s Pornography Lockhart has answers for students^ panel • HOCUS FOCUS Fifteen story Manzanita, which can be seen towering above Mm rest of the buildings on campus from miles aw iy, takas on a still dif­ ferent appearance as the camera focuses from below. ^ Photo by BHI Klein R eport exam ines Kefit controversy By JAY HOVDEY What, if any, was the nature In a government questionnaire and amount of property damage? filled out last summer by the Office of Student Affairs, the v Was the University forced to U niversity answ ered d irect close because of the demon­ questtfm s regarding cam pus strations? disturbances during the Cam“We were also asked,” said bodia-Kent State controversy. Shell, “if students and faculty The questionnaire was attem pted to m ediate any con­ received from Dr. Clark Kerr, a frontations on our campus, which form er chancellor a t the they did.” L ‘U niversity of C alifornia and Loren C orsberg, assistan t m em ber of the P resid en t’s dean, and Dr. George Hamm, Commission on Campus U nrest vice-president of student affairs,. The commission’s report was joined Shell in filling out the, issued two weeks ago. . commission’s questionnaire. Dr Leon Shell, assistant dean of “They did pot call for any student affairs, said that the speculation on our p art regarding commission drew conclusions by the causes, of campus unrest,” prnmintng specific data from die Shell said. University end other . schools The commission concluded in questioned. its report that campus violence Shell recalled that the letter would decrease over the next was headed with the message, “If year. Those schoolsmost likely to your campus was not affected by have vident confrontations when the Cambodian or KenOState they do occur are colleges with incidents, please sign yournam e over 10,000 enrollment, relatively and return the questionnaire to low admissions standards and an us.” ROTC facility on campus. Among tbequestions answered “We were asked to analyze the by the Office of Student Affairs overall effects of the Ciambodia and Kent State issues on our were: ” Shell said. Did ' the ^U niversity have c a m p u1s,|| “ It w as our com m ittee’s demonstrations stemming from the Cambodia-Kent State issue? conclusion that any educational Did file demonstrations result institution was greatly affected by such large political issues that hi bodily harm ? .we have no control over,” he said. The Office of Student Affairs sent tiie completed form to the University president’s office for final approval and President H. K. Newbum’s signature, ' Shell added. the Presidential com m ission’s^'T ep o rt, 1,890 universities returnedNthe com­ pleted questionnaires oubcf the 2,789 ^that were sent tetters. By JEAN CHRISTIANSEN Studies show that sex offenders have substantially less exposure to explicit sexual m aterials in adolescence and pre-adolescence than people who are not sex offenders, Dean William Lockhart, chairman of the Presidential Commission on Pornography, said yesterday in the G reat Han. Lockhart answered questions posed by students in the audience and by a five-member panel that included University law students Bruce Baker, John Schmulo, Max Gardner and Tom Cede, David Merkel, city attorney of Tempe. Questions pertained to the findings and recommendations of the commission that were made public in September. “We did not conclude that therefore we should expose children to sexual m aterials so they don’t became sex offenders,” Ldckhart said. “But we did infer that exposure to it does not mean the qhildren will become sex offenders.” v A panel member asked Lockhart to comment cm the assertion of two New York psychiatrists that widespread pmography wfil turn thè United States into a society of “normal perverts.” The former University of Minnesota Law School dean, who is now a visiting law professor a t Stanford U nfa, said fids is totally inac­ curate. v . V He stated that a substantial number of studies do show a correlation between high exposure to pornography and a higher degree tit sexual activity. However file crucial factor “is the higherdegree of socializing with ofte’s peers that makes the difference, not tiie exposure to pornography.” . In other words, tiie more one socializes, the more active one’s sex life is apt to be. Further, Lockhart stated, though reading pornography results in sexual arousal in both men and women, this does not change their pattern of sexual activities. Thqugh it may cause them to engage in ■Mimi activites, studies show they do not become perverted in filose activities. “Who buys pornography?” a panel member asked. “I always it was truck drivers and construction workers.