Exclusive interview C h íca n o s d is c u s s MASO Gus Chavez D ian Sallas R eyes Jim enez J e rrie T rujillo R obert P astin' The State Press interviewed six policy concerning Chicanos. Also, M exican-A m erican students to keep ties open and share yesterday about the problems of w hatever possible with the d is c rim in a tio n M e x ic a n community. Because, after all, Americans face. They are all we are part of the community. members of MASO (Mexican- And than, again, to be united and American Student Organization). contribute to the main stream of Gus Chavez is a history m ajor. the Chicano movement.” He is a junior and has been active State Press: “What have you in MASO since its early con­ done to contribute to the main­ Friday, October 2, l97p Vol. 53, No. 10 ception. stream of the Chicano Robert Pastor is a junior movement?” political science m ajor. Jim inez: “We have sensitized Jerrie Trujillo "is a senior Chicanos here to the Chicano sociology major. movement.” Three freshman were present Pastor: “Our first big con­ at the meeting: Reyes Jimenez, tribution was when we helped the an a rt m ajor; Dian Sallas, a laundry workers of Bell Laundry political science m ajo r; and in Phoenix. ASU had a contract Sandra Ruiz, an education m ajor. with diem. They were paying The following is the first of two poor wages and had poor working parts of the interview. conditions. ...” State Press: “What is MASO?” State Press: “And they were Chavez: “It’s an organization p re d o m in e n tly M e x ic a n ByNANSEXTON Dr. Van Scoy said “A search of Chicano students on campus at American?” chairm en, w as th at the Campus Editor resignation of Dr. Hoult, from the committee has been selected to ASU.” Pastor: “Right.” State Press: “Is it a national Two departm ent chairm an sociology chairmanship was “no find someone who can take over State Press: -“That involved a yesterday announced that they exception.” the departm ent. He w ill^be organization?” student dem onstration on Chavez: “No, it’s not. It’s a campus, didn’t it?” would be relinquishing th eir selected by the time I return to Dean Peek said that both Dp. regional organization limited to duties a t the end of the school Van Scoy and Dr. Archer would ' teach next fall.” Pastor: “Yes.” year in order to “get back to retain their status as department Dean Peek said that Dr. Archer the University.” State Press: “As a result of teaching.” heads until next ■June. Even will continue to teach a t the . Pastor: .“We first got the idea that were changes made at the Dr. Jerom e Archer, of the though Dr. Van Scoy will be on University and believed he has of organizing MASO from the laundry?” E nglish departm ent and Dr. sabbatical leave, Dean Peek plans for taking a sabbatical University of Arizona’s group Pastor, “Yes, that’s right.” MASA (M exican Herbert Van Scoy, of foreign said, the department would have leave a t some time but they are called State Press: “What .tactics American Student Association.) does MASO employ? How do you languages, indicated that their an acting chairman. not definite. Some of the old MASA members plan to help Mexican-Americans “ stepping down” to become organized here, but decided to in the Phoenix area?” professors in^their own depart­ change the name, to MASO ments was purely voluntary and Jimenez: “I think the first because MASA means “dough” in they would continue famrMng at would be sensitivity. We are Spanish.” the. University. State Press: Gus mentioned going to. sensitize M exicanDr. George Peek, dean of the th at MASO isn ’t a national A m ericans to tiie Chicano College of Liberal Arts, said organization. Is it just a local m ovem ent.. / ’ v “This process of department By RANDY D. BAILEY State P re ss :. . . “Explain what organization, just in Phoenix?” chairmen wanting to return to Pastor: “It’s just a University you mean by sensitize.” teaching and taking sabbatical - Academic freedom and tenure may be dying here with the an­ leaves is quité norm al.” nounced resignation of Dr. Thomas Hoult, chairm an of the sociology "-organization, but of course we Jimenez: “A lot of us weren’t have ties open with the com­ really aware of the problems However, in référencé to the departm ent It was hoped that harasm ent of professors would end munity. But the membership is recen t resignation of the Mexican-Americans have. One of when Dr. Morris Starsky was fired for his just students here a t ASU.” chairm an of departm ent of the first thing MASO taught me political convictions last year. S tate P ress: “ How m any was that discrimination exists sociology, Dr. Peek said, “Dr. E d ito rial U nfortunately, it ap p ears th at outside members do you have?” (Thomas) Hoult’s reasons (for C om m ent against Chicano teachers. pressure is still being exerted on the Board of T rujillo: “ We have ap­ D iscrim ination as fa r as giving up the chairmanship of the Regents and the University administration to proximately 35 members.” sociology department) are dif­ recruitm ent a t the University.” ferent,” from Dr. Archer’s and badger professors who hold questionable ideologies—particulary State P ress: “ How m any those which parallel Starsky’s. ■ State Press: “What we are Dr. Van Scoy’s. Mexican-American students are Dr. Hoult signed his position away last year by being a leading there on campus?” talking about is educating the In a telephone interview Dr. Van Scoy said, “About one year defender of Starsky and academ ic freedom in general. Trujillo: “We compose about 1 people. In other words you might Where Dr. Starsky was given “his day in court,” and won-lost, it percent of the pgo I asked to be relieved of the cam pus have felt that discrimination may become the style to demote or remove professors without such against M exicandepartm ent chairm anship in population. About 400 students.” existed Americans, but to say that ‘X’ order to get back to teaching.” courtesyP asto r: “ T hat’s Spanish It would now be too idealistic to believe that the chain of events number of schoolteachers. . .” Dr. Van Scoy intends to do this surnames only.” after he returns from his sab­ (Starsky, HB 174, Hoult) will come to an end. It’s an election year, Chavez: “See what MASO does State Press: “Why do you say batical leave to Spain during the and Sen. John Conlan and others will use the University for an election that?” is give you factual printed in­ witch-hunt spring semester. Pastor: “ Well, of course on formation about discrimination. All the arguments for tenure and academ ic freedom have been Dr. Archer asked that his campus we have foreign ex­ B efore, I knew ther je was situation be explained by Dr. given over and over, along with the plea for a “hands off” policy to the change students with Spanish discrimination but I didn’t know JEarl D annenfeldt, academ ic public. specifically where it existed.. . ’’ But, a portion of the public is aroused — they pay the rent — and surnames who are not Mexicanvice-president, who yesterday Americans.” Pastor: “ .. : For example, why stated in the State Press that Dr. they want the campus run like a business, which means: If you don’t State P ress:., “What is the is there such a small percentage Archer and Dr. Van Scoy would agree with management, then find another Job. This was Dr. Starsky’s of Chicanos here a t the be taking leave of their chair­ crim e; not missing a class to attend a political rally, and this has purpose of MASO?” , . plagued Dr. Hoult Pastor: “To unite the Chicanos University?” manships. Sadly, the situation will probably get much worse before sanity NOTE : The conclusion of this on the University, so that we Dr. Dannenfeldt said that the point that he was attempting to returns and the University can get on with the job of educating and not might be a strong voice and have interview will appear in the next some influence in University issue of the State Press. make in mentioning the two. need to worry if it is conforming to current political thought. