Report suggests
tuition increase,
more student aid

Wednesday
A rizona State U niversity
Tempe,
Vol. M , No. 1»

Arizona

October 3, W 3

C o lleg e tu itio n sh o u ld be
doubled, and d ie system of
s tu d e n t a id e x p a n d e d , th e
C o m m itte e
fo r
E co n o m ic
D evelopm ent (CED ) sta te d in a
re p o rt issued la s t Sunday.
T he organization (CED ) is
supported by p riv a te businesses
an d ind u stry . CED claim s th is
actio n w ould achieve q uality
education an d equal opportunity
fo r stu d en ts.
D r. G eo rg e H am m , v ic e
p resid en t of stu d en t a ffa irs,
said , “ I th in k it w ould be p re tty
difficu lt to expect th e students to
pay a significant in crease. I
m ight view h ig h er education a s
giving a g re a te r contribution to
society th an those people who
w rote th e p a p e r.”
t h e C ED re p o r t, “ T he
M anagem ent an d F inancing of
C olleges,” say s th e 100 p ercen t
in cre ase in cost to th e student
should be phased in over a fivey e a r p e rio d a t tw o -y ea r
colleges, and ten-year period a t
fo u r-y e a r
u n iv e r s itie s .
H ow ever, th e rep o rt sta te s,

these tuition in creases should
not be ac tiv ate d until a fte r an
in creased lo an-grant program is
activ ated .
“ We d eal w ith categ o ries of
stu d en ts,” H am m said , “ th ere
a re som e who don’t have the
funds, b u t h ave th e w here-w itha ll.” I t is th is group, according
to H am m , th a t w ill be affected
th e m ost by th is ty p e of
proposal.
“ I do think th e stu d en t should
be responsible fo r providing a s
m uch a s he reaso n ab ly can
tow ard h is ed ucation,” h e said.
H am m said th e im p o rtan t
question to be asked is w hether
re c ip ro c a l b e n e fits w ill b e
derived from th is type of action.
T here w ill be a definite decrease
in stu d en ts if th ere is not a
corresponding in crease in the
loan -g ran t p ro g ram , he said .
H am m added, “ I think th ere is
a positive co rrelatio n betw een
th e U niversity’s reso u rces and
q uality of education; w ealthy
schools a re ab le to provide m ore
th an those who lac k funds.”

state
press

W EATHER
Forecast for the greater
Phoenix area: Continued
warm, sunny days through
Thursday. Highs today and
'tomorrow in the mid-90’s
and overnight lows in the
low 60’s.
Temp«, Arizona

Code of conduct

By b il l McCl e l l a n
Two hundred young men,
Iheir bald heads glistening in
the artificial light, sat on the
herd, wooden benches in the
auditorium.
The m en w ere M arine
recruits only four days removed
from civilian life and they were
listening to a non-commissioned
officer discuss the niceties of
the Uniform Code of Military
Justice.
“How many of you men ever
been in trouble with the law?”
he asked.
A splattering of hands an­
swered him.
“Well, if you think bid John
Law is bad,” he continued,
“just w ait till youhear what we
g o t It’s called the UCMJ and
we’ve got a hunnert and thirty
three articles that cover bout
anything you could care to do
that’s Illegal, immoral or un­
patriotic. And Just in case you
think of something new, we’ve
got article one-thiry-four, the
catch-all. Conduct unbecoming
a Marine. And your conduct is
whatever we think it should
be.” /
He waited a couple seconds to
let the message sink in and then
he spoke again.
“ Nobody p ut you here.
Nobody made you Join the
Marine Corps.”
Nobody made you come to
ASU, either. It says so right on

have never been used, but more
about thatj later. I'm getting
ahead of m ystéry which begins
in the fafi o f Ì970.

page one of the Code of Conduct
hi the beginning of the second
paragraph in the preamble.
“ A ttendance a t a taxsupported educational in­
stitution is not compulsory.”
H ie preamble goes on to state
that any individual who does

choose to atten d assum es
certain obligations and stan­
dards of behavior.
The code spells out these
obligations relating to punish­
m ent fo r m isconduct. The
procedaraa, strangely enough;

Tim e of cbfi&rn
That faU was a time of con­
cern for university ad­
m inistrators across the coun­
try. The decade just ended had
not been a peaceful one for
college campuses and many
observers believed that the
w ont was yet to come. Dissent
had become fashionable. The
Kent State killings and the anti­
w ar pro tests following the
Cambodian invation were fresh
hi die minds of school officials.
The Arisona Board of Regents
decided to a c t
They issued the first Code of
Conduct and it came under
im m ediate fire from the
university com m unity. In
October, a public hearing was
held and the m ajority of die
speakers denounced the*
proposed code a s totally
unresponsive to die rights of
students.
Watch thy tongue
That first cède prohibited
such things as dw tise of words
“which breach the minimum
standards of propriety” and
"die forcing of offensive words
upon another.” According to the
code, a student could have been
dumi nord from die university
for swearing.
Tiie w earing of “ con­

tro v ersial” arm bands or
buttons was banned. So was the
participation in any crowd
where force was used or
“ r e m a i n i n g at such an event
after an act of violence has
occurred.”
The Arizona Civil Liberties
Union (ACLU) issued a
statem ent
and
snidely
suggested that attendance a t a
football game might now be
illegal.

Regents retreat
The regents reacted to the
storm of protest by withdrawing
their code. They retreated to the
proverbial drawing board and
handed the assignm ent of
producing a revised code to
Jam es Dunseath, a lawyer and
a fellow regent.
'
Dunseath worked more than a
year on th e revisions and
consulted several constitutional
experts.
“I’d say that 90 per cent of the
sta tu te s are m odeled on
decisions of the United States
Supreme Court,” he comments.
In January of 1971, the
revised code was unveiled and
another public hearing was
held,
'Commendable effort'
The reaction w as ra th e r
positive. The hearing for the
first code had attracted 38
speakers and almost all of them
• Continued on page 8

Page 2 — Wednesday, October 3
I
£
£

I

World View
A u st ria k e e p s c a m p clo se d
A ustrian C hancellor B runo K reisky refused to g ra n t the
d ram atic personal req u est of Israeli P rem ier Golda M eir
y esterd ay , to rev e rse his decision to close group tra n sit
facilities for em ig ratin g Soviet Jew s.
K reisky said th a t h e could not go back on h is prom ise to
A rab te rro rists to close the tra n sit cam p.

G o v e r n m e n t im p o s e s p r o p g n e controls
T he N ixon a d m in is tra tio n y e s te rd a y im p o sed
governm ent control on the distribution of propane g as and
prom ised sim ilar controls on hom e heating oil w ithin a few
w eeks.
John Love, d ire c to r of the W hite House E nergy Policy
Office, sa id im position of m andatory allocation m ay not
a v e rt fuel sho rtag es th is w inter, b ut would a t le a st distribute
av ailab le supplies fairly .

M a r y la n d g r a n d Jury c o n v e n e s to d ay
The 22-m em ber g ran d ju ry probing political corruption
in M aryland retu rn s to w ork in B altim ore today as it m oves
into th e investigations phase of Vice P resid en t Agnew.
The g ran d ju ry is trying to speed things up. In the p a st
they h ave only m et once a week on T hursday . ’
A source in B altim ore says th a t th e firs t w itness w ill be
W illiam M uth, form er chairm an of th e B altim ore City
Council, who in recen t y ears has been active in fund raising
for Agnew.

