Tem pe, A rizona

Despite regent decision

Stadium issue keeps kicking

By JIM FINN
H ie issue of professional football team s using Sun TVvil stadium
has not died, despite an Arizona Board of Regents decision Saturday
forbidding such use of the ASU facility.
The regents based their decision on NCAA and Western Athletic
Conference regulations which recommend that member institutions
prohibit use of university facilities by professional sports teams.
.Rep. Bill McCune, R-Phoenix, said in ah interview Monday, “I
think we’re getting some double talk from the regents. They say the
NCAA regulations prohibit use of the stadium, but some of the people
here (at the legislature) have told me that’s not true. I’ve been told
that other universities have professionals using their facilities.”

■

V

Regent cooperation
McCune said he feels the controversy could be resolved with
cooperation from the regents. He said there still exists foe possibility
of foe legislature introducing a measure next January, to force the
regents to change the decision.
le gislation to foe sam e effect was introduced early this year, but
that bill died before it could be voted upon.
“ Wehaven’t heard foe end of this issue,” McCtme said.
He added, however, that any course of action on foe subject is
indefinite.
'
-■-<»*— —_

WAC, N C A A policios
Dr. Fred Miller, ASU athletic director, and WAC Commissioner
Stan Bates said the NCAA and WAC regulations referred to in the
regents’ decision are actually policies.
“It’s a recommended policy that they (WAC schools) don’t lease
facilities to pro team s,” said Bates.
Miller said, “The NCAA is a voluntary collection of universities
and when you join you accept foe policies in good faith and abide fry
them.”
.The NCAA policy states, “ . . . member institutions should
prohibit the use of their facilities by professional sports team s, it
being understood that this does not apply to a professional team ’s
isolated use of college facilities in emergency cases.”

Altornoto pro ffold
Sun Devil Stadium has been proposed as an alternate home field if
Phoenix is granted a National Football league franchise before
another stadium is built.
Such use is apparently subject to NCAA interpretation of
whether foe situation constitutes an emergency.
University President John Schwada told foe regents a t their
meeting last week ASU would lose its standing in foe WAC and Ncaa
if it allowed professional team s to use the stadium.
Bates said however, the conference has no rate which would bai} a
exam from the WAC if it did lease facilities to professionals.
Miller said foe result of violation of foe NCAA and WAC policies
is unclear, but he added that loss of athletic standing is a possibility.
“Why try it and find out?” said Miller.
The WAC policy, unanimously approved in a meeting of the
presidents of the eight conference universities in 1971, states, " . . .
font it be foe pohcy of foe Western Athletic Conference membership
that institutional facilities are not to be provided for professional
sports competition except in foe case of one-—time events (as
distinguished from regular use) in which foe member institution is
the sole benefactor of foe proceeds derived.”

Faculty groups seek
collective bargaining

T hree ASU faculty organizations
a re sponsoring a m eeting T hursday to
d isc u s s c o lle c tiv e b a rg a in in g on
facu lty sa la rie s.
ASU ch ap ters of the A m erican
A ssociation of U niversity P rofessors
(AAU P), th e A m erican F ederation of
T eachers (A FT) and tt& Arizona
C o lleg e a n d U n iv e rsity F a c u lty
A ssociation (ACUFA) a re sponsoring
foe m eeting from 12:30-2p.m .in Room
109 of th e Social Sciences building.
U te m eeting w ill include a ta lk by
UofA professor Ja m e s M cB rearty, an
advocate of collective bargaining fo r

faculty. M cB rearty is a sp ecialist in
g en eral collective b a r g a in in g
ASU E n g lish p ro fe s s o r B e rt
B ender, a m em ber of AAUP, said,
“ We w ant people to know w e a re
beginning to talk about th is. U ntil
recently th e su b ject of collective
bargaining fo r university faculty
m e m b e rs
has
b e e n a ll b u t
unm entionable.”
He sa id foe idea of collective
bargaining by faculty h as been very
frightening to th e adm inistration.
H ie m eeting h as been designated a
rtn m
a < t^ l i m o l i n r» —
‘brow
n Kbag’
luncheon.

World View
Mixon will rolmase tapes
P re sid e n t N im a w ifl to rn o ver th e W atergate tap es to a
fed eral judge, am n u n w d d ia r ie s A lan W right, th e
presid en t’s ch ief cour troom law yer Tuesday.
W right a n M m rrf th e decision to U.S. D istrict C ourt
Ju d g e John S irica who originally ordered Nixon to supply the
tap es to him fo r p riv a te « p w iiM i The U.S. A ppeals C ourt
upheld S irica’s railing, an d Nixon had refused to disclose th e
tap e s.
Nixon decided to rele ase th e tap es because th e
w eekend’sev en ts m ade i t d e a r th a t his proposed com prom ise
wouldn’t se ttle th e c onstitution a l c risis W right said.
No tim e w as s e t fo r deliver y of th e tap es to S irica, b ut
W right sa id it w ould b e done “ a s expeditiously a s possible.”

Impeachment resolutions filed
House S peaker C art A lbert sa id Tuesday he is turning all
im peachm ent resolutions of P resid en t Nixon over to th e
House Ju d iciary C om m ittee for consideration.
R ep. Jero m e W aldie, D -Calif., th e firs t congressm an to
introduce an im peachm ent resolution said he would not
w ithdraw it a fte r Nixon’s announcem ent th a t he would tu rn
over th e W atergate tap es.
Nixon’s refu sal to tu rn over th e tap es had been cited a s
<me reaso n why th e im peachm ent m otions w ere filed. B ut his<
action still leaves o th er con tro v ersies, including h is o rd ers
ag ain st subpoenas fo r any oth er presid en tial tap es and
docum ents.

Russians warn Israel
The Soviet U nion T uesday accused Israel of flouting th e
U.N. Security Councfl’s M iddle E a st cease-fire. I t w arned
Israel of “ th e g rav e st consequences th a t th e continuation of
its aggressive actio n s a g ain st E gypt and S yria w ill e n ta il.’’
E gypt and Isra e l w ere fighting Tuesday a s if no cease­
fire existed. Both a g re e d to th e tru c e M onday evening. E ach
country accused th e o th er of violating th e cease-fire.
E gyptian an d Isra e li w arplanes clashed along th e Suez
front and S yrian an d Isra e li farces tangled along th e G olan
H eights T uesday.

Richardson defends Cox
F orm er A tty. G en. E llio t R ichardson said T uesday th e
W atergate investigation should be pursued by an
independent prosecuto r.
R ichardson d efended th e actions of fired special
prosecutor A rchibald Cox, and sa id he would have done w hat
Cox did in defying Nixon’s ord ers to drop co u rt dem ands fo r
presid en tial reco rd s if h e h ad been in Cox’ place.
R ichardson q u it Iris post S aturday ra ttie r th an fire Cox
for disobeying th e P residen t’s orders.
R ichardson sa id th e prosecutor’s investigation w as not a
w itchhunt aim ed a t Nixon, b u t a fa ir and conscientious effo rt
to deal w ith W atergate.

