C la sse s w ill n o t m ee t
M onday in observance of
V eterans'É S ay

9M M

|§ |g i

To Reign
By JANICE AYERS
By U N PA H E I.|SR
A g irl ju s t c a n ’t sa y n o a n y m o re w ith lo sin g everyl Ü S S f l S Ü S Í f S S W ed n esd ay w h en „ p p rc « i:
m ately 50 to 400 m ató c a m p u s r e s i d e n t , according^ to r v
West re sid e n ts, in v a d e d th e ir d o rm , in a su c ce ssfu l (? )

H om ecom ing K in g ^ a n d
Q ueen fo r 1964-65 a r e T e rry
C o tte r, A lp h a
O m ega,

sealed « v tl# p |
read U> the warn
VONDA KAY

T h ey w e re cro w n ed J g g s j ^
h ' re^ |
y e ste rd a y a fte rn o o n by tthoe i*,a
|M
Vonda K ay V an D yke,
^

lea rn in g te le v isio n p ro d u ctio n a t K A E T - p a g e s 8-12
Sports-A SU tn eets o ld n o m isls W yom ing Ift ^ a ty /d a y 's H om ocom ing
g a m e tryin g to a von go la st s e a s o n 's C o w b o y upsot-pago 8

P>9« 2 — Frid a y , Novem ber 9

To h o m e c o m in g g a m e

World

'T a k e F iv e 1 t r e a t s k i d s

Is ra e l a ccep ts p e a c e plan
The Isra e li sta te rad io said T hursday Isra e l has accepted
a five-point plan for a settlem en t w ith E gypt offered by the
U nited S tates.
O ther governm ent sources said th e radio rep o rt w as
close to th e tru th . H ie rad io received its inform ation from
foreign correspondents in Tel Aviv. The correspondents
received the inform ation in a governm ent source briefing.
The plan w as w orked out by S ecretary of S tate H enry
K issinger and h is aides in talk s in C airo and T el Aviv.
The five points of th e plan w ere:
—?A p riso n er of w ar exchange
—A U.N. supervised supply corridor for th e E gyptian T hird
Arm y
—R em oval of the E gyptian blockade of the Bab-el-M andeb
S tra it
—N egotiations for a m ore convenient cease-fire line for
E gypt and Israel
—D irect peace negotiations betw een th e two countries once
the first four points a re fulfilled.

P resid e n t's se c re ta ry te stifie s
The presid en t’s personal se cre ta ry testified a t the
W atergate hearings T hursday th a t the quality of som e of the
subpoenaed W atergate tap es is so bad th a t no one w ill be able
to h ear every word.
Rose M ary Woods told of laboring for nearly a m onth
trying to tran scrib e W atergate conversations from
recordings m ade surreptitiously in th e presid en t’s office.
W oods’ testim ony w as th e first in six days of hearings to
contend th a t the quality of th e tap es is poor.

M u rd e r su sp e cts a rre s te d In C alifornia
W illie Steelm an and his com panion D ouglas G retzler
w ere a rre ste d in S acram ento, C alif., T hursday under
suspicion of th e execution sty le slayings of nine persons in
cen tral C alifornia and th e m urder of two persons in a tra ile r
in A pache Junction, Ariz.
G retzler, 22, of New Y ork City, w as apprehended during
a search of a downtown hotel a fte r a tip from the desk clerk.
Steelm an, 28, of Lodi, C alif., su rren d ered a t an
ap artm en t house 90 m inutes la te r a fte r police fired te a r gas
into the apartm ent.'

3003 N orth Central A v e .
Phoenix, A rizona 85012

■

Vacations to Eu ro pe, H a w a ii, M ex ico, Sôuth A m e ric a ,
A fric a , C arib bean , South P a c ific, O rient, and Israel

T he p ro g ra m p ro v id e s
businessm en, civic lead ers,
V alley m ayors and other
individuals to tre a t “T ake
F ive” youngsters a s guestsfor-the-day, to hom ecom ing
festivities.

U nderprivileged young­
ste rs w ill be tre a te d to the
A rizona S tate-W yom ing
h om ecom ing
game
S aturday afternoon a t Sun
D evil Stadium by the th ird
annual
“ T ake
F iv e ”
program .

L a st y e a r th e “ T ak e
F ive” p ro ject allow ed 1,200
youngsters from low-income
fam ilies to atten d an ASU
football gam e. The p roject
is co-sponsored by ASU’s
A ssociated Students and th e
a th le tic d e p a rtm e n t in

Hearing scheduled
on bicycle paths
A ssociated Students will
sponsor a public hearing on
bike p ath s a t 4 p.m . Wed­
nesday in th e M em orial
Union P inal room .
’ John E llingson, director
of p lan n in g a n d con­
struction, and B etty D rake,
Tem pe bike p ath planner,
w ill be available to answ er
q u e stio n s
and
hear
suggestions and com plaints
on lake paths.

STATE PRESS is publish«: by Arizona
S tate U niversity Tuesday th ro u sh
Friday during the academic year,
except holidays and exam ination
periods. Entered as second class matter
a t Tempo, AZ, 15211.

C

h

ild

c o o p e ra tio n w ith V alley
C om m unity Action Agen­
cies. . ; . r
Y o u th s fro m T em pe,
G u a d a lu p e , M e sa , C han­
d ler, S cottsdale and Phoenix
w ill enjoy a n afternoon of
activ ities clim axed by a t­
tending th e football gam e.
The youngsters w ill be
picked up a t vario u s points,
and tre a te d to a hot dog
lunch provided by ASASU.
They also receiv e Sun D evil
T -shirts provided by the
ASU a th le tic departm ent.
P e rso n s in te re s te d in
serving a s a Sponsor in the
program m ay call 965-3839
for fu rth e r inform ation.

r e

n

's

English examination ,

Book Sale

scheduled Nov. ¿0
The EN 101-102 exem ption
exam ination is scheduled for
3 p.m . Nov. 20, in Language
and L iteratu re C57.
E ntering freshm en who
have ACT E nglish scores of
82 through 91 percentile m ay
tak e th e exam . Successful
com pletion of te e exam
e n title s th e stu d e n t to
su b stitu te EN 104 for EN 101
and E n 102.

Children aren't hard to buy for — Join us in
celebrating National Children's Book Week
and save.

