< Student wounded fin hold-up attempt 4 Vol. 53, No. 14 _______ Friday/ October >, 1970 ____________Tempe/ Arizona ‘I t’s constitutional’ Nelson okays code By CHARLANE CHRISTIANSEN Staff Reporter The Code of Conduct is con­ stitu tio n al, A tty. Gen. G ary Nelson told the State Press in a telephone interview yesterday. “ Nothing in th at code is designed to circumscribe any of the basic freedom s students have,” Nelson said. “The Regents aren’t intending in any way, shape or form to violate anyone’s rig h ts to assem ble or to speak—they couldn’t if they wanted to.” “Obviously the only thing the Regents can or want to prevent is breaches of the peace and destruction of property and in­ jury to persons,” Nelson said. He noted that “some language may be questionable for other construction if you don’t know their (the Regents’) intentions,” but added, “The only argument that could be made against the code is that parts of it are too vague.” “I’m sure it will be adopted in principle but some of it will unquestionably be changed before Nov. 11,” he said. The code is not a hard and inflexible doctrine, Nelson said. “The beauty of the code is that it sets up right a t the beginning a group fliat’s to constantly revise it and keep revising it as it’s necessary.” . State Press: Why is student opinion on the code generally unfavorable? N elson: “ Lack of com­ m unication and lack of un­ derstanding. Walk up to any student on the campus and ask him what he thinks of the code— he’ll probably say it’s terrible, he’s against it. Then ask him if he’s read the code—he’llprobably say no.” State Press: Did the Regents prepare the code w ithout adequately consulting the campus community? Ndson: “I don’t think that’s totally true. I think the regents were very pressed for the statute by the legislature, which put a time deadline on it. They had to move. “The cumbersome process of developing the code from the grass roots level wasn’t available to them. They consulted with the administration as much as they could.” Nelson said that in University activ ities affecting the tax­ payer—e.g . destruction of property—the cam pus com­ munity is responsible to the state, and not to the University. In a certain sense, the University is the state, Nelson said, because it is state-owned and operated. However he added th at «cmtomto freedom and students’ rights rem ain unaffected by the University’s status as a state institution or by the conduct code. “The autonomy is there,” he explained, referring toacadem ic and other freedoms, “but it’s never been like the L atin American or European system in this country, th a t the sta te universities are given (complete) autonomy.” Will there be better rapport between the Regents and the U ntvenity in the future? .“I think there’s been plenty of communication in the past,” Nelson said, “and it will continue to improve and improve.” “The Regents have been much m ore progressive in th eir th in k in g (than in the past),” Nelson noted. N f I Robert D. Moody, a University Ph.D. candidate, was seriously wounded shortly after 8 a.m. yesterday when he was shot by D r. M. E . Bond, assistan t professor of economics during an apparent hold-up attem pt, ac­ cording to Officer David Wright of the Tempe Police Departm ent to escape, Moody was shot again, this time in the buttocks, police said. Moody was taken to Tempe Community hospital and im­ m ediately tran sferred to Maricopa County Hospital where he underwent surgery about 10 a in . O fficer W right stated th at Prof. Bond apparently picked up Moody, who was hitchhiking and who subsequently pulled a 22 caliber autom atic pistol and attempted to rob him. Arthur W. Paxton, director of Patient Affairs a t the hospital said Moody was still in surgery at 3:30 p jn . and listed his condition as “guarded.” Prof. Bond declined to com­ The police report indicates that ment on the incident. Prof. Bond pulled into the Dr. Leon Shell, assistant dean parking lot of a restaurant a t 1020 E. Apache and struggled with of student relations, said Moody Moody who was shot in the foot is a Ph.D. candidate at the dining the scuffle. In attempting University. Take 1 ‘takes’ many Student files suit against defunct talent company By JAY HOVDEY S taff R ep o rter In th e w ake of th e folding of T ake 1 P roductions, form er Phoenix ta le n t agency, scores of V alley re s id e n ts a n d p o ssib ly so m e U n iv e rsity stu d en ts w ere le ft holding e x p e n s iv e a n d u n fu lfille d co n tracts. P ro d u c tio n s sh o u ld h a lt fu rth e r rem ittan ce to them an d com e to th e L egal Aid Society office on cam pus for consultation. The num ber is 966-6243. T ake 1 P roductions began business la s t A pril by ad­ v ertisin g a s a public relatio n s rep re sen ta tiv e for potential a c to rs. C ontracts for $1,000 or m o re w e re sig n e d by A t le a st one stu d en t has custom ers w ithout receiving com e forw ard to req u est aid th e prom ised serv ices, Mc­ from th e cam pus b ranch, of B ray er said . th e L egal Aid Society. In Jim m y Lloyd, founder and addition to filing su it for th e fo rm e r p r e s id e n t, o f th e stu d en t A rthur M cB rayer, p a re n t T ake 1 com pany in LAS chief in v estig ato r, has S anta A na, C alif., blam es th e advised his c lie n t to stop paym ents on th e am ount decline of h is business on one ow ed to th e defunct com pany. J e rry Hegg. H egg h ad serv ed 3% y ears M c B ra y e r rec o m m e n d s of an 11-year sentence a t th a t any stu d en t involved in M cNeil Island, W ash., federal p a y m e n ts to T ake 1 p en iten tiary before joining T ake 1 P roductions. He w as c o n v ic te d of m a il fra u d , al c o n sp ira c y a n d s afe fra u d u le n t s e c u ritie s in S eattle. T ake l ’s abandoned office in Phoenix produced evidence of thousands of d o llars in unp aid b ills an d sa la rie s, M cB rayer said . H egg took control of T ake 1 o p e ra tio n s l a s t F e b ru a ry . Lloyd sev ered rela tio n s w ith th e firm a fte r learn in g o fflts a p p a re n t fra u d u le n t p r a c ­ tices. When co n tacted by th e A rizona R epublic la s t w eek, Hegg, now in M inneapolis, M in n ., b la m e d T a k e I ’s failu re on m aneuverings by Lloyd. The O range County and C alifornia d istric t atto rn ey s’ o ffic e s h a v e been in ­ vestigating th e S anta Ana branch of T ake 1 Productions. ÀÀUP to seek new tenure law HEARD OF HEARD? .The Heard Museum of Anthropology and Prim itive Arts in down­ town Phoenix houses many Hopi artifacts such as this pair of Kachina dolls. See story page 10. : Photo by Darryl Clevenger Members of the University’s chapter of the A m erican A ssociation of U niversity Professors decided yesterday to press for adoption of a state law providing teacher tenure on a lu ila dm lllir to that Of Civil service. P rofessor John M orris, president said the organization formed a committee to draw up a statute to be presented to the state legislature by January 1. This statute would provide means “t o ’treat incompetence plus protection against political reprisal,” said Morris. There would be “an evaluation system” to check on individual per­ formance, be added. The members also discussed foe Board of Regents’new code of conduct. No official position has been taken byAAUP, Morris said, but a special meeting may be called next Wednesday to con­ tinue foe discussion. Morris said students would be welcome. The AAUP has plans for providing University privileges for retired members of the faculty. Presently i f tired faculty meihbers have not been allowed to use U niversity facilities. Morris said he plans to write President H. K. Newbum today on this subject Agiew speaks Vice-President Spiro Agnew will speak a t a 7:30 dinner tonight a t Del Webb’s TowneHouse. The vice-president is ap­ pearing as a guest of the Republican Trunk and Tusk Club, a fund - raising organi­ zation for foe party. No press conference or question and answer session is scheduled, scheduled. The topic of foe speech has not been announced. Page 2 — Friday, October 9 Policemen a little ‘uptight’ ; Yippies blamed for unrest Captain Lehr Lavoy of Tempe and made by leaders of the Weathermen, calling for a “new Police Department, said that Tempe Police have had “no fall offensive.” \ l f California policemen are a The letter said, “next week, confrontations,” yet will continue little “uptight” these days, it’s no families and tribes will attack the to “keep abreast” of what’s wonder. happening. enemy around the country.” Monday, members of the U.S. Public relations official for “Every arm ed attack should be Phoenix Police D epartm ent, Senate Internal Security sub­ com m ittee, sa t and w atched surrounded by rallies . . . and lieutenant Jerry Levine, said C alifornia’s deputy' attorney celebrations. “We are not just that he “questions” O’Brien’s general address them - with two attacking targ e ts - we are fears. sub-machine guns in hand. They bringing a pitiful, helpless giant “The Coast Guard is part of the undoubtedly wondered just what to its knees,” the letter con­ law enforcement body,” said tinued. he had to say. Levine, “ and I would’t say The Yippie organization, which O’Brien talked of mounting they’re outgunned.” arm s strength of the radical left grew out of the New Left student Levine hopes that national and the upswing in fatalities of movement of the 60’s, includes in its membership, the Chicago tensions never w arrant “open California policemen. According to O’B rien, 81 Seven defendants, Abbie Hoff­ w arfare.” Also, according to Phoenix policement were killed by “at­ man and Jerry Rubin. In spite of O’Brien’s fears and Police Department files, no of­ tackers” since 1960. In 1970, he said 15 were killed in the first Yippie threats, the revolutionary ficer has been killed since 1943 in tem perature in Phoenix, Tempe, the Phoenix metropolitan area. eight months. He feared the time would come and at ASU, seems to be fluc­ The file clerk said, “Gee - I’m when, “the police are outgunned tuating between normal and sub­ awfully sorry.” normal. by the attackers.” The trouble, according to O’Brien, is coming from the “ Isla n d s In The S tre a m ” re v o lu tio n a ry W eatherm en bo o k \ Hem i ngway-$10.00 faction of SD& (Students for a N EW S \ Democratic Society), and the Black Panthers. Their weapons “Life & Times of Joseph Fish" from 1, are hardly reserved to pea­ \ Krenkel - $7.00 HlO-'S shooters, but include mortors and , machine guns as well. OnTueSday.the day following O’Brien’s speech, The Youth PAPERBACKS International Party (Yippies), released a lette r and tapes purported to have been written ByRICKSNEDEKER Staff Reporter “ M AGISTER LUDI” Festival present “In Cold B lo o d ’ ' The M em orial Union Film Festival will feature “In Cold Blood” at 8 tonight in Neeb Hall. “In Cold Blood” is the film adaptation of Truman Capote’s best-selling n ovel. about the famed Clutter m urder in Kansas. Admission is 50 cents. Tickets may be purchased at the MU game room until performance time. STEREO ‘B eneath The W heel H ILLS Records & Books D Y N A 70 A M P r i t Coupons Redeemable at 75.00 THORENS TU R N TA B LE 100.00 85.00 E .V . C O R N E R H O R N 'S The Americana Shop Mens Apparel Tem pe Shopping Center P R . 100.00 A L T E C -S E E B U R G S P K R 'S * 400.00 S C O T T .P R E - A M P 50.00 R A V L A N P S T E R E O A M P 70.00 A K A I S P E A K E R 'S P R . 300.00 Jam's Fin e Food Tem pe Shopping Center 199— 149.00 S C O T T 342-B 290— 230.00 K E N W O O D 100 300— 175.00 D Y N A FM -3 155— 125.00 A M P E X 701 329— 259.00 S O N Y 124-CS 200— S C O T T HHS-20 220—1M.00 SANSUI S P K R . A M P E X 14«! JER R Y ’ S \ After Class 1020 S. M cClintock Tem pe . Available now at all record stores 429— 329.00 AUDIO EXCHANGE 944*3491 130 E UNIVERSITY DR. TEMPE (EDWARDI ROUJNGSIONE 150.00 400 P r . 