The Sym phony Ha l, Fri., N ov. 2 .8 pm

TONY BENNETT
IHart

R U D Y BR AFF
GEO RGE BARN ES Q U ARTET

Today

is

th e

f in a l

day

s tu d e n t e n r o llm e n t r e c o r d s
w ill

be

d is t r ib u t e d

v e r if ic a t io n .

fo r

D is tr ib u tio n

w ill b e a t th e a r e a b e tw e e n
W est

H a ll

L ib r a r y

and

fr o m

8 :3 0

H ayden
a .m .-4

p.m.________ ______ ■

G ifts 6 C r a fts

They are here agaii
B U T N O T FO R LO N G !
So se le ct y o u r beau tifu l
h an d c ra fte d P o lish Boxes
w h ile a sso rtm en t is la rg e .
F ro m $&50 to $15.00
M atth ew s C e n te r, 2nd flo o r '
F ro m 12 noon to 4 p .m .

Ike Gallery Store

ow n a star,
ch eap
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 A L E we have an
10-speed which regularly sells for $120.00but yoni
it for only $95.00.
120 Days F R E E Labor • 2 Y«

Bikeways Cycle Centers
SC O TTSD A LE

7160 East Second Street
(Corner of Second and Scotsdale Road)
947-1781 '

I

Wednesday, October 24 —■Page 3

C a n d id a te criticizes
co u n cil in d iffe re n ce
(Howard) Baldwin, found It necessary to set up its
own transportation committee to plan for Phoenix
transportation needs due to the fact that, a t least
in Baldwins opinion, our own d ty council refused
to budge from its all-freeway position,” Klahr
said.
^ A breakdown in communications between the
University Scheduling Board (USB) and Klahr’s
workers forced cancellation of his scheduled
appearance on the mall Tuesday.
Manuel Figueroa, assistant director of student
activities, said Klahr’s committee asked per­
mission to speak on the m all last Thursday.
However, the USB has stopped scheduling ap­
pearances on the lawn across from Hayden
Library until the board can evaluate the use of the
area in term s of noise. The board had approved
Klahr for the lawn behind the Old Main. No in­
formation was released by Klahr’s workers until
Tuesday about the chance.
l‘University policy says a speaker must be
scheduled two weeks in advance, but we try to be
flexible. In this case we thought it was important
and interesting to the students,*’ Figueroa said.
Klahr»« committee said they would reschedule
Klahr to speak at the University Nov. 9 .'

Independent Phoenix City Council candidate,
Gary Peter Klahr criticized the city council’s
indifference to the will of the people in a speech to
an ASU political science d a » Tuesday.
Klahr, attacking the council’s stand on
freeways, said, “One of the big failures of past d ty
councils has been their unwillingness to respond to
die wishes of the people, especially when those
views change.”’
“The council had to be pulled kicking and
screaming away from its freeway-only policy,”
Klahr said. “Even after a resounding vote of the
people against freeways, they tried to find some
way to sneak them in against the will of the
people.”
Klahr said it was true the Phoenix citizens
favored the freeway until three or four years ago,
but the public’s opinion has swayed to an antifreeway sentiment. The opinion poll last May
proved that condudvdy, he said.
Klahr said the council has continued to stick
with a freeway-only policy even after it became
obvious the public was wanting other forms of
transportation considered.
“We were disgraced two years ago when the
State Senate, under the leadership of Senator

Spanish club
seek s eligible

Gary Peter Klahr

FULL MEAL

BURGER

new members
S tu d e n ts
w ho
h?ve
c o m p le te d a t le a s t one
"f S p a n ish
or
S p an ish A m erican L ite ra tu re course
a re in vited to join Sigm a
D elta P i, Spanish honorary
club.
A ‘B ’ a v e ra g e in a ll
Spanish classes and a 2.8
G .P.A . a re req u ired .
In te rested stu d en ts m ay
pick up applications in the
F oreign L anguage office,
LLC-411.

Show Your Student I.D. Card
Buy a W HOPPER
and receive a

W o m e n p re se n t
w e e k -e n d d a n ce

FR Y a SO FT DRINK

f o r c h a r ity fu n d
P h ra te re s, an off-cam pus
w o m e n ’s
stu de n t
organization, is presenting a
d a n c e fro m 8-11 p .m .
S a tu rd a y
in th e
MU
M aricopa Room.
P h ra te re s m em bers w ill
be selling tick ets on th e
m all O ct. 22-26. A dm ission is
$1 p e r person, one ID p e r
couple.
All p ro fits w ill be donated
to a c h a rity ._____________
STATS PRESS is published by Arlrnna
S tate U niversity T uesday through
Friday during the academic year,
ex cep t holidays and exam ination
periods. Entered a s second Class m atter
a t Tempe. A t, SS3S1.

DISPLAY ADS
965-7572

* K IN G

+ tax

* BURGER KING*
740 E. A p a c h e B lv d .
ASU

W ould norm ally c o st $125
BK

SA V E 50* ea. meal

Apache Blvd.

A M inute's w alk from the Campus
Other Locations:
7444 E. M cD ow ell, Scotts.
2237 E. Ind. Sch. Rd., Phx.
2302 Wr Cam elback, Phx.
Offer ExtumM to Oct. 31,1973— Subluct to IncrMS* in m ail pricM

4 —

24

Opinion

stale
press

Arguments
Nmv that we'we had a chance to hear the
p rn e n ts o f both Hie Arizona Board of
y b awi ■ « Associated Students over
birth runhul on cam pus, it is hard to believe
me ta k in g about the same
keep saying the sam e thing as
to counter the other's
ASASU says the health
rth control as a
Th e board says the center is
birth control is not
they i n i have the
r. Y et, ASA SU says
¡made available for
la com e h i and offer the
Icost to the University.
S h o fsta ll,
state
to f public instruction and an
_
"her of Hie board, says the
state shoaUhrt provide free birth control to
f c s k d n b . ASASU says the students w ill
k a t about S H U per examination.
A SA S U would Rhe to see a birth control
heaHh and safely of the women
It points out that a campus
p ro v id e better m e d ica l
a t b irth co n tro l. A lso ,
fo r V D would be given before
m ndd be subscribed. This
he|p c a t down the incidence of V D .
B r. Raul S h n e r counters by
should not
to som eM ho a s private as the

is a lack of
The regents have their line
pushing fo r campus birth

'CAN ANYBODY TEU ME W H O W E WINNERS ABET*

............................................................................................ ....

§
B uried in th e c rie s of o u trag e a t
g o v e rn m e n t c o rru p tio n a n d th e
confusion about th e energy c risis, an
im portant asp ec t of th is y e a r's new s ha«
been for th e m ost p a rt overlooked.

Burned out,
exhausted
or defeated
I

By TED WILLIAMSON
to meet and
their stated
no one seems
side

dale press

EdHor
G ty

D irt
Mahrl
Rick
Mahrle

Jim Finn
Rusty Foley
Ted Williamson
Jeff Street
Barry Hocfrfeider
GregStanek
Pete Jordan
Dean Baker
Jim Braly
Debbe Nelson
M ax Jennings
Hal Hutoele

The United States is, for the first time
in almost 20 years, at peace with every
foreign country.
M ost stu d en ts a lte rin g th e U niversity
this y e a r h ave liv ed th e ir e n tire liv es in
an environm ent of a c tiv e w a rfa re ,..in
w hich A m erican soldiers w ere, on a
reg u la r day-to-day b a sis, shooting a t
people from o th er co u n tries.
T his environm ent o f h o stility helped
spaw n a generation fam ous for its
cam pus dem onstrations a n d p ro tests.
W hat h as happened to th e a c tiv ists now?
A few d ieh ard s still try to organize
rallie s a g a in st such things a s A m erican
support of th e reg im e in South V ietnam ,
b ut th e ir id eas u su ally fac e d isin terest,
non-concern, o r out-and-out rejection.
Can it be th a t o u r 'In v o lv ed ”
generation is tire d , bu rn ed out »nd
disgusted w ith its a tte m p ts a t changing
th e system ? O r is it, a s m any w ould have
us believe, O a t th e “ k ids” of th e p a st
decade h av e grow n up an d a re no longer
in terested in such foolishness?
C e rta in ly
th e
is s u e s
fa c in g
A m ericans now a re no leas Im portant
than those of a few y e a rs ago. The
av erag e o b serv er m ig h t conclude th a t
assum ing stu d en ts a re still unsatisfied
w ith th e sta te o f w orld a ffa irs, they have
sim ply given up in th e ir effo rts to do
som ething ab o u t it.

