Tempe,. Arizona

Tuesday, October 13, 1970

Vol. 53/ No. 15

Agnew scores
C ro w d re je c ts d e b a te o ffe r
By RICK SNEDEKER
If youthful protestors had set off a
bomb at Del Webb’s TowneHouse
Friday night — more of an impression
would have been made than what ac­
tually occurred.
Inside, Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew w as cem enting people’s
previous convictions against campus
unrest. He spoke of the “new violence
spreading in America.”
Agnew hit hard at youthful advocates
of violence, illustrating his point by list­
ing occurrences of destroyed buildings,
repression, and death.
The 2,000 persons at the Trunk and
Tusk $75 per plate dinner were out­
w ardly im pressed with the vice
president. He was articulate and told it
like it was.

GOP
PA4LAY

Gov. ana M rs. w illiam s greet Vice-President Agnew
at the Friday evening fund-raising dinner. Behind
Agnew i s V Secret Service agent.
photo by R a n d y B a ile y .

Senate resolution criticizes
Regent’s new conduct code
A resolution criticizing the new of a more general set of
cam pus Conduct Code w as guidelines.”
Full details of the meeting will
adopted unanim ously by the
'be
carried in tomorrow’s issue of
Faculty .Senate in a special
the State Press.
session last night
In the action, the senate in­
dicated th a t the Board of
Regents’ action was restrictive.
The resolution read in part,
“We have serious doubts about
the p racticality , d esirability,
The “ Off-Campus Speakers
efficiency, and cost to the tax­ Policy” will be the topic of the
payers of the proposed system of first of a year-long series of in­
courts to be installed on the formal faculty-student forums,
cam puses of. A rizona’s sta te haginning a t 2:40 p.m. tomorrow
universities by this proposed in Murdock Hall.
code of conduct.
Dr. Nicholas Salerno, professor
“We also have great concern of English and chairman of the
about the unilateral manner in forum com m ittee, w ill be
which this proposed code of moderator. Participants in the
conduct w as d rafted. Self first forum will include Willard
government in a flee society is P edrick, dean, and G ilbert
always preferable to imposed Venable, assistant dean, both of
government, when responsible the University College of Law;
men and women are willing to students Joe Gerson and Barry
assume their responsibilities, as Aarons and Robert Chamberlain,
they are a t Arizona’s three state assistant dean of students.
universities.
“ The U niversity’s Role In
“We would - prefer that the Society” was chosen as a general
boat’d set aside this code in favor framework for the discussions,
Dr. Salerno stated.
The purpose of the forums, held
I
the second Wednesday of each
S tate A tty. Gen. G ary [ m onth, is to provide a
I Nelson and Dr. Paul Singer, ] mechanism for any member of
i member of the , Board of | the University community to
[ Regents, will discuss the Code I “come and ask anything he
1 of Conduct at 3 p.m. tomorrow | wants,” according to Salerno.
Other members of the forum
I in the Great Hall of the College j
com m ittee include professors
I of Law.
William J. Burke, Keith Davis,
They will be speaking to the
j A m erican A ssociation of | Nelson L. H aggerson, Quino
I U niversity P rofessors and | Martinez, Donald J. Wolf and
| members of, the University | students Michael J. \ Aguirre,
Jam es D. Bentley, Jeffrey D.
1 Student Bar Association.
Figler and Susan E. Landauer.

S p ea k er p o lic y
is fo ru m to p ic

Code talk set

j

Waves of enthusiasm rocked the
banquet hall each time Agnew insisted
that, “If is time we spoke but against
violence in this country.”
Agnew repeatedly threw ideological
flowers a t his audience, saying “Those
who love their nation and have notlost
faith in the American D ream . . . feel it
is better to build than to bum .”
He labeled youthful advocates of
★
★

violence as, “pre-Nazi brown shirts,”
and “intellectual bullyboys.” /
. In the midst of his talk of violence,
Agnew told the audience that eight to 10
youthful protestors from outside the
hall were to be invited in “to air their
grievances.” He said he felt that this
was only fair.
Immediately, dinners began to crane
their necks toward the door, where the
protestors were to enter. People began
to 'murmur, “this should be in­
teresting.”
However, they were looking for
something, or someone, that would
never come.
For the throng of protestors in front
of the TowneHouse refused Sen. Paul
Fannin’s personal invitation to talk
with the president, arguing “Let the
servant come to the people.”
4;
Inside, Agnew received the refusal
sadly, and term ed it (me of “the
tragedies of our tim es.”
Following Agnew’s speech, people
milled in front of the TowneHouse, looking a t the shaggy, obscene
protestors, and wondered out loud.
One person asked the revealing and
maybe unanswerable question.
m
“What is the m atter with these kids.” f
★

L a c h o f le a d e r s h i l l s r a lly
By JOHN BANASZEWSKI
The anti-Agnew rally Friday
night m ay have had an unknown
activities coordinator.
About 7 p.m . th is rep o rter
overheard a not-so-sober gentle­
man give what turned out to be
Hie sta rtin g cry
F rom th e for action. “Come
on now kiddies,
Crowd
let’s go,” said the
saturated citizen.
In an abstract way, he could
have his own inflam m atory
rhetoric contrasted to VicePresident Agnew’s. The not-sosober gentleman is noted not so
much for his verbal outpour as
his odorous output which in­
flamed many an unsuspecting
. nostril.
The bullhorn echoed im ­
mediately following his rem ark
with one of the youths saying,
“Citizens. Citizens we’re gonna
get it together now.” Then came
the first of many chants, “What
do we want?” Answer: “Peace.”
“When do we want it." Answer:
“Now.” .

themselves mainly in front of the
TowneHouse, behind a police
barricade.
One officer a t the rally com­
mented, “I think they’re waiting
for Mm to pull up in a yellow cab
or something. I doubt if half of
them realize he’s been here since
3:30 p.m. and is talking right
now.”
The protestors appeared
d iv id ed . on decisions and
leadership. At least a half dozen
speakers used the bullhorn to^try
and instill action in the crowd.
Generally, Ml attem pts failed.
Their indecision on sending a

representative delegation in th e i
TowneHouse to speak w itb|
^Agnew ended with Agnew saying!
the protestors refused to talk.i
With no singular leader, the;
group killed its own effectiveness’
by not responding immediately to ;
the offer.
And in the end the not-so-sobei
gentleiqpn mumbled, “is it time j:
to go home yet?”
If
Yes, it was time for him and the :
group to go home. And hopefully
neither will show up again unless
some planning and leadership is
there to carry off a decent:
showing.

