E stablishm ent’ | help available By RICK SNEDEKER understanding, cross-cultural, Tom is definitely a card- concerned students, m arried carry in g m em ber of the couples, family group, young establishment. m others and students on But, he digs our generation - academic probation, and what we have to go through Dr. Cummings stressed that to get where he’s a t anybody striving for a better Toni just happens to run the understanding of himself and his show a t the University’s Student environment is welcome to sign Crainseling Service. up for a group. Also, groups are The Center is located in SH 112.' designed so th at group members Inside the door bearing, the “can do what they w ant to.” w ords, “S tudent Counseling Nobody ever- has to do what 'Service,” "there is m ore/ hap- they,.are told, “Being older, and pening than ope m ight imagine, /w iser, and knowing better is a According to Tom, ¿lias D?. L. crack,” said Dr. Cummings. T. Cummings, director' of thé In .addition to the group counseling service, “It’s a plade counseling, the service' offers Zto crane and rap if you w ant to.” / individual counseling. . This inHowever, it is much more. / volves the entire array of testing, Group counseling is offered talking and finally getting a t the there. Group counseling is. Dr. root of individual problems. Cumming said , “ guided ex-- No re fe rra l by a faculty periences with other people in member is^ needed for a student small groups.” One of the groups to use the center’s services. Aside is sim ilar to a sensitivity group, from students deeply in need of The different groupings are counselihg, Dr. Cummings said, separately offered. They are: “Normal people, with normal vocational exploration, self(Continued on page 21 SCCA w eekend. • a**tir*n r a c e w a y a c tio n Two SCCA a m a teu r racers, dice-it-out on the tw isty 2.75 m ile Phoenix In tern atio n al R acew ay in p ractice for tom orrow ’s Arizona Boy’s R anch benefit ra c e a t th a t track . Story on page 12 * P hoto by John P resco tt -j ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE Friday, September 25, 1970 ------ 7 ^ V ot. 53, No. 6 Law stiffens By JOHN BANASZEWSKI New amendments to the state’s narcotics act passed by the L : Arizona legislature have har­ dened the penalties for m arijuana users, pushers and transporters, an assistant at­ torney a t the Maricopa County attorney's office said yesterday. In a telephone interview with the State Press, the assistant attorney saimoffenders now may be charged with a felony fo r using, growing dr transporting m arijuana in Arizona. Prior to Aug. 11, the effective date of the am endm ents, m arijuana users were charged with a misdemeanor usually resulting in a six-month term in tile county jail, the /assistant attorney said. He said that now m arijuana offenders are faced with a possibility of a one-year term in the county jail or up to a 10-year term in the State Prison if found guilty. i The act provides for an “open end” clause whereby the judge in' the case decides whether the offender is guilty of a"misdemeanor or a felony, the w i g fa in t n t l n m f l v s a i d -------- - A -m em ber of the Arizona judiciary, who declined to be identified because of legal DOWN WITH THE OLD — This o ik la st building too will soon be rem oved to m ake restrictions prohibiting him from building stru g g les to keep its roots in a q u k k ly w ay fo r m ore buildings like th e tow ering official comment on a case not grow ing com m unity. J u s t a s the g rassy fields M anzanita, a 15-story dorm . ■ . ” 2 ? or*I“ n^ 88 of th e p a st gave w ay to m odernization, t l u k Photo by Bryce M cIntyre. offender s background or previous involvement with drugs would help determine the judge’s decision in the Casé. One section of the act states that any person .21 or over who hires or uses a minor in unlaw fully transporting or peddling m arijuana is guilty of a felony and can be punished tty imprisonment in the state prison for 10 years to life. In addition he would not be eligible for parole until, he has served as least five years. , \ <• B esides im posing \ prison sentences, the act also states that persons convicted of violating specified sections of the act may be fined up to $50,000-for each offense. Half-tnfte show features soloist “Monday, Monday” will be rendered as a trum pet solo by John E th, a member of the University Symphony Orchestra, ‘during th e half-tim e of the Kansas State game this Saturday/ night „ .. Other features ofthehatf-tim e activities will be musical num­ bers “Overture From Tommy” and “Ob-la-di, Ob-la-da” per­ fum ed by the 145-piece Sun Devil Band, enlivened by m arching drills. C=n__ I P|9 « 2 — Friday, September 25 group talks o f boycott New m eetin g tim e fo r B ig B roth ers I The meeting for university students who wish to become Big Brothers is scheduled for 4 p.m. Wednesday in ^ h e MU trophy room instead of 7 p.m. as reported in 'T uesday's S tate Press. All those interested in at­ tending are requested to call 9653142. The S tudent M obilization C om m ittee voted Wed­ nesday night to 'b o y cq tt the S tate P re ss. In a m eeting in M urdock H all, approxim ately 50 stu d en ts gath ered to organize com m ittees and decide on im m ediate action to tak e ag ain st the S tate P re ss. SMC called for all stu d en ts to stop read in g the paper and journalism students, who w ork on th e publication as a lab requirem ent, to refu se to w ork. The SMC asked tlja t a d v e rtise rs no longer patronize th e S tate P re ss, in fav o r of com peting new spapers. The possibility Of boycotting m erch an ts who continue to p urchase advertising space w as discussed. A t the m eeting, th e SMC claim ed th a t they w ere d issatisfied w ith the ed ito rial appointm ents m ade last spring b y the S tu d en t B oard of P ublications. T h e 5 SMC steerin g com m ittee introduced the proposal to boycott th e S tate P re ss because they had favored the appointm ent of R ay K ipp as editor-in-chief and a re supporting th e sta ffe rs who w alked out last sem ester. C om m ittees w ere also form ed to study possible action in the event of P resid en t Nixon visiting Phoenix Oct. 31. L eaflets and civil disobedience w ere form s of non-violent p ro test suggested. M ore a b o u t Counseling (Continued from page 1) developmental problems,” are also welcome. All facets of the counseling center are confidential. Short of a court order, no one will know what goes on here,” said Dr. Cummings. A student’s right of privacy is respected. The Center’s staff consists of twelve employees, eight full­ time, two put-tim e and two interns. All are professionally trained counseling and clinical psychologists and social workers. Office hours are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. daily, and Saturday 0 a.m. • noon. However, student convenience appointm ents and em ergency appointments can be made. The Center’s extension is. 965-6146. r Students needed for child aid ACTION tutoring, a program designed to aid underprivileged children in South Phoenix, gets underway Wednesday.' I IfThe meeting is set for 7 p.m. in the. Baker Center. Coordinators , of the program ask that interested students be willing to “feel committed to their child” for the weekly sessions a t Dunbar School, 701S. Ninth Ave. «X The child is the responsibility of the tutor and unnecessary absences on the part 1*f the tutor create problems for other tutors as well as being a disappointment to the child, ACTION Tutoring supervisors said. Blacks to meet at owii center All interested black students are encouraged to meet 9 a.m. Saturday at the Black Cultural Center, 712 E. Lemon St., to help paint and dean the interior and exterior of the building, William H. Wheeler, executive director of the Center, stated. “If you can’t stay aty morning, come and leave, but come,” he said. \ B lack faculty "and staff m em bers w ill be present.' Refreshments will be served. The Center’s .Board of Direc­ tors is trying to make the Center relevant to the needs of the black community both on and off campus, Wheeler said. SHARP SALUTE—D uring form ation ex ercises of th e cam ­ pus’s firs t W onien’s % F orce ROTC un it, D ikkt Stanley, C adet C aptain, S pecial U nit, show s the p ro p er salu te to Sandy W alker, freshm an. * "OUR ENGLISH SUIT OF SAND-COLORED SUEDECLOTH X x k , \ * A natural for fa ll with all , \ its e n v e lo p e po ck ets, b i­ V s w in g b a ck , leather^ b u t­ to n s a n d s lig h tly fla r e d IS y/er/ï 6 tickets, when the rules clearly bumps on a log. Letters, which m ay range from ment controlled everything, but With better than 48,000 fans at now people are questioning the criticism of University policy to state wily two per customer? My husband stood in line lo r tiie game, it seems to toe that we suggestions for reform should be Establishment’s authority. What’s going to happen when no more than 300 words long and two hours Monday afternoon, could have a t least made enough only to find fraternity members noise to show our team that we these people becom e strong should be double spaced. — - > They may not contain libelous jumping in line wherever and were behind them. enough to make the establish­ If this istiieltind of reception a or obscene m aterial and m ust be whenever they pleased. He was ment change? unable to purchase a ticket for team picked to repeat as con­ It won’t happen peacefully, signed. me, and was alm ost unable to get ference champion gets, I’d hate The editor reserves the right to that’s for sure, so what does the to see what would happen to a his own free ticket. Establishmeflt plan to do, change edit anypart of a letter or to om it1 All I can say is that I sincerely cellar dweller. peacefully now, or be changed by it cqziipistely. hope that all the “Rah-Rah In the three years I’ve been violence in the future? Fraternity Playboys” thoroughly attending ASU games, I can’t ienjoy the show that I was waiting recall any game in which the fans * in anticipation to see. ■ showed so little spirit. Judy Niccolai If we want to have a winning % team , it might be a good idea for us to le t th an know vocally that Apathy rapped we care. A team just naturally performs better when they know Dear Editor: Apatity, as I understand it, the hometown fans are watching, mean« not giving a damn about but they like to hear somebody .besides the cheerleaders pulling what happens. I think this definition applies for them. Last weekend is over, but ASU very well to the attitude of the m p latform 0 iT IT PÓ D W - I've A ftWÁWtó ON 1061 3 / Attwr* eat* ra x 4an opportunity for prepare personnel for college and graduate students and younger university administration. faculty m eift& L to secure direct A p art of that programi in­ experience m ad m m istra tiv e volved intern experience, tw or or activities a t higm c levels of three sem esters on a part-time service and to gam g reater in­ : basis, and as a result, it has in­ sight into the admmUtrative volved 20 doctoral candidates,, aspects of university life: graduates that have been ap­ The program -is also d e s e e d pointed to ‘; adm inistrative to provide an opportunity ■ positions in junior colleges and those who may have some in­ diversity campus. tere st in -university administràtion as a career to gáin a better base for a decision on their vocational goals.The recipient will spend the semester working with President WEEKEND 3657 Frid ay, September 25 — Pa*» 5 logy prof to direc Flagstaff conference Dr. Troy Pewe, chairman of the United States. The glaciers became extinct on the geology department, has organized mid will direct the 15th the Peaks about.10,000 years ago. annual field conference of the Small glaciers formed about 4,000 F riends of the Pleistocene, years ago in the Sierra Nevadas geological society,pet. 2 — 4 in and the northern and central "tiie San Francisco' Peaks near Rockies, but in the San Francisco Flagstaff. Seventy geologists and Peaks, only increased frost ac­ other scientists are expected to tion occurred. This caused the formation of large piles of rubble participate. \. Sponsored by the Rocky which broke from the steep upper Mountain section of the society, cliffs. Pewe and Updike have been the conference is designed for studying the bouldery deposits scien tists in terested in thé geological history of the last two surrounding the San Francisco Peaks since 1966, with the aid of to three million years. federal research grpnts. The conference will begin on the evening of Oct. 2 with a reception a t the Museum of Northern Arizona. The museum has, published a 64-page guidebook- to the area’s glacial geology, written by Pewe and R andall Updike, a geology graduate student for the con­ ference. ' —— — Pewe and Updike will lead the conference participants to the top of Mount Agassiz, 12,356 ft. in elevation, and downj the Interim' Valley to exam ipe glacial deposits, lava flows and volcanic ash. j The U. S. Forest Service inY Flagstaff has issued a special perm it to allow the group to go through part of the upper Inner Basin. % During the last 300,000 years, ¿laojers were formed a t least three%tth $ sin nine valleys of the San Francisito Peaks, one of the southernmost glSCiated areas in A pplication s ready fo r gradu ate stu d y d u e n ex t F riday Seniors who intend to apply for a D anforth G raduate Fellowship m ust file an ap-" pUcatlou to take the Graduate Record Examination. Dr. William Wootten, liaison ^officer for ith e D anforth fellowships, wfjl accept apj plictions until v3 p.m. next Friday. - \ ■wTtea Wooten’s offici is SS 225-1. NEWS Co| 3656 Big R e d sa y s y c u ’ v e g e tta d ra w t h e lin e s o m e p la c e . STUDENT GROUP Medical (Sponsored by Associated Students BENEFITS s5000 - ASU) Provides Coverage up, to -, per accidejit or sickness 24 HRS. A D AY — V r \ / on or off Campus FO R 12 M O N T H S — V 2 semesters & summer M or H ospital WORLD WIDE C O V ER A G E Plans A vailable Fo H .• D oçtor ' — Student/ '•/"/' X — Student & Spouse • A m b u la n ce — Student, Spouse & Children A Brochure giving a complete description of the plan Is available at the Associated Students Office SOUTH HALL — Room 2-21 — Phone 965-3239 ^ Enrollment Closes O ctober 16, 1970 ws$ Page IF’— Friday, September 25 Dr. Stellhorn views Iron Curtain, sees need foi* more communication By JAY HOVDEY m and vX LESLE LOGAN Student tour of Europe, em­ phasizing the- humanities, may become a reality through the plans-of Dr. M artin Stellhorn, associate professor of music. While on sabbatical leave last semester, Dr. Stellhorn toured behind the Iron C urtain to R o m a n ia , H u n g a ry ^ Czechoslovakia and the U.S.S.R., as weu as England, France, Greece?'Spain, Germany, Por­ tugal ^nd Turkey. “Nojvhere did we get the feeling of antagonism,” com­ mented Dr. Stellhorn in reference to the countries under Com­ munist rule. According to Stellhorn, the arts are a very important part of the, lives? of most Russians. Suc­ cessful persons in the fields of fine arts are among the best-paid professionals in the country. Women enjoy the status of jobs in high government offices, yet some females are employed in -heavy construction and road building work. Under the Eastern European system s of governm ent, the average worker and his family live in small, but fairly'm odern ap artm ents, reported Dr. Stellhorn. He pointed out that all medical services are without charge, even to visiting foreign citizens. NEWS 1. McKenna's Call 3656 Mad Rags , ' '-X , 710 S. Forest y~ ’? ^ FREE DEMONSTRATION \ ■ ,T ! - ._ . ' 1*1-% 2. Trl-CIty Raceway 4 808 Scottsdale Rd. V 3. King's Food Host KARATE CLUB 1123 Rural Rd. Tempe • Beginning Classes • Board Breaking . • Free Style Fighting £ \ ActuaÍ5izc-4á"x 1"# iooeoQCsoooov Coupons Redeemable at V -J*1 ■7^». From >000000000004 R eflecting on his journey,e Stellhorh said, “What we need in general isrnjpre communication with these people and by visiting with them the cauhf of peace will be served.” YOUR PHOTO ON100 STAMPS ONLYSl. Dollar Power Coupon Books are Now on Sale - On the Mall m TUESDAY, SEPT. 29 7PJL MEN’S CYM .X /: ■ > A T “ w Substantial savings fdr Students & Faculty ASAPTALECO/&DBKJE NO SOUND,NOGROOVE. Send us any photograph ...black & w hite or color, of yourself, your fam ily, friends', pets, any th in g .., an df.)We'fl send you lOO'gummed, perforated, starnp;sized pictu res. Y ou'll find many uses for [them... seal or sign vour letters, identify books and rec­ ords. Use them for datebait, or just for fun. To get your 100 photostamps, simply cut the game Swingline from any Swingline package Enclose photo fwhich will be returned) with cash, check or moneyorder foryS 1 and send It with the coupon below. DISTORTED R 0OC- D 1STRE5S6P DECI BLE 5 It’s easy! Buy a TOT Stap le r INC. 333 East Camelback Rd. 264-9911 Monday - Thursday - Friday Open t i l 9 _State_ 50ME NEVV'HEAVYseUND' BpSE EQ U A LIZED S P E A K E R S FO R R E F L E C T E D SOUND. AR-3 . A R — 3a I A R — 2ax J B L Lancer 77 KLH— 6 Wharfedale W60D Wharfedale W70D trade-in xvalue* balance f ór Bose 901, $176 198 $320 298 I 396 100 166 140 100 130 230 356 396 366 •prices arefor oiled walnut pairs in perfect condition. bisuwo cnv. N.V. mot Sw ingline Ph o to -stam p , ! P.O . Box 1125, W oodsid Enclosed is my photo and cash, check or money-order for $1.00 with thename Swingline from any package. Please rush me J 00 photo-stamps. Cil y TRADE UP TO BOSE 901 tat makes Bose better? In a home, tne listener receives a ratio of reflected-to-direct sound from the Bose 901 sim ilar to that experienced in the concert hall. The wall behind‘the 901 acts like the reflecting wall of the concert hall stage. (including 1000 FREE staples and carrying pouch;. Larger size CUB Desk Stapler or CUB Hand Stapler only SI.99. Unconditionally guaranteed. M . stationery, variety, and book stores. Name_ SAW HIS BARBEE-A N D TRADED FOR. — ---------- A lffl|ß S P E C iA H re » Swingline 3240 SaiilMMI AVENUE. ’ D U D L E Y BÉFDR£*HADA B ^ PSCEME . ^ F r i d a y , September 25 — P§qp<£. New class time for secretaries; enrollment still open for sessions Starting time for the Univer­ sity’s “Seminar for Professional Secretaries" on Wednesdays has been changed to 6:30 p.m. instead of a half-hour later a t die request of p articip an ts. Anyone in­ terested in the preparatory course for the C ertified P r o f e s s io n a l S e c r e ta r y examination may still enroll, on or before Sept. 30. Joe White, a coordinator of executive program s for the Center of Executive Develop- MU hostesses— invite freshmen ment, service arm of the College of Business Administration, said the seminar will meet from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. each Wednesday through Dec. 16 in BA 101. Dr. Lohnie Boggs, professor and chairm an of office ad­ m inistration and business education, teaches part one of the seminar, which includes such topics as fundamental economic concepts found in the secretary’s day-to-day contacts with (»rices, taxes, labor, social respon­ sib ilities of business and ^ government regulations. Also covered during the seminar are sources of economic Insurance agent speaks at CDQ Freshm an women interested in serving the University are in’ vited to join the Memorial Union Hostesses. Each hostess will spend o n e. Bill Sheldon of the Beneficial hour each week answ ering Life Insurance Co. will speak, on questions of students and visitors “Essentials of lnsurance for the a t the information desk in the Small Businessman” at 7, a.m. lobby of MU West. Monday meeting of CDQ — H ostesses also a ssist with coffee, discussions, questions. events outside the MU. Last year CDQ is a service of the Center this ihcluded a reception for forExecutiveDevelopmentin the U n iv ersity . faculty a t P res. College m business ad­ Newburn’s home, serving a t AWS ministration. The group meets activities, and “adopting” a troop .from 7 • 8 a.m. Mondays in the of American soldiers in Viet-, student