ARIZONA STATE UMVBtSItt
V oi. 51, N o. 9

Thursday, O ctober 3,1998

Tem pe, A rizona

Halls gain seating
by Oldham 's move
B y JAN E SIM S

, AS President Bill Oldham put a damper on complaints about inadequate group seating from Best-Hayden-Irish Complex residents yesterday and authorized
ticket distributors to add 40 seats to the halls’ seating
section.
The three residence halls picked up tickets for almost
100 per cent of their seating area for last week’s game,
Oldham said. Sahuaro Hall was overlooked in the seat­
ing increase, he said, because residents “failed to show an
increased need for tickets.”
“Best, Hayden and Irish demonstrated that they
wanted to work together as a group—they needed the
tickets. This should stop many complaints,” he said.
Oldham emphasized that, despite the increase in
seating for the three dorms, the group seating policy is
still being conducted on a game-to-game basis. Student
seating planners will decide whether the group plan
will be continued within the next few weeks, he said.

Photo by D m G urtankl

“We’re planning to take a group of students, dis­
senters and advocates of the policy and discuss this group
plan once and for all,” he said. “After the students have
had their say, we’ll take the policy to the executive coun­
cil.”

Action Line gives answers
to phoned'Student questions

However, Best “B” head resident Loren Coresburg
said that the seating increase still wouldn’t completely
solve the need for additional seating. Coresburg said that
50 per cent of the residents in his dorm would use group
tickets if they were available.

continue unless interest becomes
lax and students fail to use the
line,” said Sm art. “At first, we
expect pranksters to phone in.
It’s something new; but the
prank calls probably won’t con­
tinue long — their voices will
be recorded.”

“When fraternities are given tickets for 80 per cent
of their membership plus dates, and we’re given tickets
for 40 per cent of the men—it looks like favoritism,” he
said.
... But, Coresburg said, the seating poli jy should be
continued because it has “helped the dorm to function
as more of a unit.”

PO TENTIAL V .P.? —Hundreds

of university students spent their noontime yester­
day listening to Paul Boutelle, vice-presidential candidate of the Socialist Workers
The 40 seats added were surplus seating either un­
Pairty, speak on the Mall. His talk which extended into a question - answer exchange claimed or revoked from groups during the last ticket
with the crowd, will be analyzed in tomorrow^ State Press.
distribution, Oldham stated. The seating area will be in­
creased when more seats are available in group sections
and When dorms show a need for more seating.

A voice on the phone answ ers:
“ This
is
ASASU ‘Action
Line!’ Your questions, sugges­
tions or opinions will be record­
ed a t the sound of the tone...”
With this telephone messsage, “Action Line,” a questionansw er service of cam pus af­
fairs board, began today. Dial
961-6300 anytim e, 24 hours a day,
with a question, and board mem­
bers will find the answ er, chair­
m an Dave Sm art said.
“This is ju st the sta rt of the
‘Action Line’ cam paign we plan
to have in the coming weeks.
P osters, telephone stickers and

bum per tags will also be given
out — we want the students to
voice their opinions,” Sm art
explained.
Thursdays, State P ress will
publish answ ers ‘to questions
asked by a m ajority of students
and the ‘Action Line’ commit­
tee will send personal responses
to students who give th eir nam e
and address.
A takeoff on the Phoenix Ga­
zette’s “Answer Line,” “Action
Line” was suggested when stu­
dent leaders m et in an “August
com m ittee” last summer.
“The answering service will

Foreign students group
revises election procedure

■

The Election Committee appointed by the Foreign Students
Club gathered yesterday afternoon and revised its election code
to prevent a repetition of Friday’s invalid election.
The revised procedures followed charges of ballot-box stuffing,
causing a walkout by Canadian, Latin American and Chinese
groups.
A m eeting to nom inate candidates for all offices will be held
Tuesday, Oct. 8 in MU 7 a t 3 p.m.
Foreign students wishing to vote in this second balloting are
required to bring th eir activity cards and passport (or visa) to
D anforth Chapel for registration between 9 a.m . and 4 p.m .,
Oct. 2-9.
Balloting will be a t Danforth Chapel from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m.
Oct. 10 The results will be announced at 5 p.m. in the MU ball­
room.

Sam Goddard to appear on campus
Though Y D 's refuse to sponsor him
Form er Governor Sam God­
dard will be on cam pus next
week — even though the Young
Democrats refused to sponsor
his visit. .
The Democratic nominee will
hold an inform al discussion at
3:30 p.m. Monday in SS218.
Goddard’s first cam pus ap­
pearance of the 1968 campaign
is being sponsored by a group
of students who support God­
dard. The com m ittee, which has
not been officially nam ed, began
organizing Monday afternoon
after objections w ere raised to
YD president P at Hendrick’s
proposal to taring Goddard on
campus.
_ __
Hendrick, a junior, resigned
after 12 out of 15 people attend­
ing the. first YD m eeting of the
e a r voiced objections to Goduard’s affiliation with the Demo­
cratic party establishm ent-

Hendrick later said that many
of the objections were raised by
non-members who were onlook­
ers at the YD meeting.
Goddard, who received alm ost

Sam Goddard

75 per cent of the vote in the
Sept. 10 Dem ocratic prim ary, is
seeking re-election to the office
of governor, which he lost two
years ago.
This is his fourth try for the
Arizona governorship. He lost
in a bid against Sen. P aul Fan­
nin in 1962, won in 1964 and was
defeated by Gov. Jack W illiams,
203,438 to 174,904, in 1966.
According to results of the Ari­
zona Poll published in t h e
Arizona Republic, Goddard and
W illiams are currently running
equal in popularity with voters.
In th at survey, Goddard’s
strength cam e m ainly from out­
lying ru ral counties and the Tuc­
son area.
A graduate of H arvard College
and the UofA College of Law,
die. 49-year-old candidate served
in the Air F orce during World
W a r l! ,.
.

