ARIZONA COLLECTION
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

tuesday
Arizona State University
Vol. 54 No. 15

Octobér 12, 1974

Homecoming given
$388 for activities
By GABIE GREEN
Staff Writer
The ASASU Executive Coundl’s decision not to
“actively support” Homecoming this year was
clarified yesterday hy ASASU Activities Vice
president George Hillman.
Hillman said $388 allocated by last year’s
ASASU Senate for Homecoming may be used for
an election for king and queen and a Homecoming
dance, explaining an announcement last week that
limited Homecoming activitieswould be ASASU
sponsored.
After examining ASASU Senate ap­
propriations, ASASU Executive Manager Steve
Yarbrough said, “Last year’s Homecoming was

A s s o c ia t io n
c a t a lo g s
te n a n t n e w s
A central file containing in­
form ation . about the best
apartm ents to rent, price
changes over past years and
criticism m ade by form er
tenants of Tempe apartments is
being created by the newlyorganized ASASU Tenant
Association.
Headed by Mark Wilson,
ASASU
a d m in is tra tiv e
assistant, the association, with
the aid of three University law
students, will hear complaints
and suggestions-by tenants at
an open meeting at 3:30 p.m.
tomorrow in the MU Cochise
Room.
The association will “provide
a central inform ation and
protection center for students
who live off campus,” Wilson
said.
A group of ASU students tried
to create a similar organization
in 1968, but “ ran into many
difficulties,” he said.
The ASASU association using
the aid of U niversity law
students should overcome many
of the former group’s problems,
he said.
“Our problem will be how to
v meet the challenge proposed by
Tempe apartment owners,” he
said.
The association’s central file
will- also contain detailed in­
formation about tee facilities
available a t each of the Tempe
apartm ents and evaluations
concerning fair treatment of
tenants by tee managements,
he added..
Wilson said tee association
will arb itra te - hearings on
complaints made by students.
“We will find out tee story of
the manager and tee story of
the tenant, teen move in a
positive direction to make sure
fair is fair,” he said.
Present conditions are “very
much in favor of the landlord,”
he said.
Wilson said leases signed by

roughly budgeted for $2,025,” which came from
three different ASASU budgets.
“When the budget was being considered for this
year, last year’s activities vice president (Jeff
Figler) requested less than $1,000,” Yarbrough
said. But the senate allocated only $388, he added.
Some lack of participation in Homecoming
activities must have been shown to justify Figler’s
cut in money requested for that Homecoming
budget and the Senate’s final allocation, he said.
“We will decide What to do with the money at
Tuesday’s Executive Council meeting,” Hillman
said.
“Most of the money probably will be spent for a
Continued on Page 3

The status of Homecoming at ASU this fall was further
explained yesterday by George Hillman, ASASU activities

tenants have “loopholes that
can go either way,’ but are
usually against the tenant.”
The association will research
problems presented to them,
then talk to legislators who will
“look into tibe statutes” , if
necessary, he said.
Continued on page 2

vice president. With $388 budgeted for the festivities,
ASASU will sponsor elections of Homecoming royalty
and a dance, compared to over $2,000 spent last year
on the event.

It's nothing a nail and coat of paint won't fix

-

It w a s not the fury of n atural forces such as fire, wind or

/pood intentions of m an. The building, originally constructed in 1914, is being renovated a t approxim ately 11
>tim es the original cost. Story on page five.

lightning th at reduced the Arts building in the center of
cam pus to its cu rren t sta te of gutted devastation, but the

A$U-4 2 , CSU -0
I

V

V ,w *

^

^

'

**

’

- th t Ia n Davits, despite the c o n s p ic u o u s absence of top rusher
Woodrow Green, dominated the Rams through their rushing
gam e a s the rest of their bevy of talented backs rushed far
502 yards* Story on page 8.

Page 2 — Tuesday, October 12

Arena excavation on schedule
Site excavation has begun for.
Universities' new field house south­
east of Sun Devil Stadium.

Bidding

for actual construction of the struc­
ture is expected to begin early in
■ pw

1972.
Site excavation for the
University’s $8 million field
house is on schedule and should
be completed within 90 days,
John Ellingson, director of
planning and construction, said
yesterday.
He said the excavators will
move more than 130,000 yards of
rock and earth before the
second phase of construction
begins.
The second phase involves
relocating the railroad tracks
running south of Sun Devil
Stadium and turning East 6th
Street from its present south­
westerly direction to a more
southerly course, Ellingson
said.

Tenant
Continued from Page 1
If the budget allows, he said,
the association will print a
booklet outlining current tenant
rights, statutes and the sub­
stance of Tempe apartment
leases.
It will be “to the students’
best benefit if they would
contribute to the Tenant
Association by way of ideas,
physical help and valid com­
plaints,” Wilson said.
The association will aid
“ people having complaints
right now,” he said. “If the
incentive is there on the part of
the tenants, we can start right
away.”
’

CLASSIFIED

965-3249

Hopefully, he added, the
University will be advertising
for bids for the second phase
within the next few weeks.
Ellingson said it is also hoped
bidding for actual building
construction will begin after tee
first of tee year.
The money for furnishing the
interior of tee oval structure
southeast of Sun Devil Stadium
has not been appropriated by
tee state legislature. Ellingson
said he believes the ap­
propriation will probably be
made sometime in April.
Meanwhile, construction of
the UofA’s $8 million sports
arena is also on schedule, ac­
cording to Warren Moon, vice
president of Place and Place,
tee firm which designed it.
The UofA structure was
begun late last November and
will include a basketball arena,
drama labs, locker rooms for
faculty and students and office
space, Moon said.
Bote oval structures will seat
about 15,000 persons in the main
arena.

Field house
Excavation a t the f uture site
of ASU's $8 million field
house is rig h t on schedule
and should be com pleted
within 90 days.

DISPLAY ADS

965-3249

Arc/e§'s
Decor
A rt & C re ative
G ifts
— Ceramics — Jute
— Dry Flowers-all kinds
— Wood Beads

GREG ARMSTRONG
526-86-6571

• Straw Flowers
Tempe Center

DESCRIPTION:
AAale, White Caucasian, 5' 11", 160 Lbs., black
wavy hair, green eyes, no visible scars.

