S ta te P r e s s
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE
F rid a y , O ctober 3, 1969

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First Place
General Excellence

Voi. 52, No. 10

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71 Discontentment

Linen conticK .t still inta l ( l
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B y JA N E SIM S
The. P h o e n ix L in en an d T ow el
S u p p ly Co., a fte r tw o co nciliatory
h earin g s w ith s ta te a n d fed eral
agencies, co n tin u es to service th e
U niversity.
L a st O ctober’s dem o n stratio n s
on cam pus p ro te stin g alleged job
d iscrim in atio n a t th e .la u n d ry set
o ff a chain of negotiations. T he
lin e n firm co n tin u es to serv e th e
U n iv ersity on a day-to-day basis
u n til a fin al decision on th e ir con­
tra c t b y th e B o ard o f R eg en ts la te r
th is m o n th _____ ' _
__________
A d m in istra to rs now claim t h a t
la u n d ry em ployee ch arg es o f
alleged su b sta n d a rd w ages, in ad e ­
q u a te w o rk in g conditions a n d poor
em ployee b e n e fits h a v e b een re ­
solved.
U n iv e rsity actio n p e rm ittin g th e
P h o e n ix L a u n d ry to co n tin u e ser­
vice cam e a fte r a tw o m o n th in­
te rlu d e o f silence. D u rin g th a t
tim e, a d m in istra to rs bem oaned th e
p o v e rty of in fo rm a tio n from in v e s ­
tig a to ry agencies. R eg en ts m ain ta in e d th e y w e re d elaying action
a w a itin g th e o u tcom e o f th e conc ilia to ry h e a rin g s a n d d em o n stra­
to rs com plained th a t n ew sp ap ers
w e re th e o n ly ones talking.
W hen fe d e ra l a n d s ta te officials,
a d m in istra to rs a n d R egents w e re
con tacted in m id -Ju ly re g a rd in g
th e p ro g ress of th e la u n d ry probes,
• th e follow ing course o f e v e n ts w as
uncovered:
• A rizona C ivil R ig h ts C om m is­
sion d ire c to r W ilb u r Jo h n so n p u b ­
licly rev e a le d th a t in J a n u a ry th e
com m ission h a d conciliated 22
cases o f alleg ed jo b d iscrim in atio n
a t th e P h o e n ix L in e n a n d T ow el
S u p p ly Co. N e ith e r th e U niv ersity
n o r th e B o ard o f R e g e n ts w e re con­
ta c te d ab o u t th e n eg o tiatio n s be­
cause th e y “n e v e r req u e sted in ­
fo rm atio n n o r asked fo r an inves­
tig a tio n ,” h e said.
“U n til th e la u n d ry d isp u te b e ­
cam e a h o t issue th e com m ission
le t th e case, re m a in id le f o r five
m o n th s because m em b e rs consid­
e re d it a w ag e-h o u r dispute/* J o h n ­
son said. “B u t in m id-D ecem ber w e

receiv ed a copy o f a leg al opinion
from th e a tto rn e y g e n e ra l w hich
advised th e R e g e n ts th e y should
re fe r to us in fo rm a tio n reg a rd in g
alleg atio n s of job d iscrim ination.”
Jo h n so n m ain ta in e d th a t because
R egents a n d A SU officials d id n ’t
fo rm a lly re q u e st in fo rm atio n from
th e com m ission th a t it w ould a w a it

j called reason
notification from, the, b o a rd before
rele asin g th e h e a rin g resu lts. H e for Hurst's exit

said th e R eg en ts’ fa ilu re to con­
ta c t th e s ta te com m ission w as
“puzzling—I w o n d ered how th e y
w e re rev iew in g th e m a tte r w ith ­
o u t in fo rm atio n .”
• A fte r Jo h n so n disclosed th a t
(Continued on page 13)

. . magnificent-crisp and sharp, never hav­
ing been exposed to weathering aid erosion

By JOHN RUKKILA
Two samples of lunar soil weighing
two grams each were opened, weighed and
viewed by staff members and photogra­
phers Thursday morning in the Center for
Meteorite Studies.
Dr, Carleton Moore, director of the
center, peered through the microscope « t
the lunar soil sample and commented
that “it is a coherent dark gray dual
(Continaed on Page 14)

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B y C H A R L IE M ACK
A ssistan t S p o rts E d ito r
G ra d y H u rst, th e firs t N egro
q u a rte rb a c k in A rizona S ta te h is­
tory, h a s been dism issed from th e
S un D evil squad in d efin itely by
head coach F ra n k K ush.
K u sh had- H u rs t’s eq uipm ent
picked up contending, “h e m issed
tw o practices an d h e d id n ’t ta lk
to th e coaches ab o u t it. W e c a n ’t
give h im special p riv ileges
i t ’s
n o t fa ir to th e kid s ^rho a re out
h e re knocking heads ev e ry d ay .”.
Bob D ale, stu d e n t se n ato r a n d
fo rm e r p résid e n t of BLOC, said it
w a s 1rep o rted to him th a t H u rs t
q u it, w as n o t kick ed off, because
h e w as “disco n ten ted w ith th e dis­
c rim in a tio n to w a rd black a th le te s
b y th e coaching sta ff.”
“G ra d y ,” D ale com m ented, “w as
to ld w h e n h e w a s signed th a t he
w ould b e th e te a m ’s No. 1 q u a rte r ­
back. A f te r h is p erfo rm a n c e a g a in st
O regon S ta te h e th o u g h t h e w ould
s ta rt, b u t a t M onday’s p ra c tic e h e
w as b eh in d Jo e Spagnola.”
, H u rs t eng in eered A S U ’s only
touchdow n d riv e in th e 30-7 defeat.
C ly d e S m ith , d ire c to r o f a th ­
letics, claim s th a t H u rs t w as n o t
prom ised a s ta rtin g role.
. ‘I t ’s u p to th e p la y e r to p ro v e
him self,” S m ith said.- “O u r coach­
in g sta ff is n o t o u t to d isc rim in a te
a g ain st p lay ers; w e ju s t w a n t to
field th e b est tea m w e can in th e
in te re s ts o f th e team a n d th e U ni­
v e rsity .”
‘G ra d y w as u p set b y th e tre a t­
m en t receiv ed b y a* black a th le te
d u rin g a p ractice session,” D ale
rep o rted . “I t seem s th a t th e p lay ­
e r w as convicted o f doing som e­
th in g he n e v e r did.”
D ale said it w as rep o rted to him
th a t th e black p la y e r m entioned
w as p u t th ro u g h th e “h a m b u rg e r”
d rill w h ich am ounts to e v e ry p lay ­
e r on th e team tak in g his best
tac k lin g sh o t in d iv id u ally a t th e
p lay e r.,
“G ra d y w as concerned th a t th is
îvwiuuwu
uu on
page
19; 15)
(Coatinned
page

Senate delays 'explosive' plea
By MARCUS
MARCIE LYNN SMITH

T he S tu d e n t S e n a te ’s x efusal
W ed n esd ay to co n sid e r a p e titio n
concerning a bo y co tt o f S a tu rd a y ’s
A SU -BY U fo o tb all g am e on th e
gro u n d s th a t it w as too “explosive”
d re w sh a rp dissen t fro m a n u m b er
of senators.
Sen. Bob D ale, B usiness A dm in­
istratio n , in tro d u c e r o f th e p e ti­
tion, to ld th e S en ate, “T his reso lu ­
tio n w as in tro d u c e d because it
seem s like th e school is som ew hat
en d o rsin g th e ra c ist policies -o f
BYU. A fte r discussion w ith o th e r
senators, I th o u g h t it w as .a good
id e a to in tro d u c e th is a s a de­

nvn
. j • '
. .. .
nnniinmmani
o uncem ent of BYU.
doning ra c is t policies b y accepting
“T h e Senate,; as 3 re p re se n ta tiv e th is p e titio n .”
o f th e e n tire stu d e n t body, w ould
U n d e r S e n a te rules, no business
m a n g e th e im age of A S U a s con­ can h e discussed u n til a fte r its sec-

“PetìWòn*
“W hereas, B rig h am Y oung U ni­
v e rsity is openly a rac ist U n iv er­
sity, a n d w h ereas A rizona S ta te
U n iv ersity feels itse lf to b e a n in­
stitu tio n fo r a ll th e com m unity.
“T herefore, th e A SA SU S tu d e n t
S en ate is resolved th a t,
“1. No m em b e r of th e S tu d e n t

S e n a te should a tte n d th e ASU-BYU
football gam e as guests of th e
A SA SU P resid en t.
2. T h e S tu d e n t S e n a te w ill sup­
p o rt th e B lack L ib e ra tio n O rgani­
zational C om m ittee’s, boycott o f th e
ASU-BY U football gam e.”

ond reading. T he ru le s an d m em ­
bership com m ittee, hesfded by Sen.
C la ir L ane, College of Law , re ­
fused to allow; th e p etitio n to com e
up fo r second read in g u n til n e x t
w eek ’s* S e n a te session.
D efending th e com m ittee’s m ove,
L ane said, “W e voted ag ain st a l­
low ing th e petitio n to be discussed
fo r th e sim ple reason th a t th e re
w ere som e stro n g accusations m ade
in it a n d th e opposing side could
not defend ag ain st them .
“W e could h av e ended up in a
kangaroo c o u rt situ atio n w here
th e S en ate condem ned BYU w ith
. (Continued on page 12)

Friday, O ct 3 — Page ?

new
Artist Pauli Lame leaves her
busy studio home each week
to teach University students a

Calend
ar
Today
Popular Actor Film Festival pre­
sents the "Ipcress File," with Mi­
chael Caine and "In the P ark ," with
Charlie Chaplin, 3:30 p.m. and
p.m „ MU Rumpus Room.
Association tor Women's Active Re­
turn to Education, 11:40-1:30 p.m
Payne Hall, B3I2.
Southwestern Frontiers in Chem­
istry presents Dr. Carleton B. Moore
associate - professor of chemistrygeology, speaking on "The Chem­
istry of Moon Rock," 3 p.m.. Math
A203.
Veteran's Club business meeting
and social hour, 4.-30 p.m., Tempe
American Legion Hall, Post No. 2,
15 E. 5th St.
Campus Crusade for Christ, a col­
lege life evening of exotic music for
mind and body, 7:41 p.m., 13th Street
A Mill.
Tomorrow
Cultural Affairs Board presents
"The General," and two Chaplin
shorts, I p.m „ Payne Hall; repeat
Sunday evening.
Social board dance featuring the
'Five string General," 10:30 p.m.,
south of Hayden Library.
Sunday
Lecture on "Spontaneous Living
According to Zen," 11 a.m ., 1710 W.
Maryland, Phoenix.
Monday
Undergraduate Social Service As­
sociation organizational meeting, 4
p.m., SS 203.
Students interested in attending
medical schools in the fall of 1970,
please contact Mrs. Velrostek, SS
415D ho later than Oct. 0.
U.S. Marines, recruiting on the
mall, Oct. 4 0 . .

new dimension in art for “talent
is the giving and sharing of
your gift.”
Following this philosophy,
Pauli is bringing her unique
style of metal enameling into
the classroom.
“I really like to see students
expressing themselves,” she
said. “Talent is a gift. Being
creative is developing this gift,
understanding you have it and
being grateful each day for i t ”
. Pauli, whose studio is known
as “Enamels by Pauli,” has
studied enameling with Kenneth
Bates,
silversmithing
with
Fred Miller and sculpture with
William McVey. “My trademark
is the final melting of the enam­
eled edge in which the metal
fuses with the enamels ami
makes a copper lustre,” she
said.
Her designs include stained
glass fixed into copper that is
cut with a fine - toothed jewelry
saw and fired for a copper lus­
tre. Wall pieces, uniquely moun­
ted on brass poles, frame the^iesign.
F
She is teaching ha- students
the intricacies of metal enamel­
ing.