The crow d’s non-response
trifled the chant within a minute.
An instant replay of this could be
made to fit the night’s entire
chant schedule. They never
really got anything together.
The dem onstrators’ overall
planning and organization was no
m atch for the police a t Del
Webb’s TowneHouse F rid ay
night. There were police in front
of the TowneHouse, behind it, on
it and in it.
Almost anywhere one looked he
could see policemen stationed for
m axim um
security.
The
d e m o n stra to rs
p o sitio n ed

HILL CAN'T
FÎND HANDLE

A SU 's J. D. H ill (20) can't hold Mm
p ass a s tha C o u ga rs' Chuck
Hawthorn# (TO) dofonds.
Photo by Bob Wischnia

Page 2 — Tuesday, October 13

Code hearing slated Study
urge public opinion rT Z lh: l ~
©
The Oct. 23 hearing before th e
Board of Regents could result in
some changes in the con­
troversial Code of Conduct, State
Atty. Gen. Gary Nelson has said.
In a letter to Thomas Hall,
adviser to the Board of Regents,
Nelson said that all interested
p arties should voice th eir
opinions at the public hearing.
However, Nelson said he felt
th at because the Board of
R egents
has
thoroughly
discussed the subject m atter of
the code, drastic changes are
“highly unlikely.”
A com m ittee on hearing
procedure, headed by University
Vice-president Gilbert Cady, will
release information regarding
testimony by groups and in­
dividuals before the Regents.

Halloween celebrated
A committee to organize the
U niversity’s Halloween Hap­
pening will m eet today at 4 p.m.
in the MU study.
The entertainment division of
the MU Planning Committee
needs people to help with the all­
day activity, Friday, Oct. 30.
The Happening will feature a
pumpkin carving contest from
10 a?m.-3 p.m. on the lawn and in
the living room of MU. A dance is
scheduled for 9 p.m. to midnight
on the Palo Verde Complex lawn.
Ideas for themes, publicity,
contest judging and,decorations
arelneeded at today’s meeting.
C O M E TO

Citron’s Surplus
Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for

Navy denim
bellbottoms
— Tankers
— Pea Coats
— Brush Jackets
— White & 13 Button Bells

The Institute of' International
Studies has announced opop­
portunities
available
in
educational research and study
abroad for the 1971-72 academic
year.
Open to educators, graduate
students, and undergraduates in
foreign language, area studies
and world affairs, the program
allows participation in research
activities and training programs
abroad.
Thè activ ities encom pass
curriculum
and
teacher
development. The program is
sponsored by the Fulbright-Hays
“ Hands-on” experience will
provide an opportunity. for Act and the Agricultural Trade
learning by doing in a Data Development and Assistance A ct
The countries in which
Processing Seminar to be held on
currencies
are expected to be
campus according to Dr. Gerald
available
are
G uinea, India,
D. Huston, seminar leader.
Morocco,,
P
ak
istan
, Poland,
The seminar, running for e ig h th
Tunisia,
Ùnited
Arab
Republic
weeks and beginning on Oct. 1, is
designed to provide a basic un­ and Yugoslavia.
Funds are. available for full
derstanding of data processing
functions and equipm ent as tim e dôctoral d issertation,
related to m anagem ent ac­ faculty research and group
projects.
tivities.
Deadline for filing applications
The sem inar will run on
Thursdays through Nov. 19 and is Oct. 20 for individual graduate
will cost $55. Open to managers student and faculty projects and
and others wanting to acquire Oct. 27 for group projects. In­
basic knowledge in the computer formation may be obtained from
field, the course will be con­ the Office of Research Grants
ducted in the C enter for and Contracts, Administration
Executive Development in the 208, 965-3101.
Business Building.
Joe White, a coordinator
of executive programs at the
business center, has fu rth er
inform ation and enrollm ent
forms. White may be reached at
965-3441
v 'J r
The attorney general cited
legislation that has provided for
such hearings. He emphasized
that “the rule-making agency
(the Regents) is to be actually
aided and advised by virtue of
this public hearing.”
Nelson said there is a
possibility of more than one
hearing being scheduled. The
attorney general plans to attend
the Oct. 23 meeting.

DP seminar

astu d en t

fo i assaulting professor

A PǤL
shot last
P ttJL candidate Shot
Thursday while allegedly trying (
to rob a University professor is*
bfeing charged with assault with a
deadly weapon, Detective Earl
Kronverg of the Tempe Police
Department said yesterday.
The student, Robert Moody,
reportedly assaulted E>K M. E.
Bond with a .22 caliber pistol. Dr.
Bond is an assistant professor in
the economics department.
Police said Moody hitched a
ride with the professor near
Bond’s home Thursday morning.
Moody then produced the pistol

police
and attempted to rob him, polic
said.
A scuffle ensued in which
Moody was shot once fii 4he foot
and once in thè buttocks. The
second shot entered the abdomen
causing extensive injuries.
Kronverg said Bond stated he
did not know Moody. Kronverg
said the case is stUl under in­
vestigation.
Authorities a t Maricopa County
Hospital listed Moody’s condition
yesterday as critical. Moody was
in surgery for nearly six hours
Thursday.

A p o llo fin d in g s to be review ed
Dr. Carleton Moore, director ot
the Center for Meteorite Studies,
will lecture on the resists of the
investigation of sample! brought
back to earth by two recent
Apollo missons at 3<40 p.m.
tomorrow in AG 150.
Dr. Moore is one of7the 146
principal investigators of the
returned lunar samples from
Apollos.il and 12.
He has devoted much time to
the investigation of the chemistry,
and mineralogy of the meteorites
in the center’s collection, which is
one of the largest in the world.

The free lecture is part of the'
Geology Colloquim series held
each week on campus.
f

Blaze does damage
A fire Saturday night destroyed
lawn mowers and other equip­
ment stored in a room at the Phi
Kappa Psi H o i^ .JJftA d elp h i.
The Tempe Fire Department
extinguished the blaze. Firemen
said the fire was apparently
started by a faulty w ater heater.
Value of the damage has not been
estimated.

|o

AT

"

J.

j¡g

Tuesday, October 13 — Page 3

Electron scope built

Psychology building to be erected;
scanner desi&n used construction to begin m id-D ecem ber
U

'C

By SCOTT ADAMS
. Two University professors, Dr.
John Cowley of Australia, and
IX*. Ales Strojnik of Yugoslavia,
are building a high voltage,
scanning electron m icroscope
ihat operates up to one million
volts.
Dr. Cowley is the theorist
behind the microscope and Dr.
Strojnik is in charge of designing
and constructing the microscope
in the PSB 161 laboratory.
“This is the only one-million• volt scanner microscope in thé
world, but America is well behind
France and Japan in electron
m icroscopy,” contended D r.
Cowley.
The reason for such high
voltage is “You can accelerate
die electrons so fast that they
shorten their wave lengths for
better resolution and stronger
penetrability of substances,” Dr.
Cowley said.
To operate the high-voltage
scanner microscope effectively,
its voltage can be off no more
than one or two volts,in one
million.
\
v The principle of an electron
microscope is basically simple:
. E lectrons a re trem endously
speeded up and passed through a
/

