> Tuesday September 23, 1969 By BAY KIPP Sen. John Conlan, R-Maricopa, yesterday labeled the selection of the new University president as a key to favorable university rela­ tions with the Legislature. At the same time he expressed doubts as to the actual powers held by the Board of Regents over Ari­ zona’s three university presidents. While commenting on the pro­ posed budget requests for the uni­ versity, Conlan said: “I have First Place General Excellence Voi. 52, No. 3 power au es said Conlan. With Acting President Harry K. Newbum filling the vacancy, he said, the Legislature' would be u dealing with a “lame-duck presi­ dent” who could promise them many things and be held account­ able for nothing. Legislative Report doubts as to who is making deci­ sions at our universities — the Re­ gents or the presidents.” Conlan, member of the Joint Legislative Budget Committee, which will consider the $43 million budget request later this fall, said the Regents appear to “rubber stamp” almost anything the presi­ dents recommend. The Regents’ policy of refusing the use of University facilities to outside groups such as the Valley Big Brothers was an example of the presidents* influence,, he said. During last year’s budget request the Regents reportedly promised to review their policy on the use of these facilities because of pressure from several legislators. Conlan said that promise was never carried out and that opposi­ tion from high ASU officials prob­ ably affected theKegents^decision. Under the present situation, Sen. Conlan feels the key to improving relations with the Legislature lies in the selection of the new ASU president. “ If the right type of person is picked, it will do much to improve Studénts who have not obtained relations between . the University new picture identification cards and the community,” Conlan said. U(ill be unable^to use the library or “It’s Critical for the Regents to attend campus activities, Allan come up with someone who has Frazier, assistant m a n a g e r of good working relations with the ASASU, said. Photographs will be Legislature and business Commun­ taken on a limited schedule for the ity, not a pseudo-intellectual,” he rest of the semester, he added. added. This week photographs will be It would be better for the Uni­ taken in South Hall tomorrow and versity if the legislators knew who Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon, the new ASU president would be, Frazier said. Devil fireballing passes sénd Gophers reeling See page IT Newlyweds may meet tuition jump By ROSE SAUL Resident women who are gettin’ mtch’d to nonresident men may find themselves - faced with more than a few wedding bills. According to Alfred Thomas registrar and director of admis­ sions, if a nonresident male m ar, ries a resident female, the female becomes a nonresident for tuition purposes. There are two exceptions to this rule. The first is that if a resident fe­ male has been in attendance at a state university and remains in at­ tendance after marriage, she ii8 Kiosk Reservations for a luncheon honoring Nina Murphy, retir­ ing physical education professor, are due by Monday. The event will be held at 12:30 p.m., Oct. 4 at the Smoke­ house Restaurant in Phoenix. Dr. Catherine Nichols, profes­ sor of education, will be the main speaker and Miss Mur­ phy’s associates will give brief -tributes. Miss Murphy will also be pre­ sented a collection of letters of appreciation from her former students. The $3 cost of the luncheon and contributions to a lecture series in Miss Murphy’s name can be paid to Don Dotts, director of the Alumni Associa­ tion. The College of Nursing will offer a course for expectant mothers beginning Oct. 29 on the fourth floor of the nursing building. This course will foe a basis preparation for childbirth. It will emphasize the physical, emotional and intellectual as­ pects of childbirth. The class will meet each Wed, nesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for six weeks. The teachers are faculty members of the College of Nursing and offer this course free of charge. The class is designed far couples and only a limited num­ ber can be accepted. Because of this limitation, only expectant couples will be accepted. For more information call the Col­ lege of Nursing. A new campus service or­ ganization wants to come into its own. K-Mates, open to any coed in good standing, was or­ ganized last spring as an auxi­ liary to the Circle K club for men. Since the national organization of Circle K does not give reco­ gnition to auxiliaries, K-Mates were faced with either dissolu­ tion or independence. Indepen­ dence was decided upon. KMates are now looking for mem­ bers, service projects and camp­ us activities to hostess. The K-Mates next meeting will be held next Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Manzanita conference room. Interested girls may get an application a t that time or by contacting K-Mate President Lindsay Walker or Wee Presi­ dent Nancy Paulson a t Manzani­ ta Hall. Professor to do w ildlife research By BRIAN SMITH Nuclear pollution has long been a threat in the farm of fallout but another disadvant­ age of this power in peace time is gaining interest among bio­ logical scientists. This new problem is known as th en ral pollution. It arises when natural waters are used by nu­ clear power plants to cool re­ actors. The water is then al­ lowed to flow back to its orig­ inal source with a tremendous increase in temperature. Biologists are interested be­ cause this increase in tem pera­ ture causes a new stress in the environment and the plant and animal life which are accustom­ ed to one tem perature must adapt or die. Dr. Sheiby u . uerxmg, chair­ m an of tiie zoology department has received a $40,000 Natural S c i e n c e foundation research grant and will work on a twoyear research project concern­ ing the adaption of fish to vari­ ous extreme tem peratures. His assistant is Robert Otto, a grad­ uate student working for a zool­ ogy Ph. D. According to Dr. Gerking, the reason this change is so im­ portant is that “unless an aquatic organism can adapt to an increase in tem perature and possibly a change in the whole environment, the fish which could be a valuable food supply may die. A change may «fan make it less desirable as food or it could possibly improve the species. The animal or plant may also be a vital link in a food chain and if it is altered or missing other food supplies may suffer. Dr. Gerking, who is widely known for his knowledge of fish, plans to use a species of fish known as the Western Mosquito fish that is found in natural hot springs in Arizona. This race Senior David Ripley, 23, died wiH represent a strain adapted of cancer Saturday in Good' naturally to a high temperature. Samaritan