LIBRARY ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY 0CT2 71969 Mayorcandidates speeches lectio Graham on defensive M i Driggs By DON PODESTA Q uietly defending his six-year tenure in office, M ayor M ilton Graham addressed about 120 people a t a “m eet the candidates” program presented by the U niversity’s YouAnj? Republicans W ednesday afternoon. A fter listening to speeches by opposing candidates John Driggs and Clarence Shum way and C ity Council candidate G ary P eter K lahr, Graham stated th a t he w as not going to use his “fighting speech” to answ er those who say he has been a do-nothing’ mayor. Instead he outlined some of th e pro­ gram s he has seen carried out during his th ree term s in .office. Graham pointed out th a t his concen­ trated Em ployment Program has re-trained some 2,700 underprivileged people and put them into useful occupations th a t have raised th eir standard of living. H e added th a t through o ther program s people have been taught skills after being in prison and m ental institutions. He said Baeaaacaaaflu-- th a t the youth program in Phoenix is con­ sidered the best in the nation. .. nam e the game is involvem ent.” said Graham. “No longer is it right for a smaU group to control city hall. I t’s tim e to plan w ith young people instead of ‘for’ young people,” he said. _ John Driggs, the C harter Governm ent Com m ittee candiate, spoke first and called for action on th e drug problem. He said th a t city governm ents, being th e closest to the people, had to “stand up and be counted” in th e fight against drug abuse. Driggs proposed th e establishm ent of a treatm ent center for those who need help because of drug misuse. “We need greater specialization in our law enforcem ent officers,” said Driggs. He advocated th e separating of th e narcotics squad from th e vice squad, and called for a citizen s com m ittee to w ork on th e prob(Continued on page 3) Peace Corps It was incorrectly reported th at th e Peace Corps w ill be recruiting on campus today. Form er volunteers w ill be re­ cruiting Monday through F ri­ day 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on the Mall S t a t e P r e s s ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE Friday, O ctober 24, 1969 Voi. 52, No. 22 First Place General Excellence Renters air goals Apartment tennants meet management m ediation, collective bargaining, Gymnasts meet Wildcats Co-chairman of the association, Bob McCormick, explained the rea­ soning behind the goals saving “We feel th a t if student tenante can have a voice in governing them selves and each other, they w ill respond better.” “The association w ants to be fair and reasonable to both the man­ agem ent and tennants in reaching Rual decisions on courses of ac­ tion.” “There seems to be a lack of com­ m unication betw een the m anagers and th eir tenants. The association hopes to become this communica­ tion.” He stressed th a t the association w ants to help owners and manag­ ers as w ell as students. McCormick explained th at in a dispute betw een a tenant and m an­ ager, each side would present its position to the association repre­ sentative in the apartm ent com­ plex. By MARCIE LYNN SMITH A t a W ednesday night m eeting of the newly-form ed Faculty-Student T enant Association,' th e group out­ lined their goals to about 35 ten­ ants, six apartm ent owners and several managers. The six purposes of the organi­ zation are: • To establish a tenant’s union stew ard (representative) in each apartm ent complex for the pur­ pose of receiving and m ediating tenant-landlord disputes. f .To establish a com m ittee to investigate and determ ine alleged m anagerial abuse of tenant rights and privileges under the law s gov­ erning property and contracts. • To establish a w orking rap­ port betw een the T enant Associat i o n and landlords (possibly through the Tempe A partm ent Owners and M anagers Associa­ tion.) — periodically m aking rec­ ommendations which would be fair and equitable to both inter­ ests. 6 To establish rules of proce­ dure in all official activities of the T enant Association, perm itting a ju st and intelligent ascertaining Men of Kappa Sigma fratern ity of facts and circum stances of each apparent infringem ent upon ten­ apprehended a fugitive from the tew Monday night in a city-w ide an t rights. # To establish a quasi-judicial search involving officers from two com m ittee to conduct such investi­ police departm ents. The Illinois fugitive showed up gations which w ill report its find­ ings to an executive council which a t th e Kappa Sigma house last week under the alias of Robert w ill determ ine course of action; Hanson. He said he was a fratern i­ # To establish a vehicle by ty brother from an Eastern school which aggrieved tenants may seek and asked for a room a t th e house and obtain legal counsel if neces­ u n til h e w as due to report fo r th e sary as a last resort after other A rm y Sunday. rem edies have been exhausted, i.e., Kappa Sigma m em bers became m page 11 -B y AL SHIYA suspicious of the boarder a fte r they observed inconsistencies in his be­ havior and discovered item s stolen from th e house. A check w ith th e Tempe Police D epartm ent showed Hanson was actually R obert Steven Brooks, and th a t the.car he w as driving, a w hite 1967 Coiigar, was stolen. A w arrant had been issued fo r the arrest o f th e driver from Highland, 111. Following receipt of th e inform a­ tion, officers from Tempe Felice D epartm ent and Campus Security fugitive to th e Kappa Sigma house, 4© Adelphi D rive, to apprehend th e suspect, but Brooks had left. W hen Brooks saw officers near a Tempe apartm ent w here he was staying, h e raced oft. W hat followed w as a city-w ide search fo r Brooks involving offic­ ers from Campus Security and Tem pe and Kappa Sigs in a half dozen cars. The fratern ity m en finally cor­ nered th e vehicle a t th e Enco sta(Continned an page 6) Friday; O ct 24 f*#« — Page 2 Socialist editor lists war causes By JOHN ALDAPE War 1» the m ajor factor in youth radicalization. That’s the optio n of Nelson Blackstock, editor of the Young Socialist magaane, who spoke on campus this week. The young editor said other causes contributing to the radicalizaoon were the Cuban revolution of I960, the struggle of the Macks and the U.S. movement against the Vietnam war. “ id people identify with the suppressed, such as the Macks, the CMcanos (Mexican-Americans) or the Vietnamese. The Vietnam war, he said, is being waged by an imperialistic system that needs the war to survive. War means money, be said. This, he said, turns the students off. "The interest of making a lot of money has been abandoned by many students," Blackstock said. He added that the previous withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam was tokenism. President Nixon; he said, is “trying to gain a t the compromise table what he has been unable to win In the battlefield." What the young people can do now, Blackstock said, is to keep putting the pressure on President Nixon, such as getting many people to march on Washington to Ming the troops home, and set back the Americans’ ability to wage war. Blackstock explained that wars came about because all pro­ duction is public, whereas ownership is private. “People have to depend m i other people," he said. “The U.S. can feed other countries, but a lot of people in the U.S. are starv­ ing. “And die government,” the young editor emphasized, “pays farm ers not to grow food." Blackstock said the government uses the money in a contra­ dictory maner. “In New York," he said, “people are sleeping in alleys. Pollution exists. The land is being desecrated. The buildings are falling apart. “And what do they (the government) do?” he asked. “They bhdd an ABM (Antiballiatic Missile) system. That’s why the people are revolting." ^ Blackstock also elaborated on the history of the socialist movement in the United Staes. He said a t one time socialism controlled rural major unions, such as the electrical workers and some m ajor newspapers. Eventually, Socialism became synonymous with communism. But the communist movement had nothing to do with the and dream s of socialism, he added. Groups promote proect instead of building foat Phoenix Halfway House, a home for mentally retarded young adults, will be spruced up tomorrow by Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The bouse is at 821 N. 5th St. The fraternity and sorority voted to do this goodwill proj­ ect rather than build a Home- s ili 'Age of Man' is coining N ew Homecoming approach Elimination of traditional floats, an appearance by Gary Puckett and the Union Gap and an “Age of Man" theme will highlight the annual ASU Home­ coming festivities Oct. 27-Nov. 1. The tradition of floats, which Homecoming co-chairman Art Hazelton says has become “ too costly in time and money,” will be replaced this year by house decorations, illuminating day and night the “Age of Man” theme. An appearance by Columbia Chiefs heat 'em aides feed 'em students eat 'em The Indian teacher’s aides will sell authentic Indian delica­ cies a t a bake sale from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at the foun­ tain in the Education building. The food will be prepared by the teacher’s aides from Ari­ zona reservations. Native foods will be cooked in the traditional manner of the Pima, Maricopa, Navajo, Apache, Hopi, Papago, Supai and Havasupai tribes. A special feature of the sale will be the Indian fried bread which inflates when cooked. Proceeds from the sale will be sent to the robe fund of the Arizona Children’s Colony at Coolidge, Arizona. Some of the mentally handicapped children a t the colony sing as a choral group and need choir robes. recording artists