2 FR EE BIKES
One Girl's — One Boy's 3 speed, lightweight Bicycles

will be given away Friday, October 29
at 7:00 P.M. with the Lucky Winner's
names to be drawn by

KOY's Toothfairy!
E N T E R O F T E N AS YOU L IK E AT

KING’S FOOD HOST U.S.A.
1123 S. Rural — Va Block North of Apache

' ,j

W HAT TO DO ON A
C H IL L Y N IG H T ­
W EAR
B R U S H E D N Y LO N
g o WTj
p a j a m a s

CONSIDERED ARMED
AND DAN6ER0US
Suspect Is known to be armed with airline tariffs,
schedules, tour brochures, youth discount cards,
?ki information and special holiday vacation
programs. Approach suspect with caution as he
Is known to become extremely excited when he
knows you are taking a trip. ,

FROM

Celias
Fashions
TEM PECENTER

and also at
SH E R W O O D C E N T E R
114» E A S T M A IN
f
M ESA

HABITS
Suspect is known to frequent fraternities,
sororities, • Union building, and most school
activities.

REWARD
Greater savings, and a satisfactory trip.

If you see this man call 947-7341 IMMEDIATELY.

Tuesday, October 12 — Page 3

ASU law professor
«

,v

_

.

Dahl advocates appointed judgeships
By DENNIS CARROLL
The selection of sta te and
county judges should be
taken from die hands of the
voters and placed within a
s y s te m of. ju d ic ia l a p ­
pointm ent, according to an
ASU law professor.
Agreeing with a statem en t
m ade e a rlie r this m onth by
A rizo n a S u p re m e C o u rt
Chief Ju stic e F re d Struckm eyer, Dr. Richard Dahl

Dr. Richard Dahl
said, “ The m an on the s tre e t
isn’t the tria l w atcher he
used to be. He often doesn’t
know each judge and w hat
he’s supposed to do.” .
Dahl, director of the law
library, is the author of a
judicial bibliography which
includes a section on the
selection of judges. He said

th e e le c tio n m e th o d fo r
judges serves a s a d e te rre n t
to qualified law yers who
m ight seek a judgeship if it
w ere not for the tim e and
money involved in getting
elected.
Dahl suggested th a t three
or io u r nom inees for se a ts
on th e s t a t e ’s s u p re m e ,
s u p e rio r a n d a p p e lla te
courts be put forw ard by the
sta te b a r association. Ap­
pointm ents would be m ade
by the governor.
Such a system , Dahl said,
w ould a t t r a c t a h ig h e r
caliber of m en who a re
.know n by t h e ir , fellow
la w y e rs a s c o m p e te n t
candidates for judgeships.
The b a r association would
serve as a screening device,
readily assuring the public
of com petent judges, he
said.
“ Our judicial system can
only w ork if the people have
a high degree of confidence
in their judges.”
Under the election process
judges m u st spend con­
siderable am ounts of tim e
and m oney cam paigning,
Dahl said.
He term ed the cam paign
t e c h n iq u e s . of
“ baby
kissing,” handshaking and
a p p e a lin g
fo r
fu n d s
“ inequitable
and
dem eaning.
“ Judges should focus on
doing th eir jobs, not on

getting re-elected,” Dahl
said.
He added th a t judges face
the dilem m a of securing
cam paign funds and the
re s u ltin g
p o litic a l
in ­
debtedness.
“ I t is e x tre m e ly im ­
portant th at judges not be
in d e b te d
to
c a m p a ig n

contributors nor even give
the appearance they a re ,”
he said.
Any appointive m ethod
m ust h av e built into it some
way of “ getting rid of a
judge who goes sour,” Dahl
said.
He also suggested th a t
courts have an a ttrac tiv e

retirem en t policy to phase­
out a t a certain age.
Dahl said he does not
favor having the legislature
confirm court appointees.
Most state legislators, he
said, have no m ore legal
expertise than the average
voter.

* Homecoming allotted $388
Continued from page 1
dance. Any left, though none has been ap­
propriated, will pay for an election of a
Homecoming king and queen,” he added.
ASASU President Norm Keyt said, “We have
$388and we will do what we can with that.”
Reacting to the Executive Council's original
decision to allow no election or floats, members of
the ASU Inter-fraternity Council (IFC) have
printed a letter to their members saying, “Recent
developments in die offices of ASASU have hinted
at anti-fraternity, anti-sorority policies.”
Bill Eaton, treasurer of IFC, said many Greeks
believe “anti-Greek discrimination is being
practiced” by student officers.
Two examples of “discrimination” are the
recent attempt by the Board of Financial Control
to cut off funds for travel to away games by the
spirit squads, “almost all of whom are Greeks,”
and the previous announcement that Homecoming
activities would be cancelled, he said.

The IFC probably will make plans to take their
opinions to the ASASU Senate, he said.
“The ASASU Executive Council will encourage
student groups to do something with the alumni,”
Keyt added.
But Donald Dotts, executive director of the
ASU Alumni Association, said, “I am not too
acquainted with the controversy the students are
having conceming-Homecoming activities.’’
Thé association will still have the traditional
activities planned for the alumni, he said.
“I regret that some students might not want to
continue one of ASU’s cherished traditions,” he
said.
Campus tours and four class reunions will still
be held the day of Homecoming, and the
traditional buffets and banquets will also be
sponsored by the Alumni Association, he said.
“If the fraternities want to put up decorations
or hold an election, not financed by ASASU, they
should do so,” he said.

T he
S v W

L

o f T em p e

takeA p r id e in C ^ o n y ra tu ia tin y

"THE NEW AFFAIR"
u p o n c o m p le tio n o f one y e a r o f
b r in y in y

th e to p s in e n te r ta in m e n t

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M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G E M SO C IE T Y

One week of Gala Festivities
Monday, Oct. 11 thru Sat., Oct. 16

-A giant Birthday Cake every nite at midnite.
-L o ts of fresh, hot popcorn & other goodies to eat.
-A special concoction aptly named " T H E N E W A F F A IR "
— one to a custom er (one's enough!) — the lighted g la ss is
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A L S O IN S U N CITY
C E R T I F I E D B EM O L O G I S T , A M E R I C A N O E M S O C I E T Y