A rch on s h o n o ra ry
ta p s n ew m e m b e rs
Ten men were tapped for the
Greek men’s honorary Archons,
Sunday night in a ceremony
following Pledge Presents a t the
I; Phi Delta Theta fraternity house.
Archons members m ust be
Greek junior and senior men who
have displayed leadership ability
on campus. No more than two
Archons can be from the same
fraternity and total membership
is limited to 20.
The new Archons are: Gary
Shapiro, Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Tom
Lane, Phi Delta Theta; Tom La
Fontain, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
John Phelps, Signgta Nu; Mike
Engler, Phi Gamma Delta; Brian
Evans, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tom
Coker, Sigma Nu, Charles La
Benz,' Sigma Chi; Jim Miller,
Kappa Alpha Psi and Steve Tait,
Theta Delta Chi.

O

l g f l ' U 'O C / U '

specim en whose im age is
enlarged by a series of lenses and
projected on a screen for
viewing^'
The Scanner microscope is
different from a conventional
electro!? microscope because it
scans over a surface rather than
focusing on one point.
The scanner microscope can
view specimens ten times thicker
than a conventional electron
microscope can. It also can view
them in their natural state. A
conventional microscope views
specimens in a vacuum.
Both Rowley and Strojnik are
workiiuBhere under the Galvin
professorship provided by the
Galvin Foundation.

K A E T g e ts
a e fr lo c a t io n
KAEl^TV, Channel 8, has the
same foqnat but a new location.
The radio staff moved in July
from the east end of the “A” wing
of the Engineering Center into
two largM trailers formerly used
by the JndiaiT Action Program.
The tg$lers will be used by the
KAET staff until a Mass Com­
m unications building is con­
structed in two or three years,
said R obert E llis, station
manager.
Increased facilities *for the
station an d the m ass com­
m unications and speech and
dram a departm ents w ill be
provided by the new building.

A new psychology building will about 80,000 square feet and cost
soon be erected in the University an estimated 82.5 million of which
campus, reports John Ellingson, 8430,312 is a federal grant.
director of University planning
“As our University grows and
and construction.
departments get bigger they get
Contractors will tad on the
building at the end of November
and construction is due to begjn C oeds to co m p ete
in mid-December, Ellingson sap :
The building will occupy tne in g o lf tou rn am en t
area east of the law building on
Four University coeds will be
McAllister and Tyler Avenues, he competing in the 16th Annual
said. He added that the building Tucker Invitational Golf Tour­
will have three levels, cover
nam ent, sponsored by the
U niversity of New Mexico,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Marketing study
funds available
The marketing department of
the College of Business Ad­
ministration has announced that
five scholarships are available
for next semester.
The A m erican M arketing
Association, Phoenix chapter, is
offering a $75 award based on
need and potential.
A
|150
M atkin-Swindle
scholarship requires a 2.0 gradepoint average.
The V alley N ational Bank
Scholarship of |150 is based on
need and requires a 2.75 gradepoint average.
Two Diamond’s scholarships
a re offered. 2n addition to
receiving a 8125 award, both
scholarship recipients are em­
ployed part-tim e by the depart­
ment store.
Scholarship applications are
available a t the Marketing Of­
fice, NBA 397, and a t the
Financial Aids and Scholarship
Office in Matthews Center.
“Com plete form s should be
subm itted to the m arketing
departm ent office on or before
Oct. 30.

-a building of their own. This is
what happened here,” Ellingson
said.
Building plans were in about
three years ago, Ellingson said.
Originally, the building was to
house the anthropology and
psychology departments, but the
loss of a 81-25 million grant
caused the three-y& r delay, he
added. He said the psychology
department then grew enough to
need a building of its own.

Ellingson said the building is
prim arily to accom m odate
“ graduate or upperclassm en
Cathy
Gaughan,
Nancy programs.” He said, “A par­
Regier, Jan Schulte and Debbie" ticularly good trait of the building
Wiese will be competing in three is that the rooms are very well
events — the team low-ball isolated between each other, with
cham pionship, determ ined by m any individual and group
totaling each team member’s therapy rooms.”
score; the individual lowgross
Additions include-teaching
cham pionship and the team labs, animal holding areas for
championship, which is deter­ research and colloquim reading
mined by totaling the lowest two rooms for faculty and students,
scores of the team.
Ellingson said.

whos töten I ovev Michaels.

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Page 4 — Tuesday, October 13

Chance comes, goes

e d it o r ia l fo r u m
Femininity ab andoned ?
one prefers ruffles, lace
A t h e a rt e v e ry w om an
would probably like to think'
of h erself as a p a rt of the
W omen’s Lib m o v e m e n t/lt’s
g re a t to think of th e new fre e ­
dom and voice wom en of
A m erica a re gaining.
B ut a re we rea lly w illing to
give up all th e fem ininity we
now have, ju st to be equal? I,
for one, am not.
Coming out of th e lib ra ry
the other day, a m iddle - aged
gentlem an m otioned for m e
to precede him into the
e le v a to r. A fte r w e h a d
sta rte d down, he said in view
of the W omen’s Lib m ove­
m ent, he m ay have m ade a
m istake; he too is equal and
should have ju st gone in first.
I assu red him I w as not a
sta u n c h s u p p o rte r of th e
m o v em en t, a n d p o ssib ly
boosted his m ale ego for the
re st of the day. L et’s face it.
We’re not equal. I don’t know
about other w om en, but I ’m
not w illing to go down in a
ditch and dig for eight hours a
day, drive buses and tru ck s,
or serve m y term in V ietnam .
The supporters of W omen’s
Lib a re getting a b it rad ic al in
th eir view s, so how about
som e rad ical thoughts from
the other side of the fence?
If wom en a re given equal
opportunity in the b u sin e sfr
w o rld , in c lu d in g m a n u a l
lab o r, even m ore m en w ill be
unem ployed.
M ore m iddle - class wom en
would be crow ding the job
m ark et taking m any of the
jobs now held and needed by
die unskilled who don’t have
the ability or th e train in g to
do anything else. Thus, m ore
w elfare checks to com e out of
the national econom y.

