ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY / Voi. 53, NO. 35 m Thursday, November 19, 1970 . '.¡¡tei - -, J.«»*;* J- u ‘ ' / -, - Tempe, Arizona % Panel discusses laws By CHARLANE CHRISTIANSEN Three representatives of fee UJ5. Justice Department discussed pornography laws, school busing, cronyism in thSpJustice Department, phone tapping a ra other topics yesterday a t the November facultystudent forum. Following the Kent State tragedy last spring, President Nixon offered to send representatives of the Federal govern­ ment to speak a t university campuses in order to help relieve campus un rest The University instituted a monthly forum this fall, which accommodates such speakers. The three-member team , which spoke to a crowd of about 40,' included William Rebnquist, the prim e speaker, Gil Pompa and Richard Rolapp. A panel consisting of John Morris, professor of law; Leon Shell, assistant dean of student relations; Leo Vichules, assistant professor of political science; and students in the audience posed questions to the Justice Department representatives. Nicholas Salerno, professor of English and chairman of the faculty-student forum Committee, moderated the program. Responding to a question from the audience on the wisdom of banning by law “obscene” m aterials from consenting adults, Rebnquist said, “If you ever saw a screwed-up law, it’s the one on por­ nography.” He dted the difficulty of getting a m ajority of the Supreme Court to agree on a definition of pornography as a reason for legal difficulties. Obscenity is interpreted subjectively, Retmquist said, commenting chi a rem ark of a justice who said “I don’t know what it is, but I know it when I see it” as an example of the problem. The adm inistration has pushed two pornography bU lsin the past year and a half, Rehnquist said. One bill m akes it an offense to send through the m ails por­ nography intended for minors, and the other makes it illegal to send unsolicited m aterials feto the home. The administration has not emphasised action on pornography for consenting adults, he added. Rehnquist said that President Nixon thinks school busing is not a wise m eans to achieve integration. According to the 1964 Federal Civil Rights Act, achieving in­ tegration is prim arily a local or state problem. Rehnquist stated he is not iq the civil Richard Winkolman rights division, but his personal opinion is that children should attend neighborhood schools and not have to ride across town to go to school. Cronyism in the Justice Department has been trad itio n al w ith every cabinet departm ent ever organized, Rehnquist said. “It was not John Mitchell’s desire to become Attorney Général,” he explained. “It was President Nixon’s desire to have him there.” Rehnquist said that ptone tapping is FORUM PANEL authorized by the Federal government when a federal judge issues a w arrant based on a charge that there is probable cause that crim inal activity will be picked up by the tap. He said however that cases of federal wire-tapping are few and fer between. Any private phone tapping is a federal crim e, however, he added. A student asked the panel if there is any likelihood th a|-a giant data bank of in­ formation on demonstration participants exists in Washington D.C., perhaps in the offices of the FBI. . Rehnquist answered that, in effect, big brother definitely is not watching over student or other demonstrators. No such gigantic storehouse of pictures or in­ formation exists anywhere, he said. If there are local law enforcement photographers at the scene of a demons stration, they will take pictures for their own use, but they do not send fepxn on to Washington. jr * A faculty-student forum panel discussed law enforcement, civil rights and environmental, quality yesterday. Composing the panel were Leoni Shell, assistant dean of student relations; Leo Vichules, assistant professor of political science; Richard Rolapp, G il Pompa and W illiam Rehnquist, Justice department representatives. Not shown was John Photo by Ray Wong .¡^Morris, professor of law. , Depression doubtful1 Cutbacks GM strike blamed for nation’s economic recession By JOHN BANASZEWSKI Cutbacks in business firm investments, fee General Motors strike, {dus a small decrease fe government expenditures, all add up to an economic recession fe A m erica today, R ichard W inkelman, assistant professor of economics said yesterday. “We’re already in a recession,” said Winkelman, speaking of the present economic status of the country. He said fee unemployment rate is in­ creasing but he doubts unemployment will hit fee depression lev e l.. The difference between a recession and a depression is mainly just a semantical Winkelman said. The two term s simply imply varying degrees of severity. “A recession is a small scale depression, whereas a depression affects a larger segment of fee economic community,” Winkelman added. Concerning inflation and unemployment on the national scene, Winkelman said, “We’re not in a desirable position.” Prices are increasing at a rate of five per cent a year, while the consumer’s . income is remaining the same, meaning the American dollar is losing some ofiits buying power, he said. Even if incomes do increase enough to parallel the inflationary rise, then we would be only on a par with inflation and not beating It, he added. The government m ust take m easures to stem the increasing rates of inflation and unemployment. Such actions could include generating a high rate of unemployment” within the working corps, Winkelman said. This would reduce the consumer’s income also reducing his product demand which wbuld result fe a anti-inflationary effect. “ Turning to - A rizona’s economic situation,” he said, “we’re not as bad off as fee nation.” He said the unemployment rate fe Arizona ip not as high as that fe th e , country. The national rate is five and onehalf per cent compared to four and onehalf percent fe this state. „ Paul Burgess, assistant professor of economics,said the nation is one and onehalf per cent away from a m ajor level of unem ploym ent. He said though the general rate of unemployment is%oing up, it is not being Equally distributed among all working groups. Although the national unemployment rate may be only five and one half per cent, he said the ghetto unemployment rate is up to 35 per cent. He added that this means feat one out of three people fe the ghettos are unemployed. Burgess said the economy is “neither in a tail-spin nor an fee upswing.” He “On the basis of fee indicators tfypt we check, there’s no evidence fe* economy is recovering.” F1' Pagi 2 — Thursday. November, 19 - »9«*. , Symphony to feature new composition •* .. ■ ■•• 'at-. . ' He was selected m usic representative for the statewide Performing Arts Committee for the C alifornia S tate College system. His compositions have been performed ht Europe and the United States. A new composition by Philip Browne and a solo by guest soprano Christina Carroll will be feature^ a t the U niversity Symphony Orchestra concert at 8:30 p.m. Monday in Gammage Auditorium. \ : *• \ “Concerto for S trin g ^ was composed by Browne to display the full string sound in contrast to Hie quartet quality. M usic faculty m em ber Christina Carroll, soprano, will be guest soloist a t the concert She has appeared with the \M etropolitan Opera and other Browne received a bachelor’s ipajor opera companies in many degree from the University in cotuitries. 