B y Chris Shuey ;jfi I The U n iv e r s ity Art! C o lle c tio n in M atth ew s Center has mime than $1 m illion worth of exhibits but is not tfaeon ly function afJiM t a sm all sta ff to protect I footed, but it holds d ie m ost th ^ e artw orks. • cm ieeriL a H B M l | A ccording to R ad y T urk, Turk said they h ave been director o f the collection, “ very fortunate” in term s of “ th e r e is no e le ctro n ic theft. - T V / '- ' s e c u r ity here* ” — o n ly “ I think m ost a rt directors student guards. are m ore concerned w ith D escribing his position, day thefts or when d ie ¡d ace Turk said , “ I would love to is open r a th e r th an a t see an electronic system , n irfit.” quite fran kly. B ut 2 would “ M y personal w orry here, rather see a new m useum to d ate, is dam age rather because a n y m ultipurpose than actu al th e ft,’ ’ he sa id . b u ild in g a u to m a tic a lly T his dam age is caused by b ecom es a prob lem fo r w e ll- m e a n in g L p e o p le ■ secu rity.’ ’# ’ view ing the exhibits and by A ccording to the dfrector the constant flow o f persons erf the P h ysical P la n t, Jo h n that rum m age in and out of E llin gso n , the responsibility the center. o f security system s has been H e said M atthew s Center le ft up to the individual is also used by the dean of d e p a r tm e n ts a ro u n d students, th e dean o f F in d cam pus. Arts,;, anthropology, and the Indeed, the A rt Collection lib ra ry . In fa c t, the lib ra ry , stores m any o f its books on the top four floors o f the building, 3 A Tuck has taken several m easures to im prove the secu rity situation since he ca m e h e re eight years a g o . H e said th at dom e h ave been in s ta lle d a t th e s ta ir w e ll le a d in g to th e g a lle ry ; bars h ave been placed over the windows o f the second, flo o r; and m ost o f his desplay exhibits have been eith er bolted or wired to the w a lk or tab les. T u rk sta te d th a t co n ­ d itio n s w ill n ot re m a in Wednesday Arvzona State U niversity Vol. 57, No. 15 status-quo, though, because w ith each new exhibit or new show , preventive steps -a re taken to insure their safety. A s w ith other valuable e x h ib itio n s, th e ;A rt Collection has insrarance, b u t th e in su ra n c e co m ­ panies have changed in die la st few y ears. Continued on page 5 Hate September 25, 1774 Tempe, Arizona mJSMF mm The ASU A S U students who w ant to see the gam es for free have to got by the “A S U w a ll" on the buttes. The students a t righ t got past a special barbed w ire a t thejm ttom of Photo by Grog Hagan the fence. Other students weren't so lucky — they lost their beer a t the bottom of the buttes. Photos on pages 2 an d 3. Poor air filters blamed for hot dorms By Don Stevenson Inferior filters used in the air conditioning system and the extra codling required'to the new Activities Center, have contributed to the air con­ ditioning problems in the three dorm itories, said John E llingson, director of the Physical Plant. Since the three Palo Verde dormitories opened up tor the semester, students there have been complaining of the ex­ treme heat in their rooms: They have indicated temperatures as ,high as 96 degrees in P .V . Main and the low 90’s in P .V . West. But Ellingson said be doubted temperatures were ever above 86 degrees hi any of the dorms. Students haVe complained they’ve received little response from Housing or the Physical Plant so a special meeting between Housing, the Physical Plant and representatives from the three P .Y . dorms was called by Bob Kenison, Associated Students first vice president. Itepresentatives were invited from every floor of the PAT. dorms but only six were present 7. Ellingson said the Physical Plant had been using inferior air filters because they met U niversity standards. But Ellingson acknowledged that they were now using better quality filters. “ We weren’t filtering the air •properly, so we had some blockage built up in the cooling coils,” said Ellingson. “ In anotiter.. situation this summer, we p u t« new line on the system to the new Activities Center, th is m ay result in ft slight imbalance of pressure causing tem peraturas to> fiuxuate when the Center is used this year,” said Ellingson. Hie air conditioning problem ; was discovered about tine tim* the dorms were being occupied, Ellingson said. “ At least that was the first time it came to my attention. Housing m ay have known before that because we (Physical Plant) often' aren’t aware of the problems until Housing let’s us know,” said Ellingson. Kenison accused the Housing Office of knowing ahead of time that there would be a problem and of stallin g for cooler weather. “ The people who live in these dorms signed a contract that locks them into living there. And if you (Housing) had said to these people that your air conditioning wasn’t going to be working properly this semester, maybe some of them wouldn’t have moved in. You knew that when the semester started. You didn’t t o anyone know because you wanted to have a full dor­ mitory and that’s what it comes down to,” Kenison said. “ We’re guilty of loot solving Continued on page 6 S !1 I H 1 ¿ ‘V : - J "; '* tepivÄ 1;4..-j)t- r'? '-g:.i . tes&g f - *' J&k '»-,«► V .*5«AJf.i1>' >*•V^"«*. i ’.*•.■•*.■> . 'tMDWffiwA / '. -‘.‘*asdBBiig 1®é8íé Offer good t in October 24, 1 0 9 :>4Í¿í Sm ¡B SI M H ..* Wednesday, Septem ber 25 — Page 3 É Sl a « Despite w arnings and a fence complete With ribbon concertina wire, A S U fans clam ber up the rocky slope to w atch the T.C.U. gam e from the top of the Butte. Photos by Greg Hagan F O R Y O U R D IN IN G P L E A S U R E Com plete Dinners . . . Pasta Specialties 15 Pizza Varieties . . . Subm arine Sandw iches LARGE PITCHER COOfcS P IZ Z A Jim Naughton looks on inr* horror as University Police O fficer J. M. Jones pours out his fifth of Canadian Club Saturday night before the T.C.U. gam e. Jones stopped Naughton and M zark D avis and disposed of the booze when he found Naughton had an altered d rive r's license. 