Page 4 — Tuesday, October 12

the p oin t state
opinions
press
ASASU shuffle
H ie Homecoming issue is rea lly not as confusing a s the
ASASU office would lead one to believe. Really.
F irst, the Executive Council decided to save a whole lot
of money by declining to support the traditional event this
fall, citing the shabby student support as p a rt of the reason.
In the face of staid tradition, the council decided to do
away with floats and royalty elections, and spend m oney only
in connection with alum ni events.
Upon discovering th a t th ere w asn’t a s m uch m oney in the
Homecoming kitty a s originally assum ed (therefore not a s
m uch to sav e), word h a s com e out th a t Homecoming will be
supported financially a fte r all, com plete with king and
queen, but still no floats.
This interesting tangle of events has put student leaders
into the position of openly adm itting the expenditure of
ASASU funds on an event not supported by the m ajority of
students.
Ignorance of the budget can be pleaded in this case, and
it can be dropped there. Dropped, th a t is, if a constituency
can accept th a t kind of action on the p a rt of its rep re ­
sentatives.
But when it com es to slashing aw ay a t U niversity ac­
tivities in hopes of finding b e tte r altern ativ es, they m ust first
be sure th eir aim is correct. B ackfires a re awfully embarrassing.

counterpoint.
Editor:
I trust none of those Radical
Student Union members were
ASU students—the ones that
demonstrated in front of the
county jail (SP, O ct 5).
“Solidarity with prisoners”
implies that prisoners are all of
a group. This is a crude, un­
thinking concept. Actually,
those incarcerated in the pokey
are as individual as those
outside. Any other thinking is
snobbish and patronizing.
For example, some are in just
for drinking a little too much.
They are certainly different
from m urderers, fire-bugs,
narcotics sellers, rapists, cat
burglars and embezzlers. And
each of these is different from
the rest.
As for insisting on amnesty
for the rebelling Attica
prisoners, well, how silly can
you get? Do these simple toots
really think the warden at
Attica calls up the head of the
Maricopa County Jail for ad­
vice? Some will use anything as
an excuse to demonstrate and

state press
staff
A SB 302
Arizona State University
Tempe, Ariz. 85281
(60?) 965 3656, 965 3657 „
Display and classified ads:
(602) 965 3249
Jay Hovdey
Ray Wong .
Diane McIntyre
John Banaszewski
Barney Hutchinson
Linda Thrane
Bruce Johnston
Rick Snedeker
Tim Bateman
Julie Paterson
Terri Hoffman
Craig Demmon
Fred Uhlrich
Sue Ann Bailey
Gabie Green
Dan Huff
Tom Journey
Bill Norman
Max Jennings
Hal Hubele

Editor
M anagingj Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Sports Editor
Ass't. City Ed.
A ss't. Sports Ed.
Feature Editor
Weekend Editor
Ass't. Weekend Ed.
Chief Photographer
Staff Photographers

Staff Writers
Faculty Adviser
Display Ad Manager

ST A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona
State University as the campus newspaper
every TuesJay through Friday during the
school 'y e a r , except h o lid ays and
examination periods, and is entered as
second class matter at Tempe, Arizona,
85281.

get their picture in the paper.
J.R . Wilson
Editor:
As a concerned member of
the student body and as some
one currently responsible for
the faculty evaluation program,
I have a few questions for Tim
Evens, whose letter appeared in
the State Press (Sept. 28).
How did you arrive at your
conservative estimate of $25 per
teacher for evaluation? Why
didn’t you contact someone
fam iliar with the program to
answer your questions? Why
have you not offered to be on the
staff to see that the evaluation is
completed correctly?

The only costs will be for
computer time and (Hinting. A
minimal charge (possibly 25
cents) will probably be placed
on the booklet to offset costs.
The staff is very closely
screened in an attempt to ap­
proach professional quality and
will not be paid.
The total cost should not be
even one-third of his $35,000
figure. I believe him to be an
uninformed student who didn’t
bother to research the facts
before vocalizing.
The purpose of faculty
evaluation is to help increase
the already high quality of
teaching at ASU.
Wayne Lindquist

Hail, Columbus?
Today this nation honors th e m ost overrated sailor in the
history of th e seven seas, Christopher Columbus.
Oct. 12 m ark s the 479th anniversary of th at m an
discovering he w asn’t-really w here he thought he w as, an
achievem ent significant enough to m erit the closure of m any
state and federal offices across the nation.
I t’s useless anym ore to point out the conclusive proof
th at Vikings w ere th e first to rea c h these shores, and they
knew they w eren’t in Ja p an .
F a n s of the L atin explorer give Columbus th e ra c e to the
New World by default, enforcing th eir a rb itra ry ru le th at toe
discoverer m ust w rite .down his find and send it to Rome,
otherwise h e ’s discovered nothing.
The N orsem en never had a chance under those rules.

John Banaszewski

Radicalism goes door-to-door
Never in a million years,
or J. E . Hoover’s real age,
would I ever have thought
r a d ic a lis m
could
be
paralleled to Hoover ism .
Don’t get m e wrong. I
speak not of E d g a r’s per­
sonal brand of anti-crim e,
a n ti-s u b v e rs iv is m , a n ti­
com m unism tactics called
Hooverism.
R ather, I speak of the
tactics used b y the Hoover
vacuum cleaner salesm en.
Now the only possible
parallel, of course, is toe
selling techniques used by
the two organizations to sell
their respective w ares.
T he
o th e r
n ig h t
I
d isc o v e re d
th a t
th e
te c h n iq u e s u se d by th e
sellers of The M ilitant a re
very sim ilar to those of toe
H oover v a c u u m c le a n e r
salesm en.
.1 wish it w eren’t so, but as
the girl went from door to
door with her Avon lady
s m ile
and
H ooverism

rhetoric intact, it was ob­
L iq u id a to rs ta b le . W hile
vious toe girl with radical
clutching an executive pen
ends in m ind w as using
in one hand and a peculiar
E s ta b lis h m e n t m e a n s in
little re d book in the other,
m outh.
she begins h er description of
Im agine a knock on your . w hat you can expect in
upcoming issues.
door and upon opening you
get:
“ Well, in this m onth’s
issue, guy, w e’re offering our
“ Hi, how y a ’ doin’ guy,
basic revolutionary article
m y nam e is Leona Trotskie
w ith a b a s ic a n a ly tic a l
and I ’m selling The M ilitant.
approach to violent over­
W anna buy a subscription?
throw of the governm ent.
, It’s only a dollar threeeighty for 200 jam packed
“ And if you tu rn your
is s u e s of th e m a g a z in e
brain over to us right now,
th a t’s got th re e people in
you’ll get a s an added bonus
Buffalo bulling about.
a full color centerfold of the
10
m o st
d e sp ise d
“ Oh, I should tell y a ’ th at
W ashington politicians.
we publish m onthly so you’ll
be on ours and probably J.
“ Now, in next m onth’s
E d g a r Hoover’s official list
issue w e’ll be offering you a
o f ‘known activ ists’ who a re
step by step breakdown on
purported to be purposefully
‘How To M ake M olotov
pathological p erp etrato rs of
C o ck tails a n d In flu e n c e
porno perversion who a re
P o lic e m e n .’ B la c k a n d
trying to c ast a pinko politi­
white illustrations will be
cal pigm entation on
the
done by Huey Newton.
red, white and blue.”
“ And looking to th e
She puts her m ilitancy on
fu tu re ,
our
s p e c ia l
the fake w alnut Central
C h ristm a s e d itio n w ill