1956 and his m aster’s from the Eastman School of Music in Miss C arroll w ill sing Rochester, N.Y. Beethoven’s^A hF -P erfido,’ dram atic concert Now C alifornia Statfe The Symphphy is under the Polytechnic College m usic, direction of /Eugene Lombardi, department chairman, Browne has taught high school in Arizona T h e re w ilj/ be no admission charge. and California. -------------- . n . in ■ % Begorra PARADA FINALISTS Five University coeds and a Glendale Community College student are finalists for Queen of the 1971 Parade del Sol festival sponsored by the Scottsdale Jaycees. They are (left to right) Lexie St. Louis, ASU; Carolyn Fleming, ASU ; Sandra Fenn, ASU ; Ruth Wootten, ASU; Kim Graeff, GCC; and M icki Bettini, ASU. Competition was based on personality, attractiveness and riding skill. A queen and two princesses will be chosen at a banquet at the Valley Ho in Scottsdale Dec. 4. They w ill reign at all Parada and pre-Parada activities, including the Saturday Noon Western month programs in January. , Center plan s board m eeting Magie•TÀìcfci () fi «I (MIT CONFUTI INI The Black Cultural Center will hold its Board of D irectors meeting tonight at 7 p.m. at 712 E. Lemon S t, said William Wheeler, chairman of the board for the center. He said the meeting is open to the public and encouraged all concerned Black people to at­ tend. The Center sponsored a réception for Julian Bond and hdsted Bill Cosby during Hpmecoming week. The Center is currently working on a Thanksgiving‘dinner, Christmas activities, a speakers forum and a film series, Wheeler added. IAN SA Kosher Kelly's Fabulous Lunch is Equaled Only By His Complot« Deli Take-Out fl Kosher Kelly’s Deli FAMILY FUN SHOP PLUS DINNERS EX PR ESSO “ Noma of SOdifferent * Combination Sandwiches" 1114 N. Scottsdale Road oiuLNovetfiet 10 AH 967-9678 6920 E. McDowell Rd. 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We pledge to makSDunkin' Donuts (rash every 4 hours. And we make freah coffee every 18 minutes. So whenever hunger strikes... strike out for Dunkin' Donuts. We’re only a few ninut«. away. DUNKIN' DONUTS fiä) To jreur e (rom o u rs Freeh ev ery lo u r h o u rs. 711 E. B R O A D W A Y T E M P I , /a R I Z’ O N A i Thursday, Nuvambar If — Fata S HEW charges state N ew p lan etariu m o ffers with welfare neglect w ith a fla ir’ The Arizona State Department of Public Welfare has not con­ formed to federal regulations in their operations, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare charged earlier tills month. Je rry Levine, director \ of litigation for the M aricopa County -Legal Aid Society, said -Athe HEW charges included Arizona’s Welfare Department “deducting outside income in such a way that recipients got less money than Congress in­ tended.” Another charge brought up at a hearing held by HEW was the requirem ent th a t a "relative taking care of a child have legal custody in some instances but not in others, Levine said. The hearing, held earlier this year in San Francisco, had Arizona in danger of losing $35 million if the state didn’t change its welfare practices, Levine added. . Levine said the HEW charge “proves that there are niany other responsible organisations and persons who agre#w ith our position.” The Legal Aid Society’s position, Levine said, ‘lia s a duty to assert the legal rights of the poor. When our offices are flooded with complaints against the Welfare Departnfjeht we have no alternative but to take ap­ propriate action to serve the poor ' people whom we represent.” Levine said the Legal Aid Society has recently filed two welfare suits. One is currently pending and the other was voluntarily dismissed by Aid because the individual was given the heeded relief before trial. He said the Civil R ights Division of HEW is presently conducting an investigation into possible discriminatory practices by . the state’s welfare depart­ ment. Price named to committee Dr. Thornton Price, professor of mechanical engineering, has been appointed the University representative to the Regents’ committee making changes in the Code of Conduct by U niversity P resident H. K. Newbum. The planetarium on the third floor of the new physics building offers “education with a flair” under the direction of Dr. R.G. Stoner, chairman of the physics department. Background music sets the stage for evening skys^hows which are open to the public, Dr. Stoner said. The shows feature a look at current constellations, prom inent sta rs, celestial measurements and daily motion. “It’s essentially a backyard type of set-uptelling the am ateur observer where to look and why it looks the way it does,” said Paid C arlsen, who operates and maintains the facility. Few backyards, though, hh chide a Spitz A-2 projector with a \ 20-foot. diam eter dom e. This instrum ent, ' p a rt of the planetarium ’s facilities, projects rays of light representing the Dr. Price was the chairm an of the F aculty Assem bly (now Faculty Senate) in 1968-1968 and is now chairman of the advisory committee to President Newbum on the code. various stars and planets onto a reservations for thos interested large ceiling screen, Carlsen in tiie evening shows, due to the said. limited seating capacity. The planetarium ’s pi;ogram “is The University also has several essentially three-pronged,” large telescopes, now being re­ Carlsen said. It is used by the conditioned, which will soor U niversity in support of open for public view. classroom instruction, including correlated sky programs which clarify some aspects of astronomy, such as motion and Cooler tem peratures are ex­ measurement systems, he said. pected in the Valley today and % ■“Some professors or visiting tomorrow, but fair Arizona skies ’ lecturers occasionally operate shall not waver, the National the equipment to meet their spk- Weather Service reported. cific needs,” said Carlsen. The low tem perature this The facility also provides an morning was. in the low 40 degree enrichment program for Valley rangé and the high tem perature elem entary .and secondary today was forecasted a t 70 districts, .generally ranging from ~ degrees. * the fifth grade to adult groups. It Thermometer readings tonight “tries,to offer an entertaining as are expected to drop somewhat well as an educational ex­ lower, however, with an expected perience,” Carlsen said. low tem perature in the upper He suggested advance 30’s. ^-W eather— The peoi 1 load o f f your stomach now take a load o ff your feet. The Regents’ committee in­ cludes Regents Paul Singer and Jam es D unseath and rep resen tativ es of the three universities. S i .-.V . Enlarged to show detail / m 4m ù u k llp y # m m m w m a J P * W fj -A i vn, S B t o e t a / S t i& e m é / e û a diamond solitaire that overlaps, a wide wedding band. High and handsome in effèct, the small decorative diamonds in the engagement ring are so placed to become an integral part of the nuptial. from $350 Alka-Seltzer always helped bring you fast relief from too much to eat or drink. N ow ^Alka-Seltzer helps bring you fast relief for tired feet. Just send us $3.00. That’s all. 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J E W E L E R S IN T H E A R C H E S E X PE R T WATCH & JEW ELRY REPA IR 130 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E • TEMPS • 4-- 9 6 7 -B 9 1 7 Static----------L_...... .. „Zip Code. 194-0 EA ST CAM ELBACK, P H O E N IX , 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1 ALSO IN S U N This ofier expires M av'i. 1171, Allow 2 to,4 weeks tor delivery. " C ITY C E R T IF IE D B E M O L O O IS T , A M E R IC A N OEM SO C IE T Y 7 , 1 pH» l I Pag» 4 — Thursday, November 19 ■Editor’s notes1 e d it o r ia l fo r u m 4 ■ V e te r a n im p r e s s e d w ith p a y 9 n o t p r a is e By JIM SPENCER L ast w eek those of us who served in the arm ed forces w ere honored w ith p arad es, speeches and cerem onial flag w aving. P ersonally, I can ’t get too excited about m y m ilitary service, but I never d id a n y th in g p a rtic u la rly heroic. In fac t, I didn’t even know anyone who did anything heroic. I dropped out of high School and joined th e Navy because I thbught an y th in g ' would be b e tte r th an m y h o m elife . T hat I w as wrong shouldn’t be held ag ain st m e. I pu t in m y tim e and trie d to do m y jo b w ell, and I think I did. The U nited S tates Congress decided th a t those who had served in the m anner and a t the tim e I did would be aw arded financial assistan ce in . attending college. I think th e GI Bill is good^or* the country a s well a s beneficial to v e te ra n s . S u b sid izin g education h as been proven to be a financially sound in­ vestm ent since the educated e arn m ore m oney and pay m ore taxes. L ast w eek a s th e bands played in our recognition, m any of us v eteran s w ere w aiting for the m ailm an to bring o ur firs t G I Bill check. A fter 10 w eeks of w aiting, Some of u s a re having trouble staving off th e cap italistic advances of o ur landlords. We w a ite d in v a in , how ever, Since the V eterans A dm inistration and the P ost Office w ere closed in honor of V étérans D ay. L ast T uesday I visited the V eterans A ssistance Office in Phoenix and explained th at m y cred ito rs w ère about to haul m y belongings aw ay and th a t m y baby needed a new p a ir of shoes. I w as told th at m y check would be m ailed the day a fte r th e holiday and th a t I should g et it F riday. F rid ay cam e and w ent as did S aturday and I failed to g et m y check. M onday m y w ife w as able to g et a phone call in to the VA office (w hich, incidentally, is ho m ean fe a t). She w as told th a t th e check w as definitely m ailed S aturday and it should be in the m ailbox. It w asn’t. Today I w ill renew m y attem p ts, but m y h e a rt isn ’t in it. P ersonally, I would ra th e r g et paid th an praised. F lag b ecom es sale» to o l By JOHN BANASZEWSKI peddled, paw ned and pilfered by any and The télévision screen is filled w ith a full every m aste r of A m erican com m ercialism . pictu re of the A m erican flag. Then a very, If th e buying public is gullible enough to very som ber voice announces to the audience : accep t intense em otionalism and patrio tic “ L adies and gentlem en, I ’d like to introduce over-playing as a valid su b stitu te for com ­ the president o f ........ Y eam hearts F ord! ” m ercial advertising, then th e c a r pjnsherhas a good thing going. ^ The m arching m usic com es on and a m an leaps in front of the flag and says he’s proud to C o m m erc ia lism a n d its a d v e rtis in g be an A m erican who sells A m erican c a rs co u n terp art have in filtrated and infected m ade for an A m erican m ark et and built by eyery p a rt of the A m erican social m ain­ A m ericans. stream and has sapped every drop of selling At th e end of th e com m ercial th e m an pow er from social, political and national offers an A m erican fla g -an d a flag-replica figures and figureheads. * d ecal if you buyra c a r £r6m his*company. The all-m ighty d ollar m ust be m ade, for G reat bom m ercial', huh? All th a t w as left th a t is th e A m erican w ay. B ut th e way ad­ out w as a pictu re of a m other eating a piece of vertising tactics a re being used, even the Allapple pie w hile buying a U nited S tates savings M ighty w ill be pushing c a rs before long. And bond, "j ^ V ju st a s m uch as th a t is a sacrilege,, so a re the But w nat kind of tactics a re these to be exploitative tactics utilized by M adison used by a c a r dealer? The flag is beingpushed, A venue on the A m erican consum er today. Who’s responsible? By CHARLENE CHRISTIANSEN A typical day on the U niversity cam pus. A coed crosses the lV?all eating potato chips. She crum ples th e em pty bag and drops it to the ground. It lands beside a candy w rapper, a w ad of K leenex and a sm ashed no-deposit no-return bottle. O utside the LL building, coffee, m ilk, eandy and food m achines feed students all day long. Scores of plastic cups a n d ' em pty "cartons sit on benches and pavem ent ip silent testim ony. C igarette butts, shreds of paper, an em pty/cereal box, a soft drink can and o n ered sock adorn a cam pus law d.' D isc a rd e d a d v e rtis e m e n ts p ro c la im in g s a le s an d salvation sk itter along the cem ent outside the lib ra ry . An . apple core floats in the fountain. A ccording to popular opinion, students a re in thé vanguard of the w ar ag ain st pollution. B ut if th a t’s tru e, ¿hen who is litterin g our cam pus? Not m e. W hat’s one gum w rapper tossed in the wind? One c ig a re tte bu tt crushed on the sidew alk? One plastic coffee cup forgotteit under a bench? A single snow flake in an avalanche never fe d s respon­ sible. Overview o f ASU By DAVID JEN SEN As th e appointm ent of interim U niversity P resid en t H. K. Newbum draw s to a close, the B oard o f R egents is h a rd e r pressed th an ever to nam e his successor. The R egents have been working on th e problem e v e r since G, H om er D urham ’s resignation n early two y e a rs ago, and showing th e ir typical blinding speed and m arvelous foresignt they have daw dled along interview ing candidates a t th e ir own convenience. G ranted, the R egents w ere faced w ith a huge num ber of possibilities (nearly 600 nam es a t one tim e), but even so, they m ust h ave had som e general idea of th e n ecessary qualifications for a university president. ■ I can ’t help but w onder if th ere isn ’t som e co rrelatio n betw een th e delay in nam ing a president and th e construction of the MU. M aybe, ju st m aybe, the B oard of R egents doesn’t really exist, but ra th e r is nothing m ore than a group of construction w orkers from the MU. - ... If this is the case, it would shed light on both delays. If th e B oard of R egents is really a figm ent of our collective im aginations, then the students and facility of the U niversity had b e tte r plan on a long w ait before a president is nam ed. . / Couldn’t help biit notice the W omen’s L iberation F ro n t’s table on th e M all as I passed by. D uring th e fu ro r caused by the m ovem ent I h ave never h eard w hat they feel th eir obligation is to th e national defense. Could it be th a t these g als w ant to play th e d r if t g a rn i ju st the w ay th eir m ale co u n terp arts do? If so, th ey ’re welcom e to m y num ber in the d raft. All they need do is ask, and I’m certain th a t th e re a re o th er d ra ft eligible m en th a t would offer them the sam e deal. In rea lity , I ra th e r doubt th at these ‘^liberated” wom en would w ant to play the d ra ft gam e any m ore than th e ir m ale co u n terp arts do. , I question w hether th e W omen’s L ibbers w ant eq u ality as m uch a s they w ant notoriety; It seem s th a t the best w ay to get m ention these days is to / do som ething offbeat, so th is m ay be w hat (be L ibbers h ave ini! m ind. 7 1 don’t profess to know w hat the W omen’s L ibbers think (perish th è thought) of th e possibility of having to se rv e theiij country, bu t I can say from personal experience th a t an M is g ets m ighty heavy a fte r aw hile. And besides th a t, I never c a re d for th e condition suggested by sw iss cheese anyw ay. F r o ih ^ e looks of things the Sun D evils a re going to be in a position m uch like la st y e a r’s when bowl tim e com es around.’ The w ay th e D evils a re being overlooked by m ost of th e m ajor bowl com m ittees, th e question of w hat it tak es to ra te a bowl bid a rise s, o v . Thè D evils haveS ione undefeated to th is point in th e season, and have a 14-game win streak dating back to la st y ear. So w hat’s the problem ? F rom a ll indications, thè\b o w l com m ittees a re sim p ly , overlooking ASU in hopes of finding a m ore universally known school, no m a tte r w hat th eir record is. If th is is indeed the case, the Sun D evils will b éve spent another outstanding season working for som e recognition only to have it refused them when they deserved it m ost. B ut then, I guess th a t’s about p a r for th e course. State P ress Editor David Janton Managing Editor Layout Editor Paggy Doyla Diana M c In ty re .. Campus Editors Nan Saxton Randy Bailoy Sports Editor Barney Hutchinson Foatura Editor jykn Spancor Statt Report»!-» John Banaszowslil Charlane Christianson Rich Snodakcr] Crlckott Stilwall Ja y Hovdoy ! Photo Editor Ray Wong \ Asst. Sports Editor BobWischnia Waokand Editor Randy Bailoy . Copy Editors Rosalina Mosow Charta Taylor Ad Manager Hal Húbolo Faculty Advisor Prol. Don Fortran ST AT E PRESS is publish od by Arisona Stata University as tha official campus newspaper ovary Tuesday through, F rid ay during ttw •Clwol year, oxcapt holidays and examination periods, and ü enterad as second class m anor at Tempo. A riia n a , in ti. ÿ x j’à e UNDER. ARE6 ST læ e a if ô ( N t a w f u t iY A f ie a w a e P !' Thursday, November 19 1 ) " T c ù tq J b F«gl 5 h mv a n s Ioff the worlc STEERHIDE PURSES Also cowhide purses. Both are a v a ila b le in natural colors.: „with a leather drawstring. Approxim ately : 10" h igh and 6 " in dia. A LP A C A WOOL HANDKNIT PONCHO $ 4 .3 4 a n d $ 5 .4 5 e a c h . A $16.88 FLO RAL ARRANGEM ENTS M ADE TOO RD ER ASK FOR JO ETTÀ Local folk singer Joe Bothancoort entertains students in an informal concert yesterday. Photo by Ray Wong. B A N JO JOE GRÜNEWALD c? > FRUIT SHAPED CANDLES , th e s e jca n d le s not only look like fruit, but a lso Smell lik e fruit! Lemon; orange -and qfp1s. 99c each Pillows galore! Beautiful fabrics 8> designs $1.99 to $22.95 It-*'-0'* i t i HI ui I f JUST A R R IV E D Bamboobeaded curtains All new styles & color combo's .88 — $32.00 _ c ju s t b e c a u s e O u f Stor&s ^Beautyful cDoesq^t cM eaii(:Weie cExpeqsive. INCENSE STICK A CONES AFRICAN, INDIAN A O R IEN TA L Fab,ulous selection of Burners too, Brass. Porcelain, Stoneware TEMPE-MES4 HIGHWAY 1525 East Apache Blvd. Mon.