400.00 B U Y .S E U o T R A B E A Bearsville Record Production produced by Robbie Robertson forAm pex Records &lapes “...his songs transcend all barriers w ith the exception o f one: art’ — N EW S O N Y 4300 ^ ° T em pe C en ter—967-5243 O pen ’til 9, M on. & T h u rs. 135.0C S O N Y 600 T A P E D E C K People become immune to poverty and deprivation, said Mrs. Babloo Wicklander, a Peace Corps representative who addressed a group of University student nurses recently. ' “Many learn to endure their problems rather than try to overcome them,” Mrs. Wicklander said. “They don’t like to feel that they need help. The most important thing a foreign volunteer must overcome is the pride of the people she is trying to help.” sane B i n i — M y L ife & P ro p h e c ie s K 1 A M -F M R E C Nurses advised on Peace Corps m esse Pi Sigma Epsilon — U SED — Students and local residents a re rem inded th a t parking restrictio n s a re enforced during hom e football gam es. D ave W right, com m unity relatio n s officer for th e Tem pe P olice D epartm ent said th a t because the after-g am e foot tra ffic is so heavy, it is n ecessary to prohibit parking along F ifth S treet from College to M ill Avenues. “ By m aking th e public aw are of this we hope to save people som e tim e and m oney,” W right said. He said the TPD had five c a rs towed aw ay from the re stric te d a re a a fte r the la st hom e gam e. “A different towing firm is contacted in each case so th a t business ro ta tes fa irly ,” he said. A Tem pe Body Shop spokesm an quoted the sta n d a rd p rice of rem oving an autom obile from a city stre e t a t $25 plus $1 tax. m esse COMPONENTS F I S H E R 8Ö0-C P arking laws enforced ; police cooperation Dollar Power Coupon Books are Now on Sale — On the Mall Substantial savings for Students & F acu lty ftft'll AMPEX RECORDS 555 Madison Avenue, New York, New York Frid ay, October Architecture majors Judge Hardy will speak seek interest, aid in Great Hall Tuesday By BOB CLEVENGER M exican - A m erican a r­ chitecture students a t the University are organing a group which will attem pt to interest Chicano high school students in Architecture. The new organization, the M exican-A m erican Student Foundation, also will try to provide financial aid for potential Chicano architects, according to M argareto Enriquez, a fifth-year Debut scheduled pledgeshonored “ Pledge P resen ts,” the trad itio n al annual debut for University sorority pledges this Sunday, will include an open house for parents and a street dance on Alpha Drive. This year, for the first tim e, the pledges’ parents will be honored in each of the 12 sororities’ chapter roams in Palo Verde Main beginning a t 6:30 p.m. At 8 p.m. the 10 fraternities on Alpha Drive will hold open house, allowing the public to become acquainted with die new sorority coeds. A rchons, the Greek m en’s honorary, w ill tap its new members a t 10 p.m. prior to a stre e t dance featuring “ The Portrait of Sound” playing atop 'the Phi Delta Theta house. architecture student connected with the foundation. Enriquez indicated that the foundation w ill furnish scholarships for young Chicanos altering college by seeking a number of donations of $1 — 5. He stated th a t a general program showing the possibilities open to Mexican Americans in architecture and urban planning careers will be presented to the students. Enriquez said there are no Mexican - American students in urban-planning across the country. He said only five Chicano students are enrolled in die College of Architecture at the University. “A prim ary reason,” Enriquez said, “for the lade of Mexican A m erican in te rest in a r­ chitecture is the absence of ex­ posure to good architecture in die Chicano community.” Enriquez said he hopes the foundation wllr be chartered as a non-profit organization in the future. He added that the foun­ dation m ight be able to send some Chicano students to Europe. World Series on TV Students m ay ' view the A m erican League B altim ore Orioles battle the Cincfamad Reds of the National League in the Memorial Union rumpus room tomorrow. Judge C harles H ardy, presiding judge of the Superior Court of Maricopa County, will speak a t 11 a.m. Tuesday in the G reat Hall of the College of Law. Judge Hardy, a Democrat, is running for the Supreme Court of die State of Arizona in the November election. He opposes Judge Jam es Duke Cameron, a Republican, who sits in the Court of Appeals. The position of Supreme Court judge “is an elective position,” said Gerald Wolf, president of the Student Bar Association, “and as such it’s just as im portant as any SMC sets plans for Agnew’s visit The Student M obilization Com m ittee is planning a. “peaceful, legal gathering” upon the arrival of Vice-President Spiro Agnew a t Del Webb’s Townehouse tonight. A car caravan will leave for the Townehouse a t about 6:30 p.m. from the self-service post office behind Hayden Library. The SMC is also planning to be a t Sky Harbor Airport for the vice-president’s arrival today. Agnew will be speaking tonight a t a Republican P arty fund­ raising dinner sponsored by the Trunk and Tusk Club. of the other elective government positions.” “Most people don’t know who they’re voting for when they vote for a judge. It’s just a name on Ihe'balloi,” Wolf noted. “But the Supreme Court has an awful lot to say about the laws in Arizona.” The public is invited. C LA S S IFIED Call 3657 9 — Page 3 Free Florida trip dies of indecision | It’s hard enough to win a contest, but Frank Osuna won one and then lost it. Ozuna, a junior, won deluxe accommodations in a choice of Florida cities in a King’s Food Host sweepstakes contest. Transportation, however, was not included. Ozuna, who is hoping to take flying lessons, tried to give the prize away because he could not afford the trip. Ozuna said several people., inquired about the prize sifter be made the offer in the State Press but nothing was decided. So the validation period came and w ent So did the trip. ARIZONA U NIVERSITY CH ARTERS: for students, faculty, employees, alumni, and their accompanying spouses, dependent children, and parents living In the same household; at Northern Arizona University (Flagstaff), Arizona State University (Tempe), and the University of Arizona (Tucson). Return To Tucson Jan. 3 From Tucson Dec. 16 R O U N D T R IP *173 *149 Chicago New York SUN MTEMMTIOMI. TRAVEL 707 S. F O R E S T (Formerly the Valley Travel Mart) PHONE 967-9403 O F F IC E HOURS : MON-FRI •:30 A.M.-S:30 P.M. F L 4R E U P ! e Flare-bottom slacks are sky-rocketing up4n popularity. T w ills, patterns, doubl^ Kpits. W ild new things with colorin gsyen kw on ’t believe. IN T H E B O U T IQ U E S A T ALL Page 4 — Frid ay, October 9 Princeton Plan for campaigners aired . . .. .. _____ „ _______I n f n m r r t « , r u . l i H / . a l S V S t e lT l. t i i e V W i l l W O f k 01 Should colleges reschedule classes so th a t all acro ss the country, calls fo r a m andatory into the political system , theyW ill w ork outside it, “ vacation” period in N ovem ber so th a t those w ith possible d isastrous resu lts, stu d en ts g et tw o w eeks off to allow them to students in terested in w orking in cam paigns could j t seem s th a t the m ain problem is th a t stu d en ts p a rtic ip a te in p olitical cam paigns? who a re not in terested in politics a re forced to tak e This question w as covered in depth on the do so w ithout cu ttin g classes. Speaking fo r th e sid e ag ain st th e plan w as D r. Z b reak from classes a t a very c ritic a l tim e in th e Peabody A w ard w inning show, “ The A dvocates” Sidney Hook, a professor of philosophy a t New Y ork sdl00| y ear a ired recently on KAET. tt_•_ __— — tTaaIv t k n t n k«Aolr on c/VUI Q rfpr tnA The question, known a s the U niversity. Hook fe lt th a t a b reak so soon a fte r the The P rinceton P lan h as m erit in its a tte m p t to E d it o r i a l P rinceton P lan, w as discussed opening of school w ould re su lt in the loss of allow in terested students to p a rticip a te , b u t it fails educational m om entum by students. T his, he feels, to recognize the feelings of the m ajo rity of stu d en ts C o m m e n t in the context of a debate. W itnesses w ere called to would dam age th e stu d en t’s chances for the best who don’t really w ant to actively cam paign w ith th e give th eir view s on w hether or not the plan would be possible grad es in his courses. resu lta n t loss of p a rt of th e ir class tim e. D r. Hook, a professor w ith 43 y e a rs experience accep tab le. . . . . . . i. . Although the plan is a w ell-m eaning a tte m p t to and un iv ersity level, sta te d th a t he had T he m ain prem ise of "the “ pro faction w as th a t aJ t college ent, i m S ^ h f e S S r ^ i n t e Tin te^resta students ^ m in the dealings of governm g o v en u n en t, it stu d en ts have the rig h t to freely p a rticip a te in rig hh tt to p lan fan clth at he could see no reaso n fo r such a plan in in itself itse lf violates violates th th eir eir rig to ignore ignore politics politics an a n d go go political cam paigns if they choose to do so. about th eir business a s usual. . . On the “ con” side of the discussion, th e idea w as now. F o r th is reason, the P rinceton P la n is not th e The g en eral consensus of those opposed to the th a t it w asn’t fa ir to force a ll students to tak e a two answ er to the prdblem of student p articip atio n in w eek v acation so-soon a fte r school sta rte d , ju st to plan w as th a t m ost students w ouldn’t m ake use of politics. The plan a s it is now se t up seem s destined h ave to m ake the tim e up by shortening other the break to cam paign anyw ay. R eturning to th e supporting side of the question, to do no re a l good and possibly do a g re a t deal of vacatio n periods. . h arm to the futures of those it “ helps.” The plan , cu rren tly in effect a t 30 universities those involved fe lt th a t if students a re not draw n BYU; all the Chinese in the world! enrolled a t Notre Dame do not! alter the fact that any Christian Editor: It would be amusing if it were, Negro athlete would feel ex­ not So p ath etic, the effort' tremely uncomfortable among B righam Young U niversity the racist-bred Mormon student (BYU) is making to lose sight of body a t BYU. IVlUlltUU O iu cu u .™ Richard Sm artt tiie rea l issue; th eir rac ist practices. Now BYU suggests th a t universities with sm all Chinese, American Indian, etc. enrollments be called racist. How many Chinese, American Indian, etc. students enrolled in a university has nothing to do with Ih th is electronic age of By RANDY D. BAILEY to these im ages (effects) th a t As in the past, State Press will the blade athletes protesting fab ricated candidates, it is run a letter to the editors section various products a re sup­ IM AGE. W ere Shakespeare against BYU. becom ing m ore and m ore The Chinese, American Indian, to live in this non-lineal age posedly going to tra n sfe r to difficult to se p a ra te th e issues on the editorial page whenever space allows. o u r p e rs o n a l im a g e s. I t etc. can enroll a t any university he w ould w rite: “ W hat is in from the im age». ra re ly happens. ** • an im agq?” The ectitorfieserves the rigHt to S rtih o u t a religious teaching Spiro Agnew h as taken on editany part of a letter or to omit You’re som e kind of p er­ And, he would be asking a e x is t in g that denies his dignity-as in te re s tin g p o litic a l a person. But for a Negro athlete question th a t h as elected v e rt if m asticatin g flavored a n it completely. to enroll a t BYU* (or any Mor­ P resid en ts an d sold soap. tre e s a p “ d o u b les y o u r im age. T h at of M icky M ouse. Letters, which m ay range from fpj mon-run institution), he—must IM AGE: the m agic w ord p leasu re . . . doubles your W ith his flow ing rh eto ric and ex ag g erated sty le he has criticism of University policy t h $ subject himself to a Mormon potion. fun .” 