Senate encourages Vietnam just beginning, says expert participation America warned By MARCIE LYNN SMITH The Student Senate passed a res­ olution in support of the November peace action and authorized fund­ ing of the Black Liberation Organ­ izational Committee (BLOC) at Wednesday’s meeting. The Senate’s backing of the Nov. 13 and 14 moratorium activities said in part: T he ASASU Student Senate ac­ tively and strongly encourages all those students who agree with the purpose of these peace activities to actively participate in the sched. uled events both locally and na­ tionally in San Francisco and Washington, D.C.” Senators agreed to assist in the coordination of local activities to insure tile “proper operation” of the November peace action. Scheduled events include the planting and dedication of a “peace tree” in front of the Social Science Building Thursday, the presenta­ tion of a play satirizing war Thurs­ day evening, and a peace march in Phoenix Friday. The vote on the resolution was 22 ayes, four nays, and one ab­ stention. Five senators were absent. The bill authorizing funding of BLOC gave the organization- per­ mission to request funds from the Board of Financial Control “for the purpose of the cultural enrichment of black students.” Sen. Bob Dale, business, introdu­ cer of the bill, explained, “This money would be used to bring the black students into the social life of the University. Social activities here have been geared primarily to white students rather than blacks or other non-whites. “The blacks feel like a student body in exile. It has not been done purposely — it just ends up this By BANDY BAILEY Nairn Wednesday in the Great Hail in a speech sponsored by the Cen­ ter for Asian Studies. The former commandant of the New Zealand Command and Staff College stressed that the West must learn how to mix the new technol­ ogy with the old culture to be suc­ cessful in Asia. ( (W k M i oa page S) ‘The Asian culture is based on production of rice. The introduc­ tion of western technology,” de­ clared Naim, “is causing a destruc­ tion of that culture and putting the people in a passionate state.” The danger of having a people in this passionate state, warned Naim, is that the people are very receptive to ideologies such as Marxism because it provides them with a form of the community that they lost because of the introduc­ tion of technology. The “small community” as de­ scribed by Dr. Naim is much stronger in maintenance of a culfarc any large government When the skyscrapers in New York have fallen, the Zuni and Hopi people will still exist as they do today,” Naira said. “Our objective in Southeast Asia has been to destroy the little com­ munity and replace it with a cen­ tralized government,” he added The college president stated to the audience of 200, that in the U-S., "If we don’t understand w hats going on in Southeast Asia, we blame it on nationalism. “There are about 250,000 small villages in Southeast Asia, each with its own community culture, so one should be a bit cautious when you read about the effects Tom Holt, vice president of Orchesis, re­ of nationalism.” The “petite intelligencia” was at­ hearses for tonight’s 7:30 p.m. workshop performance at WPE dance studio The tacked by Naim who claimed that production will be followed by a diarnf^ion they don’t really represent their people. on the dance forms. Admission is free. Photo by Ray Wong (Continued on page 3) way. We need money to satisfy our Own social and cultural needs.” The bill passed with a vote of 20 ayes, one nay, and three ab­ stentions. A bill to give funds to Angel Flight to purchase new winter uni­ forms was defeated. Some senators ORCHESIS D A N C E ... Vietnam may be just the begin­ ning of revolution in Southeast Asia if America doesn’t re-evaluate attitudes toward that area, warned a former representative to SEATO. “We are not cautious enough in our introduction of technology in Southeast Asia,” claimed Prescott College president Dr. Ronald C. F riday, Ñov. 7 — Page 2 Campus Headquarters fo r the com plete lin e of. W ill be p art of Moratorium activities ' ' CACTUS CASUAL satirize war to By MARGIE LYNN SMITH Thursday night, we will per“I saw fee ¡day done last year ¿ War — what it does, what’s • form it more than once.” a t University of Missouri and it wrong with it, and wtyr •— is , She said that the play will be « very effective. It appeals the topic of a satirical ¡day performed every Thursday until strongly to fee audience’s sens­ called “Viet Rock” which will . Dec. 15 (except for Thanksgiv­ es and feelings,” Miss Noyes be presented here next Thurs­ ing) to keep interest in the war concluded. a t a high level day. “ Viet Rock” is directed by Miss Noyes added that fee David Murphy, a teaching as­ Sponsored by the Student Mo­ nine-man cast has worked long sistant in tire English D epart bilization Committee in conjunc­ and hard on fee play. ■ ment. tion with the Vietnam Morator­ She said feat the story line is The satirical play is just one ium on Nov. 14, “Viet Rock’s” difficult to explain because it af­ part of fee activities scheduled first performance will be at fects different individuals in dif­ for the second phase of1 the 8:15 p.m. Thursday in Payne ferent ways. Moratorium. Lecture Hall. Admission is 50 cents. Tickets may be purchased at the SMC table on the Mall or at the door. Organizer Nancy Noyes com­ mented, “Viet Rock” is not a traditional play. We have no scenery or costumes — the cast By JOHN KEETER just wears jeans and t-shirts. the slender tight-fittingclothes Women like to «»form if it with the leg - of - mutton sleeve The performance will involve a certain amount of audience par­ means wearing a bustle and and the seersucker dress uni­ ticipation.” 