And w hat about th e child­ one m ight g e t th e id ea I’m
re n
o f th e s e
w o rk in g s u g g e stin g th e to ta l su b ­
m others? M aybe a situation servience of wom en to m en.
like 1984 could be set up, I ’m not.
W omen do have a voice and
w here m others could drop
th eir children off a t school in should. W omen have proven
««,»»
____ ge th
____
BPS
eir stren
in ____
suchMthings
the m orning, a n d let teach ers th
o r ev en p o litic a l fig u re s a s th eir fight ag ain st fashion
c o m p le te ly m o u ld th e ir d ictato rs. M ost now d ress'
m in d s a n d a c tio n s w h ile a c c o rd in g to w h a t re a lly
m o th e rs w e re e n jo y in g a p p e a ls to th e ir ta s te s ,
Society is aw are of th e m ark
wom en a re m aking in th e
professional w orld, b ut every
a rtic le I rea d about W omen’s
Lib, som eone is try in g to
prove h e rse lf a s a freig h t
w orker o r som e equally m ale
- oriented role.
X 'v
As for m yself, I ’ll tak e
ruffles, lace', and diam onds
any day.

G ive th e anti-A gnew and anti-w ar faction a chance to
voice th eir opinions and w hat do they do? They refu se to ta k e
you up on the invitation, of course!
So w ent the Agnew speech la s t F rid ay night. The vicep resident sen t Sen. P au l F annin outside th e Tow neH ouse to
invite the lead ers of th e dem onstrating faction inside to speak
to those a t the dinner, only to be refused by th e v ery sam e
group th a t g rip es because they a re never allow ed to p resen t
th eir view s.
I t is ironic th a t th e people who s it down and c ry out th a t
they a re not listened to would be stupid enough to p ass u p a*
chance to g rip e to a m an w ith a s m uch pow er in th e w orkings
of th e governm ent a s th e vice-president has.
The fa c t th a t the vice-president recognized th a t th e people
outside w ere attem p tin g to express an opposm g ^ e ^ i n t and
th a t they deserved a chance to be h eard , pu t th e skids u n d er
m any of th e argum ents th a t those in high places don t c a re
about w hat the “ peons” have to say.
‘ i t ap p ears th a t th e d em onstrators w ere a s confused as
anyone by th e refu sal of th eir lead ers to accep t Agnew s iqvitation, y et no one else m ade any a tte m p t to e n te r th e
TowneHouse and p resen t th eir point of view . Could it be th a t
they don t really know w hat th a t point of view i s .
. W hat m e whole m ess ap p aren tly boils down to is th a t once
a gain the concerned m asses pu t th e ir w elfare in th e hands of
an inept few who refused to “low er” them selves to th e point of
talking to a head of sta te .
'
U nitl th ese people w ise up and find them selves a group of
lead ers who a re n ’t a fra id to speak to th e m em bers of th e
“ estab lish m en t” in a civil m anner w hen th e chance p resen ts
itself, they can resig n them selves to th e p erp etu al question of
“ how long can you ham m er your heads ag ain st th e w all before
the solution finally sinks in ? ”
David Jensen
—

L e t t e r s to

^ Q y lf c
“ freedom .” B ut isn’t 1984 th e
book w here children w ere
tau g h t to spy ag ain st th eir
paren ts?
W ell, enough on th a t trend.
The effect th e m ovem ent
w ould have on the m ale ego,
and th e fam ily stru c tu re as
we now know it goes w ithout
saying. M anufacturers cdul'd
go w ild m aking com pletely
m atching p an t suits.
T ' doubt if wom en could
expect to receiv e engagem ent
rin g s, unless of course they
w ere w illing to reciprocate.
D ates would a ll h ave to be
D u tc h . W om en’s m u sc le s
would have to be toned so
they could s ta rt opening all
doors for them selves. And
m aybe w e’d b e tte r b e p rep ar­
ed for those d a rk stre e ts too.
T his could b e C arried on to
fu rth e r absurdity, b u t som e-

viable institution .of learning. the A.S.U. student body (Mexican
Politics is everyone’s game, ànd *y American included) have little
it can work for as well as against idea as to the meaning . of
Editor:
us.
“CHICANO.” rWe all seem to agree on the,
Most of us desire something'
arbitrary, unrealistic and consti­ more than that from our years
Originally “CHICANO” was
tutionally questionable nature of'
here. Some of us consciously or' - the name th at U.S. born Mexi­
the Cede of Conduct, but it strikes
cans place on the m any
me that we really shouldn’t be too unconsciously desire something “Braceros” that came to the .U.S.
less.
UnfortunatëIyNtiiè,
public
surprised. We’ve done a really
sees a great deal of the ratter and from their native Mexico. With
horrid -job» as politicians in a
very little of the form er. 1tim e, the meaning was extended
socio-political environment.
Responsible students have not to include all native - born
made
their case known to the Mexicans that had come to live in
U niversity students in the
public
much less conyinced the the UJ5. United States have not demon­
public
of
their sincerity.
strated the desire, much less the
In turn, the U.S. bom Mexicans
ability to assure their supporting
The code is the result of our (Mexican-Americans) were and
tax payers that tax funded uni­ lack of effort and honesty. We are are known to the native peoples of
versities will not be destroyed or more than happy to use the tax Mexico as LOS POCHOS. The
used to destroy the society that payers’ money by the millions of term “Pocho” means a corrupted
made the university possible. dollars and then moan and groan; and broken form of Spanish and
when our requests are not ac­ hence it is applied to the Mexican
This is not to say that all uni­ cepted without scrutiny. While - Americans, who in the most part
versity students want to destroy we use the money, we constantly speak a broken Spanish.
their existing schools, all it saysj tear down and criticize the,
It is interesting -to note trfat
is that radicals are heard and establishment that gave it to us|
seen while honest intellectuals qnd scream in righteous in­ many Mexicans dislike being
are silent. Indeed, that omission dignation when the establishment called “Chicanos” just as do
may be the greater crime.
tries to insure that its invest­ m any M exican - A m ericans
dislike being called “Pochos.”
The fact that A.S.U. has led a! ment is used to its liking. It
soilhds
like
a
lousy
plot
in
a
class
comparatively stable and law.
Tim Udall
abiding existence means little-toj B movie, and yet we take our-,
FL Department
people fearful of possible trouble. selves seriously.
Come on now, let’s be honest
The code of conduct is an inept iwith ourselves. If we have a plan
attem pt to eliminate what the. for our university, let’s organize
Board of Regents believes to be through our ASASU and map out
the source of potential trouble at: our plan in a logical manner.
Editor:
Arizona’s universities.
Let’s design the plan to assure
The Organization of Arab Stu­
Damning the code, malting! our benefactors that we will work dents a t ASU would like to thank
them to Improve our society. * ^ organizations and individuals
indignant comments about the, wito
TAt'a Affai» A
ita» olii and onnnr ina
.
regents, and threatening to revolt Let’s offer our aid and show the who expressed their sympathy
surrounding
communities
and
because of thè code is just as
and condolences following t h e >
inept. Power is not on our side.1 the State as a whole that we are death, of President Abdul Nasser
interested in more than our-1 either through the organization
The code is based on the selves. We haven’t done it so far, or the individual members.
assumption that we come to the and we’re reaping the results of
university to attend classes, take; oUr own negligence and egotism.
Executive Committee
exam s, receive grades and
O.AJ5.
M ikeEyring
finally earn a degree. The code of'
Tempe Chapter
conduct is not unreasonable if
your concept of the university is
that simplistic.
We are here at the will of the
electorate, arid like it or not we>
The State Press has recently
STATE PRESS it paMishad by
are a political entity. The situa­
Ariiont stata univanity as Iba
tion is impossible to avoid in a printed several articles and in­
affidai campas nawspapor avant
Tuesday through Friday during Iba
state institution, and instead of terviews that deal with the so
school year, axcopt holidays and
damning our situation, we should' called CHICANO MOVEMENT. I
•xamlnatian »grinds, and it antarad
feel
that
a
definition
of
term
s
is
in
as
tacand clast mattar a t Tamga.
use it as a starting point in our
Arilana. U M .
efforts to preserve and modify a order in that most segments of

