Starsky lectures in San By RANDY D. BAILEY CampusEditor C ontroversial form er University professor Dr. M orris Starsky is alive and doing well as a visiting lecturer a t San Diego State College, the State Press learned W H E R E IS yesterday. HE NOW? Dr. Starsky, who had served » with the philosophy department for seven years, was issued, a “term inal sabbatical leave at reduced pay” this summer by the Board of Regents. ^ h e action came after the Academic Freedom and Tenure Committee, which conducted a three-and-a-half-week hearing, had recommended that charges against the professor be dropped. Starsky w as accused of dismissing classes to attend a in May, he is still searching for political rally a t the UofA. The “ term inal sabbatical” ¿mother permanent position. allows Dr ¿Starsky to receive one Dr. Starsky expressed fears year’s reduced salary, then his that an attem pt might be made to contract with the University is jeopardize his position a t San Diego State by informing that severed. In a phone interview yesterday, adm inistration of his p ast Dr. Starsky said that it was “nice political activities a t ASU. The philosophy . professor to be away from ASU, away from claimed last year to be a the public view.” He said that since his visiting “communist with a sm all ‘c’ ” lectureship in San Diego will end and was active with the Young ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE Thursday, September 24, 1970 Voi. 53, No. 5 ..t** __ Newly-adopted rule lends students lim ited practice By CRICKET STILWELL students are working.40 hours a people who can’t afford an at­ Third, year law students will be week under the supervision of torney. given a chance to try out their A ttorney Jerem y Toles in Students are given limited case vocal persuasiveness as ’newly Phoenix City Court. loads — they handle ap­ Invitation to the court came adopted Rule 28e from , the Arizona Supreme Court allows from Chief Judge Eugene K. proximately 30 cases a month them to limited, practice in the Mangum. The Court handles during the two-month program. The cases are relatively tra ffic violations and courts. t manageable. misdemeanors and has no public The rule which was adopted June 12 allows qualified sutdents defender. The students, Judy Skousen, to represent clients in court and Professor Arthur LaFralfce, of Gibson, G ary prepare necessary legal R ichard toe College of Law, handles the documents and pleadings under Raemaker, W arren Jarvis and classroom end of the program. the supervision of a practicing Galen Wilkes are able to counsel Hé has contact with the interns a t on an- appointment basis for all times. attorney. According to the College of Law’s “ D evil’s Advocate” new spaper, A ttorney G eneral Gary Nelson praised the adoption Two U niversity burglary the day. The suspects posted, as a “step forward” and as an suspects w ere caught early bond. Ju stice of the Peace effort to establish a legal intern Tuesday m orning, reported George Boyd set the preliminary program simihm to that utilized Detective Paul Lee of. Campus .hearing for September 30. by the medical profession. Security. The arrest took place behind In order to qualify for the pilot University students, Timothy the Phi Sigma Kappa house a t 609 defender program, the students E. Fain and Robert C. Swisher, must either be enrolled a t the were jailed and charged with ¿({Alpha Drive. Occupants of the fraternity discovered the pair University or a t the University’s first degree burglary. and detained them until Campus College of-Law. He m ust have The two were charged with completed two years of basic stealing from an auto a t night, •Security arrived. core curriculum in law school which automatically carries a ~ P h i. Sigma Kappa president and be certified by the dean of the n rst degree charge. Scott Dunton declined to identify college.’ Swisher and Fain were held on toe fraternity men who captured This quadrant, five University $1,100 bond and arraigned later in toe suspects. Students on bail sa D evil duo ben t T here w as a “ c a st” p arty a t Joe.S elleh field yesterday afternoon for two Sun Devil band m em bers. Vicky V edder, w ith the broken arm and Donna Heck w ith the p lastered leg, m et T uesday in a cam pus parking lo t head on, which resulted in th e bent lim bs. V icky a n d D o n n a both rep o rt th a t they will be sidelined from Sun Devil m a rc h in g b a n d h a lf-tim e shows for m ost of the season, but th ey ’ll be a t every gam e to cheer th e band (and te a m P on. On th e rig h t, Donna w atch­ es the Sun D evil band play on — m inus two m em bers, a t the Selleh F ield practice. Socialist Alliance. “ASU 4s a fishbowl to the Arizona Legislature,” he added. “The political control of the University is extremely direct since the legislature is located in Phoenix.” He said he didn’t like the way he was “driven out of the University.” The final decision concerning his tenure, he claimed, would be settled in a federal court suit he has filed through his attorney, Alan Kyman. Kyman, who represented Dr. Starsky during the tenure hearings, told the State Press yesterday that the suit was filed to force the University to rehire Prof. Starsky, but while toe suit is pending he could make.-no official comment. . R eflecting on the adverse publicity he said he received during the spring hearings, he com m ented: “ It was a tremendous social price to pay for speaking out against the establishment.” S p e a k e r p o lic y set b y b o a rd ^ If the speaker’s address is of Groups utlizing off-cam pus speakers this year face a new interest to the school and public, permission procedure recently a request m ust be submitted 30 formulated by the Public Lec­ days in advance and .the. com­ m ittee will render a decision tures Board. The series will provide a1broad within seven days. spectrum of ideas and The committee may deny a philosophies in a ll areas of request if it feels that the speaker education. Q ualified speakers or his address constitutes a will be invited to participate in “clear and present danger to the toe series which is open to University’s operation.” students, faculty, the University If the committee accepts a staff and members of the public. the sponsoring In.concordance with the new request, policy pertaining to speakers not organization w ill inform the from the University,, all student Office of Student Affairs. organizations m ust be a For further information con­ registered student group. speakers for An officer of that group m ust cerning organizations and toe University then submit a written request to toe Student Affairs Committee community, contact Robert W. containing all the necessary data. Chamberlain, assistant dean of For speakers addressing Student Affairs. For information organizations only, - the request concerning off-campus speakers must bevsubmitted 14 days in for .the University and toe public, advance and will be answered contact Dr. George Downing, within seven days by toe com­ head of toe Public Lectures Board. mittee. i — Thursday, September 24 Women’s Liberation meets Monday Women’s L iberation en­ sumers” on S ept 28,, “Social th u siasts w ill m eet Monday . Coercion and the E nglish nights in sessions for women only Language” , Oct. 5; “ Sexual Oct. 12; and in bi-m onthly panel O ppression,” discussions open to members of “Educational, Employment and Economic Discrimination,” O ct both sexes. Topics of discussion in the 19 and “Women in the Political closed meetings include “Mass System” on O ct 26. Panel discussions will be held M edia and Women as Con­ every other Thursday in the Law College, roam 212. The discussions will include speakers from R m ned Parent­ hood on Oct. 8 and other which will be announced. Monday night meetings will be held a t 7:30 in the MU West trophy room. S o ciety m eets; stu den ts in v ite d The Society for Advancement of Management (SAM) will bold a board meeting a t the Pizza Inn a t 3 p.m. Friday. Anyone in­ terested in management may attend. Bob .Mason, executive vicepresident said that the group is planning to advise Junior Achievement members this year as p art of SAM’s program. Officers of the d u b are Ride Crockett president; Bob Mason, vice-president; K itty Collins, ' tre a su re r and M ike M uhr, secretary. Dr. Gerald Bassford, professor of m anagem ent is faculty advisor. Yours fur the asking on back-to-school items. . i \ i c t . 