40-pounds of underwear or a form of the Spanish-American War nurse. “Viet Rock,” written by Me­ bikini. gan Thrry, was on Broadway Aid corps women are no ex­ By 1935, when “knock-knock” as a musical. Miss Noyes ex­ ception as evidenced by annual jokes were popular and women plained that the play has been Women’s Army Corps (WAC) were dancing the Lindy Hop and cut down and the music elimi­ fashion show at the Great Hall fee Lambert Walk, women left nated for the University presen­ in fee College of Law yester­ fee conservative dress of fee day. tation. past and looked ahead. Six WACs modeled fashions There are nine students in the For fee WACs, uniforms were cast; the players switch from from early America to fee mod­ more functional, designed for part to part during the perform­ ern-day uniform of the WAC of­ work at field stations and hos­ ances. All have had previous ficer. pitals near fee front in World Each WAC was given a six- War H. By 1950 a universal, uni­ theatrical experience. “T his' is not an ~intellectual month tour of duty to present form was designed. play,” Miss Noyes emphasized. fee fashions around the country. Tire models were Spec. 4 ffoip The fashions ranged from fee “It appeáls to the emotions and Wolf, Spec. 5 Sharon Weaver, could almost be described as dull puritanical dress of the Pil­ . Spec. 5 Brenda Davis, Capt. An­ grim women to the short skirts being on fee “gut” level.” ne Del Serto, Spec. 4 Becky of fee Flapper Era, prohibition Miss Noyes likened “Viet and fee first bathing beauty con­ Miland and Lt. Commander Sharon Connolly. Rock” to “Hair,” in feat it takes tests. an unconventional view of socie­ In fee 1870’s women discard­ ty and war. STATE PKBSS I» publislied by ed the bustle and in some cases Arizona Stato University os tho aniciai campus nowipopor every “We’re going to limit fee audi­ 40-pounds of under garments for Tuesday through Friday durlng ence to about 200 for fee first the “pencil silhouette” and more tfie schon! yaar, axcapt hoOdays and axamlnatien perioda, and la performance,” Miss Noyes said. comfortable clothes. anterad ai second clan mattar “If there is enough interest at Tampa, Arizona, UZZI. The “Gay Nineties” replaced Slacks & Bermuda Shorts I P N A £ C L O T J ÍS ¿ m aster c h Aw g e ’ — BANKAM ERiCARD WELCOME- S FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Fashions shown by W A C models V CELANESE FORTREL m akes th e difference Only LEE Optical gives you a spare pair of lenses in these lean line, uncommon slacks th a t never need pressing. 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SERVICE satisfaction guaranteed ISWi CREDIT liberal credit” term s or use your VNB credit card 8 0 5 Mill A venue, .T em pe C en ter T H O M A S MALL. z s x i s r " * - íIMtn.1 ^ - tpw n 4S27L Tim es M . n t t w i -USI Whmrm M 's mtmuyt SA F E I TUCSON El Cm C A C T U S C A SU A LS M *M F Im M E N 'S ST O R E S YUM A 2S1S Ifb S S W S M fC M ts e filM S M dispensingOpticians • 136 W e st M a in , M e sa • T o w er P la za , P h o e n ' -rfflirin imimiimn gu ^pmp|inn>ng, |[«u gay Page 3 — Friday, Nov. 7 — KAET, Channel 8 * :W Yoga 0:30 T V H igh School "G ra m m a r" 7:00 The A m erican W est 1C) _ "T h e Lonely D esert" 7:30 The B rain Teaser Theta D elta C hi vs Kappa D e lta " 0:00 The Advocates (C ) "N ew Y o rk A uto L ia b ility Insurance System " 9:00 The Forsyte Saga "D ecisions" 10:00 B ridge W ith Jean Cox "Singleton Lead" 10:30 N E T Playhouse (C ) "H efm skrin gla . . O r th e Stoned A ngels" AM, F o r H eallh . |:3 0 * • y ° m W ay" T V H igh School "G ra m m a r" 9 :fn R eturn to Nursino . o f Infection" J tam^ ary 10:00 Pocketful o f Fun 10:30 Once Upon a D ay "C hildren 's M usic A ppreciation" J !:2 E lem entary Spanish 11:30 A g ricu ltu re TIHs W eek "1*70 Feed G rain P rogram " P .M . w:2 iíí'y^Sr* NaWOorhood 12:30 W hat's New? , _ "A m e rta in a : Longfellow " 1:00 The F rien d ly G iant "R hym ing Is Fu n" 1:1$ A rt Studio "P a in tin g A nim als" 1:30 Canción de la Raza "M exlcan-A m erlcan D ram a" 2:00 A rizona Business '0* "Financing M ortgages" 2:30 Consultations on C ancer "O ra l C ancer" 3:00 Pocketful of Fun 3:30 Once Upon a D ay "C hildren 's M usic A ppreciation" 4:00 W hat's New? "A m erican a: Longfellow " 4:30 The F rien d ly G iant "R hym ing Is Fu n" 4:45 A rt Studio "P a in tin g A n im als'' S:00 M lsterogers Neighborhood 5:30 SP-101 E lem entary Spanish 0:00 SP-102 E lem entary Spanish 0:30 R eturn to Nursing "T h e Problem o f In fectio n" 7:00 T V H igh School "G ra m m a r" 7:30 Canción de la Raza "M exlcan-A m erlcan D ra m a " 0:00 D ialogue TB A 0:15 P ro file Phoenix "R ex A lle n " 0:30 W ashington W eek In R eview (C ) 9:00 N E T Playhouse ____ "T h e W orld o f C arl Sandburg" 10:30 P ro file Phoenix "R ex A lle n " 10:45 G uien Tag "C onversational G erm an" Sunday, Novem be r * pu 5:00 The Moon Doctors (C ) N ovy: u . S. A rriv in g (C> 4:00 College B eat 0:15 D ialogue "W illia m P . M ahoney. H ost" AM. 0:00 Yoga F o r H eallh "E x erc is e th e Yoga W a y " 0:30 T V H igh School "G ra m m a r" 9 M Stitch W ith S tyle 9:30 SP-101 E lem entary Spanish 10:00 Sesam e S treet (€ ) (C h ild ren ) SP-102 E lem entary Spanish 11:30 The French Chef "C old T u rk e y G alan tin e" PJM . 12:00 M lsterogers Neighborhood 12:30 W hat's New? "T h e Em peror's N ew Clothes" The F rie n d ly G ian t "P reten d in g " T im e F o r John " P ig s " . Canción de la Raza "M exlcan-A m erlcan D ra m a " 2:00 Stitch W ith S tyle 2:30 M odem Supervisory Techniques (C ) "O vercom ing Resistance to change" S u a m e S treet (C ) (C hildren ) W hat's New? • "T h e em p ero r's N ew Slothes" The F rie n d ly G ian t " P retend ing" T im e F o r John "P ig s " M lsterogers Neighborhood SP-101 E lem entary Spanish SP-102 E lem entary Spanish One to One "V la d im ir Nabokov— L o lita " T V H igh School . "G ram m ar” Canción .de la Raza "M exlcan-A m erlcan D ram a" 0:00 W orld Press (C ) 9:00 N E T Journal (C ) "W ho Speaks Fo r M a n " 10:00 Fo lk G u p ltar Plus (C ) 10:30 College B eat 10:45 Guten Tag "C onversational G erm an" 11:00 ---------- o r y S enate passes resolutions Cóntínned from frnm page M M 1) (Continued frit that if they gave funds to Angel Flight, they would be set­ ting a dangerous precedent for any recognized campus organ* ization to ask for money when­ ever they wanted it. A petition calling for a Uni­ versity-wide limited pass-foil grading system was sent back to the Student Affairs Com­ m ittee for further consideration.' Hie Senate requested foe committee to draw up some con­ crete proposals on how foe sys­ tem would work before submit­ ting it to foe University presi­ dent A bill calling for money for student defense in Student. Con­ duct Committee hearings was ruled illegal. rm r* The Senate recommended that rather than hiring 3 lawyer, the Student Conduct Committee allow student defendants to re­ ceive free defense from law stu­ dents. In other business, foe Sanafa heard the first reading of a peti­ tion by Sen. Dale “urging the president of foe University to yop* Indian students form association One of the largest interna­ tional organizations on campus with 50 members was formed recently in conjunction with foe 100th anniversary of foe birth of Mahatma Gandhi Indian students took step — ~ the -® *pf by forming an India Association of Arizona State University (IAASU) on Oct. 2. The organi­ zation was created to promote cooperation, understanding and friendship among the interna­ tional uunai students on campus. V ietnam just beginning (Continued from page 1) “Throughout Southeast. Asia there is a group of alienated in­ tellectuals, They m ay have been educated in the U. S., they speak English, but