thunday
Arizona State University
Tempe, Arizona
Vel. 56, No. t t

October 1«, 1973

slate
press

Paper shortage reduces
State Press publication
The continuing new sprint shortage could force State
P re ss to cut back publication next week. -According to a spokesm an for the Tem pe Daily News,
which prints S tate P re ss, a new sprint shipm ent due last
Tuesday or W ednesday will not a rriv e until next Tuesday.
This has forced State P re ss to delete this F rid a y ’s editorial
pages to conserve space.

Program loses accreditation
By JIM BRALY
A SU ’s c lin ic a l psy ch o lo g y
program h a s lo s t its accreditation
w ith the A m erican Psychological
A sso c ia tio n (A P A ), b u t m a y
appeal th e decision w ithin 30
days.
The p ro g ram will have to
upgrade its stan d ard s to requalify
for accreditation, according to
D r. R o n a ld K u rz , A sso c ia te
A dm inistratiive Officer of the
APA.
“ I don’t have the ex act date of
m y le tte r in front of m e but it w as
within to e la s t week or two th at
the U niversity w as inform ed th at
th e a c c r e d ita tio n h a d b e e n
rem oved,’’ K urz said.
D r. N orris V estre, d irector of
the clinical psychology program ,
confirm ed th a t accreditation has
been lo st. He sa id toe psychology
d e p a r tm e n t w ill p r e p a r e a
w ritten explanation.

Clinical psychology
D r. Austin Jones, chairm an of
toe psychology d epartm ent, w as
u n a v a ila b le
fo r
com m ent
y esterday.
Jones is resigning a s head of toe
d ep artm ent. He announced lus
resignation Aug. 30 and it will
becom e effective a t toe end of the
academ ic y e a r, according to his
secretary .
K u rz ,
c o n ta c te d
at
h is
W ashington office, would not
rev eal the reason for the APA
d ro p p in g th e p r o g ra m fro m
a c c r e d ita tio n
c a llin g
th e
inform ation confidential.
“ W e c o n s id e r a c c r e d ita tio n
very im portant for th e purpose of
m eeting stan d ard s and inform ing
toe public of th e q u a lity “ Of
p ro g ra m s,” K urz said.

The
p u rp o s e
of ‘ the
accreditation is to provide an
opportunity for toe program to
upgrade its stan d ard s of training
by being review ed periodically by
a professional association, Kurz
said.
“ A ccreditation brings in some
outside review process to allow
the p ro g ram to im prove itself,”
K urz said.
“ Another purpose is to provide
the public w ith inform ation about
p r o g ra m s
th a t
m eet
th e
association’s sta n d a rd s,” Kurz
said.
T h e APA only a c c r e d its
doctoral training program s in.
clinical psychology, but Kurz
d id n ’t . th in k
th e lo ss of
a c c r e d ita tio n
w ould a ff e c t

m,

g raduates in their hunt for jobs.
“ T here a re lots of program s
th at a re n ’t accredited and they
have no problem s placing their
g rad u ates in jobs,” Kurz said.
“If you a re only concerned with
the em ployability of students,
then accreditation is relatively
unim portant,” Kurz said.
Kurz said toe program m ight
have to m ake various changes to
requalify for accreditation. He
would not com m ent- on w hat
needed changing.
He w as not su re w h a t affect the
loss of accreditation would have
on th e c lin ic a l psychology
program .
. “ U n til
re c e n tly , a
nonaccredited program would not be
eligible for National Institute of
M ental H ealth (NIMH) grants.
However; the NIMH g ran ts are
being phased out anyw ay,” Kurz
said.

R o ckefeller
scheduled to
speak here
New York- G o v e rn o r
N elson
R o c k e fe lle r
is
scheduled to speak a t 11
. a.m . Oct. 26 in the Ç reat
Hall of the College of Law.
Rockefeller has been a
c o n te n d e r
fo r
th e
Republican nom ination for
president several tim es. His
speech is sponsored by the
Associated Students Social
and T raditions Board.
On a speaking tour ;g f |
co lleg e " c a m p u s e s ,
Rockefeller also will be
speaking a t the UofA in
Tucson.
The speech will be -free
and open to the public.
m

Correction
T he
S ta te
P ress
incorrectly
reported
.W ednesday th at the Arab
s tu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n is
accepting donations offered
to toe A rab ' nations. A
spokesm an for the group
said they a re accepting
donations for A rab refugees
only.

WEATHER

I get no respect
This unconventional piece had no problem getting Mark
Fitzwater's attention as he looked over the M il's Chicano
art exhibit.

Forecast for the greater
Phoenix area: Fair nights and
sunny days through Friday with
unseasonably warm afternoons.
Highs today and Friday near
100 and overnight lows in the
lower 60’s.