Hospital. Services Anotiiw- family of the same spe­ will be held a t 3.30 p.m. today cies will be sent from Michigan in All Saints Episcopal Church, and this fish will be adapted to 6300 N. Central. Burial will be a much odder temperature. in Greenwood Memorial Park. The tw o species will be Survivors include Ripley’s crossed and, if simple genetic wife, Sandra Jo; his parents, factors are at work, the off-' Mr. and Mrs. Diale Ripley; a spring should be adapted to a brother Rodger, and sister, Lois, tem perature between these ex -' all of Phoenix. trernes. Cancer takes life o f David R ipley COME TO COME FLY OUR HANDSOME CESSNAS Citron's Surplus Jefferson at 2nd 8t. In Phoenix for FAA Approved Flight Courses • Holiday Charter Flights • •N avy denim bellbottom s Private thru M ulti-Engine •Pea Coats SUN VALLEY AIR SERVICE •W hite & 13 Button B ells 2602 Sky Harbor Blvd. S T E V E 'S Test your diamond 275-5408 OUR NÊW M TH REE E N U CORNER UNIVERSITY & FOREST 966-8714 D eliveries between 7:00 and 12:06 P.M. IS A LARGE DIAMOND ALWAYS MORE VALUABLE VALUABLE? Not always.A sm aller stone of finer color and m ore precise cutting—to show the fire-n an be consid­ erably more valuable than a larger gem in less quality. 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To ^say that the code flays un­ dermining influences is an under­ statement; it successfully pulver­ izes every hint of rebellion, from spitting on the Mall—Chap. II, Sec. A, paragraph 1, “Disorderly con­ duct”—to book mangling—Chap. II, Sec. B, paragraph 6, “Inten­ tional destruction, damage or mis­ use of University property, includ­ ing library materials.” Undoubtedly there are benefits to maintaining a sanitary Mall and a well-stocked library. The prob­ lem is that the code is often too general and all-encompassing, al- ' lowing interpretation, if mishan­ dled, to stifle free expression. The code manages to touch most bases, sliding particularly hard into those that caused embarrassment (having to use an outdated law when there was no other) dur­ ing the ROTC demonstration last term. The code also allows for stealing By While President Nixon’s announce­ ment of reduced draft calls m il be comforting to many m ales, the fact remains that some of you will still have to face a minimum two-year stint in military service. The key to enjoying your m ilitary ob­ ligation is to start off right in ham*» training. As a means of achieving that goal I have gathered some ^Helpful Hints for the Soldier” that should make that all-important first week of basic training go a little smoother. ■ On arrival at your basic training camp you will be m et by a sergeant. You will note immediately that his atti­ tude is quite different from the sergeant back at .the recruiting station. Instead of the polite, “Gentlemen, goodby and good luck,” with which the recruiting sergeant saw you off, the greeting may be an, “All right, I want all youse raw meat over in the corner!” (Incidentally, “youse” is the commonly accepted military plural form of the pronoun you and can be rendered in several different tones to convey the proper amount of disgust at the sad shape of the sergeant’s newest charges.) While basic training sergeants may seem harsh and aloof, they are willing to listen to your comments, suggestions and complaints. However, when talking with a sergeant the old maxim of never volunteering anything should be closely followed. For instance, he would prob­ ably not care to know that the way he has told you. to do a right-face is not the way that your prize - winning ROTC drill team taught you to do it. In fact, the safest way to carry on a conversa­ tion with your drill instructor is nn/W your breath at a distance of at least 30 feet. A major problem for most recruits is the limited amount of time that they | Truth ever lovely — since the 1 | world began, 1 § The foe of tyrants, and"the 1 friend of man. S • bases if necessary—a way- of open­ ing the corral before the horses get there. For example: ChaDter II, Sec, B, paragraph 14, allows suspension or expulsion for activi­ ties “which adversely affect the University community’s pursuit of its proper educational purposes.” That takes in a lot of territory;really meaning whatever adminis­ trators want it to mean. Another disturbing aspect of the code is an inconsistency in explain, requirements. Out of five dead­ lines (ranging from 72 hours to 10 days), only two specified whether the time limit was in consecutive hours (or days)' or in business hours (or days). This is a significant" omission because 72 hours can be interpret­ ed as three days (consecutive hours) or nine days (eight hour - business days, not including office holidays). This type of deadline vagueness was a point of conten­ tion during the hearing last spring for 10 students charged with inter­ rupting a campus speech by Gov. Williams. Despite its weaknesses, this cod­ ification of University regulations __ _ should be commended for its effi­ ciency, setting down the law in a convenient reference form. It details the legal process for indictment, trial and appeal, gen­ erally following the line of offcampus courts. It includes sections putting the burden of proofl on those charging a student and con­ tains a Fifth Amendment-type clause against self-incrimination. In general, the code1 is clear, precise and fair. Unfortunately, the element of all-encompassing regulation spells danger to stu­ dent freedoms. Unlike the U.S. Constitution, which is in essence one big gener­ ality, the Code of Conduct fails to guarantee basic freedoms of speech, press and assembly (except in a vague reference in the introduc­ tion, whieh-will not become a part of the final draft of the code). It locks the door without giving us a key, and it is our right to have a key. But, the code'still must be approved in final form by the Board of Regents. It is not too late to include a statement of basic freedoms — the key to campus ex­ pression. Life of Arm y recruit sometimes embarrassing B u rt Kennedy 1 , I L | 1 if Campbell 1 have available. Realizing this problem, the m ilitary has been to it that certain tune consuming disks such as combing the hair and selecting what to wear are kept to a minimum. Recruits’ hair is trimmed to a length which is very easy to care for — usually about a six­ teenth of an inch. The wardrobe problem is solved by a basic green uniform which is appropriate for eating, running marching, sleeping, mopping, painting* crawling and various other duties with which the recruit will find himself con­ fronted. Care of the wardrobe is assigned to the post laundry, where each button on your uniform is carefully crushed. It will not be necessary to instruct the laundiy to add extra starch. The reason for this will be evident after you have retrieved