C o m m itte e a g r e e s o n in c re a se s
A H ouse-Senate conference com m ittee agreed yesterday
to in crease federal support of the school lunch-program by 20
percent in o rd er to m eet higher food costs.
K/
The in crease from 8 to 10 cents p e r lunch could cost $84
m illion a year.

Chile se n te n c e s A ttende iu p p o rte rs.
The C hilean m ilitary tribunal announced y esterd ay the
first prison sentences ag ain st form er officials of th e deposed
Allende governm ent. T he term s ran g ed from 60 days to 20
years.
The highest ranking official sentenced w as D avid
Silberm an. He w as a m em ber of the now outlaw ed
Com m unist p arty and ra n a m ine fo r th e Allende
governm ent. He w as sentenced to 13 years.

N e w fe d e ra l a g e n c y a n n o u n ce d .
Thè form ation of a new fed eral agency ,to fight m ental
illness, drug abuse and alcoholism w as announced yesterday
by C asper W einberger, the se cre ta ry of health , education
and w elfare.

Student legal
aid questioned
by Dr. Hamm
ASASU needs to establish
so m e
p rio ritie s
w hen
requesting new serv ices for
th e s tu d e n ts a t ASU,
according to D r. George
H am m , vice p resident of
stu d en t affairs.
ASASU p ro p o se d th e
O ffice of Student’s A ttorney
to H am m and ■P resid en t
John Schw ada on Sept. 18,
1973.
T he s tu d e n t’s a tto rn e y
w ould help students deal
w ith
th e
in c re a s in g ly
c o m p lic a te d a s p e c ts of
everyday life. T he service
w ould be fre e to students
taking m ore th an seven
hours of u niversity courses,
and would deal w ith loans,
leases, co n tracts, and other
leg al agreem ents.
The proposed budget for
th e stu d en t’s atto rn ey office
is $33,500 to $37,500.
H am m said , “ E v ery tim e
you add a new serv ice, you
e ith e r d e tr a c t fro m a n
existing one, disallow from
program expansion, o r you
have to g en e ra te new funds.
• I think th a t th e re is enough
of a possibly th a t w e should
tak e a look a t it.”
H am m said th e im p o rtan t
facto r is th e am ount of
m oney s p e n t fo r e a c h
stu d en t using th e serv ice.
“ I ’m
not
co n v in c e d
enough on stu d en t legal
s e rv ic e s to v o te e ith e r
w ay,” H am m said , “ b ut I
c e rta in ly w ill lis te n to
people.”
“ Student S enate, every
y e a r, h as had $125,000, and
g e ts a b o u t $180,000 in
r e q u e s ts ,” H am m s a id .
“ How do you sp lit th e p ie?”

P I Z Z A ’n B E E R

Phi Beta Kappa
sets gathering
An organization m eeting
of the ASU ch ap ter of Phi
B eta K appa will be a t 3:30
p.m . O ct. 10 in SS101.
All ASU faculty and sta ff
m e m b e rs a r e a s k e d to
a tte n d th e m e e tin g to
discuss th e im p o rtan t topics
relev an t to the organization.
An updated ro ste r of all
m e m b e rs on c a m p u s is
n e ed ed . M em b ers sh o u ld
confirm th e ir m em bership,
including college and y ear,
w ith G au d ia Sandberg, E xt.
3391.

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Wednesday, October 3 — Page 3
S-X +X -X -X w SX -X 'X #

Law prof
takes leave
to aid children

Dance troupe
gives final
performance
The fin al perform ance of
Alvin A lley’s C ity D ance
T h e a te r a t
G am m age
A u d ito riu m
w ill
be
p resented tonight a t 8 p.m .

Gilbert Venable, assistant dean of die ASU College of Law, has
accepted a position as staff attorney with the Children’s Defense
Fund in Cambridge, Mass.
Venable, an assistant law professor, has been granted a year’s
leave of absence from the University, which will enable him to
conduct legal research « id litigation of' issues related to the
protection and advancement of the rights of children.
Issues which will concern Venable are the right of education for
children excluded from school, the right to treatm ent and education

!W X i t t i ¥ X % :S f X S X r X *X *X *S *X * ::

for institutionalized children and the use of children as subjects for
medical and drug research.
Others are the classification and labeling of children and their
placement in special education classes and <yeri«n«»d institution,
the care and treatm ent of children by juvenile justice systems and
other child serving agencies. Also the right to adquate medical care
and the delivery of health services for children.
Jack La Sota, director of the police rule-making project a t the
University’s College of Law and form er legal advisor to the Phoenix
Police Department, has been assigned Venable’s responsibilities.

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The dance group w hich
p o rtra y s th e black an d w hite
h eritag e in A m erica m ixes
m odern, jazz and classical
dance form s, com bined by
A iley , th e d ire c to r —
c h o re o g ra p h e r,
w ith
sym phonic, blues and folk
m usic.
The program w ill featu re
th e p rem ier perform ance by
Ailey of “ C arm ina B ur a n a ”
by C arl O rff. F olk m usic and
c lassical pieces by Kodily
and
V iv ald i
w ill
be
p resented also.
T ic k e ts
fo r
th e
p e rfo rm a n c e
a re
s till
av ailab le a t th e G am m age
box office. T icket p rices
ran g e from $3.50 to $5.50.

DSO m eeting
to discuss
appropriation
T he D isa b le d S tu d e n ts
O rg a n iz a tio n (D SO ) w ill
m eet a t 2:30 p.m . today in
th e M .U., Y um a room .
The m eeting w ill include
re g u la r b u sin e ss a n d a
discussion of th e 1.5 billion
d o lla r a p p ro p ria tio n b ill
signed by P resid en t Nixon
la s t w eek. Special atten tio n
w ill be paid to th e b ill’s
effects on ASU students.
The m eeting is open to a ll
students.

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Page 4 — Wednesday, October 3

O p in io n

Showing
need

[5 ®

samewin

The idea of married student housing has
' been around for a long time. It has been
discussed off and on for at least forty years
and still, the University is unwilling to make
any kind of commitment to it.
Yes, we have University administrators
who will say "w e hope in the future'' and "if
the money is available maybe," but these
administrative euphemisms for "get lost"
are wearing thin on a lot of people.
The major question asked by a lot of
University officials is " I s there really a
need?"
On the surface, there appears to be a
need. Married students are discriminated
against in that the University provides
single students with cheap housing and food
service.
For married students, there is nothing.
Most married students are in a constant
financial bind. If the University could help
them with cheaper housing, the ends that
never seem to meet could be drawn closer
together.
‘
ASU is behind the times in many areas of
student services and services for married
students is one area where the University is
terribly lacking.
The students can do something to change
the attitude of the administration over
married student housing. To begin with,
they can assert that there is a need..
Below is a form for you tq fill out. Simply
circle yes or no to the questions and bring
them to the M U information desk or to the
State Press office in the Stauffer
Communications building (just South of
Neeb Hall.)
All the administration needs to do is give
a strong commitment to married student
housing. The students will understand that
the money isn't there right now, but let's at
least put it in our definite plans for the
future.

i
i

Married student
housing survey

«

iji:
•£

B
£
B

«

M

SSSSSEv
‘W E HAD TO CAN YOUR DAILY SHOW , SAM — THE ONE THING THE PUBLIC ISN 'T INTERESTED
IN IS THE PUBLIC INTEREST!'