Page 2 — Thursday, October 18

World View I
Senate asks IRS to audit Ford
The Senate Rules Com m ittee has asked the Internal
Revenue Service to audit Vice President-designate G erald
F o rd ’s incom e ta x re tu rn s for the p a st five years.
The House D em ocrats called for a thorough investigation
of F o rd ’s background' and qualifications Wednesday.
E stim ate s placed F o rd ’s confirm ation a t le a st a month
aw ay. D em ocratic caucus m em bers said there w as alm ost
unanim ous agreem ent th a t the House should not rush into the
confirm ation, but a t the sam e tim e, the m ajority wanted to
a c t on the nom ination as soon as possible.
Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona seem s to be the m ost likely
c a n d id a te to replace F ord if he is confirm ed. Rhodes’
opponents for the House Republican leader position dropped
out of contention Wednesday.

Israelis, Egyptians clash
The Israelis and E gyptians fought w hat one feraeli
officer called, “ the biggest arm o red clash in our m ilitary
history” W ednesday along the Suez Canal.
The E gyptian com m and reported th a t the Israeli forces
suffered heavy tank and arm ored c a r losses. The Israeli
m ilitary com m and claim ed it destroyed 60 E gyptian tanks
and shot down four E gyptian planes.
On the other front of the w ar, Syrian artillery b arrages
attacked Israeli forces stalled on the road to D am ascus.

AWS hosts forum
A ssociated
W omen
Students of ASU will sponsor
an open forum for persons
interested in birth control a t
2:30 p.m . Monday in the MU
Mohave Room.
P a rtic ip a tin g on the panel
w ill b e Bob K ennison,
ASASU chairm an of student
affairs, D r. R ichard Jones
of th e S tu d e n t H e a lth
C e n te r, F a th e r T h o m as
DeMann from the Newman
Center, and possibly Joe
Davis, executive director of
P lanned Parenthood.
Cindy Settergren, AWS
p re s id e n t, s a id th e four
p a n e l m e m b e rs w ould
present
background
inform ation and open tlfe
fo ru m
to
q u e stio n s
afterw ard.
The forum is open to all
s tu d e n ts
and
fa c u lty ,
Settergren said.

DISPLAY ADS

.965-7572

Nixon meets with Arab ministers
President Nixon m et with four A rab foreign m inisters
W ednesday, and said th at they had a very good talk.
Nixon said the m inisters from Kuwait, Saudi A rabia,
Morocco and Algeria had differences with Am erican policy
in the Middle E ast, but he felt confident a fair and ju st w ar
settlem ent could be reached.

ST A T E PR E S S is published by Arizona
St«te 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 Tampa, A Z, 85281.

Judge dismisses Watergate suit
U.S. D istrict Court Judge John Sirica dism issed the
Senate W atergate com m ittee’s suit against P resident Nixon
because he said the court had no jurisdiction in the m atter.
The com m ittee’s subpoena dem anded the tap e recordings
of presidential conversations about the W atergate scandal.
A com m ittee spokesm an said the decision would
probably be appealed.
'________________

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Thursday, October 18 — Page 3

Lady weight-lifters
invade showers
By BOB BARRETT
Women w eight-lifters have invaded the m en’s
faculty locker room , but the m en have a Bobby Riggstype hero in the person of R ichard Dahl, professor of law.
The w eight training a re a is located in the annex of
the m en’s gym . To rea c h the weight room the women
pass through a hallw ay.
But the m en m u st cross the hall in full view of the
women in the w eight room to reach the shower.
D ahl en tered the locker room a fte r jogging on
Monday and w as confronted w ith a group of women
w aiting'for class to begin.
“ They w ere sitting th ere in the m ale faculty locker
room so I sc are d them out. Some old broad cam e
stom ping through and dem anded to know who w as in
charge. I told h e r I w as going to w alk bare-assed through
th ere w hether they like it o r not,” Dahl said.
D ahl got his shower, but has been com plaining about
the wom en’s presence e v e r since.
Signs have been posted in the locker room a re a
listing co-ed class tim es, according to D eane R ichardson,
c h airm an of health, physical education and recreatio n
departm ent.
“ We’r e ju s t overflowing a n d we try to use all the space
w e can. We try to m ake all possible classes co-ed an d we
posted a sign in the locker room stating when these
classes a re held,” R ichardson said.
D ahl said his com plaints hav e gotten him no resu lts
“ I fought th e adm inistration and got nowhere. The
adm inistration said classes com e first,” D ahl said. “ We
have g irls in purple leotards flitting around from a dance
c la ss.”
R ichardson sa id dance classes do use file a re a but
they try to schedule classes when recreation is a t a
m inim um .
“ The faculty will ju st have to plan showers when no
co-ed classes a re in session,” R ichardson said.
“ We have now here to pu t the weight-lifting m achine
so we c a n ’t m ove it. The classes a re overflowing an d we
try to use a ll th e space we can. T here’s nothing wrong a
new facility wouldn’t correct. I think things will get
w orse before they get b e tte r,” he said.
“ I got into a long argum ent about the value of the
w eight lifting for wom en. They could g e t th e sam e
exercise w ithout the m achine. I know th a t if you keep
pestering th e adm inistration enough som ething gets
done,” D ahl said.
“ The sw eaty locker room is the line. I feel like the
Bobby R iggs of the faculty. It!s bad enough som e of the
girls outrun you but I don’t w ant them looking a t m y 50year-old body.” DahT said.
Dahl sa id it is a long w alk from the locker room to the
shower room an d he re s e a ts having to dress to tak e a
shower. The a d m in is tra tio n c a n ’t solve the problem and
D ahl continues to com plain.

