Tem pe, Arizona

By B en Wood
A rizona A ttorney G eneral
W araer,i«ee sa id T hursday
an
in te rp re ta tio n
of
A rizofut’e o p e n m e e tin g
law vw ill be reached by S
office w ithin 30 day s. L e e :
s a id th e in te rp re ta tio n
should be broad enough to
c o v e r U n iv e rs ity com ­
m ittees.

;■ Photo by Greg Hagan

Joe Quihius comes crashing to ttio ground as
fellow Karate team member Acá Herring
practicas a throw. The. team demonstrated '
kicks« yells, screams, falls, and slugs Wed­
nesday in front of the library. Photos, Page 7.

Rhodes backs
By Gregory Smith
U.S. House Minority leader
John Rhodes, H -A ris., told
veterans Thursday b e w ill
support' the G1 bill in its present
form, and vote to override a
presidential veto if neceasary.
After a short speech at 2:30
p.m .,
the*'' 58-year-old
c o n g re ssm a n , a n sw e re d
questions fUsn an audience of
about 70 persons in the Great
H allof Lmr.
Almost every question
referred to veteran’s concerns.
Most asked about the GI bill,
noar awaiting a congressional
vote. I '
The biljl calls for Increased
benefits -for V ietnam w ar
veterans, but it is threatened by
calls for budget:butting to fight
inflation.
4:
Rhodes said he would try to
get' tee bill passed, adding, “J |
ju ft don’tbelieve this is a good.
p lace to r s ta rt fighting to-

I

T he
p r e s i d e a t i a -1
proclamati«» to aUow draft
resisters andm ilitary deserters
to return home under certain
conditions is different. fimo
amnesty, Rhodes laidi “Id o noe
favor amnesty.” WS' #* » ' b
In response to repeated
questions, he said he w ill
support effo rts to extend
benefits to graduate veterans.
He also supports extending: the
program to 45 montila,
No more consumer-protection
legislation or campaign reform
laws are needed at this tim e, he
said
| | | think we ought to try on
what we have for size and see If
we need more.” .
He defended the surtax on
m iddle mid upper-incom e
earn ers recom m ended by
President Ford, emphasising
th at-th e tax doesn’t apply to
low er income groups like the
tax former President Lyndon
Johnson sponsored years ago.

. “T he obvious th ru st of te e
law is to open m eetings,1*
s a id L e e , w ho is- c a m ­
paigning. for election. H e
s a id m o st o f th e s ta t e
leg islative com m ittees have:
open
m e e tin g s.
T h ese
com m ittees a re “evidence
g a th e r e r s ," I a n d
th e y
recom m end action, to th e ir
f e q w c tb e houses, b e e said .
■" D r. G eorge H am m , vice
presid en t of stu d en t a ffa irs
| i d ch airm an of d ie S tudent
A ffairs B oard, sa id Wed­
n e sd a y th a t ' th e o pen
m eeting law did b e t p e rta in
to h is bo ard because i t does
not m ake policy. .I t only
re c o m m e n d s a c tio n to
P resid e n t Schw ada, h e said.
||K ie h a r d D elg ad o , la w
ip ro fe s s m ^ com m ented on
tihe S tudent A ffairs B oard
decision T hursday. “ I w ould
e x p e c t th a t th e c ru c ia l
p o in ts w ould b e
th e
clo sen esso f the relatio n sh ip
of
th e . c o m m itte e 's
r e c o m m e n d a tio n
to
u ltim a te 1 decision-m aking
and th e re la tiv e absence of
o v e r-rid in g in te r e s t in
k e ep in g th e c o m m itte e ’s
d e lib e ra tio n s
p r iv a te ,”
D elgado said.
D e lg ad o s a id th e la w
d e fin e d . Y‘o v e rrid in g in ­
terest* ” to include such
things .as eom ploye ig u d
stu d en t d ie s , firin g m id
hiring o f em ployes, sa la ry
negotiations and th e ldU £
D ie Student A ffairs B oard
discussed none o f t h e g ®
ceplions listed in th e law

d u rin g ¡ its
m eeting.

W ednesday
' \

,f?S ,~
$
¡M

if o n ly ; p o lic y -m a k in g
com m ittees a re opened to
th e p u b lic a n y g o v e rn ­
m e n ta l body co u ld g e t
around th e open m eetin g
law . T hey could do th is by
d e le g a tin g th e ^p o licy m aking fonction to a sub­

com m ittee and then passing
all of its, recom m endations
in a 30-second m e e tin g ,
D elgado said.
in lig h t of recen t political
events, such a s W atergate,
it a disheartening to see
th a t governm ental m eetings
a re closed to th e public,
D elgado said .

okexch an ge
b y S e n a te .
By J e ff Lettow
The sp e c ia l P ro jec ts C om m ittee o f the A ssociated
S tudents S enate h a s begun to draw up a com prehensive
p lan fo r th e establishm ent of a stu d en t book exchange on
c a m p u s , ■:
Special P ro jec ts C om m ittee ch airm an C raig Tribken,
is draw ing up final plans, including a e r a tin g expenses
and d ie h irin g of a m anager.
: ' i T he exchange w ill give students a chance to sell books
a t p rices they choose. .Selling a book a t a re g u la r bookstore
on o r n e a r cam pus usually re su lts in approxim ately one
h alf of th e original price; th e com m ittee stated .
A stu d en t selling a $12 book to th e exchange would
receiv e HO. The book would then sell for $10.50.
T he m oney neèded to ru n the exchange w ill com e from
¿'50 c en ts'av erag e fee on th e price of the book, and from
th e S enate R eserve Fund, Tribken said . T he exchange is
scheduled to o p erate Jan u a ry 11-19, in th e MU.
In a se p a ra te action a t the ASASÙ S en ate m eeting, a
resolution w as introduced recom m ending th a t th e ath letic
d ep artm en t im plem ent a season tic k e tp la n fo r studente a t
u n iversity ath letic events: (see re la ted sto ry , page 8)
T he resolution hitroduced by Susan B itte r, ASASU
Senator, contends th a t a season tick et plan would m ake
stu d en t tick et distribution e a sie r fo r bom th e tick et office
a id tiie studente?
• ' ¿ T * ' | '
T he season tick ets would encourage both stu d en t
attendance a n d s p irit a t th e gam es, sin ce th e sam e
students would be siftin g together a t a ll th e gam es, th e
resolution stated . \
~
’* %
' T he resohition, to he voted on n ex t w eek, would bp
im plem ented on a tria l basis beginning w ith th e upcom ing
b asketball season.
W Sm -

f

■ H I
m m I ■— F rld iy , October 25

reporter cautions news
By G re g ery S m ith
One of ffie tw o W ashington
P o rt re p o rte rs who won a
P u litz e r P riz e f o r v in ­
v e s tig a tiv e W a te rg a te
rep o rtin g said the p ress
should co n cen trate on w hat
g o v e rn m e n t o ffic ia ls do,
ra th e r than w hat they say.
C a rl B e rn ste in , w ho
te a m e d up w ith ' B ob
W oodw ard to c o v e r th e
n a tio n ’s b ig g e st p o litic a l
scandal ev er, spoke to an
audience of about 400 people
a t S cottsdale Com m unity
College W ednesday night.
B ernstein said th e p ress
w as slow to recognize clues
of g o v e rn m e n t d e c e p tio n
about th e ITT a ffa ir, the
V ietn am w a r, a n d U .S.
in v o lv e m e n t in C h ilean
politics.
Much of the public is

to focus on official's actions not w orM
confused about how the
press w orks, he said , an d .
“ the fa u lt really lie s w ith
the p ress for not try in g to
explain itse lf.”
N ew sp ap er
p e o p le
“ sh o u ld open u p o u r
b u sin e ss, th e w ay w e
dem and others should open
th e ir shops.” M ethods
could in c lu d e th e p re s s
covering itself, giving to u rs
and sponsoring lectu res, he
sjaid. * ,
B ernstein said he and
W oodward a re w riting a
new book, a b o u t w h a t
happened inside the W hite
House during Nixon’s la s t
few m onths in office.

