i

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

W
Vol. 53/ No. 22

Friday, October 23, 1970

¡J ^

Tem pe, A rizona

I f code remains unchanged
J

AS presidents plan resignation
M j
m

m.
m

fc. :...

CODE
CONFERENCE

Possible-action on the Code of Conduct was discussed in a press
conference yesterday in the M U. Flanking ASASÜ president Ron
McCoy are At Larson (left) and Béb Master, ASASU adm inistrative
»idee.
“
Photo by Jim Boyer

Demands complete text

lía le refu ses p a p er
c o p ÿ of B Y U re p o rt
Bob D ale yesterday refused .to
sutanit to the State Press a report
of his findings a t a B Y U con­
ference la st weekend after David
Jensen, editor o f the newspaper,
refused D ale's request to print
the report word for word.
D on
F e r r e ll,
a ssista n t
professor
o f m ass
com ­
m unications and State Press
a d v ise r, sa id D a le “ m ade
d ero gato ry com m ents tow ard
Jensen and his a b ility .to show
im p a rtia lity to ' the re p o rt.”
Jensen is a Mormon.
D ale and Hubert B oss, both
Blade students at the U niversity,
and M ike Aguirre, ASA SU ad­
m in istra tiv e
vice-p resid en t,
attended a conference a t B Y U
last weekend in an effort to
determ ine i f ra ce p reju d ice
exists on the predominatelyMormon cam pus.
Dale is head of tire B lack
L ib eratio n O rgan isatio n Com ­
m ittee. v
Both Aguirre and Ross have
submitted copies of their reports
to die State P ress, cam pus editor
Nan Sexton said.
A news story on those reports
w ill appear in Tuesday’s edition.
F e r re ll sa id
D a le ,
a c­
companied by an unidentified
B lack, entered fire office, m ade a
“ vile comment” to staffm em ber
Randy B ailey, and then asked tof
see Jensen.
“ D ave approached where they
were standing and I follow ed,”
F errelL said . “ Dale told Jensen
be wanted fire report printed
P M rd Jee j m d , and

that the State Press run it as a
series.”
. “ Jensen told D ale that the
State Press had not had the op­
portunity to read the report and
that it would do so and report on
it in standard newspaper style,
w hich
would
includ e
paraphrasing;” F errell said.
D a le o bjected an d asked
Jensen about his religious faith ,
F e r re ll sa id . W hen Je n s e n ’
replied he was Mormon, D ale
made “ derogatory comments”
about Jensen's ability to be ob­
jective on fire issue.
“ I asked D ale if the report had
been
d elivered
to
o th e r '
newspapers or radio and tv
stations,” F errell said.
D ale said he had taken it to
fire News Bureau, but then he
offered it to the State Press as an
exclusive,” he said.
A t 4:15 p jn . yesterday a News
B ureau spokesm an said the
bureau had not received a copy of
fire report.
“ Dave told Dale that fire State
Press did not want fire report as
an exclusive because it probably
contained in form ation .th a t
dw uld be disseminated to a ll
news m edia,” F errell said..
v Jensen added that if the report
did go to other news m edia, “ it
w ould in a ll p rob ab ility be
handled as we intended to handle
it,” F errell said.
D ale picked up fire report,
uttered an obscenity, and left fire
office, F errell said, with fire
parting Comment" “ W e ll give it
(the report) to Today .or New

Tim es.”
“ I followed D ale out of fire
office in an effort to reach a
m utual
agreem en t
about
publishing the report,” Ferrell
said. “ D ale m ade other profane'
comments about fire State Press
and o d d he didn’t need i t ”

ByCH A R LA N ECH R ISTIA N SEN
Student body presidents of
Arizona’s three state universities
w ill resign, ASA SU President
Ron M cCoy said yesterday, if
changes are not m ade in the Code .
of Conduct
A s television cam eras from
K T V K -T V , Channel 3 and K TART V , Channel 12 rolled, M cCoy
read a statem ent prepared by
B ru ce E g g e r s , president o f
Associated Students at fire U ofA;
Jam es M cCarthy, president of
Associated Students at N AU and
him self..
Following today’s hearing on
file code, the statem ent said, the
Board of Regents may* exercise
one of three options:
— “ Urey m ay m ake certain
changes in the tentatively ap­
proved code;
— “ U nder the em ergency
pow er gran ted to a ll state
agencies, fire Board m ay sub­
stitute anottwr document for the
proposed code; or
— “ The Regente m ay adopt the
tentatively approved code as it
now exists, with the commitment
to am end the code after fire Nov.
11 deadline is m e t”
The Statem ent continued, “ We
- have reason to believe, through
co n versatio n w ith se v e ra l
R egents, that fire third option will
ire the ultimate decision o f the
Board of R egents.”
M cCoy added that G ov. Ja c k
williams told him recently that
be believes the Board w ill follow
fire third option.
I f the Regente adopt fire code a s
is with the provision for revisions
to be m ade later and “ if tire
Regents carry <out their ex­
pression for change, fine,” the
statem ent said.

However, “ if no such effort is
initiated im m ediately upon fire
code’s approval or within 60 days
after Nov. 11,19ft), we will resign
our positions as presidents of foe
Associated Students of foe state
Universities of Arizona.”
This is because “ we w ill have
seriously failed in our respon­
sibilities to the 60,000 students w e.
represent.”
In
ad d ition ,
the' three
presidents w ill ask the State
Legislature to investigate the
Regents’ handling of Senate B ill
174, w hich provided fo r the
establishm ent o f a iCode of
Conduct by the Arizona Board of
Regents.
M cCoy said if the presidents
resign, fire Student Senates m ight
then d isso lv e, le a v in g fo e
u n iv ersitie s w ithout student
govern m en ts. Sin ce v ario u s
a ccre d itin g a g e n cie s requiPe
student governm ent fo r a c­
cre d ita tio n , h e sa id , fo e
universities could go on probation
for a year and m ight lose their
accreditation.
M cCoy said as fa r as he knows,
there is no precedent a t other
universities for such dissolution
of student governm ent
“ We are allow ing the Regents a
relatively short period of tim e to
m ake good on fin ir promises and
a re , in e ffe c t urging our cam ­
puses to do lik e w is e ,” fo e
statem ent continued.
“ The burden o f responsibility
fo r keepihg our u n iversity
cam pus calm , w ill rest with fire
Regents if foe Dunseath code is
adopted in its present form .”
M cCoy said he expects no
violence on the A SU cam pus over
foe cod e. “ T here m igh t be/
(Continued on page 13) ,

Bailey to record prayer
B y R A N D Y D . B A IL E Y
carelessness doesn’t k ill you.
■ “ The Lord protects little ldds and fools.”
H e ch ee rfu lly rem inds students that
I ’m not sure which category I fa ll (oh, tin t
“ carelessness is an a ct in fire sport whteh gives
word!) under.
-----novice jum pers only the briefest enjoym ent-but
The fear of breaking tele’s body is very hard to
leaves a lasting im pression.” •'
overcome. A nd, thè idea of breaking one’s body
B u t Washburn adds that if properly in­
(m ine) by leaping from an airplane-high in fire
structed, outfitted and m entally prepared, fire
sky-does hot ease m y m ind.
novice parachutist is safer than he would be in
B u t far the cause (the State Press?) I w ill
m any other high risk sports.
A
complete ground school today, take m y
parachutist exam and m ake m y m ind at ease for
The U SPS is fire wily sport parachuting
two jum ps Sunday.
tra in in g fa c ility in
¡M l*
MM
foe
V a lle y
and
V ia a tope recorder *
Washburn says that
strapped to m y
SP
foe co st is in foe
body, the wuffo’s on
ran ge w here even
fire ground (a w uffo,
poverty-stricken col- j
in sport p ara ch u tlege students can
iste’ jargon is a nonjum per who says “ wuffo you grana jum p out “ take a dive:”
that plane?” ) the S P staff will record m y every
• So , arm ed with m y new found ccscream .
coooonnnnffidence, and m y knowledge (three
Ground schooling for fire jum ps is com ing from
days) of the sport, I ’ll ciim b aboard a Cessna 182
foe UJ5. Parachute Service in M esa. Floyd Sunday dwrning and m ake m y first and,
W ashburn, a stocky, m assive-forearm ed g e n t hopefully, not la s t ) parachute jum p.
handles tire instruction for the U SP S with a ll the
gentleness of a d rill sergeant.-*
/z I f Pm successful, foe S P w ill have a complete
text of fire prayer I ’ll utter when I jum p which
Washburn rem inds his studènte constantly
that parachuting is a sport with ite dangers Ulte w ill be' published in fire Tuesday issue. I f Pm not- I like yellow carnations.
an y other sp o fts—but in other sp o rts,

the
staff Will record
m y every scream .”

!

ta g t 2 — Friday, October 23

TREE
HAPPY
H

Jean Battersby and David Orlbln
w ill lead today's meeting of tbo
Tree Museum at 2 p.m. in Neebs
Hall.

a t t s lig r t t ie s

fair to women?
The U n iv e rsity ’s C o lle g ia te
...Commission on the Status o f.
Women w ill fcagbi to research
housing policies and to compile a
profile of the cam pus at fills
month’s commission m eeting.
A housing policy committee
syill in v e stig a te
“ ¡possible
discrepancies” between rules for
m en and women liv in g in
University housing, said Carol
Dawson, AW S publicity chair­
m an.
• \
. The cam pus profile com mittee
will research the status and
sa la rie s o f fa c u lty w om en,
grad u ate ancl undergraduate
w om en, women in student
leadership positions and women
in m inority groups, M iss Dawson
said.
The Commission w ill m eet
Saturday at 10 a.m . in the con­
ference room of the O ffice of
Student A ffairs in Matthews
Center.

Speakers listed
for code Hearing
ASASU and the College of Law
registered speakers yesterday in
an attem pt to organise them f
a coherent student represen­
tation for file Code of Conduct
hearing today.
By 4 p.m . yesterday the list
included
the
follow ing
organizations and the arguments
they intend to present to the
Regents concerning the code:
Two speakers w ill represent.
the Resistance. Qge w ill discuss
the code in relation to “ student
action” on cam pus and the other
w ill relate the code to fear in
Am erica.
The rep resen tative fo r the
Residence H all Association said
in his registration that ‘the
judicial system of the code w ill
abolish student judicials in halls
and that v isita tio n violation
should not be a m ajor offense.”

Three independents have
registered at the ASASU office to
A p p licatio n s fo r the com ­ speak. They w ill give their in­
m ission are still available from ** dividual opinions and w ill not
M rs. Afton Beutler, assistant represent
any
group
or
dean, Matthews Center 150.
organization.

New In Paperback
“ Hunan Zoo” -M orris
“ Do It” — Rubin
BEST SELLERS IN HARDBACK
“Everything You Always Wanted To Know
About Sex” — Rueben
“ Mastering The Art Of French Cooking”
V o l.ll - Julia Child

HILLS

Records
& Books

T e m p e C e n te r— 967-5243 O p e n ’t il 9 , M o n . & T h u rs,

•i £¿y®IS*■
'
f-A VlM
•. * - .
■
*
•<
.-;
'vThe four words at the bottomof this page underlie a series
of advertisements, which you’ll start seeing in this news­
paper next week.
^ The subject is communication. Not the technology, which,
as a matter of fact, is remarkably successful. But the art,
which seems to be failing.
We believe that somebody ought to talk about the fright* *%~ ening distances that are springing up between people, about
k1
their increasing unwillingness to step away from their own <
T
^
‘
kind to understand another’s point of view. The decay affects
e v e ry o n e : young or old, black or white, hip or straight, those
1■
:#
who work with their heads and those who work with their
hands. /
.
'
Y . '• 1
~
7
We’re neithernai^pnor arrogant enough to believe that
*
1■'V
we can offer solutions.
But we’re serious enough to. make statements that reflect
ourdismayatwhatwesee—and fail to see—going on around
j§/
_ . *' ' . - us. At a time when all ot us need to be outward £ound, we’re
turning defiantly inward.
•
v -*
4»
What happens out there between you and somebody else
when you’re willing not only,to share your similarities but to
*
1
’ \ .■• ~
r understand your differences, that—ah that, my friend—is
"
I
^ , V | what it’s all about.

\Sl

?•*'f * tff,

j*»

1 W
m
8&

jpgSpHS
. , , 'V

•.

