wmmm

I Nixon here
! to support
[' candidates
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY'
F rid a y . O ctober 30, 1*70

T am pa, A rizona

‘P opu lation Bom b 9
ults will be famine, plague, thermonuclear war
(LANE
reading
While you are readin
fouir
people 'will have died
starvation.
Most of them children.
children.”
The cover of the ccontroversial bestseller, “The Population Bomb” bears that
grim message. Its an
author is Dr. Paul
E hrlich, Stanford Ui
U niversity biology
professor and populatio
ation ex p ert who h is

been called “the Ralph Nader of the environmental m ovem ent”
LSC191. His
topic: “The Population Crisis: What
Should We Do/Now?”
Unless the world’s popu ition growth Is
halted«* drastically curtailed, Dr. Ehrlich

has ideclared, the inevitable re su lt1
worldwide famine, plague and
thermonuclear w a r.'
\
“ It isnot inconceivable that we will, one>
of these days, have a visitation from a
‘super flu’,” he said in his book, “perhaps
much more virulent than the famous killer
of 1918-1920. That global epidemic killed
some 25 million people.
“We m ust have population Control at
home,” he writes, “hopefully through a
system of incentives and penalties, but by
compulsion if voluntary methods fail.
“We m ust use our political power to push
other countries into programs which combine: agricultural development and
population control •
“A nd. . . we m ust take action to reverse
die deterioration of our environment
before population pressure permanently I
ruins our p lan e t. . . .
/
“ Population control is the only answer,”
he said.
Dr. Ehrlich is a founder of Zero
Population Growth, an organization that
advocates a lim it of two children per
couple, and. aim s to achieve population
stability first in this country and then
throughout the world.
The author of more than 80 scientific
papers and articles, he is presently doing
research on density effects in human
populations and the relation of human
population pressures to socio-political
events.
^ S in c e the success of “The Population
Bomb” in 1968, Dr. Ehrlich has lectured
throughout the United States on the
mace of uncontrolled population.

Castro appraises code as
‘archiac and verbose’
.....— .

..

■!

Mu

By LYNNE WAKEFIELD
Raul Castro, Democratic candidate for
governor, appraised the Dunseath Code of
Conduct as “ arch aic and v e rb o se /’
yesterday in a speech in the G reat Hull
Hie former ambassador said that the
Regents now “have no choice but to accept
die code” to comply with state law.
Castro noted fee different Judicial
systems for both m ajor and minor offenses
and commented, “You’d have to use fee
whole.law school to enforce i t ”
“It’s also treating faculty as if they were
freshmen in college. You can’t do that;
they’re in a whole different world—they
have to b e /’ be added.
% pointed out that the governor's in­
fluence on the Board of Regents consists
only of ex-officio membership (simply
because of office) and appointment of
members. “The last two. appointments
have been disaster,” he said.
Touching on other issues, Castro noted
feat 60 per cent of all drug traffic conies
through Arizona. “The weed is not new,”
he said. “The drugs are coming from
Mexico. We should plow under these crops
and have rigid surveillance. But we must
have a relationship wife Mexico.”
Switching to unemployment, he stated
that “every day 350 people are losing their
Jobs in Arizona.”
In the question and answer period thatfollowed, be attributed the unemployment

Dr. Ehrlich is also scheduled to speak at
the Arizona Education Association’s 79th
annual convention a t 9:30 a.m . today.
Attendance is limited to faculty mid
student members of AEA.
Zero Population Growth and Planned
Parenthood will also present him as their
featured speaker a t a luncheon in the
Arizona BUttnore H otel

ded.

A program for Nixon’sifrrival will
begin at 11 a.m . featuring Rex Allen
as the m aster of ceremonies, West
said. E ntertainm ent for file
program will include the ASU Band
and the Phoenix Boy’s Club Chorus,
he added^
The gates a t the field will be open
to the public a t 9:30 a.m . The fi«»M is i
located on Watkins off of 24th St in !
Phoenix.

ft

•

rate to a rise in inflation and “Gov.
Williams’ lack of leadership.
“The use offederal funding could create
employment,” he added.
Q uestioned on the proposed kin­
dergarten system, he replied, “We have
400 milljpn young children in fee^ United
States. We have the money in the bank. A
kindergarten system could be set up
without costing the taxpayer one thin
dime.
“We ought to get the money out of the
bank and sta rt using it,” he said.
To a question on the literacy
requirements for voting, be answered, “I
would veto file MIL I don’t think people
should be disenfranchised because they
are illiterate.”
Legalised abortion came in for op­
position, too, but with a qualification. “If I
found that fee m ajority wanted it, I would
not oppose it on personal grounds,” he
said.
The strike a t Phoenix Union High School
was attributed to “a lack of com­
munication. The tw o-parties m ust get
together and make a compromise,” he
stated.
Castro replied to a federally-owned land
question that the land was more a tax base
than a population problem.
“If Unde Sam is going to be a landlord,
then he outfit to pick up the tab,” he ad­

President Nixon will be inPhoenix
for about an hour and a half
Saturday morning to campaign for
Republican candidates in the
Arizona elections.
w
The president will arrive a t the Air
National Guard hanger a t 11:30 a.m .,
Dave West, a member of the
Republican State Committee said.

DEVIL
D O LL?

An unidentified campus security officer patrols the
campOS in the "s p irit" of HallotoeeiK For more
spooky delights see Page 9.
P hoto b y R an d M c D o n a ld

T e n a n t s A s s o c ia t io n

Group organizes
grievance body
By JAY HOVDEY
Because of problems wife apartm ent
m anagers and owners, University student
tenants are* organizing a grievance
negotiating body udder the direction of the
ASASU Community Affair« Board.
The f e e d , headed by Norm Keyt, urges
studehts living off campus to bring their
grievances to the newly formed Tenants
Association.
Acting through fee ASASU office of
adm inistrative affairs, the board has
planned to m eet wife fee Arizona Apart­
ment Owners and M anagers Association
and fee Tempe Owners and Managers
Association to discuss students’ problems.
A report issued by the board stated,
“Students across this nation have been
organizing tenant’s unions and have been
successful
‘‘Schools such as B erkeley, the
University of Michigan and Michigan
State, to name a few, have organized to

end this new wave of discrimination,” the
report continued.
Mike Aguirre, ASASU, administrative
vice-president, said feat such a committee
to organize student tenants into a
negotiating body bad been operating on
and off for the past two years. ^
Aguirre, who was a board member last
year, said that file Community Affairs
Board became part of the adm inistrative
affairs office this semester.
“We hope to get a full-time man to
organize student demands and grievan­
ces,” he said.
The board’s report concluded that, “One
of the many problems of organizing a
group such as this is the everpresent
student apathy.”
Student tenants w ith problem s or
questions for fee Tenants Association to
consider, stated Aguirre, should contact
his office, 965-3161, Keyt, 96M142, or board
member MB» M athews, 9612134.

Page 2 — F rid a y , O ctober 30

In primitive areas

( Paul Ehrlich honored

M otor vehicles allowed
to m aintain water holes

at gourmet luncheon
|
1
1

I

-

'
I

A gourmet luncheon, honoring population expert Dr. Paul
Rhrlleh, is being prepared today by 22 students in Frank
Waskey’s home economics course in classical cuisine.
The luncheon is sponsored by the Arizona Education
Association and will host Gov. Jade Williams, University
President H. K. Newburn and Dr. Delbert Weber, dean of the
College of Education, along with SOother expected guests, who
are here for the AEA convention.
Recipes for the luncheon have come from one of die oldest
textbooks a t die University, “The Escoffier Code Book,” written
in the 1890’s.
Waskey said that despite die date, the French culinary
expert who wrote die book is sometime^ called die “father of
modern cuisine.”
The luncheon will feature such items as Chilled Vichysoisse,
Lobster Newburg in Red Sweet Pepper Shell and Snowball
Chocolate Anisette.
Fourteen members of a class in quantity food preparation
and service will serve the meal, Waskey said.
The luncheon will take place in die dining room of the Home
Economics building.
Students are also handling all flower arrangements and
decorations and are hand-lettering place cards and menus.
n m m r n ....
■

fiarcotics panel meets
to discuss challenge

Use' of motor vehicles in the'
Sycam ore Canyon and Pine
Mountain areas will continue
under their present classification
by the U.S. D epartm ent of
Agriculture.
Jerom e Horton, plant ecologist
at the U.S. Forest Service’s
Forest Hydrology Laboratory on
the University campus, said that
two prim itive areas will continue
under adm inistrative guidance
by
the
D epartm ent
of
Agriculture—
The two areas had.been in­
cluded in a bill before Congress to
add areas designated by the
forest service to the! present
wilderness system.
[
Inclusion of the Sycam ore
Canyon and Pine Mountain areas
was . dropped from the Bill in
committee at the request of Rep.
Sam Steiger, R-Ariz. The areas
are in Steiger’s congressional
district which includes much of
northern Arizona.
Had the1areas been included

