by the Football Writers of America.
Holden was previously selected to the Football News AllAmerica team.
Only four of the 24 players selected were from colleges west of
Colorado. They were tight end Charlie Young and defensive
lineman John Grant of Southern California, defensive lineman Bud
Magrum of Colorado, and Holden.

The ASU soccer club will host three teams in a soccer
doubleheader beginning at noon Saturday on the field
behind Women’s P.E.
The first game will match the University of Arizona»
against the Thunderbird Graduate School. The second
game, at 2p.m., has the ASU club playing Prescott College.
12-1-06-12

SAN TA
CLAU S
IS C O M IN G
TO TOWN

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