thursday
Arizona State University
4

Vol. 55, No. 57

January 25, 1973

slate
press

American troops to withdraw;
PO W s return guaranteed
By RICK M AHRLE
D irect A m erican m ilitary involvem ent in the long
and b itter w ar in V ietnam has com e to an end.
Saturday, at 5 p.m . Arizona tim e, a cea se-fire w ill go
into effect in both North and South V ietnam a t which
tim e th e U nited S tates w ill begin a com plete w ithdraw al
o f A m erican m ilitary personnel from V ietnam and
A m erican POWs w ill be returned.

Pleasure, skepticism

-

Cam pus reaction to th e T uesday evening announce­
m ent by P resid en t Nixon is a m ixture o f pleasure and
w atchful skepticism .
D r. Robert Youngblood, a ssistan t professor of
p olitical scien ce w ith the Center for A sian Studies, said
he w as “elated w ith the cea se-fire.”
A m erica’s strategic in terests have not been a t stake
in V ietnam an d h e felt if there is good faith on both sid es,
the cea se-fire can be kept, he said .
B ut, given the nature of the con flict, the North V iet­
nam ese and the V iet Cong still h ave their long ran ge goal
of unification of the country in m ind, Youngblood said.
D irector of Arizonans for P ea ce Joe G erson said h e
felt great pleasure over th e end o f th e war.
In a statem ent issued by the p eace .center, Gerson
said how th e term s of the p eace agreem ent a re carried
out w ill determ ine how long the cease-fire w ill rem ain in
effect.
H e brought up the issu e of 200,000 political prisoners
in South V ietnam and exp ressed th e hope they w ill be
released .
H e said he is pleased the POWs Mill be coming home
and that the U .S. now has a unique opportunity to rebuild

what they have destroyed.

“M illions upon m illion s o f p eople have been killed,
wounded or refu geed for the m inor concessions that
governm ents fe e l im portant,” G erson said.
M yron Scot of BARRIER, a student political
coalition a t ASU, said h is group hopes the cease-fire is a s
sin cere a s it seem s to be.
G erson said som e questions a re still unanswered.
One regards the draft resistors in ja il or ex ile because
they refu sed to k ill or be killed in V ietnam .
Col. R obert Knapp, head o f Arm y ROTC at ASU, said
h e w as “glad to s e e it (th e ce a se-fir e).” He said he did
not know enough about the term s o f the cease-fire to
m ake further com m ent.

Peace terms
The actual signin g o f the b asic cease-fire agreem ent
w ill b e Saturday in P a ris. B asic term s a re as fo llow s:
—An internationally supervised cease-fire w ill go
into effect Saturday at 5 p.m . Arizona tim e.
—T he cea se-fire applies to both North and South
V ietnam .
—Upon o fficia l signing, the U .S. w ill begin to with­
draw all o f its forces and m ilitary personnel from South
V ietnam . A ll personnel to be out w ithin 60 days.
—Concurrently, North V ietnam w ill relea se a ll
A m erican servicem en th ey hold prisoner and there w ill
be the “fu llest p ossib le accounting for those m issing in
action .”
—The infiltration o f troops and w ar supplies into
South V ietnam is banned.
—A ll parties p ledge to resp ect th e D em ilitarized
Zone. The goal o f reunification o f th e two V ietnam s is

•Continued on page 2

★

Tempe, Arizona'

Students react
to w ar's end
Reserve seems to be the
keynote of ASU reaction to
President Nixon’s announced
end of hostilities in Vietnam.
A survey of students produced
comments ranging from disgust
that the announcement has
taken so long in coming to one
woman who said she almost
cried with joy after hearing
, Nixon’s speech Tuesday.
Lydia Bustamante, a senior in
the College of Education, said
she was overjoyed at hearing
that the war was ending but
said, “After all that’s happened,
you kind of wonder if it is true.”
Most students questioned,
said they would have to wiat
until the final signing of a treaty
before they could be sure this is
not another false alarmMany doubted a trety would
bring a total end to the fighting
in Vietnam.
A majority of those asked
favored an end to UJS. military
involvement in Indochina and
were unhappy that U.S. air
bases are to rem ain in
Thailand.
Opinions relating to the
president’s use of the war as a
political tool were varied.
Several people accused Nixon of
dangling peace before the

• Continued on page 2

Page 2 — Thursday/ January 25

USSR offers
study program

University ponders
yearbook's future

A sso c ia te
and
fu ll
professors o f ASU h ave an
opportunity this fa ll to teach
in th e U SSR u nd er a
Fulbright-H ays L ectureship
program , according to Prof.
M a r v in , F ish e r , fa c u lty
Fulbright advisor.
T h ere
are
fiv e
le c tu r e sh ip s
a v a ila b le :
A m e r ic a n
L ite r a tu r e ,
L in g u is t ic s , A m e r ic a n
H is t o r y , E le c t r ic a l
E ngineering or P h ysics, and
M ech a n ica l or C h em ica l
E ngineering.
A ll m a jo r u n iv e r sitie s
p articip ate in the program
an d
p r o fe sso r s
b e st
qualified are selected to
te a c h a t M oscow S ta te
U n iv e r s it y
L e n in g r a d
P o ly te c h n ic
I n s t it u t e ,
depending on the course.
L ectureships w ill carry a
stip en d b a sed on .th e
p rofessor’s salary at the
tim e o f application, but
cannot exceed $1,500 par
m onth. D eadline for the
ap plications is F eb. 15,1973.
F ish er stated th is is th e
first tim e the Soviets have
allow ed professors from the
U nited S tates to participate
u nd er
th e
2 5 -y ea r-o ld
F u lb rig h t p ro g ra m . H e
ex p ects the program to be
su ccessfu l and expand into
an e x c h a n g e p rogram
in v o lv in g te a ch in g an d
research positions in both
countries.
F in a l
se le c tio n
of
qualified professors rests
w ith
a
co m m issio n
com posed of m em bers from
both countries.