'

-

!>*.

\v

Understanding begins with communication.
<

----

-

S

-

• 1 ’(

.

-

l*

t

it ■* .
V

■ ■
•

-7

*

^

!7

-

.

-

■

, .
•

2

'

I'“.'

-

■ — -~7;

.

■
•.

(Q ) M ountain Be*

----- 4

.

'

m r r z - iii
•

’.

■

1

1

F rid a y , October 23

Com m ercials ■
in ject

e d ito r ia l fo r u m
One man’s opinion

Republic headlines
favor Sen. Fannin
B y JIM SP E N C E R
T u esd ay S a m G ro ssm an
a ccu se d the A rizo n a R ep u b lic
o f sm e a rin g h is ca m p a ig n fo r
e lectio n to th e U .S . S e n a te .
A fte r an a d m itte d ly h a sty
s u r v e y o f th e R e p u b lic ’ s
co v e ra g e o ver th e p a st three
w eek s, I m u st a g re e w ith
G ro ssm a n .
G ro ssm a n o b je cte d not to
the am ou nt o f co v e ra g e he
h as re c e iv e d , but to the type
o f co v e ra g e . It is m y im ­
p r e s s io n th a t w h ile th e
R e p u b lic h a s been o b je ctiv e
in th e la y o u t an d sp a ce
devoted to th e tw o m en , it h as
not been fa ir in th e conten t o f

the co v e ra g e .
T h e ch o ice o f w ording o f th e
h ead lin es te lls a sto ry its e lf.
T h e h ead lin es p ictu re F a n n in
a s th e p a rty w orkhorse a c ­
tiv e ly se e k in g th e b est fo r
A r iz o n a w h ile G r o s s m a n
tends to be p o rtrayed a s
co n stan tly la sh in g o u t a t h is
o p p o n e n ts an < f d e fe n d in g
h im se lf fro m everyo n e.
In th e h e a d lin e s, F an n in
“ c itie s , su b m its, se e k s an d
f a v o r s ,” w h ile G r o s s m a n
‘ ‘ e x p la in s ,
s id e s t e p s ,
d is p u te s ,
and
a n sw e rs.
G ro ssm a n
a ls o
‘ ‘ p la y s
p o litic s” an d “ is accu se d o f.”
T h e fo llo w in g lis t o f

‘Call Me’
C A L L M E A “ C O P ” ; “ T H E F U Z Z ” O R “ T H E H EA T ” .
C a l l m e w h a t e v e r y o u w il l ,
B U T C A L L ON M E W HEN T H E R E IS W ORK TO B E DONE
AN D I ’L L IX ) IT W ITH CO U R A G E AN D S K IL L .

C A L L M E A “ P IG ” , A “ B U L L ” O R “ T H E M AN ”
C A L L M E W H A TEVER Y O U M A Y ,
C A L L W HEN Y O U ’R E F A C IN G D A N G E R , M Y F R IE N D
AN D H O PE TH AT I ’M H EA D E D Y O U R W AY.

C A L L M E W H E N E V ER A D R U N KEN -M AN F A LL S
C A L L M E IF E V E R Y O U ’R E H U R T f
C A L L M E IF SO M EO N E IS B L E E D IN G R E A L BAD
AN Q I PR O M ISE Y O U I ’L L B E A L E R T ,

C A L L M E AN D T H R EA TEN M Y W IFE AND M Y K ID S
i ’l l

T a k e i t a l l in t o s t r i d e ,

SP IT ON M Y CLO TH IN G AN D P E L T M E W ITH ROCKS
I ’L L ST IL L S E R V E W ITH HONOR A N D P R ID E .

C A L L M E IF Y O U ’V E GO T A CH ILD THAT IS LOST
O R O N E THAT Y O U ’V E CAU GH T U SIN G D O P E ,
C A L L M E TO R E S C U E Y O U R TOT FR O M A POOL
STAN D B Y M E W ITH P R A Y E R AND H O P E . 1

C A L L M E IF B U R G LA R S B R E A K IN TO Y O U R HOM E
I ’L L F A C E T H E IR G U N S O R A K N IF E ,
C A L L M E W HEN D R A G -R A CIN G AUTOS CO LLID E
M Y T R A IN IN G M IG H T W ELL SA V E A L IF E .

C A L L M E W H EN EV ER Y O U R PR O B LE M S A R ISE
N O M A T TER W HAT H OUR O F TH E D A Y ,
AN D I ’L L SHOW Y O U T H E R E ’S M ORE TO B E IN G A CO P
THAN T H E U N IFO R M , B A D G E AND TH E P A Y .
—Detective Harry Koch
M aricopa County Sheriff’s O ffice

h ea d lin e s w as ta k e n , in o rd e r,
fro m th e R e p u b lic b egin n in g
on O c t. 1 an d co n tin u in g u n til
G ro ssm a n ’s ch a rg e o f fo u l
p la y . A n atte m p t w as m ad e to
in clu d e a ll h ead lin es p er­
tain in g to th e tw o m en w hich
ap p eared in th e firs t two
sectio n s o f th e p ap er d uring
th a t p erio d :
^
O ct 1. “ F a n n in su b m its
three prop o sals on m e d ica l
c o s ts .” “ G ro ssm a n p la y in g
p o litics w ith d ru g issu e —
M a rd ia n .” “ G ro ssm a n lau d s
in d u stry ’s ‘firm a ctio n ’ on
p o llu tio n .”
O ct. 4. “ F a n n in R e u s e s foe
o f p e rju ry .” “ F a n n in , fo e to
d e b a te .”
O ct. 5. “ G ro ssm a n : T im e to
g e t econom y u p .” “ F an n in
opposes d ire ct electio n p la n .”
O c t.
6.
“ F in a n c ia l
statem en t re v e a ls F a n n in h as
no in d eb ted n ess.” f
O c t. 8. “ G ro ssm a n e xp la in s
a g reem en t w ith p a rtn e rs in
C h r is -T o w n .” “.G r o s s m a n
sid estep s ta x q u e stio n s.”
O ct, 9. “ G ro ssm a n accu se d
o f e x p lo itin g S u n s .” “ T a x
question w as answ ered by
G ro ssm a n .”
O c t. 15. “ F a n n in seeks 23
a c r e s fo r L io n s ’ C a m p .”
“ G r o s s m a n a n s w e rs c a m ­
p a ig n a c c u s a t io n s .” “ P o ll
sh o w s F a n n in , W illia m s
fa v o re d .”
O c t. 16. “ G ro ssm a n States
view s on p o llu tio n .” “ P o ll
re su lts d ispu ted by G ro ssm ah
c a m p .”
O ct. 17. “ F a n n in fa v o rs
o u t la w in g
seco n d ary
s t r ik e s .” “ G r o s s m a n s a y s
W eatherm en
su b v e rsiv e .”
O ct. 18. “ G ro ssm a n c a n ’t
be tru sted to te ll tru th , S to fft
a s s e r t s .” “ D e m o a s s a ils
G ro ss m a n .” “ F an n in cite s
h is actio n to p ro tect U .S .
re so u rce s.!’ "
O c t. 19. “ G ro ssm a n a g a in
u rges in te rest c u t.”
O c t. 20. “ F a n n in s a y s
eco lo gy cla sse s v ita l to U .S .”
S tatem en t abo u t h is honesty
“ v ile g a r b a g e ” G r o s s m a n
s a y s.
O c t. 21. “ G ro ssm a n sa y s
p a p e rs
co n d u ct
sm e a r
c a m p a ig n .” “ W h a t d is to r ' turns M r. G ro ssm a n ?”
M any
in te r e s tin g
in ­
terp retatio n s a re a v a ila b le
fro m a stu d y o f the fo rego in g
lis t , b ut I w ill le t e a ch re ad er
draw h is own co n clu sio n .
S TA TE PRESS is published by
Ariiona
State University as tha
official campus
newspaper every
TuesM y tftrouth Friday duriat Me
school year, except holidays and
examination periods, aad it entered
as second class matter at TUmpe,
Ariiona, SOSI.

B y JO H N B A N A S Z E W S K I
C o m m e r c ia liz a tio n , th e
e v er-p resen t,
ever-grow ing
p a rt o f our so cia l m ain ­
s tr e a m s h a s in fe c te d y e t
an o th er portion o f A m e rican
life .
.
In th e p a st, p o liticia n s used
to open th e ir m ouths a lo t an d
freq u en tly d ebates m ark ed a
p o litic a l ca m p a ig n . T he la s t
tim e serio u s d eb atin g w as
in clu d ed in a ca m p a ig n w as
in Jo h n F . K en n ed y’s ca m ­
p aig n fo r the p resid en cy in
1960.
N ow p o liticia n s a re sold
lik e ca n s o f soup. Ju s t stic k a
la b e l on them and put them
out on the. sh e lf o f so cie ty fo r
the p u b lic to view .
F o r th e m ost p a rts , our
p o litic a l c a n d id a te s h a v e
b e e om e
‘ ‘arm chair
p o litic ia n s .” T hey sit b ack
w h ile
C o m m e r c ia l
ad­
v e rtisin g ca rrie s the b ru n t o f
th e ir ca m p a ig n .
B illb o a r d s ,
bum per
stick e r^ , tv co m m e rcia ls and
buttons h a v e rep laced the
b a sic fo rm o f debate betw een
tw o p o litic a l fig u ré s.
W atch tv som e n igh t and
c o u n t th e p o litic a l co m ­
m e rc ia ls “ a d v e rtisin g ” th e ir
re sp e ctiv e ca n d id a te s. B u t,
w atch th a t sa m e tv in hopes
o f w itn e s s in g a p o lit ic a l
d eb ate and it ’l l snow ' in

A rizo n a b efo re you se e it .
A ll p o liticia q s m a k e som e
speech es on m ost prob lem s
a ffe c t in g th e c o m m u n itie s
w ithin th e ir c a m p a ig n , b ut
th is is not th e k in d o f ta lk in g
I ’m re fe rrin g to . P o litic ia n s
a re spen d ing too m u ch tim e
ta lk in g abo u t th e ir opponents
ra th er th a n ta lk in g to th em .
S e r io u s d e b a tin g w o u ld
expose both th e ca n d id a te s on
th eir m o tiv es an d g o a ls fo r
a tta in in g p o litic a l o ffic e . B u t
then the d e cisio n m ak in g
w ould be a m u ch h a rd e r ta sk ,
fo r the sim p le v o te r.
I t ’s m u ch e a sie r fo r th e
vo ter to se e a b illb o a rd an d
s a y , “ G e e h e h a s p retty e y e s,
I ’ll vote fo r h im .” O r th e fa c t
th a t a ca n d id a te h a sn ’t been
d ivorced a n d h a s e ig h t sim p ly
gorgeou s ch ild re n is th e m ost
im p o r ta n t, fa c t o r
w h en
e x a m in in g a 'c a n d id a t e ’ s
cre d e n tia ls.
P o lit ic s
is
a
se rio u s?
busin ess b eca u se it d e a ls w ith
seriou s p ro b lem s. A n d w hen
the people fin a lly re a liz e th a t
those serio u s p rob lem s a re
th eir ow n, th e y ’ll dem an d
m ore out o f a p o litic ia n -than
“ p retty e y e s .”
# '
U n til thenr w hoever c a n g e t
a life -siz e co lo r g lo ssy photo
to co v er th e e n tire T em p e
b u tte, m a y h a v e th e d e fin ite
ed ge in w inning th e p eop le’s
v o te . - v
“

Letters Policy
The State Press w ill continue its policy of printing as m any
letters to the editor as space requirements perm it A few b a s ic .
requirements must be noted, however.
Letters should be no longer than,300 words in length. They
m ust be double— or triple— spaced, and should contain neither
libelous nor obscene m aterial.
A s in the p a st the editor reserves the right to edit a ll
m aterial published to conform to rules or style, spelling and
gram m ar, though general content wUl net be altered.
Letters must be signed! Nam es w ill be withheld on request.
Correspondents should also include their addresses and phone
numbers.
A ll letters received are subject to verification by the editor.
For this reason, letters should be submitted by the person who
wrote them , not a frtyftd or some Other party.

