tuesday
Arizona State University
Voi. 56, No. 22

October 9, 1973

state

press

WEATHER
Forecast for foe greater
Phoenix area: Sunny today
and -Wednesday, p artly
cloudy and cooler both
days. Highs in foe low M’s
and lows in foe mid-50’s.
T e m p e . A riz o n a

Senate passes pill resolution
By JOHN PHILLIPS
The A ssociated Student
Senate passed a resolution
urging foe Arizona Board of
Regents to allow cam pus
distribution of birth control
devices, then further discussed
foe manner in which senators
are elected.
The birth control resolution
will he sent to the regents for \
their consideration. In 1971 the
regents ruled contraceptive
clinics would not be allowed chi
Arizona’s university campuses. *
Arguments in the resolution
emphasize out-of-state students
often do not have local
physicans and off-cam pus
contraceptive clinics are often
difficult to reach because of
lack of transportation.
Planned Parenthood has

volunteered to staff such a
contraceptive clinic and rates
would be lower than private,
physicians’ rates, the resolution
says.
The resolution says foe
m ajority of ASU students are
legal adults and the regents
should not predetermine the
moral climate of the campus.
. Although it passed easily in
the Senate’s Thursday meeting,
foe resolution had several
opponents.
Senator Richard Avery said
foe ASASU student affairs
committee should do some work
on the problem. Avery said
University officials also should
have a chance to give their
opinions on the m atter.
Senator
Mike
Shelton
suggested the Resolution be

tabled until a medical official
could com eto the Senate and
explain the side affects of the
pill. He later withdrew his
suggestion.
A heated debate started over
foe confirm ation of John
Thomas as lib eral Arts Senator .
and B arb Hoffman as
Education Senator.
Several Senators said they did
not object to th e Senate
nominees personally, but rather
to the manner in which they
were selected.
Under ASASU statutes, when
filling a Senate vacancy, foe
first Vice President may send
only one nom inee to foe
Senate’s Rules and Membership
committee for approval.
Senators objecting to this
method said it did not allow

enough people to be interviewed
by the membership committee.
ASASU F irst Vice President
Pat Norris, who forwarded the
nom inations to foe Senate,
defended foe system saying she

had picked the most qualified
applicants for foe Senate
vacancies.
Thomas and Hoffman were
confirmed as Senators after an
hour of discussion-

Demo leader says
women will advance
Jean Westwood, form er
D em ocratic N ational C hair­
woman, says women in politics
are ready to “make a great
stride forward” due to greater
political knowledge and the
organization of women’s
political groups.
Westwood, speaking Friday
a t the MU, said, “Women are
now beginning to be a real force
in politics. We’re moving up
because of g rea ter un­

derstanding of how the system
works.”
She said people frequently
ask why women aren’t as ef­
fective as the black caucus, the
unions or other groups. “It’s
because we’re still in kin­
dergarten,” said Westwood.
She said women have been
restricted in politics for so long
women’s organizations are far
hohlnri in learning the political
lessons fam iliar to older groups.

She ¿laid women now are finally
ready to move up to foe
“prim ary grades” of politics.
The m ajbr lessons learned by
women thus far involve political
awareness, Westwood said. A
political worker for 30 years,
she said women are starting to
realize the need for forming
political coalitions and for
understanding foe duties and
qualifications of public office.
“No one is going to get elected
just because they are a woman.
You have to demonstrate you
care enough about a cause to
work fur it. I feel that’s the
prim ary qualification for public
office.”
She called for women of both
m ajor political parties to work
together to strengthen foe
power of th e women’s
movement in its attem pt to
return political power to the
people.
Calling W atergate foe
“culmination of the usurpation
of
foe
principles
of
dem ocracy,” she said foe
women’s political caucus is
concerned prim arily with the
future of the UJS.;
VI believe women in this
country m ust learn to work
together. We m ust wake up now
and return power to the masses
in the democracy.”
Westwood said she plans to
campaign for either the Senate
or House of Representatives
from Utah, probably working
toward the 1974 elections in foe
Senate campaign.

Here comes the Sun (Devil)
Fullback Ben Malone sails into the end zone for the Sun
Devils' sixth touchdown in Saturday's 67-24 win against
New Mexico. Making the futile goal line stand are Lobo
safety Randy Rich (18) and linebacker Travis Coleman..
See pages 9-11 for details.
Photo b y J e ff Street .

Police say clairvoyant
didn't predict killings
Those who believe c la ir­
voyant Jean Dixon’s predictions
are valid are wasting their time
moving out of Manxanita this
week. Several coeds told the State
Press they planned to stay away
from foe building after hearing
Dixon had predicted killings on
foe 15th floor of an Arizona
dormitory this week.
Dixon did not predict
anything related to Manmnita,
a spokesm an for her said
Monday.
Dixon has received inter­

national attention as a result of
her predictions of such events
as President John Kennedy’s
assassination and Watergate.
“ The rum ors a re very
vague,” said Steve Forrest, unit
director of Manxanita. “No one
has the story foe same as
anyone else.”
“There’s been some concern
from those people who are
naturally superstitious or those
who naturally listen to
rumors,” he said, but added
that concern is not really “that
widespread.”

Page 2 — Tu e sd a y, O ctober 9

1
§

World View Iu,s*iustleo unfalr
Middle East war continues

H ie fighting in th e M iddle E a st continues. Conflicting
rep o rts from both sides m ade an aly sis of w hat actually
happened difficult.
On th e th ird day of fighting, E gypt and S yria claim ed
they repulsed Isra e li counteroffensives and continued to
advance in th e Sinai and G olan H eights.
Isra e l said its planes chased th e Syrians out of th e Golan
H eights y esterd ay , an d pushed th e E gyptians back to the
Suez Can al
R einforcem ents from oth er A rab nations th reaten ed to
w iden th e w ar. Ira q an d A lgeria said th eir planes w ere in
action y esterd ay over th e Golan H eights, and they prom ised
oth er reinforcem ents would be sent.

Nixon and Brezhnev confer
P resid en t Nixon and Soviet lead er Leonid B rezhnev
exchanged p riv a te m essages Sunday about th e M iddle E a s t1
w ar. W hite H ouse P re ss S ecretary R onald Z iegler sa id the
two lead ers exchanged th e ir m essages through diplom atic
channels, and they did not use th e M oscow-W ashington “hot
lin e .”
P re sid e n t Nixon said y esterd ay th e U nited S tates w as
p rep arin g a diplom atic proposal th a t “w e hope and believe
w ill be effective in stopping th e fighting.” Nixon w ould not
indicate the p recise n a tu re of th e diplom atic in itiativ e.

Greek government sworn in
A new G reek governm ent w as sw orn in y esterd ay .
P re m ie r Spyros M arkezinis w as sw orn in, along w ith a 40m em ber civilian cabinet.
The new governm ent’s firs t task is to p rep a re G reece for
its firs t g en eral election in 10 y e a rs. M arkezinis is th e first
p rem ier of th e G reek R epublic, p roclaim ed by P resid en t
G eorge Papadopoulos in June.