Another view

Thanks offered

KNOCIi
BSFHftE

E N IE R IM S
»

m
SL
'wwM

MSS

‘Chicane ’

MteiWA eopp.

M l 40/01U>/fr¿M*íuo.

Tuesday, October 13 — Page 5

KINETIC
ART

Idadito" by Francisco Icaza is
being exhibited this month in the
Gammage lobby. Photo by Jim
Boyer.

Mexican art shown
in
By GAY LUEBKIN
Fine Arts Reviewer
The cool tranquillity of the
Gammage Auditorium lobby is
being broken this month by the
nearly kinetic paintings of
Francisco Icaza..

works that appear to be studies
for her larger “Variación del
Ritmo Partido.” This large work
achieves the sense of balance and
rhythm Miss Landau appears to be searching for in her smaller
work.

Icaza’s work, almost like an
The figures in Icaza’s paintings
abstract light show, is being seem strongly influenced by preshown along with that of three iColumbian art, The most vivid is
other artists in an exhibit titled, His “Soldadito.” He makes use. of
“ Four
C o n t e m p o r a r y strong, bold colors and myriad
Mexicans.”
circles to produce a feeling of
The four Mexicans are actually movement.
two M eccans, a Spaniard and a
“ Four
Contemporary
Rumanian who banded together
several years ago in Mexico and Mexicans” will be in the Gam­
exhibit th eir
works
in­ mage lobby through Oct. 26. The
exhibit can be seen between 1:30
ternationally.
M yra Landau - is showing (and 3:30 p.m. daily, including
several small ink and pencil Sunday.
A R IZ O N A U N IV E R S IT Y C H A R T E R S: for students, faculty,

employees, flum nl, 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).

c

Special Charter A ir Fares for Christmas Vacatjqn

From T ~ ~
Tucson
Dec. 18

Return To.
Tucson
Jan. 3

R O U N D E R IP

*173

New York

swmEHumui ntva
707 5. F O R E S T
(Form erly the Valley Travel M art)

*149

Chicago

PHONE 967-9403
O F F IC E H O U R S :|
M Ó N -F R I
8:30 A.M.-S:30 P.M.

Biq R ed w on't smoke. No matter how m uch he
looks like a -fat dqar. His thinq is to Write. He's a
pen. And -inside th a t funky red case, h e 's all heart.
Ujiith lots o f ink. A n d a Piq so ft tip th a t writes
like he m eans w hat he says On Walls
or foreheads, or balloons, or even
paper. Uihen he does run dry, you
refill h im w ith a cartridqe. Biq
Red fro m Parker, yet. Take all
of him for ¿5- Give him an d
cause a -furor J u s t d o n 't p u t
h im dow n near a n ashtray.
B IS RED FOR MEN W RITES SLACK. R EFILLS W i t h A- COLORS. IN ST O R E S
C A M P U S-W ID E . ALSO DOWNTOWN. FIVE BUGKS. T M ER e S A B 'G RED FOR
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Ci97C The

P en C om pany Ja n e sv ille Wisconsin. U S A

Page é\— Tuesday, October 13

Best foreign film premieres Social welfare class

studies community aid

.“ Social Welfare as a Social
^ in stitu tio n ,” a social studies
course involving community field
w ork, Is underw ay a t the
University.
Donald F au sel,' assistan t
professor of sociology, is
teaching a class of 42 students the
basic principles and methods of
working successfully w ith
welfare recipients in poverty
areas.
Later in the sem ester students
will spend four to six hours a
week working in a community
agency, he said.
/
“ L ast spring, the Social

Welfare Club demonstrated the
value of this experience when
members lived for a week on a
welfare family’s budget,” Fausel
said.
' Some students will work this
sem ester with the Legal Aid
Division in the College of Law,
the Maricopa County Welfare
Rights Organization, and the
Neighborhood
O rganization
Division of the Phoenix LEAP
Program.
Others ' will .Work with the
League of Women Voters and the
Friends of Welfare Rights.

CLASSIFIED ADS

Classified advertising m ust be paid for in advance either in person o r by mail
fa the sta le Press, ASB M2 (Old Business Administration) two days in advance
el publication.. Office hours e re S:M a.m . to 4:M p-m Phone 145-3457. Rata:
$1 fair three lilies and 30c ter each additional line. M per cent discount for con­
secutive additional dgys.

AUTOMOBILES

• SALE

'65 VW, factory rebuilt engine, good
tires, $700 Call after 5 p.m. Ask for Bill
»59-2308.
1»A1 Chevy Convertible, good tires, runs
fine. Call »454429.
(10-13)
47 F ury 440 m ag, 4bbl Holley, air, P-disc
brakes, radio, m ust sail, for surgery.'
$1050 or 1 944-8271.
(10-14)

BENEFIT
n n r . V ir n r

PREMIERE

" ¿ " winner of K m W O Academy Award for the best foreign film ,
will premiere at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Loew's Hayden East Theatre in
Tempe. The premiere screening is a benefit performance for the
American Civil Liberties Union. For tickets call 9M-3374.

Insurance gro up
plan s m eetin g
An organization which will
function as a liaison between
-University students and the in­
surance industry is being formed
in. the College of Business Ad­
ministration.
Membership in the In s u ra n t
Society is open to all students who
are interested in insurance, said
Dr. Lester Tenney, department
of general business ad­
m inistration. Some of the
suggested activ ities for the(
society are guest speakers, field!
trips, scholarship and intern
programs,-research-projects and
recognition of achievement.