Starts Tues., Nov. 13th

NOTICE
TO
ADVERTISERS

U N IV ER SIT Y
BO O KSTO RE

Dm tu tht critical aewspriat
shortage
ads
may
is
rasdwdalcd or radacad hi she
— Hoag with os for aext 10
days or So . . .

Memorial Union

E U R A I L P A S S E S - SKI P A C K A G E S
A irlin e Tickets-C ru ise and Steam ship tickets
P H O N E 264-M73 F O R F R E E T R A V E L B R O C H U R E S ,
IN FO R M A TIO N A N D R E S E R V A T IO N S
___________________ Validated parking with First Federal G i r i g t _____________ _

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Frid a y , Novem ber 9 — P a g e s

Republic ed ito r soys

Taiwtm may seek independence
By DEAN BAKER
Taiwan may forget about
returning to mainland China
after President CUang Kai- •
shek dies and turns instead to
developing an independent
country,
H arold
M ilks,
managing editor of the Arizona
Republic said Thursday.
Milks, who recently returned
from a three-week visit to the
F ar East, addressed an ASU
political. science class on the
Far East today.
“In Taiwan I found that the

people generally are quite loyal
in th eir com m ents to the
current government of Chiang
Kai-shek, but I sensed among
quite a number of business
people, the rather strong hope
that when be passes on there
will be a move to make Taiwan
an independent nation,“ Milks
said.
“Otherwise they will attem pt
to forget the idea of returning to
the mainland and will instead
concentrate on developing a

country of th eir own on
Tfliwsn«’’
Milks said Chiang Kai-shek’s
death could even produce an
agreement between Peking and
Taiwan.
“I think Communist China
would be able to perhaps grant
a special arrangem ent to
technically get possession of
Taiwan.” Milks said.
Milks spent 33 years addi
Associated Press and 23 con­
secutive years reporting abroad
before accepting the post of
Latin American Editor for the
Republic in 1967.
M ilks w as
a
roving
correspondent in China for AP

in 1946 and remained there until
1949. He covered the Gen.
Marshall mission, the fall of die
N ationalist regim e and the
emergence of the communists
as the national power.
Milks is probably the only
American Journalist to have
known and reported on all three
Communist leaders — Khrush­
chev, Castro and Mao Tse-tung.
Milks said industry in Taiwan
is on the upswing, with exports
ip 40 per cent over last year.
At the same time industry is
leveling off in Japan due to
rising costs of labor and the cost
of living.
“They are in no way headed

toward an economic disaster,”
Milks said. “They are just
having problem s balancing
product costs which were
formerly very low.”
Milks said Taiwans’s removal
from the United Nations has not
hurt her trade.
“I found the attitude toward
die U.S. to be not particularly
bitter, but I guess sad,” Milks
said. “The big complaint I
found from the Chinese is they
feel the UJS. has an obligation to
tell them what they’re going to
do. Not do things, but at least
inform them ahead of time what
we’re going to do in moves
which directly affect the
Republic of China.”

era’s the chance of a lifetime
for the first time!

V

V

5

A
IEXCHANGE

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STEREO COMPONENTS
ISYSTEMS AND
ACCESSORIES

in n
1 .;il
o o o s» o g e o O I

A.R. - AKAI ■AMPEX - B.A.S.F. ■BEYER - BRAUN - B & O
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O AO OJ 0 1 120 E- UNIVERSITY DR
7 ( H r O * 7 l IN THE ARCHES

Valley Travel Mart
Moire your Holiday
MOW! -

Reservations

Xmas Flights

are Filling Up Fast.

Four-thirty p.m.:
The NAU Lumberjacks
versus
The ASU Sun Devils

Eight p.m.:
The Roadrunners
versus
Portland

Frid ay, November 16, is your chance to witness an
Arizona first: Northern Arizona University versus
Arizona State University in the state's first
intercollegiate Hockey Championship.
It w ill be held at the Phoenix Coliseum under the
auspices of the Roadrunners hockey team in
conjunction with the Arizona Republic
and the
Phoenix Gazette, and the winners w ill be presented
with a super-trophy.
And get this: You get into the whole spectacle free.
But that's not a ll.
That night w ill also see the Roadrunners play
against Portland, and since you're going to be at the
Coliseum anyway, you might as well see what the
Roadrunners do on ice, so you can match notes from
the earlier gam e. Tickets are available at the ASASU
offices, M em orial Union 222. Call 965-3161 if questions.
Gam e tim e is 8 p.m . which gives you a chance to
eat after the NAU-ASU game and get it back to the
Coliseum for more.
Come on, ASUI N A U students w ill be there en
masse, so you ought to be there to out-mass them , just
to show you can.

★ OUR SERVICES ARE FREE*
W e're Open Saturdays Too, 10 to 2 -

707 S. Forest, Tempo •

967-9403

Next Door To Ski Haus

% adnm n
Championship Hockey

'■

a ,% f . i /

./-y:: ; t 5 |

Page 4 — Frid a y , November 9

Homecoming honors given
to distinguished alumni
The presentation of alumni
presented, the 1973 Alumni
alumni association in 1972-73,
service and appreciation
Service
Award.
Alumni
after serving four consecutive
awards will highlight ASU’s
President Noel B arrie will
years on the group’s board of
1973 Homecoming observance.
confer the award on Peabody,
directors. He was chairman of
A 25-year veteran Arizona
an alumni association board
the 1967 annual alumni fund
legislative leader and a retired
member from 1964 to 1967
campaign.
industrialist who serves as
before his election as president
In 1973, Payne was president­
ASU’s international “Goodwill
of the group in 1967-68.
elect of the National School
Ambassador” will be honored
Also during the Homecoming
Boards Association.
during halftim e cerem onies
program in die Sun Devil
Saturday at thé Homecoming
Stadium, Barrie will confer the
“Sounds of ASU,” a recording
football game between ASU and
Alumni Past President’s Award
by the Arizona State University
the University of Wyoming.
on Dr. William Payne, Tempe
Symphonic and M arching
The late Senator Harold Giss
Physician
and
national
Bands and file ASU Concert
and Herbert Fales, a former
education leader.
Choir, will be released in time
official of International Nickel
Payne was president of the
for sale at Homecoming.
Who now lives in Phoenix, win
be presented alum ni ap­
preciation awards.
Goldie Giss will accept the
award on behalf of her late
husband who died April 15,1973.
“Harold Giss was a constant
supporter of education Airing
“Focus; ASU Parking” will be the subject of a panel discussion
his 25 years as a state legis­
at 3pjn. Wednesday in file Memorial Union Cochise Room.
lator,” says ASU Business Vice
Representatives from the University Police, Associated
President Gilbert Cady, a long­
Students, and the University Administration will be on hand to
time Mend of the senator.
answer questions and complaints and to hear suggestions concerning
ASU parking problems.
Elected to the Arizona House
of Representatives in 1948, Giss
The panel is the first program in the series “Transportation
became a state senator in 1950.
Crisis, sponsored by the MU Ideas and Issues committee.
He served as Senate Demo­
cratic majority leader 12 years,
then as minority leader until his
death.
Since 1959, Fales has sup­
ported the ASU Center for
Meteorite Studies. It is the only
place in the world, he says,
where a m ajor m eteorite
collection is used for active
research.
As
historian
of
the
Meteoritical Society, he travels
throughout the world visiting
other
m ajor
m eteorite
collections and seeking possible
additions to ASU’s center.
“I have been enthusiastic
about ASU since my first ex­
posure to it 14 years ago,” he
says. “I was especially im­
pressed with the spirit of ASU,
the mental attitude, and the fact
that you were not wedded to
stifling traditions orvhabits.”
w o r ld
Stanley Peabody, of Scotts­
dale, a past {resident of the
3530 EAST INDIAN SCHOOL
alum ni association, will be