IP art

I Campus Kiosk

Powdered enamel, applied to
a wet surface of copper, allow­
ed to dry and fired to melting
point is the beginning of metal
enameling. The copper is fired
and cooled separately for each
application; usually more than
a dozen firings.
MIAMAil

4UAAW
M
4tl

n n n l ift rl

4a

Students will design explicit
patterns from which the enam­
els are made. They learn how
the powders must be fired to
reach the desired shade. Tools
include enamels, spatula, sieve,
atomizer, brush, water colors
and a stone to smooth the black­
ened edge of the fired item.
%

I

“Dust or Destiny,” a full-color motion picture produced by
Moody Institute of Science in Whittier, Calif., will be shown at
Danforth Chapel at 9 p.m. Sunday by the Conservative Baptist
Youth.
The movie shows the built-in “radar” system that guides a
bat in its midnight flights. By using this, a bat can “see” well
enough to fly an obstacle course blindfolded.
A grunion run in California, is also shown. These small fish
of the smelt family are pictured as they crane up on dry land
to lay their eggs.
..
,
’~3t • ...... _
The film points to a divine intelligence behind the workings
of the univers^ and shows the relationship between science and
religion.
j
Ramsey Clark, former U.S. attorney general under the John­
son administration, discusses “Law Enforcement” on “Dialogue,”
8 p.m. tonight and 6:15 p.m. Sunday on KAET, Channel 8.

BLOC Protest
The Black liberation Organ­
izational Committee will pre­
sent a list of demands to acting
President Harry K.- Newbum
at a noon rally today in front
of the administration building.
STATE FRESS IS published by
Arizuna Slate University a s the
official cam pus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year, except holidays
and examination periods, a n d is
entered a s second class m atter
a t Tampa, Arizona, (5211.

*

*

*

*

Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, assistant director of the MU, will
introduce the public to the facilities of the future MU on “College
Beat,” Oct. 5 and 6 at 10:30 p.m., KAET Channel 8.
*

*

*

*

The Organization of Arab Students (OAS) will meet tomorrow
at 2 p.m. in the MU Solarium.
Before the spring semester ended, the OAS elected new offi­
cers for this year.
Elected were Douhan H. Douhan, as president; Mohammad
Al-Rifaie, vice president; Abdulla Abduljabar, activity c h a i r m a n ;
Saad Remiah, treasurer; and Moosa Marafi, secretary.

CONCORD TAPE RECORDER
Cassette Models

SPECIAL SA LE
CORO

TO D AY
TOM ORROW

Pioneer Cam era
Tempe Center

967-4662

Pag* 3 — Friday, Oct. !

What do you want to buy, sell?

Park n Swap draws crowd
R
v P
T A R A AUGUST
ATTHTTOT
By
CLARA

Every Sunday Park a n d
Swap takes place at Greyhound
Park, attracting a teeming
crowd which includes many ASU
students.
A cross section of Americana
at its best and its worst gath­
ers there all day to buy and
sell every conceivable kind of
merchandise, both old and new.
University students find this
active m art a sometimes inex­
pensive, interesting place to buy
products frequently unobtainable
elsewhere.
Used hammers, pliers, screw­
drivers with broken tips, grease-,
covered auto tools, etc., may be
seen carefully lined up on the
asphalt (recently rescued from
some utility room floor?)

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several hundred dollars. Art
students find frames for neg­
ligible prices, paint boxes, love­
ly old objects d’art.
Most students can locate
something useful. Business ad­
ministration students can leam
something of value just by
watching the open air' business
transactions.
Alexandra St. Louis, senior
Spanish major, went along just
to observe the activity and soak
up a little Spanish language a t­
mosphere, for many Mexican
visitors are both behind the sell­
er’s tables and among the pros­
pective buyers.

Miss St. Louis found more
than she bargained for. She pur­
chased three paperback books
for a total of 25c; a working
night light for 50c; two tacos
(to eat there); and a pretty em­
Gaudy Mexican vases of plas­ broidered . Mexican blouse for
ter, wooden bowls (slightly , 75c.
cracked), paintings on velvet
Michael Atkinson, engineering
and other such imported good­
ies may be displayed on the senior, is always seeking elec­
bed of a rickety old truck, ad­ tronic parts, interesting metal
jacent to a compact arrange­ shapes and other mysterious
ment of tables with new and old objects for design technology
jewelry, watches, bric-a-brac projects.________ ___________
and baubles aimed at tempting
He also finds materials at
the sucker into paying twice
Park
and Swap for the plastic
their worth.
and
metal
sculptings he creates
Items can be purchased from
as low as 10 for a nickel up to in his avocation as artist.

Atkinson and his wife I-amim»
make frequent trips to this out­
door vendor’s paradise. Im agine
purchasing piece by piece all
the components to make up a
bicycle for perhaps a total of
one dollar?
Or the speakers, wiring; hous­
ing, tubes, transistors, and oth­
er needed items to build your
own stereo for less than two
dollars? All it takes is some
know how, a little patience, and
the time to do the building.
Badly misused but recover­
able furniture can be bought;
also household appliances, pew­
ter beer mugs, buttons, boxes
and bottles.
Some students rent booth
space to sell their own used
things. One enterprising student
devoted a year of spare time
to importing uniform insignia,
buttons and medals from Eur­
opean markets to sell to collectors here.

O A D J/
■
\ t \

Another gathered old paper­
back books and records, set up
a booth, and was in business.

AND SW A P .. useful ite m s m ay b e found.

University students browse
a ro u n d a t G reyhound P a rk ,
w h e re u n u su al b u t often

newstore

OPENING AT OXFORO SQUARE
k

L || V a lu e s ! !

Been
Astonished
F life holds no surprises for you anymore,
And if you don’t think something that
come in and listen to the KLH* Model simple can astonish you, come in and put
Twenty-One radio.
yourself to the test.
You may have a hard tim e finding it
You’re not as jaded as you think.
among the big consoles and the shiny stereo
components. I t’s just a small FM radio in an ■'
unobtrusively handsome walnut cabinet.!
But search it out, and turn it on.
The amount of sound th at results will be
unreasonable. So will the quality. Out of all
proportion to the size and price. I t will
amaze you. Repeat, amaze you.
The K LH M odel Twenty-One is even
KLH MODEL
more than meets the ear. Besides being a
self-contained radio, it has outlets for
21
external speakers and for m aking ta p e
recordings.
I t won’t do everything. I t isn’t stereo,
and it doesn’t play records. I t’s just the best
FM radio you ever heard.

I

JO S E P H B E R N IN G

Diamond C utter
Manager Tem pe Store

A D iam ond C u tte r fo r o v er 22 year«, an d th e only d ia m o n d C utter
in an A rizona R etail Je w e lry Store, offers th e fam ous P aul Johnson
Diam ond P resentation to anyone considering a diam ond purchase.
O ur D iam ond P resen tatio n includes all areas of diam ond g rading and
value. C utting, Color, C larity, and c a ra t w eight.
Mr. B erning is available fo r evening diam ond lectures to sorority,
fra te rn ity , facu lty an d business gro u p sv Call 967-8S17 to arran g e a
lectu re fo r y o u r group.

fn ifefeec euU

■CHRIátOWN -park centvau
•UPTOWN PLAZA

IN THE
AFICHES

130 EAST UNIVERSITY DRIVE
1940

EAST

CAMELBACK,

•

TEMPE

PHOENIX,

•

967-8917

277-1421

ALSO IN SUN CITY AND FLAGSTAFF
CERTIFIED GEM □ LOG 1ST, AMERICAN GEM

lo CC+ETY
h

oxfoftx?
é û U A K e .
■

re M

p e

Friday, O ct 3 — Page 4

S ta te Press Opinion

REA D ERS’
FO R U M
----- ------ •------------'RACIST'
T h e sa tiric al e d ito ria l w h ich a p ­
p e a re d in th e Oct. 1 issue o f th e
S ta te P re ss b y one G len n H u n te r
ex p ressed an d rein fo rc e d th e core
of Americai’s problem s—racism .
H is stag g erin g a tte m p t to g et .a
few lau g h s a t th e e x p e n se of a n
oppressed b u t reb o rn people — Los
C h ic a n o s — only e n g rain ed th e be­
lie f th a t a college education, fo r
some, is n o t th e a n sw er fo r social
ignorance arid in d iv id u al h u m a n
dignity, w hich H u n te r obviously
lacks.
H u n te r’s obvious w ords-betw eenthe-lines tac tic did n o t w ork. F o r
exam ple, h is nam e fo r a m ythical,
new ly form ed club — S panish
People fo r In te rn a tio n a l C oopera­
tion. W hich q u ite lo u d ly spells out
SPIC . I f th is is n o t a n open-w indow
racist a ttitu d e th e n th e blacks have
no issue ag ain st BYU.
H is e n tire p a ra g ra p h w hich be­
gins w ith , “ ‘G ripes a n d dem ands,
oh, boy h a v e w e got ’em !’ cried
M anual L abor,” is a slam to ev e ry
decent, h a rd w o rk in g productive
C hicano in th e com m unity. H e also
show s disresoect to w ard s th e ir
fam ilies, ideals, a n d p ersonal dig­
nity.
D isrespect and ignorance can be
in te ro re te d in m any w ays. Racism
can be expressed in m an y w ays.
H u n te r used both ta c t’cs an d e x ­
pressed his racist beliefs.
T he C hicano s tu d e n ts of th is
u n iv ersity dem and a pub licly w rit­
te n apology from G lenn H u n te r
and th e S tae Press.
M aria M artinez
Francisco Rosales
A lberto G alindo
F ern an d o A lm endarez

REPLY
The opinions expressed in my
Oct. 1 column in the State Press,
labeled “Satire^’ in bold headline
type, were my own, as any intelligent reader who is acquainted with _
the purposes and policies of an
OPINION page is well aware.
No racial slur of any kind was in­
tended when I branded a fictional
Mexican-American activist group
“Spanish People for Interschool Co­
operation,” with tongue firmly in
cheek.
The paragraph on Mexicans should
not he taken out of context — any­
one who read the whole column
knows that I also lampooned such
other fictional radical groups as
REDS (“comprised of Socialists,
flutists, bellhops and Unitarians, with
headouarters in an underground con­
duit beneath the Mall” ) and an Es­
kimo action group who bawl over
the lack of any “classes in Eskimo
heritage on campus.”
The entire column, I felt, was hu­
morous. Those that do not agree with
that are entitled not to agree. If I
incur the wrath of all Mexican-Americans, flutists, bellhops, and Eski­
mos, then so be it. The letters col­
umn in SP is theirs — they will be
heard.
I stand on my column. It was pre­
sented and intended in a humorous
manner. I meant offense to no one,
but rather my purpose was to satir­
ize a variety of campus ‘activist’
groups in such a manner as to “get
people thinking,” something we could
all stand.
" Glenn Hunter

do your thing, but think!
T hink, people!!
T h in k w h a t havoc 30,000 a n g ry
in d ividuals could w reak tom o rro w
night.
T hink, a n d consider w h a t you’re
doing, w h y you’r e doing it and
w h a t p o in t you’r e try in g to m ake.
T he B lack L ib e ra tio n O rganiza­
tional
C om m it­
Editorial
tee’s p lan n e d boy­
Comment
cott of th e foot­
ball
contest
agaihst B rig h am Y oung U niversi­
ty tom orrow n ig h t could easily
g e t out of h a n d unless people on
b o th sides stop an d give th e issue
som e serious thought,
BLOC an d o th e r cam pus groups
h av e e v e ry rig h t to re g iste r a pub­
lic p ro te st ag ain st th e alleged rac ­
ist n a tu re o f BYU.
A t th e sam e tim e, th e y have a
responsibility to keep th e boycott

a peaceful one a n d to stick to th e
issue a t hand.
T h e dilem m a is to m ak e people
realize W HY th e y a re b oycotting
w ith o u t en ra g in g th em on a n o th e r
plane.
In te llig en t p re se n ta tio n o f th e ir
view s w ith o u t p ressu re w ill elicit
m o re fav o ra b le a n d sy m p a th e tic
d em o n stratio n of th e ir feelings*
response th a n h eav y -h an d ed ta c ­
tics.
T he boycott itse lf is a leg itim ate
one. BLO C h as a rig h t—p e rh a p s
even a d u ty —to stage a fo rm a l
dem onstration- of th e ir feelings
ab o u t B Y D ’s policies.
B u t people com ing to th e gam e
w ho a re not stu d e n ts a n d w ho do
n o t u n d e rsta n d th e issue a n d a ll
th e ram ificatio n s b eh in d i t m ay
te n d to re a c t v io le n tly to a n y sign
th a t th e ir freedom to a tte n d th e
gam e m ay b e im peded.