CO-ED
VBIUNG
HOURS
.7-llpm

CtëH I GOT nen IM W BMWt m i u im ? '

& ) & M AUOUA

n o t A tm /sn M * .* * ,

m

Frid ay, October 23 —

Montesorri methods used at Mesa school

B y JU D Y RUCH/
C h ild ren
le a rn
through
discovery, joy and self-direction,
say a University couple who have
founded a “ progressive school”
where they can put their con­
viction to work.
G rad u ate
student
Jo h n
Ruggerio and his w ife, M aureen,
d ire ct’ the O xford Academ y-,
where children from M years old

learn under the M ontesorri
teaching method.
^pur philosophy agrees with
ihe Montesorri m ethod,” said
Ruggerio. “ A 'c h ild who learns
through a series of successes
builds self-confidence.”
The M pntesorrla method was
developed by D r. M aria Mon­
tesorri, an Italian psychologist,
in the early 1900’s.

Ruggerio said he and his wife
started the school because “ we
don’t feel we could follow the
Montesorri concepts in the public
school system as fu lly as we want
to.”
The Ruggerios also, believe that
a child should begin his school
experience earlier than they do in
the public system .
“ Around 3 or 4 years old,

children have a great desire to Ruggerios hope to increase this
put things jn order,” said M rs. number in the future. ~
Ruggerio, “ and we hope to take
Y ou nger ch ildren attend
advantage of this desire in a classes from 9-11 a.m . A fu ll day
learning situation.”
schedule for older children is
The Oxford Academ y, located offered from 9 a .m . - 2 p.m .
at 117 E . F irst S t in M esa,
For the convenience of working
doesn’t lode like a typical school. mothers, expanded hours of day
The converted house has larg e care m ay be arranged, M rs.
w indow s, b rig h tly
colored Ruggerio said.
shelves and tables and chairs of
Ruggerio received his
varied sizes.
degree in in d u strial
M rs. R u g g e rio said the education from Newark
schoolroom belongs to the College and taught in the New
children. They gradually learn to Jersey public school system for
accept responsibility for all the four years. H e is now a graduate
student in social work at the
equipment,” she said.
U niversity.
*
“ It is d iffic u lt fo r young - M rs. Ruggerio received her
children to sit quietly at a desk,” B .S . degree in elem en tary
Ruggerio said, “ so a lot of ac­ education from the Sta te
tiv ity is cen tered around a University of New York and had
fountain in the backyard.”
three years teaching experience
D iscipline, he m aintained, is in New Jersey. Ruggerio and his
die result of m utual respect wife both have Arizona teaching
betw een the pu p il and the certificates.
classroom director. .
For more inform ation con­
The academ y is equipped for lO cerning. the Oxford Academ y,
pupils at the present, but the ca ll 962-8248.

BECAUSE
o f continued Infores#

MESA
ACADEMY

John and Maureen Ruggiero stand on the porch of the Oxford
Academy, whore Montesorri teaching methods are used in classes
for children 3-8 years old.
• Photo by Dave Curtis

... E.E.SENIORS

STUDENT GROUP
MEDICAL INSURANCE
deadline e x te n d e d to
October 3 V, 1970

DOST WI1T!
HOOKAH
WATER
SMOKE PIPE
Variety
B e lli
Jew elry
Madras.
Sltars
Indian
Prints.
Brass
Copper.
Exotic
Imported

'

G i f t i t e m s ........ |

S P E C IA L

• ASK your Placement' Office for pamphlets telling what the
Rural Electrification Administration offers for a challenging
career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service '
• SIGN UP for a personal interview with the R fA Recruiting
Representative -who w ill be at your Placement
Office October 27, 1970
NO DISCRIMINATION

—-

sa n d a ls

(11 y e i r . . « m e l o c a t i o n )

29 North Brown A v c.
Scottsdale
•
945-7713
P ro m pt -Mail O r d e r .— A d d 50c

GET THE
"B IG O N E"

(Number 1 School Ring, That Is)

Designed and Manufactured
The L. G. Balfour Co.

*39” Covers You Until 9/10/71
South Hall - Rm. 221 965-3239

YE OLE N O T IC E
t Ni'iiiV y.
ShaWyis 'Mesasf«f||
■Ssrfenp-Pi*

■Í

MlddlenEut* ARABIAN
*
BAZAAR CO.

y

• LOOK into the engineering opportunities open in rural elec­
trification and telephony

CAMPUS FASHIONS
Junior ond Junior Petite
D re sse s an d Sp o rtsw e ar
from these fine lines
— JO N A T H A N 'LO G A N
— HOO T OW L — C A T A L IN A
— P A C E M A K E R — W RAN GLER t
W HIM SICALI — T H E R M O -JA C
— MISS P A T — G A Y GIBSON
— KO RET
Panty Hose by BEAUTYAAIST —
M O JU D and H A N E S
— V A N IT Y F A IR Lingerie—

Paul Johnson Jewelers Is The
Place To Go For The A.S.U.
School Ring You Know
All Classes Eligible

Paul Johnson Jew elers
130 E. University

CELIA S

f a s h io n s

TEM PE CENTER

1420 E. Apache,Tem pe
4290 N. Central, Phoenix
featuring

IL L TOO
CAN EAT

*1

Monday-Friday 11 A.M.-till 1:30 P.M.
Gat it Together —

Have A "S M O R G A -P A R T Y "
\

Pag« é — Friday, October 23

Outing Club

'

^^Tlielps you

M e m b e rs le A«*
a rn
ro p e s
‘fF orf students
j L fwhoÄare llost,,
Aiititwf tn PovnalKfl nlr AAnbioÀ/i * mot klOfi1r.mi I H

(nAi«iiiA«a
n(f the
íko
S e vhah
e ran1
l m
em bers o
University Outing Club took tim e
out to “ learn the ropes” last
Wednesday evening after their
regular weekly m eeting.
Experienced m embers of the
group explained rope handling
techniques for the benefit of new
m em bers interested in rock
clim bing and caving.
The techniques of clim bing on
belay, belaying and rappelling
were explained to die new people.
Each person then practiced the
techniques in a sim ulated dry run
on the floor of the m eeting room.

An outing to C am elback
Mountain for a practice session
on the rocks has been planned for
later in the month, said John
R ukkila, President

A backpacking trip to Aravaipa
Canyon and a caving trip to Onyx
Cave were announced for this
w eekend. O utin gs fo r future
weekends have also been planned
and w ill be ■announced at later
m eetings. These include several
day hikes, bicycling, caving,
backpacking and everything else
m em bers would lik e to do,
Rukkila said.

ARIZONA U N IVERSITY CHARTERS: 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).

iu a
confused ai
or just blank-minded
about the cam pus and its a c ­
tivities, the M U West information
desk is the place to “ get it
straight.”
M rs. Jo yce Pelsue is employed
to inform the uninformed and
help lost students find their w ay.
She can tell a student the when
and where of a ll campus ac­
tivities.

M rs. Pelsue said Memorial
Union Hostesses assist her at the
inform ation desk and aid the
student in whatever way they
.can .
.
^
The hostesses are made up of
freshm an girls ’who work on
vario u s
com m ittees
and
program s in the M U .

R O U N D TR IP

H73

Chicago
New York

PHONE 967-3403

SUN INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL

O FFIC E HOURS;

707 S. F O R E S T
(Formerly the Valley Travel (Mart)

MON-FRI
0:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

A R T IS T & D R A F T IN G
S U P P L IE S
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material
O p e n M o n . & T h u r s . N it e s
10°; D is c o u n t t o S t u d e n t s

Tempe Center • 967-4482

W edding receptions
at Newman Center
*

B y JA Y H O V D E Y
The atmosphere is a ll crystal,
silver and lace when the Newman
G u ild a rran ges a w edding
reception and according to M rs.
Grace M ikeluky, no one has been
disappointed y e t
Stas. M ikeluky, chairm an of
the guild’s reception committee,
proudly keeps a file of the more
than 35 receptions held in the
Newman Center lounge since the
first one, S e p t 3, 1966.
“ The only Requirement we
have in providing a reception is
that either the bride or groom be
a student a t the University,”
M rs. M ikeluky said.
A ll M rs. M ikeluky and her 10member committee need to know
is the date and tim e of the wed­
ding, the number of people in­
vited to the reception and the
color scheme of the wedding
party.
The Newman Cepter lounge,
located i n . the cen ter a t
University and College Avenues,
is provided for receptions at no
charge. The lounge holds at most
150 people for a reception, M rs.
M ikeluky said.
“ M ost of the students find out
about the reception service after
discussing their m arriage plans
with a Newman Center priest,”
she said. “ But we want all
students to know we’re here.”
' She emphasized that students
need not be of the Catholic faith to
take advantage of the reception
service.
‘ The average reception lasts
about two hours, with usually 75100 guests in attendance, M rs.
M ikeluky said.

The busiest tim e of year for
receptions is around Christm as,
she said. During that period, the
center “ sometimes has to turn
down reception requests because
we ju st can’t handle more than
one a day.”
The people involved in the
occasion m ay do th eir own
decorating if they wish.’ “ When a
Chinese g irl had Jie r reception
here, she asked for the decorating
to be done in the colors of her
groom ’s h o m elan d ,”
M rs.
M ikeluky recalled.
A charge of $1 per invited guest
is requested for providing can­
d les and ca n d ela b ra , lin e n s,
crystal punch service, silver
co ffe e s e r v ic e , and napkins
-im printed w ith the m arried
couple’s name and the wedding
date.
M in ts, n u ts, non-alcoholic
punch and co ffe e a re also
provided by the com m ittee. For
an additional 25 cents per guest,
Sandwiches can be served.
Entertainm ent a t the reception
is up to the bride and groom .
Once a fam ily of Slavic descent
used the reception service M rs.
M ikeluky said. “ They hadjtbeir
own band along, and it looked like
they would be singing and dart**
ring a ll night.”
Anyone interested in (he ser­
vice offered by the reception
com m ittee should contact M rs.
M ikeluky at the Newman Center
office, 967-7823.

D A N
V

j e w

That morning in the park -do you recall the one I mean ?
the morning o f the unexpected?
Spring's first b u tterfly ;
a sudden shower

K L H M O Del

ITS THE UNBELIEW\BLE
MACHINE FEATUCVN&THE

KLH

EX C LU SIV E O O L 9 Y S O U N D RfCXXTKVO

SYSTEM... 3 H E N P S . 3

"S P E S P S ,
A D iv ision OF GORDON JEWELRY C0RH.— STORES COAST TO COAST

f | A N I E L* S

.3 3 3 e - C A W E L ^ C <

-z

b

u

■

they last:

Fu se ser o f « m

Q

u a lit y

J e w

IN MESA SHOP AT DANIEL'S

M O/0./rHi>£.,PRJ.

W M H -E

i ^

TRI-QTY MALL
130 W. MAIN STREET
akpe

w i t m m o o turc r a s e

■

t h is a o

u

n

STÖRES IN PHOENIX, YUMA M l TUCSON

e le r s

F r i d a y , O c t o b e r 23, 1970

Tensile involvement

see page 11

m
Page • — Friday, October 23

Exhibit, basketball game
part o f weekend events
P h o e n ix A rt M useum — a n e x h ib itio n , honoring fir e
I fig h te rs, w ill be presented through Su n d ay in p ain tin g s
I and p rin ts a s w ell a s the tw o b a sic elem en ts th a t co n trol
1 fire — a ir an d w a te r.
P h o e n ix C e n te n n ia l — D a n cin g in the stree ts w ith
I three b an d stan d s w ill s ta r t a t 7 p .m . tom orrow betw een
1 W estw ard H o a n d H otel A d a m s on C e n tra l A v e n u e.
|§ M u sic b y M a ria c h i, In d ia n s, ro ck , S a lv a tio n A rm y B an d
| and E u ro p ean fo lk gro u p s, food v en d ors, cow boy sin g e rs
| and old an d new c a r s w ill ro am up an d dow n the stre e t.
~At {T:45 p .m . M a y o r Jo h n D r ig g s w ill c u t a g ia n t ca k e
| w hich w ill be on the P o st O ffic e law n . A d an ce in sid e the
I W estw ard H o w ill be held an d tick e ts ca n b e obtained a t
the door or a t 277-3111. T h e ev en t w ill la s t u n til 11 p .m .
T h e P h o e n ix Su ns w ill c la s h w ith C le v e la n d a t the
1 M e m o ria l C o liseu m a t 8 p .m . to n igh t. A lso on th e sp o rts
1 sce n e , c y c le s an d m od ified s duke-it-out a t M an zan ita
Speed w ay b egin n in g a t 8 p .m .