CARPET
' SPECIALS

H O RSES FO R R EN T

PAPAGO STABLES
M A Y BIDES
* GRO UP E IO IS
A IO IN G IfS S O N S ✓ G U ID ES A V A IL A B L E
> GENTLE NORSES FOR BEG IN N ER S
i ' B O A R D IN G

9x12 used rugs - $5.00
A ll Sizes In Stock----- -

966-979.1
*2$ E. 9IM*. TEMtt

- CARPET
H O U SE

North of Sim
Devil S tadium

1516 E. Van. Buren, Ptix.

AND

Paint Repairs
FREE
ESTIMATES

Berge
Service
Center
16 E. University, Tempe

1948 Honda 450 Scrambler, excellent con­
dition ,$475. Book rack and helmet In­
cluded, 279-2531 evenings.
, (10-13)

54 Ford Falrlane, good transportation,
48Vi 428 Mustang Cobra Je t GY 4 speed,
air, power steering, disc brake«, radio.
One of f i v e . in state. Call 279-1016
'
(10-9)

Yamaha 305, 1949, 7,000 ml. $500 or best
offer. 947-7891. Aluarez folk guitar, -un­
believable action and tone, $130. Call
9457891.
(1003)

Self hypnosis can change your life, stop
smoking, calm nerves, lose weight In­
crease creative and learning ability 'a n d
bring up your grades. Call 274-0498.
Perm anent hair removal. Gayle S. Wil­
liams, Registered eléctrologist. California
sfate license. 949-4954.

)

• INSTRUCTION

DUNKIN'
DONUTS

ro u

To your boat« Irons o ars
Fresh every lo a r boaro.

T E MP E ,

ARIZONA

Piano lessons—beginners through ad­
vanced. Experienced teacher with Brit­
ish degrees. Call 833-0178.
(10-13)
Enroll With us -Pro and kindergarten,
1st. 2nd and 3rd grade. Ariz. certified
■teachers. Drop in, welcome 964-0410 or
944-9587., (TO-14)

TYPING
Typing by professional, research reports,
term papers, theses. Minor editing and
spelling. Lucille Bryan, 949-9711., ' (10-13)
Typing, Close *o ASU 944-4713 /E x p .
_ ,
..
tend Of/ sMnestpr)
Typing. Very reasonable. 244-17491 ■
(end of semester)
Typing. 947-2402

(end of sem ester)

TYPING IBM, MAX'NE MULLEN. »55
0743.
Typing (IBM) 253-1285.
Typing 947-3475.

• HELP W ANTED •
Student employment In Yellowstone 8,
all U S. National Parks. Booklet tells
where 8, how to apply. Send $2.00. Arnold
Agency, 204 E. Main, Rexburg, Idaho.
83440. Moneyback guarantee.
(10-20)

5

*

$

*

$

$

WANTED
Male lead vocals for group, "BeaugarP
Steady |ob, Frl., Sat., Sun. 8, others B
a t Village Inn Pizza Parlor a t 41 W
Thomas, Wed. the 14th at four o'clock.

(IO-1-i

Men and Women bowlers are needed I
compete against the U of A, Easter
Arizona J.C. and N A.U. Teams spot
sored by the Memorial Union are fom
Ing this week. For detaails contact Mr:
Schroeder, (9453442) or stop by th
M.U. gam es room.
UO-tf
Urgently need ride to San Fran, ca
leave after 5:00 Oct. 15. Will split ga
cost. Call 9454443-Please.
(10-14
2 girls to rent nice apt. 18th St. Came
back. Phone 277-1148.
(10-13
Would like to make contact will all stu
dents with a Pentecostal Faith back
ground. Please call collect, J.R . Brian a
934-7874.
(16-T4
Roommate: m ale over 21 preferred t
share 2 bdrm. apt in Scottsdale. 45 pe
mo. Call before 2 p.m. 945-9448.
(10-14

RENT
Female roommate to share one be
room apt. 180:40 per month. Call »4
0874 after five.
( 10-14
Furnished 2 bdrm. townhouse
lease. 910 E. Lemon. Tempo.

Pool, k
( 10-3

Girls needed, to share 2 ,bdrm apt. wli
2 roommates. Rent including utllltle
986.50 person. 9444)214.
. ( tw ;
Fem ale roommate to share small 2 bd
JO}*?* n«®r campus. 342 a month. Cl
»44-0227 evenings.
(lW i

]BM Selectrlc Gothic type 944-1484.

3

42 Long leather coat. New lined 9V5 Hum anic ski boot, new. Call 5 1 0 p.m Dual
turntable 49 »47-7142.
V •'
*"
'wy* WiW Oll 31409 111 9IUU
Carpet House, 1514 East Van Burer
Phoenix. -

Increase your reading speed and effi­
ciency under direction of experienced
reading and English instructor. Classes
starting now. Call 944-7007.

Dunkin' Donuts. Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Serving the freshest
coffee and donuts you can buy. 52 varieties! We pledge to make Dunkin’
Donuts fresh every 4 hours. And we m ake fresh coffee
every 18 m inutes. So whenever hunger strik e s . . . strike
out for Dunkin' Donuts. W e're only a lew minutes away.

Electrolux
F4R
Electrolux
Vacuum
cleaners and all attachm ents to be sold
for $39.95 each or monthly paym ents
available. Unclaimed Freight, 4522 Norh
7th Street, Phoenix.
(10-14)

1943 Super-Sport Chevrolet, 4 cyl., ref.,
r/h , floor shift, bucket seats $450.- 9434129 or 943-7242.
(10-13)

Perm anent hair removal. Gayle E. Wil­
liams, registered electroioglst. California
state license. 949-4954

We never
stop
serving!