'Focus' panel highlights
student parking problem

TODAY
Baptist Student Union sponsors the film “The Occult” a t 7:30 p.m
1310 S. Mill Ave., free.
Danforfii Chapel, furnishes a beautiful and personal atmosphere finweddings, 965-3570.
Campus Crusade for Christ, 7:61 13th St. and MID Ave., Tempe
Woman’s Club.
Klahr for City Council, Gary Peter Klahr speaks a t Noon outside
West Hall.
SATURDAY
ASU Soccer Club, 1 p.m. Rural and University Ave., gum» with
Phoenix College.
Disabled Student Organization, 2 p jn . MU Yuma Room.
SUNDAY
Disabled Student Organization, 5 p.m. VFW Hall, sem ester party
beer and food.
Free breakfast, Monday through Saturday, Golden Temnle
Restaurant, 7 to 9 a.m ., 415 S. Mill Ave.
German tutoring, 1:30 to 3p.m . Monday and Tuesday. 10:30 to 11*30
Tuesday, LL C416.

SK I

PACKAGES
TO EVERYWHERE

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

A P O LLO

TRA VEL

The UTM O ST in Travel

Social club talk
features Safeway,
UFW boycotters
Opposing view points on
the U nited F arm w orkers’
boycott of Safew ay stores
will be presented a t 1:30 and
3 p .m . T u esd ay in th e
M em o rial U nion P in a l
room .
The talk s, sponsored by
th e ASU U n d e rg ra d u a te
Social W elfare Club, will
featu re E lsa Thom as from
th e UFW a n d C h a rle s
Sharpe
representing
Safew ay stores.
The public is invited.

C A K P IT
SPECIALS
V x U used r u p * 8 A

All Sizas In Stock

CARPET
H O U S E
IS ta E . V a n B o ro n , P h x.

meet
mu PinCHflS BUTCHER

it at..

Gospel FAms

The Baptist Student Center
TONIGHT!

im E U

E LE C T R O N IC
CALCU LATO R

♦39»»
F R E E Tape C lin ic
Saturday, N ov. 10 — AO Day
the
y°v think is best . . .
M A X E L L experts w ill be on hand to put it to
M A v i^ Ci r° itic test' T hey'N com pare it to
M A X E L L . So you'll be able to see just how
they ^measure up. They'll discuss cäre &
cleaning & answer all your tape questions.

Tuesday, flou. 13

C-“

V V ? -r- .
, f t

°K N 1lw n.aitM tl9

T**“

*° «*. H r .. SO

Mae. KmSat. IS aja.4 pjB.

ure i» ajì/ otw^J pEcrföF IwwffitsSuiitM lSmiLinL,,M‘ K,stUT!
« is « lu w forAmimicmsmttafiw Tn! c m

Call Hillel(966-5371) fon
appointments

1440 N. S C O T TS D A LE R D ^ -T E M P E —-946-0453
N. of tha campus In M artin Plaza)

Frid ay, Novem ber 9 — Page 5

Creative teamwork lowers the water
A lot of string, a paper cup (tail of w ater, Erector set m otori and
much design creativity all help to lower a paper cup full of water
from the third floor of the Technology Building to a concrete Mock
recessed under the overhanging porch on the ground.
Michael J. Nielsen, assistant professor in industrial design, had
his ID 121 (analytical techniques) class solve a design proUem
through creative teamwork.
The project involved lowering a cup of w ater, filled to within onequarter inch of the top, from a third floor balcony to a cinder block
placed underneath the overhang of die balcony witb ho human
intervention after the process began.
The projects m ust be assembled and the task completed by a
groiq> of four within a five minute tim e lim it Spilled w ater costs a ten
point penalty, and not landing thé cup in the center of die eight inch
square cinder Nock Costs five points.
The subjective grading of the projects consisted of three areas:

o rig inality-creativity,
craftsm anship-w orkm anship
and
functionality-practicality.
“What we bavehere isa lot of spilled w ater so far,” said Nielsen.
Abul A jm i, manufacturing engineering student, and his group
had a project, powered by an erector set motor, descending in a sort
of jeticy motion which caused same w ater to reach the cinder block
before die cup.
“I don’t know, it never happened to us before,” said Ajmi. “We
tried it out before, and had 100per cent success."
Different students had varying feelings about die importance of
die projects. “If you are going to design airplanes, it helps to
stim ulate your creative drinking,” Gary Vantrese, aerospace
technology student, said. Vantrese, Bill Thomason, Jim Cook and
R.G. Lowery worked on their project for a month.
According to the students, die main problem was “developing a
friction to counter-balance die exact weight so die w ater woNdri’t
spill when it hit the block.”
Last semester, Nielsen had his students put a styrofoam ball
through a ring suspended from the roofs between two buildings.
After going through the ring, the ball had to land on a cardboard <fisk,
directly under the ring.