1127 NL SC O T T SD A L E R O A D TEM PE V PH O N E 966-6246 (A cro ss From H a y d n Plaza East) Open W eekdays 11:30 a.m. to 12 p m Fri. Er Sat. *tN 1 a.m. • Son. 5 to 11 p m . Tonight! D EM A S fr o m 9 t o 1 O VEN & m em jew elry N e x t to V a r s it y B o o k E x c h a n g e 618 S. C o lle g e FINE JEW ELRY DESIGNED fr HAND CRAFTED ON PREMISES SILVER a TURQUOISE v e GOLD, • GEM STONES PLAHNOI o DIAMOND QUALITY GIFT ITEMS WATCHES - CROSS & SHEAFFER PENS COUBRI QUARTZ LIGHTERS /0 0 lZ .8 rHSr. T H U R SD A Y SP E C IA L Tequila Sunrise — 60* ENGRAVING - ETC. G U AR AN TEES ON OUR W ATCH & JEW ELRY R E P A I R S B A C K E D B Y 20 Y E A R S O F S W I S S r T R A IN IN G - OPEN yOAILY 9 té 8 p.m Friday and Saturday • ' ' ' * * ~m> * ** *i ***» •»«• a n «» «* opato-w ^ SpHS iilft'i * |.,rr*pS v«e*it should be cognizant that the p eo p le o f A rizo n a | ( e .g . taxpayers) generously give from their pockets som e $40 m illion each year to A S U . It is estim ated that the tuition an in-state -student pays represents only about 80 per ce n t o f co sts in v o lv ed towards D an iel’s am i each other student’s education during th e y ear. And cer­ tain ly , it enables a ll o f us who receive a paycheck from A S U to be here a t a ll. And 1 am su re, there are m any am ong the taxpayers who w ish they did nert have to pay for higher education, but nevertheless they do. Secondly, D an iel stated he w as tire d o f p a c in g a sizeable percentage o f- his registration for things o f ; which h e had no concern (e .g . jo ck s). A ccording to a student attitude survey taken la st spring b y the Associated Students, nearly one-third of the stu d en ts resp on d in g stated that they attended m ost sp o rts e v e n ts. How ever, another one-third said they never attended any. The rest fe ll inbetween. D an iel, a s any other fu ll tim e student through his registration fe e , pays about $18 per year to the A thletic b u d g e t. H is co n trib u tio n allow s h is fellow students to buy tickets to the football gam es fo r $1 per gam e in­ stead o f a t the public prices o f $7, $5, or $3.50. Adm ission to other sports events is f r e e . C , < . . . ^ On the other hand, other s tu d e n t# p a y in g th e assessed fees allow D an iel Policy The State Press ap­ preciates letters., to. the editor from its readers. Selective sam ples of the letters received w ill be printed a t the discretion of the editor. Letters should be typew ritten and double-spaced. to u tilize services w hich th ey m ay or m a y n o t desire or need such a s G em m age e v e n ts , th e h e a lth a n d co u n se lin g s e r v ic e s , in ­ tram u rals, and m any m ore. W hen som e o ffices close during die noon hour, I don’t believe it’s because they are trying to avoid the students. It m ay be because they don’t have either the personnel or d ie m oney to h ire the per^ so n n e l. O r m a y b e , th ey haven’t evaluated how best to m eet those kind o f needs to - a cco m m o d ate th e students. And hopefully, the .prodding by D an iel and others w ill b ring about the necessary change. C e r ta in ly , th e m y ria d p erso n alities,. com plexities, the diversities w hich are A S U , m ake it seem that no one cares about each per­ son's individual problem s. B u t, as I stated in the beginning, I believe that people, a t A S U do care. w e ju st h ave to learn to listen a little better and b eco m e d e d ica te d to w orking together for the com m on good o f a ll. And that m eans perhaps D an iri has to allow that toe jo ck s have a p lace in the total schem e o f things a s w ell as his pursuits and aspirations w hich are ob­ viously in a different vein. Alton F razier A sst. E xecu tive M anager, A SA 8U |¡|Ípf Continued from page 1 Turk said the regular policy w as with the W estern A sso cia tio n of A rt M useum s, but w hile he was aw ay la s t w in te r, the com pany w as changed. A ccording to E . Keith R h o d e s, su p e rv iso r o f p ro p erty co n tro l and U n iv e r s ity in su ra n c e co ­ ordinator, the collection is how covered by the Chubb Indem nity Group out of San D iego . ... The state and the A rizona Board o f R egents are the overseers of such policies. Rhodes sa id , “ The governor au th o rized th is com p an y (Chubb) to handle it (the in su ran ce)u n til 1975.” Turk said that when a new building is constructed, he would h ave both guards and electronic equipm ent in it. “ Y ou never have enough secu rity ,” h e said . “ It in­ volved a helluva lot of th in gs.” Tira “Osprey and O tter and Salm on“ by John Jam es Audobon is one of m any valuable paintings in the collection at M atthew s Center. The much-touted, long-awaited season-opener is com eto p asst^ N IT’S THE SIXTH AN N U AL AVALANCHE SALE SEPTEM BER 25-28 SK IS, BOOTS, ft P O LE S.... ......u p t o 5 0 % o f f LA DOLOM ITE BO OTS COMPARE! OVER $5000 VALUE......... ........$4 4 .9 5 SP EC IA L PURCH ASE! YAMAHA S K IS R h o d es s a id th a t a co m p an y c a lle d the U n iv e r s ity / Risk. I P f ^ m a t A gency bad recom m ended to h im that the Collection in stall som e type o f security system . This is the com pany that insured the , collection up until Ju ly i , 1974, when the com pany w as dissolved. ALL-ROUND I...WAS S 85.00 NOW $ 9 9 .9 5 ALL-ROUND M... WA$ $100.00 NOW $ 6 9 .9 9 ALL-ROUND IN. ..WAS $130.00......... NOW $8 5 .0 0 ¿TAURINO. EQ UIPM ENT... ........U P TO 4 0 % OFF PANTS & W ARM -UPS_______ UP TO 4 0 % OFF UNI-SEX W ÀRM-UP PANTS $20.00 VALUE ___— ------ NOW $ 1 5 .9 5 P A R K A S _____ ________ ___...UP TO 5 0 % OFF> SW ING W EST PARKAS OVER $30.00VALUE.......________ NOW $ 1 9 .9 5 G LO V ES & A C C E SS O R IE S .......U P t o 5 0 % OFF How ever, Rhodes said th e reason a security system was never pushed w as that concentration at the. tim e had to be placed on “ life s a fe ty ra th e r th an property.” T h e U n iv e r s ity R isk M anagem ent Agency aw ard ed an in su ra n c e policy anyw ay, even without the added secu rity. ' Turk explained that m ost m useum s and collections never insure their property for everything that it is worth. M IM I A FANTASTIC SELECTION OF USED SKI EOW FM IN T AT UN aEUEVAD LY LOW PM CES! SEE FOR YOURSELF! PACKAGE DEALS... m M H B I FW M U SI m s AMERICANA UNDINGS AP-22 POLES S? ».*89.9! WITH LA DOLOMITE MOTS tin.« *137. NOW ROSSIGNOL "CLASSMOE" SOS AMERICANA MNDIN6S l AP-48 POLES Itm.M .*129. “ Insurance is som ething you hope you never have to u se,” he said . G e ttin g b a ck to th e security question, he said , “ There’s a lot o f things we don’t have here because the fa cility won’t le t u s.” H e continued, “ There are lim itations im posed by the nature of your funds.” H e , tries not to have activities that he cannot support. 705 S . F O R E S T • T E M P E ^ 2501 E. IN D IA N S C H O O L • P H O E N IX A — Wednesday, September 25 Bad filters in dorms Continued from page I the problem two weeks earlier if that is what you’re saying,” said Ellingson. “ We admit that. But we've solved the problem in P .V . Main and w ell install the cooling coils during Christmas vacation.” Russ Flaherty, director of Housing, wasn’t as optimistic. “ I’m not sure the coils are the answer. We’ll just have to wait and see. We’re just not sure what the solution is yet,” he said. “ We lowered the water temperature from 56 to 50 degrees last month and just recently the temperature was dropped to 48 degrees tem­ porarily in an attempt to push out some of die blockage in the coils,” Ellingson said. “ All the top floors in P .V . Main should be cooler now. Prior to this weekend the temperature ranged from 84 to 86 degrees but now runs 74 to 76degrees,” said Ellingson. He indicated the remaining air conditioning problems in Main would be taken care of this week and will be operating properly by die weekend. P .V . Main resident Bettie Jo Akers asked Flaherty if in­ dividual units could be brought in to relieve the problem if the system wasn’t fixed by the weekend. Flaherty said they (Housing) could purchase and in stall individual units but “ we’ll increase your rent for it.” Akers declined the suggestion. P .V . West resident Ted Wicks asked Ellingson what was being done to end the problem at West.