Melissa Wiehrot has a bit of a problem
her new p la tfo rm
shoes-skbhes as she takes a test run on the

g e ttin g , u s e d ’ to

Wednesday
Arizona State University
A. .

«

Photos by Tom Hiatt

Vo|, 5*, N o. 7-

Septem ber 12, 1973

M ail. The shoes, made in Switzerland, are
converted with a locking lever on the side of
the sole.

state
press
Temoe. Arizona

Bike paths draw criticism
B y JIM B R A L Y

Two members of Associated
Students agree the ASU bike path
system, as it'is now, is in a terrible
mess.
Bob. K enison, chairm an of
ASASU’s
Student
A ffairs
Committee, said the paths are
poorly planned and students were

Bike path
problems

never given a change to contribute
ideas tow ard (he system .
S te v e K irb y , a d m in is tra tiv e ,
a ssista n t to ASASU P resid en t,
M ark K errigan, said th e p ath s a re
n o t e ffe c tiv e now , b u t th o se
com pleted a re ju st a fraction of
w hat a re planned.
“ We have plan s fo r bike p ath s

Charges that A SU bikepaths are poorly
planned and won't serve student needs
have been levied by ASASU Senator Bob
Kenison.

going through th e whole cam pus,”
K irby said.
C onstruction of th e p ath s has
tem p o rarily stopped, and it will
probably be th re e m onths before
the e n tire system of bike p ath s is
c o m p le te d , a c c o rd in g to Jo h n
E llingson, d irecto r of planning and
construction.
“ We don’t expect to g e t back on
them for about 30 days. A fter we
get over th e em phasis on the
beginning of school a n d football,
we’ll be back on them . I t’ll
probably tak e about another 60
days to finish th em ,” E llingson
said.
He said th ere w ill be about four
m iles of p ath s around cam pus
w hen com pleted. The p ro ject has
a n a d m in is tr a tio n - a p p r o v e d
budget of approxim ately $25,000,
E llingson said.
K enison said th e m ain problem
w ith th e p ath s is they don’t go
w here th e students w ant to go.
Since th e re is no w ay to force
students to rid e on th e paths,
K enison th in k s b ic y c lis ts w ill
continue to rid e along m alls and
sidew alks.
“ The m ain m all (in fro n t of the
lib ra ry ) w ill n ot have a bike p a th 1
anyw here n e a r it. The only w ay
you can g et lak e rid e rs to use the
p ath s is to m ake it reasonable to do
it,” K enison said.
Kenison is up set because few
students w ere consulted a s to
w here th e p ath s w ould go. He also
said little w as done to le t students
know w here the p ath s a re .
“ As fa r a s th e students know, the
p ath s a re green b rick roads to
now here,” he said.
The bike p ath s h ave been painted
green an d signs w ill be placed
along the p a th s to le t students know
they a re av ailab le, sa id Ja ck
P enick, a ssista n t vice president for
business a ffa ire . '

“I t w as known nine m onths
before final approval th a t th ere
w as a plan fo r bike paths on
cam pus. Students who w anted to
m ake com m ents had am ple tim e to
do so. The lack of student input w as
not ASASU’s fa u lt,” K irby said.
“ The S tate P re ss and th e ASASU
In fo rm a tio n
B u lle tin - b o th
published m aps of w here the bike
p ath s w ere going to go and we
(ASASU) didn’t g et one call on it,”
K irby said.
“ T hese student a ffa irs m eetings
th a t w e p resented th e proposal
before, a re alw ays open to the
students. How ever, few , if any,
students ever show u p ,” he said.

Among groups and people that
approved the final bike path plan,
according to Kirby, were:
—John E llingson, d irecto r of
planning and construction
—G ilbert Cady, vice president of
business affaire
----- th e office of student a ffa irs
—The student affaire com m ittee of
th e student sen ate
—B ivens and A ssociates, Inc.,
th e firm th at constructed the plan
for th e sta te bike p ath system .
K irby said ASASU now has
nothing to do w ith putting in any
ifS&e bike p ath s. It is up to the
p la n n in g
and
c o n s tru c tio n
d ep artm en t to finish th e job.
“ I t is totally .out of th e hands of
ASASU. We can only serv e a s a
lobbying group for speeding up
construction,” K irby said .

WEATHER
Forecast for the Salt River
Yalley: mostly clear tonight,
today and tomorrow. Slightly
w arm er tem peratures a re
expected today and tonight The
high today is expected to be 103,
the low tonight in die upper 00’s.

Page 2 — Wednesday, September 12

Air quality hearings

EPA proposals get ASU backer
) R i N BAKER
R iK I T R
By DEAN

D r. D uncan P a tte n , ASU
a s s is ta n t a c a d e m ic v icep resid en t, has placed his
su p p o rt w ith th e E P A
proposals for cutting auto­
m obile tra ffic and cleaning
A rizona’s a ir.
P a tte n , who also teach es a
course in ecology, said he
“ g en erally ” ag rees w ith the
EPA .
He said the s ta te has
taken a com pletely negative
a ttitu d e
to w a rd
th e

^

E P A a n d A rizo n a c iv ic
lead ers m et in Tucson a t
h e a rin g s on th e EPA
proposals M onday and will
m eet in Phoenix today.
R epresenting T em pe1 a t
the m eeting w ill be M ayor
D ale Shum w ay. Shum way
said he w ill oppose the EPA
p ro p o sa ls, b e c a u se “ th ey
w ill not do w hat the EPA
w ants them to do.”
“ We d o n ’t th in k
su g g e stio n s
th e y

th e
a re

Dr. Duncan Patten: 'The
state has taken # completely
negative attitude . . .'
;M ®S:SSSiSfiSSfiSi¥SSSfSSfSffi5!585ii

proposals, and called the
s ta te ’s position a m istake.

m ak in g w ill so lv e th e
pollution problem ,” he said.