V a lle y
m o v ie s

I
|
8
I
|

Bethany Cinerama: "Monte Walsh" 8:15,
"The Cheyenne Social Club" 6:30, 10:15.
Chrls-Town: "Sunflower" 8:25, "Sterile
Cuckoo" 6:30, 10:20.
Cine Capri: "Catch 22" 7:15, 9:40.
F O X : "S a b a ta " 2:40, 6: 35, 10:30,
"Baquero" 12:45, 4:35, 8:30.
Hayden West: "D r. Zhivago" 8.
Palms: "M yra Breckenrldge" 1:30, 3:30,
5:30, 7:30, 9:30.
Thomas Mall: "M ove" 1:05, 4:45, 8:25,
"Sicilian Clan" 2:40, 6:20, 10.
Tower P la n : "Chlsum " 1:15, 5:35, 9:55,
"Kelly's Heroes" 3:10, 7:30.
W estdale I: "Colussus-The Forbin
Project" 6:15, 8:15.
Westdale II: "O n a Clear Day You Can See
Forever" 5:30, 8.
Westdale III: "Watermelon M an" 6:15,
9:15.- - ---- — —— *— ------- ■ ■
■
Westdale IV: "Soldier Blue" 6, 8:15.
Camelback M all: " Z " 7:15, 9:45, Short
Subject 7, 9:30.
Olen: "Chlsum " 8:45, "Let It Be" 7. .
Hayden E a st: " D ia r y of a Mad
Housewife" 7:30, 9:30, Short Subject 7:15,
9:15.
Kachina Cinerama: "Airport" 2, 4:30,
7:10, 9:40.
Kiva: "Without a Stitch" 7:30, 9:30.
Los Arcos: "They Call M e M r. Tibbs"
1:30,5:35,9:40, "The Hawallans' 3:20, 7:25.

§
§

■
,
|
j
J

¡1
i
I
I

FREE D ELIVER Y

Mrs.T’s W A
A 15 Purchase with
a Copy of this Ad.

SP A G H E T T I— RAVOLI
LASAG N A— SALADS
SANDW ICHES

“ Y O U 'V E T R IE D THE REST NOW T R Y TH E B E S T
724 S. M ill Temp* 964-0664

O P EN 4 till 1A.M.
F ri. A Sat. till 2 A.M.

Tri-City Mall
hosts carnival

mMahalia Jackson .

M a h a lia Ja c k s o n to s in g
g o s p e l in G a m m a g e

M esa Tri-City M all parking lot
w ill com e alive tomorrow noon as
the 3rd annual M esa Jayçees
Halloween Happening begins.
Benefiting file T ri-City M ental
Gospel singer M ahalia Jackson C arn egie and Ph ilh arm on ic H ealth Center, 12 carnival booths
w ill appear in concert a t 3 p.m . H alls, at Madison Square G ar­ w ill be set up to provide gam es
N ov. 1 in Gam m age Auditorium. den, and in TeJ A viv, London and and prizes, in addition to en­
The singer has appeared in Berlin.
tertainers, dow ns, singers and
Student tickets for the special gun fighters, a costume parade
event are available for $4, $3 and w ill be staged w tin p rizes
$2 a t the Gam m age box office. awarded to w inners^« the best*
B orn
in
New
O rle a n s,
costume in several categories.
M ahalia’s singing career began,
M endiera of M esa civ ic chibs
a t five in a church choir. She left
w
ill rpn the booths until 8 p.m . A
school after the eighth grade to
work full-tim e in the Louisiaiia stereo component system w ill be
cbttoh fields and then in a given aw ay in a drawing during
the even t
^ C h ic a g o factory.
Her fam e grew while singing in
M esa Ja y c e e s h ave ra ised
a quintet a t die Salem Baptist $2,000 for the m ental health
C h urch.
cen ter fro m the H allow een
The singer claim s that, though Happening in the past two years.
“ the blues taught m e a ll I know,
and I respect it deeply. Too often
people confuse gospels with blues
or jazz. They are from the m i m
source, but the tempo and, even
mare im portant, the internal
' em phasis are quite d ifferen t”

Mogie •Tticfea

FAMILY FUN SHOP
1114 N<rScottsdale Road

967-9678

« ilM t iN

it Adult Novelties £ Books
it Party Favors
it M asks & M akeup
it Posters A Decals

MOW SHOWIMO
EX CLU SIV E FIRST
D O W N TO W N RUN

“

is what
the new freedom
of the screen is all about.”

_

— Richard Schickel, Life

AX

M A S l*
An Ingo Prem inger Production
Color by 0E LUXE* Panavision®

M W I I THE DOWNTOWN

CINEMA - 35 N. CENTRAL
SHOW TIMES - 3 PM - 7 PM - 9

V-

Frid ay, October 23 — Page 9

P la y clo se s

Seaweed Sandwich'

K A E T h ig h lig h ts
FR ID A Y
,
2:30 p.m. A 1:45 p.m. Profit» Phoenix — "Glendon Swarthout, Author" - Special
guest Is Glendon Swarthout, author of the popular "Bless the Beasts and Children,"
his latest book. Swarthout also wrote "Where the Boys Are."
2:4S p.m. A (:30 p.m. Dielogue— Gov. Jack Williams; guest.
4:30 p.m. Willlams-Castro: Phoenix Press Club — Videotape special at the ,
Phoenix Press Club meeting et the Westward Ho Hotel with appearances by In­
cumbent Gov. JackJWIIIIams and Democratic candidate Raul Castro.
7 p.m. Sheepman, U.S.A. — This Is a documentary of the modern day sheepman
. andhowhemustbeabusinessman.aswell.
7:20 p.m. Arlxona Town Hall of the A ir — "Preserving and Enhancing Arizona's
Total Environment" ■ This Is the first program of three recapping the business
sessions of the Arizona Town Hall, held at Grand Canyon Oct. 10-21, where Arizona's
environmental Issues were tackled by approximately 100 leading Arizonans of wide
Interests and philosophies. This program covers the first two sessions which were
concerned with the " 'Good Ltfe'-What is It?" - end the general topic of pollution.
Arizona Town Hall Is sponsored by the Arizona Academy, of Phoenix, and Lawrence
Mehren, President of Arizona Academy.
0 p.m. Net Playhouse "Open Theetre: The Serpent" - Joseph Chaikin's avantgarde Open Theatre players recreate the story of Genesis as they perform JeanClaude van itallle's "The Serpent." Followed by a short documentary about the open
Theetre, including scenes from the play "Term inal."
*19:3# p.m. The-Black Frontier — "Buffalo Soldiers"'- The story of "Buffalo
end the development of the 9th and 10th Cavalry and the struggle for respect
and recognition that became a privetew ai fix the black soldiers, along with their ■
major war of fighting to settle the West. Both wars were won, but historians falledto
record the recognition and respect earned by the Buffalo Soldiers.
SU ND AY
S:S0 p.m. Know Your Antiques — Ralph and Terry discuss Victorian picture
frames and Ralph explains how to "soak" a-picture frame. Art glass and Staf-.
fordshlre transfer patterns are also discussed.
4:20 p.m. The American West — "Paul Bunyan T ra il" - Jack Smith visits Paul
Bunyan country, starting at the headwaters of the Mississippi near Itasca State Park,
and journeys 400 miles down river.
7 p.m. Speaking Freely — "Shah Reza Pahlavl of Iran" - The Iranian ruler talks
' about the problems of the Middle East, his own country, and such matters as his own
philosophy of how a future monarch should be prepared for the throne. The Interview
took place In his off Ice In one of the royal palaces on the outskirts of Teheran, Iran.
<p.m. Kukla, Fran, and O llle— "Happy Halloween, Dear Beulah Witch" - As the
Kuklapolltans prepare for Halloween, Ollle works a spell from Beulah Witch's magic
visibility, but only theklss of a princess can bring him back.
1:30 p.m. Our Vanishing Wilderness — "Prudhoe Bay - Or Bust!" - The proposed
Alaskan oil pipeline and Its probably effects oh the teeming Hfe of the frozen tundra
are the subjects of tonight's program.
9 p.m . Civilisation — "Romance A Reality" ■ Kenneth Clark's odyssey through
13th century art and life, with Its concepts of Ideal leva, chivalry and religious piety.
St. Francis of Assisi, Dante, pnd Giotto are dominant figures.
10 p.m. ASU Football Highlights— "ASU vs. U o f Texas at E l Paso" •A review of
the game by Coach Frank Kush and Bob Davies, with a film taken at the game and an .
■Interview with players at half time.
10 a.m. A 3 p.m. Masterpieces of Animated Puppetry — The programs at 10 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Monday thru Friday are replacements for Sesame street during the two
weeks It will be off the air. This program Is three adventures based on the Hans
Christian Anderson and Brothers Grimm classics, "The Brave Little Tailor"
"Princess and the Pea," and "The Master Thief."
12:30 p.m. a 4:30 p.m. Hodgepodge Ledge — The first of a series of programs
designed to enable six to ten-year-olds explore the wonderful world of nature. The
Mistress of Hodgepodge Lodge Is Miss Jean, who helps children to learn about nature
and animals.
t
2 p.m. Bridge With jea n Cox— Review: Biddable Suits" - This program reviews
biddable four-card suits, five-card ills and the order they are bid.
• 4:30 p.m. Arizona Election 'TO /"Governor" Part l - Guests on this program are
Incumbent Gov. Jack Williams and Bgmocratlc candidate for Governor Raul Castro.
Part l will bealred tonight and Tuesday. Part 11 on Wednesday and Thursday.
1( p.m. Book Beat— "Th e Dick" - This book by BruceJay Friedman follows the
comic adventures of Ken LePeters (bom Sussman), a PR Impresario for a large,
conscience-stricken homicide bureau In^n Eastern city.
1t:30 p.m. Flick-Out — "Sticky M y Finger - Fleet M y Foot" - An Innovative film
and statement by the film maker.

Film featores life at Mission Beach
A
p e o p le -o r ie n t e d
documentary fU^i will be shown
tonight and tomorrow evening at
8 at E a st High School auditorium .

“ Don Pasquale” will have its
final perform ance tonight and
tom orrow even ing in Cosner
Auditorium a t 8:30.
Tom Burns and Betsy Taylor
star in the com ic m asterpiece by
Donizetti.

of 110 Am erican cities after
tomorrow night.
Glenn M errill and Stephen
Hammond, novice film m akers,
spent four months on the beaches
w ith th eir producers and
cam eram en to record the ac­
tivities. The form er stockbrokers
incorporated the talent of Ann
Shim fall to compose and sing the
m usic for the little-narrated film .

•“ Seaweed Sandwich” , film ed
entirely on the San Diego beaches
shows people playing volley b all,
a irfin g , throwing frisbees and
walking dogs. -v

Advance tickets are available
at the Lyceum box office, 965-3437
or a t Cosner before the per­
form ances.

•-“ -W e e k e n d

N atives and non-natives of
Editor
M ission Beach star in the 90Com m enting on the film ,. .
tty " "»»«y—-------- -----r
—
'
Assistent
m inutefilm which depicts people ^H am m ond says ;—“ IT show s"
Sheri Ellis
their leisure tim e.
California as not being a land of W E E K E N D is published every Fridey
fruits and nuts.”
es a supplement to thé daily State Press.
E x clu siv e ^ shown a t E ast
H igh, general adm ission tickets
w ill be available' at the door for
$2. The film w ill continue its tour

§ FREE
2 for 1
ff 2 SPAGHETTI &
It MEATBALL DINNERS _____

HORSES FOR RENT

PAPAGO STABLES
M A Y RIO CS
✓ G R O U P RIDES
F» R ID IN G L IS S O N S ** G U ID C S A V A I L A B L E
G C N T IC N O RSK S FO R B E G IN N E R S
B O A R D IN G

966-9793 ,

I *>«*' M

____

I5 l

■
Italian 1 M

2 CHICKEN
CACCIATORE DINNERS

total^

D IN O ’S
S2S 2. PIMA TEMPE

rn « f
FREEf

Food & Pizza i

16 E . 4 th S t ., T em p e — O p e n a t 5

Va Mile

(O FFE R GOOD TU E S . TH RU S U N D A Y — Till End Of Oct.