Reporters ask for deadline extension
A tto rn e y s re p re s e n tin g
r e p o rte rs a n d
new s
organizations filed a m otion in U.S. D istrict C ourt in
M aryland asking for m ore tim e to rep ly to subpoenas issued
by Vice P resid en t Agnew’s law yers.
The m otion asks Judge W alter H offm an to delay the
deadline until Oct. 18. The rep o rters originally had until
T hursday to reply.
The nine rep o rters and two new s organizations w ere
subpoenaed la st week in an effort to hunt down th e source of
new s leak s in the grand ju ry investigation of Agnew.

says socialist leader

“T here a re two system s of
ju stice in the U nited S tates,
one for rich w hite m en like
S p iro A gnew
w ho is
presum ed guilty of bribery
ch arg es and free, and one
fo r p o o r b la c k ra d ic a l
wom en like A ngela D avis,
who serv ed a y e a r and a half
in ja il on presum ption of
g u ilt,” said M ark Schneider,
L os
A ngeles
re g io n a l
o rg a n iz e r o f th e Y oung
Socialist A lliance (YSA).
Support for m inorities and
plan s fo r revolution w ere
discussed F rid ay a t two
se p a ra te forum s by toe YSA
in th e M em orial Union.
“ YSA ac tiv itie s a t ASU
in c lu d e su p p o rt o f th e
Un ite d F a rm
W orkers
(U FW ), and distribution of
b irth control inform ation
a n d c o n tra c e p tiv e s on
cam p u s,” said R alph E llis,
m em ber of the ASU branch
of th e YSA.
S c h n e id e r s a id , “ T he
T e a m s te rs U nion, th e
g ro w e rs
and
N ixon
conspired to b reak up the
farm w o rk ers’ union.”
He sa id rac ism , and union
busting, a re used in trying to
b reak up th e UFW , because
th e
m a jo rity
of th e
m em bership in th e UFW is
c h ic a n o , P h illip in o a n d
A rab.

CLASSIFIED

Accused murders plead innocent
E lm er H enley and D avid Brooks pleaded infiocent in
Houston y esterd ay to charges they p articip ated in th e m a «
m urders of 27 young m ales.
H enley, 17, and Brooks, 18, w ere charged w ith the
hom osexual m urders a fte r Henley telephoned police he had
killed D ean Cor11. Cor11 organized th e to rtu re and m u rd er
rin g H ailey said.

Advance vet checks

STATE PE ESS is published by Arizona
S tate U niversity T uesday through
Friday during the academic year,
except holidays and exam ination
Entered a s second class m atter
at Tempo, AZ, *52*1

2 B LO CK S FR O M C A M P U S

available HI Oct. 16
A number of Veteran’s Ad­
m in istratio n E ducational
Advance riiw*« are available
in the Cashier’s Office in the
AAnmistialion
xny
check not picked up by O ct IS
»ill be returned to the Veteran’s
Adnunistratian.

965-7572

Frontier Employment Service
525 M ill, Suite 101 — W estern Savings Bldg.
Tem pe, A rizon a
967-2069
O P E N Monday-Friday 9-5
A SK FO R : SH ARO N ar JAN

'Rem brandt To P ica sso'
A rt Reproduction Exhibition
and Sale
From *3" - ♦IO"
U. Cochise Room O ct. 8-12,
9HM ayn. - 6.-00 pun.
SPONSORED BY M.U. ART COMMITTEE

“The YSA gives com plete
support to toe UFW by
p a rtic ip a tio n
in
th e
boycotting of grap es, lettu ce
an d . S afew ay
s to re s ,
Schneider said.
He said YSA m em bers
picket Safew ay sto res along'
w ith th e fa rm w o rk e rs
b e c a u se S afew ay b u y s
team ster g rap es and le ttu c e '
instead of UFW produce.
“A revolution w ill tak e
place in to e U nited S tates by

a m ajo rity of th e population
in stead of a m in o rity t r y i n g
to enforce its influence on a
m ajo rity . T he m ajo rity will
revolutionize a change of
g o v e rn m e n t b e c a u s e th e
existing governm ent doesn’t
ad h ere to th e w ill Sf toe
m asse s,” sa id Schneider.
H e sa id th e revolution w ill
ta k e p la c e w hen th e
m ajo rity of th e population in
this co u n try is fed up w ith a
non-responsive governm ent
ru n by c a p ita lists.

Tuesday, O ctober 9 — Page S

New student group forming

Birth control petitions

Suit against oversaie
of ASU parking planned
By DEAN BAKER
U nited S tudents of A rizona (USA) is
search in g for a law yer to rep resen t it in a
civil su it ag ain st ASU.
The organization plans to file su it ag ain st
th e U niversity fo r over-selling parking
stick ers.

T ed M ote, executive d irecto r of th e
A m erican Civil L iberties Union (ACLU) in
Tem pe, said USA h ad com e to ACLU asking
it to rep resen t USA in th e park in g su it
ag ain st th e U niversity.
“W ehavenot decided w hether to ta k e the
c a se y e t,” M ote said.

Jim M urphy, spokesm an fo r USA, said
th e organization w ants to stop th e U niver­
sity ’s p rac tic e of selling 18,000 parking
stick ers fo r 9,000 parking spaces.

USA is c h a rte r e d a s a c a m p u s
organization. T he c h a rte r w as approved Oct.
2 by th e D ean of Students’ office.

M urphy sa id USA is to be a student
serv ice organization w orking to m ake
university life b e tte r for students.

John M organ, a g rad u ate stu d en t a t the
College of Law , is th e USA president.
M organ w as a m em ber of TROG (Tuition
R eduction O riginative G roup) la s t fall.

“ P roviding a student serv ice is a difficult
task , and g en erally th e intention is easily
m is-interpreted, ’’ M urphy said F rid a y in a
le tte r to th e S tate P re ss.

Raul Castro
to speak at
latln forum

T he ASU band w ill be
featu red in a pre-gam e show
a t 7:15 p .m .

“We have 1,500 signatures now but more are coming in because
people didn’t get foe word they were due,” she said.
Kenison said the five per cent return is about average for
petitions circulated on campus.
He said, “in a survey taken in 1967-68,70 per cent of foe students
stated they were for distributing birth control pills then.”
The petitions wifi be taken to the Arizona Board of Regents O ct
20 by foe Student Affairs Committee.
The board of regents ruled in 1971 to prohibit the University
health center from distributing birth control pills to students wanting
them.

+tax

Show Your Student I.D . Card
Suv a W H O P P E R

C astro w ill speak on “ A
N ew
F o re ig n
P o lic y
T ow ards L atin A m erica.”

D uring halftim e of th e
ASU-San Jo se S tate gam e
S aturday th e bands w ill join
th e Sun D evil band fo r th e
h a lftim e
sh o w .
B an d
m em bers,
approxim ating
2,600, w ill be p articip atin g in
th e
e v e n t.
Jam es
C hristensen, band festiv al
coordiator a t D isneyland,
w ill be d irectin g th e ASU
b a n d in a D isn e y la n d
m ed ley “ I t ’s A S m all
W orld.”

M artha Jett, Student Affairs Committee member, said more
signatures will be coming in.

at

He h a s announced his
c a n d id a c y
fo r
th e
D em ocratic nom ination in
1974.

T h irty -th ree high school
bands from throughout th e
s ta te w ill p rese n t a series of
seven-m inute show s a s p a rt
of the event. The bands w ill
undergo rig id inspections
and w ill be ra te d on th e ir
perform ances by a panel of
m arching band e x p e rts .,

Keniaon said Monday more than 1,500 signatures have been
collected over foe past two weeks.

FU LL M EA L

C a stro is a fo rm e r
am b assad o r to B olivia and
E l S a lv a d o r a n d w as
g u b ern ato rial candidate in
A rizona in 1970.

ASU’s annual B and D ay
w ill begin a t 7:30 a.m .
S a tu rd a y in Sun D ev il
Stadium . _

A petition requesting that the Student Health Center provide
prescription and distribution of birth control pills has m et with a fair
return, Bob Keniaon, chairman of foe Associated Students Student
Affairs Committee said.