Alan Faye

The last o f the hero?

|
(

x

Do you feel there isa need for married
.student housing?
Yes
No
If married, would you beinterested In
married student housing?
Yes
No.

state
press

^
'■ £

fj
S
f
ff

T ry as I m ight, I ju st
cannot f e d so rry for Vice
P ré s id a it Spiro T . Agnew.
A fter y e a rs of throw ing
inflam m atory and usually
un ju st ch arg es a t anyone he
pleases, Spiro is beginning
to pay th e p rice of public
notoreity.
I t is nice fo r Spiro to say a
m an is innocent u n til proven
guilty an d therefore we
should a ll be c arefu l of
w hat w e say . B ut a fte r y ears
of intellectual effetes and
n atterin g nabobs, it is good
to see him ta ste som e o f his
own m edicine. Innocent or
g u ilty , S p iro ’s p o litic a l
c a re e r looks to b e about
through, w hich seem s to m e
to be th e best new s since
m an invented th e w heel.
T his w eekend th e vice
presid en t sa id be w ill not
resign even if he is indicted.
The presid en t c a n ’t (and
won’t) touch th e m an he had
such g re a t faith in only
recen tly , leaving it to the
H ouse an d then th e Senate to
im peach him .
If Spiro does finally decide
to pack up and go o r is
im peached, we w ill need a
replacem ent. R ockefeller,
R e g a n , G o ld w ater a n d
W illiam R ogers a re on the
c u rre n t list, w ith Connally
leading it.
C o n n ally h a s a lre a d y
begun his cam paign fo r the
office a n d th e open secret
everyw here is th a t Nixon
w ants him to rep lace the
!d ep arted Spiro. This would
so rt of be like replacing a
bad c a se of th e flu w ith the
b e g in n in g s
of
cancer
because, lo and behold, John

< i t t i I f «1« t i f f C t M t t l i f i l t i i :

would like to be president
som eday.
The D em ocratic congress,
to th e su rp rise of nobody,
would not w ant John Con­
nally a s the next vice
p resident. F irs t o f a ll, to the
D em ocrats, Connally is a
tu rn c o a t p a r-e x c e lla n c e .
T here a re not m any form er
D em ocrats who have tried
to becom e R epublican vice
p re s id e n ts
and
th e
D em ocrats don’t plan to
s ta rt a new trend.
S eco n d ly ,
a
V ice
P resid en t Connally in 1976
would be infinitely m ore
d iffic u lt to d e fe a t fo r
p resident than a form er
G overnor Connally of Texas
o r ju st plain Connally from
T exas.
Connally says if th e occassion arises th e P resident
should choose anyone he
w a n ts to b ecom e v ice
president and th e congress
should go along w ith any
re a s o n a b le ch o ic e . T his
p r e s u m a b ly in c lu d e s
M ickey M ouse, D avid
Eisenhow er, John D ean and
Of course John Connally.
W ell, so rry , but th is ju st
ain ’t so. The D em ocrats
have no obligation to help
the R epublicans in th e next
election. It m ay be tru e th at
by doing this th e D em ocrats
would be ruling a m an out
b e c a u se h e h a s h ig h e r
political am bitions ( w hich
to th is day is still leg al), but
on th e o th er hand th ere a re
m any qualified people who
could tak e over th e job
w ith o u t a n y p r e s id e n tia l’
am bitons. W illiam R ogers
would head th is list and

B a rry G o ld w a te r w ould
certain ly be on it.
T his bandying about of th e
office of th e vice presidency
d em onstrates th e low level
Spiro Agnew h a s brought it
down to. Lyndon Johnson
n e v e r d id m u ch u n d e r
K ennedy, bu t d id help push
th e s p a c e p ro g ra m a n d
m ade som e valuable trip s
overseas.
U ntil th e w ar in V ietnam
sapped w hatever political
c lo u t h e h a d , H u b e rt
H u m p h rey w a s a n im ­
p o rtan t co n tact w ith th e
congress for Johnson.
O u tsid e o f b e in g th e
political h atch et m an fo r th e
Nixon ad m in istratio n , Spiro
has done next to nothing.
T his is not a plea fo r a
strong vice presid en t. The
country elects th e presid en t
to ru n th e country and th e
vice presid en t m u st m erely
tag along. W hat w ould be
nice, how ever, is for all
fu tu re v ice p residents to do
one of tw o things. They
could e ith e r do som ething
positive, no m a tte r how
sm all and inconsequential,
to help th e p resid en t ru n th e
c o u n try a n d h e lp th e
c o u n try
m ake
so m e
p ro g re s s o r th e y co u ld
sim ply ju s t sta y out of th e
w ay an d sta y healthy in case
die p resid en t d ies o r is
in cap acitated .
T he
re ig n
o f V ice
P resid en t Spiro T. Agnew
has been totally negative
and th erefo re, w hether he is
in n o ce n t o r g u ilty , a
resignation w ould be the
m ost positive thing he could
do fo r h is country.
i «jr &f -my * * ♦ « «i

Wednesday, October 3 — Page 5

Letters
Evaluating priorities
Dear S r:
In my opinion it’s tfaw» that
ITnivprxity A H m in iu ltrfiir« fftWTt

reevaluating priorities for this
U niversity. I attended the
meeting of die Tempe City
Council on T hursday, Sep­
tember 27, a t which the Council
voted 7-0 to rezone land that was
promised by the administration
for m arried student housing.
The City Cnm ril, it seemed to
me, was obviously sympathetic
to Vice President Cady’s ease
and it also seemed to me, un­
necessarily harrassed John
Holcomb, senator from ASASU.
John practically plead for help
from th e Council for the
student’s cause, but he was
denied his request for a twoweek delay on die issue. The
Council's playing along with the
Administration made me «Mr
“Just another in die long list of
shafts to the students,” I said.
What this has to do with
priorities is that, I don’t see why
die University Administrators
v e so concerned with acquiring
more land when the problems of
th is U niversity a re being
handled, in nqr opinion, with
difficulty. Why build die “Jock
Palace” across from Manzanita
Hall instead of M arried Student
Housingwhich should poten­
tially be used by 10,000 people
every day. Why $178,000 for a
new scoreboard? We should’ve
told Pim a Savings we’d be glad
to plaster th d r name all over a
new computer or classroom
facility, “but our old scoreboard
wiD do quite nicely, thank-you.”
Instead of asking toe legislature
for money to bqy more land for
m ore fac ilitie s, ■how about
asking for hety in improving
and maintaining what we’ve
got!
The Administration seems to
want die best of both worlds
They want the alumni to bqy
more land for diem (State Press
0-27-73, Rep. Kelly, p. 1), but
they want the legislature to
kick-in too. CTmon fellas, ya’
gotta’ m ake a choice!
Priorities huh! I’ve lived on
campus for four years and I
know the dorms can always use
more money, h i Hayden and
Irish Halls there is 1 washing
m achine and 0 dryers for
almost 300 students. Painting is
STA TE m a s s It piiM M ltd by A r t a ia
State U n iva rsity Tuesday through
Friday during tea academ ic year,
except Ha lm ay s and exam ination
periods. Entered as sacend d am mattar
at Tampa, A Z , a s m .

constantly behind and phamhmg
needs replacing in several
dorms, to say nothing of pqymg
off die adf-fiqnjdadng hi
that dorms are fmided by.
The Music Depar tment coaid
stand a g u itar program ,
complete with guitars, one of
the m ost
instruments
today (which is ohty i»f W
through extension classes).
Note: Marcos de N na High has
a developed guitar program . A
tram system wouM be meM to
relieve traffic «■"■g"**"" end
save walking tim e to i,« r «
The A griatitare buOdtag needs
desks that are m are practical,
especially hi dm lecture M i«
Intramural* needs more fhade
and staff. Women’s a d d ed «
needs equal tim e with M en's
Note: Can yon see the
team selling candy to g et
enough money to go to au away
game? The Health Center needs
m ore doctors and other
facilities.
Anyway, my point is let’s get
oat of the real estate business
and use what we’ve get before
we expand. Let’s stow tins
horrendous growth and get onr
heads together to satisfy dm
needs of the ■*—*—*■ on ear
campus.
A dm inistrators, stop tying
and behind devious witii ns. ff
we’re not going to get m arried
student houstog f ir the rongfaty
10,000 m arried stmteids on this
campus, then for onr pence of

See end Hear the . . .