they appear to be Asians,” said Dr. N Naim. h»he»aadded. la aim “Hie only place for this petite Naim suggested that it was mtelligencia to go is into gov­ this type of government official ernm ent or the m ili t a r y They who never travels in his own tend to be the main contact that country because of “foe d a n . we have with their coratries,” gers.” C A M P U S REPS. D A V ID B LA C K . AND T E R R Y H O TH E M & ------ — ]€ tjf= Ç l) a /e O W N A N ACCUTRON A N D YO U O W N THE M O ST ACCURATE W ATCH - IN THE WORLD - *195 *°*650 LA Y-A -W A Y FOR CHRISTMAS J E W E L E R S IN THE ARCHES ^ 4 1 130 EAST UNIVERSITY DRIVE 1940 EAST CAMELBACK, • TEMPE PHOENIX, • 967-8917 Ce r t if ie d g e m o l o g is t , Am e r ic a n —- - ^ x » « A. TV L 7 V JL I SPORTSHIRT THAT DOUBLES A S A JACKET, BE SURE IT COMES FROM SAKS FIFTH AVENUE Then you'll know ii's the greatest one around. Be­ cause our University Shop has a real knack for pickrng out the right wool plaids, checks, windowpanes and solid colors. Our shirts are made of a handsome bulky wool that's warm but not loo weighty, so you can wear them lucked in or as overshirts. They're tailored to our specifications with a large buttonedtlap pocket, a longer button-down collar, placket front and satin collar-band lining. In olives, browns or blues for'small to extra-large sizes, $14. TH E U N IV ER S ITY SHOP SAKS FIFTH AVENUE 2500 East Camelback Road, Phoenix mwo M OKÌmì.* 1 277-1421 ALSO IN SUN CITY AND FLAGSTAFF gem s o c ie t y * repudiate any statem ents ad­ vocating the suppression of an athlete’s rights, and to officially make present rules of conduct concerning student demonstra­ tions applicable to all students.” Dale commented, “Either an athlete can or cannot demon­ strate Bke the rest pf foe stu­ dents. Is he an athlete, a or an employee?” . Va,e ' Prince,on • University of Michigan t New York • White Plains • Springfield • Garden Citv I flala-Cynwyd ■ Washington - A fanta ■ Ft. Lauderda.e • Chicago • Skokie • Oetro.t f ' C . Palo AUo Phoen.x 9wet8& ¡¡¡SM I Friday, Nov. 7 — Page 4 "HdLüyV 5EÊTHEMND WM- P in io n h Page **— ^ Myths never die, they just hang around 6>L&MT AAAEK1TY POJBT^ ABCWT T H E VIETNAM W A **- T O 1 C Ï D IC K . News commentary , President is failure By JIM ROUSH The important question following Prés­ id ait Nixon’s much awaited Vietnam policy speech is: Should we let the pres­ idential wand of assurance lull the war protest to deep under its fairy dust of optimism? Or should we,, as with any magic act, question whether that which seems re d is in actuality the cast? The President explained the situation as he sees it in his speech. He divulged facts, drew conclusions, outlined plans and asked for support from the “silent m ajority” which he believes favors our involvement in Vietnam. Is this new? Have we any reason to believe that Monday’s speech represents a change in attitude? And most import­ ant, should we accept it? The biblical maxim “nothing new un­ der the sun” apolies here. Perhaps be­ cause be seems new to the office, the President's appeal looked more sincere than President Johnson’s ever did. Bat a s yet Nixon does not have four yew s of escalation and lack of credibi­ lity behind him. If he did, toe speech would have sounded like an rid Johnson rewrite. Yet toe President asked us to accept his policy and delay criticism of it unitl r later date. Disregarding whether that policy is substantially different from pre­ vious ones (as was said above, it appears w t to be), let us examine what that re­ quest entails. We are to assume that ths President’s opinion of what has taken place in Viet­ nam is correct — at least for toe tone bring — and that any opposing view is consequently wrong — at least for the tone bring. Wd are to assume that in some m atters the President’s derisions should be unquestioned. And we are to assume that the President speaks for a m ajority. W ell. . . that’s interesting. F act one: The President was not even elected by a m ajority; in fact, it was only slightly over 40 per cent of the vote. And concomitant to that, he was elected promising, through an undisclosed plan, to a id the war in no m ore than two years and most probably one. Fact two: No m an is infallible, so consequently, no man’s opinions should go unquestioned — especially the Presi­ dent’s. Unless, of course, we are willing to change toe title to dictator. , Fact three: To sacrifice the right to dissent in any particular instance is to question its validity in every particular case. Where is the line to be drawn? Dissent is proper and honorabl j in every case or in none at all. On Monday the Arizona Republic re­ ported the score 8-0 In favor of Nixon as far as w ar concessions are concerned. magician They doubt whether there is anything valid for dissenters to question, since President Nixon has done and said every­ thing he can about toe war. But has he? For instance: • In his speech, the President indicat­ ed that U.S. involvement in Vietnam be­ gan in 1954 with toe sending of m ilitary advisors. However, it actually began in 1950 with monetary aid to an oppressive French regime (we were allies, but the U.S. paid 70 per cent of the cost in 1954) which was fighting a determined Viet Minh, supported by a clear m ajority of the (Continued on page 12) Some myths about the now defunct Experimental College are still around. This was de­ monstrated by Gary Nelson, chairman Editorial of the Student Comment Affairs Committee, when he of­ fered reasons for the decision of that body not. to fund EC. Among other things, he cited the following “failures’’ on the part of EC: • Not enough students par­ ticipated in it. • 'The classes were not that beneficial to students. • EC did not have qualified instructors. This shows, a lack of under­ standing of the function of a free university, which is hot founded on the basis of num­ bers. How many students particip­ ate or how many “benefit” is irrelevant in an unstructured body such as the E xperim en tal College, where there are no grades or degrees. It is equally irrelevant to ap­ ply the term “qualified” to in­ structors, since ideally the stu­ dents are their own instructors (sometimes guided by a group leader). Of course, supporters of EC have ,also worked up a myth of their own — that student gov­ ernment should fund them. Any kind of student govern­ ment funding would lend struc­ ture to EC, and thereby negate it? value. A free university must be free economically as well as spiritually. Larry Nelson Chicago judge 'unfair' A naive Chicago judge did more damage Wed­ nesday in five minutes than the destructive Black Panthers have done in five years. » In a mockery of justice, Judge Julius J. Hoff­ man sentenced Panther