A capitalist shopowner charges a peasant $ 5 for a product worth only $ 2 . How much did the dirty capitalist overcharge the exploited peasant?" By GLENN HUNTER That’s how subjects like arith­ ter at the University of Southern m etic are translated into govern­ California, said every facet of ed­ ment propaganda in Communist ucation in modem China is direc­ China today, an expert on Red ted toward remolding young peo­ Chinese affairs said Tuesday in a ple into tools of the state. talk in the Great Hall of the Col­ “Through education Mao is at­ lege of Law Building. tempting to build the total Social­ Dr. Theodore H. E. Chen, direc­ ist man,” Chen said. tor of the East Arian Studies Cen­ To attain that goal, the govern- emotions, and customs must first be destroyed. That destruction is the primary goal of the education system. “Through a p r o c e s s called thought reform,” the Chinese are - t^ught to develop new loves _ Mao and the revolution — and new hates — capitalism,” Chen said. By the thought reform process, which was the subject of a recent book by Dr. Chen, peasants are ga­ thered into groups of six or eight and are encouraged by section leaders to talk. By talking, their true emotions are revealed and they are thus easier targets for “brain­ washing.” Dr. Chen, who was bom in Chi­ na, explained that a broad attempt has been made by the government to educate everyone, with special emphasis on the workers and peas­ ants. The government has also played down the role of the free thinlriwg whom they feel are a threat to their regime. Great strides were made during the first decade after the revolu­ tion (1949-59) to-lessen illiteracy, since an ability to read is vital for the success of most propaganda ” Chen said. However, the middle 1960’s saw tn© closing (down of m an y new schools, due to what the govern­ ment felt was a failure of their programs to build the perfect so­ cialist state overnight. Even today, Chen explained, many schools remain closed as the result of attacks on the educational system by college students and old­ er intellectuals. • *?£spite some progress, China is still in a destructive rather than a constructive period,” Chen said. We- must wonder if a country as big as China and with so many problems can long afford to plav with education.” S ta te P re s s ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE Thursday, October 9, 1969 Vol. 52, No. 13 Faculty members rebuffed by council By BONNIE BARTAK Faculty members planning a nonpolitical alternative to the Oct. 15 moratorium against the V iet­ nam war were rebuffed by the Presidential Advisory C o u n c i l Monday. D r. Thomas F. H oult, chairm an of the sociology department, said EVENING A B S TR A C T ... A student stroller adds his shadow to a montage of sunset silhouettes caught at M.O. Best hall Photo by Scott Adams -“ w A--------- -- space *** v llv * < requested in the University Bulletin to ask support of the program by other faculty members. After a discussion by the advis­ ory council, it was decided that Dr. Hoult’s request did not involve of­ ficial University business and space in the bulletin was refused. The announcement that was to appear in the bulletin proposed the use of a University lecture hall on Oct 15. If enough support was shown, a series of faculty speakers would be scheduled to present Senate backs editor By MARCIE LYNN SMITH The Student Senate passed a res­ olution endorsing the Oct. 15 Viet­ nam Moratorium and a resolution supporting the editor of the State Press against “undue censorship” in yesterday’s session. The State Press resolution — introduced by Senators Clair Lane, 14w; Mike Miller, business, and Walt Ulman, liberal arts — read: “Whereas the editor of the State Press and his staff are subject to undue censorship o f its article con­ cerning the publisher of the Ari­ zona Republic and the. Phoenix Gazette, and fearing that’ this type of action may lead to further cen­ sorship of articles about legitimate student affairs, we the members of the ASASU Student Senate re­ solve: “1. To support the editor of the State Press and his staff. “2. We recommend that the State Press not be censored except as to obscene or libelous material. “3. That a full disclosure of the reason for any such censorship ac­ tion be made available to the stu­ dent body of Arizona State Univer­ sity through a column in the State Press.” The résolution was passed unan­ imously by the members present and was greeted by a loud round of applause. Before passing the Vietnam Mor­ atorium resolution, the Senate passed a petition askings the pres­ ident of file University to release classes on Oct. 15 and generally suspend “business as usual.” The main motion, introduced-by Senator Lindley Gamer, liberal arts, read: “Whereas the Vietnam war con­ tinues and whereas a peaceful pro­ test against the war w ill be held at ASU as part of the nationwide Vietnam Moratorium O ct 15, 1969 “Therefore the ASASU Student Senate is resolved: “1. To support the Oct. 15 Viet­ nam Moratorium at ASU. “2. To send a delegate to repre­ sent the Student Senate at all meetings of the Oct. 15 Vietnam Moratorium Steering Committee. “3. Not to “hold business as usual” O ct 15, 1969. 4. To support the right of stu­ dents to participate at each stu* dent’s discretion in the Vietnam Moratorium. their views on various aspects of the war and its consequences. Dr. Hoult explained, “We want to give the faculty a responsible alternative to the moratorium Our feeling is that w e plan a pipely educational endeavor. We wish to examine the pros and cons of a pressing national issue. And name are we doing here?” Dr. Hoult said he is attempting to engage proponents as w ell as opponents of the war. But because, a University-wide announcement won’t be made in the bulletin, Dr. Hoult said he isn’t sure enough faculty members w ill be informed of the program and able to give support. Plans for the program w ill con­ tinue if enough support is shown. Dr. Hoult charged the blunting of the program as not official Univer­ sity business was purely a political act. But Dr. Karl H. Danenfeldt, ac­ ademic vice president, said the is­ sue is simply a misunderstanding. He said Hoult requested space in the bulletin last Friday, when the deadline was Thursday. The ad­ visory council didn’t consider it un­ til Monday when this week’s bulletin had already been distributed. He said this meant the next bul­ letin the announcement could ap­ pear in would be on O ct 13, two days before the program. This would be too late to start arrang­ ing speeches anyway, Dr. Dannenfeldt noted. He also said the program is not official University business be­ cause