iThe University will host a panel vice-chairm an of the drug
discussion on “Profits and Losses legislation com m ittee; D arel
of the Narcotics Business” today Ayers, state narcotics officer and
at the annual luncheon meeting of Dr. Robert Lindberg, director of
the Arizona Council for the Social pupil personnel services for the
Phoenix Union High School
Studies.
P anelists include Superior D istrict
Ten Black University students
Court Judge Thomas Tang; State
The noon meeting a t Mariposa will model current Afro fashions
R epresentative F rank Kelly, Hall will be held to explore a f 6 p.m. Sunday and 11 p.m.
narcotics traffic as an indicator Monday on College B eat,
C f i y ti y i iy
l i r i n i v of social conflict, a challenger to presented by KAET-TV, Channel
poutical authority, a source of 8.
Chip W heeler and Je ffri
economic power and a factor in
“Chuy” Cardenas, both assistant
poverty.
A cooperative student book
Luncheon tickets may be ob­ directors of the Economic Op­
exchange aimed~~At
ued-àl reducing tained at the door,- said Dr. portunities P rogram a t the
student expenditures
dipres on books Susanne Shafer, associate University, will be interviewed
and m aterials will go into effect professor- of educational foun­ . on the same program.
Wheeler, assistant director of
for the 1971. spring semester.
dations.
the Black section of the EOP, and
Under the sponsorship of the
Cardenas, assistant director of
ASASU Community A ffairs
the Chicano section, will discuss
Board, the co-op book exchange R eaders Theatre
the progress that the EOP has
will enable stedents to set prices
made on the University campus
on their own books with the aid of plan s presen tation
a recommended price list; said
“ An Evening with Omar and the problems facing the EOP
Chris Col#, m em ber of the Khayyam and Edw ard F it­ in the future.
committee.
zgerald,” will be presented by the
^Students will receive all but Reader’s Theatre class a t 7 p.m.
two per cent of their price, with in the Hayden Library,' special
uhsold books returned a t no loss collections reading room.
to the student, Cole said.
!
The personnel office will be
A program Of readings, and
’The two per cept charge will be
closed
Monday and Tuesday to
uped to finance further original narration is planned.
facilitate-relocation
in the ASBtera tiv e activities which’will
The c a st includes E stelle.
d to new book sales in the 1971 Speros, Marilyn Haught, Randy 310 and 311.
Effective Nov. 4, the following
I semester, he said.
Hill and Andy Molberg.
are the new telephone extensions
|A University building will be
Others are Robert Wenz, Sally . for personnel: director of per­
used to carry out\the exchange,
Cple said, in which notebooks, P ra tt and Leonard Winslow. sonnel, 2442; insurance and
pens and pencils will also be sold. There is no charge for the per­ retirem ent, 2801; employment,
2701 and Classification, 2703.
Volunteer chairm en and formance.
workers are needed to staff
committees of publicity, law;
policy and planning, finance and
recruitment, he said.
A table is available on the Mall
this week for interested stedents
COM E & SEE TH E NEW
to sign up for volunteer work.
C H IL D R E N 'S BOOK D E P A R T M E N T

KAET presents
Afro fashions

under
.the
w ilderness
classificatimi, the use of motor
vehicles within their boundaries
would have been prohibited.
'H orton said cattle ranchers
who hold grazing perm its within
the areas want to be able to use
vehicles to maintain water holes
which halve been established for

their cattle. Present grazing
practices in the areas would not
be changed by classifying them
as wilderness areas, he added.
Horton also said th a t the
“ indiscrim inate driving of
Jeeps” across the countryside
can be very damaging to the
ecology of a given area.

V S h * P

OF TEMPI
^àSggSsis»

PITCHER PARTY

book co-op

DAILY 3:00 - 6:00 P.M .
*4 s i . PITCHM
POPCORN
*

1"

ear in t o n i

915 E. APACHE

. H A B IT

sun i

APACHE at RURAL

MUSIC

-3451

Personnel moving
new location—ASB

Why
aDiamond?

i

*•’« still .SHOWING!
# Paperbacks I Hardbacks«

On The Mall

HOMEepMING

F rom B iblical tim es, th e diam ond has been linke& w ith
love and fidelity. Throughout the ages, it w as condraered
one of th e w orld’s m ost precious substances. The rin g
m ounting, being c ircu lar, denotes “love w ithout end.”
W ith th is tradition, n atu rally , your engagem ent diam ond
should be chosen carefu lly , and be of th d finest q uality
w ithin your budget. We w ill be happy to explain th e
“ F o u r C’s ” of diam ond value to you according to th e
stan d ard s of the A m erican Gem Society—a select,
professional organization of fine jew elers'w o rk in g in
behalf of fine ^diamond custom ers like you.

B aby’s First Book
H ardy Boys
' Richard & Carry Books — N ancy Drew
Babar — Dr. Zerss — Sesam e Street

MUM
SALE

BROWSERS WELCOME

by

Vft.-. J E W E L

BUYERS A D O R E D I

A.S.U. SPURS
N o v em b er 2— 12

* 1 .5 0
L e tte rin g
A v a ila b le

„

c

HILLS

Records y'ajV
& Books “

T em pe C en ter—967-5243 O pen ’til 9, M on. & T hurs.

E R S

IN T H E A R C H E S

130

E X P E R T W ATCH &
JE W E L R Y R E P A IR

E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E • T E M P E . • 9 6 7 - B 9 1 7
1 9 4 0 E A S T C A M E L B A C K , P H O E N IX , 2 7 7 M 4 2 1

A l s o I n s u n c it y
C E R T IF IE D B E M O L O O IS T , A M E R IC A N GEM S O C IE T Y

Mountain B el

Page 4

Fr¡'day, O ctober 30

No i i i stiff’ ii this

Lethal ‘treats
a dirty trick
By DAVID JEN SEN
W itM Halloween ju st around
th e co rn er (tom orrow night)
it m ight do som e good to look
back on a few of th e occurances from la st y ear in the
hope (h at they won’t happen
again.
M any children w ent out

n

would even be thought of is
bad enough, b ut to c a rry it out
should be enough to g et the
person sen t up for a long, long
stretch .
As if la st y e a r’s problem s
w eren’t m onum ental enough,
TERROS h as issued a w ar­
ning to p a re n ts ¿hat th ere is a
chance th a t seconal or oth er
drugs m ay be slipped into
u n su sp e c tin g y o u n g s te rs ’
tric k o r tre a t bags th is y ear.
If this is indeed the case,
the “ candy” received by
these children could w ell
prove to be leth al. It is rea lly a sham e th a t
som e dem ented ihdividuals
have th e pow er tq tu rn a tim e
of fun for children into a
nightm are.

If a recu rren ce of la st
y e a r’s “ fun” happens this
T rick o r T reating la st y ear
y ear, it should becom e the
and retu rn ed w ith a huge
concern of every person, not
am ount of goodies in th eir
ju st those involved, to see
bags- U nfortunately, som e
th a t those responsible a re
w ere cruelly su rp rised when
th e y b e g a n to . e a t th e ir - brought to b ear fo r th e crim e.
T hese people should receive
evening’s spoils.
ex actly a s m uch m ercy a s
In a ll too m any cases last they show to th e children they
y ear children w ere given endanger — none.!
such “ tre a ts ” a s laxatives,
They should be d ealt w ith
poisoned, candy, and apples
sw iftly and harshly and p u t in
w ith razo r blades in them .
a place w here they a re no
F o r a p e rso n to g iv e ' longer a th re a t to innocent
som ething of th is so rt to a children.
child is an action of the m ost
They should burn.
dem ented ch a ra c te r. T hat it

L e t t e r s P o lie y
The State Press will continue its policy of printing as many
letters to the editor as space requirements perm it A few basic
requirem entam ust 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
As in the p a st the editor reserves.the right to edit all
m aterial published to conform to rules'or style, spelling and
gram m ar, though general content will not be altered.
Letters m ust be signed. Names will be withheld on request
Correspondents should also include their addresses and phofte
numbers.
................. ..............
All letters received are subject to verification by the editor.
For this reason, tetters should be submitted by the person who
wrote them, not a friend or some other party.
A

e d ito r ia l fo r u m
Watch out gals,
m en’s lib gotcha 9
/

By RANDY D. BAILEY
U p a g a in s t th e c a u se ,
w om en’s
lib b e rs —m e n ’s
lib eratio n is out to g et you.
Like th e boogie m an under
your bed o r th e trite skeleton
in your fam ily closet, m en’s
lib h as been w aiting for the
pro p er m om ent to catch you
off g u ard , th en...gotcha’.
Since you’ve decided to
m eet your equal, h e’s decided
tq com e out of hiding. No
longer should you expect
c o u rte s y fro m u s m e n ’s
libbers. We’re tough guys and
can g et along w ithout your
resp ect ju st fine.

F in ally , a lan d of our own!
F re e d o m ! B u t, lib e ra te d ?
F rom w hat?

W ho n e e d s it? T h e re ’s ,
alw ays the fam ily dog for
com panionship—and a dog’s
k iss has few er germ s.
O ur goal, once w e a re
lib erated , is to m ake L as
V egas a m en’s lib b er com ­
m o n w e a lth .
F ro m
th e
c a sin o s , b etw een p o k e r
hands, w e w ill outline our
plan for the U.M .L.S. (U nited
M en’s L iberated S tates).

»
•
.*•
You can alw ays tell when
the chips a re down—they pull
in the heavy artillery !
P a u l “ S w eaty P a lm s ”
Fannin has found h is,sm e a r
c a m p a ig n
on
D em o
s e n a to ria l c a n d id a te S am
G rossm an to be m ore th an his
re c o rd c a n s ta n d so—
w h o o sh —in 9 0 -m in u te s ,
T ricky D ickie w ill lay it on
the vo ters S atu rd ay from Sky
H arbor, then F annin w in
again have som e c h a ra c te r.
'H I

No m ore “fre e rid e s” on
dinner d ates—pay your own
w ay, siste r! And don’t expect
us to do a ll the talking a t
dinner eitiler! We can listen
too!
D on’t e x p e c t d iam o n d s,
fu rs o r flow ers w hen you’re
d e p re s s e d —w e c a n b e tte r
spend th e m oney on a new set
of m ag w heels.

T h en , sin c e
w e a re
n a tu ra lly s tro n g e r,w e w ill
And who gives a dam n if m ove a ll you “ fem ale” types
you w ear a m idi dress—we to th e e a ste rn sta te s and the
w ouldn’t c a re if you w ere m idw est and w e w ill tak e the
eoveredw ithanim itation—f u r , good sta te s in th e w est for the
p ark a. A fter all, w hat we U.M .L.S.
can ’t see, can ’t h u rt us.
O ur m ain product in the
You cad expect a p a t on the U.M .L.S. w ill be celibate
back in the fu tu re for a job m inisters—a lonely crow d.

'

T his cam paign h a s brought
th e p a c k a g e d in c u m b e n t
F annin into th e h e a rts and
headlines of A rizona a s a
crusading, all-A m erican godguy.
G rossm an h a s been pic­
tu red a s a n eat, a rticu la te ,
schem ing lia r and w hat’s
w o r ^ e —f
s u c c e ssfu l
businessm an.
T ru e , G ro ssm a n is n ’t
w ithout h is ta rn ish , b u t a
businessm an w ould find it
difficult to m ain tain an en­
terp rise like Chris-Tow n (a
G rossm an owned v e n tu re), if
he schem ed and lied.
B u t,
th e
c h a ra c te r
assassin atin g is com plete and
its downhill to th e polls—
hopefully, th e P u lliam P ull
will fail.