The Sahuaro yearbook is doom ed to fold, but
efforts a re being m ade to rep lace it w ith a lessexp en sive chronicle of th e acad em ic school year,
according to Dean G eorge Ham m , vice-president o f
student affairs.
Upon recom m endation from U n iversity P resident
John Schw ada, yearbook o fficials are studying w ays
to produce a 200-page volum e containing pictures o f
m ajor a ctiv ities, student organizations, lead ers, and
U niversity sponsored program s and even ts, Hamm
said.

University yearbook
Dr. Steven Yarbrough, execu tive m anager o f ASASU,
proposed a “university yearbook” , as opposed to a
“student yearbook.” The new book would h ave a new
nam e, and it’s co st would be underw ritten by th e
U niversity, rather than ASASU.
At lea st 2,000 cop ies would be printed for the
various departm ents and agen cies of the U niversity.
Students and faculty would be encouraged to buy
personal cop ies a t about $5 each.
According to Yarbrough, su ccess or failu re of th e
yearbook, therefore, would not be based upon sa les. It
would also m ake a yearbook a v ailab le only to
interested students, w ithout forcing others to pay for.it
through ASASU.

Common problem
Hamm said, “A lot of schools a re doing aw ay w ith
the idea of yearbooks com pletely, and I think that’s a
big m istak e.”
As an exam ple he cited UCLA’S yearbook, th e
“Southern Cam pus.” It w ill apparently fold next year
after running at a d eficit for four years. L ast year it
lost close to $22,000.
“ I think w e’re actually one y ear behind UCLA,”
Hamm continued, “because w e would lose a
com parable amount if w e published the Sahuaro th is
year.”

Not officially dead
The U niversity has not o fficia lly sa id that the
Sahuaro w ill not be published th is year.
Yearbook o fficials a t UCLA blam e a decline in th e
Greek system on Cam pus, a lack o f school spirit, and
the changing student lifesty le for th e dwindling
interest in yearbooks.
“ We should have som e kind o f h istoric
docum entation of the 1972-73 academ ic year;
som ething that w ill reflect accurately the happenings
at the U n iversity,” Hamm said. “ I am givin g every b it
of encouragem ent to finding som e alternate approach
to the Sahuaro.”

•peace:

Continued from page 1

recognized, but w ill only be achieved through negotiation
betw een the two countries.
.
—Reduction and dem obilization of Com m unist
forces in th e South.
—All foreign troops w ill be withdrawn and banned
from Cambodia and Laos.
—The U .S. and North Vietnam agree th e people of
South V ietnam h a v e a righ t to self-determ ination.
To keep the peace, it has been proposed that China,
France, th e Soviet Union, B ritain, H ungary, Poland,
Canada, Indonesia and the four parties from the P a ris
talks tak e part in an international conference in 30 d ays.
This conference would m eet to guarantee the la stin g
p eace in V ietnam .
At th is tim e, it is b elieved Canada, Poland, H ungary
and Indonesia w ill be m em ber nations o f the p ea ce­
keeping team .

•Students
react
Continued from page 1
public, but others were unsure if
another president could have
done more.
John Balfour, a senior and
political science major, felt
Nixon had used the war to his
own political advantage and the

U.S. should not have been in­
volved so long.
There are not any fireworks
at ASU to mark toe end of the
longest war in American history
but rather a quiet hope that this
time peace truly is at hand.

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Gammage Auditorium
Student reserved Seat Pick-Up Dates For
Fine Arte & Celebrity Series

FINE ARTS SERIES:

Friday, February 9 8:00 P.M. P E T E R S E R K IN
— Pianist
One of Am erica's fine young pianists. F R E E
R E S E R V E D S E A T may be obtained at the
Gammage Box Office January 22-27 by all
students with campus Service Card validated for
the Fine Arts Series.

BONUS EVENT:

Monday, February 12 8:00 P.M.
"S T O R Y T H E A T R E "
Magical folk rock fables with songs by Bob
Dylan, George Harrison, Country Joe McDonald
and Hamilton Camp.
F R E E R E S E R V E D S E A T may be obtained at
the Gammage Box Office January 25-31 by all
students with Campus Service Card validated for
either Fine Arts or Celebrity Series.

CELEBRITY SERES:

Wednesday, February 14 8:00 P.M.
T H E G IA N T S O F JAZZ
One of the greatest gatherings of Jazz musicians
ever put together, including Dizzy Gillespie and
Thelonious Monk. F R E E R E S E R V E D SE A T
may be obtained at the Gammage Box Office
January 29- February 3 by all students with
Campus Service Card validated for the Celebrity
Series.

Students may still have their Campus Service Cards validated for the
Fine Arts or Celebrity Series if they have not done so.

Thursday, January 25 — P a§a 3

University launches
safety campaign
Arizona State University has
launched a campaign to reduce
campus accidents with a series
of five supervisory loss control
workshop conferences.
The campaign is coordinated
hy Henry Koelbl, director of
ASU personnel in cooperation
with the U niversity Risk
Management Agency, Tucson, a
firm under contract with die
Arizona Board of Regents.

Photo by John GherarcM

The Great Dane-ness m onsters?
No, just ordinary Great Danes exiting
from the m all fountain follow ing a quick

sw im yesterday. Flanking their m aster
M icheál T irella are Beorn and Gollum .