f e a tu r e a n u n a b rid g e d
thesaurus of contem porary
radical rhetoric. This will
enable you to not only fit in,
but to speak out.
“ Comrrdes
and
girlfriends alike will m arvel
a t your verb al acrobatics
with ‘ism s’. Sounds p retty
good, huh guy? W hat d ’ y a ’
think—buy one, huh, huh?”
T his c o lu m n w as not
aim ed a t defam ing said
m agazine. I quibble not over
hopeful ends, .but ra th e r
with realistic m eans used to
achieve desired goal.
Catering to those who
have the lea st am ount o f
c a re and concern—a s m any
do in a p a r tm e n t c o m ­
plexes—only blasphem es
your purpose. If people c a re
they will com e to you. But
don’t use toe sam e m eans
your ad v ersary employs to
achieve your opposing o ld .
Y our a c tio n s a r e in ­
congruous and m ake you
com e across like Hoover
vacuum clean er salesm en.

Tuesday, October 12 — Page 5

Costs rocket
for annexes
at University
More new buildings aren’t the
only things going up on campus
these days—construction costs
are skyrocketing, too.
The price of renovating the
Arts building in the center of
campus will be nearly 11 times
the original building cost, ac­
cording to a report recently
released by John Ellingson,
director of planning and con­
struction.
In 1914, the Arts building was
constructed
for
$82,637.
Renovation costs will be
$901,000, the report said.
The study, based on com­
parative building costs, also
indicates that building additions
today are being constructed at
higher costs per square foot
than original building cost.
The per-square-foot price of
the Language and Literature
building when it was built in
1964. was $16.59, but a new north
wing is costing $26.08 per square
foot.
The Business Administration
building, cost $19.37 per square
foot in 1968, while the annex to
the building, completed this
summer, cost $28.84 per square
foot.
A delayed proposal to expand
the Physical Sciences building
orginally was estimated in 1967
a t $2.5 million. Thé longdeferred project remains on the
University capital outlay
request, but for 1972 the
estimated cost is $6.4 million.
Ellingson said plans for new
buildings include provisions for
growth, but “in many cases
budgetary limitations require
the reduction, postponement
and even elimination of these
considerations.”
As a result, buildings must be
updated and expanded a few
years later a t an inflated costper-foot, he said.

Collage
TODAY, Oct. 12
AWARE, 12 p m ., MU 284. (Association for Women’s Active
Return to Education.) Meetings are Hwrfgnwri to help older
women returning to school adjust to problems they en­
counter.
German Club, 2:45pm., LL Reading Room. Elections and plans
for future activities. New members invited.
Business Administration Student Council, 3 p m ., MU 286.
La mbda Delta Sigma-Beta Chapter (pledge meeting), 7:30
pm ., LDS Institute. Business and activities for Big-Little
Sister Week will be discussed.
Zero Population Growth, 8 p m ., MU 269. Gerald Ventrella,
Phoenix mayoral candidate, will discuss environmental
problems facing Phoenix.
Poetry Reading by Besmflr Brigham, 8 p m ., MU Pima Room.
Mrs. Brigham is of Choctaw Indian heritage. The program is
part of a Southwest Creative Writing Project 'Co-sponsored
by the National Endowment for the Arts and the
English department.
WEDNESDAY,Oct. 13
ACLU Student Chapter, 12 p m ., Armstrong Hall 144.
Associated Women Students, 2:30 p m ., MU Mohave Room.
Committee meetings follow a t 3 p m .
Uof A Medical School representative, 3:30 p m ., Murdock Hall
101. Dr. George Adams will conduct an open session with
pre-med students.
ASASU Senate, 3:45 p m ., MU Mohave Room. Open to the
public.
“Help Bring Wildlife Back,” 7:30 p m ., Murdock 101. An en­
vironmental colloquium sponsored by the ASU Ecology
Association. Speakers Cleveland Amory and Paul Anthony,
an audio-visual presentation and discussion of the
organization of a new action group, the Wildlife Guard.

C O L L A G E is a w eakly calendar of campus.events# excluding athletics and activities
sponsored by the M em orial Union. M em bers of the U n iv e rsity’com m unity are
welcome to bring inform ation about activities to the State Pre ss office# A S B 302.
Form s are provided.

Radical Student Union Booksale, 9 a m . — 3 p.m., Hayden
Library. Also Thursday.
Bible study and creative workshop, 5 p.m. and 6 p m ., Danforth
Chapel.
Undergraduate Social Welfare Association, 6 p.m., SS 203.
Wesley Foundation Luncheon, 12 p m . — 1 p.m., Baker Center.
Home-cooked meals. 50 cents for students and 75 cents for
non-students.
University Players’ production of “Jimmy Shine,” 8 p.m.,
Lyceum Theatre. Through Sunday.
THURSDAY, Oct. 14 >
Colloquia in Solid State Science Lecture Series, 3:30 p m ., PSC
A-203. Charles Slichter, department of physics at the
University of Illinois. Refreshments at 4 p m . in PSC A-200.
“Woodstock,” 5 and 8 pm ., Neeb Hall. Admission $1. Through
Sunday.
“Celebrations,” 7:30 p.m., Christ Chapel Methodist Church. God
Unlimited, a musical group, will perform.
Blue Key, 7:30 p.m., MU.
FRIDAY, Oct. 15
All Akbar Khan and John Handy, 8:30 p m ., Gammage
Auditorium.
Lyric Opera Theatre, “Don Giovanni,” 8 p m ., Music Theatre.
Also Saturday.
Registration for tire October Organization Roster, Office of
Student Affairs, Matthews Center. Registration forms give
organizations access to University facilities. Last day to
apply.
SATURDAY, Oct. 16
Kappa Sigma pledge class car wash, 9 a m . — 3 p.m., Bab’s
Union 76. $1.25 per car.
MONDAY, Oct. 18
foter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 2-4 pm ., MU 272. IVCF is an
inter-denominational study arid fellowship group.
Joan Sutherland and Richard Bonynge., 8:30 p.m., Gammage
Auditorium.