W ednesday, O ctober 24 •

\

Documerica|races
U.S. development
T he w ay A m erica w as
w hen th e w h ite m a n
discovered it, an d th e w ay it
is now.
T his m etam orphosis w as
docum ented p icto rially by
G iffo rd D . H a m p sh ire ,,
d ire c to r
of
th e
E nvironm ental P ro tection
A g e n c ie s ’ P r o je c t
D o c u m e ric a - l in a
p re s e n ta tio n c a lle d “ O u r
O nly
W o rld ” .
Hie
p resen tatio n w as p a rt of d ie
docum entary photography
sem in ar h eld in conjunction
w ith tile dedication o f th e
photographic H all of F am e
h o u se d in th e S ta u ffe r
C o m m u n ic a tio n
A rts
building on T useday.

T erry an d L yntha E ile r,
p h o to g ra p h e rs
fo r
D o c u m e rica
l,
p articip ated in th e sem in ar,
along w ith H am pshire and
N ew com er.
A fte r
th e
s lid e
p re s e n ta tio n s ,
th e s e
photographers talked about
th e A d d s of docum entary
an d fre e lan ce photography.
G illette said , “T he visual
im age is a frag m en t of life.
I t can b e a w eapon of an g er,
o r a chance fo r tru th .”
“ T he only w ay you can
find out w h at you a re going
to do is to go out, and tak e
p ic tu re s . N ot sn a p sh o ts,
m e a n in g fu l p ic tu r e s ,”
sta te d N ew com er.

T he H all of F a m e includes
60 p h o to g ra p h s in tw o
d isplays £ STA. T he tw o
exhibits in d u d e p ictu res by
E J ) . N ew com er, th e firs t
new spaper photographer in
A rizona, a n d photographs
fro m tiie D o c u m e rica -I
p ro je c t

To
be
a
good
photographer, G illette said,
“ You h ave to g et a good
b a c k g ro u n d
to
sa y
so m e th in g
th a t
is
m eaningful fo r th is tim e,
th is p la c e ."

C ornelius K eyes, a ssista n t
p ro fe s s o r in th e m a s s
cnm m unicatkm »
d ep artm en t; BiD G illette,

NOTICE TO

SPORTS
965-7572

ADVERTISERS

increase
spurs research on paths
More and more bicycles are accumulating on campus, adding traffic to the already-crowded
m alls. Quad “P ," a student engineering group, is conducting research on a bicycle path system a t
ASU
^
The group has prepared a questionnaire, and asks that students complete it and place it in a bike
path project box. Boies will be located in front of the Hayden lib rary , a t the north door of the
Memorial Union, in front of Engineering “G" Wing, and at the northwest corner of Social Sciences.
Polls will be collected Oct. 24 and 2$.

BICYCLE PATH QUESTIONNAIRE
1. Do you have a McycloT (01 y « (b) no
a U do yoo rido it to c lo u » (»> yo» ( b)

2. Coo yoo m o a biko noth system a t ASU?
(a) yoo (b l oa
1. Which of tbo tollowiop would yoo
comiPor approprialo?
(a) A lystom of panto pal»» around tbu
cnmpus, with n co n trallad parkinp
•ran
(b) A system of palbo p ain t »round and
erosalo«
tbu
cam p u s.
w ith
Ps contr a lla d porfclnp araos
(c )
O th a rs ......................................

I

V ---- '

Sun Devil

The m otion picture %
the whole world
wants to see f
/ it I

tS
fi

\■

ACM JUIDAGJUN!

> > Im M IB SM PrS

at

GRANADA ROYALE

so. . .

ANDREWS-VANBYNE
TECHNICOLOR-*

HOMETEL
Each weekend get away and enjoy our lbedroom suites, with complete kitchens.

• Jacuzzi • Peel • Sauna Rooms

7 0 8 SO. FOREST
O X FO R D SQUARE
T E M P E . A RIZO N A
0 0 6 -6 0 3 1

plat
M

.

It's fractured trees
and flying skis ..
it’s a SNOWBMI!

WALTDISNEY
. pm o u cth n s
m sm s

J riit

F r a n k A . K o sio k y
O pen T hursday evenings u n til 8 p m

B ob H o ra ie k

Boooho a Volunteer now!

Your com m onts.

SPECIAL

D ue to th e c ritic a l new sprin
shortage a d s m a y be n
scheduled o r red u ce d in s iz e
H ang w ith us fo r n ext 3 week:

“Does Anybody Care”

5. If on improvod biko path system «toro
conitroctod. sbaold biko rM ttp bo
«ilowed on tbo m allst (a) no (b> Only
during law pedestrian traffic boors (e)
y ts (d ) O lhor............................................

0. Do yoo oso tbo biko pi
conitru cSodt (o) y a IM i

M W aS IT T I

:udd’s
n ewëlers
/ »

4. Con yoo a w o Mko routs m ot Bout:
(o l North-South o c r a s compos
(b) Eost-Wost across c a m p a
(c) Both

Deluxe Reereatioa Doom
Disooimt
Rotes . . .
per Rite

TECHNCOUR*
ml Reteascd by BIKIM VISTA (MSTUSUTHM CO .
9 C1973 M
OtsApy M K H m

SHOW TIMES
dr F R E E
F rid a y night S o cia l Hour
unlim ited free drinks to registered guests
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m .

WEEKDAYS
Snowball — 0:30
Poppins — 8:25
SAT. A SUN.
Snowball — 2:00 6:30
Poppins — 3:45 8:25

UNIVERSITY II
★

F R E E Continental Breakfast Saturday
morning 6 to 10.

This offer good to a il ASU students &
fam ilies — also ASU faculty, staff and
alum ni

HARRY
IN YOUR
P O C K E T!
1 G RHEEA' ST ET SHTE

WORLD S
CANNON

United Artists
5 minutes from ASU campus
1635 North Scottsdale Rd.
C a n ta d : C o n rad M a r t ia n

COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM"
A ca d e m ic S e rv ice s B ld g ., R oom t i l
A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y
NS-439S

C all us for reservations & ask for the SUN
D E V I L S P E C IA L

—937-3711—

plat

MONEY TALKS
SHOW
TIMES
StBBKDAYS

Money — 7.-1S
H arry — 0:50
SAT. B SUN.
MOmy — 3:45-7:25
Horr» — l:4S-5:a-y:W _______

A l i l t ta k e s Is
Creating music on an
electro n ic sy n th esizer
ta k e s
no
m usical
expertise, just creativity.
Add th at creativity to a
fundamental knowledge
as to how a synthesizer
works and the students in
ARB 401 can set the
in stru m e n t panel and
produce any sound they
want. Sounds variations
are produced by playing
the keyboard. Dr. David
Cohen
(u p p er
left)
teaches this ASU class in
e le c tro n ic
so u n d s
techniques. Students in
th e c la ss a r e m ostly
en g in eerin g or m usic
majors.