* Ellingson said a different type of problem existed in P .V . West. West uses different types of coils. They were ordered 13 months ago but were not delivered until August. “ We can’t install the coils until Christmas vacation because we will have to drat down toe system to do it,” said Ellingson. “ I think toe temperature should be held at 75 degrees, where it is comfortable for most everyone. The 78 to 80 degree standard you set can be un­ comfortable,” said Tim Burns, ASASU Senate president protem and P .V . West resident. ‘ “ We can’t cool any of our buildings down to 75 degrees,” said Ellingson. We never have and we won’t attem pt to because we can’t afford it and don’t have the equipment. We will try to keep it in the 78 to 80 degree range, he said. Ellingson said at the meeting that the MU had recently complained of cold tem ­ peratures. After the meeting, a State Press reporter using a ther­ mometer m easured a tem ­ perature in the MU of 74 degrees. Burns concluded the special two hour m eeting with a proposal that dorm represen­ tatives meet with Housing of­ ficials once or twice a month to discuss student housing! problems. Flaherty agreed and said, “ I ’m willing to meet with anyone at any time if it will create a better understanding,” “ We can’t'fault toe Physical Plant,” Kenison said after toe meeting. “ They are at the mercy of the shipments of the coils. Although they were a little bit slow in cleaning up toe coils. I think that should have oc­ curred to them a little bit sooner.” Doctor discussesintimate relations By Ken Reed / -1L * A noted psychoanalyst, Dr. Rollo May, said Monday night that one must have the courage to risk oneself in intimate “ It’s much easier to jump into bed than it is to go into tin fantasy that composes your psychological self,” he said. May spoke in the Arisona Room of the Memorial Union, in toe first of toe Public Lecture Board's fall series that will include former White House official Elliot Richardson and CBS news man Dan Rather. Over 1,000 people crowded into toe, 700-seat room to hear May. He is a practicing analyst in New York City and toadies at toe W illiam Alanson White Institute of P sychiatry, P s y c h o la n a ly s is and Psychology. He has taught at Harvard and Princeton and written many books. May said we must have the social courage to admit to toe possibility of error. “ If you are Dr. it hundred per cent convinced you are right, then you are dangerous,” he said. He cited the form er V ice President, Spiro Agnew, as an example of this. The fear of death, May paid, causes us to seek immortality through our creative works. “ Few is the creator, or the answer to the riddle of creativity,” he said. “ We must accept death, but at toe same tim e, we must rebel against it,” as did Socrates, Jesus and Joan of Arc, lie said. May’s books include “ Man’s Search for Himself,” “ Love and WD1” and “ Power and In­ nocence.” He described Ms works as interdisciplinary, e n co m p a ssin g r e lig io n , philosophy and several other areas besides psychology. INEUMTEDSUDESSUFREMECOURT SERVICE FIRST ★ Low rates ★ Monthly Pay ★ Low Down Payment ★ S R -22 Filings ★ Immediate Coverage R E S ID E N T IA L -2 5 % Below rates, if you qualify, most do! 'Apartm ent contents policies Lowest rates in the State! CALL DAVE SMITH FOR A Q UO TE. C O M M E R C IA L - Let us compare cost 8i coverage! LIFE 8i HEALTH Group & Individual, good coverages, low premiums Lowest rates available on approved Mobile Home Parks Low, Low, Low cost, call & compare Excellent rates & coverage C A M P U S & C O M M U N IT Y IN SU R A N C E , INC. 1005 W EST SO U T H E R N A V E . - M ESA . A R IZ O N A 833-4563 6 7 wouldn't kiek kur out of bad." "She Just hot tu ko oko. tint's uff.” "Id o like you. But I like you for other notons." JO SEPH E. LEVINE presents An Avco Em bassy Picture .MIKE NICHOLS.f fén JACK NICHOLSON CANDICE BERGEN ARTHUR GARFUNKEL ANN MARGRET CARNAL KNOWLEDGE RTTA M O R E N O C Y N T H IA C T N E A L * * * * * * ta « w MCHMD SO O T M W tyJUUS FBFFPt C m h t lM a r A B H C lM C PnduudtOwcMbyMKMCHOlS tonnai M a t o * Co-Hit A t Both Theatres "T h e Graduate" DUSTIN H O FFM AN A N N S BANCROFT Ä nJkointom tow Lim ite d E n g a g e m e n t Now Showing A t ¡ Theatres! Wednesday, Septem ber 25 — Page 7 Englis||teacher§' association tomLfte '|||| schedules annual conference K P demonstration » cancelled The annual fall conference for die Arizona English Teachers Assodatimi is scheduled for Oct. 4 and 5 in Flagstaff, with reduced registratimi rates for University students. ‘ B y Je a n R ukklla ! Cann, adviser to the com ­ “ I ’m not angry with the The M U Ideas M id Issues m ittee, m em bers of the com m ittee or- the cam pus. C o m m itte e c a n c e lle d th e com m ittee who saw Who’s There w as a breakdown in Registration will be at 1 p jn . Friday with discussimi sessions 1:30 p .m . E S P dem on- : le c tu re fe lt A ho h ad com m unications/*r' beginning at 3 p.m . mid continuing on Saturday. There will be a stratum o f M ajor W ayne •m isre p re se n te d to them A student called out, “ Go# cocktail hour and dimer-theatre for participants Friday evening. - Aho Tuesday in a dispute ! w h a th is perform ance w as does h is work anyw here, we Educators from all over the state will participate in the over the nature o f his lec­ going to b e. Because o f this don’t h ave to be in any discussimi of tiie theme, “ IfaeEm phasteisonlteading.’’ ture. \ they cancelled h is afternoon b u ild in g .’ ? A ho re p lie d , For further information contact M rs. G race O’D air, 2701-North perform ance. “ They had not “ Y ou gu ys pick the p lace A h o, billed as “ a forem ost Izabel S t., Flagstaff, Arizona, 86001 fay Oot. 1. v a g r e e d ' to p a y fo r a and I ’ll be th ere.” authority on E P S , is in town A fter m eeting w ith tlie for a psychic convention in f theological discussion,” she ‘ said . com m ittee m em bers Aho Scottsdale. L a st week he O ver fifty people arrived was led out to the fountain approached the Ideas and to hear M ajo r Aho speak at where those who had wanted Issu e s C o m m itte e abou t 1:30 p ;m . in the Cochise to hear him said they would speaking a t A S U . Room . A fte r receiving the be. B u t apparently there news h is lecture w as can­ The com m ittee contracted weren’t enough to speak to By John Pfau celled h e told the crow d. not conferred with any Tempe with him to g iv e a demon­ and Aho le ft. ASU students who réceived hospital officials. stration and speak on E S P emergency medical care as a “ If the University has a in the M ontgom ery Lounge result of exposure to Friday’s liability in the matter, We will in the m orning and present chemical fire should file a claim refer it to the liability carrier an in-depth sem inar on E S P with the insurance office in (insurance company),” he said. in the Chchise R o om . that property control according to “ This case has a whole lot of . afternoon. Gilbert Cady, vice president of ramifications to it. If