TYie'Si1

\\ve °n
fca/Yw
Jtyee*c G ö rt'® * ;
# 5 6 3 7 °
• 4

touch down
over, sidwway* . . . down

Photo s b y Pete Jo rd a n

U N IV E R S IT Y O F T H E P A C IFIC

M c G E jO R G E j s c h o o l

o

f

l a

w

Sacramento Campus
- ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS O f PROSPECTIVE LAW STUDENTS

W ill be held on Tuesday, November, 13,1973from 9:00a.m . to
11:15 a .m ., in the Career Services Center;

: -V-

going down

Fo r an appointment or further inform ation, contact M r. Ed Stubblefield,
Career Service Advisor Com m ercial D ivision, ASB 109 Arizona State
University. The program of the School of Law enables students to begin the
study of law in the sum m er quarter (June 1974) or autumn quarter
(Septebmer 1974). In the 3 year day or 4 year evening division, M e George
offers the Ju ris Doctor Degree and is accredited by the Am erican Bar
Association. Application deadline: M ay 31, 1974.
Deadline for 1974-75 Academ ic Y ear is M ay 31,1974.

0 AMMÀ 0 E AUDITORIUM
presents

PETER NERO & CLEO LAINE
The
|a u f f |
is q

m

o d e m

counseling
celebrating
The Paulists
modern priests,
on the move serving Christ
throughout
North America

of today
working for
For m ore information about the
Paulists, send for THE PAULIST
tomorrow
seeking answers PAPERS— a new vocation kit of
posters, articles and
'to the problems ' " recordings.
p ---: .
that beset us
Write to:
in cities and
Father D onald C. Cam pbell,
suburbs
Room 103
iv*..' 7 in'parishes and
on campus
praying
4 1 5 W e s t 5 9 d t S t , N e w Y o rk . N .Y .1 0 0 1 *
sharing'
-

Tonight - 8:00 P.M.
These two fine entertainers present an exciting evening of pop music.'
Peter Nero is one of the most talented keyboard artists in the
entertainm ent business today. Cleo Laine, making her firs t tour of
A m 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.“ ;
Ticket prices: *5.50, $4.50, $3.50, $2.50
Full-tim e students who have their Campus 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 6 — Frid ay, November 9

M U offers special interest classes
By SHARON SIMPSON
The s ta rs seem to p redict
th e M em orial Union will
offer an astrology class
again next sem ester. At
le a st R ick E den, activities
ad v iser fo r the MU, foresees
th e p o s s ib ility o f a n
A stro lo g y 2 c la s s , a n d
possibly another A strology 1
section.
Sixteen people enrolled in
th e firs t astrology class

offered by th e MU. The
class, one of sev eral under
th e MU Inform al C lasses
P rogram , w as offered a fte r
s tu d e n ts re p e a te d ly ex ­
p re sse d in te re s t in an
astrology course.
R obert H. Colem an, in­
s tr u c t« of th e presen t class,
said, “ Alm ost all of the
stu d e n ts w a n t to ta k e
A strology 2.' In te rest is very
strong, but six w eeks is ju st

C o n c e rn
Is sm oking allow ed in classroom s? — J.T .
A ccording to th e F aculty Guide p. 42 Ja n . 1970, “Smoking
is prohibited in the U niversity sem inar and lectu re room s,
h alls, co rrid o rs, laboratories, lib ra rire s or on inside
stairw ay s. Sm oking in offices m ay be p erm itted w here
proxim ity to flam m able gasses, liquids o r oth er volatile
m aterial is. not a h azard .”
How is th e tw enty-five dollar increase in taitisn next July
going to be spent? — R.M .
Tuition funds a re allocated into m any a re a s. A t Hie
m om ent th ere is no definite budget. How ever, M r. P enick of
the Office of B usiness A ffairs sta te s th a t a larg e portion of
the in crease w ill be used for student activ ities and building
funds.
Is the outing Club still in existence?
Y es it is. T here a re m eetings scheduled for Nov. 13 and 20
a t 7:30 p.m . in MU Room 269 and Nov. 26 a t 7:30 p.m . Room
274. F o r inform ation contact R ay Story 966-3155, Bob W eiss
965-2836 Jean n ie P arm an 968-5782 o r H. G ary K iihlm ann,
faculty advisor, a t 965-7206.

SPORTS

965-7572

Citron’s Sarplns
Jefferson at 2nd S t
in Phoenix for

not enough tim e to really get
into it.”
The fee for th e class is
$18.50 in c lu d in g books.
E nrollm ent is open to all
p e rso n s. No c re d it is
presently given by ASU, but
Coleman would like to see
students receive credit.
“ A strology is kind of fa r
out fo r a lo t of people, but
hopefully it w ill one day be a
p a rt of file curriculum ,”
Colem an said. “ I never try
to d e fe n d a stro lo g y to
anyone. To m e it does not
need any defense. I t w orks.”
A form er p rie st in a yoga
o rd er for 11 y e a rs, Coleman
said , “ I t isn ’t ju st to tell
fortunes, like if you a re
going to g et m oney o r get
side. It is profound, and th e
beauty is th a t you can
rev eal your tru e potential,
hang-ups and c h a ra c te r.”
“ A stro lo g y
is
not
s u p e rs titio n
at
a ll,”
Colem an said . “ It is very
s c ie n tific . I . only u se
m ate ria l th a t is very ac­
c u ra te .”

-lack Packs A like Sags
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St| CLASSIFIED AOS
Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to the State Pres*. Stauffer HalL A M . No ads accepted'
over the phone. Our new office now open daily 8 to S. Phone 965-7572 tor further information.
S tu d n t Ratei: 51.30 minimum charge'. 35c per line tor each line over three. Add 50% tor each consecutive day beyond the first day.
n°t. consecutive, the initial charge of 81.30 (or the total cost of the first insertion) will be made again. Corrections«!
betore U»« second printing. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED IN
TH E STA TE PRESS.