leader Bobby Seale to four years in prison for contempt of court. (Seale had repeatedly interrupted proceedings with outbursts demanding that he be allowed to cross-examine witnesses.) Cruel and unusual punishment would be an un­ derstatement Worse than that, Judge Hoffman has played right into the hands of the Panthers and every one of their hell-bent-for-destruction cohorts. Because now the radical militants have sympathy on their side — an, emotion you can bet they will, capitalize on to the utmost. Even people who abhor everything the Panthers have ever done will realize that Seale received unfair treatment. It appears that Judge H offm an perhaps allowed his personal feelings to interfere with his duty to uphold the concepts of fairness and rationality that are inherent in his job. Furthermore, all opportunistic black leaders i i the country now have plenty of ammunition to sustain their accusations of discrim ination and in this case they are probably right The tragedy of the situation is worsened when one realizes that at a time when the black com­ munity desperately needs responsible leadership, m e irresponsible Seale is likely to cast a respectable image in the eyes of many impressionable blacks. The Panthers, who began with a degree of respectability before their true militancy was fully exposed, are now a victim of injustice — which auto­ matically restores some respectability. Another implication of Judge Hoffman’s blatant error is the effect the Seale incident will have on the^ other seven defendants in the conspiracy It must now be asked whether David Dellinger Abbie Hoffman and the others will be able to expect fair treatment in the courtroom. Whether or not the “Chicago 8” (now the “Chi­ cago m are guilty of the charges against them is now irrelevant. They are still entitled under law to a fair trial, and Judge Hoffman’s action indicates they may not get one. It would be -hoped that the officials on the opposite side of the spectrum from the radical left will not become so paranoiac that they employ the same tactics they accuse the radicals of using - Page 5 —• Friday, Nov. 7 READERS’ FORUM BRADS Homecoming called experience' ___ Editor: Homecoming 1969 a t Arizona State University is quite an ex­ perience for a newcomer to the campus. Especially interesting were the developments surround­ ing the campaigning for Home- _________ ________ ii O pinion II Resolution passed at U ofA r coming King and Queen. One King candidate, who in all probability would have won through a write-in campaign, was disqualified because his grade point did not meet the rules requirement. After all, in an election the rules must be upheld, and therefore the ASASU Elections Board was en­ tirely justified in declaring his candidacy null and void. Editor: tated by the black athletes’ op­ We, the ASUA Senate, here­ position to the racial policies by express our concern over of Brigham Young University, What is unfortunate, however, the suspension of 14 Wyom­ we hereby go on record as op­ posing the policies of BYU is that nearly every other can­ ing athletes and condemn any which discriminate against didate also violated election arbitrary suppression of legiti­ black students. rules, but were not reprimand­ m ate dissent. We also encour­ We also encourage the Uni­ ed. As examples, the following age the University of Wyoming versity of Arizona director of to reinstate the athletes, and athletics and the Western Athle­ irregularities were ignored. prevent them from losing fin­ tic Conference to break' finan­ —Campaign posters and hand­ cial and other ties with Brig­ bills were distributed before ancial aid. Since the issue was precipi- ham Young University until Monday, Oct. 27, when cam­ such time as they eliminate the paigning was to have begun; current racial discrimination. (This resolution was passed —Candidates have spent more by the Student Senate, 18 ayes, money on their campaigns than Editor: 5 nays, 1 abstention.) the rules specify, and also have In answer to that long letter Ed Berberian used loopholes _ to g e t . around to the October 30 State Press Stephen G. Harrington lim its such as “selling” cam­ th at mentioned, among other Susan Sbetter things, that if the University al­ Ward O. Smith paign shirts to fraternity broth­ lowed one group to have a classTom Holladay ers; dismissing moratorium, it would William Carton have to allow other groups, un­ —Campaign workers consist­ Paid H. Erickson til the result would be “campus ently violated the limits around Kay Corbett chaos.” Alex Keiter the polls by lobbying for their Well, chaos is exactly what Judi Schwartz candidates while people were some people, often unconscious­ Brace Eggers waiting to vote or voting. Poll ly want. Some get their turn­ Herb Kalish workers explained, “We aren’t ons from bringing something J. A. Kromko keeping track of that.” established and working to a Randy Tufts “grinding halt,” as the Berke­ So the election has come and Steve Nathan ley boys of a few years back gone, and ASU’s Homecoming Linda Robinson put it. Steve FTsfabein will rem ain only as a collection It happened, and is happen­ Carl Trinca of memories. One memory will ing, a t San Francisco State. Of­ stand out: rules must be up­ Joe MoUna held, except. . ten such instinctive trouble mak­ Sue Keebler ers are aided by well-meaning John H. Schuh souls who think that the chaos is incidental to the revamping of the system, and often the chaos lovers think this. (hi the conscious level, the bom revolutionary is never sat­ Proudly Announces The Appointment of isfied and is only happy when things are chaotic. The majori­ ty, of course, prefer things run­ ning smoothly, but a determ in­ as ed minority . . . well, let’s see Special Agent for the how it goes in 1970, ’71, and so A.S.U. Campus on. Bus.: 252-6015 - Res.: 274-8554 J. K. Swanson COFFEE SHOP Luxurious Dinner House Atm osphere. . . at Prices. You Can Afford Specializing In Char-broiled Steaks And Hamburgers OPEN DAILY TILL MIDNITE FRIDAY & SATURDAYS TILL 1 A.M 1717 S. Rural Road — Tempo Beat The Lobos! in answer... 