If ju s t one o u tsid e r ta k e s a
sw ing
I a t. ju s t one d e m o n stra to r,
fo r w h a te v e r reasori, th e U n iv e rsity
could conceivably h a v e a full-scale
rio t on its hands.
A nd th e m a jo r issue of th e boy­
co tt — B Y U ’s ra c ist position —
w ould be-lost in th e e n su in g b a ttle .
T his w ould b e d e trim e n ta l to
BLO C’s cause a n d d an g e ro u s for
a ll involved.
D em o n strato rs should re m e m b e r
th e ir reaso n fo r b o y c o ttin g th e
gam e — th e ir objection to B Y U ’s
policies.
T hey should not e n la rg e th e p ro ­
te st to in clu d e in n o ce n t fo o tb all
fan s w ho d o n ’t give a d a m n w ho
A SU is p la y in g as long as th e y see
a d ecen t gam e. F o r som e people,
a th le tic s a n d politics d o n ’t m ix.
T hink, people!!
M arcie S m ith

Letters to the editor
------------------- .

•

............—

------- r f r ; - r —
r mi nm >j

Editor:
Some students attending Arizona State
University may not be aware of
the parking regulations in the City of
Tempe. In an effort to inform the stu­
dent body of the city’s parking regula­
tions, the following portions of the Tem­
pe City Code are reprinted below:
Section 19-123: Stopping, standing or
parking prohibited; no signs required.
No person shall stop, stand or park a
vehicle, except when necessary to avoid
conflict with other traffic or in compli­
ance with law or the directions of a po­
lice officer or traffic-control device, in
any of the following places:
(a) On a sidewalk or parkway,
(b) In front of a public or private
driveway or within ten feet thereof.
(c) Within an intersection.
(d) Within 15 feet of a fire hydrant.
(e) On a crosswalk or within 20 feet
thereof.
(f) Within 30 feet upon the approach
to any flashing beacon, stop sign, yield
right of way sign, or traffic-control sig­
nal located at the side of a roadway.
(g) Between a safety zone and
the adjacent curb or within 30 feet of
points on the curb immediately opposite
the ends of a safety zone, unless the
traffic engineer has indicateid a different
length by signs or markings.

(h) Within 50 feet of the nearest rail
of a railroad crossing.
(i) Within 20 feet of the driveway
entrance to any fire station and on the
side of a street opposite the entrance to
any fire station within 75 feet of such
entrance when properly signposted.
(j) Along or opposite any street ex­
cavation or obstruction when stopping,
standing or parking would obstruct traf­
fic.
(k) On the roadway side of any ve­
hicle stopped of parked at the edge or
curb of a street.
(l) Upon any bridge, viaduct, over­
pass, underpass or any other type of
grade separation, and upon the ap­
proach to same.
(m) In front of or within 10 feet of
a mail box.
—(n) In front of any place of business
assembly during the period of public as­
semblage therein or of a principal exit
or entrance to a school, hotel, theatre,
hospital, or public building.
(o) To obstruct or impede traffic
in any manner.
Section 19-125: Parking in alleys.
(a) No person shall park a vehicle
within an alley in such a manner or
under such conditions as to leave avail­
able less than 10 feet of the width of
roadway for the free movement of vehiclar traffic, and no person shall stop,
stand, or park a vehicle within an alley

/ --------------------------------------------------

State Press
Editor
Larry Ross
Managing Editor
Terry Ross

Campus Editor
Pam Stevenson

News Editor
Larry Nelson
Coov Editors • ■
Photo Editor
F ctture Editor
Assistant ... ____
Weakind E ditor.

Faculty Adviser
Prof. Robert E. Lance

1
.Mike McCloy
Ed Taylor
6 ,# r >*
----- Kay won 9
j.n t
..Jehn A Idape
-.Jon Norman

Sports Editor
Bill Jackson

Assistant Camous
Marcio nim m t
Assistant Naws
..
' Ray kino
Assistant Sports
___ Charlie Mack
""H a i a ————
— Marcia Smith
*»•« Reporters
* ..Bannis Bartak
'
„
Hun*«r

Advertising Manager
____ Hal Hnbele___ _

Bill Rodokar

Mechanical Compositor
Tom McCrea
...

in such position as to block the driveway
entrance to any abutting property.
(b) It shall be unlawful for any per­
son to park any vehicle in any alley, ex­
cept commercial cars, trucks, or wagons
for the purpose of loading and unloading,
and then not for a longer period than is
actually necessary to load or unload.
Harvey Friedson
Traffic Engineer
City of Tempe

-In Response
Editor:
I was repulsed by the action of Eu­
gene Pulliam in restricting the reporting
of X-rated films in his newspapers. I
was curious as to whether the same
moral imperative forced him to take
similar actions with his Indianapolis
based newspapers . . . "or. is he saving
his morality for this part of the country
alone — Charter Government Country?
In any case he has openly failed the
Valley as a reporter of news. The fact
stands.
i/"
Unlike you, however, I would certainly
not urge everyone to attend X-rated mov­
ies simply as a stick-out-your-tongue
gesture to Pulliam. As a matter of fact,
I was disappointed in the position as( sumed in last Friday’s issue (Sept. 25)
of the State Press. The principle involved
got better billing than the issue.
I was urged, by your paper, to go to
nothing but X-rated movies over the
weekend but after searching through
the paper I could find no reports on what
I might expect to see. No reviews, no
capsule reports, nothing but names and
times.
I might mention that at least three of
the X-rated movies showing over the
weekend were nothing but tripe, even by
Andy Warhol’s standards . . . and that’s
bad. “I Am Curious (Yellow)” the insti­
gator of this controversy, was of ques­
tionable artistic value to a Swede who
could understand the dialogue; even more
puzzling to a sheltered Tempean who ev­
en had difficulty reading the subtitles.
Please sir, if you decide to rally on the
side of truth and Tight, pick your bat­
tlefield carefully. Don’t get in the posi­
tion of having to defend that which is
indefensible. ---- ==--------— Theodore C. Jarvi

Page 5 — Friday, Oct. 3

British series debuts
^ a m e a rational obsession in England
Q
Ame,?Can teievision Sunday when NET pre" TV® Ft^fyte Saga” on KAET, Oi. 8.
..
^ S 3” “ “ adaptation of John Galsworthy’s novel
about the way of life of London’s “nouveau r i c h ? fo L T t e
S S iS ria ffn
S T * ** P

c.e nturies- It will be telecast on
beguuung Sunday in 26 weekly one-hour install-

*2 tTS2

German holiday fare offers
cultural, epicurean delights

Barrels of German beer and
mouth-watering delicacies like
sauerkraut and- bratwurst plus
the rousing tunes of two Ger­
man brass bands might lure
students from their studies Sun­
day.

brass bands
hands and
OnW rides
vi/lon for
fna the
¿Ldb
1
_- . .
brass
cannot connect Oktoberfest to
children.
its agricultural beginnings. Tourism in Bavaria has ex­
Barbecued food, especially
panded the celebration even
more as an attraction of Ba­ chicken and beef, are Iiigh on
varian culture and customs. the Oktoberfest menu. In Mu­
Singing, dancing, drinking, eat­ nich, barley beer is practically
ing and general letting-go are the only beverage served.
the major activities.
Phoenix’s version of the Ok­
Today, many Bavarians dress toberfest begins at noon on Sun­
in traditional native costumes day and runs until about 1
during the Oktoberfest, as an­ a.m. Admission is free and the
other representation of their celebration is open to the pub­
heritage.
lic.

Spanning more than a half century, the “Sana” follows the
F o rs y te ^ n y .
Is
f e h l K 5 i ? rebellionbeneath a facade of respectability.
are British ^
Academy Award-winring
The traditional Oktoberfest
Renneth More, the Royal Shakespeare Company’s Eric Porter
celebration will be at the Gerand New Zealand film actress Njlree Dawn Porter
Produced at a cost of $700,00, “The Forsyte Saga” was first man-AmeriCan Club, 1431 E.
and °n ‘h® uItra-high frequency BBC-2 in 1967. c S ic a l acclaiS Dunlap in Phoenix.
and ,a loyal audience earned the series a prime spot on BBC-1
Oktoberfest’s history is some­
and an even greater audience the following year.
what vague. It began about 100
0Producer Donald Wilson, who conceived the idea for a TV years ago in Munich, Bavaria,
i i f f T 1 ° l Galsworthy’s woi*, decided to begin his account of in southern Germany as a harModern rides and carnival
A L ? - ? 68 m th.® year 1879> nine years before Galsworthy’s vestrtime celebration. The fes­
equipment have transformed the
.Saga- begins, so that much of the action described in retrospect tivities actually started at the
By the author could be seen on the screen in chornological order. “end of September, when the Oktoberfest into a veritable mid­
crops were harvested, and con­ way of entertainment for young­
sters. Its meaning is different
tinued into October.
to children than it is to their
When it first began, it was parents because the children
Competitive entrance tests board composed of Air Force
a small agricultural fair, focus­
for the Air Force ROTC Ad­ officers.
ing mainly on sales and exhibits
vanced Program will be given
Selection is then followed by similar to those found at coun­
tomorrow to all interested stu­ a six-week training course at
ty fairs in America today.
dents meeting the basic require­ an Air Force Base and entrance
ments.
People traveled from far and
to the Air Force ROTC program
near to join the harvest celebra­
Transfer or graduate students next fall.
or any student with at least two
Information on the competi­ tion and meet with old friends.
academic years re m a in in g may tive exams may be obtained
As Munich grew, so grew the
take the Air Force Officer from the Air Force ROTC De- Oktoberfest with the addition
Qualifying Test being given by i>artment at 965-3817 or 365-3181.
of beer tents, eating places,
the ROTC department in LSC
191 at 7:30 a.ni.
HONDA HEADQUARTERS
The test is the first step to
obtaining an Air Force commis­
FOR A.S.U J
sion through the ROTC Ad­
SALES
—
PARTS
—
SERVICE
vanced Program.
After passing the exam, po­
tential entrants must pass an
Air Force medical evaluation
and be selected by an interview

R O T C tests tomorrow

a / le e n

Afternoon features include'
games and refreshments for
children until 6 p.m. when the
adults take over. Besides good
old German songs, there will be
Edelweiss dancers and lots of
real German beer.

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A bunch of record companies said O.K.
They came to Chicago from Mill Valley, Woodstock,
Los Angeles, Memphis, Austin,Tex., and New York City.

