ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY V o i. 53, No. 32 F rid a y , N ovem ber 13,1970 Temp«, Arizona Peter Bué : Arabs seeking coexistence By GRETTA McDANIEL If toe Israelis áre driven out of Israel, it will be their own fault, according to Peter Buch, a M arxist spokesman on toe Middle E ast crisis. In a press conference yesterday, Bud) said the Palestinians have Offered Israel a generous settlem ent in which Jews and Arabs could live together in á secutar state. He said the Arabs want to live in their country not by kicking out their former oppressors, as they have every right to do, but by coeidsting with them. Budi, a former congressional candidate in New York, said the United Nations had no right to partition Israel since two-totals, of the population was Arab, and toeym ra to over-ride toe m ajority wishes to do so. At the time of to e partition, the Palestinians had no structure to take over toe leadership of their population, he said. Thus, when the Israelis projected toe idea of an alkJewish state, it was im­ possible for the Arabs to rem ain, be commented. The Israelis bed to either Arabs or make them second clai and they did both, Buch said. Now the Palestinians are f ittin g a revolution to reject the Zionist policy of, “exdusivism and chauvinism /’ he added. Bach said Israel has become part of toe affiance system with the Western nattone of toe world, espedaliy die United States, “which are considered by And) nations, and rightly so, as colonialisttc and im ­ perialistic.” He said this alliance makes the Jews a dependent and mercenary force for Western capitalistic alms. th e Jewish youth is beginning to reconsider the Zionist claims, and many are Joining the young Socialist Alliance, Buch said. Bud) pointed out that die Palestinian movement is not anti-Semetic, andhaa to fact fo r many yew s organized groups to dem onstrate agaiifst antiSemedsm is the U.S. In recent years groups like the Young Socialist A lliance have dem onstrated against die Vietnam war, and Budi saidthatm any young people are now beginning to worry about UJS. intervention on behalf of Israel starting a war in the Middle East like the one in Vietnam. Buch, who helped organize massive anti­ war demonstrations in 1967, said all who are interested in preventing such a clash «h«iM form an alliance against the upper strata of Zionist society which holds the controlling interest in Israeli affairs. He said be heard there are 2,000 millionaries in Israel and that banks and industries are m aking 20-30 per cent interest in the Israeli capitalistic society. The sta te which the P alestinian movement hopes to establish will “likely become a socialist society” which will end enslavement and second and third class citizenship, Buch said. He added that all oppressed people m ust themselves rise up to accomplish this task. Buch spoke last night a t the Great Hall as part of an extensive speaking tour throughout North America. Buch is the author of “Burning Issues of die Mideast Crisis” and recently published mi anthology entitled, “Leon Trotsky on the Jewish Question.” He has also written articles for the “ International Socialist Review ,” a M arxist publication, and “The M ilitant,” a weekly new spaper of the Socialist Worker’s party. SLEEP IN? Students anxious to got good seats far the Homecoming game against Utah Saturday camped near the box office at Sun Davit Stadium Monday to get first choice Tuesday morning. A crowd of 45,M9 is expected according to the Box Office manager. General admission tickets will go on sale tomorrow at noon for $2 and $1.50 for children under 12. ■50 acres to be added ■ E x p a n s io n p la n n e d By JOHN BANASZEWSK3 Hie of ’80 will see a much different University campus if building expansion and renovation predictions by the University director of planning and con­ struction come true. Lookingover a model board of projected U niversity building expansions, John EDingsansaid, “There’s hardly a program that won’t be expanded in some way.” In 10 yew s, Ellingson said, the total University academic area will cover 225 acres as compared to the present acres. This will include buying homes, lots and even schools, such as R itter Junior High school, he said. F fip f* Prominent among future {dans is the addition of 20,000 seats to Sun Devil Stadium, plus toe construction of a new sports building with a seating capacity in excess of 15,000, Ellingson said. He added that all WAC schools have or will have such a sports building in operation. The structure will be similar to that on toe UofA and Utah campiiaes but not ag large as toe BYU crowdparticipation sports center which holds 22,000 people, he said. Ellingson said , “ The science and engineering departments would probably get the greatest amount of expansion.” He said within 10 years on-campus pwking buildings will be built especially for sciences and engineering. He added that toe building presently under construction behind the Social Sciences building is an addition to toe Life Sciences building, prim arily for botany and zoology. With more students and cars on campus, Ellingson said, parking facilities will have to be made. To do this, such University landmwks as Goodwin Stadium, Payne Training School and Cosner Auditorium Will be eliminated. Ellingson claimed that “there’s no program that won’t go through some expansion in toe next 10 years. The only unpredictajble part is toe legislature, since they provide the funds for new buddings,” he added. Friday the ?? bah, humbug!! Did. you get up grumpy this morning? Eggs fight bad) at breakfast? Maybe your But trying not to turn the campus into a favorite eweal bowl Jumped oft toe table showcase of fancy buildings and spacious into your lap . . . pwking lots, Ellingson said Old Main Pw k if these or any other various and sundry will retain its present appearance with problems have befallen you today, it could some landscaping work done to further be that Friday the 13th is really an unlucky enhance i t day for you. He added that within 10 years, North, For centuries people have been confused South and West Halls of toe temporary Memorial Unioh will be removed and then and worried by the connotation of evU and bad luck suggested by Friday toe 13th. landscaped for student lounging. Of course, we all know that all that is Ellingson said that not one, but three silly superstition and has no basis in fact. mail«, will be on the University campus W ell, enough of this 'SM m pnooj within the decade. Forest and McAllister Avenues will be landscaped and become Anyway, this typewriter see doesn’t to be University m alls, he said> Page 2 — F rid a y , N ovem ber 13 1 Our long skirts loose the gypsy in you .~ f \ Unfettering all your love for patterns, ruffles, colors visible a quarter-mile down tHe road. A high-kicking, spirited dressing . to put on for moods of full-moon madcap, new-moon mystery. Topping it off with white or ivory-colored .shirts that ruffle, pleat, pucker, gather and button themselves into things that move with the least stray breeze, that billow in the wildest roaming wind. The skirts, all ?30, the tops ?15 and $17, for 5 to 13 ~ sizes in our Young Circle® for Young Juniors. 2500 East Camelback Road, Phoenix 0~v . F rid a y , N ovem ber 13 — Page 3 . The U niversity's Black Cultural Center opened of­ ficially yesterday afternoon, with activities including an Afro-American fashion show and an appearance by comedian Bill Cosby. The "Black Celebration" began with a fashion presentation featuring styles by Tiki followed by an ex­ pressive ^dancing segment. Bill Cosby contributors for the center's opeqing were Kappa Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and the B la ck Li Ite ratio n Organization Committee. Executive board members Include W illiam Wheeler, chairman; Tenhyson Lewis, vice-chairm an; M argaret Belton, secretary to the board and M r. and M rs. Ben Caldw ell, residential managers. TO ASU HOMECOMING FROM YOUR UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICE. SAT., NO V 14th A L L D IN IN G H A L L S ON N O RTH C A M P U S W IL L B E O P E N 11:30 1:00 F O * LU N C H TO A C C O M M O D A T E TH O SE GO ING TO T H E G A M E . The Diamond Man Degree applications deadline Monday All seniors planning to com­ plete degree requirem ents by the end of first or second semester of 1970-71 must file an application for graduation no later than - Monday. E very senior planning to graduate June 1,1971, must pay the $5 application for graduation fee. The fee is payable to the cashier in the lobby of the Ad­ m inistration building.. The receipt m ust then be taken to the Graduation Office in the Moeur building where an ap­ pointment will be made for the student to pick up his final check sheet. Thé student then takes his check sheet to his advisor for approval. Any student filing an ap­ plication after Monday will be charged an additional $5 late fee. So records can be checked promptly, Alfred Thomas Jr., registrar and director of ad­ missions, urged seniors to file for , graduation immediately. All graduate students who intend to com plete degree requirements in preparation for Commencement Exercises June ■1,1971, are urged to check with their Supervisory committee and follow the instructions of the Graduate BuUètin. »tóé Beming, a Diamond Cutter for 23 -yrs. and/m an­ ager of Paul Johnson Jewelers of Tempe, is ^uways available at our Tempe store to answer any y^uestions you may have concerning Diamonds: At Paul Johnsons you receive a free diamond educa­ tion, examining loose diamonds thru our.gemscope and f»' 1 1 _____________ - J then selecting the size, color, cut & clarity Diamond in your price range. Ü Beming suggests it’s best to select your Diamond UOIJUARD ^ . l „ *.yA. - /life 1 J o w m loose & have our m aster craftsm an place your gem in o n S one of our hundreds of engagement styles. 225 Apache 0 lv d ., Tem pe (CREDIT TERM8 AVAILABLE) SUN D E V IL B rea k fa st Special .~i *-■ . 2 eggs, hash browns . Sundowner Lounge 'V \ featuring B acon o r Sausage u Toast N O R M \^''JX ■^ M a rm a la d e o r J e lly n n i u r i n n J E W E L E R S H E A R D IN T H E A R C H E S R ig h tly 9 -1 E X P E R T WATCH A JEW ELRY REP AIR 8 9 ° . w W 1 Sat. & Sun. till 1 P .M . - 1 v \ D ouble B u b b le (2 fo r 1) J Cocktail H o u r ; 5 -8 P .M N ig h tly . I 1 3 ,0 E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y DR IVE • T E M P E - • S - S 7 - B S 1 7 1 S A O E A S T CAM ELBACK . P H O E N I X . 2 7 ^ - 1 4 2 1 A L S O IN S U N CITY C I R T I F I E D B E M O L O G I S T , A M E R IC A N OEM S O C IE T Y Page 4 — Friday# N ovem ber 13, Intorniai teaching effective By DIANE M cINTYRE A rec e n t G allup poll in­ d icated th a t m ost ad u lts in the U nited S tates think the schools in th eir com m unities a re n ’t s tric t enough, and th a t' c u rric u lu m s d o n ’t n eed su b stan tial changes. Charles Silberman disag rees. S ilb e rm a n , a F o rtu n e editor, visited m ore than 100 schools in a th ree and qneh a lf y e a r, $300,000 stu d y sponsored by th e C arnegie C orporation. “ . . . W hat grim , joyless p la c e s • m o st A m e ric an schools a re . . .’’ Silberm an w rote in a rep o rt of his study, “ C risis in the C lassroom ,” “ , . . w hat contem pt they un­ c o n scio u sly d isp la y fo r ch ild ren .” As re p o rte d by T im e, S ilberm an is convinced th at w- schools should and can help “ c re a te a n d m a in ta in a hum ane society” by giving p rio rity to producing “ sen­ sitiv e, autonom ous, thinking, hum ane individuals.” To do this, classroom ^or­ thodoxy needs to give w ay to informal, “ open” classroom s, w here row s Of d e sk s a re re p la c e d by “w orkshop a re a s ” and an exhaustive v a rie ty of ac­ tiv ities free children to let th eir curiosity leàd them through the gam elike le a r­ ning experiences. The discipline needed when 35 young m inds m ust all co n cen trate oh th e teach er and the blackboard is gone; so is the idea th a t a ll children m ust do the sam e task s a t thé sam e tim e and a t the sam e pace. Both a re going to m eet opposition in this country if the opinions expressed in the G allup poll a re indedd wide­ spread. B ut in E ngland, w here the in fo rm a l a p p ro a c h is operating in about h alf of the p rim ary schools, students a re a v o id in g m an y of th e D ian gM cln fyr* d isc ip lin e p ro b le m s th a t d ra in a te a c h e rs tim e , Silberm an said. B ritish children in inform al classroom s have scored as well on m ost stan d ard te sts as children taught by trad itio n al m ethods, he said. S u rp risin g ly , in co n ­ s e rv a tiv e A rizo n a, w h e re inform al education m ight be e x p e c te d to be re s is te d , Silberm an has rep o rted th a t v a rie tie s of in fo rm a l education have w orked w ell in th e first six g rad es of Tucson schools during the p ast th ree years. A U niversity couple has established a school in M esa w h e re in fo rm a l te a c h in g m ethods prevail. A cadem ic stru c tu re in an inform al classroom is out­ w ardly m inim al, Silberm an said , b u t becom es ap p aren t to children as they explore the books and m a te ria ls selected for them . U niversity stu d en ts a re not children, b u t th ere m ay be value fo r *us in th e inform al approach to m any c la sse s./ S ilberm an’s goal for th e ' sc h o o ls is % v a lid one, although th e u n iv ersity alone w ill never achieve th a t goal. S till, w hat goes on in a u niversity determ in es to a g re a t ex ten t th e a ttitu d e s of a la r g e p o rtio n of th e population. “ W hat is w rong w ith the public schools,” S ilberm an w rote, “is m indlessness—à fa ilu re to th in k se rio u sly a b o u t p u rp o se s o r co n ­ sequences.” ‘Whole New Thing’ hot so new after all e d i t o r i a l f o V ft* By DAVID JEN SEN T he A rizona S tate F a ir w as billed a s “ A W hole New T hing” . • \ ■' _ _ - V th is y e a r, b ut despite som e m inor lay o u t changes, it w asn’t a w hole lo t d ifferen t th an la s t y e a r’s version. This y e a r’s fa ir w as one of th e few acro ss th e country th a t could rea lly be said to be successful both in atten d an ce and in m onetary gain , b ut it suffered from th e one m ain draw back th a t h a s been noted tim e an d ag ain by fairg o ers—it w as ju st too expensive fo r th e average, m an to afford. S tartin g w ith th e tim e you arriv ed you w ere su bjected to a constant and heavy m ain on your w allet. It cost you a d o llar to It can be stated with certainty, p ark your c a rl and a fte r th a t $1.50 p e r h ead to g et in th e g ate. th a t. splits on this subject oc­ OnCe inside,''p rie tò re a lly becam e a problem . A t an av erag e curred not only between the of 50 cents p e r rid e, m oney d isap p eared ,at a fan ta stic ra te . Greeks and the Independents, but P ity th e poor m an w ith 3 o r 4 children. He could very easily within the Greek system last go through a w eek’s w ages ju st try in g to keep th e kids happy week. Obviously, many sororities and fed. and fraternities did not wish to As usual, the only people who cam e out ah ead w ere the comply to the regulations concessionaires, and they cam e aw ay from th e fa ir w ith a established, as only eight out of 37 f 3 <- » \ . A; T * , put up a candidate. The ones that bundle. . One of the avow ed purposes Of this y e a r’s fa ir w as to m ake it did even had problems gaining a full-strength effort for legitimate less carn iv al and m ore of a re a l fa ir. This w as done quite sim ply by m oving the carn iv al portion around so th a t one had reasons. It is not being debated whether to p ass through the exhibits before he got to it. U nfortunately, the carn iv al w as bigger this y e a r, so th e idea candidates in tee recent election of playing it down w as nót very feasible. If anything, the were qualified or not. For the carn iv al w as played up. \ most part they were. The best idea of the “ new ” 4 a ir w as th a t of fre e Coliseum But tee fact is that candidates shows. This w as probabiy the m ost /successful prom otional for this type of honor should show gim m ick devised by those in charge of th e goings-on. a greater representation from all T hese shows w ere m et w ith enthusiasm by fairg o ers for one tee areas of University life, such very re a l reason—they had a chance to see nam e en­ as student government, athletics, tertain m en t free of charge. / tee various colleges, etc. Being All in all, the “ Whole New Thing ’ w asn’t m uch m ore th an a G reek should not determ ine red istrib u ted rep lay of la st year/ eligibility! I t is unfortunate th a t th e fa ir h as to be so prohibitive in cost. Following a re “Some suggestions for future This y e a r’s reco rd attendance/w ould have been even b e tte r Homecoming elections on this had the av erag e w age e a rn e r been ab le to afford to go. campus: W hat the S ta te F a ir B oard vóli have to do. if th e fa ir is to —Let a nominee for king or continue on its upsw ing is give everyone th e chance to p a r­ queen be placed before a board of ticipate. faculty and students and be Som ething m ust be done in this direction, and it m ust be judged firs t on pre-set done soon, or the Arizona S tate F a ir w ill go th e w ay of so m any qualifications (i.e. grade point others. I t will lose its following and a s a resu lt it w ill lo st out average, activities, honors). com pletely. T lliH H - * 7 !- ' _ —N arrow the num ber of nominees down to four or five official candidates for bote king and queen. —DO away With campaigning The State Pran will continue its policy of printing as many completely. letters to tee editor as apace requirements permit A few basic —Give each candidate requirementumuat be noted, however. adequate news coverage in tee lA ttes should be no longer than 300 words in length. They State Press prior to election. imatbedouble—or triple—spaced, and should containheitear —Let students vote without libelous nor obscene matejaL being pressured. As in the past, the editor resertrit the right to edit all —Let Homecoming really be a material published to conform to rules or style, and time to-welcom e alumni and grammar, though general content will not be altered. show teat today’s students are _ o t t ers must be signed.Nampa wffl be withheld on request making a conscious effort to correspondents should also tnrimto their addresses a«d phone bring together instead of split numbers. \ . apart tee prominent factions of ____AUtettera received are subject to verification by the editor. our expanding campus. r u m Homecoming techniques leave much to be desired By NAN SEXTON The Homecoming King and Queen cam paigns la st week made this year’s theme, “A Time Together/’ almost laughable. It probably did more to alienate and pull apart than anything. Campaign ^ tactics” enabled organizations to promote their candidates around campus and on die Mall for two days. (Which is, incidentally, one or two less than last year.) M eans ofL prom otion were posters, flyers and leaflets, and the personal “ hard-sell” ap­ proach. Last week, little else resulted except an atrociously littered campus and increased irateness and friction between the two factions of G reeks and In­ dependents. It must be admitted, that ex­ cept for the Dawa Chindi “American Indian Club backing Lillie Lameman, campaigning was obviously Greek dominated with eight out of nine candidates representing fra tern ities and sororities. The typical non-Greek student’s normal reaction when faced with such a barrage of slogans, posters and other “rahrah” maneuvers, would be to condemn all Greeks in general, and not the specific organizations backing candidates. Common complaints of thenonaffiliated students would be:' “Don’t these damn Greeks have better things to do?” and “Isn’t this an awful waste of money?” ‘ However, it is not the Greek system which is entirely to blame. Whoever makes these ridiculous rules is equally at fau lt. H ail the ASASU Homecoming Steering Com­ mittee! Now the Independent student asks: “ Cam paigns for Homecoming were supposed to be^ drastically changed th is . year—what happened?” The non-Greek student is also physically confronted with those organizations which chose to actually abide by such rulings and run a candidate. He asks: “How could any group submit to such an outrageous-rigmarole of publicizing and pushing a can­ didate on the m ajority of students who don’t give a damn?” The fact rem ains that nonGreeks blatantly outnumber the Greeks. Then is there one good reason why Homecoming royalty is limited to Greeks only? There are reasons, thoughtheir m erit is debatable. F irst, Homecoming Steering Com­ mittee rules provide ' that a candidate must be backed and' vigorously prom oted by an organization. Some unwritten law also says that the candidate m ust be an outstanding individual on campus and have contributed to the welfare of the University. But what about the outstanding individual who just happens to be an Independent? I t’s tough footballs, sister. Because the way the campaigns are set up now, it takes MONEY. And the only organizations that have it are the Greeks. Admittedly, change takes timer But when this event takes place only once a year, the committee that sets the rules should not set the degree of change compared with the previous year, but from WHAT THE STUDENTS WANT NOW. ST A T E PRESS M »» I W by Arizona • Stator'“ U n ivan H y a t M o a ffid a i, cam pus naan p tp a r ovary TuatOay M rauab F rid a y dor ino M o school year, oxcapt holidays aad exam ination pariods, and it ta tarad a t sacand cla w m attar a t Tam pa, A rizona, S5M1. 1 L ettersP o licy m F rid a y , N ovem ber 13 Page Successful Homecoming Hall displays football game di ax activities M m W ÈÊm Ê \\ POW’s a re rem em bered a t this Mall beoth. Welding» w ire and bnbblegam Fixing an ex b ib it ean Mart! Pag* 6 — F rid a y , N ovem ber 13 Variety added Coeds join AFROTC, By JIM SPENCER “ A teeehut! Stom achs in— . chests out! Look sharp!” the cadet officer says to his flight of Air Force ROTC cadets as the inspecting officer approaches his flight. The inspecting officer, Cadel Col. Allan Chasey, walks among the rows of uniformed cadets anc notes discrepancies to ah aide— an unshined belt buckle here, ar unpolished shoe there, a wrinklec dress. . . A wrinkled dress? An ROTC cadet with nylon hose, a coiffure . . and . . . perfume? . I t’s tru e. While confirm ee feminists rebel a t the thought these lovely young would-be officers can be seen each Thursday morning with theii male compatriots marching or the men’s PE Field. The girls are part of the new WAF cadet program begun last year. They attend classes with the men, drill with the men and even attend the sam e type summer training programs as the men (at separate camps, however). Maj. Julian Capps, commander of the WAF program at the University, said although there are only eight girls currently enrolled here, other universities are experiencing . g reater enrollm ents a s the program becomes publicized. The plan is designed to help in teg rate women m ore com­ pletely into Air Force activities. Maj. Capps said he feels the program is a natural extension of ' the trend among A m erican women to desire a more active role in the modern world. .Women have become in­ creasingly active in Air Force affairs since World War n , Maj. Capps «lid. “75 per cent orafTAir Force careers are now open to women and more are opening up,” he said. Public law presently forbids women from actual combat duty, Maj. Capps noted, but he said most jobs are presently nqncombatant. Even now, flying is tw o-thirds non-com batant, her said, adding that he believes women will eventually become Air Force pilots. Maj. Arlyn Sukut, ROTC in­ structor, agrees. “Women simply m ake fine p ilo ts,” he said. “Physically and psychologically, they adapt well and quickly to flying.” i p g j Women who graduate in either die two or four-year programs being offered, are commissioned as second lieutenants a t 16,600 per year and may be earning as much as $1;,000 within three years. ■» Women officers m ay be m arried and have children while on active duiy. A court case is currently testing die present policy of discharging unmarried women who become pregnant What is Maj. Capps opinion of die expanded women’s role in the Air Force? “I welcome it,” he said. “The women I have worked with during my career have been a credit to themselves and to their country.” Eight University coeds, members of the newly instituted Women's Air Force Cadet Program, report for leadership on the men's P E field at 7:30 on Thursday mornings. photo by Jim ¡Boyer COED SALUTE Anniversary—Homecoming . * * _ __ / V ' ^ :V ' . Ê ■ ¿1*. ' .. ' , ./ SPECTACULAR Friday-Saturday, November 13 14 TEMPE CENTER* 14th Anniversary 1 . < Celebrate this event and ASII’t Homecoming with us. ★ M A N Y B A R G A I N ITE M S O N S A M I "Go Oevifs" s' S tic k O n D ecals Made especially for ASU-UTAH Homecoming game Put on clothes, cars, books, anything . . . Ask any Tempe Center merchant for FREE decals See 1971 Fords, Mustangs, Chryslers, Dodges, Chargers Courtesy Berge Ford ft Dana Bros. O N DISPLAY— B A C K TO GOO TRACT T EAM 2 8 50 K alam a zo o Ave., S .E . G ran d R a p id s, M ic h . 