someone business affairs. was just chasing a fire truck, I A n ad d en d u m to th e . The majority of an estimated don’t see where our liabilities contracts fo r M U lotmge 100 students were sent to the would tie.” perform ers states “ the pop­ C O S M E T IC S and emergency room of Tempe fr Cady suggested that students up stage cannot be used as a Community Hospital over the platform fo r the expression weekend to be examined for the -w ho thought they had a legitimate complaint should go o f p o litical, theological, or possible effects of contact with to the insurance office in the philosophical view s.” . toxic chemicals and gases. property control section and file - The toxic chemicals were a claim . . | : A t his I I :30 a .m . lecture in ignited by a fire that caused Sherman Cross, head ad­ M o n tgo m ery lo u n ge A ho 380,000 damage to a University ministrator for Tempe Comd iscu sse d th e re lig io u s storage tiled near Krueger and n a tu re p f th e E S P e x ­ 1 M a s t e r Friday night. About. munity Hospital, could not be reaehediofcontinent about who p eriences. ! lOO w ^ e e S lm S t e i 200 was going to foot examination onlookers were students. bills for students, but a A ccording to Ju d y M eMedical costs for students for the "N a tu r a l L o o k " spokesman for the hospital said may run as high as $100 ac­ want to introduce you to ASU officials had not been cording to Tempe Community contacted. "1 Hospital source?, but students could be covered by the )T A T K N H I i* published by Arizona' University insurance carrier. OFFERS YOU ,¿2 S ta tt U n iv e rsity T u e sd ay throu ph Cady, who said he had just F rid a y during the academ ic year, except h o lid a y s an d an am in a tio n gotten back in town Wednesday periods. E n ttre d é t second c la ss m atter U P S and at T e m p * A Z . asm. after attending an Arizona • COPYING . m Board of Regent’s meeting, had F IN G E R T IP S • SLIDE DUPLICATION ! I A SU students should file claims if given emergency care Friday JOHNSON'S U LTRA SH EEN JOHNSON'S afro sneen A.S.U. PHOTO SERVICE 50% D IS C O U N T O N A il. JEW ELR Y W IT H T H IS C O U P O N IN D IA N J E W E L R Y • PHOTOLITHOGRAPHY • PRODUCT ILLUSTRATION in aH the darker • BLACK & WHITE PRINTING (21) shades • EKTACHROME PROCESSING • PASSPORTS & PORTRAITURE A.S.U. PHOTO SERVICE W estern Sav in gs Building, Suite 206 . 826 South M B !— Tempe Open M onday-Friday 8:30 to 0300, Seturdey 10:00 to 6:00 MATTHEWS HALL 965-3637 INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL — 10*off on above A university service facility for the university community Phone 968-3462 "D o e s Anybody C are” Become A Volunteer Row! P P T E M P E R a BARGAIN X f o r i cutting 2 hands for pric* of clip this od, grab a friend ' m u O P E N 8:30 A M ■ 9:00 P M 720 M ill A ve . Tempe f <[IDDD# ^ ., ms #■' 4»'-s»-. W ife These and other ethnic products are now avaUUe a t • C A M P U S D R U G S, 712 S. CoDege •REVCO , Tempe Center •SK A G G S, Rural ft Broadway P a g e 8 -1- Wednesday, September £5 Fordhoneymoon is over, newsman Salant claims B y A lan F a y e CBS N ew s P r e s id e n t R ic h a r d S a la n t s a id T uesday th at the press is re ­ turnin g to its u su al ad ­ v ersa ry relationsh ip w ith the F o rd ad m in istration . Sp eak in g to an audience of ap p roxim ately 250 a t the P im a Room of M em orial U n io n , S a la n t r e m a r k e d , “ A ll recen t presidents went th ro u g h a h o n eym oon period. In tim e the norm al acrim on y th at e xists be­ tw een the press and p resi­ dent resum es because we a re not printin g w hat the ad­ m in istratio n w ants to tell the p eo p le.” S a la n t w as a m em ber of a panel o f C B S new sm en that in c lu d e d W illia m S m a ll, senior v ice president and d ir e c to r o f C B S n ew s, E m erson Ston e, director of C B S R a d io N ew s, and P eter H e r fo r d , C B S a ffilia t e liaison d irecto r. Interpretive news S a la n t s a id th a t a ll jo u r n a lis m , e x c e p t fo r co v erag e of a liv e press con­ fe r e n c e , is in v e s tig a tiv e jo u r n a lis m . He s a id , “ P r im a r y fa c t s a r e n ot enough; you’ve got to know w hat w ent b efo re, w hat other people sa y and th at’s m y interpretation of inte r ff’etiv e n ew s.” ,. S a la n t said th at the state i JWKHTH&RKINSi theatres ! of the ecortom y w as the b ig g est story today and the m ost d iffic u lt to tre a t on te le v is io n . H e s a id C B S New s w as in the m ark et for an econom ics ed itor, but too m any ap p lican ts had a xes to g r in d o r c o u ld n ’t sp e a k understandable E n g lish . S a la n t sa id th at form er C B S W hite H ouse co rre­ sp o n d en t D an R a th e r becam e the anchorm an o f CBS R e p o r ts b e c a u se R ath er w anted the oppor­ tunity to do som ething else. S a la n t sa id , “ D an is one of th e m o st g e n tle , q u ie t, unassum ing m en I have ever seen . B ut he is too a tough, hard-nosed, probing jo u rn a list.” Satani High rating S a la n t s a id th a t th e controversial CBS docu m en tary, “ The S e llin g 1 of the P e n ta g o n ,” received a higher ratin g when it w as repeated a fte r form er V ice P resid en t A gnew attack ed it. S a la n t quipped, “ W e are very fond of A gn ew .” S a la n t believed th at there is a danger in the sy stem atic pressuré the N ixon ad m in is­ tration put on the p ress. H e fe lt th at it had not a ffecte d the C B S netw ork, but had b een a th r e a t to lo c a l stations who m ust h ave th e ir lic e n s e s ren ew ed every three y ears by the governm ent. The program w as spon­ sored by the m ass com ­ m u n ic a tio n s d e p a rtm e n t and A lpha E p silo n R h o , the h o n o ra ry b r o a d c a s tin g fra te rn ity . 'Seesaw' struck from Gammage Theatre Series T he O ct. 2 and 3 per­ form an ces o f the B roadw ay m u s ic a l “ S eesaw ” at G a m m ag e A uditorium h ave been ca n celled , acco rd in g to auditorium d irector W arren Su m n ers. * _ T ick e t holders w ill be n o tifie d in w r itin g o f altern ativ e ch o ice s, w hich in c lu d e o th e r sch e d u le d even ts or a refun d . Tbe soni ’ol days are back again. . . C O O R S !— 10* a G la ss . . GO* for Pitch ers (W hile playing P ool) BILLIARD LOUNGE Pool only SO* hour p e r Person from 10 am -6 pm Hayden Plaza East—Woolco 1330 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tampa THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS Sponsored By BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA The Arab Students Organization second for second the funniest short ever made! . 8 P .M . M .U . A lu m n i R o o m F rid a y , S e p t. 27th | w a l k in g ! TALL SE C O N D M O V IE j UNCU T V E R SIO N ROBERT BEDFORD ! 