D r. P e te r K illeen, asso ciate professor of
psychology, is th e faculty advisor.

R aul C astro w ill speak a t
th e L atin A m erican Forum
a t 2:30 p .m . on T hursday in
SS 215.

ASU hosts
high school
state bands

gather 'fair response'

a n d r e c e iv e a

FRY a SOFT DRINK

«B
U
R
G
ER KING
740 E. Apache Blvd.
ASU

lilio u ld n o r m a lly c o s t $ 1 .1 9

BK

SA V E 50° ea. meal

Apache Blvd.

A M inute's w alk from the Cam pus
Other Locations:
7444 E. McDowell, Scotts.
^ ^
2237 E. Ind. Sch. Rd./Phx.
2302 W. Camelback, Phx.
Offer Ixk mlid to Oct. n , 1 W -8 ub|sct Is lacru— In retail priest

Page 4 — Tuesday, October 9

(

'------------ ----------------- -------------------------------

state
Opinion
press
v

lEflMltóKr

D ou b lin g
tuition

c ¡l

A report from the Com m ittee for
Econom ic Development has recommended
that college tuition rates be doubled and an
expanded system of student aid
be
established.
The report was met with the type of
criticism that such proposals would be
expected to elicit.
The
N a tio n a l
Student
Lo b b y
Immediately com plained that such a move
would lim it the chances for m any students
from middle-incom e fam ilies to attend
public universities.
Allan W. Ostar, executive director of the
Am erican Association of State Colleges and
Universities, said the report, funded by a
p riv a te o rg a n iz a tio n of b u sin e ss and
industry Interests, Is " a direct attack on
m illio n s of m ld d le -a n d lo w er-in co m e
Am erican fa m ilie s."
To counter this concern that m iddle
A m erica would not be able to afford college
education, the,report states:
"It is important to recognize that under
our proposal the increases in tuition are
intended not to precede but to follow or
coincide with the a vailab ility of funds to the
prospective students to pay that tuition. We
are not proposing that institutions raise
tuition under circum stances where the
funds
for
that tuition
will
not
be
forthcom ing."
But one question that is not answered is
where will the money for these increased
scholarships and grants com e from ?
And, if this money is going to be
available, why tie it up in the costly
adm inistrative red tape of giving financial
aid?
Wouldn't it be easier and cheaper ¡ust to
g iv e these a d d itio n a l fund s to the
u n iv e r s it ie s d ir e c t ly ? T h e y c o u ld be
allocated by percentage of university
enrollm ent.
This way, the universities.could get more
m oney as the report wants and we could
leave intact the tuition system , which
allow s most m iddle-incom e fam ilies to pay
a big share of the tuition costs.
It certainly seem s like an easier,
cheaper and m ore equitable system .

'HOLD THISI'

Risk

Ma

To protect a source
The conflict betw een the
F ir s t
and
th e
S ix th
A m endm ents to th e Con­
stitu tio n is about to reach a
clim ax.
Long , a
s u b je c t of
a c a d e m ic d isc u ssio n in
jo u rn a lis m c irc le s , th is
overlapping in .th e F irs t
A m endm ent rig h t to a free
p re s s
and
th e
S ix th
A m endm ent rig h t to a fa ir
tria l is being tested this
w eek.
V ice P resid en t Spiro T.
Agnew’s atto rn ey s have filed
subpoenas ag ain st new sm en
from th e New Y ork Tim es,
N ew Y ork D a ily N ew s,
Washington
Post,
W ash in g to n
S tar-N ew s,
CBS, a n d
T im e
and
Newsweek m agazines.
Agnew w ants to know
w here th e leaks a re in the
ju stice departm ent and he
fe d s th e new sm en can tell.
He thinks disclosures to the
p ress about th e M aryland
kickback investigation have
been try in g him in the
m edia.
The conflict narrow s down
to th e rig h ts of Agnew to an
im p artial investigation and
tria l if indicted and th e need
of new sm en to p ro tect th eir
confidential sources.
A gnew ’s c la im ab o u t
u n fa ir p re s s tre a tm e n t
m ight be tru e. C ertainly,
som e d isc lo su re s of th e
p re s s h a v e b een q u ite
dam aging to Agnew.
B ut, should th e p ress be
restra in ed from r e p o r t i n g
about th is o r oth er cases;
p a rtic u la rly w hen th e y
involve a public official?
One form of re s train t jg

th e
a tte m p te d
fo rc e d
disclosure of a new sm an’s
c o n fid e n tia l s o u rc e s. If
possible sources can ’t rely
on a new sm an to p ro tect
him , th e new sm an and thus
th e public w ill m iss out oh
valuable inform ation.
In reg a rd s to th e Agnew
su b p o e n as, a sp o k esm an
from th e New Y ork Tim es
said th a t "unless rep o rters
can use inform ation from
persons not in a position to
have th e ir nam es revealed,
investigative reporting w ill
be elim inated.”
It is through investigative
reporting th a t the tru th is
revealed on m any subjects.
W hether it’s th e W ashington
P ost, CBS, or th e S tate
P re s s , it is c o n fid e n tia l
sources th a t prom pt and
help investigative reports.
A lready, th e governm ent
releases little inform ation
th at sheds a poor light on the
ruling elite — th e secret
bom bing of Cam bodia and

th e P entagon P a p e rs a re
two exam ples.
W hen one realizes the
c ir c u m s ta n c e s a ro u n d
w hich th e s e re v e la tio n s
cam e about, it is h a rd to
im agine a ll th e suppressed
inform ation th e governm ent
m ust h av e th a t w e will
never find out about.
We ca n ’t afford to le t the
p ress be re stra in e d in any
w ay if w e a re to keep a free
society.
So, it should be understood
th at w hen th e subpoenaed
new sm en refu se to reveal
th e ir confidential sources
th is w eek, it w ill be to
p ro tect a sa cre d relatio n ­
sh ip new m en fe e l is
n ecessary to p ro tect a free
p ress,
It w ill not b e a casual
d isreg ard fo r th e law o r the
rig h ts of th e vice president,
but a sym bolic statem en t
f ig h tin g g o v e rn m e n ta l
a tte m p ts to c u rta il th e
freedom of th e p ress.

state oren

Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Sports Editor
Perspective Editor
Photo Editor
Chief Photographer
Staff Writers

Faculty Advisor
Advertising Manager

4*,r

*».***>**9m
.MfTrr,.

Rick Mahrle
Jim Finn
Rusty Foley
Ted Williamson
Jeff Street
^ Barry Hocbfelder
Greg Stanek
Pete Jordan
Dean Baker
Jim Braly
Greg Hagan
Debbe Nelson
Max Jennings
Hal Hubele

1

Tuesday, October 9 — Page 5

V 16wpo i

íSffííftWSSÍSíSS

Dorms offer housing solution
By JIM FINN
ASU has no plans for building
new housing units of any sort at
this tim e, but the University has
the potential for resolving the
housing situation for m arried
students.
The potential is in the dorms
which now have m en and
women in separate buildings.
Only in Mariposa Hall do men
and women live in the same
building and they do not share
rooms.
Cathy L ahti, assistan t
director of housing, says the
University has “nothing down
on paper” which prevents men
and women living together in
the dorm.
Lahti said m arried students
were housed in Palo Verde
dorm last summer.
The main problem she sees
with using dorms for m arried
student housing is the bathroom
situation.
She said since ASU dorms are
set up for adjacent rooms to
share a bathroom, m arried
students probably would find
the arrangem ent unacceptable.
Since crowding is no problem
during the summer^ the housing
office is able to rent both ad­
jacent rooms to a m arried
couple or Just close off the
second room, she said.

