r frïday ü in sid e i press Arizona State University Stakes of status . ~................................ Parking problem s .................... Banned b o o z e .......... ............. Pill p o w e r .......... ..................... Miller's message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 5 6 8 11 Vol. 58, No. 29 October 17, 1975 J Sources predict Mesa rancher will be named as new regent B j Hal DeKeyser Mesa. Rancher Dwight Patterson who was accused of being “ no friend of the students” by the Scottsdale Community College student government president, may be appointed to the Arizona Board of Regents, the State Press learned Thursday. KDKB News reports they have also heard of Patterson’s possible appointm ent Neither Patterson nor the Governor’s office would confirm the selection, but several persons have questioned Patterson about the appointment. “ People have come to me and men­ tioned that they think I would be put on,” Patterson said..“That’s up to the governor. I’m not in the position to ask .him.” Some people are not very happy with Patterson’s past performance as a member of the Maricopa County Community College District governing board (MCCCD). ‘ Student leaders at Scottsdale Com­ munity College (SCC), & school in the MCCCD, have been critical of Patterson’s efforts on the governing board. In September of 1974, the SCC student e'xecutive council dem anded the resignation of Patterson and two other board members, contending they were attempting to stifle public opinion at board meetings. Patterson said anyone could speak at the meetings, but they must notify the board before the meeting of their intention to speak. Patterson has also been • accused. of selling Jand where Mesa Community A* d ia V i * T « .u * SA STAT* Ù College was built while serving on the MCCCD. ' A 1974 New Times newspaper article claimed Patterson bought “a large chunk of land from Henry Clifford Dobson for $360,060. The land was used to build Mesa College.” According to the article, -Patterson is Dobson’s brother-in-law. Patterson said, “We (Dobson and Patterson) had a corporation together b u t he had his land and I had mine. I didn’t buy anything from Mr. Dobson. Mr. Dobson sold it to the state. I didn’t have anything to do with i t ”. Another New Times newspaper article of Sept 26, 1973» accused Patterson of continued page 3 , 600 ?M oo 13»200 t o . 000 ÉlNÎÉilt® i2 *% 43o 210 vî - Legality In question ASU withholds budgets P resid e n t Jo h n Schw ade f y Greg Smith University adm inistrators* may be breaking the legislature that public records, as defined by Arizona law by refusing to release copies of ASU law, “should be open to inspection unless the budgets. .. regents or the University can point to any reasons The legality of their refusal is uncertain, but the why it is exem pt” question could be resolved if die state’s attorney The campus newspaper has been trying to get a general issues an opinion on the matter. look at the budgets for the current year and the past An opinion would interpret a new public records two years. law th at went into effect this fall. The law requires The U niversity approved operating budget University administrators, among others, to make contains a detailed breakdown of anticipated ex­ public various documents relating to expenditure of penditures for the fiscal year. The budget for l973r public funds. Public funds, predominately from 1974 was m ore than 130 pages long, the bulk of it » taxpayers, represent about two thirds of ASU’s being faculty members’ names and salaries. income. It included expected expenses A rizona A tty. G en. Bruce for colleges, administrative offices Schw ada: Babbitt said it is “fascinating” and most everything on campus th a t the U niversity wouldn’t money. 'I'm not going requiring release its budgets. “One reason the State Press Babbitt couldn’t say offhand if wants to see the budgets is to gain the University’s operating budgets to discuss i t ' . better understanding of University are public records under Arizona financing, enabling it to do more statutes. Many o f the laws overlap and conflict, he complete and accurate reporting about the budget,” said, and “ a pretty extensive research job” would be said State Press editor Anita Mabante. needed for an opinion. “Another reason is that the State Press believes I Babbitt said -under the law he is not allowed to students, faculty and taxpayers have a right to know ! isstie an .opinion' for the State Press. However, he how the school plans to spend tax dollars,” she said. could issue one for a state employe of higher stature, However, administrators have repeatedly denied i such as a legislator. , requests to see approved operating budgets. , Arizona Sen. James P. Walsh, D-Phoenix, is one “ You ought to make a big issue out 6f the fact : of the sponsor s of this, year’s Senate bill 1338, the they won’t give them to you,” the attorney general j newest public records law. He said it is the intent of said. continued page 2 : State Press F rid ay; O ctober 17, 1975 Page 2 Leg ality In question University withholds budgets continued from page 1 " I can’t understand why they wouldn’t want it (budget „ data) released,” Sen. Walsh said. An initial request to see ap­ proved operating budgets was denied by T. Tilman Cranee, ASU director of budgets and in­ stitutional studies. Crance said , he was “just the interm ediary” and suggested talking to officials actually in­ volved in denying access, such as Vice-President for Administration V. Alonzo Metcalf. Metcalf said he was told by the Arizona Board of Regents attorney that the public records law does not require him to release budgets because they are planning documents and do not represent actual expenditures. The budget “has never been considered d public document,” Metcalf said. Approved operating budgets are not kept up to date, M etcalf said. He said they therefore are inac­ curate, and are not made public. Other budgets, such as those prepared by the state budget committee, are also changed after their creation, but “ they’re no secret,” Walsh said. ** “ I don’t see (changes), as at­ taching any stigma,” he said. - The paper can see next year’s legislative budget request, Metcalf said, and can see Expenditure records for p ast yejars. 'T he legislative budget request is a proposed budget-submitted to the legislature for approval. Metcalf repeatedly refused to release approved operating -budgets. University'President John $chwada refused Tuesday to discuss-a request by a reporter to see a copy of this year’s budget The following is a transcript of th at telephone conversation. State Press: “Is it OK with you to let the State Press staff look a t .a copy of the 1975-1976 operating budget?” Schwada: “ How many people have you talked to on this subject?’’ t State Press: “One.” Schwada: “Who?” State Press: “ Metcalf.” -- Schwada: “ No, you talked to someone else, too.’