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PhetpAby John Maslngill

‘
--'rw IM I w k ':’J n f l H H P ’:'1'
§ i
-8
If you've ever p a rtid illegally and beencaught, ft
may fibvb seemedlike there was a glint in the officer's
eye. It could he itist im agination— fir may|i* it's the
story ant*
Photo, Page*. w W SSSK O ^ .

%

By D o b Stevenson
h e re to no need for all other
Administrative officers of the
records, Batt, sold.
ASU Foundation defied the
After Bait’s presentation to
A ssociated Students Senate
the Senate, questions w ere
Tuesday, refusing to present tbe
directed to -Batt concerning toe
Foundation’s entire financial absent» of the rqQonk. ,
■records for review.
■- Bob K enfadi^sw B B lytorst
theFoundation uses its funds
Vice presidents to tefro p ted
to aid students fiimrafoiiy by
several tim es to remind B att
malthig, short-term emergency that Brpiwn was directed fb
lomw to thein. ;
‘ fring ah the financial records of
Stu Brown, .. foundation
toe Foundation, and th at he
president, and Norm B att,
direct himself only to that.
Foundation vice president,
ASASU Senator Fat Brenner
brought to one page of; j o
asked Batt what toe entire
budget of the foundation was
Iftoio year, £ ati,said he did hot
The
toe ‘Fepn-^ know. An hour-and-a-half
dation’s records accurately,
heated debate over a Senate bill

introtoiced last week had one
senator jumping op and down
on his chair and another,
throwing U s notebook to the
floor.
.
The Senate UU would make it
n m h # |^ to r the Foundation
loan ftind tor3$£ disbursed to
students, and not to other
purposes.
“The to ll is basically an in­
surance policy tout would in­
sure that all money going to the
fouMtotion will he properly
channeled and used for loan
purposes only,” Kentebn said.
The biHwaspassed 16 to 9 by
toe.
After 0 » Senate lam ing,
Kenison said that A m main
concern was that the to called
“student” Foundation is not
¡Sfbeing run ' by the students. ‘
“Apparently the students have
no idea what’s going un,” he
s a id .|i p
Kenison s a i4 | Foundation
members are not informed
specifically as to the
financial success or lacfc'of
success of their fund-raising
activities. ’ , . J t
- Kenison went on to say that
“in a situation like this when
student funds are being used to
subsidize the Foundation, I
think it is^ disgraceful that the
dean (Leon Shed) of students, ishis capacity as executive
coordinator of the foundation,
and the vice president (George.
Hamm) of student affairs, are
callingall toe shots,"
“Obviously an investigation
into th e ir control of th is
organization ahd,toe possible
misuse of student funds needs to
' b t mijde,” said Kenison. \ J
Kenison said toe Foundation
refuses to let the senate see any
of the relevant financial data
which wm M shed sa n e tight en :—
this situation. “If I didn’t know
any better, ! would sa y th a t it
Ufpoare as though they have
something to hide.”
C raig Trihken, ASASU
«wudnr, said that Itfs important
torn too Fmmdntk» ho entirely
candid With toe Senate. “We
don't want to fund a public
relations opw attoa. for h r.
Hamm,” said Tribken.
Bromt and B att refused to
comment after the meeting.

_

¡¡ft

W m wÈÈi

Page 2 — Wednesday, October $ 6'

1 S

**

Ii

Police issue
By «ferry P o rte r

H ie number of parking tickets
issued fop unregistered vehides
has declined; but CpL Jack
H im ble of the University Police
said Tuesday 500 to 800 parking
citations are still being given
out each day.
With three additional parking
control officers, Trimble cruises
campus searching for vehides
whose owners park in
unauthorized lots or who park
without registering their cars. ‘
During the parking rush a t the
beginning of the sem ester,
Trimble said his crew once
issued 1,062 parking tickets in
one day.
j_ “Our biggest drop in ticketwriting since then, has been for
unregistered vehicles, and that
has dropped way down,” he
said.
5 “There’s always a group that
tries to get by as long as they
can without registering their
cars. When they get caught they
then get honest and buy their
s tic k e r,U n iv e rs ity Police
Chief John Duffy said.
Duffy said Other unregistered
cars are often rent-a-cars, or
cars registered in the name of
the student’s parents. He said
these vehicles are quickly

üiüttltl

•

Parking on cam pus is at a prem ium . This m otorist took up enough space tor
him self and another sm all c a r — and was ticketed for the violation.

traceable to the parking offendo*.
“Most of the faculty, staff and
students have purchased their
devils, but we still find a few
people trying to sneak into a
lot.”
Perking Administrator Terry
Tobey said the rush and con­
fusion of parking a t the
beginning of the semester has
subsided.

“It always levels off after the
first two weeks. People find out
where they’re supposed to park
and have purchased their
decals.”
Tobey said m ost of the
complaints he received, during
the first two weeks, said that no
parking spaces were available.
There are 14,000 parking'spaces
on campus, according to John
Ellingson, director of planning

and construction.
“They all tried to get in close
to campus. Now they’fe moving
out to the perim eter lots like Lot
79 North by the Activities Center
which is open to all registered
vehicles,” Ellingson said.
Duffy said e arlier this
semester o ily five per cent of
the available parking spaces in
Lot 79 North were being flli«>H
Tuesday he said usage had
increased from 10 to 15 per cent.

lyric

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Hills Record Cr Book Shop
JUtistic Trophy
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Revco Drugs
Celia’s Fashions
First National Bank
31 Fbtvors fee Cream
Rosamond’s Beauty Shop
Hi Rancho Market
Flint Foreign Auto Parts
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State Farm Insurance
Tee Pse o f Toys
Jem 's Restaurant

SMWAIK SALE
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UNIVERSITY

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IFT^RllEART OF SUN DEVILCOUNTRY