Gary Puckett and the Union Gap will high­ light activities Oct. 31 at Good­ win Stadium. The 8:30 p.m. con­ cert by the rock group will be followed by the crowning of the Homecoming King and Queen, who will be elected by students during Homecoming Week. A variety of other activities are also planned for the week by the University Alumni Asso­ ciation. In place of the annual dinnerdance, the group will sponsor a dance at the Mountain Shadows Restaurant in Scottsdale from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Oct. 31. Tickets for the dance are |4 a person. Coaches Frank Kush and Bob­ by Winkles will be the speakers at the Blue Key breakfast at 9 a.m. Nov. 1 in Mariposa Hall. In other areas, the classes of 1929, 1939 and 1949 will be hon­ ored Nov. 1 at a luncheon in Monti’s La Casa Vieja. A tour . »TATe . M e if i( puMthad fey ArtMM Malt Unlvtrtlty at the ¡metal canty«! *trapa*ar avary Tueaday threugh Friday aurina Ita tcfcael year, axcaet Halidayt MS examinarían peritai, ana M ¡atari* a» tacan* data matta* at Tampa, Arkana, M W . of the “growing campus" will follow the luncheon, says Don Dotts, executive director of the Alumni Association. The class of 1959 has beat se­ lected to have a post-game party at Ramada Inn in Phoenix following Saturday night’s Sun Devil joust with Wyoming. University lettermen and their wives will be invited to a pre­ game dinner and ceremony at the Phoenix Sands. In honor of college football’s centennial, the letterm en will receive NCAA Centennial Medals. Cost of the dinner and bus transportation Is H The Student Homecoming Dance after the game will wind up the week’s activities from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. in The TOmpe National Guard Armory. Reservations for all alum ni events and other activities dur­ ing Homecoming Week can be obtained by calling the Alumni House, 965-3506. CHRISTMAS TRAVEL C h ic a g o F lig h t ------- --------------- Round Trip From Phoenix SKI TAH O E 7 Days — 7 Nights — Sahara Tahoe Ski Heavenly Valley — Sid Incline — Sugar Valley — Alpine Meadows New Yeair’s Eve Party & Air Fare Included — * 2 3 5 « Th* Valley Travel Mart Phone 967-3366 707 S. Forest Ave., Tempe coming float. Two .buildings at the location will be entirely repainted in­ side. One of the houses is for men and the other for women. The property is one of three locations run by La Casa P ara Aprendices, Inc., a nonprofit organization serving the handi­ capped. BRADS *Mrítí¿.. f i ▼P»; J iA !? CO FFEE SH O P Luxurious Dinner House Atmosphere. . . at Prices You Can Afford Specializing In Char-broiled Steaks And Hamburgers And round. And rectangular. And ectagenal. Lea Optical haa dozen* of frame atylaa Ip the youthful mode. Framee that ahape up to today'* look. And inaida theaa frame*. Lea alwayt uaaa perfect American-made lenaai Quality material* a« the way. for your guaranteed a*tiefaction. OPEN DAILY TILL BODNITE FRIDAY A SATURDAYS TILL 1 AJf. Liberal credit terme are available, or uae your Matter Charge or BankAmaricard. 1717 S. Rural Road — Tompo F R E C -A apare pair o f olear, aingle-vialon Iantee with w a r «ret complete pair o f glateee. \-ty--Beat The Pokes! Slngle-viilon glättet at lew ta *13« IO CONVENIENT EYEWEAR CENTERS * " » w e » arem * a.« a« tby «Mw«*. TEMPE e aos wnan , Tmt* cmw ’aasftwtW' « a a s * M L . ire pfTwBfttSitwi nfiSkta. 1 O ù fe c a l -W hara/rkahw w SAFE jmWMamnayanpbtMt landdonnertoitat. Page 3 — Friday, O ct 24 Opposition voiced (Continued from page 1) MU adds new time for movie He said that a voluntary or­ ganization such as he proposes lem of drug abuse. Driggs was followed by Clar­ would save a youngster from ence Shumway, an independent being branded a delinquent uncandidate. Shumway'a first top- _ necessarily._____ Because the MU Popular Ac­ ic was the term “independent In a question and answer pe­ candidate.” riod following the speeches, Bob tor Series has aroused more in­ He said that since the charter Dale, student senator and for­ terest than previously expected was granted to Phoenix by the m er president of the Black Lib­ and is gaining in popularity each week, a third showing time has state, one candidate is as much eration Organization Committee, been scheduled, according to asked Driggs about some pre­ a “charter government candi­ vious rem arks Driggs had made Gay Holliday, MU represent», date” as any other. about running the . city like a five. Shumway, an ex-policeman, business. The new showing tim e a t 9:30 devoted most of his speech to the p.m. will be added to the two Dale said that big business police department. He said that existing show times at 3:30 p jn . the shortage of police officers treats minorities unfairly, and and 7 p.m. he asked why Driggs wanted to was not because of low pay A new procedure for ticket alone. Shumway cited intoler­ employ those methods to run pickup is also befog initiated. able working conditions as one the city. of the main reasons for police­ Driggs answered that he had Free tickets may be obtained men leaving their jobs. meant his statem ent to mean from the MU Front Porch on the Monday prior to the Friday “What officer wants to be spit “in a business-like manner.” showing. Eighty tickets will be at?” asked Shumway. He went Graham- said that he disa­ on to list the abuses that police­ greed in part with the concept issued on a first-come firstmen have to endure and called of business-like government. He served basis. A ticket holder will be admit­ for cooperation with the police. stated that businesses were con­ ted first, but if he doesn’t ar­ “I can assure you that a police­ cerned with profits alone. man is your friend,” he added. “We’ve got to look a t how suc­ rive within 15 minutes of the scheduled showing time, his Gary . Peter Klahr, candidate cessful we are in areas other place may be given to another for -City Council, presented his than dollars and cents,” he student. views for crime prevention said. “We have to look at more Nonticket holders will be ad­ through improved methods of than a profit and loss state­ mitted as space allows. dealing with juvenile delinquen­ ment.” “If a student wants to see the cy ^_________ Graham used the question and answer period to say that the film, he should get a ticket and Klahr attributed 72 per cent work load of the currently strik­ be on tim e,” Miss Holliday ad­ of the crime in Phoenix to juve­ ing sanitation workers will be vised. nile delinquency, not including lightened when the city pur­ This week’s movie is “The those who start out as juvenile chases 16 new garbage trucks. Chase,” starring Marlon Brando delinquents and go on to be­ The mayor said that the mon­ and Jane Fonda. A 10-minute come adult crim inals, ey for the purchase of the trucks silent, “Love Pangs,” starring A Youth Services Bureau th at had been authorized some time Charlie Chaplin, will also be he proposes would help the sit­ ago, and it had just come to his shown. uation, Klahr said. Parents with attention that the trucks had unmanageable children don’t not been purchased. know where to turn to without Robert Burns, another mayor­ calling in the authorities, ex­ al candidate, was also scheduled plained the young attorney. to speak, but did not appear. W hy a D ia m o n d ? From Biblical times, (he diamond has been Hnfc«d wife love and fidelity. Throughout the ages, it was considered one of (he world’s most precious substances. The rii^ mounting, befog circular, denotes “love without end,” With (his tradition, naturally, your engagement should be chosen carefully, and be of the finest quality wiihin your budget We will be happy to explain the “Four C’s ” of diamond value to you according to the standards of the American Gem Society—a select, professional o r ­ ganization of fine jewefrs working in behalf of fine dia­ mond customers like you. EWE.LERS IN T H E ARCHES 13G EAST 1940 U N IV E R SIT Y D R IV E • TEMPE • 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 EAST CA M ELBACky PH O E N IX , 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1 A L S O IN S U N C ITY A N D F L A G S T A F F C E R T IF IE D G E M O LO G IS ^V A M E R IC A N GEM S O C IE T Y WHAT WOULD YOU DO W ITH $ 11. 59? ....... - ..........- ....- g r t If you think of something, visit one of the MUNTZ CENTERS and purchase a stereo tape unit. (Ask for Model M 55.) THIS UNIT IS DIFFERENT! It plays both 4 track and 8 track tapes . . . It’s loaded with twin (2) amplifiers, 12 transistors, and a fuljUlO watts per channel . . . The sale price is $48.56. (That’s a savings of $11.39!) " ¿M u n tz^Stefeo MCT EAST 9 5 6 -2 5 3 0 w°TMDFn . v o ' i 8AJ.CRDAY 9 -6 SUNDAY 1 1 -6 o ru m n -J ,-.. CENTRAL f 2 8 0 1 N- CENTRAL 2 7 9 -2 3 9 5 ^CN -THUR 3 -1 0 p m FR I./SA T. 3 -1 2 p m ......... - SCOTTSDALE 4 2 7 N. SCTSDL. RO. 9 4 7 -3 7 5 1 MON.-FRI. 12 -9 SAT. 11 -6 p m CLOSED SUNDAY ___ WEST 2 4 0 0 W. BETHANY I 2 7 9 -2 3 9 7 MON.