Lahti said if the University
tried using dorms for m arried
student housing it would
probably involve taking an
entire floor of a residence hall
and designating it a m arried
student section.
- ' “Possibly it would mean
some remodeling and maybe
higher costs to the m arried
students,” she said. Whatever
changes might be made, Lahti
said the prim ary concern of
the housing office will be to see
that living facilities are used
comfortably and efficiently.
Ed Hickox, director of
Auxiliary Services, warns about
cost.
“Over the years, on a number
of occasions, we’ve explored the
feasibility of converting dorms,” he raid. “The problem is
that it’s costly to convert dorms
into functional apartm ents."

financed by revenue bonds and
since most ASU dorms are of
recent construction, they are
still being paid off. He said
financing could be hard to
obtain for debt-carrying
buildings.
“The situation has looked
pretty hopeless, but this is a
proposal worth trying,” said
Hickox. “At least we need to
take it out of the drawer and
look a t it every once in a while.”

w hat Crowder called the
national trend toward students
living off campus.
“Dorm living is no longer
fashionable around the coun­
try,” said Crowder. He said
some of the universities with the
largest on-campus populations
are having problems keeping
their dorms full.
ASU experienced symptoms

An unknown factor in the
proposal is its acceptability to
m arried students. ASU had at
least 6,700 m arried students one
year ago and a large response to
available m arried housing
would add to problem s of
crowded dorms.

for d i reasons . . .

Troy Crowder, assistant to
ASU President John Schwada,
said ASU has no plans for ad­
ditional dormitory space and
plans for more rooms would
depend on the magnitude of any
crowding problems.

“ The needs of * m arried
housing are so unique that it’s
very difficult to use the dorms,”
said Hickox. “Most buildings
are inflexible in their con­
struction. It might be possible to
do it, hut there would probably
have to be some remodeling.”

BASKETS. . .
P la n tin g - sto rin g serving, etc. —
Many sizes, shapes, prices

UNIVERSITY I
The ultimate
in Martial A rts
adventure!

Handmade beauties from
exotic lands — $2 to $35.
Matthews Center, 2nd floor
From 12:00 to 4:00

THE GALLERY STORE

LU.
Barber
Shop

ASU recently converted
Wilson Hall from a dormitory to
office space, a move in line with

CLASSIFIED

Hickox said financing of dorm
remodeling would be a m ajor
roadblock. All dorm s a re

in reverse of the national trend
this sem ester, however, when
several dorm rooms were used
to house three students instead
of the usual two.
Hickox said the plan to
convert dorms has been studied
before, and the U niversity
might find the proposal worth
trying. No plans to study the
proposal in die current situation
have been announced by the
University.

Open M o o . t h r u ' F r i.ON CAMPUS
Lower level of M.U.
965-3583

965-7572

A tail of two cities.

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Every Tuesday night,
join us for Lobster Tail
served with butter sauce,
steaming Baked Potato with
sour cream and chives,
loaves of piping hot bread
and all you can eat from
our famous Salad Bar
A ll for only $5.50

E D W A R D FOX ■ C YR I L C U S A C K
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Comer of
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Phone 968-3444

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Page 6 — Tuesday, October 9

Tryouts on Monday
for Christmas plays
Auditions for the U niversity T h eatre C hristm as
production featuring sto ries by H ans C hristian A nderson will
be M onday, O ct. 15 a t 7 p.m . and T uesday, O ct. 16 a t 4 p.m .
Auditions w ill be a t P ayne L aboratory School, room 3,
and a re open to a ll ASU stu d en ts. C allbacks w ill be posted
before noon, Oct. 17, and w ill m eet th a t night a t 7.
Stories in the program a re “ H ie E lf H ill,” “ The F ir
T ree,” H ans C lodhopper,” “ The M erm aid” and “The R eal
P rin cess.”
S cripts a re av ailab le in th e Speech and T h eatre office
and on reserv e in th e U niversity L ib rary fo r two hour
checkouts.

PIZZA’n BEER
Definitely Delicious
The installation of 40 now bike parking spaces w ill eliminate the need for some students to
chain bikes to trees and fences. Bikes parked in this manner are not considered illegal
unless the bikes create a hazard at the entrance to a building.

New bike racks installed
Forty new bikes racks will be
installed soon a t several
campus locations, according to
John R. Ellingson, director of
planning and construction.
The large area between
Wilson Hall and West H all will
be available for bike parking
after the present elevator
construction is completed, said
R llin g s n n Additional bike racks
already have been ordered, he
said.

C aptain Norm an Peck of
University Police said bicycles
will only be impounded if they
are “creating a hazard at the
entrance to s. building.”
Bicycles are perm itted in the
overflow area outside the racks,
he said. “We aren’t planning on
putting racks in where students
are chaining bicycles to trees
and a ll,” said Ellingson.
“ Racks won’t be a ll over

campus but will be placed in
specific locations.”
The locations will be deter­
mined by necessity and by the
projected bicycle paths which
will lead to parking areas, be
said.
According to Ellingson, there
are about 4,000 spaces now
available in the racks for bike
parking.

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S Y ST EM S AND
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S TAN TO N ■S U P E R E X - SCO TCH - T A N D B E R G • T.D .K. - T E A C - TH O R E N S

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ARTIST & DRAFTING
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Open Mon. t, Thurs. Nights
10 Percent Discount to Students
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IN THE ARCHES

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in the m easure
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contribution—great and small.
Whether the Paulist keeps
boys off city streets by restor­
ing and re-planting a city park
or wins awards for a remark­
able TV series—he is responding
to the needs as he sees them.
Wherever he serves—in a
parish or an inner city school
. . . a youth center or on
campus . . . a welfare shelter
or in a prison ... joining a
senior citizens group or in
radio, television or publishing,
the Paulist is making his own
contribution, and keeping alive
Father Hecker's dream.
After all, there is a lot to
live up to and an order is only
as good as its men.

In the beginning there was
Isaac Hecker.
He founded the order in
1858 and his aim was tocreate
an order of priests who would
be able to meet the needs of
the North American people as
they arose in each era, each
age. Modern priests who
would be modern men.
Part of the success of this
order,he believed,would lie in
the fact that each man would
For more information send
be himself, contributing his
for THE PAULIST PAPERS— an
own individual talents in his
exciting new vocation kit of
own way for the total good.
articles, posters and
“ The individuality of man," he recordings.
said, “cannot be too great
W rite to:
when he is guided by the
Father D onald C . Cam pbell,
Room 101
spirit of God."
And that is just what the
Paulists are—individualists.
We're proud of our men and
of each and ev«y individual
41S WestSMhSt, NewYoHCN.Y.IOOtO

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Tuesday, O ctober 9 — Page 7

Students time ants;
run fast they can't
How fast does an ant travel? This was the problem given last
week to ASU graduate students In EE529 (Science in the
Elementary School).,
“The students found that an ant travels 120 yards per hour
and not all ants travel a t the same speed," said Dr. Frederick
Staley, associate professor of elementary education.
Staley said the purpose of the experiment was to find ways
that elementary school children can express themselves in the
classroom, other than using all math.
To keep the ant moving in a straight line, one student tried
using a drinking straw , but the ant refused to cooperate —he
walked around the end of the straw.
A second student tried unsuccessfully to get her ant to walk a
straight line by folding a piece of paper and having the ant walk
along the crease. Another student tiled to coax an ant along a
ruler.
. One idea that proved successful, said Staley, wasrthe one in
which a piece of chalk was used to draw a line behind the ant as
be walked. Belaying string on the line, and then measuring die
length of the string, the student obtained an answer.
The experiment still wasn’t over. The students returned to
the class room to creatively express die process they used
through dram a, poetry, and other forms of art, said Staley.