Blacks charter club for coeds
The
id e a
of
an
o rg a n iz a tio n d e s ig n e d to
co n d u c t U n iv e rs ity a n d
c o m m u n ity
fu n c tio n s
relev an t to B lack wom en
h a s lingered in the m inds of
such students for a long
tim e, according to Lyndia
Philpot, a junior sociology
m ajor.
Almost 75 coeds joined the
new Black Women’s Associ­
a tio n w ith in tw o h o u rs
y e s te rd a y ,
lu re d
by
reso u n d in g
s tr a in s
of
M arvin G aye and cries of
“ Are you Black? A re you a
w om an?”
“ Black people have not
been duly represented so far
on cam pus, but th ere is an

ap p aren t need for it,” M iss
Philpot said.
“T he siste rs an d brothers
have been failing a p a rt—in
this day and a g e they should
be getting together. And
(here’s now m ore sincerity
and in te rest th an in previous
y e a rs ,” d ie said.
The association will a t­
tem p t to unite all Black
women on cam pus, both
G re e k a n d in d e p e n d e n t,
e n c o u ra g e s tu d e n t i n te r ­
relationships a n d establish
c o m m u n ity p r o g r a m s ,
especially in Black a re a s,
Miss Philpot said.
I t w ill b e s tr u c tu r e d
sim ilarly to th e existing
Panhellenic o r Associated

Women
Students
organizations, aim a t all
a s p e c ts of c a m p u s a c ­
tivities and help form a
coalition with other B lack
organizations, she said.
For
e x a m p le ,
MisS
Philpot continued, the Black
Women’s Association will
work with Alpha Kappa
Alpha, the Black w om en’s
sorority which established a
chapter a t ASU la st year.
O nce th e
g ro u p
is

organized and sponsored,
sh e s a id ,
fu n d -ra is in g
fu n c tio n s su c h a s soul
d in n e rs , v o lle y b a ll to u r ­
nam ents, fashion shows or
“ w hatever the Black siste rs
say they w ant,” will be
p la n n e d
at
r e g u la r '
m eetings.
“ Nobody will be ju st a
m em b er,” she said, “ and no
one wom an will speak for
the whole group. E verybody
will have th eir sa y .”

D A N IE L S
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Graduate Assistants and Teaching Assistants
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STORES IN PHOENIX, YUMA and TUCSON
6 - 3 - 06-12

Page 6 — Tuesday, October 12

'

'Pre-medical major non-existent
recommendation and personal
standard” than those at the
interview.
UofA, depending on the
student’s major.
The “largest part of con­
sideration is from the academic
But there are similarities at
record,” Adams said, but
both institutions.
evaluation is not based
One is evaluation procedures.
prim arily on grade point
The medical arts evaluation
average.
committee at the University
functions as a collection agency
Students who are eligible for
for pre-medical information.
medical school usually find the
going rough when it comes to
Toohey explained that the
being admitted to a medical
committee does not make
training facility.
recommendations either to or
about students. It functions,
Medical schools, according to
instead as an information
Toohey, are in a “buyer’s
agency, gathering Medical
market.” Each year there aré
College Admissions Test
more applicants than the
(MCAT) scores, letters of
medical schools have room for,
recommendation and Com­
but many who are turned down
m ents from individual in­ • the first timé have another
structors for each student.
chance because their names are
Adam s said pre-med students
placed on alternates lists.
at the UofA are evaluated in
The UofA Medical Center has
four areas—academic record,
been popular since it opened in
MCAT results, letters of
September, 1967, Toohey said,
and ASU students place “high
priority” on attendance there.

Second of a two-part series
Entering college for the first
time, a student interested in
pursuing a m edical career
learns, perhaps to his surprise,
that there is no such thing as a
“pre-medical” major.
This idea, according to Dr.
Jack Toohey, ASU associate
professor of health, physical
education and recreation and
chairman of the medical arts
evaluation committee, is a
common misconception.
Most students beginning their
m edical education a t ASU
major in zoology or chemistry,
Toohey said.
The difference between premed programs at ASU and the
UofA is in the courses, ac­
cording to Dr. George Adams,
an assistant dean of students at
the Tucson medical school.
Adams believes the courses
offered at ASU are “much more

MU Events

Montgomery Lounge. Violin
and piano.

TODAY, Oct. 12

MU Film Committee, 2:30 p.m..
Activities Center.
M U Hostesses, 3:30 p.m., MU
267.
Criadas, 3:30 p.m., MU 271.

SA T U R D A Y , Oct. 16
"Tw o Little Bears," 10:30 a.m.

and 1 p.m., Movie House.
Tickets 50 cents at the Ac­
tivities Center. Children's
Film Festival.

W E D N E S D A Y , Oct. 13
“China in the UN?,“ 2:30 p.m.,

Pima Room. Dr. Yung-Hwan
Jo and Dr. Guilford Dudley.
“Raintree County," 7:30 p.m..
Movie House. Free tickets at
the Activities Center.

C O N T IN U IN G
George Eastman House Con­
temporary Photographers V I,

8 a.m .—6 p.m. MondayFriday, gallery.

T H U R SD A Y , Oct. 14
Noon concert, 11:30 a.m.

• FOR SALE
M artin 00010 - acoustical guitar. O lds "r e ­
co rd in g" cornet 247-2957 evenings. (10-15)

1960 Jaguar X K E , air, excellent condition.
$3000. 265-9077.
(10-13)

*71 Yam aha 250 Endure. Excellent & low
m ileage, extras. 947-1435 after 6 p.m. A lso
274-3494.
(10-12)

'63 Chevy II, < cyl. M ust sali. Excellent
condition, no air, $300. 945-5456, a sk for
M lke.
(10-13)

Unique m aiestlc A M radio, larde cabinet
approx. 4 ' by 2'. Beautiful wood and
good sound. 535, cheap for what you get.
Call Steve, 947-6418.

'69 Yam aha DT-1 M X (250 cc.) V ery
good condition. 254-1637 or 945-3124, ask
tor Ron.

