Loan delays bus service By DEAN BAKER The “Bug Line’’, which was to start operation late last month or early this month has found a “bug” in it’s system. Operation will not begin for a t feast another three weeks, said Ed Sears, co-originator of the bus service. The bus line has been delayed for the past month waiting for approval of a $15,000 loan from the Valley National Bank. Sears said, “They (Valley Bank) still need to know one or two things before they approve the loan.” He said the bank wanted to make sure the “Bug Line” would be able to receive emergency funds from the City of Phoenix if the service could not repay it’s loan. Sears said Phoenix was ex­ pected to make a decision on the m atter before closing Wed­ nesday. “ Bug Line” w ill serve students from ASU, Phoenix College and high schools along the bus route who want to avoid 'Bug Line* from Pfioéitfx to ASU the problem of finding a parking space on campus, John Balfour add. The service will leave both Christown and the University at 6:30 a.m ., 7:30 aon., 8:30 a.m ., noon, 1 p m ., 5:30 pan. and 9:40 pan. every school day. Balfour and Sears started work on die “Bug Line” idea last spring* after studying a sim ilar v e n tu re . which suc­ ceeded in San Diego. Operating1costs for the first year are expected to reach $58,000. The cost of the two buses is an additional $22,000, said Balfour. ASASU vows continued pill fight By BARRY HOCHFELDER . The Student Affairs Committee of the ASU Senate will continue its fight to change Arfeona Board of Regents policy prohibiting the campus distribution of b irth control, a representative said yesterday. “The committee is not going to give up on it if Ihe regents don’t make a decision. We’re just going to keep hammering into their heads that tills is what we want,” said Peggy Kurcaba, Liberal Arts.Senator. An unidentified regent told die com­ m ittee, the board will probably table the issue and stand on its earlier decision to ban dispensation of birth control m aterials on Arizona university campuses. Kurcaba said die committee plans to have discussions and filgp dealing with birth control and run a survey of student attitudes concerning birth control. Petitions favoring the dispensing of contraceptives on campus have been circulated and will be sent to the regents Friday. The regents wiH also be sent the ASASU Senate resolution urging the regents to reconsider their earlier ruling as well as letters from local agencies which Kurcaba declined to name. The committee contacted the American Civil lib erties Union (ACLU) about possible legal aid but the agency said it would not handle the issue, Kurcaba said. The next open re g a a lr meeting is Oct 20 and the committee plans to present its case then, if allowed to do so. Kurcaba said the committee plans a program operated by Planned Parenthood if hnilities can be obtained. “W e're pretty sure we can get them ,” she said'. Phoenix gave $5,000 to “Bug Tine” during the summer to help s ta rt the service. Associated Students has made arrangem ents with “Bug Line” to pay the bus service’s initial costs in publicity in exchange for six months use of a bulliten board to be placed in each bus. Students will be allowed to park their cars at shopping centers on the bus route, Balfour said. “We have unlimited parking facilities in the southw est portion of Christown,” Balfour said. Arrangements with Tower Plaza and Los Arcos also have been made for student parking. No arrangem ents for parking have been made a t Park ^en~ tral and Thomas Mall. The buses will make 13 stops on each trip. Balfour said the stops would be a t Bethany Home Road and 19th Avenue, Thomas Road and 19th avenue, along Thomas stopping at 15th Avenue, Central, 12th Street, 24th street, 32nd Street, 38th Street, 44th Street, 56 Street and Scottsdale Road. The “Bug Line” will travel on Scottsdale Road stopping at McDowell Road, Currie Road and finally at the University (Forest and 11th Street). “Bug Line” earns its money through advertising. Students can ride the bus for free. W EA TH ER Forecast for the greater Phoenix area: Continued sunny today with a slight coding trend