Religious
talks begin
here today
Jo sh M cDowell, cru sad er
fo r C hrist, w ill sp eak on the
m all today and tom orrow a t
12:40 p.m . H e w ill dism iss
“W orldProphecy ” tonight a t
7 p.m . in the M en's gym .
T he m eeting is fre e and
open to th e public.
M cDowell h a s spoken a t
m oré th an 450 u n iv ersities in
42 co u n tries an d is the
au th o r of “ E vidence T hat
D em ands a V erd ict," w hich
gives h is view s on th e
resu rre c tio n of Je su s C hrist.
“ I h ave com e to the
c o n c lu sio n
th a t
th e
resu rrectio n of Je su s C hrist
is e ith e r one of th e m ost
w icked, vicious, h eartless
hoaxes ev er foisted upon the
m in d s of m e n ,” sa y s
M cDowell, “o r it is th e m ost
fan ta stic fa c t of h isto ry ."

>

G raduate student» in E E S it (Science in the Elem entary School) struggle with the
problem of how fast an ant travels. Arm ed with stopwatches are Luwanna Johnston (left),
B arbara Coffm an, A lice Lucke and F a y Sawyer.

1 Photo by Darmice Munson

Plan now to attend...one night o n ly

S K ii/ V G
W ednesday, O ct 10, 6 to 10 RM
Safari H otel Convention Center
4601 N. Scottsdale Road

Work-Study
studehts may
convert loans
Work-Study students who also
have Nationid Direct Student
Loan awards for the 1974 spring
semester may convert all or
part of the loan into a WorkStudy award, the financial aids
office said Monday.
. "•>
I / mmiw converted to .WorkStudy awards will allow the
student to continue employment
beyond the exhaustion of the
original W ork-Study aw ard.
liM M which are converted
don't have to be repaid by the
student

Sponsored by
Frontier A irlines and

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*

Page 8 — Tuesday, October 9

Tuesday, O ctober 9 — Page 9

J3th straight

o ve r

Lobos

White bombards New Mexico

By J E F F STR EET
I t w as a disappointed and
•d e je c te d R udy F e ld m a n
who m ade th e long hike up
th e b leach ers to th e p ress
box fo r his w eekly post­
g am e rad io show.
T he New M exico head
coach h ad good reason to be
a little on th e sa d side. IBs
team h a d ju st lo st a one­
sided football gam e to ASU,
67-24.
I t w as th e th ird stra ig h t
y ear a Sun D evil team has
sco red 60 o r m ore points
a g a in st a Lobo team and th e
13th s tra ig h t D evil victory.
“ A rizona S tate played a
near
p e rfe c t
g a m e ,"
F eldm an said , a s if he had
ju st reliv ed P e a rl H arbor.
“ I thought for aw hile we
could play w ith them , but
then they, of course, in th e
th ir d q u a r te r sc o re d 16
points w ithout us touching
th e b a ll.”
Throw ing th e bom bs in the
football rep lay of th e W orld
W ar Two d isa ste r w as ASU
senior q u arterb ack D anny
W hite.
I t w as th e second stra ig h t
tim e W hite h a s gone to
A lbuquerque and torn a p a rt
th e Lobo defense w ith a
superb a e ria l a tta ck .
T h e la s t tim e W hite
played in New M exico w as
in 1971 w hen hecom pleted 18
p asses in 28 attem p ts for 334
y ard s a n d six touchdowns.
T h is tim e h e rid d le d
F eld m an ’s defensive unit
for four touchdow ns and 344
y a rd s, com pleting 18 of 28
F eldm an sa id he had the
L obo d e fe n se s tu n tin g
frequently during th e first
h alf to try to throw off
'W h ite ’s tim in g , “ b u t it
didn’t do any good.”
“ W hite checks his signals
on th e lin e and every tim e
w e stu n ted h e seem ed to

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116 y ard s, w ith m ost of it
being th e tough, up the
m iddle v ariety .
ASU H eism an T ro p h y
can didate, Woody G re a t,
sta rte d his firs t gartte since
being in ju red in th e season
opener ag ain st Oregon and
ran 18 tim es for 119 y ard s.
F eldm an said it w as th e
balance o f ASU’s offense

th a t probably contributed
m ost to h is team ’s defeat.
The Devil$ rolled up 709
y ard s to tal offense, settin g a
school reco rd for a reg u lar
season gam e. They cam e
ju st nine y a rd s sh o rt of th e
all-tim e to tal offense reco rd
of 718 y a rd s se t la s t y ear in
th e F ie sta Bowl ag ain st
M issouri.

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read it and would m ove th e
play aw ay from our defense,
Feldm an said.
“ In th e th ird q u a rte r w e
w ent to th e m an to m an
defense, hoping th a t would
h e lp a g a in s t h im ,” h e
continued, “but then he
killed us w ith screens and
draw s.”
One of those draw plays
w ent to reserv e fullback
G arland E vans, who took
th e delayed handoff, broke
several tackles and raced 54
y a rd s fo r th e D e v ils’
seventh touchdown.
“ E vans is a g rea t b ack,”
F e ld m a n
s a id .
“ We
rec ru ite d him out of high
school and he chose Arizona
S tate. We’re so rry he did
a fte r h is p e rfo rm a n c e
tonight.”
E vans entered th e gam e
in th e fourth q u a rte r and
finished up w ith 90 y ard s in
ju st six c a rrie s.
The m an whom E vans
p la y s b e h in d , s ta rtin g
fullback Ben M alone, had a
p retty fa ir night him self.
T he se n io r fro m E lo y
c a rrie d th e b all 16 tim es for

(12). Action came In ASU's 67-24 win
over the Lobos last Saturday.

BOWLERS THUMB

. —M ile & 13 Betten
»piss

OPEN
M - F
8 -8

Sun Devil end Sam Johnson (86) leads a
host of ASU defenders converging on
New Mexico quarterback Don Woods

“ G reen is d e fin ite ly
h e a lth y ,” F e ld m a n s a id
relu ctan tly . “J u s t anytim e
he c a rrie s th e b all they have
a th re a t to score, but so can
E m ery or M alone o r E vans
o r Cuie o r any of th e backs
a t ASU, for th a t m a tte r.”
The Sun D evil defense
lim ited th e Lobos’ highly
p raised option q u arterb ack
Don Woods to 67 y ard s
ru sh in g in 20 a tte m p ts .
When th e running attack
failed, Woods took to th e a ir,
throw ing l i com pletions in
21 trie s for 162 yard s. He
w as in tercep ted tw ice by
ASU defenders.
F eldm an defended Woods’
poor showing. “We dropped
too m any p asses. If you’re
going to throw you’ve got to
catch th e ball and th a t’s
w h a t w e w e re n ’t d oing.
W oods h it th ree or four
receiv ers in key situations
but th ey couldn’t hold on.
“ If you’re going to throw ,
you should try to stay aw ay
from th e interceptions and I
think they (ASU) got th ree
o r four of those,” he said.
On th e other hand, ASU
co ach F ra n k K ush e x ­
p ressed pleasure w ith the
Sun D evil offensive efforts.
“ I think we have a good
team , and th e potential to be
g re a t. D anny m ixed his
plays w ell and took ad­
v antage of our com plete
offense,” he said.