T h eir original book “ All
th e P resid e n t’s M en,” tells
how
th e y
b ro k e th e
W atergate story, it w ill be
th e b a s is fo r a m ovie
sta rrin g R obert R edford.
Saying th e p ress m ust n o t
g lo at over W atergate — a
point he and W oodward
h a v e e m p h a siz e d sin c e
gaining
national
prom inence la st spring —
B e rn ste in sh u n n ed th e
“ D avid an d G oliath’’ im age
of the re p o rte rs slaying the
P resid en t.
H e s a id th e ir sco o p s
resu lted from “ th e m ost
basic kind of em perical
police rep o rtin g .”
-

A m ong
o th e r
v iew s
B ernstein ex p ressed w ere:
— T he p a ir felt they w ere
“ out on a lim b” because
other papers w ere slow to
rep o rt W aterg ate o r ru n
th e ir sto ries.
— “ R eporting is a sub­
jective business — w e’re n ot
steno g rap h ers.”
— Shorthand “ ought to be
re q u ire d
at
e v e ry
new spaper,” although he
him self does not tak e i t

Student ID's
being mailed

after long wait,
Students who applied for ASU
identification cards during
reg istration should begin
receiving their cards withinthe
next week, according to John
Rew e, clerk of the student
identification card office.
Reque said, “We’re in the
process of mailing out ID cards
this week.”
He said, “There’s been a
delay caused prim arily by the
company who 'm akes the
caids.”
He said the company is
Omnicard of New York.
Reque added, “It would help
ah awful lot if people would hot j
come to our office to pick their
cards up.”
He said that the office will be
open to give information and
receive complaints concerning
IDs after the cards have been
issued.

jn a telephone interview
la te r, h e sa id b e h a s m ade
a b o u t 15 s p e a k in g a p ­
p earan ces in th e la s t yearand-â-half. Asked if he w as
tire d o f answ ering th e sam e
questions, he sta rte d : “ I
think th e re ’s som etim es . Î
H e stopped . a b ru p tly .,
“ You can ’t look a t it th a t
w a y Jk |

ISRAELI
C A R A dm ission
--

S ù 4 n e c 6 tH ÿ

And h e said “ it’s to o e a rly
to te ll” if publicity h as
com prom ised h is rep o rtin g
ab ility . M inutes la to :
w as
shaking hands an d signing*
autographs.
..

(Admission fée mdudes authentic
Israeli food and-drink)

'H e w

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you decide to buy it later.

T H E H O LY L A N D

OCT 25

8PM

Ross Hall (next to Baker Cantor)
United M ethodist Church Complex
213 East University (cor. Forest)

710 S. Forest, Tempo

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967*7333

Friday, October 25 ü ü i ü I
R ig h t i t L e f t

to debate MaB Lerner Nov. 4
i s I t w idbe;T he R ig h t versu s
L erner on the su b jec t “ W ill
'T h e L eft w han R eid B uckley lito te ra lis m S p e ll the§Uoom
d eb ates M ax L ern er a t 2 :30
o r H ope o f Society?” T he
p .m ., N or.. 4. in th e | MU
d eb ate is sponsored by th è
A rizona Room.
MU Id e a s a n d Issu e s*
C om m ittee.
C onservative B uckley w ill
w ord w restle w ith lib eral
B uckley, although not a s
w ell know n a s h is fam ous
b ro th ers Ja m e s an d W illiam
;F ., is n o n e th e le ss a n
d o q p en t spokesm an fo r th e
conservative point of view .

f

Library hours

extended, MU
rooms opened

L onger lib ra ry to u rs mud
th e opening of study room s
in th e MU w ill go into effect
today«
T he new lib ra ry hours w ill
b e :' 7 a.m . to 12 m idnight
M onday through T hursday;
7 a jn . to 5 p.m.. on F rid a y ; 9
a.m . to 5 p.m . S a tu rd a y ; and
12 noon to 12 m idnigh t on
Sunday, said D onald Koepp,
bead lib rarian .
He sa id during th e p erio d
from io p.m . to m idnight
M onday to T hursday, and
from 8 p.m . to m idnight
S u n d ay , c e r ta in s e rv ic e s
w ithin th e buildings w ill not
b e staffe d » a lth o u g h a ll s;
books w ill bo acc e ssib le and.
m ay be charged out.
T he MU study room s, to
b e o pen b e g in n in g th is *
w eekend, w ill be th e G ila
an d th e G raham room s on
the second floor. They w ill
be open fro m 6 p.m . to 1 a.m .
on F rid ay a n d from 5-1 on
S a tu rd a y , a c c o rd in g to
T ru d y
T h o m as,
MU
The room s have been
d o sed th is sem ester due to
organizational use.. M

He h as authored “T he E y e
of th e H u rrican e” and is a .
c u ltu ral and social c ritic a s
w ell as a contributor to su ch
m agazines a s lif e , V ogue,
A tla n tic
M onth ly
and
D iplom at.
L ern er is b e st known a s a
jo u rn a list w hose colum n is
syndicated w orld-w ide. He
In s also au th o red a dozen
books inducting “ A m erica
as a C ivilization,” “The Age

of Overkill** an d “ Ideas a re
ì
£ 4$ I
■ He is presen tly P rofessor
of A m e ric a n C iv iliz a tio n
a n d W o rld P o litic s p i p
B randeis U niversity.
Judy M cCann, MU Id eas «
a n d is s u e s Com m ittee
advisor, to p e s for a m ixed
crow d v d rô th e B uckleyL e rn e r c o n fro n ta tio n oc­
cu rs. “ I w ould hope it w ould
Appeal p p people in th e
p o litic a l s c ie n c e d e p a rt­
m ent, b u t both a re au th o rs
and
L e rn e r
is
a
new spaperm an a s w d l a s a
professor,” sh e said. “ I
nope i t ap p eals to a la rg e
cross-section.” M
,

a

I t a t i # aaps a m m W *y Arim w
State University Tuesday through
Frttfay; aer ina Mia academic year.
M e a n lialM ays an« 1anamination
perkxH. Entered as second cleu matter

at Tampa. A*.'«Ml.

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P a g i 4 «*#¡F rfday,

October:25

O p in io n

StudentsJet us down
By BUI M cClellan '\ T {
H am m didn’t*w ant to see
We h ad one o f those
th e issu e com e to a head. He
d ra m a tic m o m e n ts W ed­
w as a fra id th e six students
nesday « lie n people m ust
m ight h av e th e au d acity to
choose sides.
re p re s e n t th e ir fellow
Students. H e shouldn’t have
T he
S tu d e n t A ffa irs
B oard, w hich controls th e
been concerned.
R ic k W eiss, o u r ow n
p u rs e s trin g s o f s tu d e n t
student body president, got
governm ent, voted to ignore
w orried. H e m oved th a t the
Arizona law and close th eir
re su lts of a ro ll call vote not
m eetings to students and the
be re a d into th e m inutes. He
press.
didn’t w ant students to know
T here a re six students or
which w ay he voted.
th e board. If they had optec
W eiss had previously told
to side w ith th e ir fellow
stud a its , who presum ably
th e S tate P ress th a t he
would like to know how and • fa v o re d o pen m e e tin g s.
why th e ir m oney is spent,
M aybe he h ad been kidding.
we would have had open
O r m aybe he is draw n to the
m eetings from now on.
side of au th o rity lik e a m oth
B ut th e adm inistratio n ,
to a flam e.
nam ely G eorge H am m , vice
. B ut his m otion w as ru led
o u t of o rd e r.
U nder
p resident for Student Af­
fa irs , w as opp p o sed to
p arliam en tary procedure,
th e re su lts of a ro ll c all vote
o p en in g th e m e e tin g s.
H am m likes to w ork in
m u st b e re a d in to th e
secrecy. He m akes no bones
m inutes. W eiss w as over­
about it.
. >
ruled. It m ust have been a
bad m om ent fo r him .
He w anted the board to
And then th e vote.
forever d o se its m eetings.
The in te re sts of th e students
Two m e m b e rs o f th e .
dem apdeg th a t the m eetings
faculty voted to com ply w ith
be open.
th e la w a n d open th e
The showdown had been
s im p e rin g fo r s e v e ra l
w eeks. A t la s t m o n th ’s^,
m eeting, Bob K enison, a
student, m ade a m otion to
open th e m eetings. H am m
re fe rre d th e m otion to a sub­
c o m m itte e co m p o sed o f
students H eather B ryan and
M au rice
P o rtle y
an d
lib rarian Lyle W atrous.
(hi W ednesday, the sub­
c o m m itte e re p o rte d it's
findings. A fter exam ining
A rizona la w , th e s u b ­
c o m m itte e u n a n im o u sly
agreed th a t th e m eetings
should be open. M ust be
<pen.
H am m in te rru p te d th e
su b-com m ittee’s re p o rt and
MOSI,
suggested th e com m ittee
ignore th e law . He said it
didn’t apply.
H e tu rn e d
to
new
business. T here m ust have
E d ito r:
been a m om ent of silence.
On b e h a lf o f s e v e ra l
The chips w ore on th e tab le.
hundred
students who cam e
T he six stu d en ts on th e full
for
th
e
ir
BEOG applications
com m ittee would soon have
following
your fro n t page
to m ake up th e ir m inds. To
new
s
sto
ry
, m ay I say
side w ith th e stu d en t body or
thanks
for
th
e coverage of
to say to hell w ith th e ir
th
is
new
fin
a n c ia l a id s
fellow stu d en ts an d side
program
in
la
s t T uesday’s
w ith th e ad m in istratio n . I t
“
S
ta
te
P
re
s
s
.”
We hope th e
w as a c lear-cu t choice. All
w
ord,
g
e
ts
around
fa s t and
v ery, v ery d ra m a tic .
th
e
o
th
er
“
eligiW
es”
com e
A fter a long discussion
in
a
s
soon
a
s
possible
to
about funding th e b a n d 's,
apply .for th e ir en titlem ent
trip to M exico an d picking
g ra n t
up th e
ta b
fo r * th e
M ay I re-em phasize th a t
ch eerlead ers next year» th e
students
who a re on oth er
su b ject o f open m eetings
fin
a
n
c
ia
l
a id (N a tio n a l
w as a g a in ra ised .