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE Dannenfeldt -announces Two relinquish offices to ‘get back to teaching’ Tenure dead Starsky first of many P m l — Friday, October H ayden celebrates birthday— still at it ! Carl Hayden, Arizona’s “Man of the Centrury,” is celebrating his 93rd birthday today with a small party of special guests in the University library, named for his father. m Fund drive to aid youth; Residents can cook $23,000 goal set for 1971 in Gammage Hal The University - Tempe United Fund Drive commenced Wed­ nesday during the ch a rity ’s organizational m eeting for departmental directors. C hairm an of the University H ayden, who served m ore years in Congress than any other drive, associate Professor of man in history, retired from the Botany Duncan Patten, urged U.S. Senate in 1968 after a members to m eet the $23,000 goal political career that began before set for 1971. Jim Creasman, director of Arizona became a state. special services pointed out that He was the first Arizonan in the approxim ately 8000 children, House of Representatives and ages T— 17, were being aided by servedas a member for 15 years. —eight, youth agencies supported He was then elected to a by the United Fund. lid s acSenatorial post and remained . counted for 45 per cent of the there for 42 years. goal. Tempe drive chairman Hap The former Senator spends three days a week in his office on Carty explained that 93 per cent the fifth floor of the Hayden lib rary , organizing his father’s biography and vast amounts of historical papers accumulated during his long political career. of every dollar was used by the Fund for a direct charitable purpose. He said die other seven per cent was used for overhead and promotion. Dixie Gammage Hall is the first of the Wilson - Gammage McClintock women’s residence complex to obtain the cooking facilities residents have been Secretary selected asking for. According to F ay Faron, Mary Blaine, staff member in Gammage house manager, a new the University’s Office of Student transform er w as installed Affairs, has been selected as Saturday which will allow kit­ secretary of the Foreign Student chen appliances to be hooked up Advisory CoundL of the National without damaging the wiring, Association for Foreign Student “It is the objective of the hall to Affairs. ______ _________ pgtflhli.qh a fully equipped kitchen, She alio has'been named to a on each flo o r,” th e student 15-member NAFSA ad hoc manager said. “We will be com m ittee concerned with purchasing several appliances crucial issues in foreign student this year and adding more later education. as fluids allow.” . With the help of those students who participated in last Satur­ day’s workday, it was possible to make a “tremendous dent” in the work that is needed to get the. Center operable, Wheeler said. Tomorrow’s duties will involve painting and cleaning the interior A m ajor problem which occurs with cooking is difficulty keeping the facilities clean, Miss F arm said. Another fund has been set aside to pay a student to clean one hour a day. The Last 6 Units A re N o w C o m p le te Help is needed to clean center • The Black Cultural Center is -sponsoring another workday tomorrow at 8:30 a jn . “in a further effort to prepare the Center for meeting the needs of the Black community both on and off cam pus,” according to Executive D irector W illiam Wheeler. “Residents have a potential of more than $1208to be drawn from three funds: hall dues, vending and the ’gimme fund,’ ” Miss Faron said. The “gimme fund” is a special fund set aside for hall im­ provem ents. The nam e, ac­ cording to Miss Faron, originated with students asking the director of housing to “gimme this” or “gimme that.” A n d R eady For O ccu p a n cy Remember — Exclusive Club Membership, Paid Utilities, Rent by the Month rm Jdemon derracClub apartments 1115 E. L em on — Office Open 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. and exterior of the Center, which is located at 712 E. Lemon St. “A number of the Black faculty and staff \fall be present, and refreshments will be served,” Wheeler said. “If you can’t stay all morning, come and leave, but come,” he urged. NEWS Call 3656 A R TIST & D R A FTIN G S U P P L IE S Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material O p e n M o n . A T h u r s . N ite s 10% D isco u n t to Students T i m p e C e n t e r • 967-4482 HOOKAH WATER SMOKE PIPE V a rie ty B e lls Je w e lry M adras.___ -f S lta r s lo d la a P r in ts . B ra s s C o p p e r. C s o tlc Im p orted G ift Item s M ? M le UE « t 4 SA N D A LS m i k Beer Gan Waste Baskets O pen M onday th ru S a tu rd a y 9 - 9 S u n d ay 1 0 -6 Pre-Styled STRETCH WIGS _ 9 9 Compars at ’29" ' $099 19” H ig h Personality POSTERS 66 R eg. $5.95 , J * Regularly $1.00 r A R A B IA N B A Z A A R T Gr& illfa m ilyc e n te rs TEMPE CENTER M ill A ve. & U n iv e rsity 967-7831 516 J ó e Hamath C O . / e a r s sam e lo c a tio n ) 29 N o rth B r o w n A v e . S c o tts d a le . • 945-7713 p r o m p t M a i l O r d e r .— A d d SOe 399 H e n d r ix , J i m i (Head) • Bonnie £Clyde • M arlon Brando N E W S E L E C T IO N JU S T A R R IV ED 153 Newman, P a u l (Head) Stokely Carm ichael Steve M cQ u e e n 326 W e lçh , R a q u e l #2 • Clark Gable • Dick G regory Friday, October 2 — Page 3 1 . V P p m 4'— Friday, October 2 m o SCHOOL' 0 t a t e 0 ¡ p r e s 9 - . ■ m ts n ß N f j R G SeSK cH ‘■r 0 e d it o r ia l fo r u m . Letters to the Editor Campus monsterJL Editor: With the recent victory of the ASU football team over Kansas S tate there has. been much frenzied talk of the university finally receiving “ national recognition”. It is obvious that ASU is en­ titled to a goodly share of national recognition, but I believe that the people who look to our football team to provide us with such recognition are overlooking a 'quicker and much less ex­ pensive method of capturing the imagination of the American public. What ASU needs is a m onstersome large, ghostly beast known to rove the mall at night in search of unwary coeds, only then to disappear into the murky waters of the Old Main fountain. Testimonies of spine-tingling encounters with the monster could be coaxed from shaky pom­ pon girls, and diligent research in Hayden Library* could un­ doubtedly unearth an ancient Papago reference to a monster of suitable proportions. I’m sure that the local ROTC commander would be happy to volunteer his crack ’ coun­ terinsurgency outfit to undertake a 24-hour monster watch in and around Old Main Park. Student rad icals and con­ troversial professors could be seen furtively consorting with the m onster behind the Alumni House, inviting im m ediate prosecution by the Board of Regents and the State Legislature. The possibilities are endless. Public response would be frenzied and immediate. Audobon Society m em bers would fill m otels for m iles around. Journalists would swarm over the campus in search of eyewitness accounts. Interest in the monster would attract top students in the fields of an­ thropology, sociology, zoology, wildlife biology, psychology, and boy’s club administration. The senate might -even launch an investigating committee. In ' a m atter of weeks. ASU would be transformed into a prosperous, thriving, in­ ternationally renounced comr munity—all for the price of a few shoulder pads. And when interest in the monster starts to waver, I’m sure some bright engineering students could fabricate a reasonable rea listic flying saucer. . .__. __ »• David M. Fagan Conduct code will be easier to send the troops in. But then the question arises: why do the Regents pretend to be concerned with education and thinking? Michael S. Martin Speaker p olicy It is too bad that the University Public Lecture Board chose tomake the decision it did. It made very rash judgements in ruling that any speaker addressing an organization has to be ratified fourteen days in advance, and in the case of speakers addressing the entire school a thirty day notice is required. Think about it. The implications áre tremen­ dous. I am assuming that by ruling as it did, that the University Public Lecture Board wished to suppress “liberal speakers” before they had a chance to talk. I assume that what the Board tried to do was to make supe that no move­ ments of student unrest would ever come about. I am assuming, though it is hard to believe, that tiie Board feels it was right. However, I feel the results will be diametrically opposed to the* objectives of the Board. It is doubtful that tiie students will stand for this decision, and rightfully so. It is too bad that the students will now rightly make their voices heard. It is too bad that the decision will backfire in the face of the Board. It is tod bad. JeffFigler Groups to search " for