N U R SES N EED ED !

Stage
Sound
3

C E N T E R

FOR THE BEST DEALS IN TOWN
CALL 967-9444
,

2202 E. A P A C H E B L V D . T E M P E

^ im m r r tn n n m m n r in n n n m r r x ^

R N 's - LPN 's - N A 'a - Students
A n y sh ifts, a n y d a y s, w o p a y
w e e k ly — no fo e. A ssign m en ts in
y o u r own a re a .

Nurses CentraI Registry

THE

KINGMAN

is

COMING!

2534 E . Indian Sch ool, P h x . 248-7200

Mike M artin listens
quizzically to the sounds
emitting from his tape of.
synthesizer sounds.

VwrAMjrip
This WMk Only
Reo. »2.50 Value

State Press
Classified
T f^ e O p t ic a l

Call 965-7572

lu ^ tis lia l e y e g la s s e s

J

7016 Fifth Avenue, Scottsdale 946-9641
O pen every Saturday t il 5 p .m .

Ed Hookey Optician

C la ss Ring
O rd erin g
Information

D a y : O cto b e r 22-24fh
T im e : A ll D a y
P la c e : A S U B ookstore

Please bring advance doposit of SUM*

Balfour

WMmsÉtoy, O ctober

synthesizer, "I come in here and have a blast.

»4

— Pa* y

tampon
should
be a
Kotex
tampon.

Photos by Linda Manden

Because only Kotex
tampons have soft,
rounded e n d s ... gentle
insertion guides
instead of two bulky
tu b e s ... and more
protection than the
leading brand. But
the only way to be
convinced is to let a
Kotex tampon be
your first one.

10 locales th at will „
s e t yourdate in aw e if
your apartm ent doesn't.

If it
wasn't,
here's a
second
chance.
For a trial size package of Kotex*
tampons (5 tampons), a pretty purse
container, and a very explanatory
book entitled “ Tell It Like It Is”,
mail this order form with 254 in coin
to cover mailing and handling to:

Kotex tampons
Box 551 CN1
Neenah, W isconsin 54956
Name____X
Address.

1. V isiting the an cien t tem ples in B arbados.
2. S a ilin g along D orado B each in P u erto Rico.

6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

Bom bay and M oslem m osques in T rinidad.
Snorkling in M ontigo Bay.
O pening night of a Broadw ay m usical.
Sun bathing on th e F rench R iveria.
sk iin g L es A rcs in th e F rench Alp6.

3. T he F ren ch G rand P rix .
4. Sail fishing off th e co ast of V enezuela.
5. The m useum s of A m sterdam .
H ow ever. . . w e realize th a t in term s of distance and financial
restrictio n s th ese excursions m ay becom e a little extensive for a
w eekend gig. T herefore, w e u rge th a t you consider C anlen House.
We think you w ill find it not only an econom ical altern ativ e, b u t also
quite «iiitiM e fo r those m ore dem anding encounters.

Canlen House É 5

apartments.
H erm osa and M ill Ave.

988-8856

StateAllow 4 weeks for delivery.
Offer expires December 31,1973.
Lim it one per customer.

Pag« • » W ednesday, October 24

First in a series

Health insurance causes headaches

By KEVIN GUSTAFSON
Health insurance plans are
designed to help the sick and the
injured, but the state health
insurance plan a t ASU seems to
be causing some headaches.
hi October, 1972, ASU joined
the state insurance program in
which the state pays up to $15 of
the monthly health insurance
premiums far state employes.
To receive the sta te con­
tributions for the premiums, die
staff and faculty at ASU must
utilise one of the six programs
the state offers.
Each year there is an open
enrollment period which begins
Oct. 1, ending Oct. 31. During
this period, the state employe
m ust decide to continue with his
or her current policy, or decide
to enroll in a different plan.
Since the initiation of this ■
program a t ASU, many com­
plaints have been voiced about
it. One of the main objections
this year is the comparison
chart provided by the State
Personnel Commission in­
surance departm ent which
describes the plans and does not
fully explain benefits and ex­
clusions of the various plans.
C onsequently, many staff and
faculty members are unable to
accu rately ' evaluate
the
programs in term s of their
personal needs, said Dr. John .
White, chairman of the in­
surance and retirem ent com­
mittee (IRC).
The University must utilize
the plans offered by the state to
receive the $15 a month toward
the individual’s prem ium s.
Director of Personnel Henry

Koelbl, a member of file IRC,
stated, “Last year in October,
we were forced into file state
program. We could have gone
out on our own, but we couldn’t
have gotten state funds.”
White said ASU previously
had its own contract with Blue
Cross, but when file state plan
was extended to cover ASU,
Blue Cross cancelled ASU’s
contract.
Dr. Lester Tenney, assistant
professor of insurance, said
other state agencies were able
to stay out of file state insurance
¡dans and still receive the state
funds. ASU was not allowed to
do this. He declined to name the
other state agencies.
“We felt we would be able to
get a better plan a t lower
prem ium s,” Tenney stated .
During the first year of the state
{dan, however, there was no
sign of lower premiums.

The area of the experience
dividends is another m atter of
controversy concerning the
state plan.
Experience dividends occur
when the premiums paid exceed
the claim s against those
premiums and the overhead
costs
of
the
insuring
organization.
The problem arises with what
to do with the excess funds, k
an ideal situation, the excess
would be returned to the insured
persons in the form of lower
premiums or more medical
coverage for the next year.
Of course, if the claim« were
in excess of the prem ium« paid,
premiums would be raised for
the next year.

While said there are three
schools of thought concerning
the experience dividend. “The
state having put up the $15,
ought to get what is left over,”
he said.
A nother group feels the
returned funds ought to be pro­
rated in proportion to file state
expenditure with the re st
returned to the insured persons.
The last group feels all the
experience dividend ought to be
returned to file insured in file
form of lowered premiums, or
increased medical coverage.
The sta te has m ade no
provisions for the possible
experience dividend expected
for this year. If an experience
dividend is to be paid, it is ex­
pected in January, 1974.
H arry Pinney, insurance
m anager for the personnel
division of the state of Arizona,
is drawing up a bill with
provisions for returning the
excess funds to the state em­
ployes in the form of reduced
prem ium s and additional
benefits. He plans to submit the
bill to the legislature a t the
beginning of the next session.
Pinney term s the b ill an
“emergency m easure.”
Still remaining is the largest
problem of the state insurance

C A R R EY
S P E C IA LS
9 X 12 u sed rugs-$5.00
A ll S izes In Stock

A college degree used
to open a whole world
of advancem ent.
A \JPL itcould open a
universeof
achievement.

C A R P IT

plan for this year — the com­
parison chart. In the chart are
several omissions which affect
fl» different plans in k«y areas.

the different plans. Deciding
which of these six ¡dans to sign
UP for could end up bring an
extremely expensive decision.