1 — a— s M COTTON CANVAS PANELS AND STRETCH CANVAS High quality panel with perfect turned edges, or handmade cotton Duck on select kiln-dried pine stretcher strips. Excellent for any medium. All Sizes. OIL COLOR AND WATER COLOR BRUSHES These bristle or sable brushes aré unexcelled for applying oils or watercolors. Whether you paint on canvas, wood, or on a-frlend. All brushes. SAVE 20% SAVE 20% TESTRITE STANDARD EASEL #100 This sturdy„deluxe m odel with "Autolock" is ideal for studio or outdoors. It weighs only 3 lbs., 8 ounces and fo ld s from a m axim um height of 6 ft. 9 .in. to only 32 inches. It also has new spring canvas holders. List $16.45 Student price $13.16 TIMELY, RAPIDESIGN & TIMESAVER TEMPLATES With a template you can draw perfect c irc le s , squareT, tria n g le s, ovals, ellipses, and many other shapes with­ out losing your temper. And with bur templates you'll save money as well ■ as t.ime and effort. ALL BRANDS SAVE 20% SAVE 20% A & D DESIGN MARKERS Design, create, experiment with color in the most versatile, easiest-to-use art medium available today. Studio Markers are water*proof, leakproof, instant drying and sm udge proof. Come in 100 vivid colors. And have replaceable tips. List .89 Student price .72 SAVE 20% SAVE 20% ■V LAGUNA EASEL A stu rd y stu d io easel with a metal ratchet, per­ mitting easy adjustment to any height. Can be tilted to any angle.-And fo ld s fla t fo r storage*. Height 78", base 26". ^ Reg. $24.50 Student price $19.60 SKETCH BOARD PORTFOLIOS A well made portfolio for carrying samples in complete protection. Heavy leatherette hinges; and heavy braided ties strings. You'll present yourself well wherever you go with one of these. ■ All sizes with and without flaps RED ROPE ENVELOPES These large expanding envelopes are ideal for carrying material where an expensive case is not needed. Choose either the plain or the Deluxe with plastic handles and rubber band type holders. I All Sizes PICKETT & POST SLIDE RULES Make «II your calculations faster and with greater accuracy on a Pickett or a Post slide rule. An indispensible tool for math, sciencé, and engineer­ ing. All types SAVE 20% SAVE 20% SAVE 20% & Plus many, many more at even bigger savings. Now through November 2nd. ► v Just ask, and you shall receive. M ICH AEL’S ART, CRAFT, DRAFTING SUPPUES ‘ 122 University D r.,T e m p e iA rizo n a 85281, (602) 967-3378 We have a way of fulfilling your needs. SBBSB •BBS ¿SBQTj k * *\ Thursday, Septem ber 24 — Pèg# 3 Christian camp to meet About 400 students who believe diet the answer to the world’s problems is a spiritual answer will gather for the annual fall “College Life Weekend”'O ct. 2-3 a t Prescott Pines Camp.— The weekend is sponsored by Campus C rusade for C hrist. Students participating will come from the University, UofA, NAU and com m unity colleges throughout Arizona. High school seniors are also invited. Featured speaker will be Don O rvis, in stru c to r. in cam pus evangelism a t iSbhver Seminary and leader of a collegiate movement there. Orvis received a m aster’s degree from the University and taught in Mesa for three years before entering die ministry. STATE PRESS is published by A risona Stata University as the official campus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and examination periods, and is entered as second -class matter at Tempo, Arixona, I32S1. CARPET sp ec ia ls 9x12 used rugs - $5.00 Workshops will be held for Twenty-one staff members are in discussing Christianity and ways Arizona. Activities on campus include of sharing one’s faith. In addition there will be m usic,v an annual banquet, films, sup­ hiking, sk its and other