Professor's book sim plifies
confusing ecology jargon
If a ll th e ta lk ab ou t
ecology and environm ent
c r e a te s co n fu sio n , o r if
g e o lo g y
v o c a b u la r y
p resents problem s, an ASU
p ro fe sso r p ro v id e s th e
answ er.
D r.
R ob ert
W.
D urrenberger, professor of
g e o g r a p h y , d e fin e s o v e r
5,000 w ords and p hrases,
from
“ a h o rizo n ” to
“zygote” in h is recen tly
published “D ictionary o f the
E nvironm ental S cien ces.”
D u rren b erg er sa id h e

prepared th e 282-page book
to help persons concerned
w ith th e en v iro n m en t,
p r o fe ssio n a l or n o v ic e ,
convey thoughts clea rly .
“A ccelerated in terest in
the environm ent h a s led to
the developm ent o f new
courses and curriculum ,”
he said. “ M ultidisciplinary
team s throughout th e world
a r e w o rk in g to so lv e
problem s a ssociated with
p o llu tio n
and
n a tu ra l
resource m anagem ent.
“ A b ro a d r a n g e o f
academ ic d iscip lin es w ill

find th e dictionary u sefu l,”
he added. “Students from
junior high through college
en ro lled
in
c o u r se s
p e rta in in g
to
th e
en v iro n m en t
or
ea rth
s c ie n c e s w ill
fin d
it
extrem ely helpful.

The workshop for approxi­
mately 30 directors or chairmen
of ASU’s largest departments,
is being conducted in ac­
cordance with the objectives of
the federal and state occu­
pational safety and health acts
(OSHA). Sessions will be held
from 1 to 3 p.m. today and
Friday.
Objectives of the campus
campaign, according to Gilbert
Cady, ASU vice president for
business affairs, is to reduce the
accident claim costs by
preventing losses, which will
enable the University to pur­
chase adequate insurance at the
lowest possible cost.
“Losses are the result of
operating conditions which the
supervisor of the department
often is in the best position to
control,” Cady said.
“If the supervisor is trained
to look at accidents in the same
way he considers all other
aspects of operations in his de­
partment he will be in a better
position, not only to control
accidents, but also to improve

DANIELS

his total performance as a
supervisor.”
Objective of the workshop is
to emphasize that the loss of
personnel from injury has a
definite influence on the
financial status of any business
activity.
“We hope to persuade our de­
partmental supervisors of the
importance of recognizing po­
tential sources of injuries and
dam ages, and of doing
something about them before
accidents occur.”
As a result of the workshops,
training manuals for the super­
visory personnel are being
formed to recognize and elimi­
nate potential sources of ac­
cidents.
Dr. Dennis Kigin, dean, uni­
versity extension and summer
sessions, will address today’s
conference on “ Skill in
Training.”
Dr. Harold C. White, manage­
ment professor, will speak on
“Skill in Leading” at the Jan. 26
conference.

BALLET
STUDENTS ENROLLING
FOR SPRM6 SEMESTER:
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In
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Royal
Ballet
Company with Royal charter
by the Queen of England
requires its dancers to study
under the Royal Academy of
Dancing method of ballet.
The method taught at *this
school is the Royal Academy
of Dancing and AAary Adams
L.R.A.D., A.I.S.T.D, director
of the school, is a graduate of
professional standing from
the Royal Academ y of
Dancing Teacher's Training
College.

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Page 4 — Thursday,.January 25

Opinion

stale
press

r

D a n H u ff

ASASU
A time for change
People have been talking about restructuring
ASASU for a long tim e, but th is sem ester that talk
m ay becom e action.
While nothing has been said publicly a t this point, .
it is certain execu tive officers and students w ill be
m aking proposals and counter proposals, not to
m ention threats and counter threats within the next
few w eeks.
W hatever proposals are m ade, tw o goals should
be kept in mind — adequate representation of student
in terests, and greater efficien cy.
The present constitution sa y s ASASU ex ists to:
“ . . . Increase educational values of student life, to
strengthen the unity of purpose betw een students,
faculty and adm inistration in working toward a
com m on goal, to broaden | the represen tative
character of student governm ent, and to realize m ore
fully in our student affairs the concepts and p ractices •
of efficien t and dynam ic dem ocracy. . .”
High goals. But to accom plish them , the
constitution sp ecifies an organization patterned after
d ie federal governm ent.
Thus w e have a Suprem e Court and a Student
Senate. But the fact is, ASASU is not a governm ent. It
is an association of students. M ature, fairly w ell
educated students, w e’d lik e to belie,ve.
So why do w e students continue to ape the federal
governm ent? That organization is geared to govern a
large, diverse nation. It is the product of y ea rs of
political struggle and com prom ise am ong m any
groups.
It is a good system — for the nation, not for an
association of U niversity students.
For exam ple, we have little need for a Suprem e
Court — its job m ight be perform ed efficien tly by a
sim ple, unobtrusive com m ittee a t the college council
level.
The leg isla tiv e branch, too, m ight be handled a t the
college lev el by dividing the current pow er of the
Senate am ong the councils. In this w ay we could
braoden ASASU’s “ R epresentative ch aracter.”
Such college councils could m eet individually to
decide what program s and projects would be in the
best interests of their constituents. If a program w ere
not valuable, the council could w ithold funds.
ASASU does not ex ist to govern, it ex ists to
provide serv ices to the student. Thus it m ight better
function along the lines of a business rather than the
governm ent.
As w ith m ost b usin esses, an execu tive is needed.
A strong execu tive who can speak for the students
with confidence.
His strength m ust be tem pered, how ever. A .
powerful board of financial control could keep him in
line if n ecessary.
Such m ay be the very bare bones of a system that
m ight work. There are others.
In the com ing w eeks a ll should be considered w ith
an ey e to adequate representation and the ab ility to
serve students w ith a m inim um of m onkey business.

state

press
Letters
ST A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic school year, except
holidays and examination periods. E n ­
tered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ
85281 .