(10-20)

Honda 1971Vi C B 175 excellent condition.
Extras. 5525. 958-1146.
D rapery rods and ydge for .van curtains,
O scar Leverant Fab rics 4134 E. Indian
School.
(10-14)

• SERVICES
Looking for R e ality? Th ere's only one w ay
says Berkley grad. Come any Sunday,
9:45 a.m.; 2424 N. 71st Street, Scottsdale
Baptist Church, ask for Lloyd.
(10-13)

44st. & Camelback Rd.
Phoenix, Az. 85018

MUNDUS
TRAVEL
959-5250

* * + F O R M A N -N A C E TH EA T RES * *
BURT
He gave the W e st justice right up to its neck
thenram
rammmed
edmmore
oredow
downnits
itsthroat
tnroat
LANCASTER
then
w
ROBERT
RYAN
LEEJL
COBB
. COLOR
United A rtists

UMMN’
g

— AND

p

SUSANNE

B u rn ii

SUPPORT Ttnm LOCAL

Unite
A rtists

IQMRUON HESTON
THE QMEGfc
MAN
THX-1138

PANAVISION* TECHNlCOLOfr

ENDS
TUESDAY

%
»
•X

8

i

«

Stop thinking about it and do It now)
Perm anent rem oval of unsightly facial
hair. Com e In and w e'll talk about it.
Discount for students. C all 940-1051.
(11-14)
A rt lessons, reasonable. Saturdays. 9660331, Tempe.
(10-4)
T IM E IS M O N E Y A T C L A R K D E V E L O P ­
M E N T NO. III. This Is a lim ited partner­
ship Investm ent opportunity, tor the sm all
investor. According to a national associa­
tion this type of investm ent averages
15-20%
in earnings. But Arizona is far
above average. M ore Inform ation from
M r. Jerzy Zaborskl, 956-5454. Res. 9667602. L A R R Y C L A R K R E A L T Y , 2720 E.
T H O M A S RD. P H O E N IX , AZ. 55016.
We are som e A SU students who would
like to start a no-charge dating service
for A SU students. A ll we offer Is an op­
portunity to meet Interesting people If In­
terested. Please call 964-2735 after 4 p.m.
for details.
3 (10-13)

1970 Opel Kadett econom y special. V a ry
dean, four-speed. C all 944-3734 after 4
p.m.
(10-15)
W hite '40 Falcon— m inor repairs, other­
w ise parted— »100. C all 275-1439 after 6:30
p.m.
(10-13)
'69 Chevy II 427, 4-spd. posltractlon,.
C rager wheels, 31,000 ml. C all 944-0434,
w ill take trade in.
1944 Dodge Coronet m ust see m ust sell
V0, super clean, runs perfect call M -F
9-5, 244-9073. See evenings 929 E. Vista
del Cairo.

• INSTRUCTION
Certified experienced French Instructor
available for tutoring call after 6, 9474234.
(10-14)
T U T O R IN G :
A L SO Y O G A

FREN C H
LESSO N S.

&
S P A N ISH
945-2913
(11-17)

Room m ate'w anted to share one-bedroom
apt. $50 a month and utilities. C all 9676107 after 4:00 p.m.
(10-15)
M ature g irl to share apt. W alking d is­
tance to A SU . 9464)331.
(10-14)
W A N T E D : straight room m ate to share
sm all form located 3 m i. So. of Baseline
in Tem po $40. 947-0795 or 947-1588. (10-14)
Granada M esa now renting. 176 beautiful
new 2 bedroom apis. Furn. or unfurn.
F u lly draped and carpeted. 505 S. Roose­
velt, M esa, across from Motorola. Phone
252-7501.
(10-13)
G irls to share 4 bdrm . house. 040 mo. &
share util. In M esa: no mere pets; own
room ; 969-6609.
2 bedroom, 2 bath no lease. San M iguel
Apts. 966-4713.
(10-19)
Room m ate wanted to share one-bedroom
apt. 550 a month and utilities. Call 967after 4:00 p.m.
(10-12)
G irl room m ate wanted to share large 3
bdrm. house. 10 min. from cam pus. New
bedr. set w/w carpet, color TV. Call
Linda. 942-0427.

• HELP WANTED
Part o r full tim e days, nights. Start 51.40
per hr. Jack-in-the-Box. 944-7372, 942 E.
Broadway, Tempe.
,
(10-12)

English, tutoring, etc. M7-5925.
(all sem ester)

Part tim e, your own hours. Direct sales
w ork oh com m ission and set your own
Income. Apply at 000 E. Ash, Tem pe 12
to 2 p.m.
(10-13)

Self hypnosis Is the key to self confidence,
peace,, happiness, and success, stop
sm oking, lose weight, calm nerves, speed
learning. 2744)698.

Salesm en and women for complete line
of household appliances. Com m ission ba­
sis. M arketing Creators, '440 E . M a in St.,
Mese. Good m oney part time.
(10-19)

• TYPING
Expert Typing, new IB M : Theses, disser­
tations, term papers, books. M rs. Petty,
959-5385.
(10-22)
Typing (IB M ) 945-1171.

(4-21-'72)

Expert typing, dissertations, theses, term
and research papers. C all Jean Buttermore, 277-3602.
(all sem ester)
Typing, d o se to A SU , 964-4713,

Q IR L S • G IR L S
TELEPH O N E W ORK
'
PLE A SA N T T E LE P H O N E W O RK PRO M
O U R O F F IC E P H O E N IX -JC PR O M O ­
T IO N , NO E X P E R IE N C E N E C E S S A R Y ,
J U S T A P L E A S A N T V O IC E . 51.75 H O U R,
P L U S BO N U S. W O R K 9 A .M .-2:10 P.M .
O R 4 P.M . • 9 P.M . A P P L Y C O N SU M E R
S A M P L E R A D V E R T IS IN G , 4000 N. 7TH
ST., R O O M 124. 244-0011.
(10-12)
Need 7 g irls part tim e to become profes­
sional m ake-up artists 9464)571.
(all sem ester)

(11-30)

j j

— ANO

"ENDS JAMES
TU ESDAY"
*

•V .