and a d u n ce of some high cloudiness. High today in the low 9^s, low tonight in the low 80's. Page » i 2— Thursday, October 4 s* I v. ®5 World View Nixon holds press conference Vice P resid en t Spiro Agnew should be presum ed innocent and shouldn’t be trie d in th e p ress d eclared P resid en t Nixon in a p ress conference yesterd ay . N ixon also said he w ill go to E urope in th ree o r four m onths, and S ecretary of S tate H enry K issinger w ill tra v e l to China O ct. 26-29. In h is th ird p ress conference in five w eeks, th e P resid en t also said A ustrian C hancellor Bruno K reisky should reconsider his decision to close special tra n sit facilities for Jew s leaving the Soviet Union. “ We sim ply cannot have governm ents, sm all o r larg e, give in to international blackm ail by te rro ris t g roups,” Nixon said. Segretii says he engineered sabotage D onald H. S egretti testified before th e Senate W atergate C om m ittee yesterd ay th a t he engineered cam paign sabotage a g ain st D em ocratic p resid en tial candidates in h alf a dozen sta te s. S eg retti said he received his orders from W hite House aide D w ight C hapin, b ut a s fa r as he knew, P resid en t Nixon had no know ledge of th e activ ities. He said his w ork included forged cam paign lite ra tu re , false p ress releases, phony new spaper ad v ertisem en ts, stink bom bs, pickets and undercover agents who im personated new sm en. Judge warns jurors about news leaks U.S. D istrict Court Judge W alter Hoffm an w arned the fed eral g ran d ju ry investigating Vice P resid en t Agnew to d isreg ard new s sto ries about the inquiry because they “ frequently a re wholly o r p artially in accu rate.” H offm an called the ju ro rs to the public hearing yesterday! a fte r conferring p riv ately for an hour and a h alf w ith Agnew’s law yers and the. Ju stice D epartm ent. H offm an also gave th e vice president’s law yers authority to subpoena Ju stic e D epartm ent officials, new sm en and anyone else they feel could give them inform ation on new s leaks. Parking problems ASASU forms committee A student com m ittee, to stu d y p ro p o sa ls fo r im p ro v in g th e p a rk in g problem a t ASU, is being form ed b y M ike A rruda, A s s o c ia te d S tu d e n ts a d m in is tr a tiv e v ic e president. A rruda said he hopes the com m ittee w ill be able to s ta rt m eeting next week. T he s tu d e n t p a rk in g com m ittee w ill w ork w ith th e U n iv e rsity p a rk in g com m ittee w hich is now m eeting fo r th e second year. A rru d a s a id h is com m ittee w ill w ork on its own proposals for parking as w ell a s w orking w ith the U n iv e r s ity c o m m itte e headed by D avid G ourley, an ASU asso ciate professor of m arketing. C reating special parking lots fo r sm aller c a rs is one suggestion A rruda said h e would like to see becom e a rea lity . “ T here have been two m aste r theses w ritten on the su b ject of parking and they ST A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona S tate U n iv e rs ity T uesday through F rid a y during the academ ic year, excep t h o lid a y s and exam in a tio n periods. Entered as second class m atter at Tempe, A Z, 85281. show we can have a p p ro x im a te ly 376 m o re p a rk in g s p a c e s by ju s t painting new lin es creatin g sm all c a r p ark in g ,” A rruda said. He said ASASU counted the park in g spaces this y ear and roughly figured th ere a re 7,7Q0 spaces on cam pus. A nother proposal A rruda hopes to see is a tra n sit system sim ilar to th e “ Bug lin e .” “ Bug Line” is a bus system being c reated by John B alfour and E d S ears to tra n s p o rt u n iv e rs ity students from Phoenix to th e cam pus. A rruda said he would like to see a bus service ru n from “ Sin C ity” to cam pus to a lle v ia te stu d en t traffic. He also plans to propose a bus sytem to tra n sp o rt students from outlying park in g lots to th e ce n te r of cam pus. “ We have a lo t m ore to w ork w ith than-other schools w hen it com es to p ark in g ,” A rru d a s a id . H e s a id stu d en ts h e re p a rk a lo t closer to cam p u s th an they do