F sg e 2

STATE PRESS

Thursday» O ctober 3, 1868
fffl

By JAY WATROUS

men recount Russian invasion

The Russian invasion of his
native Czechoslovakia was not
a surprise to Vladim ir Borovansky, acting science reference li­
b rarian of Hayden lib ra ry , who
escaped to freedom
seven
m onths before the Czech inva­
sion.
D r. P eter R. Buseck, associ­
a te professor of geochem istry,
did not expect the invasion un­
til he saw the tanks in the
streets of Prague. He was there
for the 23rd session of the In­
ternational Geological Congress.
“Initially, we w ere shocked
and concerned,” Dr. Buseck
said. “No one knew whether the
invasion m eant w ar or revolu­
tion. U.S. Em bassy officials ad­
vised us not t o r stray fa r from
th e h o te l”
k , ^
The Czechs, however,- had forseen the event. “We know the
R ussians so well; we all agreed
force would be used,” Borovansky explained. “We had ho g reat
optim ism because we were CZECHOSLOVAKIAN REFUGEE — V ladim ir Borovanafraid the R ussians would come sky reads an issue of Pravda, a Russian, newspaper, which
a t any tim e.”
explains how the Russians are “protecting the Czech
When the R ussians started people from counter-revolutionaries.” Borovansky escap­
th eir invasion, Dennis Dodds, a ed from his native Czechoslovakia seven months prior to
fifth-year architecture student, the invasion by the “protectors.”
was waiting in A ustria for a
visa to en ter Czechoslovakia. It
At 37, Borovansky was assist­
Borovansky never considered
arrived a day later, and Dodds ant to the chief of a library and joining the party. “It was im­
was determ ined to go as fa r as inform ation service. “I had no possible for me — it would be
the visa would take him.
possibility of rising because I treason to my ideas,” he ex­
Dodds was too shocked to be was not a m em ber of the Com­ plained.
afraid. “The m ess was so m unist P arty ,” he related.
A chance for escape cam e
wrong; I just had to see it for
m yself to satisfy some of my
political questions,” he said.
Two days after the invasion,
Dodds left Linz, A ustria for
Prague. He was the last Am er-'
ican to enter Czechoslovakia.
Dodds m et a Czech couple on
the train , who invited him to
stay with them in Prague. Their
17-year-old son Jan became
Dodds’ guide.
Explaining the despair of the
Czechs, Jan said, “For us there
is nothing we can do but watch
the soldiers kill our people. What
can we do?”
Borovansky knows there is
nothing the Czechs can do. He
lived 30 of his 37 years under
Nazi and Communist rules.
“There are no dem onstrations
under Russian rule, it is im­
possible,” he said.
Although he has no hope for
the present, Borovansky is op­
tim istic about the future. “The
liberalization movement is im­
possible to stop, but it is a his­
torical thing. What is 20 years
to history? I think in 10 or 15
years there m u sts be some
changes in R ussia,” he said.
It took Borovansky 20 years
to free him self from Com m unist
rule. He first planned an escape
when he was 17, after he and a
friend had been arrested for
participating in an anti-Comm unist student group.
“I really love m y country,
but I thought if I escaped I could
retu rn som eday,” the librarian j
said. His friend escaped with- :j
out him . The border becam e j
p art of the Iron C urtain when it ij
was sealed in 1950. It was when :j
he sa v e d in the arm y near the :•
border th at he realized it was
im possible to escape.
s
S T A T E P R E S S It pubRfhad by
Arizona State U niversity a t the
a ffid a l cam pus newspaper every
Tueetoy through Frid a y during
Ih u school year, except holidays
end exam ination periods, and is
entered a t ascend cleat matter
at Tem ps, Arizona, RSIS)..

i 1*1«-r s 0 ; { tV m »f f

when ¿he UN declared an international travel y ear in 1967. “We
had great luck,” the Czech said.
“We got an invitation from a
friend to visit in Holland.”
His wife got passport recom­
mendations for herself and their
five-year-old daughter from her
employment supervisor. Boro­
vansky had to. obtain a recom­
mendation for himself. His repu­
tation as an anti-Communist
made things harder.
Luck and a friend were on
Borovansky’s side. Basing his
argum ent on the fact , th at the
Borovansky’s were buying an
apartm ent in Prague, the friend
secured a passport for him. '
Taking only his diploma and
leaving behind his personal 1,000
volume library, Borovansky and
his family left for a “vacation”
in Holland. They have yet to re­
turn from it. Instead, they went
to a U.S. Im m igration Camp in

West Germ any. Another friend,
who had escaped earlier and
now lives in Phoenix, helped
them to come to Arizona,,
Borovansky’s combination of
optimism and despair for his
country was seen by D r. Buseck
and Dodds in the faces, words
and actions of the Czechs.
“The people’s sadness was
extrem ely touching,” D r. Bu­
seck recalled. “E arly in* the
week we saw a {»mid, optim ist­
ic people. A fter the Russians
cam e, they w ere deeply de­
pressed and unhappy. They
stood in long lines, four abreast,
a t food stores, to purchase what­
ever supplies they could afford.
Late th at day, you couldn’t buy
an apple or pear. The hotel menu
had been cut to two sim ple
m ain (fishes.”
When he was leaving Czecho­
slovakia on the “Freedom
(Continued on page 3)

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Thursday, October 3,

F ace 3

Russian
invasion
page

(Coatinaed from

r

u J l i n i S U* i'

2)

T rain,’’ Dodds noticed th at the
crowds along the way were mix*
tures of “jubilant optim ism and
despair.”
At th e station ini P rague, he
found, him self shaking hands
with strangers bursting with
emotion. Spontaneously they
sang the Ckech national anthem
and crowded tth e platform ,
Dodds said.
»
’
Both visitors adm ired die
courage of the Czechs. Dodds
saw thousands of students kneel­
ing on the sidewalks m aking
posters protesting the Russian
“protection from counter-revo­
lutionaries.” He rem em bered
one who declared, “L atin would
cry if he could see Otis.”
“ H ie Germ an invasion of 1938
was considered horrible and the
1 Nazis w ere th eir enem ies,” Dr.
Busek related. “But the Czechs
considered the R ussians their
brothers. To show th eir con­
d u b w illh o * . d e J ^ t a ' S ' S e M D
tem pt afte r the invasion they
drew a sw astika followed by a
num eral 38. Below it, a sta r fol­
lowed by a num eral 68.”
Dodds took m any pictures with
Czech help. (The U.S. Inform a­
tion Agency has them now for
intelligence use). He hid bis

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cam era in a satchel and cover­
ed it with his sw eater. H e found
it easy to take pictures of the
soldiers because they w ere ev­
eryw here. “ The Czechs were
very anxious to have m e take
pictures th at would show the
world what th e R ussians were
doing to th eir people,” Dodds
said.
Dodds stressed th at he was not
seeing Communism but ra w ’
totalitarianism . “The system is
one in which human« m ust not
develop human relationship on
a social order o r function as
hum an beings. They can only
function as selfless, m indless
m achines th at guarantee tie
propagation
of Communism.
This is w fajrthey a re atheistic.
This is why they- a re heartless
killers of '-s&ren-year-old «*11dren. This is why they are Rus­
sian soldiers. When t i e S tate be­
comes a m an’s conscience, all
hum an values become invalid.”
Borovansky realized this and
this is also why he expected tie
Russians to put a stop to tie
liberalization. “H e Czechs were
trying to give socialism a hum ­
an face,” he said, “but then it
is not Russian Communism. Now
you see what happened in Czech­
oslovakia.”

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106-W. University Drive, Tempo

§j

Piace 4

STATE PRESS

Thursday, October 3, 1968

The Fifth Column
At least this week I don’t have to worry about seating or
parking at the football game—mainly because there won’t
be one.

Letters to the editor
W hat ABOUT the buffalo?— -------------------- -—
Editor:
What about the buffalo?
The policy statement that was condensed in the
State Press last week is not the policy statement of the
Dawa-Chindi Club, for, American Indians. The excerpts
used are from the policy statement of the National Indian
Youth Council and will be presented to Dawa-Chindi
members for their consideration.
_The entire statement could not be printed in the
i « . Prfss but its acknowledgment is important because
of the University’s large Indian enrollment and the
state s large Indian population.
...Th® excerpts used do not reflect the entire purpose
NIYC
14 is not the NIYC’s goal to ignore
the dominant society, but it is our goal to bridge the gap
between tribal ways of life and the benefits derived from
urban technology.
Realizing that we are of a marginal nature, we are
not qualified to act as true representatives of a tribal
people m voicing, deciding and judging issues relevant to
these people. We are prepared to address our people, not
as, so-called ‘potential Indian leaders,” but as people ad­
vocating “self-determination” for all Indians..
Diane Porter
Gina Perkins