North of Sun
D o v ll Stadium

&WESTDALE4THEATRES

WESTDALE SHOPPING CENTER
3 5 th A V E & W V AN B U R EN 278 3539

IS M IN UTES FR O M ASU — W EST ON MARICOPA F R E E W A Y To Van Burah EXIT.
College Studeitf DISCOUNT CARDS A V A IL A B L E A T BOX O F F IC E

Adults & Students 90° During “Twi-Lite Hour”

2nd Big Weak!

“A SHOCKER! FASCINATING!”

“A sizzler! Builds
to high tension!”

- N e w York Daily N ew s - f t

“

THIS ISTHE DAWNING Of THE AGE OF

-

Gene Shalit.

NBC Radio Monitor

THE FORBID PROJECT"

ARIZONA P R E M IE R
TONITE:

|GP|

A T : 5:30

7:30

9:30

Twi-Lite Hour 5:00 to 5:30

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR'.PANAVISION'

Highest Rating!”
—N.Y. Daily New
Param ount Pictures
Presents
A Howard W Koch
-Alan Jay Lemer
Production Starring

Barbra H
Streisand

MIKE 0’OAT ft CO,

Yves
Montand

3 SHOWS TOH ITE
5:00 - 7:30 - 9:55
Twi-Lite JJouif 4:30 to 5:00

A c E r S !& 'S* * ^ &

"If y o u liked M r. C le an —
You'll D ig O 'D a y & Co.

Don't Folget—

Big HALLOWEEN PARTY
W e d n e sd a y , - Oct. 28

O U JA SIG H T PRICES!

"WATERMELON
- M AN"
GODFREY CAM BRIDGE
^

ESTELLE PARSONS

j

3 Shows Tonite At: 5:45 • 7:45 ft>9:45
Twi-Lite Hour from 5:15 to 5:45

*

Tim order w as massacre, and good soldiers follow orders.
These soldiers wero the besL

S T -

I SOLDIER I
I CANDICEBERGEN•PETER STRAUSS
jnSffh E :EtflW " v i M t l l b t ä i -

601 N. O ld Scottsdale Rd.r Scottsdale

1HE MOST SAVAGE
FIUMIN HISTORY!

Tonile At 5:30 - 7:45 A 9:55
TWI-Li«» Hour frum S:0e to 5:30

Pat» 10 — Friday« October 23

Moustaches make scene on campus
By SH E R I E L L IS
A sst. Weekend Editor
To bare or not to bare — that is
the question.
Whether ’tis nobler to suffer the
disadvantages of a moustache or
enjoy the easy-living life of a
nude upper lip is up to the in­
dividual.

%

Moustaches have long been a
co n tro v ersial su b je ct. The
problem of length, size, shape
and m anageability have plagued
wearers for centuries.

The problem of eating and
keeping it in good condition can
ruin ones disposition. A drinking
fountain can take one neatlygroomed handle-bar moustache
B ut, then cam e the Gilded Age and turn it into a droopy m ess if'
when moustaches reached their die owner isn’t careful.
peak. I f you didn’t wear a
m oustache, you were considered
out-of-style. Young city dandies
grew them to woo their lady loves
and evidently it was effective.

they were so m inute. Then, in the
next century, none were allowed
excep t when worn by the
m ilitary.
y

Les M cCan n
on K A E T

They tapered off for a while,
L e s M cC a n n , ja z z p ia n ist
u n til A d o lf H itle r’ s fam ous
“ toothbrush” moustache brought and v o c a lis t w ill be a sp e cia l
them back into the picture.
g u e s t on th e K A E T -T V ,
C h an n el 8, p resen tation o f
Now, it seem s, they’ve taken C o lle g e B e a t a t 6 p .m . Su n d ay
new dimensions.' No longer are a n d 11 p .m . M on d ay.
die straight-laced moustaches
the only way to' sport the un­
derbrush.

In 200 B .C ., a m oustache,
unaccompanied by a beard, was
considered by the Rom ans to be
the epitome of barbarism . It'
w asn’t u n til 290 A .D . th at
m oustaches w ere som ew hat
a ccep te d .
The
G a u lish
The handle-bar is very popular
aristocracy were the only men to
sport the growth — other men — some as wide as die face or
either wore beards or were clean larger. With or without beards,
Fu-M an-Chu style or com pletely
shaven.
covering the upper lip can be
„ In
the
1.7th
ce n tu ry , viewed alm ost everyday on the
m oustaches could hardly be seen, University M all.

a®

Photo by Jim Boÿer

ITS fl WHOLENEWTHlNPI^j
GET YOUR FREE M A P AN D]
PROGRAM A Î 7 H E GATE!

J:

/i/£ W S H O W S
N E Y ! M ID W A Y

N & e w m it e
" ¡ ¡ ¡ h r A R K iw

12 FREE COLISEUM SHOWS
23 BIG PERFORMANCES WITH THE GREATEST LINEUP OF TALENT EVER!
TUES., NOV. 3 - 5 & 8:30 P.M.

When we say new, we mean
TOTALLY NEW! The Fairgrounds have
been completely revamped. There are
new action-packed arenas, new
star-studded stage shows, 40,000 new
and exciting exhibits and displays, plus
a new Midway in a new location. There’s
something n ^ happening all day,
every day every smgf^tainute!
Don’t miss a single excrtfhg event at
the Arizona State F a i r . . .
It's a whole new thing!

FREE GRANDSTAND ARENA EVENTS
All NEW and ALL Different . . . including 6 ActionPacked Nights of IRA Rodeo (Nov. 2 thru Nov. 7)
and on Nov. 8, Arizona Champioirgemolition Derby!
You've never seen anything like i f

INTERNATIONAL PLAZA STAGE SHOWS

Doors open 1 hour
before show time.

THE 5TH^
DIMENSION

THURS.. OCT. 29 - 5 & 8:30 P.M.

WED., NOV. , 4 - 5 & 8:30 P.M.

STAGE WgST

LESLIE UGGAMS
JOHN GARY

Yet another new showplaceCbringing you constant
exciting music and entertainment... such as Gonzales,
Gonzales, James -Ravel,¡ Frankie Fanelli and others.

NO RESERVED SEATS!
-1

EVERLY BROTHERS
REX ALLEN
with the MEN OF T H E WEST

ALL THIS AND MORE!

FRI., OCT. 30

THU RS., NOV. 5

ERIC BURD0N & WAR

5 & 8:30 P.M.

3:00 & 6:00 P.M.

BALLET AZTLAN
DE MEXICO

SAT., OCT. 3 1 - 5 & 8:30 P.M.

FRI., NOV. 6 - 5 & 8:30 P.M.

4:30 & 8:00 P.M.

B. J. THOMAS

OTADC n c

o jim o - u r

• Chevrolet Happytime Circus
1:00, 3:00, 5:00 & 7:00 daily . . . great for kids,,
and it’s free!

• Kids Town,

Les McCann
M cC a n n is cu rre n tly ap ­
p e a rin g in P h o e n ix a t th e
C o lo n y 'S te a k H ou se, 5600 N .
C e n tra l A v e . T h e la s t p er­
fo rm a n ce o f h is three-w eek
stan d in P h o e n ix w ill b e g iv en
tom orrow n ig h t.
T h e m u sic M cC a n n p la y s is
ja z z-o rie n te d , w ith a n A fro ro ck rh y th m th a t’s a im ed a t a
young a u d ie n ce . H e m ix e s
so cial' co m m en t in to m a n y o f
h is so n g s.—
T h e L e s M cC a n n T rio w as
fe a tu r e d w ith s a x o p h o n is t
E d d ie H a r ris a t th e 1969
M o n treu x Ja z z F e s tiv a l in
M o n tr e u x , S w itz e r la n d .

Wut Pe Ym

U.S.A. . . . a mini-midway for tots!

• Fantastic Midway

B U C K OWENS
susan

Another free entertainment center, all NEW, with-*-/}
continuous lively and colorful programs . . . Poncie
Ponce Show, Knight and Daye Review, and more!

!

rayf

ROY CLARK

DIANA TRASK

•

Stiltm an . . . tricks with balloons and candy for

•

Giant Slide . ; . a five-story high ride!

SUN., NOV. 1 - 4 & 7:30 P.M.

SAT., NOV. 7 - 5 & 8:30 P.M.

JIMMY DURANTE
SHOW

GLENN
YARBROUGH

PHOENIX SUNS
vs. BUFFALO DRAVES

the kids! Daily 12:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:00!

and the Playm ates

DON RICH

N.B.A. BASKETBALL

act, 4:00 & 8:00 daily.

Star of "H E E HAW”

H
E E -H A W ™ E HAGERS
l i s t I I n V I BUD D Y ALLEN

MON. NOV. 2 - 8 : 0 0 P.M.

. . . your favorite rides, plus new thrills!

1

The Stardusters . . . a nerve-shattering swaypole

•

S u V , NOV. 8 - 1 & 4 P.M.

NewVehicle Show
Cooking Domos
Fashion Shows
Arts & Crafts
Livestock
Indian Dancers
L

THE JUDY LYNN SHOW 1
COUNTRY WESTERN FINALE

Needlework Demos Agriculture t
Horticulture
4-H1FFA projects t
exhibits
Floriculture

The Arizona State Fair just "a in 't” what she used to
be. It’s a happening you’ll want to discover for
y o u rs e lf. . . it's a whole new thing!
OPEN DAILY 12 NOON, SATUNDAY A SUNDAY 10 A.M.
MIDWAY OPEN UNTIL MIDNICHT
DATE ADMISSION:
$1.50 for adults, 504 children 6 thru 12, children under 6 FREE

A R IZ O N A

r

OCT.i NOV.
29 i 8
STATE FAIR6R0UN0S • PHOENIX

S C HJEWELERS
UBACH1
Fam ous fo r D iam onds
Urider-21 accounts welcomed
No co-signer required
— TWO FIN K STORKS—
T w 3 J L f!f" •h#PP|"S Canter

17S1 B ast Thom as R d.
Foothills Shopping Cantor
Control A v en u e s Southern

Friday, October 23 — Rafle 11

“ Dance Theatre”
on Gammage stage
/
B yD A V ELU CA S
Four events have been planned
for the Gam m age stage within
the nest six days.
The Alw in N ikolais “ Dance
Theatre” w ill perform a t 8:30
ton ight ill G a m m a g e . The
program is the second in the 197071 M an and the Dance Series.
Priced a t a discount, tickets
are $4, $3 and 82 for students,
faculty and staff.
The NikolaiO dance group in­
corporates special sound and
lig h tin g e ffe cts and v iv id ,
sculptural costumes to produce
what has been described as an
“ intergalactic space fo llies.”
The first of the Cham ber M usic
Evenings w ill begin in a fitting
classical style as the Quartetto di
Ram a honors Beethoven’s 200th
birthday with an all-Beethoven
program a t 8:30 p.m . Saturday.

Poet is subject
o f coming play

The Tuesday edition of the State
Press will carry the complete details
behind the emergence of the latest in
a long line of campus heroes.