# State Press: “ The only administrator involved in this I talked to was Metcalf.” Schwada: “W hat answer did he give you?” State Press: “ He said no.” Schwada: “ That’s fair enough.” State Press: “And do you agree with that?” At .that point the reporter heard the sound of a phone hanging up. The reporter called back. Schwada: “ W hat is it now, Mr. Smith?” < State Press: “ I wanted to ask you why n o t” tivities and of any of their activities Schwada: “Mr. Smith, I’m not don’t know what you’re talking which are supported by funds from going to discuss the matter with about in any of them. So I’m n o t, the state or any political sub­ you under any circumstances.” going to discuss anything farther division thereof. with you about i t Period.” State Press: “Why not?” “ Any person may request to Senate Bill 1338, passed by the Schwada: “That isn’t yours to 32nd legislature this year, as an examine or be famished copies, raise even the question about I’m amendment to public records law, printouts or photographs of any public record during regular office not going to discuss it with you. reads in part: You don’t have the foggiest un­ “All officers and public bodies hours. The custodian of such derstanding of what you’re talking shall m aintain all records records shall fam ish such copies, about and Tm not going to discuss reasonably * necessary or ap­ printouts or photographs and may it with you.” propriate to maintain an accurate charge a reasonable fee if the State Press: “If we can’t talk to knowledge of their official ac- facilities are available.” people about this —— ” Schwada: (Interrupting) “Uh, Mr. Smith, Mr. Smith, listen to me a ‘‘NEW PROSPECTS FOR P E A C E minute, won’t you? If you- don’t ANALYSIS OF THE mind. I’ve read your articles. You INTERIM MID-EAST AGREEMENT" MEMORIAL UNION PINAL ROOM UNIVERSITY BARBERSHOP Insist on this sym­ bol for quality ssrvico. • •. r. ;• r TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 21 i 2 :0 0 p .m . FEATURING D R . EM A MV EL S I VAN, Chairman, H istory D epartm ent, Hebrew U niversity o ffe rin g :. M e n 's H a irstylin g (Regular Barber Sendee too) 966-9662 „ SPONSORED BY THE ASU POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 1936Apache Blvd., Temps 'S \ s \ s \ > \ W W N N N N W N N N N N S N N \ \ V > VVW S V’ " l ik e i f • ~ r CANT "GET OVER" with the T.A.’s, PROFS, and SECRETARIES i . . . AND CANT really "GET DOWN” on my exams, "iVi essay, papers -:ft '|f AND CAN’T "GET IT U P " for the midterms and finals are near i "LIKE I really need HELP," why not try . . . E.O.P., since 1969. Your only free cam pus tutorial assistance ce n te r. . Tutoring is our only business, and your retention is our p ro d u ct," ; Call 965-6658 or come to Special Sendees the Educational Opportunities Program in Matthews Center, Rm 47, another beautiful service for students from The Office of Student Affairs. PA TB ER N IN G Invites you to view our large so lu tio n o f sUvar ft turquoise Jew elry. During our 10 year an­ niversary cel ebration. SA V E 20% on aU Jew elry fo r the rem ainder o f October. Sin ce O ctober 1900, Jo sep h Bemtng bee been kt M e sem e location. Pl ease com e In and celebrate our NEW NAM E, and register to w in e lady's Seiko and gent's A ccutron to be given aw ay O ct 31. SPEAKING AT GRADY GAM MAGE AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5th at 8:00 p.m. William “Rusty Calley, Jr. yy y.M JEWELRY] '&■ •vv. TICKETS ON SALE BEGINNING MONDAY AT THE MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES CENTER *1.00 with A.S.U. I.D. *2.00 General Public % DIAMOND CUTTING V; / , 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. *■ .•• V V. “ IN THE ARCHIES" . 967-B917 "cutting m a k e s th e d iffe re n c e in th e b rillia n c y o f y o u r d ia m o n d ." MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Formerly Jew els International > mV»*/**•***-+•*•**wet »a1« avap F rid a y , O ctober 17, 1975 P ag e3 C a lle d 'no frie n d o f stu den ts new regents' identify continued from page l employing illegal aliens in his ranching business, selling land to the school board used to build M esa College (when he was a member of th at board) and being trustee of the Emprise Corporation. Patterson said be was unaware of hiring illegal aliens either at Dobson Ranch or a t Baseline Cattle Company. Patterson is a former partner of Dobson Ranch and is presently operates Baseline Cattle Company., “Those fellas come by and want positions by foe three Arizona a Job and you have no idea who Governors, but said he “ never they ate," said Patterson. “I’ve sought one of them y e t" never turned any hungry man McFarland appointed Patterson fway y e t” % to the State Planning and Building Patterson also has a history in politics. He has been active in Authority. Democratic Party potitics for Castro appointed Patterson to years, working in the campaign of the S uperior C ourt selection former governors Ernest Mc­ committee of Maricopa County* a Farland and Sam Goddard. He com m ittee th a t advises th e was a fin an cial advisor to Governor Raul Castro’s campaign. governor on selection of judges. Asked if he would like to be a Patterson has been appointed to regent, Patterson responded, “ I think so. I think everyone would like to be a member of the regents. “ I think it’s a very interesting position," he said. “Anyone who has the opportunity (to be a regent) would accept i t ” I f he is appointed, Patterson would probably leave Ms position on the MCCCD board. Tucson— 1037. N, Park 022-7407 Phoenix— 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-9410 “ I imagine I would resign,” he Tempe— 120 E. University Dr. 960-3491 said. “ A person couldn’t devote that much time to two jobs. It wouldn’t be fair to either," r. Isra eli Film . Patterson said because of his interest in the Community College 1 LOVE YOU ROSA system, he has not been following events a t the Arizona universities, A n enchanting and unusuat love story, set in .Jerusalem at thé but claims he would be “ openturn o f the century. minded on everything." 8:15p.m . f, HUM Baker Center 213 £. U niversity Preceded b y Shabbat S e rvice s 7:30p.m . $1 a t the door 75c in advance He said he knows Regent Rudy C am pbell (from Tem pe) and thinks he could work well with the ot^*^,5e8cnt®i ,. you get ,nto s**00! work, politics-doesn’t enter," said P atterson. . “ I f it does, it shouldn’t " Patterson was born in Tempe and graduated from Arizona State College (now Northern Arizona University) in 1934 with a degree ~ th ree yeai following his graduation, and then began ranching. He has contributed to athletic booster chibs a t all the junior colleges in the MCCCD and claims to have been a “ member of the ASU Foundation when it was organized." Patterson has been a member of the MCCCD governing board since its inception in 1962, and has served nine years on the Mesa school board. He is also a member of an ASU advisory board of the College of Business. L ots o f sex and vioten ce^ b u tn ot nearly enough! A s funny as a m ovie can ge CLASSICAL FILM SOCIETY Cgt m SILENT COMEDY EVENING Fri.,Oct.24 ALL HORROR SHOW — -Tim e M agazine It's a better m ovie than 'B la zin g Saddles' o r 'Y oung Frankenstein' U n ita ria n Church 4027 E . Lincoln D rive P aradise V a lle y 7:30 P M — R olling Stone Donation: $130 ’ Information: 959-8400 or 968-2913 a future you’ll probably live to see. an R rated, rather kinky tale of awvival L Q /J a f ^ 'A BOY AND NS DOG DON JOHNSON SUSANNE BENTON« ALVY MOORE [es>^ JASON BOBARDSl co-starring HELENE WINSTON mt CHARLES McQRAW Produced by ALVY MOORE •Written for the screen end Directed by LO JONES . i—.