Yet more seating ire----------- ---------------------- --Editor:
football seating seems to be the main source of irritation here: Greeks complain because they can’t sit on
the 50-yard line, dorms are upset because they can’t always sit with their friends, and the independents sit
quietly in the end zones with eyestrain and a feeling of
isolation.
°
Is this the American way? Independents pay as mnrh
for their activity cards as do the frat rats. Not only that,
but we compose the majority of the student body.
„ I .a™ “°4 completely against the social fraternities,
homebody has to support the exclusive clothing stores of
greater Tempe and the Valley.
&
Let the Greeks have the entire side of the “A” hill
and give the rest of the students the .east side of the
stadium or hand out tickets on a first come, first served
basis or, better yet, do away with tickets and let us fipd
our own seats in a sufficient student section.
Terry ftoscoe

Correction, please-—----------- r-r—________ _ ■
Editor:
/
a tiro Wisbto c?mmend you for. your fine coverage of the
AWS meeting last. week. The ^elf-regulatory dorm hoúrs
proposal is complicated and dan therefore be easily mis­
understood. Yota: article sjfaiplified and classified the
proposal quite well.
May r ask that you máke one correction? The" article
stated that McClintock residents do not need parental
permission. Although I made no mention of parental permission when presenting the proposal, I did not mean to
imply that it is not necessary. The proposal covers only
the policy change to self-regulatory houre, not the rules,
regulations or physical set-up of the system if it is adopt­
ed. These will be worked out if the proposal is accepted.
Jane E. Kioski, President
McClintock Honor Hall

Editor’s Note: This column is .an attempt
to subvert with satire or a frontal attack
some of the sillier problems which plague
this campus« It will be written by various
staff members who wish to take pot shots
at campus inanity.

Dean: That’s exactly where we don’t
want them. We have installed a “ring of
light” around the dorm to prevent any
unhealthy extradormal activities. The old
administration saying “All that’s donnal
is not normal” applies particularly well
here.

The State Press heard a rumor last week
(the paper keeps a highly trained staff of
rumor mongers) that coed housing would
become a reality next year — or as Bach­
elor Beat put it, “boys and girls living in
the same dorm!”

Spot: Well, dean, I can see that you
are taking no chances where the welfare
of students is concerned. What kind of
recreation facilities will be provided for
the coed housing complex?

This naturally caused a stir because it
(l). had a sex angle, (2) involved conflict
and (3) might mean the word progress ac­
tually hadn’t been erased from the pages
of all dictionaries on campus as had been
reported.
Sensing this rumor could bud into a
story longer than the two or three graph
tomes he was accustomed to writing,
eager State Press reporter Spot News
rushed out to get the interview.

Dean: Structured, sonny, structured.
You might better talk to .our director of
WOIYKWGFY (Watch Out If You Know
What’s Good For You) organization, Mr.
Clyde Forgetmenot. He has scheduled an
invigorating program of ad^jcent coed ac­
tivities, including a course in ballroom eti­
quette. Later on when the young ladies
and young men have come to recognize
each other’s inherent differences, a pro­
gram of introductory teas will be initia­
ted. We hope that this rather radical ap­
proach will receive the full support of the
parents of our young Columbuses.

News figured he would go directly to
Spot: Do you anticipate much parent
the person intimately concerned with coed
housing. This, of course, is Dean Priscilla opposition?
Nononsense. She recently was namwf di­
rector of DLPHAI (Don’t Let the Parents
Dean: It is hard for parents to accept
Hear About “It”), the committee studying the concept of a new age. After all, boycoed housing.
girl relationships are the coming tiling,
you know, and anything we as adminis­
Spot took the advice of the SP Coed trators can do to acclimatize parents to
Housing Editor and taped the interview the realization that coed housing does not
with hfe FED (Federal Eavesdropping De­ mean coed housing is to our advantage.
partment) ballpoint tape recorder.
Spot: Isn’t saying coed housing is not
The following is an excerpt from that
tape:
coed housing a contradiction in terms?
Spot: What’s this all we hear about
Dean: Not if you think administrative­
men and women in the same dorm, Deán ly. Adjacent coed housing isn’t coed hous­
Priscilla Nononsense?
ing, it’s adjacent coed housing. Parents,
of course, realize that adjacent means ad­
Dean: Shhh, not so loud; there are jacent and coed housing means coed hous­
parents everywhere these days. We have ing, hence adjacent coed housing is not
given some thought to the suggestion that coed housing. It is really quite simple if
it might be to the benefit of the University you think administratively.
to provide compatible, adjacent living
Spot: Yeh.
quarters for young ladies and gentlemen,
but this is unofficial, of course, and we
wouldn’t want a misinterpretation placed
With this snappy comeback our intrep­
on the proposal.
id reporter exited to write an adjacent
story about how adjacent coed housing
Spot: Our newspaper does not usually
can
be if you think of it as being adjacent
peddle its wares to a parental audience,
dean. However, we do feel the students in an adjacent sort of way. His story, as
should know about a proposal of this na­ filed, was still three graphs, but they were
ture.
adjacent graphs and that pleased the dean
and other University guardians of adja­
Dean: Well, we hadn’t really -intend­ cency.
,
*.
ed to directly say anything about the ad­
jacent housing. Hopefully, the men at
Recent rumor has it that the Univer­
Sahuaro will not notice any change when
sity’s
name will shortly be changed to
the girls move into C and D wings. Why
disperse unnecessary trauma, I always say. Adjacent State University, but Spot will
be unable to check out that rumor. He is
Spot: Yes, I can see your point, but checking out an adjacent sanitarium in­
how can you keep the men in A and B stead.
wings in the dark?
L. R.

Campus clock slow—
E d ito r:

/

.

observations after a brief initiation into the
1968-^ University system: 1. The main campus clock on
the MU’* West side is five minutes slow. 2. The libnury’s
rererve room is phenomenally ASU. The way the profe
and librarians get together on that is just too good. Such
“P®®“ «nd organization have I rarely seen (except in
walk-through registration and drop-add). 3. The football
game seating is O.K., but the head chéerleader is appar­
ently overlooking the University’s largest and best rep­
resentation when he makes his roll call. Namely inde­
pendents.
R obert C. Shaw

Editor

Managing Editor

David Anderson

Dave Gurzenski

Weekend Editors.
Focus E ditorAd M anager.

-L arry Ross
Terry Ross
-Je rry Kemper
— Hal Hubele

Editorial Assistant
News Editor
Athia Hardt

Photo Editor
Tom Wheeler

Campus E ditor
Edythe E dgar

Copy Editors

-E lliott P erritt
M yrna Sevey
Asst Campus Editor—
....Jane S m s
Mechanical Com positor.
Tom McCrea
— Jean Peasley
Sports Editor

Faculty Advisor

Bill Jackson

Prof. Robert E . Lance

T .

ijsi

^çéiiR I

-V .'

Thursday, O ctober 3, 1968

STATE PR ESS

newsm
akersI

Campus

DR. DONALDMOWRER, as­
sociate professor o f speech,''
has been invited along with five
ether professors from through­
out the U. ffe to present a de­
m onstration oq precision speech
therapy a t a sem inar for speech
therapists near B rainard, Minn.
The federally sponsored sem­
inar concerning . “Behavioral
Technology in Speech Patho­
logy,” ends Friday. Dr. Mowre r will present his dem onstra­
tion, including program learn­
ing m aterials which he has de­
signed today.
•
*
•
DR. GORDON C. INSKEEP,
director of the Center for Exe­
cutive Development, will ad­
dress m em bers of the Phoenix
Advertising Club a t noon Mon­
day, a t the Beef E aters R estaur­
ant, 300 W. Camelback, Phoenix.