-FRI. 10 -9 SATURDAY 9 -6 SUNDAY 1 1 -6 Friday, O ct 24 — Page 4 / " > Opinion Page «-■ _ ' ._. ^ Long-hairs will shortly join ranks Regardless of your personal feelings about last w eek’s Viet­ nam M oratorium, one thing was fairly obvious — there w ere a lot of high school students in­ volved. This is significant because — — —— -i these “long-hairEditorial ed freaks” w ill Comment soon be college students, and it is tim e to begin preparing for them now. Sometimes everyday problL lems become so pressing th at the future seems pretty rem ote. But it is precisely now th at th e prob­ lem s of tomorrow should be solved. The first thing to recognize is that these kids AREN’T freaks. They have long hair to be sure, but w hat’s on th e outside of the head doesn’t m ean they’re fuz­ zy on th e inside. L et’s begin by looking at th e inside instead of th e outside. The second thing to recognize is th at these kids are “different.” They have problem s th a t aren’t so nice, and they have a rebelli­ ous spirit w ith a violent streak running through it. When the two are combined, it can result in a giant-sized'headache for the University. The dilemma is to give these “different” students freedom — and m ore than we’ve had — w ithout giving them license to act at will. And that is why preparation is needed now. A dm inistrators are in a tough spot because they m ust enforce rules. Students are in a tougher spot because they have to live w ith the rules. Long-haired stu­ dents are in th e toughest spot because they also have to face prejudice about th eir appear­ ance. Rules are necessary, but fair­ ness is also necessary. If you think someone is a “freak,” it is all the more difficult to tre a t him fairly. It is th e attitudes, not the rules, th a t need to be changed. T hree o r four years ago, long h air and flam boyant dress w ere as out of place here as they would have been in Sim City. Things have changed since then. A ll of us have been a p a rt — sometimes unw illingly — of that shift from society’s standards to individual choice. W hether we approve o r not, it is happening and th e high schoolers a t the m oratorium showed it is contin­ uing. So it’s tim e to face th e facts, sm ile, and w ork to m ake th e best o f w hat we’ve g o t Is it so tra ­ gic to have to live w ith change? Readers’ Forum MORATORIUM Editor: Since you have been printing many views in favor of the Oct. 15 Vietnam Moratorium, I decided to write this letter so people wouldn’t start think­ ing there wasn’t another side to the coin. When I first heard about the mora­ torium, I was writing to a friend of mine, Jerry Sharp, who is presently stationed in Vietnam. In one of my letters I wrote and asked him what he thought of the moratorium and also sent him a schedule of the hap­ penings of Oct. 15. Yesterday I receiv­ ed the following reply: “You asked me about the Vietnam Moratorium. I’m not the sm artest man but I do think of myself as average. But my views of this stupid thing most likely differ from yours. I feel Nixon is doing his best to end this war, and when he does, the war will be completely over. “These people over here would be wiped out if we were to abandon them! We’re fighting for free­ dom over here, maybe not our free­ dom now but freedom of people. As Vietnamese-people get to where they can fight well, that’s when we’ll pull out. If we were to pull out now, all those boys would have died for noth­ ing! OK, so we do pull out, then the Reds take over Nam and instead of worrying about your son spending a year here, you’ll have to spend a life time fighting for our homeland. “Sure I regret being here, I even hate this war but I feel it’s something that has to be done. I think this mor­ atorium isn’t good at all. Can you realize how easy they can take over S. Vietnam if we weren’t here. “I don’t know if I am right or not, but this is some of what I feel. I wish I went to school longer so I could use bigger and better words. __ “It won’t be long before it’s over. I only wish people would help our gov­ ernment instead of protesting against it.” P at Wieczorek BAD THING Editor: I have wondered if some of the or­ ganizers of this “Vietnam Morator­ ium” have any kind of brains at all. I have just finished reviewing the events of the day; the free discus­ sion, the lectures, the questioning, the answering, the movies, the pilgrim­ age to Phoenix, the poetry readings — all these with at least a hope that, this type of gathering was in good taste and aimed to help many of us consider the different aspects of America’s position in the Vietna­ mese war. That hope has dissolved. No m atter how many were in at­ tendance through the day’s events; no m atter how many really decided to consider war a bad thing; no m atter how many had a chance to discover for themselves some of the faults .of the draft, President Nixon’s policies, U.S. involvement, the ruthless killing of our men — NO MATTER!! The very fact that a list of men who died because they had a duty to per­ form was read in order to honor them . . . The very fact that a dance was held following the readings to celebrate those who saved their necks . . . Will you stop at nothing? Your line of thinkng is a little crooked. You taste is absurd. How many of us feel extremely STARSKY , frustrated when we look at those who we have loved dearly, who went be­ Editor: cause they had to, not because they Love that Dr. Starsky and his fine . loved war — and then we look at old cliches! “America’s ruling class,” those who couldn’t give a dam n' indeed! Here’s news for you, Dr. about America, who m ust constant­ Starsky: unless you don’t vote, you ly be at odds with the “Establish­ are a member of America’s ruling m ent,” or who feel that it’s neater class.- And if you think you don’t have to burn draft cards and cut out to enough say in the political nomina­ Canada — refuse responsibility. tions why don’t you become more ac­ It’s like saying to the G.I. who has tive in politics, instead of whining seen 10 or 20 of his buddies get killed, and griping about the way “Amer­ who has fought day and night in swelt­ ica’s ruling class” runs things? Or ering heat without water, wno has is it more fun to complain than to feet raw from emerson-foot, who buckle down and do something con­ sleeps in mud when he gets the structive? Come on, doctor, more chance to sleep, “Thanks a lot Buddy,, work, less yakety yak. but it wasn’t worth it.” S. M. Wilson Ann Heckel Larry N elson Proposals light ray of hope After struggling through years of dark­ ness, two oft-abused minority groups may finally be in for a few bright mo­ ments. The two groups are m arijuana smokers and homosexuals. Events which took place this past weekend should give at least a bit of op­ timism even to members of these two groups — people who have earned the right to be highly pessimistic. M arijuana Legislation First, the Nixon adm inistration* an­ nounced legislation that will lower the penalty for possession of m arijuana from a felony to a misdemeanor if the Mil passes Congress. Instrumental in making our President come out from behind the clouds were Dr. Roger 0. Egeberg, assistant secre­ tary for health in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and Dr. Stanley F. Yolles, director of the Na­ tional Institute of Mental Health. Due to pressure applied by these men, Nixoq also attached a provision to the bill which eliminates the mandatory jail term for conviction of possession of mari­ juana. Admittedly, this legislation is not enough since it still considers m arijuana. possession a crim inal act. However, it is the first indication of a m ajor breakaway from the old-fashioned witch-hunting that m arijuana smokers have been subjected to for years. While much still rem ains to be learned Homosexual Activities about m arijuana, sufficient evidence has The second positive step taken by a already been produced to indicate it is federal organization last weekend was a less harmful than either alcohol or to­ recommendation by the National Insti­ bacco. tute of Mental Health that laws against The most conclusive study to date was homosexual activities between consent­ conducted at Boston University last year ing adults be repealed. Even more so than m arijuana smok­ by Drs. Norman E. Zinberg and Andrew T. Weil, who took extensive care to keep ers, homosexuals have long suffered the suggestibility by the subjects and bias wrath, vindictiveness and cruelty of an by the experimenters to a scientific min­ ignorant m ajority in this country, law­ makers and law enforcers included. imum. Because of the influence the NIMH Among their conclusions were the statements that it is “unlikely that m ari-' carries, it may not be long before the juana has any seriously detrimental federal government forces state gov­ physical effects in either short-term or ernments to wipe the antiquated, unfair long-term usage,” “experienced pot- anti-homosexual laws off the books. It has been the rule in this country, heads do not have even a temporary lowering of the intelligence while they with few exceptions, that the dominating are high, much less a permanent men­ majority has always tried to enforce its tal impairment” and “not only alcohol morals, sexual attitudes and habits on but even tobacco has more adverse ef­ one and all, taking no time to investigate fects on the body than m arijuana does.” the possibility that everyone just may An imbalance in our regulatory laws not think or act exactly alike. for stimulants still exists — a situation Change Doe Nixon is now taking the initial steps to But thanks to a hard-working group of remedy and which, hopefully, will not 14 experts employed by the NIMH, this remain in effect much longer. situation, like the m arijuana one, ap­ pears due for a change. Like the m arijuana problem, the stig­ The opportunity for doing' ma attached to homosexuals will not dis­ m ischief is found a hundred appear overnight tim es a day, and of doing good But the fact that there is positive once in a year. thinking in a few remote niches in Wash­ Voltaire—“Zadig” ington leads to an optimistic outlook which did not exist even a week ago. Page 5 — Friday, O ct 24 Grad hall facilities build morale By JOHN PRESTON a sp e c ts th e new graduate residence center k d?n n ‘ M anP°sa H all has living and eating faciljfe * im portantly ft has m eeting facilities. And these, to a grad student, are near essentials. r v ia ^ aripOSau?iffers from other dorms in that its m eeting places resem ble country club facilities. ! 