¿t —— —-----Based on the award winning novella by HARLAN ELLISON xt. RESTRICTEDdb Music by TIM MclNTIRE end JAIME MENDOZA-NAVA •Technicolors «■» Valley A rt 9676664 NOW SHOWING U niversity Chrisfow n D rive In Pag« 4 r State Press F rid a y , October 17, 1975 ~ Opinion press -Correspondence- S tate a tto rn e y g e n e ra I m u st g iv e his o p in io n G etting hold o f a copy o f the A Sy 1975-76 operating budget was like watching a fam iliar antacid television commercial. Por the State Press, it was a m atter o f getting a better un­ derstanding o f how the University operates. For Vice-president for A dm inistration Alonzo M etcalf it was a m atter o f releasing an updated version o f the b u d g e t For ASU President John Schwada it was an annoyance p u t to rest by abruptly term inating a telephone conversation. And for State A tt. Gen. Bruce B abbitt, it was all very fascinating. .• B abbitt has told the State Press he would issue an' opinion on public access to the University current operating budget if some state legislators would ask him . W e concede th a t in th e state macrocosm, legislators carry more weight when asking for docum ents than a student newspaper. So we ate soliciting legislators to ask on our behalf for the attorney, general’s opinion. As a news gathering organization, (h e State Press m ust equip itself with the facts and figures o f the budget to dissem inate inform ation intelligently to our readers. . And as the chief interpreter o f state law, B abbitt should issue an opinion th at will allow the press to obtain th a t inform ation. N e e d fo r fire a rm s not p ro ven Editor: In response to our letter printed October 16, 1975, Ray Artigue apparently confronted Chief George Bays on the issue of guns on campus. The article that resulted from the interview made several points in favor of guns on campus. The supportive-facts ranged from the personal bias of Chief Bays; many {a word hard to. quantify) non­ students involved with burglary; ASU officers, after certification having the choice of firearms, “ W hichever they are most comfortable with.” ; the scope of gun use; and finally, the statement of daily arrests with the retrieval of the University of Texas in 1967 as the justification for carrying guns on campus. We are not complaining that Chief Bays responded to the letter without, apparently, being aware of the specific issues we raised. We do, however, regard his justifications as specious and irrelevant % , 'Impersonal' Editor: Yesterday’s comments by M r. Dave O’Connell on his “tuition traum a” should be instructive to future applicants for in-state status in regard to th e g eneral process o f reclassification. I would like to explore further his concerns relating to the form ality and im p erso n ality of th e procedures. The system itself and the Appeal Board are relatively form al an d “ le g a listic ” because the issues are serious, objective, and subject to court review outside the University. Required to adopt code W hile appellants should always, The fee status classification be tre a te d w ith cou rtesy , system was established iri 1972- openness, and respect, they 73 in response to Arizona laws need also to realize th a t they approved at th at tim e which are adults operating within the evolved from the so-called context of a very specific, lawH a rp er case ag ain st th e based university policy and yniversity of Arizona in which th at ignorance of it, lack of foe state universities were p re p a ra tio n , absence of* 'required to adopt a uniform evidence, ineffective testimony, code for establishing residency. or- personal super-sensitivity, T he B oard o f R egents are invalid excuses for a weak resp o n d ed w ith th e appeal case. The burden of “ Guidelines * . .” which a r­ proof is on the appellant to Editor M anaging editor Anita Mabante Greg Smith where, if the Chief would, like to verify, the law enforcem ent agencies did not prevent by the carrying of firearms, th ey stopped it after several hours and deaths by a marksman with a higlwpower rifle who, by the way, was not a campus policeman. Other than th a t we still have not received an answer to why ticket vendors and traffic directors need to tote guns. Additionally, Mr. Stoller finds it hard to believe that ASU campus police will ever face a situation which warrants the use of a .38 or a 9mm, both of which are veritable cannons. It should be also pointed out that the ammunition used-is hollow -point which practically insures death due to the rather large hole it leaves upon exit We would think that to allow the ASU campus to possibly carry BB guns, cap guns, or sling shots, for effect, would be sufficient Th an k vnn, Tom M. Theobald Lany A. Stroller review is worth it ticulated the new laws and set forth an elaborate appeal procedure which has been fu rth e r expanded a n d is available in printed form to any interested person. This is a student operated newspaper w hich d oes not necessarily R eflect the opinions of the University faculty or the adm inistration. Editorial offices are located in Stauffer Hall, Room A111, Arizona State University, Tem pe, AZ, 86281; phone number 986-7872. First of all, Chief Bays gave no count of burglary suspects who were either, non-students, armed, or would have been deterred in making their living by campus firearms. ,* The next two points, cer­ tification , and choice of weapons, have no basis, in the reasons for gun use on ASU campus. They only serve to show that the officers are trained in the use of fireaVms and have a choice in their par­ ticular form of manual death. - The fourth point defense of life, is laudable but we have not seen any quantifiable factors to con­ vince us that our lives are threatened to the point of needing armed protection. Also, we must say that one incident in nineteen years of Chief Bays’ career is not too significant Finally; if our officers are making any daily arrests, we would like to know their scope and gravity, including the use or need of firepower. The University of Texas, 1967, was a unique instance present clear and convincing evidence irrespective o f his-her p h ysical presence in a t­ tendance at an educational institution. Trie« to