s

‘W. V;;-'/

tuesday
A rizon a S tate U n iversity

1

still awaits completion

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Tem pe, Arizona
V o i. SS, No. 3S

Novem ber é, 1973

Free student bus line

1

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Business and pleasure

B ank paperw ork and a
trip to Lets Angeles a re th e
only things stopping the
a rriv a l of “ Bug L ine,” the
p r o p o s e d
f r e e
tran sp o rtatio n service for
students.
T h e S m all B u sin e ss
A d m in is tra tio n
(S B A )

Wheels cruise bike paths
B y J IM B R A L Y

Seven campus adm inistrators
left their offices last Friday to
take a firsthand bike tour of the
partially completed University
bike path system.
Bob Kenison, ASASU student
affairs committee chairman,
organized the ride because he
thinks some im provem ents
need to be made. He said the
adm inistrators could un­
derstand problems with the
paths more easily if they ac­
tually rode on them.
John EUingBon, director of
planning and construction, said
he thought the ride was an
excellent idea and he is quite
encouraged about the ac­
ceptance of the paths.
, “I feel good about the paths.
They’re very usable and safe.
We’re b a c k (working) m i the
paths now and hopefully we can
keep going a t some pace,”
Ellingson said.
Some of the administrators
did discover the paths are
narrow after riding m i and off of
them a few tim es.
D r. George Hamm, vice
president for student affairs,
had trouble keeping his bike on
the McAllister Avenue path and
almost had a minor collision
with someone riding on the
sidewalk next to the paths.
“This one is really narrow. I .
don’t know if I can keep the bike
on this path, it's so narrow,”
Hamm said.

John E llin g so n , d ire cto r of planning and construction,
leads a colum n o f b ik e rs on a tou r o f cam pu s b ike paths,

Dr. Duncan Patten, assistant
academic vice president, said
the paths should be made wider
so riders could pass slower
hikes.
“I know we have some places
with problems to work out,”
EIMngson said. “If you come along the tennis
courts going west and then
come up onto the path from the

road level, there is a little rise in
the curb, ff you’re not careful,
you’ll drag your wheel on it and
fall,” he said.
railing««! said this will be
smoothed out. He also said the
path in front, of the Women’s
Physical Education Building
along Orange Street is now
being widened.
Other adm inistrators invited

on the ride were: Gilbert Cady,
vice president for business
affairs; Jack Penick; assistant
vice president for business
affairs; Dr. Leon Shell, dean of
students; and Dale Partridge,
University safety director.
The most frequently men­
tioned problem with the paths is
that they are not extensive
enough to keep bicyclers from
riding on the malls.
“For a voluntary bike path
system to work, the paths must
go where the students want to
go,” Kenison said.
“I don’t know that this will be
the end of i t This is the phase
th at we’ve developed, had
hearings on (last spring), was
accepted,
and
funded,”
Ellingson said.
“I’m sure there will be some
additions that we’ll need to
.. m akefrom tim e to time, and I
think that win come about. It’s
just a m atter of getting this part
first,” he said.
Kenison said the most ex­
pensive part of the planned
four-m ile system has been
finished. The project is
budgeted at $25,000 and is about
one-third completed now, he
said.
“I don’t think it wiO be
unreasonable to assume that
more money will be allocated
Mice the adm inistrators realize
what a valuable addition the
paths are to the campus,”
Kenison said.

The one (of six) that got away
U tah end Scott Reed (93) separates Ben
M alone and the football in second
q u a rte r actio n of the U tes' 36-31 upset
v icto ry . U tah 's Steve M a rsh a ll (left)

m oved in to c la im th e b a ll on A S U 's 30y a rd lin e and the U tes kicked a fie ld goal
six p la y s la te r'fo r a 10-3 lead. T h e loss
dropped A S U Into a second p la ce tte w ith

g u aran teed a $15,000 loan
fo r Bug Line la te la s t w eek,
allow ing the V alley N ational.
B ank to c o m p ile th e
p a p e rw o rk n e c e s s a ry to
tu rn th e m oney over to Bug
Line c re a to rs, John B alfour
and Eld S ears.
S ears said he expected the
paperw ork to be finished
today o r W ednesday.
S ears and Tom E vans,
Phoenix
Transit
ad m in istrato r, w ent to Los
A ngeles S aturday to look a t
buses fo r th e Bug Line.
S ears said he would go back
and purchase the buses once
th e bank gave Bug Line its
m oney.
The bus service w ill serve
students from ASU, Phoenix
C ollege a n d a re a h ig h
schools along th e bus route.
S ears would not say when
he expected th e bus service
to begin operation.
B ug L ine h a s been
delayed for m ore th an a
m onth w aiting for not only
die bank’s approval of its
loan application, b ut also a
g u aran tee by th e Phoenix
City G overnm ent for the
loan and SBA’s g u aran tee of
the loan.
T he service, w hile fre e to
students; w ill be supported
by advertising.
B alfour expects operating
costs to reach $58,000 for the
firs t y e a r, including the
p rice of th e two buses.
Bug Line will leave both
C h risto w n
and
th e
.U niversity hourly from 6:30
a.m . to 8:30 a.m . and a t
noon, 1 p.m ., 5:30 p.m . and
. 9:40 p.m . every school day.
A rrangem ents h ave been
m ade w ith shopping centers
along th e bus ro u te for
students to p ark th e ir c a rs.

Photo fry J e tt Street

Utph in the W A C w ith a 3-1 re c o n fa n d
g ave the Sun D e v ils a 7-1 saason m ark
fo r S a tu rd a y 's hom ecom ing g am e w ith
W yom ing. Story,photos pages lO and 11.

Page 2 — Tuesday» November

6

UFO group director speaks today
Arabs

re fu s e

to negotiate

S yria and E gypt have ru led out d ire c t negotiations w ith
Isra e l, S yrian F oreign M inister Abdul H alim K haddam said
M onday.
K h a d d a m said his country rejected any plan for a
dem ilitarized zone in the Sinai o r G olan H e is ts . He also
said , “ Any discussion about surrendering a single g rain of
sand of our te rrito ry is com pletely unacceptable.”
The foreign m in ister le ft open th e prospect of a v isit to
D am ascus by Ú.S. S ecretary of S tate H enry K issinger.
K i s s i n g e r is on a peacem aking to u r of th e A rab countries, but
he is not scheduled to v isit D am ascus.
In another M iddle E a st developm ent, King H ussein of
Jo rd an said M onday th a t another w ar m ight break out if
Israel did not w ithdraw from A rab te rrito ry captured in th e
1967 w ar.