lounge, basem ent of , nam —w riting le tte rs, baking Maricopa Technical College, 106 cookies and collecting “care E . Washington. ” packages" for them. Co-sponsors include Maricopa The hostesses m eet a t 3:30 p.m. Technical College^ the Federal Tuesdays in MU West. Small Business AdministratiSh and the distributive education^ services of the State Department of Vocational Education. For further information, call Joe W hite coordinator of executive programs, 965-3441. data, business organization and A soon-to-be-opened Black management, types of owner­ Cultural Center is- seeking a ship, staffing a business, Black m arried couple to live in m anagem ent controls and the C enter as residential techniques of office supervision managers. and management. At least one member of . the B eginning in late O ctober, couple must be a University specific aspects of business law student. will be taught by Dr. George Private living quarters will be Fahlgren, assistant professor of provided rent free. Water and business administration who is utlities will be paid and a salary also an attorney. »In mid- will also be provided, according Novem ber, T erry F ram e, to William Wheeler, executive a ssista n t professor of office director of the Center. adm inistration and business 1 Wheeler outlined the following education, will teach specific duties of the m anagers: main­ aspects of se cre ta ria l ac­ taining tiie Center, including counting. policing the area and caring for Registration fee of $40 covers the yard; posting and main­ all costs of instruction, and all taining Center policy; sitting as p articip an ts- m ust have a minimum . of three years of se cre ta ria l experience, White said. , j§ -,. ¡¡8 ■■■'■. ,:':Ê Enrollment reservations and information may be'obtained by ^ calling White a t CED, 965-344L Certificates are awarded by t h e i University to all who successfully complete a t least nine sessions of each semiiiar.; o ç f c o $41hr»i_niwHr The Center is located a t 712 E. Lemon St., Tempe. If a qualified couple cannot be found, applications of single men and women will be considered) Wheeler said. Applications are available in SH 136. The deadline for sub-, mitting applications is Friday, Oct. 2. (Big B ed) 9x12 used rugs - $5.00 All Sizes In Stock CARPET HOUSE 1514 E. Van Buren, Phx. W o o lc o 9s C r a z y c a s s e t t i DEPARTMENT STORES m em bers on the B oard’ of Directors and submitting regular reports to the board; Supervision of work-study personnel; hosting visitors to the Center and ac­ cepting general responsibility for the Center and other duties as assigned. I A m C u rio u s CARPET SPECIALS 5 W Black cultural center M seek married managers: ' : ' c a l a m i t y S p © C M f t l w ith a copy of this àd, 10 p e r cent discount on all c a ssette tap e ac­ cessories: blank c a ssette tap es, d^-m agnetizers, cassetts tape head cleaners, cassette storage cases, etc. v: AM PEX C R O W N — C a s s e tte ? Ifiodel C SC -IO M odel Auto Cassette Stereo D elivers a to tal of 20 w atts of low distortion dynam ic power and .su p erb sound. E asy in­ stallatio n . 54s5 Auto Cassette Stereo F e atu res 18 w atts to tal p o w e r, in s ta - lo a d , a u to m a tic c a s s e tte eject, tone control, and push-button operation. S M o d el K-00 Stereo Speaker Pf. T ough m o ld e d p la s tic h o u sin g with steel grille and i. tin .. k v l i n HT a M od el Anto Cassette Stereo 1F a st slot load; aut> ^tic s ta rt (when casse in­ se rte d ); Stereo play ith 20 w atts of .peak m usic pow er; bass-treble control. e ZT O Q 62 Stereo Speaker Pr. Includes w ire and in stallation hardw re . F lu s h ' . m ounting. 40 Stereo Speaker « 95 5 w a tt eacb-i speaker. W ith] hardw are ahct.l speaker leads. J97 0 S C O T T S D A L E R f» . A T C U R R Y y The Big S e r f Weekend t m PARTY ★ ★ "UNITY" 3:30-7:00 ★ "HIGH VOLTAGE” 8 :00-M!dnight ★ TO M KING PRIZESVBring Your Buttons O r G e t Them at Big Surf BEER 10* 2 :3 0 -Midnight ★ Swim m ing ★ ★ Surfing i f G en eral Adm ission $1.00 with. School I.D. \ ^ BEFORE GAME PARTY * V TO M K IN G SPECIAL To Help Too Cot Into Good Spirits For Tko Sam e — Tom Has Arranged For Dancing With ; "BEAU \ ; ----- Swimming Surfing .. . r ■ _____ ^ -\ ■ .v _______________ GESTE" .. / - .. . Toift's P r ^ ja m e Tips AFTER GAME PARTY TOM KING DOES IT A G A IN ! ANOTHER ONE OF HIS GREAT PARTIES Dancing 8:00 to 1:00 A.M. featuring the “BEETHOVEN SOUL” General Admission $1.00 After OHIO P.M. BEER 10* Surfing A Swimming EARLYBIRD SURFCLUB S a t-s # n * 7:30 A.M. FREE Surfing Ticket If You Buy $2.00 General Admission Before 8:00 A.M. CON Surfboards sal. **»• — Presents A Revolutionary New Concept THE SHO E r — A C om bination K nee M achine/Surfboard v Demonstratipns Both Saturday A Sunday 10:45 A M . A 3:00 P M . Com e to the Surf Shop Meet Mike Ballard Larry Sheflo Con Colburn Laura Powers These are the People who Know About and Ride the SHOE BIG SURF 1500 N. Hayden Rd. Tempe ( -^ ^ •erviceanti trademarkof BigSurf Inc. R1970 2_I V ‘ rt J - • see Sunday—Page12 Photo by Randy D. Baileÿi ^ .; J W EEKEN D Pag« 10 — Friday, September 25 ■■ADV Schedule on KAET-TV1 for weekend viewing Why Do You H ave A P oor M em ory? TODAY, ■ ' , . ' . 8:00 p.m. Washington Week In Review 8 an analysis of the key A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a sim ple technique for acquiring a powerful memory which can pay you real dividends in both business and social advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, necessary selfconfidence and g reater popularity. According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others sim ply by rem em bering ac­ curately everything they see, hear, or read. W hether in business, at social functions or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are ways in which you can dominate each situation by your ability to rem em ber.. To acquaint the readers of this “ paper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing skill in rem em bering anything you choose to rem em ber, the publishers have printed full , details of th eir self-training method in a new booklet, “Ad­ ventures in Memory,” which will be mailed free to anyone who ' requests it. No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Memory Studies, 835 Diversey Pkwy., Dept. 160-219, Chicago, 111, 60614. A postcard will do. issues behind the headlines by a panel of W ashington correspondents. Dr. m ° t M. yym p»im «|it political scientist and attorney, is program m oderator. ■; »?'/ Coupons Redeem able at 9:00 p.m. NET Playhouse— “Talking to a Stranger: The Innocent Must Suffer” — John Hopkins’ quartet of dram as, nominated for an Emmy in 1969, portrays a tragic weekend in the lives of a fa n uly, with each play depicting the same events through the eyes of a different person. Tonight: the final play offers the mother’s perspective. 1. Bonnie Sue Fashions 913M ill Ave. Tempe Center 6:30 p.m. The American West — “Red Gold of California’’ — A, visit to California’s scenic wine country, source of the State s /re d gold. ” Highlights include San Gabriel Mission; the oldest winery in Guasti; the Lodi wine festival; the Blessing of the Grapes in Sonoma, and Asti in a trip that combines beautiful scenery with the State s colorful past. 7:00 p.m. Chicago F estiv al— “Grant Robbin” — The gifted young singer-composer, Grant Robbin, performs original compositions in folk, pop, jazz, blues, and rock. Born and raised in Chicago, Grant Robbin has perforated on nation-wide American and Canadian television, as well as in numerousnight chibs and concert halls. 8:00 p.m. The Forsyte Saga—“P ortrait of Fleur” —Anne and Jon purchase a farm , and Fleur turns to social work to bury her frustrations. But the restlessness continues to grow. 9:00 pjm. Evening At Pops — “Old Timer’s Night” — Old Timers Night with the Pops is the last program for the season. 2. The "Q " and "Brew" 618 M ill Ave. Tempe 3. A pache Honda 2311 W. Main Street Mesa ASASU Cultural Affairs B o ardV ^ E S E N T S Dollar Power Coupon Books are Now on Sale — On the Mall —^ Fritz Lang's "M ■ Substantial savings for Students & Faculty *3 ff _ COCKEYED MASTERPIECE -S E E IT TW ICE! “A t» * —Joseph Morgenstern, Newsweek —..I • J “ Without a doubt the funniest service comedy I have ever seen." begins where other anti-war film s end!” —Judith Crist, NBC-TV Starring P E T E R L O R R E FREE Also On the Sa me Progra m —Tim e Magazine »«M *A*S*Hpsthe best American war comedy since sound came in!" V H * $ 0S*Hf is what the new freedom of the screen is all about." Nebb Hall — Saturday Nite Sept. 26 — 7:30 P.M . Webber & Watson's “Loi In f Sodom" Jan Ward's “ Bullwinkle" Festival Number One And On Sunday, Sept. 27 - 7:30 .ik -P a u lin e Kael, New Yorker —Richard Schickel, Life MASH s w DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT « K S j» Co Starring SALLY.KELLERMAN • ROBERT DUVALL - JOANN PFLUG • RENE AUBERJONOtS Parent or Adult 20th CenturyTo« presents A V J B 6 Produced by M L W km W M M R Ah IflgO Prem inger Production INGO PREMINGER Directed by ROBERT ALTMAN Screenplay by RING LARDNER, Jr. »•— From a novel by RICHARD HOOKER Music by JOHNNY MANGEL Open 1 P.M. Dally The M a rx Brothers —' Color by DE LUXE® PANAVISIQN* EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEM ENTS N SHOWING DAILY AT < 1:10,3:30,5:40 \ 7:50 & 10:00 P.M. In i t DUCK SOUP Laurel and Hardy in “ Hook & Ladder’ Yes . . . It's A ll FREE! ff Friday, September 25 — P ig e 11 W EEKEN D 6L e f t ’ i n l e a d The name of the Book game is graphics and the leftists are in the lead. Overall die book does have fine graphic work. If one can overlook the words and contradictions, it is interesting. With designer David Burke Of contradictions, the authors laying his magic to “Right On: A quote SDS m em ber C all D ocum entary on Student Davidson a s saying “Student Protest” he almost makes the power is not so much something protesters’ stand defensible. we are fighting for, as it is The Bantam Book’s paperback sometiling we m ust have in order ($1.65) with copy by Maryl to gain specific objectives.” Davidson said it all—no where Levine and John Naishitt shows the violence, and passions of die iii his quote or the bock or in the campus revolution in magazine student power rebellion will the form at with lots of pictures and objectives be listed, and this is where they all fa il — R.D.B. little Copy. HOWARD Jo u n s o n S JAYW ALKER BLUES - An unidentified stu d en t g ets a ste m lec tu re .from a Tem pe law m an for (choose one) a ) rhym ing w ithout a poetic licen se b) w alking oh the quickly disappearing g ra ss covered law ns m e) jayw alking in fro n t of. a fra t house.' C is c o rrect, and by th e way he didn t talk his. w ay out of the ticket._______ ■ STUDENT S P EC IA L V% RESTAURA N T W eekly Specials A ll You Can Eat p TUESDAY Spaghetti Festival M O N D AYChicken Fry PAPAGO STABLES W ithin W alking Distance, ’ 2 Mi. North of A S U ’s Sun D evil Stadium • $1.69 $1.49 W ED N ESD A Y . Fish Fry FR ID AY Clam Fry $1.49 $2.25 Double Bubble Cocktail Hour 5-8 Daily Live En­ tertainment in SUNDOW NER Lounge Banquet & Meeting Facilities From 10 to 50. 