act professionally W hile jj|the Appeal Board does indeed* follow a form al review p rocess, b re a th es heavily a t tim es, allow s smoking, and tries to act “ VERY professional” (sic), it also briefs itself folly on the docum entation o f each ap­ pellant, asks any questions which may be im portant in a rriv in g a t an inform ed decision, and gives the ap­ pellant, witnesses, and counsel every opportunity to present the very best case possible. Mr. O ’Connell’s statem ent th a t the Board was" fully apprised of nearly all of the inform ation relating to his case tends to offset his contention th a t he N ew s editor City editor A ssistant city editor Sports editor A ssistant sports editor Staff reporters Columnist Photo editor did not receive attention as an individual, Decisions are not rendered on th e spot, with thé appellant p re sen t,. because the Board reserves the right to discuss the case , as presented and vote upon its d isp o sitio n in executive session. It is not the function of-the Board to defend or explain decisions once made (this is the function o f the Fee Status Officer) nor to hear further discourse or appeal once a decision has been rendered. On this or any other procedure, the Board is open to. review any suggestions for im provem ent o r recom ­ m endations for çhange. . No quota system W hile th e U niversity operates under no quota or lim itation a s far as numbers of reclassifications are concerned, and the Board members in­ Dave Jensen Tom Cruise J eff Lettow Marty Malone Drew Jubera Jim Boardman Pat Donley Paul Havill Paul Lorentz Diene Tod Bill Frakes Photographers Copy editor Copy desk cluding students reflect a wide variety o f areas and viewpoints within the University, the Board attends its role seriously and works hard at i t It seeks to give every appellant a fair hearing and a fair decision while a t the same tim e to avoid; conferring financial advantage upon those undeserving o f it according to the legal yard­ sticks given for m easurem ent. In playing the “gam e,” Mr. O’Connell dem onstrated he had the facts on his side and received qn a p p ro p ria te decision. As he further points out, the stakes are high — for the appellant and for the taxpayers of Arizona. . ' ’iicedrright eats jp re -g a m e p £ $ t-a a m e e v e ry d a y every niahLdanee ilfla t s f c a u l f o r sounds com plete corüû^ ious s p o ^ s c y e e n feel g o o d m acram é wood: ^jroove r aS W M wIfP ilu sCH ^i *( lK*< n^ill|! u1* n r i o f ° ° ,5di P R N m iM I R p K w M u P b a r s bU la n c e suds cold brew co o rs pinballs backgam m on o ffic e chess domi îoâ* Ail« baHQDV-j£lecl.r£)nie jjom gs foosball _eals «aht rto w repasts *pelAff0^K0 O C N n i€ ib i l 6 f © m i 4 s e durgeifsiTange rensh^^orcra?cRmcæ nRfe ^ ^ seek ounsIdyTofflPemei ainm ent sounds discotheque tonite every night lessons d a n ce contes la n c e coors draft big screen tv continuous feature films video theatr priced-right eats pre-gam e post-gam e every d ay every night danc< elax forget unique disco wild hustle bum p mellow romp d a n ce c a p e celebrate delight hide & seek laugh p lay hustle sequester booths tota sounds com plete continuous sports screen feel good m acram é w ood Iraft people earthly delights rock out cut loose rejoice d a n ce coors d< jroove & bum p hustle d isco th e q u e fe e lin ’ alright JBL four bars bi< la n c e suds cold brew coors pinballs backgam m on d a n ce chess dom i ibes full balcony electronic gam es foosball eats light show repasts »pecial sandw iches roast beef ham ham burgers corned beef cheese >urgers strange relishes salads d a n ce hide out seek out play total enter ainm ent sounds discotheque tonite every night lessons d a n ce contes la n ce coors draft big screen tv continuous feature films video theatr* sriced-right eats pre-gam e post-gam e every d ay every night dance elax forget unique disco wild hustle bum p mellow romp d a n ce ca p e celebrate delight hide & seek laugh play hustle sequester booths tota sounds com plete continuous sports screen feel good m acram é wood Iraft people earthly delights rock out cut loose rejoice d a n c e coors d< jroove & bum p hustle d isco th e q u e feelin ’ alright A .± la n c e suds cold brew coors pinballs backgam m on d a . V ^ |r • •- _ ' Éj|- '• • The NEW Sun Devil Lounge Discotheque Apache a t Rural • 3 p.m. to 1 a.m . e v e ry d a y . O p en in g SO O N ! -•a N e x t to th e H o lid a y I nn. . . . . . . ; Lounge Page 11 Sporti Editor’s Note: During the last few years the ASU football program has risen to heights never before attained by this institution. As Frank Kush and his teams now struggle to go even higher in the football world, constant criticisms of their relatively weak schedule have become prevalent People in some , corners have even suggested ASU withdraw from the Western Athletic Conference. But not until recently have any of those people been respected members of football circles. John McKay, head coach of the U niversity of Southern California, said a few weeks ago he’d like to bring both ASU and the University of Arizona into the powerful Pacific 8 Conference. So the State Press decided to go to the man responsible for ASU’s athletic welfare — Dr. Fred Miller, Director of In­ tercollegiate Athletics a t ASU.. The following passages are edited excerpts from the State Press’s conversation with Dr. M iller. The interview was conducted and transcribed by Mike Natter. State Press: John McKay, University of Southern California head coach, has m ade a statement that he wants ASU and the University of Arizona in the Pacific 8 conference. He’s a man in a respected position. If the Pac 8 actually does invite us to join, would the offer be seriously considered? _ Miller: I’m an intelligent man. I’m aware of certain shifts, in power. I travel tell over the country listening to what people have to say. But it must be understood that John speaks out of frustration. The Pac 8 works on a percentage cut, not a flat rate like the Western Athletic Conference. When USC plays before 20,000 people in Oregon, they stand to take a financial loss. The visiting team gets a flat $30,000 regardless of the - at­ tendance in the WAC. ASU and UofA would be a financial asset to the Pac 8, but we already have a financially sound ath letic program at ASU. Money alone cannot dictate competition in our program. It’s important, sure, but there are o ther con­ siderations, like our commitment to a schedule through 1990. State Press: Don’t you think the added prestige of the PAC 8 would be a great asset to the prestige of our program? It would provide us with the national telerisi<]fa exposure we so desperately/ aeed. Miller: We schedule the teams we w ant We’ve scheduled many nationally tanked teams like Tennessee, O hio S tate and UCLA to improve our program’s recognition. I don’t think the PAC 8 is the route to national television exposure. They lotte for