m eetings* T h ree o th er non­
student m em bers voted to
com ply w ith H am m .
It w as up to th e students.
Stu B row n decided to side
w ith H am m . Brow n la te r
told m e th a t he favored
opening th e m eetings, but
not in th e ir en tirety . Since
th e open m eeting m otion
w ould allo w fo r c lo se d
e x e c u tiv e s e s s io n s ; h is
reasoning doesn’t ap p ear
too sound.
H e a th e r B ry a n , w ho
authored th e sub-com m ittee
re p o rt, voted ag ain st the
m otion. She say s she would
favor a d ifferen t variatim i of
it. J
Rick W eiss, our president,
also voted to keep students
an d th e p re ss from finding
out w hy o u r m oney is spent
th e w ay i t is.
H ie o th er' stu d en ts voted
a g a in s t
s e c re c y .
B ob
K enison, John R idgw ay and
M aurice P o rtley thought we
should know why an d how
decisions a re m ade th a t
affect our w allets.
I a g re e w ith them .

A pply now fo r money
D irect Loan, W ork-Study,
scholarships e tc .) an d a re
eligible fo r BEOG, m ust re p e at m u s t— apply fo r the
BEOG. The reason for th is is
three-fold: 1 ) in th e fed eral
aid p a c k a g e ,, th e BEOG
m u s t b e th e f ir s t one
aw ard ed ; 2) w hat BEOG
funds they receiv e m ay
re le a s e o th e r fu n d s to
studenfo who a re not eligible
for th e BEOG; a n d 9) we
don’t w a n t to s e e a n y
stu d en t th a t w e know u
eligible m iss o u t On g ra n t
m oney to w hich th ey a re
en titled.

We w ere am ong these
E d ito r:
v
,
u n fo rtu n a te - p e o p le w ho
A t the football gam e la st
w ere forced to leav e o u r
S aturday night th e T icket
jugs a t th e g ate. A t th is tim e
O ffice P e rso n n e l fin a lly
w e w ere told w e could pide
m ade good th e ir th re a t of
these ju g s op a fte r th e
n o t allo w in g a lco h o lic
beverages in the stadium _ gam e. L eaving durip g th e
and confiscated jugs (a t ’ th ird , q u a rte r to avoid to e
rush fo r, reclam atio n , we
le ast a t th e student gates).
cotddh’t find our pro p erty .
We d id , h o w e v er fin d
C aptain P eck of C am pus
S ecurity. He inform ed u s
th a t th ese ju g s h ad been
E ditor:
locked up in th e UAC in D r.
About a week ago the
M iller’s office an d W e,could
S tate P re ss ra n a le tte r from
pick
them up M onday.
one of the few lite ra te s on
A
rriving
a t D r. M iller’s
fra t row proclaim ing th a t
office
M
onday,
w e w ere
f r a ts a n d th e ir fe m a le
inform
ed
by
a
se c re ta ry
co u n terp arts a re concerned
th
a
t
a
ll
D
r.
M
iller
h
a d in h is
w ith th e s ta te of m ankind. I
office
w
as
a
F
ie
sta
Bowl
am su re th a t th ere Are som e
trophy an d sh e doubted th a t
who a re very concerned
th e C am pus P ólice w ould
w ith th e plight of o thers.
have c a rrie d th e jugs th a t
E ven som e N azi’s w erefa r ju s t to lock th em up. We
rem orseful a fte r fiy in g the
could,' how ever, Check th e
Jew s. B ut th e O ct. 24 issue of
tic k e t office a n d c a ll Cap­
th e S tate P re ss showed the
ta in P eck T uesday w hen h e
Sigm a Nu’s (and friends) fly
w
as b ack on duty. A t th e
th e ir tru e colors. If floats
tic
k e t office w e w ere told
w a n t p eo p le to re s p e c t
th
a
t th e re w ere no t, n ev er
them , they shouldn’t a ir
h ad been, an d n e v er w ould
th e ir d irty linen. I guess,
be any confiscated ju g s
(a fte r a sh o rts ra id ) people
th ere.
m ight flunk th a t fra ts w ill
T u e sd a y ,
we
C alled
finally p e ter o u t
C aptain P eck. H e s a id th a t
Andy K incaid
lU Afla
*»!■■«2 dt n '
anything h e told u a h a d b e e n
pu re speetdatton, th a t h e in
fa c t h ad no idea w here th e
jugs w ere. (T his b rin g s to
m ind an in te re stin g thought
— C an C am pus S ecurity
“sp ecu late,” w ith an -air of
au th o rity , about any th in g
they w an t?) 1
As a la s t a tte m p t to find
our p ro p erty , w e called th e
tick et office. T his tim e, w e
w ere told th a t th e ju g s b ad
all been picked up* (How
could they b e picked u p
w hen we w ere told M onday
th a t th e y w e re n e v e r
th e re ?)
We know w e broke a ru le ,
we ad m it th a t. B u t we
, re sen t th e n m aro tin d w e got
in o u r a tte m p t to reclaim
o u r p ro p e rty . : R e c e ip ts
sh o u ld b e ' is su e d w hen
p riv a te pro p erty is tak en
a n d a d e fin ite lo c a tio n
s p e c ifie d
w h e re
to e
To m otivate those who
p
roperty
c
an
be
reclaim
ed .
might
otherwise
We realize th a t g ettin g th e
p ro crastin ate, the following
ru n a ro u n d fro m g o v e rn ­
policy h as been se t: th e
m e n t a p d o th e r la rg e
F inancial A ids O ffice m ust
organisations is a com m on
have th e re su lts of th e
problem today. Y et, o u r
BEOG application before
p ro b le m is n o t a p a r ­
Spring S em ester funds w ill
tic
u la rly com plicated one.
be released to th e student.
Of
course, we a re hopeful of
Since it tak es 4-5 w eeks to
reclaim
ing oUr p ro p erty . If
g e t: th e BEO G r e s u lts ,
th is is not possible, how ever,
stu d en ts m u st apply now to
th e le a d th a t th e un iv ersity
g e t those re su lts in tim e.
can do 1s to p roduce & le ss
■; T hanks ag ain .
inept excuse.
R ich ard E . M ichaud
Denise Ackley v:®11|
A ssistant D irector of
Barbara Wegener
F in an cial Aids
Stpphanle B eard