■M M

*

*

*

V;; ’ £ r'.} •

--f r l l

say s and a volume gf poetry.
Tlte, professor, who joined th e
sUM in i960, .» also the editor
erf tw o Germ an textbooks. - - •

J""0"

Thé student revolt a t Columbia Could happen
h ere if the faculty and adntfajstratton of the UirfHEM L. ROWE of the College vertify w ere sufficiently uncooperative with the
of Business Adm inistration will sym pathies of fee anti-w ar effort ûnd of fee New
be one of three guest speakers Left in general.
This is fee opinion of fee newly elected chair­
before delegates from 30 west­
ern cities a t Hie W estern Con­ m an of fee Committee to End the W ar in Viet­
ference of the Association nam , Gary Hobson.
of B etter Business B ureaus In­
Hobson and Paul LeFebure, secretary-treasur­
ternational, Inc. in L as Vegas er, supported fee Students for a Democratic So­
next week.
ciety’s revolt on Columbia’s cam pus last spring
The western states attending in statem ents m ade during the second mm*ing
the annual conference will be of the com m ittee last week in fee MU. The group
Arizona, California, Idaho, Ore­ will m eet again today at 7 p.m. in MU 211.
gon, Nevada, Utah, Washington
However, the unofficial constitution drawn up
and New Mexico. There will by Tom Lauerm an, last y ear’s chairm an, states
also be delegates from Hawaii feat any form s of violence by this y ear’s com­
and New York City. The BBB m ittee will be “unexpected.” Em phasis was
executives attending will repre­ placed throughout. fee m eeting on spontaneity
sent over 20,000 m em ber firm s o f action.
serving over 22 million people.
Hobson proposed dividing the organization into

mw

/ * t X e-• .

seven departm ents: d raft inform ation, u n d e r ­
ground newspaper, liaison (wife faculty, staff),
inform ation and fntoiHgcncc, publicity, veterans
a id , ROTC.
~

life two-hour m eeting, attended by over 70
students; was often interrupted. At one point,
Hobson threatened to walk out if the w asteful
bickering on pointless issues a t this m eeting con­
tinued in future m eetings.
■Ao attem pt was m ade to com pletely do aw ay
wife fee form alities of parliam entary procedure.
A close m argin of votes indicated th at parlia­
m entary procedure was necessary to avoid a re­
currence of last year’s com m ittee’s non-action.
The m em bers unanimously voted to retain
M orris Starsky, professor of philosophy, as fac­
ulty advisor to the organization, even though
Lauerm an quoted Starsky as saying th at he
didn’t care if he was advisor to the organization
or not.

DR. ALFRED von der Heydt,
professor of Germ an, published
an analysis of the works of
Oskar M aria G raf in a recent
issue of The Germ an Quarterly.
G raf, whose career as a Ger­
m an w riter ended as H itler rose
to power, was the author of
many short stories and peasant
tales. The works analyzed by
Dr. von der Heydt were restrict­
ed to G raf’s two m ajor works,
two novels, a collection of es-

T V series
on Jerome
A crew from education Chan­
nel 8 dug up ghosts and legends
when they talked to some oldtim ers who saw Jerom e, Arizo­
na’s largest ghost town, as it
was in its boom days.
The results of th eir work last
August, a s o le s of four halfhour shows about the history
and the future of the town, are
currently being shown on the
University TV station.
Producer - director
Gregg
Hoover said m any people, don’t
know why the town is a ghost
town or even w hat was mined
there when Jerom e was the
home of 15,000 people and boast­
ed 26 saloons on the m ain street.
The University crew worked
finom early m orning to duskevery day for a week to show
these and other facets of
(Continued on page 9)

New Location . .
Dr. Robert G. Skok
O P T O M E T R IS T

17 East 7th Street
Ample Parking .967-4221

TWA s

G

r o

u p

Free time and far off places. Going alone or with favorite
people. Being open and doing y o u r thing.
H acking around Centra! Park, worshipping sun surf
and Big Su r... tne total sounds of the Fillmore East and
W est., friends, old.and new. .. Hare Krishna from
coast to coast . laughing, learning, caring.
Being able to take weekend vacations because
you re under twenty-two. Clever enough to stay away
from the crowds of old people on th e ir holidays.
Taking advantage of your TW A 50/50 Club Card to roam
the U S for half the regular fare.
Calling us or your travel agen t...th en following good
vibrations on TWA.

SELF-HYPNOSIS
C la a a e a t o b e g in a e o n .
U e e it t o lo e e w e ig h t —
e to p s m o k in g —
—

C a lm n e rv e o

C u r e In e o m n la —

In c r e a se

le a r n in g A c r e a t iv e
a b i l i t i e s e tc .

Call 274-0698

T h E R A p y

v sp w

■ ■ F ia t» •

STATE PRESS

Thursday, October 3 ,1M8

M EET D E N N IS B A R R .
H e re a d a ll these texts the f ir s t
15 d a y s o f the semester, w ith
excellent com prehension. . . an d,
a n ig h t

our

HR tn u HAD TIMI FOR
w ith me bo ys .

QUR GRADUATES CAN READ AN AVERAGE NOVEL IN 30 MINUTES
You'll probably say that anyone can skim through all those books, but Dennis
reads every word. By using the Reading Dynamics technique, he reads over
3000 words a minute. At the beginning of last semester Dennis decided to
read all of his class texts to improve his grades Ihd to have more leisure time
during the semester. N o it wasn't a "cram” marathon. Dennis still had time
for his personal reading and social life. Even in his law texts, Dennis rarely
falls below 1500 words a minute. His comprehension is excellent.
The statistics and. details are not overlooked. Dennis Barr learned this
amazing reading method at the Reading Dynamics Institute.

WHO HAS TAKEN THIS COURSE?
Over 300,000 students have benefited. Graduates represent members
o f President Kennedy's staff, Senators, businessmen, housewives, high school
and college students, and busy people from all walks o f l i f e. . .
people who like to read but don’t have time.

TIME M AGAZINE SAYS
TIME MAGAZINE, in referring to Reading Dynamics' impact on our nation's
legislators said, Washington has seen nothing like it since the days when
Teddy Roosevelt read three books a day and ran the country at the same time.”

SENATE LEADERS PRAISE METHOD
SENATOR TALMADGE, Georgia, . . the greatest single step which we
could take in educational progress.” SENATOR PROXMIRE, Wisconsin,
. one o f the most useful educational experiences I ever had.”

EQUAL OR BETTER COMPREHENSION
W ith the Reading Dynamics method, you read every word. You do not scan.
You learn a technique, a skill, that permits you to read faster with equal or
better understanding than the average reader. O ur average graduate reads
4.7 times faster without sacrificing comprehension. Mrs. W ood says, "My
students do not read 5 times faster by reading every 5th word, but by reading
5 times as many words in the same length of time.”

I
FREE D E M O N ST R A T IO N A N D LECTURE
• Y o u w ill t a * a docum ented
film that includes actual in­
terview s w it h W ashington
C o n gre ssmen w ho have tak­
en the course.

' You w ill
nanties
am azing
he has
an d the«
he has

a R eading D yr e a d at
from a book
seen before
in detail w hat

• You w ill lo am hew w e can
help you to rea d foster, w ith
im proved com prehension an d
greater recall.

A C H IE V E M E N T W A R R A N T Y

1

W e guarantee to increase the read in g efficiency
o f each student A T LEA ST 3 tim es with go o d com ­

«

prehension. W e w ill refund the entire tuition to a n y
student w ho, after com pleting minimum d o s s an d
study requirem ents, d o e s not at least triple his rea d ­
in g efficiency a s m easured b y o u r be gin n in g arid
ending tests.