1970 Zigzag sewirg machines. Famous
make. $35.00. Unclaimed Freight. 4522
North 7th Ht., Phoenix.
(10-14)

1942 Rambler Station Wagon $400. Stand-an t, air conditioning, good tires. Call
Wedding Invitations — Prices low in Ida»454474.
(10-14) S ho. Custom-printed S5.95. Send for free
catalog 8< samples. Arnold Agency. 204
Excellent transportation.' 1947 F lat 850
E. Main, Rexburg, Idaho.
(10-21)
Coupe, $800. Call Mika T aylor, 244-0479
or see a t 2429 W. Missouri .
(10-14)
'49 Triumph Trophy 250 only 5500 mi.
Ju st tuned up—Must Sell — Make Offer
49 Sprite R actriggreen. W arranty g o o d ,. 1 Cell Denny 947-2800 after 5 p.m. (10-14)
like new. Priced for quick sale. 9424884.
•> ry do-io Tonneau cover for later Austin Healy,
like new, middle zipper, $30. See a t 520,
Sports prototype 190 SL Mercedes Benz/
S. Ash, weekend, 944-4M1.
( 10 -13 )
Cobra. 289 cu engine. Immaculate condi­
tion. $2750 o r best offer. »44-18301.
Reconditioned girls and boys bikes. 984/
( 10-22)
3592. E. Mesa area.
j
(10-13)

S K V IC E S

711 E. B R O A D W A Y
967-2063

1940 Ford Galaxle runs; needs repairs.
$150 or Best Offer. Must sell, 4 new
tires. 27841944—Sue.
(10-14)

'49 Javelin, excellent condition, m ust sell,
9453241.
(10-151

Dr. Tenney said a short
organizational business meeting
wiU be conducted Wednesday at
11 a.m. in BA.101 to elect officers
and to establish the overall goals
and objectives of the society.
Students will also haye the,
opportunity to meet and talk w ith'
managers from the' local in­
surance industry.

Body

1948 Flat 850 Spyder Convertible, red
with lugoege rack $1200, »45342» or af­
te r 5 p.m. 949-4330.
(10-15)

Stereo-component systems (5). complete
with G arrard changer, speakers and dust
cover, AM/FM multiplex tuner, extra
lacks for tape deck, microphone and
guitar. These solid state component sets
- will be sold for only $99.9$, term s avail­
able. Unclaimed Freight. 4522 North 7th
St., Phoenix. 9 a.m.- to 4 p.m Monday
thru Saturday.
(10-14)

Privacy,
furnished
kitchenette
ap
Clean 8. quiet. *»5.00, utilities, include«
one trailer space also, 9459587. _(10-1S
^ P ^ T M E N T S FOR STUDENTS, At
T 0 CAMPUS. LA MANCHJ

*67*2011. \

$

Need money to supplement your college
costT-Unique sales opportunity available.
Our salesman receive salary of 100 per
week and bonus. Call Immediately, Mr
Buckley or Mr. Galley a t 9555250. Wlreet
Marketing Corp.
(10-14)

LOST
^ y ta r d — Ret of Bm id case lost
JD s 9/3-/70. Had er, cards A Pics.
144, Wilson R. Tsosle, 945-4342.
(10

Tuesday, October 13

Page 7
• Ö W V*

Cougars give Devils sciare
By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
, Sports Editor
With, less than five minutes remaining in the
game, Arizona State’s David Buchanan and Windlan Hall decided to trade their goat’s horns for
how’s laurels Saturday night
The two team leaders, Buchanan of the offense
and Hall of the defense, had made some errors
earlier in the game. But they picked the right
moment for their key plays that kept ASU from
falling into the losers’ abyss.
Buchanan’s 48-yard run and Hall’s 65-yard return
of an interception, both coming with less than five
minutes to go in the game, rallied the mistake-prone
Sun Devils past an inspired Washington State team
37-30.
The non-league victory kept the'D evils un­
defeated after four games and may keep them a t or
near their fragile llth ranking in the m ajor news
services’ Top 20 list.
For a while, the casual fan really needed the press
clippings of the week to make sure which team was
ranked in the Top 20. A-State lost the lead on three
occasions and ¿railed 30-24 with just over five
minutes remaining.
Up until then, the Cougars from the Pacific Eight
were the classic example of the good team with toe
bad record poised on toe edge of a stunning upset.
WSU was 1-3 before Saturday night
The Cougars, owning the six-point advantage, and
the Devils were battling for field position through
the fourth quarter. A-State had knocked on the door
driving to toe WSU 11 and back to toe 21 before
Buchanan dropped a screen pass and J.D, Hill
couldn’t hold on to a pass thrown into a crowd in the
endzone.
*
Washington State ran two plays th in executed its

second successful quick-kick with 5:54 left in the
game. True to the form chart of the previous 55
minutes, ASU got some bad breaks when Mike
Artozqui’s return of toe punt went backwards four
yards and a clipping penalty brought toe ball back
to toe ASU five-yard line.
:■It was up to Joe Spagnola and his error - ridden
offense to drive the length of toe field and pull out
toe win. And Spag had to do it without toe passcatching ability of Ed Beverly, who was ejected
from toe game with four minutes remaining in toe
first half.
Spagnola ran for three yards and passed to his ace
receiver J. D. Hill for 19 yards. Then Buchanan took
a quick - pitch right and found running room all the
way to the Cougar 25. The run along with toe rest of
toe series brought the crowd of 46,098 to its feet.
Brent McClanahan, in for starter Bobby Thomas,
bulled for three yards; Spagnola went for two and
Buchanan for no gain before the ASU quarterback
hit Hill cutting across the middle of toe endzone for
six points. Don Ekstrand made toe extra,point kick
and the Devils led 31-30.
Then it was up to the Devil defense. The Cougars,
with sophomore Ty Paine at the controls, moved the
ball to the ASU 35-yard line.
Then Paine fired into the right flat for Brock
Anysley. The two had combined for a 58-yard bomb
over Hall’s head in toe third quarter for toe sixpoint lead.
B uttois time Hall intercepted and went 65 yards
untouched for ASU’s 37th and final point Prentice
McCray ended the last Cougar threat with his third
interception and the score stood ASU 37, WSU 30.
Mistakes were the rule of the game as toe Devils
lost the ball seven times on four fumbles and three
interceptions and the Cougars six ton«« which in-

at

I

eluded four interception. ASU was also assessed lit)
yards in penalties.
Coach Frank Kush’s charges had allowed only 25
points in three games before Saturday but Coach
Jim Seeney’s Cougars proved far more than passive
resistance. WSU rolled up 322 yards total offense
that included 220 passing and 18 first downs en route
to the 30-point performance. It was the most points
scored against toe Devils since a sim ilar styled
Oregon State team drubbed ASU last season 30-7.
Completely lost in the pandemonium were two
more individual records set by Spagnola. He now
has 220 career completions snapping John Goodman’s 197 m ark and also has 428 attempts pass:
Cecil Coleman’s standard of 414. He needs only oi
more TD pass to break John Torok’s record of 28.
Individually, Buchanan led all rushers with 161
yards in 22 carries and Hill paces all receivers with
9 grabs and 125 yards. Spagnola was 14 - for - 29 for
233 yards and two touchdowns and also added 32
yards rushing in 12 attempts.
Bob Ewen, the only senior starter on offense for
Washington State, led his team with 66 yards in 17
carries from his fullback spot. Paine was 13-for-24
for 209 yards.
Defensive statistics showed Artozqui and Mike
Mess assisting on 13 tackles, Tim Hoban 12 and
Richard Gray and Mike Clupper 10 assists each.
McCray, a sophomore from Stockton, Calif., made
five unassisted tackles in addition to his in­
terceptions and Prentice William s dropped ball
carriers for losses three times.
For Washington State, Thompson (9 assisted, 5f!
unassisted) 'told Rod 'Mumma (10 assisted, 3
unassisted) led their team in tackles. Each nabbed
an off-target Spagnola pass.