“ Dear Love,” a new play about
the . love a ffa ir . of Elizabëth
Barrett and Robert Brownings is
com ing to the P a la ce W est
Theatre on Monday, N ov. 2, and
is running to Saturn- y , N ov. 7.
The p lay, which is beaded,
toward a Jan uary opening on
Broadway, stars M yrna Loy as
Elizabeth and Jerom ë K ilty (the
author of the play) as R obert
Burry Fredrik is the director.
Ttekets, running from 86 to 83,
m ay be purchased at the Palace
West box office, at any of the
B ill’s R ecord Sto res or a t
R osenzw eig’s
Je w e le rs
at
Fashion Square in Scottsdale.
Student rates are available for
file evening perform ances on
Nov. 3 and 4, and the m atinee on
Nov. 5.
i

-

-

-

✓

The feature-length story will deal
with the making of our latest con­
tribution, Cap tain R an dy a lia s
Paper M an.
Photos and an in-depth story with
Paper Man will provide students
with a how-to book, giving them the
opportunity to become real live
campus heroes, too.
Anyone interested in a first-hand
demonstration of the art of being a
campus hero is invited to attend an
inform al “ com ingrout”
p arty
Sunday at United States Parachute
Service Drop Zone south of Baseline
R d. on 51st Ave. The party is
scheduled for 8 a.m . Be there, hero
worshippers! ,

NEWS
Call 3656

The Q uartet, with headquar­
ters in Rom e, was founded by
O rn ella San toliq u id o, who is
regarded as Italy ’s forem ost
woman p ian ist Kaw in their sixth
Am erican tour, they have per­
form ed in E u ro p e, A fr ic a ,
Australia aqjd New Zealand.
Tickets for the concert are $3.
Blues guitarist and singer B .B .
K ing w ill bring his show to the
Gam m age stage at 8:30 p.m .
M onday. Tickets are priced at $4,
83 and 82 for students, faculty and
staff.
Respected in . the trade for 20
years, K in g is regarded as king of
the b lu es sin gers and the
forem ost influence on guitar style
in the last decade.
The U .S . M arine Band w ill
»conclude the week’s events with
two p erform an ces on Wed­
nesday.
I Sponsored by the M arine Corps
Reserve O fficers of Phoenix, the
band w ill perform at 1:30 p.m .
and again at 8:30 with tickets at
81 for the first show and 85, .84 and
83 for the evening perform ance.
Proceeds go toward University
scholarships.
COM E TO

Gttron’&Surplus
Jefferson at 2nd St.
In Phoenix for
Navy denim
bellbottoms
—Tankers
— Pea Coats
— Bush Jackets
—White & 13 Button Bells

“SEAWEED
SANDWICH”
A fascinating, far out film
about thé beach as it is today.
Starring the natives & non­
natives of Mission Beach,
Calif.
Friday ft Saturday- B K M .

«Ni PITCHER P A R T Y
D A IL Y 3:00 - 6:00 P .M
M.
64 o z. PITCHER
*|”

« I T INTO TH1 SU N P I V I l H A BIT

October 23 & 24
S ' ... H J S I

At

'

POPCORN
M U SI«

.......

EAST HIGH

Tickets at Door -12.00

915 E. APACHE

APACHE at RURAL

968-3451

V

É W t I f — Friday, Octotour »

Trojan makes good
as rat-trap tester
frf "

-

By JO H N R U K K ILA
Trojan is a rat-trap expert,
which is logical.
H e’s a rat.
Wednesday afternoon he tested
rat traps made by. industrial
design students.

AAUW offers
scholarships
F ifty scholarships are available
to University women graduate
students through the Am erican
A ssociation
of
U n iv ersity
Women.
, Fellowships valued between
$3000 and $5000 will be awarded
the period of Ju ly 1 ,1971-June 30,
1972.
Students m ay obtain ap­
p licatio n s from the AAUW
Fellowships O ffice, 24Q1 Virginia
A v e., N .W ., Washington, D .C .,
20037 until N ov. 15.

S a ife fe i-a M fta

M â Ê Sm k

' S

••

.,

The traps were a product
design problem presented t o .
students by L a rry B am fo rd ,
assistant professor.
When students presented their,
traps to the class, Trojan gave
them careful scrutiny.
T ro jan w as fa ce d w ith a
bewildering array of sizes and
shapes. Bam ford said he at­
tem pted to im prove on old
d esign s, m ain tain e ffic ie n c y ,
safety, and aesthetic appeal.
Some of the traps are box-like
containers1 in which the. rat is
trapped and isposed o P later.
Others employ various strings,
wires or weights to dispatch the
intruding rat right on the spot.
E lectricity provides the lethal
punch in one tubular design and
another proposed model employs
ca u stic a cid to drown and
dissolve the rat without a trace.
Fortunately for Trojan the
traps were only presented for his
scrutiny and were not set.
5-

?■$!

|p§||

m
lü

I
m

III

H

SHI

H ü

mm

fe S ë S S l

mm

TROJAN
TEST

Troian the rat has Hie painful duty of Selecting the proper trap from
those constructed by Prof. Larry Bamford's industrial design
students. Efficiency, safety and appeal are the traps' requirements.

TEMPI CENTER
Your 1-Stop Shopping Center
for all Student Needs
Americana Strap
Bonnie See Fashions

U N IV E R S IT Y O R .

Brickie’s Fumitnre
,
Brown’s Card & Party Canter
Celia’s Fashions
El Rancho Market.
Erickson’s Handcrafts
First National Bank
~ ..
Flair Sportswear
Hills Record & Book Shop
The Hogan
Inland' Western Loan Co.
lams Restaurant
King James Tobacconists
Lee Optical
Livia Wigs

Pioneer Camera Shop
Ray’s ASU Barber Shop
Revco Brig Store
Reverie Antiques
Rosamond’s Beanty Shop
Sewing Basket
Sherwin-Williams Paint
State Farm Insurance
Teepee of Toys.
T.G. & Y. Family Center
31 Flavors Ice Creep
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting Roods
Viking Sewing Center

ZZZona Laundry & Cleaners

U N IV E R S IT Y & M IL L

——- 4 ...—
S c u t T > e v il @ o u *ttru f

I

Friday, October 23 -

Calendar
Friday, Oct. 23
Tree Museum, .2 p.m ., Neebs
Hall.- Meeting on ecology.
"R ags to Riches" opens at
the Lyceum Theater.
Saturday, Oct. 24
ASU Collegiate Commission
on the Status of Women, 10
a .m ., O ffice of Student
Affairs conference room.
Monday, Oct. 26
CO O , 7 A .M ., M aricopa
Technical College student

—Weather—

vard Scannen,
lounge.
«coordinator! fpr continuing
for - ttte
education
ension will
University
speak.
“ Flavin-Protein Interactions
in
Flavoenzym e
Catalysis," 4:3d p.m ., PSC
D-202. Dr. Gordon Toilln,
UofA.
B.B. King, 8:30 p.m ., Gammage. Blues concert.
Tuesday, Oct. 27
The
C h ristia n
Science
O rganization, 8 p.m .,
Dan forth Chapel.

F a ir weather with increasing
Wednesday, Oct. 28
cloudiness is the prediction of the
"W ork in Dubious Progress,"
National W eather Service for the
8 p.m ., A H 145. Lecture, Dr.
com ing weekend in Arizona.
Louis M yers, professor of
F or die Phoenix area^ lots of
English.
m ild sunshine and m ore
.Homecoming participants 8
clo u d in ess w ith tem p eratures
p.m ., 609 Alpha Dr. Man­
reaching the low 80’s is expected.
datory
meeting.
Mountain snowshowers in the
northeast rim area indicate that
w inter is truly on its w ay.

Social worker
. to speak here

R e s ig n a tio n

(Continued from page 1)
demonstrations but there’ll be no
violence here,” he said.
The statem ent concluded, “ We
m ust turn aw ayfrom some of the
methods of the past and seek out
more peaceful ones for this new
decade. To find that peace, the
Arizona Board of Regents m ust
niao turn aw ay from further
p o litic a l gam esm anship and
return to a rational, cooperative
sp irit in ca rry in g out ito
obligation to higher education. ’

Ten m embers of the Russian
Shooting Team currently par­
ticipating hi the 40th World
Shooting Oiainpiohship Open will
v isit the cam pus at 4 p an . today
upon request of “ students with a
common interest in Russia and
its language.”
D an
E y r in g ,
Sophom ore
physics m ajor, said a ll interested
students are invited to greet the
Russian visitors this afternoon in
front of Hayden Library.
■
‘So fa r ,” Eyring said, “ the
Rnsniflna have refused a ll in­
vitations because they have been
so busy. They are v fey interested
in seeing the cam pus and the
inside of the buildings.”
E yring said that apparently the
Russians “ bad done really w ell”
in (he shooting competition at
Blade Canyon Shooting Range
this week. ____________ • :

Class views fam ily
to help give insight
Providing .people w ith a better fam ily related experiences, as
understanding o f the fam ily in everyone is not part of a fam ily.
p ie nine-week program w ill be
different situations w ill be the
function of the lecture-discussion Thursday evenings, 7 : 4 5 ' 9 : 3 A s j n
p rogram on “ C u ltu ra l P e r­ Nursing 101: The fee for the ¿lass,
spectives on the F am ily ,” said which m ay be audited, is $16, or
D r . O w e? M organ , program $2.50 fo r adm ission to single
c Ig s s g s «
\
director.
D r. Georgianne Baker, fa m ilK
The class which is good for one
sem ester hour credit, w ill show m anagem ent sp e c ia list fro m
that there is not one standardized M ichigan State University, is the
guest speaker fo r the fir s t
fam ily, D r. M organ said.
fümitengeg the fam ily faces m eetin g. She w ill d iscu ss
and “ how we as a society can “ Fam ily as an Environm ent”
contribute to strengthening the
fam ily” w ill be included in the
program , D r. M organ said.
H e added that the classes w ill
increase the dialogue in the
community about fam ily life and

CLASSIFIED
Call 3657

Dorm residents
to aid L E A P

Food w ill be collected for the
em ergency relief food bank of the
A
n a tio n a lly
recogn ized
Leadership for Advancem ent of
authority in the field of social
Phoenix, (L E A P ), beginning at
work education w ill spend two 12:30 p .m . tom orrow behind
days on cam pus next week, Sahuaro H all.
conferring with faculty members
More than 100 residents of the
,in ch arg e o f developing a
H all w ill team up with boys from
m ean in gfu l Ch icano stu d ies
the open detention program of the
curriculum .
, M arico p a County - Ju v e n ile
f i r Richard Lodge, dean of the Detention Home to sponsor the
Richm ond School of Social Work food d riv e , said D ic k F in e ,
a t V irg in ia Com m onw ealth Sahuaro personnel -coordinator.
University , w ill m eet with R a u l
-The project was organized as
Leyba, associate professor of an attem pt to help unify Sahuaro
social w elfare a id M rs. Ju lie H all as a coed dorm and develop
R uiz, a member of the U niversity student leadership, a s w ell as
Graduate School of Social Service perform a vitally needed Com­
"Adm inistration.
m unity service, Ffcte said.
Dean 'Lodge w ill speak on
The students and boys plan to
“ T rends on S o cia l W ork go from door-to-door in the
Education” at a dinner ' of the Tempe residential area and ask
Grand Canyon Chapter of the for contributions of food, he
N ational Association of Social added.
W orkers next Wednesday at 7
Project L E A P provides relief
p.m . in the Tempe Holiday Inn. for unemployed and disabled
individuals an d . aids in fam ily
crisis situations.
4 *

Russian team visits
university campus

It’s

OFFICIAL RING

SOUTH
HALL

R a zo r-C u ffin g

KOSHER STYLE FOODS
LIKE YOU REMEMBER
Open 10 I S - I

tN

TFor You Night Owls)

Exciting
“
Different
Boles Barber Shop
also
Bay’s ASU Barber Shop

Tempo Center

- REAL M cCOY
6920 E. McDOWELL Rd.
SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ.

DELICIO U S PASTRAM I AHD
CORNED BEEF SAN DW ICH ES
00 DIFFERENT SANDW ICH
COMBINATIONS

\

Peg« 14 — Frid ay, October 23

UTEP on rebound;
sights set on upset
By BOB W ISCHNIA
Assistant Sports Editor
A long time ago (circa. 1956),
an Arizona State football team
cruised into E l Paso sporting a
sparkling 7*4 record.
They left Texas with a m ark on
die other side of the ledger for the
only blem ish (m their record.
Tomorrow night in E l Paso, the
Miners of U T E P w ill be trying to
do ju st that again to the
nationally ranked Sun Devils in
another crucial league tilt
Kickoff is a t 6:30 Arizopa time
with KO O L radio’s Bob Davies
and B ill Denny handling the
broadcast chores.
The 1970' U T E P team is as
capable as anyone of knocking
A SU out of the unbeaten ranks.
After losing the first two gam es
o f the season, they have
rebounded with three straight
victories —* B Y U , New M exico
State and Colorado State.
They have done it with an of-

C * n i -un.
Æ

tense that is averaging 418 yards
Chief headache w ill be C o n a gam e, 282 of that through the taining Jo e Spagnola and his
corps of gifted receivers. H ill has
air.,
F ligh t director is quarterback been Spagnola’s m an in the
B illy Craigo, who last weds in the clutch this year, while sophomore
41-37 win over C SU , threw 59 E d Beverly has snared 22 passes.
tim es. U n fortu n ately fo r the Tight end Calvin Dem ery w ill see
R am s, 26 fe ll in M iners’ hands for Ms first action since the Kansas
507 yards. With that effort Craigo State gam e when he injured his
took over the lead am ong the knee.
nation’s total offensive leaders.
And Craigo has company in the
H is running backs w ill be a pair
person of 5-11,163-pound flanker of sophomores — fullback Brent
E d Puishes. He led the W AC with M cC lan ah an and h a lfb a ck
55 receptions last season and Monroe E le y . L ast week at
probably w ill top the league Brigham Young, E le y started his
again this year. Puishes has first gam e and carried 24 tim es
a lread y grabbed 33 C ra ig o
for 119 yards.
aeriais for 657 yards.
With -"the exception of the
The M iners are going to have
recently operated on Ted O livo,
some worries of their own (Hi
offense, as if they haven’t had ’ the Sun D evils are a t fu ll
enough already. Their defenders strength. David Buchanan, .who
are giving up just a little under 24 m issed the B Y U trip w ill make
the trip to E l Paso.
points a gam e. The Sun Devils
are scoring a t a 39 point per gam e
d ip .