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Friday^ O ct..} — Page 8

mm

Student s e e s world

P a lm -p re tty L aV onne Sm estad, 21 y e a r o ld se n io r in
th e college o f N u rsin g is a
m em b e r o f A A SN a n d e n ­
jo y s sking, sk atin g , a n d a ll
k in d s of sports.
Photos by Ray Wong

DEVIL
D O L L ..
The motion picture to see

again and again

ACADCMY AWARD WINNER

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And nowhere have I seen so
many beautiful parks. The
Europeans cherish their open
spaces; no m atter how crowd­
ed and dense the city or town
center may be, there will al­
ways be a- generous park for
children, strollers, and lovers.
Saying it In as few words as
possible, the Europeans care.
(Continued on page 11)

^

sQi WINS. Rid,a
-B o b SsIm
Silmigg,

if

Perhaps there is something
that Americans can learn from
the European culture. Have we
thought enough about the en­
vironment that we live in? Look
around- you. Are you happy
about what you see? Or do you
“see” it at all?
This seems to be the general
attitude we have: That we are
concerned mine about econom­
ics than the quality of our en­
vironment. Without the back­
ground and traditions of the
Europeans, our cities have
spread without control into an
indistinguishable hodge-podge.
And Phoenix is one of the
worst. We are so accustomed to
the ugliness of much of our cit­
ies that we don’t see it any­
more.
We forget the miles of gaudy
signs and billboards, telephone
poles which grace our skylines,
junk yards and trash. It seems
almost uncanny to drive through
the Swiss countryside without
seeing one billboard, or to pass
through a village without one
10.
piece .of litter on the street.
There are many outdoor res­
Can we visualize Tempe and
taurants, with the sumptuous Mesa having a contest to see
odor of Shish Ke-bab, and the which town can keep its streets
sounds of Iaughter and song, in the cleanest, as I saw in Ire­
the air. It is not uncommon to land?
see Greeks join in a local dance,
In Europe every city street
“Zorba the Greek” style. .£
i® g ra c e d wife flowers. In win­
What was significant to me dows, on roofgardens, on walk­
was the fact that each European ways, and even on roofs.
city has its. “Piaka” : its build­
Why on roofs? Because people
ings, squares, parks, and circu­ care about each other. Roof
lation paths that are made for gardens can’t be seen from the
its people, not the automobile.
ground, create a pleasant at­
They are made for living, not mosphere for high rise build­
ings.
existing.
No drive we can make through
Europe can compare to driving
CANNES FILM FESTIVAL W INNER!
down Van Buren street in down­
town Phoenix.
"Best Film By a New Director^

UALSBBV
s e e MILL TEMPE e*7'k**4

s ta rrin g

its own customs and. cuisine,
and I eagerly tried anything
that looked palatable.
I especially enjoyed “samp­
ling” the many local beers and
wines. But I’ve come to the con­
clusion that they can’t beat
American beer. Anyways they
usually serve it hike-warm.
At least one coed found the
European .m ales interesting.
One cute mini-skirted senior was
heard to sigh, “Those Greek
men are beautiful!” She hopes
to return next summer, to fur­
ther her studies.
Athens was a tour highlight
In the center of the city rises
the Acropolis, and on top of the
hill stands the reamins of one
of the greatest pieces of world
architecture: The Parthenon.
On the side of the Acropolis
lies the old part of town called
the “Plaka”. It is here where
you can find the old and spon­
taneous flavor of Greece. It is
a good place to go to at night,
where things come alive after

A man went
looking for
America.
And couldn’t
find-it
anywhere...

IlM.

CATHERINE DENEUVE

By DENNIS HARTLEY
Like many other ASU stu­
dents, I attended summer
school. However, my course was
distinctively different. Before it
was over, my class of 35 stu­
dents had visited 10 countries,
22 cities, and traveled 20,000
miles.
The course? OHU 401, “Stud­
ies in European Civilization.”
The trip was personally con­
ducted by Dr. Robert C. Lamm,
head of the Humanities Depart­
ment. Dr. Lamm has already
commended preparations . for
next summer’s trip, setting up
the itinerary and accommoda­
tions.
Included in the trip were
great historical museums of
painting, and sculpture, as well
as great architecture. B e in g a
senior architectural student,
this was a particularly reward­
ing part of the trip for me, and
I was careful to capture it all
on film, armed with camera
and tripod. We attended worldfamous music festivals, operas
and plays. But with the more
cultural aspects, we made a
point of sampling the disco­
theques in each city.
The Europeans go wild, and
sometimes I’m not too sure what
makes them go. One of the girls
on the tour became so caught
up in. the mood she joined the
performers on stage and grab­
bed a tambourine.
She was such a sensation
they wanted her to join the
group.
It was interesting to meet and
compare the personalities of dif­
ferent nationalities. Ranh has

a

Qy
1

PETER
FONDA

D EN N IS

HOPPER

W r it t e n b y

PETER FONDA
D ENNIS H O P P E R
TERRY SO U TH ERN

Directed by ULNlNlb H O P P E R
Produced by PETER FONDA
Associate Producer
WILLIAM HAYWARD

LSI--- -------------RESTRICTED-P«r»oiB under 11 not admitted.
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P ag e • — F rid a y , O d

SO RO RITY
P LE D G E S ...

Formal
tonight
By JAN NORMAN
Tn

la V A ^
»»* »i hmi aa —iMvkio
auu

aQ s/ rca —ag vf —vnio"

casual university, campus maid­
ens seldom if ever dress in for­
mal evening gowns, but for 220
coeds, tonight is an exception.
They are the new pledges of
the 12 national sororities on
campus, and the event is ap­
propriately named Pledge Pre­
sents.
Theme for tonight is Green
Mystique. The program will
start at 8 p.. in Gaihmage
Auditorium.
Besides a panorama of all the
new sorority members, scholar­
ship trophies will be awarded.
Archons and Arches is, greek
honoraries for outstanding fra­
ternity men and si rity wom­
en, will tap new m hers.
Immediately folio_ng Pledge
•Presents, a recept n will be
held at Palo Veriic vfain. The
sororities will have open houses
and parents, dates nd friends
are welcome to tour the floors.
The sororities pledged their
new members Sept ' following
a week of membership selection
parties.
Panhellenic rules demand that
a rushee have a 2.5 grade in­
dex from high school or a 2.2
from college. This year, 340
coeds went through rush.

Weekend calendar
TO N IG H T
Special: P led g e P resen ts, new p ledges of A SU
12 n a tio n a l soro rities 8 p.m. G am m age A u ditorium ,
fre e to th e public.
O pen H ouse: P a lo V erd e M ain follow ing P led g e
P resen ts. P u b lic is in v ited to to u r th e so ro rity floors.
Play: “T h e K nack,” season-opener fo r th e U ni­
v e rsity P lay ers, 8:30 p.m. L yceum , tic k e ts availab le
a t th e door.
SA TURDA Y
•P lay: “T he K nack,” 8:30 p.m ., Lyceum .
E xh ib it: A rc h ite c tu re con tem p o rary aw ard -w in ­
n in g designs, show ing ru n s th ro u g h O ctober, P hoen ix A r t M useum , fre e to th e public, call m useum
fo r hours.

The General

with Buster Keaton

»TATE PRESS

s r ^ Y e

P ledges o f th e 12 n a tio n a l so ro rities w ill be presented
to n ig h t a t 8:00 in G am m age A uditorium . R ead y fo r
Uie big e v e n t a re M oira C onyers, Scottsdale, S igm a
S igm a Sigm a; K a y J a m ig a n , P eo ria, A lpha D elta P i;
C arol Jo n e s P h oenix, K appa A lp h a T h e ta; P a t E w ing,
i§hoem x,^A lpha P h i; K a re n B lackburn, Tem pe, K appa
D elta1; M ary S chuldt, Scottsdale, Chi O m ega; Jo a n n e
R eicher, C asa G rande, D elta G am m a; L in d a J o Johnson,
P h oenix, P i B eta P h i; S h e rri G rier, P hoenix, A lpha
h-palon P h i; S an d ra von L ohen, S cottsdale, D elta D elta
D elta; B a rb a ra A rm strong, Flagstaff, G am m a P h i B eta;
an d D eborah S arv er, L itchfield, K ap p a K appa G am m a.

e k e n d

Editor
JAM NORMAN
WEEKEND It published every Friday
•* • supplement to the daily State Press.

"HEAVY
HAPPENINGS"

SAX
1890 E. A pache Blvd.
Band— 'Thiirsday, Friday,
8at. A Sun. Nights
Also T .G .I.F . every Frid ay
Afternoon St 3:00 P.M.
* 1* yra. an d o v er ad m itted

D A N C IN G D A N C IN G
D A N C IN G D A N C IN G

A substantial departure from tradition, not only for Keaton,
but for comedy, this film is not slapstick bat dramatic comedy.
It is a Civil War story about a small band of Union raiders
who, dressed as civilians, penetrate 300 miles behind Con-'
federate lines, steal a locomotive and run with it back to Chat­
tanooga. The engine's original crew set out in pursuit, recapture
it and head back for their own lines with the Union troops in
pursuit. The title refers not to Keaton, but to his engine. “The
General” was recently selected as the “Second Greatest Comedy
of All Time” injan international poll. Written and directed
by Buster Keaton and Clyde Bruckman; based on the novel
“The Great Locomotive Chase” by William Pittenger. With
Buster Keaton, Marian Mack, Joe Keaton. Approx. 9p min