8 ^ nU.ke ^ d erg rad u ates, grad students drift apart, be­ coming isolated w ithin th e ir own spheres 6f living and learning. They hang in limbo betw een th eir departm ent instructors and the m ass of undergrads. assistants particularly are isolated, on one ^ d f r 0rtu thei1: instructors and on th e other from th eir students They have a deep seated need for companionsnip w ith someone in a sim ilar situation. mftr.+/If ^ POSa f? tisfie®this need by providing an environm e n tfo r m eeting and talking w ith other grad students. lh e residence center offers a swimming pool, game room, open terraces and dining hall. There is plenty of space and opportunity for the grads to relax and enjoy companionship, yet plenty of space and opportunity for then? 9:00 Return to N ursing_____ . ---------1 College B eat Z, "Inhalation Therapy" I Dialogue í:3 0 SP-101 Elem entary Spanish "D ean W m. H. P e d rick " 10:00 Pocketful of Fun TV H igh School 10:30 Once Upon a Day "G ra m m a r" "C h ild re n 's M u sic The A m erican West (C) A p p reciation" "O utdoor W orld of W yom ing" 11:00 SP-102 Elem entary Spanish Bridge W ith Jean C ok 11:30 A g ricu ltu re T his Week "T heories o f Opener & "1970 Conservation P rog ram " Responder" «• P.M . Thé-Advocates (C) 12:00 W hat's New? "T h e Supersonic T ransport" "Internation al School" The Forsyte Saga 12:30 M isterogers Neighborhood -, "D in n e r at Sw lthens" 1:00 The F rie n d ly G iant A rizona Town H a ll of the A ir "Loo kin g fo r Susy" "Eco no m ic Planning & 1:15 A rt Studio Developm ent, P t .ll" "/M aterials" M onday, O ctober 27 1:30 Canción de la Raza A«M. 8:00 "M eklcan-A m erican D ram a" Yoga Fo r Health 2:00 A rizona Business '49 "E x e rc ise the Yoga Way*' 8:30 T V H igh School "In stitu tio n al /Monetary Problem s & The U. S. "G ra m m a r" Security M a rk e ts" 9:00 Stitch W ith Style 9:30 2:30 Consultations on Cancer SP-101 Elem entary Spanish 10:00 Pocketful of Fun "C an cer In C h ild ren " 10:30 Once Upon a Day 3:00 Pocketful of Fun 11:00 SP-102 Elem entary Spanish 3:30 Once Upon a Day 11:30 The French Chef 4:00 W hat's New? "Internation al School" "C h arlotte M a la k o ff" 4:30 The F rie n d ly G ian t P M 12:00 W hat's New? "Lookin g F o r Susy" 12:30 M isterogers Neighborhood 4:45 A rt Studio 1:00 The F rie n d ly G iant "/M aterials" 1:15 Tim e F o r John 5:00 M isterogers Neighborhood 1:30 Canción de la Raza 5:30 SP-101 Elem entary Spanish 2:00 Stitch W ith Style 6:00 SP-102 Elem entary Spanish 2:30 M odem Supervisory V4:30 Return to N ursing "Inh alation T herapy" Techniques (C) 7:00 T V H igh School Pocketful of Fun "G ra m m a r" Once Upon a D ay 7:30 Canción de la Raza W hat's New? "M exlcan-A m erlcan D ram a" The F rie n d ly G iant 6:00 Dialogue Tim e F o r John "D ean W illa rd H . P e d rick " M isterogers Neighborhood 8:15 P ro file Phoenix SP-101 Elem entary Spanish "Scottsdale Theatre SP-102 Elem entary Spanish F o r C h ild ren " One to One 8:30 W ashington Week In Review T V H igh School 9:00NET Playhouse Canción de la Raza "T h e B attle of Culloden" W orld Press (C) 10:30 P ro file Phoenix B la ck Journal (C) "Scottsdale Theatre Fo lk G u ita r P lu s (C) F o r C h ild ren " College Beat 10:45 Guten Tag Guten Tag m in i I liS i Lmf ffhaads W m W P 1 1 THIS IS A D O R M ?. G raduate students a t M ariposa H all enjoy a few ad­ vantages th e ir undergraduate counterparts m iss out on. Photo by Scott Adams AN N O U N CIN G THE OPENING OF BROWN’S CARD AND PARTY CENTER Come In Soon To See Our Larger Selection Of Hallmark Cards Wedding Announcements Party Supplies G ift Wrap Unusual Contemporary Cards Candles and Accessories Remembrance A,boms Consult Us About A ll Your Needs for Party Supplies A Decorations TEMPS CENTER 923 So. Mill (Just East of El Rancho) Peace Corps BECAUSE of continued interest STUDENT GROUP MEDICAL INSURANCE deadline extended to October 31, 1969 DON’T WAIT! $34 Covers You Until 9/11/70 South Hall - Rm. 221 965-3239 Russell Stover's Candy Party Supplies Fine Stationery Christmas Cards Sealing Wax & Signets M A LL October 24th thru 9 A M . - 5 P.M. Tel. 966-3062 Friday, O ct 24 — Page C Dr. Fletcher m akes fin e music Campus security (Comttned from page 1) turn a t University and Rural Road. Officers arrested Brooks, who is being held in Tempe City Jail pending posting of $10,000 bond and extradition to Dlinois for trial. Officers said articles found in Brooks’ car indicate be bad stayed a t several other fratern­ ity bouses as he moved across the country. One officer reported Brooks might have traveled indefinite­ ly if the Kappa Sigs had not checked out Brooks through the Tempe Police Department, Brooks is being charged with grand theft. Job phoning now proper Just as jobs have changed over the years, so have the methods of obtaining them, Dr. -Gloria Wilson, professor of busi­ ness, said yesterday at a meet­ ing of the Society for the Ad­ vancement of Management (SAM). Dr. Wilson explained that the best way M m d In ruglanol campeimon. (On display oH weak) 7JO pue. - 1040 ^m . Ida. Compta. L a d . M ai ” ? *.” *!*** <* *N O riw " - Sponsor«! by Alwcknnd S M n k «naturino Tom HHoan, travel. Ing borrf, composer, and phllenophnr. Tweeday, O M v M . HBP Cmmm A* Day CAJWAION (or King and Quean candidarne. M O t a b l l r i t u , P ayn e la id . A V B sad b ip On. C O W * in C o lh » . 0» eriuadton•Ponond by Sludnnt National Education Am daHon and ASASU Foculty-Student M otions Board. M 0 p-m. Amlfnié Locations NOUSINO DECOBATIONS — Construction begitb. Wcdwn doy, O d ia 2», IN» 6 4 0 cun. In 5 4 0 pun. Mod Fountain Arno, M u W alt by Alanal Haaaa « N O AND OOEIN BUCHONS at voting h~ehf » »40 u te 12 Nunn Msmsris l Union, W ed Lobby MBMOHAL UNION HOSPITAUIV - Bsfieshmento - N O * » So 240 puts. Msmsrinl Union Wed ABTBTS IN ACTION — sponsored by the Mwnorfci l Union. 940 sum In 2 40 pun. MmnntM Union W d MOON BOCK SAMPLES and slid , exhibit. In iMngroom. 940a.rn.se440p.su Memeriel Uniee Wed INTEBNATIONAl SIUOBNIB OEEFfHOUnT— spansarad by ASASU InSamalfonal Students Bslotloie Board. 1040 aum la 1340 Noun ACADEMIC CO UBO M OPENHOUSES Besinem Admlntotration — "The Age of the CbBugo of Budmss Administration — 1970" whh guided tours. Ntw Bus. Admin. Bldg. Echtcotlon — reception and ml rsshmento. Enginnering Center, G Wing Man urn and dsmondraliuns by dsparSmmito. Matthews Centsr, Beam 242 Idw — Sours and labashmenli AmwHong H o i U b a ra lA rS iSedal Sdmoss Wdg. N “ *8« Nursing Bldg. Thn Sun Ondi Tram w ill be in santon doting the openhousn period providing shunte service ham the f ilin i lion areas la the various coMeae events. BiOO p.n. to 940 pm. AM O d h th A MaHtaws Comer _ W0CIA1 EVENT "The Ago of Cultural Development" Spoatomd by the Collnga of Fine Arts , O'OO Art Qallnrtns apon S j L f c ü iu " MM*IC pr***"taWon *" Antnrlcon CM. 8:45 On>«a prnsnntatton In Sncond Gallery T W o d o y , O ctober JB, I W 11*00 NOON TV» M andi M ío m m i ri|||,,i AlUNNI HOMECOMING FOOTBALL LU N CH EO N ^ «» par potion at thn door. Msmsiful Union Wnst C O »» AND PANEL DISCUSSION - "Th. A g . of Vtomon - Sponsored by Iho Assodatod Women Studams in conjunction with the Women's Faculty Chb. 4 40 pun. Asslaned HOUSE OCCOBATIONS - condrudlon ends 7*00 pun. tUdgnod LbcoNm ii •HOUSE DECORATIONS — night judging begins. Open for public viewing. "Ay . 0< “ »» *" ComputWon- _ O tilo Gamma/SIgma Alpha Epsilon - 70S Alpha Drive K bppo Sw o/G onuno Phi Seta 402 AdelpM Drive “ Bogo of thn O ld W ed" — FI Kappa Alpha 410 Adtlphl Drive "Ago of Donee" - LDSSA - 947 McAlister ¡¡ullrood" - FI Beta Fhl/Fhl Delta Theta 701 Aloha Drive 1040 aun. la 3 4 0 pun. ORGANIZATION AND BESWENCC HAU OPENHOUSES Alpha Delta PI - Pale Verde Main Alpha PM — ta le Varda Main Alpha Tau Omega - 620 Alpha Drive Bed C — Bad Hoyden Isloll Complex Hoyden Halt - Bed-Hayden-Irtsh Cbmpiex Kappa Alpha Thata — Polo Verde Main Momantra — MomonPo Palo Verde West - Ptolo Verde Complex •optld Student Center - BIS E. Leman Street HEW at ASU - 2IS E. University (Others as scheduled) 1040 tom. xi----------— — . Cw m , c * 7 T New Man featuring Pother BeMsGochUnllmHed Singers from Episcopal Student Center. _ Sponsored by Christian Studrn^ Amadanan. 1240 Neon Mend's la Cam Vtefa CUSS «UN IO N LUNCHEONS - honoring doss« of 1929, 1939 and 1949. Clam of I939 w 2 bald post, gome party at Oesert HHb M aM . Phoonl*. 1140 toss. Se 340 pun. Msmsrin l Union Wbd msd C N W B fW W W jm A M - having every 30 mlnUhs 540 pun. Is 7 4 0 pea. Phennh I m b H a d ALUMNI LETm M AN'S M UN IpN D M PRI — By rsscrwtion only through ASU AJumni House . ... aram a at all, but to decorate lavras and central lobbies of their own dorms. Gammage Hall residents, still in the process of revising their constitution, have not yet decid­ ed whether they will decorate their own dorm or build a pano­ ram a on fraternity row, Kay McGee, resident assistant, said. "Apello - From My i to M irada" - Dallo Sigma Ph 714 Alpha Drive "d o ry that was Greece" — Phi Sigma Kappa/Kaoaa Alpha T t a t a - «09 Alpha Orbo “Af r 0'„A*™,O9y” - FWO Varda EoM/Falo Varda WeM Fab Varda EaM »ver Queen" _ Alpha Epsilon Pi. - 717 Alpha Drive Açn of Spirito" — Manumita — Momonito ■ - * « « « Deho/Thelo O il 726 E. Tyler Communkotlon" - Phroteres - Alpha Drive (fmxr to 7 14) "One d o n t Leap far Mankind" — Kappa Kappa Gomma/PM Gamma Doha - 4 M Adeiphl Driva *•*?»• *™ rehene w ill be open to public viewing from l™ * ? ° Ctob* 30- «^voegh Sunday night. 740p« New Bus. Adm. B ldg, Boom 139 •PBCIAt EVENT — "T h . Age of Youth In Besinem" — Spewored by thn College of Busin«. Administration. Banni discussion by three students and three bustnessmen on role of collnga graduates In business. 1040 sue. to 240 pun. New Bes. A d i SibMm STUDENT-/ACUITY COFFEE in College of Bus miniarono« — Sponsored by Student lust ministrarían Council. 