W ednesdays O ctober; 30 — P ap e 3

Covers public employes

Candidates favor bargaining
C o lle ctiv e r b a rg a in in g
law s covering public em ­
ployes a re favored by m ost
of th e m a jo r candidates for
s ta te elective offices', ac­
cording to th e O ctober issue
of die n ew sletter of th e ASU
ch ap ter of th e A m erican
A ssociation of U niversity
P rpfessors (AAUP),

fo u r said they opposed such
Only one can d id ate fo r th e
law s and one d ia n o t answ er p post of a tto rn e y "general
th e questions. | | '
re sp o n d e d — D e m o c ra t
B
ruce B abbitt, who favored
A- P ro fessio n al
Such
law s. H is opponent is
N egotiations (PN ) law is to
incum bent W arner L ee.
be introduced in th e next
se ssio n o f th e A rizo n a
T he a tto rn e y g e n e ra l
L eg islature, said Hoult.
oversees application o f all
sta te law s.
Among candidates who
a n s w e r e d ,' D e m o c ra tic
C hapter p resid en t Scott
H ow ever, only 18 of th e 39
g u b e rn a to ria l c a n d id a te
M cN all, asso ciate professor
c a n d id a te s _p o lle d
b y ' R aul C astro favored such a
of sociology, w ill h o st an
new sletter ed ito r Thom as F .
law w hile his R epublican
open
luncheon m eeting a t
H o u lt,
pro fesso r^
of
opponent, R uss W illiam s,
noon
M
onday, Nov. 4, in MU
sociology, replied to th e
said h e w as a g a in st com ­
205,
a
t
w hich a rep resen ­
q u e s tio n n a ir e ,
th e
p u lso ry a r b itra tio n (one
ta
tiv
e
o f th e A rizo n a
new sletter showed, O f those,
fe a tin e of th e p roposal).
E ducation A ssociation w ill
discuss file proposed law .
Cost is $2.50 a n d re se r­
v ations m ay be m ad e by
calling th e D epartm ent of
Sociology, met. 3546.

Series of free concerts to begin
with Sun Devil bands in Gammage
Sun D evil Sym phony and
C w icert bands, d irected by
R ich ard S trange and R obert
Flem ing, w in perform a
»series of free concerto a t
G a m m a g e A u d ito riu m
beginning T hursday.
The firs t co n cert w ill be
**La F ie sta M exicans and
T hird Suite” by H. Owen
R eed . T h e c o n c e rt, a
M exican folk dance in th ree
p arte; begins a t 8 p.m .
.Thursday''. .
T he seco n d c o n c e rt,
perform ed by the Sun Dievil
m arching band, w ill be a
stadium review — half-tim e
m usic w ith m ajo rettes —
Dec. 5 a t 8 p.m .
v '

L ater co ncerts include:
F eb. 5 w ith E ugene Lom: bardo a s g u est conductor;
M arch 2, w ith L a rry
M abbitt Aboda conducting;
A pril 3, Couglas M ckuen
c o n d u c tin g w ith sp e c ia l
guest V incent P e rsic h e tti;
a n d A pril 29, -C o n certo fo r
Jazz E nsem ble and Sym - M
phony B and v by E dw ard
M adden, special guest.

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965-7572

pre-registration 3 weeks away

P re-reg istratio n fo r th e
spring-to-fall reg istratio n ,
spring s e m e s te rw ill begin
15,000 students p articip ated ,
Nov. 12, an d ru n th ru Nov. H b u t th e re g is tra r’s office
20. S tudents can pick cp
would like to see th a t figure
class schedules from th e ir
in creased to 20,000 students.
various d epartm ent offices
Nov. 7.
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schedules w ill b e from D ec,
0 to D ec. 20. T here w ill be no
T he U niversity w ill u se
ma iling of schedules, ac*
th e optical sca n n e rm e th o d ,
w hich w as in stitu ted la st ; cording to H aid, Students s
m u st pick them u p 4 n p er­
fall. This m ethod is, sim ila r
son.
to te s t an sw er sh eets on
¿¿which th e stu d en t pencilP aym ent o f f e e s c a n b e
shades in th e a p p ro p ria te
done^inperson f
a re a s for th e
fees c an b e m ailed in a s tong
w ants, * •/•;. ,•
a s th ey a re received by th e
B ill
H a id ,
a s s is ta n t re g is tra r’s office no brier
r o is te r , said th a t in 'th e
than 4 p.m . Ja n . 0.
¿TA TO U ÉS» It published fcy Arizona'
State University Tuesday through
FrMaT during the academic year,
ax cap t. holidays and exam ination
perioda. Entered a* second clasa metier
et Tempe, A2. asm .

Pop cans help buM
kiddie's playground
Soda cans are helping to build
a playground for re ta rd e d
Children. Delta Sigma Pi, a
professional business fra te r­
nity, has been raising money by
collecting aluminium cans.
4 Jeff Evans, secretary for
Delta Sigma Pi, said collection
bones placed in file business
college student lounge have
netted l,200 cans in less than two
•M l

Evans sa id th e project was
planned to provide year-round
financing for the« fraternity’s
charitable projects.

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Shop early for spring semester

Page 4 — Wednesday, October 30

Bill McClellan

If M oses had form ed a
com m ittee, th e Jew s would
still be som ew here in the
d e s e rt lo oking fo r th e
| prom ised land.
At le ast th a t’s how I see it.
I have very little faith in
r c o m m itte e s,
e sp e c ia lly
u n iv e rs ity
c o m m itte e s.
^-They’re usually a study in
d y n am ic in a c tio n . G ive
them a few m onths and
th e y ’ll m ak e a re c o m ­
m endation. Give the ad ­
m inistration a few m onths
and
i t ’ll
ig n o re
th e
recom m endation.
So I thought I ’d have som e
fun w ith the energy saving
com m ittee the U niversity
established last-D ecem ber.
E specially since the socalled energy crisis is no
longer a crisis, but sim ply a
problem . (And we all know
how this country deals with
problem s. The D em ocrats
blam e the R epublicans and
the R epublicans blam e the
D em ocrats. The U niversity
p re te n d s th e re a re no
problem s as long as the
football team has a winning
re c o rd a n d th e re g e n ts
blam e everything on long
h air and student attorneys.)
With this jaundiced a t­
titude, I w ent to see D r. Lee
T hom pson, d e an of th e
College of E ngineering and
c h a irm a n of th e a fo re -,
m entioned com m ittee.
Im agine m y su rprise. His
com m ittee has indeed been
doing som ething. P rogress
h as been m ad e. H e’ll
probably never be nam ed to
another com m ittee.
T his u n iv e rs ity ’s con­
sum ption of energy has been
reduced.
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Assistant City Editor
Staff Writers
Photo Editor Q
Photographers *

Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Columnist '
Perspective Editor «
Staff A rtist

»#> I»

U se of electricity is down.
Consum ption of n a tu ra l gas
h a s been s u b s ta n tia lly
reduced.

com m ittee has been getting
cooperation1 from th e ad ­
m inistration. He cites John
E llin g so n ’s c re w a t th e

p h y sic a l p la n t a s -p a r­
ticu larly h e lp fu l
A com m ittee h as been
doing
so m eth in g

stru ctiv e. It*s bad new s fo r a
would-be jo u rn alist, b u t it’s
good new s ft»* everybody