TIM E
Magazine
reports:

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Time Magazine November 27.1972 page 81.

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PINK CHABLIS of CALIFO RNIA- Gallo Vineyards. Modesto. California.

Onewill ü | youtwo.
So a couple of you want to
go to a Phoenix R oadrunner
Hockey game, but you haven't
got the bread for two tickets?
Fear not.
Friday, October 19, is ASU night. Any ASU
student who buys one $4 ticket can take someone
along free. Otherwise, it would cost you eight bucks;
now it will cost you only four, or two bucks each
if you decide to go dutch (Congratulations, Hans
Brinker).

Tickets are available on The Mall or
at the ASASU offices, M emorial
Union 222.
The Phoenix Coliseum is the
place, and the Phoenix Roadrunners
versus the Salt Lake City Eagles is the game.
You'll want to go, if for no other reason than
to find out how any Eagle could be pigeon enough
to go up against a Roadrunner.
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Sponsored by A S A S U Social and Traditions .Board. Call 965-3161 if questions.

Page 4 — Thursday, October 18

r

d
N

a
H

t a
I li

press

O pinion

*
,
v________________ _______ ;________ __________________:_______:____________:_______J

Regent's
choice
The Arizona Board of Regents will be
able to hear the student's side this Saturday
as to why birth control distribution should
be allowed on campus.
At its meeting at the Uof A, ASASU Student
Affairs Committee Chairman Bob Kenison
will try to give the regents an idea as to why
birth control should be allowed.
We hope he will be given a hearing.
ASASU has put a lot of work in on this
issue. Petitions have been circulated and
they have investigated various ways of
providing the service here or near campus.
The committee sent the board a detailed
letter outlining the problem and suggesting
that Planned Parenthood be given space to
provide a fa m ily planning clinic here on
campus.
The letter points out that a student
attitude survey conducted in 1967-68
indicated that more than 77 per cent of the
students in that year felt the health center
should provide birth control.
Well, times have changed. That figure is
probably higher now.
A Tempe Daily News survey of 18 Tempe
residents showed that 14 said having birth
control on campus would be ok. Only one
said it would not.
It could be suggested that this is an
amazing result considering that just a few
years ago, all of the respondents probably
would have said no.
Birth control is becoming accepted by
almost all segments of society. ASASU is
just trying to make it easily available for
the students here.
Why? In the letter to the regents it states
that as many as 200 girls a year drop out of
ASU because they are pregnant. Why
should this.beallowed to happen with all the
preventatives we have?
The regents have a choice. They are the
body that must decide.
W ill they give ASASU a fa ir hearing on
Ihe subject. W ill they discuss it with
Kenison?
The studerits have a right to be heard and
the regents need to listen so they can make
the most intelligent and informed decision
possible.
One can respect alm ost any decision the
regents m ake when it is known why the
board feels as it does and it gives answers to
argum ents people m ight present.
It is hoped the regents w ill be responsive
and show the students the sam e respect the
board feels It deserves.

' . . . A N D B U S S A U THE PERMISSIVE. BUBBLE-HEADED, LIBERAL JUDGES . . .

t

'

Letters

Framed by the ruling class
E d ito r:
Mr. W illiams (in a lette r
in the Oct. 16 SP) has
obviously failed to see the
deepening reason behind the
c o m p a riso n of A n gela
D avis' trial and the charges
brought a g a in st Spiro T.
A gnew . A n gela D a v is ’
m urder ra p w as a total
fram e-up! F o r y e a rs she
had been a thorn in the
adm inistration’s side. As a
UCLA educator she had
quite a following and helped
b u i l d
s e v e r a l
dem onstrations in support
of the Soleded B rothers, one
of w hom w a s G e o rg e
Jackson.
If o n e
has
seriously tra c e d the jailings
of th e B r o th e r s , th e ir
lu d ic ro u s j a i l s e n te n c e s
along -with the b rutality
received in prison, their
organized resistan ce, it m ay
n o t b e too h a r d
to
u n d e rs ta n d w hy A n gela
D av is w a s a n a c tiv e
organizer for th eir defense.
As a m em ber of the Young
Socialist Alliance, I do not
a g re e w ith th e p o litic a l
p arty w ith which Angela
Davis alligned herself. The
C o m m u n ist P a r ty is a
Stalinist, reform ist party ,
not a t all revolutionary. I a s
well a s m y com rades did
support Angela Davis for
her case w as p a rt of the
c o n tin u in g s tr u g g le to
protect our civil liberties.
T h r o u g h
o u r
dem onstrations
and
educational forum s we w ere
a b le
to
e x p o se
th e
prosecution. This country is
controlled by a m inority of
rich m en whose goals serve
only them selves and have
c a rrie d out th eir policy of
ra c is t white suprem acy. .As.