elsew here. A rru d a w a n ts h is com m ittee to b e a sounding b o a rd fo r s tu d e n t com plaints. “ We need to co n cen trate on th e stu d e n ts’ problem s, because th a t is w here m ost of th e fla c k is co m in g fro m ,” A rru d a said . T here a re still openings for individuals in te rested in w o rk in g on th e p a rk in g c o m m itte e . I n te r e s t e d s tu d e n ts sh o u ld c o n ta c t A rruda, MU 252D. A rruda sa id th e stu d en t parking co m m ittee w ill hold a forum to discu ss park in g proposals th is m onth. “ E verybody a c ts on w hat they feel th e stu d e n t w ants an d they don’t re a lly know ,” A rruda sa id . “ I ju s t w ant people to know w e’r e h e re to help th em .” tom K ip p u r Young voters F rid a y , O ctober 5 7:30 p.m ., A rizo n a Room Kol N id re se rvice s tighten race A la rg e num ber of young v o te rs in T u e sd a y ’s Maricopa County Com m unity College D istrict B oard election caused a m u ch c lo s e r ra c e th a n expected. D w ight P a tte rs o n , th e incum bent, won th e election by 320 votes in an unofficial ta lly . He d e fe a te d S c o tts d a le * a tto r n e y Theodore C. J a rv i, ASU student Tom GammUl, and D r. W illiam M cCarl a M esa C o lle g e Community teach er. P a tte rso n said it w as a very tig h t ra c e because a lot m ore young people th an expected voted. CARPET S P E C IA LS Saturday, O ctober 6 10:00 A .M ., A rizo n a Room Saturday, O ctober 6 B reak the F a s t D in n e r $1.50 R eservatio ns only, a t H ille l, 966-5371 Student Medical INSURANCE Enrollment Deadline is 9 x 12 used rugs-$5.00 A ll Sizes In Stock CARPET 15U E . V a n Buren, Phx. Citron’s Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for , -White A II Betten Bels OCTOBER 5,1073 All ASU Students are Eligible No Hours Requirement LOW RATES FOR STUDENTS WITH D EPEN DEN TS Provides Coverage— —24 hours a day —7 days a week — Till August 21, 1974 — Any where in the world Apply in or Call MU Room 222 945-3239 “ “ “t o it’s all yours to 0 H r ^spend as you wish when you buy your HERFFJONES ring! *nxnoOKSUCUMMD NT: University Bookstore Thursday, Oct. 4 out CUSTOMAKYflOLDfPOSnREQUUtBDWHENOKDUUNG. f f HERFFJONES Th u rsd ay, O ctober 4 — Pa«e 3 Gas station By JIM BRALY Motorists should still be able to buy gasoline, despite a threatened shut down by members of the Central Arizona Service Station O perators Association scheduled to begin Friday. Hie association represents about 200 dealers out of ap­ proximately 1,000 in the Valley according to Cedi Hiompson, president of the association. The dealers, who lease their stations from the m ajor oil companies, are threatening to dose in protest to Phase IV econom ic guidelines th at prohibit them from passing on wholesale price increases to the customer. “I believe that in our area, 90 per cent of the dealers will dose. We are fed up with those guys (the governm ent) not allowing us to make a living,” Thompson said. Spokesmen for these in­ dependent oil companies said their outlets will rem ain open despite the threatened shut­ down by d ealers. This represents about 40 stations in the Phoenix and Tempe area. Two m ajor oil companies were confident many of their dealers will rem ain open. “As of this morning (Wed­ nesday), the reports from our field representatives do not indicate significant numbers of dealer closings are planned. Obviously, the situation is changing every hour, but most SDX meets for election, dedications ASU student chapter of Sigma Delta Chi (SDX), a professional journalism sodety, will m eet at 12:40 p.m. Friday in the con­ ference room of the Stauffer Communications Arts building. Election and initiation of new members will be discussed at this m eeting. Also to be discussed will be the dedication of the Stauffer building, and the part SDX will play in the dedication. JobI operators threa stations will m aintain normal hours of operation,” said John| R oundtree, spokesm an for Standard Oil Co. “A few dealers have indicated to us that they will dose. We sure don't like it, especially since they do have the gas. It really louses up service to custom ers,” said