Oil cutbacks announced
The A rab oil nations announced new cutbacks in oil for
countries w hich support Israel.
The O rganization of A rab P etroleum E xporting C ountries
(OAPEC) said th e cutback would not affect friendly
countries. The statem en t did not specify w hich countries
w ere friendly.
OAPEC said production would be reduced by 25 p e r cent
th is m onth and by five p er cent of the N ovem ber output in
D ecem ber.
The organization said th e cutback would include th e oil
alread y c u t off by the em bargos ag ain st the U nited S tates
and the N etherlands.
The OAPEC delegated two oil m inisters to v isit W estern
cap itals, including W ashington, to explain the A rab position.

Segrettl sentenced
D onald S egretti w as sentenced M onday to six m onths in a
m i n i m u m secu rity institution for violating federal law s in the
1972 presid en tial cam paign.
S egretti w as a political saboteur who w as financed by
Nixon cam paign funds. He pleaded guilty on O ct. 1 to th ree
federal m isdem eanor counts arisin g from his activ ities in
last y e a r’s F lorida D em ocratic presid en tial p rim a ry .'
S egretti had testified he w as recru ited for th e w ork by
form er presid en tial aid e D w ight Chapin.
S egretti w as given a w eek to g et his a ffa irs in order
before sta rtin g to serv e his sentence.
,

UFO’s a n d w ill h ave a slide
p resen tatio n .

MU P im a Room .
Spaulding w ill speak on

W illia m . S p a u ld in g ,
d irecto r of G round S aucer
W atch,
a
n a tio n a l
organization w hich trie s to
sp o t
and
c o n firm
u n id e n tif ie d
f ly in g
phenom ena, w ill p resen t a
speech a t 3 p.m . today in the

Consumer expert here today
speak on consumer protection.

Form er Arizona A ssistant
Atty. Gen. Jade McCormick is
scheduled to speak a t 10 a m .
today a t Great Hall of the
College of Law.
McCormick, who headed the
consumer fraud division, will

STA TE PRESS It publlshtd by Arizona
Slate U niversity Tuesday through
Friday during the academic year,
except holidays and exam ination
periods. Entered a t tecond c la n matter
at Tempe, AZ, *5281.
_____

The speech is sponsored bythe Student Bar Association and
is open to the public. There will
be a question and answer for­
m at following M cCormick’s
opening rem arks.

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Tuesday, Novem ber 6 — Page 3

R O T C g e ts

Book sale starts
Late cashier hours
are being evaluated to benefit chimps

6 7 p in ts in
b lo o d d riv e
A blood d riv e sponsored
b y ASU A rm y an d A ir F orce
ROTC u n its co llected 67
p in ts of blood T hursday.
>
Phoenix Rlood S erv ices, a
n o n -p ro fit
o rg a n iz a tio n
cu rren tly w orking to re lie v e .
th e blood bank sh o rtag e
received th e blood.
A rm y ROTC com m ander
Steve H allock an d W ayne
Kurth,
operations
com m ander fo r th e A rnold
A ir Society, coordinated die
d riv e .
ROTC
c a d e ts ,
m em bers of th e c a d re , and
oth er ASU stu d en ts donated
blood in th e lounge of Old
M ain.

Geronim o, an 8-month-old
chimpanzee from the Arizona
M m ate Foundation will be on
hand Wednesday a t 1 pan. to
open a two day book saleauction sponsored by the An­
thropology Club.

The co m ptroller’s office is keeping a reco rd of th e types
of serv ices provided to stu d en ts by th e MU c a sh ie r’s recen tly
extended evening hours.
H th e reco rd s show th e extended hours a re being used
solely fo r check cashing, d ie evening serv ice w ill be
discontinued, said ASU C om ptroller D ean M ousser.
“ I t’s still a little e a rly to tell ju s t w hat th e re su lts of our
evening hours a re , since w e’ve only been providing th e
serv ice a m onth,” H ead C ashier D annie H enderson said.
H enderson sa id th e re a re som e paym ents being m ade,
b u t is no t c e rta in th e volum e w a rra n ts staying open during
tfi6 evening.
‘"There is no m oney to be m ade, nothing to be gained by
th e U niversity in stric tty cashing checks,” H enderson said..
‘‘U nless you’r e receiving paym ents, y o u 're not helping th e
U niversity in any w ay.”
“ W hat is happening is w e’re paying em ployes to w ork
full tim e w hile ju s t providing a fre e serv ice,” he said .
- T he c a sh ie r hours w ere extended in response to req u ests
by stu d en ts who do no t h ave access to U niversity cash iers
during th e day.
i
T he c a sh ie r is av ailab le to ta k e a ll types of paym ents to
th e U niversity an d fo r check ashing M onday through
T hursday, 8:30 a .m . to 8 p .m ., an d F rid a y , 8:30 a.m . to 5 p.m .

A collection of paintings done
by chimps from the foundation,
anthropology texts and six boxes
full of miscellaneous books will
be sold from 1 to 3 p jn . Wed­
nesday and from 2 to .4; p.m.
Thursday, Terri Hoffman of the
Anthropology Club said.

the w orld, is in jeopardy
because the chimps have to be
moved from their present borne
to 40 acres of government land
In Mesa, Jo Finley, director of
the farm , said.
At present, the land has no
housing for toe animals, Finley
said. The move m ust be made
by December, and 15,000 is
needed to install electricity,
sewer and water facilities.

APACHE
FIESTA

A special auction of An­
thropology books wQl begin at
3:30 Thursday.

LA U N D R Y

Hoffman said all proceeds
will be donated to the Arizona
Prim ate Foundation.

134$ E . Apache, Tem po

The foundation, which
collects chimps from all over

E v e ry Wed. A Thurs.

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Page 4 — T u e sd a y , N o v em b er 6

*•

Ken Phillips

Some people call it driving
brakes, air-conditioning, power
windows, power radio antenna
and a host of other gadgets,
gimmicks and gizmos designed
to free drivers from the rigors
of driving.

The TV commercial seems
innocent enough — just one of
the auto companies lauding one
of its oversized sedans. It shows
how the thing turns and stops
and does a ll the other
automobile. motions we hope
such conveyances are able to
perform.

. But, along with freeing us
from driving’s rigors, we have
been freed from the in­
volvem ent, the ta c tile sen­
sations, of driving. We have, as
the commercial implies, largely
become a nation of “almost”
drivers.

But th ere ’s no d riv e r..!
There are passengers lounging
on the rich, brocade upholstery,
but no driver.
The intent, of course, is to
show how effortless it is to
m aneuver this m onstrous
motorcar. This one, we are told
in the commercial, “almost
drives itself/’
I can see it now . . . motorists
mobbing their eager Guzzlmor
dealer, signing on the dotted
line and — remembering the ad
th at thum bed th eir buying
button — “almost” driving
away.
But there was a time, I am
told, when driving required

large amounts of involvement,
coordination and attention.
In fact, (and this may come
as a terrible shock to some
readers) there was a time when
a ll cars required m anual
shifting of gears. You had to
depress a thing on the floor
called a clutch to go from first
to second, then to third. All the
while that was going on, you
still had to worry about such
nuisances a s steering and
pressing bn the accelerator.