it is pot organized by the University, but by a group of in­ dependent faculty members. If the group had presented a planned program instead of a re­ quest for support, Dr, Dannen— feldt said the council may have crossed the marginal line of what determines official business and allowed the announcement to run in the qulletin. Thursday, Oct. 9 — Page 2 Design winner tours By DORINE MERWIN In wandered a small man with a big, bushy black beard followed by a large silvery-colorder dog named Kashka. The pair locked rather like unambitious gypsies with no par­ ticular goals or aim s and no driving zeal to take them any­ where. But first impressions are of­ ten misleading. And they defi­ nitely were in this instance. The human half of this duo is Lynn Pomeroy, top architec­ ture student and one of six win­ ners in a stiff national design­ ing competition. The dog is his almost-constant companion. Her Russian name means buckwheat. Pomeroy’s scholarship enabl­ ed him to study in Fontainebleu, France, last summer. - To qualify for the national Portland Cement Competition in­ volving the 83 schools of archi­ tecture in the United* States and Canada, Pomeroy first won the University’s contest. Then Ids designs and model of an Episcopal church were sent to Chicago to represent the University. Hurinff hjc chirfmc at P/m_ -----tainebleau he was in contact with English design«- Cedric Price. Price is the originator of “fu­ turistic buildings,” rooms constructed around a basic core of structure. Pomeroy said when the build­ ings gets' too old for use it will almost “decompose itself.” No heavy wrecking equipment will . be needed to demolish the build­ ing; it will “like picking something off a tree.” The scholarship winner trav­ eled through Belgium and stud­ ied with the president of the International Federation of Landscape Ardutects. The landscape artist taught him to “see illusion in land­ scape,” saidP om eroy. An 6foot slope in grounds 10ft feet long will make the area lode shorter. Steps can be built deep­ e r at the t o D of a flight and shorter at the bottom and this makes the stairway look longer. “Peope don’t notice these things,” said Pomeroy, but the architect made him aware of the techniques in creating illusions that are used. He w ait to Spain and saw the work of an architect who al­ most never drew blueprints. Antonio pandi would stand in the middle of, the street and tell construction workers where to put filings. When one part was built, he would tell them what to put up next. Most of the buildings were supervised this way, said Pome­ roy. “They looked a lot like sand castles,” explained the architec­ ture student, “when you have a handful of wet sand and just drop it wherever it’s needed.” He also saw the bullfighter El Cordobés in Barcelona. “I was lucky to see him,” Pomeroy said, “ because he’s out of the country traveling so much.” rant STATS I t tu b lltlM d by A i-im a Stata U niversity a t tho tW k ia l carneo* a tt u a « «vary Taatbay tb rta p b F riday during Ida tcb a a l year, except ba fldayt r~T~rl~«tl«n parava ta d ii ta ltra d a t tacaad d a n m a ttar a t Tam pa, Arisene, ansi. 5 FROM SAN FRANCISCO: Lynn Pomeroy travels' ev­ erywhere with his pup. The architecture student finds the dog an eager listener. A student stroller adds his shadow to a montage of sunset silhouettes caught at M.O. Best halL CANINE PAL . . Photo by Ray Wong Pomeroy called the school pro­ gram at Fontainebleau “well organized.” They had a lecture series that brought in more than ten famous architects during the two month period. He also appreciated the scen­ ic value of the little town sur= rounded by 68,000 acres of rain forest. It was possible to “learn from two different kinds of environ­ ment.” There was toe peaceful, tranquil atmosphere of'the for-' est and the bustle of school ac­ tivity nearby, he sud; Special! % Barbecued Chicken »ll Luncheon, noon W a n * Restaurant, 4 8 » N. 7th S t pfi >e/ 'lx; *2, public invited. S f S P luncheon, 50 cents, 12 " ¡ ¡ i j ’2^ ° P.m- Balter Center. _ Traditions meeting, , Seminar scheduled for veterinarians Alumn|0nHouse. 3Wn ,n front - * » Associated Women Student, oeneral Sigma Tau Delta, English honor, a ry ^ r a te m lty , meeting a t 4 £ ! £ Homs 'n ' Halos, sqquare danre c^ub, will m eet i : 3 ( W ^ p ^ . , yyPE « « frte^ ? ' Assoe,attoo °f Student Nur_ Gist. 5, monthly meeting a t 7 R m" .,01' w,ttl Mr*- Gibson, Ino fli ; ryvale Hospital speak- tient"* ,h* °*l-a 01 ttle Burn P«tcr8ts *° Oiscuss moraSS^ IM .and elecf Office«, 7:30 p.m ., Pershing Rifles, ROTC honorary fraternity, informative meeting on the pcrpose of the group, 7:30 p m In m ilitary lounge in uniform. P Malhoif3« “ ' reCrU,tln9 0,1 ,he «Tomorrow A? or Film Festival presents The Great R ace," with Jack 7 T T On;«M0^ Curtls' 3:30 P-n>- and 7 p.m ., MU West rumpus- room; free tickets available a t the MU front porcn. ASU Aikido Club, 11:30 a.m.-12-30 p.m ., M PE Gymnast IcoRmo. (Ai­ kido Is the Japanese a r t of- selfdefense). A su Veteran's Club, business meet­ ing and social hpur, 4:30 p.m ., Tempe American Legion Hall, Post No. 2, 15 E. 5th St. *“ ■ Women's Active Return to Education, 11:40 a.m .-l :30 p.m., Payne Hall B212. K n a c k ^ i& n Flayers present "The Knack, 8.30 p.m., Lyceum. display being exhibited Book A foui - case display showing the steps that must be taken to write and pulbish a book is be ing exhibited on the main f!")or of Hayden Library The exhibit is the idea of book author Marcus Whiffen. The University architecture professor hopes the display will show people “how much a col laboration a book is.” He be­ lieves the public thinks a book is just written and published. They don’t realize the time spent in research, assembling photographs, organizing m ater­ ial and working with printers and editors. The University furnished him a grant in 1966 to write a “field guide to American architect ture,” and so appeared the sub­ ject of the display and his latest book, “American Architecture Since 1780.” Am cm t Veterinary Medical W t o t a sS to S r More than 50 veterinarians are expected for the tw o. and S£ S iïïïia et linë- WitV “ mal gastrointestinal diseases and stanuna training of horses by swimming. extremely difficult,” said Dr. Dewey Montv a ttS d e s^minar.’ “for toeal veterinarians to workshops and seminars out-of-state For this br“ g“ f. them programs at the local le v e l” t a in iS ^ w X S edujc^ lon 1S 311 ^Portant factor in mainS ïïf é A Ï É v E . M o n ty ^ ^ „ . j?e. P orted out that educational programs must be p?aSfceW^ d et o i toua'i?tid diSr^ ption in the veterinarian’s to justSyM s attendance^ program must hiZh 8*lb&£ !lg wiU begin Saturday at 6 banquet. ^ Umversity 1100111 at Mariposa Hall with a end a t ^ S presentation wiU **** at 10 a.m. and w ill Dr. Monty stressed that the program is not restricted m a r a tS n f^ intereSed * - im a l S e i n e [ T - - " * - 1 i i a_ The Wo f l d I Traveler, Phil­ osopher a n d Connoisseur of Good Food p r e - - , _ . _ sents Golden C H I C K E N Fried Chicken ■V l Y t m s t o l e n • fr om Farmer Jones' back yard, sweet and sour cole s l a w, French fried potatoes, sour dough bread with honey. COFFEE SHOPS • Scottsdale & First Ave. • 20th St. & Thomas Rd. • 43rd Ave. & Glendale *. 16th St. & Camelback • East Apache Blvd., Tempe ■* Stapley & Main, Mesa J______ l ikfg J PANASONIC. |Cr f e f t k i j w our neui Barrenes WHOLE THING POSSIBLE. im a m t h e 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. A So, we had to come up with batteries I that ep where portable radio batteries go — inside the set. Because most “portable” TVs require battery packs that are almost the same size as the set, and cost up to an extra 40 smackers. w So we developed an altogether new bat­ tery. Small enough to fit inside our sets but powerful enough to produce the’ brightest picture ever. They turned out to be almost twice as rechargeable as the bulky kinds. Even so we included two of them at no extra charge in every set. - 1 ltr4 4 ao . Panas°nic “Stonybrook,” Model Solid state, and portable as a. portable , 10’ ,but jt Pulls in a picture, sharp and clear, from as far away as the monstei^you have to leave in your living room. The exhibit will be shown through October. It also works off regular house current TT and has special circuitry that protects the new batteries from over-draining ot over-charging. *600 So, stop into any B ill’s Records MusiCenter and discover portable TV like it was meant to be. Portable as a portable radio. Only with pictures. Maternity Benefit N o w A v a ila b le I To M a rrie d Students o f ASU j CALL OR STOP BY Lyle H iner Agency *1.411 North Central Phoenix, Arizona Phone — 262-5574 ^REPRESENTING Mutual¿TN ^ O n w n a .v L / Iküßmp TlrO Life Insurance Affiliale: United of Omaha | STONYBROOK MODÉL TR449-B •CHHSTOUin p aR K c e r r r a L upTouin PLaza OHTOTD SQUaRe '& A -Thursday, O ct 9 — Page 4 I A M I U A R S I G H T S v. V arying study habits are common sights inside the new education facility Payne Education Complex dedication today The University’s new educa education complex will officially rei ceive the name, of a pioneer in Arizona education, Dr. Ira D. Payne. The new 104,000-square-foot Ira D. Payne Education Com­ plex will be dedicated at 10:40 a m today a t Gammage Audi­ torium. Dr. Wendell H. Pierce, executive director of the Educaion Commission of the States, will speak. The new complex has been designed and constructed for maximum flexibility to accom­ modate the rapid growth and the shifting functions of the Arizona State University Col­ lege of Education. The new facilities provide faculty and graduate offices, sem inar rooms, laboratories, lecture rooms, library and read­ ing rooms and administrative areas — all designed to keep pace with the continually grow­ ing demand for public school personnel. Although the college will con­ tinue its m ajor involvement in the training of teachers, its em­ phasis is shifting toward gradu­ ate instruction and the continu­ ing education of teachers and other school personnel. The facilities are designed to produce a variety of highly trained specialists to meet the demands of modern education. This effort is met in part by the reading center which places increasing emphasis on re­ search into the nature of read­ ing disabilities and their re­ medy. I t has -15 diagnostic and treatm ent rooms in which clin­ ieal experience eznerienr* is made avail avail. ical able to prospective reading specialists. The facilities of the new com­ plex also. reflect new instruc­ tional methods. The specially designed audio­ visual classroom - laboratory, supported by the Learning Re­ sources Center, provides prac­ tical training for media special­ ists in the public schools. Demonstration classrooms for exceptional children and an Indian education classroomlaboratory support programs which prepare specialists in the expanding area of special edu­ cation. Demonstration classrooms and specially designed class­ room laboratories in support of instructional methodology are designed to facilitate the inte­ gration of theory, method and actual practice. It has been only 40 years since the Tempe Normal School changed its name to Arizona State Teachers College at Tem­ pe and first began awarding the Bachelor of Arts in Educa­ tion degree. Much of the pioneering in the Department of Education was done bv the namesake of the new buildings, Dr. Payne. He began his career here in 1911 whoi the enrollment was 276 students with a faculty of 20. Fresh out of Stanford, Dr. Payne tackled a bewildering assortment of tasks. He was principal of the Training School, head resident of Alpha Hall, director of business manage­ ment for athletics, and adviser nt the Ilia Normal Heemal Student,el thef fore­ of runner of the State Press. Dr. Payne supervised student on-the-job experience, helped them secure good jobs and served as a roving ambassa­ dor from the Normal School to all educational institutions in Arizona. It wasn’t easy to travel in those days. Dr. Payne wrote a A a i aaa . . . . _ . typical itinerary of th at first year. “I left Tempe in the after­ noon and rode to Maricopa where I changed to the South­ ern Pacific’s main line and got to Bowie a t m idnight up early, I caught the freight and rode the caboose to ' reach Safford by noon, thus avoiding a fivehour wait for the passenger train. Then I hired a rig to . ■ visit the schools.” Dr. Payne, who died Oct. 29, 1963, did the spade work which eventually led the Arizona Legislature to change the de­ gree awarded from the Inferior Bachelor of Education to the Bachelor of Arts in Education degree. Tours of the new buildings will be conducted during toe dedication nrooram. Page 5 — Thursday, Oct. 9 Committee plans activities Car Stereo By M ARdE LYNN SMITH iginated from aides of'Sen. Eugene Mc­ The University Vietnam Moratorium Carthy. Supposedly, the moratorium is to ^Committee plans an alternate schedule in ­ increase by one day each month until all stead of regular classes for next Wednes­ U.S. troops are withdrawn from V ietnam day, Oct. 15. Benoit explained that in Arizona the S t e e r i n g committee representative moratorium idea has been adopted by the new Arizona Peace Coalition, which con­ Hank Benoit said activities w ill include: • A general assembly of all participat­ sists of all major peace groups throughout the state. ing University people to start off the day. Here at the University, a local commit­ • A minimum of seven workshops on tee has formed to coordinate Oct. 15 ac­ different topics related to the war. tivities on the campus. The committee in­ 9 A noon rally followed by a Peace cludes representativeis from many student Liturgy and an open mike session. organizations, teaphing assistants and the ® A continuous film about the war be­ faculty. ginning at 9:40 in MU West. To date, approximately 30 to 40 faculty • A peace march and rally in the eve­ members and tw ice as many teaching as­ ning, followed by a dance on the mail sistants have signed petitions or otherwise Besides the steering committee, a perm­ communicated their support of the mora­ anent organization with national connec­ torium, Benoit said. tions has been started on campus called the U. S. News and World Report said in its Student Mobilization Committee to End current issue,. “Many universities are co­ the War in Vietnam. This group w ill be operating officially.” Columbia University working in conjunction with the steering has authorized students and faculty to par­ committee on Wednesday’s scheduled ticipate in the Oct. 15 rallies without pen­ events, according to Benoit. ' alty. F The permanent committee w ill hold “. . . In a countermove, Young Ameri­ their first meeting at 9 p.m. tonight in MU cans for Freedom, a ‘conservative’ group, West. Dr. Morris Starsky, assistant profes­ said it would file lawsuits against schools sor of philosophy, is faculty adviser to the that close for the day or against persons group. who force them to close.” The Moratorium Committee calls Wed­ Benoit said any campus organization nesday’s plans “the most extensive and wishing more information or wishing to broadly based expression of anti-war sen­ hear a speaker from the committee or any tim ent.” persons who would like to volunteer their The idea for a nation-wide moratorium ■services may leave messages in Sen. Lindwith the theme “no business as usual” or­ ley Gamer’s mail box in South Hall. 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And inside th e flo atin g heads are 18 self-sharpening blades th a t % h ave as close or closer than a blade every day. W ith o ut nicks or cuts. The N orelco unique rotary action keeps the blades sharp w hile it strokes o ff whiskers. Every tim e you shave. Then, when you’re finished, you ju s t pusfi a but­ ton and the head flip s open fo r an easy clean-up jo b . Now m ake another choice. Choose the cord m odel or th e R echargeable. Both w ill help you keep your look. B ut th e R echargeable w ill le t you do It anyw here. For up to th ree weeks. Because It gives you alm ost tw ice as m any shaves p er charge as any other rechargeable. Look them over. The choice Is yours. 01969 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017 • Thursday, Oct. 9 — Page 6 KAET Channel 8 •:00 1:30 *:00 0:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 THURSDAY, OCTOBER * AM. Yoga For Haaltli "Exorciso the Yoga Way" TV High School "H atural Sciences" MU-107 introduction to Music 5P-101 Elementary Spanish Pocketful of Fun (Children) Once Upon A Day "Children's Music Appreciation" SR-102 Elem entary Spanish MU-107 Intro, to Music W hat's NewT "Folk Songs Ho. 4" p.M. Mistsrogors Neighborhood 1:00 The Friendly Giant " P A D, Game Concert" 1:15 Guten Tag "Convarsatiohal G erm an" 1:30 The fVonch Chef "V ial Dinner in Half an Hour" 2:00 Human Relations and Motivation (C) "Preview of Series" 2:30 Bridge with Jean Cox "Review: Preem ptive Bidding" 3:00 Pocketful Of Fun (rpt) 3:30 Once Upon a Day "Children's Music Appreciation" 4:00 W hat's New? < "F eat Songs He. 4" 4:30 The Friendly Giant " P B D, Game Concert" 4:43 Guten Tag "ConvarsaHonal Gorm an" 5:00 Misterogcrs Neighborhood 3:30 SP-101 Elem entary Spanish 4:00 SP-102 Elem entary Spanish 4:30 MU-107 Intro, to Music 7:00 TV High School "N atural Sciences" 7:30 Arizona Wildlife Views (color) 0:00 Speaking Freely (Color) "D r. Norman Vincent Paale" 0:00 Thursday a t Nine "T he lil-Housad: description For Tomorrow" Thinking A b o u t A u to Insurance? • UNDERAGE • MOTORCYCLES • CANCELLED OR REJECTED? • SCOOTER8 • S R -2 2 F IL IN G S MADE IM M E D IA T E L Y • M O N TH LY FIN A N C IN G A V A IL A B LE “Young Drivers Are Our Specialty” 267 - 0270 EMERSON IN SU R A N C E A G E N C Y 4917 E. Hally, No. 3, Phoenix, Arfeona Artist views the University world Large classes shouldn’t be deathly impersonal. That’s only one of several views on the University world recently expounded by Sherly Fay Fam ess, ancient and medi­ eval art instructor. In large classes, Mrs. Fam ess urges people to share their ideas because “people see so many different aspects in one work of a r t ” Dialogue teaching, encourag­ ing the student “to project him­ self into an image, provokes an­ swers and it’s amazing what’s inside of people,” die said. “In this seemingly secular world it is difficult to come back and see how man really relates to the universe,” said the art instructor. Mrs. Famess tries to carry religious themes in art into modem philosophy. New to the University from Moor College of Art in Phila­ delphia, Mrs. Fam ess feels un­ threatened by the change of. times. “Students are getting into old cosmic symbols of the religious era.” she said. Style speaks in a r t ” For example; long hair. “Long hair is a historically dominant pattern for men,” she said. “It’s attractive.” Encouraging her students to think and relate new m aterial to former studies, she said “stu­ dents have certain privileges as individuals and the older gene­ ration feels threatened by these privileges.” : “My generation wants to see themselves and their styles con­ tinued, but.in this conflict a gap is formed, a contact is lost in . the way people think, feel and act, which is the essence of a person.” T CHARTERS for Christmas N ew Y o rk - 3143.33 p l æ ta n 1 ■ Page 7 — Thursday, Oct. 9 .. ’ s . *. . \ Here's what your first year or tw o at IBM could be like. You'll become involved fast. You'll find we delegate responsibility—to the limit of your ability. At IBM, you '11work individual­ ly or on a small team. And be en­ couraged to contribute your own ideas. You'll advance just as fast and far as your talents can take you. Here's what three recent grad­ uates are doing. Soon after His IBM programmer training, John Klayman, B.S. Math '68, began writing programs used by a computer system to schedule every event in the Apollo tracking stations. And when the finished programs were turned over tc^NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, he