D irty Linen

•Friday? October 25 -r' Peg* f

has attractive
By Steve Allnatt
t
make one hdluva travelogue.
“The Dove,” tM story of a 17’T h e Dove” was directed by
y e a | | | i yo»th's sailboat ; Charles Jarrott. Jarrott’s work
voyage aratuid the world, has
has managed to get worse with
an undeveloped story line,
each filnittbough The Dove” is
extremely poor acting, rotten
not(and could not) be as bad US
dialogue and uninspired
his helming of the Ross Hunter
direction. Still you cannot help
produced, d isaste r . “ Loot
but like* i t The scenery is
H orizon." . ‘‘Anne of th e
beautiful and the premise and ; Thousand Days” crackled with
plot are very interesting. Mud)
its natural historical dram atics,
more could have been done with . and was further sparked by th e .
this m aterial. I f wasn’t. So take
b rillian t? perform ances of
it for what it is and get what you
Richard Burton and Genevieve
can out of i t “The Dove” would
Bujold as Henry the Eighth and
Anne Boleyn. » \
Child (are ¿enter
“ M ary, Queen o f . Sco*?'

hosts $1 chili dinner

began the petrification process
d n ^ ite th e preeénce of Vanessa
Redgrave Ih d Glenda Jackson.
W ell, w ith “ Lost H orison"
Jarrott r a g y hit rock bottom.
'O r was it petrified wood? i |
Anyway, Jarrott does little to
reclaim any reputation he
might have had by directing
“ The Dove.” It is a studio
director's performance, with all
tiie negative connotations
therein applicable.
V
Joseph Botiouns performance
k U p g i t e d by the fact tin* he
captures the essences of
graving up. He manages to

Actress portrays well-known,
unknown literature characters

T h e ASU student Child
C are C enter utili h o st a fund
¿raising
c h ile
d in n e r
S aturday n ig h t providing all
th e food you c an e a t fo r only
: F am ous and le sse r known
a dollar.
wom en from lite ra tu re an d
. TThe cen ter is a non-profit
re c en t periodicals w ill be
organization providing child
d ram atically p o rtray e d by
c a re to m o re th a n 65* Vivecai L indfors a t 8 p .m r
children w ith a p rio rity to
O c(. 30 in G a m m ag e
s tu d è n t a n d low -incom e
A uditorium .
fam ilies.
A Sw edish-born actress,
R e g u la r fu n d ra is in g
L in d fo rs c o n c e iv e d a n d
events .allow the c en te r to
a rra n g e d th e p ro g ra m
m aintain low tuition fees fo r
en
titled “ I Am A W om an,"
fam ilies in need Of its serw ith th e naan who now
’vice.si Ì W 'W ® i ^ t e i ^ ^ p
d irects th e production, P au l
The dinner w ill begin a t
A uB tm |§i!
5;30 jp .m . a t th e F ir s t
C o n g re g a tio n a l C h u rch ,
L in d fo rs p o rtr a y s 36
located a t 101 E . 6th S t,
wom en from the teenaged
Tem pe and continue until
A nne
¿ F ra n k
to
-jU :36 p.m . i M
: I®I
T ickets cost
$1.00 fo r
. ad u lts -and ;75 fo r children
and m ay b e purchased a t
the door.

S h a k e s p e a re 's P o r tia in
“ M éfchant of V enice," in a
st^d e w h ich h a s b e en
d e s c r i b e d
a §
“b re a th tak in g ."
T ic k e ts fo r th e p e r­
form ance a re on sa le a t the
G am m age box office an d
D iam o n d ’s . S elect-A -S eat
i outlets.

Correction
The State Press incorrectly
reported that children’s tickets
for the magic show at the
Lyceum are 50 cents. Children’s
tickets are $1 except at: the
m atinee perform ance when
they areSO cents.

increasing doses. However, he
, cannot read lines. | f | | | p

, Ohe saving grace is ti»
photography of Sven M ykvist,.
Ingm ar B ergm an’s v eteran
camera man. :Efc: creates | i
misty environment apropos te
tiie rom antic nature of the
m aterial. Bod l | even ' ' the
photograpW lnais to be held
back aa though Nykvist did not
think it quite, worth the effort

' > And Deborah Raffin, as the
girl he m eetein port, and later
m arries, wins the inept actress
-of th e year award. It is the.
worst performance in a m ajor
motion picture in 1974 and
possibly the seventies.

TOOAV
Last day (or ASU Sun BUMtryout*. All girls are welcome to tryout 3:30-5 p.m. in the A c­
tivities Cantor, acroa* (rom the wrestling room.
Nattira American Student Association wait have a try brand sala,ii:30-1 p.m .in the main
lobby of Baker Cantor. Proceeds will go to the association.
Snow OevR SMClub wHIhostb win« tasting soiree 4:30 p.m. a t Broekelda Winer«! to Tem p*'
resarvathMb only. There will be a pprtyefterward* a t La Quinta, Southern and Rural.
Indian Student A ttalrs Office is making an Indian newelsWar available to totaradtod.
studentsattheM U information Desk, freeof charge.
A »nod al tribute to Scottsdale High'* alumni will befeatiired at "Homecoming n r to boheld a t Scottsdale High. Alumni are cordially invitod,
*%V?'
MW Fall Film Festival presents "HarokJ and Maude/.'-7 and,9:30 p.m. to the Movie House.'
All H cketsafetl with ASU ID. $1.50without. Also shown Saturday at same times.
- .
SATURDAY
> ,,
r f
Student Amtirspolsgy Society will m att ter a tie Id trip to Fatroglyph Canyon and the GHto
River Art* and Crofts Center, 7:30 a.m. to the parking lot behind the Anthropology
/-Building.
- 3 § f e lS * ! >■
<
Wane cencart, Donald and Bad Isaak, Music Theatre, admission.
Shsbhat Wnnsr SarvIces, stofttng at 4 p.m. a t Baker Cantor, price StJO. Israeli coffeehouse
■after dinner. Admission St.
SUNDAY
"Kaat and Kempany, a student-produced radio show, 10 p.m. oh radio station KOOC-FM,

n s. .

.

■

•:

Reception far "Naked Oay> MOO Years a t Unadorned Indian Pottary," Matthews Center
Gallery.

Cultural Affairs Beard meeting, MU CoCtotooRoom,4:30 p.m. The Black Discovery Group
meat* to .discuss the relevance of teachings to the Mack community, 4:30 p.m., SOS f t
15th Street. 1 «
JTl v « “
.■ .
Senator Barry Goldwater will be a t the Great Hall of the Law Building Monday to speakabeut legislation and issues that affect veterans. His address wlll begin at 12:30 and will
be open to the public. ■

HALLOWEEN MADNESS
is coming to the

MU MOVIE HOUSE
Oct 29-31 I

...

m o re th a n ju s t th e

M .U . FALL FU M FÈSTIVÀL

"IT IS A JOY!"
—Jv d iih C risi, N e w Y o rk M a g a zin e
ÉW

r i;

Otaromount Pictures Orasants

Hand

HAROLD and MAUDE

■

>|GP| Color by ledmicolor* AParamount Picture

Today ^ Tom orrow 7 & 9 p.m .
HM
¡pigi

M .U . M ovie H ouse
T ic k e t* $ 1.9 0 w ith A S U ID

n JO onm m i

* ~*

--------■------------- ---------------------1 ni

Cultural Affairs Board
¡ ¡ J f f l PRESENTS

THE LOVED O N E
W ith

^

«. JONATHAN WINTERS

FREE
SUNDAY

M URKUUS

JONATHAN
Thursday O cto b er 31

inN èeb H alf 7 3 0 p m

acT;27

t!*?»

Page i — Friday, October 25

By Jean Rokklla
The man in the blue denim
shirt stopped his horse on the
rocky hillside. He turned in his
saddle and told the rider behind
him, “I’ll guess we’ll stop and
letjem blow a bit.” >
Several h orses pulled up
behind him. Some of the riders
got off to rest.
A heavy m an with red
suspenders -urged his horse up
to the head of the group.
“What’s the m atter, Harvey?”
he asked.
Haryey removed his white
cowboy hat and wiped his brow.
“Nothing, Norris. Just letting
’em blow,” he said.
Only four members of the
beginning trail riding class
showed up for the dusty ride in
the Superstition Mountains. A
week before Norris Steverson’s
students had camped with their
horses after a day’s ride into
Aravaipa,
Canyon.
L ast
Saturday’s 10-mile ride along an

old Apache trail from First
- Water to Hackberry Spring was
the third of four outings for the
class.
One of the girls asked Harvey
Dana, the trail boss, if he
carried a com pass to keep from
getting lost. He shook his head
no. Dana has ridden nearly all
of the 1,000 m iles of trails hi the
225,000 square m ile Superstition
Wilderness Area.
' H ealth scien ce instructor
to m Dezelsky told the girl,
“You’ve got a compass on your
left hand.”