‘Gan ya dig* it’ phrase not new;
doesn’t m ean what it used to
By JOHN BANASZEWSKI
The older generation and
the “ now” generation m ay
use .the sam e w ords but
through the y ears I think a
%few have taken on a little

State Press
E ditor
D avid JiM O T
Managing E ditor
Poggy Doyle
Campos E ditors
Nan Saxton
Randy B ailey

Layout E ditor
D ianoM C Intyr*
Photo E ditors
John Ebnor
Jim Boyer

Sports E d ito r
Barney Hutchinson

Asst. Sports E ditor
BohW Ischnla

Feature E ditor
Jim Spencer

Weekend E ditor
Randy B alloy

StaH Reporters
John Banasiewski
CHarlan* Christianson
RlCkSnodokor
C rickott S tilw oll
Jay Hovdoy

Copy E ditors
Rosalind Mosow
C hari* T aylor

Ad Manager
H al H ubol*
Faculty A dvisor
P rof. Don F e rra li

We’ve got to^top-m eeting so often...

w ell done, or a handshake
in stead of a ll th a t kissyface
huggybear m ush-stuff.

S T A T f PRESS is publishod by
A ffie n a Stato u n iv e rs ity a * Ma
o ffic ia i campus nowspapor ovary
Tuosday throuoh F ridey durino tho
sehool yéar, oxcept holidays and
oxam ination perioda, and Is aatatad
as socand class m a ttar a t Temp o,
A ri i eoa, augi.

different m eaning.
R e m e m b e r w hen “ p o t”
w as som ething your m other
cooked beef stew in, “ g ra s s ”
w as som ething you m owed
and “ m ary ja n e ” w as th e g irl
you left behind.
“ On a trip ” refe rre d to
taking a vacation, “ acid” w as
a c o ro siv e -ty p e s u b sta n c e
and “ speeding” w as a traffic
violation for which you could
lose your license not your
m ind. “ H orse” m eant the
a n im al' and “ shooting up”
w as som ething done w hile
duck hunting.

som ething a n your jack et.
“ Cop o ut” w as w hat th e sign
said during a policem an’s
coffee b reak and “ tu rn on”
w as som ething th a t you did to
the T.V.
“ I t’s a g a s” referred* to
Texaco and “ g ettin g stoned”
w as a P u rita n ic a l form of
punishm ent. “ Can y ’ dig i t ”
w as the forem an’s question to
the bulldozer op erato r.

“ H ippie” re fe rre d to being
bloteous around th e m id­
section and “ spaced out”
d e s c rib e d a n a s tr o n a u t’s
jo u rn e y .
“ G oof
b a lls ”
refe rre d to w ild kids and
; “ F re a k ” w as a circus side- • “ bennies” w ere som ething
show a c t and “ head” m eant th a t belonged to a kid nam ed
th a t thing on your shoulders. Benny dow n on 42nd and
“ O ut of Sight” w as beyond B roadw ay.
your vision and and “fa r out”
W ell kiddies, how w as th a t
refe rre d —to a hom e run.
“ Strung out” w as w hat your for a ru n through a lite ra ry
m aze? “ If ybfi c a n ’t dig th a t
m other did to the w ash.
you’ve got a hole in your
1 “ P ig ” w as a frie n d ly face” ! I ’ll have to fig u re th a t
b a rn y a rd e r
on
C ap t. one out before I even try to
K angaroo and “ fuzz” w as

j f a f e
l
C f p r e s s

F r i d a y , O c t o b e r 30, 1970

S t a t e F air
T he State F a i r is b i g g e r
and b e tte r than ever
W eek end looks at the f a i r
as a “ w h o l e new t h i n g " on
page 8 and then Dave
L uc as p r e v i e w s State F a i r
e n t e r t a i n m e n t on page 9.

«

Page é — F rfd a ÿ , O ctober 90

o

t

O

«

o

•

#)

•

KAET shows tie dyeing
TONIOHT
I t a.m . f t l p.m . THIS LAND — This program raplacas Sesame S treet fo r today.
Folks Ing en Theodore B lkel and Oscar Brand v is it an e a rly Am ericana museum, a
blacksm ith shop and a ra ilro a d lin e In Pennsylvania to describe In words and m usic w hat
a fo lk song is and how It reflected e a rly A m erica.
13:33 p.m . f t 3:33 p.m . GETTYSBURG — Folkslngers B lkel and Brand recapture the
p a trio tic fe rv o r o f a g reat b a ttle of the C iv il W ar w ith songs of both Union and Confederate
forces. P erform ed on the h isto ric G ettysburg site.
3:30 p.m . f t t:4S p.m . PR O FILE PHO ENIX — "P a tsy Low ry, T ie 0ye A rtis t" ■
Featured on th is program Is Patsy Low ry w ith a film showing how to tie dye. Also
hostesses E rcelle M o rris and Louise Randolph, of the Phoenix Junior League.
3:43 p.m . ft l: 3 t p.m . DIALOGUE — "Sam Steiger, R epresentative" - M r. W illia m P.
Mahoney, Host, has as his guest Rep. Sam Steiger - R.
7:30 p.m . ARIZONA TOWN H A LL OF THE A IR — "P reserving and Enhancing
A rizona's T o tal E nvironm ent" . The second program of three recapping the m eeting of
the ArizonaTow n H all held a t Grand Canyon e a rlie r th is m onth. This program cove n the
sessions on n a tu ra l, urban and manmade environm ent.
9 p.m . NET PLAYHOUSE — "Cerem ony of innocence" ■Dram a of an 11th century
king whose e ffo rts to avoid w ar w ith the Danes brin g tragedy to his court.
lt:3 9 p .m . THE BLACK FRONTIER — "E x o d u s te n " - the la st program of the series
focuses on the m ovement begun by B eniam in "P a p " Singleton to c a rry the new ly freed
slaves from the South to search fo r the freedom of new land and s p irit In the West.

SUNDAY
3:30 p.m . KNOW YOUR ANTIQUES — This e n tire program Is devoted to A rt
Nouveau. Ralph and T e rry discuss and show, examples o f Rookwood, W eller Slcardo,
Szolnay Peca, Van B rlaggle, Laleque and French cam eo glass. They also show M artele
s ilv e r by Gorham , a handle lam p and Kaysarzim m pew ter.
4:30 p.m THE AM ERICAN WEST — "Journey to Land's E nd" ■T ru ly a place w here
land ends In Cabo San Lucas, on the southern tip of B a|a, C alifornia. Fotow host Jack
Sm ith as he ventures Into th is p a rt of/M exico.
7 p.m . SPEAKING FR E E LY — "R ob ert M oses" - Form er C hairm an, Trlborough
Bridge and Tunnel A u th o rity, Robert /Moses discusses his book, "P u b lic W orks: A
Dangerous T ra d e :" his fifty -p lu s years of public service In the planning and bu ild ing o f
parks, highw ays, bridges and tunnels and power prelects In New Y ork C ity and the State.
3 p.m . K U K LA , FRAN, AND O LLIE — "H a re Today, Groom Tom orrow " - Fletcher
decides It's tim e he had a w ife and bunnies of his own, b u t his plans ara shattered whan the
ra b b it of his affections re le cts him .
3:30 p.m . OUR VANISHING W ILDERNESS — "S lo w Death of the D esert W a te r" ■
Tonight, view ers explore Anaho island In P yram id Lake, Nevada, w here m an's In-,
terference w ith nature Is leading fish and fow l to near extin ction.
* p.m . C IV ILIS A TIO N — "M an, The Measure of a ll T h ings" - B elief In the d ig n ity Of
man Is the theme as Kenneth C lark v is its Florence, centerpiece o f the Ita lia n
Renaissance. B o ttic e lli, G hib erti, D onatello, and B runelleschi are dom inant figu res.

MONDAY
i t a.m . ft 3 p.m . PLAY SCHOOL — This series, a production of the A ustralian
Broadcasting Comm ission, w ill f ill In th is week fo r Sesame S treet, w hich w ill re tu rn to the
a ir on November 9th. on th is program Hosts Darlene and Don create a bevy o f face!
puppets fro m bubbles. Lorraine and Ken make a boat fro m egg cartons.
3 p.m . BRIDGE W IT p JEAN COX— An actual hand Is played. Mechanics of the play
are explained. ~ —------------4:33 p.m . C H ILD R EN : TH E IR AGES AND STAGES — The firs t of a series o f fo u r
program s dealing w ith ch ild developm ent,,w llh- D r. M e rrl Schell of ASU. The program s
w ill deal w ith children .from b irth to approxim ately 18 yeats of age^Jhelr personality
developm ent and th e ir cognitive developm ent.
8 p.m . R E A LIT IE S — "M andate For Tom orrow - W hat the Voters W ant" ■the fir s t of
tw o election program s w ill feature fo u r loum allsts who w ill analyze the findings of a
G allup po ll of voting patterns In fo u r "B a ro m e te r" counties; discuss candidates and
issues In key contests; a n d p re d lct w inners In a num ber of contests. The counties'polled
are : New London, C om ., San Luis Obispo, C a lif.; Shelby, Tenn.; and M ontgom ery, III.
18 p.m . BOOK BEAT — "R oosevelt: The Soldier of Freedom " • A p o litic a l biography
by James /MacGregor Bum s, th a t covers Roosevelt's presidency fro m the w ar years to the
tim e jot his death. In A p ril of 1943.
10:30 p.m . FLICK-OUT — "M a yd a y" - a film 'p u t together by Y ale graduate a r­
chitecture students called "M y F irs t /M edia," on th is week's presentation.

PLAYWEE-TEE
MINIATURE GOLF
Your Choice of Two IS-Hole Courses
U niversity D rive a t R ural — Tempe
Mon. th ru F rl. — Open a t 3:38
Sat., $un..ft Hoi..— Open a t 13 A .M . .

Phone 966-4027

-C o ld stre a m G u a rd s -

B ritish bands here M onday
to present m usic, m arching
in
Gam mage
Two of G reat Britain’s most Monday
renowned m ilitary m arching Auditorium.
bands will join forces in a
England’s historic Coldstream
program of pageantry, marching Guards join the pipes, drums and
ceremonies and rousing music ‘dancers of Scotland’s fam ed
BlackW atch in die spectacular
perform ance featuring 110
OFFICIAL RINA
colorfully-uniformed men.
Tickets for the 8:30 p.m. show
are available to students a t the
Gammage box office by ex­
changing Fine A rt Series coupons
for reserved seats. Fine Arts
Series coupons are sta i available
a t the box office.
The Coldstream Guards, the
oldest regim ent in the British
arm y, originated in the 1600’s
during O liver Cromwell’s
regime. Headquarters were in
the border town of Coldstream.