-Sat. 1Q;00 a,m.-9:00 p.nv, Sunday 12 Noon to 6 p.m. TOWN S COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER W e have engagement rings as low as $125 and w edding girts from $6.50. Sure, w e look nice. That's so y o u 'll enjoy shopping with us. C om e in soon. The very finest need cost no more. Y o u 'll set1. ■ 482t North 30th SfrMt Man.-Sat. 9:30 b.m.-9:00 p.m., Sunday 12 Neon to 6 p.m. _________|tg|____________________ SORRY, NO MAILORDERS B iltm o re F a sti ion P a rk , C a m e lb a c k and#24th S tre e t, P h o e n ix I jTj<; Pag« § — Thursday, November 1st Mall booth set up to register voters Abraham invited Students to conference D r. W illard A braham , professor of education, will at­ tend the White House Conference for Children and Youth Dec. 13 in All voters must re-register Burges said. He added that D.C. to vote-w hether or not they this will be done every 10 'Washington, Dr. Abraham was a technical voted in the last election- years from now on. This consultant to the 1960 conference, L ovatt B urges, . ad­ means that all voters must re­ during which he presented a m inistrative assistant to the re g iste r for any fu tu re paper on “Education for Slow academ ic vice-president, elections, such as the bond Learners.” He also served as a said yesterday. election in Tempe Dec. 1, he delegate to the 1955 White House Burges is (me of several added Conference in Education. volunteer deputy registrars Burges said that deputy During the conference this who have been manning a registrars a t the booth can year, Dr. Abraham will par­ booth on the Mall this week. reg ister' anyone who is 21 ticip ate ' in the forum on The on-campus booth is the years old or more, -a resident “ Children Who Are Han­ result of the efforts-of Jam es of Maricopa County and who dicapped.” Creasman, director of special services, Burges said. The ‘Arizona Legislature passed a law to d e a r the voter registration lists after, the general election this year, Confab hosts aerospace h ea d A program m ed instruction ; conference for educators entitled “The Affective Domain” will, open Friday a t the University. Ur. Norman Higgins, professor of educational technology, said the two-day conference will feature D r. R obert M ager, director of research a t the Aerospace Education Foundation in Washington, D.C., and Dr. Wallace Mealiea J r., assistant professor of educational psychology a t the University of Wisconsin. . Dr. Higgins said that many people believe program m ed instruction to be nothing more than a “textbook or machinfe that breaks subject m atter into little chunks.” “ WB w ant to look a t programmed instruction as a process by which you can Validate an instructional program and set techniques for arranging the contingence of performance in the learner,” he ' said.. Dr. M ager w ill conduct F riday’s sessions and D r. M ealiea w ill conduct the Saturday m orning session. Saturday afternoon w ill be ievoted to special interest group ions. will have been a resident for one year by the next general election. Any eligible person may be re g istered a t th e booth reg ard less of p a rty a f­ filiation, Burges said. B u rg e s e s tim a te d th e num ber of persons reg istered on M onday a t about 70. The registration booth will be set up on the Mall again tomorrow, Burges added. Dietetics majors gain experience Sore feet and tired sacroiliacs are all part tit Frank Waskpy’s Quantitative Food class. Each Tuesday the 14 coeds in the class prepare lunch for about 400 students at La Mancha. And that includesstirring 70 gallons of soup and peeling hundreds of carrots during the/ux-hour lab. The class is for dietetics m ajors, Waskey said. Chic girl is general manager for the week and overseas the general conduct of the produc­ tion. A cold food manager and a hot food m anager each have four girls working for them. Three other girls work on the business part of the production. These three girls work separately but their jobs allow checking on each others jobs to make sure no mistakes are made, Waskey said. He added that there is always someone from Saga Food Ser­ vices there to bek> when needed. Saga Food has allowed the Ha«« to take most of the responsibility of the production, he said. petition no-sale for no-retum bottles Petitions favoring a proposed drive on the Mall, said Mike See, Scottsdale city ordinance which Wildlife president. will ban the sale of no-deposit, noThe ordinance which would b$n retum bottles are currently being tiie distribution of all no-deposft, circulated on the Mall by two no-return glass and m etal con­ campus organizations. tainers in Scottsdale will be voted Associated Women Students on by the Scottsdale City Council and the U niversity Student id January. Chapter of the Wildlife Society In an effort to make the are circulating petitions through the Friday, ending a three-week m ovem ent statew ide, organizations plan to give copies of the petitions to the Scottsdale Work overseas City Council, while the state topic o f forum legislature w ill receive the Career Services wfil present an originals, said See. open forum a t 11:30 a jn . Tuesday The organizations also hope to He received the ASU Faculty in ASB 105, said Dr. Robert Achievement Award in 1966, and Menke, director of the Office of go to high schools and jnniori colleges to obtain their goal of is also a consultant to the Career Services. President’s Committee on Mental Craig Woodruff, professor of 15,000 signatures by January, See Retardation and for the U.S. foreign' trade a t Thunderbird added. D epartm ent of D efense’s Graduate School of International Each person who signs the D irectorate for Dependents Management ii^ Phoenix, will petition on the Mall receives a Education. V discuss “Foreign Employment.” “Stop Pop Pollution” button. Two U niversity students, Woodruff wffl described how Cynthia A nast and Sharion individuals are placed in foreign Patterson;., will also attend, the employment and the best way to conference. . , achieve this goal. . v. N C R offersyoii the com puter future. ■ ■ 1 1 ! 1/ 1• o r. S *-"■!-• r.•■. y& g Help yourself. If ydu can think creatively in the realm of advanced data processing systems, wè offer you the opportunity to create an im portant place for yourself in one of the w orld ’s great com puter co m ­ panies. Because of o u r across-theb o a rd , w o rld -w id e c o m m itm e n t in com puter systems, your career w ill be as secure as it is exciting. The growth potential is high and o u r facility is a national award-winner. Yo u r w ork wHI co n sist of challenging, non-defense assignm ents aim ed at im proving b u s i­ ness, governm ent and edu catio nal operations in 121 countries. In short, NOR offers you a rew arding today, a certain tom orrow, and a c h a n ce to claim you r fair share o f the com puter future. To learn more, please reserve the date below. ■ Opportunity at B.S. and M.S. levels Design and Development AFRIEND... if~ "Beyond doubt, BEDIQUETTE is ¡the fu n n ie s t sex g u id e ever w r itte n — and th e w is e s t ! ” ? Temptingly Illustrated HUGHES L . . . ........... —I ffiBiBS .TODAY, order enough copies for yourself and everyone you love. $2.00 a copy, cash, check or money order, covers it alt. “ If you don’t get a lusty laugh and a light-hearted lift out of BEDIQUETTE. you're dead!” y rc I ! I went to read the greatest bedtime story ever tojd. Bush me __________ copies of BEDIQUETTE. I enclose _ .C ity . -, j S te t« . Product Assurance Develop test procedures, sampling tech* niques and test techniques for assemblies and u n its in v o lv in g s o p h is tic a te d m echanical and e le ctrica l design. F o r 1 graduates in production management, in­ dustrial technology, electronic' tèchnology, electrical engineering or mechanical engineering. i T° arrange an appointment, contact the Placement Director in the Occupational Placement Ojffice now. ee Fhoonix, AX. 