P a tte n said he did not
a g re e
th e
fe d e ra l
governm ent should step in,
but added th at he had not
seen m uch action from die
sta te .
“ T here has been a lo t of
lip s e rv ic e , b u t little
actio n ,” P atten said.
R e p re se n ta tiv e s of th e

T he p a rk in g p ro p o sa ls
particularly
bother
Shum w ay. He sa id th a t if
the U niversity is forced to
cut back 20 p e r cen t in
parking, Tem pe stre e ts w ill
be congested even m ore
than they a re now.
“ They (students) have to
p ark som ew here, so they

w ill go on th e s tr e e ts ,
causing m ore congestion,”
Shum w ay said.
He believes th a t a parking
c u tb a c k w ould se v e re ly
dam age
th e
T em pe
econom y, and unless the
city builds m ore parking
lots, m ore Tem pe residents
w ill be forced to go to
Phoenix and Scottsdale to
shop.
A rizona H ouse M ajority
L eader .B urton B a rr said
y esterd ay , “ I ju st cannot
believe th a t they could, on
the b asis of th e (M onday)
h e a rin g , im p le m e n t th e
regulations. I think th at an
^ a tte m p t to enforce them
'"would be im possible.”
B a rr said a program such
a s the E P A ’s cannot work
unless th ere is co-operation.
“ If you don’t have the co­
operation you c a n ’t gist it
done.”
He sa id th e E PA does not
have th e co-operation it
needs. “ T hat is evident from
th e hearin g in Tucson. The
people have told th e EPA
‘no’.”
Also ap p earin g a t the
h e a rin g to d a y w ill be
s t a t e P R E S S Is published by Arizona
State U n iv e rs ity T uesday through'
Friday during the academ ic year,
excep t h o lid a y s and exam ination
periods. Entered as second class matter
at Tempe, AZ, 85281.

m em bers of the PhoenixT^
M etropolitan C ham ber of
Com m erce.
C ham ber rep resen tativ es,
sc h ed u le d to sp e a k th is
m orning, w ill tell the E PA
th a t
th e
cham ber
“ c o n sid e rs th e p ro p o se d ^
controls—sep arately and in

Tempe Mayor Dale Shumway:
'The proposals will not do
what th^y want them to do.'
th eir en tirety —excessive,
ill-c o n c e iv e d
an d
in ­
a p p ro p riate,” according to
a statem en t released by the
cham ber.

Frontier Employment Service
525 M ill, Suite 101 — Western Savings Bldg.
Tem pe, Arizona
967-2069
OPEN Monday-Friday 9-5
ASK FOR: SHARON or JAN

Rings

Bracelets

N orm an C ravens, a ssista n t
to P h o e n ix M ayor Jo h n
D rig g s, s a id th e c ity ’s
argum ents w ould p a ra lle l
those of th e sta te .

2 B LO C K S FR O M C A M PU S

G B A O P

Charms

The C ham ber’s statem en t
accuses th e E PA of m aking
an “ a rb itra ry and a rtific ia l
effo rt to im pose th e values
of th e E PA and to d isru p t
the A rizona life sty le .”
R e p re s e n ta tiv e s o f th e
.city of P hoenix w ill also
oppose th e E PA proposals.

0

» * G

Badges

Guards

Lava tiers
Open Thursday Eves.

National Sport Mens and Womens 3-speed
Reg $75 NOW $59
Wearwell English 10-speed
Reg $120 QIOW $88
Jaquar Ladies 5-speed
Reg $110 NOW $89
Fiorelli 200 Italian 10-speed
Reg $125 NOW $99
Magneet Sprint Dutch 10-speed
Reg $135 NOW $114
Lambert of England 10-speed
NOW $149
Japanese Star 10-speed
Reg $180 NOW $155

FIN EST BICYCLES A N Y W H ER E

FR E E B icycle C m 'C a rrie r^ ^ ¿ S y c le s ®
w ith p u rch a se of any iw u u iw

Bikeways Cycle Centers
S C O T TS D A LE
7160 East Second Street
(Corner of Second and Scotsdale Road)
947-1781

TEM PE
608 M ill Avenue South
967-8845

Wednesday, September 12 — Page 3

Indian queen says

Sharing of cultures called for
“For the American Indian, education
Non-Indians, she said, don’t understand
should be a two-way proposition, a sh arin g
why m any Indiims prefer their reservations
experience,” said Maxine Norris, reigning
to cities; they believe the Indians need
Miss Indian America.
“progress.”
She would like to see more sh a rin g of
Most Indians would rather not sacrifice
experiences between Indian and non-Indian1 their
clean air and quiet beauty for progress
cultures, she said while visiting the ASU
they
consider
questionable, she said.
Indian office yesterday.
B
ill
D
eH
aas,
ASU Indian a ffa irs
Norris attended ASU as a health
coordinator, said “ Indians are probably the
education m ajor and worked in the Indian
most adaptive people there are, but their
office during the fall sem ester of ’72. She
adaptations haven’t changed w hat is
plans to return as a senior next fall when her
important in their culture.”
reign is over.
A sharing program is im portant, DeHaas
N orris said college education is
said, because rebellion often starts when
im portant to her people because a college
society tell us things that don’t match our
degree is required for teaching and also for
own experiences.
m any
trib a l
m anagem ent
and
adm inistrative positions under the federal
Norris, a Papago from the reservation
policy of Indian self-determination.
south of Phoenix, won the Miss Indian
“Most Americans know very littie about
American contest in Sheridan, Wyoming last
Indian culture or heritage. For instance, how
August. She was chosen on the basis of
many Americans know even roughly how
ab ility , public speaking, and Indian
many tribes there are?” said Norris.
awareness, said DeHaas.