1240 N O O N Amignnd I HOUSE OBCOBATIONS- D o y judging begin. 540 tom. in 740 pun. Pole Verde and MmamiBo Dlnlnj M ali OOOIBAU BUFFET D M N H — No advance remrvollons Bua D adi tiadhm 700IB A U - ASU m WYOMING B40p.es. M T P M L I o m of a Monde" — Sponsored by ASASU Cultural Affairs Board BH P * "INPERNAL MACHINE" Lyceem Thealre *.15 pue. (Appesto) Sun OtvB Ttadhm K W T M U HALPT1MC - “Din Ago a l EnNrtahmnnr" featuring Sun Duyil Marching Band. Homscamlng royaby. and farmnr ASU football team captane and ployart. 10 tom. tu 140 tom. Tempo N s d i.s l Oeerd Armuty SW0M4T HOMECOMMO DANCE - "D in Ago af 4duorlus" — Sponsored by ASASU SocM Boord. USE o r OVE CONIMBURW B * 't" M Tropby Company Country Set Tropby Duo Honny's KacNna Thedhr Omericonq shop Tradar Vks C elio '. Fashion. C ort and Chavar Mr. John'. Hah Design M e i Jahnson's Jawdms Morie Norman C o ierie« ■N — ■* Bobbh's Ptowm iennfejs Campus Orugs Friday^ Oct. 24 — Page 12 Plastics probed Polymers being studied r A T T n iv ftre ifv A v n A w im u M to l A University experimental physicist is attempting to sup­ ply some answers about the mi­ croscopic behavior of polymers — the molecules that make up “ such substances as teflon coolware, nylon stockings, and plastic flexible squeeze bottles. Dr. Richard N. Work, physics J * .1 . . . . r . professor and Liberal Arts Col­ lege associate dean, has experi­ mented with aspects of polymer molecular physics for over 20 years.___________ •;_______ _____ ^ Chemists know a great deal about how to make polymers with particular beneficial prop­ erties, but many questions about polymers’ unique physical prop­ erties remain a mystery. Newman Center Dr. Work is being assisted by three graduate students working toward their Ph.D degrees in physics. discusses projects A constant jab in the ribs to get college students moving on Thomas Sutherland, John Ir­ has .......... little meanand Thomas have vine p vine i nomas woolfordWoolford have -service „ ” ,5projects„ — j*!8’ sf!d The Rev Dave Geib the opportunity to do research a t a Newman Center meeting at a level that demands signifiMonday. cant results of high enough qual­ Because consistency is hard ity to m erit publication- in a sci­ for college students, he said, it entific journal. would have more meaning if a Their research was funded in student took ten minutes a week for activities than six hours 1965 by a $45,800 National Sci­ ence Foundation grant, and re­ just once. newed in 1968 with an additional One of the projects available $55,000 award. to students is the center’s in­ The University scientist is re­ volvement in Guadalupe. The project includes movie show­ luctant to make predictions out­ ings, Saturday athletics and arts side his field of molecular phy­ and crafts tutoring for children. sics, but he noted that many proteins and muscle fibers are ... J ohn. Walweth, chairman of polymers and that success in the Guadalupe project, said that his investigations could provide he hoped to extend the pro­ better understanding of these gram to include tutoring Guad­ fundamentally important sub­ alupe college students. stances. p lm lf lt d g tfv trlb ln g subm it i d fri person to ttin T tile n ■i i TRAVEL • FOR SALE Save $ Non-stop C h ristm as C harters Chicago round trip $135.00. Lv. Tucson 5 ■p.m. Dec. 19. L v. Chicago 9:30 p.m . Jan . 4. New Y o rk round trip $149.00 L v Tucson 7 p.m . Dec. 19. L v. New Y o rk 1:30 p.m . Jan . 4. A rizo na U n iversity Charters. 2201 E . Broadway# Tucson. C a ll 623-3456# 624-5521. M inim um deposit $50 required. CH R ISTM AS F LIG H T Jo in our special ASU flig h ts to Chica­ go. Depart Dec. 19, return Jan. 4. $144 Plus tax FR O M P H O E N IX an a.m . de­ parture. Late afternoon departure slig h t­ ly higher. C a ll 967-3366 fo r the best bargain you can buy. T h is is not a charter, but a scheduled flig h t from Phoenix on A m erican A irlin e s. V a lle y T ravel M art, Tempe. Prom pt accurate service — C a ll 945-1775. Guaranteed neatness and accuracy. Close to ASU . 967-4967. Fast, accurate typing. Low rates. 8549 E . Jackrab b it Road, Scottsdale. Typing — 955-0763. A SU experience. Fast, accurate, Puaranteed. IBM elite. 967-4517. Experienced. F a st, work accurate. Typing — 967-3675. Typing 9454685. Typing, IBM . W ork guaranteed. M rs. Shirley E n rico , 966-1138. Scandinavian Seminar offers trip to students There’s no better way to learn a language than living with the people who speak it. Scandinavian Seminar is offer­ ing students that chance. The program is now accept­ ing applications to spend the academic year, 1970-71, in Deni mark, Finland, Norway or Sweden. During the year the student is separated from the other seminar participants except during the intensivè language courses and three general ses­ sions. At the beginning of the year the student will live with a Scandinavian family. For the m ajor part of the year he lives and studies among Scandina- ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Open Mon. & T h u rs. N ltes 10% D isco u n t to Stud ents Tem pe C en ter • 967-4482 CHARTERS for C h risties C h ica g o - $135.00 L v . 6 P.m ., Dee. 19. R e tu rn Ja n . 4. 9 p.m . N o n -ito p D in n e r F lic h t» Stop by P H . 623-3456 L'D e e's Boutique 1600 E . Thomas Rd. 274-9744. Custom clothes fo r free think­ ers. B ells, black lig h t, blouses, sashes, posters, iew elry, grove w ith the mood. T elex stereo headphones case, $20. 966-0350. w ith leather 8 new 1969 zigzag sew ing m achines w ith fu ll factory guarantee. N ationally advertlsed brand to be sold fo r $35 each. M onthly paym ents availab le . These ma2* m ." l8y '"spected In warehouse at Unclaim ed F reig h t, 4522 N. Seventh f t -.' t ill l p.m. 9 a m -'i P-m - M o n.-Frl. Sat. S ta ra n 5 deluxe so lid state fu lly transistorized High F id e lity consoles In beautiful hand rubbed fin lsh . Deluxe B s it 4-speed record changer and 4-speaker audio system . To be sold fo r $88 each. M onthly paym ents availab le. M ay be r"8Pef tied »»rehouse a t Unclaim ed F reig h t, 4522 N. Seventh St., Phoenix. 9 a.m .-6 p.nf. M o n .-Frl. Sat. t ill l p.m. M O TO R CYCLISTS. Need several m otor­ cycle despatch rid e rs, W ednesday, F riSaturday m ornings to d elive r publication. H ourly fee. Start run a t 8 a .m „ fin ish by 9:30 a.m . If Interested P ™ "* 9or ,n terview appointm ent w hich w ill be m ade to su it your con­ venience. Phone F rid a y afte r 6 p.m . and a ll day Saturday. C O L LE G E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S N E E D ­ E D to se ll Volksw agen bus tours to Europe in Summer# 1970. $100 com m ission p er sale. W rite VW adventures. P.O . Box 7999, Austin# Texas. 78712. M ake X-AAAS $$. Showing beautiful new holiday g ifts and teaching make-up techniques. F u ll o r part-tim e. W ill tra in . A verage $5.00/hr. V iv ia n W oodard Cosmetics# 966-3157. P A R T T IM E vf0* — possibly fu ll tim e next summer 81 afte r fraduation. C a ll 24 hrs. fo r record­ ed message# 956-6698. CHARTERS: EUROPE ’70 Houseboy to clean sm a ll house w eekly. W ill pay by hour o r job. Days and Hours can f it your schedule. C a ll 9669614 evenings. FORD MUSTANG HERTZ . FORD GALAXIE CHEVROLET COUGAR THE RATES: ★ Rem ove excess body flu id w ith F L U ID 6 X tablets, only $1.49 a t Campus Drugs. Jo n e 13 T a cso n -ta o n d o n -T iicso a . A u f. 24, $349 Jo n e 25 N . Y o rk -L o n d o n -N . Y o rk . A n g. 24, $239 Ju n e 26 T u c.-A m ste rd a m -T u ¿f,A u t:. 24, $349 J u ly 4 T u cso n -Lo n d o n -T u rso n , A u f. 15. $349 J u ly 28 T u c.-A m sterd am -T u c.» A u g. 27„ $349 If You Know The Score ★ Looking fo r self-service d ry cleaning? We do the en tire operation fo r you Com plete coin-laundry and d ry clean­ ing services. M cC lintock Q uick Clean Center, 1012 S. M cC lintock, (Hayden), Phone 967-9041. G ir l to recru it, tra in and m anage her own cosm etic re ta il organization. C a ll 263-7814 a fte r 2:30 p.m . RENT A CAR FRO M Steve Blagen Campus Representative 196» Toyota Land C ru ise r, s till on w arAsking $2450. C a ll 965*285, 10:00- Perm anent H a ir Rem oval. G ayle -W il­ liam s, registered electrologist. 1663 W. U n ive rsity D rive , Mesa. 969-6954. B ig C h ief Laundram at. Two blocks before Los A rcos M a ll on east side of Scottsdale Road. 5 m inutes from cam­ pus. Open M hours. 1017 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale. D e lli breakfast special $.99 3 eggs, ham, bacon o r sausage, home frie s , 3 pieces of toast. 7 to 11 M onday through F ri­ day. A ll day Saturday and Sunday. Col­ lege D e lli, U n ive rsity and R u ral. H a lf gallon of your fa vo rite beverage, alw ays $1. College D e lli, U n ive rsity and R ural. A U D IO A R T Books A rizo n a 's Top Rock Groups. C a ll afte r 6 p.m . 966-0477. Self-hypnosis classes beginning soon. Lose w eight, stop sm oking, calm nerves. Increase learn in g and cre a tive a b ilitie s. W rite p.o. Box 11132, Phoenix 85017 or c a ll 274-0698. Special 20% o ff to students. Reduce or oaln w eight fa st. A ll new m odern equip­ m ent w ith sauna. G olden's H ealth Club# 3300 S. Mill# D anelle P laza (located a t South M ill and Southern Avenue) In South Tempo# 966-8751. MOTORCYCLES N ew T e rk - $149.00 p ie s la x L v . 7 p.m ., Dee. 10. R e tu rn Jan . 4, 1 p .m< O R M A IL $60.00 D e p o sit X -m a s $160.00 D ep o sit E u ro p e Sp ace L im ite d Dem. Luncheon Special $.99 Baked mac­ aroni and cheese, vegetable, bread and Riira*”' College D e lli, U n iv e rsity and h elp, w a n t e d vians at a residential school for continuing adult education or other specialized institutions. Further information is avail­ able by writing to Scandina­ vian Seminar, 140 West 57th Street, New York, N.Y. 10019. N on sto p D in n e r F lig h ts D rum m er needs w ork. 5 years experi­ ence. A ll types. Todd 966-3007. after 6:30 p.m . Tape recorder — Concertone professionel. Auto-reverse, s ix 'h e a d s , echo, selfcontained w ith speakers, {450.00 New, Best offer. 