-But studies dww IVs the m iddteeged man in tiie business s u it” Lockhart mìm this is so and that he had once had the same notion, that users of pornography were members of “down-and-out groups and kids.” However, tiie commission conducted studies in a Variety of locations in the United States, of people who read pornography and attend flicks. They were not kids and young people. Rather they were m iddlodass adults, business and professional people, typically between tiie ages ofJS and SS. “We "«»A» a study of pornography customers in Copenhagen,” Lockhart elaborated, “whereanyone over, 16 years of age is allowed to buy pornography. v“The kids tetius why this is,” Lockhart continued. “Young people have enough sex from different sources —they.don’t have to read pornography,” bo said. The commission recommended O ut tiie laws controlling the availability of explicit sexual m aterials to adults be repeated. It did riot recommend tiie repeal of all pornography laws however. Its recommendation was based partly upon conclusions that pornography does not lead to social harm to individuals, or to crime,and it does not change attitudes towards sexual behavior. In addition, tiie recommendation was based on “a balance of factual information and value judgments.” C h ick e i in a bowl By BILL KLEIN Kush ami his kids are having problems getting a spot in one of tiie bowl games. * The G eorgia. Tech football was offered a bid in the BULLETIN- FBI nabs fraud The FB I la te yesterday rep o rted th a t F ran k A bagnale 22, who passed him self off to U niversity coeds a s a P a n Am rep resen tativ e looking for stew dardesses, w as a rre ste d in M arietta, G a. He w as a rre ste d Nov. 2 fa r in te rsta te tran sp o rtatio n of a fraudulent check, the F B I reported. A fed eral w a rra n t for his a rre s t had been issued in Tucson by U.S. C om m issioner R ay T erlizzi a fte r A bagnale cashed the bogus $221.16 P a n Am check. The F B I spokesm an said th a t A bagnale is w anted on another w a rra n t in Hbuston, Tex- for a sim ilar, charge. The U.S, M arshall in M arietta cu rren tly h as custody of A bagnale w hois being held w ithout bond. Peach Bowl with the contingency that their , opponents be our fum bling but fan tastic glory guys. However, George Crumbtey, the Peach Bowl’s,, executive director, said the Georgia players “absolutely refused to consider Arizona State as an opponent” All is not lo st for three University Law students, Clair Lane, Tim Tweeton and Bob Kuebler decided to voice their opinion of the Tech refusal by sending the Georgia team “the highest quality triple-A chickens, personally selected by representatives far their ability in kicking, punting and passing.” Lane said they found the “most scrawny looking game hens to be found in Arizona.” The live and kicking 11-chicken team , w ith yellow ribbons streaming in the wind, mae its departure from Phoenix In­ ternational Sly Harbor Airport via the 6:50 flight on Delta Airlines last night 4 .4 Palie 2 — Friday, November 20 University chapter hosts | Math exam t o he given | r education students § S p u r s ’ r e g io n a l co n v e n tio n x i f oElementary education students may take a mathematics g on ca m p u s to d a y , tom orrow The cam pus will see an abundant supply of girls today and tomorrow, as the University Spurs host the annual Region 8 Spurs’ Convention. A once-in-every-seven-years project, the theme for the con­ vention is “I Shall Not Pass This Way Again”, from a poem by Eva Rose York, said Dottie Jordan, Spurs junior adviser. About 150 girls are expected to attend, * coming from the University of Redlands, NAU, ASASU seeks students for University boards The power of the ASASU president was expanded a t Wednesday’s meeting of the Student Senate, allowing him to recommend student members for Üniverslty boards and committees. Until two years ago only faculty members were permitted to sit on -die boards, said ASASU F irst Vice-President Dennis Greene. The m ajority of students whnt a say in University policy-making that concerns them, he added, and this bill will officially allow placement of students on die committees and boards, f The Senate also approved the appointment of senior Russ Kolsrud 'for Chief Justice of the ASASU Supreme Court Tom Holmes and Robert Wacker were named associate justices. ' Greene wdtM that there are still three Senate vacancies in