4 tak en on th e personage of an suggestions for reform should be ' student body who are taught that An in terestin g observation No longer is it good enough a g e d c a rto o n " c h a ra c te r, the Negro has been cursed and h e re is: W hen a product fails m® -------------------- -- — - for a product o r a politician to thus is inferior to any other race. ^ trustw orthy—he (or it) to m eet up to its p rojected stu ck in the politics of the no nuke than 300 words long and.. should be double spaced. No longer should we allow BYU m m ust ust pDroiec favorable im age, th e m an u factu rer is pastro jectt aa favorable They may not contain libelous > or the other Mormon-run schools im a g e to h is “ p u b lic .” J u s t a s consum ers even­ u s u a lly b la m e d . In m o st to hide behind the high moral K ennedy did this—and so cases, th e product in question tu a lly -a re repulsed by the or obscene m aterial and m ust be . signed. campus^where they have no w ill accom plish its designed false im age in product ad­ smoking, drinking, and-or drug does B an roll-on. v e rtis in g —th e A m e ric a n ' When ‘ several le tte rs are M adison A venue a d ­ function quite w ell — but problem, when they completely received on the same issue, a public is beginning to ridicule w hen th e public doesn’t get i i s in u ig m e n ug «»v - p* g m en hI ia v ue ; m long ignore the really moral issue of vv ee rrtis the V ice-President for his representative sample will be known this pow er of ch arisn ^a^ 6 ffl the ad v ertised benefits the dignity of their fellow man, re a c ­ selected with equal space allotted and they capitalize on it to tne the b lo n d e. . . the m a n . . . the u ltra -c o n s e rv a tiv e tiie Negro. for the pros and cons on the tionary rh etoric. m oney . . . th e p restig e, then Stanford U niversity has lim it. subject. If the editor feels a T he tim e is n e a r when the th ere is d issatisfaction. In fact, the advertising discontinued scheduling in­ subject has been sufficiently n o n -lin e a lly o rie n te d w ill T his point, should linealtercollegiate athletic events with people have sta rte d to go too aired, no further m aterial will be BYU because of the teachings fa r w ith th e im age gam e. m inded R alph N ader ever rem ove Nixon, Agnew (and printed. hopefully Ja c k W illiam s) and against the Negro. In­ R e la tiv ely - b la n d p ro d u c ts catch on, m ight lead to a rash STATE PRESS is pnbllshtd by tercollegiate athletics with BYU such a s chew ing gum and of consum er law su its ag ain st a ll th e other “ M ickey M ouse” Arison* Stats Univsrslty as lbs politicians, and rep lace them should be severed a t once by the c ig a rettes a re now given ad v ertisin g agencies. smelai campus nswspspsr a vary Tuesday fttrouuh Friday durins tbs other universities, regardless of se x y , So m u ch fo r p ro d u c ts. w ith “ re a l’’ m en who have m oody im a g e s— school ysar, except holidays aad tiie WAC commissioner’s recent som ething the m anufacturers W hen it com es to personal th eir oWn ch arism a—who will examination periods, aad is as second class matter at pussyfooting attitude. Stop trying never intended. im age, th a t of M ickey M ouse lead us on in to the electric Arizona, SS2SI. to pull the wool over our eyes, age. So h ere w e a re subjected thickens. View of BYU editorial forum Image game questioned word is magic potion SENATO*., THE CHMRDIDn Y H EA R VOUR Letters policy ^ V O T E O N T H E S& T . - BECAUSE. OF THAT LAST JE T - State P r e s s Editor David Jensen Managing Editor Peggy Doyle Layout Editor Diane McIntyre Campus Editors Nan Sexton Randy Bailey Feature Editor Jim Spencer Sports Editor Barney Hutchinson Faculty Adviser Prof. Don Ferrell Mechanical Compositor Tom McCrea Asst. Sports Editor Bob Wlschnia Ad Manager Hal Hubele Copy Editors Rosalind Mooow Cherie Taylor Staff Reporters John BanaszewsH Cricket StOwell Charlane Christiansen v Jay Hovdey R id Snedeker WeekenTEditor Randy Bailey j 33UÏBV© jdtO ALL nan» wmwicd Photo Editor John Ebner / ( E s Friday, October 9 — Page 5 Gary Nelson starts Youth aided b y Center project brings volunteers YAP speech series The appearance of State Atty. YAF president said. Shofstall will Gen. Gary Nelson on campus also speak a t 7 p.m. in SS 106. next Tuesday begins a political - Thorpe said that the political candidate speaker series spon­ candidate speakers series is an sored by the Young Americans attem pt to get the YAF off ti^e ground. “Once the elections ¿re for Freedom. Other guest speakers include over, we will continue with Secretary of State Wesley Bolin alternating programs of film and his Republican challenger presentations and speeches by Jdhn R eeder; Senator John anyone who is interesting^ con­ Conlan, R-M ar. and Arizona troversial and news-worthy.” RegentW. P. ShofstaQ, according to YAF President Greg Thorpe. Nelson will talk on “The 18Year-Old Vote and ' Con­ stitutionality” and literacy tests in Nursing 101 a t'7 p.m., Thorpe said.' Out of 4,883 graduate and un­ Nelson is also talking on the dergraduate degreesawarded by Code of Conduct next Wednesday the University during the 1969-70 a t 3p.m . in G reat Hall of the Law academic year, 24^— about 18 College. That event is sponsored per cent — w ere doctorate by the Student Bar Association. diplomas. Doctor of Philosophy degrees Secretary of State Bolin, the were earned by 102 graduates. 76 Democratic encumbant for that offioe, will debate against Roeder graduates were awarded juris doctorates; 56 earned doctorates on “Duties of the Office of die Secretary of State,” Thorpe said. in education and 11 earned doctorates in business ad­ Bolin and Roeder will m eet for ministration. Included in the total degrees debate Oct. IS a t 7 p.m. in S S 105. Thorpe said Sen. Conlan is awarded were 1,442 graduate scheduled to speak Oct. 21 on degrees and 3,441 undergraduate “American Foreign Policy in the diplomas. Most of the degrees came a t the Seventies” a t 7 p.m . SS 105. end of the 1970 spring term . The Regent Shofstall’s speech on spring total was 2,564, compared Oct. 29 will deal with the Code of to 1,136 after last fall’s sem ester Conduct though his exact topic and 1,183 following the 1969 hasn’t been announced yet, the summer session. 245 doctorates earned last year More than 90 vatupteers from the Newman Center are working with Mexican-American youth in this year’s renewal of the cen­ ter’s Guadalupe Project a t Veda B. Frank School in Guadalupe, five m iles south of campus. Most of the workers from the Catholic students’ organization a re supervising recreation periods. Students with special talents lead sessions in piano, guitar, judo, singing and dancings B ert O’Bryan, chairm an of the center’s Social Action Program, em phasized th a t «the tu to rial periods are not form al teaching, but a cultural exchange of ideas and opinions. The G uadalupe P ro ject operates each week MondayThursday, 6:30 - 9:30 p.m ., and Saturday, 8:30 - 11:30 a.m . A group of volunteers leaves the Newman C enter, located a t University Avenue and College Avenue,, about 15 minutes before each session begins. Other recreational activities include basketball, volleyball, ping-pong, football and tether- ball. O’Bryan stated that outside lighting will be installed soon to facilitate the games. In the meantime, the Newman Center has provided some flood lights. P a rlo r gam es such as checkers, chess, cards and other board games are also available. Any student can sign-up for p roject work by contacting O’Bryan through the Newman Center office, 967-7823, or a t his home, 966-7494. ★ Grossman to make campus appearance Sam G rossm an’s ap­ pearance a t the University has been rescheduled for 11 a.m . next Wednesday in the G reat Hall «1 the Law College. Grossman, a Democrat, is running against Republican Sen. Paul Fannin for the UJS. Senate in the Novem ber election. M odern Equipment it Individual Instruction it Sauna and Steam e M e n 's a n d W o m e n 's • “ THE BODY SHOP” The possibility ot discrepancies in the prices charged by various retail outlets in the Valley will be exam ined /b y Norm K eyt, chairman of the University’s ' Community A ffairs Board, Sunday a t 6 p.m. and Monday at 11 p.m. an KAET-TV, Channel 8’s “College Beat.” TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO 2 blks. West of Sun Devil Stadium at the Corner of 4th St. & M ilf 966-4111 NIGHT OWL SPECIAL A fte r t P .M . — W ith Coupon, O nly O N YOUR TOTAL PURCHASE! 1/ i P R IC E To All ASU Students And Faculty Members I i jj .. :. ¡B B H ' ' . - j | j BURGER CHEF 106 E. University y2 Half Price Coupon &6 Tempe, Arizona After 6 P.M. One-Half OFF Your Total Purchase. Offer G o o d Until October 31, 1970 Franchised Nationwide by Burger Chef System s. Indianapolis lYIIYItYMYl Offer G ood Til October 31. 1970 1 Pag« 6 — Friday, October 9 Heler to lecture on labor market K undalini yoga practiced in Tem pe; Edw ard H eler, chief of research and analysis for die Arizona S tate Em ploym ent Service, will speak of the Phoenix labor m arket a t 11:30 a.m . Tuesday in ASB 106. He will be the first speaker in a series of open forums conducted throughout the academic year. The sciries is sponsored by the University’s commercial division of the Career Services. NOW APPEARING experience ‘spiritual h ig h ’ with g u ru By MELINDA WOJTASIAK Enter into the world of the peaceful “high.” Enter into the world of yoga. Let flowers and incense be strewn across your path to unity with the Supreme Consciousness. Let guru Baba Don lead you th e re .. The Kundalini yoga, which is Displays needed MR. LUCKY’S ALLNEW LOWER LEVEL CALLIOPE 10 Piece Show & Dance Group MHCMG— 2 FLOORS— ENTERTAINMENT 1 Blk. N. of Indian School Rd. on Grand Ave. ■ II || ■m a l l C O l i a g e A pplications to present a display during homecoming week should be submitted to the Office of Student Publications* and Special Events, South Hall 219, no later than Tuesday. The new homecoming format will feature a collage of displays in Cady Mall during the week of Nov. 9. Traditional homecoming activities will also take place. Any student or organization in terested in expressing an opinion or creating a mood can do so through a display. A spectrum of topics can be used — from universal to personal interest. This year’s homecoming theme is “A Time Together.” now conducted a t Nanak Dwara Ashram Academy in south Phoenix will soon be taught on campus a t 11 a jn . each day in front of the Old Main fountain, said yoga student, Harry Polk. Baba Don, the bearded, turbanned, white-clad guru, will show you how to breathe the “bread! of fire” and liberate the •'Kundalini (coiled energy) at the bottom of your spine. "This energy can be released to upward and free your soul from its bodily shell,” explained die guru. F east on a banquet of vegetables. “Poison from the flesh of violently killed animals transm its itself to die person eating the m eat,” said the guru, “and everyone knows what a horrible death a fish dies.” Lie cm your back. Throw your legs and arm s high into the air. Laugh until you faU back