A1 Argo, marketing assistant for Mobil Oil Corp. Argo said Mobil has eight company-owned stations and about 80 dealer-operated stations in the a re a . The company-owned stations will definitely be open, he said. The purpose of file dealers in the Association is to force the government to lift the Phase IV guidelines. “It (the Association) was formed to try and find some way of staying in business. However, any decision to close a station will be a personal decision by the individual dealers,” Thompson said. “ If the governm ent lifts Phase IV, we won’t close on Friday. That’s the idea of the whole thing,” said Mike Dorsey, m anager of a dealer-operated Mobil station. Thompson has been in contact with Congressmen while trying to solve his problem. “This morning (Wednesday), I talked to UJS. Representatives John Conlan and John Rhodes. They indicated to me they were doing everything they could to get this unfair restriction lif­ ted,” Thompson said. Deserted stations along dusty roads may be more common If the predictions of Cecil Thompson come true. He is the president of the Centra I Arizona Service Station Operators Association and he says 70 per cent of the dealer-owned stations w ill go out of business within six months under current price Controls. “Shell Oil Co. told me to expect within the next four to six weeks an increase of four to five cents per gallon in the wholesale price of gasoline. They have foe right, by the Cost of Living Council, to pass the increased cost on to us (the dealers). We do not have the right, legally, to pass the in­ creased co st on to foe customer,” Thompson said. “My prediction is that 70 per cent of dealer-operated service stations will be forced out of business within six months if Phase IV is not lifte d ,” Thompson said. P h o to b y G r e g S fa n e k I VAJU’A EXCHANGE M iro ji STEREO COMPONENTS . I SYSTEMS AND ACCESSORIES A.R. - A K A I - AM PEX - B.A.S.F. - BEYER - BRAUN - B 8. O BOSE - CROWN INT. - OECCA - D U AL - DYNACO - E.V, EMPIRE - E.P.I. - E.S.S. • G ARR AR D - HARMON • KARDO N - K.L.H . INNER AUDIO - J.B.L. - KLIPSCH - KOSS - PHASE LINEAR - PHILLIPS PICKERING - RABCO - R EVO X - S.A.E. • SANSUI - SENNHEISER SHURE • SONY STANTON - SU PEREX - SCOTCH • TANDBERG • T.D.K. - TEAC - THORENS 948-3491 120 È. UNIVERSITY DR. IN THE ARCHES C o n c e rn Any question? Students with questions may be able to get answers from the State Press Concern column. Forms for submitting questions about University procedure or operations are now available a t the Concern box, located a t the north end of the Memorial Union m ain level. Questions will be answered in a daily column as space permits. State Press asks that the questions be signed, but agrees to print only foe questioner’s initials if confidentiality is sought. PIZZA’n BEER Definitely Delicious 1C FAMOUS 1. Tomato and CKeese 2. Italian Sausage 3. Pepperoni «2.25 p e r h r.. 1* lm . ■ w M k W ork O u td o o rs, In fo rm a l 4. Italian Salami 5. Hamburger 52nd St. and E . Van Buren 275-4805 FROM DEC. 29 TO JAN. 16, 1974 SKI THE o FRENCH& SWISSALPS Univ. Nevada's 3rd Ski Program to DAVOS & CHAMONIX includes roundtrip jet Lufthansa, hotels, meals, transfers, NEW YEAR IN MUNICH, and sightseeing. Plus lectures benefit all . . . with 2 units Upper, Lower, and Grad P.E. credit for ‘‘gravy.” Ootmti iM m Cham an, Moo’S Mm’s P.E. PX Td. # 965-3151 A S t A U N I V E R S I T Y M U N I C H , 9 24 Westwood Blvd.. Los Angeles, CA 90024, 479-4444. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Bacon Anchovy Shrimp Lobster Mushroom Green Pepper Black Olive Onion Garlic Green Chili Plus a great Selection of Italian Dishes 1127 North Scottsdale lo a d . . TEMPI Phone 966-6246 3 piece cla ssic in corduroy 125 E . S E V E N T H S T . M X TEM PE • 968-358 OyMi T—id f . WadMtday, Friday. Salai —10 H é Pu§e 4 — Thursday, October 4 Planning A program that would g re a tly benefit th e U n iv e r s it y is now u n d e r the consideration of the deans and departm ent ch airm en of A S U . It is an in te rd iscip lin a ry program g ivin g a person a background in an area of need-planning. Plann ing is a t last