long a s the cap italist system
survives, m inority struggles
cannot succeed.
M r. F o s te r W illia m s
m entions, “ Spiro T. Agnew
will be allowed bail if he is
charged, but not because he
is “ r i c h , ” “ w h ite ,” o r
“ m ale .” H e is not facing a
m u rd e r r a p . ” Lt. Wm.
Calley faced a m urder rap,
w as convicted guilty, was
lifted out of the stockades,
p la c e d
in
a
d u p lex
apartm en t, allowed to have
his girlfriend visit overnight
and
even
did
so m e
gardening in his very own
backyard! D uring Calley’s
“ sentencing” for m urder, a
black rad ical wom an who
w as not allowed bail, was
placed in a ja il cell for a
y e a r and a half, destroyed
by the p ress, along with
verbal a tta ck s from federal
governm ent officials. Mr.
F o s te r W illiam s should
question his statem ent.
“ Everyone charged with
any thing is innocent until
proven guilty.”
Angela D avis was fram ed
by the ruling class who run
our country and who wanted
h er off the stre e ts in order to
prevent h er from m o b iliz in g
d e m o n s tra tio n s
a g a in s t

them . A fter h e r tria l, ju ro rs
w ere quoted as saying, “The
prosecutor’s case re a d like a
fairy tale.”
I u rg e
M r.
F o s te r
Williams to re a d L etters
from a Soledad Broth«* by
George Jackson, M alcom X,
Evolution of a Revolution­
ary, and M alcom X, By Any
M eans N e c e s s a ry , R a c e
P rejudice: How it Began,
When it Will E nd by George
B reitm an.
If one has the tim e and
money take a trip to New
York City and visit “ The
Tom bs” you will find 85 p er
cent of die prisoners there
have not been to trial but
have already served 2 y ears
as “ crim inals,” not being
able to afford bail or denied
bail. M any have pleaded
guilty for hope, a lesser
s e n te n c e .
Also,
m o st
im portant, of the 85 per
cent, 80 per cen t a re black. I
sense this w as w hat M arc
S c h n e id e r m e a n t in h is
statem ent referrin g to the
two system s of justice, one
for the rich whites and
another for blacks, Chicano
and the poor m ajority.
Steve Shliveck
Organizer
Young Socialist Alliance
Junior

No eddy page
Due to a shortage of newsprint at the
Tempe D aily News which prints the State
Press, our Friday edition w ill be greatly
reduced in size.
So that we can present as m uch news as
possible, we w ill be deleting the editorial page
tomorrow.

Thursday, October 18 — Page S

Carnegie seeks researchers
A C arnegie Endow m ent
f un d r e p r e s e n ta tiv e to ld
s tu d e n ts W e d n esd a y th e
governm ent w ants to rec ru it
students to help enlighten
the public about foreign
policy students.
D r. R o g e r M o rris , a
fo rm er aide to S ecretary of
S tate H enry K issinger, w as
on cam pus to interview

s tu d e n ts
fo r
re se a rc h
positions w ith the C arnegie
E n d o w m e n t
for
.. International P eace.
“ Those selected for the
projects will not be selected
on a degree requirem ent. A
political
science
b a c k g ro u n d
is
not
n e c e s s a ry .
The
k ey
qualifications a re ability,

w ritten and oral expression
and a com m itm ent to the
public interest, regardless
of your m ajor, M orris said.
A fe llo w sh ip p ro g ra m
sponsored by the C arnegie
E n d o w m e n t
for
I n te r n a tio n a l P e a c e in
W ashington D.C. has tried to
b rin g t p u b lic
in te r e s t
investigation
and
accountability to the foreign
a f f a i r s b u r e a u c r a c y , in
m uch the sam e way- other
g ro u p s ta c k le c o n s u m e r,

environm ental o r poverty
issues, M orris said.
“ Initial studies have been
investigations of U.S. policy
to w a rd , g e n o c id e in th e
A frican country of Burundi,
which w as com pleted in
M ay, and potential new
projects ran g e from U.S.
policy tow ard Chile to the
m ed ia’s im p act on foreign
p o lic y m a k i n g , ” M o rris
said.
“ The whole idea of this
program is to bring a public
a w a re n e s s
of
p o lic ie s

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d ire c te d by th e once
im m une Pentagon and State
D ep artm en t,” said M orris.
F e llo w sh ip s a r e $400
m onthly plus trav el to and
fro m W ash in g to n D.C.
Academ ic cred it can usually
be a rra n g e d a t the initiative
of the student, M orris said.

state
press

student, staff tournament
The Memorial Union will host a special nine-ball pool
tournament on Oct. 20 for students, faculty and staff.
Hie tournament is divided into men’s and women’s divisions, and
there will be a $1 entry fee for each participant.
Trophies will be awarded to finalists. Also, the winner of the men’s
^vision will {day an exhibition match against former world pocket
billiards champion Willie Mosconi the last week in October.
Entries and information may be obtained at the MU Recreation
Center. Deadline for entires is 10 p jn . Oct. 18.