was responsible for making them work. Marketing representative Bill Manser, B.S. '67, is selling computer systems for scientific and engineering applications. His technical background and 14 months of training at IBM help him solve his customers' complex information handling problems. Within three months after her IBM programmer training,/Mardi Joyner, B.S. Math '68, found aw ay to streamline a key paît of our Management Information System— a computer complex designed to give decision-makers constantly updated data. ON CAM PUS O CT. 22,23 Visit your Placement office and sien u p for an interview with IBM. An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM Thursday, Oct. 9 — Page 8 Class 'goes beyond 7 reading Trie reading center in the new Payne Education Complex is concerned not only with teach­ ing, but also with innovating. As Dr. Nicholas Silvaroli, di­ rector of die Reading Education Center, said reading instruction is poor when a university stu­ dent “takes lecture courses where he only hears of certain tests which measure a child’s reading ability. “The course is improved if he is given the tests to read. It is further improved if the student administers the test to the child.” The education center goes be­ yond this stage. It gives the stu­ dent an opportunity to dia&iose a case, predict and prescribe an approach to solving the prob­ lem. At this point, the approach is not productive because the child would be turned over to someone else for treatm ent. In each of the 15 rooms of the New season for show All campus organizations will have the chance to compete for prizes as “Brain Teaser,” a quiz show begins its second sea­ son on KAET, Ch. 8, Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m. The program, which is (me of the functions of the Campus Af­ fairs Board, is open to all or­ ganizations, inclwfing fraterni­ ties, sororities, housing com- plexes, etc. The board now is in the pro­ cess of collecting prizes for win­ ners. Applications for “Brain Teas­ er” are available a t the MU West Information desk, and fur­ ther information can be obtain­ ed by calling Ken Cohan a t 967-9909, or Pearle Wisotsky, 965-5272. center an undergraduate student works with a Phoenix element­ ary school child. Through a one­ way window and by means of a microphone setup, the teaching student can receive aid from Dr. Marjorie Mertens, associate pro­ fessor of education or from one of her three graduate assistants who observe the lessors from the corridor. The canter teaches two les­ sons a week to each of 90 chil­ dren. These children referred to the center by their teachers are inner city youths from min­ ority groups who have serious reading problems. In many cases there are ser­ ious problems. Dr. Silvaroli said, “Some of these youngsters may have hon­ est motivation in wanting to im­ prove their reading. If they con­ sider themselves in .th e same batch as the ones witnemotional problems, you could interfere with that honest motivation.” 3 ¡RD ANNIVERSARY PANTS GALORE SALE WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY Regular up to 14.00 SPECIAL 3 ¡1 4 » pair 1 After all is shed and done, your soul may be Regular up to 12.00 SPECIAL 351199 m 11 R Ask A b o u t O u r Free Pants Open Thursday and A ll Day Sunday University Pants House V A good cry cleanses the soul SALE 715 S. Forest Next to the Co-Ed Tempo, A rizona Legend in g s need help. They need Lensine. Lensine is the one con­ tact lens solution for com­ plete contact care... preparing, cleansing, and soaking. There was a time when you needed two or more different lens solutions to properly prepare and maintain your contacts. No more. Lensine, from The Murine Com­ pany, m akes earin g for contact lenses as convenient as wearing them. Just a drop or two of Lensihe coats and lubricates your lens. This allows the lens to float more freely in the eye, reducing tearful irritation. Why? Because Lensine is a compatiblerf'isotonic" solu­ tion, veryjnuch like your eye's nat­ ural fluids. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the build-up of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking your Contacts in Len­ sine between wearing periods as­ sures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking-storage case with individual lens compart­ ments on the bottom of every bot­ tle of Lensine. It has been demonstrated the improper storage between .wear-. p e rm its th e of bacteria .on the lenses. .This is a sure cause of eye irritation and in some cases can en d an g e r your vision. Bacteria can­ not grow in Lensine be-: cause it's sterile, self-sanitiz­ ing, and antiseptic. Lensine . . . the sou/ution for complete contact lens care. Made by the Murine Company, Inc. not your contacts That’s right! Clip this ad and take it to the ticket window this Sunday (Oct. 12), and we’ll give you 50£ off the price of your ticket. It’s your chance to take advantage of us. You DEVIL You Open Friday 6 P.M. to 1 A.M. Saturday 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. Sunday 4 P.M. to 12 Midnight. One special rides ticket covers unlimited rides, attractions, admission and parking. High School and adults — $3.00 / Grade School—$2.50 / Children 2 to 6 — $1.50 / 56th Street and W ashington-Phoenix. Ph: 275-8518 Paige 9 — Thursday, Oct. 9 (JV. VOIl tflifllf jj in y n ___ j Do vou onin? “Do you think there are going to be any sit-ins or riots a t ASU this year? Do you live on cam­ pus? What do you like or dis­ like about coed living?” University students can ex­ pect to be asked these ques­ tions by freshman and sopho­ more students from- a commun­ ications class a t Tempe High School. The questions and their answers will be used by the students in articles for their asyetrurmamed magazine. i . C/U/Z I Party to aid nurses tn give «rive the thp students chi/lonfc whn liim in in to who live Tempe an inside lode at the things that are happening around them that they wouldn’t get a chance to see on their own. The trip to the University showed the students what the campus looks like on a normal school day. Mrs. Schilt said they seemed to be quite impressed with the relaxed atmosphere of the campus mid showed an in­ terest in furthering their edu­ cation after high school. The publication is written en­ tirely from interviews with Uni­ versity students. Publication is planned to be in time for the upcoming Parents’ Night at Tempe High. Two of three trips to the Uni­ versity scheduled by the classes have already taken place. The students have been to the Sahuaro dorms asking questions about coed housing. They went to the Social Science Patio with questions about student senti­ ment towards the administra­ tion and sit-ins. The ten-week program , con­ sisting of a weekly class, spe­ cializes in reading improvement and study skills. The class was first introduced by Gene Gazio, Alpha Tau Omega, last year when he was doing work in the reading skills field. Their final trip will take th a n to the Best-Hayden-Irish com­ plex to talk with and take pic­ tures of as many members of tnë Sim Deviis fooibaii team as possible. The trial program was taken to Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) and established as a man­ datory program this fall for pledges with below average scholarship. The purpose of the class, which was started test year, is IFC has received many .awards by the National IFC, 7 % In order for men with betowaverage grades to pledge, fra­ ternities have initiated a new scholarship program. 