pers, action groups, Bible studies, an annual Christman recreational activities. party and weekly “College Life’’ Cost of the weekend is |7 , which programs. includes tran sp o rtatio n , food, F u rth er inform ation about lodging and insurance. Tickets activities and the “College Life may be purchased a t the booth on Weekend” is available at 907die Mall. Campus Crusade is an in­ terdenominational organization with a staff of 2,200. Most are recent college graduates who are now in 44 nations and on 250 campuses across the* country. Coupons Redeemable at 1. The Red 601 N. O ld Scottsdale Rd. Ju st South of C am elb ack ~r 2. Hertz Rent A Car Steve Blagen U n iv e rsity a t R u ral Rd. 3. Merle Norman Cosmetics O xford Squ&fe 707 S. Fo rest Ave. Leek thinner. Stand next te Big Bed. Dollar Power Coupon Books are Now on Sale — On the Mall All Sizes In Stock Substantial saving s fo r Students & F a cu lty CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. T a G Big .1 .1 urf 1 P ‘^ BIG SURF * 1500 N. Hayden Road, Tem pe *.a service & trademark of Big Surf Inc. ® 1970 ! ' i • P a y i 4 — Thursday, Sepetmber 24 '*> I MU film festival to open with ‘The April Fools’ The M em orial Union film festival this semester will give University students an array of film “greats.” Friday night at 8 p.m. Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve will star in “The April Fools”, a h ilarious comedy about two people' in love who discover themselves and manage to look .within and beyond their own world. There is a 50 cent admission charge for tickets to this Friday’s showing. Tickets are available to students- w ith' cu rren t iden­ tification card^ in the MU games room each Monday morning until show time. All film festival events will be shown in the Art .and Ar­ chitecture A uditorium ' each Friday a t 8 p.m. Tickets will not be sold at the door. Other features are: “A Shot in the Dark” on Oct. 2; “In Cold Blood,” Oct. 9; “The Family Way” on Oct. 16; “Planet of the Apes,” O ct/23 and a Halloween triple feature with “Study in Terror”, “Vampire Bat” and “Wait Until Dark”. November highlights -are “Cat “Baton” on IfaaJth, “Psycho” on v , Women students hold meet today SUNSHINE HUNTERS — Students cran e th eir necks as they crow d around the P lacem ent C enter bulletin board to get an e arly m orning view , of em ploym ent op­ p o rtu n ities.' The P lacem ent C enter bulletin board is located on .the first floor of th e Ad­ m in istrativ e Services.,B uilding. Photo by B ryce M cIntyre P sychology. 112 course offers different approach By JOHN BANASZEWSKI Work with rats and enjoy it. That may sound like a high : pressure come-on but Thomas Trim ble, course director of psychology 112, feels it’s possible due to the uniqueness of the course’s set up. Trimble said in an interview with the State Press yesterday that the course’s “basic impetus is to get away from the usual student-teacher relationship and ' provide more interaction bet­ ween the student and the proc­ to r ” w Trim ble, a . second-year graduate student in experimental psychology, continued “ the students run the program and within the structure of the course can progress a t tte ir own pace and take tests 'a t chosen intervafe.” « Testing involves reading required course m aterials and taking and re-taking assigned tests until the students has scored perfectly on that test, Trimble said. He continued, a student receives a passed grade on each test before continuing to the next ___ unit and must pass 22 or 23 unit tests |o earn an “A” . He added that 60 percent of last year’s grade| were A’s. The course founder was J. G. Sherm an who cam e to the University p 1965 after leaving the U aivenity RSU meets tonight The Radical Student Union will hold its first meeting of the school year tonight a t 7:30 in SS 105.; . \ According to Tom Lauerman, the meeting will concern re­ organization and possibilities for political action in the coming year. 915 E. Apache (Apache a t R u ra l) Big Red is net w hat sinks slowly in