■

m od, tell as! Don’t lead us on
for years and tiien pull out the
floor from ou ter na!
Another example: Don’t tell
o n have liquor on
then restrict us to
to how it can be
(Sstilnded and where it can be

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_ .
w
.J has
got to stop.You are either forthe
stm lnds or far dm community.
Let’s see some of the reaponsM e action we’ve b e n told
about for so many years. Let us
know ew yon stand so we can
fig * you on even term s. I don’t
want to fig * . I want to work
with yon to solve dm problems
efom-comnaaal.y.rv e tried for
four years, la* I’m completely
dmdtosianed. I fed lOse dm only
choice I have left is to f i g * to
avoid being tmdermined.

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All I ask is this: Take another
look a t dm priorities on this
i this
“Do I care about die
students?” I hope your
i cry, “YES!”
Jay Cohn

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-T o

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/
1

Pag« i — Wednesday, October 3

• Arizona's university code
Continued from page 1
spoke in opposition. The hearing
for the revised code attracted 10
speakers and everybody, it
seems, had something nice to
say.
Even the last speaker, Ted
Mote, the director of the ever
vigilant ACLU, called the
revised code a “commendable
effort.” He did, however, take
issue with several aspects of the
code.
He contended that the appeals
procedure was unfair since it
allows the university to appeal a
decision as well as a student.
Mote pointed out th a t the
American judicial system does
not allow the government to
appeal. He objected to the fact
that the Review Board can
im pose a harsher penalty
rattier than merely affirm,
modify or reverse an earlier
decision.
Permission to speak
Mote also objected to section
IV-D which allows the president
of the university to determine
who should be given permission
to speak on cam pus. The
president can deny permission
to a speaker if he determines
that there is a “reasonable
apprehension of im m inent
danger” or if be feels that
the speaker “ w ill probably
advocate” any type of serious
campus disorder. Mote called
the provision vague.
But the general reaction was
still favorable and in August of
that year, without much fan­
fare, the board of regents voted
to officially adopt the revised
code. We live under that code
today.
Campus disorder
There are 36 offenses listed in
the code. They are almost all
directly related to cam pus
disorder. Covered are items
ranging from disorderly con­
duct to possession of explosives
to lowering the flag without
permission.
John Duffy, head of campus
security, thinks he knows why
the regents included the statute
forbidding anyone to lower the
flag without the consent of the
president.

“I lowered the flag to half
m ast myself after Kent State,”
he remembers, but explains
that the decision was not based
on ideological grounds.
That incident occurred in 1969.
and the strict rule was that the
governor must be consulted
before the position of the flag
could be altered.

Kent State protest
A crowd estimated at more
than 2,000 had turned out for a
demonstration to protest the
Kent State killings. Organizers
of the dem onstration were
demanding that the flag be
lowered to half-mast. Another
segment of the crowd insisted
that they would protect the flag
and would fight anyone who
tried to lower it.
Duffy realized the situation
was getting serious and the
possibility of violence was in­
creasing as the shouting
became more heated.
“I didn’t want to see anybody
hurt,” he said. “The mood was
getting ugly. A lot of students on
both sides could have been hurt
and, of course, my police of­
ficers were right in the middle.”
Up and down the flagpole
He decided th at a com­
promise was in order. The flag
could be lowered to half-mast
for two hours and then raised
again. The solution was ac­
cepted by both sides, but the
governor was not in his office
and all efforts to contact him
failed.
“So I made the decision
myself. The next day some
people were upset, but the
potential violence had been
averted,” Duffy recalls. *
•- Of course, that was prior to
the code. Would Duffy do the
same thing today under similar
circumstances even though his
action would be in violation of
die code? “ T hat’s a hypothetical
question,” he replies, “ but
given the same circumstances
I’d probably do it again.”
60 cases each year
If he did repeat his action and
was charged with a violation of
the code, he would be one of
approximately 60 cases that

“Does Anybody Care”
Become a Volunteer now!

code has been used,” Dunseath
reach Dr. Leon Shell, dean of
says. “I’m especially pleased
students, each school year.
with the way the administration
And the case would probably
has been able to utilize the in­
be handled informally.
formal procedures.”
Sixty two cases were
Even though the form al
presented to Dr. Shell last year.
procedural regulations have so
Nine of the cases were
far proven unnecessary, the
dismissed and the others were
code is worthwhile, according to
settled informally with Dr. Shell
suggesting a suitable penalty
Dr. Shell.
and the student accepting the
'Violations spelled out'
decision without a trial.
“Violations are spelled out.
No one has ever requested a
*
The
students know exactly
trial. No one has ever appealed
where they stand," he says.
a decision.
Well, maybe they do.
But that doesn’t come as a
“Asking me about the code of
surprise to Dr. Shell.
conduct is like asking me how
Codes seldom ly used
big the sky is,” says Mark
K errigan,
president
of
“ When this code was
Associated Students.
researched, we discovered that
Kerrigan contends that some
most schools that have a code
of the statutes are vague enough
very seldom actually use it. The
to be used by the university to
important fact is that the code
harass dissidents.
serves to enumerate possible
“The code has never been
violations,” he says.
Dunseath agrees.
used for that purpose,” he says,
“but the possibility rem ains.”
“I’m pleased with the way the

Relationship evaluation
The real question, according
to Kerrigan, is whether the
university needs to retain the
code. Possibly, he suggests, the
university should re-evaluate
its relationship w ith the
students.
“Some of the ideas seem
a rc h a ic ,” he com m ents.
“Students shall not do this,
students shall not do that. .
“But if it is restrictive in
certain instances, it is
beneficial in others,” Kerrigan
adds.
Prevents police record
And Duffy, a police chief with
a law degree, agrees whole­
heartedly.
He points out three aspects of
the code that be considers
especially important.
“F irst, a violation of the law
can be diverted to the code
rather than to the city courts.
Continued on page 7

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w ithout

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O n -cam p u s interviews
W ednesday, O ct. 10
To arrange'an appointment, contact the Placement Director in
the Occupational Placement Office now. If you cannot
schedule an appointment for the interview date* please send a
resume to the University Placement Director or to the address
below.

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Wednesday, October 3 — Page 7
9

Code of Conduct

Continued from page 6
This can save a student from
having a police record,” he
explains.
“ Secondly, the university
files for code of conduct cases
are not public inform ation, And
finally, unlike police records,
these records can be destroyed.
A student charged w ith a
violation of the code is not
stained w ith a perm anent
record,” he says.