But, technology finally
trium phed over th at pesky
operation, and pow erglide,
Torqueflite and other automatic
transmissions came along for
shiftless d rivers. This, of
course, freed the driver’s hands
and feet for more important
duties — like braking and
tuning the radio. Unfortunately,
we are still called upon to make
some
m ighty
im portant
decisions, such ak figuring out
whether to select “P ,” “R” or
“D.”

Another breakthrough was
mechanical turnsignals. Prior
to their invention, drivers had to
go to the trouble of signaling
with strange hand gestures.
Now, instead of forgetting to
hang an arm out the window, we.
can simply forget to move a
little stalk on the steering
column.

Because less and less at­
tention is demanded to operate
the car, we have somehow
reached the conclusion that
little attention is required to
perform the act of driving. We
have convinced ourselves —
with the help of die auto m akers
— that each succeeding crop of
cars is able to do more and
more of the driving for us.

O ther convenience and
comfort items came rapidly —
“one-finger” power steering,
“ just-a-touch-of-the-toe ’’ power

But, until cars grow sets of
eyes and start watching the
road, “almost” driving is just
not enough.
A

I

Opinion

state

press

V_

Letters
A n sw erin g Dr. Sh o fsta ll
D ear E ditor,
H aving ju s t re a d th e
“T hree L etters from Weldon
Shofstall, (S tate P re ss, Oct.
30) I feel inclined, to com ­
m ent on how this m an
com es across to m e.
In h is d isc rip tio n qf
“A cadem ic Freedom ” he
claim s th at which is not
tru th is “ n o n -acad em ic,
p ra c tic a l, re a lis tic
or
useful.” One thing I have
learned through education is

th at th ere is very rarely one
a b so lu te “ tru th ” ab o u t
anything. Now it appears
th at Shofstall has found it
an d a s Superintendent of
Public Instruction tends to
im pose it upon all under
him .
F u rth e r on he states th at
“ A cadem ic Freedom ” . .
does not suggest or even
im ply th a t w ith in th e
university . . . we m ust
to le ra te o r even allow

p o litic a l, eco n o m ic, o r
social action in the nam e of
academ ic freedom . If th is is
“tru th ,” m y conception of
e d u c a tio n
as an
ex­
periencing of a ll ideas and
values in o rd er to form m y
own ideas has been off base.
M aybe I sh o u ld h a v e
Shofstall a s m y G uru.
G oing on to s tu d e n t
p articip atio n , he questions
“ To w hat extent and in w hat

A professor's view
D ear S ir:
W eldon Shofstall has once again indulged
h is g e n iu s fo r m is in te rp re ta tio n , ob­
fuscation, and distortion. In claim ing th at in
the nam e of academ ic freedom we cannot
“to le rate o r even allow ” political advocacy
in th e classroom , he gives fulsom e evidence
th a t he h as not h eard of, or chooses to ignore,
tile N urem berg principle. This principle
s ta te s th a t citizens who cooperate w ith
im m oral o r inhum ane political regim es a re
them selves guilty of violating th e m ost basic
of law s. Thus, w hen professors see evidence
of m o ral bankrupcy o r m ental idiocy in
W ashington, th e statehouse, o r on th e con­

trolling board of th eir institution, they a re
irresponsible if they do not clearly show
students w hat a re th e consequences of such
bankrupcy o r idiocy and w hat can be done
about them . This is th e advocacy th at
Shofstall would proscribe. Shades of Eichm ann!
P erh ap s equally im portant a t the m om ent,
D r. Shofstall’s outburst suggests the wisdom
of academ ics organizing so they can b etter
protect them selves and th e c o m m u n i t y
C o rd ia lly y o u n ,
Thom as F o rd H oult
P rofesso r of Sociology

w ay should students p a r­
ticip ate if a t a ll in any w ay
in th e governance of the
U niversity?” He answ ers
him self sim ply, though th e
answ er is buried in his
rh e to ric .
N O N E. . H is
analogy of th e U niversity as
a sym phony concert is also
interestin g . All he w ants is
sm ooth m usic in h is e a rs
and if h is eyes deceive him ,
he closes them . I guess this
is tru th also. In try in g to
gain follow ers he sta te s. .
•the w ise sym phony board
w ill ask th e reg u la r sub­
scrib ers w hat kind of m usic
they p refe r. .
D r. S h o fsta ll, p ra c tic e
w hat you preach. Any and
every tim e the student body
has trie d to get anything
changed, they a re pushed
aw ay w ith a piece of candy
to suck on and som e plug«
for th e ir e a rs. W ould one
student body rep resen tativ e
<xi th e B oard of R egents be
th at bad?
On th e qualifications of
th e “ Sym phony B oard of
R egents,” I question the
requirem ents. I also w ander

if th ey listen to th e ir own
sym phony. Now I ’m aw are
th a t th e A rizona B oard of
R egents is a group of ex­
trem ely in tellig en t people.
B u t a c o m m ittm e n t to
Shofstalls “ tru th ” and a
don’t rock th e boat attitu d e
is not th e m ark of a w ise
“ Sym phony B oard.”
D r. Shofstall, I ’m so rry I
d o n ’t b e lie v e in y o u r
“tru th .” I think a day c a re
ce n te r is m ore im portant
th a n la r g e r a n d la r g e r
a th le tic e x p e n d itu re s . I
think w e need park in g space
m ore im portantly th an seats
in th e stadium . 1 think we
n e e d m a rrie d
s tu d e n t
housing m ore th an th e sale
of th e lan d it is supposed to
be bu ilt on. I think w e need a
lot of things th a t you a re not
even a w are of. I think you
a re so fa r rem oved from the
a c tu a l w o rk in g s o f th e
u niversity th at you have no
foundation to stan d on. And I
think th ese a re ju s t a s tru e
a s your one-sided “ tru th "
tends to deny.
R ic h a rd Stutsm an
Ju n io r-P o litic a l S cience