715 S. Forrest A ve. Next to the Panto Houte is having a BIRTHDAY SALE! To thank yon for making us a success we are giving you the gifts! Buy a Famous-Make blouse for $5.00 Get one free! Buy an all-wool sweater vest for $7.00 Get one free! Panty-hose $2.00 Get one free! m m WKmÊÊ Ii • Need Im m ediate H e lp !! IF YO U R FRATERNITY - SO­ RORITY - CLUB - D O R M OR G RO UP IS TR Y IN G T O RAISE M O N E Y A N D IS W ILLIN G TO W O RK 3 O R 4 HOURS PER MEMBER, I C A N P R O M ­ ISE A FULL TREASURY CALL W A Y N E OR M IKE 264-3957 . . . NOW . ■ A fashion show and brunch will be held a t Diamond’s Thom­ as Mall Tea Room Saturday at 9:30 a.m. sponsored by the Ari­ zona Association of Student Nurses (AASN). Fashions from Diamond’s will be modeled by nursing students from ASU, Mesa Community College and Good Samaritan and St. Joseph’s Nursing Schools. Theme for the show will be “An Autumn Style Happening.” New courses aid pledges € o '- e c t ■■ ■ 1■■ » causing the new program to be adopted by other schools. Because the program has proven "successful in raising grades of fraternity pledges, Panhellenic is now considering the program for sororities. The cost of the class is $25. Tickets at $3.25 for non mem­ bers of AASN and $3 for mem­ bers are available in NUR 410. Profits will be used to send nursing students to the state convention in Tucson. Deadline extended The deadline for accepting nominations to Who’s W ho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges has been extended to Tuesday, said ASASU President John Holman. All candidates must have com­ pleted a minimum of 84 semes­ ter hours as of Sept. 1, 1969, have a t least a 2.2 cumulative grade index and be enrolled at the University. The selection is based on scholarship, honors based on ability and participation in ex­ tra-curricular activities. Boosters w ill meet University alumni, S un Angels, Sun Devil Club, and other boosters will meet at noon today to discuss the successful opening WAC gam e. against Brigham Young and the possi­ bilities in Saturday’s first away game against Utah. The luncheon meeting will be held at the Islands Restaurant, 4839 N. 7th St.,' Phoenix. Guest speakers will be Uni­ versity football coaches Lar­ ry Kentera mid Bob Owens. Phoenix Gazette sports editor Bob Allison will also share his pressbox views of the first three games of 1969. Thursday, Oct. 9 — Page 10 For spirited coeds Classified Freshman tryouts Monday Spirited underclassmen may try out for freshman cheerlead­ ers and pom pon alternates be­ ginning Monday according to Pete Grace, Rallies and Tradi­ tions Board cochairman. Applications and tryout sched­ ules are now available from Mrs. Caroline Martens, Activi­ ties Center receptionist, South Hall 232A. All completed appli­ cations must be returned to Mrs. Martens no later than noon Monday. Frosh cheer candidates must have a minimum C grade aver­ age in high school and be car­ rying at least 12 hours this se­ mester. Both men and women cheerleaders are needed. Alternate positions for the pom line are open to freshmen women who have a C-plus aver­ age in their high school work and sophomores with a 2.2 cum­ ulative average. Both freshmen and sophomore applicants must be full - tim e students carrying 12 sem ester hours or more. STUDENT GROUP MEDICAI INSURANCE , The deadline for registration for women’s intram ural volley­ ball is tomorrow. Any woman student not playing m i an inter­ collegiate or professional team is eligible. Entry blanks may be obtain­ ed in WPE 112. Games will be­ gin Oct. 13 and be played from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. This year each unit will re­ present a living unit. Students may form a team themselves or be placed on a team by the intram ural office. * V*f t lSlnfl “ S"?** «G h* •*•*■*•" ta «Iw Stai* P ra ts, OH M FOR SALE M l RENT For Sale — I960 Ja g u ar 3.8 sedan com­ pletely rebuilt — 4500 miles — power djsc brakes, air, heater — $2000 — 937-8202. ¡-'D ee's Boutique 1606 E. Thomas Rd. 276*744. Custom clothes for free think­ ers. Bells, black light, blouses, sashes, posters, jewelry. Groove with th e mood. Will sublease 1 . bedroom apartm ent. Nicely furnished. Close to University and shopping center. Call 946-1926. TYPING ASU experience. Fast, accurate, work guaranteed. IBM d ite . 967-4517. New Sitar, beautiful, $200 o r m ake of­ fer. 955-2000. Typing. 279-4270. Experienced. F ast, accurate. Brick and wood bookcases $7. 967-2114. T y p in g — 967-3675. O ctober 13, 1969 Fender Jazzm aster Guitar, new condi­ tion; compact rock organ, good condi­ tion; Selmer clarinet and Selmer flute (sterling), good condition; Checkmate 20-watt guitar amplifier, alm ost new. Call Mike after 6 p.m. 962-0503. $3 4.0 0 COVERS YO U UNTIL 1966 Red Datsun sedan for sale. Good condition. $700 or take over payments. Contact Muff Frank, 965-5376. Enrollm ent Closes Intramural ball deadline set hm T y p in g 945-4685. - Typing, IBM. Work guaranteed. Mrs. Shir­ ley Enrico, 966-1138. SERVICES NEXT SEPTEMBER Eplphone ensign amplifier. Top condi­ tion. 966-1039. SPECIAL LOW BATES FOR MEN STUDENTS HELP W ANTED WITH DEPENDENTS D O N 'T WAIT! APPLY IN : Make '30% and up on commissions! Save 30% and up on your own needsl Show Holiday Magic cosmetics. Generous com­ mission on every order. Small Invest­ m ent In product. Phone 274-1663 Now! OR CALL South H all 221 965-3239 Bass player needs work. 8 years exper­ ience. All types except c&w. Greg 2662543 after 6 p.m. Free lecture on hypnosis — also a tape on regression under hypnosis to advertise self hynosis classes. Thurs. Oct. 9 a t 8 p.m. a t 6522 N. 23rd Ave., Phoenix, 2744698. Perm anent H air Removal. Gayle Wil­ liams, registered electrologlst. 1663 W. University Drive, Mesa. 969-6954. Electronic Tune-up and Complete Motor $ 8 . 