ASU contraceptives? not yet
Maxine Norris, Miss Indian Am erica

Service honorary hosts tea
for possible Flight members
Angel Flight, an honorary
service organization associated
with Air Force ROTC, will host
selection teas at 3:15 p jn ., Sept.
18 through 20 in the Memorial
Union..
Flight members usher at
Univarsity athletic events, work
during registration, represent
ASU a t conventions, and
sponsor a candidate in the

Correction
The Arizona Indian Students
iAssociation will nominate new
officers at a meeting, 6:30 pm .
iThursday, in MU 274. State
P ress incorrectly reported
yesterday that the meeting was
scheduled tonight.

SEE -

FEEL -

SMELL

and experience the thrill of old
fashioned craftsmanship in the
wide selection of boxes from Po
■ land, just received. A ll hand. carved and many metal inlays.
From S3.50 to $35.00, they in­
clude mini-chess sets at only
$15.00. Sfee them now. They sell
fast — at Matthews Center, 2nd
floor from 12 to 4 a t ...

THE GALLERY STORE

Arnold Air Society National
Little Colonel and Air Force
Queen contests.
A girl’s grade point average
must be a t least 2.2 for her to be>
considered for the honorary.
For fu rth er inform ation,
contact the Angel Flight office,
in the AFROTC building, across
die lawn from the Language
and Literature building. In­
terested persons m ay also call
965-3181
concerning
the
honorary.

Contraceptive medicines and
devices remain unavailable at
die ASU Student Health Center,
says director Dr. Richard L.
Jones, as a result of an Arizona
Board of Regents decision made
three years ago.
Jones says while half the
nation’s colleges and univer­
sities do administer the “pill”
and other b irth control
measures, Arizona’s three state
universities do not.
“I don’t have any indication
th at this decision w ill be
reversed soon, either,” said
Jones.
Two gynecologists, each on
duty half the day, treat a
‘significant number of problems
related to the use of oral con­
traceptives,” said Jones. A
smaller number stem from the
use of Intra-uterine devices
(IUD).

H, however, the board of
regents changed its mind, he
said, one of two things would
have to occur to treat the influx
of women seeking con­
traceptives. Either more funds
would have to be appropriated
to hire a t lease one more full­
time gynecologist, or students
would have to pay a set fee,
perhaps $25, to cover the cost of
a Pap test, an examination,
interview, and doctor fee.
The Center treats about 60
patients a day from 8 a m . to 4
pm .
Jones said students often turn
to using contraceptive foam

which they can freely buy in
most drug stores. They also see
private doctors for prescrip­
tions or visit toe Maricopa
County Health Clinic a t 1825 E.
Roosevelt ubere contraceptives
are issued t o a charge ac­
cording to each individual’s
ability to pay.
“Hie best preventative is still
educatimi,” said Jones.
He hopes toe center will be
able to purchase copies of
“Sex is Never an Emergency,”
a book on b irth control
problem s, to d istribute in
residence halls on campus.

Page 4 — Wednesday, September 12

Sports
money

Two graduate students submitted a
letter to the State Press editor last week
which expressed a long-standing student
gripe relating to athletic financing. The
. basic com plaint has been that students with
no interest in sports should not be required
to help finance operation of the athletic
departm ent (ICA).
Nine dollars from the tuition of every
full-tim e student is channeled into ICA
currently and with the tuition increase next
Ju ly the athletic department cut also is
expected to increase.
The student has no say about this money
going to ICA and the only ways to realize
any benefits are attendance at sports events
or use of University athletic facilities.
N a tu ra lly , som e students ¡u st a re n 't
interested in either option.
Trying to classify students for tuition
payment on this question wquld be an
im practicality. Classification would require
students to make a binding, possibly
regretable, decision at the start of each
semester. The University also would have
no base for adjusting the tuition for the proICA student.
The best possible solution could be to
charge higher admission for a ll athletic
events and require individual intram ural
fees, while elim inating the tuition fee
allotm ent to ICA.
This system would have the built-in
feature of taking money only from those
students interested enough to buy tickets o r 1
sign up for intram urals.
However, if this system were adopted
the University would be giving the athletic
d ep a rtm e n t, a lre a d y noted fo r its
independence, an even freer rein. It comes
down to a m atter of increased segregation
of IC A , a m atter of indi vidua I preference for
the student.
A student referendum on this matter
(possible ASASU project) could provide the
University a basis for action. ASU 's athletic
departm ent is capable of operating under
system s other than that presently employed
and the students should have a voice in
determ ining whether a new system should
be adopted.
— Jim Finn

Opinion

stale
press

'