Tuesday, Novem ber 6 — P e ts S

«* Le tte rs

Parking misunderstood
Dear Editor ;
AHboogb itw as too late because
In flw Friday edition of the
this conference occurred after
State Press an article of (Mixup
the article 1n question ap ­
causes parking hassle) ap­
peared. My hope is that this
peared which might charitably
letter will suffice to clear up
be referred to as inaccurate.
some
of
th e
m is­
The rem ark dial caused me the
understandings. B ecause of
g re a te st concern w as the
either die writing or editing of
alleged rem ark lhat I made
this article it appears that die
suggesting that the students had
Hall Council and Head Resident
“blown it” vis-a-vis a strategy
are involved in some sort of
where the parking situation was
pitched battle. This is simply
concerned. I feel that both the
not the case. Where the women
import and the thrust of my
of die Center Conqdex are
rem arks were distorted. Two
concerned die Staff and the Hail
Afferent perceptions prompted
Council have only the best in­
my rem ark. One, was my in­
terests of the students a t h eart
Sincerely yours,
complete understanding of the
M. Patricia Capin, Head
amount of ground work that the
students had done prior to
Resident
contacting
the
State
Legislature. For that portion of
die rem ark I m ust apologize to ,
die Residents of McGHntock.
The State Press welcomes
Two, my rem arks to your
comments from the University
rep o rter w ere also largely
community on any m aterial
prompted by the knowkge that
published in the newspaper, or
certain of our adm inistrators do
not care to have AJS.U.’s “dirty- ' any topic determined to be of
interest to die m ajority of its
laundry” aired to the State
readers.
Legislature. At the tim e that I
L etters — typew ritten,
made this rem ark my real
double-spaced and no longer
concern was the very real
than 3M words — to be sub­
possibility that there would be
mitted to the Editor, State
negative ramifications when
Press, m ust be edited far libel»
the U niversity and the
Legislature sit down in the
space requirem ents and
Spring and try to iron out
com pliance
w ith
the
budget requests.
newspaper’s regulations.
In speaking to members of tbe
"i The E d ito r, w ith whom
Hall Council, I was enlightened
responsibility for pabilcatlon
astotheam ountof ground work
rests, m ay a t Ms discretion
that they had in fact done.
refuse pobllcatien of any item.

I WASTAKINGTHE
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Page 4 — Tuesday/ November 6

LDS m e e t
to p ro m o te
ch u rch
A “ M eet th e M orm ons”
open house w ill b e held
tonight and W ednesday to
p ro m o te
a
b e tte r .
understanding of th e Church
of Je su s C hrist of th e L a tte r
D ay Saints.
H ie program w ill begin a t
6:00 p.m . both nights a t the
L.D .S. In stitu te of Religion,
ju st north of th e College of
Law.
Through a series of brief
p re s e n ta tio n s
fe a tu rin g
illu m in a te d p a in tin g s ,
questions w ill be answ ered,
on th e M orm on purposes in
life ,
th e . c h u rc h ’s
organization and the Book of
M ormon.

Fire causes delay
Tee
of assistance tapes of Toy
C alls to th e D ial A ssistance P ro g ram w ill not be
answ ered due to a delay in delivery of the tw o-m inute tapes
containing cam pus inform ation.
-The delay w as caused by a fire a t the m ain p lan t in
C alifornia, said G ary A lver, a ssistan t d irecto r of student
activ ities. The tap es a re now on a “ ru sh ” order.
W hen se t up, the lib ra ry of tw o-m inute tap es w ill be read y
for dissem ination of 55 cam pus-related topics for anyone
dialing 965-7133 betw een 5 p.m . and 8 a.m .
The D ial A ssistance program is ru n by th e S tudent
A ssistance Office in th e M atthew s C enter. A lver said his
office gives students the opportunity to help th e ir fellow
students.
- a
Student A ssistance provides inform ation, coordination of
tu to rial services on cam pus, and fac ilita te s connections
betw een students and th e ap p ro p riate cam pus d ep artm en ts,
he said.

O P E N M O N .-TH U R S . TIL 7
FRI. TIL 6

Op«a Maa. a T h a ri. Miabte
!• P arcM t Discovnt to StadMts

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7:00 PM
Junior and
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967-7161

HERNANDEZ

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W itt this ad - “ Pass-Out” ’ 7*

BRO AD W AY PLAZA
BRO AD W AY » M ILL

Dr. Don StilweU, gross and
neural anatomist at Stanford
University School of Medicine,
is scheduled to lecture a t 4:30
and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the
MU Cochise Room.

Craft» Picture Frame»
Decorating Material

A dult gam ut— Module— Plush— Frau giftw rap

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Anatomist plans
lecture, advice
for pre-meds

A R T IS T A D R A F T I N G
S U P P LIE S

Annual 10% Off Christmas
lay-a-way sale effective Nov. 9
Rugularly 5.00

Adm ission is free and
refreshm ents w ill be served.

Sdlwell will discuss how to
choose a medical school and
will describe the type of ap­
plicants medical schools ac­
cept.
Appointments can be made
for'personal and group coun­
seling with Stilwell by signing
up in the pre-med office in SS
412. Counseling is scheduled to
take place on Thursday.

TEMPE CENTER
966-0361

mtmnum

Tuesday« Novem ber 6 — Page 7

Study session
■

set Jan. 23
The workings of the United Nations and conditions required for
world peace « ill be studied in Kent State University’s third Geneva
Semester.
The Geneva Semester begins Jan. 23 with a one-week
introductory session divided between Vermont and New York. In
Vermont, foe student will be introduced to the many facets of the
Geneva Semester a t the School for International Training.
The United Nations in New York will be visited, just before
departure to Geneva, where the student will spend the bulk of his
tim e.
In the last two weeks of the program , the student will travel to
many international organisations throughout Europe, with visits
scheduled inVienna, P a is , Brussels, Strasbourg and the Hague.
The program is open to sophomore, junior and senior students
enrolled in good academic standing a t any college or university in
the United ftates. There are no requirements as to academ ic m ajor.
The « w i w runs from Jan. 23 to May 24, 1974, and students can
earn up to 32 quarter credits.
Application forms can be obtained from the Center for
International and Comparitive Program s, Kent State University,
Kent, Ohio 444242.
Deadline for applications is December 3.

Coming KAST highlights
TUESDAY
7 pan. A Season of Gilbert and
Sullivan for All, “The Pirates of
Penzance” A young man leaves
a band of pirates and foils in
love with a beautiful girl.
To prove his worth, he vows to
rid foe world of piracy.
8 pan. M ontserrat, a French
play adapted by author Lillian
Heilman , who also directed the
original Broadway production
jn 1949. The setting is in
Venezuela in 1812. M ontserrat is
a young Spanish officer who
changes his allegiance to the
rebels of Simon Bolivar.
WEDNESDAY
8pan. A Nice Place to Visit, A
satirical lode a t New York City.
Im provised sketches by a
company of actors, most of
which w ere m em bers of
Chicago’s Second City troupe.

I I DIU.
llf.
p jnIll*
. TheÜMHV
EnergyPHGrids,
P a r ti, Panelists for this debate
a re M orris U dall, Arizona
representative, Clifford Hansen,
senator from Wyoming, Mike
M cC orm ack, W ashington
representative, and C harles
Spahr, chairman of Standard
Oil of Ohio. This is part one of a
th reep art program.

THURSDAY
2:30 p jn . Handsful of Ashes,
“ Into the Land of foe
Canaanites” One of a series
concerning the poor people of
Appalachia.
7 p jn . Firing Line, The first of
four special program s in
November on human behavior
and its control. Buckley’s
guests-Dr. B.F. Skinner and Dr.
Leon Festinger.