9 5 — six cylinder plus parte. Keller's Tune Shop, 720 W. Main. Mesa. 964-8503. A n a ly s is Fantastic opportunity to earn a trem end­ ous income, working part tim e and be­ come financially independent. 956-0176. TRAVEL P a rt tim e evenings and weekends, ap ­ ply after 7 p.m. Camelback Mall Theater. 7033 E. Camelback. Girls — dancers, go-go. modem tap. Call 254-0966. has re-opened U nder N e w M a n a g e m e n t Charleston, Campus Rep for Arizona University charters — commission, unlimited travel benefits: Call or write Mr. Lynn Gage. 2201 E. Broadway, Tucson, 85719 (602) 623-3456. Life class models. Mesa Community College. Top salary. Phone 969-5521 ext. 270. Between 11:30-12 MWF. LIVE M U S IC PITCHERS - 2 T o n ite a n d Every Thursday Full o r part tim e. Micheles Coffee Shop, 1021 W. University (con. Hardy), Tempe. $150 Students — men — women. I've got a problem and need your help. Work your own hours. Generous commissions. T re­ mendous potential. Small Investment un­ der $13. Call 963-5801. for Save $ Non-stop Christm as Charters. Chicago round trip $135.00. Lv. Tucson 5 p.m. Dec. 19. Lv. Chicago 9:30 p.m. Jan. 4. New York round trip $149.00. Lv. Tucson 7 p.m . Dec. 19. Lv. New York 1:30 p.m . Jan . 4. Arizona University Charters. 2201 E. Broadway, Tucson. Call 623-3456, 624-5521. Minimum deposit $50 required. ROUNDTRIP to beautiful downtown Burbank by light plane on weekends $30. Call Bob. 967-6249. MOTORCYCLES 250 Honda Scrambler. $275 o r best offer. 947-7940 after 4 p.m. Great shape. 1968 Kawasaki Scrambler. AISS Samurai, 4,200 miles, excellent condition. $450. After 1 p.m. call 966-9912. 1967 Triumph 650 cc. Best offer, 967-9233. '1969 Honda 350 Scrambler. M ust sell $500. Michael Taylor 266-0679. Must have 2 or 3 students, who need $350 to $450 a month, to work p art tim e 20 to 25 hours a week. Phone 279-4645 between 9 a.m . and 12 a.m . for ap­ pointment. FOOD SERVICE. Male or female. Those persons with lunch hours available pre­ ferred. Apply Room 47 or 48, MU West. Make X-MAS $$. Showing beautiful new holiday gifts and teaching make-up techniques. Full o r part-tim e. Will train. Average $5.00/hr. Vivian* Woodard Cosmetics, 966-3157. Charleston, tap, soft shoe o r modern dancer. Cell 2544)966. INSTRUCTION AUTOMOBILES '66 TR-4-A, Michelln's, w ire wheels, ton­ neau, asking $2000. One day only. 966-6156. '66 Chevelle 396. 425 hp, trick staff, hot rod. 969-5462. 1957 Corvette, 427, 4-speed, headers, American m ags. Must sell, would trad e for ski boat. Call 9666069. 1966 SS-396 new engine, 4-speed, stereo, chrome wheels. Must sell, call 9666069. 1967 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, Air Conditioned. Take over paym ents and $14100. Call 949-1447 anytime. 1965 Volvo, refrigeration, overdrive, Michellns, low mileage, $2^50. 277-0490 after 6 p.m. MGA $800 or best offer. 9669005. Temp* address. W ANTED Instruction In classical guitar by stu­ dent of Manuel Ramos. 966-5056. T.G.I.F. Every Friday PITCHERS 75c INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, chemis­ try, physics and biological sclencles. Phone 967-7924. £ 5 * . In oood condition. Call 966-3120 te r Sherry or to leave message in box 205-C call 967-7020. Would help In m athem atics, physics, chemistry, eng. mechanics, thermody­ namics. Call Harl 961-4830 evenings. M U . student, 21. living In Phoenix deslres to live In Tem pt, preferably Sin City. Call Dave, 252-1031 after 6 p.m. Tutoring in FORTRAN IV and mathema­ tics. Phone 965-3909, ask for E. Morris. One set of weights. Art »463647. Call anytime. UVE MUSIC BY THE "R O D PAPPAS GROUP" Wanted: 0 anchors. Spring '60 PI Alpha Crew. PETS Apartment overrun with kittens. Will give away to first callers. 946-6297. Female roommate to share studio ap art­ m ent half block from ASU. Call 9672035 after 5:30 p.m. Fine arts and celebrity series tickets. Will pay cash. 955-8142. Page 11 — Thursday, Oçt. 9 Linebacker gets defense ready rL,, ____ Mike Kennedy — a look Inside the team By DON PODESTA “Come on defense! We’ve got a job to do!” Slapping people on the baik, dropping words of encouragement, linebacker Mike Kennedy makes sure the Sun Devil defense is ready to go to work every time the opposition gets the football. Sports Kennedy is a veteran. The senior linebacker has been at his position since his sopho­ more year and he performs like it. against the wall all the way around the otherwise empty room. When the Devils get off the bus, 45 minutes before game tim e, they sit on- the benches around the room waiting for w arm -up tim e and thinking about the job they have to do that night on the field. Back in the efressing room after warm-ups, as kick-off time nears, an electric silence Matador on TV His falls cause gasps; his passes create calls of “oles,” and his kills are celebrated with a waving of handkerchiefs and cries of “Manolo.” It’s El Cor­ dobés, billed as “illiterate mil­ lionaire” and daredevil of the bull ring. LEADS DEFENSE .. Mike Kennedy, 6-3, 230pound senior linebacker, arouses his defensive team­ mates before each game, giving encouragement and advice where needed. He is “Mr. Take Charge” of this year’s Sim Devil defensive unit. Suns offer free game Double Date books, which are being sold by local college and high school lettennan’s clubs, will now perm it the purchaser to take a friend along free to see a Phoenix Suns basketball game or a Roacbunner hockey match. Double Date bookholders will receive a free admission to the O ct 15 Roadrunners game when another admission is purchased at the regular price. Tickets to the m atch must be secured be­ fore 5 p.m. on the day of the game. The date for the special Phoe-' nix Suns basketball game will be announced soon. The book, which is priced at $5. is also good on a two-for-nne basis a t Legend City, the Black Canyon Golf Course and the SkysHde, plus various restau­ rants in the Valley. la Interviewing engineering . grads with B8, MS, PhD DEGREES in C IV IL , ELECTRICAL, or M ECHANICAL alap any grads interested in a career In OPERATIONS RE8EARCH on Monday, 13 October 1969 Interview appointments andl Info at your Placemsnt O f­ fice. A ll positions are In the Federal Career Civil Service— an Equal Opportunity Em­ ployer. Conference Games Team Wyoming W L A rizo n a S tate 1 Utah BYU 1 2 New Mexico Arizona 1 1 0 0 nnlnrorfo .Qfato. ft UTEP 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 9 Pts. 62 A ll Games Opp. W L 3 23 10 7 24 29 27 6 7 7 43 30 21 23 1 0 33 81 1 2 2 2 2 89 Opp. 35 78 63 1 2 3 83 83 41 36 53 42 42 , 40 59 96 3. 73 8ft 0 1 1 1 Pts. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmim El Cordobés is profiled on the NET Journal — “Matador” at 8 p.m. Oct. 20 on KAET, Chan­ nel 8. El Cordobés was a poor boy from Seville, who captured na­ tive hearts alter his first exper­ ience in the bull ring. Since then, he has “hroken through the melancholy mystique sur­ rounding all matadors in and out of the ring and has become “a public fetish and an in­ dustry.” Beat Utah! We’re following all the ASU out of town ball games. A special flight is being made, to Salt Lake City, Utah on October 11th. Leave 6:00 Sat­ urday, return after the ball game. All air and ground transportation furnished. Refreshments served while in route. Round trip $79.00. Call now for reservations: ELDER AVIATION — 969-7335 - 946-9595 The adulation that attends this most feted of Spaniards is also conveyed in the film , as El C ordobesretum stohishom e district in Seville and ranges the great bull-fighting cities of Spain. j f f s GETACQUAMm U. S. N AVAL CIVIL ENGINEERING LAB RECRUITING REPRESENTATIVE FROM Port Huoneme, California (where you ski in the morning and surf In the afternoon) For a rookie it is encourag­ ing to follow someone who has . been there before and knows what he’s doing. Wyoming tops conference for third straight week In the three games played so far this season, Kennedy has made 17 tackles and 14 assists. Thirteen of those unassisted tackles were in the BYU game alone. The dressing room next to Sun Devil Stadium has benches seems to dominate the room. It is a t this tim e that Mike Kennedy makes a trip around the room, shaking bands, talk­ ing to the players, and mak­ ing sure. Flush Pub 6 E* 7 ,h S t a t M ill This W eek's Special Cheesburger and ai Golden French Fried Potatoes .Reg. 70c fry a i, Out Special Temp* Sandwiches * W sttetr Four f a v o rite * áfe?» Steak Sandwich HoW. OPEN; Co.Hos(s Fri. _ )0 , . m t # 7 p m 3 1 2 9 95 Voice of Music Model 369-2 A V-M original — a stereo component sys­ tem as easily portable as an ordinary portable phonograph. Solid-state circuitry, V-M “StereO-Matic” record changer, and powerful 4-way speaker system. Stereo components in every respect, with portability. All components fit together easily to« form a handy case for carrying, but the smart design makes this system, equally suitable for sh elf or tabletop. SQUARE -T6MFE •CHRISTOWN • UPTOWN PLAZA •BVRK CENTRAL Thursday, Oct. 9 — Page 12 Devil team, individuals head stats Arizona State’s football team sits on top of two Western Ath­ letic Conference statistics after three games, while two individ­ ual Sun Devils lead in their re­ spective departments. The Sun Devils lead in total offense, attempting 235 plays, gaining 1,141 yards for a play average of 4.9 yards. They are averaging 380.3 yards per game. ASU also leads in passing of­ fense, connecting on 37 of 89 attempts for a .416 percentage and an average of 229.3 yards per game. Opponents have: cepted Devil aerials three Calvin Demery still leads fc pass receiving with 19 i r o p ­ tions for 335 yards aad two touchdowns. He is averaging 17.6 yards per catch. His 12 re­ ceptions in the Minnesota game is tops in the WAC for a one game performance. »With his 87 yard return of a punt last week against BYU, Lenny Randle now leads the conference in punt returns with six for 119 yards and a 19.8 aver­ age. Although Joe Spagnola has been replaced on the top spot in total offense and passing by UTEP’s Bill Craigo, he still has the best one game performance in both categories. His 259 yards against Minnesota is the best in the conference in total offeree and his 369 yards against the same team in passing. returns and third in scoring, with 91 '¡¡¡M Buchanan is tied with Law­ rence McCutcheon of CSU with most points scored in one game. Both have put 18 points on the board in one game. Mike Brunson still ranks as the tenth best pass receiver in the conference even though he missed last week’s game. Spagnola’s 75-yard touchdown pass to Demery is the longest pass play in the conference this yeiar. Jim McCann, with a*39.1 aver­ age, is die sixth best punter in the league. Other Devils ranked in WAC statistics this week include Art Malone, third in rushing and tenth in total offense, Dave Bu­ chanan, sixth in rushing, ninth in total offense, third in punt Seth Miller stayed in stride with Jay Morrison of New Mex­ ico is pass interceptions with four in three games. Miller was tied for first in the nation in in­ terceptions going into the BYU game last week. M iter Bring A Friend We ll Go "DUTCH TREAT" Topposition for Wyoming not unusual Wyoming is back in its old fam iliar spot atop Western Athletic Conference football statistics. ^ The Cowboys, who had the best one-game rushing defense performance in the nation this year when they allowed Colo­ rado State a minus-57 yards on the ground, lead WAC stats in scoring offense, total defense, rushing defense and scoring de­ fense. Wyoming is the WAC’s only unbeaten team after three games, drooping Arizona, Air ” Force and CSU on successive Saturdays. The Cowboys’ defense against rushing is second best in the nation. They have allow­ ed an average of just 22.3 yards per game on the ground after limiting both Air Force and Colorado State to minus rush- , ing yardage. Texas - El Paso sophomore quarterback Bill Craigo has moved to. the top of individual^statistics after throwing for 240 yards against Utah Saturday. He now leads total offense with 585 yards and passing offense with 575 yards, having sup­ planted Joe Spagnola of Ariz­ ona State as leader in both de­ partments. Two other pacesetters show­ ed. up this week. Bob Jacobs, Wyoming’s ace kicker, booted three field goals and four PATs to take the league scoring lead with 33 points. He also tops punting with a 45.8 yard aver­ age despite a kink in his back. ASU’s Lenny Randle, who missed the Minnesota game because he couldn’t decide if me wanted to play football, jumped on top in punt returns when he returned three for 118 yards Saturday, including the conference’s longest this sea­ son, an 87-yard scoring scamp­ er. a tth e a ll new Chez B or RESTAURANT n A .S .U /S Favorite Place to E at" THIS COUPON G O O D FOR ONE FREE CHEZ BURGER WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE AT REGULAR PRICE (Good for Parties o f -2 or more _ Oct. 7-11) WE FEATURE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ C H A R-BRO ILED BURGERS A N D STEAKS CHEZ B O N 'S O W N SUBM ARINE S A N D W IC H (A Real C ollege Favo rite) M AUI-BURG ER COLOSSAL BURGER O C EA N BURGER THE BEST HAM> S A N D W IC H IN THE WEST G IA N T SELECTION O F SUNDAES, SHAKES A N D SODAS GO DEVILS! COMPLETE ASU CAMPUS E LUNCHEON D O W N THE SPECIALS RED SK IN S. . Open— 6 a.m .-ll p.m. Friday & Saturday 6 a.m. - 2 a.m. BREAKFAST EVERY D A Y 967-9192 1212 APACHE BLVD.. TEMPE