'THE CANDIDATE" 2 FORI PASS | I 1 This A d is G ood For One Free A dm ission W hen’Accom panied By One Paid Adm ission NotVaM Sat«nrlays. E«u.r-.s 10/2/74(SP) i T o n ig h t a Wad. 7 PM only e NEEB HALL T h is F rid a y Fri. 3:15 » 9:30 Tickets 91.99 e THANK YOU, MASK MAN - a Lenny Bruce routine in animated cartoon drop by, have a cup o f coffee, enjoy the m usic, m ake friends * slipsa sip C B S News President Richard Salant takes a water break from speaking in the M U Pim a Room Tuesday. An audience o f approxim ately 250 attended the lecture in which Salant said the press w as returning to its usual adversary position with the new presidential adm inistration. The program w as sponsored by the m ass com m unications departrtient and Alpha Epsilon Rho, the honorary broadcasting fraternity. O pen house “Best American movie of the year." Rolling Stone Photo by Bob Reeder ALAN BATES in KING OF* HEARTS In an isolated surreal pocket of World War I, the British send Alan Bates into a highly unlikely, tiny French town to discover a bomb. The townspeople have fled and the inmates of the local asylum have taken their place. The resulting inter­ action gives us som e of the most enchanting sequences on film. When the reality of the retiming armies breaks the bubble and the inmates have returned to the asylum, we can really share Bates' confusion about which people are really insane. In our opinion, KING OF HEARTS is a rare treat; funny and sad at the same time. This wacky, beautiful film has awakened, become a giant, and turned the move world upside down. There is one reason for this phenomenon: people love the King. NOW SHOW ING AT TWO THEATERS ■i Ü ! UnüwiiXMt MM« ü itiSral 1 lNIVERSITY-2 fISSI T h e a t r e 967-7957 I 1 A C H R IS - T O U in e jU mflLL cinemFis 1 3 . W ednesday, Septem ber 25 — D e v il S id e lig h ts * ten teams R o g e r W ift lln ' With one great thrust of its all-enduring powers the Arizona Board of Regents threw another stumbling block in the way of ( n fe tr in a l football interests in Phoenix. H ie hear, See and speak of evil regents decided it could be in die best interest of oar sacred University if Sun Devil Stadium remained a place where eight ASlT foethall games and s i oc­ casional Bflly Graham lecture comprised the stadhan’s yearly schedule. Professional football forces in Phoenix had turned to ASU for facility help because die National Football League owners had found unacceptable die terms of a proposed bond supported $2tenillion stadium to be built in South Phoenix. The owners disapproved of a stipulation in dig proposal, passed by the Phoenix City Council, which would have made the franchiser re­ sponsible for any deficit incurred in retirement of the bonds. The regents thinking, to deny any further-negotiations to lease Sun Devil Stadium, is at best hazy — and at its worst, ludicrous. Consider'the rrasratag Margaret Christy put ferth in her aad-prefessioaal football arguments. Christy said if pro football Would be allowed to come to die ASU grounds then “ die next demand would be to permit the sale of alcohol.” Further, Christy disseminated information which caught the attention of A SU Coach Frank Kush, “ th e presence of overpaid prorM th tm much tim e on their hands on campus raises the prospects of the influence of the pros on die college players, ft might even toad to ASU players calling astrike,” d ie sa id .1 Rather than apeak of the absurdity of Christy's comment I •shall oedy say dint she resides hi dm friendly confines of Sedena, which qualifies her to speak on the hazards of sliding down rocks, not die morality of the professional football player. The iregents’ decision was in accord with die views of die Western Atidetic Conference, which had stipulated three weeks ago that ASU couldn’t lease Sun Devil Stadium for pro football. The sedim ent regarding the W A Cs Presidents’ decision is that ASU haseneowaged the conferenced» pass suehadedsiop. But die WAC decision to baa (be leasing of Sun Devil Stadium is one which legally would not lie upheld if it is legally challenged hi court. A spokesman for die N F L Committee In Phoenix has said surii action is imminent. A rizm h aw ttm ayw n u gr not use Ihi tax-paying facilities. One issue which outraged profootbafi proponents was a letter from Walter Byers, die executive director of the N CAA, to ASU President John Scfawada. It was introduced at a Flagstaff meeting. One of die assertions Byers made was diat once pro foothau h«ram«, «the social event” die college football program could not recover. Whether the public to Phoenix actually wants pro football baa not bedn determined and it is unthinkable (hat six persons appointed fay Ja ck Williams should fae allowed to answer the question.-• - Page » : A S U ’s .37-7 ' victory over T exas Christian Saturday night dicta*! ;go unnoticed by the U P I B oard o f Coaches poll. The S u it D evils leaped four notches to sixth , an unprecedented high for .A SU this early in the season. (A SU is seventh according to the associated P re ss.) Pour top ten team s lost Satu rday, Clearing the w ay fo r ASU*s Clim b. * O h io S ta te -;: fla tte n e d Oregon State to continue as N o. 1 in the U P I ratings and four other K g Ten Con­ feren ce m em bers had a b ig hand in the new look of this w eek’s ratin g s. x M ic h ig a n sh u t : Colorado 314 to advance a notch to fourth in the latest ! r a n k in g s , w h ile th e B ig T e n ’s W isco n sin dropped N e b ra sk a fro m th ird to n in th an d Io w a k ic k e d ,U C L A out o f the top 20 ¡altogeth er. . 1 W isco n sin , 'w h ich su r­ prised the Cornhuskers 21-20 .w as ranked 10th this week j o d Illin o is, w hich downed Stanford 41-7 w as 19th. A lab am a w as third w ith 280 points and received one * vote fo r fir s t. M ichigan h ad the other first p lace vote. out T exas w as fifth , follow ed by A S U , T exas A fiM and O klahom a S ta te . The top [eight team s each h ave 2-0 % . i ¡record s. T exas A & M and O k la h o m a S ta te w ere ¡ new com ers to the top 10 ! a fte r im p re ss iv e w in» ¡Satu rd ay. UPI top ton ■ i. ' 2. 3. 4. s. 6. 1. S. t. 10. 11. 12. IX 14. 14. 17. 1«. )*. ■ 20. OhioStete~(20) (2-0) ..... N otre (tam e (13) (2-0) ... ... .317 . it i A lab am a (1) 1 2 -0 )......... M ich iga n (1) (2-0) ......... ...257 T exas ( 2 4 ) .................... .. .107 Arizon a State (2-0) ....... .. .130 T e x as A A M (2-0) ......... . . . .02 ___ 46 O klahom a State (2-0) — N eb raska (1 -1 )............. ....43 W isconsin ( 2 4 ) ...... , — Tennessee ( 4 0 1 ) .......... . . ..2» M ia m i (F la ) (1 4 ) ......... .,..2 5 N orth C aro lin a State (2 4 ) . . . 7 2 (tie ) F lo rid e (2 4 ) ....... ....2 0 P ittsb u rgh ( 1 4 ) ....... , . . . 2 Ì L S U O l) ............. ....... ___ 10 Southern C alifo rn ia (0-1) . ; . ii5 Arizon a ( 2 4 ) ................ ....1 4 Illin o is ( 2 4 ) ................. . :..13 Penn S ta tt (1-1) ...................