the answer Editor, In response to the Regents’ To find a possible answer. recent code of conduct, one wonders which is m ore This is the reasoning behind a destructive to the University and proposed October 10 meeting disruptive to the “educational between a student government process” : a person, student or group representing Brigham non-student, sitting (in) on the Young University and sim ilar mall, wearing ah obscene button groups from the other WAP tor and controversial armband, and stitutions. displaying a sign ridiculing the BYU student body president R e g e n ts^ o r the disruption Bruce W alton issued an in­ caused by police dragging him vitation to the student body ! away, complete with a cheering presidents of the schools tovolved jeering crowd of increasingly less to attend a meeting and bring dispassionate onlookers. with them at least one other Obviously, the Regents took student, preferably a Black. this action for reasons other than preserving peace. Perhaps they Walton is planning to chair a feel it is a politically “good” discussion centered around the move to push hard lines -and problems faced by BYU to the strong fists against students. last few years, vis. boycotts of Perhaps they wish to show the athletic events. public that- the R egents’ 52. percent'budget increase is being An explanation of BYU’s policy well-used. Perhaps they want die The recent formation of a toward Blacks is almost a cer­ students to overreact so that it consumer council for'University tainty during the meeting. students is a novel idea, but one with great promise. According to an official statem ent to a recent church The council, under the auspices of the Community Affairs Board, publication, “From the beginning was organized for the purpose of of this time, Joseph Smith and all listening tp and investigating succeeding presidents of the student complaints.. It wül in­ Church have taught that though vestigate com plaints of high of the same godly parents, the prices and will also look into Negro has been denied the quality complaints. holding of the Priesthood for The council is also interested in reasons known, only to God.” pricing practices of merchants in the Tempe area. Council offers aid A board of this type can have a beneficial effect on quality control and prices that directly affect all students a t the Uni­ versity. In the past, students have had no one to turn to with complaints of this sort, so they were forced to suffer ip silence. Now that the council has been organized, it will hopefully help the Téfhpe m erchants and University students reach a more .equitable custom er — seller relationship. •¿amain Id i he vm if yoo w r U fe m WM I TEACH TH/f fENCINCf CtASS!' *Y E S?' • tS Wfá A/*WA eofip MWw ar te/sríMiuo. ST A T E PR ESS is published by A rizona State U n ive rsity as tha o ffic ia l cam pus newspaper every Tuesday through F rid a y during tha school year, except holidays and exam ination periods# and is entered as second class m atter a t Tempo, A rizona, 85211. Ther’bhurch has no ride statini : that Blacks cannot be members, only that they cannot hold the Priesthood. Blacks can indeed be members of the Mormon church, and quite a few are, but this one part of the church is withheld from them. The main problem has been th at unknowing people haye twisted the meaning of this policy to mean th at they are not con­ sidered as good as the white people to the church. The question is, how many Blacks would join the Mormon church even if they could hold the, Priesthood? How many o f1the people involved to the boycotts really know that much about the Mormons and their faith? What the whble thing boils dowptto is people griping about things they know little or nothing about. Hopefully, Bruce Walton can straighten som e of the problems out and help thè Blacks that attend the meeting better understand the position of the Mormon church and BYÙ. If he can succeed, he will have accomplished a real fe a t. . . that of helping men better understand each other. State Press Editor David Jensen Managing Editor Peggy Doyle Layout Editor Diane McIntyre r Campus Editprs Nan Sexton Randy Bailey Feature Editor Jim Spencer Sports Editor Barney Hutchinson Weekend Editor Randy Bailey Photo Editor Bryce McIntyre*" Faculty Adviser Prof. Don Ferrell Mechanical Compositor Tom McCrea Asst. Sports Editor Bob Wischnia Ad Manager Hal Hubele Copy Editors Rosalind Mosow Cherie Taylor Friday, October 2 — Pag# 5 Early Easier eee-roll «r 9 w If you passed by the College of Engineering and were hit by a raw egg, don’t be too discon­ certed. It was only freshmen engineering students doing an assignment. H ie assignment consisted of the following “recipe:” “Take one raw e g g .. . ■ “Let it drop out of a third-floor w inder.. . “Make sure it doesn’t break.’’ The “recipe” was an assign­ ment given by Dr. John Bregar, professor of - m echanical engineering, in an attem pt to get freshmen students to exercise ingenuity in packaging. Pi Sjgrna Epsilon ÜWW Coupons Redeemable at 1. PANINft £ CARMElft Students of m echanical engineering professor E rnest Chtidtan got off easier. They had to lower an egg from a 12-foot ladder. In both experim ents speed was of prime importance. Egg-lovers will be glad to know th at m ost of the eggs used sur­ vived the ordeal. Italian Sandwich Shop 130 E. University & 36 N. 5'St. 2. THE BACK DOOR Shoes — Leather Goods — Sandals 707 S. Forest Registering still on All nine sections of the college reading program which begins Monday are still open to all members of the University and local communities. Late registration for the non­ credit 10-week course will con­ tinue through Thursday. The program is designed to im prove reading speed and develop com prehension and vocabulary. _ Classes will .be held in the Reading Center in Payne Rail 3112. The $25 fee is payable on registration. Prepare iiow to be a better-thangood wife. ï^80»AWAREcaUmeet“*s ElectionofofMASO MASO officersforfor from Election officers 1p.m. fro 11:30 m ll:3a.m 0 a.mto.tp lp jnTuesd . Tuesday this school year will take place a t in Payne Hall B-212. 7 p m . Monday in Old Main 116. All women a t least 25 years of The Association for Women’s age are invited to attend. More A ctive R eturn to Education information is available from (AWARE) will hold-a luncheon Wanda Rickey a t 969-0574. IM POSSIBLE PROBLEM? — A foam rubber cushidih was the successful answer to one egg-packaging problem posed to freshmen mechanical engineering students. Tommy Thompson and Dr. Ernest Chilton inspecfthe package after it was lowered from a 12-foot ladder. 3. THE ICE PALACE Ice Skating Tower Plaza Shopping Center Dollar Power Coopon Books are Now or Sale - On the Malt Substantial savings for Students & Faculty W atch T u e s d a y for th e g rip p in g s tc ry cf Big B ed. D A N IE L S ^/JEW ELERS The new Modern Bride carries Look For This Man . . .. wonderful secrets to tuck away until your Wedding D a y a t y o u r n ew ssta n d n o w H e h a s sp e cia l Stu d en t Tours to H aw aii, M a z a tla n & A s p e n CRAIG BERGER Cam pusRepresentative ' * DIVISION OF C0MDN KWFUIV COIF.— STOICS COAST TO COAST - CALL 966-8296 or 955-3000 ins-Clare Travel Service 4344 E. Indian School Rood, Phoenix HAN ^ Q uu*a l i t y J r u t ' l f t s IN MESA SHOP AT DANIEL'S TRI-CITY MALL 130 W. MAIN STREET STORES IN PHOENIX, YUMA M l TUCSON j Page 6 — Friday, October 2 U N IVERSITY ARCH ES It T 130 E U N IV E R S IT Y - _ J ART STEREO SHOP v RESTAURANT M E N 'S WEAR. _ t_— GIFT- SHOPS su pplies ^9 0 0 A M T O 6 0 0 PM 1, W O M A N S W E A R - t BARBER S H O P -~i COPY. SERVICE \2 JEW ELRY THURSDAY TÓ 900PM Pr : r ■■ ,i - X Po poo re : fcint A ndersek Pot'poor I : m » n ie . Times have changed . . So have we. Drop in ancf see clothes for the Contemporary Man. 966-1193 ■ t a n « FUN 7 jö k s 7^ » « Say it anyway you like, but decorating should start with » Featuring a large collection of Diamonds, engagement rings, & wedding rings. Ladles Rings - Mens Rings + Jewelry Gift Items Expert Jewelry 07CannesFestival.ABotViderhcTK-KiiropaFilmProduction. p lU » .s ...... .......