\\ve
B a r/

Dr. Roger Morris

ENGINES
PARTS
for
REPAIRS

j w

e e t -

d te g « * }

m

ft* * # 00*
* ¿ 6 3 *

Com pletely rebuilt engines in stock from $210
Tune ups $17.50— Parts and Labor

Ualkg Engine Service
2202 E . Apache— Tem pe— 968-2318
18 E . Clarendon — Phoenix— 265-0726

§ 1 r ® ® C » i•Voibe»
& a sy ,
i» « * * 0
m e**

MAKE THIS EVENING
A BEAUTIFUL MEMORY
DINE. AT THE.

fe K J& a ire l
New Appearing:

• BOB MEIGHAN BAND

THE STU DEN T EXPERIM ENTAL THEATRE and
THE A S A S U CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD present

Kurt Vonnegut’s

Happy Birthday,
Wanda June

O ct. M - I M ,

• TECUMSEH, O ct 24
260 W. MAIN ST., M ESA

O c to b e r 2 3 -2 6 , Spm . P ay n e* ain in g B ld g ., 10th a t.a n d M yrtle

sells
965
7572
-

;baiuriT

Page i —

This week

Ü

Utol aj ike art*
Thursday, October 18

B udapest Sym phony
c a n c e ls p e r fo r m a n c e
The Budapest Symphony O rchestra, scheduled to
perform Tuesday in G rady G am m age auditorium , has been
canceled.
The program was to have opened the G reat O rchestras of
the World Series. Refunds have been m ade to season ticket
holders, and the season will how open with the Nov. 21
concert by the Johann Strauss O rchestra of Vienna.
The Budapest Symphony canceled the w estern segm ent
of th eir tour, including concerts in Canada, Tucson and
Albuquerque.

THURSDAY — The ASU Jazz
Ensemble, directed by Robert
Miller, will be in concert at 8
pan. in the Music Theatre. The
program is free and will include
“Sister Sadie,” “Mercy, Mercy,
M ercy,” and
“ Basically
Blues. ”
“ At Wit’s
E nd,”
an
adaptation of Erma Bombeck’s
columns, will be performed by
the University Theatre 8 pm .
Thursday through Sunday in the
Lyceum T heatre. Ticket
information is available at 9653437.
FRIDAY — The Krasnayarsk
Dance Company of Siberia, a
troupe of 80 dancers, singers
and musicians, will perform at 8

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C LA S S IFIE D A D S

: Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to the State Press, Stauffer Hail, A11L No ads accepted
over the phone. Our new office now open daily 8 to 5. Phone 965-7572 for further information.
Student Rates: $1.30 minimum charge. 35c per line for each line over three. Add 50% for each consecutive day beyond the first day.
If the ad is not consecutive, the initial charge of $1.30 (or the total cost of the first insertion) will he made again. Corrections to
ads will be made if noted before the second printing. NO REFUNDS 'WILL BE MADE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED IN
THE STATE PRESS.
Commercial Rates: Add 20% to the student rate. All ads not placed by students for student activities will be charged for at the
commercial rate.
DEADLINE: 3:00 p.m. two days before publication. (An ad for Friday m ust be placed by 5:00 pjn. Wednesday.)
NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE ON CLASSIFIEDS

FOR SALE

• HELP WANTED

Spool Tables? coffee table, o r dining
table; hanging o r and table. Y o u 'll fin d
it/a t Spools Ltd ., 741 W. U niv., Tempe.
967-7979._________________________(10/31)
10 speed bike, 266-5138, 2634654. A sk for
BUI.
__________________
(10/19)

T he O n/fim aton n / “T h t Spool Table "

Head GS sk is and poles. M arker bindIngs. >75.00. 967-2553
(10/10)

Speed Reading Course
To Begin In Tempe
Arrangements have been
made by the Institute of
Speed Reading, Inc., to
conduct a 24 hour summer
course in speed reading. The
course is open to anyone
above the age of 13 and
guarantees every graduate a
reading speed triple that of
your present rate and with at
least an increase in com­
prehension.
After the eight week
program a person can read
an average length book in
less than an hour and un­
derstand it better. In ad­
dition to speed reading the
course also emphasizes
improved study techniques,
better test taking skill,, and
increased concentration and
retension abilities.
The codrse requires a
person to i t tend one eia«s
per week on the evening of
their choice. For those who

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m

new idea
turned beautiful
furniture.
dsA

M any ideal g ift selections to choose from
in wood or wrought iron ensem bles fo r
the home or office decor.