4.9508 Su re Sen d toon g rab I'll h elp s p re a d the W ord. m e free s a m p le s of c a r­ G osp el tra cts that rea lly the " N o w G e n e ra tio n .” World Championship Racing Hydropiano jJJ- Nam e A ddress C ity State School * Z ip TEMPE CENTER U n ¡v e r s ify a n d M ill In the Heart of Sun D evil Country" F rid a y , N ovem ber 13 — Page 7 AMERICANASHOP 907 Mill Avenue Tempe Shopping Center Prices Effective L Friday & SATURDAY, Nov. 13th & 14th 9 /1 /© • ENTIRE SELECTION 2 BUTTON S m E S 3 BUnON STYLES VESTED SUITS SPURT OORTS S A V E 30% Save SWEATERS BUTTON DOWN DRESS SLACKS STRIPE KNITS! SHIRTS PERMANENT PRESS /? VRLOES TO S T M ■be 2/*8 NOW ■ n PRICE 3 0 % ' : C A S U A L S LA C K S PERMANENT PRESS - SOURS AND PATTERNS VALUES TO *120# NOW $S ° ° r- ~ i- BETTER KNITs $ a o o Long and short sleeve meek turtle and turtle neek V A L U E S T O *I I 00 * ^N R Pir ' *•» CONVENTIONAL STYLED DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS % PRICE 1 .9 2 T A B U LONG SLEEVE V A L u ia t o *a** DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS SNORT SLEEVE Bahkamericard fw/ttt/ttr /tr I ' Page 8 — F rid a y , N ovem ber 13 JVo n e w le a d s in c a m p u s in v e s t ig a t io n s Continuing their probes into recent bomb scares and apparent arson on campus, University police report “no new leads” in NEWS Cofl 3656 either investigation. C aptain Norm an Peck of Campus Security said that leads on several suspects in the two cases had “petered out.” and Law Library—were cleared because of bomb threats Oct. 30 and Nov. 1. Police -found no bombs in the buildings. Early on the morning of Nov. 2 “We have reached a dead end” in the investigation of the first two cars were destroyed by fire group of suspects, Peck reported. in the Sahuaro Hall parking lot. Three University buildings— C aptain Peck indicated^ th at Social Science, Hayden Library arson was the probable cause. P U B L IC N O T IC E “Sympathy for the Devil,” which features the Rolling Stones, will be brought to the University tomorrow night by the ASASU Cultural Affairs Board, The film, directed by Jean Luc Godard, shattered all previous attendance and income records at Berkeley, the University of Iowa and thé Rochester Institute of Technology, according to information received from those schools. , “Sympathy” is a mixture of revolution, pornography and the Rolling Stones, com m ented Vincent Canby of The New York Times. “It haunts the memory and grows, in retrospect into a movie experience of m ajor importance,” Caqby said. The board will present four evening showings a t 6, 8,10 and 12 p.m. in the Neeb Hall. Admission for students is $1 and $LS0 for non-students. r “Students should remember to faring their ID cards and take noté that the performances a t 8 p.in. and 10 a.m . will probably be the most crowded,” Richard Eng, a member of the board, said. \ Designated as a Homecoming activity, a percentage of the profits from the film will go to a charity selected by the Homecoming Steering Committee.___ __________________ CLASS RING WEEK November 9-13 iAFHtSf 'SECOND FLU SHOTS I , H The Perfect'Xijias Gift Saturday, November 14, * — j~7" ‘Sympathy for the Devil’ features Rolling Stones - A ll Classes Eligible Choice of 12 Birthstones • 10 a.m. • 4 p.m. O R D E R N^DW Paul Johnson Jewelers , 130 E. U N IV E R S IT Y DR. TRI-CITY MALL TEM PE G R Ü N E W A L D cf > Anyone except persons, allergic to poultry and eggs may take the shots. Injections will be given a t a cost o f $1.50. The entire clinic is under the supervision o f Arizona licensed physicians who will be avail­ able for consultation. Sponsored by: •Phoenix Central Labor Council •Maricopa County Osteopathic Association •Tri-City Mall Merchants'Association T flH flV (M L !J u s t b e c a u s e ' O u r~ S to r ê 's ^ B e a u t^ fu l W est Main Street at Dobson Road Mesa cD o e s r i t GM e a r i cW e r ê cE x p e T } s iv e . W e have en g ag em e nt rings as lo w as $1 ¿S a n r k v e d flin g gii from $6 50 Sure w e lo o k n ice . That's so y o u 'll e n jo y sh o p p in g w ith us. C o m e in soon. The very finest need t ost no m ore. Y o u 'll see. B ilt m o r e . .-'■'tr F a s h io n P a r k . C a m e lb a c k ~ H rrd 2 4 th S t r e e t Page 1 0 — F rid a y , N ovem ber 13 preview provides metal, ceramic forms By GAY LUEBKIN A M aster of Fine Arts preview exhibit containing such varied a rt forms as ceramic sculpture and m etal landscapes is now on •X,X ,X ,X ,X*X*X,X ,X ,X ,X*X*X*X#X ,X*X,X #X R e v i e w ' «. view in the new University a rt department gallery. Forty-one MFA candidates have combined in the show to demonstrate their media. The work runs the gamut from strict representation to to ta l ab­ straction. . “M aterial: Vinyl” by Mike Markham is a white vinyl rec­ tangle which conveys no message . o r ' strong statem en t, but is beautiful in itself. A stronger statem ent is found in R obert A lberetti’s “ Once Again.’?The abstract achieves a fine sense of balance and unity. Though large, the painting is not overpowering and his use of color is skillful and intriguing. Geoff Herguth, who is involved in a m etal sculpture series of landscapes, is showing his “Landscape No. 8.” Backed by red and green panels, the sculpture juts angularly into the . r o o m , commanding attention. ^ One of the outstanding pieces in the group is “1970 No. 1” by Peter Jagoda. Working in plastics, Jagoda has created an. am­ biguous but visually exciting work. An untitled three-figure work by Jack ie Leightholt is not completely resolved, but the effect appears to be deliberate. The figures appear in the foreground of a barren and a gain unresolved landscape. *.• Ceramic sculpture is Dennis Mitchell’s contribution to the * exhibit. Mitchell employs an interesting use of glazes and textures’ in his bottle with a greatly elongated neck. One of the most unusual and comment-provoking works in the show is “Utah Preview” done by, John Brenneman and Richard Dixon. “Utah Preview” is a piece of participating art, indeed the sign behind the |>iece proclaims that the work becomes a rt only when the viewer participates. The exhibit, open to the public, will be on view through next Friday. . .... C o le se ts lift re c o rd Jon Cole, assistant Sun Devil track coach and weight training coordinator, w as nam ed the world’s strongest man in com­ petition last weekend. Cole, who weighs only 239% pounds himself, s£t the power lift record in an open meet in El Paso, Tex., heaving an aggregate total of 2,090 pounds. Cole’s m arks were 525 for the bench press, 780 for squat and a world record 785 for the deadlift. An exam ple of this achievem ent is seen in the previous records held by 325pound Russ Fletcher a t 2,070 and 360-pound Paul Anderson a t 2,020. Call 3656 General Electric's been building bigger jet engines for 30 years. W hen are theygoing to start building cleaner jet engines? ^ Not many people know that General Electric started building a jet engine in 1941. America's first jet engine. That jet produced only 1200 pounds of thrust. ' O u r newest jet, for the DC-10, produces around50,000 pounds of thrust. In the early days of jet aviation, the important thing was thrust. - But suddenly our skies are filled with jets. And, suddenly, jet pollution is a major problem. General Electric tackled it head on when building the DC-10 engines. And we accomplished two things. . W hen you see the DC-10 take* to thejur, you'll see no black m a r k ^ 1 against the sky. Because the engines make virtually no smoke. O f course, there's more to jet exhaust than just smoke. Q u r goal is someday to make jets run totally clean. Another problem with jets js noise. If you've ever lived anywhere near an airport, we don't have to tell you that. General Electric has been working on noise, too. GE was chosen by the federal government to help solve this problem for the aviation Industry/At present, we know of no way a powerful turbofan engine can be made noiseless. But we've made progress in that direction. The DC-10 engines, for instance, are quieter than any jet engines on the passenger planes of the Sixties. Quieter, even though they're more than three times as powerful. ......W e have more work to do before we'll satisfy all the people concerned about jet pollution, ourselves included. But because we've been working at it since the mid-Fifties, before it was widely recognized as much of a problem, G E N E R A L ® ELECTRIC we've alreadyWossed some important hurdies. *%- Why are we running this ad? W e're running this ad, and others like it, tp tell you the things General Electric is doing to solve the problems of man and his envirpnment today. The problems concern us because they concern you. W e're a business and you are potential customers and employees. But there's another, more important reason. These problems will affect the future of this country and this planet. W e have a stake in thatfuture.AsTiusrnessmenTAnd, simply, as people. W e i nvi te you r coniments. Please write to General Electric, 570 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. F rid a y , N ovem ber 13,1970 Avid hunter sets fo r early kith Story and photos by Ray Wong B ang. . . B ang. . . B ang. . . these are the sounds that are constantly heard on the first day of hunting season. To the avid hunter, the sounds may mean an early kill or shots a t a “ ghost” targ et Hunting in Arizona is not easy nor is it easy anywhere else. Butin Arizona one can find one of the greatest varieties of game in the nation—every thing from elk to doves. . Past seasons, according to the Arizona Game and Fish Department have shown that all big game species have had 16 per cent success. Hunting in the state draws largfe numbers every y ear. . . in 1969 there were 92,024 deer hunters in the field.. When the months of September, October, and November roll around, one usually thinks of autumn when the leaves start turning colors, but to a few University students thesemonths are the start of hunting season in Arizona. Dan Simmons, sophomore zoology m ajor and an Arizona hunter for nine years is one of these elite individuals. Simmons has bagged over 10 game species in the state, „ including a large trophy white-tail deer which had a four point rack and tipped the scales a t 101 pounds. Simmons finds thathunting five years ago was a lot easier. He said, “The hardest tiling about hunting in Arizona today is finding a place where there are no hunters. Although there are ^justasm aclrgB m em ntas five or six years ago, there were not quite as many hunters.” ~ - - — .. A resident of northern Arizona, one of Simmons’ strongoU grievances is what he te p n s“Phoenix hunters.” “There are just too many Phoenix hunters,” he proclaimed. “They wear camouflage outfits to hide themselves and a t the same time w ear fluorescent vests to make themselves seen.” One of the big reasons Simmons taints, is to break up the monotony of studying. “When it comes down to a choice between hunting and studying, one has to study. After ail that’s what Pm here for,” Simmons said. Javelina, according to Simmons, is the hardest to hunt of the (Continued on pagetl») Page 12 — F rid a y , N ovem ber 13 — V a lle y m o v ie s BVGUETTA McDANIEL A new word, and a new book — “Bediquettew A Guide to Correct Behavior ax Crucial Moments,” by Paid Hughes- e e k e n d E d ito r Randy O. B ailey A ssistant Sheri E llis W E E K E N D is published every F rid ay as a supplem ent to the d a ily State Press - ook reveals truths B E T H A N Y C I N E R A M A : " G ia n t" 8:30, "Cool Hand L u k e " 6:15. C H R IS -T O W N : " C . C. and C o m p an y " 7, 10:25, "G ra s s h o p p e r" 8:40. C IN E C A P R I : "C a tc h 22" 7:15, 9:40. F O X : " P a tto n " 3:50, 8:40, " H e ll in the P a c