225 Apache Blvd., Tempe 2 FOR IME CATCH-22 Price of 1 MM I T » TIM I YOU SEE IT FOR THE FIRST TIME ...EVERY TIME YOU SEE ITI M EN'S CLUB LADIES FIGURE SALON 4U ★ Individual Instruction ' " Ç8 ★ Sauna ★ S uit Room Q ★ M odern Equipm ent ★ Indoor Handball Court ★ Figure Contouring ★ Sw im m ing Pool ‘“ CATCH-22' is hard as a diamond, cold to the touch and brilliant to the eye!” CATCH-22’ IS THE MOST MOVING, MOST IN TELU G EN t THE MOST HUM AN EOH, TO HELL WITH IT! - I T ’S THE BEST AMERICAN FILM I’VE SEEN THIS YEAR!” S a - T I M E M AGAZINE “ DIRECTOR MIKE NICHOLS HAS CREATED A WORK OF ART! ” - D a v id Goldman. C B S Radio “ ‘CATCH Y ’ says many things that need to be said again and again! Alan Arkin’s perform­ ance as Yossarian is great!” — Joseph Morgenstern. NEWSWEEK — Vincent Canby. N. V. Time* For Information 966 8751 or 967 9615 ------------A ....- PMUUHOUNTPtCIURCSCORPORATIONINKSSOaATIONWITHFIIMURYS INCPMSWIS A MIKE NICHOLS FILM ALANARKIIU JARK IW * V BASFDONIHFNOVEIBY “ Golden Health Spa 3300 South M ill S . M ill w d loirtlw ra. Twiipo JOSEPH HELLER J MARRN BALSAM RICHARD BEWJAAMN. ARTHUR GARFUNKEL; JACK BLFORD; BUCK HENRY. BOB NEWHART, AMTHONY PERKINS. PAULA c MARTIN SHEEN; JON VOISHT ft ORSON WELLES AS DREEOLE SCREENPLAY BY BUCK HENRY PRODUCED BY JOHN CALLEY ft MARTINRANSOHOFF DIRECTED BY MIKE MCHOLS fwxwcthmdesignfr nchuidsniw tichwcoiw« f>m«« s»o« • kpwsamouni fwiurf t uwatii i /Ktwmtts pmewi an m bu gmmuwi NOW PLAYING W EEKEN D Page 12 — Friday, September 25 3.1 PIR will host sprints to benefit Boys Ranch The calendar says that it’s fall and good tim es should be replaced with the gray of winter. But not even the calendar can keep the Arizona sun from shining through to let the weekend fun continue. The Valley' .weekend calendar is packed with activities this fall that include surfingip the desert, drag racing, mountain climbing ad infinitum. * / For the active spectator the Sports Car Club of America holds its “Indian Summer Sprints” this weekend a t the Phoenix In­ ternational Raceway in a two-day event to benefit the Arizona Boys Ranch. The race will feature four s : Mr. [ucky’s is Chai«ging R5N m categories of sports cars, in­ cluding the open-wheel, single­ seat, formul type, production sports cars, sedans and sports racing or can-am cars. « D rivers w ill have six op­ portunities to round the 2.75 mile track each day. Formula sports car, however, are somewhat limited due to their structure and cannot compete against, the other three entry types, according to Wally Stevens, coordinator. & fl y “There will be around 150 entries representing a ll. of the Western States and we also have three factory team s already entered,” he said. They are Triumph Corporation, Porsche and Datsun. " From 20 to 40 cars will be competing in each race, said Stevens. “On the straights some cars can get iip to 190 miles per hour, but with 10 comers on the track the average speed is around 90 m .p.h.” U K Ig jg i-, MOTOCROSS ACTION—Bike racers tear away from the sta rt (except fw. rider on left!) a t the Manzanita Speedway motocross course. The next race is Sunday a t 4 p.m. The track is located a t 35th Ave. and Broadway.’Admission is $2.50. .Photo by Randy D. Bailey The “Indian Summer Sprints” will sta rt a t noon tomorrow and “Clipped Wing Air Force” with Sunday and run until about 5 p.pi. "some fancy performances by According to Stevens, in­ “souped-up” crop-dusters. Tickets for -the races can be term ission E ntertainm ent will feature an air show b y -th e purchased a t all Community Box Offices, a t Woolco Department Store in Tempe, and a t the track gate a t 115th Ave. and Baseline for $2 and $3. Children under 12 are admitted free. gfÌV-j: the new Hi v A M e e t in g P la c e ( F o r m e r l y F R A N K ’S ) ★ Dancing . . . with music direct off stereo tapes If you don’t like our selection of music — BRING IN TOUR OWN RECORDS Luncheon Served From 11 to 2 — Monday th h i Friday HAPPY HOUR - 4*& (D rinks 50e) BEER 75* PITCHER - Tuesdays 2 to 5 .r „ • ' « W alking Distance From ASU — 6 East 7fh Street, Tempe Friday, September 25 r - Page 12 W EEKEN D “Mountain ” club teaches c ByJOHNRUKKILA University students who want to learn die ropes and get away from the books fdr awhile can do so by enrdUinffin the eigth annual Rock-Climbing School offeredby die Arizona Mountaineering Club beginning Thursday. A registration fee of $20 pays for basic equipment which each student keeps, and 25 hours of instruction, plus a clim bing manual. The school is open to anyone and consists of four Thursday evening classes and three weekend practice sessions. 'Classes are held from 7-10 p,m. on O ct 1, 8, 15 and 22 a t the Nadonal Guard Armory, 1335 N. 52 St. in Phoenix. Weekend practice sessions are set for student convenience on either Saturday or Sunday,’O c t 10 or 11, 17 or 18 and 24 or 25 a t Papago Park, Camelback Mountain and near Carefree. According to AMC member Ron Barstad, the climbing course can gready increase a person’s confidence and capabilities outof-doors. Rock clim bing and rope techniques including knots, belaying, rappelling, and safety m easures are demonstrated by professional climbers during the classes. In the p ractice sessions students test.their climbing skills and try out safety techniques w ith ropes in controlled situations .under the guidance of skilled elim bers. Students assume responsibility for safety precautions and learn advance techniques a s the course progresses. Rock clim bing skills are stressed and ropes are nbt used as climbing kids b u tap 'a safety m easure forV pre^egting ac­ cidents. Advanced rofck climbing requiring the use of climbing aids is not covered in this course. Rappelling techniques will be taughtand students practice this m ethod of descending steep slopes and overhangs. The registration fee includes membership in the AMG for die rem ainder of the year; This enables interested students to participate in outings and earn a rUmhtng certificate by com­ pleting ttro AMC sponsored climbs. Due to the popularity ofNthis course, earty enrollmentt is encouraged. F or m ore inform ation aiid enrollment call AMC President Charles H. Rigden a t 274-2965 in the evenings. V a lle y ¿ V ie s Valley Theaters Camelback Mall: “On a Clear •Day” 7:10, 9:30. Kachina: “Airport” 2:10, 4:40, 7:10 9:40. Kiva: “Without A Stitch” 7:30, 9:30. Los Arcos: “Chisum” 2:50, 6:30; “Wait Until Dark” 1, 4:40, What to do § Looking for something to do in the Phoenix area this weekend? The 18tb annual Phoenix Shrine Circus, \ always fun for every member of the family, will be performing Saturday and Sunday in Memorial Coliseum. Scottsdale w ill boast ceremonies on the MaricopaPima Indian reservation tonight in honor of Arizona’s 17 Indian tribes to help celebrate National American'Indian Day. Today anyone desiring a threeday respite from the Valley can join the Dons of Phoenix on an outing to Canyon de Chelley N ational M onument and surrounding points of interest. County fa irs abound th is weekend, especially in ^Douglas and St. Johns, The Cochise County F a b in Douglas will feature perform ances tw ice daily, Saturday and Sunday, by western singer, Wanda Jackson. Rodeo events, western and Indian dances and big prizes will be the menu slated for the AllIndian World’s F air and Rodeo in Winslow, this weekend. Art is the attraction a t UofA Saturday and Sunday. Besides sculpture by Robert Cook, there will be graphic works by Picasso, Chagall and Groz, the Forman Hanna PhQtograpbic Print Show and oils, watercolors and jewelry on display. Weather Today brings the promise of a weekend exactly suited for water fun and sun games. The high for today is predicted at 97 degrees, but tem peratures may drop to a low of 60 degrees tonight. The weekend is expected to continue to be fair and breezy, so look for good weather and good tem peratures for the football game Saturday. ' % » ¥ » ¥ V¥ V V ¥ » * » * ¥ * ■ ¥ • * * * * * * * * * Thursday, Friday, and Satarday Nites - 9 til 1 a.m. \ * * * J P iz z a I nn ,55 E. University Dr. V, Bk. E . of Scottsdale Rd. * ¥ * * * ¥ * * * * * * ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ * -. _________ ____ CL 1 8: 20. Hayden Blast: “Pattern” 8. Mesa and Glen: “Darling Lilli” 9:25; “True G rit” 7. Portofino: “ Shoot-Out a t B eaver F a lls” and “ The Procurer.” plus “Hippie House” cont. from 12:30. Valley Art: “Man and Wife” 7; 8:30,10. Thomas Mall: “M-A-S-H” 1:10, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50, 10. Tower P laza: “ Cheyenne Social Club” *55, 6:35, 10:15; “Man Called Horse” 1,4:40,8:20. ■GJi -f; YE OLE NOTICE at J.D.’s G e t it together at } B 1420 E. Apache. Tempe 4290 N. Central, Phoenix : ' '> The ASASU Social Board announces a new Innovation. T G I F 's will be held every Friday at J.D .'s on Scottsdale Rd. - featuring — A ll you can eat Pizza Chicken Salad *1 2 0 ■Æ wmm Not only will the admission be F R E E , but students of all ages will be admitted to enjoy the live entertainment and Reasonable Beverage prices. The action starts at 3:30J p.m. to 6:30 p.m . — Be there to Enjoy It! M O N — FRI M l A.M . to 1:30 P.M. Contact The Management About Having A SMORGA PARTY ■■JÄJ mmr. smmz? Page 14 — Friday, September 25 J US,.balance of payments generated recent unrest and economic instability F ailu re to m aintain equilibrium in the balance of paym ents in the 1960s has generated unrest and. economic insecurity at home and abroad, contends D r. M. E . Bond, assistant professor of economics. “These balance of payments deficits have persisted, too long for anyone to believe that tem­ porary phenomena are the root cause,” he said. “Moreover, because of the persistence of the deficits, our nation’s m ajor econom ic goal is not being achieved.” , In a research a rticle for Business Topics, a Michigan State University Graduate School of B usiness A dm inistration publication, Dr. Bond analyzes balancé of paÿhients policies over, the last decade. . “Thère are numerous ways to define ‘balance of payments’,” he said. “Basically, it is a statistical tabulation of the economic transactions between residents of one Country and residents of the re stb f the world.” ^ After 1957, the last year of a U.S. balance of payments surplus prior t61968, deficits increased in annual amount. This is viewed by m any as sym ptom atic of a weakened country. >1 “This is not to say that the international balance of paym ents, is a recognized measuring devicè to determine the economic strength of a nation,” the economist noted. “However, it is implied that a country that does hot balance its . international transactions over a period years has put itself at the mercy of foreign creditors.” According to Bond, thé United States has fitted into this mold since 1957. Since\then, foreign assets) has been a critical reason creditors -have accumulated, a fdr associating economic in ­ combination of U.S. dollars, gold, security w ith balance of and other instruments of set­ payments. “Duringthe 11-year period, our tlement as evidences of our cumulative deficits have been cumulative deficits. “Possible the most significant $27.3 billion. On an annual changes in the;, balance of average, this suggests that each payments hake occurred in the year U.S. residents have spent current accouhL which is a $2.5 billion more for economic foreign reflection of the animal exchange transactions w ith of goods and serviced,” Dr. Bond residents than .they have spent said. “Since 1957, international with the United States,” Bond transactions in this account have explained. “ N orm ally, it is considered unhealthy N(or an increased significantly.” ' In the 11-year period from 1957 economic unit to overspend too to 1968, U.S. exports increased by freely.” He added that except for 1968, 117.9 per cent. However, imports increased by 130.5 per cenf, the United States has incurred a causing the U.S. current account deficit in international accounts \ surplus to deteriorate. In 1968 the every year since 1957. He predicted that individual, surplus was $2.5 billion, com­ pared to a 1964 surplus of $8.6' general, and foreign economic insecurity is a very probable billion. “Although the balance is still outcome of this p a st p er­ a . favorable, the change has un­ formance. V “Insecurity generally affects doubtedly contributed to the overall deficit in the balance of productiveness; productiveness affects output. Accordingly, a payments,” Bond said. The economist also noted that reversal of the U.S. record in the in a general sense, the record of decade of the 1970s would be URisactions in the settlement desirable,” Bond said. _______ account (gold movement, changes in the dollar balances, and other international revenue ■ F aculty Cham ber M usic S ociety offers 7 shows starting Nov. 4 The Faculty Chamber Music Society w ill present seven programs this year. Both string and wind quartets will perform during the season, along' with ' other faculty artists. The first program of the sériés will be Nov. 4 in the Great Hall of the College of Law. A concert scheduled for- Oct. 7 has been cancelled. Future programs will be Dec. 9, Jan 13, Feb. 10, Mairch 10, April 7 and April 28. The concerts are free. G RAPH ICS AN EXHIBITION & SALE presented by / \ IS LONDONTgRAFICA ARTS7 | U a member of the London A rts Group Jjj '% s •_ 'I- * . .’ More than 400 original etchings, lithographs, woodcuts,and screenprints including works by: CALDER, CHAGALL, PICASSO, VASARELY, REMBRANDT and LONDON ARTS’ PUBLICATIONS originals from $10 to $4000 A R IZO N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y Tuesday — September 29,1970 Art Gallery — New A rt Building 11 a .m .— 5 p.m. C O M E TO Citron’s Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for N avy-denim bellbottom s —rTinkers — Pea Coats w B r u s h J a c k e ts — White & 13 Button B ells ASU STUDENTI & FACULTY SPECIAL G R é |P fRATES, EXCURSION & YOUTH FARES FOR ■ '..' CHRISTMAS y ¿ iy ..; - û ü IP ; H AND THANKSGIVING VACATION SPACE IS LIMITED, SO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! PHONE 967-9403 OR STOP BY INTERNATIONAL 707 S. J O R fS T Live below your means. If you'd like to get around the high cost of living, we have a suggestion: Cut down on the high cost of get­ ting around. And buy a Volkswagen. It có'sts-less than the average amount paid for a new car today, And that's only the beginning. 25 A V W saves you. hundreds of dollars on upkeep over the years. It takes pints, not q u ^ ^ 'o f oil, ' Not an iota of antifreeze. And it Jets about 26 miles to the gallon. The-overage car (thirsty devil that it is) gets^f4. So the more'yoo-,drive, the more you !.:'0 j 'save. ." . ,i 'And chances are ydu'll drive it for years and years (since we never dhange the style, a”V W never goes outof style). O f course, a V W 's not much to look of. So a lot o f people buy a big flashy car just to save face. ~ Try putting that in the bank., (FORMERLY THE VALLEY TRAVEL M W OFFICE HOURS: N0N.-FH. Ml A.M.-S:30P.M "See the yellow pages for the Volkswagen dealer nearest you." J i m - —— -....... ‘Education a lifetime process’ , r i , 1 -1-.1 111 Young people’s genuine concern for US noted H ie young people of today “are a genuinely concerned group and it is important to our society, and to businessmen that they remain concerned,” said the board chairman of one of .the nation’s leading insurance com panies, C harles M eares yesterday. Chairman of the New York life Insurance C om pany,, M eares spoke on “The ‘Now Generation’ Tomorrow” as a special guest lectu rer of the College of Business Administration. Stressing that his references to today’s young people are “the vast m ajority of our young men and women who a re both reasonable and responsible, even though we may not see eye-to-eye - with th an ,’’ M eares said that the “atrocious behavior’’ of the few “destructive, extrem ists '. should not be allowed tQ conceal the fact that many young people do raise issues which cannot be ignored^ “ We should be able to recognize the validity of much of their criticism of modem society ’ w ithout necessarily agreeing with all that they say and cer­ tainly without sanctioning the violent acts of the few,” Meares said. Citing accomplishments of the “ older generation,” the executive w arned th a t “ we should not allow our irritation with their seeming lade of ap­ preciation for what has been accomplished to blind us to the fact O ut there are still serious wrongs to right and deep wounds to heal in our soceity. In order to recognize that the youth today are deeply concernedabout the future and “why this concern is a healthy, one,” 'Meares said, “all one really has to do is look a t the great variety of issues these young people have emphasized in recer years and at the impact they have had. “On our university campuses, for instance, there has been much publicity given to the seizure of buildings but very little to the more constructive attem pts to reform our educational process. Few laymen fully realize that our young college students are in tru th advocating w hat one university president calls “a redefinition of human develop­ ment.’ The students are increasingly aware that education is becoming more and more a continuing lifetime process, and they are asking th a t our universities better prepare them for that kind of future,” he said. Meares, bom and educated in England, cited “ constructive student influence” in m any areas, such as the curriculum, which includes such ideas as independent study, community service projects, work-study programs and studies of other cultures now in programs of “ hundreds’' of institu tio n s.” M oreover, th e students’ evaluation of our academ ic shortcomings are frequently well founded.” . He praised youth for the “momentum they have lent to attem pts to preserve our en ­ vironment” as helping “to make the whole nation conscious of thé dangers we face,” making our “concern deeper, more profound and more immediate. “And, in so many of our young people’s activities and pleas and protests there is that underlying, but deeply felt concern for the wèlfare of those less fortunate than they; "we cannot deny the pervasive streak of hum an sym pathy and understanding th a t perm eates this ‘now generation’, he said. . “Hie young people,” Meares said, “may be inexperienced and immature, frequently impatient and often unbelievably angry, but they are at the same time basically good and decent people who, like the men they admire, ‘see wrong and try to right it, see suffering and try to heal it, see war and try to stop i t ’ ” It is to the interest of business and of society as a whole “That these young people remain ac­ tivists in tomorrow’s world,” he said. It might be argued “that we need some calm and quiet rather than more concern and debate but sometimes we lose sight o f. . . the fact th a t difference of opinion, stim