A SU example
. His statem ent is backed up by
die experience of two ASU
students who were busted for

UNIVERSITY I
The ultimate
in M artial A rts
adventure!

plat *

red tun

possession of m arijuana during
the last week of August this
year.
The two students, ac­
companied by two non-students,
were smoking m arijuana in a
room at Palo Verde West.
Another student who resides in
the dorm called the University
Police.
The police arriv ed and
discovered less than an ounce of
m arijuana. They detained the
four individuals. The two
students were released to the
custody of the University and
charged under a statute in the
code of conduct while the non­
students were turned over to the
courts.
So the code of conduct has its
advantages. Even its critics
find things to praise.

'M arked improvement'
Ted Mote sits in the cluttered
ACLU office. His desk is
covered with papers. A poster
sized copy of the Bill of Rights
hangs on the wall behind him. A
blue stam p is super-imposed

SP Concern column

over the document. It says
“Void where Prohibited by
Law.” He leans forward and
shrugs his shoulders.
“Dunseath is a lawyer,” he
says, “and lawyers live with
due process. The revised code
reflects this. The due process
provisions are strong. They’re a
m arked im provem ent. The
general structure of die hearing
process underscores the rights
of the students.”

'Students are belter off'
He agrees with Dr. Shell teat
it is important to spell out what
type of conduct constitutes a
violation. He says th a t it
restricts the University from
making arbitrar y rulings.
Mote still thinks that certain
statutes could be attacked in
court.
“For instance, what the heck
is disrespectful behavior?” he
asks, “th at’s pretty vague.
“But overall, the revised code
is a step forward. I think
students are better off with it.
No question about teat.”

opens for business
B eginning today students w ith questions about U niversity
procedure and serv ices m ay subm it th e ir questions to th e
S tate P re ss C oncern colum n. Q uestions m ay bedeposited in
th e C oncern box located a t th e n o rth end of th e M em orial
Union cm th e firs t level.
Q uestions w ill be answ ered in a daily colum n in th e S tate
P re ss a s sp ace p erm its. F o rm s on w hich to w rite questions
w ill b e provided a t th e box.
T V W W W W V Y W Y W W V Y W Y Y Y Y Y V ui

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Page

• — Wednesday, October 3

'A bad case of butterflies
By JOEL SCHIR^MAN

When the door opens, sud­
denly it becomes just you and
your equipment. The jumpm aster says, “Put your feet
out,” and reaches out to help
you turn around. “Not a chance.
I can’t go out there, 111 fall off,”
I thought. But it’s all up to you.
I just knew the equipm ent'
would work. But I knew what to
do if the main canopy didn’t
open. The equipm ent was
ready, but I wasn’t sure I was.
My first parachute jum p
started just a week ago with
ground school. The instruction
was provided by the Colombine
Parachute Center Inc. and was
taught at the Casa Grande
Municipal airport.

Landing practice
Jump school started with a
lecture on the workings of a
parachute harness and pack.
Tom Fiori, who had just made
his 1,000th sky dive the day
before, was to be my jumpmaster.
Following the lecture portion
of training, we went out to the
field to practice exiting the
plane. Once aurbome, there
would be no room for error.
After I’d done a t least a dozen
exits, Fiori took me to the
parking lot to learn PLF’s
(Parachute landing falls). By
jumping off a three and one half
foot platform, we could equal
the ground impact encountered
by a descending parachutist.

Praying practice
The next day, my instructor
and jumpmaster was Geoff
Frangos. He buckled me into a
suspension tower rig. He told
me we’d have plenty of time
because the jump plane, a
Cessna 180, was in Tucson and

wouldn’t be back for a while.

'Hot, crowded, noisy'

I was budded into a harness
and pulled up from the ground,
where I practiced praying and
deploying a practice reserve
chute.

Hie jumpm aster signaled me
to get in and face the rear, after
he unfastened the static line,
from my parachute pack. The
static line would open my chute
automatically. My mind was
foggy and displaced a s I
climbed in.
F rangos
w as
saying
something to me, but I couldn’t
make any sense out of it. The
plane was to t, crowded and
noisy.
“Bullet Bob” was clad in
blue-jean cut-offs, and a
parachute. I wondered if he was
wearing shoes.
We gained take-off speed, the
tail dropped, and we were in the
air.

A fter throw ing a reserve
chute a few tim es, Frangos
unbodied me and said, “I think
you got it down pretty well. Hey,
there’s the plane.”
My head jerked up. “Huh?”
“ T here’s the plan e.” He
pointed out the hangar door.

Butterflies replace lunch
As I watched the pilot, “Bullet
Bob” C raigin shut off the
engine, I was glad I hadn’t had
any lunch. My stomach was no
longer telling me it was empty;
instead, I had a bad case of
butterflies.
Frangos led me over to find
some toots, a jump suit and a
pack. I talked a lot about
nothing as I put the gear on. I
kept telling myself I wasn’t
afraid.
We headed out toward the
plane, accom panied by a
photographer who was flying
with us. He didn’t lode nervous.
A quick dash into the office to
sign a liability release, and
there was no reason to wait any
longer.
I watched the photographer
and another jumper climb into
the plane, as a mechanic spun
the propeller and the engine
fired.

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some of my nervousness. I kept
thinking, “Well this is it.” I
naked the jumpmaster several
questions as we climbed, none
of which I now remember.
I was to jump from 3,200 feet,
with the chute opening auto­
m atically about three seconds
after I left the plane.
Fiori had said they would tell
me when they were going to
open the door, but Fiori wasn’t
there and the door opened
without any warning.
The noise and wind were
terrific. Frangos leaned out the

opening and looked at the
landing zone, signaling to the
pilot, lining him up with the
drop zone.
% leaned back and looked a t
me, my static line bunched in
his left hand.
I looked past him to the
photographer, Ride Arvizu. I
shouted, “Yes, Rick, I am now
scared.”
I was, too. When the door
opened, I was sitting on the
brink o f. a 3,000-foot step. I
looked out and thought, “Watch
it m an, you’ll fall out.” .
Continued on page 9

t o m K ip p u r

Pilot casual
The jumpmaster and the pilot
were very carnal and I was kind
of angry at them. This was one
of the biggest moments of my
life, and they didn’t seem all
that interested.
I thought I was getting over'

Friday, October 5
7:30 p.m., Arizona Room
Kol Nldre services
Saturday, October 6
10:00 A .M ., Arizona Room

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Saturday, October 6
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as taught In

I

A t W ritte n About
In S C IE N T IF IC
A M E R IC A N - F eb. *72

Maharishi
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■

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y o u b u y y o u r herff jo n e s r in g !

S C IE N C E D IG E S T
-F e b *72

S p o n ta n e o u sly
d e v e lo p s fu ll
c re a tiv e in te llig e n c e .
P ro v id es d e e p re s t fo r in c re a s e d
e n e rg y in d a ily life .

J O U R N A L o f the
A M E R IC A N
M E D IC A L A S S 'N
Jan. 17, 1972

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Wednesday, October 3 — Page 9

. . . it's beautiful—it's great'
from page 8
a t the jumpIresized be had just
to me. After a
Íwhile it sank
I he wanted me to
oat on toe step,
was trying to blow
• toe plane, but I
■rife- get aqr feet down.
Ih J h u f t . I bad to hold onto
with my left
i out into the prop

Ifig u re d ls lilh a d a w e fle ^

yet.