/

C A R P IT
S P IC IA L S

■

FRIDAY
11 p jn . The David Susskiad
Show, P art 1, “The Lowdown on
foe M as Universe Contest” and
P art 2, “Belly Dancing For
Physical Fitness.”
SATURDAY
8 p jn . Who is Man? The first
show of a 26 program series
examining psychic phenomina
with Dr. H ertert Puryear of
Duke University.
9 p.m . Cinema Classics
“ Jezebel” Award winning
dram a of 1938 starring Bette
Davis, George Brent, Henry
Fonda, Fay Bainter, Donald
Crisp, John Litel, M argaret
Lindsay and Spring Byington.
Bette Davis won an Oscar for
' Best Actress and Fay Bainter
for Best Supporting Actress.

T H E S T U D E N T EX P ER IM EN TA L T H E A T R E

T H E A S A S U C U L T U R A L A FFA IR S B O A R D
p re s e n t

V x 12 usbd rufls-$5.00
TO D AY
Fra* breakfast 7 a.m . to 9a.m . Monday through Saturday— Gotdan Tempi« Restaurant 413
S. M ill Ave., Tampa.
Oarm aa Tatarin« i -304 p.m ., Monday and Tuesday and M:30-11 :M a.m . Tuesday, LLC415.
Lunch at Baker Center 11:30a.m.-1 p.m . sponsored by HIIM. 75 cents.
Bahai Club I p.m ., 729' W. University, discussions.
Christian Science College Organization, 7:30p.m. at Qantorth Chapel, meeting.
M .B .C .H .A . 7 p.m . M U Navalo Room, mooting.
ASASU Cultural A ffairs Beard 4:30 p.m . M U 252, weakly meeting.
W BDM BSOAY
Lunch at Baker Center n i l :30 a.m .-1p.m . sponsored by Am erican Baptist, 75cants.
B sslsgy Ceileeutvm , 3:40 p.m. A 6 150, nubile Invited.
n n th rsstn sr Club, book sale and auction, today and Thursday, In front of the

A ll Sizes In Stock

C A R P IT
1514 E . Von Buren, Mix.

A

S o lita ire
D ouble S o lita ire

di seO

by Robert Anderson

' Anthropology building.

Disabled Student Organisation (DSO) 2:30 p.m ., M U Yum a Room, new products
demonstration and plans tor semester party. ’
Baptist Student Union, 12:40 p.m ., Danfofflt Chapel, m usic and talk.
Oarm aa Club. 7 p.m ., P in a Hut, one block east of Rural on University, In the Banquet
Room .;
TH U R SD AY
Horns W Hales, 7-9:30p.m ., M U M aricopa Room, Square Dancing.
Candidate Forum tor PkeaaHt C ity Council. 7 p.m .. M u Cochise Room.
Snow Devils Ski Club, 7:30 p.m . Varsity inn, SOI B . Apachu, Tempo, discuss ski trip to Utah.
Aatbrepelagy Club, 7 p.m ., M U Pinal Room; Southeast archeology.
Social WaMere Club, 1:40, West H ail Room if f , weekly meeting.
DatoBae Tokyo: The F a r East Today, 9:40 a.m ., SS 212A, sponsored by Cantor tor Aslan
Studies and Canter tor Latin Am erican Studies.
Free, personal and sltoattonosunseHng, school days, Dentorth Chapel,9454570.

ART

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Free Advanced Tickets Lyceum Box O ffice

r

GAMMACE AUDITORIUM
p its ta tf

Friday, November 9

8:00 p.m.

PETER NERO & CLEO LAINE
These two fine entertainers present an exciting evening of pop m usic.
Peter Nero is one of the most talented keyboard artists in the
entertainment business today. Cleo Laine, m aking her first tour of
Am erica, brought down the house at Carnegie H all. C ritics say of this
British singer, “ she is one of the greatest singers in the world today.“

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Open every Saturday 1« 5 p.m .

Ed Hookey Optician

Ticket prices: $S.50, $4.50, $3.50, $2.50
Full-tim e students who have their Cam pus Service Card validated for the
Celebrity Series m ay obtain a F R E E reserved seat ticket for this
perform ance at the Gam m age Box Office.

\

Page • — Tuesday, November 6

P re sid e n t N ixo n ’s ch a ra cte r a n d honesty
w ere ra te d low , b u t Ids com petency w as
ra te d h ig h .
T h e se fin d in g s w ere am ong d ie re su lts ot

Persuasion class
takes Nixon poll

It’s also for college graduates.
TheiAmerican trucking industry Is
a vast, complex, sophisticated trans­
portation network. A network th at m oves
almost anything you can think of. Almost
anyplace you can think of.
And to keep things running smoothly,
n eed s people. All kinds of people. From
computer analysts to cost accountants.
•Traffic controllers to communications
specialists. People like you.
In return, trucking offers
you good pay.
Plus a ch an c e to grow fast
and go a s high a s you w ant to.
B ecause trucking is booming. And
it’s already the largest and fastest
growing segm ent of the transportation
industry. So you can start to contribute
som e mighty important things to the
cau se. Now. Not ten years from now.
How do you start a career in this
dynamic business?
It’s easy, if you know where to look.
First, try your placem ent office. S e e if
there are any trucking concerns in­
terviewing. Next, ch eck out your college
placem ent m anual for nam es and a d ­
dresses. Finally, look to th e surrounding
a re a for com panies in operation.
Find out for yourself w hat a great
career trucking can be. Even if you
don’t drive.

A M E R IC A S PREM IER RADIAL TIRE M A K E R .
B.F.Goodrich has brought you this massage because
we're proud to be a part of the Am erican trucking
Industry. And. as a major developer of radial
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a rec e n t opinion poll conducted by a c lass in
persuasion in th e speech and th e a te r
departm ent.
The ¡»ample w as draw n from cam pus, a s
w ell a s a shopping ce n te r in M esa, according
to P ro f. W illiam E . A rnold, departm ent
ch airm an .
.
.
In referen ce to W atergate, 36 p e r cen t •of
the stu d en ts and 21 p e r cen t of the
com m unity fe lt Nixon should resig n . Only 9
p e r cen t of th e students an d 12.5 p e r cen t of
the com m unity felt Nixon should ta k e no
action on W atergate w hile 10.2 p e r cen t of the
students and 21 p e r co at of th e com m unity

fe lt N ixon should a tte m p t to refocus on
n atio n al issues.
F in ally , 32.2 p e r c en t of th e stu d en ts and
33.3 p e r c e n t of th e com m unity fe lt Nixon
should g e t b ack to business an d le t
W atergate solve itself.
A rnold sa id m em bers of th e com m unity
ra te d new spapers a s th e ir p rim a ry source of
new s, b u t th e stu d en ts receiv ed m ost of th eir
new s from television, according to th e poll.
A rnold sa id th e poll w as conducted Nov.
25 an d 26 before P re sid e n t N ixon’s la s t new s
conference, so a follow-up poll could
m easu re any change in public a ttitu d es
tow ard th e P resid en t.
H e sa id th e opinion poll w ill be tak en
w eekly, b u t th e fig u res on th e follow-up poll
a re not y e t av ailab le.