your first bundle of laundry. You will note that your shirts and slani«^ do not unfold when lifed from the pack­ age- In order to put your slacks on it may be necessary to enlist the aid of two of your buddies, i Have them stand about two feet from your bunk and hold your slacks by the waistband. Now by jumping from the top bunk and landing on the slacks with both feet you should find yourself se­ curely encased in two, green stone-like pillars. In the past it had been rumored that post laundries were using a discarded Portland cement formula as a starch substitute. Later research showed that this was not true. Portland cement com­ panies are using an Army starch for­ mula as a cement substitute. Storage of the wardrobe is facilitated by a duffle bag which, unfortunately, is only big enough for about half of your equipment. But even with this re ­ duced carrying capacity the size and weight of the duffle bag is often a source of embarrassment for the new recruit. The reason for this is that it is a m ilitary tradition, perpetuated in movies and newsreels, to heft the duffle bag onto the shoulder w ith'ease and grace and then board the truck, plane or boat as the case may be. It is the universal image of the fighting man. Is it any wonder then that when the recruit gets his first chance to heft his V. REA D ERS’ FO RU M duffle bag onto his shoulder and charge up the ladder like John Wayne, he springs to his task like a gung-ho veter­ an, and slings the bag in a high arching loop over his head? It is at this instant, with the duffle bag posed over his head like the sword of Damocles, that the recruit realizes that there is no way a 125-pound bag of clothes and boots can land gently on his shoulder as it does in the movies. His alternatives are all rather embarrassing. He can let go and allow it to sail gently over his head and deck the man behind him. Or he can maintain a hold on the bag and let it flip him to the ground like a black belt karate expert. Most undignified of all is the instance where the bag is dropped on the ser geant standing next to him. That is us­ ually considered very poor form — especially by sergeants. The easy way out for the recruit is to allow the bag to drop onto his own head, and as it droops over the area re­ cently vacated by his forehead, to charge bravely, but blindly forward, as if this was exactly the way he had planned it all along. The only comfort for most recruits after the first week of training is> an unshakeable belief that somehwere, sometime there was a recruit more in­ ept than he. ^ Letters to the editor should be not more than 300 words in length. They should be typewritten and double spac­ ed and neither libelous nor obscene. Letters must be signed. — -------- ------ —Y e a , Devils! Editor: ' Congratulations c o a c h e s and Devils on an outstanding game. Special mention goes to Calvin Demery and Dave Buchanan for their spectacular performances and Art Malone who, although he didnot succeeed in breaking away for long yardage performed like a r e a l All-American, protecting Spagnola, grinding out extra yards against a Minnesota interior lit»» that was keying on him all the way, and springing teammates, i.e., Buchanan, when the traffic got heavy. Here’s hoping for a re­ production with refinements of last week’s performance Saturday. The Fickle Finger of Fate award this week goes to this year’s “lead­ ing’ cheerleader for: ( 1) confus­ ing insult with originality, (2) as­ suming that vulgarity is a satisfac­ tory substitute for wit, (3) re­ placing rhythm with repetition, and finally for being generally obnoxious. Congratulations o ld what’s-yoiir-name! Denby M. Barnett State Press Editor Larry Ross Managing Editor T eny Ross Campus Editor Pam Stevenson News Editor Larry Nelson Copy Editors . or ..Mike McCloy Ed Taylor George Jett Phot« Editor -Ray Wong Footuro Editor.— -----------n i sirni --- ----— — —---- ----Jadone aims Assistant.... ...........---------John Akfape Weekend Editor.---------------slan Norman Faculty Adviser Prof. Robert E. Lance Sports Editor Bill Jackson Assistant Campus.. — Marcia Simons Assistant Naws------ - Ray Kipp Assistant Sports.. ---------- -Charnu m orn* Mack Mack stïw n J ! r u T lr>*r sm ith statt Reportara— ------ Bonnie Bartak Glenn Hunter Ai Shiya Rill Redoker Advertising Manager Hal Hubele Mechanical Compositor Tom McCrea ' Page 5 —' Tuesday, Sept. 23 Pirates kin vies for win By RANDY BAILEY Morgan the pirate was never very a? ght °f TOcky’ desert t5v 2 “ »^ ^ Morgan — a distant relanteer°f ^ Pir&te “ Can think of n°thing A 21-year-old education major, he is ? a—sch1 that really out hard knocks motorcycle racinghands Bob Morgan Newlyweds Fraternities Cimatti powered moto-cross cycle. unJ f n ? rhrWO years of practice and chassis sprtmg, Morgan managed to win his first F o n t^ rC a lT ” 1 P3St SUmmer a t trv ¿ iI Ì OU/ h he p/ efers moto-cross racing rmS+°f ^ P e titio n , scramble! and cross-country racing are the only types of cycle racing held in Arizona * Morgan described moto-cross racing as J i17 them £ PleT think rm even nuts people when 1T^ I always race motorcycles, an off-r°ad speed event designed to test ,fa<* .mf the rider and ntarhm» nuts, claimed Morgan. “5 1 fiisÌ moto-cross race near San “I f° h ’t feel nuts when I’m out on the Diego, I was doing fairly well until the racetrack 1 just feel scared,” he said. front wheel came.off,” he recalled. Morgan began motorcycle racing three "F **"?1 a sponsorship from years ago with a Yamaha-80 in California. K f r aad ® Cyck:8 of Phoenix. His expenses frU? ration trying to make the little bike go faster, he purchased a t i g P h 0ém k X T iS m ain ta in ad h y pledge 250 1 (Continned from page 1) a student, m arries a resident The fraternities outdid the' female student, the wife be­ comes a nonresident and pays sororities this year by rushing over 250 new members. Soror­ nonresident tuition. Conversely, if a nonresident ities claimed a total just barely female m arries a resident male, topping 200. Delta Sigma Phi she immediately gains resident gave the best showing, initiating status a t the beginning of the 34 new pledges while Sigma Nit nearly equalled them, gaining'33 next sem ester following her members. m arriage. —Alfred Assad, David This ruling is founded on the Bares, Thomas fSl Baumann, Craig Brown. basis of common law in which Bill Byrne, Christopher Carter, Gerald n55C S,ephen Clark, the m ale, as head of the house­ W a rm !"c £ 00Per' BrI«n Cox, Michael Delhold, determines the residence ®™CO' K,rlc *“"*> of his wife and minor chikken. Chuck L^Iter ^ Every clerk in admissions and - Da-Vld» 'itllrrl» Greeg Rebenstorf, Jam es Scheef, review applications for resi­ Thomas Shepard, Robert Sheppard, Nor­ dence classifications. They re ­ man