128 W. Indian School Rd., Scottsdale, A rizo n a
Phone 947-3755

DEMONSTRATIONS
Tonight

A Tomorrow

N ight

8 P.M.

R eadin g

J

Dynam ics

M AIL COUPON TODAY le: fivelyn W eed
Reading Dynamics Institute, Dept. « 1 1-T

I B Wert Indien School Rd., Scottodole,

□

□ »
t ueOsmseO OWt t es» uedsr se sMesOse m rj Am — ml—

Evelyn Wood-2

» wOl m i — ,

m m
m"ppajip

• tit.
11'‘*■”•*“1 »

wnmI

Thursday, O ctober 3, 1868

By LYN KRIVANICII

changes in their
with no alarm Systran.)
M aintenance is divided into
lour sections. The first is head­
ed by Clyde Hunt and is labeled
adm inistrative work. This is the
departm ent th at takes afl calls.
The second section is the «cen­
tra l plant under Jack Ricbens.
All the heating, coding
w ater system s are taken
of there.
F red Young supervises the
m echanical and electrical
partanent. The fourth section,
called building • and g ra n d
m aintenance, is headed by Rich­
ard G arrett. E very job from
custodial w a it in academ ic
buildings to little repairs
is
handled in these four depart­
m ents.'
The physical plant has an in­
tercom system with which it
can reach any shop or employee
at any tim e. M aintenance m en
are equipped with sm all inter­
coms, called pageboys, which
they w ear on th eir belts, B at­
m an style. These ring three
tim es when a m an j s needed.
He m ust go to the nearest phone
and call the {riant to check his
assignm ent.
When the physical {riant doses
a t 5 p.m ., die central {riant
continues this call system durnight. No call is ever
or laid aside. It is
as it com es in.
The biggest job, perhaps, is

ur to maintenance

“Hello. This is Sahuaro. I
guess we’ve got a problem over
here. Our johns are over-flow­
ing.”
“Hey! Gould you please tell
inc when we a re going to get
Some grass a t M anzanita?”
’ “I hate to h o tte r you, but
we’ve got fora- g irts stuck in an
elevator betw een the third and
fourth floras in PV W ert. Please
hurry.”
“Please com e cut the grass
a t McClintock. We’re up to our
knees in i t ”
-■ T h e s e a re ^not unusual
requests. They a re a few of the
calls m ade to the University’s
m aintenance departm ent. Geo­
rge Zelenski, associate director
of the physical plant, said any­
where from 50 to 200 such calls
come in daily.
“We a re really grateful fra
calls,” Zelenski went on to say.
“Our responsibility is to m ain­
tain the U niversity physical
plant a t pU tim es. This includes
all the grounds, b uildings and
property belonging to the school.
It’s a big job, and when some­
~ A c tu a lly , i t ’s n o t a clo u d o f p o iso n o u s d u s t to s h riv e f th e * iv y 'o n
one calls, it’s ju st like another
O ld M ain , b u t sm o k e fro m a re la tiv e ly h a rm le ss la w n e d g e r.
p air of eyes working fra us. We
couldn’t possibly see or know
the care of the grounds. The 350
everything t h a t . happens or
campus acres are m aintained
needs attention. A call is a big
by 24 men. Under G arrett, these
help.”
m en are headed by one land­
However, som etim es problem s
scape architect, Reed w jpttt,
< z A /[a x te x < S n o e < z/^ dn u £cU % 6,
strive them selves with wily a
and by two forem en.
m inor assist from m aintenance.
F
o u r - T i m * G o ld C u p w i n n e r f o r B o o t C r a f t a m a n o h lp
(Continued on page S)
lik e the day la st sum m er
1 2 2 8 N . S c o t t a d a lo R o a d — H a y d e n P la z a E a s t M a ll
when the m en from the central
Drop In, S ee A rizona’s M ost
plant found a ra re sp ed es of
monkey scam pering ab o rt the
B eautiful Shoe R epair Center
heating and cooing towers on
Com pare W orkm anship, P rices, Surroundings
the ro d of the plant. Apparent­
_______ T h e B e s t C o s ts N o M o r e
ly it had escaped from its cage '
a t the anim al house and had
gone on a self-guided Univer­
sity tour.
H ie science departm ent was
quickly notified. F ra four days
tte monkey w as chased with
tranquilizer-filled d art guns,
food and w ater. Nothing work­
ed. Finally, the monkey got
hungry and escorted him self
back to his own cage in the
lif e Sciences Building.
The anim al house keeper
Matched stric tly mod­
prom ptly issued a bill to m ain­
ern pair la bawd aad
tenance for th e use of one skill­
angle d asiga.
ed monkey for four days. This
was quickly answ ered with an­
other bill from m aintenance fra
K eyed to your te x t in
the training of a monkey in the
r te of the central p la n t
A nthropology 102 — H oebel
“ That was really funny,”
B usiness C om m unications 233—H im street and B atey
chuckled Zelenski. “ One of the
C hem istry 113, 114—Sanderson
m ore unusual things th at has
Education 111—W eiss and H oover
happened. But then, we try to
take care of the unusual right
Introduction to B u siness 191—G Ios and B aker
away. The im possible usually
M ath 116 Interm ediate A lgebra—Beckbach, D rooM etdw d p ik w itk • se ­
takes u s a little longer.”
yan, Wootan
dete le u ie l-le e f potB ut for tiie 260 m aintenance
S
ociology
101—Broom & Selzn ick for Sec. 1 A 2
employes, the im possible hard ­
W orld G eography 121, M an and th e Land, Carter
ly ever cranes. Due to a prevent­
O thers in —
ive m aintenance system , fear
breakdowns of U niversity equip­
U .S. H istory 103,164 C hronological
m ent occur th at can’t be easily
H istory o f W estern C ivilization to ISM
repaired.
W
riting for Journalism and C reative W riting
Several w arning signals have
W
orld
G eography—H ie A m andin
been installed around campus
W orld G eography—The O ld W orld
fcr different em ergencies. One
signal w arns against finwting
B asic E nglish Handbook
W ater accum ulation is stopped
8 e tch e d e le gsn ce w ith
in this way . before i t can cause
OUTLINES FOR OTHER COURSES
e n circlin g G r e c i e n
dam age. Another signal warns
e cre ll ewtif.
AVAILABLE SO O N
against fire. It rin g s a t th e first
indication of sm oke.
Sold o n ly a t
^Spedal alarm system s in the
"CHMflE IT '-U S E OUR PAYMENT PLAN
Life Sciences R^dMing notify
DOW NTOW N M ESA
ma intenance of the least de­
130 W«(t Main «tract Mom
viation in correct tem perature
P H O E N IX — Thom ac M all
for the anim al cages. (Students,
W * G le é ìilljy /e iih ii
4S1S loot
Sert Theme«
Roe
«13
Thom e« Rood
however, m anage to
m aintenance o f ten .
__________________

S

mitmmm-tm
munirmumsim..

S a x t o n 'i

NOW

IS THE TIME TO GET

WILMAC

PRESS OUTLINES

UNIVERSITY BOOK
STORE

Thursday, O ctober 3, 1968

8 to air show
Odhge Bowl theme
tiens and encourage students to
join.
- H ie winner of each-show will
com pete in elim ination rounds
for the gam e title. The team winning'Uve consecutive gam es
will be aw arded a traveling
trophy,
said Dave Sm art,
chairm an of cam pus affairs
board.