As I got lower, I saw I was
going to overtoaat toe teatopg
field, but I could hear t e j t o
shouting a t m e. T to w a w d T *
I pulled hard an toe q ^ t
toggle and savwg back toward
the field. “T ara le ft!” he
hollered. I pulled toe utoer
toggle and sw n g hack ado tee
wind.
The p uand was w y ckee. I

t

a hand on my
I was moving out
i M y stomach was
Ife lt very excited,
and very scared.
It's

f , — — — •V ALU ABLE» — —

way down
pushed on
so I was leaning
an toe step, and I
a t toe horizon. It was
oat there, which
appropriate, as I

remembered I was
to arch my body, and
to when there was
sonad above me and
JriL
from mid-air .
like someone
a shopping bag.
g t, and saw a big,
bright yellow and
qaread out above
remember when I’ve
ktodef jay before. I was
“It’s beautiful, it’s
and over. I kept
•tfc, wow,” drawing it
Je ff T aylor, a
who was
m e in the landing
be could hear me
the chute

tehee I got bade to the
tonga*. lYwigmi showed me a
BHtered slicker I hadn’t seen on
toe gtoae dear, t t was made of
tepe, and simply
■ ■ CO UPON' —

■ ■ ■ ,(

SU N D E V IL

a long

>was a slap on my
off. I might
id my eyes for a
because when I
of things — the
lafasot 20 feet ahead of
me. “(to . . .
; m e,” I thought.
I silver and bright, with
a f h k hate hi the side. There
was a jv lsw cent running out of

h to ed a t toe horizon, still lazy,
and with a soft thud, I landed
and raMed aver.
I was down, very happy, very
earihrd and very disappointed
tea t it was sO over.

SU PER
Beef

vi

OMy 9 9 *
Saw« 25c

A OB 1
Excutsively at your

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to y w as very blue, and
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mne. It looked very
I saw a little, tiny,
ear it, which was a.
it were two very
which were
F ran k Snapp,

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Page 10 — Wednesday, October 3
V V W A V A W *V A Y A a m a s v a w :»•%>

Interdisciplinary program
to compliment major study
A
p ro g ra m
of
in terd iscip lin ary studies in
u rban and regional planning
to
co m p le m e n t m a jo r
cu rricu la h as been proposed
by D uncan P a tte n , A ssistant
academ ic vice president.
“ In taking th is program , a
student can specialize in his
m ajo r field of in te re st,”
P a tte n said. “ Y et, h e ’ll also
a d d a g e n e ra l o v e ra ll,
p rac tic a l perspective from
courses in planning — he’ll
be able to put his knowledge
to w ork
on p ro b le m
solving.”
P a tte n said the studies
would fall into four principal
categories: Public policy
p la n n in g ;
P h y s ic a l
p la n n in g ; D e s c r ip tiv e
a n a ly s is a n d p lan n in g
adm inistration.
P u b lic p o licy p lan n in g
would develope knowledge
in eco n o m ic, e c o lo g ic a l,
h o u sin g ,
h e a lth ,
and
educational planning:
P hysical planning would
em phasize tran sp o rtatio n ,
urban design, and public
u tilities, he said .
D escriptive analysis for

p la n n in g w ould in clu d e
s ta tis tic a l
a n a ly s is ,
o p e r a tio n s r e s e a r c h ,
com puter m ethodology, and
gam e theory.
P o litical science, law , free
e n te r p r i s e ,
p la n n in g ,
and
management,
com m unications w ould be
s tu d ie d u n d e r P la n n in g
A d m in is tra tio n ,
P a tte n
said.
T h ese stu d y p ro g ra m s
could be used to fulfill m any
of th e g e n e ra l s tu d ie s
req u irem en ts for a degree
P a tte n said .
“ A stu d en t choosing to
follow th e in terd iscip lin ary
study cu rricu lu m w ith his
m ajo r w ould organize his
g en eral stu d ies, in stead of
ju st shooting h ere an d th ere
u n til re q u ire m e n ts a re
m et,” he said.
“ The curriculum w ould be
d raw n fro m
c u rre n tly
existing courses in various
d ep artm en t,” he said . “ I ’d
like to em phasize, how ever,
th at th is program is in the
v e ry
e a rly
p la n n in g
sta g e s.”
“ A c o u p le o f fa c u lty
m em bers have been talking

2 B LO CK S F R O M C A M P U S

Frontier Employment Service

jfNeo-composer' |
¡gets music prize!

about it for a long tim e ,” he
“I write, music that people will enjoy and have fun
said . “ B ut, they knew it >•: playing,” says Dr. G rant Fletcher, a professor of music
w ould be m ore successful if S here who was recently chosen for an American Society of
it w a s g e n e ra te d on a p Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) Award,
u n iv e rs ity , r a th e r th a n
Based on the prominence of each w riter’s catalog of
d ep artm en tal lev el.”
£ compositions and their performance, ASCAP awards
“ T hey knew I w as a S monetary prizes to assist and encourage w riters of
su ck er for in terd iscip lin ary 8 serious music.
* am
a
iic u -iie u -n e u
LUII1W5CI sctiu rieicn er
stu d ie s,” P a tte n said , “so
concerning
h
is
m usical sty le, tie explained th a t his
we se t it up, p u t th e feelers
com positions jan g e from neo-classicism to neoopt fo r faculty and stu d en t
rom anticism to neo-im pressionism , depending upon th e
in te r e s t,
and
s ta r te d
needs of those com m ission h is w ork.
m oving.”
F le tc h e r tailo rs his com positions to m eet th e specific
P a tte n said he hoped to
stre n g th s and w eaknesses of th e groups for w hich he is
g e t en o u g h fa c u lty a n d
w riting. E xceptionally stim ulating p a rts a re w ritten fo r
stu d en t in te re st to begin
outstanding individual p lay ers, he said .
discussions on core courses
Com posed fo r th e ASU Sym phony O rch estra,
and electives.
F le tc h e r’s “ Cinco de M ayo,” a b allet su ite describing th e
“ Once w e g et th a t done,
celeb ratio n of M exican independence, w ill be perform ed
w e’ll approach th e faculty
by th e o rch e stra in A pril.
se n ate for ap p ro v al,” he
F le tc h e r began conducting and com posing a t ag e 18
said . “ I ’m shooting for next
an d h a s since won m ore th an 30 „different com position
fall to begin th e p ro g ram —
aw ard s. H is v a rie d w orks to tal approxim ately 300 and
it’s re a lly w ishful thinking, g8include o rch e stra l, ch o ral and w ind com positions,
b u t still a possib ility .”
g ch am b er m usic and solo pieces. M any of th ese w ill be
“ Any planning is looking :g perform ed fo r th e firs t tim e in E urope and acro ss th e
U nited S tates.
to th e fu tu re ,” P a tte n said. §
“ A nd I th in k th a t’s a &
necessity to d ay .”

M.U.

|

SP E R M S OCTOBER 0

B a rb e r

!

ThevPlant Stum p

Shop
Open Mon. thru’ Fri.
ON CA M PU S
Lower level of M .U .
965-3583

ii
|
:i
£
g
|

8

8

g:
g:
g:
g
k

:g
:g

P
§
I

g
i

|

$
8

;?