the College of Education and one in the College of Nursing. Anyone wan­ ting to fill the positions should leave their game and phone number p ith the ASASU secretary. UofA, University of Nevada at Las Vegas, San D iego. State College and California State College a t Long Beach. Dave K eesling of P roject Concern will speak tomorrow to the Spurs during the second business m eeting, p ro ject Concent is a medical assistance program developed for war-tom and poverty stricken* countries. The program is the National Spur' service project for this year. Judge Marilyn Riddell, of the Maricopa County Superior Court, will speak at the closing banquet tomorrow night a t Manzanita Hall. Registration begins a t 3 p.m. today, and tours of the campus will be given by the Devils’ Ad­ vocates throughout the af­ ternoon. Tonight’s activities include a slumber party at Ross Han in the Methodist Church. “Besides just having a good time doing skits, watching the talent show, having relays and seeing the scheduled movie, we have planned officer workshops and other activities that s ill benefit the Spurs,” Miss Jordan said. Hot Linehelps people to ‘ventilate1'proble A new facility to help people “ventilate” their problems, being organized by a U niversity graduate student in counseling, is in need of interested workers from all fields. Bob Keller, organizer the hew, program, said it Is sd^j of a » local sequel to Mesa’s Hot Line.' An organizational meeting at 7:30 tonight at 821 Transvaal, Apt. G, has been planned to en­ courage people who are in­ terested in this type program— put do not necessarily ja v e a counseling backgrounds Keller said. “We need people in all fjelds—especially those in business with promotional and Secretarial skills.” | proficiency examination a t 10:30 Saturday morning in Payne g S Lecture HalL “The purpose of the examination is to provide students with g 5 information concerning their m athematical preparation” for g i *»Mng a newly-required education course, said Dr. Jonathan g •:•: Knaupp, assistant professor of elementary education. 6 Beginning with the Spring 1971 semester, EE 380 will take the g 5 place of MA 380 as the required m athematics class for g g elementary professional education requirements. M A 180wffl be a required prerequisite of EE 38Q. ___ , g Elementary education majoi$ who entered the University g before the F all 1970 semester are not required to take MA 180. g Saturday’s test is intended to help-students decide “ what is g 6 best for them,” Dr. Knaupp said. _ . . .l, | He said the test is a “prototype of a proficiency examination g g: that will be offered regularly after this sem ester.” g At that «m e, students will have the option of passing the/ g g proficiency exam in place of taking MA 180, he said. g S u rvey Is M arried University students will be contacted this weekend by the ASU Child Care Center Student Committee (CCCSC) to determ ine the need for a University child care center. Jeff Figler, spokesman for the group, which is composed of A ssociated W omens’ Students members, political science and social welfare students,-said that more than 600 of the 7,000 m arried U niversity students lo n e dthisjgeekend t^ ^ M k e n ^ ito would be phoned determ ine if student-parents want and need such a program. Bigler said much support for the CCCSC’s-preliminary studies has come from AWS workers. “Members of AWS will be helping compile information for the center,” he said, “and if a need is shown for the center, AWS, wants to help create and guide die center.” Figler noted that response to the CCCSC proposal has been very enthusiastic. ’ \ Yèuì? Keller said. “We hope to be in operation in two weeks.” * V . . Keller may be contacted at 9668408 for further information. Can* Be; in the Best Taste. BETTER BUY at BUDD'S JEWELERS 7Ò8 S. Forest - In Oxford Square | The new local service m il not fie limited ;to drug counseling— |ven though there will be two ople fromJEERROS workingon lie staff, he said. “jt has a much broader scope on relipring all human eties,” he added. *" The need for workers is great, Tempe. ‘ CALIFORNIA W ESTERN School of Law UNITER SHIES INTERMTIOliL UNIT. « i Invites You. , , I . . . To visit^yith its representative on your carf»^ A pus, Monday, Nov. 23, 1970. HOW ARD JownsonS , 225 Apache frlvd., Tempe SUN DEVIL B reakfast Special 2 eg g s, hash brow Bapon or Sausage T oast M arm alade or Jelly 89 s a t. & Sun. till m « r r * Sundowner Lounge featuring NORM HEARD N ightly 9*4. D ouble Bubble (2 fo r /I t - J | C