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.
L etters — typew ritten,
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
com pliance
with
the
newspaper’s regulations.
The E ditor, with whom
responsibility for publication
rests, may at his discretion
refuse publication of any item.

'IF H i THINKS VIETNAM W AS A HARDSHIP, W AIT TILL HE TRIES TO SIG N A PEACE TREATY
WITH U$l'

Bruce Tomaso

'Peace with honor'
becomes haunting echo
I w as greeted yesterd ay m orning by
Henry K issinger and Le Due Tho. They
w aited on m y doorstep.
T here, beneath flam ing red h eadlines,
stood K issinger and Tho shaking hands and
sm iling w arm ly at one another lik e old w ar
buddies m eeting for the first tim e in. 15
years.
“F iring Ends Saturday in ‘P ea ce With
Honor” the headlines shouted. A fter all that
could be said about the Vietnam war, it is
that which is m ost im portant. P ea ce w ith
Honor. If Henry and Tho have had any
trouble sleeping nights during the past
decade, they m ay rest ea sy now; for all they
have lo st, their “honor” h as been preserved.
L ater, on m y w ay to school, I tuned the
radio to the all-new s station ju st in tim e to
hear the final m inutes o f a liv e p ress
conference.
It w as Henry again, at ea se a s h e has not
been sin ce his fateful Oct. 26 statem ent that
“p eace is at hand.” On that m orning’s front
p a g e, H enry look ed h a g g a rd , e y e lid s
drooping, the corners of h is m outh tw isted
into a strained, fatigued frown. Saving honor
is hard work.
But yesterday he w as sm iling and joking
w ith reporters and answ ering even the m ost
an tagonistic questions patiently, calm ly,
confidently. H is rich, sm ooth voice soon
lulled m e aw ay from the w ords to thoughts
on the w ar I grew up w ith.
I thought of when I first becam e aw are
that Vietnam existed som e tim e after
Lyndon Johnson had becom e President.
I w as perhaps fourteen, and m y vague
know ledge of the war w as w ell-fitted to the
shallow explanation I w as w itn ess to: w e
w ere in V ietnam “to stop the spread of
Com m unism .” Alm ost everyone agreed to
th at, agreed that they w ere th e agressors,
and w e w ere the vanguards of freedom .
It never occurred to m e then: there w as
anything incongruous in sending troops
halfw ay around the globe to prevent foreign
agression , or in the puzzling definition of
V ietnam ese as foreigners in Vietnam .
And not a handful am ong m ultitudes
questioned the President’s actions any m ore
intelligently than did that fourteen-year-old
boy.
Then I rem em ber entering a period of
fiery-eyed, passionate liberalism I read a
few books — the w orst en em ies of a naive

crusader, and I w atched w ith d isb elief a s
Chicago p olice beat the ribs and skulls of
people only a few years older than m yself.
B ut the blood on TV w as no m ore real
than th e film clip s of the w ar I digested
every evening w ith dinner.
T here is no distinction betw een the real
Mood of children and the p lastic blood of
M att Dillon th at alw ays disappears by next
w eek, no distinction betw een the dead
soldier who is dead and the actor who w alks
aw ay from death after the director y ells
“Cut.”
Though I spoke furiously against the w ar,
I n ever got any closer to active protest than I
did to the fighting — never any closer than
the television .
In the sum m er of 1970,1 w as shaken out of
m y confortable ob server’s perch by a
process I barely understood ca lled the draft
lottery.
E arly one m orning, a friend who worked
for the Scottsdale P rogress called . He had
been w atching th e teletyp e as the lottery w as
being conducted, and the first birthday
drawn w as m ine. Num ber One. I hadn’t even
been aw are that a lottery w as being held that
day.
For the first tim e, I realized I m ight be
called upon to serv e, possibly to die, for
som ething sen seless and valu eless to me.But I recieved a student deferm ent le ss than
two m onths before the 2-S classification w as
closed to further applicants, and on ce again
traded books for personal involvem ent.
That I would n ever be inducted under
existin g circum stan ces w as a conclusion I
had reached m uch earlier. But it seem ed
absurd to be th e first unlucky victim o f a
random lottery, only to be spared by a sm all
w allet card issued by the sam e governm ent
perpetrating the w ar.
E verything seem ed absolutely beyond
m y control. I w atched a s others around m e
w ere called , w atched their frantic, often
futile, attem pts to ch eat the course of even ts
as it had been plotted for them .
And now, a t a co st beyond com prehension
in blood, energy, and spirit, A m erica h as her
peace with “honor.”
P erhaps, if they had w atched th eir w ar
from a different p ersp ective, K issinger and
u io would be le s s ca reless in using that
vord.
e

Thursday, January 25 — Page 5

Stanford chemistry
chairman to lecture

Board appoints
new chairman
Dr. Howard Sullivan has been
appointed chairm an of the
departm ent of educational
technology and library science
a t the ASU College of
Education.
Sullivan,
professor
of
education since 1971, has been
acting chairm an since the
resignation of Dr. Vernon
Gerlach last August.
Sullivan’s name was sub­
mitted to the Arizona Board of
Regents and approved earlier
this month.
Sullivan has been described
by Education Dean Del Weber
as "one of our nation’s strongest
instructional
psychologists.”
He served at ASU as an
assistant professor of education
in 1964-66, before leaving to
become head of the product
development division of the
Southwest Regional Laboratory
for Educational Research and
Developm ent (SWRL) in
Inglewood, Calif.
He was credited at SWRL
with producing the nation’s first
research-based, systematical­
ly-managed instructional pro­
grams.”
Since his return to ASU in
1971, Sullivan has worked on
v a r io u s
d e v e lo p m e n ta l
programs with an wnphagfo on
instructional research.
Sullivan has also been the
author of several volumes and
many articles in the field of the
an alysis of instruction and
educational evaluation.