C o m p ariso n s ' can be
m isleading, of course. T here
a re an aw ful lot of variables
— w eather, for instance. B ut
all signs point down. T hat
m eans things a re looking
up. And from a com m ittee
no less . . .
Som e p a rts
of th e
program have been sim ply
com m on se n se . ( I t ’s a
w onder th e U n iv e rsity
im p le m e n te d
th e m .)
T herm ostats w ere adjusted
to allow a w ider ran g e of
te m p e ra tu re
v a ria n c e .
W attage w as low ered for
outside lighting. Jan ito rial
scheduling w as changed to
d e c re a s e w ork done a t night.
*5.
O ther ideas have been
m ore innovative.
H eating and cooling u nits
have been m odified to allow
m ore outside a ir to enter.
The increased circulation
can often be used to a lte r the
tem p eratu re and the energy^
burning units can then shut
off autom atically.
Idiosyncracies of certain
buildings a re reckoned w ith
e ffe c tiv e ly . In o p e n -sty le
buildings like to e lib rary ,
body h e at is figured in the
equation.
The com m ittee w ill be
m eeting again next m o n to if
the U niversity doesn’t re a c t
to its success by disbanding
it.
B ut m aybe th a t won’t
happen. Thom pson says toe
Ted W illiamson
Jim Braly
Anita Mabante
Jason Shaw
DaleMessrrier
Dave Jensen
w Carol Pyne
Greg Hagan
John M asinglll
Roger O'Connor
Ja c k Nock
‘ Chuck1f*ratf
Roger Wittl in;
M ike TulumeUo
Bill M cClellan
Kevin Gustafson'
A. Jean Saiki

In whose interest Mr. Weiss?
E ditor:
c all vote off th e reco rd and
had a tap e of to r n , since
In referen ce to th e Oc­
w as denied, I think h e w as
they w ould not have to re ly
tober 29 le tte r, “ Student
forced into try in g to explain
solely on th e ir notes o r
responds,” I w ish to m ake a
th e closed-m eeting vote.
m em ories.
few com m ents
F in ally to explain M r.
W hat is th e difference if
F irst, it is nice to know
R e is s ’
m is c o n c e p tio n
organization m em bers w rite
M r. W eiss even re a d s th e
concerning h is “no” vote,
down th e nam es of people
S tate P re ss to g e t som e idea
w hat is th e difference if
who voted a g ain st th e ir
w hat is happening w ith th e
som eone tap es th e m eeting?
causes? M r. W eiss, y our
students. (A t le a st he knows
If m eetings a re open like
p a ra n o ia
is
show ing
it is popular to pick on B ill
they a re supposed to be, our
through. I a ssu re ypu no one
M cC lellan i' i. fo r
h is . S tate P re ss re p ra te rs could
h a s b een 'ta r r e d a n d
e d ito ria ls).
w rite b e tte r1 re p o rts con­
feath ered on th is cam pus fra
Second, in referen ce to toe
cerning th e m eetings if they
quite a w hile. To hell w ith
c o n te n t o f h is le tte r , I
your “ fre e expression,” if in
believe it is necessary to
fa c t you ju s t don’t w ant th e
explain a stu d en t’s view to
students to know how you
M r. W eiss. L et us rem em ber
vote o r arg u e.
w ho’s “ m onies” w e a re
L et’s not continue w ith
spreading around to th e
th is
fa rc e
c o n c e rn in g ■'
different p ro g ram s.;I ad m it
stu d en t rep resen tatio n on 1
The
State
Press
ap­
a la rg e sh a re of th e m onies
to e board. Open up to e
a re from s ta te and fed eral , preciates letters to the
m eetings a s they a re sup­
editor from its readers.
funds, (w hich in fa c t is
posed to be, and le t students
m oney from students too—
Selective samples of the
d e c id e if w e a r e tru ly
b u t th a t
is
a n o th e r
letters received w ill be- represented. B ut a ll in ail,
argum ent) but to e studentsle r s not confuse stu d en t
printed a t the discretion
definitely have an in te re st in
in te re st w ith R ichard W eiss
of the editor. Letters
how.our m oney is spent. The
in terest.
should be typew ritten
w ay toe m em bers of the
K evin P apke
. ‘J . IV
and double-spaced.
Student A ffairs B oard try . to.
bend th e law concerning
open m eetings, you would
think they discuss se c re t
plans to pocket to e m onies: 1
(T hat is a ioke, isn ’t it? )
My th ird point is con­
c e rn e d w ith M r. W eiss’
pretention th a t he w asn’t
trying to hide h is vote. If he
really d id try to keep th e roll
»*«Y****«« I I <1 • «««>«
* w m m ***
y
».>i »

Policy

Wednesday, October 30 — Page 5

Mellow Je tty , th e d irtiest
blues sin g er I had seen in a
w hile.
p
T he fa s t c h a n g e s , a n d
quick deliveries of dialogue
fcejpt th e show m oving a t a
good pace. T he im aginative
costum es added g reatly to
die o v erall effect.
In fa c t, C heech and Chong
dazzled th e audience so
tliox^tefpily tlia t thct finish
dufai’t re p ly seem to be the
end. M aybe d o it’s why thdy
cam e back to do th e in­
fam ous doggie ro u tin e . for
an encore.
T here w asn’t a b etter,
fuim ier note to end on/ S p :
— ANITA MABANTE

FOR THE SA K E O FW IJR SANITY
PRAY ITISIVT TW JE!

PAMELAFRANKLIN
ROpWMcDOVVALL
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SiYIE HUNNKLITTmA«. .
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SAU EN T FEATURES

WORLD LANGUAGE

W ORLD,UNDERSTANDING
Requires a

HHVERSALLY AS A SECOND LANGUAGE FOR THESE REASONS:

NEUTRAL
Esperanto is ndt the native language o f any nation or group
o f natidns. It belongs to a ll the pdbple o f the w orld so there
is no problem o f forcin g the people o f one nation to subm it
to learning the language o f another nation.
tt P #

f i l i r TO LEARN
National languages ate from fiv e to ten tim es m ore d ifficu lt
to learn than Esperanto. Esperanto is not only easier to learn
to reed but also to w rite end speak. T h is m akes ft possible
fo r adults to q uickly learn the language.