the west. “FO LLO W T H E FU N , Y O U N G A M E R IC A ” G U ID E B O O K M 2 FOR THE •' If you're 21 or under you get an official American Airlines Youth Card — courtesy of The Arizona Bank — just for opening a checking or savings account at The Arizona Bank’s Main Tempe and South Tem^e offices (minimum deposit $50.). The Youth Card — a $3.00 value — lets you fly anywhere on American Airlines for 40% off. P lu s . . . Ü STUDENT S P EC IA L ifJMITVD TfJMff TH E ARIZONA BANK AND SEE THE WORLD (AT A 40% SAVINGS) le n c a n A ir lin e s i _ A m e r ic a ¡ u id e b o o k 968-3451 Price of 1 JOIN M ow Roy Havens . Food & Beverage M anager Pen Johnson Innkeeper from American Airlines. This fun-packed guidebook — which regularly sells for $1.95 — puts you on the road to \khere it’s at. Free from American! Card plus book — a $4.95 value — Free! Join The Arizona Bank and see the world. We’ll help you save for it. W As B A JV JC MAIN TEMPE OFFICE AT 619 MILL AVENUE SOUTH TEMPE OFFICE AT 2020 RURAL ROAD v• M EN 'S CLU B LA D IES FIG U R E SA LO N m In d iv id u a l In s tru c tio n ★ Sauna ★ S u n Room i f M o d e rn E q u ip m e n t ★ -★ ★ v In d o o r H a n d b a ll C o u rt fig u re C on tou rin g S w im m in g P o o l For Information 966-8751 967-9615 Golden Health Spa 3300 South Mill MEMBER F.D.I.C. Page 6 — Thursday; September 24 . ^ Fearon : Arizona economy in upswing Specifically, higher em ­ Arizona’s economy is showing signs of life, according to Dr. ployment was reported by 23 per H arold FearOn, professor of cent of the firms responding to his survey while 20 per cent cut management. “ A fter a 6-month general payrolls. H igher production w as economic ^ slowdown and a lackluster summer, it now ap­ reported by 29 per cent of thé New orders pears business activity has respondents. stabilized and perhaps even receivea from custom ers in­ tüftfed the corner,” Dr. Fearon creased slightly with 36 per cent sáiá. “ New orders received, erf the firm s reporting more new production, and employment business and 34 per cent recor­ indicators are on the upswing for ding a decline. Twenty-seven per cent of the die first time in months;’’ The economist also is en­ respondents noted higher in­ couraged by the decline in -the ventory levels while 39 per cent trimmed inventories. pride increase rate. Delivery time on shipments “ Although prices paid for m ajor purchase item s still from vendors continued to continue in an upward-'trend, . stretch out. Normal summer ■there is some evidence of a plant slowdowns probably acleveling in the rising price'' , counted for some of the delay. \ Higher prices were reported by pressures,” he said. 42 ‘ per cent of the purchasing Dit Fearon, who conducts a / managers; 53 per cent saw prices monthly economic survey for the , unchanged; ~5per cent paid lower Purchasing Management prices. Association of Arizona, noted that “ E vidently, efforts on a the upturn shown a t the end of the national level to curtail the rate summer months is particularly of inflation have been successful encouraging. to some extent, as shown by the “ A dm ittedly, the basic in­ results of this survey and by the creases that occurred during the national indicators released by' summer are slight, however they the Bureau of Labor Statistics,” may well signal a basic: change in ... Dr. Fëaron said. ' He added th at Arizona’s the ¿rend of Arizona'^economy,” he explained. “If so, it will mean economy typically slows down a~ that the current economic con­ bit during the hot months, then traction has been quite mild resumes an upward comae in the "fall. I overall.” “The economic upturn noted at summer’s end is particularly encouraging,” he safd. “Economists will watch the next two months’ activity closely to determine if a basic turnaround in the trend has, in fact, oc­ curred.” Big Keel says here’s ne pet at the end ef the rainbow. E n rollm en t up this sem ester Enrollment is up this semester by 1,155 with a total of 26,294. students enrolled in on-campus courses, according