YE OLE NOTICE

Later, Gen. George Monck led
the troops from that town to
London to support the restoration
of Charles n to the throne. In a
special ceremony in 1660, the
guards laid down their arm s on
Tower H ill and im m ediately
picked them up again in the name
of the king. Since then, they have
served as personal guards to die
kings and queens of England.
Members of the Blade Watch
first saw foreign service in 1742
when they fought the French in
Flanders. At that time they w oe
dubbed die Highland Furies. The
regiment also fought a t Fort
Ticonderoga in New York in 1758.
The museum there is filled with
mementos of that engagem ent

§)

HORSES FO R RENT

PAPAGO STABLES
"
V
-

m a t R ID ES
«> G RO UP R ID ES
R ID IN G LESSONS » GU IOSE A V A H A R L E
GENTLE MORSES SO R R EG IM N tR S
H O A R D IN G

966-9793
S2C E. PINS, tempe

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North o f Ena

D tv ll S ta d iu m

MISSA
N
N
Palm R eader«
Ward Reading
9

1420 E . Apache, Tem pe
4290 N . C entral, Phoenix
featu rin g

ALL TOO
CAN EAT

1

20

A re you suffering? A re you
sick? Do you need help? Do
you have bad luck? Bring
your problems to the gifted
lady today & be rid of them
tom orrow . She tolls the
Past, Present and Future.
Thera is ho problem .so
g re a t shis c a n 't so lve.
Guarantees to rem ove evil
Influences & bad luck. One
visit w ill convince you.
to P R IC E W IT H T H IS A D .

— P in a t
— Chicken

—Salad

Monday-Friday i f A.AA. till l:M P.M.
Gat it Together —

H ava A "S M O R G A -P A R T Y "

I I S APACHE BLVD., TEMPE
ACROSS FROM TEMPE BOWL
GRAM

mm 967-1612

#

F rid a y , O ctober 30

MOVE M

good castscript

V a l le y
m o v ie s
Bethany Cineram a: "M o nte W alsh" 1:15,
"Cheyenne 6oclal C lu b " 4:30, 10:15.
C hrls-Town: "B o rs a lln o " 0:45, "T he Outof-Tow ners" 7, 10:50.
Cine C apri: "C atch 22" 7:15, 9:40.
Hayden W est: "H o u se o f D ark Shadow«"
4:30, 10:40, "K e lly 's H eroes" 0:10.
Fox: "P a tto n " 11;30, 4:25, 9:20, "H e ll In
(he P a c ific " 2:35, 7:30.
P alm s: "Le vers and O ther S trangers"
1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30.
Thomas M a ll: "M o v e " 1:05, 4:45, 0:25,
"S ic ilia n C lan" 2:40, 4:20, 10.
Tester P la ta : "G e ttin g S tra ig h t" 3:10, 7,
10: 45, "Y ou C an't W in Them A ll" 5:20,9:10.
W estdale I : "C oloS sus-The F o rb ln
P ro ie c t" 5:45, 9:40, "W in n in g " 7:30.
W estdale II : "O n a C lear Day You Can see
F o re ve r" 5 :3 0 ,1.
W estdale I I I : Lion In W in te r" 5:30, 0.
w estdale IV : 'S oldier B lu e " 5:15, 7:30,
9:40.
C am elback: "Z ‘ 7:15, 9:45.
G len: "A laskan S afari
Called Slosvly" 7.

0:50,

K achina C ineram a: "A irp o rt" 2, 4:30, 7,

9:30.
K lv a : " A ll the Loving cou ples" and "Cage
Of Lo ve " 7:45, 9:30.
Los Areas: "Beyond the V alley o f the
D o lls " 2:50, 4:20, 9:50, 'D a rke r Than Am b e r" 1:10, 4:40, 0:10.

■ s s ^ W
.

e e k e n d

E d ito r
Randy D. B ailey
A ssistant
Sheri E llis

W EEKEND Is published every F riday
as a supplement to the d a ily State Press

By VINCENT EMERY
“MOVE,” now playing a t the
Thomas Mall Theater, is a film
only for those who are fans of
E llio t Gould and-or Paula
Prgptiss.
The" recently released flick
shows what can happen when a
competent cast and drew are
saddled with a really bad script
Elliot Gould plays the part of
an aspiring playwright who is
temporarily supporting himself
fay walking other peoples’ dogs
and writing pornography. Paula
Prentiss plays his wife.
The plot in the film is con.cem ed with the problems of
Gould’s runaw ay w riters’
imagination in separating fan­
tasy from reality. The film is only
fitfully «miming
“MOVE” is obviously the work
of some people trying to be fresh
and original. “TheSidlian Clan.”
playing with “MOVE,” is an
example of what can bedone with
an old idea if it is handled w ell
The idea of a dazzling, m ulti-'
million dollar jewel robbery has
been used and re-used in films
since the silents, but seldom fans
it been so well handled.

STARTS WEDNESDAY

“TheSidlian Clan” is a family
of Italian jewel thieves. They are
told fay a friend of the family
about a Paris jewel exhibition.
The d an -proceeds to steal the
jewels.
Although the flick has its frite
moments, most of it is full of
surprises which constantly hold
the viewer’s attention.
The film is a good example of
what a competent director can do
with a competent cast and a good
script

'War of the Worlds'
The greatest Halloween scare
of all tim es, the 1938 production of
Orson W elles’ “ W ar of the
Worlds,” will be broadcast over
the U niversity radio station,
KASNr - 720 AM, a t 6 and 9
o’dock to n ig h t'
Students who do not live in
Manzanita Hall may listen to the
special Halloween broadcast in
the dormitory lobby.
“War of the Worlds” was
broadcast for the first time on
Halloween in 1938 on station
WCBS in New York. The play,
written, directed and starred fay
Orson Welles, is a “simulated”
faraodcast of. the M artian in­
vasion of the world.

EXCLUSIVE E N G A G E M E N T I

I'm the Joe the whole
country's talking about!

By SHERI ELLIS
Asst. Weekend editor
It appears the same fate has
befallen Halloween th at has
attacked other well-known
holidays—commercialism.
Whatever happened to our
youthful fun days when mom’s
old dresses or dad’s worn coat
were big accessories to our
Halloween costumes? Now, a
fire-proofed Captain Super outfit
complete with magic JUSTICE
wand replaces sentiments.
Children today miss the fun of
using their imaginations (with
parental guidance, of course) to
dream up fantastic neW garb for
O ct 31. But, alas, theyiare left as
Victims of the m anufacturers’
insistence of Devil’s Bride, Dr.
Zodiac or Vampire costumes. Hundreds of dollars are spent
this season on luring un­
suspecting patrons into stores
advertising, “ E verything for.
Spook Day.”
“Every little tricker needs a 10cent TYick or TYeat Loot Bag.” So
the ad says. But what’s wrong
with a plain, brown grocery bag? !
Not chic enough, I suppose, but is
Halloween supposed to be chic? I
think no t

I WESTDALE 4 THEATRES
4 INDOOR

THEATRES

to

chaos* from

Even the a r t of pum pkin
carving is alm ost extinct Orange
plastic jade o’ lanterns with

Editorial
comment
illumined lights plague depart­
ment stores all over town. How
fake, how commercial, how unAmerican. The old adage of the
fam ily th at carves together,
stays together has gone out with
tiie fresh pumpkins. But that is
not the end of this profitm aking
holiday.
Individually-Wrapped juniorsize candies will be indifferently
tossed into the fangs of greedy
little Halloweeners. The days of
home m ade popcorn balls,
candied apples and freshly-baked
cookies are in the p a st Too many
parents fear the chance of razorblades, LSD or other harmful
chem icals inserted into un­
wrapped goodies.
It is, indeed, a sad day in
America when Mam’s apple pie
cannot be eaten for fear of being
drugged.

WESTDALE SHOPPING CENTER
35thAVE S W VAN BUREN 278-353 9

*1 M S location—15 m inutos (ram ASU.

' ASU DISCO UNT CARDS A V A ILA B LE A T BOX O F F IC E .

Adults & Students 90c Each Daily During ‘Twi-Lite Hour'

"A TRIUMPH! A RIP-SNORTER! A
'THIS MINUTE' FILM!” — Judith Crist
" 'JO E ' MUST SURELY RANK IN IMPAOT .
WITH 'BOHNIE AND CLYDE'J” -Time Magazine
I L0YE IT !” —Chicago -Sun Tim e*
"TAUT AND COMPELLING!” —Washington Post
"W ILL HE A B0X0FFICE SENSATION!”
\

Halloween spooks
plastic -wrapped

DOUBLE
FEATURE!

lw H * s

ins is im n im m of hr me of

- N e w Y o rk
D a ily N e w s

SCIE
FICT

mu
3 Stows Today

— Chicago Tribune

M v s 2md B ig H it

"A N OCCASION FOR CHEERING!”
— Philadelphia Daily News

Stow iig Twice Today
At: 3:30 aid 7:30 Oily

" A MASTERPIECE!” — Chicago T o d a y ‘
"CLEARLY THE MOYUB OF THE MOMENT
AND MAYDE THE MOVIE OF THE YEAR!”
.

— Washington Star

BRILLIANTLY DONE,
DEVASTATINGLY FUNNY!’ ’ - N e w York Daily News

wishing..i s everything!

rauLnaum nn robot umgiier
-

Theatre One “Twi-Lite Hour” is 5:15 to 5:45

TECHNICOLOR

m

HELD OVU M M I BUT MOST E M TUESBAY

É É F Ì É _______
K

Don’t miss this g reat motion p ic tu re ..
Come e a rly — no seats rasarvsd.