• RENT

1971 V E G A C H EV .
A ir, auto, fastback, opt. Int. Econom ical
4 cyl. 264-6934.
- (10-14)

9x12 used rugs 55.00, all sizes in stock.
Carpet House, 1516 E . Van Buren, Phoe­
nix.
(Sem ester)

MUNDUS TRAVEL BUREAU

Q. W hat a re the traffic regulations regarding
bicycle riding? If th e re a re such regulations, why
a re n ’t they enforced by giving violators traffic fines
such a s a re given to autom obile operators?
A. “ According to the sta te statu tes, bicycle rid e rs
m ust follow the sam e ru le s as autom obile drivers do,”
said Lt. Irving Jaffe, U niversity Police.
The U niversity Police do not like to give tickets
because som e of the bicycle rid e rs do not understand
they a re governed by these rules, Ja ffe said.
•
“ We would p refer th e students follow th e rules on
their own,” h e said. “ They should know these law s a re
not m ade to h a rra s s th e m , but for th eir safety. ’’

H uffy 10 speed bakes, $75. Still boxed.
C all 940-3755 after 3 p.m. Lim ited supply.
(10-13)

M anx Kittens 955-6540.

Campus Representatives:
— Bob Bell
— Mark Sklar

&

Questions for C O N C E R N m ust be subm itted at the M essage Center of the
M em orial Union on form s provided there. Name, address «nd p h < ^ number
must be included for verification purposes. O nly initials are used in c o n c e r n .
Initials w ill be w ithheld upon request. The State P re ss reserves the right to edit
questions. Questions of an inform ational nature are welcomed from any member
of the U niversity com m unity.

• AUTOMOBILES

Zenith color console— «150, B & W T V 525, Offenhauser duaquad m anifold, pa­
perboy bike— 964-5497.

Make your holiday travel plans now before the
rush. Groups will receive reduced rates for
flights to major cities.

CONCERN

Classfled advertising m ust bu paid for In advance either in person or by m ail to tbs
State Press, A SB 302, two days in advance of publication. No ads w ill be accepted
over the'tolephone. Office hours are 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. M onday through Thursday and
( a.m . to noon Friday. Phone MS-3457. Rato: $1 fo r three lines and 30c tor nach.
additional line. SO per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There w ill ha
no refunds for advertisem ents placed with the State Press.

p.m.; Movie House. Tickets 50
cents at the Activities Center.

House.

year and Toohey estimated that
“close to 200” apply. ASU, he
said, “probably set a record this
year” because 20 University
students were admitted at the
UofA.

CLASSIFIED ADS

F R ID A Y , Oct. 15
"The Reivers," 7:30 and 9:30

ASU-Colorado State University
game film, 11:30 a.m., Movie

He said one of the reasons for
the Tucson school’s popularity
is its “progressive” structure—
pass-fail grading is an example.
There are only 64 openings at
the UofA medical college each

AND

Room for two passengers. Private plane
to New M exico football game. C all G!en—
947-8149, Skip— 946-5507.
(10-12)
Good Sam aritan D ay School— offers you
day care services w ith school. Arlz. Cert,
teachers, 1st grade thru 4th. Kindergarten
for 4 and 5 yrs. old., pre-school for 2 and
3 yrs. old. Drop-Ins and Infants welcome.
Open 24 hrs. Hot lunches— reasonable
rates. C all 966-0410 for Informaton. Lo­
cated at 440 W. 5th In Tempo. \
(10-14)
Dance to the M u sici C & H can book
any type of band for all occasions. Call
M ike 967-4333.
(10-20)
Tutoring, Spanish, French, 968-2913.

• SOCIAL
Single Catholics Dance by the Phoenix
Single Catholics Clubs Nov. 19, 1971 8:30
P.M . Ram ada Inn 3801 E. Van Buren,
Phx. To be informed of future activities
send name, address to PSCC, P.O. Box
678 Phx., AZ. 85001.

IB M Sele drlc— Choice of type, style. E d­
iting as desired. 966-1404.
(sem ester)
T Y P IN G : T E R M P A P E R S , R E S U M E S ,
T H ESES,
D ISS E R T A T IO N S.
PR O FES­
S IO N A L O U A R A N T E E D W O RK, IB M .
M A X IN E M U L L E N — 9554743.
(year)
Typing IB M 253-1285 955-3206.

(sem ester)

• LOST
Black Lab pup 3 months. We love our
dog, please help us find him. Reward,
call 944-4070.
(10-19)
Irish Setter, fem ale on 164-71, call 9662323, Roger.
(10-12)

• WANTED
H elpl Volunteers
inner-city kids in
reation program
ested? C all K ay

needed to w ork with
an arts 6 crafts rec­
Sat. m ornings. Inter­
965-5100 or 947-0747.
(10-13)

Desperately need ride to’ K ansas on F ri­
day, O d. 15. M elanl, 946-0114.
(10-13)
We need people who care to participate
in the Freedom M arch and R a lly for
Soviet Jew ry N ils Sunday at JCC In Phx.
Meet at Baker Center for ride. 944-5371.
( 10- 12)

Siam ese type male cat with white paws.
S ix m onths old lost. Please contact K ris
at 1735 Cutler, Apt. B or call Doug at
945-9433.
(10-12)

• PETS
Free A lrdale puppy, needs a good home
with big yard. Celt 9604)249 or 966-4349.
(10-14)
Free kittens, Vi Siam ese— grey with bluegrey eyes, i wks. old, both male. 9667925.
(10-12)

Tuesday, October 12 — Page 7
I

Sophomore pair
rejoins grid team
Halfback Woodrow Green and linebacker James Baker,
both sophomore starters, have returned to the ASU football
team after missing three practices and the Colorado State game
Saturday.
Green cited personal problems involving his wife and
newborn baby in Portland for his departure. He left Wednesday
with Baker, who financed the entire round trip journey from
money earned on a summer job.
Assistant coach Joe McDonald went to Portland after
scooting Oregon State Saturday to contact Green’s parents and
family and eventually Green himself.
Green’s wife and child are moving to the Valley where she
hopes to find employment.

Petty blocks for Eley
Monroe Eley (24) started this 43-yard run against
Colorado State with a solid block by tight end Joe Petty
(88). Petty, who weighs less than 180 pounds, took
out linebacker Greg Harris (89), who weighs 208 pounds.

A/icCutcheon wrapped up
Atl-Arryerican candidate Lawrence McCutcheon (30) of
Colorado State got two yards on this play in the first
quarter. He was stopped by linebacker Larry Delbridge
(60) and cornerback Windlan Hall (31).