to . a preliminary report released by Alfred Thomas J r., registrar and director of admissions. On-campus enrollment last fall. was 25,139^while the total firstsemester, 1969-1970 registration, including extension and correspondence students, was 28,11*. The total is 234 more than the 26,060 anticipated for budgetary purposes. The cu rren t on-cam pus enrollment of 26,294,-is alm ost ten times as great as the total registration of 2,640 in the 19461947 school year. CLASSIFIED ADS For classified advertising submit ad In person to the State Frew , ABS 302 (Old Business Administration) two days in advance « publication. Office hours a re • a.m. I« 3:30 p.m ., phone MS 334» or US-3457. Rale: 31 tor three lines and five cants for «very addition» word, 50 par cant discount for additional days. • AUTOMOBILES SALE 1960 Corvair 4 dr. sedan, good condition, $180. Call 966-9471 or 966-6740. (9^24) Yashica TL super 35mm SLR, pictures proive’ quality. Best offer. 966-2277. (9-29) 61 Volkswagen Bug, Camel Beige. Gooàs>" engine, tires, radio, lust drove LA & back, m ay run 2 to 3 years. 965-5373. 8 track stereo, Ja c h , gauges, new. See to (9-25) appreciate. B u t offer, 966-2277. (9-29) “A C O C K E Y E D M A S T E R P IE C E IT T W IC E ! 1962 Scout; extras, overdrive, auto ' Hubs, 2 gas cans, tires. Brakes, shocks 1 yr. old. doesn't burn oil. 966-9495. (9-25) Fender dual showman amp. 5500. Electric violin 5100. Trade fender Jaq u ar for 6 string acoustic 966-0153. (9 29) 65 Chev. Im pala, 2 door hard top. Mag wheels, 'a ir, radio, heater. $1,000. Call Mike a fter 5 p.m. 946-2312. (9 29) Elgeet Olympus Microscope. High and low power, aye places and oil Immersion lenses. Self-contained light and case. Call 945-5461 or 946-9500. _________ (9-25) 67 Chev. 2-door Blscayne, White, Blue In­ terior. 6 cylinder, m anual trans., 43.000 miles. Im maculate cond. 3875. Call 6-7 p.m. 966-3232.___________________ » • » ) '61 Volkswagen Bug. Camel Beige, good engine, tires,, radio. Ju st drove LA . and back. May run 2 to 3 yrs. 965-5373 (9-25) 99 '65 Chev. Impala, 2 door, hard top. Magwheels, air, radio, heater. 51,000. Call Mike after 5 p.m . 946-2312. (9 29) —Joseph Morgenstern, Newsweek $100 1960 Corvair, 4 dr. seen, good con­ dition. Call 966-9471 or 966-6740. (9-24) 1962 Scout, extras, over-drive, auto-hubs, 2 gas cans, tire s, brakes, shocks, 1 yr old. Doesn't burn oil. 966 9495 (9-24) Fender dual showman amp. 5500. Elec­ tric violin 5100. Trade Fender Jaguar for 6 string acoustic. 966-0153. (9-29) ' New diamond^ ring (Fiance Want» band! .52 Flawless stone. Stone alone apprais­ ed a t 5450. Selling both rings and stone for *375. 959-6487. (9-25) - __________ 9 x 12 used rugs $5.00 all sizes in stock. C arpal House, 1516 East Van Buran, Phoenix. - _______________ Stereo-Sony Tapecorder 260 with speakers and a denon AM-PM Tuner with Speak­ ers. Best offer. 265 0260. (9-22 1 9-24) 1970 Maverick, low mileage, automatic r-h, 1960 Valiant AM-FM radio standard. Best offer. 271-0410. (9-25)_________ ■ '64 Plymouth Convertible automatic, buckets, power steering. 318 V-0. $500. Call Dick 965-2774 or Box 815 Sahuaro Hall. (9-22 % 9 24) "Without a doubt the funniest service comedy I have ever seen." Excellent school transportation. Must sell 1M7 F lat 850 Coupe. Call Mika 2664)679 after 3 p.m. begins v where other anti-war - — films end!” -J u d ith Crist, NBC-TV 1960 Volkswagen fastback. Reasonable. Call 967-6785 a fter 1:00 P.m.________ MGB 65.' 966-3446. RENT —Time Magazine^ HELP WANTED Mr. Lucky's is now taking applications to r the following positions: Doorman, Se­ curity Personnel, Bartender trainees. All applicants m ust be neat, personable, will­ ing to learn. You must be 21 o r over. Apply In person Tues: thru FrL, 7-9 p.m. Mr. Lucky's 3660 Grand Ave. Exp. waltors over 21. Apply now from 1J63 p.m. a t Tennis Ranch, 5700 E. Mc­ Donald, Scottsdale. Season begins Oct. 1. (9;25) f ’____________ Cooking—need chic Into m icro or organic trip or good cook. Call Buzz or Jack 966 3266. I have a house In Mesa with thre empty rooms. Call 964-2860 anytime. (9-24) *A *S*H ' is the best American war comedy since sound came in!” W W H ’ iswhat the new freedom of the screen is all about." —Richard Schickel, Life 4 bedroom furnished' carpeted apt. Take over tease which term inates Jen. 31. Ten minute walk to campus. Call M7-7405 after 5:15. (*-») Room with kitchen privileges for rent to female. 