“On a program as this, there
is problem putting together the
fact,” said Koelbl, “it’s hard to
put all the details on a fact
sheet, and have one person
understand i t ”
Since the comparison chart
was distributed to file faculty
and staff, Tenney has spent a
great deal of time in m eetings.
and on the telephone explaining
the provisions and intricacies of

This decision cannot be made
when factual error is present on
such things a s com parison
charts. The IRC distributed an
“addendum sheet” to clarity
some of the m ost obvious
m istakes (Hi the comparison
c h a rt

Why should
anyone
be a
Why study for the priesthood?
Why be part of a dying institu­
tion? W hy commit yourself to
celibacy? Indeed, why get
closer to misery in a world that
is already miserable enough?
There aren't any easy
answers to these questions—
even for a Paulist. But he knows
that today's world desperately
needs people who are commit­
ted to ideals and beliefs. In our
search for peace of mind and
country, happiness, love and
brotherhood, we are really
seeking meaning—a reason
for being.
The Paulist doesn't feel the
world is dying; he rejoices in
the signs of hope around him

IS lé E . V a n B u re n , P tix.

“The terrifying part is that
the IRC doesn’t know if these
are the only mistakes on the
comparison chart,” said White.
and listens for the sounds of
love. Men like the Paulists
rekindle our spirits and their
love for Him includes and
embraces all of us.
Every Paulist is a mission­
ary. Whether he is in the pulpit
or the parish house, on Campus
or in ghettos . . . whether he
communicates with the spoken
word or the printed word, the
Paulist is talking about what
concerns him most: the love of
Christ for all people.
If y o u a re lo o k in g fo r
answ ers, ta lk to u s. T o g e th e r
w e m ay fin d th e m . F o r m o re
in fo rm a tio n a b o u t th e P au list
p rie sth o o d , se n d fo r T H E
P A U LIS T P A PER S— a n ex citin g
n ew k it o f a rtic le s, po sters
a n d re co rd in g s a b o u t
A m e ric a 's first re lig io u s
co m m u n ity .

Write to:
Father Donald C. Campbell,
Room 102

415 West SW hSt, NewVorlt,N.V.10Q19

International M editation Society
p m s iiits a Iccturc o n the tech n iq u e o f

T R W S C E N D E IV m

M im n o x

a s taught In
LYDIA C.
S H EN

MICHAEL W.
DEVI RIAN

JOAQUIN A.
BORRA*S

WALTER H.
WILLIAMS

Because that’s where we’re headed, Venus, Mercury
and Mars. And we need bright young minds to help
us get there, people like the above. We hired them
for their potential. They’ve already made good
through their accomplishments. If you want a career
with unlimited horizons. Contact.your Campus Place­
ment Office for further information, or send your
resume to: JET PROPULSION
LABORATORY, California Insti­
tute of Technology, 4824 Oak
Grove Dr., Pasadena, Ca. 91103,

JPL

An equal opportunity em ployer. J e t Propulsion Leboretory is o p e ra te d by th e Cell*
torn is Institute o f T echnology to r th e National A eronautics a n d S p a c e Administration.

A JP L representative will.be
on campus ..11/S----- Call your carppus
placement office for an appointment.,

Maharishi
Mahesh
Yogi
"Harvard researchers have confirm ed.. actual physiologic changes occur
during m editation."
TIME
. measurements confirm a highly relaxed, although wakeful
condition:."
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
. executives can benefit from this technique . . employees are much
more efficient, productive . .
CALIFORNIA BUSINESS
" . . . a way of radudag physical and mental tendon . .

Spontaneously
develops full
creative intelligence.
Provides deep rest for increased
energy in daily life.

NEWSDAY

T O D A Y : 12 N o o n
T O N IT E 8 P M
_____ ’___ _

in Room 283, M .U

in Room 267, M .U .

IMS I* A Non-Profit Educational Organization

Wednesday,

Christmas comfit

Viewers can see Kohoutek by
By JASON SHAW
The brightest comet in over a century,
will be visible in the next few months aa it
streaks through the solar system 79
million m iles from the earth.
Comet Kohoutek, named after the
Czechoslavakian astronom er who
discovered it nine months ago,’could be
as b rig it as the full moon and will extend
its tail over one sixth of die night time
sky.
Kohoutek is slowly moving into
prominence. The comet is now visible in
the early dawn, but only with a
telescope,” said Dr. Sumner Starrfleld,
professor of astronomy a t ASU.
During November and die first part of
| December, the comet will become in•creasingly visible to early morning
viewers. H astronomers predictions are
right, Stanfield said, in late December it

Head carvers
unite; it’s ASU
Pumpkin Fast

will be possible to see Kohoutek with the
naked eye during the day.
He said the height of it’s prominence
will be during the evenings of early
January.
Starrfleld said die comet will roughly
follow the same path as the sun. It will be
visible in die eastern skies in die morning
and die western skies in die evening.
“We will use die telescope on the roof
of die Physical Science building to view
it,” Starrfleld said.
He pointed out that predictions about,
Kohoutek’s behavior are only based on
die knowledge of previous comets and
may not be entirely correct
Starrfleld said a comet probably
consists of water ice, ammonia ice and
dust. The sun’s rays reflecting off of
these particles is what gives the comet
i t ’s brilliance.

C a m p u s g ro u p s
s p o n s o r in g tr ip
to A m s t e r d a m
The ASU Student Foundation
and the Alumni Association will
cosponsor a chartered flight to
A m sterdam , H olland, next
sum m er. Students, faculty, ,,
staff and their frmim«« may
participate.
Cost of die roundtrip flight
from Phoenix is approximately
$300. A deposit of $100 is
required.
Two options are available for
returning to Phoenix. All
travelers will leave May 29, but
they, have their, choice of
returning either June 12 or July
12.
Once trav elers a rriv e in
Amsterdam, they win be free
with their time periods there.
F u rth er inform ation is
available a t Universal Travel,
967-1763.

“We think comets are made of residue
from the formation of die solar system ,”
saiaStarrfield. He said the residue has
befinn a form of odd storage since that
time.
“We won’t really know their true
composition until a rocket is sent up to
get more detailed information,” he «aid,
NASA had considered sending up a
rocket to intercept Kohoutek but decided
it didn’t have the time to prepare die
mission.

However, NASA does plan to send a
special ultraviolet cam era to photograph
the comet with the third SkyLab
which blasts off in a month.
It also plans to extend die mission from
56 days to 70 days to learn m are about
Kotatoutek:
Starrfleld said, There is no evidence
that Kohoutek
visited our sun
before.”
Comets have been recorded by men for
24 centuries but even today little has been
found out about their true nature.
In medieval tim es, comets were said to
symbolize the coming of a plague.
Starrfleld said there is.no possibility of
Kohoutek colliding with the earth.
The use of the ASU telescope is open to
thé piddle from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Thursday
nights.

GRADUATING ENTREPRENEURS:

N F FE R H H T !

The fourth annual G reat
Pumpkin Fest is scheduled for
Friday, in the ASU Memorial
Union.
in treat of the MU
away fsr die pum pkh.___
contest, students will be judged
and prim s aw srdedfor the most
original, h o rrib le, so rriest,
most contented and tootfaiest
pumpkin.
Other Pumpkin Fest events
include a perform ance by
singer Joe Belhancourt from 10
a joo. to noon in the Rendezvous
Lounge and Stanley Planet and
His Throbbing U nit, an
A labam a rock group, per­
forming from 12:30 to 2:30 pan.
A mobile-making contest and
a balloon stom p a re also
scheduled in die Rendezvous
Lounge. The Games Roam in
tiie lower level of the MU will
feature hlarklight bowling and
the Movie Home will present
horror movies. A palm reader
M rs. Ann, and her two
assistants, will give readings in
die Cochise Roam on the second
floor.