SATURDAY & SUNDAY
8 p.m.
IRA D. PAYN E HALL

■Aw

4X0

«a*»
eco

Friday, O ct 3 — Page 10

Hippies have message

M ovie

By JAN NORMAN
It s not the typical motorcycle bum-hippie fare appearing
in so many movies today, although you won’t believe it in
PHOENIX THEATERS
the first five minutes.
■•M any
Cinerama:
"Bonnie
and
Clyde," (M) 5:45, *:SO; "B ullitt," (M)
“Easy Rider” is promoted as “two young men traveling
7:40.
across the country in search of their version of the ultimate
Cina Capri: '¡True G rit," (G) 1:15,
freedom.” <
3:40, 4:30, 9:20.
Continental: "Donna and L isa," |X );
Carried on the wings of a weak plot (two hippies sell mara”* fte r the Ball," CX) call th eater for
show time.
juana to finance a crosscountry motorcycle trip to the Mardi
Pox Christewn: "M idnight Cowboy,"
Gras) and bad dialogue (“say man, do your own thing” ), “Easy
(X) 4, 8:10, 10:15,
Rider makes some astute observations about modern society
POx: "Butch Cassidy and th e Sun­
dance Kid," (M) 1:30, 5:40. 9:50; "Planand presents an honest though frightening view of the Establish­
(G) 8:45.
ment’s attitude toward nonconformity.
HaydM West: "Love Bug," (G) 7,
10:25: "Support Your Local Sheriff,"
The symbolism is too obvious (both riders throw away their
Palm s: "Funny -Girl," (G) 2, 8 . '
watches to symbolize freedom) and the social comment too ¿forced
Sombrero: "M acketm a's Gold," (Ml
8:15,
10:15; "Pendulum ." (M) 1:3a
(a Texas lawyer tells them, “I can get you out (of jail) if you
Thomas Mall: "Jo an n a," (R) 1:05,
didn’t kill nobody . . . . white,” ).
4:30; "S taircase," (R) 3, 4:35, 10:10.
Tower P l a n : "W hat E ver Happened
But the photography is excellent with breathtaking scenery,
to Aunt Alice," (M) 2:45, 4:15, 9 : 45;
use of colors and shadows to create mood.
"Night of the Following D ay," JR) l ,
Glenn Yarbrough
4:30 8; "New Phoenix Roadrunners,"
One beautiful scene carries the viewer along on an LSD trip.
230, 9:30.
/
Vista: "I am Curious (Yellow), (X)
Dennis Hooper, co-star and director, who is a famed photo
1:35, 3:40, 5:45, 8, 10:15.
glorify hippies in general as war movies tend to make heroes of
VALLEY THEATERS
photography.
Camelbadc Mall: "E asy Rider," (R)
Recording
star
Glenn
Yar
ha Be ‘ Fine” , will also sing 4:30. 8:15, 10.
Peter Fonda is the other half of this vagabond team and
Glen: "The Great R ace," 7; "G reat
the producer. In his recent roles, Fonda has become a symbol brough will return to Gammage selections from his top-selling Bank
Robbery," (M) 9:50.
Auditorium
for
a
special
show
albums,
“Each
of
Us
Alone,”
of youthful unrest as in “The Wild Angels” and “The Trip.”
Hayden E ast: "O liver," (G) 2, 8
at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday.
“Honey and Wine” and others.
Kachlna Cinerama: "L ast Sum m er,"
In “Easy Rider” he conveys more of the message when he
4. 7:50, 9:45.
Yarbrough, who specializes
Much of Yarbrough’s ma­ (R)
M esa: "The G reat
R ace," 4:30;
keeps his mouth shut than when he verbalizes what it’s all about. in folk-pop ballads, made pre­
reat Bank Robbery," (M) 9:45.
In humanizing the two main characters, the movie tends to vious appearances at Gam­ terial is written by poet-com­ "GKiva:
"T he Libertine," (X) 7, 8-35,
poser Rod McKuen.
10: 20.
glorify hipies in genera] as war movies tend To make heroes of mage in 1966 and 1968.
McKelvery,
who
specializes
Portofino's: "Office P a rty ," (X) con­
all American GIs, but the “rides” are believable. The viewer
The San Francisco-based sing­
tinuous showing from
noon.
comes away thinking of them as human brings with hearts and er, who is a former member in impressions, spoofs of radio
Valley A rt: "M an and a Woman."
serials
and
hillbilly
takeoffs,
minds.
(M ); "Belle d e Jo u r,"
of the Eimeliters, will, appear
Although the movie logically leads to the ending, the viewer with Chicago-born comedian has performed for college audi­
DRIVE-IN THEATERS
ences since 1964.
- is totally unprepared for it. And the one clue escapes prior com­ George McKelvey.
Acres: "Big Daddy." 4:45. 10:25; "Any
Tickets for the Yarbrough Gun Can Play" (R) 8:40.
prehension. The viewer catches it only in retrospect after leaving
Yarbrough, best known for show are on sale at the Gam­ . . S if Sky: "I Sailed to T ahiti," (R );
the theater.
"Golden B reed," (R) continuous from
his million s e lle r “Baby the
No attempt is made to convertthe population to hippiedom. Rain Must Fall” and “It’s Gon- mage box office, priced at $4, -■ -7- p .m .-----' ----------------- --------$3 and $2.
Cinema P ark : "Goodbye, Columbus,"
The weak dialogue is powerless to convey what realism makes
(R) 4:45, 10:50; "Odd Couple." 9.
Indian: "Butch Cassidy and the Sunonly too clear. Hippies just want to be allowed to coexist in
d a n c e i f W (M) 7, 10:40; "Mission Star­
society.
dust," (G) 9:05.
Fonda and Hooper have lived the hippie life and know what
Mustang: "The E m balm er," 7-07;
"The She B east," 8:44; "Horrible Doc­
it’s like to be discriminated against worse than any racial mintor Hitchcock," 10:18.
October
has
been
proclaimed
manently of the Royal Philhar­
ority.
No-them : "S taircase," (R ) 4 :45, I I;
"Valley of the Dolls," 8:45.
That is what they portray with «notion and skill. Even if Phoenix Symphony Month by monic Orchestra of.. London;
Nn-View: "M acketm a's Gold," (M)
all other aspects of the movie were woefully inadequate, that Phoenix Mayor Milton Graham. Pedro Calderon, South Amer­ 4:45,
"Guns at the Magnificent
This coincides with the orches­ ica’s premier conductor, and Seven,"11:10;
(G) 9:30.
alone would make it worth seeing.
tra’s 23rd season.
Oasis: "Ju an Colorado." 7.-10, 10:35;
six other world - renowned
The opening
concert will conductors. Ten guest soloists "L a Casa Oe Los E pantos." 9:15.
Peso: "Como P escar M arido," 6 : 45,
feature the new resident conduc­ will appear throughout the sea­ 10:40; "E l Peso." 9.
Phoenix:
"My Side of the Mountain."
tor replacing Guy Taylor, Phil­ son.
(G) 7; 11:50; "Chitty Chitty, Bang
lip Spurgeon, and singer Ro­
Bank,"
(G)
9:25.
The symphony will present 22
berta Peters.
Round-Up: "BelNtt," (M) 7:05, 11:50;
concerts this season, 10 in Gam­ "Bonnie
and Clyde," (M) 9:15.
Other concert season attrac­ mage and 12 in the new Alham­
Rodeo: "I Sailed to T ahiti," (R );
tions are Lawreqbe Foster, per­ bra Auditorium in Phoenix.
"Golden Breed," (R) continuous from
7 p.m.

Yarbrough to sing here

October is symphony month

PLAY WEE-TEE
MINIATURE GOLF

,M

R B

YOUR CHOICE — TW O 18-HOLE COURSES
U niversity O riv e a t R u r a l — -Temne

H o u rs 10 A .M . - M id n ite D a ily

COVER NOTE

P
h oo nn oe <
Ph
966-8027

An interesting double ex­
posure of Giovanni Berni­
ni’s self-portrait with his
famous cathedral conveys
the grandeur upon which
present-day culture is built.

TO WHOM IT

C E N f T i È 'R ...« a i 3

MAY CONCERN
THE

NEW OWNERS, TERRY,
JOHN

AND

GLENN,

PRESENT THE

TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY

e

. U ro iv tR s iry ,

FRIDAY Is Festival Day
At The RED D O G

THE APOLLO |S NOW
THE APOLLO II.

Silvar Dollar: "G ay Deceivers," (R)
4:44, 10:35) "Run Angel, Run," (R) 9 .
Thunderbird: "M altese Bippy," (G)
7:10; "2001: A Space Odyssey," 8:45.

11 Hours of Continuous Music
MR. CLEAN

i/i

T.G. I.F.
Pitchers

. $

1.00

9 - 3 A.M.

Paffe XI — Friday, Ò tt 3

KAET/ Channel 8
tom orrow

1:0#
0:30
0:00
0:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:33

A.M.
Yooa for Health
"E x are ite ttw Yaga Way"
TV High School
"N atural S doncat"
Return to Hurting
"T he Patient With Peptic
U lctr: Diagnosis"
SP-101 Elem entary Spanish
Pocketful of Fun (ChHdran)
Once Upon a Day
"C hildren's Music Appreciation"
SP-103 Elementary Spanish
Agriculture This Weak
"Arixona Farm M nrt"

PM

'11:00 W hat's Newt*
"Beyond The Arctic Circle"
11:30 M isteregars Naighborheed
1:00 The Friendly Slant
"Jim m y Has Lest His Cap"
1:1S A rt Studio
"Printing Birds"
1:30 Cancien do la Rasa
"Mexican-American D ram a"
1:00 Arixona Business
1:30 Consultations on- Cancer
"C ancer of the Voice Bex"
3:00 Pocketful of Fun (Children)
3:30 Once Upon a Day
"Children's Music Appreciation"
4:00 W hat's New?
"Beyond Hie Arctic Circle"
' 4:30 The Friendly Oiant
"Jim m y Has Last His Cap"
4:4S A rt Studio
"Printing Birds"
S:00 M isteregars Neighberhaed
5:30 SP-l 01 Elementary Spanish
4:00 SP-101 E lemon toy Spanish
- 4:30 Return to Nursing
"The Patient w ith Peptic
Ulcer: Diagnosis"
7:00 TV High School
"N atural Sciences"
7:30 Caneton de la R ate
"Mexican-American D ram a"
0:00 Dialogue
"William P . Mahoney, Host"
0:1s Profile Phoenix
"Milton From m e — LEGO
toys"
0:30 Washington Week in Review
ISO NET Playheusa
"R em brandt"
10:30 Profjle Phoenix
"Donne Uuckle — A rt"
10:45 Outen Tag
•
"Conversational Germ an"
Sunday, October S
— —— :
p.M.
5:00 Symphony Showcase
"D r. Garden Epperson, Cellist"
5:30 The Investigator
"The Incredible Or. Franklin"
4:00 College Béat
4:1S Dialogua
Ramsey Clark, U.S. Attorney
General
4:30 TV High School
"N atural Sciences"

7:00 The Advocates (C)
"California Smog
0:00 The Ferste Saga
"A Family Festival"
0:00 People Ml Jaxx
"H . P. Barnum "
0:30 The American West teeter)
"Washington Outdoor
Playground"
10:00 Bridge With Jean Cox
"Review: Preemptive Bidding"
10:30 NET Playhouse
"R am hrandt"
Monday, October 4
A.M.
0:00 Yoga For Health
"E xercise the Yoga Way"
0:30 TV High School
"N atural Sciences"
0:00 Stitch With Style
0:30 SP-1SI Elementary Spanish
10:00 Pocketful a t Fun (Children)
10:30 Once Upon a Day (children)
"Children's Music
Appreciation"
11:00 SP-101 Elementary Spanish
11:30 T l» French Chef
"Veal Dinner in Half an Hour"
P.M.
11:00 W hat's Newt (Color)
"White Arrow"
11:30 Misterogers Neighborhood
1:00 The Friendly Giant
"Ju st Me"
1:1S Time For John
"Coffee Grinder A
Weak Old Hyacinth"
1:30 Cancien do la Rasa
"Mexican-American Dram a"
1:00 Stitch With Style
1:30 Modtrn Supervisory Techniques
(color)
"Preview of Series"
3:00 Pocketful of Fun (Children)
3:30 Once Upon a Day
"Children's Music
Appreciation"
4:00 W hat's New? (color)
"White Arrow"
4:30 The Friendly Giant
" J u s t M e"
4:45 Time For John
"Coffee Grinder A
Week Old Hyacinth"
5:00 M isteregars Neighborhood
5:30 SP-101 Elementary Spanish
4:00 SP-101 Elementary Spanish
4:10 One To One
"A Sampler of SotacHaas from
Favorite Authors"
7:00 TV High School
"N atural. Sciences" '
7:30 Cancion da la Raxa
"Mexican-American D ram a"
0.-00 NET Journal (C)
"Spoak Out on Drugs"
0:00 World P ress (color)
10:00 Folk Guitar Plus (Color)
10:30 Cellegs Beat
"Conversational .Germ an "
10:45 Gutsn Tag

Flowers, culture grow
(Continued from page 9)
They have protected the beauty
of their countrysides. They are
concerned about the growth of
their cities and towns. They
have preserved the culture from
their past; And, most important,
they are proud of their tradi­
tions and achievements.
,
Our, nation started off without
the traditions and antiquity
which has directed the develop­
ment of modern Europe.

In our capitalist and free-en­
terprise society, our cities have
developed along purely econom­
ic lines, lacking in continuity.
We still do not care enough
about the environment we live
in, although we are changing.

Involvement em phasized
Direct involvement with peo­
ple and an interchanging of
ideas are vital for a healthy
mental attitude, according to
Mrs. Afton Beutler, new assist­
ant dean in charge of Univer­
sity organizations.
Mrs. Beutler said it is essen­
tial that a person listens crea­
tively in order to really hear
what another says.
“So many potential problems
can be solved before they ex­
plode into major crises if peo­
ple are willing to listen and
talk things over,” she said.
Mrs. Beutler will be working
with both men’s and women’s

organizations, ranging f r o m
scholastic and service honoraries to professional, academic
and special interest groups. She
believes that part of a univer­
sity’s responsibility is to en­
courage student interest and
help students broaden their
scope of human awareness.
Mrs. Beutler served the last
two years as administrative as­
sistant at Manzanita Hall.
She earned her bachelor and
master of science degrees in
molecular and genetic biology
at the University of Utah. In
1966, she came to this Univer­
sity to work on a doctor of phi­
losophy degree in zoology.