Smith, Jeff Steele, Timothy Tomlinw i t o h / r?T.V i n Young. v Ui,tlrk' Al w »*°"» *>«"> David view ovw 10,000 applications a Wright, year. B i^ i"“ BP*,*°n - Tim Baird, Scott If the student wishes to dis­ 5 ! . ' J ? erry Cassuto, Rex Cooper, Ed c iA? 0?I,n» . Eric Flo, Marc Greenbaum, cuss it further, he can take his H ^ h n h Ha? ,K'iettreu Herrlman, Edward case to Thomas, who reviews Holschuh, Sahler Hombeck, A r n o l d Imayo, Ray Immell, Jammrey Jella, documents the student b rills in Ronald Juhl, Joseph Llndley. support of his case. Robert Malcolm, Craig Meier, Mark If he is still dissatisfied, the Monaco, Terry Munz, Robert Olson, Stephen Jam es Perllsteln, te a student can, by a letter of peti­ Schloss, Patton, Larry Smith, Ernest Sweettion through Thomas, appeal to , tend, Myron Tucker, Nicholas Vandethe Legal Residence Commit­ kamp Jonathan Walbert, William Wyeth. tee. _ PjM P?1** T1>«1* — Corydon Babbitt, Robert Baumstark, Robert Becker, Brad­ The residence policy comes ley Bergmark, Terrence Bingham, Steven Bourne# Paul Bronston# Lawrence from the Board of Regents. The Campagna, Tony Costa, Roger Dyer, University of Arizona as well as Albert Fritz, Robert Horris, Edward Heinz, James Hejtel. Northern Arizona University fol­ low this procedure. l •!?yS x' D2 n*,d JPhes, Brian Ticket pick-up begins today Student football ticket dis­ tribution for the Oregon State game will continue until 5 p.m. today. Tickets can be obtained at the Sun Devil Gym ticket windows. ID cards are necessary to obtain a ticket. According to John Holman, ASASU* 'presi* dent, students can pick up a maximum of two tickets by pro­ ducing two ID cards. Student distribution ends to­ morrow at noon for Saturday’s game. Ticket pickup for the Oct. 4 game against Brigham Young University will begin next Monday on the volleyball courts east of the s w im m i n g pool. Lee, John Quinlan, Eric Raff, Richard R 2 er'c m f rk ?aoer' c,If,ord Shannon, *** Sp.!er' JeremV Strauss, William Wilbur, Mark Williams. CM Alpha — John Baccl, John Bircumshaw, Robert Bridges, James Brulnsma, Kevin Chappel, Dale Dauten, Michael Humph ress, Wendell Unwell, Paul McQuade, Duane Moore, William Jt5 n Savage, Terry Twlgg, Richard Wlebe, Terry Williams. Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Jay AppleMum, Milton Barnes, Mike Bower, John campMII, Marti Dana, Bill Eaton, Buzz Evans, Rob Friedman, Scott Grady, Bob Gilder, Jim Heiple, Gregg Hoelk, Pete Hrebec, Ted Kimble,. Jin Klshler, Marti Klein. Carlton AAcCambridga, Scott McKinney, John Moore, Richard Perry, Thomas Purtzer, Todd Rowe, Gary Tenney, Jerry Well, Bill Klckam, Steve Wyrlck. William Zelek. Theta Delta Chi _ Spencer Apple, John Bergshig, Don Brockway, Craig Chartrand, Al Corey, -John Cotungo, Chuck Frissen, J. Warner Griswold, Scott Hadfleld, Larry Hanson, John Hay, Bill Herret. Dale Hersh, Mason Ingalls, Gary Jackson, Jerry KatIMn. W ant G ood Coffee, 24 Hrs. a dq Y In your Dorm or F raternity House a t 2c A CUP? 2c A CUP includes coffee, crem e, su g ar, sHr sHx, filters, crem e dispenser, su g a r d isp en ser a n d b re w e r if n e e d e d o r w e p ack g o u rm et coffee fo r y o u r brew er. for inform ation io n ,a ct (tie W ood . Cam pus R ep m w ntaK v. of; N ational Coffee Co. a t 967-8949 after 6 p.m . QUALITY "BEYOND C O M P A R E AT LOWER PRICES PANTS C LEA N E D AND PR E88ED SLACKS SKIRTS PLA IN SUITS DRESSES PLA IN 399 MILL AVE. 966-4111 U N LIM ITED U SE O F A L L F A C IL IT IE S * Body Building * Lose or Gain Weight • Sauna & Steam • Personalized Programs Qualified Men A Women Instruetors 6 mo. — $50 Free Trial V isit 9 mo. — $70 No Contracts $119 C L EA N E D AND PR ESSED CASH AND C A R R Y hour 1 S E R V IC E (Continued on page 9) TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO 3 mo. — $30 TIRED OF BAD COFFEE? —AT N O Extra C harge— SHIRTS . • • • • . 28c each ON HANGERS Kent Dry Cleaning & Laundry Compare our prices 1730 E. BRO A D W A Y TEMPE 967-9222 n 'Tuesday, S ep t 23 — Page • Zoology chairrnan to meet in Europe First-year zoology students will be without a profes­ sor from Thursday until Oct. 18. Dr. Shelby D. Gerking, chairman of the zoology de­ partment, will be on a European business and pleasure tnp during that period. Dr. Shelby D. Guerking, chairman of the zoology de­ symposium for the National Committee of the Interna­ tional Biological Programme (IBP), National Academy of Science in Washington, D.C., Sept. 25 and 26. Dr. Guerking is deputy Convener of the Fresh Water Com­ mittee of IBP. He will leave for London Saturday to represent his branch, one of seven sectional committees, at the annual meeting of the International ¿Committee of IBP, Sept. 29 to Oct. 2. In addition to the meeting there will be a symposium on “Man’s Changing Environment.” Dr. Guerking plans to visit several research com­ plexes in Italy in his own time. He hopes to see associ­ ates working at the different institutes. He will visit the Italian Institute of Hydrobiology at Palanza first, continuing on to EURATOM, the Euro­ pean equivalent of America’s Oak Ridge laboratories EURATOM carries out biological research related to nuclear radiation. Finally he will visit the Food and Agricultural Or­ ganization of the UN. 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Cheapest Prices In Town — Orders To Go Fish Reg. #1 - 1, Fish & Fries .35 Fish D inner #2 - 1, Fish & Fries .55 Fish G ian t #3 - ) , fish & Fries .75 Shrim p Reg. ScalloPs RegvfiSH A CH IPS. SHRIMP - OYSTERS SCALLOPS - CHICKEN HAMBURGERS -HOT DOGS 5 Shrim p & Fries .50 « » "y FRESH DAILY Scallop G ia n t 14 Scallops & F /F 1.25 5 O ysters & F /F .50 O yster D inner 9 O ysters & F /F .85 O yster G ian t 14 O ysters & F /F ■ SUPER HAMBURGERS O nions, Pickles, Sauce, M ustard Scallop D inner 9 Scallops & F /F .85 O yster Reg. Shrim p D inner - 9 Shrim p & Fries .85 Shrim p G ian t -1 4 Shrim p & Fries 1.25 5 Scallops & F /F .50 . 15 O nion Rings . . . . . . . . .25 French Fries . . 