panting. Hear the clanging of the golden gong — over and over and over again. Silence. As the guru Baba Don pointed out, “Yoga cannot be completely explained. It m ust be ex­ perienced and its exercises m ust be practiced.” • Learn from the guru. The opportunity is just across from the Mall. Peace. Grant program to be continued The F aculty G rant-in-aid Program , designed to encourage the faculty to engage in creative work Arid activ ities directed toward more effective teaching, will be continued this year. “AwEirds are made solely on the basis of the m erits of the proposals submitted and without reference to quotas or distributions among fields or departments and are made for periods not to exceed one year,” Dr. William Burke, chairman of the U niversity G rants Com­ m ittee, said. A pplication form s a re available in departm ent and college offices and in the Office of Research Grants and Contracts, Administration 208. For Wtfbe engineered an arty contest that cnidd due you all the supplies you need this semester. In d v i d u a l l y Selected Diamonds and Unusuaj Mountings I t 's BUDD'S JEWELERS 708 S. Forest, Tempe in Oxford Square «àl L 0 a VESHIRTS (S ol e l a ll loepelAeï” Adam & Eve couldn’t have expressed love and to­ getherness better than our classic "Loveshirts” d o .. . . Gals & guys can wear it anywhere be­ cause the loveshirt is casual, it’sr message / is beautiful . . . and obvious. Buy one as-a gift even better by _ __ ___ the- pair. All you have'to do to win is enter our very ecological poster contest. Ecology. That’s the theme. So just get on down to Michael’s Art,Craft, Drafting Supplies store and pick up your Student Discount registration card. The card wilt serve as your entry form. So put your mind together and get it on. Entries close Nov. 2, and the winner will be announced Nov. 16. ' You could win up to $100 worth of the supplies you'll need this semester. One more thing. Ask for your free Michael’s Mind Child poster. It should help to give you inspiration. _ .. ^ 122 University Dr., Tempe, Arizona 85281, (602) 967-3378 V Crew neck,^rib cuff and bot­ tom, set"in .sleeves. All cot­ ton, fleeced inside for extra warmth. State size S/M/L/XL. MICH A E U S ART, CRAFT, DRAFTING SUPPLIES W e have a way of fu lfillin g your needs. o> £ - EACH $ f | PAIR Vhia 11.00 p.p. A hd%. COHO ASSOCIATES CORP. P.O. Box 1116 Wayne, N. J. 07470 wish Holiday Frid a y, O ctober 9 Page s — Friday, October 9 — M el services'-— Jews observe Days of Awe World Judaism is observing the holiest of religious holidays during the current Days of Awe, which last from Sept. 30 to sunsët tomorrow. The U niversity’s Jew ish student organization, Hiltel, has scheduled services for the final celebrations, the Kol Nidre and Vom K ippur, tonight and tomorrow in Payne 117. At the expense "of the Hillel, Rabbi Elliot Holin has come to Tempe to conduct the services for students, faculty, sta ff and members of the local community. Rabbi Holin. is from Hebrew Union College — Jewish Institute of Religion in Los Angeles. The Kol Nidre, a prayer which ushers in Yom Kippur, will take place at 8 p.m. Yom Kippur YE OLE NOTICE service begins Ja t 10 a.m . Saturday. These observances will be Jewish-reformed in nature, Hillel said. . Sept. 30, Rabbi Holin was on cam pus for Rosh H ashanah, which m arks the beginning of the New Year. Rosh Hashanah falls (Hi the first day of the seventh Jewish month, Tishri. Seven is one of the holy numbers in the Hebrew faith. The ten days following Rosh Hashanah are known as the Days of Awe. During this time, Jews examine their lives in relation to the past, the future and Almighty God. Climaxing the Days of Awe is Yom K ippur, the Day of Atonement, lasting from sunset Friday to sunset Saturday. This is a tim e of confession, meditation and fasting. As the name implies, a man attem pts to gain an “at-one-ment” with God. Set auditions set for ‘How to Auditions for “How to Succeed in Business W ithout R eally Trying” will be a t 2 p.m. Sunday in Grady Gammage Auditorium 108; Additional try-outs will be O ct 12 and 13 at the same time and place. However, “If it’s a t all possible, people should try to come on Sunday,” Dr. Jam es Yeater, director of the musical, said. All University students are eligible to audition for singing, dancing and speaking p a rts. Books and scores of the musical are available in the music library of Gammage Auditorium. The U niversity P lay ers, directed by Dr. Yeater, and the Lyric Opera Theater, directed by Dr. Kenneth Seipp, will present; the production. 'Perform ances will be given in m id-Decem ber in Gam m age Auditorium. , Holiday Inn offers folk with singers John Easy listening pleasure can be found this weekend a t the new Holiday Inn, 915 E. Apache Blvd. F irst up on the bill iii the Sun D evil Lounge á re E nglish folksingérs, Colin and John. Their performance begins a new feature in' entertainment during' the cocktail hours of 5-8 p.m. Monday through Friday. M arcia Litzsky and David Eisenstein, student officers of Hillel, emphasize that persons outside the U niversity com­ Their songs reflect seven years munity are welcome to par­ of singing and travel around the ticipate in or simply observe th is . world. Included in their per­ weekend’s holy services. form ance are folksongs in Spanish, Swedish and other languages. Songstress Judy Sunday headlines a t the Inn Monday through Saturday, offering four shows nightly. M iss Sunday began her career a t a early age, in Appleton, Wis. and moved to Phoenix when she was 17 to record for RCA. Johnny Dell, her accompanist# is considered one of the finest pianists and arrangers in the courttry. HOOKAH WÂTËR SMOKE PIPE Beg 1420 E. Apache, Tempe ‘429014. Central, Phoenix featuring ALL YOU CAN EAT — Pizza — Chicken — Salad Monday-Friday H A.M. till 1:30 P.M. 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P a u l Jo h nso n J e w e le rs Is T he P la c e To G o F o r The A .S .U . School R in g Y o u K n ow A ll C la s s e s E lig ib le Paul Johnson Jewelers 130 E. U n iv e rs ity Frid ay, October 9 '— Page 9 -Firfet s h o w n e x t f r i d a y Diamond opens Gammage iSeries *ti MOODY S Moody, country-rock singer Nell Diamond will be in concert next Friday evening in Gammage Auditorium.. _ W eekend y ie ld s le e F o llie s , Zoo Happenings in the Valley this weekend include the Shipstads and Johnson 1971 Ice Follies, complete with Snoopy and Peggy Fleming. The event starts a t 8 tonight and tomorrow night, with a matinee a t 2:30 p.m . tomorrow and performances a t 2:30 and 6:30 Sunday Scheduled for Sunday is Scottsdale’s homemade spectacular, the Fiesta de la Cuidad, and admittance is free. Beginning with a noon parade down Main Street, the events centered around the Civic Center will include an arts and crafts auction, rides, antique autos, gifts and fireworks. One of the featured attractions is a four by eight by two feet cake in the shape of the library and civic center. It’s to be topped by a real w ater lake with swans swimming in i t Five groups will provide music. For those who would rather participate than be a spectator, the State Fairground will boast a trash-can-paint-in Saturday, starting a t 10 a.m . The painters of the 10 best cans will receive free reserved seats to the Fifth Dimension concert in Memorial Coliseum during the fair, O ct 29-Nov. 8. There’s a catch, though - aspiring artists will have to bring their own brushes. Paint will be supplied for the 700 cans. The Bengal tigers, African lions pnd crazy chimpanzees will be entertaining when the Phoenix Zoo commences its winters season of trained animal shows tomorrow. The 40-minute show, under the direction of Paul Fritz, will feature the world’s youngest chimpanzee aerialist. Show tim es are a t 1 and 3 p.m. tomorrow, Sunday and holidays, and a t 11 a.m . on Wednesday, Thursday and Tuesdays. Admission to the animal show, one of the country’s best, is 50 cents per person. The Phoenix Zoo1s open every day of the year from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Admission to the zoo is still $1 for adults, 50 cents for students 15 and over. Children under 15 are admitted free when apcompanied by adults. Snack bars and picnic areas abound on the zoo’s 123 acres. The zoo also features a gift shop, and a two mile guided safari traiii tour. The Gam m age Series will Diamond combines tastes of number of seats still available for swing into high gear next week rode and folk to create a style M onday night. Good seating with the staging of five Mg name which has produced many chart­ selection rem ains for Tuesday acts in 11 days in addition to two topping songs since his arrival on night. Students presenting ID shows, featuring soloist Van the national music scene three cards a t the box office will be Clibura, to be presented by the years ago. adm itted for $1.50. Special Phoenix Symphony. Appearing on the bill with opening night prices range from Three of the seven shows, all to Diamond will be a three-piece $4-$10. Tickets may be purchased be featured a t Grady Gammage combo and com edian Sandy a t the Symphony office, 6328 N. Auditorium, will be offered a t a Baron. 7th S t, Phoenix, telephone 264price discount to students, __The Phoenix Symphony will 4754, and all Community Box faculty and staff and one will be bring its show to the Gammage Office locations. Free parking is free with membership coupons. stage for two performances at- available a t Gammage. The Gam m age events will 8:30 p.m. on O ct 19 and 20. Cliburn’s appearances begin begin with a concert by recording Famed soloist Van Clibum will the first of this season’s ten sensation Neil Diamond O ct 16, perform with the Symphony. concert pairs, presenting five and will conclude w ith the Cliburn, winner of the first guest conductors and nine guest rhythm of blues giant B.B. King Moscow Tchaikovsky Com­ soloists. on O ct 26. petition in 1958, will be soloist in Season tickets, a t a savings, Diamond, a songwriter, singer Brahms’ “Concerto No. 1 in D are availaMe for 10 Monday and g u ita rist, kicks off die minor, Op. 15.” nights a t Gammage, 10 Tuesday Celebrity Series at 8:30 p m next Phillip Spurgeon will conduct nights (seven in A lham bra Friday. This show, as well as the the orchestra in the Overture to Auditorium, three a t Gammage) entire five-act Celebrity Series, W agner’s “ The Flying Dut­ or five Tuesday nights (four has been sold out since mid- chm an” and Tchaikovsky’s A lham bra, one G am m age). September as eager students “Symphony No 5 in F minor Op Ticket information and a free wiped out all available free series 64.” brochure are available a t the coupons within the first two days Due to heavy season ticket Symphony office. _ (Continued on Page 12) of offering. sales, there are only a limited The National Brewing Co. of Balte.. Md. at Balte., Md. Also Phoenix » Miami » Detroit Colt 45 Malt Liquor iniroaucef the adult game for game adult! The new “ Bottoms Up” game is very much like Colt 45 Malt Liquor. It is designed for adventurous adults (2 or more) and is not recommended for the shy or faint of heart. Enjoy both Colt 45 Malt Liquor and the fun and excitement of this adult game. Who wins and who loses is between you and your playmate(s). A completely unique experience. Please rush m e. ~mi ÏJV ! CO LIN fit game(s). 