„ Jl *» X Starr,ng N Ixm M S F Pauline Kael, New Yorker — Richard Schickel, Life 20th Century-Fox presents E lv ir a M ASH ' M lt T S S W Saturda y 7:30 pm . Naab Hall Sunday 7-*30 P . m . Ne a b H a ll AnIngoPremingerProduction s DONALD^SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT S S * Co-Starring SALLY KE1ÜRMAN - ROBERT OUVAIl - JO ANN PFLUG • RENE AUBERJONOtS ProducedbyINGOPREMINGERDirectedbyROBERTALTMANScreenplay^RINGLARDNER, Jr. From a novel by RICHARD HOOKER Music by JOHNNY MANDEL c o lo r b y OE l u x e « Pa n a v i s i o n * EX€LU SIVE ENGAGEMENT! P aro n to rA d u lt UMRS HMDY H ELPM ATES WEEKEND Page 10 — Friday, October 2 Ballet featured onKAET .. *; Inner Ear offers fun J with rock entertainment^ “The Unicom, The Gorgon and The Manticore,” a madrigal The Campus Lutheran Center, better known as the Inner | ballet will prem ier on KAET-TV, 1 E ar, will offer folk-country-rock entertainm ent a t the coffee | Channel 8, 9 p.m ., Sunday. house 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight. The story is of a man who lives The center is located a t 1430 S. McAllister and admission is 25 | in a castle with his three pets I cents. r, | away from town. George Summers, member of the God Unlimited singers, After appearing in town on will perform a solo. He has composed much of his own m aterial. three consecutive Sundays with Don Elder and A1 Boivan will contribute to the folk and folk- | the beasts, he fails to reappear on rock atmosphere. Also scheduled to appear is a local job band. the fourth. The curious town­ The Lutheran Center offers a low-cost luncheon from 11 j speople go to the castle and find a.m .-l p.m. Sandwiches, chile and beverages are served by a him dying. It then becomes clear" non-profit student organization. ^ J that the unicorn symbolizes his ' a highlight of the week’s events a t the Inner E ar is the | youth, the Gorgon his manhood creative liturgy session, each Sunday, 8 p.m. and the Manticore, his old age. Traditional services are held every Sunday, 9 and 11 a.m ., a t | - the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, next door to the j Inner E ar. | & S u rf c lo s e s Big Surf concluded its 1970 season Saturday after hosting nearly 20,000 people this year. Located a t 1500 N. Hayden Rd. it harbors a special process that creates five-foot waves. General refinement of the wave equipment is planned for the shutdown period. A 1971 opening, Jan. 29, is planned. Valley movies •—......................... g Conventions held for RHA In terested residents can Tl\e Intermountain Association of College and U niversity participate in the activities and Residence Halls will hold its com m ittees by calling Jack annual convention Nov. 19-22, Evans 965-4880 or Joel Richard­ Howard Johnson’s Motor Lodge, son 965-4858. Tempe. CAMELBACK MALL: “On a C lear Day, You Can See F orever” 8:30 “ Im possible Years” 7, 10:45. PORTOFINO: “ Back Seat Cabbie” and “ How Many Times,” plus adult shorts cant, from 12:30. • THOMAS MALL: “M-A-S-H” 1:10, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50, 10. VALLEY ART: “Man and Wife” 7, 8:30, 10. KACHINA: “ A irport” 2:10, 4:40, 7:10, 9:40. TOWER PLAZA: “The Out-ofTow ners” 2:55, 6:15, 9:35, “Moonshine War” 1:15, 4:35, 7:55. MESA and GLEN: “The Out-, U P TH E DOWNSTAIRCASE f - The ro ad of life has m any of-Towners” 9, “Moonshine War” p itfa lls, b u t the stairw ay of 7. KIVA: “Without a Stitch” 7:30, life is continually surging upw ard. T hese two coeds re ­ 9:30. LOS ARCOS: “The Out-oftre a t to th e ir v aried activities a fte r once clim bing th e m a n y , Towners” 2:55, 6:15, 9:35 “Walk s ta ir s in th e F a rm e r in a Spring Rain” 1:15,4:35,7:55. HAYDEN EAST: “Patton” 8. E ducation building. F ro m HOW ARD Jow m onS R E ST A U R A N T Actual size-% x 1 W e e k ly S p e c ia ls — A l l Y o u C a n E at YOUR PHOTO # 1 0 STAMPS ONLY $1. Send us any photograph ...b lack & w hite or color, of yourself, your fam ily, friends, pets; anyth in g ...an d w e’ll send you 100 gummed, perforated, stamp-sized pictu res. Y ou’lL fin d many uses for them... seal or sign your letters, identify books and rec­ ords. Use them for datebait, or hist for fun./ To get your 100 photostamps, simply cut the name Swingline from any Swingline package. Enclose phpto (which will be returned) with cash, check or moneyorder for $1 and send It with the coupon below. It’s easy ! Buy a Swingline TOT Stapler F R E E staples and carrying pouch). Larger laze C U B Desk Stapler or C U B Hand Stapler only S1.69. Unconditionally guaranteed. A t stationery, variety, and book stores MC. 10M ISUMOCITY, a r U lti gsriagUne Photo-stam p, Dept. S P -O B o * 112*. W ts h U t, N .Y . I l» n Enclosed K my photo and cash, check o r moneyTorder for SI.00 with the name Swingline^from any package. Please rush me 100.phcto-*tamps. Name City State $1.49 $1.69 W EDNESDAY Fish F ry ' 0 H IM I TUESDAY Spaghetti Festival M ONDAY Chicken F ry FR ID A Y Clam F ry $1.49— 5 ------ — " F irs t you said M r. Lucky's is changing . . how you tell me Calliope is coming. Just what is going on out there anyw ay?" $2.25 Double Bubble Cocktail Hour 5-8 Daily Live En­ tertainm ent in S U N D O W N E R Lounge Banquet & Meeting Facilities From 10 to 50. 225 Apache Blvd., Tempe Friday, Octob« W EEKEND B ic y c le a ccid en t fictio nal By BRUCE BARNETT and RANDY D. BAILEY The report of Susie Student’s bike-inflicted death on the Weekend cover page is only fictional, but with the growing popularity of bicycles on campus it may someday be a true ac­ count. v Daily hundreds of two-wheelers weave around planters, curbs and students on campus. The number of near-miss collisions • between bikes and students is fantastic. It’s not uncommon to see a student trying to leap to safety from an oncoming bike. O n the positive side, the bicycle is a practical solution to the campus" auto traffic congestion problem. Bikes also cut down on automobile use, thus pollution, and they also keep the rider in good physical shape. Not only is the bike becoming FORWARD M EN! — T his unidentified ROTC student fin d s die m ost efficient means of w eaving through cam pus crow ds m ore ch aU en g in g lh an an transportation on the ever ex­ obstacle course. Although th e chain ap p ears a s a defensive panding University campus, but w eapon to ^ b ^ ^ tu d e n ts -o u t^ flris w ay — it is used to keep they have also becom e the h is ^ n g - r a y p ark ed w here he le ft it. ' ;■ fashion. ------------- " 6 Photos by B ryce M cIntyre ^ "T h e c u rre n t vogue in bicycles is the 10-speed racer. Priced from around $100 to more than $300 some bikes (according to the fitness of the rider) can attain speeds of nearly 35 m.p.h. This is where the danger likes—the biker a t 35 m.p.h. peddling through a between-class B e gin n e rs' C a r R a lly, student crow d. F or the- ex­ perienced rider it’s a challenge, 2nd Anniversary F irst Friday Nighter October 2; for the novice it’s suicide. Southeast Corner of Thomas M ail. Registration, The bicycle is making a come back on the University cam pus— $1.00, at 7:00 p.m., F irst Car Out 7:31 p.m. f and it looks likebikes are hereto Dash — Plaques to a ll entrants stay. For students short on dough the Phoenix Police Department * will auction lost and unclaimed bicycles O ct 17, i t 9 a.m . a t 3001 E. Watkins Rd., Phoenix. Bidding, begins a t 50 cents. The more competitive and adventuresome bikers can Join in local bike racing and touring with the Phoenix Wheelmen Bicycle Club or touring only with the A m erican Youth H osteling Association. More information on racing and touring in the Valley may be obtained from the local AYH office, 265-6846. PHOENIXRALLY ORGANIZATION ECOLOGY FO R EV ER — D ue to th e p resen t concern over autom obile sm og m any students reso rte d to bicycles as a sm oke-free m ode of tran sp o rtatio n . An ecology stick er pushes its w ay through th e m aze of baskels,"W ires, tire s and. rac k s. A bike sav es w ear and te a r on new shoes, bu t som e­ tim es it can be a hazard to stu d en ts on foot. Will Big B ed tu r n c u t tc b e big a n d re d ? C r little a n d b lu e ? W atch T u e s d a y . 'Ilor lls her ------Weathei A ten percent chance of rain — or HiiniHpratnrm» is predicted for tonigit. A warm 95 is expected for this afternoon with an abundance of clouds. PAPAGO STABLES buy a book meet a fr ie W ith in W alking D istance. Vi M i. N o rth of ASU’s S u n D evil S tad iu m 9Ç6-9793 ••• Whether it^sTbook you need or a book you wanLjohdnces are we've got It. Mountains pf^aperbacks . . . all the new titles. Plus this — when you shop at H ILL'S, you're bound to meet up with a classmate or two, which makes buying a book here just a little friendlier. C A R PET SPECIALS 9x12 usedryas-$5*0O All S i m In Stock CARPET BONNIESUE FASHIONS 913 Mill Ave. Tem pe C enter Phone 967-4094 Open 9:30-6:00 T hurs. 