A Clear
Based upon the Musical Play On A Clear Day You Can See Forever

Barbra Streisand /
4 BIG PERFORMANCES TODAY AT:
1:30 — 5:00 — 7:30 8 9:55
Theatre Two “ T w i-L ite Hour“ is 4:30 to 5:00
B y S P E C IA L A R R A N G E M E N T FOR A L IM IT E D E N G A G E M E N T -

WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS —
" T N I L IO N I N W IN T E R "
Starring K atherins Hepburn A Peter O'Toole
Thaatre Three “ T w i-L ite Hour“ is from S:00 to S :30

T oe
THOMASMALL

©

E N T U R Y ’S P T TH E A TR E

THOMAS MALL
SHOPPING CENTER
EAST THOMAS ROAD and NORTH 44TH ST. • 959-6610

OPEN DAILY l i « P.M.

k Violent, Brutal Filai— Not For The Timid

THE MOST SAVAGE i l
FILM IN HISTORY!
A
SOLDIERBLUE
5 Stows Tod» Al*

V

Josephelevine— s avcoembassyf.lm

ita ti tar "hri-Uh I t a ” is 4.45 b 5:8
ft <1
V* -vA
v* vA vA

■V* v*-

V

Page • — F rid a y , O ctober 30

f $%§>'■'

Fair ‘showcase of Arizona’
new attractions and exhibits

By CRICKET STHWELL
“It’s a Whole New Thing” is the
theme of the 1970 Arizona State
liP S I I ll
F a ir and judging from the
variety of entertainment and new
attractions added, the descrip­
tion fits.
.
The 11 day fair held its opening
ceremonies a t noon yesterday at
19th Ave. and McDowell Rd.,
The first flow, or main level, is rooms and a 9,225 square-foot neat’ the Coliseum. A number of
By JIMSPENCERT
Residents of MU West, who prim arily devoted to food ser­ ballroom reception room. .
state officials and dignitaries
handle student recreational and vices, including the present
The new facility is not only including Gov. Jack Williams
food services, are anticipating dining hall and a new “scram-' large, but it is designed to be a officiated at the event
moving into the Memorial Union hie” food service area.
eye-pledging addition to the
The fa ir, deemed “ the
In the scramble area, food campus.
building as 98,000 square foot
showcase of Arizona,” is exaddition to it nears completion. tables will be situated around the
_
pected to reach a goal of 40,000
It is easy to understand their perim eter of the room. Students
total ®ntries 83 comPared i“ *
enthusiasm, since the $2.7 million will not have to stand in line, but
J
year’s 38,000. More than 7,500
remodeling and and expansion is will be aide to move freely to any
exhibitions plus 500 commercial
a tremendous improvement over table and avoid those areas , in
exhibitions are on display this
their present facilities, adapted which they have no interest
The MU w ill present its year.
Another level of the bookstore Halloween films tonight in Neeb
from West Hall.
A number of departments have
The lower level of Memorial is located on the first level
Hall a t 8.
The second level will house a i j The trip le tre a t, free to expanded this year, including the
Union will house one level of the
bookstore, a snackbar and large ballroom , a sta rlig h t University students and guests, 4-H statewide horse show which
terrace, numerous conference features “Vampire Bat,” “Wait lasts today through Sunday; the
recreational rooms.
Until Dark” and “Study in Indian Arts and Crafts exhibit;
wildlife exhibit and livestock
Terror.”
“Vampire Bat is a vampire divisions. The Students A rt
OPW ^
film made in the 1930’s. ‘'Wait Festival has been expanded to 15
Until Dark,” starring Audrey divisions including those who are
10AM V/
Hepburn and Efram Zimbalist, is enrolled in secondary and
ü
1AM
the story of a blind woman elementary schools.
terrified by three men in search
Besides the free shows featured
of heroin in her apartm ent at the Coliseum, Stage W est,;A
“Study In Terror,” a Sherlock new free entertainment center
Kosher K elly's
Holmes thriller starring John located between the Grandstand
Nevile and Donald Houston, is the and 19th Ave. will present con­
Fabulous Lunch is
story of a m urderer who carves tinuous entertainment during the
Equaled O nly By His
4
up shady ladies with a scalpel. 11 day fair. Some of tiie highlights
of Stage West include singer
Complete Deli Take-Out
Frankie
Fanelli, The Jolty Girl
COME TO
Giants - an all girl rock band,
Jimmy Ravel - America’s most
unusual pickpocket, and Wallace
and Ladmo. A number of talent

MU near completion

MU shows films
Halloween topic

Begorra

Bi

Citron's Surplus

Kosher Kelly’s Deli

Jefferson a t 2nd St.
In Phoenix for

PLUS. D IN N E R S EXPRESSO
''Hom e of SOdifferent
Combination Sandwiches"

Navy denim
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bellbottoms
— Tankers
— Pea Coats
— Bush Jackets
— W hite & 13 Button Bells

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Scottsdale
T e l. 945-9032

shows, dem onstrations and
musical groups will also be
staged a t the center.

A bit of Mexico, China and
Hawaii will come to Arizona as
The International Plaza Stage
hosts program s of a foreign
flavor. These shows are also free
and include Pond Ponce, star of
form er TV show “ H aw aiian
Eye,” Mexican comedian Pedro
Gonzalez-Gonzalez,
variety
shows and a number of in­
tern atio n al perform ers and
dancers.,
s
If that doesn’t satisfy you, a
destruction derby, 6-day rodeo,
horse and dog shows, and the
Arizona Band Festival will be
featured in the new Grandstand
Arena. Children of all ages will
enjoy the Chevrolet Happytime
Circus, the Stiltman and Stardusters—two extrem ely agile
performers who climb 120 foot
sw aypoles to perform th eir
fantastic stunts.
A ll-tim e favorite paid a t­
tractions, not included in the onepay-gate prfcqare the giant slide,
Moon pillows, B ossjruck show,
snowmobiles and Limé Irvy - 20
tons of frozen sperm whale. The1
new Midway features a series of
new rides including Flying Bobsa version of Disney’s M atterhorn,
a $210,000 Roller Coaster and the
Dragon Cave, “an unparalled
spook house ride.”
Price is $1.50 for adults, 50
cents for children 6 through 12
and free admission for children
under 6. See you there!

F M E I D E L IV E R Y

M rs .T W Z A
c On a large
OFF

SPAG HETTI— R AVOLI
LASAGNA—SALADS
SANDWICHES

M rs. T's Pizza
"Y O U 'V E T R IE D T H E R EST NOW T R Y T H E B EST
OPEN 4nu 1A .M .
724 S. M ill, Tem p* 966-0664

F ri. A S H , t ill 1A .M .

Scott Jewelers Diamond Jubilee
25% off on all Diamonds
Engagement and Wedding Rings

She knows
howto
save in
style...

R egular 100.00 Sets NO W 75.00
R egular 250.00 Sets NOW 187.50
R egular 300.00 Sets N O W 225.00
We a re clearing out entire
Diam ond Dept. In order to
m ake room fo r a new
co ncep t
of
D iam ond
presentation

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N ovem ber 14th
A C T NO W

CONVENIENT EYEWEAR CENTERS

O fte n T h u r s d a y e v e n in g a n d a l l d a y S a tu r d a y

T E M P E • x *.s Viii
P H O E N IX

PA RK CEN TR A L

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SCOTTSDALE

TU CSO N

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YUMA

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O p tic a l
OF ARI7,
Dispensing Opffijtan*

of Tem pe
W here it's siw sys SAFE
to save m oney on glosses
en d contact lenses.

M

m m
AT BROADW AY
966-6101
L U C K Y ^S TO R E S °R N E R F R 0 M Y E L LOW FR O N T A N D

F riday, O ctater 30 — Page f

‘Whole new

Slate Fair ’70

By DAVE LUCAS
“It’s a Whole New Thing” is the
theme of the 1970 Arizona State
F a ir and the schedule of
Coliseum shows does not appear
to divert from the F air’s central
idea which includes capturing a
youthful following.
The list 'o f entertainers this
year is long and the names a re "
well known. Many of the acts are
fam iliar nam es to the en­
tertainm ent scene and some are
relatively new to i t
And all of these performances
will cost no more than the price of
adm ission to the F a ir. All
Coliseum shows will be included
in the price of admission under
the one-pay-gate policy*
H ie Everly Brothers and Rex
Allen were scheduled to kick off
the free Coliseum shows last
night with afternoon and evening
performances.
W eekend p atro n s to the
Coliseum shows will find an
assortm ent of musical offerings
from Pop to Rock To Country,
and an assortm ent of comedy
from an old pro.
B J . Thomas, of “Raindrops
Keep Failin' On My Head” fame,
will give two shows tonight a t 3
and 6 p.m. E ric Burdon & War
will follow his performances a t
4:30 and 8 p.m.
Thomas, christened Billy Joe,
has a long line of ac­
complishments to his credit a t
die age of 24. His youth has not
kept him from reaching the top
charts in the country, or from
achieving die “Most Promising
M ale V ocalist” aw ard from
Billboard Magazine in 1966.
•Songwriters -B urt Bacharach
and Hal David thought enough of
this young perform er to choose
Mm -to sing their now-famous
theme song from the film “Butch
Cassidy and The Sundance Kid.”
E ric Burdon made several
Phoenix appearances with the
Animals, but this is his first time
with War. He says he feels in
place with this' group and that
he’s found what he’s looking for
for the first tim e in his near
decade in the business.
v
The eight-man group hosts a
■variety of instrum ental sounds
with the help of such equipment
as flutes, tenor horns and conga
drums.
*
They have recorded two MGM

records including an album ,
“E ric Burdon Declares War” and
a »ingle, “Spill the Wine” and
“Magic Mountain.”
The riotous stars from “Hee
Haw” will invade die Coliseum
for two Saturday shows at 5 and
8:30 p.m.
The group is highlighted by
Country King Buck Owens, and
includes Susan Raye, die Hagers,
Buddy Alan and Don Rich.
Buck Owens and Buddy Alan
began their musical careers in
Mesa and Tempe, respectively.
Owens started at 16 and since
then has recorded two dozen hit
singles and a number of albums.
He also has his own syndicated
TV show. Buddy Alan, 22,
worked as a disc jockey and
music director with a Phoenix
radio station. His first hit single
was recorded with Owens, and
the song went to number one on
the country’s charts.
Susan Raye teams with Owens
in song. The Hagers, identical
twins, are a Country duo who
have perform ed in Phoenix
previously. And Don Rich rounds
out the “ Hee Haw” en­
tertainm ent with his tenor vocals
backed by his guitar and oc­
casionally, a fiddle. He joined
Owens in 1960.
The .old “Schnozzola,” Jimmy
Durante, tops off the weekend
entertainm ent He will appear
with Eddie Jackson and the
Pearce Sisters at 4 and 7:30 p.m.
Sunday.
D urante w as scheduled to
appear at last year’s Fair, but an
untimely accident shortly before
his scheduled show precluded his
performance. He has- consented
to do this return engagement and,
hopefrdly, he will stay healthy to
do i t
With their sights aimed a t the
youth m arket, promoters have
also scheduled the F ifth ^
Dimension for two perfarmancea
Tuesday, Leslie Uggams and
John Gary for two concerts
W ednesday, and Glenn Y ar­
brough for two Saturday con­
certs.
.