947-3668 a fter 5:30 p.m. (9-25)' —Pauline Kael, New Yorker ■ WANTED Male roommate to share new 3 bedroom home, plush pod. 966-2277. (9-29) Male room mate wanted to share exp. $75/month. Have own room. Senior or grauate. Call after 5 P.m. 966-0333. .. (9-25) Homeworkers badly needed ad d ress, en­ velopes In spare time, minimum of $14 p er 1,000, send stamped envelope for Im­ m ediate free details to mail co. 340 Jones suite 27,, SF, Calif. 94102. (10-1) 1 Bedroom furnished, carpeted apt., take over lease which term inates Jan. 31. Ten minute walk to compud. Call 967-7405 af­ te r 5:15. (9-25) __________ _________ 2 Rm m ates, female between 20 8, 23, pre­ fer friends, to share 2 bdrm with 2 others. $45.50 each, monthly, utllitlee in­ cluded. 966-5187. (9-25) I have' a house In Mesa with three em pty rooms. Call 964-2560 anytime. (9-24) __________________________ - TYPING Apartment and Trailer space. 966-9587. (9-22, 9-24 8, 9-253) 20th Century Fo» presents Starr ng M A S« DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TÖM SKERRITT Co Starring SALLY KELLERMAN • ROBERT DUVALL • JO ANN PFLUG • RENE AUBERJ0N0IS Produced by R An Ingo Preminger Production . tinder 18 requires accom pan yin a C o lo r by OE < LU X E® PANAVJSION* E X C LU SIV E EN G A G EM EN T! Open i P.M. Daily — Typing (IBM) £3-1285. APARTMENTS FOR STUDENTS, ADJACENT TO CAMPUS. LA MANCHA. 967-2011. ___________ ■ Typing 967-3675. SHOWING DAILY A T 1:10,3:30,5:40 7:50 & 10:00 P.M. ** Typing—IBM electric, Scottsdale 945-2409 or E ast Phoenix 2767970. * IBM Selectrlc Gothic type 9661604. Male roommate wanted to share house with sam e In E ast Phoenix. Call 2659553. INSTRUCTION Parent or Adult INGO PREMINGER Directed by ROBERT ALTMAN Screenplay by RING LARDNER, Jr. t— — From a novel By RICHARD HOOKER Music by JOHNNY MANDEL Female graduate student wanted to live in three bdrm . house with one other. Call 9662286. Tutoring In English, 967-5925. Annual auditions for soloist and. pianist to be held Tuesday, Oct, 6. 7:’30 p.m. First Church of Christ Scientist. 30 E. 1st St., Tempe. Call 967-4609 after 2 p.m. or 967-4265......... ...............................(9 24) PERSONAL i . Cindy behind m e a t CSU game, call Matt. 966-0154. (9-25) • LOST KÉ* Declton Slide rule. Sept. 21 Reward »-24) 968-0544. • SERVICES \ — _ Unique Involvement: Scottsdale - collegi­ a te Bible class, 'Sunday, 9:45 a.m . 6805 E. McDonald, Scott., Info and transporta­ tion - 966-6137. (9-34) T hursday, Sep tem be r 24 — P ag e 7 Cat QB’s injury rV1'*^vrvá¡j By BARNEY HUTCHINSON Sports Editor LYNN DICKEY In 1946 Hollywood labored and A lt Comp Yds TDs 10 258 125 1569 ( brought forth a lengthy western 1968 10 372 196 2476 14 1969 movie epic titled “D ud in the 2 ' 61 ' 30 323 0 1970 Sun.” ' 4148 22 Totals 12 898 151 With modifications in the title to accothit for the night setting, a offense earning national Back-ofrem ake , could he made this the-Week honors after leading his Saturday when Joe Spagnola and team over Oklahoma. Arizona State meet Kansas State Dickey has thrown for 22 touch­ and a possible showdown with downs in toe past two years and Lynn Dickey. has an impressive completion The issue of the duel is slightly average (.503 percent) and a d ouded w ith the rib injury quick release that has stirred pro Dickey suffered in a 16-3 loss to football scouts. Kentucky last weekend. But the H ie senior idolizes New York threat Dickey embodies will be». .Je t quarterback star Joe Namath enough to bring out more than the and both he and Spagnola have 43,504 that made the season been compared to Namath. The Opener. \ \ sim ilarities don’t end th e