Reserve bocks effective
Continued from Page 8
yards) and Bob Speicfaer (42
yards) gave ASU 118 yards.
Grady Hurst, the third dif­
ferent starting quarterback in
three games, passed ju st
enough times to be effective.
Hie 12 to 15 mph wind limited
the air game.
Three of Hurst’s six com­
pletions went for touchdowns.
The defense, led by Larry
Delbridge, Junior Ah You and
Richard Gray, put constant
pressure on the CSU offense.
The first unit gave up only 18
yards rushing in three quarters.
Substitutes gave up the other 41.
“The game was good in that a
lot of new people got some game
experience,” said Head Coach
Frank Kush. “The score ma4>
an evaluation of our effort
difficult because of the CSU
injuries on defense.”
Kush added, “Our team is
improving but, because Oregon
State is a more competitive
team, we will need a t least 50
per cent improvement this

weekend in Portland for a win.”
“We’ve reached the bottom
now,” Wampfler said after his
team suffered its fourth straight
loss. “There is no direction to go •
but up. We’ll try anything now
to alter our performance.”
CSU will travel to Salt Lake
City next Saturday to face Utah.
ASU goes to Portland to meet
Oregon State Saturday night.
t e a m s t a t is t ic s

ASU
First downs
18
Rushing yardage
502
Passing yardage
72
Total offense
571
Passing
6 10 1
Punts
4 32.2
FomWes lost
1
Yards penalized
64
Score by quarters
Arizona State
7
7
14
Colorado State
0
0
0
HOW T H E Y S C O R E D

ASCi

CSU
22
59
236
295
15-35 1
8 35.5
3
12

14— 42
0—

0

Tim e
Left

First Quarter
The D evils' only sustained drive
took 13 plays and covered 78

yards. Grady Hurst completed
both passes he threw, the last to
Steve Holden for the touchdown
from 13 yards out. Don Ekstrand
kicked the extra point.
0:18
Second Quarter
14-0 Monroe E le y 's 73-yard run up
the middle brought the'Devils to
the CSU seven. Oscar Dragon
scored from, two yards out and
Ekstrand made the point after. 11:00
Third Quarter
2j_o Ele y's 43-yard run set up the
Devils' third score. A 14-yard
pass from Hurst to Ben Malone
set ..up the score. Hurst hit
Holden for a T D from the 14. 8:35
28 0 Ekstrand kicked the point after.
Malone, taking over for Eley,
ripped off a 55-yard run that
brought the Devils to the CSU 15< n
Two plays later 'Hurst hit Joe
Petty all alone in the end zone
with a 12 yard touchdown pass.
’ Ekstrand made the point after. 5:22
Fourth Quarter
35-0 Malone recovered a fumble on a
CSU punt return and the Devils
took over on the enemy four
yard line. Bob Speicher dove
over from the two. Ekstrand
kicked the extra point.
13:18
42 0 With
R ic k
Brow n
quar
terbacking, Malone rambled 87
yards on one carry to the CSU
three. Bob Speicher drove from
one yard out for the touchdown.
Ekstrand kicked the extra point. 8:54

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Page 8 — Tuesday, O ctober 12

A -State runners bo w to hosting
Arizona State’s cross country
team placed three men in the
top five finishers but lost to
Colorado State’s long distance
runners, 27-28, Saturday in Fort
Collins, Colo.
Skyler Jones was second with
a 31t06 time over the six-mile
course run in the foothills of the
Rocky Mountains. His* effort
paced the Devils.

Bill Brown (31:14) was third
and Randy Yaussi (31:54) fifth.
Dennis Gromark’s first-place
time of 30:29 led the Rams to the
low score.
“I think we are basically a
better team than CSU,” said
harrier coach Baldy Castillo.
“The altitude affected our
overall .perform ance. That
course is more than 4,000 feet

higher than what we are used to
running.”
1.

CSU 27, A SU 28
Dennis Gromark# CSU

2. Skyler Jones, ASU

3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

12.
14.

Bill Brown, A SU
Randy Yaussi, CSU
M ike Baer, CSU
Dave Gathings, ASU
Larry Larson, A SU
Tom Berger, CSU
Jerome Roberts, CSU
Tim Zumbaugh, ASU
Other A SU finishes
Pete Sevin
M a rk Rafferty

30:29
31:06
31:14
31:54
32:09
32:39
32:48
33:11,
33:15
33:21

Reserve runners
rally Sun Devils
past Rams 42-0

33:47
35:57
!•& %•£

By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
Colorado State head football
coach Jerry Wampfler probably
expected a tough time Satur­
day. But it’s likely he didn’t
think Arizona State, with one

strong arm tied behind its back,
still would beat his team, 42-0.
With its top two running backs
absent by various means, the
Devils turned CSU’s home
opener into a study of
frustration in front of 25,101
fans. The win was No. 21 in a
row, second in the nation to
Toledo’s 28-straight victories.
The Rockets beat Bowling
Green 24-7 Saturday.
Fullback Brent McClanahan
missed the trip for ASU because
of bone chips and strained
ligaments in his arm. Woodrow
Green left the team Wednesday
for unexplained reasons and
didn’t return until Saturday.
Green had led the team in
rushing with 440 yards in 74
cflrrics»
So 76 per cent of the ASU
rushing potency was nowhere
near F o rt Collins, Colo.,
Saturday.
But Ben Malone and Monroe
Eley filled in extremely well at
halfback. With Malone’s game
high 184 yards and Eley’s 177,
the halfback spot accounted for
361 yards and more than 13
yards a carry.
At fullback Oscar Dragon (76
Continued on Page 7

Holden handles touchdown
Sun Devil Steve Holden got behind Colorado State's
Perry Smith (12) to haul in a 13-yard touchdown pass
from G rady H urst in the first q u arter.

Malone sets Devil mark
The 87-yard run by Sun Devil
Ben Malonfe in the fourth
quarter of thè ASU-CSU game.
Saturday set a record for the
longest non-scoring run in the
school’s history.
The run broke the old mark of
80 yards set by
Morrison
Warren against Northern
Arizona in 1947. Warren is now
an associate professor of
education and director of the
Experim ental Program in
education at ASU.
The longest scoring run by a

Sun Devil is 99 yards by Max
Anderson against Wyoming in
1967.
Ben Malone’s older brother,
Art, recorded the second
longest run. The play covered 97
yards against Utah in 1968.

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Next to Loew's Theatre