Commercial Bates: Add 20% to the student rate. All ads not placed by students for student activities will be charged tor a t the
commercial rate.
*
DEADLINE: 34)0 pjn. two days before publication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 5:00 p m Wednesday.)
NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE ON CLASSIFIEDS

• HELP W A N T ED

Lang* SKI boots • 7 mod. «22. «484513
•B a r 3._________________________ (11-14)
*113. now 3 pc. dinette sot, walnut and
grain. Table, avacado chair*, chroma
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By owner — Refrig., 2 bedroom home.
*3400 CTM. Assume *120 PITI. 71» E.
Filmera. 94»43»4
014)
Like new orange Schwinn varsity, 10
«peed. 373. 03S4503.__________
(1 1 4 )
BACK FROM THE RESERVATION
WITH INDIAN JEWELRY AT WHOLE­
SALE PRICES. CALL MAL «474111.
(114)

T Y P IN G
Typng. Experienced, guaranteed, IBM, 30c
page, rushes okay. Pam 9*44031 after 5.
____________ ■ (114)
Typing, IBM Electric Elite. Tempe - P al
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(114)
IBM — pica o r alita. Grad paper exper­
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7 A M to 11 A M

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253« E . Indian School, Phx. 241-7200

Young film m akers through
university age «hmilrf main»
preparations now to enter the
fourth annual statew ide film
festival a t Arizona sta te
University.
Rules a id entry forms for the
competition will be
to
school p rincipals throughout
Arizona, said Dr. John P.
V ergis and D r. L ester
Satterwaite, directors of the
film festival.
The films, silent or with
sound, should he n o l o n g e r t h a n
10 minutes in length. Any
subject is acceptable and
judging will be categorized
according to age.
College end university
students m ay enter their film*
directly to th e festiv al
com m ittee
with
an
endorsement by a sponsoring
professor. M ore inform ation
m ay be obtained from the ASU
departm ent of educational
technology and library science.
Questions m ay be addressed to
V ergis a t th e College of
Education.

1341 E. Apache, Jim p*

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

— lo o k e rs

RN's - LPN's - NA's - Students 1

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NURSES NEEDED! ^

big

NEWS

ENGINES
PARTS
for
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Colem an believes th e goal
of his class is to show
anyone w hat and how they
can look into th e ir in n er life
and find answ ers to things
they haven’t known before.
A strology show s you exactly
why you do things, he said.
P e rso n s in te re s te d in
taking th e astrology course
n e x t s e m e s te r o r o th e r
s p e c ia l-in te re s t c la s s e s ,
should co n tact th e MU In­
fo rm ati« ! D esk or Rick
E den in th e A ctivities Of­
fice.

L in d a N a g e lb erg sk e p ­
tically attended class before

L . IM ., 1 « . — ,

DISPLAY ADS

e n ro llin g .
She
fin d s
C olem an
has
m ad e
e v ery b o d y a k in d of
believer.
“ He lia s given us the
option to tak e it into our own
beliefs, but he h as given u s.
so m any fac ts and infallible
facto rs. I’m im pressed w ith
th e w ay he gave inform ation
on our level, but th e beet
p a rt is show ing how it
rela te s to o ur liv es,” she
said.

Film makers
should sfati
plans no w

PROFESSIONAL TYPING—IBM Selactric.
*M*c. type styles B symbols. NE Phx. by
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• RENT
Tsynhouse - 3 bdrrn., 2 tt baths, rafrig.,
aaH«laan ovan. 0200 m a 03044*4. (11-14)

Sever«!, permanent p ari tim e positions are
available tor woman to train as transcrib­
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noons. Training wage starts a t 02 per
hour. Apply Washington Inventory Ser­
vice, 3015 E. Thn m as Rd„ Phoenix.
__________•
_________________0 ) 4 )
Job opportunity for on-campus student interw ted in Astrology. I t you need extra
cash, send your name, blrthdate, year,
P1»” » ■;« hour of Mrtti to "Campus As?*7, Aberdeen, South Da­
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C04ds 1* and over. Wa train cocktail
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SERVICES
TUNE-UPS by WESTY'S. NO RIP-OFF.
Guaranteed quality work. Call WESTY'S
a t «44-2033.
01-33)
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catalog 1S44 Los Osos Rd., San Lula
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Typing, axpariancad, guaranteed, IBM,
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Typing — Call 944-7834 a ttar 4 p.m. B
weekends. Expariancad/IBM Selec.
_____________________________01/14)
Unwantad h air removed permanently.
F ree consultation. Electrolysis of Scott»dala. Gall Walker »45-4243.
01/23)

• AU T O M O B ILES
71 Renault A-C. 81403. O qr saver. **«■
3137.
71 VW, $1303 o r bast offer. 333-4211. 1911
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01-14)

Votortaar to work In Israeli Meat Pinches
S w P to
’» C o l l H jllot?w S
» « I , tar information and appointments.
________
' •' ________ 0143)
Fnse foosball tournament doubles. SunJJT Nov- .11, .Harvey Wallbangers, 4020
g h Ava.. Scottsdale. $1343 — I S B 2nd
pieces. 4 p.m._______

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01/14)

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0 I-»

Frid ay, Novem ber 9 — Page 7

\ . . W é can't d e fe n s e '

T h e things they do best . . /
By J E F F STR EET
I t’s been a little m ore than
a y e a r since th a t S aturday
when th e Sun D evils w ere
Dpset by a W yoming team
th at w a sn 't supposed to
have a chance in th e w orld
o f w in n in g a g a in s t th e
nationally-ranked W estern
A thletic
C onference
cham ps.
Things a re supposed to be
different th is y e a r, a s the
Cowboys com e to Tem pe
S aturday for a 1:30 p.m .
H om ecom ing c la s h w ith
ASU in Sun D evil Stadium .
B esides, th e D evils have
a lre a d y s u ffe re d th e ir
“H>set” for th is y e a r, losing
la st w eek to U tah, 36-31.

F ritz S hurm ur doesn’t know
w hat to think about the
effect ASU’s loss to U tah
will have on th e gam e
Saturday.
“T hat loss is bad for

them an d bad for u s,” he
said y esterd ay , “because I
think th ey ’ll com e out of th a t
locker room fighting m ad.
“T he fa c t th a t they lost
la st w eek a n d th e fa c t th a t :
they lo st to us la s t y e a r will
be big m otivational facto rs

WAC standings
W
5
3
3
3
2
1
1
0

¡deting 69 of 153 passes.
G a in e s, a
237-pound
sophom ore, h as handled th e
ball 69 tim es for 261 y ard s
since taking over a sta rtin g
position.