ific " 2, 6:45. H A Y D E N W E S T : "M a c h in e G u n M c C a in " 1, 10:20, "T h e M in d of M r . Soam es" 8:35. P A L M S : "L o v e rs and O ther S tra n g e rs" 7:30, 9:30. T H O M A S M A L L : " J o e " 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50, 9:50. T O W E R P L A Z A : " H o u s e of D a r k S h a d o w s " *2:55, 6:30, 10:05, "T h e E x e cu tio n e r" 1,4:35, 8:10. W E S T p A L E I: "M o n te W a lsh " 6:15, 8:15... W E S T D A L E II: "H ouse of D a rk Shadow s" 6, 8. W E S T D A L E III i i“ D r. Z h iv a g o " 8. W E S T D A L E I V j " I t's a M ad , M a d , M ad, M ad W o rld " 7:30, C A M E L B A C K M A L L : " Z " 7:30, "T h e H a w a iia n s" 9:40; / H A Y D E N E A S T : " D ia r y of a M ad H ousew ife" 7, 10:20, " T e ll Them W illie Boy is H e re " 6:40. K A C H IN A C I N E R A M A : " A ir p o r t" 7:.10, 9:40. K I V A : " A ll the L o v in g C ouples" 7.:45,9:20. LO S A R C O S : "M o n te W a lsh " 2155, 6:20, 9:45, "Cheyenne Social C lu b " 1:15, 4:40, 8:05. • - - - W ‘Love is dandy* ‘Hello th e re ’-hint in B ediquette above quote: “In the Greek legend, Narcissus fell in love with himself, but there is no indication that he was ever able to do anything about it.” A special asset of this book is Before you readers jump to any the drawings by Em m ett Lan­ conclusions about the book from caster which precede each its title, let me assure you that it chapter. They are delightfully is perfectly safe for any executed and are in perfectuniversity, or otherw ise un- harmony with the subject m atter corrupted student, to read. As the they depict. author says, his work “breaks This short book is divided into new ground at every turn, and seeks to unveil a number of truths 10 chapters, each treating one without the pallor of pride or the phase of the lover’s relationship from the initial team ing up to the Mush of shame.” post-lovemaking considerations. Paul Hughes describes with Hughes’ style is simple and candor and humor the situations humorous—straight forward and which' prospective lovers must devious. At tim es he hints at avoid or seek,' and how to make ’juicier’ parts to come, which the best of each. For ail its when revealed, are merely a humor, “Bediquette” contains continuation of his earlier level of helpful suggestions on how to humor and thought. Although captivate one of thé “opposite there is no plot to lead to a gender” and proceed without crescendo, Hughes does successundue haste or delay to the fully reach a satisfactory con­ bedroom. clusion. Hughes begins, naturally, with It seems to me that the essence an attem pt to define the best of Hughes’ thoughts in number of people to have in a bed “Bediquette” may be summed up — “The ideal num ber. . . is two. in his own words: Given the normal equipment and A. People are keen. attitude, one person is hopelessly B. Love is dandy. too few.” C. People in Love are keen and dandy. In each chapter the reader may D. Aren’t you proud to be expect to find footnotes such as this one which accompanies the people? CULTURAL AFFAIRS Magie »TÀicfcs wi Gin FAMILY FUN SHOP 1114 N. Scottsdale Road CONFUTI tin u iN o w h ie i 9 6 7 -9 6 7 8 ★ A d u lt Novelties £ Books G O DARD ★ Party Favors 'f 9 ★ M asks & Makeup, ir Posters & Decals YE OLE NOTICE "Sympathy for the D evil (1+1) / / * SATURDAY NIGHT November 14 ■% at; 6 , 8 , 10, and 12 p.m. In the New A rts & Architecture Auditorium . (Neeb Hall) Admission: Students with I.D. Public \ $1.0(1 $1.50 1420 E . Apache, Tem pe 4290 N. Central, Phoenix featuring “ SHEER GENIUS.” N EW SW EEK “ APOCALYPTIC POLITICAL PORNOGRAPHY.” -C an b y. N Y . T I M S Al l y o u CAN EAT 20 —Pitia —Chicken — Salad 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 " \ F rid a y , N ovem ber 13 — Page 1J„ :íS •V 5 fíí:íft¥ííí Why hunt: cash i s reasoning (Continued from Page 11) game species be has hunted in Arizona. This is because they are found in some of the worst terrain in the state. This year Simmons bagged his seventh deer, a 130 pound, three-point buck. He claims to be the luckiest hunter in Arizona. In the last four years he has shot deer within 100 yards of a road. BqimHy as lucky (and with a certain amount of skill) Tony Cullum, a junior political science m ajor has shot a deer every year (including this one) since he started hunting nine years, ago. Besides Arizona, Cullum has hunted in Texas and Florida. He pointed out that “Hunting in Arizona has more of a variety of game animals than any other state I’ve hunted in.” “There is always the excitement of getting that first shot right through the heart,” said CuQum. According to Cullum, the most challenging anim al he has tin te d is tile bull elk. He said, “the elk are the most adapted to the high mountain areas. Their highly developed sense of m elting and hearing make it almost impossible to stalk.” According to CuQum, weekend hunting is a great escape from the classroom. “It combines physical exercise and recreation.” Simmons and Cullum also hunt small game. In Arizona, sm all game mostly consists of birds. . . everything from geese to doves. *- " ‘ . . The hunting for birds in Arizona begins in September with doves-soon followed by quail and waterfowl birds in November. Other birds hunted in Arizona, although not as popular are the ph easan t, blue Grouse, chukar and bandtail pigeon. P oft f hillnm and Simmons have another reason for hunting, They feel that this is a cheaper way of obtaining m eat for the table. CuQum said, “For $5 hunting license and a $15 resident tag for elk, one could obtain 200-600 pounds of m eat*’ “w hat better way to enjoy the brisk a ir of the autumn weekend than the excitement of seeing game in its natural state,” said CuQum. Ringiieck ducks aw ait the hunter. If You Liked M i r A * S ir H . . You Should See “JOE''I ... This is the performance the whole country's / talking about! H | /• o u s e o f N AATH AN . JJO ON THA N FFRIO f GRAYSON HALL JO AN BENNETT ssp a ss r jp .^ ----- D a r k S h a d o w s " 3 SHOWS TONIGHT " A BEAUTIFUL PERFORMANCE. THE CAST IS NOTHING SHORT OF PERFECT!” "BOYLE IS SUPERB. HE PERFORMS WITH AS MUCH HARSH POWER AS THE YOUNG BRANDO AND IS FUNNIER THAN BRANDO COULD E R R HOPE TO BE!” - time magazine " A N OSCAR NOMINATION FOR PETER BOYLE!” -TALKOFThe town "PETER BOYLE GIVES ONE OF THE MOST STUNNING SCREEN PERFORMANCES OF THE YEAR!” "BOYLE'S PERFORMANCE IS AN OCCASION FOR CHEERING!” " * * * * PETER BOYLE IS MAGNIFICENT!” LOVINGCOUPLI -JU D IT H CRIST Adults A Students 90s I During Twi-lite Hour from 5:16 to 5d5 0 ITAn LNY KRAMER presoutotion -WASHINGTON STAR —PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS -CHICAGO SUN-TIMES 0 "IT'S A MAO, M AD, M AD, ■ MAD MTODCD" Twi-lite Hour 5:00 to 5:30 Adults & Students 90c THE ACCLAIM IS LOUD AND \ "★ ★ ★ ★ HIGHESTRATINGI” _______________ ■________N .Y. D A ILY N EW S 0 SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! w e cou» A t r—^.THOMAS Twi-lite Neur 5:16 to 6d5 Adults 90* HEIHO-GOLCWVN-MAVER WIMMER OF ß ACADEM Y AW ARDS! Hearth* haunting music of AGftRlOP0NÎI PROIXICnON ’Lara's Theme’: ! D A V ID L E A N 'S F IL M '013- M LL M AALL THEATRE ENTURY’S P 5 SHOPPING THEATR THOMAS M A L L ^ y CENTER EAST THOMAS ROAD and NORTH 44TH ST. • 959-6610 O P E N 1:00 P.M. DAILY OF BORIS PASTERNAKS DOCTOR ZHIVAGO G ☆ f SEE TMS FILM CLASSIC TONITI: ☆ SHOWING AT 5:00 AND 8:15 i ☆ t SW esIs 30* DURMG Twi-lite t a r 4:38 to 5 * è l M iits 10 J / 14 — F rid a y , N ovem ber 13 Dune racing goes micro qjs promoters think big P ip i PHKËÉ By ED STRUBLE A brand new type of sport racing has ju st opened in Phoenix. The new sport is “minidunebuggy” racing on a onemile, curving dirt track a t the B aja Racew ay, 5519 E. Washington in Phoenix The trade is owned by John Vasquez and George Carter, and is the only track of its kind in die country, according to Carter. Both Vasquez and C arter designed the track, and they said it was specially built to allow the cars to be in four-wheel slides and. drifts in aU of the 19 turns. Several S-turns and hairpin turns as well as hills and dips add to the excitement of racing on the trade. One of the hills th a t tee cars and drivers have to climb is 8% feet high. Baja Raceway “ nfiai-doeliffies” slide throigh a tin at tte Ploeiii trail. COM E TO » I f D e liv e ry Citron’s Surplus 966-0664 Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for M rs. T's PIZZA 50c Off ..on any large Pizza O F F E R GOOD NOV. 16 thru NOV. 19—1970 DEVIL OF A Navy denim bellbottoms — Tankers — Pea Coats — Bush Jackets — White & 13 Button Bells A JOINT! World Famous Silver Dollar NICK FINK'S 30 S. Robson, Mesa — 969-6348 Home of the WORLD'S LARGEST STEAK — The mini-dunebuggies used at th e raceway have rear-mounted engines and headlights for night racing. The flashy, red fiberglass ra c e .c a rs were designed by Carter, and have eight-horse­ power Tecumseh engines which power tee cars around tee track in streaks of color. The raceway which covers seven and one-half acres across from Legend City, and cost about $35,000 to build, “was designed to a ttra c t fam ilies and d a te s,” according to Vasquez. Vasquez also said, “The cars are big enough to hold two people, mid girls can drive these cars in mini­ skirts arid nylon stockings, and they’ll have no problems.” P U T WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Courses More than a FULL TWO ROUNDER.' Complete with roasting ears of corn on the cob and salad you m ake for yourself from our W O R L D F A M O U S Salad B a r . . . Racing hours a t the Baja Raceway are from 4 p.m. to m idnight, M onday through Friday, and from noon to mid­ night on weekends. It costs $1 to race around tee one-mile track and passengers can ride free of charge. Vasquez said that between 199 and 150 people per day have been testing teeir skills on the dirt trade during tee week, and that over 400 people per day have been racing on weekends. Carter stated that plans are. being se t to have m onthly dunebuggy, m otorcycle, and mini-bike races a t the track. These races would be sponsored and organized by p rivate prom oters, and could draw racers from neighboring states. Carter also said, that the minidunebuggies, lik ^ those used at tee track, will soon be for sale on a retail basis. Two models of tee car are being built. The type used for racing is called, “The Red Baron,” and the model for per­ sonal use is titled, “Snoopy.” The cars are excellent for off-the-road hunting, according to Carter. The only problems the owners have had is keeping the dust down and the track properly packed. Vasquez said, “We have been putting 4,999 gallons of water a day on tee track, over a three to four inch layer of oil to solve these problems.” According to Vasquez, the cars have been running steadily without any breakdowns, and Carter said, “We adjust the engines about every three days to keep them running a t even speeds for equal competition.” University Drive at Rural — Tempe Mon. thru F ri. — Opon at 2:20 Sat., Sun. A Hoi. — Open at 10 A.M . Phone 964-8027 ONLY $450 A ll th e D e v ils D a te a t NICK FINK'S READITWITH AFRIEND... i i oŸ* "Beyond doubt, BE0IQUETTE is th e fu n n ie s t sex g u id e ever w ritte n — and th e w is e s t ! ” aom m 'Cim a t m Temptingly Illustrated Serving G I G A N T I C S T E A K S & other good fixin's & trim m in 's from our FAM OUS M E N U . . . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ Open M onday thru Saturday at 5 P .M . M BY PAUL J h u c h es Sunday -12 noon till 10 P .M . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ BEDIQUETTE B oxee Phoonix, Az. 85004 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT O N STAGE « — W ednesday thru Saturday Our ewm Dlxlelamd D e e d A Dhow FUNDI 30 S. D e b te e - !