being recognized as a necessity fo r controlled c ity and reg io n al grow th. To be w ell q u alified in this fie ld ta k e s a b ro a d b a c k g ro u n d w ith understanding in m any fields. The planning em phasis program would lis t classes in related areas relevant to the person interested in planning. The student would s till receive a m ajo r in the fie ld he is m ost interested in, but it is proposed that, afte r com pleting the extra classes, he w ill receive some kind of ce rtifica te recognizing him as having com pleted w ork in the planning area. The planning studies would be draw n from classes a lre a d y a v a ila b le at the U n iv e rsity so money for the program would be m in im a l. The program , set up under a center here on cam pus could serve as a voice for the U n iv e rsity when it cam e to planning m atters and problem s of the environm ent. And m em bers of the com m unity could look to the center for help when they have planning d ifficu ltie s. The planning program could also serve as a valu able model for other possible in te rd iscip lin a ry program s. People who only take classes in one d iscip lin e find them selves with tunnel vision of the w orld around them. M ore in te rd iscip lin a ry courses could help th is situation. T his program is only a start of what could be a whole field of in te rd iscip lin a ry studies that would add a new and . needed facet to A S U life. state press Editor Managing Editor News Editor City Editor Sports Editor Perspective Editor Photo Editor Chief Photographer Staff Writers Faculty Advisor Advertising /Manager Rick Mahrle Jim Finn Rusty Foley Ted Williamson Jeff Street Barry Hochfelder Greg Stanek Pete Jordan Dean Baker Jim Braly. Greg Hagan Debbe Nelson Max Jennings Hal Hubele , 'BUT, MRS. MEIR, IF THE AUSTRIANS HADN'T GONE ALONG WITH THE TERRORISTS . . .. ER, WHERE WOULD THAT LEAVE UfT* Ä55Ä Letters To who it may concern: Hie following are die general objectives of the Vietnam V eterans A gainst the War organization in response to a State Press article about the organization on Oct. 2. I realize that some of the objectives have been obtained partially (troop withdrawl in Article I) for instance. But there are still CIA, am ­ bassadors and U.S. banking and business in terests supporting SouthVietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand. The Pentagon assumes it has a right by in­ ternational rule of law to in­ tervene to preserve U.S. business interests at the ex­ pense of repressing a legitimate social reform movement by the m ajority of the peoples in S.E. ¡Asia. The congress did not declare war and the Pentagon along with the executive have broken the U.N. Charter. The executive branch along with international bankers and businessmen on Wall Street along with the Pentagon have taken the decision making on foreign policy away from the people and congress (particularly the Senate Foreign R elations Committee.) T. To demand an immediate cessation of fighting and the withdrawal of all American troops, planes, and m ilitary and economic aid from Southeast Asia. We support as a basis for the cessation of these hostilities the various peace proposals of the People of Southeast Asia or such future plans as they develop based upon their right of self-determination and actual control of their own destinies. 2. To demand the immediate term ination of all other operations by the U.S. Government, its agencies, and A m erican business in terests that are designed to supress the rightful struggles for liberation and self-determination of the Peoples of Africa, Asia and Latin America. This includes the m ain­ tenance of dictatorial govern­ ments, economic domination, and the theft of the natural resources of other countries. The U.S. should m ake reparations in a program ac­ ceptable to the m ajority of the Indochinese people, for all the’ damage done by the U.S. 3. To demand that all activeduty serviceman and women, reservists and national guard­ smen be afforded the same rights that are guaranteed by tiie U.S. Constituion and Bill of Rights that are presently denied by the Uniform Code of M ilitary Justice. We endorsg the efforts of our active-duty sister and brothers in their struggle to democratize the m ilitary. 