New court ruling
may prompt censors
The rec e n t U nited S tates
S u p re m e C o u rt d e c is io n g iv in g c o m m u n itie s th e
re s p o n s ib ility to ju d g e
w h e th e r
m a te ria l
is
pornographic could c re a te a
s e rio u s
p ro b le m
fo r
A m erica’s lib ra rie s.
The fe a r of censorship has
caused the 30,000-member
A m erican
Library
A ssociation to stren g th en its
sta n d a g ain st censorship.
One m em ber described,
censors a s “ w ell-m eaning
individuals who a re shocked
a t th e re a lity of life and try
to p ro tect young people
from it.”
The ASU lib ra ry m ust
g u ard a g ain st groups such,
a s th o se w hich h a v e
attem p ted to ban from p rin t
such classics a s “ M acbeth”
because “it is too violent for

children to day.” If th a t is
the c a se , why no t also ban
the 6 o’clcock new s?
J.D .S alin g er’s “ C atcher
in th e R y e” h a s been called
a “ d read fu l, d re a ry re c ita l
of sickness, sordidness, and
s a d is m .” L ife is o fte n
sordid, d re a ry and dism al.
Young people cannot be
sh eltered from th a t fact.
R a lp h E llis o n ’s g r e a t
novel of th e black m an in
m o d ern s o c ie ty , “ T he
Invisible M an,” h as been
called “ biased on th e black
question.” Of course it is!
Who is b e tte r qualified to
explain the .problem s of
black life th an a black m an?
, B ooks ra n g in g
fro m
“ P la to ’s R epublic” to th e
“ Boy Scout H andbook” .to
the “ Holy B ible” have been
attack ed by self-appointed
censors in th e p ast.

If H ayden L ib ra ry w ere
told w hich books to stock,
w hat w ould th e n ex t step
be? P erh ap s it w ould be to
d icta te to th e facu lty w hich
textbooks to use in class.
W hat next? T h ere m ay
a lw a y s b e so m e g ro u p
offended by any book. This
co u ld m a k e B ra d b u ry ’s
“ F a h re n h e it
451”
a
frightening re a lity .
(451 d eg rees fah ren h eit is
th e te m p e ra tu re a t w hich
p a p e r b u rn s . T h e s to ry
depicts a tim e w hen a ll
books a re illeg al.)
T his m ay sound lik e a fa r­
fe tc h e d
e x a m p le
but
censorship is a terrify in g
notion.
O ur lib ra rie s a re a place
w hore m inds can grow and
expand. T ltis m u st not be
negated by censorship.

Clifford Marko

Occupant-lt came in the mail
Dear College Student:
Think about your future. What would
happen if you should drop dead right this
instiuit. Have you ever thought about
that?
Well, you’re in luck, because for the
first tim e ever, we are able to offer, for a
limited time only, a complete funeral
plan for you and-or your loved ones
(dogs, cats, and canary’s, a t extra cost).
Yes, now you can receive for free, our
latest brochure of funeral plans to suit,
your entire dying needs. We a re 1
featuring this month, a cash incentive
program for every new customer that
you recommend to us that enrolls. We
call this our “cash for corpse” program.
Also included in this offer, your choice
of any ten record albulms with no
obligation to order any more. Should you
want only three albums, take three, and
all a t HALF PRICE. That’s right friend,

now you can receive all those albums you
have always wanted, but could never
afford. (Be sure to check the box for
records).
“But,” you say, “I don’t need funeral
plans, or records.”
Well then we’ve got just what you
need. A one years subscription to either
Time, Sports Illustrated, Fortune, o r any
other magazine bom a list of hundreds.
Just think, every month the postman will
come to your door and deliver all those
wonderful magazines to you, and for only
half price. Please be sure to check the
box that says “magazines.”
But what if reading magazines is not
your bag? You’re the type who likes to
get involved with a good book, right?
Right.
Then for a limited time only, you can
choose from the enclosed list of thirty

books that our authors and editors have
chooeen exclusively from you with
savings of up to two-thirds.
All you have to do is agree to buy three
books a month for three years a t our
amazing discount (vice, plus a «mail
shipping and handling charge, and you
will read all the books that everyone’s
talking about, like Dantes’ Inferno, or
Sophocles Oedipus Rex,
Ju st think w hat exciting dinner
conversations you will be able to have
with your family and friends. THINK of
the reputation you will have among your
peers! You will never again be thought of
as boring JShould you decide to acceptour
offer, please check the “Books” box on
the order form below.
And because you are a student, you
are eligible tor our life fauniranre
package that covers you to the hilt for

every conceivable disaster, w inding
God, nature, or the boogie man. And this
life insurance package is cheaper than
you think! So be sure to send in today for*
your free booklet “Life’s More Fun If
Your Covered.”
Rem em ber, a ll of these Super
Specials are for a limited ttme only, so
don’t delay, fill out the order form at-the
bottom of the page and send it in, NOW.
As an added feature, we also an­
nounce that even if your credit rating is
no good with anyone else, it’s good here!
That’s right! If you are too young, too
old* or a poor credit risk, have no fear,
“cause it’s good right here!” So, if you,
can’t afford any or everything that h a s:
been offered, you can now pay for it in
convieniant monthly installments. Just
check gw box' “monthly installments.”