■ fhe H e a rt e f M e t a I want to read the greatest bedtime story ever told. Rush me ■ --------------- copies of BEDIQUETTE. I enclose Nam. > • * Street ' City State* Z TODAY; order enough copies for yourself and everyone you love. $2.00 a copy, cash, check or money order, covers it all. "If you don’t get a lusty laugh and a light-hearted lift out of BED1QUETTE, you’re dead!” -0 ' F r Way, N ovem ber 13 — Page IS Play shows change in attitudes of war Motocross races Sunday international racing comes to the V alley this weekend as European riders challenge top U.S. competitors in the Phoenix Inter-Am Motocross, Sunday. Dave Grove, promoter for the event, explained that motocross is a motorcycle speed event run over a p artially im proved natural-terrain course. Speeds on the Inter-Am course vary from five to nearly 90 m.p.h. The Inter-Am series brings the top European racers to the United States to compete against; the best of the American riders. C urrent world m otocross champion Bengt Aberg of Sweden will head the European team entry, Sunday. Also representing the European team wfll be Dave Bickers of England and Roger De Coster of Belgium. In 1916, America’s young men marched off to war eagerly — enlisting in “the war to end all wars” became alm ost a national mania. In 1970 the national a t­ titude toward war is just the opposite. To bridge the gap in sentiment, the cast of “Look Homeward, Angel”, set in World War I America, has been charged by director Jim Edm undson, assistant professor in speech and dram a, with studying the war feelings, music, m orality and fashions of that era. “ There w as such w ar propaganda,” said Edmundson. “The newspapers would run two pictures side by side. One would be Johnny Jones, pallid bank clerk. The o tte r was ruddy Johnny Jones back from bootcamp — square-jawed and 20 pounds heavier. , A Nov. 16 thru Nov. 22 PASCO Cast members of the 1958 Pulitzer Prize winning play have studied W orld W ar I-era catalogues and short stories, and microfilms of the New York Times. The cast lias also studied North Carolina accents, since the play takes place in a small North Carolina mountain town. This period study should help the student actors in their per­ formances, Edmundson said. An adaptation by KetU Frings of Thomas Wolfe’s novel, “Look Hom eward, Angel” w ill be presented a t the Lyceum Theater through Sunday and again Nov. 19-22. The play will be given a t 7:30 p.m. on Thursday; 8:30 p jn . on Friday and Saturday; and on Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. For reservations call 965-3437. S E L F SER VICE WtfM cfcispioi, Beigl Alerg, it speed. J* MRS. ANN V f PAPAGO \ STABLES I Palm ft Cord Reader She w illteliyou Past, Present and Future, Tell you what your problems are all before , you utter a word. Advises In love, marriage, business, etc. W ith in W alking' D istance. H M i. N o rth of A SU ’s S un D evil S tad iu m * v 602 Mill Avei Tempe 1123 APACH E 967-9612 9 6 6 -9 7 9 3 Read $5.00 Save $2 with ad_ •100°° C A S H FREE TURKEYS Drawing every day until Thanksgiving Refreshments Writ PeYea 6t WifinVett FaRffihva... Sat. Nov. 21 e c t i n q fSJ-le U i r i d - P l a c e Lx 4 c 3 5' Per drink E v e r y d a y t il 8 p .m . EXTRA Gas Discount Lunches & Dinners— Open Sundays Student discount with card SCHUBACH JE W E L E R S F am ous fo r D iam onds Under-21 accounts’Welcomed No co-signer required — TWO F IN S STO RE*— Tow er plaza Shopping Cantar 1751 B attT Iw m at Rd. F o o th llli Shopping Cantar Contra I A vam it ft Southam CLASSIFIED Call 3657 GRAND OPENING “Then later there was only the index of war dead — and it was ju st nam e after name after name.” They have listened to the music of the period. Such sentimental tunes as “Just a Baby’s Prayer a t Twilight” and “On the Road to Home Sweet Home” w ere typical, according to Ed­ mundson. American motocrosq honor will be defended by U.S. point leader John DeSoto. Tim H art, Jim West and Gary Bailey, all of Califor­ nia, will also race for the American team. This event, explained Grove, is the first “international” race to come to the Valley. The course is a t 40tt Ave. and Deer Valley Rd. west off of the Black Canyon Freeway. Signs will be posted directing spec­ tators to the course. Racing begins a t noon. Dance to "the brotherly" F r i. & S a t. 6 E. 7th St. Tempe with Coupon Dolow 94 Octane Reg. 100 Octane Prem . W E HONOR B A N K A M ER IC A R D AND M ASTER CHARGE --------- — ----------- “ -------------------------------------------------- T * , T h is Coupon Good fo r E X T R A D IS C O U N T of 4c per g a l. du ring our G ra n d Opening we&fcL Nov. i f thru : Nov. 22 A B R EN N A N P E T R O L E U M CO. STATION R ig h t B e h in d T h e A r iz o n a B a n k I^ j f* r New Snow Devit ski club becomes campus entity By BILL KLEIN If you’re a ski buff and you haven’t found a place to sink your poles, there is a newlyestablished ski club tm campus called the Snow Devils. The dub is not really new, however. It has been in existence off campus for nearly five years. The idea of a dub was con­ ceived by Bill “Mac” McCormic. “About five years ago I thought it would be a good idea to start a ski club,” McCormic said, “so-I put up a few posters on campus asking interested persons to meet a t one of the local pizza parlors.” McCormic said that about 200 persona-showed up at the first meeting. Since then the club has been taking trips to various ski areas. Since the club was formed Mac, who operates the Ski Haus in Tempe, has given dub members discounts on all rental equip­ ment. George Byrd, vice president of the dub. said that “We plan on having ski trips every weekend during the second semester. MIGUEL’S SZ CLASSIFIED Call 3657 Grand Opening Nnv. 14 Free Classic Guitar Concert 8 p.m. W o rld 's best C la s s ic & fo lk G uitars! Imported & local. . Rand Congest studied in France) Access — Lessons — Repairs — Sales — Rentals — Lessons in folk & classic by Miguel, Arizona's greatest Classic Guitarist. Student of Andre Segovia Come in and see Miguel play his unusual ten string Classic guitar ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES 616 So. MYRTLE AYE. BETWEEN 6th 6 7th 867-2316 - Another activity the Snow Devils offer is a dry land ski school, n ils year it is being held at Eldorado Park near Coronado High School. Although it is too late to sign up for the school, Byrd said speqtators are welcome to come oirt^uie next three weekends and watch. Two separate trips are planned during Thanksgiving vacation; buses will be going simultaneously to Purgatory and V ail, Colorado. Byrd said skiers can expect four days of good skiing at both places. VaU is a very popular ski area because it is “prim arily designed for beginning and intermediate skiers,” according to Mac. They are also planning a trip to. Aspen, Colorado for about five days during spring vacation. At 8 tonight, the club is presenting a 90-minute ski-action adventure film by W arren Miller. The film, entitled, “Hie Sound of W inter,” w ill be shown a t Coronado High ' School Auditorium, 2501 N. 74th St. Miller — who for many years has been the world's leading ski cinem atographer — is the producer, director, cameraman, w riter and narrator of the film. Walt Elsaesser, member of the Snow D evils said the film promises to be very exciting. He said, “All interested persons are welcome to come. Admission is $1 for students and servicemen, 811 others $2.” Persona interested in joining the club can obtain further in­ form ation by- calling W alter D O W Elsaesser at 967-8412 or the Snow D evils faculty advisor, D r. Thomas Dezelsky in the Physical Education Department. Karate tourney set for Sunday If you have trouble defending yourself, perhaps attending the University K arate dual tour­ nament might help. An expected 100 entries will participate in the double tour­ nament held Sunday a t 1 p.m. in the men’s gym, according to Tom H yder, K arate club vicepresident. M esa Community College, Phoenix College, and the UofA will have entries in the Arizona C ollegiate K arate tournament. There will also be the Western Stages K arate cham pionship composed of entries from all over - the southwest Divisions will be green and black belt. The K arate styles will include Japanese, Korean, and Chinese, Anyone can enter, and entrants need not be students. Nisheyama, who has a sixth degree blade b e lt will he one of the judges. He is the head of the All American Karate Federation. Nisheyama will assist Shojird Koyama the head of the Arizona Karate Association. Koyama is an instructor a t the University, MCC, PC and the UofA. Koyama also holds a seventh degree black belt from Japan. ; Admission is $1 for students; and |2 for non-students. Fees will be uséd to help defray expenses1 for the demonstration.' 44l i l y J r t s f l r t IT TAKES 2tow ed Crafts • Picture Frames ■ Decorating Material Open Mon. & Thurs. Nites 10% D is c o u n t to -S tu d e n ts Tempe Center • 967-4482 DUOS crafted in 14 karat gold A. Laurel wreath design, $29 ea, B. Sculptured edge motif, $39 ea, C. Stai-burst elegance, $49 ea. , Only LEE Optical gives yon a spare pair of lenses FREE ! F ar S a fe ty ’s S ake ■ LEE gives you an extra pair of clear single-vision lenses FREE with your first complete pair of glasses. QUALITY — All LEE glasses are precision ■ Also at LEE. buy contact lenses for as low as $95 and get a clear spare pair FREE. > STYLE — Over 500 modern frame styles ■ For children under 12. no extra cost for heat-treated safety lens glasses. Plus, your child receives an extra set of clear safety lenses FREE. ground from perfect American-made lenses Sirgle-vision glasses a) low as Uberal credit forms or use your Master Charge or BankAmericard. T E M P E • 805 Mill Avenue, Tem pe Center p h o e n ix park cen tra l I t W. Adam St. 3100 N. Central SCOTTSDALE 719 N. Old Scottsdale Pd. c h r is -t o w n 19th Aw. and Bethany Home M . MESA 129 West Main WE T H IN K Y O U N G . . . Young American Payment Plan! and colors SERVICE — Satisfaction guaranteed. TUCSON 4927 £. Thom» M . El Con Center,Ampin Plaza- ON JEWELRY COIF.—STONES COAST TO COAST Q u a lit y J e w e le rs THOMAS MALL YUMA 2810 4th Aw. Where it's always SAFE to seva money on glosses and contact lenses. A DIVISION OF ' Dispensine Opticiens « MESASHOP AT DAMEL’S TRI-CITY MALL M O W M AIN STREET STORES IN PHOEMX, YUMAa t TUCSON O F rid a y , N ovem ber 13— Fege 17 F lu s h o ts a t m a ll A second flu shot program, under toe supervision of Arizona licensed physicians and staffed by registered nurses will be held a t Tri-City M all tom orrow. Anyone notallergice to poultry or eggs can get the shots between 10 a jn . and 4 p.m. The program is under the sponsorship of the Phoenix C entral Labor Council, the M aricopa County O steopathic Association and the Tri-City Mall Merchants’ Association. WEEKEND 3657 F irst or second flu shots will be available for $1.50 each. More than 3,000 persons received the injections at Tri-City Mall during the first program in October. ASU DAYS Monday or Tuesday For 6 5 0 d ra g ste rs v ie f o r $ 2 1 1 ,0 0 0 M ore ‘ than 650 entries— including fuel dragsters,“ fufiny” cars and super stocks—will be on hand for this year’s American Hot Rod Association’s Grand American World’s Points Finale today through Sunday a t Beeline Dragway. A total of $211,000 will be awarded the winners of what is unquestionably the larg e st gathering in tiré history of drag racing. Drivers and cars from 50 states and Canada have filed entries for the event. Vying for his share of the prize money will be Leroy Goldstein and his “Israeli R ocket” G oldstein, w ith his hard charging Ram charger Dodge, was the first person in the world racing activities for the points to break the six-secimdjfflO mile finale today starting a t noon. per hour barrier, lie will be Qualify in g for all eliminators working hard with his funny car pin« class runoffs in the lower to be the first in Arizona to break stock brackets will take place the mng (FORMERLY THE VAU.EY TRAVEL MART)» OFFICE HOURS: M0N.-FRI. 8:30 A.**.