8S001 , ■ Programming Software design, business applications, diagnostics, design automation, scientific applicatipns^Forptiysics, math, and other majors. \ O n-Cam pus Interviews Friday, November 20 BEDIQUETTE box Perform Engineering, checkout, redesign and documentation for state-of-the-art computing equipment; coordination from specifications of a logical sequence of components and circuitry for a desired computer output; design of circuitry for high-speed computers and systems. Ad­ ditional opportunities for men to perform design of test equipm ent to check out computer systems. Candidates should be interested in logical and circuit design.. For EE graduates. -Z ip , CR The National Cash Register Company DATA PROCESSING DIVISION ’ i Rancho Bernardo Facility 16550 W. Bernardo Dr.,.San Diego, Calif' An equal-opportunity employer/ male Afemale Thursday, November 17 — Page 7 > cities not planning avoids ugliness landscapes and uncluttered By JOHNRUKKILA U.S. cities are so ugly they are vistas are greatly emphasized. not fit to live jn , says Dr. Robert The results, he said can be seen larnm , Director of the Center for in England where the countryside the Humanities. is brought into the city through Speaking about visual pollution large areas of trees, grass and to the^Umrersity chapter of the water. A m erican Society of Civil (Duetoheavy restrictions on air Engineers, Dr. Lamm told his pollution the smog problem has audience that “it is absolutely almost been solved in London, vital to the-future of American Dr. Lamm said. In contrast, the cities that the civil engineer be Thames River is still a “running aware of visual pollution.” sewer” due tolack of restrictions The civil engineer is in-an mi water pollution, he said. excellent position to solve some He added that Londoners say of die problems of our urban the Thames is so bad that if a environm ent through city person falls in he m ust be im­ planning, he said. mediately rushed to the hospital, With color slides, Dr. T^mm have his stomach pumped and be explained th a t the A ustrian kept under observation for 24 governm ent does not perm it hours.) above-ground utilities. Signs are In Pw is, Dr. Lamm add, the restricted in size and placement, i people believe trees should grow and the city streets are so well in cities. Thousands of trees line lighted that drivers are required the streets throughout the city. to use only parking lights at, The French also believe in night, he said. j putting things underground so The Austrian people are also that the view will not be distur­ vitally concerned w ith the bed, Dr. Lamm said. An ex­ diathetic visual aspects of toe tensive underground freew ay urban environment, Eh*. Lamm systemwill be capnpleted in Paris Said. His slides showed the within a few years, he^dded. results — sweeping views un­ As an exaipple of contrasting cluttered by power poles and urban environm ents,'Dr. Lamm signs. pointed to Berlin. In E ast Berlin This same situation occurs in there is a complete neglect for most of Europe where strict landscaping, and the buildings control and city planning has are built hurriedly with little been enforced rigidly ip the post­ regard for lasting quality. war rebuilding programs, Dr. Dr. Lamm said E ast Berlin is Lamm explained. Sum s, for trying to impress the world with instance are not perm itted and rapid poet-war reconstruction, are no longer seen in many of the but the result is |rery sterile and ~larger European cities, he said. Engineers and designers are required to*work on and develop paths and landscaping as a basic part of large buildiiig projects, D r. Lam m added. P leasing cold. The contrast is West Berl^ where city planning is very evident and the urban en­ vironment is eye pleasing as well as livable. Munich is a city where plan­ ning has put traffic and utilities - underground, Dr. Lamm said. A long corridor being built through Munich has five levels of un­ derground city. The underground ^corridor contains m alls and shopping centers m i the first level. The second level is set aside for parking. Light traffic is confined to the third layer and heavy traffic restricted to the fourth level Trains run on the fifth underground level. Chapter commended by ACS committee The University student chapter of the A m erican Chem ical Society has been commended for activities excellence for the 196970 academic year by the AÇS council committee on chemical Discussion of findings of the UJ5. education. Commission on Obscenity and Fifty of the 552 chapters of the Pornography, 8 .p jn ., GamACS have been honored for their m age Auditorium . Dean records during the year. William Lockhart, chairm an of ' the commission. Growth of the-chapter mem­ Christian bership and the sponsorship of I n t e r v a r s i t y F A m k lp , 7 p ja« _ Hayden undergraduate research sym ­ Library 303. posiums where students present research and laboratory papers Tree Museum, 3 p.m., SS 226. Speak«' and discussion. were the activities responsible Friday,Nov.20 for the hooor, said Dr. Michael ViktorTretyakov, 8:30 -p jn ., Parsons, adviser. ------ - Gammage Auditorium. o n m e O îw Broekema to speak at m usic convention | Jp I B i\ i Friday Night Creative Service, 7:30 p.m ., B aker C enter. Sponsored by H illet Organization of Arab Students, open house, MU West in­ ternational Loungs. Saturday, Nov. 21 Collegiate Commission on the Status of Women, 10 a.m ., Conference room, Office of Student Affairs. Monday, Nov. 23 The C hristian Science Organization, 8 p.m., Danforth Chapel German d u b , 7 p jn ., LL 3. Model UN, 2:30 p.m ., AH 141. Playground Lounge 4729 E. McDowell Rd. Phoenix • ‘ "CRYSTAL PALACE I TRIO” ,^ 1 Playing What Y o a L llw 20* BEER MSS ♦ to 10 P.M . W M .,-thrv Sat. UiMscortwt Ladies Cocktails anly sac W « L, Mint Sat. *-i faóhionó Open 9:30-6:00 T h u rs^JII 9:00 § / \àssafette ■ . .v Let Us Get Yeur Car Ready For WINTER. . * What today’s well-tailored fashiohs need tinderneath-it-all . . . above, just enough bra for not too much curviness. Vassarette’s answer ■is Mais Oui® nylon lace con­ toured with fiberfill $5. Below, a light .little Shapewalker® legpanty in nylonLycra* spandex sleeked with petal panels to smooth you in front $8. Both in many underslick colors! We Service All Makes/ •;\ "V '"Æ \;H \ 1- . | || X1 BER6E SERVICE CENTER M E. University Dr. TEMPE 9 6 7 -2 0 6 3 Colloquia in Solid State Science, 3:30 p jn ., PS A-206. Prof. G. R. Barsch, M aterials Research Laboratory, Pennsylvania State University. 913 MIN Ave. „ Tem pe C enter Phone 967-4094 • __~*v '' D r. Andrew Broekem a, chairman of the University music department, will discuss current developments inm nsic a t the 46th annual meeting of the National Association of Schools of Music next week. Broekem a w ill speak on “Large Tax Supported Colleges and Universities” during the Nov. 23-25 m eeting in JSlew' Orleans, La. V About 400 m em ber school schools will attend this year’s meeting. The University has been a member of NASM for 11 years. V Calendar Thursday, Nov. 19 Folk Danctog Party sponsored by in te r n a tio n a l Students Relations Board, 2:45 p jn ., International Lounge of the MU. .-..Tpr? . University Dance Theater, 7:30 p.m ., WPE 132. Inform al presentation. Free admission. Also Friday night Blue Key Carnival, 7 p.m. midnight, Joe SeUeh Trade Field. Sugarloaf a t 8:30 and 10 p.m. University Fornm, 2:40 - p.m., M urdock 101. T hree U S. Justice D epartm ent rep resen tativ es w ill answ er questons. University Friends of the Farm Workers, 8 p.m ., Tempe Peace Center. O rganizational meeting. Plans for boycott of " non-union lettuce will be made. ‘The M ilitary Role in Con­ tributing to Econom ic D evelopm ent,” 7:30 a.m ., M urdock 101. D r. W illiam Qpble, political science * departm ent Theta Sigma Phi, 6:45 p jn ., ASB 303. ASU Presswomen meeting. WM ÜM * * “ Thursday, November 19 KAET taking part in PBS programs KAET—TV, Channel 8, is one of 199 non-commercial television stations across the nation taking part in a new type of American broadcasting, said Don Burgess, program director. "This newest form of American broadcasting is being supplied by the Public Broadcasting Service, a nonprofit corporation created by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting in 1969. About 20 per cent of KAET’s weekly program m ing is currently being supplied by PBS, ; Buefwaa a is. “PBS is unique in American broadcasting in two m ater resp ects,” Burgess added. “F irst, PBS is a user-controlled distribution system . It was G reeks spon sor Christm as drive U niversity fratern ities and sororities are sponsoring a Christmas m aterials, drive in Tempe Saturday: > Gary Shapiro, Inter-Fraternity Council-Panhellenic Council joint activities committee chairman said U niversity G reeks will collect toys and salvageable gifts for children and older citizens. During the week of Dece. 6 -12, various fra tern ities and sororities will host Christmas parties to distribute the collected goods to children afcd older folks, Shapiro added. 