The comet has two tails extending from
it. Che is caused by the heat of the sun
riianging the water and ammonia ice
particles into gases and forcing them
behind the comet, Starrfleld said. The
other tail is caused fry the force of the
solar winds (protons and electrons from
the sun) on die dust particles liberated
from the water and am m on ia gases.

•

We’re Kaufman and Broad, America’s largest multi-national
housing producer with operations across the United States,.
Canada and Europe. Probably the most unique company that will
be on your campus this year, K & B is the kind of organization
where there are no structured training programs. HOWEVER, we
do offer a lot of immediate responsibility, the opportunity to
run a multi-million dollar division as soon as your late 20’s
and early 30’s, and, through a combination of rapid salary
growth, profit sharing and stock options, become a very rich
individual in a relatively short period of time.
We want entrepreneurs who are aggressive and ambitious
and are seeking a high pace career in the Building Construction
and Real Estate fields. Career opportunities are available in
the following areas:
*
Construction Management
(or related Degrees)

Completing Your MBA
with emphasis in Real Estate

Contracts/Purchasing
Production Management
Land Development

Land Acquisition
Marketing/Sales
Finance

Check it out for yourself, our literature is at the Career Placement Office.

Current Housing Divisions:
Frankfurt. W est Germ any; Pari» & M arseilles, Franco; Toronto. Canada; Now s-g landNew York; Now Jersey: M innesota;
M ichigan; Illinois; Northern California; Southern California.

Page 10 — Wednesday, October, 24

state press

White wins UPI honors
with WAC seiection
ASU quarterback Danny White has added two
more offensive honors to his list of ac­
complishments as a Sun Devil.
White was named to the United Press In­
ternational Backfield of the Week, along with
Roosevelt Leaks of Texas, Walt Snickenberger of
Princeton and Mark Kellar of Ball State.
He was also selected as the Western Athletic
Conference’s Player of the week for the third time
this season.
White set a school record by running up 369
total yards, while playing less than three quarters
in die Sun Devils’ 52-12 runaway over Brigham
Young.
With an average of 11.5 yards per offensive
play, he broke Joe Spagnola’s record of 9.7 yards.
The senior quarterback upped his career total
offense m ark to 5,105 to break Spagnola’s record of
4,932.
Dick Mackey's punting record also fell to
White, as he punted six tim es to average 46.1 yard
and bring his career m ark to 5,433.
Leakes ran for 209 yards and scored three
touchdowns in leading Texas to a 34-6 win over
Arkansas.
Snickenberger sparked Princeton to a 37-21 win
over Colgate with a pair of touchdowns and 218
total yards.
Kellar rushed for 199 yards in leading B all'
State to a one-sided 45-17 win over Northern
Illinois.
“Danny’s performance was one of the most
fantastic displays I’ve ever seen anywhere,” ASU
coach Frank Kush said. “Of course, we are
beginning to expect that from Mm.”

Sun Devil baseball team
gets new stadium in '74
The ASU baseball team w ill have a new field to play on this
y ear, a s M arch 1, 1974 h as been se t for the com pletion of
W illiam G uthrie P ack ard Stadium .
The Arizona B oard of R egents approved the aw ard of the
$704,996 c o n tract to E . F . H arg ett and Co. of Phoenix for
construction of the stadium .
C onstruction on the stadium is scheduled to begin Nov. 1,
and a 120-day com pletion deadline h as been set.
P a c k a rd Stadium , to be located north of Jo e Selleh tra c k
off of Scottsdale R oad, will have an in itial s e a tin g cap acity of
3,400.
The Sun D evils’ season-opening series a g ain st Stanford in
m id-F ebruary w as originally scheduled to b reak in thé new
stadium , but th a t gam e w ill be played in Phoenix M unicipal
Stadium instead.
No s ta te funds w ill be used for construction, w hich is being
financed b y . a donation from alum ni P e te r and G uthrie
P ack ard and ath letic d epartm ent funds.

Wyoming's sophomore back
wins WAC défensive honors
“Aaron had an exceptional
effort,” said Wyoming coach
Fritz Schurmer. “He’s a great
competitor and has improved,
weekly, but this was by far his
best game at Wyoming.”
Other nominees for the WAC
defensive award included Leon
Lawrence of Arizona, - Bob
Breunig of ASU, Rod Wallace of
New Mexico, Gary Keller of
Utah, Billy Wallace of Texas-El
Paso, Dave Duncan of Colorado
State and Paul .Linford of
Brigham Young.

Wyoming defensive back
Aron Kyle was named Western
Athletic Conference defensive
player of thè week for his
outstanding performance in die
Cowboys 35-3 win over Colorado
State.
Hie sophomore strong safety
dropped the CSU quarterback
behind the line of scrimmage
twice, had five other unassisted
tackles, four assists, a pass
deflection and caused and
recovered a fumble.

Danny Whlta

Jobl

The Plant Stump
House plan ts to r the D orm , H om e o r A p t.
p lu s M a cra m e — P o tte ry — T e rra riu m s
•31S. R u r a l— next to B O -JO 'S

1 5 % Off any plant
WITH THIS COUPON DURING OCTOBER *71

$2.25 p a r h r., 16 hr*, a w eek
W ork O utdoors, Inform al
--- *
■■ d o » "

BUY
BELI

2202 E . Apache— Tempo *- 968-2318
18 E . Clarendon — Phoenix— 205*0726

CLASSIFIED ADS

Artist m ust sell pointings.
etchings, pottery, weavings,
also will paint on commis­
966-2097.
(10/26)

Speakers good condition. 50/pair. 508 W.
16th St. 968-5039 after 6 p.m.
(10/25)
Look a t this one — 7) Ossa Pioneer 250 c.
Excl condn. 248-7504.
(10/25)
Sale — rag. $269.95 now S169.95 AMFM 8
track with G arrard turntable cn a dust
cover, TEAC A<010 GSL used-reg $350
now $250. Campus Stereo, 737 Apache
Blvd., Tempo.____________
(ll/a>

Mr. Levine
is an experienced actor who beguiles his!
audience with his portrayal of the Jewish
M ark Twain.. Join us in Ross Hall, across the
courtyard from Hillel, for this free, exciting
dram atic presentation.

Ualley Engine Service

Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to the State Press, Stauffer Hall, A lll. No ads accepted
over the phone. Our new office now open daily 8 to 5. Phone 965*7572 for further information.
Student Rater. $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 o f the first insertion) will be 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 mugt be placed by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday.)
NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE ON CLASSIFIEDS

Professional
Lithographs,
drawings —
sion. Phono

Mr. Elliot Levine will present his live full-'
. length dram atic adaptation of many of
Scholom A leich em 's w ritin g s, FROM
SHOLOM ALEICHEM WITH LOVE, on
Thursday, October 25 a t 8:00 p.m.

for

■ mm m m
1 mmmmm
1 f W m

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

52nd St. and E.Van Buren 275-4805

• FOR SALE

Do you sometimes feel a s shaky as a
Fiddler on the Roof? Do you often wonder
w hat you would do "if you were a rich m an?"

parts

REPAIRS

Camp

OPENING OCTOBER 0

en g in es

Herbs—house plants—m acram e hangers
too. Joe's Central Cleaners. 305 S. Mill
_____________)
(10/26
Spool Tables? coffee table, or dining
table; hanging or end table. You'll find
It/a t Spools Ltd., 741 W. Univ., Tempo.
967-7979.
(10/31)