-5:30PAI. * 1 1970 — CUTLASS — COUGAR — FO R D M USTANG — FO R D G A LA X IE — C H E V R O L E T IM PALA — TORINO J*#®« M— F rid a y , N ovem ber 13. Loss of deferment flig h t prove lucky If your draft lottery number is above 195/ it may be to your advantage to voluntarily give up your deferm ent for a 1-A classification,' Number 195 has been projected as the high6$tnum ber which any local board can reach in 1970, according to Col. Norman Erb, state director of selective ser­ vice. He said 1-A registrants will then join other members of the 1970 first-priority group with draft lottery numbers higher than 195 and . be. placed in a reduced priority in 1971. “Unless we are faced with a national em ergency in 1971, registrants in a reduced priority are not likely to be drafted,” Col Erb said. Regents accept construction laid A $1.4 million bid for the con­ struction-of a 74,000 square-foot Language and L iterature building addition has been ac­ cepted by the Board of Regents. The winning bid was made by the Donovan Construction Company of Phoenix. Five Arizona construction firm s submitted bids, but the Donovan proposal was the lowest. f The building addition, ac­ cording to John Ellingson, director ..of planning and con­ struction, will provide classrooms and faculty offices * for the English and foreign language departments. PANT SUITS tS have that Christm as know how! N ational Selective Service H eadquarters has instructed local boards to perm it a young man to drop a deferment in favor of a 1-A classification at any time regardless of whether he con­ tinues to meet the conditions for which his deferment was grant­ ed, Col. Erb said. Previously, registrants were unable to voluntarily relinquish deferments, except a t the end of the deferment period when they could cancel by not submitting the necessary documents for an extension. Col. Erb said that “the law allows young _m en to elect whether they will apply for a deferment and those young men granted deferments should be able to drop them if they desire.” Col. Erb also pointed out that all deferments are issued for limited periods of time. It is generally for one year and it is the responsibility of the registrant to submit documen­ tation for an extension of thisdeferment, he said. In the absence of documen­ tation the local board will reclassify registrants as 1-A. This means that registrants wishing to continue their deferments should subm it Uie supporting docum entation to th eir local boards, he said. TO TAKE YOU EVERYW HERE * 2* 1. *24* Casually tailored or flatteringly flared . .-.to fit the occasion. In liveable, likeable. wrinkle-;free fabrics. The dropping of current deferments should be done im­ m ediately through the in­ dividual’s local draft board and should be submitted in writing, Col. Erb said. For further information con­ tact the local boards or the University headquarters. D a^ldSholder, Phoenix ar­ chitect, ‘designed the building addition, which will be located at the north end of die Mall, I HOMECOMING SPECIAL SPECIAL! PANTS TwoDays Only ! y2 OFF I dKORATROK ttk On Famous Label Koratron Separate^ this week’s - and BLOUSES 2 for *5 1t I 1 1 PAN T SUIT.S — SKIRTS -+ CAPRIS VESTS — JACKETS • • • in Fall Colors Textured Parity Hose Regularly $300 — SPEC IA L — $ l 00 CELIA'S r fashions TEMPE CENTER I/ü m h G ¡§ g H |p i —3342 W. Van Buren — Westdale Center — Phoenix —35th Ave. & Bethany Home — West Plaza — Phoenix "—140 N. Country Club Dr. — Country Club Bowl — Mesa 1 Friday, November 13 — Calendar Sweden provides safety for protestors, deserters Arizona Society of Farm and Friday, Nov. 1* Ranch Managers and Rural “An Evening in P aris,” 7:30 A ppraisal, 8 a.m . - 3 p.m., AG p jn ., Murdock 101. Romantic 150. comedy from India, sponsored Saturday, Nov. 14 by the India Association. $1 for Baha’i Info-Expo, 10 a jn . to 6 students, $1.50 for nonD r. Anderson added th at p jn ., Phoenix Little Theater, student». Free refreshments. deserts and draft-dodgers are not 25 E. Coronado. Also Sunday, able to seek asylum in Denmark “The Sound of Winter,” 8 p a t, same time. Coronado High School or Norway because the countries Sunday, Nov. 15 Auditorium. W arren Miller ski are aligned with NATO, thus College Beat, 6 p jn ., KAET-TV, film, sponsored by the Ski Haus have treaties to return deserters. Channel 8. Ron McCoy, ASASU and the Snow Devils. $2 for “Compared to the number of president featured. Discussion students, $1 for servicemen. draft-dodgers and deserters who of conduct code. Monday, Nov. If have fled to Canada, the number Model UN, 2:30 p.m ., AH 141. “Sympathy for die Devil,” 6, 8 University Dance Theater, 7 in Sweden is sm all,” he said. and 10 p jn ., 12 midnight, Neeb p.m ., WPE 132. L ectu reThe Swedish government takes H all. Movie featuring the dem onstration by R esident a hard stand against drugs, Dr. Rolling Stones. $1 for students, Dance Company of Stephen’s Anderson continued. $1.50 for non-students. “I know of a t least 129 deser­ ters who landed in jail for ped­ dling drugs in Sweden,” he ad­ ded. Dr. Anderson said that young men considering a move to W e're celebrating Hom ecom ing and our 14th Sweden m ust be willing to live as a working m em ber of the A nn iversary Swedish society. “Some young people have the ' Special Group idea that society owes them a living,” he explained. government, because they are the government.” Dr. Anderson added that even though taxes are high in Sweden, :because of “ social service” policies of the government, there is a m aterial grin for the tax money. “Sweden is probably the most pro-American country in the world,” he said, “but it is not quite so pro-UJS. because of the Vietnam war.” Because of this, he continued, Sweden allows draft-dodgers and deserters to enter and live in the country. “Sweden has never advertised .for deserters because when one comes to Sweden he becomes a burden to the country,” he ex­ The Arizona State tennis team plained. “But, if an American will be well represented a t this, asks far asylum in Sweden he can weekend’s Phoenix Open tourney stay unless he has committed a at the Phoenix Tennis Center. Sun Devils entered include the crjjpe.” top twosome of Hans Nordstrom and John F ort plus Bill Butler, H UGE& W ILD DISCOUNTS Tom B earm an, Ja y H arvey, S T E R E O R E C O R D S & TAPES Dave Kantor, John Byron and Dan Violette. SFEEDY SEEVICE - SEND FOt VOUR FREE LIST Last week Nordstrom won the THE STUDENT STORE FIO. IOX 64 doubles title of the Tropicana REDONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA 90277 tourney. By RANDY BAILEY Campus riots occur because the American student has no sense of identity w ith his. governm ent, D r. Ingel An­ derson, royal consul of Sweden, told the State Press yesterday. “In Sweden” he continued, “students do not rebel against the Eiter net tem e; P o lls sa y D e v ils 11th Both m ajor college football polls say Arizona State is the 11th best team in the nation. It is the first time both the Associated Press and the United > Press International have agreed on one slot for ASU in nine weeks of polling. And something new was added this week for the 7-0 Sun Devils. The team received a first place vote—one of a total of 46—from an AP football w riter. By process of elimination, it is believed a Utah w riter cast the vote. The AP point total of 204, based on receiving votes from the nation’s football writers, is a new high m ark for the Devils. The previous high was 190 set two weeks ago. Other team s receiving first place votes in the AP poll were No. 1 Notre Dame (23), No. 2 Texas (13), No. 3 0 hio State (3), No. 4 Nebraska (3; and JShL,* Michigan (3). L Notre Dame and Texas a f :or the No. 1 spot in the UPI poll, selected by nation’s coaches. Detroit cagers back on squad Sixteen D etroit U niversity basketball players who were boycotting the 1970*71 season ^fim m iing coach Jim Harding’s rtiamiMMl have returned. The incident was of particular interest to Arizona State, which trav els to m eet D etroit, Delaware and Loyola (La.) in the Motor City Classic Dec. 28-29 in Detroit. . The 16 players said they would not practice or play this season VnHi Hording, known for his demanding coaching methods, was released by the school. Hording issued an ultimatum Monday morning saying anyone who showed up would play and anyone not showing would be dropped. P lay ers got together with H ard in g and the boycott was ended. if HEAD FOR HILL’S! HARDBACKBOOKS Front c $ 1 0 0 (No Exchanges Or Refunds) BROWSERS W ELCOME BUYERS A D V RED! NAME D H ILLS Ä D ADDRESS Tempe Center—967-5243 Open ’til 9, Mon. & Thurs ZIP. r/ 913Mill Ave. Tempe Center Phone 967-4094 Open9:30-6:00 Thurs. 'Til 9: 00 \&ssarette® ® 5M B) New bodyslink looks outside begin with soft, unclingy nylon crepe Inside! A soft crepe bra contoured with fiberfill to be smooth as you, with nylon-spandex back $5. The half-slip in Vassarette’s Crepelon® of Enka Crepeset® nylon, with ribbonrun import lace $4. Each in outerwear color complements: blue, lemon, subtle nude, water sprite . . . or white. 20 .— .Friday« N ovam ber 13 Auction to be held, Indian crafts on sale t M ¡ü ü a A Navajo rug auction, spon­ sored by the Dawa-Chindi American Indian Club, will be held as part of the University H om ecom ing' activities 9 a.m . -1 p jn . tomorrow in WPE 148. Hie rugs are made on Navajo Indian reservations throughout Arizona and a re sold and d istributed by Four Corners Indian Arts and Crafts, Inc. In recent m onths this organization has engaged in auctioning N avajo rugs a t various institutions throughout the Southwest. It takes the average weaver anywhere from three months to a year to weave a rug, depending on the size and design. “Rug weaving of this type is not an eight hour a day discipline,” Sekaquap Tewa, University instructor of Indian Education, said. The sizes of the rugs will vary from 8% by 11 inches to 6 by 8 Axford speaks to library group University librarian Dr. H. w illia m A xford will be the major speaker a t the 1970-71 inaugural feet, with a variety of rug design m eeting of the U niversity and weave, used. These include: Library Associates tonight in Two Grey Hills, Red Rock, YeiBe-Chei, tweeled and double­ Hayden Library. A member of the computer weave saddle blankets. advisory committee while at Auction prices will start from Florida Atlantic University and a the minimum price set by the consultant for International weavers. The selling prices will Business Machines, Dr. Axford range between $5 and $200, Tewa has participated in a number of said. P art of the proceeds will go regional sem inars on the use of to the Dawa-Chindi Chib. computers in libraries. Dr. Axford was; director of lib ra rie s a t F lorida A tlantic University from 1967 to 1970 and Long underwear, woolly m it­ at tiie University of Denver from tens and earmnffs are on the 1965 tb 1967. He nas a B.A. from Reed agenda for today and the w eekend. With variable Colleg&and an M.A. and Ph.D. cloudiness, and gusty winds, the from the University of Denver. D r. O scar W. Thoeny, of tem perature should reach 70 this Phoenixi new chairman of the afternoon. The National W eather Service ASU Library Associates, will predicts tiie rest of tiie state to be preside at the 7:30 p.m. meeting pinch cooler with snowshowers In in the special collections area, the White Mountain area and southwest com er of the third floor, in the Hayden Library. whooshing winds. — Weather— CLASSIFIED s « r u r a a d s a v a w B tecutivo additional day*. Tbarn will an ne refunds far advertisements pweno with the Stale Prats. N AVAJO ARTISTRY 1967 Volkswagen Square Back, factory a ir. Ca ll 969-8709.___________ * (11-201 ¡i 1968 Volkswauen-Bug w ith a ir condition­ ing, $1400. excellent condition, 944-0641. (11-13) r\ r\_ XK150 *61 Jagu ar w ith radio, heater, auto-transm lssion, S89J. C a ll 966-9007 after S p.m . (U-1»> By conserva­ tive estim ate more th an f ifte en m illio n co lleg e students have used C liff's N otes since we becam e A m e rica 's firs t literary study aid. T h is prefer; ence co n tin u e s to build - for two big reasons;; o 1 / QUALITY- T h e easy-toun derstand com m entary and explanation you get from C liff's N otes resu lt from painstakin g work by our board of authors. Predom inantly Ph.D.'s, these scholars are sp ecially selected for their know ledge o f p articu la r works and for th e ir ab ility to make th ese works m eaningful toyou. 2 / AVAILABILITY —C liff's N otes co n cen tra te on giving you a ll th e plays and novels m ost freq uen tly assigned in college. If you rd ealer is tem porarily out of th e title you need, ask him to c a ll us on his special "H o t Line.’ ". Buy C liff’ S'N otes today - they’ re a bargain in understanding co lleg e literatu re assignm ents. $1 at you r b o o k s e lle r or w rite; Oneof our Paulists calls it "home” . . . Home is where the heart is. Home is also wherever a Paulist is needed. Whether the Paulist works in a ghetto, a .college campus, a city parish or a remote corner of the United States, he is serving. The Paulist is ministering with wprds, deeds dnd sacra­ ment . . . and zealous care to the needs of God’s People everywhere. He is meeting today's problems with thoughts of those that will arise tomorow. That is tfte Paulist way. It isn’t easy but the worthwhile things of life seldom are. If you are interested in learning more about the Paulist priesthood, write to: Rev. Donald C . Campbell. C.S.P. Vocation Director J Ú J f f k N o te s* Vespa, l2Scc, new tire , points and condensore, clu tch and brakes cable, 9680871. $80.