Wednesday, September 12 — Page 5

From MIA fo PO W to ASU

By SHARON SIMPSON
C ap t. L a rry “ L u ck y ”
Chesley, U nited S tates A ir
F orce. M issing in action:
A pril 16, 1966. D eclared a
prisoner of w ar by th e N orth
V ie tn a m e se : A p ril 1970.
R eleased: F eb . 12, 1973.
C hesley is now a student
a t ASU studying fo r an MA
in B usiness A dm inistration.
H e hopes to com plete w hat
re m a in s o f h is m ilita ry ;
c a re e r b y e a rn in g th e
degree an d then teaching in
th e a e ro s p a c e
s tu d ie s
d ep artm en t a t ASU. His
fu tu re plan s also include
studying law .
.
C irc u m sta n c e s ta u g h t'
C h e sley , h o w e v e r, th a t
plans fo r th e fu ta re a re
n e v e r d e fin ite . *"ln th e
p reface of h is book, “ Seven
Y ears in H anoi — A POW
T ells his S to ry ,” Chesley
w ro te , “ I . h a d n e v e r
expected to w rite a book.
B ut then n eith er had I
expected to spend seven

y e a rs as a p riso n er of w ar in
N orth V ietnam .”
Those seven y e a rs, h alf of
his A ir F o rce c a re e r, have
affected his life in m any
w ays. He retu rn ed to m eet
c h ild re n h e h a d n e v e r
known, found th a t h is w ife
had re m a rrie d and learn ed
th a t he m u st a d ju st to th e
fa c t th a t A m e ric a h a d
changed since 1966.
“ I no doubt lo st a lo t by
m y seven y e a rs cap tiv ity ,
bu t I like to think it w asn’t
a ll loss. I believe I learn ed a
thing o r tw o th ere m id
re a ffirm e d o th e rs . O ne
thing I learn ed w as th e
fu tility of w orrying over
so m e th in g
one
c a n ’t
control,” C hesley w rote.
One of h is m ain w orries
w as th e broken back he
received w hile parach u tin g
from his d isabled plane. The
N o rth V ie tn a m e se n e v e r
tre a te d th e in ju ry during his
captivity.
“ The point is th a t w ith th e
L ord’s blessing, m y . back

healed. H ie w orry w as a ll
unnecessary. A fter seven
y ears of w orrying about it,
th ere h ad been nothing to
w orry ab o u t!”
Intense an g er a n d h a tre d
caused one of C hesley’s
prisonm ates, A1 P rudno, to
c o m m it
s u ic id e
a f te r
retu rn in g hom e.
“ A1 le t h a te e a t him up
in sid e . H e w a s a n g ry
because people in A m erica
didn’t a p p re c ia te A m erica.
H e couldn’t sta n d to see
people ta k e it fo r g ran te d . It
w asn’t th a t he h ad done so
m uch, b u t th a t o th ers c a re d
so little .”.,
C hesley feels th a t he also
reaffirm ed his beliefs about
serv ice to God a n d country.
H is strong faith in God and |
b e lie f in th e A m e ric an
concept
of
fre e d o m
s u s ta in e d h im th ro u g h
m any tria ls , he said .
S ervice an d duty of a pow
a r e now is s u e s b e in g
decided in sev eral courtm artia l proceedings ag ain st
form er POW s.
C h esley
has
stro n g
feelings concerning these
cases b u t h e sita te s to com ­
m ent on them in o rd er to not
influence th e cases, he said .'

C ol.
T h e o d o re
G uy,
form erly of D avis-M ontham
A ir F orce B ase in Tucson,
p ressed th e original courtm a rtia l ch arg es a g a in st th e
POW s. H e is a d o s e friend
said Chesley.
“ We found th a t w e m ay
disag ree w ith som e of the
‘p e a ce n ik s/ ” C hesley said ,
“ but w e fought fo r th eir
rig h t to d isse n t.”
“ G ratitu d e is som ething
th a t is p re tty h a rd not to
have in prison. I ’m thinking
of things like soap and
toothpaste th a t w e n atu rally

take
for
America.”

POLY FOAM

M ore wom en a re enrolled
in this fall’s beginning law
class than in «any other
entering class id* th e seveny e a r history of th e ASU
College of Law.
“ We a re very pleased to
see this happening,” said
D r. W illard H. P edrick,
dean of th e College of Law.
Of the 135 entering fall
students, 29 a re wom en.
This is eight m ore th an la s t
fall.
“ We a re not p articu larly
encouraging m ore w om en,”

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P ed rick said . “M ore alnd
m o re , a s w om en se e
th e m se lv e s in la w y e rs ’
ro les, they find th a t the
qualities seen in law yers a re
m any th a t they h av e.”
“ The. U n iv e rs ity ' of
Arizona law school h as even
m ore wom en enrolled than
we do.” B ut P ed rick said,
“We have tw o wom en on our
facu lty , too, w hile they have
none.”
T he yofA College of Law
h as 58 wom en enrolled in its
beginning law c la ss of 153.

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the

le y “ L u c k y ” b e c a u se o f
h is a p p aren t lac k of luck.
F irs t he broke his bade, then
he w as continuously sick
w hile in prison. L a ter his
w ife divorced him and once
he w as m oved from a prison
cam p ju s t before it w as'
lib e rate d by U.S. forces.
C hesley considers him self
to be lucky, though — lucky'
to have been b ran in th e
U nited S tates, lucky to have
com e hom e a t a ll and m eet
h is p resen t w ife, and lucky
to have friends who gave
h im
th e
“ b ig g e st
hom ecom ing fo r any POW”
acccording to CBS news.
C opes of C hesley’s book
a r e now in th e ASU
B o o k sto re . H e w ill be.
available from noon to 2'
p.m . in th e bookstore to
a u to g ra p h
co p ies
an d
answ er questions about his
experience.