CARPET
HOUSE

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OVEN

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Chronicle,” a documentary film
which won both an Academy
Award and awards at the
Cannes Film Festival, will be
shown at 7:30pm. to Neeb HaU.
The ASU Concert Choir and
the University Choir will
perform a t 3:30 p m . in the
Music T heatre. The free
program will feature many
early works, dating from the
15th an d 16th Centuries.
TUESDAY — Kurt Voimegut’s
“ Happy Birthday, Wanda
June” will be presented tty the
Student Experimental Theatre
at 8 p m . in Payne Training
School (10th and Myrtle).
WEDNESDAY—Guitarist Jose
Feliciano will be in concert at 8
p m . in Gammage Auditorium.
Ticket information is available
at 965-3434.

Ihe BK MENU - ItaSan Style

Feliciano plays
Singer-guitarist
Jo s e
Feliciano performs at 8 p.m.
Wednesday in Gammage
Auditorium, opening the 1973-74
Celebrity Series.
Brofessing a fondness for love
songs, the Puerto Rican born
Feliciano became famous with
his recording of “Light My
Fire.’’ He has since played to
sell-out crowds in Las Vegas,
The London Palladium, Los
Angeles and the New York
Philharmonic Hall.
Season tickets for the
Celebrity Series or individual
tickets for this program are on
sale at the Gammage box office,
965-3434. Other Celebrity Series
events include a program by
pianist Peter Nero and British
vocalist Qeo Laine on Nov. 9.

p.m. in Gammage Auditorium.
Tickets are no longer available.
The Fall Film Festival will
present “The Go-Between” at 7
and 9:30 p jn . in the Movie
House, admission $1.
SATURDAY — Two Ingmar
Bergman films, “The Ritual”
and “Summer Interlude” will
be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Neeb
Hall.
A six hour “Movie Orgy 11”
will be shewn from 7 p.m. to 1
a.m. in the MU Arizona Room.
Admission is $1 and floor space
and chairs will be provided.
Disney’s “ The Computer
Wore Tennis Shoes” will be
shown as a part of the
Children’s ' Film Festival at
10:30 a m . in the MU Movie
House. Admission is 50 cents.
SUNDAY — “The Hellstrom

would like more information
without obligation, to enroll,
a series of Free one orien­
tation lectures have been
scheduled. There will be a
special introductory offer
this time only.
These meetings are free to
the public and the course will
be explained in complete
details including entrance
requirem ents, class room
schedule and location. You
need to attend only one of the
meetings whichever one is
most convenient for you.
These free one hour orien­
tations will be held as
follows:
Wed. Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m.
FINAL MEETING OCT. 22
AT 7:30
P.M.
ALL
MEETINGS HELD AT
WESLEY FOUNDATION
215 E. UNIVERSITY.

Vets 100% financing $11,500 at V A ap­
p raisal, one bedroom , den, sing le garage,
furnished. N E Phx. 2674619.
(10/19)
G iving up hobby 16mm B A H 200 E E Cam ­
e ra -te le p h o to lens, case, acc. L ik e New
- 5150 Com plete, also B o llifle x 2.0 lens,
case $125. C a ll attar 6 p.m . • 947-6000.
__ _________ .

__________________ ( 10/

10)

3 BR home—landlord quits. 53000 to take
over low paym ents, at 7%. No q ualifying.
A lm ost new, Spanish, fenced, refrigerated.
Eves: 030-1620. Owner agent.
(10/19)

TYPING
Typing IB M E le c tric E lite . Tem pe — P at
B aker 130-1642.
(10/ 19)

Opening soon — The Spaghetti Co. —
Phoenix’s m ost unique fun restaurant.
Jobs A v a il. — w aiters, w aitresses, kitch­
en help, hostesses. H ave fun — m ake
good money 1410 N Central. 2574300 or
2574495.
. (10/31)
M en and woman 19 and over to w ork a ll
sh ifts at Phoenix show grounds. (5 m in.
from cam pus) G r ill cooks, counter hosts,
and clean-up people needed. S a la ry de­
pends on exp. F o r inter, cal) Je ff at
965-2525 between 0:30 and 11:00 p.m .