__________________ (11-1') Show o r Street Roadster. *67. Coliseum w inner. W ill trade fo r tran s. c a r p lu s cash. 046-4719.________________ H » -'» Transcendental M editation Uecture by Lecture by Tom W lnqulst. Nov. 12th, 8:00 P .M . M urdock Rm . 181. / (11-10) B rand new C ra ig T V Blk-W ht. 11". never been used. R etails a t $110. W llls e ll fo r $75 (Includes w arranty.) 956-7832. Perm anent h a ir rem oval. G ayle E . W il­ liam s, registered electro loglst, C alifornia sta ts license, 959-6954._________________ 58 A ustin Heeley w ith overdrive, per­ fe ct condition. T errace Rd.. Apts. 175 D. 950 T errace Rd. * (11-13) 1967 Sprite, $990 o r best offer, 946-8908. 8030 E . G arfield #1. Scottsdale. C e ll P lease._________________ Q T 1D Bean bag ch a irs, pillow s, and tables. See a t Super Snap! 122 E . U n lv. Arches, 960-0331. _____________ _ M ust M ill 66 VW excellent buy 8. A ka l 4 tra ck stereo recorder, S100. 274-1900. 1970 M obile home, 17 x 60, 3 B r., 5 m in­ utes to A SU . W ill consider lease. 967-8937. I960 Charger R /T 440. M eg.. Auto, A ir. power steering 8. brakes. M ust Sell. C a ll Scott, 967-9069._____________ d1-1»> I960 305 Honda Scram bler, 4300 actual m iles "M in t Condition," helm et Included. $420. 966-6146.________ __________ OM»> Typing disabled professional disserta­ tions research 40 Cents page. E lec. P ku r (IM P ) D el. 949-8012.________ 69 Trium ph 250 In good cond. m ake offer -m u s t se ll th is wk. phone 947-2*00, a s k . fo r Denny. (11-18) I960 Honda C B -1 6 0 'Îxce llen t. « tn d ré e c trlc sta rter, 16HP, $300 tool 8, M anuel kv dudde, 965-4581. Typing, IB M E le c tric E a st Phoenix, 27* 7970. Scottsdale 945-2408.__________ (12-8) 1966 VW Cam per, very cle a n , best offer over $1425 (approx, low book) 962-065.^ 9' x 12 used rugs 85.00 a ll sizes In stock. Carpet House, 1516 E a st Van Buren, Phoenix. tfM TYPING (11-25 Typing — 9464105. JNJUSUEUI C liffs.kr« T h is Is the Charles D ickens centenary year: celebrate by reading a Panquln edition of D avid CoppetfiekJ, o r Dombey 8,Son, o r G reat Expectations o r Hard Tim es o r L ittle D o rrlt o r M a rtin Chuzzle w lt o r O liv e r Tw ist. Pen gu in, Books a t L ittle Professor Book Center. 144 W. M ain , M esa (969-3761). \ OH» VW M icro-bu s Van, good condition, 19S6~ “'P h o e n ix R a lly O rganization presents its Mov. F irs t F rid a y N lgM er beginner's Chevy, 966-6046, evenings. (11-10) c a r ra lly , F rid a y , Nov, 6, a t 7 pjm . at S k lls, excellent cond., never used. Rossig­ the Southeast com er o fth o m a s M a ll. En­ nol A lle le M efo rs 205, Look B indings $100. try fee $1.00. C a ll D ave Gordon. 2654171 fo r Inform ation. -----966-4521. ___________ »-I»» '65 VW Convertible, excellent condition, $875 o r best offer. 966-0075. (11-1^) 15,m o ,ooo COLUH STUBBfTS CART BE WRONG T o responsible party—m ust sa crifice 68 T rium ph G T 6 Sportscar, excellent m echanically and p hysically. M ust see. • n o cash & assum e balance $1733. 9663010. (11-20) é SERVICES SALE Lose w eight safely w ith Dex-a-Dlet, oral rem ove excess flu id w ith Flu ld ex. O nly 98c and $1.69 a t Cam pus D rugs. (11-13) e p a u h s t, o th e r s Room 113 415 West 59th Street New York, N .Y . 10019 Lr / 1965 D art «Charger, V-o, 4 B rl., yellow , w ith w hite v in y l top. E xce l, cond. »895. C a ll 949-8305. _________________ 01-1») 1061 Volkswagen Bus w ith windows, p ri­ vate party, a fte r 6 p.m . 2827 N. 34th St. $250 Cash. (11-13) Typing b y professional, research reports, term p ap o rfR IihesIs, m in o r editing fc spellin g, Lucfflé B ryan, 960-9711., (11-17) INSTRUCTION G u ita r lessons—C la ssica l, f la m e n c o , other styles. Beginners welcom e, «elm Keith Chan, 967-2077. (1 M ) WANTED Need to r sculpting prelect gym nast o r body b uilder, pose in trunks approx. 30 m inutes. 85. Reply B ill. 4136 . E . Claren­ don, Phx. 85018. (11-17) M ale room m ate to share deluxe apart­ m ent w ith 3 others, $60 Includes u tilitie s. 966-0017. (11-19) N E E D lig h t Rock 6, Contem porary lead g u ita rist, singing a b ility . D ick, 374-5803, 1 attar 4 p.m . (11-17) Typing c a ll Jean Butterm ore, 277-3602. (asm .) Typing. 967-2602. Typing P erscrlp tion sunglasses— B lack fram es; on Van Ness curb lawn by £ n g . W ing—G . __________ (11-17) 962-4175; Rew ard. Typing 967-3675. Lost m ale ten 6 w h ile tabby cat, w hite pews 8, ta il, named Gandotf. C e ll Jim at 966-1661. (11-13) • FOUND Found Sat. night, diam ond wedding ring in Tem po Restaurant. C a ll 946-4446. (11-13) IB M , M axine (end of sem ester) AAullen. 955-0763 Typing (IB M ) 253-12*5. IB M Se lectrlc G othic type 966-1604. RENT Fem ale room m ate needed. S h a re s Bd. rm . apt., $67.60 each. C a ll 967-2SD8. G irl and adorable dog need a place to (IM P ) liv e . C e ll 967-2509.___________ Furbished one bed room apt. *95. U til- • itle s Included 966-9507. (11-20) • HELP WANTED 1 Fem ale roommate, new one bdrm . spart1 ment, $100 a month, u tilitie s Included. 1 C a ll 966-9607, ask fo r Barb. (11-20) Naad m oney? G irls needed tor fu ll—o r part-tim e sales. C a ll C h eryl at 945-6142, (11-18) S-7 P .M . 1 Mouse b o y -~ in « i numts> 1 dan and household choras. 850 w eakly. 1 Telephone m ornings only. 946-2011. OUI E a st M ess — Apache Junction aros, 9864314.__________________ ________________ ' G lasses lo st Sat. at gam e. D ark brawn octagonal fram e in Ian leather case. C a ll 966-1628. ________________________ (11-13) Fem ale room m ate, 2 bdrm . apt. 850 8, h a lt u tilitie s. C a ll Carol 255-5801, a fte r 5 IM-ZUJ 1 966-3835. I Fem ale roommate, new 1 bdrm house 1 and a ir conditioned 862 month. C a ll 964(11-13) 1 4096 o r 966-5913. «Typing very reasonable, 266-1749. i Typing, Close to ASU 966-4713, Exp. (end o f sem ester) LOST V e rsa tile Folk group wanted. A pply Shakey's P in e P a rlo r, 1420 E . Apache, 967-8803.' (11-20) Typing, IBAA, S e lectrlc, 966-9275, c a ll after 1 p.m ., accurate, fast. AAlnor edit. D eliv­ e r a t college._________________ (11-30) P art-tim e earn $90 w eakly three evenings and Saturdays. C a ll 947-4245. (11-17) F ame le fo ie singer and g u itarist — need im m ediately — C a ll A l o r Bob a t 279(11-17) 0555. W aitress and short order cook, weekend work, m ust b s 21 o r over. F iosso c a ll 2750510 fo r an Intorvlow. Need fem ale room m ate to share 2 br. Cresents P ark 24 A . C a ll 966apt. (11-20) *342. L ib e ra l m inded g irl and adorable dog need a place to live . C e ll 967-2580. (li**## Fem ale room m ate needed.’ Share 2 bdrm .. apt. $67.40. each. C a ll 967-2509 (1*)^ C ita n room s, $50, near cam pus. 966 5TS6. (11-17) Apartm ents fo r students, ad iscati! cam pus. L a AAancha. 967-2011. to VlIilfÜM AUTOMOBILES Ullte Lameman, flrst-runner-up for Homecopting Queen, and Georgia Ashley categorize Navajo rugs for auction. F rid a y , N ovem ber 13 — Page 21 | daylight Utes By BARNEY HUTCHINSON Sports Editor Arizona State, whose recent football performances seem to indicate that vaudeville is not totally dead, will try to avert a daring daylight robbery. BUI Meek and his Utah Red- A S U sta ts Rushing Thom as Buchanan M cClanahan E ley H illSpagnola H urst AjSU totals Opp totals Spagnola H urst Tc 104 81 66 67 6 61 25 Avg 5.5 5.7 5.8 5.3 32.3 2.5 2.5 Yg 581 468 388 356 194 155 42 2166 416 568 303 Passing Yds A tt Comp 1300 166 85 172 29 10 1470 198 95 869 80 223 R eceiving Yds Ree ; 558 36 H ill 402 24 * B everly 172 11 Dem ery 92 Petty 6 78 M cClanahan 6 67 4 Buchanan 42 Holden 2 26 2 Daniels ASU totals Opp totals ASU totals Opp totals H ill Ekstrand Buchanan Thom as (McClanahan Spagnola Beverly Dem ery Holden H all H urst Elay 95 80 Tp 10 — 7 5 4 2 2 2 2 2 5.2 1.8 Pet .512 .345 .478 .359 Avg 15.5 16.7 15.6 15.3 13.0 16.7 21.0 13.0 15.4 1470 869 Scoring Pat — 29-37 — — — — — — — —. • . 10.8 F| Pts ÓO 47 42 30 24 6» • 12 12 12 12 For the first time since the late 1930s, ASU will play a home game in the daytime. The kickoff will be a t 1:20 p.m. tomorrow at Sun Devil Stadium. The Devils have been making thunder this season. Coach Frank Kush’s troops have won seven straight games this season and are outscoring opponents 39.6 to 11.6. Over two years, ASU has won 13 in a row tying the school’s longest win skein. More importantly, the Devils skin« will try to steal the thunder away from Arizona State’s 11th ranked Sun Devils tomorrow. And they will try to do it in broad daylight in front of over 45,000 live viewers and countless m ore via the firs t regional television broadcast of any ASU football since the invention of TV. The television debut moved up the starting tim e. The show will go to 39.4 pfer cent of the western territory excluding the west coast but only 4.5 per cent of the total TV viewers in the nation. 84 53 64 71 82 54 50 31 34 21 34 80 79 61 63 67 76 88 11 24 23 20 ASU D E F E N S E M ike Farm ed (233) Sr. Bob Davenport (231) S r. Tim Hoban (204) J r . R ichard G ray (201) J r . Ju nior Ah You (219) J r. P rentice W illiam s (212) Sr. M ike M ess (224) Sr. W lndlan H all (172) J r. M ike Artazqui (202) Sr, M ike Clupper (184) J r. P rentice M cC ray (185) So. ASU O F F E N S E Ed Beverly (172) So. Ed F ish e r (226) Jr. G ary Venturo (220) Sr. M ike Torneo (222) J r. Ken Coyle (231) S r. Roger D avis (230) J r. Joe P etty (180) So. Joe Spagnola (173) Sr. Monroe E le y (205) So. Bob Thom as (200) S r. J. D. H ill (197) Sr. L E -S E LT M G -LG RT-C R E -R G L LB -R T R LB -T E LH -Q B SS-LH WS-RH r h -FB S E -LE LT LG -M G C-RT R G -R E R T -M LB T E -O LB Q B-O LB H B-LH FB-S W B-RH U TAH O F F E N S E Jim Brown (180) Sr. L a rry W aida (210) Jr. D ale Pino (220) Sr. Ryan W illiam s (215) Sr. Don G lasser (220) Sr. Gordon Jo lle y (230) Sr. D ale Nosw orthy (225) Sr. Dana C lyde (170) Sr. Fred G raves (175) Jr. Gene B elczyk (180) So. B illy Hunter (185) Sr. U TAH D E F E N S E Joe P e trlcca (195) Jr. Pete M lchinock (210) Jr. Bob Peterson (225) So. Bob F ratto (230) So. Dan Huffm an (185) Jr. Ron K e lle y (245) Jr. Randy Hansen (195) Sr. A lan G llreath (185) So. Dave W alker (191) Sr. Scott Robbins (180) Jr. Norm Thompson (175) Sr. -,i> are seeking their second straight W estern A thletic Conference' championship. They are 4-0 this year in the WAC; Utah is 3-1 and 5-3 overall. A Utah upset would virtually cripple the Devils’ chances for the crown, high ranking and a post-season bid to a m ajor bowl. Utah vlill have to stop an ASU ground game that features four runner averaging over five yards per carry; They are Bob Thomas (5.5), David Buchanan (5.7), Brent McClanahan (5.8) and Monroe Eley (5.3). Buchanan is doubtful as a runner because of a knee injury but ace receiver J. D. Hill is a v e rtin g “only” 32.3 yards in just six carries. Hill is better known for pass catching and his 36 grabs for 558 yards leads the team . Most of the passes have crane from A-State quarterback Joe Spagnola who completes passes at a .512 rate for 1300 yards this year. The Devils defense, coining in to its own in recent weeks, will have to stop a Utah attack cen­ tered on Gordon ’“ Scooter” Longmire, injured two weeks ago but reported sound. If he can’t go, Dana Clyde will get the call. Fred Graves and Billy Hunter lead the rushing attack and Jim Brown paces the receiving for the ’Skins. MJtah sta ts RushingTC Yd Avg G raves Hunter Hardman Longm ire Belczyk 84 86 69 60 33 347 353 296 131 161 4.1 4.1 4;3 2.2 4.9 Utah totals Opp totals 361 446 1334 7030 3.7 3,8 Longm ire Clyde Utah totals Opp totals Brown Hunter G raves Nosworthy Belczyk Knight Hardm an G ibby A tt ^53 54 G a rid e l Utah totals Opp totals Sum D F o r w o r l d b a s e b a ll t o u r n e y Crawford U*Se team pick catcher who is good a t handling thé pitchers. SamEwing, like Hooten an allAmerican, is also on file squad from Tennessee where he hit .452. Other all-Americans making the trip are Seton Hall’s Jack Donovan, a righthanded hurler, and John Walton, a catcher from the University of San Diego. “We feel we have an out­ standing a rra y of ta le n t,” 1970, Southern California, Florida S tallings said. “Our toughest State and Texas, The Longhorn’s two-time all- ohore was narrowing the squad Ameripan Burt Hooten leads the dwon to the required 16-man seven-man pitching staff. The lim it. There afe a lot more boys Corpus Christi, Tex., righthander we wish we could have taken but has attained two 10-game win­ the line had to be drawn.”v ning seasons in his freshman and sophomore years. Florida State, wjfich fell 2-1 in 15 innings to Southern Cal in the College Wold Series final game, was the only school to place two men on the squad. Shortstop Greg Gromek and outfielder John .Grubb a re the two leading returnees from last year’s junior laden squad that wiJJ make the trip. Southern Cal’s contribution is Craig Perkins, a hard hitting SQUAD R O ST ER P itc h e r, — J im Burton (M ichigan), M ike C a ld w e ll (N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te ), Jim Craw ford (Arizona State), Ja ck Donovan (Seton H a ll), B urt Hooten (Texas), Paul M itch ell (O ld Dom inion College), R ich a rd 1 Toredson (Santa C la ra ). In fle ld e rs and O u tfie ld e rs — V in c e A d lm and o (St. Jo h n 's ), Jim C o rco ran (C alifo rn ls-B e rkle y), Bob E llis (M ichigan S ta te ), Sam E w in g (T en essee), G reg G rom ek (F lo rid a S ta te ), John G rub b (F lo rid a State), D avid Roberts (Oregon), M ike W eathers (Cham pm an). Catchers — C raig P erkin s (Southern C al), B ill Stearns (W yom ing), John W althan (Sants Diego). If you smash 'am up—- Bring am to usi -1 1 ) «J BER6E SERVICE CEHTER 16 E . U n ivèrsity D r .,T e m p e 967-2063 Bateman Longm ire G raves Nosworthy Passing Comp1 62 24 PCt .405 .444 987 995 .417 .435 2 2 1 Yds 322 192 92 256 74 70 22 27 11 Avg 12.9 8.4 6.1 14.2 10.5 14.0 11.0 13.5 11.0 88 78 987 995 11.2 12.7 Scaring Pat 20-21 —4. — 3 — 3 — 2 — 2 — Y ds 643 327 .