ulating debate on all public issues, is the very life­ blood of our system. “Attempts to stifle this free expression, this pride and in­ dividuality of each American, are dangerous and destructive whether they take the form of / anarchy on the left or repression: on the right. Open discussion, debate and disagreement have always beai the ways in which a free society improves the quality and character of its life,” Meares added. The program, which starts Oct. 5, is a noncredit course and costs $25 for ten weeks. Nine sections In various day and night time slots are open. The sections are, however, limited to 25 students. YOURHELPS; IS NEEDED/ The "V a lle y Big Brothers" have hundreds of boys in need of frie n d sh ip ., a ffe ctio n , advice and guidance. If you a re in tere ste d In becom ing a b o y's “ Big Brother" call: 965-3142 or 965-2715 CLASSIFIED SOMETHING! Coll 3657 The ASASU Community Affairs Board Model #251X List Price $149.95 Studei^Discount Price $126.00 Shipp^ W reight Pre-Paid The Cadet II provides more than basic transportation. It’s fun. For the pragmatic, it’s efficient. For those who have a questionable mechanical aptitude, it comes, fully assembled and requires only the most basic care (like pytting in oil and gas). The Cadet II is already an established success, even among the anti-establishment. Probably because it’s cheap. The Noticenter at your college book store has the information. If they’re closed (these are economically perilous times) send the coupon or order directly. ■ • R E C R E A T IO N A U H p D U C T S _— I am interested in the Cadet II line of minibikes. Please send free catalog. Name Address College Registration for the College Reading Program is now going on in the Reading Center of the College of Education. IT'S TIME TO DO WHY WALK TO YOURNEXT DEMONSTRATION WHENYOU COULD RIDE? * 76-02 Northern Blvd. ^ Jackson Heights, N. Y. 1137^ R ea d in g cëtitêr opens A •e« Page,l6 — Frid ay, September 25 JT Q T T . I V O By BARNEY HUTCHINSON Sports Editor The K ansas State-A rizoha State football game should be tailed as the Poll Bowl. The winner will gain little in the poll standings. The loser may have to petition three-fourth? of the football experts to gain any m ore recognition. That’s the situation for both teams which started in the top 20 of the college footbàll polls but fell out of the ranks of the ranked in the time-span of two weeks. The Sun D evils clobbered Colorado State 38-9 last week but dropped from 20 to the unranked sta te . The W ildcats lost to Kentucky 188 and fell from 13th to the unranked state. So the winner of tomorrow night’s 8 o’clock contest at Sun Devil Stadium could move back into the top 20. That’s how those on the outside look’ a t the in­ tersectional clash. But Arizpna State and Kansas State doubtless have different ideas on the purpose of thè game. ,The number one purpose for ^g^both would be as much needed ’tuneup tilt prior to key league games in Laramie (Wyoming vs. ASU) and M anhattan, Kan. ' (Colorado vs. K$JJ). But for most people tomorrow night’s tussle may determine who sneaks back into the^ankings. , Even the winner isn’t guaranteed a spot. The Devils found that out- « fc C a c i d ll' l i t after a win, and even if three the blazing speed of ASU is an higher teams lose, the road up important factor. The Wildcats have permitted just 96 yards on can still be nonexistent. Both teams (picked by most to the ground in two games and only win their respective league titles) 170 yards passing. ASU relies on are lpaded for potentially good breaking a total offense of over 'offenses and defenses. Even 400 yards. D evils David Buchanan a t though both teams have been known for their scoring potential, tailback and Bobby Thomas at defense will play the most im­ fullback each gained over 100 yards against a big Colorado portant part. —— —t. How well the tough rushing State team. CSU averaged 222 (Continued on page 17). defense of K-State will bottle up li A S lJ » 80 79 61 63 67 76 30 11 22 23 20 ASU OFFENSE „ Beverly ^ . “ s(172) g So. rr“ Ed Ed Fisher (228) Jr. Gary Venturo (220) Sr. Mike Tomeo (222) Jr. Ken Coyle (231) Sr. Roger Davis (230) Jr, Calvin Demery (197) Jr. Joe Spagnola .(173) Sr. Dave Buchanan (189) Sr. Bob Thomns (200) Sr. J . D. Hit) (*97) Sr. 84 53 64 71 82 60 50 31 26 21 20 ASU DEFENSE Mike Fanuccl (233) Sr. Bob Davenport (231) Sr. Tim Hoban (204) Jr. Rlcharp Gray (201) Jr. Junior Ah You (218) Jr. L arry Delbrldge (212) So. Mike Mess (224) Sr. Windlan Hall (172)' Jr. Tom Julian (197) Sr. Mike Clupper (184) Jr. J.D. Hill (197) Sr. K S Ü lin e u p s KSU OFFENSE Mike Creed ir. -46 k sCarver s ì s(201) ì Sr. 69-Jim (238) « 71 53 68 79 48 11 43 23 36 Larry Keller (2221 Sr. C. L. Faubus (220) Sr. David Payne (235) Sr. Dean Shaternick (247) Sr. Sonny YdrneH(189) Jr; Lynn Dickey (213) Sr. Bill Butler (205) Jr. Mike Montgomery (210) Sr. Henry Hawthorne (185) Sr. 85 70 64 67 84 55 50 33 26 20 15 KSU DEFENSE John Acker (217) Sr. Ron Yankowski (214) Sr. Joe Colquitt (220) Jr. Leo Brouhard (218) Jr. Mike Kuhn (202) Jr. Keith Best (203) Sr. Oscar Gibson (233) SrAlan Steelman (196) Sr. Clarence Scott (180) Sr. Ron Dickerson (193) Sr. Mike Kollch (187) Sr. LE LT MG RT RE LLB-LB RLB-LB LH-Mon SS-LH WS-RH RH-S The Last 6 Units /^ \ t , -Vj Are Now Complete v w And Ready For Occupancy Remember —- Exclusive Club Membership, Paid Utilities, Rënt by the Month l rr* \ apartments VI15 E. Lemon — Office Open 10 A .M . to 6 P.M . XV •/. >x. mi „ " . . _ v g ì or any student who expects to graduate between now andjAugust *7?) YOUR PORTRAITS FOR SAHUAR0 *71 WILL BE TAKEN ON THE FOLLOWING DATES (MONDAYS THROUGH THURSDAYS FROM 9 AsM. TO 5 P.M. AND SATURDAYS FROM 9 A M, TO NOON): Thursday Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Sept. 21-24, 26 A ,B A ,B C Sept. 28-30, Oct. 1 & 3 D ,E D ,E F,G ' ^,G D-G Oct. 5-7, 10 H,l H,l HtJ l,J H-J Oct. 12-15, 17 K ,L K ,L M M K-M h Oct./19-22, 24 N ,0 N ,0 PQR PQR N-R % Oct. 26-29, 31 S S t S-T uvw UVW XYZ U-Z D A T E -D A Y Nov. 2-5, 7 * S.T, C A, — XYZ A-C . ALL PORTRAITS WILL BE TAKEN AT CHARLES R. CONLEY PHOTOGRAPHY, 106 W UNIVERSITY, TEMPE. */■ ' '• SITTING FEE: $2.00. PHONE 966-1882 Don't forget to purchase Sahuaro *71, on sale how in 217A ^ 1 \ South Hall. *800 Friday, September 25 — Pape 17 , BYU leaders call for WAC meeting Two Devils given alumni money help Big offense nets Devils huge stats Two outstanding athletes a t Arizona State University have been aw arded the Alumni Scholarship for th e cu rren t school year. Recipients are junior Brian Scott of Scottsdale Coronado High and the Sun Devil gym­ nastic squad and freshman Roger Kronberg of Tempe High and the Sun Imp football team . Scott was honored as the sophomore athlete who tum ed in the highest overall grade point average a t the end of the last firing. Kronberg was the in­ coming freshm an w ith th e highest grade point predictability for college work. As m ight be expected after last Saturday night’s 38-9 victory over Colorado State, the ASU Sun Devils dominate the Western ' Athletic Conference team and individual statistics. Halfback Dave Buchanan, the leading rusher last year, picked up where he left off. His 131 yard rushing effort against CSU is good enough for the top d ot in rushing offense. It was his fifth consecutive game with over 100 yards gained on the ground. Quarterback Joe Spagnola is second to UTEP signal caller Bill Craigo in total offense, as well as the runnerup to Craigo in passing. UTEP though has played one piore game than A. State. K SU ’s defense talented OSCAR GI M ore a b o u t ASU— KSU (Continued from page 16) pounds in the defensive line while K-State’s is only 215. The Devils, on the other hand, will have to stop a sometimes g rea t, som etim es floundering ‘Cat offense. •, rv- ;. A key to the defensive, battles lies in the health of the quar­ terbacks for each team—Lynn Dickey for Kansas State and Joe Spagnola for ASU. Both have suffered nagging injuries that have cut down their effectiveness and th e quarterback th at m aintains his physical capabilities advantage'."' In th e background of the Kansas State comeback is the imposing figure of Vince Gibson. / y DEAN SHATERNICK ' A m Gibson certainly didn’t give Kansas State the power to walk on w ater. ThePurple Pride have a 10-20 record after his three years as head coach. But one would have to go back eight years before to come up with 10 wins. Other figures have been im­ p ressive. Gibson’s team has doubled local attendance over the 1959 figures. The stadium has been enlarged, an athletic dor­ mitory built and s y n t h e t i c ' covers the playing field. Inde even if Kansas State is fightinj go above .500, Gibson has gotten the football program moving into high gear. Coed SCUBA LESSONS Discover a new thrill Dive with us in MEXICO In the Gulf of California* Diving Specialists since 1955 Aqua-Sports Inc. Student leaders a t Brigham Young University are calling for an assembly of representatives from the seven other Western Athletic Conference schools. BYU student body leader Brian Walton proposed a meeting in a letter sent to student body presidents of the seven WAC insitutions. In the letter, he proposed the conference to discuss “ the current controversy related to BYU, the Mormon Church and black students . . . ” . . B He told the student leaders “you are further invited to bring one student of your own choice—possibly a black student af­ filiated with a black student alliance or black student union on your campus.” _ : ! BYU, which is owned by the Mormon Church, was the target for many demonstrations against athletic team s competing out of state. The protests center on the church’s policy of not allowing Negroes to advance to the priesthood in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. . . Walton spid the conference will be held in Provo, Utah, Oct. 15*17 Walton ¡«»id he was approaching the conference with “mixed emotions and with a great deal of caution. We are aware that trust is