She asked him to explain
again how to use a watch as a
compass.
“Point the hour hand at the
sun,” he said, demonstrating.
“Half way between the hour
hand and 12 o ’clock is sou th . . .
as long as your keep your watch
running.” ~
At lunch tim e the group tied

its horses to some palo verde
trees on Black Mesa. Dana'told
how he made toe raisins he was
passing around. Steverson

stretched out beside a sm all fire
to cook hamburgers. The sm ell
of the sizzling beef, peppers and
onions perm eated the group of
students, teasing those who had
brought only sandiwches.

This is toe first semester trail
riding has been offered at ASU.
Most “ of toe class has had
previous experience with
horses.
Art m ajor Christine Schreiner
took
eq u itation
In
the
agriculture college. Ann Watson
rode English style in New York
w h ere she used to liv e .
“Western riding is easier,” she
said.
The class, costs $50 which
enables sem i-retired Chandler
ranchers J e ss Shum way to
trailer his horses to the trail
head. He also rides with the
d a ss. His wrinkled grins are
free.
Stevenson said he was born in
Mesa when Arizona was stOl a
territory. Trail riding is his
m ain source o f outdoor
recreation. , '

E arlier in the sem ester he
was riding with friends in the
White Mountains when a Swarm
of bees attacked the group.
“Those horses put on a rodeo,”
he said.
Steverson’s horse tripped on
some wire; fell down a hillside
and rolled over him. The in­
juries kept him from riding with
the class on their find ride to
Usury Pass.
Steverson said he tried to

cover tra il emergencies in cl*««
as well as basics like etiquette
around the corral and on the
trail.
B uilecturing doesn’t provide
the trail riding g experience.
T hereto m education to sad­
dling up a horse, following a
trail into an area and returning
with half a dozen new friends.
Holden, - S chreiner and
Watson agree. They plan to take
beginning trail ridingagain.

Yoar Choice of Two 18-Hoit Courses
U niversity Drive a t R ural—Tempo
H O U R S--1 p.m .-12 m idnight Daily
Phone 946-S027
_____
S at., Sun. an d h o lid a y W a.n».-ll.p.n»f

B eer B ust Tim e?

- CHILLED Iftl& a:
| LARGE PITCHER

» x 12.used rugs-$S4e
All Sizes In Stock

6 pm to 11 pm Mon. I T h in , site»
(aaiar l i f e r feefbaH gaaies) 5 1

Factoring

New Large Selection

221W . M n r a lt,

LUNCHEON MENU

N O W O PEN FO R LU N C H

O PEN 11:00 A .M . TO 1 0 3 0 P.M . SUND AY TH R U TH U RS.
FRIDAY & SATURD AY 11.-00 A .M . TO MIDNIGHT

ORDERS TO GO
CO CKTAIL LOUNG E OPEN U N T 1L1 A .M .

“

featariag-*Plzza «Spaghetti «Salads ||
•taper SandMohes «Sabaariaes

DINE IN ~ enjRRV O U T

For Delivery - 966-6287

1

Friday,

October 25 S t Pa«« 7

insomekicks
tic ip a te in th e T enth Annual
W estern* S ta te s K a ra te
C h am p io n sh ip 6:30 p .m .
S aturday a t th e Phoenix
ipivic P laza A ssem bly H all
. \ (3 u b ||ta stri> c to r Shojiro
K oyam a, fifth d eg ree black
b elt, saidA SU placed w ell in
la s t y e a r ’s . c o m p e titio n .
S tudent A p H erring placed
firs t- in th e g re e n - b e lt
categ o ry an d hfcrteam m ate
Jo e Q uihuis took second in
th e brow n belt category.
T he clu b has about 30
a c tiv e m e m b e rs , -w ho
p ra c tid é T iifesdày
and '
T hursday nights. . S tudents
from th e advance k a ra te P E
classes m a k e up th e club.

.

Photo by Rogar O 'C onoi

^Quihuis takes kick in chops, courtesy Ace
'áíi^vkí'í**"■*•.**•a 14'*«"'•‘*ic«*-,'<t ■

*2f

Vicious Joe Quihuis
mm
David Carradines they're not, ASU Karate Club they are° *

ACCORDING

W nAÓ m oN

H***"

AMERICA NEEDS A GOOD

®|EVER S I N C E 1939 T H E A M E R I C A N E C O N O M Y H A S B E E N P R O P P E D U P B Y W A R A N D
P R E P A R A T IO N F Q R W A R P L U S B O O N D O G G L E S A N D M O O N D O O G U E S . WWII W A S T H E
L A S T R E A L L Y G O O D W A R — H U G E P R IV A T E A N D C O R P O R A T E S A V IN G S (D E M A N D )
A N D A B A C K L O G O F O R D E R S F O R G O O D S A N D S E R V IC E S W H IC H L A S H E D A L M O S T U P
TO T H E KO REA*!
:S M W ’>xS
®
l i l
1 ; # $
y, ^W O R L D P A R T Y
if i g £ \ .
WORLD MUTUAL AID PUN
A L T E R N A T IV E S
DISTRIBUTION CONFERENCE

This is a plan to enable industrial nations to
maintain their economies at a high level~of
production by loaning g o o d s a n d s e rv ic e *
to underdeveloped nations. The loans would
be long term at low interest and would later
be repaid- With goods and services pf the
borrowing nation largely utilizing^ a unique
system Of travel certificates. Bohafide Loans
— not giveaways. p
| • " 'i
W O R LD M AP — A P L A N T O S U S T A I N IN*
D U S T R IA L E C O N O M IE S W IT H O U T W A R
D U R IN G O V E R D U E E C O N O M I C 1 A D ­
JU S TM EN TS . ■ '
1■

W RITE-IN
C a n d id a t e £
S| T O H E LP , C O N T A C T !:

TH E W O R LD PARTY

The economic’ systems in many countries
have not provided an adequate way to dis­
tribute aH the goods and services produced.
Inventions in the form of machines and automation are eliminating jobs in some countries
so rapidly that income can no longer be ade­
quately distributed on the basas of jobs. The
World Party proposes calling a conference of
Labor, Management, and other involved
groups ~to consider alternate methods of
equitably distributing goods and services, v
D ISTR IB U TIO N

C O N FER EN C E

— TO
F R A M E A N E C O N O M I C S Y S T E M IN
W H IC H V A N IS H IN G J O B S C A N B E C O N ­
S ID E R E D A B L E S S IN G R A T H E R T H A N À
CURSE. 1

READ
BO3T10

■Wt*
U .S . R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
'
D IS T R IC T O N E -1 1

T E M P E , A R IZ O N A 96381

*
’ * j* m m

Page 8 — Friday, October 25

.yiÿtü

forstuaehts

I M

REN TA

B y Sean N ico la i

ASU Students ■
I f yee'ro ewer IS you can rent
a Ford or other fíne car at a
SPECIAL LOW WEEK-EHR RATE of
A DAY
AND 14C PER MILE

* 8 .0
0
4-Day-WMkimd rat«: tsf—sw fr«« milM

U N LIM ITED F R E E Mileage Rates '
7 Pay» for $119.00
__ _ ^
For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Reprosontativo