‘.Cai-

(first

Marines to recruit
The U.S. M arine Corps will
be recruiting on the Mall begin­
ning Monday. Interview s will
continue through Thursday.

Like To

PAMPERED PALMS — The manicured palms seen mmt
handiwork. They are clipped, stripped, and peeled b y )

Signals aid in
(Continued from page 7) '
Bob Svob, a virtual encyclo­
pedia of University history and
facts, is grounds construction
foreman. Svob, who gets as
brown as the coconuts on the
palm trees he has planted on
campus, has worked at the Uni­
versity for 37 years. He is in
charge pf all planting and
grounds construction.
“When I cam e to work here
in 1931, ASU had only 750 stu­
dents and 20 acres. Why, Tempe only had a population of
1,700! Now look at it!” he re­
minisced.
Svob said the last inventory
of trees and shrubs was made
in 1943. At that tim e there were
75 varieties of trees and 73 of
shrubs.
“It’s been alm ost hopeless to
take inventory since then with
tiie rapid growth the school has
m ade, but we should m ake an­
other one soon,” he said. Svob
further predicted that this in­
ventory would reveal some 90
varieties of shrubs and plants.
The trees of which he is most
proud are the three cork trees
on campus. These were tested
by the U.S. government as to
usability and growth possibilitties during WWII when cork
was badly needed.
The other forem an, Glen Hom­
ing, is in charge of complete
grounds m aintenance. He sees
to it that all plants are cared
for, the lawns are mowed and
irrigated, th e palm s are trim ­
med and the m ore th an one
. m ile of shrubbery is clipped.
Zelenski-said it was actually
easier for the grounds cre w .,
here, though, than a t other uni­
versities.
“People have- m ore respect
for things here. There is practi­
cally no dam age of plants. In
fact, there is practically
no
dam age of school property in
general. We spend only $100 or
$200 a y ear on dam ages as
com pared to $10,000 or $15,000
at m any schools, including high
schools in this area.”
D am ages aren’t high here,
but the w ater bill is. It has
been known to cost m ore than
$6,000 for one month. Statistics
show th at usage varies from
6,000,000 to 27,000,000 gallons a

m i Union Bowling Lanes has tw o
fa r Students . . . .

month during the course vS a
year. /

0fak for a Mixed League, and
nights for a Men's Trio (Scratch)

E lectrical supplies,
p i^
lum ber, tools and other equip­
ment such as garbage Sa n t o
and light elevators or imam
trucks (cherry pickers) m ake up
the rest of the experiences.
Close to $50,000 a year is spent
on some of the item s.

1to bowl and have fun, stop by or
1642,

we

‘Of course,

Ale Productions

★

Bowl!

W e arm open 9.-00 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Mon-

IN CONCHO *

DON HO

f

Thursday, Friday & Saturday

11:30 ¿ A la n d bn Sunday's Noon to 9:30
P it

plus the
FRIDAY,
PHOENIX

PARTY GOODS

Tickets $5-$M3
Mail orien t
self-a

JAZZ

Fabulous
m u u n e

IACKETS

FOLK

*

ROCK AND ROLL
t ic k e t o f h S e- m ì -

-------------

COUSEUM EVENTS

llV B SITY

715

>

966-9911

■ PA M O F THE CAMPUS
A Thurs. ’Til 9:00

Thursday, O ctober 3, 1968

STATE PRESS

Students work on internships

CALENDAR

Program offered at State Hospital
By LARRY NELSON
In an e ra when college stu­
dents shout concern, for th eir
fellow m en, six graduate stu­
dents a re quietly dem onstrating
theirs a s interns a t Arizona
State HosoitaL
Four of the students are “ve­
terans” in th eir second and
final y ea r in th e field work
placem ent program .
E d R athje, who received his
BS degree in social w elfare, said
he entered social work because
h e w as interested in a service
profession.
“The m ost im portant thing«
in life a re th e experiences you
share w ith o ther people. Social
work has a lot to offer,” R athje
said. “People a re th e m ost in­
teresting anim als around any­
way.”
F o r M rs. Trudy Steinberg, so­
cial work is h er “second care­
e r,” ho - first being housewife
and m other. She think« other
m arried women should follow
her exam ple and go into social
work a fte r th eir children a re
grown. “ I t's self-satisfying ,"
she said.
M rs. Helen D aly is a form er
public health nurse, who receiv­
ed h er degree from New York
University in mmtfng
When
she m oved to Arizona, d ie work­
ed in the downtown Phoenix dis­
trict. By observing and work­
ing around fee problem s of
urban people, d ie
in ter­
ested in social work, specializ­
ing in m ental health.
A graduate from th e UofA in

(C onfined from page 5)
Jerom e’s colorful history.
The first program , already
ab ed Sept. 29, dealt with one
of the m ines, th e United Verde
Diggings o r th e “Big Hole,”
Hoover stated.
The second will deal with the
United Verde Extension or
“little Daisy M ine.” TH s pro­
gram w ill be broadcast Sunday
evening a t 7:30 and Monday
night a t 8.
The th ird program , according
to Hoover, is an attem pt to cap­
tu re the attitudes and outlook of
som e of Jerom e’s citizens who
lived in th e town and worked
the m ines A iring the boom per­
iod.
In the fourth, file residents
talk about why they moved to
Jerom e and w hat they hope and
expect the town to be like in
the future. Between 200 and 300
people live th ere now, Hoover
said, although th e town attracts
over. 70,000 tourists each year.
D ates for the shows a re O ct
13 for the th ird .program , “The
People,” and O ct 29 for the ,
final program , “Like R Is.”
Each begins a t 7:39 p.m . and is
repeated a t 8 p.m . th e following
Monday.
______ _______

..

-

MAKE MONEY
O n Y o u r C lo th e s

CASH
947-3481

Today

public adm inistration, and a ve­
“In group work, the patient is
teran of th e j ewelry business, brought fa te to face with his
E d ESsenstadt fotmd f la t busi­ fam ily in an effort to help the
ness did not give him th e satis­ patient adjust to returning to
faction he wanted, so he tam ed the com m unity and his own
to social work to fiR th e void.
home life,” she said.
Two newcomers, to s * place­
She stressed th at it is im port­
m ent program , M is. Anne H eard ant for the social worker to
and M artin VaBes, have joined build a personal relationship
file team a t th e State
with his client.
this year. H a y wffl follow a
The hospital has been cooper­
, schedule of th ree days in
ating with the University in this
two days a — A, y w a ng fix» capacity since file graduate
rem aining tim e a t th e fc—p tai
school of social service adm inis­
The students a re under tite tration was initiated in 1963.
direction of Mbs. m a rie Brew
Phjl Gordon, director of the
e r, field instructor fo r th e gradu­ hospital's social services
de­
ate school o f «w M service ad­ partm ent, said, “The m aster’s
m inistration a t file University.
degree is becoming the rule In
M rs. B rew er defined t i e field social work rath er than the ex­
work placem ent p rogram a s a ception. We feel th at Arizona
practical inten n h ip required for State Hospital can provide real
a m aster’s deg ree h « « « i learning experiences and th u s,
work.
contribute to the. personnel re­
“There stad m ts wffl do
sources in this critical field.”
of the sam e f tjg y ju fau u tm o i - Mrs. Brew er em phasized the
social w orkers do,” Mrs. Brew­ State Hospital Is ju st one of
er said. She added tin t they m any institutions which offers
will be m ostly concerned with students th e opportunity
for
case work, concentrating
«a practical experience, noting that
group ra th e r than
there are 85 graduate students
treatm ent.
serving ail over the state.