re .. lik e its old Hollywood coun-\ Both wear the number I t. Both terpart made two years before j quarterback teams picked to win the birth of Spagnola and Dickey, their respective league titles. the upcom ing duel has the And both are trying to bring dem ents of an ail-star cast, a national recongition to their good box office possibility and a schools. chance for national recognition. Spagnola has come off a little But some of the reviews of this less impressively in the passing rei[make might be less than rave if • departm ent but there is a reason. ckey, Kansas State’s bonafied The Arizona State QB has candidate for the H dsinan surrounded himself with a corps Trophy, gives way to backup of fleet backs that take toe signal c a ller Max A rreguin. Arreguin, the Kansas City, Mo. native, actually ran the team in parts of only two games last year as D ickey has - dom inated quarterback playing time since early ih his sophomore season. The '.'Valley Big Brothers" have hundreds of boys in need If healthy, Dickey will add of friendship., affection, everything to the QB duel when advice'and guidance,. . ASU m eets K-State Saturday If you are interested in night á t Sun DevQ Stadium. The becoming a boy's "B ig 6-4, 213-pounder holds nine Big Brother" call: Eight paadng and two total of­ fense records. All that remains 9 6 5 - 3 1 4 2 o r 9 6 5 -2 7 1 5 are four moré touchdown passes, which will break the late Paul IT S TIME TO D O Christman’s c a re d touchdown passing m ark, and 907 yards total SO M ETH IN G ! offense. *• The All-Big Eight selection The ASASU Community ranked sixth in the NCAA passing Affairs Board statistics and seventh in total Quarterback comparison LYNN DICKEY JO ESPA G N O LA Buchanan tabbed tops on offense. in W4C action David Buchanan, who rushed for 131 yards against Colorado State University last weekend, has been named Offensive Player of the Week announced by the Western Athletic Conference. , Buchanan averaged 6.5 yards per carry scoring one touchdown on a 43-yard rush and another on a 23-yard pass reception. Arizona’s M ark Arneson was named Defensive Player of die Week for his 18 tackles and general defensive play against Michigan. COME TÙ Citron’s Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for Navy denim irèllboftoms — Tankers — Pea Coats — Brush Jackets — White & 13 Button Bells C o ed . SCUBA LESSONS D iscover a new thrill Dive with us in v "* YOUR HELP IS NEEDED! 4230 Indian Sch. Rd., Phx. 9 5 5 -4 1 2 0 JOESPAGNOLA A lt Camp Yds TDs 10 .104 57 917 7 10 205 92 1480 10 1 25 13 195 2 Totals 11 214 182 2888 19 pressure off his passing. The results are best reflected in the won-loss records: Spag, in games he has started, has directed his team to a 15-3 (.333) record white Dickey’s is 8-10 (.444). Spagnola has not been inert in the record-making department. T ie 6-1,190-pounder continues to move up on toe ASU record charts. He completed 13 of 25 for 189 yards and added 19 on the ground for 206 total offense. He went Eig Red is u n der § feet. Cut m aybe he’ll grew. ASU STUDENTS & FACULTY SPECIAL GROUP RATES,' EXCURSION & YOUTH FARES Coupons Redeemable at AND 1. Tang’s Imports ¿0 ,. ; J THANKSGIVING O f the W orld Tempe VACATION 2. Firestone Tire Store S P A C E IS LIM IT ED , SO M A K E YO U R R E S E R V A n O N S NOW ! 1805 E. A p ach e B lvd . Tem pe ; ;; ..v PHONE 967-9403 i j 3. The Sewing Basket , 35 E . 9th St. P Tempe Center OR STO P B Y SUN INTERNATraNAL TRAVEL, In fhe G u lf of C alifo rn ia A qua-Sports Inc. G . ) ' FOR . MEXICO Diving Specialists since 1955 1968 1969 1970 from fourth to second in total offense (now a t 2,995 yards), fifth to third in passing yards (now at 2(594), fifth to fourth in com­ pletions (now with 162) qnd fourth to third in attem pts (riow a t 334). He has to beat toe career records of Whizzer White’s 3,285 total offense mark, John Tarok’s 2,956./passing yards, John Goodman’s 197 pass completions and Cecil Coleman’s 414 p a » attem pts. . 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