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SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13201 Friday, Nov. 7 — Page 6 When Berlin was Vomiting in the streets7 Cabaret' qualifies for X ' rating Byy TERRY ROSS / If the current film rating sy­ stem was extended to other forms of entertainment, the hit musical “Cabaret’* would prob­ ably get an “X” rating. But that didn’t seem to pre­ judice the audience, composed for the most part of middleaged and elderly patrons, against thoroughly enjoying the bawdy production. This may have been been because because of the Broad­ Rma/L have way hit reputation of the show, but more likely it was because “Cabaret” accurately depicts file glitter and abandon of an era they witnessed. But “Cabaret,” which closed last night after a two-day run a t Gammage Auditorium actu­ ally has two sides — a musical’s traditional gay gaiety combined with a deeply serious face, hid­ den from view at first. It may be argued that it even bas ele­ ments of classic tragedjy. The international president of The show, which has had num­ Delta Sigma Pi, men’s profes­ erous awards pinned on its sional business fraternity, War­ chest, is, on the surface, about ren Armstrong will address the a carefree chanteuse (songcampus chapter at 12:30 p.m. singer) in after-dark Berlin just Saturday a t file Saddleback Inn. prior to the rise of Hitler, and Hie Founder’s Day luncheon an innocent young American will include members of the fra­ writer who discovers the de­ ternity from the three state uni­ cadence of Europe through this versities. In addition to the in­ woman of the world. ternational president, Glenn Ov­ erm an, dean of the College of Business Administration, will present a speech. Delta Sigma Pi has 170 chap­ ters nationwide. luncheon address n> . innocent Ii young Ameri­ . , .... , . . . ... Hie the Kit Kat Club, portrayed by refuses to “wakeup” to the can, which has become almost Jay Fox. Fine acting by Fox, world even though the young a stock character, is portrayed Bryan Hull as a budding Nazi, American tells her “the fun is accurately by Franklin Kiser Woody Romoff as a German over. Berlin is vomiting in the who has that distinctive Ameri­ Jew and Sally Champlin as a streets.” can boyish handsomeness that sailor - loving woman of the ' However, there is also a fight has also become part of the streets gives shape to file seri­ side to the' production. stereotype. ous face of the musical. That side is represented by Much .of the same could also “Here we have no problems. the many hit songs in the be said about Tandy Cronyn, Life is beautiful. The girls are who portrays Sally Bowles, file beautiful. Even the orchestra is musical such as “C abaret” “Willkommen,” “Don’t Tell young English chanteuse who beautiful.” Mamma” and “Perfectly Mar­ “wows ’em” at the Kit Kat Club That is how the m aster of velous.” But this has become ex­ ceremonies, one of the main pected from Harold Prince, pro­ REVIEW characters and perhaps repre­ ducer - director who has had and has an inclination to sleep sentative of German conscience, other musical successes like with anyone who will give her describes the cabaret atmos­ “Fiddler on the Roof,” “Zorba” a job or who she finds attrac­ phere that attempted to mask and “West Side Story.” tive. the cancer that was spreading Combined with the famous Neither performance has through Germany’s body. music is the glamour and much depth — but then neither Sally Is perhaps the ultimate of well-staged dance numbers do file roles. symbol of this cabaret mask. which reflected the waning For depth it is necessary to Politics mean nothing to her — Flapper era of the early 1830sv go to the minor characters and life must be carefree and above But . . . then there is that to the m aster of ceremonies at all gay to be worth firing. 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S ik o rs k y A irc ra ft ^ u p S T R A T FO R D , C O N N E C T IC U T Friday, Nov. 7 — Page 8 Cover notes The latest m ajor acquisition of the University a rt collection is this “Portrait of George Washington” by Hiram Powers. f'ì Visitors increase used the Jean Houdon bust of Washington, done from life, as a model. Rudy Turk, curator of the By JAN NORMAN Powers was the fa s t U.S. University collection, said the He wants the museum to be Jam es, who donated the origin­ sculptor to win international piece had been in a private a friendly place. “We want al collection and Paula Blaster, The University Art Museum fame. His “Greek Slave” estate in Rhode Island. has the most comprehensive people to come here. Everything first curator of the collection. He added that the acquisition collection of American histori­ is planned to make the museum (1843) was the most popular Jam es was determined to statue in the world in the mid­ of the bust was “a m ajor coup,” cal a rt west of the Mississippi a welcome place — even the make Phoenix a cultural crater and the details would remain and who cares? nineteenth century. selection of furniture reflects and chose ASU, which was then a secret “for a t least 20 years.” a college, as an ideal site. The 4,000 museum visitors a this goal,” he explained. Powers’ style is neo-classic “Historically this is as im­ Turk personally oraches 20 Few people outside the state and he is noted for his m arble portant an item in the field of month care. volunteer guides on how to pre­ realize what a fabulous collec­ busts of such distinguished sculpture as our world-renown­ Renowned artists who happen Americans as Daniel Webster, ed paintings are in their field,” to stumble on this little-known sent art, not just the history, tion ASU has. When they come but how to talk about each to the campus for a showing, Andrew Jackson, John Marshall Turk explained. cultural oasis care. . piece. as sculptor Robert Hayes did and John C. Calhoun. Rudy Turk, curator of the The bust is now on display “We try to relate,” he said. last week, they are amazed and The ASU work is one of two on the second floor of Matthews University a rt collection cares. “To find some aspect of a work awed. busts he did of Washington. He Center. “That’s why I came here. Now that will fit into the life of the Most of the present collection I’d like to do the same far the listener.” came from private donations. sculpture collection,” he ex­ He emphasizes that the col­ Donations to the collection plains. lection must be presented with are encouraged, even sought. Unfortunately, Associated warmth. ASU VETERAN’S CLUB But a work won’t be accepted Students doesn’t seem to care. “If a visitor realizes that a for the collection unless it meets Arizona Western College stu­ work means something to the the high standards. dents allot their a rt collection ‘guide, it will mean something In selecting works for t h e $3,500 a year. Glendale Com­ to him too,” he said. museum, Turk is concerned in munity College gives $5,000 a His efforts are p a y in g off. “what I know is good, not just year to its collection. ASASU When Turk came here two with 25,000 students doesn’t give years ago the museum averag­ in what I like. I strive for variety. one cent. ed 282 visitors a month. Now “Everyone can find some­ .