limited in the world but hope that we might build understanding.” . See related column, page 19. Call 3656 All-American team. He ran back Ron Dickerson (6-4, 193) and The real pride of the Purple a pa«» interception 47 yards this Clarence Scott (6-1, 180) who is Pride from Kansas State is its yeaivAlan Steelmen (5-11,196) at the career p asa interception defense. It limited just over 21 monster, and defensive halfbacks record holder with eight grabs. points per game last season but returns a letterm an a t each position this fall. Pacing the defensive stats for KSU is linebacker Oscar Gibson (6-2, 233). Gibson has 19 unassisted tackles, seven assists ¿tad two stops for losses. f LINEBACKER - B esides GP-- . the ‘Cats boast improved Keith Best (6-3,210). Best earned ★ . Modern Equipment a letter as a s o p h * jw ag o ^ UNEMEN ^-Jod'C olquitt(M * ★ Individual Instruction v 220) centers the line a t the nose guard position. Third in defense 7^. , ★ Sauna and Steam sta ts, he has exceptional quickness. The ta c k le p o s ts Separate Women's Salon to Ron Yankowski (6-1, Opening next month 222), solid All-Big Eight m aterial, and Leo Brouhard (6-1, 218), an aggressive tackier. At the ter­ minals arc John Acker (5-11,217) with 4.6 speed in the 40 and Mike g.ihn (6-3,202), a reckless player second in defense stats. ' TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO SECONDARY - K-State’s pass 2 blks. West of Sun Devil Stadium defense is headed by safety Mike _ at the Corner of 4th St. & M ill Kolich (60, 187), a second team All-Big Eight choice who was 966-4111 ___ ___J picked on Playboy’s pre-season “THE BODY SHOP” I I ii In the Arches University Forest I I I » * * I U 8 -3 M « il V aa /u ju r Tempe AUDIO \lEXCHANGE AUDIO C-60 Now 8S* LA . C . I . 4230 E.. Indian Sch. Rd., Phx. é£3ÉK**.~. 955-4120 ^.«sw ataa^ J***» V y Page 18 — Friday, September 25 Operation shelves A-State’s Waslej Poundage aids ’Cats leader Best backs line 1 ' K eith B est w as a good sophom ore linebacker for K ansas S tate la st y e a r. In the W ildcats' first two gam es th is fall he h a s been nothing short of sp ectacu lar. W hat's the difference? K -State linebacker coach^Sam R obertson say s it’s m erely a m atte r of 12 pounds. B est, who tipped the scales a t 210 last season, is now playing a t a solid 222 pounds. "A ll he needed w as th e e x tra w eight,” R obertson said, explaining B est’s early standout perform ances. “ T hat, plus th e fact th at he didn’t lose any speed m akes him th at m uch tougher.” B est agrees th at playing a t a heavier w eight m akes a positive difference. “ N aturally, I p refe r playing consistently— th at helps m e a m . The m ore you play in the gam e, the b e tte r you get the feel of it,” he said. S ta tistics b e a r him out. In two gam es B est, one of only th ree non-senior defensive s ta r­ ters, has been cred ited w ith 20 tack les, 9 unassisted, and 11 assisted . “ In the U tah S tate gam e, B est h ad one of the highest g rad es defenisvely th at w as ev er g iven,” coach R obertson said. “ He does a good job recognizing offensive form ations,” R obertson added. “ H e’s a lso good a t playing off blockers—he ju s t shucks them and g ets to th e b a llc a rrie rs.” B est is th e first person to adm it th a t his job is m ade a lot e a sie r w orking behind a good defensive line. “Now th at I'm bigger th an la s t y e a r and. “ We use a slan ted defense Which basically have kept the sam e speed, I feel m ore suitable for p lay in g ;’’ he saicTx“ In fac t, I’d like to gain keeps the offense off-iis,” B est explained. “ As a resu lt, w e (the linebackers) a re fre e to m ove m ore w eight next y e a rS ’ around m ore. O ur lin e does a re a l good “jo b .” A nother thing w hich h as helped B est is a K -State’s defensive line would say the reg u lar startin g position. L ast y ear he sh ared sam e thing about linebacking-^it’s handled by duty w ith senior R andy R oss, a lte rn a tin g the the B est. sta rtin g spot. W oofoo DEPARTMENT STORES AT W O Q LC O 'S G REAT m e n 's D e p a r t m e n t Á W . Mark Wasley, a 6-9 sophomore center, had his left knee operated on last week and will be lost for at least six weeks. The former All-Stater from Ik F o r classified advertising submit ad-In pgrsan to the 5 Business Administration) t o days tn advance of publication cents for every additional «yard, St per cent discount for additional days. AUTOMOBILES <49 V.W. Blue. AM/FM radio. 17,000 miles. Si .800 or Best offer. »55-3124. (9-25, 0-2», 9-30) 1947 CameVo 6 cyl. ♦ sp e e d m anual, air, r/h good .tires 966-0012.'' STATION WAGON $125. »49-3500 (9-25 A 9-29) DO V0UR 61 Volkswagen Bug, Camel Beige. Good engine, tires, radio, iust drove LA & back, may run 2 1o 3 years. 965-5373. Honda »0 Excellent condition. Beat the Parking problem. 967-4476. / 65 Chev. Impale, 2 door hard top. Mag wheels, air, radio, heater. $1,000. Call Mike after 5 p.m. 946-2312. (9 29) 67 Chev. 2-dpor Biscayne, White, Blue In­ terior. 6 cylinder, manual -trans., 43.000 miles. Immaculate cond. $875. ■Call 6-7 p.m. 966-3232. <»-2S> 1968 Volkswagen fastback. Reasonable. Call 967-6785 after 1:00 p.m. MGB 65. 966-3446._________, OWN THIRD RENT I ... Roommate, male: 7 Bdrm.. turn., pool ' A /c $60 1010 Orange, Orange West Apt. #4, Tempe PH. 966-4312 Ask Bill. ATWO0LC0 Unfurnished 3 bdrm. near ASU. Sublease til June. 967-8456 (9,55) MEN'S Bell-Bottom Fem ale wanted to share $135 a mth. apt., Inouire 1122 E. Lemon #4 after 4 p.m. (9-251 i bedroom furnished carpeted apt, Take over lease which term inates Jan. 31. Ten minute walk to campus. Call 967-7405 after 5:15. (9-25) Room with kitchen privileges for rent to female. 947-3668. after 5:30 p.m. (9-25) Male roommate wanted to share exp. $75/month. Have own room. Senior or grauate. Call after 5 p.m. 966-8333. (9-25) PANTS 1 Bedroom furnished, carpeted apt., take over lease which term inates Jan. 31. T en, minute walk to campus. Call 967-7405 af­ ter 5:15, ( 9 - 2 5 ) _______ _______ I have a house in Mesa with three empty rooms. Call 964-2868 anytime. (9-24) | ___________________ / Apartment and Trailer space. 966-9587. (9-22, /9-24 & 9-253) Ffenrrale graduate student wanted to live in th ree bdrm. housle with one other. Call 966-2286. APARTMENTS FOR STUDENTS, AD­ JACENT TO CAMPUS.1 LA MANCHA. 967-2011.. Male roommate wanted to share house with same in East Phoenix. Call 265-9553T- • INSTRUCTION N jo W « to 10.99 '£ .9 5 Why not have a light show a t your next party, or rent a strobe light? Call Mike at 966-0704 after 6 p.m. Karate tae kwon do opening Oct. 1st. Hayden Plaza East, 1020 Scottsdale Rd. Call 965-4032 or 965-5354. (9-25) Tutoring in English; 967-5925. —D ress and leisu re flare fashion styles —Solids and S tripes to m ake the scene —Find your fav o rite colors . . . wild or m ild —Sizes 27 to 38 LOST Pair of blue frame perscription sun­ glasses lost Mon. on campus, reward, no questions asked 965-2341 Help. Grey Schnauzer in the vicinity of Manzanita. Was wearing a mile high rabies tag. Please call 966-8506 (9-25 & 10-1 ^ TYPING JU S T OVER THE HILL S co ttsd a le Road at C urry TYPING IBM» MAX'NE MULLEN. 9550763. 1 V Several completely rebuilt Volkswagen engines In stock. Professionally rebuilt with 30 day guarantee. 36 hp *175. 40 hp, $180. 53 hp an ell others $200, exchange for sam e type. Big bore „(HLiffi.«U400) .$225 exchange Installation available. Val ley Volks, 4020 N. 7th St., Phx., 279-9917. (9-25, 10-2. 10-9, 10-16) Ampex 21605 Tape recorder, speakers, ust cover, very low use, *365. Call 9458343. ________ 1 f" 1970 Maverick, low mileage, automatic r-h, I960 Valiant AM-FM radio standard. Best otter. 271-0418. (9-25) ^ ' SALE ■66 VW Bus $900. '65 VW $725. Call aftar 5, 969-2306 ask for Bill. \ (9-29) '61 Volkswagen Bug. Camel Beige, good engine, tires, radio. Just drove L.A. and pack. May run 2 to 3 yrs. 965,5373 (9-25) hvoden*’Atüxi&*q *?if W lca h o u rs ara I a.m. to 3:30 n.m.. phono t«i 334» or 9*5-2457. Rato: $1 tor thrOo /mw ang five '65 Chev. Impala, 2 dooij, hard top. Magwheels, air, radio, heater. $1.000. Can Mike after 5 p.m. 946-2312. (» 2 9 ). newffuhioK Phoenix North High reinjured the knee this summer at a football camp where he w a s. working. Wasley will not be available when basketball drills begin Oct. 15. Typing (IBM) 253-1285. Typing 967-3675. IBM Selectrlc Gothic type 966-1684. Must sell 1970 Zenith. Circle o f / i Sound solid state multiplex stereo. Perfect con­ dition. Stereo, circular speaker and stand all In matching wood grain Included. Was $250 new. Will take Best offer. 275 4864. Large Hotpomt ref. seperate freezer — 967-8456._________________ <**> Ski Sale. Skis $8.00 up . Boots $2.00 up, Bindings 2.00 up, Poles $1.00 up. Pants, Parkas, Sweaters up to 60% off Friday , (M?> and Saturday only.__________ Yashica TL super 35mm SLR, pictures prove quality. Best offer. H M O T 8 track stereo. ta<^,e#ttd#*. new. See to appreciate. £2277. ..(9-29) Fender dual 'showman amp $500- Electric violin $100./#rade fender Ja q u ar for 6 string acoustic 966-0153. (9 29) Eigeet Olympus Microscope. low power? eye p ieces and oil lenses. Sat-contained Tight and 945-5441 fu 946-9500. . High end immersion case. Call / / (9-25) Fender dual showman am p/$500. Elec­ tric violin $100. Trade PoHder Jag u ar for 6 string acoustic. 966-0153. (9-29) New diamond ring (Fiance wants band) .52 Flawless stone. Stone alone apprais­ ed at $450. Selling both rings and stone for $375. 959-6487. (9-25)___________ . 9 x 1 2 used rugs $5.00 all sizes In stock. ' Carpet . House. '1516 East Van BurDn, Phoenix. HELP WANTED. Opportunity, .sparetime, addressing en­ velopes and circulars! Make $27.00 per thousand. Handwritten or typed, in your home. Send iust $2. for Instructions plus List of Firm s using addressers. Satisfac­ tion Guaranteed! B & V ENTERPRISES, Dept. 9-119, PO Box 1056, Yucaipa, Calif. 