4. To support all military personnel refusing to serve against their consciences in wars at home and abroad. We demand that Congress enact legislation for the reparition of those brother and sisters who are in ¡»Ison or in self-exile by reason of their refusal to serve in tiie unjust wars waged by the Pentagon this decade. 5. To demand there be no distinction as types of discharges and that a single type of discharge be issued, and that Oils be retractive. We also demand all veterans receive all rights and benefits under the VA; and that compensation for disabilities be based solely upon tiie degree of disability for veterans and their families, without regard to sex, race, rank or length of service. 6. To make clear that the U.S. has never undertaken an ex­ tensive, open, investigation of American war crimes in In­ dochina. m its (illegal) war in Indochina, the principles of Nuremburg have been violated. As active duty and former G b, we recognize that the respon­ sibility and guilt of war crimes commited in the name of the Pentagon lies with ourselves, and foreign policy m akers at all levels from the N ational Security Council of . the Executive Branch on down. 7. Resolved to fight racism , to show A m ericans th a t our society is perm eated by racism , which is due to the medocre cu ltu ral philosophy in our educational in stitutions. We demand that the UJS. M ilitary recognize its com plicity in domestic racism and a t the international level towards the Third World Peoples. 8. Resolved to fight the treatm ent of the women in the m ilitary and in civilian jobs. 9. We support the democratic right of Americans to organize and strike to protect their in­ come and safeguard th eir employment. We consider- all legislation designed to supress these rights, including man­ datory arb itratio n , to be illegal and not in their interests of the American working people. We refuse to participate in the efforts being made to separate us from other working people, making veterans enemies by giving us the charade of em­ ployment priority. We condemn this a method of encouraging enlistment by the false promise of employment after service. We also condemn the use of -active-duty G Is, R eservists, and National Guardsmen as strikebreakers. 10. To dedicate ourselves to these general principles and objectives which directly relate to the im perialist economic and political supression of tiie Underdeveloped Peoples (third world) by the U.S. and its siste rs in Im perialism , the U.S.S.R. and Capitalist Europe. Jerry Walton Political Philosophy Junior Thursday, October 4 — Page 5 A t M u sic Theatre Idealism renounced for love 1 This week THURSDAY — “ Beyond the Fringe”, a series of satirical sketches imported from Lon­ don, will be performed by the Student Experimental Theatre at 8 p.m. through Friday at Payne Training School, 10th St. and Myrtle. “Dr. Zhivago” , starring Julie Christie and Omar Sharif, will be shown for $1 a t 6:30 and 9:45 p.m. Thurs. through Sat. in the MU Movie House. The film, by David Lean, is based upon Boris Pasternak’s novel about a poet caught in th e R ussian revolution. A film docum entary on director David Lean will be shown a t noon and 2 p.m ., Thurs. and F ri. in the MU Movie House. FRIDAY—The Valley Theatre, 509 Mill Ave., will feature the M arx B rothers in “ Horse Feathers” and “Duck Soup” at 7:30 on F ri. through Thurs. Tickets are 82.00. Charlie Chaplin’s “Idle Class’ and “The Kid” , with a new Chaplin-com posed m usical score, will be shown a t 7:30 and 9:15 pan. F ri and Sat. in Neeb Hall. “Patience”, a comic opera by Gilbert and Sullivan, will be presented by the Lyric Opera Theatre at 8 p.m. on Fri. and Sat. and Oct. 10, 12-14 in the M usic T heatre. T icket in­ formation is available at 9653398. The Celebrity Theatre, 32nd St. north of Van Buren, will present pianist Roger Williams at 8 p.m. Tickets are $4.50, $5.50, and $6.50. SATURDAY — “ The Lone Ranger” will be shown as a part of the Children’s Film Festival for 50*cents a t 10:30 a.m . in the