intersectional and not sec­ tional rivalries in making national television assignments. USC-UCLA is a regional rivalry that’s nationally televised only because it is of national in­ terest State Press: ASU has made a commitment to grin national recognition, yet isn’t thè weakness of the WAC hindering us in achieveing this goal? Miller: The WAC isn’t as strong as some of the other conferences, but it is improving. All leagues have their imbalances. Look at the Pac 8, Big 10, Big 8, or Southwestern. Conference. You see the same team at the top and the bottom year after year. State Press: OK let’s look a t the SWG You’ve got No. 5 Texas Look a t Colorado State; for years A&M, Texas, last year’s champ they were a t the bottom. Now Baylor and perennial power they have a solid staff and look Arkansas. W hat Pm spying is where they are. The same tiling that ASU and UofA are on a can happen anywhere. pedestal, high above their WAC State Press: But don’t you feel th at ASU has the potential to be rivals. Miller: We have some problems a top five team or maybe in Our conference, I’ll adm it th a t someday even number one. How Utah’s program is weak, UTEP . can we ever get there when also has problems. But look what people are always knocking our happened last year — UTEP schedule and the WAC? upset us. BYU has a successful M iller I don’t m ake any program. They won it last year apologies for our schedule. It’s and their record speaks for itself. made well in advance to protect W yoming is : having some , our program. We have a res­ problems but they were once on ponsibility to keep our dates top just a few years ago* We regardless of changes in the strength of a schooL It’s funny— weren’t always on top of die when you’re w inning your WAC. We got there by con­ conference people are always tinually striving fin: excellence. crying soft schedule. Well, that’s We have certain advantages like out job — winning. You start clim ate, trad itio n ,. and accomplishing your goal and rep u tatio n , b u t n atu ra l ad*, people start criticizing you! The vantages exist, in all conferences. same holds true for weak teams; The other schools can build programs the same way we did: they’re always criticised for 48 ounce Pitcher of Goors only GOLDEN EIGHT BALL BILLIARD LOUNGE P oo l only 60* hour p er Person from lO am -S pm - I BRING THIS COUPON TO PIZZA O VEN RESTAURANT 1177 N0R1H scans TEMPE — PHONE 9Ç8-6246 A c ro .» F ro m H o y 4 * n P » « o E o rt |« w 1»*W k T«U | HERE’S SOME If you plan' to fly home (or anywhere) over the Holidays, N O W is the time to make yoür flight reservations. Tem pe's U N IV E R S A L T R A V E L has reserved space for A S U students to CH IC A G O and N EW Y O R K with connections to all Midwest and East Coast cities. GOOD TRADE-INS REMEMBER — You DO N O T p ay extra fo r our services — A N D th in k how convenient it is to p ick up your tic k e t near the cam pus instead o f standing in lin e a t the a irp o rt W e're d o se by - STO P IN OR CAUL U S NOWI First in Tem pasince 1960 POOL — G AM ES THIS OFFER EXPIRES OCT. Slut STUDENTS DON'T DELAY 18 E a st 5th S tre e t LIMIT 1 to 4 DEPENDING ON PIZZA SIZE WITH P U R C H A S E O F 'ANY jW ZE PIZZA Hayden Plaza East - W oolco 1330 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tam pa 10 B ee r s— $ 1.00 E very W ednesday Reg. 7 for $1.00 LARGE PITCHER COORS Pool at the UNIVERSAL TRAVEL I 1969 BEER PRICES ARE BACK 75* w hile playing I RUSTY I I BUCKET I I overscheduling. People don’t realize th at weak teams have the same rights as strong ones. Where would they be if we were to suddenly pull out of our schedule. There Is a certain essence o f sharing and cooperation which cannot be forgotten. But we do understand how im portant it is to schedule top teams to improve our ranking. We have UCLA, USC, O hio S tate, Tennessee and Missouri on tap. We also feel if s im portant to be in a regional conference th at gives us com­ petition in all sports. The WAC is the best way to meet this objective. I t sponsors 11 con­ ference championships. We’re proud of the four we won last year but I’d hardly call that total domination. Travel is also a consideration. We want to land in cities that have the proper facilities to handle us. I don’t continued page 13 4 Marantz 115 Tuner — $259 new — NOW $150 * Bose 901 Speakers ( Pr.) — $513 new — NOW $475 * Panasonic SA5200 Rec. — $330 new — NOW $200 » Sony TC355 R-Reel — $300 new — NOW $125 ♦ Realistic Dolby — $100 new —. NOW $50 , * Akai 4440D R-R — $400 new — NOW $225 » Garrard 42MS T-Tab. — $80 new — NOW $45 4- Akai 280D55 Quad R-R — $900 new — NOW $550 ♦ Realistic STA75 Rec. — $200 new — NOW $125 * Marantz 7T Pre. — $395 new — NOW $200 ♦ Sony TC134SD Cassette Deck — $240 new — NOW $140 A audio ^ exchange 967-1873 • Tem pe — 120 E . U niv. D r., 968-3491 • Phoenix — 334 E . Cam elback R d., 263-9410 (Right o ff M ill Avo.) 5501 E . Washington 4* Slate Presa Friday, Octobér 1?, 1975 Page 12 PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF Yesterday’s PROPHECY Tsdaf’i CURRENT EVENTS *V; A X Maximize yöur L S Ä T . score by taking review course taught b y Phoenix attorneys. Course for December L S A T will, be held in Phoenix on November 28, 29 and 30, 1975. V jI ^ LX / { PU-« 1jg ’1 Ö Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Courses KMCS Radie, 111! ko T-SAT REVIEW COURSE 4 Call, 264-0236 or 949^5786. W rite, 4008 North 15th Avenue P toonlx, Arizona 86015 University Drive at Rural—Tempe HOURS — 1 p.nv-12 midnight Daily Phone964-8027 Sat., Sun. and holidays 10 a. m.-l lp.m. WtRkdays10A.il. Buying? Selling? Call 965-7572 HELP WANTED $ M O D ELS} If you would Ilk* to earn up to 810.00 per hour and work around your classes, give us a call and become a model by Mlchealson. We are presently doing over 40 sleepwear fashion shows throughout the ' valley per week. Mlchealson Enterprises, 277-4061. No experience necessary I 10-30 Real Estate minded people — talented, aggressive individuals for com m ercial and Industrial dept. New homes division and a ll phases of- R eal E sta te . O p p ortu nities unlim ited. Please reply or come in person to: Proper Development Corp, Suite 14, 7333 E . Montery W ay, Scottsdale, Az. 85251 — Mr.. M ari. : . V ' -* 10-28 Recent ASU gred 'starting financial ottica. Need part-tim e secretary. Typing required. Must en|oy working wjttir people, friendly, have social conscience, sharp, attractive. Those seeking short-term employment need not apply. Tabenelll, *66-0872. 10-28 Part-tim e — 15-20 hours. Earn up to 890 weekly. 45 openings.. C all Beth today only 12-3p.m . 244-9220. 11-18' Liquor Sales — 20-25 -weekly. Must be - pleasant, well groomed, and have at least three semesters rem aining. Store In good area. C all 274-8813 for appointment. 10-23 Arts and < your w ork— for inform ation 886-7887. 10-22 Wanted women over 21 with car or bike fo r work at Tamp* T-shirt Co. Catt 888-7580 between noon and 5 p.m . F ri. Good pay and hours. 