92399. dO-2) Mr. Lucky's is now taking applications for the following positions: Doorman, Se­ curity Personnel, Bartender trainees. All applicants m ust be neat, personable, will­ ing to learn. You must be 21 o r over. Apply in person Tues. thru Fri., 7-9 p.m. Mr. Lucky's 3660 Grand Ave. Exp. waiters over 21-^ Apply now from 10-3 p.m. a t Tennis Ranch, 5700 E. Mc­ Donald, Scottsdale. Season begins Oct. 1. (9-25)________________ ________________ Cooking—need chic Into micro or organic trip or good cook. Call Buzz or Jack 9663266.__________________________________ WANTED OBJECTIVIST-Orlented young m an. nonstudent, intelligent, likes ideas, good mu­ sic. bridge, wishes to m eet girl with sim ilar Interests for companionship, con­ versation. Dave. 934-6471 (9-25, 9-29) Two rickets for Nell Diamond Show. Call 982-2143, afternoons or evenings. (9-25, 10-1. 10-2) Male roommate to share new 3 bedroom home, plush pad. 966-2277. (9-29) Homeworkers badly needed address en­ velopes In spare time, minimum of $14 p er 1,000, send stamped envelope for Im­ mediate tree details to mail co. 340 Jones suite 27, SF. Calif. 94102. (10-1) 2 Rmmates, female between 20 8, 23, pre- te r friends, to share 2 bdrm with 2 others. 845.50 each, monthly, utilities in­ cluded. 966-5107. (9-25) SERVICES Perm anent Hair Removal. Gayle E. Wil­ liams. Reg. Electrologist Calif. Stete License. 1663 W. University 969-6954. PERSONAL Cindy behind me at C5U gam e, call Matt. »44-0154. * * (9-251 Friday, September 25 — Page 19 ITtes go for first Sporadic offense must lift ’Cats Barneÿ Hutchinson . Sports E ditor B Y U question ...... ........ .... ............6«----- Utah will be try to g jg r sole position .for first place in the W estern A thletic Conference when it meets the Lobos from . New Mexico a t 12:30 (MST) tomorrow in Ute Stadium in Salt Lake City. Utah, now tied with Arizona State for first place (each has won its only league game), can go « » h a lf game up on the Sun Devils who are playing non­ league Kansas State. * The Redskins, coming off a 4420 win over Texas-El Paso, may have found the permanent~anr swer to the quarterback position in Gordon “Scooter” Longmire. The Michigan State transfer led' the ‘Skins with three TD passes and 133 aerial yards. sh o u ld be so lved mm The student leaders of Brighaih Young University are calling for a meeting with the othér Western A thletic Conference school leaders. Hopefully, this will not be seen as merely a token gesture to assuage public opinion. À token gesture? No school th at suffers demonstrations, threats, chides and sees the floor of a gymnasium set afire because of its presence can be moved\to a token gesture. \ All of the other WAC schools should try to make the proposed meeting. Students always crying for political identification can show they deserve serious con­ Texas-El Paso (0-2) will travel sideration by the Establishment to Provo, Utah, to do battle with if students move to solve the BYU fellow WAC member Brigham question. Young University (1-1) in a 6:30 . With this proposed meeting, p.m. tomorrow contest a t BYU BYU is saying that the conditions Stadium. Both team s haven’t played up a t th at Provo, Utah, campus are to par of late with offense everybody’s problem that has to mistakes bothering both dubs. be solved by everyone’s action. Predictions of the week (last The M in d s have fallen to Pacific week 5-1 for .833; season 5-1 for 24-13 and Utah 44^0 while BYU has overcome North Texas State .833). Kansas State at Arizona State 10-7 and has stumbled against — The unknown quarterback Western Michigan 35-17. / In ju ries m ay have taken situation can make tills a tough receivers Golden Richards and one. It should be a battle of B ill. Miller from the Cougar defenses. M ost people un­ lineup. That (eaves soph quar­ derestim ate the pass ruSh of the terback Dave Coon along with Devils pnd, barring any key signal callers Ride Jones and Don The tlriffta almost to their own devices. Chris Reading is available for running duty. tTEP vs. BYU lltags vs. ’Pokes D efense, one o f' the solid foundations in Wyoming team s of the past, failed to a 41-17 toss to the Air Force last week ahd the Cowboys will try to rebound against Utah State to /a 12:30 (MST) tom orrow gam e in Laramie. I-State vs. €SU Colorado State will attem pt to get back on the winning track with their thigd road game to three weeks, this one against the' tough Iowa State Cyclones of the Big Eight. Kick off is scheduled for 11:30 CMST) tomorrow. SJS v s.’Cats Showing a surprising defense against pow erful M ichigan, Arizona will open their 1970 home schedule seeking their first win of the year over San Jose State. Kick-off tim e is set for 7:30 p.m. (MST) tomorrow to front of what is expected to be a record opening season crowd to excess of 39,000. . injury, ARIZONA STATE should win by 8. New Mexico a t Utah — The Redskins did well on their home field last week. This is another conference game Utah figures it has to win. With a talented quarterback, UTAH to win by 14. Texas-El Paso a t Brigham Young—The Miners’defense is a big question m ark although the offense seems set. The Cougars have shown more consistency to the past and, unless Texan Ed Puishes goes wild catching passes, BRIGHAM YOUNG will win by 7. San Jose State a t Arizona — The Spartans could be a little stronger than last year but ex­ cited Wildcat fans are expecting a rout.- U the ‘Cats havë an of­ fense, it should show itself tomorrow with ' ARIZONA win­ ning by 19. Colorado State a t Iowa State — The Rams could make it tough on weak team s/but the Cyclones don’t fall into that category. IOWA STATE by 10. ' Utah State at Wyoming — The Cowboys were surprised by an offensive explosion last week and should tighten up. The Aggies’ win over Bowling Green wasn’t as convincing as the scare. WYOMING should win by 11. - The K ansas State offense, -which averaged 31,9 points during a 5-5 season to 1969, has been an anomaly for 1970. They bombed relatively weak Utah State for 37 points but deviated from the usual by teUtog ’to registure a touchdown /against Kentucky last Saturday. BACKFIELD — The fullback chores are handled well by Mike Montgomery (6-3, 210). Mon­ tgomery, used prim arily as a blocking back, leads the team to rushing .with 94 yards to 24 carries and two touchdowns. Q uarterback Lynn Dickey claim« most of the attention for K-State, but coach Gibson has a solid threat to wtogback Henry Hawthorne (5-10,185). A transfer from Eastern Arizona Junior College, Hawthorne has been clocked a t 9.6 to the 100 and possesses excellent hands. The fourth member of the ' S • Trophies • Plaques • M edals • Engraving • 9 Special Aw ards Ribbons 24-HOUR SERVICE 1c Per Gallon Discount thru May 31,1971 and Faculty S E P T E M B E R — O C T O B E R S p e cia l F R E E Lube with oil & filter change CARDS ARE O rder by Phone from Booth for EXTRA FAST SERVICE FREE UNIVERSITY SHHLL STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD ... This Card Entitles le aver To 1c N r Gallon Discount on aty Gasoline Purchases «1.1971) rrue Ave. 966-2 707 S. Tempe - Discount Cord Special >To ASU. Students 7& TUm Stop by and pick up Yours King’s'Food Host USA b Really King’s Food Host ASU • • • t Quick Service Good Food Soft Musjc' No Tipping 1123 S. R ural Rd. — Tempo With this Coupon ARTIST Sc DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts • Picture Frames Decorating Material Open Mon. A Thur*. Nite» 10% D iscount to Student« Tempo Center • 967-4482 -vSSSÄKS* WELCOME University at Rural ^ - University a t Rural Road f ,h Custom Designing— Free Engraving Allowance New UNIVERSITY SHELL 967*9362 backfield is tailback Bill Butter (6-2, 205). The; only un­ derclassman to the backfield, the junior has made wily 10 trips into tiie line for 18 yards. RECEIVERS — Flanker-end Sonny Y arnell (6-1, 189) is Dickey’s favorite long targ e t The all-round junior athlete has taken in 10 passes for 148 yards. At split end Mike Creed (6-1,201) is the heaviest of the pass cat­ chers. Creed came mi late last year when depth cut in to ' the receiving corps and caught eight passes for 146 yards. INTERIOR LINE — The line is anchored by center C.L. Faubus (6-2, 220), normally the No. 2 center. The guards are Larry Keller (6-1,222) and David Payne (6-2,235). The massive tedktes are Jim Carver (6-4,242) who is a two-year letteeman and Dean Shatemick (6-5,247) whow (Q ^ a regular for the third year, FREE One Regular 15c Drink With Your Order LIMIT ONE P E R PERSON Otter good until October 31,1970 f if if if if if lf lïïlM ïïif Pag« 20 — Friday, September 25 UNIVERSITY ARCHES T™ r 3 = ^ 130 E UNIVERSITY — j - j j r--* STEREO SHOP RESTAURANT M EN'S WEAR GIFT SHOPS > ART SUPPLIES 9 0 0  M TO 6 0 0 PM w o m a n s w ear - , BARBER SHOP THURSDAY TÓ 9 0 0 PM t i- / ” / } J r- 7r *s*-Po poo re : m H Pot‘poor Ì : n«& ‘ Say it anyway you like, but decorating should start with Ä & S P ' " STUDIO 'D' - west in the arches Register for free drawing! . 967-1502 Featuring a large collection of Diamonds, engagement rings, & wedding rings. Ladies Rings - Mens Rings + Jewelry Gift Items Expert Jewelry & Watch Repair Credit Terms Available. J E J Ô L I.L E R S Hours: 10*5:30 Mon. thru Sa t - Thurs. 967-8917 130 E . U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E also stores in PHOENIX & SUN CITY. SUN DEVIL'S BARBER SHOP OPEN M O N D A Y THRU FRIDAY REGULAR HAIR CUTS — RAZOR CUTS EXCHANGE .— MEN'S HAIRSTYLING— APPOINTMENTS AVAILABE 0 Phone 966-5462 X, C O M P O N E N T STEREO EQUIPMENT ' A N D ACCESSORIES alpb;i;r apblea 1 2 2 E* t p h o n e UNIVERSITY DR. ^ 968-0281 COME IN AND LET US MAKE A GOOD IMPRESSION. Classic Clothes for the NEW Woman We proudly carry Young Edwardian Outasite Leslie Juniors Alvin Duskin Ellen Tracy ... and many others to complete the Total New Look thts year t in t A h d e r s e k L td . ■\ P a n m i's Tim es have changed . . . So have we. Drop in and see clothes for the Conteijjporary Man. 966-1193 WAREHOUSE A Full Line of Sandwiches OPEN 10-11 THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY • FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10-2 A M .