25c 1.25 DELUXE HAMBURGERS Lettuce, Tom ato, M ayonnaise SUPER CHEESEBURGER DELUXE CHEESEBURGER OPEN DAILY 10 A .M . - 12 P. M. . .30 . . . .1, .35c SUNDAY 12 A M. - PHONE ORDERS - 10 P .M / 967--9805 Page 7 - Tuesday, Sept. 23 Included is new director of admissions New members added to faculty Freshmen weren’t the only es Vincent P. P . Adilado Adiado and Jam James new people on campus last week B. Heafchcotte were named as 62 faculty members also joim ^~assistant professors of finatw> ed University ranks for their New assistant professor in first week of classes business law and insurance is Dr. William Ruch, a former Richard L. Merkel. Merkel assistant professor of marketing, holds a law degree from the has been appointed as director University of Wisconsin Law of the Center for Executive De­ School. velopment. Andrew H. Thomp­ Gerald L. Bassford, a special­ son, a former insurance execu­ ist in personnel and organiza­ tive, was named as coordinator tional behavior, is >now an as­ of the Colter. sistant' professor in manage­ A new director of admissions ment. has been selected. Johnny A form er research and teach­ Brown, a 1963 University grad­ ing assistant a t UCLA, William uate, accepted the position af­ E. Gibbs has beat added to die te r five years of elementary ed­ faculty as an assistant professor ucation teaching. of office and business adminis­ The Graduate School of Social tration. Service has added three assist­ Dr. David L. Shapiro, a spe­ ant professors and two field in­ cialist in industrial organization structors. . New assistant professors are and urban economics, has join­ Mrs. Dorothy D. Nuttal, Miss Natalie J. Woodman and Wil­ liam A. Griffor. c. Nuttal, holder of a m aster’s degree in social work, has been in private practice at the Scotts­ dale Psychiatric Clinic. — Also holding a degree in soeiai /w ork is William Griffor. Profes­ sor Woodman, a caseworker for the Travelers Aid Society, also holds a m aster’s degree. Field instructors for the school are Gordon D. Ne'son, bolder of a m aster's degree in social work, and John Teubuer, a form er social worker with the Institute of Juvenile Research. Dr. R o b e r t F. Gwinner, has been involved in. recreation­ al programs with 'the University of Michigan, has been named coordinator of recreation for the . University extension division. A 1957 University graduate, Foster M. Northrup, has return­ ed to the cam pus as coordinator of special programs. Dr. Robert F. Ginrier, a form er associate professor of marketing at the University of Alabama, is now the chairman of the marketing department. Named as an assistant profes­ sor of marketing was John L. Schlacter, a specialist in con­ sumer behavior. ed the the teaching tearhim» staff staff as an an as­ ed sociate professor. Dr. Jerry L. Kingston, Dr. Paul L. Burgess and Harold Lofgreen Jr. were named as as­ sistant professors of economics. Mrs. Nola B. Tininenko, a form er Kino J r. High teacher, has been named teacher-in-resi­ dence to the English Depart­ ment. A form er professor of music a t Syracuse University has join­ ed ttie faculty as a professor of music. Dr. David N. Johnson will also act as University or­ ganist. Also new to the Msuic Depart­ ment is choral director, Dr. Douglas R. McEwen. New in Fine Arte are assist­ ant professors Shiney F. Farress and R obot Snelling. Dr. Ernest Chilton and Dr. FREE FREE IN S T A M A T 1C R A D IO C A M ER A K IT (with KS-700) Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Tempe Center • WO 7-4482 Open Mon. A Thurt. Nites 10% D iscount to S tudent* The Triangle W orkshop of A strology 1* now in the process of formulating classes in all phases of astrology, to begin on Saturday, September 27th, 1969 at 4 p.m. and on Tuesday, September 30th, 1969 at 7 p.m. For full information call MARTIN CUTLER at 947-9501 in 8cottodaleH " Laird Swagert. Other additions to the Political Science Department include, Dr. Donald Wolk, David Ruhala, George Watson and Lawerance Koslow, all assistant professors. Dr. Manuel Guerra, recipient of the Presidential Medal for contributions to Mexican-American relations, has been appoint­ ed as a professor of Spanish. Named as acting University librarian is Thomas C. Harris. The College of Architecture has added two associate profes­ sors to its staff; Dr^-Robert Hershberger and Dr. Bernard Boyle. Ne head erf the Geography Department is Dr. John F. Lounsbury. He is also the direc­ tor of the Association of Amer­ ican Geographers. FREE TAPEf g R EC O R D ER (with KS-888 or KS-999) (with KS-800) WITH EVERY KRACO CAR STEREO ** Hang-On Speakers -» W -2 ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES w H. u Mize »*:„ are new professors » Joe of engineering. Assistant professors in engi­ neering are Stanley Russel and John Rosner. Form er director of planning and development for Cessna Aircraft, Dr. Leslie L. Thomp­ son, has been appointed profes­ sor qf industrial technology. Named to an assistant pro­ fessorship in the department was Larry Bamford. The Agriculture Department has added Dr. Philip G. Stiles as professor of poultry science. The Sociology Department has added three assistant profes­ sors to ttie staff: Dr. William Anderson, formerly of Ohio State University, Dr. Richard Wagasawa and Donald Fausel. Named as a visiting professor of political^science is Dr. S. Reg, 11.95 - Car-to-Home Converters — 110 - 12v. NOW $ ¡¡* 9 5 Reg. 21.95 — N O W $14*95 - Largest Tape Selection - “Top 40” & Others - Home Deks - 10% O F F TO ALL A S U ST U D EN T S O N ITEMS NOT ON SALE CAM PUS 737 APACHE, TEMPE 966-8422 v Tuesday, Sept. 23 — PageS Programs set ASU co ed . enters finals As it rolls into its sixth season, Ganunage Auditorium will* again present a wide array of die world’s top performers to a n t every musical taste. David B. Scoular, managing director of“ Gammage, has an­ nounced a full and varied slate on the Fine Arts, Celebrity and Dance Series, as well as three, evenings of chamber music and 15 individual shows billed as special .events. Leading off the Fine Arts Series will be an Oct. 17 appearance by the Hamburg Symphony Orchestra, felt by many critics to be one of the world’s best. * FoUo'ving Hamburg Orchestra will be world-acclaimed German baritone Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau who will appear Dec. 10. The National Ballet, resident company of the.nation’s capital, w ll perform Feb. 13. Under the direction of Frederic Franklin, the company features a classic repertoire balanced with new and adventurous productions. On March 12, a new production of the all-time classic musical Show Boat” will be presented. Capping the Fine Arts Series will be an April 29 performance by the Zurich Chamber Orchestra, featuring Lorin Hollander, solo pianist, who appeared last year with the Phoenix Symphony. Popular country-pop singer and composer John Hartford wili open the Celebrity Series at Gammage October 25. Hartford, who penned Glen Campbell’s hit “Gentle on M y'M ind,” will appear with a comedy act and a rock-ballad combo. Following Hartford will be a New York cast production of the Broadway musical “Cabaret,” starring Sally Bowles, on Nov. 6. The American Ballet Theatre will make dual appearances on Jan. 16 and 17 to accommodate the large crowds expected‘for America’s number one ballet company. .Rounding out the Celebrity Series will be the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra on March 14, and J a n Festival ’70 on April 18. The Festival will be a repeat of last year’s affair, highhghted by the Les McCann Trio and emceed by Leonard Feather editor of the