* Student Discount . .. W ednesday, September 257:00 PM , Arizona Room , M U Kol Nidre Services Thursday, September 26 10:00 A M , Arizona Room , M U Thursday, Septem ber 26 BREAK THE FIST DINNER— Baker Center * V * * i* n 968-1021 It— n n M M at HOW, 988-5371 STUDENT Nurses Needed! V. RN's - LPN's - N A 's - N . Students • A u to Insurance Aliy shifts/any days, and weekends. We pay weekly — >no fee. Assignments In your own area. V Nurses Central Registry 2036 Eo*t Indian School. Phoenix 2121 W. Main MESA * 249*7200 1834*1 9 5 5 1974 TS-185L SIER R A ase price *806 Saie price Student price •77? *686 w/coupon 1974 TM-12BL M O TO -CRO SS •796 *7i6 *076 w/coupon 1974 TM-2S0L M O TO -CRO SS *1,160 «90S *999 w/coupon PLUS FREIGHT & TAX Your d o sest a larg est S U ZU K I DeaLER low Cost Insurance □ Excellent for college students □ A ll driving records & cars accepted □ E asy m onthly paym e n ts □ C a ll today for quote -- £' ; ? w fff ■h Page 10 — . Wednesday, September 25 ASU coeds swim in Tw o m em be'rs of A S U ’s n atio n al cham pion w om en’s sw im m ing team h ave tasted in tern atio n al com petition, and in the process helped the U n ited Sta te s sw im m ers d e fe a t a p o w e rfu l E a s t G erm an tea m , ‘198-145. R eco rd b u tte r fly , sp e cia lty . her In an em otion-charged, record -settin g two days at C o n c o rd , C a lifo r n ia , Sun D e v il sw im m e rs P e g g y T o sd al and M a ry a n n e G ra h a m g a v e m uch-needed points to help the U .S . w om en com e w ithin fiv e points of overthrow ing the W hat w as the d ifferen ce this y e a r? W hat w as behind th e w o m en ’s o u ts ta n d in g p erform an ce? A t the U n iv ersity G a m e s la st y e a r, the E a s t G erm an g irls had to tally dom inated other com p etito rs. ✓ E ast G e rm a n w om en . G r a h a m , a so p h o m o re , sw am 100 and 200 m eters backstroke and 400 m eters in d ivid u al m ed ley. T o sd al, a fresh m an , set an A m erican T o sd al and^ G r a h a m credited a un ified sp irit on the A m erican teem for the w in. “ T h is w as the m ost im portant m eet in a long tim e, and they kep t c a llin g it ‘The M eet of the D eepde’ , ” G rah am sa id . team turned an in d ivid u al’s sport in to a team e ffo rt, T o s d a l s a id . “ O r d in a r ily te a m s b r a n c h o ff in to cliq u e s, but not th is tea m . We w ere re a lly c lo s e .” A crow d o f sp ectators estim ated a t betw een 5,000 an d ' 6,000 turned C oncord BUY SILL A 1 Ü ■ Ün H LASSIIpii V ■ Ib i 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. G irl* 10 speed - $65. M e n * - S40. 3 speed *25. Typew riter *20. A n *. meeWrw *80. Ce ll 9*8-5847. , OO /N» L ife C la ss m pdels. A p p ly 10:30 • 1 W 0 d a lly at M e sa Com m unity College. Phone 833-1261 Extension 270. (10/S) The Bike Route offers Gltane, Centurion. Falcon, and Rom ana b icycles » » w e ll a s Cam pagnolo racin g equipm ent. The Bike Route is owned by Steve C lin e • B icyclist A m echanic. 9554541, 2310 N . 32nd S t . O ak and 32nd St. . Phoenix. H ours 1 M M -F , 10-5 Sa t. > /» > "P hotograph er needs tw o attractive g ir ls to m odel, experience not necessary, *5 per hour In your spare tim e. C a ll 945-3002 o r ap p ly 7155 F ifth A ve., S c o tts d a le /* ^ Stenotype m achine, 140 d o llars, includes case, a ll Instruction books, forty paper refills, m iscellaneous supplies. 948-1407. (9/31) , M ake an old re frig. Into a B««1 ,a PP*f; C a ll J IM 3-6 p.m . 9664070.________ 0/27) Discount to students — used furniture, entlques, collectables. P rice s to help your budget* problem s. Now m oved to A sh A U nlv., Suite 112, U nlv. Square. Butlers. 966-8498. __________________<10/1*> 71 V W Super Beetle, 29,000 m iles. Good cond. A M -F M radio, a ir eond.,' new tires. *1695 or best offer. Phone 274-3052. (9/25) N i t e D y C f j # p s p ir it s p a n c in o GAM ES T Ê Q U I L L A \ J G rand Opening Sale. New 4 draw er pine chest *24.88, new 5 draw er pine chest *81.88, special order availab le semi-week­ ly. Student discount alw ays at B u tle r's Used Furniture 8, Antiques. 225 W. Unlv«« #112, A sh 8. Unlv._________ ___________ Parachu tlnu g gear, PC M ini-System , more. W orth *850. E verything goes— *500. C a ll for list. Tom 966-7111. (9/25) 12 strin g Acoustic O vation w ith pickup and case - *299. Queen w aterbed m at­ tress and heater *49. C ali at noon - 9470798. » /**) Stereo's,* 8-tracks, receivers, speakers, quadraphonic units, turn tables, etc. F an tastic prices. C alculators too. Contact G a ry 969-6345. 0 3 /6 ) Steel-string guitar. Alvarez. C a ll A lice at 244-1916. L ik e new. (9/25) RENT SH oT ! N Furnished roof for rent, use o f kitchen, laundry, refrigerated, near school. 2670691 o r 838-9769. <»/2*> Responsible fem ale student wanted to rent la rge furnished room In home. B i­ cycle to A SU . M e a ls availab le . 966-8288 eveM n gs. '" r t e , ; O ffice space for rent — lease not required 4 . * b locks from A S U cam pus — utilities Included w from *100 per month. Con­ tact D ennis Friedm an 248-0020. (10/9) ♦ m o to r cycles 1965 Honda 305 Super-H aw k • custom p alm , tank, seat d e an - run s w ell. LaM an ch a A pt. C-710 (C lyd e ) (9/27) 396 MILL NEXT TÖTHE QUA LOMA LOST ♦ HELP WANTED 1962 10x55 m obile home, A / C , 3 m iles from A S U , *3200, 9684519 - 968-0103. (9/27) . WEDNESDAY ... No refunds w ill be made for cancellations of classified advertising. ted words count as A ll abbreviations or sm all groups of numbers count as one w o rd . Hyphena ' two words. . * ^ No tear sheets w ill be provided with classified advertising. The right is reserved to reject any copy. Payment for a ll classified ads is cash In advance. _____ « J nffirPR +he Ads w ill not be accepted over the telephone but can be placed either in toe offices of toe State Press, Stauffer B ldg., A l l l , A SU , Tempe, A z. 85281, or * t 208 J . A d s also may be mailed to toe State Press if prepayment is included w ith toe form. Deadline is 4, pan. two days before toe ad is to appear. ______ _________ £ New m ens suede jacket from Spain — lined. M u st sacrifice — *80. Size 41v C all Ruth— 956-2343. (9/25) E V E R Y i l p ip (Fm ponsible for more than the first incorrect insertion. Gretch solid body G u itar w ith Gibson Tonam atic Bridge. *100.00./ A lso good wood clarinet. R ic k In E C A 225 A or home 966-5051. (9/24) COME ON stayed in their corn er and we staved in o u rs.” 1 FOR SALE Too tirud to go to th« STATE P R E SS Office to place your w ant-ad? O.K. w a ll taka it in the M .U. Room 208 J • • • T osd al sa id there w as little in teraction betw een th e tw o te a m s . “ T h ey Rates: The first day is H) cents per word with $1.50 minimum (15 w ords). A ll consecutive ads alter the first day are discounted. . T. qtntp p _ess w;ii not be resNotification of errors is requited before ¿^cond publication. The State Fress wrn noi oe xw l. 6. A rare closeness on the 1 B a ck a t A SU G rah am , Tosdal and the r e s t'o f the Sun "D evil sw im m ers are lo o k in g to w ard s M a r c h , when A S U w ill host ; the W om en’s C o llegiate N a tio n a ls , an d lo o k in g to w ard s c o n tin u in g th e ir d o m in a n ce w ith a n o th e r N ational Cham pionship. Pool in to a r o a r in g A m erican version o f a “ Sch w im m h alle.” M O T O R C Y C L E : P o r Sale : 1972 Suzuki TS4Q0, excellent condition, only 3^00 m iles, street legal. «550. C a ll f f e - S M L ^ Legend C ity — A 'f u n Place to w ork! W eekend hours only. A p p ly M on. thru F rl. 8:30 A M to 4:00 P M at Legend C ity — 56th St, 8, W ashington. (9/25) Arizona State F a ir booth hostesses. F u ll/ p art tim e *3.00 hr- C a ll M r. Qsborne 9948191 o r 945-2796. . (10/10) C ocktail w aitresses, age 19 o r older. M u st be reliable, personable, neat and attractive. P a rt o r fu ll tim e. G d sd op-, port unity to m ake extra m oney and an|oy m eeting people. A p p ly In person M on.F rl. 12-3. F rid a y 's & Saturdays. 