Low enrolls more women

POLY FOAM
Capt. Larry "Lucky" Chesley continues his French studies
here at ASU. He began them while being held prisoner in
North Vietnam.

in

He added, “ I cam e to
realize in prison th e v a lu e
of learn in g . My hunger fo r
know ledge w as stim u lated
;by th e d e p riv a tio n , of
course.”
To satisfy th a t hunger the
POW s c o n d u c te d c la s s e s
among
them selves
■com pletely from m em ory.
C hesley le a rn e d b o th
' F rench and Spanish w hile in
prison and is continuing to
study them a t ASU. He also
tau g h t religion and history
classes w ithout the aid of
bodes.
“ As w ith m o st young
people, I suppose, I had gone
to c o lleg e n o t w ith a
yearning for tru e education
bu t w ith th e goal of getting
out of college a s fa st a s I
could,” he said.
Fellow PO W sdubbed Ches­

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ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
H5-4MS

I

Page 6 — Wednesday, September 12

1973 Sun Devil Fever Machine
V

M orris Owens

Danny White

S co tt Akten

John Houser

Greg Hudson

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TEMPE • 965-3585
iwtay, WeéoaUey,Way,Saturday - IBtaé

Wedi

y, September 12 — Page 7

Starting offense and defense
r

Offense

*

No. 24, Morris Owens, wingback, 6-0,184, 20-year-old junior from
Fresno, Calif. Led team in kickoff returns with 15 for 281 yards.
Fills spot vacated Iqr All-America wtagback Steve HoMan
No. 22, Woody Green, halfback, 84), 200, 21-year-old senior from
Portland, Ore. ASITs first consensus All-American last season
and a top candidate far 73 Heiaman Trophy. Gained 1,363 yards
last year and has 2J72 career n a iling yards. Juat 34« yards short
of WAC career m ark.
No. 11, Dan White, quarterback, kicker, 6-3,175, 21-year-old senior
from Mesa. His 28 touchdowns led the nation last year. Career
average of 7.36 yards per play is ahead of Drake’s Johnny Bright,
current NCAA record holder with 7.16 average.
No. 32, Ben Malone, fullback, 5-11,181,21-year-old senior from Eloy.
Rushed for 342 yards and she touchdowns on 67 carries last
season. Enters senior year with a career 7.0 rushing average on
171 carries.
No. 63, John Houser, left guard, 6-1-, 235, 20-year-old junior from
Lebanon, Pa. A first-team All-WAC pick by UPI last year. Won
starting berth a t offensive guard last season after opener with
Houston.
No. 54, Scott A id», center, 6-3, 215, 20-year-old junior from
Riverside, Calif., Reserve center last year, playing hohind AllWAC choice Ron Lou.
No. 64, George Endres, guard, 6-2, 230, 21-year-old senior from
Scottsdale. Saw duty as a reserve offensive guard last season for
Devils after holding down starting berth as a sophomore.
No. 84, Greg Hudson, split end, 6-1,178,20-year-old junior from Los
Angeles, Calif. Takes over split end duties vacated by Ed
Beverly. No. 3 receiver on squad last year 14 receptions for 169
yards, despite missing half (he season.
No. 78, Steve Gunther, tackle, 6-4, 230, 20-year-old senior from
Jackson, Calif. Saw considerable starting action for the Sun
Devils last season.
No. 75, Gerald Stemmcr, tackle, 6-4, 245, 21-year-old senior from
Reading, Pa. Fills tibe offensive tackle position left by Ed Kindig,
who quit die team earlier this year.
No. 89, Charlie Hobbs, tight end, 6-2,206,20-year-old junior from Pine
Bluff, Ark. Heir to tight end position vacated by three-year
starter Joe Petty, now with the San Diego Chatgers. A hard hitter
with great ability.

Bo Warren

*

state
press

Defense
No. 37, Bo W arren, defensive bade, 64), 175,20-year-old junior from
Gardena, Calif. Started last season's MtfaraWy televised gam*
against Houston, but suffered a knee fojury that hampmud Mm
throughout die year.
No. 46, Mike Haynes, defensive bade, 6-3,190,20-year-old sophomore
from Los Angeles, Calif. Saw some starting action as a frw *inm
last year. Had Sii unassisted tacklea and one intereeptinnngaiiMW
UofA.
No. 18, Kory Schuknecht, defensive bade, 6-4,190,20-year-old junior
from Scottsdale. Played a t weak safety for die Sun Devils last
year.
No. 44, Gerry Geldien, strong safety, 6-3,184, freshmau from Casper,
Wyoming. The only freshman to land a starting berth on die
varsity squad. Lacks game experience, but is a tough competitor.
No. 51, Bob Bretmlg, linebacker, 6-3, 235, 20-year-old junior from.
Phoenix. First team All-WAC selection last year as a sophomore.
Led the Devils in overall defense last season. Was WAC defensive
“Player of die Week" against Oregon when he made 13 tackles,
recovered a fumble and intercepted a pass. Made 19 tackles
against Air Force.
No. 16, Sal Olivo, middle guard, 5-9, 212, 21-year-old senior from
Nutley, N.J. Played behind middle guard starter Tim Hoban last
year. Doesn’t have great size, but makes up for it with aggressiveplaying style.
No. 55, Jam es Baker, linebacker, 64), 217, 23-year-old senior from
West Orange, N.J. Saw duty as a starter last year, despite an
aggravating shoulder injury. Had 13 tackles against Wyom ing
last year.
No. 72, Larry Shorty, end, 6-5, 203, 22-year-old senior from Eloy.
Returns for his third year a t defensive end for ASU. Named
second team All-WAC by UPI last year.
No. 77, M e Ballard, tackle, 6-3,236,22-year-old senior from Orinda,
Calif. Was a Sun Devil starter last year. Intercepted a pass
against BYU and returned it for a touchdown.
No. 76, Neal Skarin, tackle, 6-5, 240, 20-year-old senior from
Pasadena, Calif. Started entire season a t defensive tackle last
year. Finished second in overall defense. Second team All-WAC
choice by UFI.
No. 86, Sam Johnson, end, 6-3,225,21-year-old senior from Avondale.
Looked good in pre-season drills. Played last season as parttim e
starter a t defensive end.