AND
school

ALSO
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Page 10 —» Tuesday, O ctober 9

Sun Imps win despite many mistakes
By R O G E R W IT H IN

When two inexperienced
freshman football teams meet it
is anticipated that mistakes will
occur.
The Arizona State. Sun Imp
1M victory over the New
Mexico Wolf pups surpassed
most pre-game expectations of
mistakes.
In an error-prone game, the
Sun Imps lost the ball right
times, five by fumbles and three
by interceptions. The Wolf Pig»
fared about as bad, with four
lost fum bles an d four in­
tercepted passes.
ASU freshman football coach
Bill Kajikawa said a lack of
practice was the main reason
for the eight Sun Imp turnovers.
“It’s really tough to expect a
team th at hasn’t worked
together very much to play a
game and not make a lot of
mistakes,” Kajikawa said.
“The only time we have to
practice as a team is on Friday.
The rest of the week we’re
copying the offense and defense
of the varsity’s opponent that
week, Kajikawa said.
The Sun Imps victory evened
their season record a t 1-1, off­
setting an earlier 23-13 loss to
Glendale Community College.
The Sun Imps rushed for 199
yards in 54 attempts.
Stan Robinson’s 44 yard run in
the first quarter, broke open the
scoring for the Imps. Taking a
pitch out from quarterback Tim
Duffy, Robinson broke through
the line, picked up blocking and
cut upfirid for the score. The
extra point was blocked, giving
the ASU frosh a 6-0 lead.

Greg A nderson’s second
quarter field goal upped the
lead to W).
New Mexico quarterback
Scott Frebairn teamed up with
tight-end Kelvin Gott for an 83yard pass play bringing th e ,
ball to the Sun Imp 10 yard line.
The Wolf Pup offense sputtered
and Preston Hall kicked a 26yard field goal to close the gap
to 9-3
Anderson’s second field goal,
from 28 yards after a Sun Imp
interception, ended first half
scoring with ASU taking a 12-3
lead into the locker room.
With both team s substituting,
second-half action was marked
by an abundance of errors. Sun
Imp defenders picked off three
Frebairn passes, but the offense
turned the ball over four times
to New Mexico.
A 47-yard punt return by
Darryl Moore gave the Sun
Imps an 18-3 m argin with six
minutes remaining in the game.
Rich Bauer caught a 27-yard
pass from Frebairn for the Wolf
Pups’ only touchdown, in the
closing m inutes.'
Kajikawa said, “We definitely
showed improvement in our
overall play today. I was
pleased with the defense, and
Stan Robinson looked good at
running backjs ^
■
“Our n ex t gam e is in two
weeks ag ain st Sbottsdale
Community College, and it will
be a good test for the boys,
Kajikawa said. Playing a junior
college team is difficult becuase.
they’ve been practicing and
playing together as a team all
year. B utI think we’ll be able to
hold our own.”

Sun Imp fullback Tim Peterson (35)
charges through New /Mexico Wolf Pup <
defensive line after taking hand-off from

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Why pay more for lass quality? Shop
where you are treated a s an INDIVIDU­
AL. 10 speed bikes $00 to $500. BIKES ‘N
THINGS 1020 South McCIlntock. Phone
950-4511.
(10/10)

I

I

i

m

I
I

j
i■
I

m

834-8935 264- 9721 ^

Urgently needed—Fem ale attendant for a
handicap student. Room and board plus
salary. Call P at 955-3105 or 272-9195. (10/9)
Looking ta r persons to help part-tim e with
Public Relations for Junior Chamber of
Commerce. Perm anent, If possible. $78.75
per week, after short training period for
those who quality, plus liberal bonus, full
company benefits. For personal Interview
call 253-5950 Mon.-Sat. 9-5.
(10/10)

n w ïy
IEASEX

Export typing. 55c dbl. sp. pg; 85c table
pg. Carbon ribbon 5c pg extra. 253-0857,
Evelyn. NE Phx.
(10/12)
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. — IBM Setoctrlc. Mise, type styles and symbols. NE
Phx. by appointment. 956-7903.
(12/7)
Typing 950-2055 S. Brown after 4. p.m.
Anytime Sat 5, Sun.
(10/25)
PROFESSIONAL TYPING—IBM Selectrlc.
Mise, type styles <■ symbols. NE Phx. by
appointment. »55-7983.
(12/7)

Mala grad, student would like m ala or
tomato tennis opponent for early after­
noon singles m atches. Interm ediate abil­
ity. Call 965-5893 between 12:30 and 1:00
dally.____________________
(10/9)
Fem ale wanted for luxury furnished 2bedroom Apt. $05 mo. Over 21 preferred.
030-5207 after 5 p.m.
(10/9)

Men! Women 11 Jobs on ships! No experi­
ence required. Excellant pay. Worldwide
travel. Perfect Summer |ob, or career.
Send $3.00 for Information. SEAFAX,
Dept. 1-3, P.O. Box 2049, Port Angolés,
Washington 90352.
(10/10)

F or research purposes, wish to Interview
any m an who has ever Impregnated a
woman to whom ha was not then m arried,
no m atter how situation was resolved.
Information hold In Strictest confidence.
Phone: Dr. E. H. Pfuhl, Dept, of Soci­
ology, ASU,* a t 965-5311 or leave call-back
number a t 955-3758.
(10/12)

Driver wanted for sm all compact ca r to
Chlcago/MItwaukee area. Leaving within
next weak. F or details call 953-9524. (10/9)

A work-study student to mall subscriptions
for the S tate Press. Call Mrs. Holloway
a t 965-7572 or STA A111.
(10/10)

E arn up to $200 a week a t home. Own
Hrs. No selling 950-5231 Don.
(10/17)

• AUTOMOBILES

• TYPING

Porsche Classic Speedster-1957-overtiauled.
$3200. Best. 9939551.
(10/12)
1957 Pontiac Bonneville, All power, radio,
air, new tires. Call 957-4050 evenings.
( 10/ 12)

55 Volkswagen bug. $300. Call 94941000.
(10/9)
1970 Pont Lama ns—350 VS—A/C Radio
Auto Pwr. Stg. Almost new radlals, clean.
Must sell. One too many cars 9954)775.
( 10/ 10)
A 1972 Maxda to r sals. Low mileage, refrig., 4 speed. Call 24741142.
(10/12)

TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES
DISSERTATIONS,
PROFESSIONAL,
GUARANTEED WORK. IBM. MAXINE
MULLEN 955-0753.
(6/3/74)

Buy, Sail, T rade your ear a t Campus
Auto—Tampa 73» Apache Blvd. (10/25)

Typing—IBM executive. 955-3205 or 2679012.
(12/30)

Buy, sell, trad e your ca r a t Campus Auto
—Tempo 739 Apache Blvd.______ (10/10)

Typing—IBM selectrlc, plea type, Rose­
m ary Vanea Tam pa 957-9143.
(12/7)

• FOUND

I

I

—

• W ANTED

• HELP WANTED

Skis Lange Dynamic VR-17 204CM. Like
new. $110 K2 competition. 200CM Brand
New $150. 948-3849.
O0/9)

O pen T h u rsd ay e v e n in g s u n til 8 pm

--------------

Classified advertising m ust be paid for in advance eith er in person o r by m ail to th e S tate P ress, S tau ffer H ail, A lii. No ads accepted
over th e phone. O ur new office now open daily 8 to 5. Phone 965-7572 for fu rth er inform ation.
Stv dent Rates’. $1.30 minin^um charge. 35c per line for each line over three. A dd 50% for each consecutive day beyond th e first day.
If the ad is not consecutive, th e in itial charge of $1.30 fo r the* to tal cost o f th e firs t insertion) w ill be m ade again. C o rré lo n s to
ads w ill be m ade if noted before th e second printing. NO REFUNDS W ILL BE MADE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED IN
THE STATE PRESS.
Commercial Rates: A dd 20% to th e student rate. A ll ads not placed , by students fo r student activ ities w ill be charged for a t the
com m ercial rate.
HEADLINE’. 3:00 p.m . tw o days before pubication. (A n ad for F riday m ust be placed by 5:00 p jn . W ednesday.)'
NO REFUNDS W ILL BE MADE ON CLASSIFIEDS
u

Skis — Rossignol ROC 550 W/Salomon
Bindings $150.00. 967-4366.
00/12)

_
, . „ . .
F ra n k A. K o sisk y

P h o to b y G re g S ta n e k

CLASSIFIED ACS

• FOR SALE

9 66-6031

-

quarterback Tim Duffy (Id) Sun Imps
won 18-9.