>1 COM PLETE LAN G UAG E

W LLY TESTED i

* ; *

For the past eighty fiv e years Esperanto has been thoroughly
triad apd is the o n ly new language that has survived. It has
flo o d th e test o f tim e. A ls o itih a s stood the test o f diversity.
Pedp le w ith
native languages as different as English,
Russian and Chinese have been able to becom e fluent in
Esperanto easily and quickly. k

SPOKEN WORLDWIDE.
Esperanto is spoken in most; o f the m ajor countries o f the
w orld. In som e countries it has already becom e alm ost a

.

Even though basic Esperanto is easy to learn it is n ot e '

S E s s S g f i -T -

a m to ««P« « f t . mow »ubtte >««t> gan4,th. m oatproaaa

S A M P S M f iU lF Y T C i T r j k n t i

*SRE»5S5E43J&mSL

a n ie n erg y-T o learn a t national languages I
concept. Furthermore, Esperanto is a liv in g language and is
y ,nrh nin„
'a , y
constantly brought up to dap, to include new w „,d S aS
•S
, A ^ ^ o s t ^ y e o m p a h u,,'anflut^
needed for all disciplines.
:|
teach * peranto thereby aw
I&
.
* | | . ■ - ■ ■ trammg period,
i #%
-f
" S T R A N G E " l a n g u a g e s m a k e p e o p l e a f r a i d o f e a c h !o t h e r .
W rO U B C A U Y WANT WORLD BROTHERHOOD AN D SISTERHOOD YOU SHOULD

READ

WRITE-IN
M S; REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT ONE

Page é — Wednesday, October-30

. ‘st*

:

SSM

-

Low est possible fares
^
for A
SU
' * Iff|

8

We have night flight» to
Chicago/St. Louie
land points east .
DEPARTING PHOENIX - De«. 2 0 1 21

Friday, December 20

•New fo rk City — *262.73 roundup

✓

c a ii

•Chicago — *190.?3round trip ':lfS

967-9403
r$

••

U N IV E R S A L T R A V E L

•¿’A-**4'

707 S. Forest Ave., Tempo

18 East Fifth S t., Tenpe

%rw**£-

~•>fjifj& fy

•Phoenix
•Phoenix
M fÊm ,

■907-1073

i

fe r n *

A y o u n g ,^ ¡á rd -d rin lá iÉ
ragged whore, her bodyracked
with the pata of herown lifelay
in
unable to attend to
customers. She mui stek and
abe « a s finished. The onlything
she could ,dp, ,wás fantasize.
about . one of h er ftó n c ;'
customers.
An oíd d elicate Southern
woman, yanked from the ídyllic
settlng of her Southern town and
placed la th e | harsh environment of a big City, sits in
her apartm ent, alone, totally
lost in the memories of her life.
The characters are re d , too
real
more real than
life. They are m ise ry a n d
disillusionment wrapped up into
one ball. They are wrapped and
pitched, rigbt on target, in a

jgp

anAbelle

fashion that only the playwright
Each {day is different and
i Tennessee Williams is capatili!
each is a story within itself.
|p f
m Williams m astery of dialogue.
The U niversity Theatre
and his d i t t y to create a A ree
production of * * Y ourB*Tea*r dhnensional character within
nessee” is a cpfiefcfiflii of five
firan riim tm ò réq É te evident. I
sh ^ p la y s^ tM W illia ^ iv ro te
The acting varied in each
sbefore he became famous after
play, going from slightly
the production of ‘T he d a m
amateurish in “This Property
Menagerie.”
| la
Condemned”
to | .a I
I The plays, with the
professional level in “The Last
■of- one, all have as their central
of My Sohd Gold Watches” and
theme th e conceit of fantasies, * “Auto-Da-Fe.”
.
memories of a'w orld iperháps
- .» /T im m as Mme. Duvent
less harsh than that of tbe
and Gerald Carey, as Elm in
present. *•
| ;*
H “ Auto-Da-Fe” a re excellent
The main characters, lost in
together a s suffocating,
memorie*, are .not pathetic, but
dom ineering m other and
perhaps are mnw lfty»hl» flan
hypochondriac I (a quality <
’f t f i t counterparts, who have
Williams himself adm its to),
lost a ll capacity to have
desire-filled
ami. Peggy
illusions about their Uvea.
Mlchaad convincingly means
and groans her way around
H stage as the down and out whore.
Goldie in “Hello From Bertha.”
¡¡I P erhaps th e bust' gÉÉlj
fonnènce, though, was given by
Joe Kenny as th è (dfoimwfoned
veteran,
trav elin g
shoe
salesman Mr. Charlie Cattail in
“Thè Last of My Solid Gold
Unfortunately, the show only
played one week.
H I t definitely deserves ap
encore. I
— Jason Shaw

Honorary
|
receives slow
N om inations for honorary
d e g re e s , now b e in g a c ­
cepted by th e ASU Standing
C o m m itte e , h a v e been
eoeriiag JM’w ery d o « W s p
cori& ng .to c o m m itte e
c h a irm a n , | i§ ig f| R o b e rt
(¿w inner. j$j§ m m
Since S epi, 23, w hen toe
nom ination period began,
( t a t hM been ;only. two
nam es
e n te re d ,
s a id
: G w iim er. _ > ,

a nom ination b lan k t m n
G w ttD W ^ /tfB c e ^ b i to e
B u s in e s s A d m in istra tio n
‘ B udding, fill o u t th e fourp a g e q u e s tio n n a ire a n d
'retu rn i t to G w iim er.’
T he
n o m in ees
fo r
honorary degre es a re to e n
narrow ed down an d toe"
S tandtag C om m ittee gives
its recom m endation to th e
P resident-of th e U niversity, to e F acu lty Senate, an d to e
B oard o f R egents.

P ast
re c ip ie n ts
of
; ASU c o n fe rs h o n o ra ry 5 . h o n orary d eg rees include
degrees e a c h y e a r to p e r­
S eñ alar B arry G oidw ater,
sons of ..distinction w ho have
e x -M ic h ig a n G o v e r n o r
gained em inence In such
G eorge R om ney, astro n au t
fields a s a r t, scholarship,
F ra n k B arm an, m usician
public serv ice, professional
w e rk e rb u sin e s s.
C arl H ayden, and P h oenix
G
a z e tte
a n d . ‘A riz o n a '
G w in a e r s a id , “ Som e
R
ep
u
b
lic
o
w n er E u g e n e
people m ig h t think th a t we
P
ulliam
.
won’t give th e ir c an d id ate
s e rio u s thought* b u t a ll
L a s t y e a r , T .V . p e r­
can d id ates a re given equal
so n ality Hugh Downs a n d
row irideration.**^ ^
( P au l R ahpaport, a le ad e r in
to e field ò f so lar energy,
T he nom ination p ro cess is
re
c e iv e d h o n o ra ry doc­
sim ple. A person can pick up
to ra te s from ASU.