TYPING
Typing 968-2366 S. Brown after 4 p.m.
Anytime Sat & Sun.
(10/26)
PROFESSIONAL TYPING—IBM Selectric.
Misc. typo stylos & symbols. NE Phx. by
appointment. 956-7933.
(12/7)
TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES
DISSERTATIONS,
PROFESSIONAL,
GUARANTEED WORK. I BAA. AAAXINE
MULLEN 9334)763.
(6/3/74)
Typing—IBM executive. 933-3206 o r 2679312._______________________
(12/30)
Typing—IBM selectric, pica type, Rose­
m ary Vance—Tampa 967-9143.
(12/7)

• HELP WANTED
Opening soon — The Spaghetti Co. —
Phoenix’s most unique fun restaurant.
Jobe Avail. — w aiters, waitresses, kitch­
en help, hostesses. Have fun — make
good money 1418 N Central. 257-0380 or
257-0493.
(10/31)

INSTRUCTION
Stop worrying. Gain success. Learn ESP.
self-hypnosis. Call Calvin 959-3940 or 2671203.
»
(11/6)

WANTED
Roommate: furnished house. Mile from
ASU. Male or female, 966-5919.
(10/25)
A student to m ake drapes for 2 front-room
windows Box 1371. Phx. 83001.
■»
■ '
- (10-26)
For research purposes, wish to interview
any man who has ever Impregnated a
woman to whom he 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 965-6311 o r leave call-back
number a t 965-3768.
(10/26)

SERVICES
RENT
Need 2 Christian gals to share home. 3
bdrm. 3 mi. to ASU. $63. Ph. 838-2993.
Cindy, 4:30-10:30 p.m.
(10-26)
2 br, 2 b. fur. apt. No lease. 966-4713. 910
E Lemon San Miguel Apis.
(10/31)

Ski Instructors training clinic: open to
any paralell skier wishing to learn to be
an Instructor or Improve his or her ski­
ing background. John 299-2665.
(11-7)
Typing — Call 946-7336 after 6 p.m. &
weekends. Experlenced/IBM Selec.
________________________________(11/16)
Unwanted hair removed permanently.
Free consultation. Electrolysis of Scotts­
dale. Gall Walker 943-4243.
(11/20)

LOST
Big reward for returning or Info, of cap
culator taken front GP 210 class—M ur­
dock Hall Tues. call Bill 949-0230. (10/26)
Class ring from Farmingdalo, N Y with
Initials GMP, Sentimental. Reward. Call
966-4307.

• AUTOMOBILES

• ANNOUNCEMENTS
Foosball Playersl Free doubles tourna­
ment. Sunday October 28 3-5 p.m. Harvey
Wallbangers 6820 5th Ave. Scottsdale —
Prizes.
(10/36)

MOTORCYCLES

72 Vaga Wagon, a ir, good cond, low miles
—1793 966-2660, »65-2976. Ask for Gene.
(10/26)

70 BSA 630 Firebird. 1600. Call Rick af­
ter '4, 279-3163.
(10/26)

Buy, Sell, T rade your car a t Campus
Auto—Tampa 739 Apache B lvd.. (10/25)

''6 3 BSA Motorcycle 630 Lightning — Ex­
cellent ccnd 3530. 968-3836.
(10/26)

■9
Wednesday, October 24 —

11

Sun Devils make UPI top ten
U n ited
P re ss
I n te r
n ational ran k e d th e ASU
Sun D evils No. 10 on its
la te st b oard of coaches poll,
released y esterd ay .
The D evils w ere U P I’s
14th b est tea m in th e nation
la s t w eek, b u t a w in over
B rig h a m
Y oung, 52-12
coupled w ith a 42-21 loss to
A labam a bv la s t w eek’s

n in th ra n k e d T e n n e sse e ,
enabled th e advance to th e
top ton.'
ASU didn’t fa re a s w ell on
die A ssociated P re ss poll,
b u t m oved u p o n e to th e No.
11 spot, ah ead of Houston.
Ohio S tate rem ain ed a s
th e nation’s top ran k ed team
on both polls a fte r a n easy
37-7 dpfpflt nf TnHiono

F o llo w in g th e B u ck ey es
a g a in
th is w eek a r e
A labam a, O klahom a and
M ichigan.
A sso c ia te d P r e s s lis ts
P enn S tate a s No. 5 an d
Southern C alifornia a s No. 6,
b u t U P I h as them ju s t th e
opposite.
N n lrp

D am p

aud

L ouisiana S tate a re eig h t
an d nin th , resp ectiv ely , on
both polls.
A P lists N ebraska ah ead
of ASU, w hile U PI ha» th e
Sun D evils in 10th , tied w ith

H ouston, an d N ebraska in
■the 12th spot.
A rizona failed, to m ake:
e ith e r of th e polls’ to p
tw enty a fte r a 31-17 loss to
T exas Tech ..

Tim AP Top Twonty, with fin t-p to et
v o tei in p iran th ew s, season records and
total points
5-0-0
1,136
1. Ohio State 35
6-0 0
1042
2. Alabama 12
4-0-1
953
3. Oklahoma •
4. Michigan 1
600
857
600
709
5. Penn Stated
50-1
629
6. So. California
600
541
7. Missouri
500
508
8. Notre Dame
600
402
9. Louisiana State
10. Nebraska
5-10
300
600
283
11. Arizona State
12. Houston
600
13. UCLA
510
14. Tennessee
5-10
500
15. Tulane
600
16. Miami, Ohio
430
17. Kansas
18. Texas Tech
510
3-20
19. Texas
20. Richmond

The United P ress international's Board of
Coaches m ajor college foolboll ratings
with num ber of first piece
•porenttieaes :
TRAM
p o in t s
1. Ohio S tate (54) (24)
335
2. Alabama (64) (9 )
302
3. Oklahoma ( 4 4 -1) ( 2 )
257
4. Michigan (64)
250
5. Southam California <5 4 -1)
176
6 . P am State (64)
\
l«o
7 . Notre Dama (54)
im
t . LSU (64)
100
9. Missouri (64)
9S
10. (Tie) Houston (4 4 )‘
33
(Tie) Aritona S tott (64) É
33
12. Nebraska (61)
31
13. UCLA (61)
26
14. Tulane (54)
9
15. Tennessee (61)
(
16. Texas Tech (61)
2
17. Southern Methodist (4-1)
1
(tie) Miami (0.) (64)
1

Short sports
Arizona tops in soccer
The U niversity of A rizona took a tw o-point lead in th e
A rizona In terco lleg iate Soccer L eague a fte r a 2-1 victory
over ASU in Tucson, S aturday.
Both clubs w ere undefeated p rio r to the m atch.
ASU h as a chance to avenge th e d efeat when they m eet
A rizona la te r in th e season a t Tem pe.
In o th er gam es, D eV ry In stitu te blanked Y avapai 3-0 and
Phoenix College d efeated G lendale C o m m u n it y 3-0 .

. Photo by Jim Filin'

"Woody, Woody"
Youngsters at the ASU-BYU football
game last weekend try to get the

attention of All-America running back
Woody Green for an autograph.