Unusual featured in Devil’s Dictionary,
different deathly demonic definitions
By JIM SPEN C ER
Sometime between 1881 and
1906, in a collection of cynical
definitions described as “The
Devil’s Dictionary,” Ambrose
Bierce described a ghoul as “a
demon . addicted
to
the
represensible habit of devouring
the dead.”
B etter known a s “ B itter
Bierce” among his newspaper
asso ciates, B ierce has been
described as the m ost h afai man
in journalism. He attacked, with
equal vigor, the great and the
unknown, and his columns
became known as repositories of
Mack w it
Bierce’s own death rem ains a
m ystery. He disappeared a t the
age of 71, after leaving for
Mexico for “purposes of my own,
not at the present disclosable.”
Selections of his angry
epigram s and bitter barbs have
been published in “The Devil’s
D ictionary,” w hich B ierce
himself compiled, and. two Idler
works, “The Revised Devil’s
Dictionary” pnd “The Satanic
Reader.”
The latter two works are the
resu lt of research into the
writings of Bierce by University
professor emeritus Ernest J.
Hopkins.

Dame Judith
portrays Hamlet
Dame Judith Anderson will
portray Shakespeare’s Hamlet at
8:30 p.m ., tomorrow in Gammage Auditorium.
The play will be directed by
William Ball of the American
Conservatory Theater.
The production “concentrates
on the words—the language and
the poetry—rather than on visual
effects,” Ball stated.
Tickets will be on sale for $5.80,
$4.50, and $3.
Call 965-3434 for reservations.

Cocktails# Food# Dancing

Halloween is especially
foreboding this year because it
falls on a Saturday—the second
such coincidence since 1942.
Following is a selection of
Halloweenish definitions from
“The Devil’s Dictionary.”
Grave—A place in which the
dead are laid to await the coming
of the medical student
• Ghost—The outw ard and

MIGUEL’S

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MUSIC
CENTER

OPENING NOV. 2nd
'W o rld 's best Classic & folk
Guitars! Imported & local:
Access — Lessons — Rep
Sales — Rentals —
Lessons in folk & classic by M iguel, Arizona's greatest
Classic Gujtarist.
Student of Andre Segovia
Come in and see Miguel play his unusual ten string Classic
guitar
'
v*.

I « Si. myrtle a k .

BETWEEN Sth i 7tt

PUT ON A
HAPPY FACE ASU,
YOU’VE GOT A NEW
M C D O N A L D ’S !
-

Ahangover
isift hinny

visible signs of an inward fear.
Druids—Priests and m inisters
of an ancient Celtic religion
which did not disdain to employ
the humble allurement of human
sacrifice.
Magic—An a rt of converting
superstition into coin. There are
other arts serving the same high
purposes, but the d iscreet'
lexicographer does not name
them.
Gallows—A stage for the
performance of m iracle plays, in
which the leading acto r is
translated to heaven. In this
country the gallows are chiefly
rem arkable for the number of
persons who escape i t
W orm s’ M eat—The finished
product of which we are all raw
m aterial.
C la irv o y a n t—A p e rs o n ,
commonly a woman, who has the
power of seeing that which is
invisible to her patron—namely,
that he is a blockhead.
Saint—A dead sinner revised
and edited.
Epitaph—An inscription on a
to m b , showing th at v irtues
acquired by death have a
retroactive effect

•—

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f iir lc

W i l d -

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And to celebrate, we’ll give you a

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'

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Try our fam ous Hamburger (Over 6 billion served), Double Cheese '
burger, tasty Filet-0-Fish, or m eal-sized B ig Mac. Offer expires

11/15/70.
Fri. & S a t .

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Right Behind The Arizona Bank

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Page

3 -

F rid a y , O ctober 30

A r o u n d th e W A C

u n äßevtt S p o r ts ^

“We have been changing bur
thinking on Brian Linstrom as a
running threat,” says Air Force
assistant eoach, Capt. Jim G eist
“ The way he scram bled
against Iowa and BYU, we’re
going to have to re-evaluate.
We’ve got to respect his ball­
carrying now.”

San Jose St*
Future foe maturing into solid football team
“I believe we’ve come of age end Roger Coleman of Pacific as
and matured as a football team ,” he returned a Spartan kickoff late
said Head Coach DeWayne in the second period.
King said he and his staff had
(Dewey) King as he prepared his
San Jose State gridders for a an extrem ely difficult tim e
Homecoming encounter with deciding the winners of the
Utah.
regular awards. “Our total team
SJS hosts the Utes in Spartan effort was trem endous,” he
Stadium at 8> p.m. Halloween exclaimed.
night and the Spartans hope to
Sophomore fullback Dale
avenge a 42-7 beating they suf­ Knott, improving every week,
fered last year in Salt Lake City. liad his best game so far. He
Saturday evening’s game is the caught five Lippi passes fo r'47
cond time the team s have met. yards and one touchdown and
“We expereinced a tremendous rushed 19 times for 56 yards and
team effort and em otional three more six-pointers.
surge,” said King of the Spar­
His four touchdowns in one
tan s’ 4 8 - 7 explosion over gaiqe tied an SJS mark held by
—U niversity of P acific la st none other than current
Saturday.
linebacker
coach Johnny
“We made some mistakes,” Johnson, who turned the trick in a
King continued, “but this 'tim e 34-20 Spartan win overStanford
the team played «right over in 1960.
them.” ~ ____—
Dave Chaney, SJS’s ‘ All
It will take some more of the American candidate, turned in
same inspired, positive type of another superb performance. He
football this Saturday for the intercepted two passes thrown by
Spartans to move against a John Read, who was the nation’s
stingy multiple Utah defense that top passer going into last
refused to yield a point last Saturday’s game.
Saturday in a 24-0 win over
The consistent Chaney also was
Sarizona.
in on 10 tackles, seven of them
The Utes utilize a “T” for­ solo stops. Through seven games,
m ation, led by quarterback . he has an incredible 71 unassisted
Gordon “ Scooter” Longm ire tackles and 53 assists.
from Tracy, Calif. Some 150
Another Spartan standout on
. Tracy residents have already defense was defensive end Joe
reserved seats a t S partan Washington, who has proved to
Stadium to sbe their .athletic be a quick study. Shifted over
“favorite son.” The famed Tracy from split end earlier this season,
High School band will provide Washington is third overall in the
half-time entertainment.
defensive stats with 26 primary
Heading into last week’s win tackles and 20 assists.
over Arizona, Longmire was the
Washington is very adept at
Utes’ total offense leader with 606 harassing passers. He gave Reaid
net years, including eight touch­ of Pacific fits all night and
downs rushing apd three passing. > dumped him trying to pass once.
He has advanced the ball 4.2 The Louisiana-born Washington
yards per play thus far.
has sacked passers /four four
Longm ire’s S partan coun­ times so far.
terpart, quarterpack and co­
Defensive tackle John Mccaptain Ivan Lippi, had his best- MUleh, also the nation’s third
ever game against Paicific. He leading punter, typified the
clicked on 12 of 17 passes for 185 S partans’ heads-up against
yards and three touchdowns and Pacific. Back to punt on fourth
won the coaching staff’s weekly and 12 in the fourth quarter,
“Super Spartan” award on of­ McMillen fielded a bad snap,
fense. His field generalship was shook off a Pacific tackier and
alm ost
flaw less
while ran 13 yards for first down.
engineering seven SJS TDs.
That one play clearly
V “Super Spartan” on defense' demonstrated what a difference a
was inside linebacker aig signal- week makes. Against San Diego
caller Bruce Lecuyer. He led all
tacklers with eight prim ary stops
and four assists, fell on a Pacific
fumble and dum ped T iger
quarterback John Read while
attempting to pass.
The weekly “Hardest Hit”
award went to defensive end Joe
Washington, who upended split

T

State, McMillen had two punts
blocked during a 32-6 rout in
which SJS just couldn’t shrug off,
its m istakes.
Tight end and kicker Larry
Barnes — starting for thé first
time — made three great catches
in heavy traffic for 42 yards and
mqde good on six of seven PAT
attem pts.
Tailback Otis Cooper turned in
a solid five-yard-per-carry
evening on seven carries for 35
yards.
Calvin Lewis gathered in a
Lippi pass in the third stanza for
a 23-yard scoring play far a great
start a t split end. The former
defensive back also caught an
eight-yard aerial.
Halfback Joe Hicks -took a
fourth quarter screen pass from
Lippi, broke two tackles and
added another SJS TD.
F lanker Jim m ie L assiter
provided more evidence he is one
of the most dangerous return
runners around. He took a Les
Fields’ punt on the Pacific 43 and
ran it back for SJS’s second TD
early in the second period.
A classic punting duel shapes
up betw een U tah’s Marv.
Bateman and the Spartans’ John
M cM illen. B atem an w as the
national college leader through
five games with a 47.4 average
and a season best of *72 yards.
McMillen’s six game average
was 44.4 with a long bo6t of 57
yards.
Statistical leaders for Utah
include: Split end Jim Brown (13
receptions, 159 yards, 1 TO; ,
fullback Ja y H ardm an (50 !
carries, 264 yards, 4.4 avg. and
two TDs.