A M UTUAL COM PANY

B ah ai (Sub m eets a t 8 p.m . h i the Alumni
House living room—-informal, open Aacussfon
on the unity of m ankind, religions and God.
Freehm an and sophomore cadets interested in
joining Silver Wing, honorary basic a ir Force
ROTC fraternity, m ust m eet a t 6:30 p.m . in (fid
Main 299. Uniforms required.
K arate d u b dem onstrates a t 11:45 a.m . and
12:45 p jn . h i the MU ballroom.

Help open for veterans
V eterans’ counseling is avail­
able on cam pus for" those with
strong legs o r an elevator key.

The office is on the Education
Building’s fourth floor.

Devil in France

It aids veterans and w ar or­
phans in understanding and ap­
plying for the benefits they are
entitled to under U.S. law.

Robert Scribner, a political
science m ajor, has been adm it­
ted to the program of the insti­
tute, for Am erican Universities
in Aix-en-Provence, F rance,
where he will spend the acade­
m ic y ear 1968-69.

Bill Upshaw and Vic Diediker, counselors, both y d j
they’d welcome anyone with
problem s concerning veterans’
program s. Their work is main­
ly conducted through personal
appointm ents.

EST. 1896

Fkst Conpare, Then Contact:

Central life
U n iv a n ity Square

Dona Raya*
M 7 -S 7 M
967-1588

Individual

Jim W a lke r
067-8795

225 W . University
Tempe, Arizona

Selected

261-3707

“THERE IS A DIFFERENCE”

Diamonds

Budd's Jewelers
708 S. Forest

-

Tempe

A S ! Q.

U tU
1
1
1
1
1
1

1 1
1 1
J /

.<£

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10

O c to b e r 3, 1908

STATE PRESS

Sports Nëtters to enter meet
Car rally leaves Saturday
for annual trek to Prescott
Blythe, Calif., isn’t normally thought of as the fun
capital of the Southwest. But it could turn into the
starting point for a lively weekend trip.
The Playboy Swingin’ Safari Rally will leave the
Sahara Hotel in Blythe this Saturday morning on its
fourth annual trek to Prescott. Hie road rally will pro­
ceed to Phoenix the first day, where the participants
will stay overnight at the Desert Hills Motel. The stop­
over in Phoenix is planned so the participants may attend
an evening banquet at the Playboy Club.

Seven m em bers of the Uni­
versity tennis team and th eir
new coach B ill Lenoir will p a r­
ticipate in the Southwestern
Open Tennis Tournam ent t t «
weekend in E l Paso, Texas.

t a team touniaindividual thing,”

rid, “and I do , not think
m ana m th e m at’s sinh at f t will h e a good opns hi condition
tn an am en ts.’’
aid th a t die team of
I Nordstrom , b o t h
will give other
m atch, and that
they should

Lenoir, who recently receiv­
ed his M.S. in m athem atics a t
the University of Arizona, is
entered in m en’s singles along
with team m em bers Hans Nord­
strom , B jorn Alven,
B9
B utler, Jim H alstead, Bfll

Sunday, the rally will continue the trip to Prescott
where the roily will end.
The rally is co-sponsored by the Cactus CorvairCorvette Club of Phoenix and the Phoenix Playboy Club.
Registration material may be obtained from rallymaster
Robert Greene, 4240 N. 18th St., Phoenix, or chairman
Roger Lindholm, 6708 E. Angus Drive, Scottsdale.

Classified
F *r classified advertising M M R ad la par»— la tee « a h «rat*. N M M
ta a day* la advaace of pafeNcattoa, »ram l: M a.m. la 1:10 p.»., call M1-MS7.
Rate: Sc par ward, 75c
— "

• RENT
Fa n ato roommates needed to share targe
two bedroom apartm ent 1 % m iles tram
A SU . 947-5141.
<
Sm all trailer for rent, 2 bedroom, fur*
nished, 1 m ile from A SU . Rides avail­
able. $00 per month. Mi-0770.

TRAILER RENT
M A L E roommate wanted. Large trailer.
$50.00 month includes utilities. Hokanson*
Space 2, D E S E R T S U N SE T T R A IL E R
PARK« 735 Apache Blvd., Tempe. Phone
277-2545.

•SERVICES
Electronic Automotive Tuning: $12.95 _
V W 's, $15.95 — 5 cylinder, $18.95 — 0
cylinder. Includes Delco Rem y points
and condensor, and Autolite spark plugs.
K E L L E R 'S T U N E SH O P, 1951 E. Apache
Blvd. C all 987-0759.

W ANTED
W E E K E N D S — Scottsdale bachelor of­
fers undergraduate room and board plus
pocket money, in exchange for garden­
ing and household chores. 946-2011.

PERSONAL
R IT A , we can be a little m ore proud)
I'm sure you agree!
A T T E N T IO N P O ST E R C O L L E C T O R S: A ll
posters yoc see on K io sks are available
In M .U . 212. If you want a poster, get
It from the A ctivities Center-M.U. 212—
not from the Kiosks.
A SA SU C U L T U R A L A F F A IR S B O A R D
M E E T IN G at 4:00 p.m. every Thursday
in M .U . 209. Anyone Interested is cor­
dially invited to attend.
M E E T Y O U R ID E A L D A T E /MATCHED
B Y C O M P U T E R . Sand for our com pati­
b ility test questionnaire o r call 2449031. 24 hr. answ ering service. Meef-AM atch Program , Suite 211, 3032 N. Cen­
tral, Phoenix, ArtZ. 05912.

• AUTOMOBILES
1944 B U IC K Special Deluxe V-4, stick,
radio and heater. Good condition. $858.80.
947-3840.
1944 V O LK SW A G EN . $$850.00. Good con­
dition. 987-7700.
.1957 O L D S M O B IL E , 2 dr. hardtop, clean,
excellent transportation. $149.00. 425 E.
1st Ave. # 2, Scottsdale. 944-2203 after 4
p.ln.
1945 F O R D LT D , 4-dr., factory refrig­
eration, power steering, power brakes,
etc. — Excellent condition. Reasonable.
Phone 944-4920.

MOTORCYCLES
1944 H O N DA S 45. Excellent condition.
E xtras included. $150.00. 944-0179.
250 V A AAAHO— electric start and turn sig­
nals. Excellent road blka. $300.00 Eve­
nings 947-5443.
Trium ph powered Greeves. Excellent con­
dition. 944-0934.
250 Yam aha — Electric start and turn
signals, excellent road bike — $300. E ve ­
nings 947-5443.

HELP W ANTED
O P E N IN G S — 4 M E N E A R N $44.50 P E R
W E E K - C A R R E Q U IR E D . C A L L B E ­
T W E E N 2-5 p.m. T U E S D A Y T H R O U G H "
T H U R S D A Y 947-0142.

• FOR SALE
Inboard ski boat 1 7 % ' Heml powered. In­
cludes ski equipment. Attar 4 p.m. 9545547. * W ill sacrifice.
P E N D E R T R E M O L U X A M P P IG G Y ­
B A C K , 2 channels, 4 Inputs. Volume,
bass, treble, and trem olo controls. Good
condition. $140. F in n . C all C hris, 961-4994.
M A G Locks (set of 4) $7.95, Chrom e
W heels $14.95 each. Bell Helmets— 500TX
— $29.95, B U N D L E S AU TO P A R T S, 2202
Apache Blvd. C all 947-5770.

TYPING
P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P I N G S E R V IC E .
Themes, Thesis, Reports. Experienced,
Reasonable, Fast Service. 9444009 o r 9442557.