10-17 O V E R S E A S JO BS — tem porary or perm a­ nent. Europe, A ustralia. S. A m erica, A frica , Etc. A ll flaw s, 8500-81200 m onthly. Expense* paW, sightseeing. Free Information — Writ#: International Jobs Center, Dept. A D , P. O . Box 4490, Berkeley, C A 84704. 10-17 FOR S A U Discount to students alw ays. Furniture, antiques, good stuff. Delivery arranged to suit. Butter's Used Furniture, 225- W. University, next to Snide's Pizza. 10-31 "Grow ing Up Fem ale" and "Sexism in Education" now available at WOMANSP L A C E , 8 East 5th St., Tampa. , 10-17 Want to keep your stereo? Let us Install a high security Deadbolt in your apartment door for 812.50 complete. Pro Tech — 988-5584. ,_______ ' • 12-5 Leaving state — must sell 2 bdrm ., 2 story, 1V1 bath townhouse. 823,500. Tri-plex very good income property, an both, w ill take otters and carry second. Both d o s t to ASU. C all Carm en— 989-8387 or >34-9311. 10-23 Man and women's sandals — wa are having vy off sale on woman's sandals and F all shoes. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, Tempe. 1772. * ' . ' 10-31 Steinway.Professional Upright Plano, baby grand strihgi length, seven years old. Best offer over S700.00 takes. C all 249-1099 tlx p.m. •\ 10-17 Income property — S ltttle bungalows, low, low price — subm it on term s — owner anxious — 887-4512. Sellers hew home ready In 2 weeks — newly painteck. Priced at appraisal — 887-4512. 2 b d r m — Price reduced for quick sale. Lge. corner 818,800. Eve. 882-8207. Make otter on 1 Suggs Palo Verde, seller anxious. South Lakas. To see, C all 038-2557. 10-21 Sail, trade 30 cubic foot gas kiln. Also large stoat desk 835.00.247-0388anytim e. 10-24 Oriental rug 50 years old; condition good. 14' X W ,8250. Call 88* 8804. 10 17 1873 Encyclopedia Britannica, dictionary, atlas, yearbooks, 3300 or host offer. 17 volum e M asterp lo ts 850; O ld P layboy magazines Including some from mid 10-24 8484808 or 885-2737. | ' ' ifflN*. Must sell — huge t-BR townehouse, 3 m i, ASU, all appliances Included, with extras. 818,500 — no reasonable otter refused.) 276-4112 M -F, 9-5. i 10-17 Transferred owner says sell this choice duplex in top N. E . Mesa location. Slump block, 2 BR - 2 Ba. each unit, A C , built-ins, rc*rpet, large private yard. Priced at F H A appraisal and seller w ill paV a ll your closing costs) 838,000. C all Floyd at 838-8724. Town and Country Realty, 788-3414. 10-21 RENT Unfurnished house,-one bedroom, bike to ASU, water paid. S14S mo. No children. 885-3884 Ives. 888-5848. 10-23 Close to ASU, 2 BR apt., re f., carp., drapas, 8145 + utilities. After 3 p.m . 988-8583, '988-5872. 10-21 Get a friend - and com 4 to M arianna Apartm ents. 1214 E . Orange. Furn. a, Unfum . Studios A 1 -EORM . 8120 to 8160. 966-8597. W alk to school. 11-13 W ANTED Portable used electric 987-2123 evenings. * typew riter. C all 10-32 Men or woman -who want to Warn skydiving for free. Cat! 887-2387 O r 8954881. 10-84 Wanted: Volkswagen any year. Running or not. 258-3593,244-1184. " U-4 Student looking fo r secretarial desk. Call evenings 887-2571. 1101 E : Lemon No. 24,' Tempe. 10-22 Apartm ent Manager Wanted. Responsible m arried coopte over 21 years 0W with no more than one child wanted to manage sm all apartment com plex in Tempe. Free rent plus eatery. Starting data mid-November. C all 888-0138. 10-17. 1970 Honda SL350. Recent engine overhaul with .receipts. See, hear to appreciate. Tim 847-7178. ______________1417 1888 Sufeikl X8-250 Scram bler.See at 835 E . Princess, Tampa,' late afternoons, early evegings. Runs good. Must sell 8200firm. 1017 N ear A S U . R e se a rch p apers, theses,, dissertations. English degree, Editing. W ork ’ guaranteed. 7 yrs. - experience. 887-8155. 12-5 T yp in g '— IBM seiectric II, Dissertations, theses, term papers, Rosemary Vance, Tem pe. 887.-8143.. , V ;,.. 12-5 ' Special Student Rates. Can't type or. you lust don't went, to do it? Let us dp it! E .S .P . Typing & Resume Service, on campus, 123 East U niversity, C all Gene 988-9075. 10-31 LOST Lost dog. Husky-Shepherd, m ix. Fem ale. ' wearing choke colla r. Wandered away from Sin,- C ity area 10-3. Black and white m arkings. Reward. Denny 887-7301. .10-17 Please Help) A ll black fem ale cat In Sin City afea. Mad. size, no m arkings, yellow eyes. Any inform ation would be greatly appreci­ ated. Reward. C all 888-1013. 10-21 850 ottered for returned brown m otorcycle jacket and keys taken from Minderjainder's; No questions asked; call 887-8431; leave message. Sean. . ■ 10-33 Typing, reasonable rate*. IBM Correcting Seiectric. C all attar 4:00 p.m . 948-7082. Days, 8*4-5017 Lili* . jo-24 Term papers, resum es, theses, dissarta, tiens. Professional, guaranteed work. IBM. M axine M ullen. 9354)783. 4-80-78 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G . IB M P ic a . Expartis* in form at requirem ents; research reports, theses, dissertations; .80 paga. 958-78S3. B y appointment. 11-28 INSTRUCTION Slow Reader? Faster reading Is the key to higher grades, better lob, more pay. Lay RAPID R E A D transparencies over any m aterial. Tinted reading zones imm ediately prompt word-group comprehension. Double, triple, rate. Postpaid, 83.95: M etrom edia, Box 3133-SF, Tam pa, Arizona 85201. 11-7 A m organizing charter Might for Christm as to C hicago, and New York, if interested contact Doug: 915-479*. Do If now! ' Í0-23 RUAAM AGE A BA ZAAR S A L E : Tem pe 1st Congregational Church, 8 b A M yrtle Sts. Saturday, October lS lti,. J *.m.-3 p.m . Clothing, books, housewares, toys, crafts galore, home-made baked; goods, rtcord*. ' - -" • 10-17 JO BS ON SH IPS! 'Am erican. Foreign. Nor experience required. Excellent pay. W orld­ wide travel. Summer |ob.or career. Send 83.00 for inform ation. S E A P A X , Dept. A-3 Bax 2048, Port Angeles, Washington 88382. 1018 W a have a large assortment of fa il leather purses — Backdoor Shop 707 S. Forest — Temp* 888-1772. 10-31 -cusan» A B * ROOM M ATE W ANTED j Fem ale roommate desperately .needed. On* bedroom apartm ent, near A SU , 890, utilities included. 8884)788 afternoons. 10-28 I Rashomon: Meet the Sam urai of the film : K urosaw a! 200 photos. M a ll 81.50 to Magellan Company, P :0 . Box 238, Tempe, Arizona. 10-17 ANNOUNCEM ENTS Typist, experienced w ith Cam pbell and Turabian ferm ât*. Near A SU , cheap too — . 80c page. Debra, 987 2305. 12-5 F P E E SCHO LARSHIPS - FIN A N CIA L AID: .M illion s of dollars from companies and individuals go unclaim ed yearly! Get your share.'^For list of over 100 little known sources,-send 83.00 to: W illiam s Company, 370 E . 11th, Suite 404, Denver, Colorado 80203. »-21 Free Skydiving lessons if you're w illing to work. ASU Club. C all 987-238? or 995-3081. 10-17 TYPIN G Near A S U ; E ilte QR P ica , italic*. Symbol*; Graduate paper expertise with editing and form ; 988-1484., * " M-23 ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES M ature, fem ale student/seeking housekeeping duties with local fam ily.