• LOST

Gt. Dana—Mala. County Vet. Cantor. 269341X Found a t PV w est Parking let.
(10/7)

Yallow wlndbreakar a t football gama.
Santtmantal valúa. Raward. Call 954-5453.

• ANNOUNCEMENTS

Last Mon. LL I 3D largo tram a pretcrlptlon sunglasses—Eng. Dept. LL 505.
( 10/ 10)

A Sukkot Experience! Dinner, services,
and scavenger hunt. Wad., Oct. 10, 6:00
P.m. Sponsored by HUM. $1.50. Reserva­
tions a t 955-5371.
(10/10)

(10/ 11)

• SERVICES
Unwanted hair removed permanently.
F ree consultation. Electrolysis of Scottedato. Gall Walker 945-4245.
(11/20)
Sales service Installations on all ca r and
home radios and stereos. Campus stereo

7j£jA£achj^Bh2d;_TSm|>e_^_>___(10/i2)

• RENT
Room, full kitchen and laundry privileges.
Mesa-Tsmpe Area. Phone 964-3015. (10/10)
3 bedroom, 2 baths, pool, carports, en­
closed patios. Close to all ichools and
shopping. $197.50 por month. Lotus Flower
Apartm ents on McCIlntock Drive south et
Broadway. Call m anager 950-5574. (10/9)
2 Bdrm. furnished Apt. Refrig., pool,
laundry. 4 blocks from campus. $200 a
month to sublet. 949-2705, 95541077. (10/9)

• MOTORCYCLES
1955 Honda 90 3500 Ml. 10-100 MPG S treet/
Trail. 366-3742 o r 279-3167. Ask to r Paul.
( 10/ 12)
*72 6S0CC TR4R Triumph 3300 ml. Hardly
used 955-7512, 955-4526.
(10/9)
1971 Triumph 650cc Stock. Newtires and
chain. Exlnt. S850 er best
otter. 957-7705.

....

(10/12)

1*71 Honda CL-450. Outstanding condition.
$700 Call *55-1773.
(10/11)
I960 TRIUMPH 550. Stock with cust.
paint. Cherry cond. 955-1905.
(10/9)

Tu esday, O ctober 9 — Paoe n

ASU's opponents
1.
2.
, 3.
4.
5.
6.
I'
8.

O regon lo st to M ichigan, 24-0.
W ashington S tate lo st to Ohio S tate, 27-3.
Colorado S tate defeated Idaho, 33-30
New Mexico lost to A ritm ia S tate, 67-14.
San Jo se S tate tied P acific, 21-21.
BYU lo st to U tah S tate, 13-7.
S ta te lo st to Southern Californ ia . 21-7
U tah lo st to UCLA, 66-16.
J f * 88*® ? aso l®8* to New M exico S tate, 27-23.
10- W yoming lo st to W iscm isin, 37-28.
11. A rizona d efeated Iow a, 23-20.

i

ss

ASU-New Mexico Stats
ASU
14
7
14
31—«7
UNM
3
0
14
7—3«
UNM — FB Berg 32
ASU — Owen* 40 p o st from Whit* (Kush
kick)
ASU — Green 4 run (Kueh kick)
ASU — Owens 14 pees from White (Kush
kick)
ASU — Owens 12 poss hrom White (Kush
kick)
UNM — Lege 30 pose from Woods (Berg
kick)
ASU — Hudson 12 pass from White (Kush
kick)
UNM — Lege 10 pass from woods (Berg
kick)
ASU — Malone 2 run (kick failed)
ASU — FG Kush *32
ASU — Safely Sege downed ball In end
n n e after stepping out on kick-off
ASU — E vans 54 run (Kush kick)
UNM — Lage 32 run (Berg kick)
ASU — Hale 12 pass from Alexander (Kush
kick)
ASU — Russell 39 pass Interception (Kush
kick)
ASU
UNM
First Downs
32
20
Rushes-Yards
57-334
>10
Passing yards
373
its
Return yards
117
4
Passes
20-32-0
13-25-3
Punts
3-41
5-51
Fumbles-loot
0-0
M
Penalties-lost
10-110
3-25
INDIVIDUAL
RUSHINO

A trd

ASU
White
Green
Malone
Emery
Evans
Alexander
Cute
UNM
A trd
Woods
Turner
Dlller
Crenshaw
Anderson
Labarrere
Lege

Gain

7

lat.
Yards
23
IS
0
4

White
Alexander
UNM
Williams
ASU

Owens
Hudson
Green

11
2
PASS RECEIVING
No.
YDS.

Hate
UNM
, Bauer
Lege
Anderson
Hawbaker
Leberrere
ASU
White
UNM
Bauer 5

Net

AN.

2

0
TD

3
1
0
0
1
0
2

PUNTING
NO

3

0
0
0
41.7

SIDDHARTHA

is an exquisite
movier
—REX REED,
A NOVEL BY
HERMANN
HESSE
A FILM BY
CONRAD
-ROOKS
FIN AL
W E EK

Fu llb ack Ben M alone (32) and tight end
C harlie Hobbs (89) provide blocking for
Sun D evil halfback Woody Green (22).

The blocking w asn't good enough, as
New M exico defenders slipped through
to m ake the
M*

AVO.

51.4

Syndicated Columnist

Less

10
21
-11
119
0
119
114
0
114
15
0
15
90
9
90
1
0
10
'-10
5
31
0
31
Gala
Lass ' N et'
20
15
10
47
4
19
0
19
9
34
0
34
1 3
0
3
5
23
0
20
2
20
3
25
1
32
0
32
IS
14
3
4

Passing

ASU

For
a career
without
com prom ise
O pportunity at B.S. a n d M.S. levels

The combination of NCR and San Diego offers
you rewards in all aspects of life professional, social, cultural, educational,
inspirational, recreational. In this richly varied
area you can create your own lifestyle—by the
sea, on a hilltop, in an urban condominium.
You can study in your choice of major
colleges and universities...taste the
excitement of one of California’s most
sophisticated cities...enjoy 70 miles of beach
stretching from San Clemente South to the
Mexican border. At the same time, you can
create for yourself an important place—as fast
as your abilities perm it- in one of the nation's
most progressive digital computer systems
facilities. You'll undertake non-defense
assignments aimed at improving business,
financial, governmental and educational
. operations in 121.countries. In ail, a rewarding today, a certain tomorrow, and a chance to
claim your share of the computer future. A
good living and a good life. To leam more,
please reserve the date at the right.