00
79
61
51
67
76
30
•Jl
\14
43
20
84
53
64
71
85
54
50
31
34
21
36

SE-WE
LT-WT
LG-WG
C ...
RG-SG
RT-ST
TESE
QB
HB
FB
W B-FL

ASU D E F E N S E
Mike Fanucd (233) Sr.
Bob Davenport (231) Sr.
Tim Hoben (204) Jr.
Richard Gray (201) Jr.
Bruce Kilby (191) So.
Prentice Williams (212)Sr.
Mike Mess, (224) Sr.
Wlndlan Hall (172) Jr.
Mike Artozqul (202) Sr.
Mike Clupper (184) Jr.
P. McCray (185) So.

LE
LT
MG
RT
RE
LLB
RLB
LH-LC
SS-RC
WS-SS
RH-WS

22
76
67
54
73
62
85
14
25
32

U TE F OFFENSE
Billy Taylor (179) Sr.
Bob Tackett (240) Jr.
Lewis Brooks (200) Sr.
Pat Thomason (245) So.
Jaime Chavando (246) Jr.
M ark McOonald 3210),Jr.
Tom Altemus (219) Jr.
Bill Craigo (175) Jr.
Paul Adamian (190) So.
Ed Puishes (163) Jr.

84
74
79
78
66
36
33
41
24
20
46

U TEP D EFEN SE
Gene Mack (215) Sr.
Cal Taylor (245) Sr.
Don Croft (243) Jr.
Brook West (230) So.
Rick Gunnels (215) Sr. *
Tony Perea (200) So.
Jim Sanson (200) Sr.
Al Kimball (180) So.
E ric Washington (180) Jr.
Ken Koval (190; Jr.
Mike Reynolds (189) Sr.

W A C s ta n d in g s
WAC
L
Pt» Opp
15
0 * 117
,„24
17
34
28
r0
' i
81
78
70
1
92
35
78
2
68
3
20
52
95
3

Arizona State
Arizona
New Mexico
Texas-EI Paso
- Utah
Wyoming
Brigham Young
Colorado State

W
5
3
3
3
2
1
1
1

overall
L
PIS Opp
58.
189
0
76
1
80
132 ‘ 148
2
117
119
2
3
126 117
167
4
81
5
58 14»
108 178
s

CLASSIFIED ADS

C Im s Ifltd advertising must be paid far in advance eittiar In parsan or by mall
to ttM -state Press, a s b 902 (Old Business Administration) two days in advanca
of publication. Office hours aro »:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m Phono 965-3457. Rata:
si for throe linos and N c for each additional lino. M par cant discount for consacutiva additional days.

,
V.

• AUTOMOBILES

Do to the e je c t e d demand on (Mr.
Ed's) services, an additional body guard
needed to restrain the more physical of
Ed's female admirers. Apply at the
Red Dog nightly.
(1023)

IP S MG-TF1500 Rebuilt engine, new top.
new brakes. Best offer over $1000. 1700
Don Carlos 2-C 966-5230.
00-20)

A eio C lu b , just organizing needs advisor.'
interested faculty member, call 965-4838,
ask for Rue Leltzke.
(1023)

1970 Toyota Corolla, air, radio, after 6
p.m. 966*6837.
(10*30)

Part-time; married grad; close to cam­
pus; car. Delivery, no selling. Write:
UPSA, p.O. Box 2270, Boulder, Colo.
80302 for information.
(1023)

Fiat- 050 coupe, excellent condition. 33
mpg, shorter thanjNBP, $1350, will con­
sider trade with $800. 271-0904.
(10-23)
60 Volkswagen, excellent condition, good
ngitfe, radio, tires, $375. CaH after 12.
965*5373.
(10*27)

Justdream upa kooky caption of
w hat he or she is saying and get a
full-size A rrow Collar Man Poster
BEST CAPTIO N WINS ...a full-size
ski chalet ...o r a beach house.
O FFICIAL CONTEST RULES
1. O n an official entry blank# (or
paper) write your name and address
and fill in a caption.
2. M a il your completed entry to “ The
Man#*' P.O. Box 1# Blair# Nebraska
68008.
3. Entries must be postmarked by mid­
night November 30# 1970 and received
.by December 10« 1970.
4. Best caption wins a two-bedroom
ski ¿nalet or beach house which w ill be
sensrt£sMsy~?He'Arrow Company# and
w illb e erected at a site within conti­
nental United States chosen by the
winner. The Arrow Company w ill pro­
vide up to $5,000 to pay site and
installation costs.
5. Entries w ill be judged
Blair Corporation# an
judging organization on
(a) humor (b) originality

by the D. L.
independent
the basis of
(c) interest.

6. Contest open only to college stu­
dents. Decision of the judges is final.
Duplicate prizes w ill be awarded in
the event of a tie. N o substitutions for
any prize offer. Con te s tis subject to
all Federal# State and local reg­
ulations. W inner w ill be notified by
mail. BE SURE TO PRINT YOUR N AM E
A N D ADDRESS CLEARLY AS EVERY
ENTRY RECEIVES A COLLAR M A N
POSTER.
Send entries to:

60 6 T 0 , air, stereo, AM -FM , Mags, full
power, V-8, auto. Immaculate, new $5200,
asking $2900. Call Tim at 967-8517.
(10*23)
67 X K E 304100 miles, must sell, $1,000.
980-1759.
(10*27)
1966 LeMans,
2017.

excellent

condition. 959(10*27)

1968 AMX-390 Four-speed, stereo, mag
wheels, power steering, $2000 or best
Offer, call 966-8333 or 9663527.
(1023)
1955 MG-1500 Rebuilt engine, new top,
new brakes, best offer over $1,000. 1700
"Don Carlos 2-C. 9665230.
(1023)
1969 Mach I 351— 4 speed, A M radio, 8
track stereo. Days, 969-9149, Nights, 920
N. 82nd, No. 216-Jeff.
(1023)

Student lobs flexible hours. Long hair
o.k. Apply Adams Hotel, Rm. 100. 9-5.
(1023)
TYPISTS W AN TED . Must qualify for
work study. Necessary forms may be
acquired at Matthews Center. -1st floor.
Alljsasitteiw .are^ n jjjm g u S j^ ^ ^ lO ^ g)

RENT
Room and Board for males. Singles or
doubles, $95, room only $65. Close to
campus. 967*6241. ---- --------*.
(1630)
Female roommate needed. Must be over
21. Close to campus. $80.00 a month
Includes own room, phone, utilities, laun­
dry. I have furniture for apt. Call 946
1638 or 2761931.
(1627)
One male roommate wanted to share 2
bdm. apt. at Lemon Terrace. $78, a mo.
Call after'6:00 p.m. 967-3961 RSVP Z.
(1627)

Want to live near campus? Need male
roommate, Riviera Apts. #215, 914 E.
Lemon. Leave note. 968-0141.
(1623)

SERVICES
Everyone's got Zeus's number, but Thor
and Wodin? O r those Middle Eastern
deities? Penguin Books has their unlife stories In Gods and Myths o f North­
ern Europe and in Middle Eastern Myth­
ology. Penquln Books, at Little Profes­
sor Book Center, 144 W. Main, Mesa
(969-3761).
(1623)
The AeroClub needs members, fly for
$6. an hour, we offer more, get the de­
tails. ca ll 9664838.
(1623)
Knitting: Beginners Course. 4 openings
In Sat. morn, class. Complete sweater
Instr. & boutique knitting. 9667754.
,
(1628)
CO M P U TER DATING — Meet your ideal
date. Special Introductory offer. Sophis­
ticated matching techniques. Write: Na­
tional Cybernetics, Dept. S, Box 221,
Durham, N.C. 27702.
(1627)
MRS. ANN P A L M 8t CARD READING,
tells Past, Present & Future. Advises on
all affairs of life; Love, Marriage, and
business. If your sweetheart's true or
false, one visit will convince you she is
the best In the West. Reading $2. with
this ad. 1123 E . Apache. 967*9612.
(1623)
Self hypnosis can change your life, stop
smoking, calm nerves, lose weight In­
crease creative and learning ability and
bring up your grades. Call 2760698.
(end of semester)

Graduate student wanted to rent room."
North Scottsdale location. 9469254.
(1623)

INSTRUCTION
Guitar lessons—Classical, flamenco, and
ether styles. Beginners welcome. Call
Keith Chan, 967-2077.
(161)

1969 A.H. Sprite, red with black top.
Less than 9000 m i., radials, excellent
cod. 705 Krueger St.. Apt. 1 6 2. 966
2947.
(10-30)
Free Cat— Female, spayed, 2 years old,
well trained.and desires good home —
call Dave, 9663067.____________ (1623)
14" Rocket mags. Like new condition,
fit Ford o r Dodge. $75 or best offer.
279-4534 after 6 p.m.___________ (1623)
Reconditioned bikes, various types, boys
& girls, baskets 6 locks available. Lo­
cated tn East Mesa, 906-3592.*
(1043)
2 F7614 Goodyear Polyglas tires on 6"
rims, steel valves, like new, must sell,
$45. 966-0550, ask for Art.
(1623)
Honda 160 Scrambler, 1967, runs great,
$185. 947-5159, must sell.
(1623)
For safe. Royal Ultronk electric type­
writer, Elite Type, 3 yrs. old, $75. 256
3611.
~
(10~M)
1969 175CC Honda, excellent' condition.
Inquire 9663753.__________
(1627)
8.90 GoodYr. wrinkle
tubes. $35 ea. $50 Ford
$50 Comp plus rurst
Never used $50. After

walks Hvy Dty.
Flat hd. w/3 spd.
shffr & UnKage.
6 P . m . 963-8581,
(1623)

Stereo-Sony 4-hrack reel tapedeck— model
260 W/Speakers. Also Den on A M /FM
Tuner W/Speakers. Both best offer. Call
2660260, In morning.
(1623)
1969 Penney's 18" color T .V . 3 yr. pic­
ture tube warranty; excellent condition;
must sacrifice. Call 2761142.
(1623)
3-Speed bike, fust like new, has only
been ridden one month, has Iglht 6 book
carrier, $50. 267-0060.
(1623)
'69 Triumph 250. 906' W. University, T r
# 12. ________ __ _____________ (1623)
Studio piano upright; 5" Oscilloscope;
Zebra trail minibike; Beginner Spanish
guitar; 942-5424.
(1623)
1969 Bennelll (Molave) 175 cc. Excellent
candltkm. Best offer. 969-4222, 1524 W.
6th Place, Mesa.
(1623)

One bedrbom trailer in the country, very
private, 10 minutes A.S.U. $70 mo. Male
only, no pets. 2762003.
(1623)

1960 M G A Convt., wire wheels, luggage
rack, best offer. 967-7244.
(1623)

Apartments for students, adiacent
campus. La Mane he. 967-2011.