SIEVE ELMER
968-4072 o r 963-5786

A ssociated S tudents, and
th e ath letic tick et office a rc
considering a season tick et
plan fo r ASU students who
a tte n d m o st S un D ev il
fo o tb a ll a n d b a s k e tb a ll
gam es, and a re searching
for stu d en t reaction.
T he plan would elim inate
th e necessity of picking up
.tic k e ts fo r each individual
g a m e by s tu d e n ts w ho
re g u la rly
a tte n d
ASU
sporting e v e n t
Season seats
U nder th e {dan, h alf of thé
/seats in th e student section
of
th e
fo o tb a ll
and*
b asketball stands w ould be
d e sig n a te d fo r sea so n
tick ets. T he oth er h a lf would
be fo r gam e-by-gam e pick
'tip. ? a
Student applications fo r
season tic k e ts . would be

mmmm? .m m

Æf

I f * 1*

-mm

liiiS iS B lm m

draw n in a lo ttery , w ith th e , req u ests by stu d en ts in the
best se a ts going firs t.. , - ^ [mist fo r season tic k e ts a n d
because of poor stu d en t
p articip atio n in th e c u rre n t
A p p lic a tio n s co u ld b e
tic k e tp la n .
¿ L ; . - ___
m ade for 1 to E tic k e ts o r in
W o jtu lew iez s a id , “ We
groups of 18,24,30,36, 42, or
h a ve a stu d en t allotm ent of
48. A valid cam pus serv ice
Card o r spouse c a rd w ould. 4,200 s e a ts for b ask etb all in
have to be presen ted fo r
foe new A ctivities C enter —
w hich is m ore se a ts th an w e
each tic k e t, when foe ap ­
h ad o v erall h rf o e old gym .
plication w as m ade.
F d lik e to se e stu d en ts use
foe seated b u t if they, d o n 't
^ lle n F r a z ie r, ASASU
w e m a y have to red u ce the
a ssista n t g en eral m an ag er,
said ASASU is c irc u la tin g r stu d en t size. W e’v e had a lo t
su rv ey s to o b tain s tu d e n t' o f req u ests from facu lty and
reactio n to foe season tic k e t > sta ff an d fro m season tick et
plan..•
P
’ h o ld ers who w ould like to
-have’those s e a ts .” *
|gg
¡¡¡g
“ W e're looking fo r som e
$2 service charge
in p u t,” F ra z ie r said . ‘<We
A serv ice ch arg e of $2
w ant to know w hat th e
w ould be m ade for season
students think o f th e idea. 1
tic k e ts fo r b asketball, in an
think th e die-hafd fan s will
effo rt to m ake s u re stu d en ts
w ant to ta k e adv an tag e vo f
w ouldn’t w aste th e tick ets,
it”
W ojtidew icz sain .
Student surveys
T hat w ould b e in addition
Students can g e t surveys
to a $ l-p er-tick et ch arg e fo r
a t Sim D evil Stadium T icket
foe StuM Deyil and F ie sta
O ffice o r th e ASASU A c -^ Bowl classics — fo r a $5
tiv ities C enter, F ra z ie r said.
to tal ch arg e fo r stu d en t
season
tick ets. >
T e rry
W o jtu le w ie z , Ji
a th le tic tic k e t m a n a g e r,
“ W e’r e % try in g
to
s a id th e p la n is u n d e r
discourage w aste fay h av in g
c o n sid e ra tio n b e c a u s e o f 1 th a t serv ice ch arg e. Wie’re
a fra id stu d en ts m a y pickup
tic k e ts a n d th en n o t atten d
foe g a m es,” W ojtulew iez
said.
*1COLLERE
F rsïzier s a id , ‘*We don’t
r e a lly ...ex p ect ^ a nMy th
R in
H gI
neg
ativ
e
to
.
fo
e
{dan.
We
THE HOST
expect th e num ber of people
taking ad v an tag e of season
tick ets in itially w on’t b e too
heavy, but we f e d th e re a re
adv an tag es fo stu d en ts who
if
atte n d g am es re g u la rly .“

m

ANOUTRAGEOUSPARODY
OFYESTERYEARS' À
SUPERHEROES! A

F0RTNESAKË
OF TOUR SANITY
x
FRAY ^
feilXISNTTRUE!
TEE lE T E B E in O E A L

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• r TO PAST

ERMI H Ë m

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Hill
' 2 Admiwion H J I w/ID

A8U FACULTY, STUDOSTS
m UTAKONUr

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N ext W edn esday
N e d b M a ll T if r S p m
A d m . 81.00 w ith 1.0.
I M J K N fffA T im B

FrHteÿ» October 25 — Pese 9

team areJM&k M otta,a:sènior
Lincoln Oyara junior in the College of

¡¡gl m ajor, , and

While looking for a sponsor
thfef summer, Nothaft said the?
-

Army by Peter Duah, a J&rand
Canyon College student tram
dutta,W est Africa. D uahisthe
team captain.
J m T '-

Photo by R ifa r O'Connor

PeterDuah of,the Crusaders scoring one of their

ram localD A T S U N

11

goals for

d ea iir

O CTO BER- NOVEMBER

SERyiCESKCJAL!
Here ih Tempe

1 5 % DISCOUNT

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JB

ON PARTS AND LABOR

28 W. UNIVERSITY— ‘
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Pag« 10 — Friday, October 25
m i A fow m id tw irai questions
about the outcofne of tte 1V74
Western ‘A ktobe Conference
football race will be answered
when the top four WAC teams
collide Saturday.
While ASU (2-0 in WAC play
m eets New Mexico (24) in
Tem pe(see opposite page),
league leading Arizona <3-0)
hosts contender Brigham
Young (24-1) in a regionally
televised encounter. Air nine
will be a t 11:30 a.m . over the 30station regional network.
Arizona coach Jim Young
describes the BYU game as a
-‘m ore im portant one than
Tezas Tech.” Arizona lost the
Tech game last week in its only
defeat of the season, 17-8.
Young said that BYU is ‘‘one
of the three best team s in the
WAC, the others being our­
selves and Arizona State.”
BYU has scored 33,38 and 45
points in its last three games,
with (taiga* quarterback Gary
Sheide unleasing a wild aerial
attack. Sheide has completed 58
of 82 passes, thrown for 10
touchdowns and Had only one

| R | F0»ptey
¿ '-V ,

[Mr '

!

on tv; four games
", 4

V

.'

■/

‘ V

■ „’v

on WAC slate
By Mike TukimeNo

Ï

We Have Night Fights
St9 Avaiable to

2.

CHICAGO»*

3.
4.
5.

5.

Friday Night, Dec. 30th
tV!

7.

8.

C all us. We d o n 't expect
to have those flights long.

9.

707 S . F o re s t, T e m p o
From 9 a.m.-6 p.m . — £67-9403
Erom 5-9:30 p..m . - 968-7112

1

- WITH C O U P O N • - S I - - M - - U H

SEU

f i M

RENT

• INSTRUCTION
Modern Oance Le»sons. Beginning Must :»
minimum age 13. Washdays and Satur­
days. CaH Dennis: 964-634$ (5-7 pm).
I 5
:
(10/23)

Skis — $450 value for-0350. Langs Boots 10U, Duraflbsr Skis - $190, Salomon bind­
ings. 244-0603, 277-2467.
(10/25)

Remodeled kitchenette,- everything in­
cluded. Two tor the price of one- 20)0
E. Apache Blvd. Temps (office), AIM
trailer site for any else.
- (10/25)

Army fatigue panto $2.49 » White Navy
balls S l.tt — Navy Pea coat* Slt.93 —
Marina Corp coats S2.9S — Viet Nam
boots $12.93 end tots of ether far out
stuff at Checkerboard Army — Navy
1135 W. Main, Mwa.
;
- (ia/3)

O u t-R -lru n

Save i bundle! staraoa, raeelvers, speak­
ers, turntables, t tracks, calculators.
Everything goes at wholesale prices. 9696345
(16/90)
For Sale: Vaoque Hiker 11 Bools, 9Vb nar­
row. worn only twice - 030. call 947-06«.
___________■
(10/25)
Ladles shOMA sandals — Vi off — Back
Door Shop, 787 s. Forest, Temps. 9*4-1772.
______________
(10/31)

Wanted! Fashion Merchandising students
Sor morning gr .evening d aises. 36 week
course. Unlimited carasrs. Placa Three
234-9)08. ¿ T V
W
(10/31)

(11/ 21)

Carport sale Sot. A Sun. Blue lean skirts,
assorted goodies. 735 E. Granada, Tampa.
960-5528.
(10/25)

• SERVICES

Cocktail waitresses, age 19 or elder.
Must be reliable, peraonaMa, neat and
attractive. P ari-o r mt twee. Good op­
portunity to make extra money and''en­
joy meetlne people. Apply In person Mon.Frl. 134. Friday's A Saturdays. 025 N.
(34-23)
Scottsdale |td , ' -, « ¡ ¡ P ‘

Photography by Stephen: Specializing In
natural light portraits. AIm wedding's,
groups, i.D .'s & passport. Introductory of­
fer: one OxlA one 5/7, 4 wallets from
natural light portrait - 418.00 (b A w).
Afeo color on request. 'Stephen 960-4724
anytime.
" T . '
' '(161/23).