STUDENT
GROUP MEDICAL
INSURANCE
Enrollment Closes
October 13, 1969
$34.00 COVERS YOU UNTIL

CALL
IT

T
H
I

WHAT YO U

MAY

/H O AG Y
/BOM BER
/GRINDER
/TORPEDO
BUT WE
HAVE THE
ONLY

NEXT SEPTEMBER
SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR MEN STUDENTS
WITH DEPENDENTS

DON'T WAIT!
APPLY IN:

OR CALL

South Halt 221

965-3239

T
H
E

A
C
T
U

Genuine lA

L

SUBMARINE

L

SANDWICH

E

in the Valley

N

Starting at -

G
T

Nite Stand
and the

FIRST EDITION
Sunday Nite October 5
8
P.M.—12Midnite
D L 75137
NOTHING ESCAPES THE
ATTACK OF TERENCE,
A YOUNG REVOLUTIONARY
WHOSE ACID ROCK SOUND
AND LASER TONGUE ARE
AIMED AT SEX, POLITICS,
CIVIL RIGHTS, CONVENTION.

INCREDIBLE NEW
EXCITEMENT ON
DECCA RECORDS
AND TAPES

In yesterday’s State Press
John Mask was incorrectly iden­
tified as the new president of
the Radical Student Union.
Mask is the president of BLOC.

^ H ERO

KENNY ROGERS

TERENCE TELLS IT LIKE IT IS.

president

65
BO -JO

H
Ol

F
3

SUBMARINE

lu

SANDWICHES
AND

s

PIZZA

A
N

829 S. Rural Rd D
"Everybody Meets
& Eats at Bo-Jos"

at .

EAT IN & CARRY­
OUT SERVICE

825 N. Scottsdale Road
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

967-7023

w
i

c
H

j

Friday, O ct 3 — Page 12

Senators critical of hearing refusal

((Continued
C o o t i n n e d from
f r o m page
p a c e 1)
1)
that the decision to discuss
should not be left up to the
discretion of one or two people.
There are four senators on
the rules committee. Only three
— Lane, Sue Travelbee, Nurs­
ing; and Phil Morton, Liberal
Arts — were present. The vote
was three to zero against al­
lowing debate.
“The integrity of the Senate
has been rejected and ignored
by this ruling,” Dale added.
Sen. Harvey Bryan, Archi­
tecture, moved for a suspension
of the rules to allow Rebate but
the motion failed by a vote of
14 to 10.
At this .point, Dale tore up
his tickets to the BYU game,
dropped them on the floor and
stomped out of the meeting.
Four Liberal Arts senators —'
Lindley Gamer, Harvey Bryan,
Gary Brennan and Ken Brown
— also destroyed their tickets.

A nerv senators
senator« who
w h o talked
t a l k p H to
tn
Angry
a State Press reporter after ad­
journment declared the ruling
“an arbitrary decision.” Some
comments were:
Walt Ulman, Liberal Arts —
“Rather than using techniques
of procedure to facilitate busi­
ness, the committee used them
to arbitrarily kill a bill. They
can’t expect the introducers of
a bill to provide opposition to

it.”

Harvey Bryan, Architecture
— “The Senate’s failure to act
- on this ■will undoubtedly come
out in Saturday’s protest of the
BYU game.”
Tom Covington, Education —
“The denial of senate petition
one is in effect avoiding an issue
which is important to many stu­
dents on this campus. J would
hope in the future that some of
my fellow senators would have
a more open-minded attitude to
at least consider legislation at

th o H m o n rh a n th a t
the
time when that -legislation
is important.”
Bill Morris, Education — “Be­
ing a senator who was not on
the committee, I resent the fact
that I was not able to present
my views on the area of dis­
cussion.
“As far as Sen. Dale goes,
he initially presented no facts
besides a single statement of
racism but perhaps he would
have brought up other facts lat­
er on if the issue had come to
debate.
“If two-thirds of the senate
(27) senators will contact me,
I would like to see a special
senate session convened this
afternoon. to debate this peti­
tion.”
Gary Brennan, Liberal Arts
— “I feel the bill was pigeon­
holed and it is something that
is going to have to be answered
for. If the Senate doesn’t heed

____1
lT .j
the____needs
ofr the black students
there may be serious conse­
quences.”
Dale Abrams, Education —
“In an institution of learning
it’s sad that people turn their
backs on the realities of the
racial situation.”
Speaker of the Senate Tom

n

.

,

..

....

.

Edwards said, “It is always a
bad idea to consider any legis­
lation on the first reading. Emo­
tion takes over and reason
leaves. When Senators don’t
have all the facts, they rely on
value judgments — the results
are then emotional, not realis­
tic.”

Moon
(Continued from Page 1)
with small fragments of glassy
particles and some crystals.”
The four gram dust sample
was brought to the University
from Houston by Dr. Moore for
chemical analysis. He will re­
turn to Houston next week to
pick up four rock samples which
were not ready this week.
He commented that the rock

samples he viewed were “mag­
nificent — crisp and sharp, nev­
er having been exposed to
weathering and erosion. ”f‘
The moon dust samples will
be on display in the MU West
lobby Monday through Thursday
1-5 p.m. Moon rock Samples will
be displayed on campus when
they arrive next week.
While probing the moon soil
sample under the microscope
Dr. Moore found a small glass
spheroid in the dust. He said
that these have been discovered
By JOHN ALDAPE
sonal involvement “we prove to in other samples.
A one-hour rally protesting ourselves our stand against re­
These spheres are produced
Soviet religious discrimination ligious discrimination.”
when meteors strike the lunar
against the Jews has been
The purpose of the rally will surface and melt soil and rock
scheduled for Monday evening be four fold:
due to the force of their im­
in front of the state capitol.
• To secure ' the religious pact. The splash of melted lunar
Irwin Sheinbein, president of community the same kind of
material, produces the glass
nillel, said University students - -institutions and prerogatives ae- spheres, said 0 r. Moore.
fhould participate because they corded all other, religions.
Some of these splash particles
“identify themselves with minor
To lift the ban on the are shaped like tear droos. One
ity rights.”
Jewish press, schools, books and has been found by St. Louis in­
“The Soviet Jews are the on­ theaters.
vestigators t h a t is donut
ly .nationality group deprived of
• Embark upon a systematic shaped.' Dr. Moore explained
the opportunity to perpetuate educational campaign to com­ that this was possibly formed
their .cultural, religious and bat anti-Semitism.
when a micro-meteorite hit the
communal life, despite legal and
• To open the door to the sphere before it cooled.
constitutional guarantees of many thousands of Soviet Jews
The lunar soil sticks togeth­
such rights,” he said.
that wish to travel abroad or er. Dr. Moore said this is in his
He added that through per- emigrate to other countries.
opinion not an inherent quality
in the moon soil. He explained
CHARTERS for Christmas
that it is caused by electrostatic
N ew Y ork - $109.00
charges built up in the- process
Lv. 7 p .m .. Dec. 19. R e tu rn J a n . 4» 1 p.m .
of carrying the samples in their
M AIL
Chicago - $135.00
^containers.
L v. 5 p .m ., Dec. 19. R e tu rn Ja n . 4. 9 p.m .
150 D eposit
N o n -sto p D in n e r F lig h ts
Dr. Moore said the possibility
of mining precious metals on
a n d bp r e tu rn 1
the moon is remote. He explain­
poet you w ill
CH A R TER S: E U R O P E ’70
ed that no high concentrations
receive your
J a n e 13 T u cso n -L o n d o n -T acso n , A o f. 24$ $349
of precious metals have been
j p j * 25 Nr Y o rk -L o n d o n -N . Yo r k . A a g. 2 4 $239
C h a rter F lig h t
- found in moon samples.
J u n e 26 T u e.-A m sterd am -T ue.,A ug. 24, $349
ap p licatio n
Some high concentrations . of
J u ly 4-------------T u cson-L
ondon-T
$349
---------—— —ucson,
»»»WMF A ug. 15. fUS«
titanium are present, he added,'
PH . 033-3456 • 034-5521 J “ ,y 28 T u c.-A m sterd am -T u e., A ug. 27„ $349
but nothing greater than what
A risona U n iv ersity C h a p te rs • 3201 E ast B ro ad w ay • Tucson 85719
can be found in some beach
sands on earth.
,
Dr. Moore begins testing for
carbon and nitrogen next week.
So far no organic molecules
have been found in moon sam­
ples, said'.D r. Moore.

Hillel to hit Soviet discrimination

EM ERGENCY

RALLY
.

■

11888

W hen?

M onday, O ctober 6th, 6:59 P.M .

P lace?

F re e T ra n sp o rtatio n to S ta te Capitol
from B a k e r C enter,
213 E. U n iv ersity

W hy?

O ppression an d R eligious
D iscrim ination of Soviet Je w ry

BE THERE!
S p o n s o re d b y H ille l F o u n d a tio n

¿6

The Church In The World”
a film that has three dimensions

0 ) CONFRONTATION

as the film asks, "Brother, where are you?"

The

film asks, "Christian, what is it that your really have to say or do in this world,
and if you have something to say and do, Why aren't you doing it?"

(2) COMMITMENT

"Feed me," the hungry say. "Find me," the. lonely plead,

Then will you, the Christian, commit yourself? What are you prepared to do?

(3) CELEBRATION

in the face of confusion, pain and fear. Rejoice, Christian,

because "you are the new humanity'through the power of resurrection in
I

Jesus Christ y ° ur Lord, through the gifts of the Spirit to be His own, to live under
Him, to serve Him. Rejoice, Christian, because you are the church in mission.
You are the church in the world."

Presented by A D V A N CE for CHRIST
Place — Solarium Room, MU West
-Time — Monday — 7 :3 0 p.m.

Ç e cv e C e w
OF TEMPE

Moved to A
New Location
2107 S. Rural
Road at Broadway
o ò ia m o n d à
■

>

d3u

»?

c o ti
S P E C I A L D IAM O N D
D IS C O U N T T O S T U D E N T S

,

Page 13 — Friday, Oct. 3

Laundry disputes darified
(Continued from Page 1)
the conciliatory agreement set­
tled the dispute on the state
level, administrators and Re­
gents expressed confusion over
the commission’s secretive de­
cision.
Regents asserted that they
were unaware of the attorney
general’s opinion and believed
the state commission was in­
vestigating discrimination charg­
es upon request of several em­
ployers. Meanwhile, ASU offi­
cials were equally baffled over
the unannounced conciliation
and the attorney general’s opin­
ion.
“The state commission’s laun­
dry conciliation completely took
us by surprise. We were appall­
ed to think the matter rose
again so abruptly after we work­
ed diligently for months to keep
up on the issue,” said Dr. Rich­
ard Landini, assistant to the
president.
The University was misinform­
ed, through undisclosed sources,
that the state was continuing
its investigation of the laundry,
he said. Landini maintained
ASU took “more than a passive
interest in the issue,” but the
confidentiality of hearings and
“new administrative procedure
methods confused communica­
tion.”
Although ASU was supposed­
ly unaware of the attorney gen­
eral’s opinion on referring dis­
crimination case information to
the state commission, the Re­
gents legal advisor claimed the
matter was turned over to the
University subject to approval
by the Board of Regents.
“There wasn’t any need for
the Regents to contact the com­
mission,” Tucson attorney Thom­
as L. Hall said in an interview
this summer. “The matter was
turned over to ASU and we be­
lieve they acted properly and
faithfully as an agent of the
board/’