MU Movie House. SUNDAY —“WR: M ysteries of the Organism” , a 1971 Yugoslav film which satirizes both Marxism and Americanism will be presented by the Cultural Affairs Board at 7:30 pun. in Neeb Hall. A faculty recital by violinists Frank Spinosa and Deborah Spinosa and Pianist Daniel Durand is scheduled at 3 p.m. in the Music Theatre. TUESDAY — M usic by Gabrielli, Bach, Brandon, and Nelhybel will be performed by the 15-piece B rass Choir, conducted by Ralph Lockwood, at 8 p.m. in the Music Theatre. WEDNESDAY — “Wild and Tam ed A laska” w ill be presented in person by Dr. Theodore J. Walker a t 8 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium for an i admission of $2.50. Walker, a scientist and explorer, devoted nearly a year to making of the film. S1D D H AR TH A is an exquisite movie? —HEX REED. Syndicated columnist A NOVEL BY HERMANN HESSE A FILM BY CONRAD ROOKS FINAL By CAROL PYNE Romantic love, the m ilitary, and the status quo are spoofed in G ilb ert and Sullivan’s com edic opera, “ P atien ce,” perfum ed by the Lyric Opera Theatre a t 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday in the Music Theatre. The story centers on the tangled rom antic life of q naive young dairy m aid, Patience, who is “a real dingbat,” ac­ cording to Dr. Kenneth Seipp, Lyric Opera orchestra con­ ductor. Patience falls in love with a supposedly perfect idyllic poet ‘A rchiblad G rosvenor’ but believes that her love for him is self-satisfying, ra th e r than righteously self-sacrificing. Therefore, to sacrifice herself, she ¡dans to m arry a lascivious slob nam ed R eginald Bunthome. B unthorne m anages to convince Patience that he, also, is perfect, which places her in a quandry u ntil Grosvenor renounces his Idealism and becomes an ordinary, imperfect and m arriageable fellow. John Stone P o rter, the director of “Patience,” em­ phasizes that this opera and its characters were “never in­ tended to be taken seriously.” Porter said, “Patience,” is the nastiest of the Gilbert and Sullivan shows in the way that it rips apart human beings and the facades we like to put on ourselves:” People who don’t ordinarily enjoy opera would probably be fond of “Patience” said Seipp. “ Most people have gotten burned and turned off to opera because so many operas are written in foreign languages and because many productions cast singers without regard to their acting abilities,” he said. TODAY “Music Moods io theMU.” t ) Lyric Opera Theater - A P R E V IE W v w• b Marsha Hunter, of Phoenix, will be featured in the role of the dairym aid. The poet boyfriends wfll be Forrest Bachtel as Bunthorne and Thomas McCrossan as Grosvenor. O ther perform ances of “Patience” will be on October 10 and October 12-14. Tickets information is available at the Music Theatre box office, 9653398. UNIVERSITY I The ultimate in Martial A rts adventure! Cefetyatmg Warrer Bros 50th Anmversarv A Warner Communications Companymaw plus red sun with Charles Bronson SHOW T IM ES W EEKD AYS Sun — 7:20 Dragon — 9:30 SAT. ft SUN. Sun — 3:20-7:20 Dragon — 1:30-5:25-9:20 UNIVERSITY II 12 Noon in the Rendezvous Lounge T h e C ultural A ffa irs B o a rd p re se n ts: C H A R U E C H A F U N E D W A R D FOX • C YR IL C U S A C K ER IC P O R T E R • D E L P H I N E S E Y R I G THE PURSUIT OF A HIRED ASSASSIN n a n e rrc rro It’s like nothing you’ve ever seen before... It’s Heavy Entertainment alt the w ay!!! SanaLE.AMIaawa'HEWYTMRC iStMKnfcpnMta'rtiitf »»StaiKm * .•rt»x«MM*RWhNaH ~ NOW SHOWING AT jMrmwfSTamvfiNmints. GNRISTOWN 2 S7S7N.1MI1 A V E N U E CINEMA PARK SM4I41 ' pint w ith Jackie C oogan H m 1I l i g s a c x ä R » i— "THE DAY OF THEJACKAL Mot a j i m i . • tunta and A Rare Chaplin Short T H E IDLE CLASS with Edna Purviance S-«. Nad) HaN. ts jo & w a m ai of S M SHOW TIM E S W EEKD AYS P«t» — 7:00 Jackal — *:M SAT. * SUN. M a — 1:10-7:00 Jackal — 4 :iM :W Page 6 — Thursday, October 4 Legislative internships offered for spring term The Arizona Legislature and ASU are now applications for the 1974 Legislative Internship pwp « n Twenty students from ASU, NAU, UofA, Grand Canyon r w i y and Prescott College will be selected for die program to work in an office of either the Senate or the House of Representatives for the 1974 session. Each intern will receive academic credit and a $1,000 «HppnH fmm the Legislature for the session, lasting January through May. Any candidate for a Bachelor’s or M aster’s degree a t A-/9) 2 Bdrm . furnished Apt. R efrig ., pool, laundry. 