ocktail Hour* 5-8 P.M . N ightly The Law School realizes that the practice of law requires a combination of rigorous intellectual analysis and practical experience. The curriculum is designed to achieve that goal. Yet, it is equally dedicated to the idea that modern laws and legal institutions are1essential to the jnecfernization of developing societies. California Western School of Law is located on Pt. Loma, overlooking the Pacific Ocean, in San Diego. It is accredited by the State Bar of. California, the American Bar Assn., and is a member of the Association of American Law, Schools. ** ^ Contact'your Placement Office for time-and place of interviews. dp' , Friday, November 20^ - Pa«et3 Lunch to be served, will aid welfare group Calendar / Saturday, Nov. 21 Collegiate Commission on the Status of Women, 10 a.m ., Conference room, Office of CoDoqnia in Solid State Science, Student Affairs. 3:30 p.m., PS A-206. Prof. G. R. ^ Monday, Nov. 23 Barsch, M aterials Research The w C hristian Science. L aboratory, Pennsylvania Organization, 8 p.m., Danforth State University. ‘Chapel German d u b , 7 p.m., LL 3J Friday Night Creative Service, 7:30 p.m ., B aker C enter. Undergraduate Social Service Association open benefit lun­ Sponsored by Hillel. cheon for the Maricopa Welfare R ights O rganization, 11:30 O rganizational m eeting of a.m.-l:30 p.m., Baker Center counseling organization, 7:30 library. p.m ., 821 Transvaal, A pt G. Tuesday, Nov. 24 Model UN, 2:30 p.m ., AH 141. VaUey Big Brothers, 4ji.m .,M U West. Introductory meeting for Organization of Arab Students, interested students. open house, MU W est inWednesday, Nov. 23 ~ ternational Lounge. \ Liga, 11:30 a.m „ LL34. Social organization for Spanish­ speaking students and students/ (¿Spanish'. Delta Sigma P i car wash, p.m .;'Shell station a t Rural Valley Big Brothers are ex­ Road and Apache Bhrd. and tending an invitation to Standard station a t 10th St. and U niversity m ale students to Mill Ave. p articip ate in th eir second recruitm ent drive of the year, said Norm Keyt, chairman of the Community Affairs Board. Friday, Nov. 20 Viktor Tretyakov, 8:30 p.m., Gammage Auditorium. Big Brothers sponsor drive There will be an introductory m entation meeting a t 4 p.m. next Tuesday in MU W est. Representatives from the VBB will explain the program in ' detail, Keyt said. Appointments will be made at that time for interviews, he added. “There are hundreds of little fatherless boys waiting to get a tog brother,” Keyt said. KTAR solicits boosters9names A benefit luncheon to raise money for the Maricopa Welfare R ights O rganization wrill be served from 11:30 a.m . to 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Baker Center library. The MWRO is being assisted by members of the Undergraduate Social Sendee Association, who arranged for the use of the Baker C enter. The USSA obtained donations- of food and other necessary items for the luncheon. 8 1 C ontinental cB ani^ 4000 N orth Central * Phoenix 68th St. & Cam elback Rd. •" Scottsdale Open Monday thru Thursday 9 A .M .-5 P.M. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Fridays r « « M embers of MWRO will prepare and serve the luncheon. The two groups are asking for 80 cent donations. Tickets for the lunch are available in SS 203 and at a table on the Mall. MIGUEL’S MUSIC CENTER W orld's best Classic & folk Guitars! Imported & local. Rand Conger (studied in France) “The Organization is a group of grassroots w elfare recipients who are trying to change the welfare system to m eet the needs of those who are on welfare,” he said. Access — Lessons — Repairs — Sales — Rentals — Lessons in folk & classic by Miguel, Arizona's greatest C lassic Guitarist. Student of Andre Segovia Come in and see Miguel play his unusual ten string Classic guitar CLASSIFIED Coll 3657 •16 S r MYRTLE AVE. REIWEEH 6th t 7th NT-2310 y O XFO RD SQ UARE O XFO RD SQ UARE IN TEM P E O N LY! IN TEM PE O N LY! MUST BE SOLD! — WE LOST OUR LEASE ALL SALES FINAL! - FLARES KNITS SHIRTS SLACKS PERCENT JACKETS SHOES OFF! SO CKS O N E V E R Y T H IN G ! BELTS news fo r students,.. -Now you can eliminate the expense of service charges on your checking account. Continental has 100% FR E E CHECKING. ^ No service charge regardless of your balance or the number of checks you write. AND you can save steps! , Bank by mail. We pay the postage —r both ways! Just call us, and we’ll send your free bank-by-mail kit. Phone 277-5577. “The state is presently paying only 65 per cent of its own established