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Colt 45 Malt Liquor and design is the trademark of the National Brewing Co., Balto., Md. P«9e 10 — Friday, October 9 Hohokams built canals in Mall 1000 years ago -W E E K E N D - Valley m ovies; By JIM SPENCER University students looking for Once there was an irrigation an interesting weekend activity canal running through the Mall as well as serious anthropology and a lake filled the area near Old students. No m atter if he takes in Main. The canal system was built the Sunday afternoon special 1,000 years ago by the Hohokam film , v isits the Goldwater Indians. Kachina doll collection or To learn of the Indian heritage brow ses among the con­ of the west, one can pour through temporary Indian paintings, the volumes in the library or make it student is sure to increase his more interesting by a visit to the understanding of primitive man Heard'Museum of Anthropology in general and the Indian of the and Primitive Arts in downtown Southwest in particular. Phoenix. “The Heard is the showcase for After a visit to the Heard one the non-white a rtis t,” said will know that the Hohokam, the Richard Conn, museum director. progenitors of the Pima and the “For example, in October and Papago, also built numerous November we are featuring one adobe-walled ball-courts in this man shows of paintings by J. D. a re a ; th at the trib e was Roybal, a San Hdefonso Pueblo, peacefully penetrated about 1300 and Jerry Ingram, a Choctaw. A.D. by the Salado Pueblo people “During the same peiod 48 ex­ -Hop! Kachina dolls ara usad in ma from east-central Arizona; that ceptional Indian paintings from — 0 0 1 1 ' e m m -rc religious instruction of Indian the Hohokam achieved a the Denver Museum are being d r IKI12» children. Photo by Jim Boyer. Bo rem arkably high culture with no exhibited,” Conn added. evidence of a ruling class, and The Heard Museum is located that they vanished without ap­ parent reason about 1450 A.DM. three blocks north of McDowell Information on all of America’s and a block east of Central Ave. If Indians as well, as displays and you are looking for something to Joseph Heller’s biting, anti-war artifacts from primitive cultures do this weekend, Weekend thinks satire “We Bombed in New For people with rocks on their throughout the world make the you’ll be glad you heard about Haiven” is playing in the Lyceum minds, this weekend will be H eard a favorite haunt of the Heard. heaven. . v Theater through Sunday_____ The Stoneagers E arth Science Club is sponsoring a rock swap and jamboree tomorrow and Sunday a t the Sky-Hi Pioneer Airport, two m iles north of Bell Road on 40th Street beginning ht 10 a.m. Special events will include airplane rides, ^sky diving shows and a fluorescent m ineral ¿how. Lyceum satire ends Sunday Rock enthusiasts will gather, swap HURRY — LAST 12 DAYS “A COCKEYED MASTERPIECE -S E E IT TWICE!” '■ ^ - W -Joseph Morgenstern, Newsweek “Without a doubt the funniest service comedy I have ever seen.” if begins where other anti-waf films end!” —JQdith Crist, NBC TV —Time Magazine M*A*S*H' is the $ best American war comedy, since sound came in!” li l M A S H ’ is what the new freedom of the screen is all about.” —Pauline Kael, New Yorker e e k e ja d Editor Randy D. Bailey Assistant Sheri Ellis WEEKEND is published every Friday as a supplement to the daily State Press. BETHANY CINERAMA* “Soldier Blue” 9:35, “El Condor” 7:30. CHRIS-TOWN: “It’s a Mad, Mad . . . World” 9:10, “Support Your Local Sheriff” 7:30. CINE CAPRI: “ Catch 22” 2:15, 4:40, 7:15, 9:40. v CONTINENTAL: “Four on the Flow ” and “Anita” continuous from 12:30. FOX: “ W aterm elon M an” 2:55, 6:40; 10:30 “El Condor” 1. 4:45, 8:30. HAYDEN WEST: “R.P.M.” 7, 10:30, “Sterile Cuckoo” 8:35. PALMS: ‘‘Myra Breckenridge” 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. THOMAS MALL: “M-A-S-H” 1:30, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50, 10. TOWER PLAZA: “Paint Your Wagop” 2:35, 6:25, 10:15, “Viva Max” 1, 4:50, 8:40. WESTDALEI: “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid” 5:45,7:45, 9:45. * ^ WESTDALE II: “ G etting Straight” 5:15, 7:30; 9:30. WESTDALE HI: “The Out-ofTowners” 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. WESTDALE IV: “Man Call« Horse” 5:30, 9:30, “Cheyenm Social Club” 7:30. CAMELBACK MALL: “On a Clear Day You Can See Forever” 8:35; “The Impossible Years” 7, 10:40. GLEN: “Butch Cassidy and Sundance Kid” 9:15, “Prim e of Miss Jean Brodie" 7. " HAYDEN EAST: “ P atto n ” 1:30, 5, 8:30. KACHINA CINERAM A: “Airport” 2:10, 4:40, 7:10, 9:40. KIVA: “Without a Stitch” 7:30; 9:30. ' * LOS ARCOS: “ Tell Them Willie Boy Was Here” 3, 6:25, 9:50. “Two Mules for Sister Sara” 1:15, 4:40$ 8:05. FREE Genuine Old-Style è' c c à GLASSES It's The Real Thing! Just buy a 20c Coke and you keep the Jumbo-size glass —Richard Schickel, Life FREE T O W Century Fo* presents starr,ng A „ M A SH An Ingo Preminger Production DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD” TOM SKERRITT Co Starring SALLY KEUERMAN • ROBERT DUVALL • JOANNPFLUG • RENE AUBERJONOIS Produced by INGOPREMINGER Directed by ROBERTALTMAN Screenplay by RINGLARDNER, Jr. From, a hovel by RICHARD HOOKER Music by JOHNNY MANOEL ENTURYS -UL ^ —" THOMAS THOMAS ROAD fu! 44TH ST., M ALLJ léneIT1NORTH 999 MIO T M IS ta i Open l P.M. Daily While They Last R Under 18 requires accompanying P arent or Adult 0 Pick up your Discount Card. FREE ASU —i Color by DE LUXE® PANAVISION» EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! SHOWING DAILY A T 1:10,3:30,5:40 7:50& 10:00 P.M. 1125 E. Apache Blvd. Frid ay, Octobar 9 — P«9* 11 P o e tr y and m usic : K A E T h igh ligh ts TONIGHT I p jn . & 4 p.m. What’s New? — “Poetry” - Richard Lewis, author of die book “M iracles,” a collection of poetry written by children around the world, explores the meaning p y can have to youngsters. Mr. Lewis uses poems from book together with Helen Hartm an’s photographic illustrations of them, to demonstrate his diesis. 2:30 p.m. & 8:45 p jn , Profile Phoenix — “G. H. Dorr” Hou«»«««« Ercelle Morris and Louise Randolph have as their n i this program G. H. Dorr, Director of the Phoenix Art Museum. A calendar of upcoming cultural affairs in the valley. 7 p.m. Speaking Freely — “Jean Monnet” - French economist and the “father” of the Common Market, Jean Monnet, as a civil servant during the World War, had the job of working out priorities and allocations on the various needs of Britain and France in the sundry items that m ust be used in wartime. 8 p.m. Music of the 20th Century — Sulamit Ran, Israeli composer-pianist, performs two of her own com­ positions. Miss Ran plays “Structures for Piano” and then accompanies mezzo-soprano Susan Parsons in a performance of “Seven Japanese Love Songs.” 9 p.m. NET Playhouse “Helen Hayes: Portrait of an American Actress” - Commemorating Helen Hayes’ 65-year career on the American stage, NET presents this 90-minute special about the first lady of die American theater two days before her seventieth birthday. Highlights include re-enactments of some of her most famous roles and conversations filmed a t her Nyack home with contemporaries in thé theatre world. 10 p.m . The Black Frontier— “New Americans” - The first of a four-part series which dram atizes historical fact about the Mack m an’s many roles in the settling of die G reat Plains. This program focuses on the lives of Jam es Beckwourth and other trappers that influenced the settlem ent of the West from 1865 to 1891. SUNDAY 5:80 p.m. Know Your Antiques — Ralph shows how to date furniture by construction and shows slides of period rooms, H a v i n g particular attention to Chippendale, the m an rad Ms S S gm ,! Terry continues to explain English silver p a rk s and traces die development of die teapot 6:30 p.m . Vice Prés. Agnew in Phoenix — A rebroadcast of Vice Président Spiro Agnew’s speech before the Trunk *N Tusk Chib in Phoenix on Friday, October 9th. Sym phony hosts soloist Spinoza Listen to cotton candy; Janey and Dennis did Dr. Frank Spinosa, associate professor of music will be guest Janey and Dennis make cotton soloist with die Arizona State candy — not the kind you eat — University Symphony Orchestra toe kind you listen to. The newly released Reprise in a program a t 8:30 p m . Wed­ nesday, in G rady Gam m age album has easy listening, phis the quality that gives a message. Ten Auditorium. Spinosa, violinist and con­ songs, w ritten by Janey Schram ductor, has been a faculty and Dennis Pereca, have the member since 1965. He received common denominator of love, his doctorate from the University bines and battle. of Illinois last year and is con­ “Henry is sighing ductor of die Sun Valley Sym­ His son is dying phony Orchestra and Phoenix Someone is lying Chamber Orchestra. And dw whole world is crying” The 85 piece all-student or­ chestra, conducted by Eugene The opening strain s of Lom bardi, w ill accom pany “ H enry” , w ritten by Danny Spinosa in a performance of Schramm, sung to somewhat of a K hachaturian’s “ Concerto for Violin and Orchestra.” The program is free to students, faculty and the public. This should be a good weekend for a last-minute fling before the cold winds of winter set in. A warming trend, unlike the last few days, should set today’s high between 80-85. slow, melodic beat, seem to spell out what needs to be said. The use of instruments, such as die mandolin and piano (that douUes as a harpsichord) adds the necessary effect of cotton candy. One criticism would be toe accompaniment being too loud for the throaty voices of Janey and Dennis. The album cover, which is a soft blue background with a boy and girl standing back-to-back, is dded simply, “Janey and Den­ nis.” But the contents are not simple. They combine message with important musical factor of emotion. — S. J. E. Weather WEEKEND 3657 Throughout Arizona, with the exception of sporadic snows in the White Mountain area, w ar­ m er days set the scene for many extracurricular activities. wm 7p m fliidulwn Thr nnrtthnhclrnl flnünçTi nf rtm rrim ’rr great naturalist-artist John J . Audubon, originally a “draft dodger” from Napoleon’s arm y, are presented with original drawings from his consummate york, “The Birds of America.” 8 pjn. KuMa, Fran amLQiBe — “The G reat Cohimbus Day Pageant” - B urr TMstram’s Kuklapolitans return with Fran Allison for 26 weekly program s. Tonight Ollie plays die role of King Ferdinand, Fran is Queen Isabella, Knkla is die im­ poverished but determined Columbus, and Beulah Witch has a cameo role as a flamenco dancer. ^ (Continued from Page 12) ___ FR E E D E L I V E R Y Hrs.T’sTCZA SPAGH E YTÌ-rRAVOL • •FF LASAG N A— SALADS SANDW ICHES A IB PwrcftM* with • Copy of Mil* Ad. “ Y O U 'V E T R IE D T H E R E S T NOW T R Y T H E B E S T " f Sl * sotlwiiiAM. 724 S. Mill, Tsmps MS-0444 A WO W ARD JO H m onS RESTAURANT W e e k ly S p e cia ls — M O N D AY Chicken Fry A ll Y o u C a n Eat TU E SD A Y Spaghetti Festival $1.69 $1.49 W EDNESDAY Fish Fry FRID AY Clam Fry $1.49 T o make your eyes more intriguing... two brand new Designer Lashes from the greatest eye-fashion designer of | them all, Maybelline. Moonstars...a unique star-cut design. Five intriguing points. Only $2.75. Glamour-Fluffs...with criss-cross fluff*iness found on lashes costing'twice as much. Only $3.00. Now joining Natural Hair Lashes. $2.50, and Demi Lashes. $2.25, in the famous Maybelline Designer Lash Collection. $2.25 Double Bubble Cocktail Hour M Daily Live En­ tertainment in SUNDOW NER Lounge Banquet ft Meeting Facilities From 10 to 50. 225 Apache Blvd., Tempe The finest inleye make-up, yet sensibly priced. Page 12 — F rid a y , October ♦ ' Board hears search reasons More about KAET highlights Suspicion by the Mapzanita Hall staff that girls were living in (Continued from Page 11) 8:30 p.m . Our Vanishing Wilderness — “Of Broccoli and Pelicans and Celery and Seals” - This » p art series about man’s interference with nature begins tonight with reports on pesticides entering our food chains and the extinction of a California pelican flock because of DDT. 9 p.m. Civilisation — “The Frozen World” - Kenneth Clark s monumental 13-week series on Western man and his cultural achievements. This week: the return of civilization under rw iM n a gTH» after 500 years of barbaric raids and human dislocation. . _ . _ „ . 