è

y^rm^ùìA

,yebeoyT

i s¡

Tuesday, Novem ber 6 — Page 9

Thus snake Chariton Heston
By RU8TY FOLEY
The shoddy confines of the
Valley Theatre in Tempe la an
unlikely place for a college
lecture, tad then the lecturer
wasn’t the expected type either.
Stage an d screen actor
Charlton Heston flew into town
Thursday to lectu re before
E nglish P rofessor Nicholas
Salerno’s
H istory
and
Development of Film class. At
Salerno’s bidding Heston was to
follow a showing of his recently
com pleted production of
“Antony and Cleopatra” with a
discussion.
Mostly die actor, known for
his biblical and historical roles,
answered questions.

Standing a t die foot of die
- theater stage with die audience
rising before him, Heston fit his
screen image. The 50-year-old
actor towers more than six feet.
His h a ir ' is thinning, but
rem ains dearly blond. He is
slim and moves with the regal
presence of th e soldierly
characters so fam iliar to 1dm.
IBs resonant voice echoed to
the back of die theater without a
microphone.
F irs t, about Antony and
Cleopatra, he exlained that he
believed die Shakespeare play
lent itself wed to the screen.
The play, unlike the rest tit
Shakespeare’s tragedys, has no
soliloquy. He said, “The great
soliloquys seem to be something
the cam era cannot capture.
They seem to req u ire the
breathing actor on the stage.
Antony does not present us with
this problem.’'
The content and setting led*--'
Heston into the three-year

Charlton Heston a la movie'star
struggle to make “Antony and
Cleopatra.”
The picture was filmed in
Europe and hasn’t had a
general release in the UJ5.
because it lacks general
commercial apped. The pichve
is being booted around die
country in individual cities.
About “Planet of the Apes,”
he didn’t believe a sequel was
needed. The story was about a
man disgusted with Ids fellow
man who found himself in an
animal society defending bis
own race, the racé he originally
despised. That story was told in
the film.
BE‘ to ld producer
Zanuck, “There is no sequel. All

you can do is have further
adventures among the apes.
And God knows they did.”
He called film the a rt form to
which Americans have con­
tributed the m ost
“Obviously they’re changing.
I’m speaking prim arily on the
economic base of film making,”
he said.

“The unique characteristic is
die use of raw m aterials. That
sounds like a-v ery mundane
observation. I assure you its
true. For the painter the only
way to earn enough money to
buy paint for the canvas is to
work in a gas station or a
superm arket and p ray for
survival. Van Gogh never sold a
painting while he lived. He was
supported with great difficulty
by his brother Theo.”
Van Gogh never would have
made it as a film director,
Heston said.
“The film m aker has to
always respond to the necessity
of reaching a wide enough
audience to pay for die cost of
his raw m aterial,” he said.
Because of the money
situation these days/studios and
independent film m akers are in
a bind, he said.
“Sometime in die next decade
— it might be two years or it
m ight be five — but
unquestionably we will see a
viable form of direct sub­
scription. And alm ost for
certain we will have same form
of video cassettes^ sim ilar to the
audio cassettes flooding die
m arkets of the world,” Heston
said.
g
gg|
When that happens, h i said,
die picture of film making will

change. I t will be possible to
m ate five-minute or ten-minute
fihns enabling the filming of
short stories closer to the term
in which they were written
rather d u n expanding diem to
feature length. Long films, such
as a film version of Moby Dick,
will also be possible to be seen at
the viewer’s convenience.
Heston said, in spite of die
fact that he has creative control
over most of his films, when die
camera rolls he defers com­
pletely to the director.
Current theory about film
making says it is a democratic
process and die result of the
creative w ort of all involved, he
said.
“Democracy is fine as a
system of government but it’s a
lousy way to make a film. A film
is only made by a dictator and
U i^ ic to to risth e d ire c to r/

WHY SETTLE FOtlWU”
Christm as cards when you
can «et “ S M A R T " ones at
the sam e price designed by
known artists on re cy cle d
paper at
M atthew s Center, tod floor
From is noon to 4p.m .

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A .R . • A K A I - A M P E X - B.A.S.F. ■ B E Y E R ■B R A U N - B S . 0
BO SE - CR OW N INT. • D E C C A - D U A L ■ D Y N A C O ■ E.V.
E M P IR E - E.P.I. ■ E.S.S. ■ G A R R A R D • H A R M O N - K A R D O N ■ K.L.H.
IN N E R A U D IO - J.B .L. - K LIPSCH - KOSS - PH ASE L IN E A R • PH ILLIPS
P IC K E R IN G • R A B C O - R E V O X • S.A.E. - SANSUI ■S EN N H EISER - SH U R E ■SO N Y
S T A N T O N - S U PER E X • SCOTCH ■T A N D B E R G - T.D .K. - T E A C - TH O REN S

968-3491

120 E. UNIVERSITY DR.J
IN THE ARCHES

Welcome

To . .
R am ni

■ t.,.

-m g r, c -

v.

. W» -

NO OPTICAL ILLUSIONS HERE!

Our PIZZAS are as deEdous as they look . , .
T ry one I . . 15 taste-tem pting varieties plus com binations.
O r, pick a scrum ptious ITA LIA N D IN N E R from our BIG
M EN U !

Looking for great
Italian F o e d t . . .
The P in a Oven
nearest you is a t . . .

1127 North Scottsdale Road—
Across From Hayden Ptexe Beat

¡P I P I

__

makes fabrics people live in.
- I

C O N E M ILLS 1 1440 B R O A D W A Y N E W Y O R K N V 10018

M

l

Pag« !• — Tuesday, November 6
A

tale

P ress
■

t
BOWLERSTHUMB
A S U q u a rterb a ck D anny W hite listens in on conversation
between o ffic ia ls and W estern A th le tic Conference
representative during a th ird q u a rter " m ix u p " that
halted p la y fo r n ea rly 15 m inutes. W hen it w as a ll o ver,
A S U had the b a ll on 4th down a t the U tah six y a rd lin e ,
and W h ile's pass to sp lit end G reg Hudson fa ile d .