American Dictionary of Jazz. A company of 15 young dancers, the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre, will open the Dance Series Nov. 13. The company, which choreographs to communicate, presents the heritage of black America. xt Continuing the Dane« Series will be ¥~perfofmance by the National Ballet of Washington, featuring classical ballet, on Feb. 14. Ciro and his Ballet Flamenco, a troupe of Spain’s top dancers, singers, and guitarists, will wind up the series on April 4. Also on tap this year will be three evenings of chamber m usic The Modern Jazz Quartet with the Los Angeles String Quartet (in Matthews G alley) No. 9, and the Toulouse Chamber Orchestra on March 4. Ticket information for all performances can be obtained from the Gammage box office, phone 965-3434. m LIBRARY RED T A P E .. In order to use the library this year, your ID card must be punched on a new machine which is in its first year of use. University cheerleader Traci Anderson has been selected as one of five finalists in Sport Magazine’s 19th annual Campus Queen Contest. Miss Anderson, a junior zo­ ology m ajor and Miss Cheer­ leader USA, is featured as the leadoff candidate in this month's issue of Sport. Next spring, magazine readers will vote to determine the contest winner. The 21-year-old coed toured the country this summer as Miss Cheerleader USA, stopping in New York, Florida, Texas, California and Kansas. Miss An­ derson won the crown last sum­ m er in Cypress Gardens, Fla. , “When thè announcer in­ troduced Traci Anderson from Arizona State, you could hear a cola cap drop,” she recalled. “I think everyone wondered where Arizona was.” Miss Anderson has also cap­ tured titles as the ASU Engi­ neering Day Queen and first runnerup to the Homecoming Queen. - Calendar Thinking A bout A uto Insurance? TODAY • U N D ER A G E • M O T O R C Y C LES • C A N C E L L E D OR R E J E C T E D ? • 8C O O TER S &R -22 -F iL}N & 8 mADE IMMED i A T E L~Y— • M O N TH LY FIN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E WPe !*™ DanCe ,rV°U,S' TOMORROW MU present* "The Historical Und­ erground," from the Bell and Howell Art and Document Series, 11:30 a.m., MU Rumpus Room. PI Kappa Delta, the national for•nslc honorary. Invites all Interested 10 * me®tlno' 2:40 P*m., Faculty wives Club Dessert, (:1 5 P.m„ Manzanlta Hall. . A lr „ ROTC: Angel Flight Selection Tea, 3 p.m., MU. “Young Drivers Are Our Specialty ” 267 - 0270 EMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY 4917 E. Hally, No. 3, Phoenix. Arizona Ë H S fW O PEN AUDITIO N coo -foJJULtU -UO-ÒC&J -f t ■ S tÙMX of Legend City If you a re b etw een 18-22 a n d can S IN G — DANCE -— play th e PIANO o r DRUMS try o u t S atu rd ay , S eptem ber 27 a t 10:30 a.m . Red G arter Saloon, Legend City A m usem ent Park, 5600 E. W ashington, Tem pe ~w to ■Ha Greeks add members M anzanita cafeteria has new hours . ( Continued Cootinned from f r o m page m b 5) 51 M a. um Gene Neill, Craig Penrod, Vince Pmw e llo r. Bob Phillips, Scott sa n te m . Dennis Scarle, John St a l t o r &St ev e Stepuchin, Pat Tracy* Praia «»—■— Verne Watson, Terry Zeller, Allen Troy. Alpha Epsilon PI — Ross Bern, rtiitoi Cohen, Dean Elsen, Dean Ellis, Jay EvDavid Go'dstein, Richard G ra n , prod Kletter, Sheldon Levy, Michael ¡JJtoen, John Mastrageio, David « f * i ’ond, Scott Robbins, Steven RgsaSM L DoPa^ Schwarti, Bruce Slovitt, Herbert Stelerman, William Wettman. Sigma Nu — Bruce AMermoi, « * ert Baumann, Jam es Bender, Gaaraa Byrd, David Chhlstian, Thomas c a te Wayne Coners, Don DaHon, Muri , Ev­ erson, Stephen Gerardo, Steven tin s or, Thomas Jones* Alan Larson, Stev^ Llsowskl, Stephen McCommon, Da­ vid McClaren, David Madsen. um 0b#rt- Martin» Ronald Maya, J d n Miller, Robert Mitchell. John -----William Patterson, John Phetoa. Kerry Rose, James Proesel, James S d s M e r' David Sloane, Kirk Smith, Robert Tyler. Dennis Voorhees, Francis Walsh, J a m Williams. Alpha Tau Omasa — Jim Armstrwm, Tom Anderson, Larry nnntwcIL I:M I:» >:M 0:10 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:10 11:00 12:10 AJW. Yoga Far HaaBb "Exercise the Vega Way" TV High Scheel "Naturai T riacas" MP-IW lefrs i s rusa te Dr. Donald Isaak SP-IOI E te r n a ta , tei Pecketfel e*r F ra ( "Gra d u a Up" Once U p a A Day "Children's Meule A SP-1« Elam a la r y _ MU-107 Intente riten le What's Nevf "Where De We Sa» N r" P JL Mistaraoars Rnk — 1 — David Burns, TTm!>»Bey. Kenneth Edelbeck, William 5 5 5 ^ Q M es Gallagher. Richard Meven Harris, James Hazar, Daniel Kenny, Patrick Mark Riahettinl, Dan Ryan, ‘ rea*. William Tugaw, Wll•JJJT Im a r, Gregory Kraft, Randall - p* 5” * Because 1art nf Because of of ttlP the lack of MTT MU rs__ !TBr' 8 0 8 Boyd, Dave Crwnhaugh, Bill Dedman, O om ftf, Dennis Ounleavy, Brent c’ Mai Flitter, Tom Gass, George - - g * Tam Henley, Randy Jackson, S S E !” ■*-•»>" Malley, Mike Markham, «¡•■•■omery. Charlie Parrelle. Bob Sieve Venable, Steve White, Dave £ S _ — E<*«erd Blaker, Robert' T*— Gookin, John Huberty, Kramer, Jam es Maranda, Ger­ te«-, Stephen Wikken, Louis Dennis Murdaugh. B — Clarence Davis Subieft. M — David Altmaler, Rob­ in. Ronald Carlson, John -----. D a v e Dakins, Richard Genrnadrlcfc Goodrich, Thomas Steven th e y , David Jorgenson, Lambert Neff, Bruce . eating facilities, Manzanita has been designated the main cafeten a by Gayle Shuman, direc­ tor of housing. Manzanita cafe­ teria is now open from 6:45 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. five days a week. The new hours are designed to control long lines by allowing students a variety of tim es to eat said Shuman. From 6:45 to 8:30 a.m ., the cafeteria serves hot breakfast with a continental breakfast from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Lunch is from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. From 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. students can obtain Soup and sandwiches. Dinner is served from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. During the weekend meals KAET, Channel 8 IM 1:15 T«a isa 4:45 S:M 5:10 4:M 4:10 7:00 5 G o m a l" Grow (cuter) WBh J a n Cox ------1 Relations a Motivation *h«da a Sortes" (cuter) 1 h e t e d d uf Fun (Chiktea) • b u r a UP" D o n U p a A Day » Muilc Apnrudatten" "■bou Da Wa Gat Iff" T ra r atea Wy Giant T r a r y aa Ite Ranch" a m ------- j . • ____ __ are served at xl the fanner timme UÓBg Plwfi’jg |g¡p ¿M JI |a with breakfast from 6:45 to 8:30 dins, stereos, tel ! i imm!i n f r j am. , lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 a n i l e ie * B8MC p.m ., and dinner from 5 to 6 p.m. for cooking ta s i ^ iT o T l Officials are now considering she said. a five day meal ticket option Frying ■ fee ■ V b w of for residents in dorms serving food preparadas meals, Shuman