Watch Far

(The same day, July 31, John­
son divulged that he was await­
ing word from the University or
the Regents concerning the laun­
dry dispute, former President
Durham wrote a,letter to the
commission. Dr. Durham re­
peatedly mentioned in the com­
munication that the University
“was informed” there was a
conciliation and he referred to
the attorney general’s opinion
in the letter.
Johnson later told the State
Press this was the first corre­
spondence he had received di­
rectly from the University re­
garding the laundry dispute.)
~ Regent president Wesley Goss
and Regent Paul Singer didn’t
call any notification from the at.tomey general concerning dis­
criminatory case referral. They
were also unaware the state
commission had conciliated 22
cases over 10 months ago.
“The board can’t deal direct­
ly with;; the state civil rights
commission,” said Regent Sing­
er. / ‘It’s not our job to contact
the commission. The workers
filed charges, it’s the commis­
sion’s responsibility to take it
from there.”

the lowest bid ($11,183) for one
year’s service, ASU was bound
to accept this bid unless docu­
mentation proved the firm dis­
criminated.
The board’s decision was fur­
ther bound by the possibility
that, if charges weren’t thor­
oughly probed, the second high­
est bidder could sue the board
for failing to investigate alle­
gations.
• A local newspaper account
of investigative findings alleged
job discrimination at the laun­
dry by the U. S. Equal Em­
ployment Opportunity Commis­
sion was the only knowledge
administrators had concerning
the federal probe. This bottle­
necked the issue further because
officials were forced to rely
completely on outside sources
until the closed hearing was
completed in late August.
The conciliatory agreement
over charges that the Phoenix
laundry deliberately relegated
employees with Soanish sur­
names to menial jobs resulted
in the laundry agreeing to:
. — allow minorities to seek
employment in areas which
they may have been previously
• University officials and re­ excluded and to post all job
gents claimed they relied heav- - vacancies four days in advance.
— .consider qualified employily on newspaper accounts of
state and, particularly, federal ees, regardless of race, over
agency investigations of the non-employees, for employment
laundry dispute for information. vacancies.
—fairly review personnel to
Confidential restrictions on in­
formation prevented agencies determine those who possess
from releasing case studies un­ qualifications and eligibility for
til investigations were complet­ promotion.
— develop a meaningful train­
ed and the conciliations settled.
ing
program assuring that all
Because of the information
gap, the Regents agreed to line supervisors and employing
personnel will know of the com­
permit the laundry to continue
pany’s
equal employment op­
supplying linen and towels for
portunity policy.
ASU until administrators ac­
“The whole thing was union
cumulated enough information
to recommend who should re­ investigated—but it’s dead now
. . . the case is settled,” said a
ceive the contract.
company Official who declined
Because the Phoenix Linen to be identified. “Our employees
and Towel Supply .Co. submitted
have always been treated fairly.

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Tuesday, October 7

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Friday, O ct 3 — Page 14

Sun Devils meet Cougars
head on in conference dash
By CHARLIE MACK
Assistant Sports Editor
In the midst of a proposed
boycott by BLOC, the Sun
Devils will butt heads with the
Brigham Young Cougars at S
tomorrow night in Sun Devil
Stadium.
The encounter will be the first
conference game for Frank
Kush’s Devils, who stand 1-1.
The Sun Devils will be operat­
ing without the services of back­
up quarterback Grady Hurst,
who Kush kicked off the team
for missing two straight prac­
tices without notifying the
coaches.
The Sun Devils will be led
by Western Athletic Conference
passing leader Joe Spagnola.
Spagnola also leads the WAC
in total offense with 403 yards.
But Apache Joe is coming off
a bad night against Oregon
State when he completed only
5 of 16 for 58 yards in the 30-7
loss to the Beavers.
If Spagnola falters at the
helm, his place will be taken
by seldom-used Steve Zeiders,
-......who in limited duty last year; 1
completed two of nine pass at­
tempts.
Hie Devil ground game will
be spearheaded by All-America
candidate Art Malone. Malone,
stifled by Minnesota, broke for
119 yards against Oregon State
to tie for second in WAC rush­
ing.
The other running back posi­
tion is a toss-up between Jim
Shaughnessy and Dave Buchan­
an. Shaughnessy, who scored
the lone Devil touchdown
against OSU, has gained 31
yards, while Buchanan has run
for 52 yards and passed for 77.
With Mike Bnmson out with
a dislocated shoulder, Oscar
Dragon will probably get the
call to start at wingback. He
—caught one pass for J1 yards >
against Oregon State.
With Cal Demery, the team’s
leading pass receiver is still
hobbling with a bruised muscle,
there are three possible candi­
dates for the starting split end
position. Seth Miller, Demery’s
backup man, and Lenny Randle
are both being considered along
with Demery.
Ron Carothers will man the
. tight end position again. Caro­
thers has latched onto two pass­
es thus far.
The Cougars have one of the
strongest defenses in the WAC.
Last week in a 10-0 loss at the
hands of Iowa State, the Cy­
clones only scored on a punt
return and a field goal,
w . W h i l e "the Cougars sparkled
on defense last week, the of­
fense left much to be desired.
BYU set a new team record
for futility as they amassed
only 42 yards total offense.
The Cougars’ top scorer is
Joe Liljenquist, a sophomore
placekicker. *He -has accounted
for 16 of BYU’s 22 points.
Defensively,, the Cougars
boast a strong forward wall
lead by 230-pound defensive end
Jeff Slipp. The Cougars pass
rush has been very effective; •
they’ve given up less than 100
yards a game tnrough the air.
Want- fitti

Classified

, a r classified advertising subm it ad in p o n an te Iba Stola P ress, OM BA 58t,
law days In advanea ef publication, fra m 8:80 a.m . to 1:19 p.m ., caH 965-3457.
Rata: Sc p ar ward, 75c minimum.

RENT

• FOR SALE

sp
i
iSSs

3 blocks ASU, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, pan­
elled In beam ceilings, new appliances,
2 patios, furntshad or unfurnished. Cou­
ple only, no children 4175 per month.
Phone 967-1300 mornings o r evenings.

1M7 Triumph Spitfire MK 2. Runs well
*1270. 2020 N. 51st’St., Phoenix. 273-1800.

wm

MGA $800 or best offer. 9669005. Tempe
-address.

$54/month University Village Apts., Call
Susie 258-8661 o r 967-1732.

Epiphone ensign amplifier. Top condi­
tion. 086-1099.

TYPING

84" floor model stereo. AM-FM. One
year old $275. 967-8129 a fter 5:30 p.m.

Typing 945-4685.

1967 Austin Healey 3000. Excellent con­
dition. AAust sell Immediately. $2,695.
Call John. 967-6630.

Guaranteed neatness and accuracy. Close
to ASU. 967-4967.

'59 Chevy station wagon. Power steer­
ing. brakes. 945-8128 after 5:30. Keep
frying.

Typing, IBM. Work guaranteed. Mrs. Shir­
ley Enrico, 966-1138.
Typing 9554248.

Andy Clark w ater ski, modified salalom.
Rosewood body with persimmon. Right
boot forward, has vinyl case. 966-4273.
1963 Ford
947-6139.

SERVICES

Galaxie. Automatic & air.

Child care, m y home. Scottsdale Area.
'iiyears 8> over. 947-6139.

Sanza Bronlca with 75 m m. lens, a ls o .
135 mm. Must sell, or take over pay­
m ents. Call—967-5736.

’ ———

Brigham

RECORD
H O L D E R ...

Young quarter­

back M arc L yons, w h o h a s
passed fo r o v e r 2,000 y a rd s
in tw o seasons a n d holds
tw o sc h o o l're co rd s a t B y U,
w ill le a d h is C ougars in
th e ir a tte m p t to d u m p th e
D evils to m o rro w n ig h t in
Sim D evil S tadium .

Thinking About Auto Insurance?
• U N D ERAG E
• M O TO RCYCLES
s
• C A N C ELLED OR R EJEC T ED ?
• 3CO O TER8
• S R -22 F IL IN G S M A D E IM M E D IA T E L Y
• M O N T H L Y F IN A N C IN G A V A I L A B L E

“Young Drivers Are Our Specialty”

267 - 0270

EMERSON INSURANCE A G EN C Y
4917 E. Holly, No. 3, Phoenix, Arizona

TG

EV ER Y FRID A Y 3to7\

PITCHERS.. $1.00
4
LIVE MUSIC BY THE

"BAGA G RO O V EES "

7* T -1! »

ctronic Tune-up and Complete /Motor
Analysis $8.95 — six cylinder plus parts.
Keller's Tyne Shop, 720 W. Main, Mesa.
964-8503.

$ __

1967 Plymouth Fury. Refrigeration, 440 *
magnum V8, w ire . wheel covers, good
tires, fast. $1550. 964-8271 after 6 p.m.
1961 D.K.W. - Excellent transportation.
Best offer takes. 966-5217.
Remove excess body fluid with FLUIDEX
tablets, only $1.49 a t Campus Drugs.
C ar stereo tap e set. $75 value now $55.
New McHal motorcycle helmet—size 7.
$48.50 value now $35. Phone 966-6829.
1969 Kawasaki 90-TR. New condition.
Helmet Included. $275 Cash. 946-9111.
'61 Renault Dauphine, excellent condi­
tion. Radio, heater, $280. 966-6806.

Light green '63 VW. Sun screens, extras.
Excellent condition. Call 969-0430, Tues­
day through Friday, 9-5 p.m. Call 9642814 evenings and weekends.

•

College Delll, half gallon of your favor­
ite beverage, always $1. University and
Rural.
Looking lo r self-service dry cleaning?
We do the entire operation for you.
Complete coin-laundry and dry -clean­
ing services.. McClintock Quick Clean
Cantor, 1012 S. McClintock, (Hayden).
Phone 967-9041.
Phoenix Rally Organization presents the
F irst Friday Nlghter Beginners' C ar
Rally — October 3, 7 p.m ., S.E. com er
o f .Thomas /Mall — entry toe $1. Con­
ta c t Dave Gordon, 967-4817.

TRAVEL
ROUNDTRIP to beautiful downtown
Burbank by light plane on weekends $30.
Call Bob. 967-6249.

HELP WANTED

Make X-MAS $$. Showing beautiful new
holiday gifts and teaching make-up
techniques. Full o r part-tim e. Will train.
Average
$5.00/hr.
Viviane
Woodard
Cosmetics, 966-3157.
P art time, $150-200 mo. M ale/fem ale rutomatle promotions, well rewarded fo r’
imagination a n d amWtion. 947(9700.
7 to 8:30 p.m. Mr. M. Pavlak.
P art/fu ll tim e, m ale/fem ale. We will
help you be successful, working with
,us' you will be excited and exceptionally
well rewarded. Automatic promotions for
those -with imagination and ambition.
Call Mr. Rolf Mlcloa, Marketing Direc­
tor, Jet Away Industries. 959-6274.
PART TIME
Now — possibly full tim e next su m m er.
and after graduation. Call 24 hrs. for
recorded message, 956-6698.
Earn $1,000. Teaching motion ptcture/T.V.
Makeup techniques. F u ll/P art tim e and
executive positions available. Call 9660089 after 5 p.m.
Help wanted, w aitresses, morning and
afternoon. Experience preferred, m ust
be 21. College Delll, University and
Rural. 967-6405.
Charleston, tap, soft shoe o r modem
dancer. Call 254-0966.

Save $ Non-stop Christm as Charters.
Chicago round trip $135.00. Lv. Tucson
5 p.m. Dec. 19. Lv.. Chicago 9:30 p.m.
Jan. 4. New York round trip $169.00. Lv.
Tucson 7 p.m. Dec. 19. Lv. New York
1:30 p.m. Jan. 4. Arizona University
Charters. 2201 E. Broadway, Tucson.
Call 623-3456, 624-5521. Minimum deposit
$50 required.
T

•

MOTORCYCLES

1966 Yamaha Scram bler 250. Very good
condition. 967-1588 after 3 p.m. Best offer.

MACH 111, Kawasaki 500, 2,000 miles. Ex­
cellent condition, best offer. 945-9374.