-Call 967-8413. live-in, Tempe 10-21 F rats I Dorm s I Clubs! Great prices on your group's T-shirts. Call us at 8(8-7580 and com pare 20 shirt m inim um order. Any design. Bootleg Designs Co. 10-30 M A G IC ta E N T E R T A IN you. Halloween, birthday*,, clubs, A N Y special event. Oando the M agician. 888-8984. 10-24 Photographers: A re there tintas whan you haed a studio and don't have on*? We have a . sm all studio that wa w ill rant by Ih* hour, ■/>, day and fu ll day ral*»vW* also have a medal registry that, you can u s e 'll you need a -' ' modal. C a ll 988-1443 between 5:00 p.m . and 9:00 p.m . for m ore Information. 10-17 Typew riter tune-up. Clean, oil. and adjust your typew riter end install a new ribbon for 58.50.988-5584 12-5 ORDER FORM — One word per box. Abbreviations and groups of numbers are words. I I Roommate wanted for 3 Bdrm . fenced carpeted House. 15 m in. from campu*. 935-829* evenings. 10-17 Luxurious, beautifully furnished 4 bdrm. home, complete with pool. Would consider reduction in rent tor good housekeeper. 987-5328. ■_ . v »-17 RATES: $1 minimum for first 14 words or less plus 5c per additional word each insertion. 20 percent discount for same ad running InS or more consecutive editions, 30 percent discount on 10 or more consecutive insertions, 40 percent discount on 20 or more consecutive insertions of same ad. AUTOMOBILES 18*8 Cougar 351, a ir, radio, autom atic transm ission, good condition 8800. Evenings 9*3-0714. 10-17 Return this form with check to: The STATE PRESS, Room 111-A Stauffer Hall, or the fltfemorial Unton, Room 206, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. The STATE PRESS reserves the right ;to refuse any copy. \ 1988 Ford Torino G T, Autom atic trans­ mission, power steering, disc brakes. 8500 or best otter. C all Ray 9*6-9417. ________ 10-30 Mama: .......................... 1887 Pontiac Catalina Convertible. Red, white top, glass rear window, 8800. 880-3783 or 885-5102. W-22 A ddress:....... ................................. ......... ........... ............................... • • ............ ............ .v....... *..»■•'........ . '80 Chevy Wagon, air, good cond., must sell im m ediately. 7 a.m . -12 m id. 894-4875. li- u Phone: • MOTORCYCLE ^ -------------------------------------------- j *»£?; M Y 'a M » I 10-22 '73 Honda 2S0XL, 8300 m iles, very good cond., S589,987 *7*5. 10-17 / ....... ........................ I| ....................................................... .................. Check enclosed for $..................................... ....... Run ad . . ....... ...................... days. NOTE: (Please check one) For Sale . . . . . . ‘ For R en t__ .. Help Wanted . . . . . . Lost,......... Found . . . . . . A uto......... Motorcycle Transportation _____ Wanted i __ Mailed classified ads will appear in second edition AFTER COPY AND CHECK^ARE RECEIVED IN OUR OFFICE. Typing . . . . . f Personal . . . . . . Instruction. ...,... Services . . . . . Roommate Wanted . . . . . Stale Press AD says WÂC improving The M U 'Fall Film Festival Presents . .v continued from page 11 want to lend a plane somewhere out in the middle of Pennslyvania to play Penn State. State Press: Right now ASU is committed to the Fiesta Bowl. The top five bowl games usually get the top 10 teams or there about Isn’t this an admission that we’re not or won’t be a top 10 team? Miller: We' have a com­ mitment to the Valley of the Sun and Arizona as well as the top 10. I think the Fiesta Bowl has a lot of potential The pecking order of bowl games is often deter­ mined by the stadium size. Teams want to go the game, with the largest financial return. As we increase the size of our stadium , our gam es a t­ tractiveness and prestige will increase. State Press: Speaking about community obligation, I think the residents of this .community k would be more excited if ASU went to the Rose Bowl than stayed at home to play-a lower ranked team. Miller: There’s no doubt that we would enjoy the trip out of town. The Fiesta Bowl is no vacation. Every member of our staff works on the game. The Fiesta Bowl was started because the WAC needed a bowl game. We had to buy our way into the Peach Bowl a few years ago and that was the last insult The game was put in Tempe because we - had the largest stadium. ■ The Fiesta Bowl is not the problem, since the bowls don’t really determ ine a national champion anyway. The answer is the new proposal which would put the top four teams after the bowls in a playoff. As the Fiesta Bowl improves I think it could serve to put ASU in such a playoff. thusiastic compared to a Big 10 game. Don’t you think an im­ proved schedule -would create more interest and also help improve -low basketball and baseball attendance. Miller: Student attendance is down this year because we’ve tightened the picture I.D. check. StiU, we draw 10,000 students. That’s one-third of the campus, which is as good as any metropolitan campus in the country. I think the unenthusiastic crowds are due to the party atmosphere which exists on Saturday night We’ve made a commitment to night fbotbalL State Press: I would cite a weak schedule and a non-prestigous conference as an explanation for student apathy toward sports at ASU. Many- stu d en ts don’t attend the games because they know they are not competitive. Those at the games are uneh- “ONEOFTHEBEST ADVENTUREMOVIES OFTHE YEAR!” Changing it would change aH thé Saturday consumer and traffic patterns of the community. Basketball attendance was a problem last year, but we had die job of creating 10,000 new fans. Our attendance gradually picked up and we ended up drawing 8,800 a game. .ASU Baseball still draws better than any college baseball program in the country..' -Kevin Sanders, ABC-TV state press in a FRANNJN 1. SCHAFFNER Wm PMLLOn T H E M U M O V IE H O U S E O C T 16-19 T H U R S . — S A T . 7:00 & 9:45 S U N . 2:00 & 7:00 $1.00 w -ASU ID $1.50 w-0 ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD FRIDAY 17: 7-9-11 PM SUNDAY 19; 7PM An Am erican as apple pie. State Press: Getting back to this sense erf community obligation What responsibility does BYU, last year’s WAC representative, have to the Tempe community? Isn’t this another example erf how the WAC is simply the Arizonans and the rest? Miller: Nb, I don’t think so. Somebody had to give a bowl game for the WAC. ASU has the biggest stadium and is located in the conference’s largest metropolitan area. State Press: Don’t you think this stay-at-home attitude prevents ASU from getting the national exposure it needs. to boost the program? Miller: No. Look a t the Rose Bowl. USC each year just goes crosstown to play. I don’t think it hurts them any staying at home. I’d say their situation is analogous to ASU’s and the Fiesta Bowl. P a g e ts Friday, October 17, 1975 SATURDAY 18: 7 PM ||i/ M e q n i|| streets1 USA, 197$, Color ecstasiesof raving adjectives. It The surprise of fhe New York takes piece in New York's Little film festival. "Mean Streets” Italy where the mafia and its burst onto the public scene and various activities are accepted caused the critics to go into as part of life itself. 