1 A D V EN D R E?.

NEWS

TRAVEL SERVICE

96M572

V O U C S W A G E N S IX C LU S IV E LY

uality snapshots are th« key note of the

a nonet 28. Before you think about an instant
loading 126 or pocketablecamera. think about
.this. The larger negative size gives you t r u l y

sharper pictures—that's a fact. Not only this, you
get shooting capacity up to 36 exposures on
35mm film—alt completely automatically with the
28's sensitive auto electronic eye. Rangefinder
focusing further insures pinpoint focus for any
subject, and with the Canolite D Electronic Rash
twit, even your flash is perfectly,automatic,
There's no doubt about it—forthe duality you've
been missing in your snapshots, the Canonet 28
is the logical solution.
.v s Si

(versified travel agency

24 HOUR PHOTOFINISHING
^'vJDARKROOM.JUfPLtCS ;

p '^ m

TEMPE, ARIZONA

I

j ]

Page 8 — Wednesday, October 30

routines!
majors
Bv S ara W ilson
Tw enty-one y e ars ago, on
July 13. Stephen B anks was
born a t 2 a.m . in a hallw ay.
As drum m ajo r of the ASU
m arching band, he is still
m aking unusual entrances.
He m arches to the beat of a
d iffe re n t
d ru m m e r
—
h im se lf. -He is- a p e r­
cussionist.
E verything he does as a
d ru m m e r o r tw irle r is
spontaneous and on the spot,
he claim s. "T his is w hat I do
when 1 go on the football
field. I do w hat I w ant.”

n ot
m ind
g e ttin g
a,
m egaphone and calling out
individual band m em bers’
n a m es d u rin g * a p e r­
fo rm a n c e " if th e y a re
“ goofing off or u p .” ,
‘T il tell the whole band
w hat they did wrong. I don‘t
tak e no stu ff,” he said , but
he does not think his ap­
p ro a c h
c a u se s
b and
m em bers to h ate him .
,
He sa t

cross-legged,

a

Continued on page 9

Steve Banks, ASU drum m ajor, directs the m arching of the band.

C onfident a p p e a ra n c e
b e lie s in n e r f e a r
In a high stepping blast,
Banks rushes into each half
tim e show w ith a cock-sure
poise th at so cap tiv ates his
audience th a t few fans leave
th eir seats during the show.
T hat is how he looks, not
how he feels.
Inside, he gets scared,
"bad. bad. b ad .” F o r a night
gam e, he said it s ta rts about
4 p.m . but on the field his
fear begins to leave as he
thinks about th e m usic and
w hat he has to do.
On the. football field, in ­
stead of giving com m ands
he shouts cu rses. He does

Martians
in the M.U.
Movie House?
Come tonight
and s o o . . .

Discount

Live in the heart of Northern California—America’s most
famous work and play land. Ideal, smog-free climate,
abort drive to the Golden Gate, the wine country, tots
moral

STORAGE
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DOHT HAUL IT . .
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JS IÀ N D '

Work in a challenging environment al the West Coast's
oldest and best-known naval Institution, with unmatched
p o te n tia l fo r p ro fe s s io n a l grow th, rew ard and
re co g n itio n .
” ,
"

Get the facts on civilian career opportunities.
Contest your Placement C fflcfe^ ^ g> -'-

V A LLE JO

12 O c to b e r 3 0

Too Look it.
Ion Keep The Key.
2422 WL B ro a d w a y

M ESA

I SAN
F R A N C IS C O

Mare Island Naval Shipyard
' ■*Sr

.Vallejo,' Caigerrila ‘

An Equal Opportunity Employer
Ü.B.OitizéiTOTip Required

W e d n e s d a y , O c to b e r 30

On the field Banks strust, yells, cavorts
C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e i

bongo drum in front of Mm
on th e floor, h eatin g out a
fa s t-p a c e d rh y th m . H e Ì
tu rn ed h is head, >fram ed
w ith black A fro styled h air,
looked ov er his shdulder and
confessed th a t Ms drum ­
m ing caused Ms M other to
c a ll Mm “ T hum per” when
h e w as a kid.
B anks said th a t a s - a
tw irle r, h e n e v e r m e e ts
people who question his
m asculinity.
“ I t a ll depends on the way
you c a rry yourself ,” he said .
M ost m ale tw irlers who

YO UR LO CAL

have th a t problem a re the
ones who learn ed to tw irl
w hile young from fem ale
in stru cto rs B anks says.

m anently num b because of
p i w ay he catch es M a te ria l
baton tosses.

Tw irling can be
a health hazard

B a n k s, w ho h a s o th e r
outfits, calls Ms re d one his
jinx outfit. “ E veryone h as a
jinx outfit. I ju s t p u t th a t on
and M ess tip .”

, T here a re occupational
hazards in tw irling.
“ Throw ing a e ria ls looks
easy but it a in ’t. You can
h u rt your body,” B anks
said . He g e ts callouses an d
blood b liste rs on his hands
when he p erform s and he
says th e tip of Ms rig h t h and
index fin g er is now jier-

DATSUN

OCTOBER - NOVEMBER

SERVICE SPECIAL!

H e w as w earin g the jin x
outfit a t th e UofA g a m e la st
season an d claim s its pow er
w a s w o rk in g fu ll fo rc e .
B anks said th a t w as the only
tim e during a perform ance
th a t h e e v er “ did the-splits”
and rip p ed h is p an ts.
B anks, a business ad ­
m in istratio n m ajo r, says h e
would ra th e r be a d r u m
m a jo r th a n join th e “ nine-tofive r u t.”
H e la u g h e d a n d s a id ,
“ W hen I ’m 50 y e ars old,
th ey ’ll announce: “ Stephen
B anks, drum m a jo r o f the
ASU inarch in g b an d ,’ and
TH com e hobbling out w ith
m y baton and m y c ap e .”

ON PARTS AND LABOR

Photo by Check Pratt
Banks' unique direction includes a repertoire off
scream s and yells during halftim e football
ceremonies. H is baton routines a re exciting and
captivate a large portion of Sun Devil tens.