1 • Any fraternity or sorority in­ terested in hosting a Christmas party can contact Shapiro at 9679099 or Paul Price of Phi Gamma Delta at 967-9271. created at the request of the public broadcasting stations, and it is responsible to the stations it serves.” “ Secondly,” B urgess said, “because PBS does not produce any programs of its own, it’s free to select the b e s t ' available programs for distribution.” Sesame Street, a brand new form of children’s program, is “far and away the most effective program,” in term s of the size of die audience reached, that PBS is distributing, Burgess said. Other programs within the PBS schedule which are “especially strong” programs in Burgess opinion are Civilization , The Advocates, Our Vanishing Wilderness, The Nader Report and Book Beat. '■ . KAET does not get any money or other rewards from PBS for carrying their programs. And when asked if a station must present all the programs supplied /b y PBS, Burgess replied, “TTiere is not contract/ We have an agreement w iti/them , but there isno stipulation on the number of hours of program s we have to use. It is the station’s respon­ sibility to decide what 'programs it carries.” f Burgess feels that PBS is doing a good job of providing in­ form ative and enlightening programs and that PBS has taken a positive step by increasing the number of agencies that produce programs for them. TREE TEST "A re the leaves serrated or smooth?" Students enrolled in BO 270, "Flora of Arizona" use a key during a test yesterday to identify kinds of trees on campus. Photo by Ray Wong. 1SH.M sponsors Festival o f Nations The In ternational Student Relations Board will sponsor a Festival of Nations from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday at Eldorado Park, 76th Street and Oak, in Scotts- CLASSIFIED Call 3657 dale. * Roslyn Clark, ISRB activities coordinator, said “In some way every country in the world will be represented.” The festival will feature in­ ternational booths 'which will sell traditional foods, clothing and jewelry from many countries, Miss Clark said. Entertainm en t will be con­ tinuous and wilfinclude Hawing, singing and fireworks. Admission is free. F or additional in­ form ation call the activ ities center a t 965-3142. Enjoy fine food In elegant surroundings at THANKSGIVING DEPARTURE N o v e m b e r 25 — 4 nights BY AIR TO M l. MAJESTIC LOOSE - BRIGHTON TECHNOCRACY ■An exciting new idea for the social operation of North America under the direction of science. $ 1 0 5 0 0 ' From a snack to a full coursejneal all at reasonable prices. Includes air fare, transfers between airport and Lodge, 4 «w»1?. . lod9in9< 10-ride lift ticket. LIM ITED SPA CE 7 A V A ILA B LE! 2 6 3 2 W ost Indian School In Phoonix 100(r East Broadway In Tem po . . . . . . Banquet facilities available call 264-3717 in Phoenix • 967-8621 In Tehipe Call - APACHE T R A V EL AGENCY (in a n 64 East Broadway, Tempe 967-7055 r la iK # I v a m . I I .o n a ■ a . a a . a . . " 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 thè 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. Technocracy inc. is a jio n p r o f iT r HonpoTiticaT m em bership organization com m itted to informing Americans Of their right to choose and install a scientific' Social systepi which would ppodttce and equitably, distribute a maximum of toil. For magazine subscriptions y r j , m em bership ap ­ plications and furth er information a b ffu-t Technocracy’s analysis and design, write to : Technocracy Iric., P.O. Box 1992, Phoenix, Arizona 85001. tup tins coupon and bring it to your nearby. Weisfield's Jewelers to receive a 20% discount on the diamond wedding set of your choice! 20% Off N am e Ov«r SO Stores to SERVE YOU - * on any D iam o n d W edding Set JEW E LE R S LOS A R C O S M a l / S cottsdale Rd. & M cDowell Thursday, November 19 — PaRTf Big Four of UNM chews yards By BARNEY HUTCHINSON Sports Editor ^ Their names are Scarher, Henry, Long and McCall. And their talents are enough to change a football coach’s entire philosophy of offensive play. Hiey are the backfield of the New Mexico Lobos. And they rank second only to die best team in football in rush;' ?. Texas, averaging 361.7 yards per game, rank McCall was the nation’s leading junior college rusher at Mesa (Colo.) JC last season picking up 1251 yards. He didn’t join.the squad until fall practice but still won a starting job a t th e start of the year he has never lo st " À first team All-American in the juco ranks, the 21-year-old was co-player of the year in Southern California at Centennial High and was sekçted as one of the top 25 preps in the area. Snag total offense le a d e r Joe $ iola has exerted his yards per contest. Spag still trails the El leadership a t a most critical signal caller in passing, time. Spagnola, Arizona S tate’s yard average to 192.8 quick thinking, quick throwing average for Spagnola. and quick running quarterback, ASU continues to be the best vaulted into toe lead in the passing team in the'WAC W estern A thletic Conference averaging 214 a game. The Sun total offense departm ent just as DevilÀ also lead the conference in the Sun Devils face their most team offense (520.5 yards per critical game of the season game)! team defense (213.5), against New Mexico. rushing défense (95.9) and . The Devtis will^meet the Lobos passingidefensp (117.6). The Devils’ scaring, both of­ at 8 p.m ., Saturday a t Sun Devil fensively and defensively, is the Stadium.* Spagnola completed 17 of 29 best in me loop — 39.3 attacking passes against Utah Saturday for and 11.9 on defense. Coach Frank Kush’s team has 242 yards and added seven more running to raise.Jhisjeason total leaders in three other individual offense figure to 1,704 yards in departments besides Spagnola. Steve Holden took over the lead in eight games. That is an average of 213,0 punt returns averaging 19.3 per^ yards per game lifting Spagnola return. His average was helped past the leader of the past few ■! fay the 73-yard run with a Utah weeks, Bill Craigo of Texas-El punt for a touchdown la st Paso, who has averaged 207.0 Saturday. If yóu !smash 'em up — Bring 'em to usi ......f .u JD . Hill holds the other league leaderships. He sh ares the scoring honors w ith New Mexico’s Sam Scarber a t 66 points. Hill also leads the league in pass receiving averaging 5.3’ catches per game and-^ seven touchdowns. UTEP’s Ed Puishes is second with five receptions per outing. Puishes and Hill rank 2-3 among career pass receivers. Puishes has caught 109 aerials while Hill has snagged 99. Both trail BYU’s Phil Offle who has 181 lifetime reception in 1965 through 1967. Colorado State.,running bade Lawrence McCutcheon needs only one more rushing yard to become the 10th leading rusher to WAC history and he has a full season next fall to move up the lis t 6 EAST P r e s e n ts The “ PHOEBUS APOLLO” LIVE E N T ER T A IN M EN T 9 967-2063 G o ld e n g ro v e d tu n in g keys, in la id mosoic soundhole, rich fid d le back sides, fine grain spruce top. Intonation for the M ost Discrim inating. SOUNDS LIKE $200 D o n ’t F o r g e t . . . DAILY at the 16 E. University Dr.,jTempe She's a Beauty "In Flaming Maple" A 5 -p ie ce group that gets with it! LUNCHES & DINNERS BERGE SERVICE CENTER CROWN DEBUTANTE “ Meeting Place” 6 E A S T 7th St.. T e m p e «4**59” $49.95 in Mahogany $19.95 in Rosewood Lay Away* — NO CHARGE FINANCE - 1% Par MONTH LOAN AND MUSIC CO. S N. Cvwtrel • I t 8. 