f —

K u s h w ill d e m o te
A h Y o u , T h o m as
Reputations mean little to ASU
coach Frank Kush.
„ Vjkt p ractice yesterday he
demoted Junior Ah You, an AllConference performer last year,
and Bobby Thomas to toe second
unit. Thomas had been leading
toe WAC in rushing.
Defensive end Ah You has not
’played up to what had been ex­
pected of him by either Kush or

C LO SIN G IN
O N JACK SO N

Washington State's Barnard Jackson finds littlo running room.
Devils in pursuit are Junior Ah You (82), Prentice W illiam s (54) and
Tirti Hoban (background).
.Photo by Bob Wischnia

SPORTS
Coil 3656

CAMPUS
The U.S. Marine Corps Officer
Selection Team from Phoenix
will be on campus to discuss
M arine
Corps
O fficer
Programs.
Information will be available
on the:
PLATO O N
LEA D ER SC LA SS

Cutting Out This Weekend?

n n jL -t U S . PARACHUTE SERVICE
6976 E. BASELINE ROAD
MESA, ARIZONA 85201

MARINES

himself and his demotion will
give sophomore Bruce Kilby an
opportunity.to start.
Brent McClanahan, who played
most of toe Washington State
game, has regained toe starting
fullback berth from Thomas.
-Thomas’ fumble in toe first
period ultimately led to a WSU
score and Kush was not pleased
with toe latter’s performance.'

TEL. (602) 985-3980

Hiking Boots
Packs & Frames
Down Sleeping
Bags and Jackets

SPORT PARACHUTE
JUMPING
You can learn to lump. Courses start at 1:00 R.M. each Wed­
nesday. First Jump Course takes 6 hours and costs $50.00. This
includes everything yog need for your first jump. For ex­
perienced parachutists the cost starts at $4.00 per jump.

Richmoor dehy­
drated fo od s.
Rough Rider shorts
and Long Pants
Frisco Jeans

for Interested Freshm en,
Sophomores and Juniors.
O F F IC E R
C A N D ID A T E C O U R SE

-A rizona’s exclu siv e lig h tw e ig h t back-packing sto re

for Seniors.
D A T E S: 12,13,14 A IS October
1170 from 9:00 A.M. to 2:30
P.M. on the m all across from
the library.

H igh Adventure H dg.
3215 E. Camelback

955-3391

Pag« • — Tuesday, October 13

Bad words anger Hall

PAIN E GETS
PULLED D O W N

W SU 's Ty Paine gets wrapped up
twice by the ASU defense.

photos by Ray Wong

By BOB WISCHNIA
. J
.
Sticks and stones will break
your bones, but W ashington
S ta te ’s Cougars found out
Saturday night that dirty names
can also hurt you.
At least it will be a long time
before anyone says another
naughty word to Sun Devil
Windlan Hall.
A-State’s tough comerback had
ju st been beaten by WSU’s
flanker Brock Aynsley giving the
Cougars a 30-23 lead. Hall was
understandably upset since the
58-yard touchdown was the first
he had given up this year.
Hall said, “He beat me on a
streak which I wasn’t expecting.
Now that burned me enough, but
then he called me a really bad

W

L

M l

90
34
24
37
72
19
15
17

Arizona St.
New Mexico
Arizona
Texas-EI Paso
Utah
Wyoming
Colorado State
Brigham Young

O
dd
Opp

W

oywii
L

Pt*

12

21

17
44
54
58
54
41

Last Week's Results

This W eek's Games

Arizona State a t Brigham Young
Texas-EI Paso a t Colorado State
Utah a t Wyoming
New Mexico State a t New /Mexico

name and that got me going.’’
Indeed it did.
With ASU leading 31-30 and
Washington State diving, Ty
Paine tried a short out pass to
Aynsley. Hall stepped in front of
Aynsley and sped 65 yards to
pgydirt.
_
“It was the first touchdown I’ve
ever scored in my
i
life. I just
timed it right.’’
“Even though we wdb, we
w eren't mentally prepared. They
gave us a good scare,” Hall said.
J. D. Hill, who caught what
proved to be the winning touch­
down pass, said, “They scared
the hell out of me. At times out
there I didn’t know what to
think.”
He may not have known what to
think, but Hill knew what to do —
catching nine Joe Spagnola
aerials for 125 yards.
“With Beverly ouT~I7 knew
SpagewoukLbe looking for me.
We won, but 1 think it was
because of the breaks that we got.
It proved to us that the higher in
th.e ratings you are the tougher it
gets to win.”
Beverly was thrown out of the

game for fighting in the second
period. He said, “Tim Thompson
intercepted and I tried to tackle
him. I couldn’t get him down and
then someone grabbed me by my
jersey. So I hit him. It was a
dumb thing to do, but I learned
my lesson.”
At halftime with ASU ahead 2117, the Sun Devil offensive line
which was brilliant had to adjust.
Offensive guard Ken Coyle ex­
plained: “Washington State’s two
middlemen were -playing in our
gaps. And they clogged up our
inside game that way. So Spags
decided to go outside on them.”
' “On the sweeps though neither
Gary (Venturo) or I could pull
very well so we had to adjust to
that. We bette: ,.ut have any
more games like this or the whole
team will have bleeding ulcers.”
Running
back
David
Buchanan, who picked u p ; 161
yards rushing, said, “I am just so
upset.
We alm ost blew
everything we have been working
for and we would have if we lost
it. They had a good ball club, it
just shows you what any team
can do when it is up for a game.”

A f t e r 6 P .M . — W ith C ou p o n , O n ly

O N YOUR
TOTAL PURCHASE!

To All A$U Students And Faculty Members

BURGER CHEF
106 E. University
Tempe, A rizona

'A Half Price Coupon 8
After 6 P.M.
One-Half OFF
Your Total Purchase.

Offer Good Until
October 31, 1970

55
134
76
82
101
141
137
114

Arizona State 37. Washington State 30
Arizona 24, Brigham Young 17
New Mexico 40, San Jose State 25
Oregon sta te 31, Utah 21
Wyoming 16, Colorado S tata 6

NICHT OWL SPICIAL

I /2 P R IC K

Opp

Offer G ood 'Til
October 31, 1970