New M exico coach Rudy
Feldman achieved a first this
season when his Lobo gridders
went oyer the .500 level for the
first time since he took the reins
after a 1-9 sejason in 1967.
The Lobos were 0-10 in 1968 and
4-6 in 1969.
“I’m just glad I’m not a track

O p e l M o n . & T h u rs . N ite s
'0 ° o

D i s c o u n t to S t u d e n t s

T e m p e C e n te r • 9 6 7 -4 4 8 2

41 Ford G alaxie, radio and s ir $175 or
best o ffe r, c a lf 965-4150 Mon. through
Thurs.
(11-J)
1941 C hevrolet 283, V8, A ir, A utom atic.
Sell or trade fo r cycle. 1945 M alibu 283,
V8, A ir, Radio, S ticic. 964-1822.
(10-30)
49 C orvette 4 spd., 350 tip , a ir, power
steering, good condition, $3000, 944-4034
o r 947-9400, 947-4233.
(10-30)
45 Trium ph S p itfire , red. x ln t. cond., low
m ileage, $750 a t w ork 947-3301, ask f i r
Deve o r 1212 Spence #3.
(10-30)
'40 C orvalr. $120, runs A looks good. C all
944-9471 a fte r 3 p.m .
(10-30)
Tremendous savings. W ill sa c rific e ' 48
Trium ph GT4 sportscar. B eau tiful. Tach,
redials, w alnut dash, radio, carpeting,
w ire wheels. E xcellent m echanically. $200
and assume balance $1743 or best o ffe r.
944-5010.
(10-30)

JAIIIET

1942 Falcon new tire s , ba ttery, m u ffle rgood operating condition $250. C oll 9473019 evenings.
(10-30)
1940 Pontiac Lemons M oor, a ir condi­
tio n in g , pw r. steer., new tiro s . C all 943-5345.
(1030)
F la t 850 Spyder convertible B120&. 9494330 o r 945-3429. A sk fo r Greg.
(11-2)
'90 Superbird 440 slxpack H urst 4 spd.
Power steer A disc brks. 4:11 re a r, a ir,
radio, tape, excellent cond.M ake o ffe r.
B ill, 9400444 Or 947-3378.
(1030)

wri

a fte r 4
(10-30)

MEXICO
In th e G u lf o f C a lifo rn ia

.... ..IJl.

Diving Specialists since 1955

Aqua-Sports Inc.
Indian Sch. Rd.,

9 5 5 -4 1 2 0

Phx.

Sick of fig h tin g tra ffic ? Rooms available
a t B est-H ayden-lrish. 945-4306.
(114)
A partm ent fo r rent, furnished. P alm V U IeA pts. 1140 E . Orange, Tempo. C all 9447429, A pt. #215.
.
(10-301
Fem ale room m ate wanted a t Lemon
Terraco Club Apartm ents. C all 944-3021.
(10-30)
Room and Board to r males. Singles or
doubles, $95, room only $45. - Close to
cam pus. 947-4241.
(10-30)
Apartm ents fo r; ttudents, adjacent
cam pus. La M ahcjte. 947-2011,

Typing very reasonable, 144-1749.
C a s t Mesa — Apache Junction area, 9044314.
Typing b y professional, research reports,
term papers, theses. M inor adding and
spading. L y c lll* B ryon, 9493711.
( 11 - 3)
Typing cad Jean B utterm ora, 2773402.
(sere.)

Typing. 947-2402.
Typing

IB M ,

to

Furnished 2 bdrm . town house. Pool. No
lease. 910 E . Lemon, Tempe.
(10-30) -

SALE
Good cheap transportation, a '49 Hondo
90 w /70 engine, real dean, c a ll a fte r
4 p.m . 275-1903.(1 1 3 )
1970 Yam aha 175 Endure 947-5347.

(1030)
W estinghouse re frig e ra to r 4x2x3, groat
fo r dorm s o r A p t., lust $45 or best offer.
C oll Tom, 945-2052.
(113)
F or sole Yamaha 305cc, 1949, tools, rack,
m anual. C all 945-4114 evenings. $150 o r
best o ffe r over $400.
(113)
Honda 140 — good fo r stre et o r tra il use,
excédent condition. C all 944-2811. Reason­
ab ly price helm et optional.
(1030)
Am pax Tape dock #750 w ith case and
cover, $150. 9473097.
( 1030)

(and of sem ester)

(Maxine M ullen.

955-0743

Typing (IB M ) 253-1205.
Typing 9473475.
IBM S electrlc G othic type 944-1484.

Fem ale roommate, share nice apt. near
campus w ith 2 denes m ajors. 9443263,
evenings. Needed by Nov. 1.
(10-29)

Fornaio roommate. Now 1 bdrm . house
and a ir conditioned. $42 m onth. Cad 9444094 o r 944-5913.
( 1) 3 )

D is c o v e r a n e w t h r illD iv e w ith us in

4230 E..

a ir,radio,

WANTED

SCUBA
LESSONS

Need roommates. Home near campus,
large bedrooms & kitchen fa c ilitie s $40
per mo. 944-4341 a jte r 4 p.m .
(11-10)

1948 VW. Low m ileage, a ir, clean, $1495,
c a ll 949-6094.
(1030)

Coed

___ __________

RENT

AUTOMOBILES

Typing, Close to ’ ASU 944-4713, Exp.
-(and o f sem ester)

H o w busy peöple
earn better grades

P p tricca, a defensive end,
blocked two punts a t Oregon
State, then picked up a blocked
punt against Wyominjg and ran it
in for a winning touchdown.

CLASSIFIED ADS

TYPING

Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material

*“Joe Petricca is the most in­
tense player I’ve ever coached,”
says Utah assistant coach Ken
Vierra. “He goes at 100 per cent
speed w hether it is during
M onday’s light workout or
Saturday’s game. And he is
extremely coachable.” *

C lassified advertising m ust b• paid lo r In advance eith er in parson o r by m a ll
In the Stats Press, ASB m (O ld Buslnsss A dm inistration ) M o days In advanca
a t publication. O ffice 'hours are 9:10 a.m . to 4:10 p.m . Phono M5-14S7. Rate:
$1 (o r three linos and Me (o r each additional lino. M par cent discount (o r con­
secutive additional days. There w ill ha no refunds M r advertisem ents placed
w ith the StaM Press.

1970 Toyota C orolla,
. p.m . 944-4837.

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES'

coach,”
B righam . Young
University coach Tom Hudspeth
said before the ASU-BYU game.
“That Sun Devil team could beat
m ost university track teams
across the country.”

Econom ical, convenient parking. 1940
Honda CL-90 Scram bler, $210, Bob 2773044 between 7 p.m .-10:M p.m .
(1030)
1949 A .H . S prite, ro d ' w ith black top.
Less than 9000 m l., ra diais, ’ excédant
cad. 705 K rueger S t.,* A pt. l A 2. 9442947.
(10-30)
9 x 12 used rugs $5.00 ad sizes In slock.
C arpet House, 1514 East Van Buren,
Phoenix.

"1

HELP WANTED
Need extra C hristm as money? G irls
needed fo r fu ll o r p a ri tim e sale*. Cad
044-2144._______________ v ________(U -4)
Fem ale m in. ago 20. O pportunity fo r p a rt
tim e w ork, lig h t housework and prepar­
ing evening m eal, hours can conform to
your schedule. S alary open, room and
board a v a lla b l*. Cad 947-2461 or 944-2302
(evenings).
(1030)
W aitress and short order cook, weekend
w o rk, m ust bo 21 o r over. Pleas* cad
2753510 fo r an Interview .

INSTRUCTION
G u ita r lessons—C lassical, flam enco, and
other style *. Beginners welcome. Cad
K eith Chan, 947-26TO
(13-1)

■
F ornai* roommoM needed, t bdrm . apt.
Spence Terrace A pts. About $48 a mo.
pju * u tilitie s . C all Peg or E laine. 944-5597.
Atove In Nov.
------- —— (10-39)

Cliff’s'Notes—remember the* name—it can irvean
a lot in better literature grades. Cliff’s
Notes syre famous for fast, straight-tu- *
the-point help. YoH get enprrt irrn e by-irrm^
or chapter-by-chapter commentary. You get
valuable, easy-to-understand discussion of major
characters, development of theme and plot, plus
a helpful review section. Don’t fight literature
—learn to understand it with Cliff’s Notes.
OVER 175 T ITLE S S1 EACH_________

I

A ttention Salford follow ers, I th in k Flow ­
ing Weds w ill k ill thsm In state sem lPlayoffs. Ph. 944-5075.
( 1) 3 )

LOST
Two w allets stolen fro m P.V. M ain perk-,
Ing lo t 10-22-70. Please, please drop lif any m ailbox, sentim ental reasons. (113)

PROFESSOR
144 W. M ain St.
Masa
_ — ;—

Homeworkers
Badly Needed—Address
envelopes In spa r* Mm*. M inim um of
$14 pa r 1000. Send stamped envelope fo r
Im m odlato FREE d e ta in to M allco, 340
Jones, S u it* 27, S.F. C alif. 94192.
( 11-10)

-

-

V 1 jv 3*.

PETS
F ro * Black kitten« I week* old. Juct In
tim e to r Hadowoon. 9463095.
(1030)

L , ■■ I g l f f

7

F rid a y , O ctober 30 — Page 11

ASU can ‘I k k e 5 ’

Son liniHS^Wildkittens
to dash here tomorrow
If there is any truth a t all to
th a t old saying, fam iliarity
breeds contem pt," then Sun
DevilStadium m aybe the sight of
quite a donnybrook tomorrow
aftern o o n .^
B ecause th a t’s when the
Arizona State frosh will host the
Arizona rookies in the annual
“Little Big Game?’ with the
kickoff ¡dated for 1:20.
And die fam iliarity factor will
enter the proceedings because 27
of Arizona’s prep gridders from
last year will be cavorting on the
gridiron, with ASU listing 10
instaters and Arizona 17 on the
respective rosters.
The Sun Imps will start an
offensive backfield that is 75
percent local with Danny White
(Mesa Westwood) calling the
signals, Nick Ortega (Tempe
McQintock) a t wingback, e n d '
rapid Ben Malone (Eloy Santa
Graz) a t halfback-----D efensively,
coach B iliKajikawa win open with Todd
Housholder (West Phoenix) at
one linebacker spot and tackle
Roger Kronberg (Tempe).
W ildkitten m entor Eddie
W ilson s ta rts five Arizona
products offensively: tackle Phil
Slabaugh (P arad ise V alley),
guards John Phillips (Tolleson)
and A1 Dillbeck (Tucson Rincon),,
center Lance Prickett (Westwood), and flanker Tom Camptell (Chandler Seton).
Defensively, UofA opens with
tackles Dan Kieffer (Phoenix
Camelback) and John D’Auria
(R incon), linebacker Ransom
Terrell (Tucson Amphi), and
safety Leon Lawrence (Chan­
dler).
Both clubs will enter Satur­
day’s . affair with unblemished
records. Arizona is 2-0 with a 25-3
win over UTEP and a 34-25
decision over New Mexico.
Arizona State got its first action
of the year last weekend with a .
17-14 topping of New Mexico.
After trailing 7-3 a t the half, the
Imps put two touchdowns on the
board in the second half including
a 10-yard pass from White to
split-end Bob Noble which proved
to be the m argin of victory.
White had a busy afternoon