1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366
-O NLY MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS

1 Stock West of M ill

967-3524
Full Service

CA R W A SH
2 WITH
presents
3
pop

p ita n s t

1

F r i .- S a .- S w

K

FREE SPRAY WAX

MVkS:
Mon.-Sat.
am -4 pm Sunday

S a.m .-6 p.m .
8

In c lu d e s :

• CAR VACUUMED
• CAR W ASHED-DRIED
% HAND DETAILED—

Inside and Out

Jackie DeShannon
Friday, November l

M M
Reserved Septs

e WINDOWS CjLEANED Inside andOut
• WHITEWALLS CLEANED
P ASHTRAYS EMPTIED
G A S P U R C H A S E

$4, $$, $2

Tickets now on scrip at the Gommage Bax O f f e
and dll Diamond's Select-A-Seat outlets.

N E C E S S A R Y

BUT IF YOU NEED I T ...
W E'VE GOT TEXACO

• R eg u lar—48.9
e N o L e a d — 51.9
• H i T e s t— 52.9

F aced w ith a m ust-w in
situation for th e rem ain d er
of th e y ear, ASU, 5-1 overall
and 3-0 in conference {day,
fa c e s
T e x a s-E l
P a so
S aturday night.
B e c a u se of B rig h a m
Young’s stinging upset of
A rizonia’s W ild c ats la s t
w eek, the Sun D evils m ust
win every league gam e. Had.
A rizona beaten BYU ASU
could have given up one
league loss and still m et
A rizona fo r th e c h a m ­
pionship.
W ith B righam Young 2-0-1
in th e WAC th e showdown
in Provo Nov. 9 loom s
bigger each w eek.
Photo by John! McDonough

extrem ely disappointed by
la st w eek’s offensive p e r­
fo rm a n c e a g a in s t N ew
M exico, is not looking p a st
T exas-E l P aso . “ The w ay
~ o u r o ffen se h a s b een
o p e ra tin g ,
we
a re
vulnerable to any team we
p lay ,” K ush said . V

would have to be generated
fo r the D evils to be howl
bound th is y e ar. $
>
UTEP
co m es
in to
S atu rd ay ’s gam e 1-2 in the
WAC an d 2-5 pverall. The
M iners a re playing th eir
fifth stra ig h t aw ay gam e,
and
dow ned
T ex asA rlin g to n
28-14
la s t
w eekend.

K ush a d d e d th a t th e
defense has been carry in g
-ASU, an im proved offense

state press

spores

F resh m an running back
M ike Belew h as gained 529
y ard s on 132 c a rrie s and
th re e touchdow ns fo r the
M iners th is season, and
ano th er fro sh back, R ay
H olt, picked up 91 y ard s on
the ground and scored four
tim es a g a in st UTA.

H ead coach F ran k Kush,

The agon y o f defeat
In Saturday night's 41-7 ASU victory New M exico
cheerleaders Debbie Granodos (left) and Leslie
Jensen (right) show how depressing it is to be a
cheerleader when your team is losing 34-0 in the
third quarter.

C o n ta c t: C o n ra d M a rtin e z

COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM
Academic Services Building, Room 111
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

966-6306

1. Rates: The first day is 16 cents per word with. $1.30 minimum (18 words)-. A ll consecutive
ads after the first day are dippounted,
..
«
2. Notification of errors is required before second^ publication. The State Press w ill not be res­
ponsible for more than the first:incorrect insertion.
3. No refunds w ill be made for cancellations of classified advertising
^
4. Ail abbreviations or amp)i groups of numbers count as one word. Hyphenated words count as
two words.
¿1?
- r ‘ '
to*
... - | | | >.
5. No tear sheets w ill be provided with dasdQed advertising.
6. :T w fiftght"is reserved to fejiet any
r?/ ' .
7. Payment for all classified ads is cash in advance»
8. Ads w ill not be accepted over the telephone but can be placed either in the offices of the
State Press, Stauffer Bldg., A lll, ASU, Tempe, Az. 85281, or in the Memorial Union, Boom
208.X Ads also may be mailed to the State Press if prepayment is included.-with, the, fottn10. Deadline is 4 p:m.’ two days before the ad is to appear.

• FOR SALE

f HELP W A N TS )

• INSTRUCTION

Lecithin! Vinegar! 841 Kelp! New all
tour in one capsule, ask for VB4+, Cam­
pus Drugs.
< 054)

P art tim e — your hours. 958-7740 between
11:00 e.in. 1 1 :0 0 p.m. Aek for bubtoe.
00/30)

Individual tutoring In math, chemistry,
physics, and biological sciences. 015 per
3-hour session. 272-7704.
00/31)

Fantastic hide ab ed sot#, like new, must
tell. Other furnishings. Beat otter. 9563251.
00/30)

Cecktelt waMreraes, age 19 or older.
Must be rallabla, personable, neat and
attractive. Part or full tim e. Good op­
portunity to make extra-m oney and en­
joy meeting people. Apply In person Mon.Frf. 15-3. Friday's & Saturdays. 825 N.
Scottsdale Rd.
(5-2-75)

w e went 10 people ter group discount
on parachute luaons this Saturday. Cell
John 039-4442 or Mika 945-4171. 00/30)

Army fatigue pants *2.4» — white Navy
bellf si.90 — Navy Pea coats S1S.9S —
Marine Carp coats 12.91 * Viet Nam
boots $12.95 and tote of other te r out
stuff at Checkerboard Army — Navy —
112$ w. Main, Mara.
05/6)

Complete set Wilton Staff 21 golf dubs,
bag, balls, shoes, gloves — 005. Cell
Gary 948-4M7.
Q fl/n)
Save a bundle! stereos, receivers, apeakare, turntables, • tracks, cetcutaters.
Everything goes a t wholesale price*. 9494345
'
_ 00/30)

WITH THIS COUPON ONLY
OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 6. 1974

1 DAY SERVICE

Bike Freaks — The beet buys and-after
service are found at Bikes 'N Things,
Denalle P lan , 31' W. Southern and at
ISOS S. McCIIntock. -Trad* in allowed
on meet anything (plea, cookies, old li­
cense plates, old worn out hikes, etc.) H
you buy from us we both lose money.
--___________
01/14)
1972 • 914 Porach. AM/GM, mags, air,
3500 ml., dean. 950-1329.
01/1)
Ladles shoes A sandals — 1* off — Back
Door Shop, 709 S. Forest, Tempo. 956-1772.
00/31)

W ANTED
Female roommate (stabte) to share S
bedroom apt. Air-cendltton*d,, prat. Univ.
Drive A Price. 947-5330 attar 4 p.m.
■____________ :
OQ/59)