said. The housing office has ofai allowed hecMK d f e e t e e authorized residents of Gam- of grease fires. Whea giras a «. . . . mage and Wilson Halls to cook in their rooms. eafiqg ■ a a i d B arbara Miller, student assist­ ant a t Wilson, said that the rea­ plied that son for the form er ban on cook­ ing in rooms was because of' fear of overloading electrical circuits by using cooking ap­ pliances. However, with residents now G u ta Tug Mistareaere Nalghbarhood SP-101 Elomontary Spanish 5 P-102 Elemantary Spanish MU-107 Introduction to Music TV High School "Natural Sciences" 7:30 Ga-dening F ar Fun 0:00 NET Festival "The Eternal Tramp" ‘ 0:00 Rocky Mountain National P o k (color) 0:10 Rocky Maonteln Scene "The State of Idaho" Arizona Busina« '40 Bridas With J a n cox FREE D1 C u-fill-it Self-Service mH OCTANE u-F.ll- Your car w ill L O V E me ! So w ill your budget ! Self-Service CarWash 25C IN TEMPE AT 1111S. Rural Road 1336 W. University IN MESA AT In Phoenix a t 748 W. University 409 N. 16rii St. 640 E. Broadway* 3441 W. Holly *BUY 5 GALLONS & GET ANOTHER FREEI Good Today, Tom orrow & Thursday a t a ll six stations 23 — FRID A Y FU NF E S T 4 18 Featured at Friday's MU Happening were such var­ ied events as fire-eating, art demonstrations a n d food booths. : .. ,i ■. * 1- «nini Classified 2 5 * * £ ? * ^ Jg ü * * f ? * ? *° FOR SALE 1M* Honda-350 Scrambler, 4 months old, 3 months warranty left. 945-3341 or 27*2632. Frigidaire Refrigerator. Excellent condi­ tion. Best offer. 966-3059. LA ST Vespa Scooters 150 cc less than 4,000 miles. Your choice $14».95. Phone 275 8 5 8 5 . ________ * * * «* Music-Detachable speaker, port21“' component stereo R.P. $135 New. ■“ * offer over $50. call T. Clark, »47. • AUTOM OBILES Watch_ for the Avalanche Sale. Thurs­ day, Sept. 25 at the Ski Haus, 70S S. Forest, Tempe. 9*7-7442. '*8 MGB, low miles, lucas lamps, lug. grwe rack, immaculate condition. Best offer — 2754180. Panasonic solid stete AC 4-track stara* Cayette model RS-2805. Tape recorder 19*7 Triumph Spitfire by owner. 19,000 actual miles — excellent condition — extras — $1350. Phone 946-3204. DAY Red '44 MGB, Wire Wheels, Convt., R e-' %}• *»'300 or Best Offer. 1005 E. Apache Blvd. or 966-80Í8. SERVICES Ü” 1 * Tiend for your next happening? Confect Bill et *«8733 after 9:30 pjn. for ratos and dates. P 3* 1* •VPnoels Classes beginning soon. L y e w e ig h t, step sm oking, calm nerves, learning end creative a b ilities. {¡»ease ceíí*274049«.60“ 1,131 Pho*nh' **»»3 or Electronle Tuneup end Complete Motor *"*¡'2” *0-95 — six cylinder plus parts. Tun« Shop, 720 W. Main, M o t. » Porsche 91, Porsche Air, stereo tape, new engine, clutch, tires, lacquer paint. ~j*ew..*»1s on the boat. Must sell. Best offer this week. 947-3080 - »44-3217. Charleston, tap, soft shoe or dancer. Call 254094*. I j ed campus representatives both male and ftmele for part time work. Some » r travel involved, mostly on week- C*" EWer ^ ~ women. I've got a problwn and need your help. Work your * * "rs. Generous commissions. TreMondous potential. Small Investment. Under $13.00. Call 9*3-5801. W Bitmici, bartenders and bouncers. ApPf Club, Tempo, between noon and 4, p jn . daily. Corvette powered 1*41 Olds Cutlass. 9283.' 944- wo* GTO, 4-speed, Mue, $1,400. 955 b*5‘ o««r. Can after 4 p.m. ’6? Mu*tang convertible 39a 4 speed, air, tack, styled steel wheels, new wide • 0 J • . - ■ W ANTED Belgian pra-med student, 2a seeks ride to Tempe from E. Lincoln Dr. mornings «enano« for coaching in French or Italian. Ask for Lorant (Lorenzo) 944. 1611. 267-0374 law viduel tutoring In math, chemistry, . physics and biological sciences. Phono 9C7-79M. _ Two I OTBtim To Serve Too BETTER! W u*£-% 3"*“ *"d *CCUr*Cy- Cl° - • YOGA exercises and meditation. Evening ■«»»ruction begins Sapt. 30. 278381$ (eve­ nings). ImitmnicMiii TYPIN G Child care, 55 years. Monday—Friday. C fc^to^A S U . CO" "58044 Mr furttw r ASTROLOGY as a science and o philos­ ophy Evening Instruction bogIns lapr.38. 270-3811 (evenings). OFF REGULAR RATES Typing 9558248. Attractive girls to assist a t Fashion Figure International. Two shifts — 9 ejw. 9o 3:38 p.m. and 2:38 p.m. to 9 PJ"- Two locations — Scottsdale Fifth Avenue and Town and Country. Top selary. Phone 945-9591. INSTRUCTION 307. „ '49 Triumph GT-GT, wire wheels, overdrive and stereo. $3,200. 947-5579. ¡“ _ ™ HELP W ANTED S5S. ¡3 *•»»• Frase, OM BA m . »• *:*• M L . «.II *«0*57. M OTORCYCLES Camera; Crown Graphic with accessories Best o«er over $250. After 5 • TEMPE LOCATION ONLY! • FO R W OM EN RENT 7 * ° . badraom furnished apartment. 12 from C*mpul- Available now. • INE NOW FOR APPOINTMENT TRAVEL J jy * * Non-stop Christmas Charters. Chicago round trip $135.00. Lv. Tucson 5 p.m. Dec. 1». Lv. Chicago 9:30 p.m. Jan. 4. New York round trip $140.00. Lv. Tucson 7 p.m. Doc. 1*. Lv. Now York »;3 ° -•»«"• *■ Arizona University Charters. 3201 E. Broadway, Tucson. Call 4253«*, «355521. Minimum dWWlt $50 rsquired. r • FO R M EN • 966-8751 GOLDEN’S HEALTH CLUEL_ IN 3404 W . D AN EUE PLAZA Phone MI-8751 m URSA 107 S. MACDONALD P len o 864-2351 r _ # Page 11 — Tuesday, Sept. Z Devils demolish Gophers, 48-26 W a / jm ^ ___ :____________ 8 M M M v • Spagnola, Demery set 4 school records R v RfT T .1il rtircA \T . By BILL JACKSON Sports Editor ----------------- - -' - •• ^__________-________ i§__ A m encan honors, m ay h a ve.lost h is per­ sonal battle w ith M innesota’s bruising fullback, Jhn Carter, but h e helped w in th e w ar w ith bone crunching, teeth rat-' tlin g blocks. More than 50,000 hearts stopped in Sun Devil Stadium Saturday night when Minesota’s Golden Gophers took the open­ ing kickoff and scored four plays later Malone carried the ball 20 tim es for taking only one minute and 10 seconds. 78 yards w hile Carter ground out 101 But they began beating again when yards on 17 carries. scat-back, Dave Buchanan returned a Go­ It w as Carter w ho set up th e Gopher’s pher punt 62 yards, leaving Gophers in his first score w ith a 35-yard blast up the tracks, to knot the score, 7-7. midcQe on the first play o f th e gam e And rrhen Joe Spagnola’s arm and Calvin it wds Carter w ho blew over right tackle Super Soph” Demery’s hands took over for th e fiv e yard score three plays later. and before they were done the scoreSun D evil defense, although porboard almost blew a fuse. ° !i **m es» up much better than Final outcome: ASU 48, Minnesota 26. expected. A fter th e opening M innesota' sen es, th e ASU defense hrraight it■Oregon State’s Beavers crane into tow n fresh o ff a 42-14 trouncing o f down pass to Demery. Iowa. The Beavers fell to UCLA in their Art Malone, ASU’s candidate for All- opening gam e, 34-0. J«e Spagnola runs Sports 'We got job done' — Demery By CHARLIE MACK Assistant Sports Editor “It was a job we knew