'T il 9:00 I HILLS Records & Books Tempe Center—967-5243 Open ’til >, Mon. & Thurt. 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. m m Pag« — TFrid Iff« 12 ■< — ' " "ay. » ' October ---------- ---2 n Lab animals get *red carpet treatment h u m L itiesb o o k Animala never npupr had it so SO good. SOOd. Animals Now they’re getting the real “country club” treatm ent of fine foods, pure w ater, excellent medical care, piped-in music and constant attention — and just so that U nivei-.y students can use Hie “dub” is housed on the second floor of the Life Sciences building and is officially referred to as the A nim al Resource The center’s designer, Leslie Cullum, said that the key to the smooth and profitable operation of the center is automation. His concept of anim al housing is based on constantly maintaining a sanitary environment. SPIC AND SPAN — C urator L eslie Cullum , th e m an responsible {or m ost of th e in­ novations a t th e A nim al R esource C enter, m ans the m icroscope am id th e gleam of sp arkling vinyl, g lass and stain less steel. The anim al “ country club” supplies ra ts , m ice, guinea pigs, erdyfish, am phibians, rab b its, tu rtle s a n a p rim ates for classroom lab o rato ry w ork. C ullum .is a 2fryear v eteran of anim al rese a rc h w ork in E ngland, C anada and th e U nited S tates. . Callum said th is is—ac­ complished through the use of stainless steel cages, an auto­ m atic flushing system and auto­ m atic feeders and drinkers. The rooms are kept so dean that germ -killing disinfectants are unnecessary, he added. ira.. complete « « ..W a revision raviainn of nf the the The text, “The Search for Personal Freedom,” is in part the job of D r. N eal C ross, a visiting professor of English' from Nor­ thern Colorado University. Dr. Cross, Dr. Robert Lamm, director of the humanities center, and Rudy Turk, director of Matthews Center Art Gallery, will be rewriting the text now being used for the course “ H um anities in the W estern World.” ____________ _____ _ _ In addition to his work on the text, Prof. Cross is also helping to edit books on both African and Asian culture. After completing the semester, Dr. Cross says he will spend the rem ainder of his leave to Greece where he plans to do ardiaeologicd r e s e a r^ ............. C LA S S IFIED Cull 3657 STUDENT S P EC IA L 2 FOR THE Price of 1 “ 1. " ..umm» ru m M E N 'S C L U B L A D IE S F IG U R E SALO N ★ Individual Instruction ★ Sauna ★ Sun ..---------Room 11':-w— “ ★ Modern Equipment ★ Indoor Handball Court ★ Figure Contouring ★ Swimming Pool For Information Enter Michael’s arty back-to-schnol paster contest. H ere's a ch an ce for you to win up to $100 worth of su p p lie s you ’ll need this sem ester. Ju st get on down to M ich a e l’s Art, Craft, Drafting S u p p lie s store and pick up your Student D iscount registration card. H T h e Card will be your entry Torm for our very e c o lo g ic a l poster contest. Ecolog y. T h at's the theme.___ S o put your mind together and get it on. >“ A n y m edium is acceptable. A nd anyone can enter, providing he or she is registered at an accre d ited sch oo l or college. — Entries clo se on Nov. 2, and w inners will be announced Nov. 16. 1 i One m ore thing. Don't forget to ask for your free M ic h a e l’s M ind C h ild poster. It should help to give you inspiration. M I C H A E L 'S ART, CRAFT, DRAFTING SUPPLIES or 9 6 7 - 9 6 15 Golden Health — ■— ■— *— Spa 3300 South 122 U n iversity Dr., Tem pe, A rizo n a 85281, (602) 967-3378 We have a way of fulfilling your needs! 9 6 6 -8 7 5 1 ...... ' ~ ~ S . M ill a n d I w Hu n . T< Frid ay, October 2 — Page 13 Devils to For all surface appearances, Arizona State will be taking on the Wyoming Cowboys in a 12:30 p.m. (MST) contest tomorrow in Idiram ie, But in reality, the Sun Devils will be taking on the Cowboys plus a host of other less tangible foes. For instance, ASU will be battling: _ th e stigm a of never having won a football game, or much of anything else, a t Wyoming’s home base a t Laramie. —the historical sim ilarity of this season and 1968, and the failure to beat the ’Pokes then. , , • . .. —the Legend of Cowboy Head Coach Lloyd Eaton, the school s winningest coach. _ —the partisan Wyoming fans who could number 26,800 for Western Wyoming nay in the newly enlarged Memorial War Stadium. Anri all these worries don’t include the H brown and yellow clad bodies on the wind-swept field for the crucial Western Athletic Conference clnsh« The question on the lips of most Arizona State followers is Whether or not the Devils can reverse the sim ilar historical odcurrence of the a» In both cases A-State was 24) for the year, favored to win theWAC grid crown, ranked in both news service polls and favored to win in ijw.m ii» ASU broke from the start with a 1(M) lead but was mesmerized the remaining three quarters and lost 27-13. Even though 1968 was a fine year otfiferwise, ASU was never really heard from again that season. ... Having been through the same experience once before could help the Devils psychologically. “ __ ... lt lCTT The m ental block of never winning in Wyoming is something ASU will have to overcome on its own. Three times ASU has played in Laramie. They’ve lost all three by the average score of 23-9. The injury situation for both team s could have a bearing on the outcome. Wyoming lost two defensive ends before the season-and another after the Air Forcegam e two weeks ago to completely destroy die depth a t that spot. A S U - ’P o k e l i n e u p s ASU O F F E N S E 25 Steve Holden (195) 76 Roger D avis (230) 67 Ken Colye (231) 63 M ik e Torneo (222) 61 G ary Venturo (220) 79 Ed Fish er (226) B0 Ed Beverly (172) 11 Joe Spagnola (173) 22 Dave Buchanan (189) 23 Bob Ttlom as (200) 20 J, D. H ill (197) RG-TG C LG-SG LT-ST H B-TB F B -F L W B -FB ASU D E F E N S E 84 M ike Fapuccl (233) *S3 Bob D a v e n p o rf (23l) 64 T im Hoban (204) 71 R ich ard G ray (201) 82 Ju n ior Ah You (218 54 Prentice W illiam s (212) 50 M ik e M ess (224) 31 w in d lan H a ll (172) 20 J. D. H ill (197) 34 M ike Artozqui (202) i - 21 M ike Clupper (184) LE LT MG Ä - RE LLB R LB LH -LC R H -LS SS-RS WS-RC 89 73 67 55 66 71 22 16 31 12 41 W YO M IN G O F F E N S E ■* Ken Hustad (223) Conrad Dobier (232)' Dennis Binkdw ski (217) Dale Pernula (214) Ron V o ris (219) N ick Bebout (261) John G riffin (158) G ary Fox (198) Frosty F ra n klin (188) M ike Leake (163) Je ff Howe (196) 70 74 52 69 53 61 43 35 42 40 20 W YO M IN G D E F E N S E P h il Karpuk {218) cnuck G erszew skl (227) Don Meadows (224) Dan Gleason (217) Gene Sheahan (200) Tom Gorm an (216) M ick C arter (203) Tom S ilvan ic (182) Ed Schm idt (181) George H e rrick (177) Steve Washington (157) *25 Given Away Every Week. . . S P O R TS Cull 3656 C O M E TO corral o f The Devils will be missing tight end Calvin Demery (right knee) and left tackle Ed Fisher (right ankle). Those injuries could affect the p»aging gam eaf A-State, and that’s playing with the heart and soul of the team. For one thing, quarterback Joe Spagnols has enjoyed great suc­ cess through the air lanes firing five touchdowns and completing 57 per cent of his passes for 442 yards in two games. But the big reason for the passing game being the key for the Devils is the Wyoming secondary — the biggest vulnerable area on an otherwise good team. Air Force QB Bob Parker ripped the ’Pokes’ pass defense to shreds as the Falcons prevailed 41-17. AFA gained 391 yards in passing inplnriing three touchdowns (one going for 80 yards). That win by Air Force broke a 22-game home win streak. Last Saturday,U tahStateroaredbackfr«m a23-8defidttotake Wyoming 42-29. Again the ’Pokes’ pass defense was shabby enough to give up five touchdowns (one 45 yards) and a two-point conversion. So Spngnni« will have to exploit the Cowboy weakness with the talented receiving of Ed Beverly (11 receptions for 150 yards), J. D. Hill (io for 134), plus Steve Holden, Donavan Daniels, Joe Petty, Oscar Devils’ contest The Arizona State - Wyom­ ing game, the first road con­ test for the Devils, will be broadcast starting a t 12:30 p.m. tomorrow by KOOL (960 KC) Phoenix. Bob Davies will be doing the piny - by - play of all the action including pre-game and postgame interviews. WA€ s ta n d in g s Dragon or whoever mans the vacated tight end position. ASU’s running is in the sure hands of Bobby Thomas (246 yards for a 6.1 average), David Buchanan (178 for 5.3) and Brent McClanahan ^ Offense has been a brighter spot for the 0-2 Cowboys, but it’s not without drawbacks. Senior quarterback Ed Synakowski lost his life m a boating accident just before the season started, and the ability to move the ball has been left up to two talented signal callers. •Gary Fox is one of them, known to ASU fans as the man who saw m ost of the action in the Devils’ 30-14 win last year in Tempe. Fox was 14 of 25 for 180 passing yards. . . . . The other quarterback is sophomore Scott Freem an who last weekunloaded a 48-yard scoring ^hot to split end John Griffin in the dying moments of the Utag game. ' .