House plants for the Dorm, Home or Apt.
plus M acram e — Pottery— T errarium s
831S. R u ra l— next to BO -JO 'S

1 5 %

Off any plant

I
I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

W IT H T H IS COUPO N D U R IN G O C TO BER T i

525 M ill, Suite 101 — Western Savings Bldg.
Tempe, Arizona
967-2069
O P E N M onday-Friday 9-5
A S K F O R : S H A R O N or JA N
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 minimum 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) will be made again. Corrections to
ads win 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 p.m. two days before pubication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday.)
NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE ON CLASSIFIEDS

• FOR SALE
Psychology Sociology & Related Books
H istory 30-50% off. Private party 274-2485
P.M .
(10/5)

S

A ll dresses— latest style— 25% off. Colonial
Bldg. 1870 East Apache.
(10/5)
IM S T R IU M P H 650-stock w ith cost, paint
— C herry cond. 966-1805.
(10/5)

ACTION
FIFTH ANNUAL

AVALANCHE
SALE
U p To 5 0 % O ff:
SWEATERS • PARKAS • PANTSI
BOOTS • SKIS • POLES
SKI EQUIPMENT PACKAGES
THE M O S T S P E C T A C U L A R S K I S A L E O F THE Y E A R A T |
TWO N E W B E A U T IF U L L O C A T IO N S :

O C TO B ER 4-7
2501 E. INDIAN SCHOOL* PHOENIX I

l\

Mem bership in local health Spa— Cheap)!
C all 947-0546 After 3.
(10/3)

• WANTED

S T U D E N T E M P L O Y M E N T In Yellow ­
stone and all U.S. National Parks. Book­
let tells where and how to applyl Send
$2.00, Arnold Agency, A-206 East M ain,
Rex burg, Idaho 03440. M oney back ouarantee.
(io/4)
Need g irl to keep house for free room
and board 969-9773.
(10/4)
E arn up to $200 a weak at home. Own
H rs. No selling 968-5231 Don.
(10/17)

W hy take a chance on an unknown bike?
W hy pay more for less quality? Shop
where you are treated as an IN D IV ID U ­
A L. 10 speed bikes 580 to $600. B IK E S 'N
T H IN G S 1020 South M cCIIntock. Phone
960-4511.
(10/10)

Direct sales from our office booking car­
pet lobs. 32 Hr. wk— Guaranteed draw—
2 shifts— Call 263-1186._____________ (10/4)

Spools— The new look In furnishings!
Come and see our unique arra y of styles.
741 W. Univ.SPO O LS LTD. 967-7979. B ring
your I.D. for 10% off.

1971 Ford Van— $1595.00— Phone 242-4473.

A u th e n tic! nd Ian lewelry. Private collec­
tor. Low prices. 9674)1117
(10/5)

Buy, Sell, Trade your car at Cam pus
Auto— Tem pe 739 Apache Blvd. (10/25)

• TYPING
T E R M P A P E R S. R E S U M E S . T H E S E S
D ISS E R T A T IO N S.
P R O F E SSIO N A L .
G U A R A N T E E D W ORK. IB M . M A X IN E
M U L L E N 955-0763.
(6/3/74)
Typing— IB M
9812.

executive. 955-3206 or 267(12/30)

Typing— IB M selsctric, pica type, Rose­
m ary Vance— Tam pa 967-9143. (all sem.)

• LOSt
Loaf at C SU G am a-re d w lndbrkr/GTO
patch. 967-23*3 Reward.
(10/5)

Urgently needed— Fem ale attendant for a
handicap student. Room and board plus
salary. Call Pat 966-3105 or 272-9195. (10/4)
Fem ale wanted for luxury, furnished 2
bedroom Apt $05 mo. O ver 21 preferred
838-5287 after S:ML
(10/9)
F o r research purposes, w ish to interview
any m an who has ever Impregnated a
woman to whom he w as not then m arried,
no m atter how situation w as resolved.
Inform ation held in Strictest confidence.- Phone: Dr. E. H. Pfuhl, Dept, of Soci­
ology, ASU , at 965-6311 or leave call-back
number at 965-3768.
(10/12)
A work-study student to m all subscriptions
for the State Prass. Call M rs. Holloway
at 965-7572 or ST A A lll.
(10/10)

• AUTOMOBILES
no/4)

Buy, sell, trade your car at Cam pus Auto
— Tem po 739 Apache Blvd.
(10/18)

OCTOBER 11-14

2829 E. SPEEDWAY • TUCSON

• HELP W ANTED

• MOTORCYCLES
'72 650cc TR 6R Trium ph 3300 -ml. H ardly
used 965-7512, 966-4526.
(10/5)

• SERVICES
Child care Farm land D ay N ursery 305
H ardy Drive. A ges 10 Mo. to 5 yrs. 9677356.___________ __ _______________ (10/3)
Sales service Installations on all car and
home radio# and stereos. Cam pus stereo
737 Apacho Blvd. Tampa.
(10/12)

• RENT

72 Honda 500-5800 M l— perfect condition.
Am m oving. Dave 275-4404.
(10/3)

2 Bdrm . furnished Apt. Refrlg., pool,
laundry. 4 blocks from campus. $200 a
month to sublet. 949-2705, 9664M77. (10/9)

• ANNOUNCEM ENTS

Need 2 Christian ga ls to share m y home,
3 BR, 3 M l to A SU — Ph. 830-2993 Cindy
4:30-10:30 P.M.
(10/3)

Yam Kippur Services— 7:30 pm, Frl, Oct.
5— Arizona Room ; Sat, Oct. 6, 10:00 am,
Arizona Room. Break The Fast Dinner,
Oct. 6, at Beker Center. Reservations at
966-5371, Sukkah building party I Sun, Oct.
7, 2-5 pm at Baker Cantor. Food and fun.
M ora Inform ation at 966.5371.
(10/5)

• LOST
Lost— two rings— 1 Diam ond A l Tur­
quoise. ASU . Rew ard— C all 379-2200. (10/4)

Wednesday, October 3 — Page 11

r---------sta te 1press

s ■Er

ASU inches up in poles;
Ohio St. gets top vote

■

*

Injuries to cage star
could hurt Devil team
ASU basketball hopes were
dimmed Monday when Junior
guard Rudy White accidentally
slammed his right arm through
a glass door Just outside of die
men’s gym, causing multiple
cuts to his right hand and
forearm .
Hhad coach Ned Wulk said
White will probably be lost for
most of the season, but he will
just have to w ait and see how
fast
his
rehabilitation
progresses.”

the operation, said some ten­
dons were cut causing a loss of
strength to White’s wristband
hand.
Halt said “At this time it
doesn’t lode like White will be
ready to play when the season
opens a t die end of November.”
Halt would not specify when
White would be ready, saying
his recovery would depend on
how fast he can regain foe
strength in hi» arm .
White played in all 28 of ASU’s
games last season, averaging
6.9 points a game. IBs best
perform ance Was 19-points
against Oklahoma (Sty.

R e c o r d b e tte re d
b y s o c c e r te a m

wHH
Rudy While
H ie injuries required nearly
four hours of surgery, ac­
cording to Wulk.
Dr. Glen Halt, who performed

Women's volleyball
takes 3 from UofA
The ASU women’s volleyball
team beat Arizona in three
straight games, 15-11,15-10 and
15-6, M onday night in the
women’s gym.
Coach M ary Littlewood said
die teqm w as led by
sophomores M arty Boles and
Jennifer Blake, who set up
team m ates ezcellendy in the
straight-set win.
- In a prelim inary m atch, the
women’s Junior varsity also
defeated die Wildcats by scores
of 15-10,15-7,11-15 and 15-8.
The junior varsity will ¡day
Mesa Community, last year’s
state champions, O ct 11, a t 4:30
p.m. in the women’s gym.