9 x 12 used rugs $5.00 all sizes in stock.
Carpet House, 1516 East Van Buren,
Phoenix. ---------

to

Furnished 2 bdrm. townhouse. Pool.' No
lease. 910 E . Lemon, Tempo.
(1630)

TYPING
Typing-IBM Electric
Scottsdale • 046
2489 or East Phoenix - 2767970.
._______ ___________ (1623)
Typing by professional, research reports,
form papers, theses. Minor editing &
spelling. Lucille Bryan, 969-9711. \
( 10*27)

Typing: Guaranteed neafeOss and ’ ac­
curacy. Close to ASU - 967-1967.
(1623)
Experienced Typist-reasonable. Mrs. Val
Trlckel—949-0150.
(1623)
Typing, Close to ASU 966-4713, Exp.
(end of semester)
Typing. Very reasonable. 2661749.
(end of semester)
Typing. 967-2602.

Address------- 1--------------------------- --------State-

Auditions for "Mideast Revue," 9:00
p.m., Oct. .21-24; TSIrls ovbr 18 with toe.
ballet, and modern dance training, good
pay; bring leotard and ballet Slippers.
3109 E . Van Burén.
(10-23)

Roommate wanted, $110 for 1, $79'for 2.
Nicer than sin city. I'm semi hip, not
radical or activist 9663232 67.
(1630)

THE M A N - P.O. Box 1, Blair, Nebraska 68008
Name______________ :------------------------

SALE

• HELP WANTED

*70 Superbird 440 slxpack Hurst 4 spd.
Power steer & disc brfcs. 4:11 roar, air,
radio, tape, excellent cond. Make offer.
Bill, 960*0446 or 967-3370.
(10-30)

'63 Corvette Conv. and '63 Caddy Conv.,
exc. condition, best offer, must sell hnmedlately. 279*0735.___________
(10*23)

Bock in the early 1900's the Arrow
C ollar Man was the wildest man about
town . . . the girls swooned over his
great looks and his suaveness. He had
mere marriage proposals than any
matinee movie idol*, . . and often went
boating with his favorite “ heartthrob“
Mabel Normand. The artist# J. C.
Leyendecker, created this fictional hero
and his admired features.
What are the bright# way-out# up­
tight words they're usingf
Just send us your deathless (deadly?)
prose —- and w e 'll send you this
22" x 28"# full-color poster of the
Arrow C ollar Man. Simply write a
caption, fill in your name and address#
post it (that's Arrow 's way of saying
mail it in) and the full-size poster w ill
be sent to you by return mail.
They might have said: “ Are you* sure
this is the way to Woodstock?!?" . . .
or, “ I thought the Titanic was unsinkable!!!“ W hat do you think?
If you have a real mercenary streak#
send in several entries — the odds are
better to win a two-bedroom ski chalet
or beach house.
A panel of judges (hired at great cost
in Washington) w ill select the best
entry . . . and if yôu win# you 'll feel
like leaping ta il buildings in a single
bound. If you're the BIG winner, you'll
be notified by mail. N o experience
necessary! Everyone wins! A p p ly now!

A S V -V T È P lin e u p s
ASU O FFR N S R
Ed Beverly (173) So.
Ed Fisher (219) Jr.
Gary Venturo (220) Sr.
Ron Lou (201) So.
Ken Coyle (231) Sr.
Roger Davis (230) Jr.
Calvin Demery (197) Jr.
Joe Spagnola (173) Sr.
Monroe Eley (205) So.
B. McClanahan (191) So.
J. D. Hill (197) Sr.

Typing

IBM,

>(end of semester)

Maxine

Mullen.

955-0763

Typing (IBM) 2561205.
Typing 967-3675.
IBM Selectrlc Gothic type 9661604.

-"‘riifr Y'-f-ir-■ fliiftrriiftfaiTih'iWiíifiri*; nmdwivn '

WANTED
Persons who witnessed accident Wed#
Oct. 21 at Apache and McAllister at
8:20 a>n. Please cell Jim#. 278-1981.
(10-28)
Good rock band needed for experienced
female rock & blues lead singer. Write
or inquire at LaPaz apts. #57# 1001 E .
Lemon# Tempo—Sunshine needs to sing.
(10-27)
Musicians to forjn band. A ll Instruments
ft sexes welcome. If music Is your .thing#
call 967-3961.
(10-27)
1 or 2 female roommates needed to share
expenses In apt. November 1 occupancy.
Call Carol# 966-3527.- ¡||
(10-28)
Homeworkers
Badly
Needed—Address
envelopes In spare time. Minimum ^of

-814 per 1000. Send stamped envelope for
Immediate F R E E details to Mallco# 140
Jones# Suite 27# S.F. C ent. 94102.
,

_______ ,

(11-10)

Male looking for Male/Female roommate
and reasonably priced apt. Call 2772882.
(10-88)

Frid ay, October 23

Page 15

ä ü iü lf t
¡ p

n

a

H

i M

T V glimpse o f son

|M r
MT

mm

;.

Teresa Spagnola f had never
seen her son play football in a
college football gam e.

sp arklin g in fo u r previous
assignm ents. Jo e completed only
6 of 22 passes for 62 yards but
ASU a tillw o ^ 27-3.

T he Paterson ,~ N :J., resident
had never seen Arizona State
{day since Jo e Spagnola first
enrolled in Septem ber of 1967.

“ I called her as soon as the
show was over,” Jo e said, “ and
she was crying.”

So her first look at her 6 -1 ,173pound son as a college griddec
cam e last Sunday when she
viewed the ASU-Brigham Young
h igh ligh ts on A B C ’ s w eekly
wrap up of im portant college
football gam es.

lif c

f y ^

•

Jo e had called her earlier in the
week and told her to be on the
lookout for the show.

Sy# *

jí^ Á ;
■-w > . p

It is probably sad in a way to
think the M rs. Spagnola, wife of
Edw ard Spagnola, saw her son
suffer through his worst passing
gam e o f the season after

Spanola completed his 29th and
school record-breakin g touch­
down pass during the highlights
but a large chunk of the film
showed the A-State quarterback
in agony on the sidelines after
twisting an ankle during the
fourth quarter. H ie injury is
considered m inor and Jo e should
return to action this Saturday
night when ASU travels to meet
Texas-El Paso in a Western
Athletic Conference gameM rs. Spagnola plans a trip to the
V alley to see their son in person
during the homecoming game
with Utah N ov. 14.,

Neat

Plain
DEVIL
DEFENDERS

Sun Davil defensive backs Windlan Hall (left) and Prentice McCray
should see plenty of action Saturday night trying to contain UTE P's
Ed Pufihes, Billy Taylor and Juan Borrego.

•Wolfpups first test-

open season
A rizon a S ta te ’ « : freshm an T b & lost la st week to a strong
footballers take to the road Arizona team , 34-25, in Tucson.
Depth w ill once again be a
Saturday for their first collegiate
te st They w ill tangle With the problem . K ajikaw a begins the
New M exico rooldea A t l:3 Q in season with only 36 players, but
w ill still try to play two-platoon
U niversity Stadium .
A fter six weeks of alternating football.
D an W hite, fo rm er M esa
between a varsity scouting team
anil try in g • to fa m ilia riz e Westwood H igh star and son of
them selves with a new style of ex-ASU great W ilford W hite, has
play, the Sun Im ps are ready for ap p aren tly won the nod a t
quarterback over three others.
gam e com bat.
“ Tbe long period before the Rounding out the backfield will
first gam e should help us in that b r E loy’s Ben M alone, Tempe’s
we have been able to get in more N ick Ortega and Woodrow Green
practice than in the p ast,” Im p of Portland, O re. w ill start at
boss B ill Kajikaw a said. “ But wingback.
D e fe n siv e ly , three younger
then, it is alw ays hard to keep the
boys up week after week without brothers of varsity D evils w ill be
in the starting lineup Saturday
any gam e.”
The New M exico yearlings, for the Im ps. Sal Olivo will
who won last year’s freshm an perform at toother Ted’s midfla sh 26-6, w ill enter the gam e dleguard slot, while Reedy H all is
with one gam e under their belt. positioned at a com erback as is

Tailored —

BETTER BUY AT

toother W indlan. Linebacher Jo e
Connolly’s younger brother Dave
w ill cavort a t defensive end for
the Im ps.
A total of 10 Arizona high school
products appear on the Sun Im p
roster, with three scheduled to
open in addition to the trio of
W hite, M alone, and Ortega in the
offensive backfield. Also slated
for first team duty are linebacker
Todd
H ousholder
(W est
Phoenix), defensive tackle Roger
Kronberg (Tem pe), and split end
L a rry Shorty ( E lo y ). Q uar­
terback Donnie H urst (Phoenix
South M ountain), offensive guard
George Endres (Scottsdale), and
defensive tackles John Ham m er
(Scottsdale Saguaro) and Ralph
H ernandez
(P h o en ix
C a rl
Hayden) round out the local
representation.

Unusual
.

BU D D S
JEW ELERS
in "Unripe708 S. Fo re st — In O xford Square

LA Y A W A Y OR C H A R G E .

P U T ON A
H APPY FACE ASU,
Y O U ’V E G O T A N EW
M C D O N A LD ’S !

H ER T Z R EN T A C A R
STUDENT SPECIAL
FO R ALL A.S.U. ST U D EN T S 18 O R O LD ER

THE RATES
—W E E K E N D DAYS "24 Hrs.'
$4.50 a day plus 12c a mile
— E N T IR E W E E K E N D
*-l F U L L W E E K "7 D A YS"
$45.00 plus 12c a mile
— 1 F U t L W E E K "7 D A YS"
$99.00 with unlimited
Free Mileage

Ü

1970
— CUTLASS
And to celebrate, we’ ll give you a

— COUGAR

'

SOFT DRINK & FRENCH FRIES

— FORD MUSTANG

FREE* ~

— FORD G A LA X IE '

WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY
MCDONALD’S SANDWICH!

— CH EV R O LET IM PALA
— TORINO

Try our famous Hamburger (Over 6 billion served), Double Cheese­
burger, tasty Filet-Ó-Fish, or meal-sized Big Mac. Offer expires

11/15/70.
YOUR KIND OF PLACE I S . . .
ON THE SOUTH SID E OF
APACHE BLVD.,
1 BLOCK EAST OF RURAL RD.
•WHEN YOU BRING IN THIS CARD

Pag« lé — Frid ay, October 23

FIRST ANNUAL

ARCHES Sidewalk
S A T U R D A Y , O CTO B ER 2 4
TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITIES FROM
PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS

Wm Andersen Ltd

%

o f á ,ft5
'W

s

m

Fantastic Pant Sale Saturday

i

O c t. 2 4 th

STU D IO 'D ' - w est In the
arches ,

Tour Choice
for

Po poo re :
i

■ r

Pot^poor’ i :

$700

R
decorating should sta rt w ith

’ ^

e

r p

e

e

i^

R

S

S

E

Up to 45% savings on

’

967-1502

Flairs and Straights

SATURDAY ONLY!

Bring a snapshot & blow it

c M ich a els is

Sidew alk^

, spaced
out again

Saturday '

up for $4.75 —

Sale

Then pay only $ 1.00
. •~
m

y

■

and blow It up ajgalhl

STEREO-STUFF

S id e w a lk S a le S a tu rd a y
^

P R IC E S E F F E C T I V E O N E D A Y O N L Y !

!/

Classic Clothes for the NEW Woman
We proudly carry

SANSUI

K.L.H. 6$ GARRARD ? < £ ? & * 682° ° -546" 1

ELECTRO-VOICE
AMPEX 761

Young Edwardian

A|vin 0uskln

CASSETTE '

? u<f.s,t?

Ellen Tracy

RECORD’ S

.
Leslie Juniors

130 Eoft University •

966-2652

'

44T - 32T

,

STEREO RECORDER
1-HEAD'S M IK ES SONS.
EC H O S P E A K E E 'S

. _/

'*S W ATT
FM -R EC. 1-ONLY

SONY T24 - C S PORTABLE 5TeREO CASSETTE SYSTEM
- T H E R E IS M U C H M U C H M O R E
r
—

329“ - 250“ l

Blank C-M
A-C.I. B E A N O
H IN G ED BOX

USED ONCE ONLY. 40 LEFT

SCOTT 3 4 2 -1

. . . and many others to complete
the Total New Look this year

L A N D M A R K 100
AM -FM CO M P AC T

DOZ. 8"

I

« . * 1“

1

290°°-2200 0 1
200* ° -150" 1

■ ........ -

N EW « U SED « BU Y« S E L L « TRADE

JERRY'S

AUDIO EXCHANGE