All Arizona State students, as
well as business and professional
men throughout die state, are
being asked to “Take 5.”
The program , under the
completing seven of 18 passes for
66 yards and a TD, kicking a 30- guidance of four different in­
yard field goat to get A-State on terested groups, w ill enable
die board and adding two PAT’S. underprivileged youngsters ages
Fullback Jim Baker netted 71 7 through 12 to attend a college
yards rushing while Malone football gam e.'
The youngsters will get to see
added 50, and Don H urst
(Phoenix South Mountain) came Arizona State clash with San Jose
off the bench to relieve White, State Nov. 7 a t Sun Devil
completing two of three passes Stadium.
Groups involved in the project
for 50 yards;
.
are the ASU Department of In­
Saturday’s contest will be the tercollegiate Athletics, the Urban
only home clash of the year for League, the Valle del Sol Institute
the Sun Imps, who close out their and LEAP (L eadership and
campaign with games on the road E ducational Advancem ent in
Nov. 14 a t Eastern Arizona -JC, Phoenix).
and Nov. 21 a t Arizona Western. ,
The success of the program lira

with ASU students, professional
and business m en willing to give
up same of their time for o tter
people.
Those men and students willing
to join the effort are asked to take
five underprivileged youngsters
to the game, buy their tickets ($1
for children and $2 for adults), sit
with the students and take them
home im m ediately a fte r the
game.
“The ratio of men to children
could have been larger—say 1-to10 or l-to-20,” said Ted Bredehoft,
coordinator of the program a t the
ASU leveL
“ But we settled on- l-to-5
because better communication
and contact can be established,”
Bredehoft said. “We want the
elder to develop a personal

relationship of communication
with the youngster. We want the
elder to ¿how concern." ■
The crux of the program rests
with people and any donations
would be useless and are not
being sqpght.
The community organizations
joining in this effort will supply a
list of names and it is hoped that
300 children may get a chance to
take part, but that will depend on
at least 60 volunteers.
Bredehoft said that he has
already received help from
students toward the Take 5
project Anyone interested can
obtain further information by
calling Bredehoft a t 9653839.
An official “Sun Devil T-Shirt”
will be provided for each par­
ticipating youngster.

Barney Hutchinson, Sports. Editor

Castigated for being his oten man
m

One of the oddestparadaxes may be taking shape, a t Arizona State
University: The more well-known head football coach Frank Kush
becomes, the less he is liked.
Frank Kush is coming under criticism for being Frank Kush. A
man castigated!or being Mmaaif is one of the cruelest punishments to
absorb.
Kush endured the recent Newsweek article branding him the
cruelest coach in college footbafi. The article, which rearranged and
stretched truths, didn’t do a great disservice to Kush or ASU.
But the effect of the national magazine whs fe lt
Newsweek, incidentally, stretched the truth in one example by
bringing Mt. Kush from Payson, Ariz., down to Tempe and made ite
ascent a daily occurrence in practice. Mt. Kush is used for only the
pre-season period of one week to get football players into shape and to
help get rid of m ental mistakes.
Frank Kush has come under a more local attack, however, that
cannot be as easily brushed off. These parts of an article in the Salt
Lake City Tribune of O ct 21 were w ritten by Bill Coltrin:
“Frank K ush. . . obviously prefers (to make) enemies (instead of
opponents)....._.... ......... **
• ■:, V v
“Thousands of fans saw Kush belt some Arizona State player
across the side of his helmet as the kid came off the field (during the
BYU game O ct 17), Obviously the kid had not done the job correctly,
buta slap on the side of the head?
“This may have been a quids reaction, but Kush had time to think
when he refused to let his team be ‘officially welcomed to BYU'by a
group of coeds representing not the school administration but the
student body..
“These, girls, who for the past couple of years have been
welcoming visiting fe»nw and bidding bon voyage to BYU teams, had .
worked hard making up sacks of cookies and fruit for players, but
Kush refused them permission to present the tokens.

Because of Continued In terest

STUDENT
GROUP MEDICAL

“This if the first time this has happened in two years. Even San
Jose State’s football team , many of whom were wearing blade arm bands, seemed happy a t the welcome they received last fall.
“Obviously 25 or 30 coeds, ‘official hostesses’ for the student body,
were enemies in Kush’s eye. Winning football games admittedly is
important, but learning how to be a gradous guest might do everyone
more good in the long run.
I wouldn’t even bother Frank Kush to ask his reaction to this
charge. These were the true circumstances:
The BYU girls were to m eet the team a t their Provo, Utah, motel.
But the team arrived to no welcome!. The buses evidently beat the girls
to the rendezvous.
tThere was a bad foul-up a t the motel because of incorrect room
assignments. Kush personally worked out the problem while BYU
officials kept saying, “The girls should have been here by now.”
Kush had scheduled an afternoon practice after the arrival a t the
motel. When the girls finally showed, Kush was too far into his
traveling schedule to take time for any official welcome.
The girls, only about 12 in ntimber, showed up and had pleasant
chate witii ASU cheerleaders and boosters in the lobby of the motel. No
baskets of friiit came with the girls and none ever showed to my
knowledge. It would have been too late anyway.
So’tteb man dedicated to organization and discipline, Frank Kush
was Hiring what he has done for the 40 years of his life. If the tables
were reverse, Kush wouldn’t expect a visiting team to ASU to gooutof:
their way a t their own expense to see an unorganized gestureJ&rough
to the end.
»■
*
a
Frank Kush was called an ungracious guest.
Butin the face of the existing circumstances and observing Kush’s
life-style, I would have been disappointed if he changed and became
somebody else’s man.
. *
sane:

HERTZ RENT A CAR
STUDENT SPECIAL
F O R A L L A .S .U . S T U D E N T S 18 O R O L D E R

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1970

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STEVE BLAGEN
Campus Representative

* i .

Page 12 — F rid a y , O ctober I f)

Stations to broadcast
‘War of tie Worlds’ _ .
tonight, tomorrow light

Calendar

By JOHN BANASZEWSKI

—V-#

Exactly 32 years ago today
regular radio broadcasting was
interrupted to alert nearly six
million listeners that the United
States of America was under an
invasion from Mars.
It was Orson Welles’ radio epic,
“War of the Worlds,” which will
be rebroadcast a t 6 and 9 tonight*
on the campus radio station,
KASN, 720 AM, and a t midnight
tomorrow on KTAR, 620 AM.
On that evening in 1938 nearly
one m illion A m ericans were
either seriously frightened or
disturbed by the broadcast, said
John Reich, assistant professor
of psychology.
Reich attributed the stunning
effects of the broadcast to “the
listeners’ lack of critical ability
or suggestibility and the actual;
realism of the broadcast.”
Reich said the dncertain in­
ternational relations a t that time
coupled with the then-present
U.S. depression m ade the
broadcast so impressive.
“Under the social conditions of
die times, the people lost their
ability to m ake adequate
decisions concerning the validity
of the broadcast and couldn’t
. distinguish truth from falsity,”
he said.
The “prestige effect” or using
notable figures such as military
generals,
politicians
and
scientists as references, made
the broadcast so compelling and
added to its believability, Reich
said:
The live' broadcast mid in­
terviews with scientists added to
its credibility because “they
(people) had a great deal of.

7

D r. Paul Ehrilch, Stanford
U n iv e rs ity professor of
biology.
“ Rags to Riches,“ 7:30 p.m .,
Lyceum Theater. A urand
H arris' play based on the
stories o f Horatio Alger.
Arizona
Education
Association Convention,
79th annual convention to
be held Oct. 30 and 31. All
College
of
Education
classes w ill be dismissed
fo&the event.

A R IZO N A U N IV E R S IT Y C HARTERS: fo r students, facu lty,
em ployees, alum ni, and th eir accompanying spouses,
dependant chiidren, and parents living in the same
household; a t Northern .Arizona U niversity (F la g s ta ff),
Arizona State U niversity (Tem pe), and the U niversity of
Arizona (Tucson).

tl
Dennis Lester led a class of H who
finished an AFROTC leadership
program. Col. Noel Reddrick made
awards yesterday.
Photo by Lyle te tte r.

TOP
GRAD

F ourteen se le c te d
Fourteen new members were
tapped this week for Golden
Hearts, the auxiliary of the
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
They include Wendy Alexan­
der, Mary Barcelo, Cathy Cot­
tre ll, Libby Doyle, E laine
Haggman, Nancy Hamm pnd
Vickie Krametbauer.
(
Also Shelly M onsarrat, Debbie
Paul, Kathie S t Louis, Melinda
Schanbacher. JLinda Schloss,
Kathie Weston and Debbie Wyatt.

days,” Reich said.
Relating the ’38 panic to today,
Reich said that “¿ you used the
sam e tape but substituted
Russians for M artians, you’d
possibly get the same effect”

n

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■

“ An Evening w ith O m a r
K h ayyam and 'E d w a rd
F itz g e ra ld ,“
7
p .m .,
Hayden Library, Special
Collections Reading Room.
“ The Population Crisis: What
Should We Do Now?," 7
LSC m
$peech by

Friday, Oct. 30
Phi Kappa Phi, All scholastic
h o n o rary,
3:30
p .m .,
Hayden Library, education
floor, room 4. 'Business
meeting.
D a.H inn
Reading
A rizo n a
State
Council, 12 noon, Tempe
High School. Luncheon and
lecture by Dr. Daisy Jones,
U n iv e rs ity professor of
elem entary education. For
reservations call 965-6608.
Tree Museum, 3 p.m.', La.
Mancha conference room.
Campus Crusade for Christ, 8
p .m ., Tem pe Women's.
Club, 13th and M ill Avenue.
College L ife Halloween
party.

if r

TEMPE CENTER, 966-7711

OPEN
M O N D A Y T H R U SAT.

9 a.m . to 6 p.m .

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1