New Honda.
This lean, lithe Honda 12S
problems besides parking.
Consider price. You can
price; fuel it for a fraction
gulper. And, of course,
taining and insuring a Honda.
The 125 Super Sport
formance features. Its
duces a dazzling 13 bhp;
Andstyling. The 125 S g r r ^ u t B
lined pipes to its sculptured
The sW k and sassy 125
your problems?

LO ST : A t dance In M U . One tall Lou of
Manzantta. Contact tans w as her prob­
lem. Contact M ike! *41-4fU .

low initial
a tar-wheel gas
costs of mainwdh red hot perengine probest of them,
its streamfront forks,
to solve

FA ST , Accurate, Guaranteed. IB M Elite
Sue Johnson, 211 E ast 14th St., 944-7840
S e e y o u r H o n d a d e a le r t a r a

LOST

toa lot of

INSTRUCTION
IN D IV ID U A L T U T O R IN G in math, chem­
istry, physics, and biological sciences.
Phone 947-7924.

o r w rit e : A m e r ic a n H o n d a

C r id e ” film ;
90247.

®1948; AMM.

T b u i e d a y . O c f r h ^ t t M ______________________

STATE PRESS

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as tough
Too would think that after a
55-7 win ova* Wisconsin and a
3M 9 victory over WAC foe
UTEP th at everyone’s s m ilin g
on the Sun Devil coaching staff—
right? Wrong!
Head coach F rank Kush was
■ st a t all pleased with his
•e o n ’s showing in last week’s
WAC opener against the Min­
o rs — especially since Wyoming
is on the docket for this Satur­
day.
The Sun Devils leave their
security blanket a t home (the
4B£S5 average attendance for
th e first two gam es) and head
fo r unpredictable L a r a m i e
and a showdown with the reign­
ing WAC champions a t 1:30
MDT. '

D e n n is F a rre O — L ö

S u n Devil honored
Dennis “Scrapper” F arrell,
Sun Devil defensive end, has
been nam ed W estern Athletic
Conference Linem an of the
Week.
F arrell joins A rt M alone, De­
vil fullback, who was nam ed
WAC Back of the Week yester­
day.

Kuril adds that only five men
oa file offense were “giving us
solid perform ances, and if it
weren’t for the defensive line­
backers and line, UTEP would
have beaten us.”
Defensive a id Dennis F arreD, 5-11, 190, led a charge
against
M iner
quartei^iack
Brinks Dawson dum ping" 1dm
fo r losses 13 tim es from scrim ­
m age and once on a two point
conversion try . F arrell persm sDy threw o r aided a team ­
mate in tossing Dawson seven

COLLE6E

STATISTICS
TOTAL O FFE N SE
;Y * .
G
1. Dawson, U T E P — . ..3
147
a t:
2. Hixson, SM U
.1 133 m s
77
X Sherwood, W .Va. ___ .2
mß
7»
4. M o rris, W . Tex. S t __ -3
SM
X Buck m aster, X a vie r _ .3
163
SB
. 4. Hanratty, Notre Dam e..2
M
S i
7. Plunkett, Stanford __ _3
SÊ9
51
8. Sodaski, Vlllanova __ -2 «5 4 M «3
9. M oss, Toledo
465
-3
90
10. W arder; Iow a St____ 3
4»
RUSHING O FFE N SE
1. M o rris, W.T«K.St. ___ 3
71
SM
*1
447
2. M o » , Toledo __ i____.3
3. Sim pson, So. C al_____ 3
73
OS
4. Enyart, Ora. St._____ 2
M
37S
5. Jam es, N.Mex.St.
'3
M
30
4. Malone, A ril. St.______¿3
9
3N
7. Gipson, Houston _____ 2
4«
2M
40
30
I. Glover, M iam i,- O____ 3
9. Thom as, W .T e xjt. ___ 3
41
m
10. Parnell, Indiana ____ _*
30
270
F O R W A R D P A S SIN G
6 A t t .C M L M .Y it .
1. Hixson, S M U _____2
117 44 3 0 7 »
2. Daw son, U T E P — 3
110 31 4 9 0 «
X Buck'er, X a v. ___ 3
43 42 447 477
4. Hanratty, N.D.
2
70 41 4 M 4 M
5. Sherwood, W M . J
59 40 4 M 4)1
6. Trustdorf, Kant 3
73 30 441 3 N
8. Slade, D avidson _Jt
45 3 i 4 M 4 M
9. O 'B rie n , R ich'd. _ 3
M 30 4 M 333
10. Ram say, N.Tex. _ 1
41 31 4 0 3SS

“A f t e r our perform ance
agpinst the M iners,” moans
Kush, “we are in no fram e of
m ind to play Wyoming.”

times.
That perform ance earned him

W o r ld 's la r g ì est

Transmission Specialists
Vkce S o d i-T est, M ulti-C heck,
m i T ow ing

'AAMCCf

WAC Lineman of the Week hon­
ors.
Fullback Art Malone ram bled
for 161 yards “solely on indivi­
dual effort,” says Kush, who
was fa r from happy with the
offensive line blocking o r the
passing of quarterback E d Roseborough
(io for 24 and 89
yards). Malone was WAC Back
of the Week.
Texas-El Paso showed the
Devils real quickness in the de­
fensive lin e,' and Kush warns
th at the Cowboys will be even
faster.
“The key to Saturday’s game
will be in the line. We think
our offensive front wall is fast,
and we know Wyoming’s de­
fensive capabilities,” Kuril said.
The ‘Prices are 1-2 in the sea­
son, but forget th at m ark. They
have surrendered only 26 points
this y ear or slightly over eight
a gam e, while the Devils have
been averaging 43 points a con­
test.
Against Air Force, a 10-3 win­

ner over Wyoming last week,
the Cowboys rolled up 200 yards
In the first half to the Fal­
cons’ 57, but couldn’t put the
ball across the goal.
Both club’s quarterback per­
form ances are keys fa* this
Saturday’s shootout. Roseborough overthrew receivers all
night against UTEP, while Wyo­
m ing’s Skip Jacobson and Ed
Synakowski had a total of three
passes Intercepted by the Air
Force.
Wyoming’s ground gam e is
Messed with fullback Dave
Hampton, a t 60 and 210 who
averages 4.9 a carry. Gene
Huey is a key receiver with 11
grabs for 176 yards, and three
touchdowns, but he’s also a de­
fensive starter in the secondary
and needs a breather now and
then.
Again, as in 1967’s classic
duel a t Tempe which was won
by the ‘Pokes, 15-13, both team s
will be battling with experienc­
ed front lines but young second
units.

Be the first man on campus
to wear the only
Koratron*-approved
year-round permanent press suit,
Imagine a great-looking vested su it th at m achine
washes and machine dries and always looks freshly
pressed. This is It. The first true permanent press suit.
At last! A special blend of 50% Dacron* polyester to
shed wHnkles plus 25% wool worsted and 25% Avril»
rayon to feel good and rich. Tailored by University
Seal in a natural shoulder 3-buttorv model in the latest
foshion colors.
oniv e n c it

W u H o y s 7:30 a.m . to 5 pan.
Saturday
**Ym i
U S.

warni n n i
Mb

7:30 a jn . to N oon

made with
DACRO N

ip a r transm ission to AAMCÖ!”
M,A rizona
964-1786
- .....

TAKE DO W N THIS NOW N U M B S
KORATRON

t Slightly higher w m i
of Mississippi

I
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