10 O’CLOCK SPECIAL Psnmount Pictures Presents AN ALAN J. PAKU LA PRODUCTION WAHREN BEATTY TRE PARALLAX VIEW c*«-* IJIIAIC ritnilYN WHilAM DANIELS wc PAULA PRENTISS . Executive Producer GABRIEL KATZKA M u se Scored by M C H A E l SM ALL Screenplay by DNAD G LER and LORENZO SEMPLE, Jr. Produced and Directed by ALAN J PAKULA m n m s x w t e c h m c o u m ' $ 1 W/ID $1.50 W/O due to the horrifying nature of this film, no one will be admitted to the theatre:* 1 SCHLOCK COLOR cavalcade [PGl “ÏÏ9SCHLOCKTHROPUS 'SS3XSS ü ftW ► JAMfSCORCHjOKf' JOHNIAM>$ j - l e ste r b y D a lu a 1 5 9 m w Rediscovered after being out of look into three decades, of existanca for many yaars, British life. It won the Academy CAVALCADE is a meaningful Award for bast picture of 1933. USA. 1933, BW, US mins. J OFEN TO THE CAWUS CO^AJFfTY | State Press F rid a y , O ctober 17, 1975 BLUE KEY N ational H onor Fraternity TEMPE, ARIZONA ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Ex-QB is nòw tight o n d ^ ’.S By Drew J a b m Consider die scenario: B ruce Alan Hardy. Born June 1,1956in M urray, U tah. A tten d ed B ingham H igh School. It is there the athletic legend o f B ru ce H ardy begins. A t Bingham High, H ardy is jock extraordinaire. Letters three years each in football, b a sk e tb a ll a n d b a se b a ll. Named state M VP in football and basketball during his ju n io r a n d sen io r y ears. Bingham High captured state title in basketball his last two years, and baseball team won state cham pionship his senior year. H ardy is offered basketball scholarships from schools like Florida State and Villanova. Baseball scouts keep a keen eye on him . B ut H ardy w ants to be a pro quarterback and chooses Arizona State as his training ground. H ead coach Frank Kush says, ‘‘He’s got everything—a b ility , in ­ te llig e n ce a n d a ttitu d e .” There’s more. The high school legend o f Bruce Hardy is culm inated on A pril 29, 1974 when his picture appears on the cover o f ■Sports Illustrated magazine, reward for being nam ed High School Athlete o f the Year. Says Sports Illustrated, “A t a tim e when specialization in sport is becoming th e rule . . . Bruce H ardy, in fact, is likely the b e st 'all-ro u n d schoolboy athlete in the U .S.” SI also says, “ Still, it is no more c e rta in th a t th e b e st schoolboy athlete will star in college or the pros than it is th a t the sm artest schoolboy will become president.” The words ring with irony. End P art One. End athletic legend. P art Two. Bruce Hardy, second string tight end. “ I don’t think I was really given a fair shot a t the job,” says Hardy, not bitterly, but in i a factual tone. “ Coach K ush talked it over with me, but I still think I can do as good a job as th e other two quarterbacks.” H ardy opened the ’75 seaso n , som ew hat su r­ prisingly, as the ASU starting quarterback. W hat’s hap­ pened? “ I really don’t know,” said Hardy. " I had th e best pre­ season and Kush gave me the start. Before I knew it I was on th e bench. W hat can I On Sunday, O ctober 19, Blue K ey N ational Honor Fra te rn ity w ill hold a selection reception in the M em o rial Union Alum ni Lounge at 3:30 P .M . Blue K e y is a national o rg a n iza tio n th a t recognizes outstanding cam pus in­ volvem ent and scholastic a b ility . M em bership is lim ited to 35 m ales with at least a 2.75 G P A . , say? I do some things better th a n t h e m , (S proul a n d M ortenson) and th e y . do certain things better th an me. T he final dechdon rests with th e coach. Even if ! disagree with it*” If you have any questions at a ll, please feel free to ca ll 966-3358. Ml* mMI*"«iMI> -0 * cendmied page 15 IT'S ALL NEWII IT'S ALL NEW!! if? mßmm I Ü t NOW O PEN O N E O F T H E WORLD'S LA R G E S T AN D FIN EST j 36 H O LE M IN IA TU R E G O LF COURSES ...i Beautiful Sunken Gardens Life Sise, Fantasy Land Obstacles Fabulous Water Displays & Fountains V A L L E Y 'S LARGEST G A M E RO OM ARCADE S P E C IA L G R O U P DISCOUNTS 10 or More With Reservations FEA T U R IN G : •AIR H O CKEY •S K E E B A L L •FOOSBALL .* S P E C IA L &IRTHDAY P LAN Includes: Reduced Rates, Cake, Favors, Prizes Over 100 Skill G am es In Alt ÊS *ê Univanity M 3640 S . 48th S t. 968-8595 Hours: 9 a.m-Midnight, Sun. thru Thurs. 9 a.m. — 1:30 a.m., Fri. & Sat. w + e s * { H I M W« ARK 0 < m *E 1 J m e t ili» B Exit 48th St. North — Take F rontage Road -to Galt & G am es Sign — Ju st West of Swap-A-Rama learns new position E late 1 Ipress Parallel Patti © SKINNY i SKIERS \ DON'T WANT \ THEIR N Page 15 Friday# O ctober 17# 1975 State Press continued from page 14 Hardy readily adm its he had much to learn after leaving high school despite the advance publicity. His prep fame, he says, was the result o f natural athletic ability rather than superior coaching. " I practically had to learn to throw all over again,” he stud. “ I learned very few mechanics in high school, so the adjustm ent to college was pretty big.” “ B ut I think I’ve adjusted well and can do the job,” he added. Contrary to w hat one m ight suspect, H ardy is taking his switch to tight end well. “ It’s som ething different, th a t’s for sure,” says Hardy. “The move was brought upon m ore by necessity th a n anything because we had no SPORT TO 6 0 DOW NHILL. Introducing Tomorrow’s Homes W ith Yesterday’s Virtues And Their Own Hero To Prove It. Say hallo to Ecology Men, the resident hero o f the greatest Idea in living - THE Conntry Chib HEIGHTS. A Uttle com ay yon say? Not for a big Idea. The big idea is bringing bach the time* when things didn't cost a fortune. Whan the world was real . a . and prices proved It. That’s THE Country Club HEIGHTS. H ow es for young people with inwginatiun. Homos for people with w ore desire and destiny than w oney. H ow es for. folks w ho b e lie v e In h ero s. Enter Ecology Man. Ecology Man . . . the virtuous savior o f the Mg idea. Ideas like c la s s e s op furniture w aking (with w aterials provided), hand* crafts, and nwcranM to help yon beautifully furnish your h ow s for le ss than yon ever law glued. Ideas like included modern conveniences: ' refrigerators, drapes, carpeting, a Solar Pool Heater, snn s creens to lower utittty b ills, and quality sonad* proof construction. Put US th ese ideas together in beautiful 2 and S bedroowtown* bow se Jnet 4 w iles Crow A.S.U. and you’ve created THE Country Club HEIGHTS. Tom orrow's bosses with yesterday’s virtues . . . and a price low enough to cheer'about. .Don’t cheapen the quality of skiing; just cut down your own costs. Support The U.S. Ski Association and see how proud you’ll be of the money you’ll save. 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