Clerk needed to sell ladles clothing In
north control Phoenix. Hourly jwOgei plus
commission. Cell 039-««. .
(10/29)

• TYPING

Aula tune-ups. Four cyl. - St, six cyl. »
$10, eight cyl. - Sl2. Call Mika 96*5944.
O l/l)
Photography done tor you,; B+W and
celer services, prints, slides, portfolios,
pertrelts, odd (obs. 067-370*.
(10,/»n

Professional typing. IBM pica. 40c page.
Miner ed A; corrections.. By appointment.
954-7M3. Plw.
(13/4)

Slido photoOraphy ssrvlco. Color/blàck
A whlte. from your cefV- Slides duplicat­
ed. 964-9113.
(11/1)

Typing —. IBM »electric — plea type.
Rosemary Vance. Tsmpe 967-9143. (11/15)

Need a nom inata? Call Roommate Find­
ers. N k * 'homes &; apis. te .aliare. 96*
77«.
.. (10/25)

Term papers, rawmefc theses, disserta­
tions. Professional, guaranteed work.
IBM. Maxine Mullen, 933-4)63.
(3/2)

Mens, »romans shoes. Great values at
self service; shoo store. Shoes Unlimited Tampa Cantor. Save up to Vi.
(lo/2S)

Experienced typist can do theses, disser­
tations, term papan, medical background.
30c page. Janet, 93440«.
(10/21)

2 roommates "STB mo. + utilities. Eve­
nings — 4729 E. SunlCnd.
(10/25)

10x40 mobile home, 2 bedroom, 2 ml.
from ASU, Call 967-1773 Tues., ' Thurs.
and weekends.
(16/25)

IB
>ei
th

Need a short ride (for two living mortals)
In Hearae at approximately 11 p.m. Sat­
urday night. Will pay 015.00 for services.
Chris 339400.
(10/25)

• M O TO R C Y C LES

-

i

3 bedroom unfurnished house, refrigerat­
ed, .3 miles tram ASU» 48th St. S
Southern. 3223.« monthly. 2324327 or
«5*4094.
m m

Any Large Pizza

Offer Good thru 16/27/7#

K

The Bike Route Is á zoo of two-tlred
beasts-Centurlons, Gltanese Falcons, Ro­
manes, s i »Mil os recycled blcydos. And
owner and bicyclist Steve Cline is never
too tired to explain anything you need to
know about McycUng. The Bike Route
2310 N. 32nd St., Oak/32nd. St., Phoenix.
945-5541. Hours 10-7 M-F, 10-5 Sat. (10/25)

Skis, K-2, 3's, 185CM. Good cond. For bog.
to adv. skier . . . $60.00. Nórdica bools,
ladles, top tins, excel, cond. 1 yr. old.
Sz. 0-9 $60.00. 947-36«.
OQ/25)

§ .

H

Individual tutoring In math, chemistry,
physics; and biological sciences. B ISpar
2-hour session. 272-7706.
(10/31)

w ith purchase o f

m m m m - - WITH C O U P O N - » - - —

H

Decorative ceramic pots. Have many
use*. Priced low Greyhound Park Swap
Meet. Sat. * Sun.
.
(10/25)

Must sail 1973 Suzuki GT 380. Like new.
Only 25« miles. 9600S32 after 6:00 p.m.
____________________
00/25)

966-7009

CSU is led p qiiarterback
M ark D risco ll and wide
receiver Willie Miller, whom
Arslanian calls “the nation’s
top eoBegiate receiver.”
Texae4SI Paso (14) will have
an opportunity fra its second
victory Saturday as the Miners
play at Texas-Arlington (0-6).
UTEP; which meets ASU next
week, win rely on qnarteiback
BOB McKinley and freshman
running back Ron Harris.

Lsdthlnl Vinegar! B4I Kelpl Now ett
four In one capsule, ask for VB4+, Cam­
pus Orggs.
(12-5)

(M35 value)

Pizza & Subs

f

Rates: The first day is 10 cents per word w ith $1.50 minimum (15 w ords). A ll consecutive
ads. after the first day are discounted.
Notification of errors is required before second publication. The State Areas w ill not be res*
ponsible for more than the find incorrect insertion.
No refunds w ill be made for cancellations of classified advertising.
A ll abbreviations or aw»»i) groups of n u m b e rs count as one word. Hyphenated words count ns
tw o words.
No tear sheets w ill be provided w ith classified advertising.
.T h e right is 'reserved to reject, any copy.
¡Mi - | P | | •
Payment for all classified ads is cash in advance, \ :S
| |1 |||||i S f ' 5'
Ads w ill not be accepted oyer the telephone but can be placed either in the offices of the
State Press, Stauffer Bldg., A l l l , ASU, Tempe, Az. 85281, or in the M emorial Union, Boom
208 X Ads also m ay be m ailed to the State Prims if prepayment is included w ith the form.
D eadline is 4 pjn. two days before the ad is to appear.
r‘

FREE Submarine

W E DELIVER
Call 966-7009

■

in what columnist Steve Harvey
h a s dubbed the nation’s
‘‘crummy game of the weds.”
Utah, 0-5, will be looking for a
new quarterback, among other
filings, «S form er starter Dan
Payne quit file sq u ad ..
“We’re wiping file slate clean
this week,” said Utah’s rookie
coach Tom Uovat.

8HFM. a t *$, has w e d
only slightly b e tte i^ u iih g a ^
16 victory over Air Force. f |
In nonconference a e tlra ,
Colorado State (241) visits
Arkansas (3-3). The Ram s are
craning off a 6947 whi over
Nevada-Reno, while Arkansas
was humiliated oh national TV
3 4 4 % Texas la g week.
“I know they (Arkansas) wffl
be very angry going into
S atu rd ay 's gam e said CSU
coach
S ark
A rslanian.
“ A rkansas beat Southern
California earlier this season,
and th ey n be out to prove that
they are better than a 3-3

f t

Sideral. Fleming a bus trip? Keep edges
sharp »Nth a Sktbag. Separata Ski com­
partments, nylon reinforced vinyl. $15.00
967-3469.
(10/25)

I
i ; 1 M 6 -A L e m o n S tre e t
5
t
i
I
I
I
m

2

4

FOR SALE

V a lle y T r a v e l

I
5
I
5
5
J
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I*
I
I

BUT

pass intercepted ia ttis e three
contests.
¡1 l l l p l averaging ¡Ill ffflHwi
per game, is led by quarterback
Bruce H É, who hgs eooqiOcd
951 yards passing and 156
running thisy ear, and fullback
Jim Upchurch — 916 ypg.
The Wildcats are 54 overall
and ranked 16th in the nation,
while BYU is 244 overall.
Utah and Wyoming, both 9 4
in WAC play, d ash in Laramie

Kawasaki 123 F-6, now MB miles, a a
ceilent condition, boat offer ouer.-AWk
phone 9934444.
'
» » (10/25)