4 blocks from camDus. $200 a month to sublet. 949-2785, 9664)877. (10/9) • ANNOUNCEM ENTS vwi/ V U . O, lU.'UU Q; - - —-----Arteona Room. B reak The P ast O lnn 2 2 i4 '. •» S ì* ? 'c,n ,# r- Reservation» 9664B71. Sukkah building p arty! Sun, O m2 ? i f k ,r c *n*#r Pood and ft M ore inform ation a t 966-5371. (lOy Thursday, October 4 — M g* 7 Sun Imps oppose Wolfpups Saturday ex actly who I have until F rid a y ,” K ajikaw a said. The Im ps shouldn’t have a n y p ro b le m fillin g th e q u arterb ack slot. They have seven quarterbacks cu rren tly listed on th eir ro ste r. Tim D uffy, a 6-2, 185 pounder from L iverm ore, C alif, holds a slig h t edge o v e r o th e r q u a r t e r b a c k hopefuls, K ajikaw a said. T rading d u ties a t running back spots w ill be S tan R obinson, D arrel M oore and F re d D arrel. T he Sun Im ps have th ree gam es rem aining a fte r New M exico. S co ttsd ale C om m unity, U of A and M esa Com m unity College. The schedule is sh o rt in o rd er to a id th e freshm an p lay ers a d ju st to u n iv ersity „ “ We know very little life , a n d p ro x im ity o f about th eir personnel,” opponents is also a fac to r, Kajikawa said. “All we can K ajikaw a said . do is run the filins of their “ The objectives of th e v arsity team . F re s1* '»an’ fresh m an football program teams are usually mo< ..s of a re to in still tra d itio n in th e the varsity.” 'a th le te ^ o rie n t h im to The certainty of players u niversity life, an d to teach available for the game is not him th e fundam entals of th e definite, since some of them g am e,’’ K ajikaw a said. T he Sun Im p s, ASU*s fresh m an football team w ill •m eet New M exico’s frosh, th e W olfpups, a t 1:30 p.m . S a tu rd a y in Sun D evi,! Stadium . The gam e is being co­ sp o n so re d by th e ASU S tu d e n t F o u n d a tio n a n d T em pe D iablos. A one dollar a d m issio n fe e w ill b e d o n a te d to th e ASU in tra m u ra l pro g ram . T he Sun Im p s a r e retu rn in g to action for th e firs t tim e since a 23-13 loss to G le n d a le C o m m unity College four w eeks ago. H ead coach B ill K ajikaw a sa id th e re is m uch difficulty p re p a rin g fo r fre s h m a n gam es because th e re is little inform ation av ailab le about th e opposition. will travel with, the Sun Devil v a rsity to New Mexico. •VALUABLE» - m ASU quarterback Danny White gets off pass ahead of onrushing Washington State defender. White completed 10 passes in 17 attempts for 207 yards against Colorado State last week, lie ranks eighth, nationally, in total offense with a 206 yards-per-game average. i I I ■ SUPER BRAUER BURGER Vi Pound Pure Beef Only Exculsively at your 99* TIM E Magazine reports: I r S a v i 25c . I with cheese A all the trimmings. I Y d. Y ds. per game 834 Sw ick. Toledo 3 278.0 P a rr Colgate j 548 274.0 Stoeckel, H arvard 1 217 217,0 857 214.3 V ass. H oly C ross 4 635 211.7 D illo n , W est V irg in s 3 841 G ardner, V irg in ia 4 210.3 M cC u lly, T ulsa 3 631 210.3 w h ite , A rlsen a State 3 618 206.0 409 F in k , A rm y 2 204.5 F elker, M iss. St. 3 588 196.0 Rushing G Y ds. F a n e lli, Cornali 1 180 Snickenberger, P rln c 1 172 Dorset!, P ittsb u rg 487 3 Jennings, Rutgers 309 2 K e lla r, N . Illin o is 4 542 Reynods, Oregon 3 391 G riffin , O hio State 2 248 364 W oods, New M exico 3 Leaks, Texas 2 242 239 C la rk , O klahom a 2 Passing A ft. Com Y d s. Cm . PO . 56 560 18.7 W hite, O re. St. " 135 432 34 P a rr, Colgate 59 17.0 64 634 16.0 H atty, V lllla n o v a 120 31 447 15.5 F in k , A rm y 40 46 683 15.3 Sw lck, Toledo 40 44 635 14.7 M cC u lle y, T ulsa 74 524 44 14.7 B o ryla, Stanford 77 56 852 14.0 V ass, H o ly Cross 99 53 735 13.3 Stubbe, Colo. St. 109 40 505 13.3 Stevens, G a. 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