we had to get done and we sure as hell did it,” said Cal Demery on the heels of the Devils’ 48-26 romp over Minnesota Saturday night. One m ight say that Demery, a sophomore from Phoenix South Mountain High, did his job well latching onto 11 passes for 202 yards, both school re­ cords. Dave Buchanan, who scored three touchdowns and passed foPanother, had a different opinion. “Every time I think about it I pinch myself to make sure I’m not dreaming,” Buchanan said. “I feel the victory is a milestone for the team and m y­ self, but there are nine more to go.” “I knew all along we could beat them, but I figured we had to convince a few people of that fact,” said Joe Spagnola, who completed 16 of 29 passes for 369 yards and three touchdowns. “I. guess we did.” While Sun Devil players were elected over the triumph of a nationally recognized Big Ten power, ore power,the thecoaches coachestook tooka ammore sober view of the «ndatyi# “We were surprised when we came back after their initial touchdown march,” comment­ ed Larry Kentera. “Since we do have a fairly inexperienced team , we really dhfcrt know what to expect. Davy’s p u t re­ turn for a touchdown certainly gave us a psychological E ft" “The turning point in the game,” said Kentera, “occur­ red when we . stopped their se­ cond drive.” With die Sun Devils, led by Spagnola, filling the a ir with 446 yards worth of passes, A it Malone didn’t get a rim r> to show his All-American poten­ tial. He carried die ball R times fra 78 yanfc, 59 In the a w w i half — the half - hwhen the Devi Dpvib changed Mhrlipg assignments, freeing Malone far duly. “The reason Arthur didn’t fare too well aa die first half was becase Munesota was key­ ing on him,” said Don Baker, offensive backfidd coach. “Joe’s p a s s i n g loosened op their secondaijr allowing Malone to find a few more hides.” Malone should be able to find a few more holes against Ore­ gon State’s slower Beavers Sat- . . . so does Cal Ddmery Photos by Ray Wong ¿finingHft. rday night “I was surpiised we pot that many points an the board against a good B g Ten team,” Baker said. “AD we have to do now is score that well m wine more games.” OXFORD SQUARE THOMAS MALL TEMPE 967-3393 PHOENIX 959-0620 OPEN:THURS. NITE OPEN: MON.-THURS.-FRI. NITES ! Tl o N a l or M onograms on London Fog Jackets 10 Colors - Regs, and Longs SA X DANCING DANCING DANCING DANCING H ill. G reek Letters Good until September 30 — 1890 E. Apache Blvd. * 18 yrs. and over admitted clot FREE "H EA V Y H APPEN IN GS" Band— Thursday, Friday, 8at. A Sun. Nlghta Also T .G .I.F. every Friday Afternoon at 3:00 P.M. wis.wtcraiRiiisiiàviwî®? îïïîîu ■ o u m r t t fc OXFORD SQUARE THOMAS MALL tem p e phoenix M* g ff^ C H A R G ^ ^ ^ A N K A M E R IC A R ^ W E ^ X > M E »"Sepfc-g J - Page 12 Record turnout for grid opener Holman outlines grid seating plan Who sits where a t Sun Devil football games continue to con­ fine and frustrate University Under new guidelines govern­ ing football seating, every fulltim e student is guaranteed a seat at home football games, ASASU president John Holman «ports........ ..... . ■ Current seating arrangements Pfowde MOO student seats run. ning the entire length of the east side stands as compared to the M * seats provided last year. Student overflow from the east stands wifl be accomodated in the north and south end zone sections. Reserved^seat ticket distri­ bution runs from Monday through Wednesday on a firstcome, first-served hasis at booths located behind the men’s , gym. Students picking up tickets / m ust show a photo identification card—each student may claim a maximum of two tickets by presenting two valid ID and/or one ID card and one spouse card. , m f a 4 te á tU H t DESIGN NOW OPEN! ................ , & r Group seating for all student arrangements cited by Holman organizations will be handled include elimination of compli­ on a game-by-game basis. m entary tickets in the student Groups are presently limited to section and moving the hawf to 200 seats; group seating will allow more prime student seat­ occupy from 2,000 to 2,400 seats, ing on the 50-yard line. depending on how many organi­ Holman said .his of/ice has zations participate. had a number of complaints A special graduate student from fraternities, law students section occupies.sectkm W, rows and graduate students on the 28 through 40. These tickets will new guidelines but he attributes be distributed on a first come, most of the problems to first first served basis rather than* gripe, Holman explained, is game-by-game. that not enough seats have been Other revisions in seating allocated to special groups. A new state of Arizona athletic was expanded to 50,000 by the attendance record was set when addition of some 8,000 perman­ 50,202 fans attended the Sun ent, and tem porary seats in both Devil-Minnesota game Saturday end zones and high atop the night at Sun Devil Stadium existing sideline stands. The old record was set at last After Saturday night’s game year’s opener when a crowd of 43,317 witnessed a 55-7 Son with Oregon State, the Devils will ¡day home games against Devil rout of Wisconsin. Brigham Young, Wyoming, Co­ Over the summer the stadium lorado State and Arizona. HONDA HEADQUARTERS FOR A.S.U.! SALES PARTS SERVICE HONDA g907 E. McDo w e l l SCOTTSDALE 3 Panasonic. r.iwSp ’ W StB W H râ our newBarreries mnoethe whole THWGPOSSiBLE. Because most “portable” TVs require battery packs that are almost the same size ' and «** “P •» “ extra 40 When we started out to make portable TV, we didn’t mean portable from the store to your house. We meant TV as portable as a portable radio. So we developed an altogether new bat­ tery. Small enough to fit inside our sets. Sbrightest i - m picture i eaOUgh ever. to P ^ c e the H m ■«¡SÈI ,, S?’ we ,had to come up with batteries that go where portable radio batteries eo — inside the set. 6 They turned out to be almost twice as rechargeable as the bulky kinds. Even so we included two o f t h e m aF n o charge in every set. Like the Panasonic ‘Stonybrook,” Model TR-449B. Solid state, and portable as a portable radio, but it pulls in a picture, sharp and clear, from as far away as the m onster you have to leave in your living room It also works off regular house current — and has special circuitry that protects the new batteries from over-draining or over-charging. 6 JO H N FUMU8A So, stop into any Bill’s Records MusiCenter and discover portable TV like it was meant to be. Portable as a portable radio. Only with pictures. IC om e'in and Meet: • JOHN • JANE • DON Specialists in Hair Shaping and "Styling STO N YBRO O K M ODEL TR449-B For Appointments Call: 966-3325 618 C ollege 'CmsTomn paRK CEirrrdL uPTouun PLaza 0HF0TD SQUaR8 % BLK. N. OF CAMPUS DRUG $|00 OFF H air S haping On BRING THIS COUPON I. I