Im portant, c o n tin u in g c o m m e rc ia l a c tiv ity in :

Design and Development
Perform design, checkout, and documentation for
state-of-the-art computing equipment; coordination
from specifications of a logical sequence of
components and circuitry for a desired computer
output; design of circuitry for high-speed computers
and systems. Additional opportunities tb perform
design of test equipment to check out computer
systems. Candidates should be interested in logical and
circuit design. For EE graduates.

Software Programming
Origination, design, development and implementation
of complex software systems; development of original
functional design and processing techniques; design
and implementation of state-of-the-art data base/file
management software and a large-scale on-line multi­
programming executive design, flowcharting, coding .
and implementation of on-line executive software
modules. For EE. Computer Science o r Math
graduates.

O n -cam pu s interviews
W ednesday, O ct. IQ
To arrange an appointment, contact the Placement Director in
the Occupational Placement Ottica now. If you cannot
schedule an appointment tor the interview dele, please send a
resume to the University Placement Director or to the address
below.

NCR
San Diego
N

C

R

DATA PROCESSING DIVISION

16550 W. B e rn a rd o Dr., S a n D ieg o , C a lif. 92127

An equal opportunity employer/male A temala

tir ^ ü s ü e J e y e g l a s s e s

7016 Fifiii Avenue, Scottsdale 946-9641
.

Opon tvory Saturday *tll S p.m.
E D H O O KEY, OPTICIAN

Page 12 — Tu esd a y, O ctober 9

ASU Quakers form
Friends Committee
A group of ASU shslfflfa
in terested in influencing
legislation a t a state level bam
formed a group called M ends
Com m ittee
on
Arizona
Legislation (FCAL).
Hie committee, comprised of
21 Quakers, plans to engage m
legislative lobbying to influence
decisions concerning prison
reform , economic ju stice,
racial and civil liberties and
abolishing capital punishment,
FCAL
m em ber
George
Caughey said.
FCAL has a 30-year-old
counterpart, the Friends
Com m ittee
on
N ational
Legislation (FCNL). “To a
certain extent we are leaning on
th eir reputation,” Caughey
said.
“Our focus is going to be very
small, because pur numbers are
small. Quakers in die past bave
had a power disproportionate to
their number and we hope to do
the sam e,” he said.
The FCAL representatives
are members of the campus
organization ASU Friends,
FCAL member Alex Taylor
said.
ASU Friends bas been in­
volved in peace activities, and
a t the end of last year found a
house near campus in order to
centralize its activities, Taylor
said.
“So far, the house is being
used for peace-related meetings
and a press conference this
summer,” Taylor said.
“We provide facilities for
groups with interests common
to ours,” be said.
“We have set up films and
lectures on altern ativ es to
violence,” Taylor said.
“Now we are ««taming our
efforts to die Arizona State
legislature, which in das day of
arch-militarism have to do with
peace activ ities,” Caughey
said.
Taylor feels ROTC is trying to
get too firm a hold on
elementary age children con-

Channel 8
highlights
TUESDAY
7 p .m . — W a te rg a te
H e a rin g s.
C o m p lete
c o v e ra g e o f th e S e n a te
sélect com m ittee’s hearings
(mi cam paign p ractices. Also
W ednesday an d T hursday.
FRIDAY
9 p.m . — M asterpiece
T h e a tre .
“ C louds
of
W itn e ss” s ta r r in g Ia n
C arm ichael.
SATURDAY
9 p.m . — “ H ie P etrified
F o re st” Starring Hum p h rey
B ogart an d B ette D avis.
SUNDAY
8
p .m .
M a te rp ie c e
T h e a tre .
“ C louds
of
W itness.”

ASU disableds
m
meet tomorrow
The ASU Disabled Students
Organization will m eet Wed­
nesday a t 2:39 p jn . la die
Memorial Union Phna Boom
The m eeting w ill include
regular business and pteas for a
m em bership drive. Mem­
bership is A t restricted, to
disabled students.

■ Jewish m ien

ceming war activities.
“The point is that there are
alternatives to that. We want to
M p teachers in forming peace
education cirriculums,” Taylor
said.
ASU M ends’ basic theme is
“a silent vigil rather than
raucous p ro test,” Caughey
said.
“We believe in a moral sense
in which each individual follows
bis conscience. There’s that of
God in every m an,” he said.
“We as a group do not speak
for the Quakers. There is no
body of belief to draw from.
We’re just workers for peace,”
Caughey said.

establishes
free university
Hillel, the ASU Union of
Jewish Students, is establishing
a Free Jewish University to
serve students interested in
advanced Judaic studies.
Beginning the weds of Oct. 15,
the Free Jewish University will
offer a vide range of courses,
w inding Hebrew, Bible study,
liturgy, Zionist history, Israeli
dancing, Jew ish m ysticism ,
philosophy and theology,
history of Israel, a rt and the
impact of Jewish culture and
religion.
Additional courses can be
offered, provided th ere is
student demand and qualified
teachers are available.

TODAY
________ _
F rM breakfast, 7-9 e.m ., Monday thru Saturday, G e t t a T a d i M M
Ava.
M.K.C.H.A., meeting, 7 p.m., MU Naveio Room.
AWS, meeting, 2:30 p.m., MU Yuma Room.
' Bahai Club, S p.m ., 729 W. University Ave.
Christian Science Collage Organisation. 7:30 p a . I
ASASU Cultural AHelrs Board, 4:30 p.m., MU.Pgom aee_
Center for Arlan Studio», brown beg lunch ana tn m . rs. y p M Lunch, sponsored by HIIM, 11:30 -1 p.m*
‘From Rem brandt to Please«', A rt ExhMNon e n d s
MU Cochise Room.

a i a t

Assem blage-O raphics-D raw lngsby John Fincher,B,

Pep-Up Commit««, meeting 3:30 p.m ., MU SaM eOn
Memorial Activities Beard, short course in Aelralenv L s a
Pop-Up Committee, meeting 3 :30 p.m.,MU
Classic Film Festival, 'Public Enem y,' S p u n .M U
Chess Club, 7 p.m ., MU Naveio Room.
Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m ., MU Alumni Lounge
Lunch, sponsored by American Baptist, 11:3i-1
Baptist Student Union. 12:40 p.m ., Panterth
Sephot—Sophomore Men's Itener a r y, 7 p.m .. MU
Young. Democrats, 3 p.m ., MU Navaio
B arm an Club, 7 p.m. Pissa Hut (1 Mock«
Phi Alpha Theta - History club, 0:30 social
Cactus Room.
Lunch, sponsored by Wesley Foundation, 11:3 0 - 1 p m
Horn N Hales, 7-9:30 p.m ., MU Maricepn Room.
Latin American Forum , 2:30 p.m ., Soc. Sri. m a m M .
AWARB, brown bag lunch, 12-1 p.m .. F arm er Edo. ■
Social W eitare Club, 1:40 p.m. w est Hall team w .
Snow Davlls Ski Club, 7:304:30p.m .. Varsity 9m .
Hostesses Committee, 3:30 p.m ., MU Sente O n e

Josh McDowell
Oil

"WORLD PROPHECY"
Tonight - 7 pm - M en's Gym
Josh
M cD ow ell,
international
traveling
representative for Campus Crusade for Christ has
spoken to 2,000,000 college students on 400
campuses in 42 countries, He is the author of the
bestseller "iEVIDENCE THAT DEMANDS A VERDICT'
• Josh will also be speaking on the Mall TO D AY at MOON
"Sick of Hypocrisy"
and
*
• Tomorrow Night, 7 pm, M en's Gym: "Maximum S n ”
Sponsored b y Campus Crusade for Christ