M ike Haynes

Bob Breunig

L a rry Shorty

*

Kory Schuknecht

Sal Olivo

Deke Ballard

Jim Baker

Neal Skarin

Sam Jehn$on
■#

Page 8 — Wednesday, September 12

ROTC sabre
promotes cadet
to command

Cadet Col. Steven D. Hallock participates in assumption
ceremonies making him commander of the A rm y RO TC
Brigade at ASU.

Students with problems
seek ombudsman's aid
“Let there be peace in the
University, and let it begin with
me” is the borrowed motto of
the ASU ombudsman program,
headed by Jam es W. Creasman,
director of Special Services.
The ombudsman program is
designed to help the student find
solutions to his problems within
the existing framework of the
University.
Established in 1968 by former
University President G. Homer
Durham , the program is
modeled on a public office
which existed more than 150
years ago in Sweden to help
citizens combat governmental
bureaucracy.
“Knowing what button to
push and putting the right
people together” is the om­
budsm an’s
secret
says
Creasman. “We are successful
most of the time in focusing
constructive attention on the
problem and establishing real
comm unication between the
individuals involved.”
“We can suggest various
approaches and point a student
in the right direction, but we

Steve Hallock, a senior
political science m ajor received
the traditional engraved sabre
yesterday signifying his ad­
vancem ent to Cadet Com­
mander of the Army ROTC
Brigade a t ASU.
Hallock was selected from a
group of 10 other ROTC cadets.
His selection was based on
accum ulated grade point
averages, both in regular
academ ics and
m ilitary
science, and his performance at
summer training camp this
year.
Colonel Gene Weaver, the
new professor of m ilitary
science officiated a t the
assum ption of command
ceremonies.
Hallock’s duties will include
directing the activities of the
brigade, assisting in planning
the activities of the ROTC
detachment at Phoenix College
and extra curricular activities.
Also receiving the sabre of
command was cadet Colonel
P a t F ife r, a sophomore
recreatio n m ajor who was
selected as the Commander of
the Kaydettes, coed auxiliary.

ASASU ad agency
offers student help
Students with a product or service to publicize or advertise can
now do it throughan expanded Associated Students service. ^
“We’re an advertising agency for the University or anyone else,”
says John Ridgeway, director of Association Graphics and advertis­
ing.
Ridgeway, a junior a rt m ajor, said the service was previously
limited in the publicity media it could use, but now does everything
from simple flyers to tv spots.
He says the ASASU -service has been steadily growing because
the cost to its customers is two-thirds less than other agencies.
Ridgeway also thinks the student agency has superior creativity in
its ads.
Ridgeway says the service is low profit; all the money earned
goes to the commissioned artist, printer’s fees and ASASU. “The
service gets no money from student fees,” he points out.
*
The publicity service also has a public relations department
headed by Jim Witherspoon, advertising junior.
Witherspoon said the m ain purpose of his department is to write
news releases for, and solicit business from, potential clients.
“All the people working for the service are students, usually
working in the areas they m ajor in,” he said.
Witherspoon said they have done publicity for the Cultural
Affairs Board, the Bugline (a free btis line service), and the InterFraternity Council.
He said they would not take a client if they knew his ad would
deceive the public. “We don’t want to publish lies, if we know about'
them. We want to believe in what we work on.”
Ridgeway said anyone who is skilled in art or writing and would
like to work for the service should contact him in Memorial Union
252A.
I “ - - ‘V A L U A B L E - - - d U É l L " ■COUPON— - - - - - . 1
I

lRGER

don’t have any power and
shouldn’t. It would tumble the
whole house of cards. The
persons making the decisions
should be the only ones
responsible
for
those
decisions,” he said.
Other ombudsmen include
Dr. W illiam A. Anderson,,
associate
professor
of
sociology; Kathryn K. Gammage, director of gifts and
endowments; Dr. Manuel P.
Servin, professor of history;
Steven B. Yarbrough, executive
m anager of the A ssociated
Students of ASU; Dr. Phil A.
Cook, professor of secondary
education and chairman of the
Faculty Assembly; Mark L.
K errigan,
student
body
president; and Joe W hite,
chairman of the Staff Personnel
Committee.