Devil fullback enters hospital
Garland Evans, who injured
ligam ents in his knee in>
Saturday’s 52-12 victory over
Brigham Young, will enter the
hospital today for observation,
for possible surgery.
E v an s w ill m in a m inim um

of four weeks if surgery is not
needed and six weeks if surgery’
is required.

state
press
■

p

o

conference

ASU
UA
UU
Wyo.
UNM
CSC
BYU
U T EP

L T P ts
0, 0 186
0 0 74
0 0 132
2 0 79
2 0 87
3 0 38
2 0 25
3 0 14

All G am es
OP W L T
P ts Op
50 6 0 9 . .260. . 82
21 5 1 0 140
82
12 4 2 0 233 145
82 3 3 0 156 133
89 2 4 0 148 146
146 3 4 . 0 120 237
73 1 4 0
93 126
162 0 7 0
87 316

H IK IN G
B A C K P A C K IN G
M O U N TA IN EER IN G
W H ITE W A T E R
SKI TO U R IN G

LOOKING FOR A WILD EXPER IEN CE?
LO O K FIRST TO HIGH ADVENTURE
FO R QUALITY BRANDS, SERVICE
AND KNO W LEDGE

*H K3H
9

Sophom ore Glen H olroyd defeated ASU team m ate B arry
Young 6-1,4-6 a n d 6-3 to w in th e singles cham pionship in th e
M ike H arden M em orial Tennis T ournam ent a t th e Tem pe
R acquet Club.
The ASU team of H olroyd-Joe Concialdi cap tu red th e
doubles title by d efau lt over fellow Sun D evil team of YoungM ark Joffey, a fte r Jo ffey in ju red h is a rm and re tire d to
Holroyd in a singles sem ifinal m atch.
H olroyd b eat Joffey, 6-4, 3-6, re tire d , w hile Young
downed John B om berg of Cal B aptist-R iverside 6-1,6-4 to se t
up th e finals m atch.

Evans has been running at
second string fullback behind
Ben Malone. ,

a o v e n tu R e

"W ILD ER N ES S O U T F IT T E R S "

n m I . In« i t stioot l i (Phoenix) W H W 1

A

LU.

WAC standings
W
3.
3
2
2
1
1
0
0

r t a

Holroyd wins Harden Memorial

EXCHANGE

B arbar
Shop
i. thru Fri.
ON CAMPUS
Lower level of M.U.
945-3583

STEREO COMPONENTS
I SYSTEMS AND
ACCESSORIES
A.R. - AKAI - AMPEX - B.A.S.F. - BEYER - BRAUN - B & O
BOSE • CROWN INT. - DECCA - DUAL - DYNACO - E.V.
. EMPIRE - E.P.I. - E.S.S. - GARRARD • HARMON - KAROON - K.L.H.
INNER AUDIO - J.B.L. - KLIPSCH - KOSS - PHASE LINEAR - PHILLIPS
PICKERING - RABCO - RE VOX - S.A.E. - SANSUI - SENNHEISER - SHURE • SONY
STANTON --SUPEREX
SUPEREX - SCOTCH
SCOTO ■TANDBERG - T.D.K. - TEAC • THORENS

120 E. UNIVERSITY DR.j
g s 966*3491 IN
THE ARCHES

ÿ À k Ü H A V E A P IZ Z A !
The old study grind
got you doom? . .
Take k
break . . .slop by
hie P IZZA O V E N . .
orcMI a b is sausage pizza
(or any one of 14 other
Delicious varieties) .
have a pitcher of Cold
beer and take it easy for a
white I

n )7 North Scottsdale Road - Tempo
■ !Just Across Prom Hayden P la n East
Opea

■

M an.-Sat. n :30a.m .-i a.m .
Sundays S p .m .-n p.m . ■
Phone 944-4244
E a t le e r Take O ut

STMI HOURS S U l H 10 H l »MIT II Ml T« 7 PH SHUT
VITAMIN E 400 IN
P A R K E -D A V IS
100 C A P S U L E S

UNICAP THERAPEUTIC

.

A

SA99

_

I I Q Q

M9 9

*

Limit 2 pur Coupon
Coupons Good Wed.. T h u r « . . F r i M. C a t

l i / t i __ i a

C o M a n d H a y F e v e r - «0 ta b lets

P ric e W ith Coupon]

P ric e 'W ith Coupon '

M
g»m

P ric e

,7“

4 49

Lim it 2 par Caapaa
Coop u s Oaed Wed., Thun., Fri. a Sat. 11/24— lt/27

W th o u t
Coupon

S trap on le ft a rm o r leg

P ric e
W ithout
Coupon

R ISC

1 Gal. GAS CAR
R u st R e sista n t a n d w aterp ro o f coated

P ric e W ith Coupon
—
R R f R
% R R R

Limit 2 par Coupaa
Coupons Good Wad., T hun., Fri. A Sat. 11/ 24—lt /27

P ric e
W ithout
Coupon

fC C

% ■

Limit 2 Far Coupon
Coupons flood Wad., T hun., F ri. A Sat. 10/ 24—10/27

H eM

P ric e W ith Coupon'
P ric e
W ithout
Coupon

■

Limit 2 Per Coupon
Coupon» Good Wed.. T hun., Fri. ft Sot. 10/ 24—10/27

P ric e
W ithout
Coupon

a

TO*

Irish S p rin g 3.5 oz.

f oz.

—

^

R Q

Limn 2 Far Cauptn
Coupons flood Wod.. Thun., F ri. A Sat. it/24-it/27

AM CLUCK RARIC
R C A M d l 402B

w K.

osato

ouw

■ '

Q

9 9

Limn t F ar Coupon
Coup t ot Quad Wad., T hun.. F ri. A Sat. ta /S t-ta /27

% ■

Lim n 2 F ar Coupon
Coupons flood Wad.. T hun., F ri. A Sat. lt/24—lt/27

P ric e W ith Coupon;

without

2 i*

Coupon

* B

U n b re a k a b le L ife T im e - 10 p er pkg .
P ric e
W ithout
Coupon

l i t
^

P ric e W ith Coupon
_
. ______
4
R
R R

Limit 2 par Cauptn
_ Coupons flood Wod., T hun., Fri, a Sat. H/S4—ta/27

t

LiMtt 4 Far Coupon
Coupons Quad Wad., Thun., F rt.'A Sal. lt/ 24—lt /27

C0MRS

P ric e W ith Coupon

69*

I

HARR SOAP

a

MR. RORRLE
H elp s B u b b le K id s C le a n . j a oz.
A le e w ith Coupon

3m £ut
Coupon

37«

I

J k
a

P
I S

TOOTHPASTE

Z r

A
D

P ric e W ith Coupon

m

Pri«*

ft« »
■

Limit 1 par Coupon
_ Coupons flood w ad., T hun., F ri. A Sat. 1ln « —l t /27

W ith J u ic e s 13V i oz.

C

C o lgate w ith F lo u rid e ,

9

soap. Shampoo and other items

P ric e W ith Coupon
a n e
u u

3

RATH ARC SHOWER CAROTI

SAUSAGE ROLL

Tom Scott 13 oz. C a n , S alted

1

rTsmwem^si^wi

P ric e W ith Coupon

MIXER HOTS
P ric e
W ithout
Coupon

SO SC

Lim n a Far Caapaa
Coupons Goad Wad., Thar*.. F ri. A Sat. is/sa—1S/S7

^BTn

SAFETT ARM LITE

j

C0RICIDIN

V ita m in -m in e ra l 90 ta b le ts S upplem ent

P ric e W ith C o up on ;
P ric e
. W ithout
Coupon

tJjm Tritts M k L | M ,

9 Q
n

Limn l par Coupon
Coupons flood Wodw Thun., F ri. a Sat. l t/ 24—l t /27

I