Physicist to lecture
An IBM p h y sicist w ill
speak at 4 p .m . today in PSA
206.
Dr. M arvin G utzw iller,'
director o f th e th eoretical
d iv isio n o f th e g e n e r a l
scien ces departm ent at IBM
w ill speak on th e theory,
“ Can We do B etter than
Bohr and Som m erfeld?”

The chairm an o f th e ch em istry departm ent at’
Stanford U niversity w ill speak a t 2:40 p.m . today in PSA
203.
D r. P . J. F lory, an authority in solid sta te scien ce,
w ill
d isc u ss
“ S p a c ia l
C o n fig u ra tio n s
of
M acrom olecules.”
F lory’s sp ecia l in terest is in the field o f polym ers,
organic ch em icals which h ave com e to dom inate
increasing areas of our daily liv es and reshaped large
section s of the w orlds industries.
The lecture and discussion period is sponsored by the
Solid S tate S cien ce A rea D evelopm ent Group and ASU
departm ents o f chem istry and p hysics.

The Religious Conference at A.S.U. is
sponsoring a free counseling service by campus
ministers for students, faculty, staff and
community from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
weekdays at Danforth Chapel Office. (965-3570).
We wish to extend a friendly welcome to all
who wish to stop in for friendly and inspiring
encounters, including questions.

Photo by John Gherardi

Pockmarked lands
will soon clear up
ASU’s pockmarked complexion will begin to clear up with
construction of the basement of the Physical Science building on
Van Ness Avenue near University Avenue, and completion of
the service tunnel under construction near Manzanita Hall.
A contract will be awarded Wednesday to begin to fill the
excavation ditch dug last semester for the Physical Science
building.
^
John EllingsohT director of planning and construction said
work will include completion of the basement and a hallway
connecting the existing building with the new structure.
Further construction w ill depend upon money
appropriations by the Arizona Legislature in July, Eilingson
said.

January 27, U 73
8:30 pm BAKER CENTER
SP0N SRREP BY NILLEL

A-1 Beer Presents. . .

i t

11bMmlm

“Ever Been Miss A-1?”
Enter the M iss A-1 Contest and reign for a year.
The winner w ill attend banquets, luncheons, club
events and parties during 1973, and get paid in
,the process.
The National Brewing Company, brewers of
internationally distributed Colt 45 M alt Liquor
and A-1 Prem ium Beer w ill offer the winner a
chance to represent them at these functions.

¡X T

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

IteColegelnn

Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S : You m ust be at least 19 years old, human appeal,
outgoing personality, and salesm anship.
TO E N T E R : Sim ply write a short statement on why you want to be M iss A-1.
You m ay send a recent photograph, but it is not required.
IN C L U D E : Your name, age, phone, school address, and home address.
Applications m ust be postmarked by February 16, 1973.
Send to:
The National Brewing Company
Box A-2 — 73
150 South Street
Phoenix, Arizona 85034
If there are any questions, please contact the public relations departm ent of the National Brew ing
Co., by callin g 2944431.

Page 6 — Thursday, January 25

Free jazz concert
Free music concerts will be presented at 8 p.m.
tomorrow and Wednesday at the Music Theatre.
Tomorrow, a guest concert series program featuring the
Phoenix based Classical Jazz Ensemble is scheduled.
The ensemble, headed by Dave Cornelia, will present a
varied program of jazz arrangements of works by such
composers as Debussy, Charlie Parker, Mozart and Dave
Brubeck.
The Wednesday performance will be a faculty recital
featuring clarinetist Jack Ratterree, pianist Eugene
Pridonoff and violinist Gabriel Gruber.
Among the works in tee program are “Sonata” by Alvin
Etler, “Fantasiestueke” by Schumann, and “Trio for
Clarinet, Viola and Piano” by Mozart.

G o m m age offers
fine arts tickets
F u ll-tim e stu d en ts a re
eligible to receiv e, free of
charge, tick ets to eith er the
fine arts or the celebrity
se r ie s p erfo rm a n ces a t
G am m age Auditorium .
“To get the card (student
ID) validated for either
series, a ll he h as to do is
com e to th e box o ffic e,” said
G am m age D irector D avid
Scoular. “Then h e is eligib le
to a free tick et for each
event on either series he
ta k es.”

hours for tick et sa les are 10
a.m .-6 p.m . w eekdays, and
10 a.m .-4 p.m . Saturdays.
Further inform ation m ay be
obtained a t 965-3434.

Contemporary dancers perform
w hich m an ’s internal pain is
T he
G a m m a g e
P a u l S a n a sa rd o D a n ce'
perform ance is part o f the
C om pany, a grou p o f , se t forth.
contem porary dancers, w ill
Man and the D ance Series.
S a n a sa rd o
an d
h is
T ickets, priced from $2 to $4,
perform a t 8 p.m . Tuesday,
co m p a n y
w ill
be
in
a r e a v a ila b le a t th e
in G am m age Auditorium .
resid en ce at the U niversity
G am m age
box
o ffic e .
Jan. 29-31, working w ith
The program w ill include
Students,
faculty
and
sta ff
ASU
dance
students
ip
a
th re e
m a jo r
w ork s
receiv e a $1 discount.
variety o f cla sses.
choreographed
by
S a n a sa rd o .
H is
m p st
recen t work, “The P ath ,”
fe a tu r e s th r e e se c tio n s;
“ Playground,”
“ T he
Closstlod iM t f lila a m ust be paid far la advanca aithar la parsaa ar by m all ta Mm
Im age” and “ Ice.”
Stata Pratt, ASM M L two dayt la advaaca at publicatioa. No adt «rill ba accepted
avar tha telephone. Offica heart ara 8 a.m. fa 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
In “F ootn otes,” created in
• a.m. ta aaaa Friday. Phene t(S-MS7. Rate: $1 far three Naet aad 31c far each
additieaal liaa. so par cant discount far consecutivo additional dayt. Thera «rill be
1970, Sanasardo and h is
aa ref«ads far a d w M tt martt placed «ritti tha Stata Pratt.
com pany present a fan tasy
in sp ire d
by c h ild r e n ’s
gam es.
• FOR SALE
• RENT
The 1969 “P ain ” is a plea
Room for rent, private bath, central
B ig sa vin gs on new, custom designed
heat, a ir conditioned, good home for
stereo system (Including quads), car
for com passion. It is an
right party, no sm okers, no drinkers, call
stereo, send name, address, phone no.
anytime, 9444347.
(1-24)
to: Sound scene, 14420 N. 32 st. Phoenix,
ab stract, lyrical poem in