■ - ., Record-wise, the series is alm ost even. Wyoming holds a 4-3 edge in the series that started in 1951. ASU has tallied 118 points to the Cowboys’ 115. In the 73-year history of Wyoming, plus the two games this season, dje Cowboys have won 267 and lost 268wjtti26tigs^ ¡¡il \Vm 0 0 0 0 M 0 0 0 0 0-2 1 1 72 64 1-1 1 1 37 44 1-2 0 1 9 38 1-2 0 1 0 17 1-2 Weekend Results Arizona State 35. Kansas State 13 New M exico 34. Utah 28 Texas-EI Paso 17, Brigham Young 0 Arizona 30, San José St. 29 Utah State 42, W yoming 29 lowa State 37, Colorado State 6 Gantes T his Week Arizona State at Wyoming low a at Arizona B Y U at San Diego S t^ Colorado State at A ir Force New M exico at Kansas New M exico State at Texas-EI Paso lowa State at Utah Man, you’ll just have to /e e p your shirt on! ’Cause if it’s the new Van Heusen Body Shirt, you’ll want to enjoy those physique-flattering lines/ for yourself. Your torso is even more so in the world's best fitting body shirt. In a terrific selection of bold stripes and solids, with the newest long point collar and 2-button cuffs. i l PRIZES' Two big ones! Two round-trip -flights via SAS SCANDINAVIAN AIRLINES to Copenhagen and Majorca for a swing­ ing, expense-paid CLUB 33 vacatipn. Plus “ artstfirof Van-Heusen flody-Shirts for each---------------of 25 runner-up entries. Easy to enter: just create your own slogans for our Body Shirt ad. Send entries to/ College Contest, VAN HEUSEN, 417 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10016. Contest void where prohibited 1037 Rural Rd. Corner Lemon & Rural — bylaw. / \J4Xn x# x Return To Phoenix Jan. 3 FLY SCANDINAVIAN AIRLINES je ts to wonderful Copenhagen and Club 33 headquarters, then on to Majorca for two - sensational weeks with your’new friends and fellow swingers! CO-ORDINATING O F F IC E ROUNDTRIP A R IZO N A U N I V E R S I T Y l CH ARTERS: New York .... • •- 2201 EAST BROADWAY TUCSQN, ARIZONA 85719 p h o n e (602) 792-4700— («02) «24-5521 PHOENIX BRANCH O F F IC E * Phone 967-9403— 707S. Forest Avenue—Tempe. Arizona 05201 lll 2-0 Uof A Wvomlng Utah UTEP CSU BYU A R IZ O N A U N I V E R S I T Y C H A R T E R S : for students, faculty, employees, a lu m n i, and their accompanying spouses, dependent children, and parents living in the same household; at Northern - Arizona University (Flagstaff), Arizona State University (Tempe), and the University of Arizona (Tucson). Chicago Pts Opp 38 9 You’re fair game when you wear I a Van Heusen Body Shirt./ m Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for •1 7 3 •1 4 9 L 0 Beware the Body Shirt Snatcher! Citron's Surplus From Phoenix Dec. 18 W 1 ASU Hew Me* .----------1--- 0------37-----0----I l Stop by & see how! Navy denim bellbottoms — Tankers — Pea Coats____ ________ i — Brush Jackets — White & 13 Button Bells K O O L to air V A IS I EU B o d y S h irt i® 417 Pag* 14 — Friday» October 2 ’Poke soph comes of age FM RCT t a t e -TIRES— CONTEXTS FROM THEFT!! Voris shakes jitters .. With all the color and excite­ ment of a college football game, fans tend to forget the emotions felt by those gladiators on the field. Fans expect them to per­ form mechanically, without signs of the jitters. However, every football player who takes to the field has a case of extremis butterflysis, which is only natural. And when you’re a sophomore starting your first collegiate game, those butterflies become even more extreme. Ju st ask Wyoming. Ron Voris of Voris is one of the €owboys’ brightest young stars who earns his keep a t offensive guard. He won the starting position after an intense battle with senior letterwinner. Bucky Edenfield. And it wasn’t until the Thursday before the Cowpokes’ opener with Air Force that Voris won the contest. It was then that those butterflies really started invading. Theoretically, the night before a game the entire football team goes to a movie to sit back ana relax. The players all go to the early feature so they can get back __« ' --------ta t o n m a . to itthe dorms, study, (get sometiling to eat and then go to bed. This is what’s supposed to hap­ pen, but it didn’t exactly work that way for Voris. “All through the movie I just kept seeing Air Force’s sets and what I was going to do in each situation- After the movie, I was so nervousl couldn’t eat a thing,” Voris admitted. “When I got to bed I kept thinking what would happen if I forgot one of the plays.” ___ ... What really compounded Ron’s fears was the fact that the Falcons had probably the most varied .defensive package the Cowboys will -face all season. They use three basic sets from which they run numerous stunts and plugs. Things didn’t get much better for Voris a t the pre-game meal on Satiirday. “I was even more nervous than on Friday night,” Ron said. “I don’t think I ate more than three bites.” / But as -^ o ris opened his collegiale c a re e r on the kamikaze , or kick-off team ; and C . ll it __(U M itn a i felt the first contact^ h e was all right. “By that time I ju st didn’t have tim e to think about the nerves.” As seems to be the case with most two-way high school grid performers, Voris preferred the defense. But once he started playing strictly offense, he fropame quite a t home on the offensive line. Voris rafes the pass blocking as his toughest task in> becoming a starting guard. ' “It took a lot of work for m e to get that pass blocking down pat, but practicing against the type of pass rush the Cowboys use brought me along pretty fast.” The physical education m ajor hopes to become a football coach after graduation. If he m akes it he won’t be the first Voris to coach for a living. Another Voris became pretty successful a t it. Ron’s father Dick is the defensive line coach for professional football’s St. Louis ffASHY INSTAlltD) A u to m a tic BURGLAR SIGNAL ■m unies« triggered inte e c tlo n J U S T S E T IT AND FORGET IT Gal Ygh ’i I n r i s œ AVAILABLE AT PATTERSON TEMPE “66” CONOCO STATION SERVICE 1800 Apache Blvd. Main at Alma TEM PE Cohnnl — M P C A CLASSIFIED A D S ÎÎ Ä V ic h ^ t lo M t o i so* p * secutivo additional day*. , cent d lscœ n t fw « * , __ . -31»» Sprite, red and less than 10,000 m ile*. 947-2947 705 Krueger St., A p t. 707 S. Myrtle Ave. Tempe 066-2945 Poor sk ie r's dream . '00 M ercury station wagon, 14 ft. boat. 50 hp engine, tra ile r. $750 com plete. W0-0574. M t) St Ford Feirlene, good transportation, $100. C e ll M ike a t 945-4778. • T ro p h ie s • P la q u e s • M e d a ls • E n g ra v in g • R ib b o n s • S p e c ia l A w a r d s 24-HOUR SERVICE Custom Designing — Free Engraving Allowance (10-7) ./ (SOVi 420 Mustang Cobra Je t G T 4 speed, /i .. a ir, power steering, d isc brakes, radio. One of fiv e In state. C e ll 279-1014^^ '49 Ja v e lin , excellent condition, m ust sell, 945-3241. (IM S ) 1 -------------------------- - '45 Austin-H ealv, M a rk III, new top, . tire s, carpet, paint, 42000. A fte r S o r weekends. 947-0573._______________ 0 0 7 ) 1942 M ercury, good transportatlon. Evenlngs best. $175. 1224 S. Ash. 947-0298^, FO R S A L E 1949 B en n elll (M olave). E x­ cellent condition. C a ll 949-4222. 1524 W. (104) ’ 4th Place, Mesa. 175cc. Pi Sigma Epsilon Pollar rower Coupons Redeemable at 1. PIZZA INN 755 E. University Dr. 967-1604 1945 VW Squareback, re frlg ., ra d io , suri screen very good com i. $1050. 273-1084 a f­ te r 5:00 p m. 48 Corvette 327 -4 spd. A M $2950. 9474717 or 947-5579. FM Stereo 41 Volkswagen Bug, Cam el beige. Good engine, tire s, radio, lu s t drove L A and back. 945 5373.