1st Ave. Horn« ot C R O W N G IB S O N G RCTSCH IU O W IG G O Y A -A C O U S T IC W — Thursday, Navamhar if T alented sop h om ores g iv e n eed ed targets By BOB WISCHN1A Assistant Sports Editor When the season began, quarterback Joe Spagnola said, “I’ve got die greatest unit of receivers in the country.” And he probably did, but that original trio of J.D. Hill, Ed Beverly and C a lm Demery has been decimated by injuries. Only Hill is still healthy. But don’t died too many tears for Spagnola, because Arizona State is still sporting a perfect record. A lot of that success is due largely to a couple of sophomores, who have come off the behch to fill the void created by die injuries. Super-soph Steve Holden has been spectacular in limited duty this year. After Demery’s injury in the K ansas S tate gam e, wingback Holden was shifted to tight end and responded with one touchdown via a Spagnola pass. A gainst B righam Young University with the Sun Devils off to a sluggish start, Holden hauledin a Cougar punt on the A-State four-yard line and rambled 94 yards for the touchdown. It turned the game around,* as ASU won 27-3. Rugby to set Soccer teams downs De Vry squad 10-2 Arizona State’s soccer team defeated De Vry by 10-2 in Phoenix Soccer League action last Sunday at Sahuaro field. The Phoenix Soccer League is composed of nine teams, eight of diem in the Valley and the ninth is the University of Arizona. Arizona Sjate has a 2-1 record country in punt returns with a had hoped. He has pleased 19.3 average good for two scores. everyone since then though with Holden has also snared six passes 10 receptions for 169 yards and for 84 yards and returned seven . -one touchdown. kickoffs for 156 yards. End coach Joe McDonald is looking for bigger and better Holden’s classmate, Joe Petty, has taken oyer die tight end qpot things from Holden and Petty in and kas played much better than Saturday's crucial test against New Mexico. The 6-2, 19S pound Gardena, anyone had anticipated. It could be a tough act to follow. Calif., native is not exactly a new The skinny New ark, N .J., face to Arizona State followers. As a freshman last spring, he native had Ids first big game c s helped the 440 relay team to a- against Texas-El Paso when he caught four passes for 83 yards, m e e t i n g t O I U g llt new school sta n d a rd ^ 40.1 and a 9 “ U.S. Track and Field Federation Spagnola, who had not used Petty The ASU. rugby club will hold tide. He also tied the school m art much as a -receiver, gained an organizational meeting a t 8 confidence in Petty after that in the long jump with a leap of 24- ^ tonight in the lobby of the law vaffair. 8. school. His football stats are even In pre-season Petty was rated All those interested in playing more impressive. He is leading as the top tight end, but didn’t are urged to attend or call Bob the WAC and probably the develop as fast as Frank Kush Blakey a t 265-4970. winning the first game 3-1 against! the Phoenix Eagles, then lost to the Latinos 4-1. The game last weekend broughttheir record to the current 2-1. Next Sunday, ASU travels to Maryvue Park in Phoenix to take on the Maryvale Cougars a t 3 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS Classified advertistna mast be paid for to advance either in person or by mall le the Stale Press, ASB 302 (Old Business Administration) two days in advance a jwfcHcotion. Office hours ora 1:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phono 9*5-3457 Rato: $1 tar three lines and 30c for each additional line. N par cant discount far con­ secutive! additional days. There' will ha no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Press. AUTOMOBILES We’ve decided not to let the Jesse Winchester album become another sleeping classic. RENT Ford Galaxle 61 HT 2 door, 390, PS, PB & A ir ¡n good condition—965-3601 Ext. 34. 5325.J11-25) 68 GTO a ir cond., auto, trans., conv., low miles, very dean. Need cash bad, phone 949*8043. 01-24) Fqr Sale 1963 Chevy 4 Dr. sedan, condi­ tion great. Must see to appreciate, 965161*. (11*20) 69 Olds 442, 4-speed, air, disc brakes, t, Very clean, 966-5584. (11-20) 1963 Impels SS, V-8 automatic, air, tape. Call 966-2749. * (11-19) Ford Mustang Fastback. Louvers, 68 or newer .make offer. 966^40. 01-24) 69 Firebird Convt. 400, mags, tape, a ll power, red-white, a ir 966-4740. (11-24) 1970 VW must sell excellent condition, A M -F M radio. Coco mats. Call 966-7170. _ __________________ 01-20) 1964 Chevelle, very dean, 6 cyl., stick, a ir conditioning. Phone 949-1562. (11-20) 60 M G B wire wheels, roll bar, 20,000 ml. Excel, cond. Best offer. C a ll 962-9544. . (11-19) Porsche '67 912 driven only by little old professor. Never over 100 m.p.h„ 9673566. (11-30) 1964 Datsun, runs great, new «Ires. Best offer over low book value 966-2277. • SALE Apartm ent for rent, 1140 E. Orange, Tempe. Furnished utilities included. Close to school. C a ll 966-7429. 3 people can rent. (11-25) 2 bdrm. apt. over Xm as break, fam ily visiting .w ill pay $75, Pete, 965-2601. ( 11-20) New - Spanlsh-style 2 bedrm.,' carpeted, draped, covered parking, laundry fac. F u lly : applianced kitchen. Available about Nov.\15. 966-0707. •; (11-24) Roommate wanted tor 2- bdr. apt. In. Mesa. Call 062-6475, ask for Denny. (11-20 ) Home near campus fo r lease. Ideal for group of 4 or more, fu lly furnished. Call _________ (12-4) 964-4341. M ale roommates for large home near campus. $40 per month. Contact Moe, 9660485 anytime. O, ' g, i • Need M ale roommate share new 2 bdr., a ir cond. carpeted apt. $75 each 914 E. Lemon, Apt. 232. Two bedroom near campus $165. 966-6761 after 5 pirn. . — (1 1 -25) Move into sensual sin city & en|oy come­ ly neighbors, 2 bedr. turn. apt. Avail­ able Dec. 1. S180. Move out of your rat hole how. La Paz apts. #57 1001 E. Lemon. (11-20) ( 11-20) '64 V.W., top condition. Faculty5^»her» $895. C all Or. Bowman. 3792, Between 9:30-10:30 a.m. dally,* or come to m y of­ fice, L .L . 409. C a rrie r & Cover available. . (11-19) '69 Chevelle SS. Blue with black: Call after 6 p.m, 997-1269. (11-20) 1970 Grn Triumph Spitfire Mk3. 3500 miles. M u st sell, moving East. 9*6-1253. 11- 20) (not after reviews like this, we can’t) Austin Healey 1057 Ex. Condition, i cyl­ inder. See at 1000 E. Apache Suite 204. Call 946-0232. (11-20) his songs transcend all barriérs with the exception of one: art” Ed Ward To responsible party—m ust sacrifice 68 Trium ph G T 6 Sportscar, excellent mechanically and physically. Must see. S310 cash A assume balance $1733. 9665010. (11-20) * 1967 Volkswagen Square air. C a ll 960-8789. gift is one of the best album s of the young year” £ a a A ttgrlpH âintCH "*v' '“ I Hear the truth of thé man. . “ G o d w illing, one day Je s s e W in ch e ste r w ill co m e dow n here to the S tates to assum e his rightful p o sitio n in the A m e ric a n g a la xy of ro ck and roll m u sic en ch a n te rs." fcflXV.Mn.minwJjm Br0(jey Waitress and short order cook, weekend work, must be 21 or over. Please call 275-0510 fo r an Interview. 2 • INSTRUCTION Individual tutoring in math, chenUstry physics and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. (end of sem.) Want a copy of J e s se 's Yankee L a d y ? Se n d a dime (lo? post­ age and handling) and this coupon, and we ll send the record B E C A U S E YOU CARED. Guitar lessons—Classical, flamenco, and other styles. Beginners welcome. Call Keith Chen, 967-2877. (12-1) LOST RÉCORDS Nam e_ .S ta te __L. l _ . P R E S T IG E S A L E S — P A R T -T IM E — Stu­ dents and Teachers Interested In earning $100-$200 and up comm, per wk. An ex­ citing business) Lim ited openings! Muyrt have good character end ..credit refer­ ences. For complete details and a per­ sonal Interview call m ck Negri 264-6600 or send resume to J H . 15661, Phoenix ■50’ *9 m 01-24) •Tutoring Spanish or French. C all 276-3994. (12-3) G o d w illin g he w ill have a livable, breathable, green cou ntry to return tb. A m p e x R e c o r d s , Inc. 555 M a d is o n A ve. N e w Y o rk , N .Y . 10022. factory ( IM P ) • HELP WANTED Produced by Robbie Robertson foV Arripex Records. r Back, .Zip_ .A. .J Prescription sunglasses— Black Frames; on Van-Ness curb lawn by Eng. Wing-G. Reward. 962-4)57._________________ 01-20) Camera—Yashica Mat. 124. Black case. Lost Monday in O BA 305. Reward. No questions asked. C all B ill Klein. 265-5320, o r Inquire at State Press. 