• “There should be a student there are 4,000 visitors a month thing he likes here.” financial commitment; we with next year’s estim ate about W in 1 Round-Trip Reserved Plane Presently, Turk is buildup a shouldn’t use tax money to buy 8,000 visitors a month. pottery collection. art,” Turk said. Ticket to ANYWHERE in the U.S.A. In fact, Turk proudly states A $50 piece of pottery is as He indicated that be works on that in the United States more important in its own right as a sm all budget from file Uni­ DRAWING TO BE HELD FRIDAY people went to a rt museums versity and would like to have last year than to all professional a $500,000 painting, he said. “Most im portant,” Turk said, some place to turn for financing sports events. NOV. 14 — 3:30 — ON THE MALL “one shouldn’t be afraid of art, if there is a piece of a rt that He realizes that some stu­ would be an important addition dents will never go into the shouldn’t idolize it, but live with it.” Winner Need Not Be Present to the collection. gallery on the second floor of Turk contacts a rt friends all Turk believes in a rt and lie Matthews Crater. “But,” he rea­ over the country looking for ex­ makes his listener believe in it sons, “some never find their Tickets on Sale on the M a ll hibits to borrow to enhance the too. A dynamic person, he someway into the library or attend museum. limes whispers, caressing his a Gammage event either. Next week the University col­ words, bringing home a point “The University is prepared lection will present a textile more surely than if he had to offer a great deal, but stu­ show including handwoven screamed. dents don’t take advantage of cloth from homespun threads it,” Turk added. and special craft techniques in­ “We have some magnificent cluding the ancient a rt of tie paintings,” he said. “Quality dying. is our concern.” At Christmas, Hallmark will Two people are responsible display antique. Christmas for the high quality of the Uni­ cards, which are some of the versity coUection: ’ Oliver B. first ever made. University boasts fine art Xmas Flight Drawing DO NATIO N -50c WANTED FOR ASSAULT, ARMED ROBBERYAND COMMITTING A LEWD AND IMMORAL DANCE WITH A CHOCOLATE PUDDING. CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER! Best Film By a New Director" A man went looking for America.. And couldn’t find it anywhere... PALOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL PRESENTS WOODYALLEN'S “TAKETHEMONEY AND RUN” WOODYALLEN - JANET MARGOLIN starring A JA C K R O L LIN S A N D C H A R L E S H. JO FFE Production PANDO COMPANY in association with I. RAYBERT PRODUCTIONS presents Starring easy n id E R PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER ■ IAf!K Mir>ljni.er»M Directed by bv JACK NICHOLSON J. Directed D E N N IS H O P P E R Written by PETER r'O N D A D E N N IS H O P P E R TERRY S O U T H E R N IB RESTRICTED '• Associate .Pr oducer W IL L IA M H A Y W A R D CO LO R Produced by PETER FÖ N D A Executive Producer B E R T S C H N E ID E R Released by C O L U M B IA P IC T U R E S 7th SMASH WEEK L O E W ’S CAMELBACK MALL 7 0 3 3 EAST CAMELBACK RD. • 9 4 7 -3 7 6 1 ■C O -H IT —• “Thrs* In The Attic” •* Page 9 — Friday, Nov. 7 'Oedipus7modernized in Cocteau's 'Infernal Machine7 By LAURA McCAMMON Jean Cocteau’s “The Infernal Machine," a modern version of the Oedipus legend, is the sec­ ond production of the University Players. This modernized production with its experimental nature doesn’t overcome the inherent wordiness of the play. What ul­ tim ately saves the ¡day is file dram atic and tragic impact of tile last act and outstanding per­ formances by several actors. As Jocasta, Cheryl F air is perfect. She seems to under­ stand and empathize with the character, an older, somewhat spoiled and d e m a n d in g w o m a n with a touching c h ild lik e nature. Steve Chenowith as Oedipus has all the attributes of the "T 1 young modern hereo — brash, duction. impetuous, a m b i t i o u s and The costumes, designed by charming. Donna Bartz, are perfectly suit­ The other members of the cast ed for each character and con­ are, for the most part, good tributed to a very colorful over­ but some have more m ature all effect. characterizations than others. The set, designed by Lee RittJack Van N atter as Tiresias erbush, is attractive and practi­ is very good and moves quite cal for the needs of file play and easily from the rather humor­ the limitations of the Lyceum. ous figure in the first act to the The use of symbols on the more simple, yet noble figure drops and lighted pictures of in the last act. movie stars and heroes (JFK, As the Sphinx, Caryl Terrel Jam es Dean, etc.) is confusing gives a very credible and pol­ rather than an aid to the total ished performance as does production. Mark McSweeney (Anubis) “The M enial Machine" is not Richard Baggot (Creon) and a play that everyone will en­ Terry Twigg (the Soldier). joy. It is rather for those who The play is directed by Dr. are more interested in theatre, Daniel Witt who has dime some literature and modern intepreinteresting things with the pro­ tations of both. THE COLLECTOR Dancers at Gammage Hie Alvin Ailey American “We combine our own dance Dance Ib eatre, a company of forms with instrumental music, 15 dynamic young dancers that song and acting techniques to has e l e c t r i f i e d audiences e x p r e s s various dram atic throughout the world since its moods.” establishment in 1958, will per­ The program will begin with form a t 8:30 p.m. Thursday in “Dance for Six," choreographed Gammage Auditorium. by Joyce Trisler to music by The program is the first in Vivaldi. the 1969-70 Gammage Dance H ie second work, “Masakela Series. A noted dancer and choreo­ Language," was choreographed grapher, Ailey is regarded by by Ailey. It features five dances critics as one of the m ost rich­ with prologue and epilogue, bas­ ly-gifted talents in the world ed on the music of South Africa of dance today. He choreographs trum pet er Hugh Masakela. to communicate and his dance “Revelations,” also choreo­ creations transcend timo and graphed by Ailey and set to tra­ convention. ditional music will conclude the The Metropolitan Opera Com­ program. pany Ballet and the Harkness . Tickets are on sale a t Gam­ Ballet are among the m ajor mage for $3, |4 and $5. companies that have performed his works. The Ailey company has toured the F ar E ast and Africa for the U.S. Department. Under Ailey’s inspiration, the company presents the heritage of the American Negro — his legacy of music and dance. Ailey believes that the cultur­ al heritage of blacks is one of America’s richest treasures. “From his roots as a slave, thé American Negro some­ tim es sorrowing, sometimes ju­ bilant, but always hopeful — has created a legacy of music and dance which has touched, illuminated and influenced the most remote preserves of world civilization," he says. My dance theatre and I cele­ brate