__________________ ■ 1948 F la t 850 Spvder 'convertible, red w ith luggage rack $1200. 1232 N. Hayden Rd. o r 949-5145 after 5 p.m ._______ <142) 23 E. Broadway Broadway Plaza 120 E. University Dr. 966-4221 Need two roommates. B E ST B U Y In Sin C ity—M ust be seen to be appreciated P a rk T errace E ., A p t. 118, 947-2401 (104) W anted: two tickets fo r N ell DIamortd Show. C a ll 982-2143, afternoons o re v e nlngs. ____________ »0*> Fem ale roommate to share sm e ll 2 bdrm. house near cam pus, see N ikki evenings. 1105 E . Spence. « <142) Annual auditions fo r soloist and pianist 'to be held Tues. O ct. 4th, 7:30 p.m . 1st Church o f Christ" Scientist, 30 E . 1st St., Tempe. C a ll 947-4409 after 2 p.m . or 947-4245. 1 TYPING Collar Power Coup» Books are Now or Sale - On the Mall Substantial savings for Students & Faculty (U ro l V ario u s genera of bats collected In A ri­ zona; they a re mounted and can he used fo r room decoration. R eal to life . $5 00. C a ll 945 4849 Irish H a ll, C-WIng. ask to r Steve._________________________ '41 VW good engine, tire s, radio. No problem s. Ju st drove to L A and back. $399 afte r X 945-5373._______________ __ Am pex 21 40s Tape Recorder- w «»1“ " ' dust cover, v ery low use. $345. C e ll 945- 8343 (10ay Several com pletely reb u ilt Volkswagen engines m stock. Professionally reb u ilt w ith 30 day guarantee. 30 hp $175» 40 np. $100» 53 hp & a ll others $200» exchange io " sam e *Vpe. B ig bore 40 hP d400) $225, exchange In stallation available. V alle y V olks, 4030 N . 7th St., PhX., 279-9917. 1944 Yam aha 305 $325, H aoslrom 12 String elect aoous O125' Zeiss-lkon Cam era $50, 273-1029 (10-2) Schwinn 10 speed continental campus green In excellen t condition c a ll Nelson a t 945-5343 p rice $70.00 (10-2) Stereo Equipm ent. R e a listic am p. & Tun­ er, Teac Cassette recorder deck concord recorder & tapes 944-8220. (10-2) A ustin H ealy 1957 4-cylinder, perfect con­ d ition See a t 1000 E . Apache Suite 204. 944-0232 ____________________ Typing-IBM Electrlc-Scottsdale. or E ast Phoenix 275-7970. T Y P IN G 0743. 945-2409 IBM , M A X 'N E M U L L E N . 955- Typing (IB M ) 253-1285. Typing 947-3475. ■enea e .(_t . L r . t k l. G io lit i Phoenix R a lly O rganization present* Its 2nd anniversary F irs t ra lly fo r beginners on O ctober 2. IRegis­ tra tio n begins a t 7:00 p.m . a t the E .E . co rn er of Thom as M a ll, E n*nf Dash plaques to a ll entrant. F ff jn t y m » tion. c a ll Dave Gordon, 245-4171 j (10-2) • HELP WANTED Need Cash? Intelligent, aggressive m an as part-tim e representative In Tem pe area fo r 41 ye a r old established L ife In­ surance Com pany. M ornings at 244-4025. E d M cC ann. ^ H 0-2) C la ssifie d departm ent of State Press has opening from 8-9:30 a.m . d a ily. A p ­ p ly a t State Press o ffice O B A 302. O pportunity, sparetim e, addressing en­ velopes aixtA,circu lars! M ake $27.00 per thousand. Handw ritten o r typed. In your home. Send lust $2. F o r Instruction* plus L is t o f F irm s using addressers. Satisfac­ tion Guaranteed! B & V E N T E R P R IS E S , Dept. 9-119, PO Box 1054, Yucaipa, C a lif. 5, 949-2306 ask fo r B ill. (10-2) P a rt tim e sound m an wanted. Some knowledge of a m p lifie rs and tighting equipm ent helpful. Starting pay a t *1.75. A p p ly a t the Red Dog. Thursday eve­ ning. B-12 p.m . SERVICES M en went to tra in to r Golden G love fig hts. See Gene Lew is. Rendevous P k and S lrrln e and 2nd St., M esa attar 8 p.m . Beginners W elcome. Unique Involvement: Scottsdale colleg­ iate B ib le class, Sunday, 9:45 a.m . 4005 E . M cDonald. Scott. Info, and Transporta­ tion — 944-4137. _____________ ■ » » 9> Unique Involvem ent: Scottsdale collegiate B ib le Class, Sunday, 9:45 a.m . 4005 E . M cDonald, Scott., Into, and transporta­ tion-9444137. ___________________ (1M> Yashlca-D cam era. Leather ease used only one sem ester excellent condition. $40. 959-2035.________________________ IIP"21 F a cu lty Coffee Clubs, did you know that national Coffee Service se lls a case of coffee fo r $10 less than m ost of the other coffee services do. C a ll 949-5935. (10-2) tu rntable 09. 947-7141.________ W AN TED : m ale room m ate to share 2 bdrm . townhouse w ith 2 grads. $58.50/mo. 910 E . Lem on, Apt. 34. 944-2303. (10 2) 3. THE COMPANY ■M ust se ll 1970 Zenith C irc le Of Sound so lid state m u ltip le x stereo P erfe ct com d itlon . Stereo, c irc u la r speaker and stand a ll In m atching wood g rain included. W as $250 new. W ill take Best offer. 2754144 New Sony Tape deck a u to m a tlc re verse q uick slop s till on w arranty $275.00 W hy buy a VW when there Is better fo r — new, m ake o ffe r. 947-0120.— HO-2) le s s * 1947 F S iT S O coupe, c a ll 9449103 after 1 p.m . ■ .________ ( lo j ) Two B icycle s. One mans red and a ladles turquoise. 24" standard type, larg e han­ '43 C o rvalr, good transportation. 947-5044. dlebars and seat, speedometer, R ollfast. C a ll afte r 4 p jn ._________ (10-2) 944:3444. _____________ 44 VW Buss, $900) 45 VW $735. C a ll after 42 Long leather coat. New lined 9Vi Hu5. 959-2300. ask tor B ill. m anlc sk i boot, new. C a ll 4-10 p.m . Dual WANTED 2. LeMAR BEAUTY SALON NOTICES SALE 0 a u t o m o b ile s J 1949 B ennelll (M olave). E xcellent condi­ tion C a ll 959-4222. 1524 W. 4th Place, M esa. 175CC. _____________ 9 x 12 used rugs $5.00 a ll sizes In stock. C arpet House, 1514 E ast Van Buran, Phoenix. INSTRUCTION Tutoring in E n g lish . 967-5W5. (10-7) RENT Sm all 3 room house, furnished In the country, 10 m inutes to ASU m ale only 2742003, $75 mo. _ (10-2) AAALE room m ate wanted to share exp. 75.00/montt;. Have own room . Senior or graduate. C a ll after 5 p.m . 944-0333. Room s fo r rent on cam pus fo r ASU stu­ dents only fo r $50.00 a month. C a ll 944 5334.______________ -_________(10-3> LOST Rew ard, no questions asked. 1970 Honda SL350 Blue. Taken from lot next to po­ lice bldg- 959-7213.__________ (100). One p a ir wom en's tortoise sh ell rec­ tangular glasses. Rew ard. C a ll 940-0714 after 4:00 p.m . " _________________ Siam ese cat, m ale, young. Lost In vicin ­ ity of Cam pus Drugs on Sept. 23. $10.00 rew ard C e ll Jim or Sandy 947-4081. Room m ates ^needed. T errace Rd. apt*. $54. a month. C a ll after 2:00. 9442444. (104) 2 fern roommates to share expenses In new 4 bdrm , 2 bath fu lly furnished home. ' $45 month. Tempo 9444411. (142) 1 o r 2 people, quiet, to share house w ith students. W alking dx. $4450. 422 W. 11th o r c a ll 947-1034. A P A R T M E N T S FO R STU D EN TS, A D ­ JA C E N T TO C A M PU S. L A M A N CH A . 947-2011. Friday, October 2 — Pag# IS Y H I a i i J- U U Barney Hutchinson I Sports E ditor annoyed with play ByBOBWISCHNIA Assistant Sports Editor The Sun Devil defense, which has played magnificently in the two ASU wins, has a t least one member of that unit who is none too happy. The unhappy sole is die usually jovial Junior Ah You. This is not to say that life is treating the 6-2, ' 220-pound defensive end poorly, it is just that Ah You does not like the way he is playing. “I have played terribly. I don’t know what is wrong but I am just not getting to the quarterback,” he said. “My job is to sting that quar­ terback and make him hurt. I haven’t been doing that at-all. As a unit we have played very well, but I can’t say the same for myself.” In fact Ah You, who was an A1IWAC. choice, has been in on only 10 tackles', while he has only gotten direct pressure on the QB six tim es. He is ninth in the defensive stats. In defense of Ah You, he has prim e responsibilities wide—in o th er w ords h e , doesn’t let anybody get around him. He. has done this as well as ever. His hph«*dlng of K-State fullback Mike Montgomery jarred loose the b all and prevented the Wildcats from taking a 7-0 lead Saturday night. The native of Samoa had some —incredible statistics last year’ pnnaidering he only started seven games. He tackled the ball carrier 17 tim es for minus yar­ dage. Ah You recorded 85 tackles all together with 18 against BYU and 12 vs. Wyoming his big games. Seven tim es he knocked down enemy aerials and twice he recovered fum bles. He also blocked two punts—one for a safety. “Wyoming is going to be tough, I don’t care what anybody says. I hope I can just get to tjiat quarterback a few tim es up there:” Gary Fox beware. TOTAL O W E N SE West V a. G 3 PI«V* 261 Yd*. 