10 p.m. ASU Football Highlights — Coach Frank Kush and Bob Davies, of KOOL-TV, review the Sun Devils game with Washington State. A film taken a t the game will be shown, with interviews a t half-time with the player or players of the week. toe hall illegally was the m ajor reason for an after-midnight room check last week, the per­ sonnel coordinator of Manzanita has said. Jan Tyler told the Residence Hall Hearing Board that the staff suspected that girls were living in the hall who had not paid dorm fees or were not attending the University. The meeting was open to Manzanita residents. MONDAY Miss Tyler said that because of “confusion during check-in and unauthorized m oving,” floor ch arts w ere considered inadequate by both the management and personnel staff. 12:45 p.m.&4:30 p.m. Charlie’s Pad — “Caricaturing” - An examination of the techniques involved in exaggerating human features to attain a caricature. ~ 2 p.m. Bridge With Jean Cox - “How To Count a Bridge Hand” - This is the first program of a repeat of the series on - bridge with Jean Cox. Lesson today is on counting points friHHing, trump, honor count, and distributional values. 6:30 p.m. Arizona Election ’70— “Attorney General, P t 1” On this program will be the candidates for Attorney General Gary Nelson (R ), and Miss Liz Stover (D). 8 p.m. World Press — A round-up of commentary on major world events from the Foreign Press - from around the world. 9 p.m. Realties — “The Triumph of Christy Brown” - Irish author-poet-painter Christy Brown, a cerebral palsy victim since birth with the full use only of one limb, is the subject of this penetrating documentary filmed in Dublin. The program in­ cludes dramatizations from his two autobiographical novels “My Left Foot” and the recently published “Down All the Days.” 1 10 p.m. Book Beat — “Dana: The Irrelevant Man” - By Douglass Cater, a veteran political w riter who served more than four years in the White House as a special assistant to President Johnson. Cater’s novel “Dana: The Irrelevant Man” traces the decline and fall of an unnamed President and the personal crisis of a top Presidential advisor. 10:30 p.m. Flick Out — “A Nice Kid Like You” - A showcase for new films and filmmakers, of interest particularly to young people. - More about 11111 The hearing was held as a fact­ finding conference to see if the rights of thè hall residents had been violated. Miss Tyler said th at suspicions of pets in the dorm was another reason for the check. Personnel assistan ts who conducted the check said that ^ pass keys were used in stone instances to enter the rooms. ' When you kriow it’s for keeps Residents were always given a chance to open the door first, they said. Happily, all your special moments together will be symbolized forever by your engagement and wedding rings. If the name, Keepsake is in.the ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is fldwless, of superb color, and precise cut. Y q u t Keepsake Jeweler has a selection of many lovely styles. He’s in the yellow - pages under "Jewelers.” The staff said they found no girls living in the dorm who were not supposed to be there. Hie room check was conducted Sept. 25 between 12:45-1:15 in the moffling by floor presidents and PAs. The dorm houses 900 women students. The RHA board will make recommendations to the Man­ zanita sta ff, said F rank Dtoniano, policy chairman of the & 4r- Gammage events TC e e p s a k e * (Continued from Page 9) Famed big band leader, GuyLom bardo, w ill appear the following night, O ct 21, at 8:30 p.m. with the Royal Canadians. Tickets are $5, $4 and $3. This is the first of 17 special events plannedfor the Gammage Series. The Alwin N ikolais Dance T heatre, one of A m erica’s popular contem porary dance companies, will appear at 8:30 p.m. on Oct. 23. Priced a t a discount tickets are $4, $3 and $2. N ikolais incorporates slide projections, colored lighting effects, sculptural costumes and properties, and electronic sound with creative choreography into his act. The first of the Chamber Music Evenings will begin at 8:30 p.m. on O ct 24 with the Quartette Di Roma. All tickets are $3. This quartet will play an all- Would you like a fresh start? Come to this Christian Sciencelecture "The Science of Being Unafraid" by Noel D. Bryan-Jones o* The Christian Science Board of Lectureship — 8 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 10 — East High School Auditorium, 515 N. 48th St. Sponsored By F irst Church of Christ, Scientist, Phoenix. R EG ISTER ED Beethoven program in ob­ servance of the 200th anniversary of the composer’s birth. America’s sensational guitar­ playing blues singer, B.B. King, will conclude the Gam m age events for the two-week period. King will perform a t 8:30 p.m. on Oct. 26 a t Gammage Auditorium. Students, faculty, and staff may purchase tickets for 84, 83 and 82. ASASU officers will be on the mall today for sign-ups for the 10 ASASU boards. DIAMOND RINGS Rings from $ 1 0 0 to $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 . T - M Reg A . H. Pond Conjpony -----------— ----------. — — I H O W T O P L A N YO U R E N G A G E M E N T A N D W E D D I N G |l | | Please send new 20 page booklet, "Plan n in g Your Engagem ent andI W e d d in g " | | l | and full c o lo r folder, both for only 25c. A lso , tell me h ow -to-obtain the -beautiful J l | 44 page B ride's Keepsake Book a t half price . F-70 | A R T IS T & D R A F T IN G S U P P L IE S Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material II ^KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, B O X ^ JO . SYRACUSE, MY. -U 2 0 I || O pen M o n . & T h u rs . NiteS' 10% D iscount to S tudents T e m p e C e n te r • 967-4482 sn \ vv The Last 6 Units Are Now Complete And Ready For Occupancy Rem em ber — Exclusive C lu b M em bership, Paid U tilities, Rent by the Month J2emon Uerrace Club apartments 1115 E . Lem on — Off ice Open 10 A .M . to 6 P .M . _Z_ m\ I Friday. October 9 — Pa«e 19 The Cougars9 Lionel Thomas (left) returns Bernhard Jaehson 1 1 ca t» outrun any Devil bach. fat for upset? tomorrow night when the Sun By BARNEY HUTCHINSON Devils host the Cougars from the Sports Editor No one has to tell Washington Pacific Eight in an 8 p.m. contest State University that a win over a t Sun Devil Stadium. ffaph game for the Sun Devils Arizona State would he a big one. falls in the “Big” category if they The hard p art is convincing Arizona State that die Cougars won’t want to fall into that 8-2 from Pullman, Wash., could be a record-every-aeason trap with little if any recognition. worthy foe. Off to a fast start, ASU might Washington State realizes that ten to take the Cougars ligitiy. knocking off the 11th ranked The coaching staff and 300 ASU team in the country with the number one offense in the nation boosters saw a glimpse of what would help -- allev iate the that might look like in Laramie, Wyo., last weds when the Devils frustration of losing. Arizona State m ay not realize jumped an the Cowboys tor 28 that repulsing a team that has points in die first quarter but lost 12 of the last 13 games is just practically slept through the as important as winning against second stanza. H ie same type of m ental let­ a tough team: The final results of these down after a big win like die 52-3 realizations w ill be known victory a t Laramie could turn ASU into a lethargic loser. Washington State’s game-plan doesn’t c all-to them to lie down and play dead. The Cougar of­ fense has proven in the past that it can punish a defense, w The leader of the attack is sophom ore quarterback Ty MINGS Ove Opp » Arizona St. 2 A ?? 1? New Mexico 1 0 34 » Texas-EI Paso I t 37 44 Ufa« 1 1 *2 *f ' ' , Arizona 0 (7 0 0 -B rlflham Young 0 1 0 17 Colorado St. 0 3 ? 22 Wyoming > ’ 0 1 3 ** 1 Results L ast Week Arizona St. 52, Wyoming 3 Arizona 17, Iowa 10 San Diego St. 31, BYU 13 Air Force 37, Colorado St. 22 Kansas 4», New Mexico 23 Texas-EI Paso 21, New Mexico St. 14 lowa St. 16, Utah 13 Tomorrow's Gam es Washington St. a t ASU ‘ b y u a t Arizona Wyoming a t CSU San Jose St. a t New Mexico Utah a t Oregon St. W L P tl Sports M Paine. A »3, 202-pounder from Billings, Mont., PaineisM D edaa one of die top passers ho attend WSU and is said ter run the option with perfection. That’s a type of offense that could give the D evils fits. Another touch is the speed of the opposition, rIT It could take a few quarters of play for ASU to get used to the idea that the opposition could have a running back as fast as th eir sp rin t corps. But Washington State has a bade that’s faster than anything AS tatehas got In the person of B ernard Jackson, third-year coach Jim Sweeny will have the fastest back on die gridiron. Jackson, 6-0, 173-pound junior college tra n sfe r from Los Angeles, has been clocked over 40 yards in 4.4 seconds. That betters J. D. Hill and David Buchanan of ASU who loped it in 4.5 seconds. The speedy Jackson has gained 338 yUids in three and one-half games suffering a cut lip halfway through the 28-13 loss to Oregon last week. He is expected to play tomorrow. Washington State also owns a bruising fullback of die type that lum plagued ASU before. Bob Ewen lacks outstanding speed but is very durable, wellbalanced and pow erful. Thq “Baby Bull” has plowed for 337 yards in four games, only 46 yards short of his rushing output of all last year. Pint-sized Jim Oggs (53, 155 pounds) leads the Cougars in receiving and also possesses outstanding speed. The WSU offense has moved die ball well averaging 456 yards total offense but has put points on die board only 16 of die 30 times from inside the 30-yard line. P art of die trouble is Paine’s (Continued on page 14) K-iState slapped A -S ta te p a c e s s ta ts I with leap prokatiois Ih WAC com petition . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ j I- A gam e, com pared to Arizona State’s 293.0. No team has ever won as many major team categories as the Sun Devils currently lead. Arizona State’s 1962 and 1963 team s each topped five departments, as did Wyoming in 1966. All three of those team« competed in the WAC’s six-member league before it was expanded. ASU’s offense has been the best balanced among the nation’s leaders this year. In the last two weeks’ NCAA statistics, the Sun Devils were the only team in the nation to rank among the top 15 in both rushing offense and passing offense. tPl«A The /lofanon defense [hasn’t been left fr-Mnd The Sun Devils have departm ent «UK 827.3 yards per If Arizona State keeps up its present offensive and defensive pace, the W estern A thletic Conference might just give the whole record book over to the Sun Devils t o a complete re-write. That is die way ASU is Arniinnting the team and in­ dividual sta tistic s a fte r four weeks of the season. A-State leads seven of the eight WAC team statistical categories, but the one which the Sun Devils don’t pace is die one in which they usually excel. The Devils rank “only” second in rushing offense, a category they have led t o the last three years. But New Mexico’s ground- n lv 9212.3 1 9 3 vyards n r r in nper or I __ .. . u . yielded nonly _ Tomorrw’s Kansas-Kansas State game in M anhattan could game, and have surrendered just 1 be called die Probation BowL _ . . , A „ 25 points in three games. ® That’s bw aws* Big Eight Conference officials have put bom There were only two changes teams on separate probations. Kansas State drew a three-year among die individual leaders ibis probation in football only for “failure to administer, superrise week. Quarterback Joe Spagnola ami apply the rules of the Big Eight and the NCAA in the conduct of ASU took over the passing of football” a t the school. __ leadership from Texas-EI Paso’s vowona was slapped with a two-year probation in all sports B ill Craigo w ith a 279-yard t o providing freshman financial aid and allowing freshman barrag e against Wyoming. participation last semester to two athletes. Spagnola is averaging 240.3 The announcement, made by Big Eight Commissioner Dave Buchanan, die WAC’s Wayne Duke, means that Kansas State will not be eligible t o leading rusher a t ASU last year, poBtHNepi^nn bowls or any televised broadcasts until O ct 7, 1972. paces a new category added for Kansas’ probation in all sports runs through the 1972 season. die first time, allpurpose gun­ Duke said the Kansas State violation fell into three ning. Buchanan has gained more categories of ethical conduct scholagtfc eligibility and yards per game by rushing, receiving passes and returning r8CrUi was also taken against a Kansas football assistant punts, kickoffs and interceptions an assistant athletic director a t the same school. v Ìo IH a H league averaging 151.7 yards. BS Pa§» 14 — Friday, October 9 Cougars have good attack Show bäckfield speed, size in line has great credentials as a punt and kickoff return specialist Oggs moved to the wide receiver post in junior college a t Pasadena, Calif. He possesses quickness, hands and ability to run with the ball. Tight end—Jim Forrest (6-5, 230). A sophomore, Forrest is one Here are the individual sket­ ches of the starting lineup for the Washington State Cougars for tomorrow night’s 8 o’clock game against Arizona State. Offense Split end—Jim Oggs (5-8,155). Oggs is the team ’s top pass receiver despite his size. He also of the bright spots from the fresh­ man team that went undefeated last season. With a good spring, Forrest proved he has the size, hands and blocking power. He beat veteran Hugh Klopfenstein for the job. Tackles—Buzz Brazeau (6-5, 265) and Wallace Williams (6-2, More about Devils face Washington St. recruiting of juco players and the transfusion from an undefeated freshmen team didn’t produce the top defenders. The best of the lot is sideback Lionel Thomas. The 6-1, 185 pound All-Pac Eight defensive halfback picked off six passes in (Continued from page 13) tendency to be intercepted. He and backup Jack Wigmore have been picked off 13 times including eight times against Michigan State alone. Defense has been a problem for Sweeny’s crew, whose aggressive 80 63 61 51 67 76 25 . 11 22 23 20 ASU OFFENSE Ed Beverly (172) So. Mike Tomco (222) Jr. Gary Venturo (220) Sr. Ron Lou (201) SO. Ken Coyle (231) Sr. Roger Davis (230) Jr. Steve Holden (195) So. Joe Spagnola (173)- Sr. D. Buchanan (189) Sr. Bob Thomas (200) Sr. I D. Hill (197) Sr. = f S G T p ( B -TB B -FL ' hB ASU DEFENSE Mike Ganucci (233) Sr. Bob Davenport (231) Sr. Tim Hoban (204) Jr. Richard Gray (201) J r. Junior Ah You (218). Jr. P. Williams (212) Sr. Mike Mess (224) Sr. Windlan Hall (172) J r. Mike Artozqui (202) Sr. Mike Clupper (184) Jr. Prentice McCray (185) So. COME TO |_E |_T MG—RT RT—RE r e —SLB LLB—MLB r l B—QLB LH—RB SS—LS WS—RS r h —S WSUOFFENSE Ed Armstrong (197) Sr. Buzz Brazeau. (265) Jr. Jim Giesa (230) J r . John Hook (221) Jr. Steve Busch (235) Jr. W. Williams (261) Jr. Jim Forrest (230) So. Ty Paine (202) So. Bernard Jackson (173) Jr. Bob Ewen (205) Sr. Brock Anysley (185) Jr. WSÜ DEFENSE 87 Mike Schmidlen (220) Jr. 74 Marc Pence (234) So. 78 Brian Lange (220) Jr. 75 Terry Durst (229) Sr. 69 Dana Dogteram (214) So. 57 «Rod Mumma (215) Jr. 68 Pat-Messinger (210) Sr. '20 Chuck Hawthorne (175) Jr. 25 Rom Mims (175) Jr. 23 Steve Kervy (187) Jr. 22 Lionel Thomas (185) Sr. .1948 F lat 850 Spyder Convertible, red with luggage rack $1200, 945-3629 or atter 5 p.m. 949-4330. ’ (10-15) '49 Triumph Trophy 250 only 5500 mL Ju st tuned up—Must Sell — Make Offer. Call Denny 947-2800 after 5 p.m. (1016) 43 VW new paint, tires, battery, clutch. Good condition. $950 or best offer. Calt 962-4444 after 9 p.m. 00-9) Tonneau cover for later Austin Healy, like new, middle zipper, $30. See a t 520 S. Ash, weekend, 944-4801. (1013) Excellent transportation. 1967 Fiat $30 Coupe, $800. Call Mike Taylor, 244-0479 or see a t 2429 W. Mismu-i . 00-14) Under 22 & like to Travel? Save $$ Get a TWA youth passport and fly standby @ 40% off coach fares. Call Barry Liss, 959-4102, TWA Campus Rep. 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. S 69 Sprite Racing green. W arranty good, like new. Priced for quick sale. 962-4884. . (10-14) 1949 Datsun 2000 conv. Wide ovals with astro's and/or Mlchellns. R/H. good condition. 944-4458. 00$) 48 Triumph GT6 Beautiful condition. Low and sleek. Leather Interior, walnut dash, tach, radio, wire wheels, radlals. Excellent mechanically. $200 cash & assume balance $1743. 944-5010. (109) Chevy Blscayne standard 6, refrig. Good cond. 1212 Mill Ave. after 5. 49 Corvette Convertible. Air. 15000 mi. yellow. Ex. condition. Call 944-4990. 1115 E. Lemon, Apt. 1)4. i, 009) Coupons Redeemable at Sports prototype )90 SL Mercedes Benz/ Cobra. 289 cu engine. Immaculate condi­ tion. $2750 or best offer. 944-18301. sr 0022) The Clotherie 1943 Super-Sport Chevrolet, 6 cyl.. ref., r/h, floor shift, bucket seats 5650. 9636129 or 943-7262. 0013) Corner 5th Avenue & M arshall Scottsdale I 54 Ford Falrlane, good transportation, 48't) 428 Mustang Cobra Je t GT 4 speed, air, power steering, disc brakes, radio. One of five in state. Call 279-1016 (109) ’ Fres hie '69 Javelin, excellent condition, m ust sell, 945-3261. (10-15) Donut Corral 921 E. U niversity.D r. SERVICES Self-Hypnosis can change, your life. Stop smoking, calm nerves, lose weight. In­ crease creative and learning ability and bring y o u r. grades up. Call 274*0698. Flower Fountain Self hypnosis can change your life, stop smoking, calm nerves, lose weight in­ crease creative and learning ab ility'and bring up your grades. Call 274-0698. 26 E. University Dr. Tem pe Perm anent hair removal. Gayle S. Wil­ liams, Registered electrologist. California state license. 969-6954. S e Several completley rebuilt Volkswagen engines In stack. Professionally rebuilt with 30 day guarantee. 34 hp $175, 40 hp $180, 53 hp and all others $200, ex­ change for sam e type. Big bore 40 hp (1400) $225 exchange. Installation avail­ able. Valley Volks, 4030 N. 7th St., Phx., 279-9917. 48 442 w /air in good condition for $2230. 944-0180 or 125 Yamma Dirt bike with GYT kit. 00-9) CARPET H O U SE Dollar Power Coupon Books are Now on Sale - On the J a il Substantial savings for Students & Faculty W The depth situation a t Wyoming is a lre a d y .a t the critical stage, but still another injury crippled the Cowboys. Gary Fox, the starting junior quarterback, was advised to drop contact sports after suffering a bead injury in Saturday’s 52-3 loss to Arizona State. RENT SALE • AUTOMOBILES 9x12 used rugs - $5.00 N a v y d e n im be 11bottom s — T a n k e rs — Pea Coats — B ru sh Ja c k e ts — W h ite & 13 B u tto n B e lls Fox sidelined CLASSIFIED ADS 1942 Ram bler Station Wagon $400. Stand­ ard, air . conditioning, good tires. Call 945-4476. 00-14) All Sizes In Stock He has elusive ability in the open field and still has strength to break tackles. He leads the Cougars in rushing. Fullback—Bob Ewen (6-0,205). Ewen is a fine all-around athlete with talent to pass, punt and run. One of a few seniors on the team, Ewen will be counted on for leadership. Flanker—Brock Aynsley (6-2, 185). Aynsley returns as one of the most experienced receivers and has 9.7 speed in the 100. The junior is very difficult to cover and is the long threat on the dub. Classif1*4 advertising must be paid far in advance either in parson or by mall to Hit Stata Press, ASB 302 (Old Buslhtts Administration) two days in advance of publication; Office boors are I :» o.m. to 4:11 p.m, Pltono »45-3437. Rato: $1 for tltrao lines and 30c for each additional lino. 50 per cant discount for con­ secutive additional days. 1940 Ford Galaxle runs; needs repairs. 5150 or Best Offer. Must sell, 4 new tires. 278-0944—Sue. 00-14) Citron’s Surplus JR t CARPET SPECIALS -V. . Je ffe rs o n at“2nd St. in P h o e n ix for 42 77 67 50 66 76 89 14 26 33 65 his sophomore year last season for a school record in return yardage. He is already well ahead of that pace this season. The Cougars are 1-3 so far this season losing to Kansas 48-31, Michigan State $6-14, Oregon 2813 and beating Idaho 44-16. The ASU-WSU series has the Sun Devils ahead four games to one with one tie. The last meeting was in 1968 when A-State won 4114. 261). Brazeau started all 10 games last year as a soph while Williams is a junior college im port from B akersfield. azeau is one of the top tackles the Pacific Eight. Guards—Jim Giesa (6-1, 230) and Steve Busch (6-2,235). Giesa started every game as a soph last season and has 4.8 speed in the 40yard dash. Busch, like Giesa, started at guard as a soph last year and earned valuable' ex­ perience. . Center—John Hook (6-2, 221). Hook is a strengthened Baker­ sfield JC product- who beat a veteran senior for the, center job. Quarterback—Ty Paine (6-3, 202). Paine guided the freshman team to a 4-0 season last year. Observers say Paine is one of the best passers to come to Washington State and Is also an adept runner. Tailback—Bernard Jackson (60,173). Jackson owns some ASUlike speed, nnudng 4.4 in the 40. INSTRUCTION Plano lessons—beginners through ad­ vanced. Experienced teach er, with Brit­ ish degrees. Call 833-0178. . (1013) ~ Enroll with us Pre and kindergarten, 1st, 2nd and 3rd grade. Arlz. certified teachers. Drop In, welcome. 9400410 or 944-9567. (1016) 1970 Yamaha 340 Enduro RT) 5700. 9454885. (109) 15 Speed French bicycle, center pull brakes, new seat. Great shape! $40 or Best offer. 940-9447 after 5. (109) Harvard 956-9749. classics $100 or Best offer. (109) Male roommate needed Terrace Rd. Apts. $54 a month. Cell after 2:00. 9662444. _______________ __ Female roommate to share one bed­ room apt. $00.40 per month. Call »670676 after five. (1014) Furnished 2 bdrm. town house. Pool. No lease. 910 E. Lemon, Tempe. (1030) Girls needed to share 2 bdrm apt. with - 2—roommates. Rent ^Including utilities, $58.50 person. 944-0214. (1013) Female roommate to share sm ell 2 bdr. house near campus. $42 a month. Call 944-0227 evenings. 0013) 1 -bdrm. apt. furnished, carpet, drapes, poof, laundry. Couples preferred. $115 mo. 405 Priest, Tempe. (10-9) Lost 1 roommate. Need fm. to share ex­ penses In new 4 bdrm ., 2 bath home. Fully furnished, $45. mth. Tempe. 944,.. 6411* (109) Privacy, furnished kitchenette apt. Clean 8, quiet. $95.00, utilities Included. One frailer space also. 9469587. (1013) Reconditioned girls and boys bikes. 9863592. E. Mesa area (1013) Rooms for rent on cam pus for ASU stu­ dents only. $50.00 a month. Call 9665334. ^ (109) 1948 Honda 450 Scram bler, excellent con­ dition 5475. Book rack and helmet in­ cluded, 279-2531 evenings. (1013) APARTMENTS FOR STUDENTS, AD­ JACENT TO CAMPUS. LA MANCHA. 967-201U Poodle puppies 125.00 miniature, particolor, black w/white, female and males. 9439423 weekdays after 5.(109) 'Champion Bloodline German shepherd fem ato puppy. AKC registered, had shots and X-rays. 944-8437. (109) TYPING Yamaha 305. 1949, 7,000 mi. $500 or best offer. 