AUTOMOBILES
Clean Impala 68. Power steering, power
disk, turbohydromatlC, factory air, tinted,
radio, positrpetton suspension. Donald
963-6605. $190q.
59 Chevy Kingswood wagon. Nine pas­
senger, working condition, a ir condi­
tioning, needs work. $175. 955-1586.

WANTED
Wanted Fine Arts Series tickets. 955-8142.

INSTRUCTION
Instruction In classical guitar by stu­
dent of Manuel Ramos. 966-5056.

at .

T:j Twopp.ik '»:-—

825 N. Scottsdale Road
PL E N T Y O F P A R K IN G

..-A4,«4fcil.ii asääaSt

Would help in m athem atics, physics,
chemistry, eng. mechanics, thermodynamlcs to high school o r above. -Stu­
dents call Harl 961-4830 evenings.
Come! Hearl "Spontaneous Living 'A c­
cording t o ' Zen" 11 a.m „ Sunday a t
Jewish Community Center, 1718 W.
Maryland, Phoenix.
IfiPIl^DUAL tutoring in m ath, chemis—
try, physics and biological seiendes.
Phone 967-7924.

Know an organ player? Do him a fa­
vor, give him this number. 966-3561,
BLUES.
Male roommate for 1 bdrm. apt. Walk­
ing distance from school. Approx. 860mo. Including utilities. Pool. Call Bob,
266-1792.
Male Roommate for Large Studio Apt.
Walking Distance from school. Approx.
$60.00/mo. Inc. all Util. Pool, call John,
967-8348.

26-Inch g irl's bike In Mod _ ram m ing,
Call 966-3120 for Sherry o r . to leave
message Jn box 205-C call 967-7828.

Hurst
calls
it
quits
1 -■•

(Continued from Page 1)

Sports

misjustice might happen to him,”
Dale said. “He also maintained
that he didn’t belong on the
punt return team, where he
could get hurt pretty badly. No
other quarterback in the con­
ference runs back punts.”
The former president of BLOC
also said that the locker of
Dave Buchanan, another black
football player, was cleaned out
without him knowing about it.
“J D. Hill was told he’d be
redshirted this year and next
year he would have his scholar­
ship returned,” Dale said.
Hill, who is black, lost his
scholarship after being convict­
ed of robbery earlier this year,
along with Jeff Horsely, anoth­
er Arizona State football player,
who would have been a sopho­
more this year and eligible to
play on the Devil varsity.
Hill was also an A-State track
star, winning die WAC 100-yard
dash title two years ago.
“T h e athletic department
made no committment to H ill/»
said Smith. “I made no condi­
tions or terms as to his play­
ing.”
Smith concluded, “Hill has
been denied the opportunity to
practice or compete this aca­
demic year. There has been no
discussion as to his future.”

Grady Hurst

COUGAR
BACKER . . .

J e f f L y m an , 6-4, 210 p o u n d
sophom ore, is s ta rtin g line<b ack er fo r B Y U Cougars.
C ougars w ill m e e t th e S u n
D evils a t 8 tom o rro w n ig h t
in S u n D evil S tadium .

$50.00

Gift Certificate

FIRST PRIZE

$25.00

Gift Certificate

SECOND PRIZE

$25.00

Gift Certificate

THIRD PRIZE

Bill Jackson

Predictions easy, but lousy
m y p red ic tio n s w e n t last
w eek, pick in g o n ly fo u r w in n e rs in seven
games* I th in k I ’ll ju s t go ah ead an d m ake
m y pred ictio n s th is w eek an d fo rg et about
W riting a colum n, since th a t req u ires
th in k in g a n d m y p red ic tin g obviously
doesn’t.............'____
W ith m y fo u r w in n e rs last w eek I’m
now seven fo r 12 fo r a .583 average, p re tty
fa ir b a ttin g average, b u t a lousy fielding
percentage.
So, I m ig h t as w ell go b lin d ly in to th is
w eek ’s d a rin g picks w ith th e hope th a t I
can keep m y h e a d above th e :500 m ark.
U ta h vs. U T E P — th is could ju st pos­
sibly be th e to u g h est W estern A th letic
C onference gam e to pick th is w eek. I t is
im p o rta n t to both te a m s if th e y a re to
m ak e a n y ru n a t th e W AC C ham pionship.
U T E P is* 2-0, U ta h 1-1, p lay a t E l Paso,
I ’ll h a v e to go w ith th e M iners, b u t only
b y th re e points, baby. O f 12 sta ff m em ­
bers, six ag re e w ith m e.
CSU vs. Wyoming — a t L aram ie. T he
’P o k es a re 2-0, b e a tin g A F A 27-25 last w eek
to m y ch agrin, b u t of ev en m ore em b a r­
ra ssm e n t C SU blew W ichita S ta te o ff th e
m ap, 50-21. I f a n y b o d y can u p set th e Cow­
boys i t w ill b e th e ir n eig h b o rs .50 m iles
to th e south, th e R am s, b u t n o t in L a ra ­
mie. G ot to go w ith th e C ow boys b y a t
least o n e TD. (H olding m y b re a th on th is

one, to o ). T he 12 sta ff m em bers a re all
agreeable, ex cept one.
N ew M exico vs. K ansas — th e Ja y h aw k s a re tough, spelled w ith a capital
T, again th is y e a r a n d th e W olf P ack w ill
go dow n to defeat fo r th e 22nd consecu­
tive tim e.. M aybe th e y should g et G reg
H ow ard o ff th e Lobo b ask etb all team , h e ’s
a good scrapper. T h e d irty dozen? A ll
ag re e w ith me.
A rizona vs. Iow a — an d th e ’C ats tak e
it on th e chin again. T h e H aw keyes a re
on th e m ove and th e UofA is having
tro u b le p u ttin g it a ll to g ether. Iow a is 1-1
UofA 0-2, w ith o u t m uch hope of g e ttin g in
th e w in colum n. M y sta ff frie n d s a ll ag ree
w ith th e exception o f tw o, w ho I am s e r­
iously considering ship p in g to Tucson.
A S U vs. BY U — The. S u n S tro k es h a v e
so m eth in g to p ro v e a fte r last w eek ’s h u ­
m ilia tin g d efeat to O regon S tate. T he D e­
v ils w ill g e t th e ir fe e t back on tu r f a n d
dow n th e C ougars fro m m o u n ta in countr y b u t w o n 't h av e an easy tim e o f it as
th e C ougars a re alm ost as big as th e
B eavers w ere. T h e 12 staffers, w ith th e e x ­
ception o f one, ag ree w ith me. T he one
th a t disag reed w ith m e is now dead.
I ho p e last w eek w as m y bad week.
L ’k e th e D evils, I d id n ’t g e t a n y b reak s
la st w eek.

U. S. M ARINE CORPS
OFFICER SELECTION OFFICE
ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
v Crafts - Picture Frames
- Decorating Material
Open Mon. & Thura. Nltee
10% D iscount to Studonta

Tempo Center • 967-4482

Inviting your inquiry on Officer Programs
Time: 9:06 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Daily
Dates: Monday, 6 Oct thru Thurs, 9 Oct.
Place: Mall across from the Library
Platoon Leaders Class: Freshman thru Junior
Officer Candidate Course: Seniors & Grads
Woman Officer Candidate Course: Juniors, Seniors

All entries must be in by 6:00
p.m. Saturday at Wm Ander­
son, LTD. Winners will be de­
cided by final scores with ties
broken by quarter scores.
1st Bob Quinonez
2nd Candy Hamilton
3rd Pete Span

mAttòrrapn Cti>.
130 E. University Dr.
B

966-1193
In the Spanish
Arches Mall”

Friday, O a t I —

BRAD’S

COFFEE
SHOP

Luxurious Dinner House
A tm osphere. , . at Prices
You C an Afford

Specializing In
Char-broiled Steaks
And Hamburgers
CHURCH
M O D E L.,.
Student art
on display
at museum

F ifth y e a r a rc h ite c t s tu d e n t L y n n P o m ero y designed
th is p riz e -w in n in g m odel church. H is m odel, alo n g w ith
o th e r fac u lty a n d s tu d e n t displays, is p a r t of an “A rch i­
te c tu re a n d A llied A rts ” ex h ib it now on display a t th e
P h o en ix A rt M useum .

O PE N D A IL Y T IL L M ID N ITE
FR ID A Y & SA TU R D A Y S T IL L 1 A.M.

1717 S. Rural Road — Tempo

I^y^Beat The Cougars!

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. By DORINE MERWIN
The University will be repre­
sented by student and faculty
work in a special October display of “Architecture and Allied
Arts” beginning today at the
Phoenix Art Museum.
The display is a special fea­
ture of the American Institute
of Architects’ 1969 Honor
Awards Program.
A member of the Arizona De­
signer Craftsmen, Professor
James Rapp, organized - the
showing of arts and crafts re­
lated to architecture.
___ Fifth year architecture, stu­
dent Lynn Pomeroy will display
his prize-winning model of an
Episcopal Church.

HOUJTOBUVa
cotimere STerco &

Recormncstudio.

J u s t b u y o u r M odel RS280S, and' you
a re in business! W ith a solid-state FM
ste re o a n d F M /A M rad io t h a t’s also a tap e
rec o rd in g stu d io — a system th a t records
a n d p la y s back on cassettes.

Another entry is an arrange­
ment of photographs of historic
Arizona buildings mounted on
two wooden boards. The exhibit
was a third year class project
assigned last semester by Pro­
fessor Calvin Straub-

W ith th e m ik e you can rec o rd a n y ­
th in g , an d you c a n easily a d ju s t th e re ­
co rding level w ith tw o V U m eters. S ound
m o n ito rin g to h e a r w h a t you’r e taping,
a n d a d ig ital c o u n te r p lu s fa st fo rw a rd a n d
re v e rse m akes s u re you can a lw a y s fin d
y o u r place q u ick ly (even w h e n y o u ’r e
P la y in g p re-rec o rd ed cassettes.)

to any Bill’s Records MusiCenter
and tell them you’d like to get into the
ifc0oQno® business- They’ll show you the
K&-^8US> — on complete system that’ll
help you do it. Automatically.

Art instructors Benjamin Goo
and " Arthur? Jacobson are
exhibiting examples of their
work.

Model RS-280S

Goo is showing two sculptures,
one of wood and one of metal,
while Jacobson is exhibiting
photographs of his mural that
decorates the Jewish Communi­
ty Center in Phoenix.

Three special architectural
programs will be given the Wed­
nesday evenings of October 8,
15, and 22.

A nd p u ttin g a cassette in th e special
drop -in slot is as easy as slipping b re a d
in to a toaster. J u s t as au to m atic, too _
w h en th e ta p e p lay s to th e end, th e drive,
m echanism ■stops an d th e cassette pops
u p — au to m atically . T h a t’s all it ta k e s to
becom e a rec o rd in g pro.

-I ,
Tiie rad io h a s a n F E T tu n e r to p u ll ind ista n t stations, A FC to k eep th e FM from
d riftin g , tone-control, a S tereo E y e to te ll
you w h e n y o u ’r e on stereo a n d tw in, fu llra n g e 6" dy n am ic speakers. P lu s jac k s in
w hich you can p lu g headphones, tu rn ta b le
ev en TV. I n g en u in e w a ln u t cabinets,
com plete w ith m ike, m ike sta n d a n d p re ­
reco rd ed cassette.

His original design placed him
among the eight finalists in the
national Portland Cement Com­
petition last year.

Another student showing rep­
resents the water pollution prob­
lem in Phoenix. The exhibit is
a fishbowl, the water cluttered
with debris, and a faucet with
an orange paper cup outside
the bowl.

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paRK CEmraL
uPTown PLaza

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