966-0682. T R A IL E R fo r sale. 8' by 35'. 1 bedroom, * '811 . ! ° , J W8i) carpeting. H ighest bid over $1,500. Parked next to Hobo Jo e's, num ber 24. 966-4224. TYPING Typing. 279-4270. SERVICES Psychedelic speakers $39, student d is­ count on a il stereos speakers, tape decks, and guitars. Stitch and Listen 2619 W. Bethany, 265-2184. WEEKEND DAYS “24 HOURS” $6.50 A DAY PLUS 12c A MILE ENTIRE WEEKEND $19.50 PLUS 12c A MILE For Reservations .And Information - Call 967-9362 or 966-0155 X -ra y technician. F u ll o r p art tim e, m ala o r fem ale. In Scottsdale; 947-7301. Com m ission sales $70 to $100 per week by appointm ent only. P a r t tim e day and evening. C a ll C la rk 254-5573. N atio n al Com pany expanding in A ri­ zona. Sales and m anagem ent w ith soma fran ch ise positions. E xce lle n t fring e benefits w ith luxury ca r. M r. Bach. 277S947. 9 4 Mon. thru Thurs. Do you need extra cash? M anzanlta D ining H a ll needs p art tim e workers. M ale. A p p ly M anzanlta, M rs. Money o r M rs. Lynch. M en, earn $67 three nights and Satur­ day. 9696723. Collage Dream Job: I'm looking fo r man who work w ell w ith a ttra ctive wom­ en, who w ish a high potential income from com m issions. M odest Investment. G roat potential. C a ll 963-5(01. Cam pus charters benefits: 2201 E , 623-3456. Rep for A rizo na U n iversity — com m ission, un lim ited tra ve l C a ll o r w rit* M r. Lynn Gage. Broadw ay, Tucson, 85719 (6(8) F u ll o r p a rt tim e. M icheles Coffee Shop, 1021 W. U n iversity (con. H ardy), Tam pa. INSTRUCTION Sp e d ai lecture announcem ent! "B ody Aw areness and S p iritu a l G row th " Sundoy 11 a .m „ 171$ W . M aryland , Phoenix. IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In m ath, cham lstn v Pbyslcs and b iolog ical s e ie n d « . Phong 967-7924. 1958 Ja g X K 150. 1917 E . Fairm ont, South a t M cC lin tock High School, Knoel Hom es D ivisio n. IÜÍS Honda « 7079. cc. $150. C a ll Doug 967- 500 Trium ph 1969 700 m iles. Used an JThen Cam e Bronson" series. C a ll Ron Frantzvog# M G M Bronson O ffice $950. 969-3561. !!5,V4..BSA "L ig h tn in g " 650ec. Less than 450 m iles — perfect condition — priced fo r Im m ediate sale. C a ll R ick o r Bob, 966-9110. 1967 Honda, 305 Scram bler, 9664427. AUTOMOBILES ,„A u s,iJ, N ealy. E xce lle n t running condition. M ust sa crifice $1795 . o r consid er offer. 966-1370. 1968 F la t 850 spider convertible Taneau cover. C a ll 966-9064. w ith E xcellent '64 M G B , has everything. M ust se ll by Monday. 9664018. o r see 1005 E . Apache B lvd. VW C o nvertib le' excellent condition. $650, best offer. See a t 112 W. 6th St. Tem pe, Leave note. Has the love bug bitten you? E xce lle n t opportunity to own a low mHeage 1968 VW# tan In co lo r. $1500. 966-8648. 1964 Plym outh V a lie n t Signet Convertable V-8 A utom atic. B ucket seats. Good, reC afl *9M8946775 b“ t °ffe r' Mus> * d l. '62 Corvette. 327. 365 hp. H urst 4*£“ ? ' * r r . lcan m aB*' Goodyear w ide tread G T tire s, two tops. C a ll C ory, LOST Tortoise-colored perscrlptlon sunglasses. L®*t on c a r In Tem pe Center. R e w a rd C a ll 965*2478 a fte r 6 p.m. W ANTED Fem ale room m ate to share apartm ent in Phoenix. S p ilt rent, u tilitie s, telephone. Z Ir S L * 9nior 01 OfM tuata In Education. 937-4237. Fam alo room m ate. B a ll Lan l. apt. 51, •ftb f 6 p.m. J * 0 . O lrts to rent/ahare Scottsdale Jownhousa w ith g irl, c a ll 946*462 a tta r 5:30 p.m. Page 13 — Friday, O ct 24 ¡Gefrf/e Thursday By BRIAN SMITH desires location Gentle Thursday is craning . . . but w ho«?,______ _ ^ music appreciation” proposed by the Qd89 their BrtdbuOan to Homecoming Week, is in need of a performance site. ^ in r.k!!!LP^ r ?ni- fa lf ing Proinoted by a nonstudent who is also ^ «vent k being fashioned after wooastock and sim ilar rock festivals. v J S * ^ ^ ™ * * * to Jim Kin«*». Gentle Thursday “ bands ran8in8 from rock to jazz, the Newman Center Singers, two folk singers and a light show, alternately playing in concert from 7:30 p.m, to 12:30 ami., Oct. 30-31. ' The bands are available but no contracts have been signed yet. Original {dans were to have the event a t Old Main park but Lawrence E. Lynn, Mall coordination director, said that the hands would interfere with night classes and students at the library. There is also a University ruling which says no noise until 30 minnunutes after classes end. The University’s latest night goes until 9:30 p.m. The Palo Verde complex area is the alternate choice. The location must be approved by Mrs. Jo Dorris, coordinator of residence halls. „ i Killorin is circulating a petition among PV residents asking tor support of the proposal. The petition is considered invalid since the PV Hall Council has no vote on the proposal. With the recent fertilizing of the lawn area, however, no activities m ay be sched­ uled there for a t least two weeks. Other alternatives include Joe Seileh field near the fraternity houses, or the field in front of Sahuaro Hall. Both rites have toe sim ilar drawbacks of being away from campus raid pnMy» address system hookups. Calendar TO D A Y La st day courses m ay be dropped w ithout penalty. Popular A cto r F ilm F e stiv a l: "T h e C hase," M arlon Brando, 3:30 and 7 p.m ., M U Rumpus Room. ASU V eterans' Club, Annual F a ll Dance, Tem pe A m erican Legion H a ll, Post No. 2, 1 5E. 5th St., 8 p .m „ John W ilson Q uartet, door prizes. Poetry Reading In O ld M a in Parle sponsored b y Tree, 12:30-1:30 p.m. Anthropology Faculty-Student C o llo ­ quium , 3:30 p,m ., SS 101. D r. Frank Hole of R ic a U n iv e rs ity w ill speak on "A n A rcheologist Looks a t Social T heory." P oten tial A nthropology Club, 3:30 p.m ., SS 236. A ssociation fo r W om en's A ctiv e Re­ turn to Education, 11:40 s.m.-1:30 p.m ., Payne H all B212. College LifO m eeting, 7:61 p.m ., 13th and M ill. Com panies Interview ing a t Placem ent Center, O BA 107: G eneral Dy­ nam ics, Pan A m erican Petroleum Corporation, Am erican Can Co., Ces­ sna A irc ra ft Co., Firestone T ire a Rubber Co., P eter K ie w it Sons' Co., N ational Cash R egister Co., San Diego G as & E le c tric Co., W ashington State Departm ent of Highways, The U plolm Co. TOMORROW C e le b rity Series: The Johnny H art­ fo rd Show, 0:30 p.m ., . Gam m ago Auditorium . M O N D A Y (O ct. 27) Student Council fo r Exceptional Children (SC E C ), 7:30 p.m ., Payne Education B uildin g B46. . Alpha Lam bda D elta, freshm an wom an's scholastic honorary, pledgIng cerem ony fo r new m em bers, 6:30 i».m., m u Solarium. Peace Corps, O ct. 27-31, 7 a.m.-S p.m . on th e M a ll. As water trickles down rocks, a rabbit drinks a t a pool, a lizard scurries across a stone and a turtle rests tn too «hsrfs of a cactus. These events happen every­ day, in toe middle of toe Uni­ versity campus a t toe ISC eco­ logical patio. Located in the center of toe LSC complex, the patio was de­ signed in 1957 by Dr. Lee Dammann, a former graduate assist­ ant in poisonous animal research. He designed the pool and waterfall and helped super­ vised planting. Dr. Herbert L. Stahnke, pro­ fessor of zoology and director of poisonous animals research laboratory, helped to start toe patio and used the area when it was built. Dr, Stahnke said the original purpose of the compound was to preserve a typical desert habitat as the city grew and it became harder to get to the true desert. At first, the patio was used for experiments and observa­ tions of typical desert life. One incident, involved a soft shell turtle. The turtle waited a t toe edge of toe pool for a dove to come down fra a drink. The turtle then captured the bird in its mouth, swam out to deep water, drowned toe- ring* and Ate i t • Dr. Stahnke said that the patio atmosphere perm itted observa­ tions such as these, which may not have been serai in toe wild state, or may not have been re­ corded and substantiated fra years. The original patio ¡dan called fra desk-high windows in all rooms facing toe compound to accommralate toe observations. This would have allowed the person inside to rest his eyes on the desert landscape and pos­ sibly observe and record un­ usual occurrence,” said Dr. Stahnke. of botany; Dr. Donald J. Pinkava, assistant professor of bot­ any; Dr. Neil F. Hadley, assist­ ant professor of zoology; and Dr. Wendell L. Minddey, asso­ ciate professor of zoology. Soph honorary initiates fifteen Sophos, sophomore men’s hon­ orary, initiated fifteen new members a t a breakfast last Friday. Initiates have a t least a 2.7 GPA and are involved in at least one activity. New members include Richard Shindell, Marc Bilsky, Lon Mason, Steve Rosenberg, Rex Lambert and Paul Fields. Other initiates are William Evans, (This idea was rejected when Scott McClellan, Wesly SooHoo, there was a mix-up in plans.) Jerry Cochran, Don Podesta, The first animals living in the Bruce Johnston, Greg Mastin, enclosure included jackrabbits, Mike Dewes and Brian Smith. soft shell turtles, tortoises, liz­ Plans for the future include ards and native fish. Plant life . Wednesday night tutoring, work­ included a variety of cacti and ing with toe Alumni Association Palo Verde trees. on Homecoming, a fund-raising The patio is now under the seminar, visiting the high direction of a University com­ schools in the Valley to answer m ittee composed of Dr. Duncan general questions and joint ac­ T. Patten, associate professor-1tivities with Spurs. CUT ALONG THIS LINE BURGER CHEF FREE GRUB STUB >600 Maternity Benefit Now Available To /Married Students of ASU C A L L