CLASSIFIED ADS

Arlz. 85032.

CLOCKWORK
ORANGE PLUS

A M F M stereo with 8 track tape player
968-4665.
(145)

THE FOX

A stra 10 speed 4 mos oU excellent con(144)
dltion 838-4991.

With
Sandy Dennis
Program Rated R

Stereo Sony A M -FM -S track, four speak­
ers, headphones. Like new, 3225, W arren;
947-9049, 947-4901.
(1-24)

SHOW T IM E S
W EEK DAYS
C LO C KW O R K 7:00
T H E FOX928S
SAT. 4 SUN.
C LO C K W O R K 2:20-7:00
T H E F O X 4:50-7:25

E vents in the fine arts
series are P eter Serkin,
pianist (F eb. 9); KirstenMorell Opera G ala, with
M etropolitan sta rs (M arch
12): and T he C h icago
Symphony O rchestra (M ay
8).
In the celebrity series the
program s include the G iants
of Jazz (F eb. 14); the D allas
Symphony O rchestra
(M arch 30); and the Nana
Mouskouri and the Four
Athenians (April 11).

(1-24)

Free black m ala cat, 4 mot., we c a n t
keep him In the dorm any longer, call:
9454095 If you can only keep him for
this sem ester «ta can taka Mm back.
(1-24)
Professional band organ dual keyboard
(1-25)
model 968-4665.

B ass am p 9484445.

(145)

Sale or Rent, 2 bdrm. m obile home, lust
off cam pus, call owner, 9734249, do not
contact m gr.
(1-24)
Am pex 1455A open real tape deck w/sos
& echo, sea it at m y apt. 1224 W illiam ,
by Woolco PI.
0 X 30 E lca r one bedroom study, a ir
conditioning In park with pool, near
cam pus, »000, sea at 1047 E. Apache
Blvd. 72, 940-4484.
(1-24)

m m

Broadway E a st of R u tti
747-7057

After o m •( tfce kmgest.
■ H i m w w t e r i i in t e w it M i R M Mrti
ta mmcity's history

"fid d le iW sR p o f
continuous'performances

REDUCEDPRICES

Room m ate 4 bedroom house, Jr. or Sr.
student preferred, $45 a month + util.,
call 948-4478.
(2-2)
Roommate wanted to share 1 bdr. apart­
ment, all utilities $30 a month, 9474443.
(1-24)

Fem ale roommate wanted, $85 a month,
utilities included, call 947-53», located
on E. Orange.
(1-30)

YOU CAN NOW
H ave th e

^

Fem ale roommate wanted for spare
room In relatively cool apt call 940-1170
EvergreenTer.
(1-31)
W A N T E D female roommate, 2 bedroom
apt. In Tampa, rant 544/mo. Interested,
call 9484414.
(1-24)

^

state
press

Wed.-F ri. a Mon.-Tues.
F ID D L E R ON RO O F — 7:30
Sat. A Sun
F ID D L E R ON RO O F — 1:00, 4:15,
7:50

3.50

*

per semester

Inquire STATE PR ESS OH ice— 302 Academic
Services Bldg. — jor call H M t M

2 bedrm turn w/utilities 1010 E Orange
#18 Orange West apts. Tampa 9404334
948-41» »10.
(1-24)
House—4 bad., 1 % bath, largo lot. Nice
for fac. or staff, mid-upper 30's, 030-15».
(1-24).

• LOST
$ 1 » reward for return of 7 month old
reddish-brown female bloodhound, lost
Jan. 1, In Lem on-Terrace area of Tam­
pa. 9444454.
(1-24)
Lost Germ an shepherd around Hardy st.
on Thurs. If found please call 947-9291,
urgent.
Irish Setter-male Angelo White
reward call Michael 944-4453.

Chest
(140)

40 Cutlass, factory a ir + stereo, silver
with blr. upholstery, low milage, 96618«.
(1-24)
1944 Dodge van
excellent condition,
57,000 m iles, $750.00, 947-2049.
(141)
Take over payments of approx. $54.00 a
mo. and you w ill own a 1971 Capri 0344257.
(1-24)
1970 Honda car 4 » sedan 40mpg s p » 4 9
3020 E. M ain tel 832-44».
(144)
« VW cam per' new 15 » engine new
tires excellent condition 947-1903.
(1-24)
1971 Alfa Romeo 17» sedan 5 spaed fuel
Inlection exc cond m ust sell best offer
95949».
_______________ (1-25)
70 Opel stationwagon with car top car­
rier, front towbar att. $7», call Hitter
5 :» , 9444119.
(144)