Wildkittens beat Imps;
rushing called reason
T he ASU Sun Im p s
dropped th eir second gam e
of the season to th e Arizona
W ildkittens, 31.-13, in Tucson
F riday.
The Im ps rushed for only
56 yard s in 44 attem p ts and
fu m b led th e b a ll sev en
tim es.
“ I t’s p retty difficult to win
a gam e when you have a
nonexistent rushing gam e,”
head coach B ill K ajikaw a
said. “ We w ere m issing
fullbacks F red W illiam s and
Tim P eterson, who w ere
w ith the v arsity th is week,
and it certainly h u rt u s.”
ASU
u se d
fiv e
quarterbacks who com bined
for 18 com pletions in 35
.a tte m p ts for 188 yards.
K irk C a rte r’s 49-yard
touchdown pass to w ingback
Danny Sm ith w as the Im ps
longest play of the gam e.
K ajik aw a s a id p lay in g

every
av ailab le
q u arterb ack w as also a
facto r in his tea m ’s loss.
“ We have a system this
y e a r th a t g iv e s e v e ry
q u a rte rb a c k
an
equal
c h a n ce to d ire c t th e
offen se," he Said. We’re
trying to have the boys
ready for th e v a rsity next
year. I t’s ju st too bad it
com es a t th e expense of the
freshm an tea m .”
T he Sun Im p ’s n e x t
o p p o n en t is th e M esa
HoK am s, who a re 7-0 and
ranked second natio n ally '
am ong ju n io r colleges.
The gam e is S aturday
night in M esa and w ill not
conflict w ith th e Sun D evils
1:30 p .m . c la s h a g a in s t
W yoming.
K ajikaw a said he hopes
P eterso n Ofid M ipiatns w ill
be gvaSaW e to t duty to
b o lstefftb e” running a tta ck .

Jefferson a t 2nd St.
in Phoenix for

white ft
-Tanken
-lock Packs ft Mke Bo|
« CPO Shirts

a is

presents

SUN DEVIL
REPORT

1 .1 1 .

B a rb a r

Shop
Opon M on. thru F ri..
ON C A M P U S
Low er level of M .U .
9*5-35*3
i

SKI
PACKAGES
TO EVERYW HERE

THE ROCKIES - THE SIERRAS
THE ALPS
Cal Today 956-6250

A P O L L O vorldTR A V EL
3530 E A S T IND IAN SCH O O L

Tho UTMOST In Travel

£
1

I

I1

DEL CAMINO NURSERIES

968 0201
[Discover th e joy in p la n
iS S f e e T E lÄ X it

7:30am
m o n .- s a t

5:30pm
S undays
a a

fa

„Go ld e n

stereo

sa few a y sk a g g s shopping
center at the corner of
Rural and Broadway

CLASSIFIES ADS
Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or .by mail to the State Press, Stauffer Hail, A lll. 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.
•v If the ad is not consecutive, the initial charge of $1.30 (or the total cost of 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.
r"
Commercial Rates: Add 20% to the student rate. All ads not placed by students for student activities will be charged for a t the
commercial rate.
/
DEADLINE: 3:00 p.m. two days before publication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday.)
NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE ON CLASSIFIEDS

Like new orange Schwinn
speed. $75. 8304883.

varsity, 10
(114)

Sale or rent — large house trailer across
street from ASU . A ir eond., furnished,
$2100. 9005919 or 9475090.
(11-7)
Parachute equip. - 24* rescue chute, lump
boots, 7%, harness, ca ll Barbara at 987297$ after 3 p.m .
(114)
Skis, K2 number three's w-marker bind­
ings. N n rdica factory padded boots size
li f t . Aspen poles. A ll one season old. Sail
a ll (or S175 o r part Pete, 0393174.
___________________________________ ( 11-0)
B AC K
FRO M
TH E
RESERVATIO N
WITH INDIAN JE W E L R Y A T W H OLE­
S A LE PRICES. C A L L M A L 907-011!.
___________________________ .
(11-9)
Sale — rag. $309.95 now $109.95 A M P M •
track with Garrard turntable on a dust
cover, T E A C A4010 G SL used-reg $350
now 1250. Campus Stereo, 737 Apache
Blvd., Tempo.
Tll/0 )

AUTOMOBILES
09 VW pop-top cam per font, now Mlch*Hns, excellent condition. Call (34-1930.
1900 Mustang O T onv. New top. A ir
Cond. $595. 945-387$ after 5 p.m .
(114)
72 Dodge Van, Custom Interior, excellent
condition. A lta r 5. «22-1901.
(11/10)

Several permanent part tim e positions are
available for women to train as transcrib­
ers. Average 5 hours per day during after­
noons. Training wage starts at $2 per
hour. Apply Washington Inventory Ser­
vice, 3015 E . Thn mas Rd., Phoenix.
______________________________ (11-9)
Job opportunity for on-campus student In­
terested In Astrology. If you need extra
cash, sand your noma, Mrthdate, year,
place, and hour of birth to "Cam pus As­
trology," Box 397, Aberdeen, South Da­
kota, 57401. No toes, this Is a bonaflde lob
(11-4)
We are seeking several men tor perman­
ent part tim e w ork. Average 15 to 20
hours per week. Desired hours are early
mornings « id evenings. Extensive paid
training on electronics recorders. Apply
Washington Inventory Service, 3015 E .
Thomas Rd., Phoenix.
(114)
Co-eds 19 and ovsr. Wo train cocktail
waitresses. P u ll o r pert tim e positions.
Must bo neat end attractive. Apply In
person. 035 N. Scottsdale Rd. 11 a.m .____________________ (13/7)
» P-m.
Dunkin' Donuts Sales. Hostesses. Part
tim e open. A ll hours. P rior exp. not re­
quired Apply In person. 711 E . Broad­
way, Temp*.
(11/4)
The Dap, world* largest retalers at
levls, w ill be Interviewing fo r sales per­
sonnel on Nov. Slh and Nov. oth at Loo
Arcoo M a ll, starting minimum salary
$2.00 hour, contact Fred Long 1511 N.
Scottsdale Read from 12 to 5 p.m . (11/4)
P u ll or part tim e help. One at the largest
commodity brokerage firm * In the coun­
try Is looking tor aggressivo Individuals
te work from 4 to o hrs. a day soiling
commodity options. Unlim ited potential.
Plea** contact G ary Carby, Clayton Brok­
erage Co., 2024017.
(114)
P ort tim e lob. $70 weekly. Scholarships
available, C a ll 21440*.
0 1 /9)

RENT
Pam ele roommate —
tram ASU . (S3 total.