$ : — 1 8 1-0-1 88 211 78 179 R eceiving No 25 12 15 18 » 7 Td 12 « 6 An Arizona S tate baseball player will be one of 18 men representing the United States in the World Amateur Baseball Tournam ent in v C artagena, Columbia, later this month. Jim Crawford, a Tucson lef­ thander who posted a 7-9 record with a 2.42 earned run average in 1970, is the only Sun Devil named to the prestigious squad that includes four all-Americans. The fauwn is a cross-section of the nation’s fin est collegiate baseball talent selected by a committee that includes U.S. Coach Jack Stallings of Florida State Untyersity. Crawford is one of a pitching staff ofseven that will compete in the tourney beginning Nov. 18 and winding up Dec. 2. Last year 11 team s competed in the round-robin tournament and the UJS. team placed second to Cuba, losing the tension packed final game 2-1 in Santo Domingo. Form er A-State pitching star Larry Gura was a part tit that team. Crawford, the 6-3, 200-pounder who won all-state honors at Tucson Rincon in 1968, reprated to Miami, Fla., last Sunday fra a week of pre-tournament practice prior to file two-week affair. The junior lefthander was a relief specialist as a freshman fra Coach Bobby Winkles’ 1969 NCAA national cham pions. T hat spring he posted a 4-3 record and a 3:30 ERA striking out 57 in 57 and one-third innings. The hard-hick Crawford led the 1970 staff in innigs pitched with 119 while setting a new record fra lowie« in one season and for a career. ASU as a team was 30-22 overall and finished tied for second in the WAC Southern Division. Heading fiie list for the United States team is a four-man con­ tingent from the top three baseball schools in the country in vs 7-13 „JW s 41 24 18 — — • — — v 12 12 Brown — 1 Jensen G ib b y , lP eterson , P e trlc c a , B elczyk* Hans*. W alk«-, Clyde a ll w ith ana touch-. I H ardm an y Page 22 — F riday, November 13 Barney Hutchinson, Sports Editor Harriers fP to battle | How can prospects satisfy pros? for title • % / Arizona State’s cross-country 'team will venture to Texas-El Paso for the Western Athletic C onference cham pionships tomorrow. The six-mile race with host team UTEP a heavy favorite will be held at the El Paso Country Club at 9:45 (MST). Heading the Sun Devil con­ tingent will be senior Bob Boglione who owns a best time this year of 33:14. Other ASU runners making the trip are sophomore Bill Brown (34:28), freshman Mark Rafferty (35:05), junior Pete Seviiti36:ll) and two additional frosh, Skylar Jones and Bob Meade. r UTEP returns the top two finishers of the 1969 meet in Kerry Pearce, a senior from Australia, and John Bednarski, a sophomore from England. Both tied for first with 20:20.3 timings over a shorter four-mile course. The Miners, under the coaching of Wayne Vandenberg, set a WAC record for low team score with 18 points (low score win cross­ country) placing 1-1-3-5-7. Ken Breen of the M iners returns this year. He finished third in the WAC meet. In fact, so deep are the Flying’ Miners that Bob Walczek, who finished fifth in the conference last year, and Danny McKillip, who place 14th in the WAC and 10th in the NCAA, can’t even make UTEP’s seven-man team. Arizona will give the Miners the stiffest com petition. The Wildcats under Dave Murrqy are unbeaten in dual meet com­ petition. wmm scouts the top prospects so his arrival on any scene should mean a lot football scouts always What are the five qualities th e . to any knowledgeable sports fan. . n. look for in a college football player? What has to be the minimum heigh of a mw-oMfyi pro quar-,/^ A few cardinal rules for all scouts before answering the earlier questions. terback? . Scouts make judgments only on information they have confirmed W>m t h»K tn h p the m in im u m sp eed for a pro com er hacfc? themselves. Kilroy’s credo: m easure, weight and tim e every Why doesn’t a pro scout take college timings a t face value? When is the best part of the season for pro scouts to time college prospect; scout them in practice for agility and in games for per­ formance. And m easure practice fields to make sure the 40-yard times prospects? . . If any college football player has any thoughts of trying pro cover 40 yards. That’s why a scout can’t take somebody else s times a t face value. ■ football, these questions are foremost in his mind. Where can the Kilroy rates file prospects in five categories in this order: 1— answers be obtained? From probably the most successful professional football scout character (includes discipline, citizenship, leadership, and being active today. That’s Frank (Bucko) Kilroy of file Dallas Cowboys who coachable), 2—athletic ability (quickness, agility and balance), 3— has private files on all the prospects. In fins age of sophisticated competitiveness (toughness, pride), 4—m ental alertness and 5— s i t i n g with computers and scientific techniques, Kilroy and Ms strength and explosiveness. Kilroy won’t consider a quarterback under 6-1. A player won t be peers with the 26 football team s know alm ost every fact about file considered for comerback unless he runs the 40 in 4.7 or better. Kilroy approximately 2,500 seniors playing college football. Pro scouts go through amazingly thorough and expensive lengths tfiiwir» cornerback requires more athletic ability than any position— to get their information. They use virtually the sam e ratings systems and the least sensitivity. “You are going to get beat a certain number to evaluate a prospect Their rating systems are derived from the of «nw»g a year,” he once explained, “and you can ruin yourself moping about i t ” ' ■ , „ _ . same bode. The bast p art of the year to time a prospect is in November when Kilroylmows the book better than any other scout He wrote most the is over. But geography m ust be considered. A N orthernof i t A former middle guard of the Philadelphia Eagles, Kilroy is based back may run 4.8 in the 40 in November and go south for a warm * , known in his own profession as being the nonpareil of the scouting bowl game and run a 4.6. The sum and total of all file scouts’ efforts shows up in the pro world. J He earned this kind of respect by refining the style first pioneered football draft in February. Who do most of the scouts say will be by the Los Angeles Rams. His own style then helped build a cham­ number m e? . Most scouts, including Dallas’ Gil B randt say that Stanford’s Jim pionship team in Philadelphia in 1960. He moved to the Washington Plunket will be the top draft choice. Redskjns before settling in Big D. AndKansas Kansas State, State, »»tehm ASUaeteaiea defeated x35-13 last oepieiuocr, September, has How well w ell does Ms And team _ A3U t-u iasi his system work? Example: Tommy McDonald, 5B E__._ * ----T1 -- — MMMAnnklA flltIMA 8 165 considered too sm all for the pros who rarely had a d a n c e to see the m ost pro prospects 6f any college team . I t seems reasonable, since Mm catch a football a t Oklahoma. Kilroy drafted McDonald as a K-State was put on probation for football raru itin g eariier this year flanker and of the first 100 passes he caught as a pro, 33 went for touch- and no team would illegally recruit substandard athletes. Most of the downs _ KSU team could sta rt oh any other Big Eight or Southwest conference vns. m _ v » The game type of goes with pinyers passed up by— m-l - team . lilt same IJfpc VI story sm jr gvno m *m other v__ «__ »___o ___ . «r — . _ « _____nc..—»e.. D»..l n. But lack of a winning tradition or team effort keeps the Kansas but_Kilroy: Maxie Biaiighan, Sonny Jurgensen, Fuzsie Thurston, Paul State individuals from tearing apart the Midwest. So say the pro Krause and Calvin Hill. Each was overlooked or lightly regarded as a scouts, anyway. pro but each added to Kilroy’s reputation for making the all-pro. Kilroy, who holds the title of staff scout, picked file Dallas organization because it was the best organization in either league after moving from Washington. Every pro team has the scouts to beat the bushes but Kilroy only a t m XWiM 9 707 S. M y rtle A ve. T em pe 966-2945 TECHNOCRACY — .. An exciting new idea for the social operation of North America under the direction of science. • Trophies « P la q u e s » • M edals • E n g r a v in g • Ribbons • Special Aw ards 24-HOUR SERVICE Custom Designing — Free Engraving Allow ance We are at the dawn of a new world. Scientists have given to men considerable powers. Politicians have seized- hold of them. Our continent must choose between the prostitution of science for profit and conquest, and the Brilliant opportunity afforded science and technology to design a new, abundant society worthy of the in­ telligence of man. 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These pants love you, so why not make a few pairs happy by taking them home. — D Y N A — W Q I-L E N S A K — C U L V E R — D U A L — M O N A R C H — G R A D O — F IS H E R — M A R A N T Z — B O Z A K — K L IP S H — T A N N O Y — HITACH I — R E V O X — CROW N — M IR IC & R D — M clN T O SH * — R E C T IL IN E A R — BOSE — P IO N E E R — K E N ­ i i l : : SALE RUNS THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AHD SATURDAY ONLY WOOD — UHER — STAN TO N AND MUCH MORE AT . . NEW—USED—BUY—»EU.—TRADE Jerry's 120 E. UN IVERSITY DR. AUDIO EXCHANGE NO-3491 THE CLOTHERIE.LTD. « CORNER FIFTH AVENUE AND MARSHALL SCOTTSDALE F rid a y , N ovem ber 13 — Page 23 v/ >>/• • • • • • • • • • ,V .V .V / A V / .V A V .V A V .V .* .,.V .V .V .V « V .V .V .V 1V .V .V .V .V .V tV « V .V .V .V .V / Frosh meet Eastern JC | McCotcheoil gains honor It’s bade to the trendies for. Arizona State’s freshmen. After taking two narrow vic­ tories in as many outings, the Sun Imps begin the toughest portion of their short football schedule tomorrow in Thatcher when they take on E a sto n Arizona JC a t 1:30 p jrL Hie rookies dose out their campaign the following weekend when they are hosted by Arizona Western, the nation’s fifth rated junior college. Both ASU and Eastern last saw action two weeks ago. EAJC, now 4-3 ...3 MOROCCAN PRAYER RUBS 36”xJ1” Distinguished floor fashion to scatter, to flatter to hang on the wall. $1.11 eacfi TEMPE-MESA HIGHWAY 1525 Ea$t Apache Blvd. Mon.-Sat. 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., Sunday 12 Noon to 6 p.m. TOWN ¿ COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER Jf L a st D ay T od a y om Pants Safa to $6.59 ea 4821 North 20th Street Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-9i00 p.m., Sunday 12 Noon to 6 p.m. SORRY, NO MAIL ORDERS