!i
M OST MODERN FACILITIES IN TEMPE

1035 E. LEMON - TEMPE
966-5311

from Phoenix!
this ad. Phone

73 super Beetle, convertible, wllh refrig­
eration, excellent condition. 953-4523 af­
ter 4 . ________________________01/1)
The Herbert Hoover Memorial • "I've
get dam raprested feelings again" rale
at the Bike Route • Bicycles to SI19.95
now $99.9$ plus a n o d selection of Cen­
turion, GHane and Fallon bicycles always
at lew prices. The Bike m ute 2310-N.
32nd St., Phoenix 915-5541. Hours 10-7
M-F, 104 Set.
01/1)

Roommate wanted by Nov.15th. LecatlonPriest and University.2 bdrm.Call after
7 p.m. 944-7924.
(10/31)

LOST
G old scatter pin in shape o f doer la tch ,
lost M U -perking lot O ct. 24. Sentim ental
valu e - R ew ardl 241-3714.
• (10/31)

Wanted: Fashion Merchandising elúdante
tor morning or evening classes. 35-week
course. Unlimited cerrare. P le a Three
264-9781.
. 00/31)

(11/21)

09/30)

SERVICES

TYPING
Professional typtng. IBM pica. 50c pao*.
Miner ed a corrections. By appointaient.
9S6-7W3. Phx.
05/6)
Typlng — IBM Setectrk — pica type.
Reeemary Vane*. Tempe 967-9143. (11/15)

.....
***1j i"
- .....
Manuscrlpt typlng, and/sr editing.

Put
and accurate. Experienced In ail Raids.
IBM Solactrlc II. Cali Carelyn Kappas,

960-2147.

■

_

Term papara, resumes, theras, dissertatiens, pretssslsnet, guaranteed werk.
IBM. Mexlns Muflan, 955-0743.
(5/5)

Permanent hair removal, tec* or body.
Electrolysis of Scottsdale. GaR Walker—
94S-424S.
02/4)
Auto tuna-ups. Pour cyl. • SS, six cyt. SIS, eight cyt. - 012. Call Mike 904RM4.

(11/D

Slide photography service. Color/black
A white Rem your copy. SIMM dupHcaK
ad. 9169113.
(H A )

Expérience* typlst can de Rieses, disser­
tations, tsrm parara, medicei background.

Apartment/ $155 + electricity. Very doe*
to Rural In SHt City. Cal) Rusty 95<-2452.
fy h y i, '
'
;
(10/31)

sertatlons, guaranteed,; 50c and up, r a w
»4-9851 after 5 ($5.00 mMtmwn). 115/4)

3 bedroom unfurnished house, refrigerat­
ed, 5 miles from ASU,»40th » . A
Southern. 0225.10 monthly. 3564027 or
9560094.
-,
(11/1)

• AUTOMOBILES
VW. Bus, xtent shape, rebuilt throughout,
camper style, no rust, IS , no dents; 9*64374.
01A )
Plymouth 1944. Good condition. Owner
left country. Muet sell $256 or best otter.
Contact 947-4774 or 947-79S1.
(11/1)

• ANNOUNCEM ENTS
Lecture! "Jewish Observance Without
God," Rabbi Jack Stelnhom. Monday,
Nov/ 4, Pima Room, M.U., 8:58 p.m. An
Orthodox RebW discusses how religious
practice Is possible without traditional be­
lief.
(11A ).
Meditation. Sri Chlnmoy Meditation
Group. Wed., 7:30 P .m . Danforth Chapel.
Sunday 7:30 p.m. 5010 8. Kenneth, Place,
Temp*. Intormntton; S3S-336S.
(11/6)

Wanted; Guy or gal (Qrad./underQrad.)
le share furnished cantralty located apt.
with two guys: Pool, spaewua grounds,
own bedroom — 5 min. walk from Unton.
IN jin . Indudes unities. Phone Jeff 9457515.
,
01/S)
" Unfurnished, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 8275/mo.
Fireplace, «anead back yard, M miles
south Of ASU. 9504)556 evenings, week­
end*.
,.
‘
_ (11A)
H block tram ASU - furnished 1 bedroom
apt's. $140 mo. All util. paid. Call 945-7572
or 957-5430. .
(11/8)
FOr Rent: o i» M n l. traitor, furnished,
near ASU, pets allowed, S120 par month.
633-1951.
(11/1)

TRAVEL
Europe-lsraet-Afrlca. student flights alt
year round. Contact: ISCA i 4035 Univer­
sity AvO. #11 - San Diego, Calif. 92115.
Tat : (714) 207-30101 (313) 0365409. (13/4)

Wednesday, October % —

Freshmegdominate team

P
w

John M asbigall /
N ot , m a n y
w re stlin g
coaches in h eriting a ym ing
team w ith a p a st 10-3 record
would consider them selves
in a rebuilding y e a r, but
ASU’s
B obby
D ouglas
b e g in s th is- se a so n by
picking up th e pieces.
D espite la s t y e a r’s win­
ning season, th e Sun Devil
g ra p p le rs
w e re * em b a rra sse d a t th e W e s t e r n
A thletic C onference finals
by fin ish in g la s t. T h e ir
ran k s have been decim ated
by ineligibility an d apathy.
Som e m em bers have quit,
one h a s tra n sfe rre d and only
eig h t h av e retu rn ed .
By

D ouglas cam e to ASU la st
A pril from th e U niversity of
C alifornia a t S anta B arbara
fo r th e opportunity to build a
strong w restling program .
• D ouglas’ la te a rriv a l a t
ASU k ep t b is rècruitm ent
cam paign pinned down a t
first;
M any o f th e top w restling
p ro sp e cts'w e re unaw are of
his (D ouglas, who w as a
tw o-tim e
A m erican
O lym pian 1964 and 1968)
presence a t ASU and signed
le tte r s o f in te n t to go
elsew here.