825 N. Scottsdale Rd.______ - (3-2-75) Lost: W hite sem oyen pup — 2 m onths old, from 415 0. W ilso n T e m p e on 9/17. Needs m edication — ***!• 966-6498 o r leave m essage at 965-3506. V ■8S* "/»i INSTRUCTION Need help In a c c o u n fln g iG e t help from experienced tutor. 967-1389 or 965 4600. V /m A sk fo r A la n .__________ A c la ss In Scottish G a e lic w ill be taught. C a ll 964-1818 m ost evenings o r a ll day Tues.-Thurs. , _ L A L an gu age Requirem ent E vasion K it: $10.00, N ow guaranteed technique for skip pin g L A requirem ent an a Im proving education 12% . Free info: P . M btonka. 1314 E . 1st P I.,-M e sa , AZ. (9/26) TYPING New rock group In the m akin g! Need talented and am bitious m usicians. W orkhungry call— Sam 833-1739.________ (9/26) Professional typing. IB M plea. 6ta page. M in o r ed 8, corrections. B y appointm ent. 956-7983. PhX. . (13/6) P a rt tim e jobs; located near cam pus. H ourly rate, c a ll 968-7766 between 9 ' a.m . -1 2 noon. A sk (dir M ichael o r Steve. (9/27) T yp in g — . IB M Selectrlc — .Pjca^typeR o se m ary Vance. Tem pe 967-9143. (11/15) T ypin g. N o m inim um . 50c per page. R u sh lo b s no problem . C a ll anytim e. Cheryl 838-2642. U 0/1) t need an electronics expert, preferably experienced In dim m in g system , w illin g to help a beginner w ith circu itry prob- . lem s. Ray. 945-6090._____________ ( * / * > Dependable people for ad ve rtising cam -, patgn. Job con sists of w alking. Good chance to m ake extra money. N ecessary to w ork 3 hours da lly , 7 d a ys a week. Lim ited am ount of transportation neces­ sary. A p p ly In person M on .-Frl. from 12-3 F rid ays and Saturdays, 825 N . Scotts­ dale Rd. <9/27) • ANNOUNCEMENTS Return to M other Earth. Young couple w ith -18 mo. baby have bus and 40 acres In N .M . Interview ing young couples w ith guts and desire to break aw ay from rat race w ith us. (602) 992-4829 after 6 p.m . <9/25) Veterans p arty — F rid ay Sept. 27 — 5 p.m . to m idnight. B rin g friends, guests, food. A ll you can drink— *1 a person. So. M tn. Pk., L o s Lom ltas Ram ada. Further fnfo at A S U V e ts Assoc, m ooting Wed. Sept. 25, 2:30 p.m . - 5 p.m . M U Y u m a Rm . 211. See you th e re in (8/26) SERVICES T erm papers, resum es, theses, disserta­ tions. Professional, guaranteed w ork. IB M . M ax in e Mutton, 9S5-B763. (3/2) Experienced, IB M . Professional quality, theses, term papers, etc. 50c page 8. up. Ele n 253-0445. (6/27) Experienced typist can do theses, d isse r­ tations, term papers, m edical .background. 50c page. Janet, 834-0893. ¿(10/1) IB M , experienced, reports, theses, d is­ sertations, guaranteed, 50c and up, Pam , 794-9851 after 5 (85.00 m inim u m ). (12/6) • W ANTED M ature fem ale to share 3 bedm. house close fo A S U . Rem free. 2 m inutes to cam pus. Inquire 1005 M ap lé Avenue. • . (9/26) Inform ation from anyone who h as twd h is c a r towed from Tem pe Shopping Center w ithin the la st ye ar. Please c a ll Bonnie: 957-0102. 10 - A p jn . M 8. T . 5 - 6 p.m . W , Th, F , _________ (9/27) In dian s! Fellow ship w ith born-again, C h ristian In dian students. C a ll 960-0690, a sk -fo r. G loria,. In even ing*. .. Need room m ate for F a ll and Sp rin g sem esters Sin C ity, c a ll J IM 967-6014. Perm anent h air rem oval, face o r body. (9/27) E le ctro lysis of Scottsdale. G a ll W alker— 945-4245. 0 2 /6 ) W e need 1.000 A rizon a B a r? Scorptions, Centruroldes sculpteratus, fo r venom re­ Auto tune-ups. G et your c ar tuned b y an search. w e w in pay -20c each. Sh ip engineering student at very low price. C O .D . v ia R E A A ir e xpress to BaltoC a ll M tko at 968-5944. , (9/25) W ash. International A irp o rt w ith phonb num ber. .(10/10) N aad a room m ate? C a ll Room m ate F in d ­ ers. N ice hom es Si apts. to share. 9487703. . (10/25) a AUTOMOBILES Future C P A 's learn how to propara for the C P A E xam . Becker C P A review , course. C a ll collect 600-277-7621. (9/25) FOUND F O U N D : Found— fem ale Shepherd, m ost­ ly M ack— M ack rim m ed e a rs.-v ic in ity o f R u ral Road 8b Apache Blvd. 946-0067. ; (9/26) «3 Plym ou th Station W agon — c a ll 960TON, 0230. . (9/26) TRAVEL Europe-taraat-A frlc*. student fligh ts a ll year round. OMuOfet: IS C A .l 6035 U niver­ sity A ve . #11 v San D iego, C alif. 92115. T el: (714) 287-3010, (212) 824-S469. (12/6) l WMM September 25 — Itege 11 j ■ M v e ^ M lp p Tailback, quarterback Share title as offensive players of the week Tw o W estern A th le tic C o n fe re n ce biacks who keyed their shcoois' v ic­ tories la st weekend shared the le a g u e ’ s o ffe n siv e player o f d ie w eek honors. T e xa s-E l P aso tailback M ike Belew and Arizona q u a rte rb a c k B ru c e H ill were nam ed to offensive honors in balloting by W AC coaches. B elew , a freshm an, paced the M iners to their first win in 14 g a m e s a s U T E P clobbered U tah 34-7. Belew carried 36 tim es, a school record* for 168 yard s and a touchdown, despite sitting out m o st o f th e fo u rth quarter. H ill led Arizona to a 35-20 win over In d ian a, throw ing touchdown strikes o f 28, 9 and 16 y ard s. H e com pleted 10 of 14 passes for 169 yards for the day and rushed 12 tim es for 63 yard s and a touchdown. The junior signal-caller a v e ra g e d m ore than 11 yards a p aly for 232 total yard s. H ill also sat out m uch of the fin a l period. Other nom inees for the aw ard included A SU run­ ning b ack M ark Lovett. The F iesta Bow l placed the rem aining 1,800 tickets of its allotm ent on sale today. They a re availab le on a m em bership basis for the D ecem ber 28 cla ssic . F iesta Bowl o fficials urge interested persons to pur­ chase m em berships ($10), as it offers a ticketholder a chance to reserve up to six seats or im prove his seating for fu tu re gam es. It m ay be , the only w ay fan s are aide to purchase tickets for this year’s cold est. The F ie sta Bowl has an allotm ent of 30,000 tickets, w ith each com peting school to receive 8,333. In past y ears, the visiting team turns the w orst of its unsold seats b ack to the bowl in D ecem ber for public sa le. “ T his year there is a strong possibility that our allotm ent w ill be sold out to m em bers for the first tim e ,” Bowl President K a rl E lle r said . , \ * “ And w ith our new C B S T V contract, we are in a better position to invite a visiting team w hich w ill use its fu ll allotm ent,” added E lle r. , M em b ersh ip s w ill be availab le at a ll D iam ond’s Select-A-Seat outlets th rou gh ou t th e V a lle y . Tickets are still rem aining in the curves of the stadium and in the end zone for $8 each. Quotebook . . A S U head football coach Frank K u