OR A TO P B Y Lyle Hiner Agency • 1411 North Control Phoenix, Arizona Phone — 252-5574 EEFEtStNTING Mutual/Pn ^Omaha.vL/ life Insurance Affiliale: Unite d o f Omaha MU IUAL O# O W M M N ÌU 6 N U COMPANY ---- — NUMI U M A t (IMA FREE! ONE JUMBO SHEF WHEN YO U BUY ON E A T THE REGULAR PRICE O F 59c ONLY THRU OUR NEW _ AFTER 3 P.M. (O F F E R EX PIR ES OCT. 2S.'ONE COUPON PE.R C U STO M ER ) lâ M E U E W G O O D ONLY IN TEMPE A T 106 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE CUT ALONG THI&LINE à l Friday, O ct 24 — Page 14 Deadline established Creative excellence shown in MU film series The deadline for submitting scholarship applications for five scholarships available to Mar­ keting m ajors is noon, Monday. The scholarships are : two Diamond’s Scholarships, $125 each; Matkin-Swindle, $150; American Marketing Association, $75; and Phoenix Sales and Marketing Executives, $150. Application forms can be pick­ ed up and returned in the Mar­ keting office, BA 397. Those de­ siring more information should call 965-3521. ‘Hie California Un d e r ground,” part of the Bell and Howell experimental films se­ ries presented by the MU, will be shown a t 3:30 p.m. Wednes­ day in the MU rumpus room. The series is intended to cre­ ate an awareness among col­ lege students of the creative ex­ cellence which is possible in this increasingly popular a rt form, and the young California film­ makers are among the most active in the field. Included in the program are the works of such filmmakers as Lenny Lipton, Bruce Baillie, Burton Gershfield and Bruce Conner. __ There are five films in/»liyfr»/i in the program, of which sever­ al have won wide acclaim and festival honors. One of these is “We Shall March Again,” by Lenny Lipton. Based on the October, 1965, Berkeley peace m arch, Lipton weaves together the heroic m archers, the brutal police and the attack of the Hell’s Angels Library adds new section By GRETTA McDANIEL manuscripts, rare books, exam­ “The most beautiful page ever ples of fine printing or binding, printed” is what the 1953 fall private publications and books issue of “Arizona Statesman” inscribed or autographed by the had to say about the first page author. of the Book of Genesis in Doves Manuscripts available include Bible. This exemplifies the print­ books written by monks dating ing in books which can be found from the Middle Ages, through in the new Special Collections current letters. The Rossetti section of Hayden Library. Letters, dating from 1850 - 1880, Karl Johnson, head of Special written by William Michael Ros­ Collections, said it is comprised setti to William Bell Scott, are of m aterials which have increas­ included in the collection. They ed values because they are old, are personal letters pertaining particularly large or small or to the pre-Raphaelite Brother­ fragile^ These m aterials include hood. Grants available Applications for grants for graduate study abroad for 197071 must be in by Dec. 1, accord­ ing to the Institute of Interna­ tional Education. Approximately 500 grants will be offered by the federal gov­ ernment under the FulbrightHays Act, various foreign gov­ ernments, universities and pri­ vate donors. Fulbright-Hays Full Grants will be available to the following countries; Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium-Luxembourg, Brazil, Ceylon, Chile, Columbia, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland, Federal Republic of Germany, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan Korea, New Zealand, Peru, Por­ tugal, Sweden, Thailand, the United Kingdom, and Uruguay. Fulbright - Hays T r a v e l ■Grants will supplement mainten­ ance awards to Denmark, the Federal Republic of Ger­ many, Israel, Italy; Poland, Romania, Spain, Sweden, Tur­ key and Yugoslavia. Other grants will be available for Austria, the Federal Repub­ lic of Germany, Iceland, Israel, Italy, Mexico, Poland, Romania, Spain; Sweden, Swit­ zerland, Tunisia and Turkey. Some of these are full awards while others cover maintenance and tuition only. Applications and information can be obtained from Dr. Susanne Shafer, associate professor of education, or M ars Blaine, as­ sociate dean of students. Books printed before 1501 call­ ed incunabula, are on hand also. They were usually printed on a hand set printing press, Johnson said. Johnson pointed out that rare books are classed as such be­ cause of printing dates, num­ ber of copies printed and diffi­ culty in replacing the books. In this category, Special Collec­ tions has a book by Juan Euse­ bio Nieremberg, printed in 1635, which boasts the first woodcut of a rattlesnake.---------Johnson said one of the larg­ est collections in his department is that of Thomas Bird Mosier. Mosier was a private publisher in Portland, Me., who reprinted works without the author’s per­ mission. The Rubaiyat Collec­ tion, which Johnson termed a large developing collection, in­ cludes 139 items dating from 1859. Johnson is in charge of in­ vestigating m aterials as possi­ ble future purchases. He said he is looking in America and Europe for items to add to Spe­ cial Collections. In setting up Special Collec­ tions, Johnson went to libraries at UCLA, Berkeley and Stanford. He used their Special Collec­ tions as models for the one in Hayden Library. “The trail to Special Collec­ tions is through the catalog downstairs,” said Johnson. to form an attack mi suppression of free speech. “Mass,” by Bruce Baillie, uses the unlikely structure of a Catholic Mass, dedicated to the best in man — that which is vigorous, intelligent and lonely — to create a compelling com- Campus Kiosk , ^ le ammal9 of East A frica w il be discussed a t a zoology sem inar 3:30 p.m. W ednesday, Nov. 5, in LSC 163. Dr. Dewey E. M onty, associate professor o f a n im a l science, w ill illu strate his lecture w ith color slides. The lecture is entitled “V eterinary Education in E ast A frica and th e W ildlife of E ast A frica.” Dr. M onty joined th e faculty in January, 1968. He hM been, a visiting lecturer in veterinary physiology and a V eterinary D epartm ent faculty m em ber at th e U niver­ sity College, Nairobi, Kenya, from 1965-67. The C hristian Science College O rganization a t ASU C ordially Invites S tudents and Faculty to a lecture entitled: "TODAY'S PROPHET7# to be given by Joseph G. Heard, a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship 8:00 P.M. S M ? 417 « V A IS I H E U 8 E N * 417 For a refreshing change, away from the humdrum, hokum frontiers o f conform ity, s lip into a Van Heusen "417” sh irt. You’ll fe e l fre er than grass in the greatest stripes, checks and solid s th is side o f psychedelia . . . look sharper than a stile tto in your longer point Brooke co llar. Per­ manently pressed Vanopress ends the ironing grind, too. There’s lib e rty fo r a ll in ‘‘417’’ sh irts by Van Heusen! C’mon over! ouns M oxroao TEMPE sq uare thom as m all PHOENIX .V A I M ? " 1’ ________________________________ *u„m®5r and Year Round JOBS ABROAD: Get paid, meet peo«ft11 a Ian6u®6e» travel, enjoy! Nine job categories in more than fifteen countries. Foreign language not essential. Send $1.00 for membership and 34-page illustrated JOBS ABROAD magaffifr,i«P°rmplTte. Y*01 and applications to International Soctetyfor Training and Culture, 866 United Nations Plaza, New N. I., a non-profit student membership organization. 4&Rja& B Thursday, Oct. 30 FUN WORKING IN EUROPE JSilL M - in the Great Hall - Law Building IT’S HERE... S ment on man. “Now That the Buffalo’s Gone,” by Burton Gershfield, experiments with eotor amL image to create an emotional re­ sponse concerning the fate of the Indian in the country to­ day. H E U S E N * You’ve em ancipated your id and you’re doing your own thing! Now you can wear the sh irt that isn’t up tig h t in drab conventionality. Van Heusen ” 417.” The sh irt w ith turnedon stripes and mind-bending so lid hues. The one w ith handsome new Brooke collar. And w ith perm anently pressed Vanopress to liberate you from the irohing grind. Unbind your mind, man! Don a ” 417” sh irt from Van Heusen! - ir Wyoming next Welcome is an open date, es­ Sun Devil Stadium at 9 p.m. say in the WAC outcome, a vic­ pecially when it gives you two The 'Pokes, involved in a non­ tory is a must. weeks to prepare for the tough­ league encounter with San Jose Two Devils are narrowing in est football game of the year. nBWSTHe week, will enter the on WAC records. All-America On Nov. 1 Arizona State cele­ fray one half game up on Utah nominee Art Malone at fullback brates Homecoming in a cru­ with ASU in third ¡dace at 1-1 has 2,339 career rushing yards cial WAC football clash against in WAC standings. and needs only 38 to break die three time champ Wyoming in So if the Devils are to have a mark of 2,376 held by John Og- Collective heads in sand _____ J Officials of th e W estern A thletic Con­ tag —- hindsight is alw ays b etter than ference have finally come to realize th at foresight. they have had th e ir collective heads stuck in the sand long enough. Two weeks ago I had four w inners in And it took th e dism issal of 14 black nve games, which brings my yearly total athletes and th e possible destruction of to 14 of 22 for a .638 percentage. On w ith th e Wyoming football'team , not to m en­ th e ulcer makers. tion th e jeopardy of Lloyd E aton’s job as VB* UTEP . . . a tough game, nei­ head coach, to realize it. th er have shown m uch this year. I and The athletes w ere dismissed after pro­ eight of 12 staff m em bers pick the M iners, testing w hat has come to be term ed m ostly on the basis th a t they are th e home the racist beliefs of th e Mormon church.” team. . And since BYU is a Mormon school, San Jose vs. Wyoming . . . even w ithth e protests have been