01-2»)’ LOST! Benrus watch with a black band, sentimental value. Reward, c a ll 96S-4671. (11-19) New delux 2 bdrm., furn. or urifurn. 5175up on lease, 966-6707. (11-20) Furnished one bed room apt. $95. U til­ ities included 966-9507, (11-20) Need female roommate to share 2 br. apt. La Cresenta P ark 24 A. ( a ll 9660342. 01-20) Apartments for students, adlacent campus. La Manche. 967-2011. to 350 Honda, m int condition, $550 or best offer, 966-5260 after 5 p.m. (11-24). 1969 OSSA Stflletto D irt bike, extremely fast with extra Pipe and mise, parts $500, also Dynaco Stereo 70 power amp. $80 or offer, 966-7505. (11-20) Newest exacta 1000 35mm S LR .Blotar f2. Used o n ly -fe w rolls film , $80. 066-1943 Evenings. (11-20) Norton 750cc. Custom engine and parts, 5650. Paul 966-0690. (11-25) Higher education: secondary education', social-economic development directories of posltions.1 New Innovative approach, .Inexpensive affective. Write: Intercept/ Sociocom. Harvard Square, P.O. Box 317, 'Cam bridge, Mass. 02138. C a ll (619) 8684150. (11-21) Used boys A g irls .bicycles—reasonable. Some three A 10 sp. locks, baskets available. Located E. Mesa. .986-3592. K A E Paragon Counterbalance Drafting machine, 24" arms, $95. Call Henry, 9661166. ,T (11-20) Normandy B F la t Clarinet in fitted case, $75. C all 965-3601, E xt. 34. (11-24) 68 Honda 305 Scrambler, M int, extras 5450 or, best, 967-9120. Stereo compact unit 8 track tope A M F M , turntable 2 speak­ ers. /New $250 o r best, must sell, 967- -9M0/ (11-20) 1969 Behllll 175 cc., 3000 miles, must sell fo r health reasons, $275. 966-2277. (11-20) Mobile Home, 1969 12x60 on 65x100' ’ landscaped lot In East Mesa. Must sell. 969-5833 evenings. (11-25) Back door shop, 707 S. Forest, Capazios. $2 and 54. Wa have a complete leather Shop. 966-1772. , (11-10—11-20) SCCA Roll B a r and Camper: compensator fo r Triumph Spitfire' and G T 6. Cheap! C all 264*6317. (11-20) WANTED Third studious m ale needed to share 2 bdrm. apt. In Scottsdale. $62.40 plus util­ ities. Call 946*7227. (11-20) Bean bag chairs, pillows, and tobies. Sea at Super Snap! 122 E. Univ. Arches, 868-0331. Fem ale roommate to share 1 Bdrm Apt., half rent 552 A ut. C all Cathy 966-6803. No pels. (11*19) 9 x 12 used rugs 55.00 a ll sizes In stock. Carpet House, 1516 E ast Van Buron, Phoenix. Fem ale roommate, 2 Bdrm. Apt* $50 A 14-16 utilities, call Carol. 252-5801, after 5, 966-8226. (11-20) Kawasaki 350 " B ig $795. 967-1959. .2 fem ale roommates for 2 bedroom apt. $62 par mo., util. Included, Kris. After S, 966-5107. : (11-10) Female roommate, new one bdrm. apart­ ment, $100 a month, utilities Included. C all 966-9607, ask for Barb. ' ' (11-20) House Boy — afternoons, weekends. Gar­ den and household chores. $50 weekly. Telephone mornings only. 946-20)1. 02-1) SERVICES Do you need a ride to Denver or vicin­ ity the week of Thanksgiving? If so, call 968-0871. ‘ (11-20) M rs. Ann Palm A Card reader. I will tell your past, present A future all be­ fore you utter a word to me, give" ad­ vice that w ill lead to success A happi­ ness. One visit w ill convince ydu she is the best In the west. Open 7 days a week. 1123 Apache Bfvd. 967-9612, redding $2 with this ad. (11-25) Special student discount — is your car running sluggish? T ry the new revolu­ tionary Teclube Process. Restore new life back In your car. Conoco Station oh Alm a School and Main, Mesa. (11-20) 200 miles, Skis—factory new Hart Super-pros, would sell today for 5160, w ill sell for $100. Call after 6 p.m. 997*1269. (11-20) Versatile Folk group wanted. Apply Shakey's Pizza Parlor, ■ 1420 E. Apache, 967-8803. (11-20) M ale roommate to share deluxe apart­ ment with 3 others, $60 Includes utilities, 966-0017. (1M9) Horn", TYPING T Y P IN G —967-3036. (End of Semester) KAS resume and typing service call us .to r rates 24 hr service. Phone 941-1902, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. (11*4) Typing — 946-4105. (11-25 Typing, IBM E lectric, East Phoenix, 2757970. Scottsdale 945-2480. (12-0) typing, IBM, Selectrlc, 966-9275, call attar 1 p.m., accurate, fast. M inor adit. Deliv­ er at college. (11-20) Typing very reasonable, 266-1749. East Mesa — Apache Junction area, 9864314. p Typing call Jean Buttermore, 277-3602. (sem.) Typing, ¿lose to ASU 966-4713, Exp. (end of semester) 'Typing. 967-2602 Typing IBM, Maxine (end of semester) Mullen. 955-0763 Typing (IB M ) 253-1205. Typing 967-3675. IBM Selectrlc Gothic typo 966-1604. mm f l Thursday, November W — Quiet man Eley getting new feeling with winner It is a strange feeling for pick up the plays a lot better now, - Monroe Eley to play for a team Joe Spagnola helped me out quite that wins a lot more games than a bit. He made a point of double it loses. checking with me in the huddle, it , But the sophomore starting saved die day on a few plajAantit-'v gSM halfbacllpio isn’t given to verbal the offense becam e m o re hB B outbursts is getting used to the fam iliar to m e.” ^ v : idea of winning. And who redly \ There are a lot of firsts for Eley F«i H needs to talk a lot when you this year. Not only is he a first W mmm perform on the field like Eley semester sophomore a t ASU and T does. not Only a starter over thé WAC Including the Utah game, Eley leading rusher of 1969, he’s also has ranfpr 447 yards in 86 carries the first of his family to go on to averaging 5.2 yards per carry. .college. } , The fast-improving soph also has “I’ve got three sisters and five U fi M E Z £ four receptions for 63 yards and brothers, six of them under me, has sewed one touchdown. but no m e has gone to college y e t Eley, from Nashville, N.C., is a I hope the younger ones get the This fumble by M onroeEley (24) set up a cheap Utah touchdown in transfer from Palo Verde JC in same opportunity I have,” says FUMBLE GIVES the Blythe, Calif., where he played Eley who would like to>eventually third quarter Saturday., He djd a lot more things correctly like UTESTD under ASU alurnn Clancy coach a t the high school level. rushing for 91 yards to help ASU past Utah. Osborne. Eley has had little time to learn Co-, tflitjrai'ilsee and btiier gfeatcities.' m the intricacies of the complicated W© - v :.v iiC i. ASU offense since fall practice was his first time out as a Sun Devil. Maybe that’s why he’s not H ü ; fSsa talking, he’s too busy observing [M U and learning. That lie has progressed to the point where he is a starter, much less gain over 100 yards is ■'j iw 'J ¿ tv c m amazing. “He’s done an ex­ ceptional Job for his first time ■*yÿv*' out,” says backfield coach Don ! » Baker. “I can’t recall a transfer making it this big this fast.” m \ Monroe, a t 64, 205 never has played with a big winner and is delighted a t his choice in ASU. .‘‘Not only is it a great feeling m being undefeated, I think it helps keep you mentally read, knowing m each team is out to knock us off,” says Eley. WHe turned in over 1,000 yards ¡S I for a 44 Palo Verde JC team last ip li year and back-to-back -OOS^yard ■ H sM PI plus showings a t N ashville Central High for team s that were 3SB9» barely over'.500. Starting roles are nothing new for Eley. He did it for four years in high school and at JC. So when RK' he took over for the slightly in­ r w s ;. jured DavevBuchanan, the 1969 WAC rushing champ and back of Hat»." the year, the coaches were . .;.. /j*; holding their breath. Monroe Just went ahead as he’s accustomed to and did a job. His first sta rt was a t Brigham Young and he responded with 119 yards minus a -31 yard scoring run that was called back by a penalty. He then started and shared time with Buchanan at Texas-El Paso gaining 58 yards on 12 carries: À But against San Jose it was Monroe’s show again. He was the leading ball carrier in ASU’s 4610 win gaining 120 yards in 20 carries. Obviously, Eley feels more at ease in Sun Devil garb. “I can mi m m Ice mm with Schlitz Malt Liquor and a twist of lemon. Don’t knock it ’til you’ve tried it. V «'• a I jk j Monroe Eley ■■ it& f* - . Pag« 12 -^ Thursday, November 19 i OXFORD SQUARE IN TEMPE ONLY! • IJ o in t o , Eft. MUST OXFORD SQUARE IN TEMPE ONLY! SOLD! WE LOSTOUR LEASE ALL SALES FINALI KNITS FLARES SHIRTS SLACKS PERCENT JACKETS SH O ES SO CKS ON EVERYTHING! BELTS SUITS SPORT COATS NECKWEAR SWEATERS Ü * Sorry No‘Alterations ! BANKAMERICARB! • 1 Eft- HOURS: Moi.-SaL 10 A.M.-5J» P.M. Sunday 12 to 4 P.M. OXFORD SQUARE - In Tempe O nly!