• MOTORCYCLES
• AN N O UN CEM EN TS

72 Trium ph 2 0 » m iles 3 mos. old $9 »
71 Norton 750 3 0 » m iles $ 9 » 1224 E.
Lemon 154.
(144)

Learn about the Morm ons — coma and
taka a class at tha LO S Instltuta across
from law college.
(1-25)
Classas are now starting at the L D S
IN ST IT U T E across from tha Law College.
(Classes Include New Testament, Par­
ables, Book of Mormon, Personal Prob­
lems, Science 8. Religion Women In the
Church, Courtship and M arriage, ate.)
(1-25)

Seit hone to yoor parents or frieods
Only

Fem ale roommate or roommates needed
Im m ediately 2 bedroom Lesley 940-55»
after 7pm.
(144)

• AUTOMOBILES
• W ANTED

M ale roommate, share 2 hr apt. » 7 mo.
util. Inc. Nice place for right person,
948-2234 aft. 3:30.
(1-31)

The G am m age box office

House for rent, m ala to share 2 bed­
room furnished house 1 block from
cam pus, $75 month, 9444505, 947-7442.
(1-24)

Cabaret! live entertainment, food, movies.
Sat. Jan. 27, 1973 1:30 pm frasi free!
fra si m art at Baker Cantari 9444371
sponsored by H IIM .
(1-24)

CLASSIFIED

965-3249

• SERVICES
A re you leaving for the sum m er? Let
m o house alt for you. C all Hoyt after 5
pm. 94*4351.
(1-30)

• HELP W ANTED
In M asa pt. tim e child car« assist, Ed.
or Psych ma|. pref. M or F, »/h r., pall
034-14».
(144)
Draftsm an experienced in arch. 8,
mach, for full tim e salaried position.
Flexible hours. Exp. t ability sets sal­
ary. Apply 1027 W. 19th St., Tampa, art0755.
(144)
Legal secretary needed 9am to 1 pm at
Law School call 9444243 for D avid R idi.
(145)

INSTRUCTION
Top nateti professional voice leoaons : Bea,
Irt, advanesd.
(144)
tot,
advanced. 948-1932.
940-1927.

Thursday, January 25 — Pa§# 7

W ulk's Wonders' tackle Utah
ASU’s Sun Devils try to extend their
win streak to six and improve their
conference mark to 4-0 tonight when they
take on the University of Utah in Salt
Lake City.
The game will be aired on KOOL Radio
(960) at 7:15 p.m.
The Utes are 1-3 in conference play and
have went only three of t^eir last seven
games.
Common opponents to ASU and Utah
have been New Mexico and UTEP. The Sun Devils won both contests while the
Utes dropped both games to their WAC
foes.

The Devils have a five game win streak
thanks to their fine defensive play and
some superb work off the bench by fresh­
man Gary Jackson.
Jackson’s “not afraid to shoot” style
has given him a 15.7 point average in the
WAC on 17 for 47 from the floor.
, Jim Owens has shown consistency in
the Devils’ last two games scoring 22
against Arizona and 20 against San Diego
St. while alternating at guard and for­
ward.
Owens has made the trip north before
and feels things may be in favor of the
Sun Devils. “The day in between games
should help us along with the fact that a
lot of the guys haven’t been up there
before. The BYU game being on tv won’t
hurt either,” he said.
The game will be broadcast on KPHOtv at 7 p.m.

against Stanford, 80-71 last Saturday.
Like ASU, Utah’s leading scorer in'
WAC play is a freshman, Luther Burden.
The Utes 6-2 frosh guard averages 15.2
points a game.
Another freshman, Mike Sojourner
ranks third in toe WAC in rebounding
with a 10.5 average.

Defense emphasized
It will be up to the Sun Devil defense to
stop the two frosh, along with the Utes’
other two leading scorers, Scot Jones
(12.0) and Eddie Trail (10.5). And
defense is something ASU coach Ned
Wulk had emphasized this season.
“Who would have thought a Ned Wulk
coached team would be leading the con­
ference in defense,” Wulk said. The
Devils have held league opposition to 59.6
points a game and haven’t allowed more
than 62 points in any conference game.

Road game tonight
Tonight is the Devils’ first road con­
ference game and the new players on toe
squad will learn what toe WAC is all
about.
For some reason, there is a notorious
home court advantage in the WAC. ASU
took advantage of having its first three
league games at home, but now toe
Devils have to overcome whatever ad­
vantage the Utes may have.
They don’t have to do it tonight only,
though. Saturday night they face BYU at
Provo, always a tough assignment—for
anyone. But one game at a time.
The Utes are 5-13 overall with their last
win coming on Jan. 6 against Colorado
State and their latest defeat coining

Veterans help

“I have to credit our fine defensive
play to the attitude of the players,” Wulk
said. “They’re not worried about who’s
going to be the top scorer or rebounder.
They’re unselfish in their play at both
ends of the court.”
Wulk admitted it took some doing, but
assistants Bruce Haroldson and Jim
Carey convinced him to concentrate
more on defense this year. H e’s had no
regrets.

The Devils may have to depend on the
veterans, Mike Contreras and Owens to
hold the team together on the road trip,
though. Wulk, more than anyone,
realizes the danger of games away from
Sun Devils gym.
“Nothing’s accomplished until you do
something oil the road in the .WAC,” he
said. “We’ve had a good first half, but
now it’s down to the nitty-gritty. It’ll be
all for naught if we can’t win on the
road.’*

Lacrosse workouts started
The Sun Devil Lacrosse Chib has started practice for the spring
semester, holding afternoon workouts daily at 3 p.m. on the men’s
physical education field.
The ASU towm is entered in the California Lacrosse League. An
eleven-game schedule for the Sun Devils includes matches with chibs
from UCLA, Temple Cily, BYU.UofA, NAU, Claremont, Los Angeles
and Orange County.
Any interested players should contact Gary Baschuk at 967-9778
or John Arenare at 967-1187.

Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for

p
oit
ts
s
.^.—

-Tw éii'i
-B ock Pocks

13 Bottoo BoDs

HAWAII

\

\

*3 1 2 M

1

I l i

> J

/

ELECTRIC

per person

INCLUDES:
— Round Trip Jet Flight via TWA.
— Eight Nights Hotel Accommodations.
— Round Trip Transportation Between Airport
Hotel.
— Cocktail Party at Hotel.
— Dinner Show at the Outrigger.
— Departure Lei.
-T W A HAW AIIAN Getaway Guides.

gate
press

Citron’s Surplus

-W h its t

Freshman guard Luther Burden
leads the Utes tonight against
the Sun Devils.

FUNLAND

/

>

.1

\

\

\

!

I

\

A

X

NEW!In The ArchesMARCH 17th - Spring Break
Use Your TWA Getaway Card
ami Bring A Frienl!

• Pinball• Football« A ir H ocke y« And M uch M o re «

Introducing • . . Arizona's First A ir Hockey
Tournament — on Feb. 3, 1973

*50 CASH - FIRST PRIZE!
•FR EE G A M E

For Reservations Call:
Diversified Travel Agtnoy

Come in — Sign up — and play
your 1st A ir Hockey tournament
practice game F R E E

64 E. Broadway
967-7855
CAMPUS 8 IP : 966-4963 or 966-3646

Nam e ..
Address
Pilone..

Open 7 D ays & Nites a week
Fri. & Sat. till 1 A.M.
Ȏ

O F F E R E N D S F E B . 2, 1973

• « • • » m » 4 » jo a

m e a t o «

e e e

Page 8 — Thursday, January 25

Frosh explode on
By JIM FINN
Coniel Norman, Eric Money,
Gary Jackson, Luther Burden,
Mike Sojourner, and A1 Fleming
were well-known names at this
time last year. And the same
names are seen quite often
again this year.
The only difference in the
year interval is that last year
those names were mostly wellknown to college recruiters as
talented prospects and this year
it is WAC basketball fans get­
ting familiar with the names of
the outstanding freshm en
performers.

Norm an leads scoring
Norman, Arizona’s sen­
sational swing-man, is leading
the conference in sewing with a
25.3 average on 58.6 percent
field goal shooting.
Money has started every
game at guard for Arizona and
ranks seventh in the WAC in
scoring with 16 points per game.
Jackson is eighth in con­
ference scoring with 15.6 points
per game in a reserve role for
the Sun Devils.
Burden and Sojourner are
starting^ for Utah and Luther
ranks in the WAC’s top ten in
scoring with a 15.2 index.
Sojourner is third in con­
ference rebounding with 10.5
per game.
A1 Fleming has also started
every game for Coach Fred
Snowden at Arizona, averaging

12 points and 9.6 rebounds per
WAC game.

Key to success
What’s the key to the over­
whelming success of the frosh?
“Maturity,” says first-year
Arizona coach Snowden, who
has had occasion to use an allfrosh lineup. “It depends on the
player’s character — how old
they play. I always say I’m
trying to give ’em a crash
course in adulthood,” said
Snowden.
Ned Wulk, in his second
decade of coaching college
basketball, said, “The fresh­
men have proven that they can
play with anybody, but ten
years ago kids didn’t have a .
mature enough game to do
this.”
When Wulk had a chance to
size up his group of first-year
players early in preseason
practice he indicated that
Jackson would probably be the
m ost likely candidate for
varsity action because of his
mature game.

One im portant bit of
background information related
to maturity is common to all the
freshmen stars — they came
from large metropolitan cen­
ters.

City backgrounds
Money and Norman are from
D etroit. Jackson is from
Brooklyn (B asketball C ity).
Burden comes from Albany,
N.Y., and Sojourner from
Philadelphia. Fleming’s home
is Michigan City, Ind.
• The tough summer leagues in
the big cities and the ac­
celerated high school leagues
are m ajor factors in the
developm ent
of
player
maturity, says Snowden.

scene
Players in Detroit, New York
and Philadelphia also often find
themselves on the court with
professional superstars and
there’s no faster path to
maturity than playing the best.
“While in high school we’d
play against pros like Dave
Bing, Jimmy Walker, Archie
Clark, Otto Moore and Bob
Lanier, and that type of sum­
mer competition plus the tips
they’d give us helped,” said
Norman.
The com petition definitely
didn’t hurt Coniel as several
coaches have lauded him as the
finest shooter they have ever
seen.
Snowden points out as another
prime consideration with fresh­

men the program in which they
enroll.

'If you're good enough'
Talking about his own
players, Snowden said, “I don’t
know if they could have gone
somewhere else and played. I
told ’em, ‘If you’re good enough,
you’re gonna play.’ It depends
on the program they go into.”
Snowden stated the obvious"
when he said he is quite pleased*
with the performance of his
frosh. “My frosh have been our
strong suit this year. They’ve
played very steadily for us.
We’ve been as severely tested
as anyone in the country and
we’ve beaten some people we
weren’t expected to beat
because of the frosh.”

ASASU Cultural Affairs Board presents:
\C T 3

M

Better brand of ball
Snowden said there have been
numerous cases in the past
where freshmen could h a v e.
excelled on the varsity level,
but those cases were more
isolated than today’s situation.
“The brand of ball throughout
the country has improved. High
- schools are training bigger kids,
they’re quicker, more ex­
perienced,” says Snowden.

i

FRENCH Wlffl ENGLISH SUBTITLES
NEEB HALL
THURSDW
7:30

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for 500 a month.
With a lot of checking plans, the more checks you write,
the more you pay. With Valley Bank College Plan
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There are no check charges. No extra service
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Another great thing about Valley Bank checks is
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