ASU’s soccer team improved
its record to 2-0 Saturday, after
defeating Prescott College 7-0 in
Prescott.
The D evil’s scoring was
paced by Saeed Al-Shamsi with
three gotds and Bert Clemmons
with tiro goals.
Saturday a t 9 a.m . the Sun
Devil’s w ill host G lendale
Community College, on die
Soccer field east of Scottsdale
Road.
I

ASU m oved up one notch in th e
A ssociated P re ss football poll and two
notches in th e U nited P re ss International
coaches poll a s both polls listed th e Sun
D evils a s th e 12th b est team in th e country.
ASU w as ranked 13th by AP and 14th fay
U P I la s t w eek.
On th e national scene, Ohio S tate un­
seated S outhern C alifornia a s th e No. 1 team ,
pushing th e T rojans b ack to No. 4, behind
N ebraska and A labam a.
Ohio S ta te m oved into th e top spot a fte r a
37-3 ro u t of T exas C hristian. AP poll.

The Sooners moved ahead of Penn State
and Notre Dame, as both team s won
Saturday games but dropped a spot each to
seventh and eighth, respectively.
Tennessee and Louisiana round out the
top ten on AP’s poll.

B Y U 's thirdstring tailback
w ins W A C offe nsive honors
14 w in over O regon S tate.
T he 6’-0” , 170-pound
sophom ore from Scottsdale,
gained m o re th an 140 y ard s
on k ic k o ff r e tu r n s a n d
rushing a g a in st ASU a s a
freshm an. . ' '

A th ir d s tr in g ta ilb a c k
fro m
B rig h a m
Y oung
U niversity, G il G illenw ater,
w as given a chance to play
la s t S a tu rd a y a n d w a s
n a m e d W e ste rn A th le tic
C onference “ P la y e r of th e
W eek” a s a resu lt.
G ille n w a te r
got
h is
chance to play w hen second
strin g tailb ack D an T aylor
w as m oved to th e sta rtin g
fullback position and s ta rte r
D ave Coon w as in ju red ;

G ille n w a te r b e a t U ta h
flan k er Steve Odom for the
o ffe n siv e h o n o rs. O dom
caught four p asses for 152
y a rd s and scored,on {days of
87 and 45 y a n ja in U tah’s 3517 Win over O regon.

G ille n w a te r re sp o n d e d
w ith 127 y a rd s and tw o
touchdow ns in 31 c a rrie s, in
leading th e C ougars to a 37-

ASU r e s e rv e fu llb a c k
G a rla n d
E vans
a lso
received nom inating votes
for th e aw ard..

7 0 8 SO . FO R E ST
O X F O R D SQUARE
T E M P E , A R IZ O N A
0 8 6 -6 0 3 1

Associated p r t u
Thé top twenty with first-place votes in
parentheses season records and total
points.
1. Ohio State (35)
2-0-0 1,110
2. N ebraska (10)
3-0-0
097
3. Alabam a (4)
3-0
0
037
833Vz
2-0-1
4. So. C alifornia <3Vj)
5. M ichigan (2)
3-0-0
741
6. Oklahom a ( l1/»)
1-0-1
7281*
7. Penn State (3)
3-00
458
0. Norte Dam e
2-0-0
512
' 9. Tennessee
3-0-0
475
10. Louisiana
328
3-0-0
11. Oklahom a State
299
3-0-0
12. Arizona Slate
3-0-0
143
13. Texas
1-0-0
135
14. Houston
3-0-0
134
15. M issouri
"^3-0-0
îo m
14. U C LA
2-1-1
71
17. M iam i
2-0-0
52
10. Colorado
2-1-0
32
19. Southern /Methodist
3-0-0
30»*
20. West V irginia
3-0-0
30
U P I C o d ie s'P o ll
The United Press International's board of
coaches m ajor college football ratings
with num ber of first place votes in
parentheses.
1. Ohio State (21)
308
2. N ebraska (4)
201
3. So. California (4)
237
4. Alabam a (5)
230
5. M ichigan ( I) '
201
6. Oklahom a (1)
174
7. Penn State
143
0. Tennessee
121
9. Notre Dam e
97
10. L SU
41
11. Oklahom a State
30
12. Arizona Stete
n
13. Houston
6
14. S M U

6

15. M issou ri
14. tTie) Tulane 12-0)
(Tie) W est V irginia
it. M iam i (F la .)
19. Texas
(only 19 team s reeceived votes)

4
3
3
1
2

A
EXCHANGE

STEREO COM PONENTS
SYSTEM S AN D
A C C E S S O R IE S

udd’s
B o b H o rn ic k

M ichigan, fourth a w eek ago, dropped to
fifth, d espite a 14-6 w in over N avy.
O klahom a jum ped to th e No. 6 spot,
following its 7-7 tie w ith Southern C alifornia.

A.ft. - AKAI - AMPEX - B.A.S.F. - BEYER - BRAUN B i O
BOSE.- CROWN INT. - DECCA ■DUAL - DYNACO - E.V.
EMPIRE • E..P.I. • E.S.S. - GARRARD - HARMON - KARDON - K.L.H.
INNER ÀU0ÎO - J.8.L. - KLIPSCH - KOSS - PHASE LINEAR - PHILLIPS
PICKERING - RABCO - RE VOX - S.A.E. - SANSUI - SENNHEISER - SHURE - SONY
STANTON - SUPEREX -• SCOTO
SCOTCH - TÀNDBERG - T.O.K. - TEAC - THORENS

120 E. UNIVERSITY DR.

B S 968-3491 IN THE ARCHES
F ra n k A . K o sisk y

O p e n T h u rsd a y e v e n in gs u n til 8 pm

Student Medical

INSURANCE
Enrollment Deadline is

A

OCTOBER 5,1973

d ■s c o
ART
SUPPLY
EVERYTHING- FOR
A 8 T1 s T
a r c h i t e c t

E N 6 IN E E R

OPEN
M- F
8 -8
S -9 -5

ANO
s c h o o l

ALSO
MACRAME
c r a f t

t o o l s

S A L E
8 6 7 -5 3 9 2
¡j^ M N U K jS I T

A ll ASU Students are Eligible
No Hours Requirement
LOW R A T E S FO R ST U D E N T S
W ITH D E P E N D E N T S
Provides Coverage—
. — 24 hours a day
— 7 days a week
— Till August 21, 1974
— Any where in the world
Apply in
or Call
M U Room 222
965-3239

It’s like nothing you’ve ever seen before...
It’s Heavy Entertainment all the way!!!
nM h*
N O W S H O W IN G

AT

CHRIST8WN 2
S7»7 N. IM I A V B N U K
M 44M I

jwiwKnaMH-nnunm

CINEMA PARK
D R IV E-IN

IW», m il » U M »

Page

12 —

W ednesday, October 3

SUPER

SKAGGS

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SKAGGS ASU HEADQUARTERS
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STME IH M t u r n M m MILT II W Ti 7 Hi SHUT
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Capa Prices M lei «*». Ttarsday, Frifep t Sarta*