¡ARIZONA ST.
3W G M IN G

B ut, „ according to ASU
co ach F ra n k K u sh , th e
p o s s ib ility
o f a n o th e r
W yoming upset is not out of
th e question. In fac t, says
Kush, “ The things they do
b est on offense, w e ca n ’t
defense.”
Those “ th in g s” they do
b est (m offense stem from
d ie use of th e option, w hich
th e Cowoys used to n ear
p e rfe c tio n in th e 45-43 *
stu n n er la s t y e a r, They
nearly ra n th e option to
death in th a t gam e, running
98 p lay s from scrim m age
for 575 y a rd s to tal offense
¿with 472- com ing on the:
ground.
W yom ing h e a d co a ch

Arizona
A rizona S tate
U tah
W yoming
Colorado S tate
B righam Young
New M exico
T exas-E l P aso

for them . I would have liked
to h ave seen them win la st
u /A o lr
WCCK. *
The key to th e Cowboy’s
o p tio n a tta c k co m es in
q u arterb ack
Steve

L
0
1
1
2
3
3
3
5

T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Conference
P to OP W
151 60 7
217 86 7
189 95 5
130 103 4
114 170 5
102 135 2
108 145 2
56 273 0

L
1
1
3
4
4
5
6
9

All G am es
T P ts OP
0 217 121
0 335 132
0 290 228
0 227 185
0 217 275
0 170 188
0 169 217
0 129 427

C o k reh am a n d fu llb a c k
L aw rence G aine?.
C ockreham ran k s th ird in
th e WAC in to ta l offense,
averaging 190 y ard s p er
g am e and J s responsible for
18 Cowboy touchdow ns. He
h as p assed for 1,368 y ard s
and 11 touchdow ns, com-

5'.
21

“ I’m su re w e’re going to
h a v e tro u b le w ith th e ir
option,” Kush said, “ but
we’ve been w orking on it
quite a b it th is w eek. I t’s
been one of th e ir basic plays
and they’ve used it ex­
ceptionally w ell ag ain st a
defense like ours. I t’s going

r state 1press

p9

R
mom

to be difficult to stop it
because they can do so
m any things w ith th a t type
of offense.”
“T h at fullback is a g re a t
one for doing w hat they
w ant him to do,” Kush
co n tin u e d . “ T h a t is , he
pounds through the m iddle
for tw o o r th ree y ard s a clip
and you ca n ’t ¿afford to
tack le him high or-you’re in
tro u b le.”
L a st y e a r, ASU h ad
possession of th e ball for
ju s t
18 m in u te s a n d
m anaged to score 43 points
in 48 plays. H alfback Woody
G reen c a rrie d only 11 tim es
for 198 y ard s and four touch­
downs, including scores of
80 and 82 yards.
“ T here isn ’t any question
in m y m ind (hat Arizona
S tate is die team to beat in
th e WAC,” Shurm ur said.
“ They’ve done it before and
Arizona h asn ’t. M ost of the
Arizona S tate guys have
been th e cham ps before and
know how it feels to w in.”
“ I don’t know how it is
down in Tem pe, b u t the
p lay ers tq> h e re (W yoming)
have built up an intense
riv a lry
w ith
A rizona
S ta te ,”he said. “ ASU is the
team these guys w ant to
beat m ost in th e WAC.”
The Sun Devils a re closing
in on th e conference season
m ark for total offense. To
date, th e D evils have rolled
up .4,233 and w ith th ree
g a m e s re m a in in g sh o u ld
pass th e m ark of 5,681, set
by ASU la st y e a r.
The gam e m ay be heard
on KTAR and KBBC-FM,
sta rtin g a t 1:10 p.m .

■

CAM ERA

M ART
STORES
FEA TU R E

r y V L i c h a e Y s

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ASU Students. . .

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CAM ER A M ART
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964-3503
Chr i stown C a m e ra M a r t
279-4009— 279-1262
C a m a ra M a r t N orth
P hoenix -971-3071

P*9» • — Frid a y , November 9

Wildcats in good shape,
ready for weekend game
By

R O G ER W R T U N

Although Arizona was far from being sharp last
week in its 35-18 win over Texa»-E3 Paso, assistant
coach Larry Smith says the M idcats are in ex­
cellent mental shape for the BYU game.
Arizona, undefeated in W estern A thletic
Conference play, visits Brigham Young, while
New Mexico hosts Utah and Colorado State faces
non-conference foe Houston this weekend.
“If we had gone down to El Paso and just been
super and blown Stem out in the first half, it
wouldn’t have been good for our big game this
weds,” Smith said.
“We’re in a great position now, being the only
undefeated team in the WAC, but we have to take
advantage of it,” be said.
“In our conference, almost anything can
happen,” he continued. “I was really surprised
Utah beat ASU last week. If a team has a bad day
and makes a lot of mistakes against a team that is
playing well, you’re gang to have an upset like
that.”
In Brigham Young’s 56-21 thrashing of New
Mexico last week, BYU split end Jay Miller caught

22 passes, setting a NCC record for receptions in a
single game. Miller’s 74 receptions on the year are
far ahead of Colorado State receiver Willie Miller,
who is second in die WAC with 45receptions.
Brigham Young, sparked by the passing of
Gary Sheide, puts its national leadership hi
passing offense on the line, against the WAC’s best
defensive team.
“The key for us is to have a good pass rush,”
Smithsaid. “Sheide doesn’t like to eat the ball, and
if you give him time to scramble around he’s going
to hit the big play.”
Colorado State, 5-4 overall, takes on 15th
ranked Houston in Fort Collins. Sark Arslanian,
CSU head coah, said Houston is much like ASU.
Utah, froth off its victory over ASU, faces a
disapointed New Mexico team . “I really thought
we had the m aterial to win the conference, but our
record sure doesn’t show it, head coach Rudy
Feldman said.
Texas-El Paso punter Lonnie Crittendon is
closing in on a WAC punting record. His 73 punts
are only 12 shy of the conference record for most
punts in a season. He won't break it this week, as
die winless Miners are idle.

MEDICAL ASSISTANTS

SOUTHWESTERN PREPARATORY
SCHOOL
The Elite of M edical Assistant Schools

• S ponsored a n d O w ned b y M arico p a C ounty
M edical S ociety — a n o n p ro fit organ izatio n .
• O u r 1 1th y ear o f o p eratio n .
• P hysician (M .D .) teach in g staff.
• S tu d en t counseling an d stu d y g roups.
• F re e placem ent.
• S tu d en t lo an available.
• L icensed by S tate o f A rizona.
• M em ber o f A rizo n a P riv a te School
A ssociatim i