'

__________ (10/10)

I need a J r ., Sr., o r G rad, student in
Bus Adm in, to organize and m anage lo­
ca l m arketing operations. C a ll Eves. 269»838
_____________ \ _________ 00/19)
Part-tim e work—20 hrs. a
now ta r Interview 0344179.

weak.—C a ll
(10/19)

Repraaehtetive needed) E a rn $200.004each semeste r w ith only a tew hours
w ork a t the beginning of the sem ester.
IN T ER N A TIO N A L M A R K E T IN G S E R ­
V IC E , 519 G lenrock A ve., Suite 203, Los
Angeles, C a lifo rn ia 90024.
00/12)
Looking fo r persona to help Part-T im e
w ith P u b lic R elations fo r Ju n io r Cham ber
o f Com m erce. Perm anent, If possible.
070.75 par weak, attar short tra in in g per­
iod to r that« who q u a lify, plus lib e ra l
bonus, f u ll' com pany benefits. F o r per­
sonal interview c a ll 263-5950 Mon.-Sat. 9-5.
00/19)

INSTRUCTION

(10/19)

P R O FESSIO N A L T Y P IN G . — IB M Setac♦rtc. M isc. type sty le t and sym bols. N E
Phx. by appointment. 956-7903.
(12/7)
Typing 960 2066 S. Brow n a fte r 4 p.m.
A nytim e Sat O^Sun.
(10/26)

Stop w orrying. G ain success. Learn E S P ,
self-hypnosis, c a ll C alvin 9594940 or 267-

T E R M P A P E R S , R E SU M E S . T H E S E S
DISSERTATIO N S.
P R O FESSIO N A L,
G 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 9554763.
(6/3/74)
Typing—IB M executive. 9554206 o r 267»12.__________
(12/30)
Typing—IBM «electric, pica type, Roaam ary Vance—Tam pa 967-9143.
(12/73

• SERVICES
Ski instructors train in g c lin ic : open to
any p a ra la ll sk ie r w ishing to learn to be
an instructor o r Im prove h is o r her ski­
ing background. John 299-2665.
(11.7)
Com puter dating »3.50 — A S K to r dating
form s a t M .U . m ain desk.
(10/19)
Typing — C a ll 946-7836 afte r 6 p.m . A
weekends. E xpefien ced/IB M Selec.
_________ _ _ _ __________________01/1«)
M S o r Thesis Typing. IB M Selectrlc D B L
SP. 50c .P G Teddy 944-1335.
00/10)
Unwanted h a ir rem oved perm anently.
Free consultation. E le c tro ly sis of Scottsdale. G a ll W alker 945-4245.
01-/30)

• AUTOMOBILES
I960 Cutlass S 2 d r., p.s., p.b.. C a ll 967-9240
otter «__________
00/22)

1970 VW Bus. Good running and looking.
033-2379 afte r 4:30 wknds.
(10/19)

E ng lish tutor—graduate of U. of A .
M agna Cum Lauda. Taught Freshm an
Comp, a t the U. will tutor In survey
and period courses, term papers and
such related headachs. C a ll Karen 966-

PR O FESSIO N A L T Y P IN G —IB M Selectrlc.
M isc. type styles A sym bols. N E Phx. by
appointm ent. 956-7903.
(12/7)

F o r research purposes, w ish to Interview
any m an who has ever im pregnated a
woman to whom he was not then m arried,
no m atter how situation was resolved.
Inform ation hold In S trictest confidence.
Phone: D r. E . H. P fu h l, Dept, of Soci­
ology, A SU , a t 965-6311 o r leave call-back
num ber a t 9654760.
(10/26)

72 Chevy V an V 4 autom atic stereo tape.
C a ll 94441IS.
00/19)

R E S U M E & L E T T E R S O F A P PLIC A T IO N
Special rate through Oct. 27. 956-7903.

v

WANTED

*100.

00/19)

1703-

01/4)

RENT
2 hr, 2 b. fu r. apt. No lease. 966-4713. 910

l_t222U-52!L2!!U2LJSESL—«—Ufiflll

• ANNOUNCEMENTS
B icy cle Sprint - O bstacle Course. Sat.
Oct. 27 — 9:30 a.m . 104 spaed, 3 spaed
and clunkers. E n trie s a t Intram urals Of­
fic e M U 253. Deadline O ct. 19.
00/10)

Buy, S a il, T rade your c a r a t Cam pus
Auto—Tam pa 739 Apache B lvd. (10/25)
Buy, sa il, trade your ca r a t Cam pus Auto
—Tam pa 739 Apache B lvd .
0 0 /10)

• MOTORCYCLES
*72 Kaw asaki 750—m ust se ll. $000. 943«41 afte r 4.____________________ (10/19)
BSA V ic to r 441 reb u ilt angina A trans.
E asy A SU parking. 960-4003.
00/19)
72 BSA, 500 cc, 1500 m l. Street legal. $700.

¿hn-9g4307_Evesi^^^________J!0ri0j

• LOST
C lass rin g from Farm lnadale, N Y w ith
In itials G M P . Sentim ental. Reward. C a ll
955-4307.