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com ing h ere by "saying I w as
W ade’s ex perience gives
only in te re sted m assem ­ te e w restling room added
bling a black team . I ’m
flavor. He h as an excellent
concerned w ith building a
ra p p o rt
w ith
th e
w restling prp g ram , and it
w re s tle rs , a n d h is p a s t
can be- black, w hite and
c o n ta c t b a c k E a s t w ill
w hatever,” D ouglas said.
c e rta in ly
h e lp . in
1‘It wiD tak e five Or six y ears
re c ru itin g ,” D o u g as said.
to g e t to th e top, but wé w ill , D ouglas said attitude-w ise
be th e re .’,'
this y e a r’s team is te e fin est
group o f young w restlers
D ouglas also said riv a l
h e’s had.
re c ru ite rs point to ASÜ’s
w eak schedule a s reaso n to
P erh ap s th e b est , thing
avoid, a collegiate c a re e r in
D ouglas can o ffer h is young
Tem pe. D ouglas said th e
w re s tle rs is tip in in g in
W estern A th le tic Con-,
ference is tough w ith team s
like B righam . -Young, ASU
and Colorado S tate, la s t
y e a r’s WAC cham pion. H e j
a lso % a id p o w erh o u ses
Oklahom a and O klahom a
S tate a re ten tativ ely on next
y e a r’s schedule;
R ecruiters also pointed to 1
ASU’s lack of a h efficient
assistan t coach fo r braining
as a valid reaso n to abandon
{dans of w restling a t ASU, j
Douglas sa id .
. ,¿1

"Douglas c u t sh o rt such
talk by obtaining th e se r­
vices of W ade Schalles, who
is a fram er 77-pound class
collegiate n a tio n a lT cham ­
pion from C larion S tate in
Pennsylvania an d now is
tra
in in g fo r th e n e x t
‘^Some re c ru ite rs tried, to a .
nc facials.
discourage top talen t from

■

P

P

hooH

TAEKWONDO
K U N G if u
Karate M aster -

k

m

w restling technique. He has
au thored tw o books on the
s u b je c t
( b o th
title d
W restling: The M aking of a
C ham pion) and said 20,000
copiés of th e first edition
have a lre ad y been sold.
'D ouglas said th ere have
been fo u r o r five books on
w restling p rio r to his, but
n o n e W ere, s e t u p fo r
teaching th e sport.
“ One problem I h ad a s a
young w re stle r w as te a t
inform a tio d w as only passed
on by w ord o f m outh. M any
coaches in h e rit w restling
jobs via football an d J a c k
sufficient know ledge to tru ly
coach th e ' sp o rt,” D ouglas
said..
“ I don’t w an t to hoarde
inform atim i I have learned.
I w as fo rtu n ate enough to
h a v e so m e o f th e b e st
w restling in struction in te e
w orld. T eaching it com es
firs t in m y p rio ritie s,”
The season should b e ar
th e re su lts of D ouglas’ . in­
stru ctio n .

win
nd to u rn e fl

2

ASU w om en’s golf team
m ade it tw o title s in tw o
attem p ts by teking firs t
p la c e in th e S ta n fo rd
U n iv e rs ity W om en’s In ­
vitational tournam ent la s t
week.
The w inning com bination
of Ju lie S tanger an d Robin
W alton took th e b est tw o-girl
team title w ith a 36-hole
score of 328, four strokes
b e tte r th an th e runnerup
Stanford. M em bers of th e
AyizOna team placed th ird
and fourth in th e com ­
petition.
B arb ara B orrow of San
Diego S ta te w as th e in­
dividual w inner w ith a score
of 157 followed by ASU’s
Ju lie S tan g er w ith a score of
161.
] - .
L ast m onth th e women
placed firs t in th e T ucker
In v ita tio n a l G olf T o u r­
nam ent in A lbuquerque.
Ju d y W h iteh o u se, ASU
w om en’s golf coach, said the
victory w as a p a rticu larly
pleasing one because th e
Stanford G olf Club is one of v
th e toughest courses in th e |
c o u n try .# ? # .|| M. '

C an o n

CHOI KARA t f
■

p

Page 11

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Paga*ti - Wednesday, O c to b e r 3b*

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M ol

state

impress

ASU’s 41*7 ro u t of NewM exico had little effect on
the Sun Devils* rankings in
this w eek’s w ire service
polls, as alm ost every Top 20
team survived la s t S atur­
day’s gam es w ithout an
upset.
The D evils rem ain 14th
a cc o rd in g to th e la te n t
A sso ciated P r e s s lis tin g ,
w h ile U n ited P re s s In ­
ternational m oved ASU up a
notch to a 15th p lace tie w ith
M ississippi S tate.
Two fu tu re Sun D evil
opponents, N orth C arolina
S tate and A rizona, both, fell
out of th e high-rent d istrict.
T he W olfpack fe ll to
M aryland 20-10 and UofA
suffered an em b arrassin g
37-131068 to B righam Young
on regional television.
H ouston (5-2), w hich
dropped out of th e rankings
a fte r a season-opening 30-9
loss to ASU h as rebounded
to a tie fo r 17th on th e U PI
poll.

T h e n e tte rsa re once again
In a m ore unorthodoxtype
le d in singles by the WAC’s
of ra tin g , w here wbmfrig
No. 1 singles p lay er, M ark
and losing tak e on e n tirely
Joffey.
ASU’s top doubles
different
m eanings,
team
from,
la s t y e a r is
W este rn A th le tic Con-'
com posed of G len H olroyd
ference team s have a m uch
and Jo e C oncialdi, who w ere
b e tte r represen tatio n .
U tah, 9-6, is listed second1 th e runner-up duo a t No. 2
doubles in la s t sp rin g ’s WAC
nationally in Steve H arvey’s
conference m eet.
w eek ly
“ B o tto m
10”
S o u th e rn
C a lif o r n ia
com putations o f th e coun­
ta ilb a c k A n thony D a v is,
try ’s w orst m a jo r college
who flubbed h is chance a t
football team s.
th e H eism an Trophy la st
B ut th e U tes Won’t have
y
e ar, still has a chance to
an easy task cap tu rin g th e
m
a k e h is m a rk in th e
top sp o t as No. 1 W ake
c
o
lle g e fo o tb a ll h is to ry
F o rest, 0-7, h a s been shut,
books.
out four tim es in a row .
D avis ra n for 143 y ard s
O th e r
WAC sch o o ls
a g a in s t
.O reg o n S ta te
c a rry in g th e
B ottom
S aturday to m ove his: c a re e r
distinction
include
to tal to 3,029. H e needs 395
W yoming, 2-5 (12th) a n d
y a rd s to s u rp a s s O .j,
New M exico, 2-4-1 (13th).
Sim pson a s th e all-tim e
Sun D evil tennis players
rushing le ad e r of USC an d
w ill com prise 16 of th e en­
th e P a c ific -8 c o n fe re n c e .
trie s in th e Phoenix Open
D avis also needs 725 y a rd s
T e n n is
C h a m p io n s h ip
to re p la ce fo rm er ASU s ta r
scheduled, next w eekend for
Woody G reen a s th e NCAA’s
the Phoenix Tennis C enter.
fourth-best all-tim e ru sh er.

Phoenix - 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-9410
Tempe — 120 E. University Dr. 968*3491
Tucson - 103? N. Park 622-7407

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TONIGHT!!
Halloween
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