2025 N. CENTRAL AVE.
252-5696

state
press

IntroducingMtBostonSombrero.
sports Theanti-establishmentcoffeebreak.
Coach wants
Imps' rushing
'beefed up'
Frank Kush has been com­
plaining lately that die ASU
varsity football team ’s rushing
game has been cut down this
year.
Freshm an
coach
Bill
Kajikawa wishes his Sun imp
team had a rushing game at all.
And worse yet, the Imps play
Mesa Community, the No. 2
junior college team in die
nation, Saturday at 7:30 pan. in
Mesa.
The Sun Imps’ rushing attack
has been just about non-existent
in four games this season. Imp
running backs have averaged
just 2.2 yards per carry and
scored only two touchdowns.
Last week against Arizona’s
M idkittens, the Imps totaled
just 56 yards on 44 carries,
losing 31-13 in Tucson.
With fullback Fred W illia m s
and halfback Darryl Moore
working on a permanent basis
with the varsity, Kajikawa said
he has been forced to go with
three runners, Stan Robinson,
Ed Hudson and Bill Walden.
Robinson has been the
workhorse, having carried die
ball 49 times for 174 yards.
Walden and Hudson have
combined for only 13 net yards.
With die rushing game gang
nowhere, Kajikawa has gone to1
the air, using four quarto-backs'
to do so. Each one directs the
offense for one quarter.
Tim Duffy has seen the most'
action, completing 20 of 46.
passes for 305 yards, four touch­
downs and seven interceptions.
Duffy gives way to K irk
Karter, who has thrown 13
completions in 23 attempts for
251 yards and two scares.
ASU’s other two quarterbacks
are B ill Kenney and Leo Cook.
Cook has hit on 14 of his 36
p assu for 115 yards. Kenney
has romtikitfid • passes in 19
attempts for 101 yards.

There’s nothing nine to five about Sombrero.
Because Sombrero is anything but a doughnut’s sidekick.
It’s the incredibly delicious cocktail of milk and
coffee flavored brandy (flavored with no less than four
varieties of imported coffee). Just pour Sombrero
chilled and wake up your bored, neglected tastebuds.
W ake tip your sense of humor. And tuck away the
establishm ent. . . at least until tomorrow.
Sombrero. Just one of the 128 fine liquors from
Old Mr. Boston.

8
Frid a y , Novem ber 9 — Page 9

state Dren

Problems at Channel 8
Perspective looks at the problem s and conflicts d e velo p in g
b e tw ee n KAET-tv channel 8 and the production classes in
the m ass com m unications departm ent

p e r s p e c t iv »

Page 10 — Frid ay , November 9

Faulty equipment hinders
By RICK MAHRLE
“ I t’s h ard enough to learn
te le v is io n
production
w ith o u t h a v in g to u se
b ro k en
dow n
and
in a d e q u a te e q u ip m e n t,”
c o m p la in e d one
m ass
co m m u n ic a tio n s
se n io r
a fte r his lab session for MC
336, television production.
Television production is a
re q u ire d c o u rse fo r th e
R adio and TV degree of­
fered by th e m ass com­
m unications
departm ent,
b u t m a n y stu d e n ts a re
co m p lain in g
th ey
a re
learning little in th e class
due to equipm ent problem s.
The m ass com m senior,
who asked th a t his nam e not
be used, said th e class could
be an im portant learning
experience, but ham pered
by poor equipm ent, is a
w aste of effort.
At present, th e class uses
U n iv ersity -o w n ed e q u ip ­
m ent under th e control of
KAET-tv,
th e
P u b lic

B roadcasting . System
affiliate supported in p a rt
by the U niversity. The class teach es plan­
ning and staging techniques
fo r th e p re s e n ta tio n of
television program s. This
necessitates
certain
equipm ent, like two m obile
cam eras for cross shooting
techniques, said John C raft,
a ssistan t professor of m ass
com m unications.
The class only has one and
a h a lf c lo se d c irc u it
cam eras to w ork w ith, C raft
said.
T here w ere two fa ir closed
circu it cam eras a t the s ta rt
of the sem ester, but (me
broke down. Now th e class is
using a sm all Sony cam era
which is inadequate for
c la ss use and only has a tenfoot cord.
W ith th e sh o rt cord, the
cam era barely reaches into
S tu d io
C w h ere
th e
production lab m eets. This

m eans one cam era m ust
rem ain fairly statio n ary and
cu ts down on th e class’s
opportunity to use other
cam era techniques.
C raft said he would ra th e r
have reg u la r tv equipm ent
to teach th e c lass because
th ere a re differences in
operating techniques bet­
w een th e c lo se d c irc u it
system and a reg u lar tv
systeip, but such equipm ent
is not available.
The control room , w hich
m easures about 12’ by 12’ is
tightly cram ped w ith a ll the
necessary equipm ent.
Adding to th e problem ,
KAET’s only fully operating
control board is in th e sam e
control room used by the
production lab s. T his m eans
th at KAET and production
Continued on page 11

Studio C a t K A E T is the scene of • video-taped press
conference by T ro y C ro w d er, assistan t to the A S U
president«
Photo by G re g Stanek

N 9W PLAYING!

Violence
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p e r s p e c t iv a

Frid ay, Novem ber 9 — Paca 11

Mass comm students com plain
Continued fro m page

10

ta b s , m u st ju g g le th e ir
schedules around to use the
control room .
B esides lack of space, th e
students in th e lab s often
have to h unt fo r m any things
they need.
“ Som e d ays, w e h av e no
video reco rd « :, head sets
d isap p ear
d aily —
som etim es th e re a re no
m onitors,” C raft said.
H e sa id th e video control
board th e c la ss uses is
adequate, b ut th e. audio
b o a rd
is
“ sh ak y ”
“Som etim es it w orks and
som etim es it doesn’t,” he
said.
Susan L uzader, a senior
m ajoring in rad io and tv,
said th e poor equipm ent set
up h a s a ffe c te d c la s s
m orale.
“You pu t a lo t of w ork into
a p ro je c t w ith lo ts of
beautiful id eas, bu t when
you g e t to th e la b , you c a n ’t
use your id eas foi ack of
equipm ent,” Luza<..er said .
“ T he c a m e ra s w ere lousy
to begin w ith, b ut th e little
Sony c a m e ra c an ’t even be
fram ed rig h t,” she said.
T he stu d en ts feel cheated,
L uzader said . T hey plaid for
th is c la ss a n d now they
a ren ’t g ettin g a% th in g out
of it.
Som e people feel quite a
b it of anim osity tow ard
KAET, L uzader said , “ b ut if
you re a lly think about it, it’s
not th e ir fau lt, They don’t
have any m ore m oney than
th e m ass com m d epartm ent
has, so they reaH y ca n ’t help
m uch.”
“ B ut, if. you g e t in th ere
and th e m onitors don’t w ork
and ta p e m achines don’t
w ork, th en you h ave to g et
m ad a t som ebody,” L uzader
said.
K A E T ’s jo b is p u b lic
television, not m ass com ­
m u n ic a tio n s
e d u c a tio n ,
C raft saidKAET is not in a position
of financial accountability
to th e d ep artm en t for th e
equipm ent. C urrently, the
m ass com m unications
d ep artm en t cannot dem and

th a t K A ET fix b ro k en
e q u ip m e n t b e c a u se th e
d ep artaien t pays no m oney
fo r th e equipm ent. ’
One m ass com m student,
who w ish ed to re m a in
anonym ous, said it would be
m uch b e tte r if th e d ep art­
m ent leased th e equipm ent
a n d co u ld h o ld K A ET
responsible for fixing th e
equipm ent.
said,
to fix