Thursday, October 18 — Page 7

Evans patiently awaits his turn
By BARRY HOCHFELDER
It could have been the
stuffy fairy tales a re m ade
of. Two brothers playing
football against each other
for the first, and probably,
the la s t tim e.
It could have been, but it
w asn’t.
R o b e rt E v a n s , s e n io r
fullback for San Jo se State
facing his brother G arland,
so p h o m o re fu llb a c k fo r
ASU.
T here w ere no heroics, no
epic battles betw een the two
m en. R obert rushed eight
tim es for a n e t gain of one
y ard and G arland en tered
the g am e late and c a rrie d
ju st twice for 12 yards.
It w as th eir firs t tim e on St
football field together in
four y ears. In 1969, when
R obert w as a senior and
G arland a sophom ore a t
B a rs to w
(Calif.) H igh
School, they played together
in the s ta rtin g backfield.
T hat y e a r the team w as
undefeated and the E v an s
brothers w ere th e leading
ground-gainers.
G arland w as the fifth
E v a n s b rother to play a t
B arstow , leaving him a lot
to live up to.
“ I t w as expected th a t
e a c h b r o th e r w ould be
b etter. Since I w as fifth I
had th e m ost p ressu re on
m e,” he said.
He m u st h a v e lived up to
the p ressu re because when

FREE
For

G arlan d Evans
he g rad u ated his uniform
num ber w as retired .
G arland w as recru ited by
about 12 colleges, including
New Mexico a n d SanJose
S tate, b u t decided on ASU.
“ ASU seem ed to w ant m e
m ine, an d besides, I w anted
to play on a winning te a m ,”
he said.

Pollution Check

Your Car

Sponsored By

Freeway Auto
at Danelle Plaza, 3300 S . Mill A v e .
O ct. 19th & 20th 9 am to 8 pm

at NO COST TO YOU

Garland Evans plows through Colorado
State line tor one of three touchdowns he
scored against the Rams.

stale
press

•

■ ports
y

______ )

R obert didn’t do m uch in
the way of urging G arland to
atten d San Jose.
“ I guess T really didn’t
encourage him to come here
because the coach who w as
r e c r u itin g h im (D ew ey
King) p la y e d fa v o rite s ,
reg ard less of the player’s
ability. It didn’t m a tte r how

good you w ere, all you had
to do is be one of the coach’s
s p e c ia l p l a y e r s , ” R o b e rt
said.
The freshm an y ear a t
ASU w as a trying one for
Evans.
“ It’s som ething I w asn’t
used to. E very freshm an,
even those not in sports, is
confronted w ith it. You’re
m ore on your own. J u s t
being aw ay from home is a
big change,” he said.
T he
c o m bi na tio n
of
dorm itory life, studies and
c o ach K u s h ’s p r a c t i c e
sessions required a period of
adjustm ent for Evans.
He is pleased with the way
th is se a so n is going,
especially a fter his two fine
perform ances
against
Colorado State and New
Mexico.
“ I would like to play m ore
but Benny (Malone) is a
senior and I have two m ore
years. He had to w ait for his
chance and I ’ll w ait for
m ine.”
The soft-spoken Evans,
who doesn’t drink, sm oke,
or sw ear, is beginning to
think about his future.
“ It’s too soon to tell about
a p ro fe s s io n a l football
ca re e r, so I ’m going to s ta rt
talking to som e people to
help m e decide w hat to do
about school and finding
another profession.”
It appears th a t E vans will
be r e a d y for w h a te v e r
com es along.

ow n a star
ch e a p

M a lte se ÎFalcon
Bikeways is having a
STAR SALE. W e ’re sell­
ing the Japanese Star
10-speed bicycle at
fantastic savings to you.
The Star is a fine quality,
exceptional 10-speed
bicycle that regularly
sells for $180.00. But
right now at Bikeways
you can buy it for only
$154.00.
Also on special during our STAR S Ä L E we have an English
10-speed which regularly sells for $120.00 but you can have
it for only $95.00.

* STABBING ♦

Humphrey Bogart
Sidney Greenstreet Peter Lorre
October 19

6:00 & 8:00
TICKETS AVAHAKE

Neeb Hcil
* "

Office of Student Affaire Matthews Center, Rm. 138
M U ASASU Activities Center 252
***

'

$ 1.00 odm ission

A benefit for University Industrial Scholarship Fund

120 Days F R E E Labor • 2 Years on Parts • Lifetime on Frame

Bikeways Cycle Centers
SC O T TS D A LE
7160 East Second Street
(Corner of Second and Scotsdale Road)
947-1781

TEM PE
608 M ill Ayenue South
967-8845
■v

Four Good Reasons to Buy
A P ioneer System in O ctober
From AUDIO SPECIALISTS
(U) P I O N E E R

SAVE U P TO

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5925 W. O L IV E (D U N L A P ) • T H U R . & FR I. 'T IL 9

p h o e n ix
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333 E. C A M E L B A C K * MON., T H U R ., & FRI. ' TI L 9