in our programs this trembling beauty. We bring you the exuberance of his jazz, the ecstasy of his spirituals, and the dark rapture of his Mues," he added. Saturday November 8 8:00 P.M. Education Complex Lecture H all Presented by ASASU Cultural A ffairs Board Friday Is Festival Day A t The Red Dog IG O R AND STAN DEVEREAUX In 2 Shows 7:30 & 9:15 CAMPUS BAIL BOND Brian Porter Tempe Agent Ph. 966-6836 All Night Call Dick Garcia, 254-0258 T.G.I.F. 7:00 to 9:00 Pitchers $1.00 PLAYING Come Early FROM (Before 8 PM.) No Cover ...... ' "V 9 pm to 3 am F rid a y , N ov. 7 — P a g e Iff Weekend movies PHOENIX THEATERS Bethany Cinerama: “Royal Hunt of the Sun,” (G) 7:25, 9:35. Chris-Town: “Battle of Brit­ ain,” (G) 7:15, 9:35. Cine Capri: “Take the Money and Run,” (M) 7:15, 9:30. Continental: “Bang Bang,” and “Venus in Furs,” continu­ ous from 12:30. Fox: “Darby O’Gill and the Little People,” (G) 1,4:30,8:20; “Parent Trap,” (G) 2:30, 6:15, 9:55. Hayden West: “Oliver,” (G) 2, 8 Palm s: “Marlowe,” (M) 12:45, 2:55, 5, 7:15, 9:25. Paris: Adult movies continu­ ous from noon. Sombrero: “ H eart is a Lonely Hunter,” 7; “Finian’s Rain­ bow,” 9:97. Thomas Mall: “ Me&umCool,” (X) 1:50, 5:50, 9:45; “Alfie,” 3:45, 7:40. Tower Plaza: “That Cold Day in the Park,” (R) 1, 4:10, 7:29, 10:30; “99 Women,” 2:45, 5:55, 9:05. Vista: “I Am Curious (Yel­ low),” (X) 1:35, 3:40, 5:45, 8, 10:15. Tickets are now on sale for the Nov. 14 and 15 perform­ ances of an adaptation of the black musical, “The Believers.” Proceeds from thé two per­ formances will be presented by ASASU to the M artin Luther King Scholarship fund. Tickets may be purchased at Gammage for $3, $4 and $5. Early reservations are advised by ASASU president John Hol­ man. ■ “Believers” is presented by Voices Inc., a repertory com­ pany of singer-actors, under the musical direction of ■ Brooks Alexander. DEVIL D O L L ... Ellen O’Brien, a sophomore majoring in French, is a member of Delta Sigma Al­ pha. She likes skin diving, painting and motorcycling. Sidney Poitier, who wrote the linier notes for the original cast album said, “They chant the saga of the black past: The: gone years of slavery, the black odyssey from the dirt roads of Georgia to the cement of north; em ghettos. They moan the har­ monies of the blues, the ex­ plosive release of jazz, scream ­ ing to be heard, to be felt, to become a part of the American experience.” * PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF YOUR CHOICE — TWO 18-HOLE COURSES University Drive at Rural — Tempo Hours 10 A .M . - M id n ite D a lly Phone 966-8027 Folkjazzpopbluesrockballadhitparade Big Sky: “Fountain of Love,” 7:14,- 10:24; “Baby Sitter,” 8:56. Cinema P a rt: “Stilletto,” (R) 6:30, 10:30; “Last Summer,” (R) 8:40. Indian: “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid,” (M) 7, 10:50; “Mission Staniust,” (G) 9:10. Mustang: “Y o u r Cheatin’ H eart,” 7:07; “Time to Sing,” 9:09; “Trouble With Girls,” (G) 10:41. ' ' ;. Northern: “Monitors,’’ (M) 8:40; “Day the Hot Line Got Hot,” 6:30,10:15. No-View: “Chamber of Hor­ rors,” 6:30, 10:40; “Spirits erf the Dead,” 8:35. Oasis: “Los Dias Calientes,” 6:45, 10:10; “Si Me Han De M atar M anana,” 8:45. •k* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * A f W est Coast Prom otion» Presento * I * ■k - ¡T H E * * -k ROLLING •k I•k STONES £ • i M * -k •k £ - f t •k First American Tour •k -k •k In 3 Years! •k A R IZO N A COLISEUM * ■k •k TUES., NOVEMBER 11,7 P.M. toMniB A brand new radio form at: only good stuff. Music that's still alive. Even if it is three years old. And plenty o f i t We don 't say much. Doesn't that sound tike music to your ears? -k KTAR98.7FM I•k KTAR / Another Company of Combined Communications Corp. DRIVE-IN THEATERS Acre*: “Curse of the Blood Ghouls,” (G) 6:30, 9:40; “Vam­ pire Beast Craves Blood,” (G) 8 :) 0. Peso: “Atacan Las Brujas,” 6:30,10:15; “Los Adolescentes,” VALLEY THEATERS 2:20. ...... . ...... ..v-il...... ■ Gamelback Mall: "Easy Rid­ Phoenix: “Whatever Happen^ er,” (R) 7, 10:15; “Three in the ed to Aunt Alice,” (M) 7, 11; Attic,’? (R) 8:40. “Oblong Box,” 9:20. Glen: “Vampire Beast Craves Pioneer: “Love Bug,” (G) Blood,” (G) 7, 9:55; “Curse of 6:30,11:10; “Swiss Fam ily Rob­ ‘«Blood Ghouls,” (G) 8:40. inson,” 9. Hayden East: “ F unny Girl,” Rodeo: “Fountain of Love,” (G) 2, 8. 7:14,10:24; “Baby Sitter,” 8:56. Kiva: “Teorema,” 7, 8:40, Round-up: “Midnight Cow­ 10: 20. boy,” (X) 6:50, 10:45; “First KacMna Cinerama: “M a d ­ Time,” 9:10. woman of Chailkrt,” (G) 7, 9:30. Silver Dollar: “Those Daring Mesa: “Dirty Dozen,” 6; Young Men;” (G) 6:30, 11:15; “Grand Prix,” 8:50. “True G rit,” (G) 9:05. Poctofino: “The Bushwacker,” Ttnmderirfrd: “Darby O’Gill plus Frisco shorts, continuous and the Little People,” (G) 7, from 12:30. 10:50; “Parent Trap,” 8:45. c 24 Hoar Stereo Valley A rt: “E l Vira Madigan;” “The W anderer,” call theater for show times. * -k •k e s T& TICKETS N O W O N SALE! AVAILABLE AT: AM Coliseum Box Offices AM Com m unity Box Offices AM BMPs Records Serindipity Shop, Scottsdale Thomas M a ll Key Shop M elody Shop, Tempo PRICES $7.50 - $6.50 - $5.50 ' Ì { * ■k ■k •k •k ■k Page 11 —1 Friday, Nov. 7 Quartet set for appearance The Hungarian Quartet^ which has been -honored cm five conti­ nents will perform at 8:30 Sun­ day night in die second floor gallery of Matthews Center. The quartet’s repetoire in­ cludes everything from the elas­ tics to the moderns. The pro­ gram will feature works by Braums, Bartók and Beethoven. Founded in 1935, the members are graduates of the Budapest Academy of Music. The United States is now their headquar­ ters. They studied under famed musicians Jeno Hubay, Zoltán Kodaly and Bela Bartók. Bartók, a life - long friend, coached them for the world pre­ miere of his fifth quartet and wrote his sixth one especially « .