G re a t

“ If you a sk m e, KAET
w as try in g a couple of w eeks
ago to run u s out. If they
m ake it h ard enough on us,
m ass com m w ill have to
s ta rt paying for th e up-keep
of th e equipm ent.”
“ O ne c a m e ra m a n a t
KAET told m e th a t th e
statio n would ra th e r not be a
p a rt of th e U niversity a t all.
>

I t’s too m uch of a hassle for
Studio C control room , E llis
diem ,” she said.
said.
G row ing pains in th e new
Though m any students in
p ro d u c tio n la b s sa y th e
building also caused KAET
e q u ip m e n t p ro b le m h a s
tro u b le s a s n o t a ll th e
caused som e friction bet­
equipm ent needed h as been
w een KAET an d th e m ass
installed.
c o m m u n ic a tio n s d e p a rt­
He sa id th ere a re a few
m ent, R obert E llis, director
things being done on a short­
of KAET, said th ere is no « term b asis to help die
friction.
production class. P a rts have
been ordered for th e broken
E llis said he is aw are of
th e equipm en* problem s of
closed c ircu it cam era the
production class should be
th e production class, but
using.
KAET is also having its
problem w ith personnel and
P rofessor D onald Brown,
equipm ent.
acting chairm an of th e m ass
c o m m u n ic a tio n s d e p a rt­
K A ET is s h o rt th re e
m e n t, a lso d isc o u n te d
engineers, sa id E llis, and
repents about th e friction
w ith th é a lread y lim ited
betw een KAET and m ass
staff, th is m eans th ere a re
com
m unications.
not enough engineers to
H e s a id he understands
keep a ll th e equipm ent in
and sym pathizes w ith the
top w orking order.
stu
d en ts’ fru stratio n s.
KAET h as h ad its own
B row n
fe e ls
se v e re
equipm ent problem s w ith a
problem
s
of
m
oving
into
the
b a lk y sw itc h e r (c o n tro l
new
S
ta
u
ffe
r
Com
­
board) th a t is not fully
m unications building along
usable. This h a s created a
w ith tig h t m oney com bined
scheduling problem in the

Continued on page 12

Jo h n
C r a ft ,
a s s is ta n t
p ro fe s s o r
of
m a ss
co m m u n icatio n s, listen s and observes a s M a rk Brow n
(standing) and V esta B lades operate equipm ent in th e .
con trol booth of studio C.

PLAY WEE-TEE
MINIATURE SOLE

Photo b y G re g Stanek
A U T H E N T IC M ID D LE EAST & A M E R IC A N R E S T A U R A N T

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ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD
PRESENTS

PLAYWRIGHTS

v

If you have an original play which you would like
con sid ered fo r production fo r Student
Experim ental Theatre, subm it it with your
name, address, and phone number to the Theatre
Office, Stauf A 473, on or before Nov. 16. S .E .T .
w ill make these scripts available to potential
directors who w ill contact you if they are
interested jn directing it for Spring 1974.
S .E .T . w ill d o everything in its pow er to have one production
slot devoted to o new p lo y o r p l a y s . ___________

S a t . Nov. 10

R3
Boudu Saxred
from
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A uthor' o f " T h o
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th a t equipm ent w e use for
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S u n . N o v. 11

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Arizona Premiere of

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directed by Satyajit Ray

subtitled
1970

A R T IST * DRAFTING
S U P P LIE S

Craft» - P ic tu re Franta»
Decorating Material
OpwHWee.• Ttwi. MlUils
10 P*rc*nt Discount to Students

l i l t . University

—

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A U FILMS W ill IE SHOWN IN THE ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE
AUDITORIUM (NEESHAU). SHOWTIME IS 7d 0 M L FOR A ll
FHMS. N O ADMISSION CHAROE - O K N TO A IL

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e a r e e a c M aa

Page 12 — Frid ay , November 9

S t u d11 e n t s f e e l c h e a t e d

Continued fro m page

to cre a te re a l problem s with
th e production class.
B u t B row n s a id th e
“fru stratio n s encountered
th ere a re difficult to solve on
a short-term b asis.”
As f a r a s lo n g -ra n g e,
solutions, Brown suggests
th at possibly th e production.
class could be dropped from
the m andatory list.
;
He said m any of th e ‘
students in broadcasting a re
m ore in terested in news
w riting ra th e r th an direc­
tin g a n d p ro d u cin g . He
points out th at if the class
w as s m a lle r a n d only
c o n ta in e d th o se peo p le
re a lly
in te re s te d , ’ th e
sm aller class would com ­
m and less of th e equipm ent

I t w ould be a two-way
stre e t though, Brown said ,

John C ra ft ex p lain s a fin e point in the operation of a
T V ca m era to student M a rty C a m p b ell.
Photo b y G re g Stanek

because th ese people could
g e t tra in in g in s m a lle r
classes to w ork a t KAET.
Brown would also lik e to
s e e ste p s taken to m ak e th e 1
d e p a rtm e n t
f in a n c ia lly .
connected w ith th e equip­
m ent. “ T hat goal ca n ’t be
accom plished im m ediately :
because of the' U niversity '
budgeting stru ctu re, but I
have fe lt few m any y ears
th a t th e departm ent should
have financial responsibility
for production equipm ent.”

Your f irst
tampon
should
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Brow n h as also requested
and received from th e rad io
and tv in stru cto rs a lis t of
p rio rities fo r equipm ent. He
said from th is list, a s m uch
as possible h as been or­
dered.

P R E -H O U D A Y

• th e

M usic
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and help the
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