BEAN BAG
CHAfR
Filling — $3.33 4 cu. ft.
Patterns — 50c Each
TEMPI SALES

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TEMPE, ARIZONA

ENGINES
PARTS
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REPAIRS
Com pletely rebuilt engines in stock from $210
Tim e ups $17.50— Parts and Labor

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J i — — — — — Reg. U.S. Paten* Off. AM . D.Q - Corp 1972 AM . D.Q. C O R P ■ ■ ■ <

JffiHCLASSIFIED APS M
Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to the State Press, Stauffer Hall, A lll. No ads accepted
over the phone. Our new office now open daily 8 to 5. Phone 965-7572 for further information.
Student Rates: $1.25 m in im u m charge. 35c per line for each line over three. Add 50% for each consecutive day beyond the first day.
If the ad is not consecutive, the initial charge of $1.25 (or the total cost of the first insertion) willbe made again. Copectmns to
ads will be made if noted before the second printing. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED IN
THE STATE PRESS.
Commercial Rates: Add 20% to the student rate. All ads not placed by students for student activities will be charged for at the
commercial rate.
DEADLINE: 5:00 pun. two days before pubication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday.)
NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE ON CLASSIFIEDS

• HELP W ANTED

• FOR SALE
10 speed Schwinn, 22". Free bike rack after t p.m. 966-5349.
(9-14)
Custom - design uni-sex hooded caftans.
Indian woven stripe. 100 percent cotton.
$25. 940-5004
(9-14)

Unusual computer dating firm seeking
campus distributor. Easy money. RAR502 Frances • Madison, WIs. 53703 (9-21)
T h t collection - turn your talent into cash.
If you make lew olry, ceram ics, paint, etc.
C|ll 242-4409 after 5 p.m .
(M 4)

• MOTORCYCLES
1973 Kawatakl 350 3 Cyl. 3400 m iles. $575
P ertod. 966-3042.
(M 4)
Kawasaki Mach III Clean, fast, 2 helmets,
luggage rack 965-5430.
(9/14)
72BSA 6S0CC Thunder-Bolt, luggage rack,
like new $075 947-4164.
(9/14)

Nlshlki Klkosal 21" frem o • new - never
ridden. Cost $170.. W ill sell tor $12S - Suntour G T , dlacompe, stem shifter. C a ll Ken
Rice. 945-9426.
(M 3)

Unusual computer dating firm seeking
campus distributor Easy money. G A R
502 Frances—Madison W l 53703.
(9/21)

1972 Honda CB500 Excellent Cond. M M
9664)214.
(9/13)

Schwinn V arsity 10 Speed Bike with Car­
ries, $75.00. (30-0507
(M 4)

Fem ale—M ale help wanted at New York
Begot 2550063 Ask tor George!
(9/13)

1954 K-Modd Harly-Davldton ch op perrecent rebuild $1000 960-0314.
(9/13)

FM —
(9/12)

Staff artist tor State Press. 965-7572 or
STA 137.
Ts

M artin D-12-35, 12 string guitar, 1 y r old,
like new $515.00 with hard-shell case 9669467.
(9/14)

Part tlm e/lull tim e—Great opportunity for
collage students to a tm Blg.m onoy work­
ing 5 hrs. par day In sales. No experience
necessary. Call C arry KAHN 994-5370.
..
(9/14)

Panasonic reel to reel w/AM
Wood enclosed 9660214.

it

3 B r. townhouse with pool— move In today.
No qualifying required. C a ll 252-4M9.
(9/31)
Spool Tables? Coffee table, or dining
table; hanging or end table. You'll find
It at Spools Ltd., 741 W. U nlv., Tempo.
947-7979.
(9/14)
Lose weight wth New Shape Tablets and
Hydrex W ater P ills - Campus Drugs (9/30)

• TYPING
Typing IBM executive. 955-3206 or 367-9012.
(9-12-30)
Typing - term papers, theses, at cetera.
Resumes composed. Telephone Lora, 947tlO t, 946-9157.
( M l)
Typing—IBM «electric, Pice type, Rose­
m ary Vance—Tempo 957-9143.
ten *•“ >.)
Typing IBM executive »55-3206 267-9912 E .
Phx 75c D B L space PO .
(9/12-30)

fa,

• AUTOMOBILES

• W ANTED
3 tamales to share 3 bdrm townhouse.
C a ll lato eve. 6366301.
(M 4)
Fem ale llve-in m eld ««he plant to stay In
Phx. one year. C a ll 959-7396 late evenings
tor Into
(f/14)

Great buy • I960 Ford - power, a ir, R-H.
3050. Excellent condition. C all attar 4.
9509375.__________
(9-14)
1970 Pont. LaMans 2dr Cpe. Ideal auto
tor beautiful coed, faculty «rito, etc. AC,
Auto., Redials, Radio, very dean $1100 or
best. C a ll 9900775. Getta s d ii
(9/13)
Must s d l 66' Rambler—a ir excellent con­
dition $5(5. 9*7-7119 or 377-1670 Must SSS.
(9/13)
Austtn-Hoaly 3000—INO Vary rare condi­
tion— now redials, new transm ission, now
top and cover. Rune parted. You can't
find a d ea r one 33150. Ph 566-611? (9/13)

• ANNOUNCEM ENTS
Wednesday Dance featuring H illa ry Blaze.
Sept. 12,1 p.m ., behind Safari H eld , 4501
N . Scottsdale Rd.
(M 3)

• SERVICES

• RENT

Typing term popera, theses eta. RstOmse
com posed. Telephons Lara, 1476101, 9449157.
(9/14)

Needed; 3 or 3 Christian glrle to share
my home 3 BDR— F rig d w . C a ll Cindy
(304913 bet 4:00 A 10:30 pm. .
(9/14)

Furniture wo design It to fit your stylo.
Spools Ltd. 741 W. U nlv., Tem pt. 9*7-7979.
(9/14)