■ m. dential term in press conference for file group. Performing with violinist-com­ style, poser Szekely are Michael KuttA third section will depict ner, second violinist; Denes KoKennedy’s “rocking chair phil­ romzay, violist, and Gabriel osophy.” Magyar, cellist. The fourth part will highlight During 1970, Beethoven’s an­ JFK’s career leading to that niversary year, the quartet will fateful November day in 1983 play the entire Beethoven string in Dallas. quartet cycle in major cities in In conclusion Collins will pre­ Europe, Africa, South America sent the speech that Kennedy and the United States. The program is the second of was on his way to deliver when he was killed. three Chamber Music Evenings Miss Smith said, “We are presented by Gammage Audi­ pleased to provide a showcase torium. Tickets are now on sale for this young man who looks a t Gammage or may be purch­ and sounds like the late presi­ ased at Matthews Center the dent. Collins is an exciting new evening of the concert. talent and we would like Ari­ zonans to have an opportunity to hear his presentation.” JFK evening planned V A I1' t i a i m n a U o m « . A . _—I •__ You' have a chance to relive some of the memorable speech­ es of" the late John F. Kennedy 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Ly­ ceum. Jerem iah Collins will give a five-part Dial interpretation in “An Evening with JFK .” He is presented by Rose-Marie Smith and the oral interpretation class­ es of the speech and dram a de­ partm ents. The program is free and open to the public. In the tradition of Hal Hol­ brook in his “Mark Twain To­ night” and Emlyn Williams as Charles Dickens, Collins looks and sounds like the late presi­ dent. Opening with JFK ’s inaugural address, Collins will cover var­ ious events of Kennedy’s presi­ intertoinment Calendar ■ . TONIGHT Movie: “To Kill a Mockingbird,” “The Great McGonegle,” 3:30 and 7 p.m., MU Rumpus Room. Workshop: Orchesis Modern Dance Presentation. 7*30 p.m,, WPE. Concert: New Art String Quartet featuring Frank Spinosa, 8:30 pjn., Armstrong Hall. e l“? 5 “I?fernal Machine,” 8:30 p.m , Lyceum. State Fair: Ray Charles, 6:30 and 9 p.m., Coliseum. ■ . SATURDAY Movie: “The Collector,” (England), Art Film Series, 8 p.m., Payne " c i8? 5 ^ ac^ ne’” 8:30 p.m., Lyceum. State Fair: Mickie Finn Show, 2 and 8 p.m , Coliseum SUNDAY Movie: “The Collector,” 8 p.m., Payne. Play: Infernal Machine,” 7:30 p.m , Lyceum Concert: Hungarian Quartet, 8:30 p.m , Matthews c ®Pgame losing streak earlier this year that hadi accumulated ••since 1967« 1 The brightest spot for New Mexico is their pass defuse, spearheaded by safety Jay Morrison. The defensive secondary, ranked second in the WAC, picked off a school-record six passes including three, by Morrison, who added 13 unassisted tackles against San Jose. . For those reasons, ASU coach Frank Kush may put more emphasis on the rushing game to complement the pass­ ing attack. The Devils have yet to breax 300 yards total rushing -in (me game, a figure they surpassed five times last year. And no one would like to lead the ground assault more than Devil fullback Art Malone. Last year Malone set a WAC single game rushing record .with 239 yards against the Lobos. The Eloy, Ariz., product also annexed the WAC career rushing mark in last week’s 30-14 thumping of Wyoming. The Sun Devils hold a 13-5-17series re­ cord over UNM, the last eight wins com­ ing in a row. In fact, the last Lobo win over the Devils was in 1942, three years before the birthday of any player on either team. ,, Conley has won three out of four races in collegiate compe­ tition this year. He is one Sim Devil haiTier that hasn’t let the four mile course that the Red­ skins call home get to him. Confey ran bis fastest time of the FAMILIAR FACE... (Continued an page M) Music w ith Muscle from Memphis! BOOKER T. &THE IfLGJfe FUNCTION N o m atter how you like your slacks — yo u 'll be fit right a t Juster'sl n wear slacks — $ 7 to $ 1 2 .9 5 OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 4 4 W EST M A IN Why don’t you Funktion with Booker T. and the M.G.’s? Also available on Stereo 8 -Track Cartridges and Cassettes. Stax Records. A Division of Paramount Pictures Corporation, A Gulf +' Western Company Rill Jackson Little less than nothing S w rt Shots . . . just looking a t the surface of the tiling, it appears that the WAC leaders got a little bit less than noth­ ing accomplished a t their meet­ ing in Denver this week. WAC commissioner Wiles Hallack said that they would determine what should be done about the BYU m atter a t an­ other meeting at another place, unnamed, after the meeting a t Denver came to a close early after members from the Black Students Alliance of the Univer­ sity of Colorado disrupted the meeting Wednesday. Which is typical, students from UofC are always sticking their noses in other people’s business. (As a resident of Colo­ rado for 18 years, I feel quali­ fied in saying that). * * * The victory over Wyoming was sweet indeed, but could have been sweeter had the Cowboys been a t full strength. Which has caused some to say that' the Devils could not have done it had the 14 suspended black athletes been p la y in g . I say, are you ready for this? — ASU would have given Ohio State hell the way they played last Saturday night. * • • Which brings us to this week’s predictions and I hope they are better than the three for five I went last week, bringing my season’s percentage m ark to .656, {»eking 21 right out of a possible 32. ASU vs. UNM . . . the Devils may be down after the big Wyoming victory and m ay take, a while to get untracked and alien that happens the Lotos will not have a chance. All 12 staff members agree. Wyoming vs. Utah , . . here’s the b ig. one few this week. If the^ Cowboys can bounce back and whip the Utes, then it will be just Wyoming and A-State vying for the conference crown. I (rick the ‘Pokes to do it, nine staffers agree. UofA vs. Syracuse . ..the Wildcats from Tucson are now called the M idcats and the Big Orange will make them that much m ilder. Only one staffer picks the U and if I didn’t know better I’d swear he was from Tucson (actually he’s from Yuma, which is just as bad). UTEP vs. New Mesico State • . . the Miners won on a last minute field goal last week, won’t have any trouble with NMS. Two staffers disagree, they m ust knoto something the rest of us don’t. San Jose State vs. B Y U ___ that dimwhit from Yuma picks SJS along with another from Winslow. Those back country boys don’t know nutin’ as BYU can’t lose, so sayeth the great predictor and the rest of the dirty dozen. Q a n ie l ...strong medicine, for Love Bug bites. 9 diamonds in 14-karat gold We make .everyth ing easy to buy (Continued from page 15) season against Utah, 21:21.7 minutes. Rfflning with Conley in the championship meet are the NCAA two mile champ Bob Bog- country lione, sub four minute m iler Chuck La Benz, two nule ace Manual Quintanar, Pete Span, John Lincoln and Ken Robin­ son. Last year’s championship *39500 I . . . with " R E A D Y - C R E D IT ' plans. ^M W W I m M M M R W A tM D Cross ’s DIAMOND TRIO SET A rtinnechastitle meet was won by New Mexico’s Lobos. The top individual run-, near w as Ted- Harrison n t Colo­ rado State University with a tim e of 20:11 over the four mile South Mountain Park course. N CMT I t M IT I E L ' S Q u a lity Jew elers * » a r a r as. •:sîî.-}£=rss— •" NOVEMBER 11-14 IS A.S.U. WEEK at BÎG SURF! NOVEMBER 11 - Senior Classes — FREE NOVEMBER 12 — Junior Classes i*» FREE NOVEMBER 13 — Sophomore Classes — FREE NOVEMBER 14 — Freshman Classes — FREE O pen from 12 noon to 6 :0 0 p.m . UD N 1800 NORTH HAYDEN ROAD.