967-789). Aluarez folk guitar, un­ believable action and tone, $130. Calt 9447891. (1013) Typing—IBM Electric—Scottsdale, »452489 or East Phoenix, 275-7970. — j-----------------------------------------------------Typing, Close to ASU 944-4713, Exp. (end of sem ester) Typing. Very reasonable. 244-1749. (end of sem ester) Sound» Marantz 25 amp. 9 months old, excellent cond. Power with quality sound. $379 new, save oyer $100. 413 E. Filmore, Tempe. TYPING IBM, MAX'NE MULLEN. 9550743. CB radio. Pace II newly overhauled. Realistic 1-1 watt, 3 ch. Walkie-Talkie & power supply all for $40. Ph. 944-8829. New king-sized bed, firm m attress, foun­ dation 8, fram e still In carton. $125, worth $240. Home anytime. 962-9098. (109) 42 Long leather coat. New lined 9'/i Humanic ski boot, new. Cali 4-10 p.m Dual turntable 69 947-7142. > 9 x 12 used rugs $5.00 all sizes In stock. Carpet House, 1514; East Van Buren, Phoenix._____ . / / WANTED Male roommate a t quiet apt. W. Pool, refrigeration 1212 Spence, Apt'. 3. After 6 p.m. (to » ) Roommate: male over 21 preferred- to share 2 bdrm. apt in Scottsdale. 45 per mo. Call before 2 p.m. 9459448. (10-14) Female Instructoress, neat appearance and some knowledge of physical fitness. Work In Health Club three days per week. No phone calls Golden Health Spa. Danelle Shopping Center,- 3300 S. * Mill Av. Tempe. (10-9) Female roommate wanted. La Cresenta Park Apts. 1050 Stanlye PI. Ask for Linda—Apt. 44. (109) Female roommate wanted. La Crescenta Park Apts.. 1050 Stanley Pi. Ask tor Lind a—Apt. 44. (109) Typing. 967-2402 (end of sem ester) Typing (IBM) 253-1205. Typing 967-3475. IBM Selectric Gothic type 944-1484. LOST Reward — Ret of Bm Id case lost at JD 's 9/3-/70. Had cr. cards & Pice, Bx 144, Vyilson R. Tsosie, »45-4342. (10-13) Lost, SP. 101 Bk. by Turk Espinoza e t Ed Bldg, on Prl. Please return, poor student. 967-0782 after six. (109) Reward, no questions asked. 1970 Honda SL350 Blue. Taken from lot next to po­ lice-bldg. 959-7213. (109) HELP WANTED Salesgirls — Need Cash — Part-tim e. Unique new product. Name your own hours. Call 949-5245, Mesa, Arizona. _____________ (10-9) Juniors, Sènlors and Grad, students E arn $20 end up per week. P art time) Inquire Sat. Oct. 10, 9-11 a.m . 2121 S. Mill Ave., Suite 210. (10-9). Tutor In German. Start Cell 5 to 6 p.m. 944-1041. Immediately. ' • | « Devils in best start since 1 9 6 4 I I1 Frid ay, October 9 t U of A to host B YU in loop play 1 Barney Hutchinson | Sports E ditor I J| WAC ranked | 6th in nation fr H 1 i Arizona w ill open up its W estern A thletic Conference This season has been the | m J is season when they host Brigham fastest start for a Frank Kush | Young University tomorrow in a coached ASU football team since . \ 7:30 p.m. game. 1 1 l«QnAnA, The Wildcats have taken two : ' ....... ............................ wmmmmmmmmmmm close battles after losing to From 1965 to 1969, Arizona Michigan to open the season. All three games have been non­ games of the season. It was part A ccording to one system of ranking, th e W estern A thletic league. of an early season letdown that BYU is 1-3 so far this season plagued the Devils for five years. C onference shapes up a s th e sixth toughest conference in the In addition, ASU is averaging nation. T hat m eans th a t 60 p er cen t of the m ajo r college and 0-1 in WAC play losing to Texas-EI Paso 17-0. 571.3 yards per game to lead conferences a re w eaker th an the WAC. Coach Bob Weber may have ev ery college team in the Why is th is such a little known fact? G eography answ ers country. It’s the second fastest p a rt of th e question. The WAC doesn’t sit in th e h e a rt of the discovered the missing part of ¿(art for a college team in 101 E a st and, to an E a ste rn e r, anything w est of th e A ppalachians the Arizona offense in the person of Ceasar Pittm an. The 6-1, 190years. West Virginia averaged is called C alifornia. pound sophomore tailback from 602.7 yards per gam e for the first three games this season. A nother answ er is th a t m ost WAC gam es end a fte r the New Orleans averaging 115 yards E a s t C oast has gone to sleep. The night-tim e s ta rts ju st add to in all-purpose running, rushing Here is die record for Arizona for 107 yards and returning punts, State of the first three games of th e com m unication problem . kickoffs and interception for 238 the season ffarii 1958 to this H ere’s how one ranking system using a P oint Scoring yards in three games. season: Index, ran k s th e colleges: , 1*5» . < New Mexico will take its strong W ' 47 Hawaii 6 L 34 Racine . 100.4 16 running game up against a strong 1. Southeast Conference W West T exas St. 13 16 100.3* 2. Big Eight Conference defensive team in San Jose State 98.5 3. Pacific Eight Conference 1959 96.3 4. Southwest Conference tomorrow in Albuquerque. 22 w West Texas St. 43 95.0 5. Big Ten Conference 12 w 34 Utah State Lobo coach Rudy Feldman is 6. Western Athletic Conference 87.7 14 * w _ 31 Montana State 86.1 7. Atlantic Coast Conference not' taking the San Jose crew 83.7 8 . Mid-America Conference 1940 82.5 9. Missouri Valley Conference lightly. He says the Spartans 0 w 39 Colorado St. 80.5 10. Pacific Coast AA w 14 West T exas St. 3 76.7 played a much better defensive 11 . Big Sky Conference w 24 Washington St. 74.7 31 12. Ivy League gam e a g a frst Stanford than 5 70J 13. Southern Conference 1941 66.5 14. Middle Five Arkansas did.. SJS is 1-3 so far 7 w 21 W lchitaU. 64.6 15. Yankee Conference 6 w 14 Colorado State this year with the lone win over L Utah 28 26 UC Santa B arbara 28-14. P red ictio n s of the w eek (7-0 la st w eek for l .000; 15-4 season 1N2 San Jose has never lost in W 21 Wichita U. for .789). W. 35 Colorado State Albuquerque in three games with * ---• - ,• | pi | . .. • j— . y Washington State T 24 the last win coming in 1968 by 551963 " W ashington S ta te a t Arizona S tate—The final sco re of this 24. Wichita U. 13 one d ep en d s'o n th e m ental condition of th e D evils. If .the W 14 New Mexico State W 50 Colorado State coaches and p lay ers realize th a t th is could be a tough gam e, 1964 ARIZONA STATE should w in by a t le a st 24. w 24 Utah State t W . 1 ... L I w w 34 24 West Texas St. wieh it e s t a t e ... 1965 Brigham Young - Utah State West Texas St. 6 L L .0 14 L■ w 20 W L I 1966 Texas-EI Paso Wyoming West Texas St. 30 . 6 L. L 1967 27 w 21 42 Oregon State Wisconsin W 55 31 13 1968 Wisconsin Texas-EI Paso Wyoming w L •- W L W 48 7 23 w w w 38 35 52 1969 ft Minnesota JS Oregon State Brigham Young • 1970 Colorado State Kansas State Wyoming Page IS The Lobos, who dropped a 49-23 'contest to Kansas, lead the WAC in rushing with a 327.3 average. The team leaders in rushing are Sam Scarber (348 yards), Fred Henry (274) and Nate McCall (213). Utah will make tracks for the first time this season when it m eets Oregon tom orrow af­ ternoon hi Corvallis. The R edskins, who have dropped their last two games after an opening season win, m ust get back on the winning track if they want any share of the conference' championship. The Redskins have appeared to have good leads in the last two games against New Mexico and Iowa State. But file teams lost to file Lobos 34-28 and the Cyclones 16-13. Colorado S tate U niversity, which went 1-4* on a season­ opening road trip, will open the home segment of the 1970 season hosting the injury-ridden Wyoming Cowboys in an af­ ternoon game tomorrow. CSU has been beaten soundly in the last three game but shows signs of snapping the loss skein. The Rams trailed 10th ranked Air Force by only 13-3 before the Falcons ran up a 37-22 final. B righam Young a t A rizona—The C ougar defense could hold down th e s c o re .. If A rizona w ants any m om entum , it should s ta r t w ith th is gam e. ARIZONA to win by 13. W yoming a t Colorado S tate—G iven any oth er type of W yom ing team , d ie chances of bounce back w ould.be good. B ut this is no o rd in ary W yoming team . E v ery w eek adds m o re in ju ries to an a lre ad y bleak season. COLORADO STATE should w in by 14. San Jo se S tate - a t New M exico—The Lobos have to stru g g le for ev ery win and shouldn’t tak e the defensively toygh S p artan s for g ran ted . NE,W M EXICO should w in, ,but only by 3. J -I U tah a t O regon S tate—W hat could h ave been a good y ear tu rn ed a b it sour fo r th e R edskins in th e la st two w eeks. They have grabbed big lea d s only to have them slip aw ay. This week should be different. U tah should tra il all th e w ay and OREGON should w in by 14- "Coaches cannot keep a team 'U P' all through the season — only an ex­ ceptional group of young men can accomplish such a feat." Faff Inleve.. -DARRELL ROYAL GIANT BLOW-UP 2x3 ft. Poster (black & white) Send any black & white or color photo up to 8x10" (no negatives please) to: - S C H U B A C H jtw e .L tR S Famous for Diamonds Under-21 accounts welcomed No co-signer required —TWO FINE STORES— Tewer P lata Shopping Cantor 3751 Ea«t Thomas Rtf. Foothills Shopping Contgr Central Avonuo A Southern Original material returned undamaged.* Satisfaction guaranteed. Allow 30 " days for delivery. Add 45£ for postage & handling. RONALD JAYE Poster Service P.O. Box 4 3 Plainview, N.Y. 11803 That’s right, Undergrounders. Here’s your chance to "Turn Un” with that famous TV star, the 7UP® Turn Un Lamp. Enclose cash, check or money order (no C .O .D .'s ) in the . a m o u n t o f $ 3 .5 0 fo r each blow-up. Just send your name and address, along' with a check or money order for $4.00, to: College Turn Un Lamp, P.O. Box 3232, Milwaukee, Wise. 53208. NAME- YOU LIGHT IT. IT LIGHTS YOU. ADDRESS"SEVEN-UP' AND '7 u r ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS IDENTIFYING THE PRODUCT V THE SEVENUP COMPANY. CITY_____ -Z IP No. S r Page 16 — Friday, October 9 PANASONIC* B ig h TAPE DECK F id e lit y RS-736US 3 speed p erform ance: 3%, 7%, 15 i.p .s. T ape selector sw itch. S ep arate recording and play-back am plifiers for tru e echo effect. F u ll audio console. E xclusive noise free device. Cueing and pause control. M onitor sw itches. Sound-on-sound. Sound-with-sound. Solid-state engineered. Com plete w ith d ust Woolco E lectro n ics D epartm ent P resen ts P i NASD NIC PARADE Wooûso DEPARTMENT STORES Blank Cassette Special Diamond N eedles H 60 m in. C-60.4.50 value . . . . . . ^ 90 m in. C-90.5.97 v a lu e V ?" — . jA heujfcu/dO to ¿V 199 1 h r. C-120 2.99 value : ........... 1 The Oak wood Model RQ-203S. Con­ venient "P op lip " cassette. Capstan drive constant speed ^operation. AC-Battery operation. 3" dynamic speaker. Fine quality rem ote pencil microphone. M odel RF-7490. FM stereo and AM p ortable rad io w ith cassette tap e reco rd er. ACB attery . Push-button pop-up s te re o c a s s e tte s y s te m . Continuous tone control. The Sil vertone Blank 8 Track Tapes d CQ 70 min. R eg. 2.29 . . . ... I 189 models. A s e le c t io n es The Westdale 35 min. Reg. 1 .9 9 .................. F ' Fit most — c o m p le te available. AC-Battery operated cassette recorder with built-in FM -AM radio. Pop-up cassette system. C a p s t a it- D r i v e . Autom atic shut-off. Easy-Matic recording le v e l. S a fe ty -L o c k record button. Complete with mike, and stand, cassette and batteries. The W ellesley Model RS-603US. 8-track stereo ca rtridg e record-play deck. Features unique "F a st Wind". Separate volum e controls. Autom atic stop. Safety-lock. Stereo headphone jack. 2 VU meters. B e el Tape Special 1200’. R eg. 1.48 ......... .. » « 1800*. R eg. 2 .9 9 ............. .......... 1 Q uantities custom er. lim ited. WOOLCO E L E C T R O N I C S D E P T . HAYDEN PLA ZA EAST S co ttsd ale R d. at C u rry 9 6 6 - 7 0 3 1 O p e n 1 0 - 9 : 3 0 D a i l y ; S u n d a y s 10 -6 E a s > C r e d i t Only 3 reels p er