m

Frid a y/ O ctober 2S

■ ■ ■ ■ gpn women's sports
begins today for ASU students

foriniured

By R oger W ittlin
l . AbBU^:heraiddd defensive
team* toiich ranks third in th e
j Current trends and issues ^in.| ¡¡Stadium Ticket Office. The N ov# country in defensive scoring,
hasbeen busily preparing itself
girl’s and women’s sports Is me
30 telecast in the University
:for an .expected passing : on­
A ctivity C enter will, cost
the ASU Women's physical' students and faculty $3.30 each,
slaught by New l i o f a n p r educational building Uds
te ib id i Steve Myer tow n the
and tickets for the general
weekend. The conference is co­
SunDevito and lo to s square-off
public are priced a t $5.00 each.
at. 7:30 p m . Saturday at Sim
sponsored by the N ational
: Since 1971, whenever a WAC
DeviTStadium.
A ssociation fo r G irls and
team burst into foe top 10 of the
Women in Sports and the ASU
But, aceorffing to Lofao head
to re servicepolls, they h u n t
coach Bill Mondt, there is
H ealth, P hysical Education,
out just as quickly tom a toes
considerable doubt w hether
and R ecreation departm ent
that
Saturday,
Myer, the country’s leading
(HPER).
Three years ago, ASU took a
Thesem inar begins Friday at
passer trim a 17.5 completions
20-game wih streak to Portland
1 p.m . after registration whidi
per game, average will be
to
meet Oregon State (OSU).
begins a t 10 a in . Registration
seeing any action. M yer
The Devils had reached the top
fees are $17 for student mem­
sustained a knee injury fawt
ten that week and were .beaten
week.
|
bers o fth e American Affiance
fay OSU 24-1$.
for HPER, and $27 for non“Based on the workouts we’ve,
L ad season, ASU dim bed
had over tte week Pd have to
members.
bade
into the upper lO and after
say mat there is absolutely no
Fees include buffet dinners«
12 straight vidories, lost to
social boors and ail meetings
way Stqve is going to be able to
Utah. The Ttevils did it once
play,” Mondt said. “He w as
and clinics. Scheduled to apeak
more mis year tom their M
are Dr. M arie H art, associate
injured late in tiw Wyoming
game and as of now Steve hasn’t
professor of the Department of loss fo Missouri.
Arizona did it a week ago
Physical Education at Mills
responded to any ty p e , of
College in Oakland, Calif., and tow n they lost to f o u u Tech.
treatm ent.
Gmy Delforge, coordinator of The Wildcats were ranked ninth
“We’ve been practicing all
the University of Arizona’s and tenth h i two polls, bnt le d
week with Bob Keeran, who
program of graduate study and its offensive punch and me
normally is our second-string
internship hi athletic training. gBme 17-0. < .
QB. U nless th ere i t a
Interested students must .pay
remarkable change in Steve's
Entries f tr A c first ASU
foe m il registration fee apd
condttton we'll be going with a
intram
urals pass.puntand kick
- carnet pay for each dim e in­
rather hwaperienced m a n a t
competition are due Nov. 2 in
dividually. Sports dinlcs ipthe hehn,” Mondt said.
tiie hitrsmiural office o f the
d u d e arch ery , tennis, and
Now tita w m iito c aM as
Men’s Gym Lobby. The contest
volleyball, with special em­
somewhat of a surprise'to Sun
will be Nov. 11 at 3:30 p.m. and
phasis on athletic training.
Devil followers, but head coach
is open to participants on an
Frank
Kush is defltattdy not
Students and faculty-staff
individual or a team basis. A
pairing too much attention to
may purchase tickets for the
team m ay consist of up to five
Mondt's statements.
dosed circuit telecast of the
members and must contain a t.
“You can't get too carried
ASU-UafA football game in
least three men to earn point*
awqy with something like that*”
Tucson for half price at the
for intram ural all-sports points. §

Phoenix — 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-9410
Tempe — 120 E . University Dr. 969-3491
Tucson - 1037 N. Park 622-7407

O h G am e

^

We're open E A R L Y (5 pm) to "get you to lh e
gamp on tim e."

THE
STEPS D O W N
TO
FIN E D IN IN G

Kush said. “ I've been "around1 overall m ark to m its moat
too tong to believe that Myer fjim pratove game being a 21-21
atouaRy i a i l going to É¡pjt¡ tie with Texas Tech., Mondt
said the Devils appear to be fa r
Sure, he was injured last week
against Wyoming, but a kid like | 'superior in the defensive area .1
Myer is going to play with to- | “They probably have the finest,
defense in the country,” Mondt'
juries.
add.
New M exico h a s a 2-3-1
In the country?
“Well, maybe one of the
better in the country and surejy
the best we will see all y ear#
Mondt said. “I ’m very im­
pressed with the linebacker.
|ASU has. They’re Mg and quick
and cover a tot of terrftqry.
The Loto coach was of course
referring to All-Americd
¡candidate Bob Breunig and
junior
strongboy
LarryllllllG ordon. But Breunig and
yGordon. B ut B reunig and
’defensive players Mondt
lavishly praised.
“Mike Haynes, their coin
nerback has tu b e , without any
doubt, the finest I’ve ever
seen,” Mondt said. “If a ball is
throw n to a receiver and
Hornes is anywhere 10 yards.
i around the play it’s almost a
guaranteed interception.
So while Mondt only has
praise for the entire Sun Devil
team,, Kush has taken the other
extreme.
“ We’re inconsistent and
ASU d tfe itiiv i safety
there’s no getting around it,”
Kory Schuknecht, who
Kush said. “I've never been
associated ,tom a club with so
leads the W AC in in­
many offensive injuries to first
terceptions wltli live*
stringers. We have different
returns an errant pass
k id sin the lineup every week
in the Sun Devil victory
and m at's the reason we’re not
over Wyoming.
a good football team .”

M
I

H M

\

N ow listen here, p artn er,
i ju st a in 't a kfdd'in yo u .
E=sA
O ur sto re s is practically
giving aw ay everything...
A ny o f o u r old inventory,
w hich seem s to include an y th in g
fro m o u r h o t w eather d ep artm en t.
I m ean sure en u ff everything is o n Sale.
• girls & w om ens to p s a t a savings o f 40% -and m ore...V
I jeans, yeasteryear a n d to d a y save 25% to 60% ...
• sw eater vests reduced 20% to 40% ...
• selected w estern sh irts save as m uch as 25%...
• well m ade dress sh irts save u p to 40% ...
• w orking w o rk sh irts regular $11. n o w o n ly $ 5 .5 5 ...
• jeans, p o ly /c o tto n , colors& plaids regularly $ 1 3 .5 0 ,
now p ric e d a t $ 4 .4 4 , $ 5 .5 5 , and $ 6 .6 6 ...
Now alw ays rem em ber folks... . t ¿
t
if y o u d o n 't tr y us, th e n w e b o th lose m u n ey .
o k n o w jim m b o y tell th e nice p eo p le thank-you,
, • "T hankY ou", 1 V «
’> : i

S&SATURDAYS H^TW
DALE ROM)

ti

C E L t ^ Qf C ^ fU S DRUGS TH E PHOEM X STORE IN PH OEM X
;Í C O L L E G E & U N IV E R S IT Y IN TE M P E ■£. 3829 EAST INDIAN SCHOOL ROAD

12 — Friday, October 25

supports new
soccer team
Continued from page ♦
two college team s in Utah but
lost both gam es.
Chuck Marsh, the team ’s
manager said the University of
Utah had a squad of 22 m en, as
compared to the Crusaders’ 12.
“When your running for 40
foinutes a half, a lot out of
players is needed,”1he said.
Utah State had operated their
sprinklers on the field until
three hours before gam e tim e,
Marsh said, so the Crusdaers
had to play on a muddy field,
again , with virtually no sub­
stitutions.
The team is comprised of
n atives of sev era l foreign
countries and students from
most of the area’s colleges.
Chana, C hile, A rgentina,
Thailand, M exico and the
United States are represented.
To enhance the international
asp ect, the team recen tly
acquired “Banzii,” a Cameroon
pygmie goat, for their m ascot
Nothaft said th e team sth ey’ll
compete' with this year include
the Tempe Red Stars (Cram
ASU), the A-l Brewers, and
team s from Phoenix Cqllege,
Glendale Community College
and D eV ry In stitu te of
Technology.

-■

: Photo by Roger O'Connor

Anticat Saettatela of the Crusaders agonizes over a broken
Photo byReger O'Connor

Roger Wakeford battles one of the Red
Stars for thé ball.

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WM I
eTooia, machinery and supplies.
eLarge stock of gold, silver, b rass, copper, tur­
quoise, coral, heshi, etc. 1-4V*2025 W. Baseline Rd. (1 Blk. W. o f Freeway)
; Open Moii.-Sat. 9ä 0 to 6, Mon: Eve.

ARIZONA
DEBUT

W ill win championship
The -coach ex p ects the
Crusaders to win their division
fins year and be elevated to foe
“A” division of ASL by next
year. This would pit them
against foe area’s oldest and
best soccer competition, in­
cluding Dr. Ireland’s Prophets
and two team s of German Air
Force trainees, the Luftwaffe
and foe Lufthansa, he said.
They have a good start on that
goal. In their first league gam e,
the Crusaders defeated foe Red
Stars, 11-1.

is s a «

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SU PPLIES

Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material
Open M on. & Th u rs. N ights
10 P ercent D iscount to Students

111E. University

—

967-4482

COLOR AND
BLACK & WHITE

ARIZONA ? M Ü NOY. 2ND

PORTRAITS &
PASSPORTS
FOR RESUMES. APPLICATIONS
PUBLICITY AND GIFTS

A.S.U.
PHOTO SERVICE
MATTHEWS HALL

THE 1
OFFICIAL PACE CAR AT THIS YEAR’S

INDY CARS . —
FORMULA
mm. SPECIAL USAC MIDGET RACE —
— AUTO DAREDEVILS ■■ ¡2 I
Tickets on Sale now a t all DIAMOND'S D E P T .8T 0ptE 8 j

9 6 5-36 37

INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY

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