ril, who inserted freshm an M ark Jo n es to replace F ia le le E d ra on k ic k o ffs in th e T e x a s C h ristia n gam e, w as questioned on the sw itch. “ Jo n e s’ nam e is easier to pronounce,” Kush sa id . CARPET SPECIALS 9 x 12 used rugs-$5.00 All Sizes la Stock CARPET HOUSE connue undefeated By MikeTulumello Replacing college football’s fourth best ground gainer of all tim e fa»no ordinary assignment. But fortunately for A SU , Fred w illiams is no ordinary player. W hile Woody G reen has moved oh to the K ansas City Chiefs of the N F L , W illiam s is already starting to pursue the departed No. 22’s lofty records. The S t. P eterb u rg, F la . sophomore halfback has picked up 283 yards in two games this season, in addition to the 183 yards he gained as a freshman. (Green rambled for over 3,700 in his career-at ASU .) Comparisons between Green and W illiams are inevitable. “ It’s a tremendous challenge for m e to be in this position of follow ing G re e n ,” said W illiam s. “ But , I ’m ready to accept anything anyone has to say about-if.” “ 3,700 yards is a lo t But if I stay healthy and give 110 per cent at a ll tim es, it’s possible for me to break it,” added W illiam s. “ But the main thing for me is to play well enough to get drafted by the pros in the first or second rounds.” W illiams broke loose for runs of 73 and 69 yards against Houston* but Texas Christian held him to 104 yards on 24 trips. Williams often seemed one step away from exploding for a long- §¡1 think I had a better gam e again st H ouston,” ^ said W illiam s.. “ The field w asa little slippery against T C U , and the defense m ay have been keying on me. Everywhere I went, this big No. 55 (Linebacker Dede Terveen) was following m e.” special in mind for the Missouri gam e, leaving the : impression that coach Frank Kush will work on a few innovations in practice this week. A S U , now ranked sixth nationally by U P I, and «seventh by A P w ill attempt to jump into the top five alien the Sun Devils ■ ■visit Missouri this Saturday. “ W e ll have our wide-open offense ready for th em ,” W illiams said. A M ass Com m unications m ajor, W illiams is striving to keep up his schoolwork despite ;the heavy physical and mental strain produced by football. , “ We got a big lift from the polls this week thanks to a ll those upsets Saturday. If we defeat M issouri, we can really gain some national recognition. W illiam s declined to say if the D e v il offense had anything “ A lo t'o f tim es you come home from practice and you just don’t feel like studying because you’re so tired. But you have to have that inner-drive tp push yourself to study. It has to come from within yourself.” page 12 — Wednesday, September 25 DESIGNED for PEOPLE The N o vu s N S 900. UBisatilei Dependable! Affordablel A n d Eseentiatl •Easy to read 9-digit display •Adds, subtracts, multiplies, The Preservation H all Jazz Band of New Orleans# Louisiana divides •Autom atic Battery saver, A la New Orleans optional A C adapter •W eighs only 5 ounces, shirtpocket-size An old-time jazz band broke a Gam m age Auditorium taboo Monday night. The Preser­ vation H all Jazz Band of New O rlean s, Louisiana set a precedent for other performers who wish to get as close to the audience as they can get — which m eans on stage if possible. Preservation H ail projected the Sunday-go-to-meeting at­ mosphere seldom seen in a place as big as Gam m age. Unique jaz? form This original jazz form was unique to America and its musical history. Performers such as Benny Goodm an, Tommy Dorsey and A1 Hirt idolized the musicians of Louis “ Satchmo” Armstrong’s ere, a time in which the. preservation Hall band was a part. Preservation H all was the type of band who would march behind hearse, sweetly playing “ A Closer Walk With Thee” and swing back through the cemetery gates with a jazzier version of the same song. For many years it was the only proper way to be buried in New Orleans. An incredible solo by trom­ bonist Jim Robinson high­ lighted “ Moonlight and Roses." The most surprising thing was not his skill — after years of playing you can only expect excellence — but the agility and ease with which he played. It’s hard to conceive anyone playing a jazz trombone at 83. "O om -pah-pah" Em m a B a rre tt, long-tim e leader and pianist for the group, was missing from the show .due to a stroke which paralyzed her right side. However, she has been replaced by Sig M iller, whose vocals on “ Amen-This Little Light of Mine” were greatly appreciated. And remember when you could clearly hear the tuba going “ oom-pah-pah, oom-pahpah” ? The audience plainly beard it and responded by rocking back and forth in their rows, clapping and stomping. There wasn’t one row of seats that didn’t lode like it was going to come up off the floor. The m ost devastating num ber, how ever, was “ A Closer Walk With Thee.” The audience stood and clapped in time to the second half of the number, which is surprising, considering m ost o f the audience was m ade up of middle-and older-age couples. Pied pipers During their encore number of “ When the Saints Go Mar­ ching In ," two of the band members came down from the stage and Pied Pipered a good portion of the audience aroimd Gam m age Auditorium and marched back up the stage. A few of the ushers got perturbed, but everyone else, including the band, didn’t care. They just danced and sang in a kind of New Orleans jazz heaven. Corvus 322 - Five function portable calculator with full "Scratchpad" Memory. •8-digit memory storage, negative or positive numbers. •Autom atic constant on all five functions. •Floating decimal, floating negative sign / •Rechargeable battries / w/recharger adapter 1 »49»» Corvus 411 - Portable Slide-rule Calculator with memory. •6-digit plus 2 Exponent (Scientific Notation) •Reciprocal, Square-root, Pi, Exchange key •Automatic Constant, floating kv decimal r «Rechargeable batteries with recharger adapter After the show Jim Robinson said the best way to listen to a New Orleans jazz album was to “ get comfortable, slip on some easy shoes, get yourself a beer or a highball, and just sit back." For the rest of us, who must be content to listen to bands who imitate New Orleans jazz, the Monday night concert was a delicious trip back into tim e. —Anita Mabante $ 0 0 9 5 105 "Sin cla ir Scientific" - M icro Mini, scientific, battery operated, electronic calculator. •12 functions - four m ain arithmetic functions P L U S log and anti-log (base 10) sine, cosine and-iangent and their inverses. •Scientific notation •Autom atic constant •Battery operated, vest pocket size The KingsPoint SC-40. A truely Scientific pocket calculator. •10-digit M antissa, plus 2-digit exponent Try ^ simple exercise. O p e n mouth. Insert bite oi Pizza Hut pizza. Chew. It's a delicious way to warm up for the game. •All scientific functions •5 M em ory banks plus parenthesis •Floating decimal, autom atic constant •Rechargeable batteries w ith recharger adapter . • il» » » 1-YR. WARRANTY ON ALL CALCULATORS university © 1 9 7 4 P in * H at, Inc. B O O K ST O R E -