SERVICES

• HELP W ANTED

FOR SALE
N ED Sm ith orona Electra 120 Portable,
gift I can't use. Cost $105.80 retail, $120
cash or host offer. 940-4501.
(11-0)

Citron's Surplus

How ASU Opponenfs fared
1. O regon lo st to W ashington S tate, 21-14.
2. W ashington S tate defeated O regon, 21-14.
3. Colorado S tate defeated Toledo, 21-14.
4. *New M exico lo st to B righam Young, 56-21.
5. San Jo se S tate tied San D iego S tate, 27-27.
6. ‘ B righam Young defeated New M exicò, 56-21.
Ì . O regon S tate lo st to S tanford, 24-23.
8. ‘ U tah defeated ASU, 36-31.
9. W yoming lo st to U tah S tate, 31-20.
10. *T exas-E l P aso lo st to A rizona, 35-18.
11. *A rizona d efeated T exas-E l P aso , 35-18.
‘ W estern A thletic C onference G am e

1 m ile
p.m .
(11-7)

Need 2 gals to skat* home. 3 bdrm . 3 m l.
te ASU . $05. Ph. $38-2993, Cindy, 4:30-10:30
pun.
(10/24)

INSTRUCTION
D e a r be acarad e l m altiam oH a, statis­
tics, and chem istry, if you need help ca ll
(304374 after 0 pun.
(114)
Step worrying. Gain i ucca« . Learn ES P ,
sett hypo « 11 . Can C a M n 9394940 or 207-

UNW ED M O TH ERS receive professional
help from licensed child w elfare agency.
Fam ly service of Phoenix. 2044091.
'___________________ (11/7)
Lose up to 20 lb*. In two weeks — The
A ll Am erican Diet—that really work*.
Sand self-addressed, stamped envelope
and $2 M etro M arketing Bex 241 A .
Tem ps, A z. 052(1.
(11/0)
S T E R E O SYSTEM S W H O LESALE. Shure
M91ED List $54.95, your cast $21.99. Call
or w rite: Sound C ity Warehouse ter tree
catalog 1544 Leo Osoa Rd., San Luis
Obispo, C al. 105/544-1285.
(12/7)
Typing, experienced, guaranteed, IBM ,
50c page, rushes okay, Pam 9944051 atter 5.
_________
,
(12/7).
Ski Instructors training clin ic: open to
any para 1*11 skier wishing to Isom to bo
on Instructor or Improve his o r her ski­
ing background. John 299-2005.
, (11 -7 )
Typing — C a ll 948-7» after 0 p.m . 4
weekends. Experlenced/I BM Selec.

________ (11/10)

Unwanted hair . removed permanently.
Free consultation. Electro lysis of Scottsdale, P a ll W elker 945-4245.
(11/28)

TYPING
IB M .— pica or elite. Orad paper exper­
ience. E d it assiti. 900-1404.
(123)
PROFESSION AL TY P IN G — IBM Selectrlc.
M ise, type styles A symbols. N E Phx. by
appointment. 950-7903.
(12/7)
T E R M P A P E R S , R ESU M ES. TH R S IS
DISSERTATIONS,
PROFESSION AL,
G U A R A N TE E D W ORK. IBM . M AXIN E
M U LLE N 9554703.____________(0/2/74)
Typing— IBM executive. 955-3200 o r 2479 0 2 .___________________
(12/30)
Typing— IBM «electric , plce typo. Róse­
mery Vance T empe 9874KÍ.
(13/7)

' (11/0)

tan.

W ANTED
"Insight" Oam*
after 4 p.m.

new or used 2734095
(114)

W arm and seneltlv* girt who can approd ate a guy with the sama qualifias. Call
T arry a t N84915I

ANNOUNCEM ENTS
G O LD EN T E M P L E CONSCIOUS COOKE E Y . Joyous f0 r soup o r fu ll dinner. 411
M ill. 9 0 4 0 7 .
(124)

LOST
Oct. 30 • many stona pin - In N. parking
lot behind E d. Bldg. Reward! Diene, «30gm
(114)
Turquoise bracelet. High
value. Steward 904-0015.

sentimental
(11/4)

OoM wedding band. Lost—mens chin-up
oreo. Reward, 900420. _______ (11/2)
Clow ring from Porm lngdole, N V with Initials O M P. Sentim ental. Howard. ONI
940-420.

Tuesday» Novem ber 6 —

Players went sour
at Utah, says Kush

11

stato
press

By J E F F S T R E E T

It’s been aaid the ASU offensive backflaid should be nominated
for the Heilman Trophy, instead of Just pickingWoody Gram.
Usually, when Green has a bad game quarterback Dam y White
takes up the slack by passing U s way to school records and leading
the nation in total oftaste.
When Green and White aren’t performing to their usual
standards, fullback Ben Malone conies along and racks tq>250 yards
on 31 carries or so and gets picked as die Associated Press Back of
the Week.
Add the efforts of wlngback Morris Owens, the fourth m an in the
All-America backfield, who grabbed 33 passes for 743 yards to
rank third in die WAC.
But never have all four members of die ASU backfidd
performed to the worst of their potential a t the same tim e in the
same game for a full 80 minutes.
Not until last Saturday, when Utah erased all chances for an
undefeated season and a finish in the wire service polls top ten by
beating the Sun Devils 3641 in Salt Lake City.
According to head coach Frank Kush, everything that could
possibly go wrong for the Devils went wrong in the first half.
“Several of our key players just didn’t perform up to their
potential,” Kush said. “We’re not th at good of a football team to
make as many m istakes as we did and stOl win. And when several of
our key players go sour a t tbe same tim e, we’re in trouble.”
And trouble it was, as the Utes capitalised on 10 ASU turnovers to
build up a 30-10 lead a t halftime.
Km* said Utah was able to shut off die Devil ground game
effectively because of weak blocking in several spots in tbe offensive
line, preventing Green from running the outside sweep that was so
successful last year.
“We’re not getting any help a t all from three key spots in our
offensive line and it’s starting to show,” be said. “We’ve managed to
win same games because of the outstanding efforts of omrbacks. .
“Not this tim e, though. Utah took it to us on the Odd and came
out die better team . They w o e mentally ready to play, whereas we
weren’t and that made die difference. It’s the job of the coach to get
the team ready for the game, so I gaees you can credit that fault to
m e .”

,

Kush said die 35-degree weBdnr was no factor in die Devils’
lackluster play, but six fumbles and four intercepted passes gave the
Utes die momentum needed to defeat the Devils.
“ If we don’t get some of these problems solved in a hurry we
might be in for trouble in a couple of games left this season,” he.
¡mid,
*nie Sun Devils m eet Wyoming Saturday a t 1:30, and Kush is not
WtHng forward to a clash with die Cowboys.
“You can bet we’re going to see a lot more of that option than we
care to,” he said. “We didn’t stop Utah a t all when they ran the
option and Wyoming has that big ftdlhack to pound up die middle,
pi»« s good wwimiiHng quarterback.”
P Last yearW yamtog used the option to near perfection and die
Devils couldn’t stop it as the Cowboys came away the victors in a 4543 eye-opener.

Sue D evil feH back B ee M alen« (32)
p rep ares to extend a welcom ing fo rearm
to U tah defensive back Den Alien (29) on

Ms w ay to a W -yora f a in m 30-31 loss to
Iha llto s. Malone w as leading ru sh e r
w ith 112 y a rd s an 17 c a rrie s.
Photo by Je ff Street

Why do some people think
Bud, is sort^f special?

G o ahead
and find out why!

Bndw reiser I

(Brew ing beer right
d oe s m ake
a difference.)

When you say Budweiser., you’ve said it all!
W

»

'

"

ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. . ST. LOUIS

Page 12 — Tuesday, November 6