1*808 AV9. 602.7- U o f A le a d e r s to v is it B Y U Gibson acting as ASU ambassador “Even with Lynn Dickey healthy, it would have taken a great performance to beat Arizona State.” .. . . .. . T h e words are from Kansas State University head footlwU coach Vince Qlbson. His team absorbed a. 35-13 defeat a t the hands of ASU last Saturday. The short-term effect of the win was seen in the two m ajor news services’ college football polls. The long-term effects could come from people like Gibson, transformed by a Devil thrashing into an Arizona * u .i. .1L. 11 jvaajI mill nmKaaoo/lfW frt thp MlHwPflt fllld All DOlIltS 6flSt. “Naturally I am disappointed over the loss but Arizona State is an outstanding football team— the best offensive team I have seen since I have been coaching,” Gibson says. . .. . m Gibson was an assistant a t Tennessee after graduation from Florida state in 1955. There he witnessed the powers of the Southeast Conference including the great Alabama teams. While heading the KSU he has seen the likes of Penn State, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Arkansas. But he ranks the ASU offense over all of them. _ “Arizona State is so quick; they have so many players like J.D. Hill, Dave Buchanan, Joe Spagnola and others who can hurt you in so many ways. Coach Frank Kush has,developed a strong program in 13 years; there.” But Gibson is more than a sycophant. His analysis of the ASU-KSUJ game is concise and accurate: “We had our opportunities to take charge against Arizona State. The early fumble a t the ASU 10-yard line cost us. We had offensive possession four different tim es in ASU territory in the first quarter. T hestatistics point to our lack of offensive punch — four pass comDletions out of 20 attem pts, plus four interceptions and two fumbles. Our defense was in on 100 ¡days compared to 60'plays forour offense. The defense played 43 minutes of the game while the offense had a «hare of 17 minutes.” As far as the question of holding out Dickey, Gibson leaves no roam for second guessing. ‘’The decision to hold out Dickey whs a wise one. He should be in fine ntmpg for Saturday’s game with Colorado. Our offensive line made great improvement over the Kentucky game and it should continue to improve.” Predictions of the week (last week 3-3 for .500; season 8-4 for .667)., Arizona State at Wyoming — The difference will be in the pass defense. The Devils will face their strongest passing test in Gary Fox but there is no way Wyoming can keep up with Spagnola if he’s on. ARIZONA STATE by 15. Iowa at Arizona — Some people are calling this the battle of the have-nots. Arizona was disappointing in missing their last gnme. W ildcat kicker Steve Hurley’s status is in doubt because of a missed practice. ARIZONA by 3. Brigham Young at San Diego St. — The Aztecs emphasize offense, ywrwfhing the Cougars don’t have. SAN DIEGO STATE by 21. Colorado State a t Air Force — The Falcons established them­ selves as a power by knocking off Missouri. It’s another rough road game for the Rams with the AIR FORCE winning by 31. New Mexico a t K»n«nt — The Lobos showed great strength Sr \ is iz Swf'against Utah. This could be a surprise but only in the closeness of the g sr» OhiSst. Stanford A ir F o rce Princeton W ash. St. Texas O hio St. So. C al. W ast.va. Princeton New M exico N .D am e No. C arolina M innesota A rizona St. i 1 3 3 1 3 's 2 253 248 84 233 O 2 1 3 3 1 2 2 3 2 2 Ruth«* 138 49 175 176 46 ,27 ,51 205 ,23 ,23 ,2 2 ass «« 1*4*5 1*432 474 1*352 4817 477.3 474.0 450.7 Yd*. 875 415 1*166 1*118 371 669 659 955 628 579 Avg. 437.5 415.0 388 7 372.7 371.0 339.5 329.5 318.3 314.0 289.5 score. .KANSAS by 8. New Mexico St. at Texas-El Paso — The Sun Bowl and a new­ found defense gives TEXAS-EL PASO a 4-point edge. Iowa State a t Utah — The Cyclones have been beating up on the conference. IOWA STATE by 13. Discover a new thrill Dive with u$ in MEXICO In the Gulf of California Diving Specialists since 1955 A q u a -S p o rts Inc. 4230 E. Indian Sch. Rd., Phx. 955-4120’ But Eggers said évents con­ nected with the Oct. 10 football .game would determine if the students attended the later BYU gathering. The six-man team will include a Black student chosen by the university adm inistration, a Black student chosen by the Blade Student Union on that campus, a Black chosen by Eggers, the president of the Mormon student group off“ campus, an adm inistrator, and Arizona Wildcat reporter and Eggers. Eggers said the groups planned to m eet with student leaders at BYU along with administrators and church officials. E ggers told the Brfgham Young U niversity student newspaper Daily Universe, “We would Ik e to learn of the facts revolving around BYU and the Mormon Church.” Dr. Heber Wolsey, assistant to the president for university relations at BYU, confirmed he had been contacted by the UofA and was “in the process of working out the details. “We’re very much in favor of having other students from other universities come here,” Wolsey added. “We would like to talk, to as many students as we 'can,” Eggers said. “We would like to talk to black students on campus, representatives of the university and athletic department and several Church officials. “I hope we can present a fair judgement of the issue, itself, upon returning and avoid the rhetoric and emotions,” Eggers explained. “ I hope we can recommend that course of action which will be in the best interests of afi concerned.” Eggers confirmed, however, that there were rumors of “plans being made by san e anti-BYU groups to protect the game.” Ron Pritchard and Rick Shaw ’F o r results— join now!' • Individual Instruction • Modern Equipmnnt • Sauna and Steam • Body Building • Lose or Gain Waight SP E C IA L RATES while remodeling . . ^Coed SCU BA L E SS O N S University of Arizona student body President Bruce Eggers .«mid last week he plans to send a six-man group to visit Brigham Young University in Provo, ¡Utah, O ct 1. Eggers said the action was independent of the Oct. 15-17 meeting of all Western Athletic Conference schools called by BYU student President Brian Walton. Eggers said five students and ' an adm inistra to r would visit the campus In Provo, Utah, as an­ nounced earlier because Arizona hosts BYU on Oct. 10 for a WAC football game. “Time is important for us,” Eggers said, “since our football gam«» is Oçt. 10. We are seriously considering going to the one later in October.” Call E ig C e d h a sn ’ t even b e e n t c M oscow . 966-411 1 Separate Women's Salon Opening Next Month “ THE BODY SHOP” TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO 3 blks West of Sun Devil Stadium Cornnr off 4th St ft Mill f u ■ R a g t lé — F r id a y , O cto b er 2 G /icm tÀ K N O W N FOR V A LU ES Weekend FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONL 'ONE SIZE' S -T -R -E -T -C -H NYLON PANTY HOSE SPOTLIGHT ALBUM OF THE WEEKÜ 2 SPEAKER COMPONENT SET THE ROCK OPERA SALE TOMMY A fte r sa le , $ 6 6 the who C om p o n en t - s ty le d compact; 2 stereo speakers, 4-speed autoW’ ' m a t i c p l a y e r . D u s t cover included. G reat! Sale *724 SPECIAL _ Grants lipsticks EVERY BUY IFOR 59c M e n & W ed Get 2nd for 4-8 P .M . Vi Lb. DINNER STEAK SERVED WITH - Seamless, sm ooth-fit­ ting panty hose for waist-to-toe leg beauty. N on-binding v^gastband. Colors! Vegetable soup • Onion rings French fried potatoes TossecP'salad—^choice of dressing Roli and butter Ice cream or pudding. * Beverage 2 DINNERS $3 Single Dinner $2.25 fa sh io n sh ad es Grants Nail Enamel Remover 1, BUY I BOTTLE FOR 32c SK- is.'battle Get" 2nd for 8 FT. BATTERY SHREDDED FOAM BED PILLOW BOOSTER CABLE hgersol ,älv67c SALt Mickey Mouse Watches Sale e s*t $ 1 2 » cools' O N LY 'T .O CT. J, 3' W ith this co u p o n 10" ALUMINUM TEFLON' FRY PAN CUP COUPON AND BRING TO GRANTS • 18x24" cut size • Polyurethane filler C lip COUPON AND BRING TO GRANTS With this coupon W ith th is c o u p o n GRANTS INSIDE FROSTED BULBS MINI-SIZED PLASTIC SEWING CHEST SALE *1 47 • Tray for threads, neediest and supplies 9%" x 6%" x 5%" SALE • No-stick cooking • No-scour clean-up LIMIT: 1 p e r customer Sold in P kg. o f 4• 4 0 /6 0 / 7 5 /1 0 0 w a tts • L o n g e r la s tin g LIMIT: 1 p e r customer LIMIT; 4 Bulbs par customer KNOWN FOR VALUES...COAST TO COAST O P E N D A ILY 9 :3 0 -9 x 3 0 SO N D A Y 1 0 -6 Grant Plaza Tempe x b ¡— SOUTHERN & RURAL RD. I