aimed at them . out to e 14 black athletes, six of them sta rt­ WAC commissioner W iles Hallock has ers, W yoming is tough and San Jose State called for a November m eeting of WAC has another one of those team s, one vic­ officials to discuss th e problem an d see if tory on th e year so far, I have to go w ith th e y c a n do anything about it. toe Cowboys, w hile one staffer, who is The problem w as probably, o r should obviously sick, chose SJS. have been discussed tw o years ago when vs. A ir Force . . . no contest here black m em bers of Texas-El Paso’s track w ith toe Academy’s Falcons coming out on ij& jsed to participate in a dual m eet top easily. CSU ju st doesn’t have th e man­ w ith BYU and w ere dismissed from th a t power to do i t The same dum-dum th at team . That probably cost UTEP an NCAA chose San Jose State also took CSU track title, for they had a strong team led New Mexico vs. UofA . . . I h ate to do by Bob Beamon. it, but I have to go w ith th e W ildcats. W ith the dism issal b f the blacks at New Mexico has probably won th e ir one Wyoming, it could cost th e ’Pokes th eir game on the season, w hile th e ’Cats w ill fourth consecutive WAC title and another be going afte r th eir second conquest in shot a t th e Sugar Bowl o r one of th e other six games. You guessed it — o u r- ding-abiggies. ling for the week chose th e Wolf Pack" B ut even worse is th a t it is a bad m ark U tah ys. Oregon S tate . . . again, ju st for the school as w ell as th e conference, because the game is being played in their which is still considered “bush” in m any home territory, I ’m going to go along w ith athletic circles around th e nation. the G reat Pum pkin’s Beavers. Could be a So now, when th e bubble has already real close game and U tah could pull it off burst, the WAC hierarchy is going to try —- one staffer thinks so, ding-dons num ber to do som ething about i t Ah! th e old say- two. I n k Oouble—Breasted! Whether you went the 6-button Edwardian, or the Traditional doubly breasted — •ee Juetsr's selection at $45 and $58.50. den of Brigham Young. the strongest blockers on the Defensive back Seth Miller team and makes the end sweeps with seven pass interceptions go;— needs two to tie the single sea­ Also sophomore Calvin Demson record of nine held by Gene ery should be at full steam for Franz, also of BYU. But the only record the Sun the first time since the Minne­ Devils are concerned with is sota game when he caught Til mapping Wyoming’s string of passes. Ha has been playing frn a bruised knee, and thigh since three consecutive WAG league the Oregon State game. titles. The ‘Pokes hold a three game W j streak over ASU, winning 8M at Laramie in 1966, 15-13 in Timpe in 1967 and 27-13 last yair. A-State put together Its best offensive showing since an open­ ing day 48-26 rout of Minnesota last week by dumping San Ticket pickup Jose, 45-11. The Devils scored on two pass­ es, three rushes from within the starts M onday Student ticket pickup for die three yard line, a punt return and a field goal for •the most Homecoming game with Wyo­ variety since the Gopher game. ming will begin Monday, Oct. What pleased coach Frank 27, at Sun Devil Stadium booths Kush was the consistent man­ on the south «nd, ner in which the offense moved Distribution will begin at 8 the ball, making the big third a.m. and will continue until 5 down plays that were missing p.m. in a one point loss at Utah two It will continue on Tuesday, weeks ago. from 8 a.m. through 9 p.m., And Kush will be even hap­ and Wednesday from 8 a.m. pier next week when senior through noon. wingback Mike Brunson returns Students are required to pre­ to action, having missed three games with a shoulder separa­ sent their identification photo tion. Brunson rates as one of cards to get a ticket. THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COM PANY OF AMERICA Proudly Announce* The A ppointm ent of MEL L. SHULTZ Special A gent for the A.S.U. Campus Bus.: 252-6015 • Res.: 274-8554 W * “i / “ trom the KLH model 21* I t’ll open your eyes. At ***** r *dl° looks sm all, and unobtrusive but tu rn it bn and liJ* Jr!0 * ? u r lw m , w itlinjusic. Q uality music, no m atter w hat station you lin en to. It’s a complete FM receiving system . M ? - tl>ta to r ^»eakers, for making tape recordings o r for use ■ n d lS S T A * “ F " * 4? “ «9* iynem . You can tu rn off the internal speaker ®xi“ Tial al**k*r across th e room. O r you can play an extonn o n w eaker sim ultaneously in another room. ' v y ™ A nother eye-opener: th e price. Only $81.95 QFENJHUBSDAY NIGHT JUSTE R'S 44 W tST MAIN SCO TTSD ALE aeo DsvsLoeMSNT com». Friday, O ct 24 — Page IS Julians revenge successful Imps 'toughest game set By DON PODESTA Last year’s homecoming was not happy for defensive back Tom Julian. During the Home­ coming game against Utah Juli­ an went back to field a quick kick and got hit by theree play­ ers. His efforts earned hint a broken ankle that kept him out of action the rest of the season. As Julian saw it, he owed something to Utah for cutting his season short last year. “I thought about it all the week before,” said the junior. The result was that Julian played what he considers to be his best game so far this sea­ son against the Redskins two weeks ago. The 64), 192 pound back is usually cheerful. He is optimist­ ic about the rest of the Sun Devil football season. “Wyoming could be a stopper, but I think we can beat them,” he says. “Once we get by Wyo­ ming we can go on to have an­ other 8-2 season.” Julian is grateful to the coach­ es. “Coach (Bob) Owens has helped me a lot,” he says refer­ ring to defensive back coach. “The coaching staff is patient wife us,” says Julian. “Last year we had a senior ball club but this year we’re young and we have more to learn.” Julian, a transfer from Santa' Anna J.C., will be as “pysched up” as the rest of the Sun Devils for Homecoming this year. He might be a little more “taped up,” though, especially around the ankles. for tomorrow at AWC By DOUG GERLACH ^ W f i t t i o n l y one game under their belts, that a 2W loss to the -New MexlcoWolfpups a week ago, Arizona State’s Sun Imps face tne unenviable task of meeting rugged Arizona Western tomorrow In Yuma, at 7:30 in Kofa High Stadium. BiU Kai kawa understated it best by simply saying It will be our toughest game of the season.” Tom Julian Gymnasts set for big season Continued from page 11) School and Weise is from Cor­ onado. — Kerry Cassuota, a freshman from Denver, is currently rated as the Devils’ number (me man in long horse vaulting while Ken McGlory, a sophomore from Prescott, is expected to handle the duties on the parallel bars. Jim Furzini and Smith are battling it out for the number one spot on the honzontaTbar Furzini is another freshman, from Maryvale High School. Robinson, who has already taken his team to Flowing Wells High School in Tucson, where they got a standing ovation, plans to take his team to as many valey high schools as pos­ sible and make them known to the general public in as many ways as he can. And one doesn’t have to be Dick Tracy to figure that out. • AWC comes into the contest ranked second nationally with a perfect 6-0 record, while the Sun Imps are 0-1. • Western is currently riding the crest of a 12 game winning atreak over the past two seasons. § The Matadors have three shutouts to their credit already have surrendered wily three touchdowns, and only one in their last three encounters. • Against New Mexico, the Imps’ strong point was their (Found attack which marched to the tune of 284 yards, but AWCs defensive squad had allowed wily 39 yards on the ground through five games. .. ® waf victim of a four TD barrage by New Mexico, and the M atadors don’t figure to be any easier as they average 29 points per outing. Kajikawa points out that lack of an experienced quarterback, ■nd the inconsistency of his defensive unit were the main prob­ lems in his squad’s opener. “Ken Robinson did a fine job for us, but he was able to work only three days and the lack of tim e certainly cut down on our effectiveness,” the Imp m entor stated. Robinson was pressed into service during the week of the game when it was learned that number one quarterback Kevin H am s would be ineligible. . However, the Sun Imps may get a boost as the possibility exists that Harns will be able to r ia v tomorrow.peTiritng some high school transcripts. Nevertheless, Kajikawa is not taking any chances, as Robinson continues to run the starting' unit. ___‘‘Defensively against New Mexico, we were sporadic. There were tunes that we were able to contain them, and then we simply broke down on other occasions,” Kajikawa gajd Tomorrow night Kajikawa will stick with basically the same starting unit he unveiled a week ago, including the powerful nmmng duo of fullback Brent McCIanflhan and halfback Steriing Endriey. McClanahan was ASU’s leading rusher as he ripped the Wolfpup defense for 142 yards, and Endsley 88 more, plus the Imps* sole tally Hey! SUN DEVILS! When the Love Bug bites, she’ll love ROMANTIC BIRTHSTONE RINGS WIN - LO SE- OR - DRAW GET THAT EXTRA "TOUCHDOW N" AT Chez 33oftRestaurant DAILY featuring COLOSSAL-BURGER CHEZ-BURGER LUNCHEON’A t SUBMARINE ham onabun SPECIAL SUNDAES ★ SHAKES CHEZ-BON SPECIALTY SODAS MAUI-BURGER OPEN TO 2 A M . GAM E NIGHTS V We make everything easy to biiy . . . with "R EA D Y -C R E D IT" plans. THIS COUPON PLUS 50 CENTS -S M B IMST I« CMSr ASU CAM PUS 2 N \ LEM ON W G O O D FOR ONE DOW NTOW N M ESA ISO W est M a in S tre e t— M ete P H O EN IX —-Thomae Mall 4911 B ast T hom as R ead L TRI -CITY M A L L 1*ie W . M ain — Mo m SUBMARINE SANDWICH Offer Good Until Oct. 28,1969 Reg. * A PA C H E BLVD. \ l CHEZ! — 1212 APACHE BLVD. EAST TEMPE. PH. 967-9192