minimum,” Fausel explained. “Yet people react violently when welfare people organize to work for changes in the present system.” Donald F ausel,. assistan t professor of sociology w ho-is adviser to the undergraduate group, said MWRO is trying to bring the level .of w elfare payments in Arizona Up to the minimum level suggested by the state governm ent Kush’s Crew has not been X forgotten — at least not as far as KTAR Radio- is; concerned. Yesterday KTAR and others spread over 28 locations to solicit names of University alumni and boosters. In tom , these names will be sent, by airm ail special delivery, to the Bluebonnet, Orange and Gator Bowl headquarters as an example of the support that the Sun Devils have. » iitv / i i i Noel B a rrie , KTAR d e a d l i n e W e d n e s d a y representative said in three The deadline for senior por- hours more than 1,000. names traits for the 1971 Sahuaro'has were collected from (me Phoenix shopping center and 300 names been extended to Wednesday. from the Arizona Title Office in Portraits are being taken at Tempe. Barrie said, “Multiply Charles R. Conley Photography, this by 28 locations and we should 106 W. University Drive, 966-1882, have a sizable number.” all day tomorrow and Monday The names were sent to the and by appointment Tuesday and bowl representatives a t 10 this Wednesday. * m orning * Yearbook portrait D e v il B u n d The 128-member Sun Devil Marching Band wfll share their last half-time shew of toe season with toe University of New Mexico Band tomorrow night. ’ Mike Cohen, band member, said the University band wfll perform m arching d rills during the latter-half of toe show t o ' “ A lexander’s R agtim e Band” a id “Darktown Strutter’s Bail. ’ The featured number this week will be “ E leanor Rigby,” Cohen said. SUITS' SPORT COATS NECKWEAR SWEATERS I * Suini, li MmMm ^ . 'V P ----------------------------- « i l o u Sv n g ! > . A -------------- HOURS. Nm-SM. MAIM* Mi. ¡ 1 12H4PJ. OXFORD SQUARE - In Tempo Only! .c I Pag« 4 — Friday, November 20 e d i t o r i a l f o r u m ‘W h o ’s g o n n a b e th e p r e z ? ’ m y s tic a l R e g e n ts ask cry sta l By RANDY D. BAILEY Sw am i Elwood B radford gazed into his c ry s ta fb a ll and chanted “ d ear old c ry sta l b all, who’s gonna be the ASU prez in the fa ll? ” The c ry sta l w as m ute. And so is Elwood, chairm an p resid en tial selection com m ittee. of the In Ju n e, the U niversity is going to be w ithout a chief ad m in istrato r — P resid en t H. K. N ew bum w ill be v acating the job. And Elw ood doesn’t w ant to discuss the problem of a replacem ent. Which is interesting, cqpsidering that the deadline is “sometime after the first of the year,” says Elwood, Letters Policy 4 • ' , ¿*.«4 . The State P rtes will continue its policy of printing as many tetters to the editor as space requirements pernflt. A few basic requirements must be noted, however. Letters should be no longer than 300 words in length. They m ust be double—or triple—spaced, and should contain neither libelous nor obscene m aterial. As in the past, the editor reserves die light to edit all m aterial ¡«hWiaMMi to conform to rules or style, spelling and gram m ar, though general content will not be altered. v Letters m ust be signed. Names will be withheld on request Correspondents should also fawipHg their addresses and phone numbers. AH tetters received are subject to verification by the editor. C andidates’ dam es have been tossedvabout like binoculars in a n udist cam p—D onald D uck to S. I. H ayakaw a h av e been m entioned. R egent P au l Singer said on tv e a rlie r this m onth th a t w e could ru le out H ayakaw a, bu t nothing w as said of D uck. L ittle m ore th an one m onth is lqft till the R egent’s hypothetical deadline w ill a rriv e . It w ill be som e tric k if th e m agical eight m anage to pull a p resid en t out of th e a ir before th a t date. D ean licks w rong party Arizona Republic writer Paul Dean jabbed his literary tongue at the University in his column yesterday. He w as highly c ritic a l of the ap ath etic U niversity student population for not filling the G reat H all when th re e Ju stic e D epart m ent spokesm en ap p eared th ere W ednesday. Ignoring the thought, D ean w ould have been happier w ith a m ass dem onstration, andhe had to have som ething to fill his colum n w ith—he’s down on th e w rong p arty . I t’S no su rp rise to anyone close to this U niversity th a t unless it’s plated w ith gold and ca rrie d on a p la tte r (an d fre e ), you a re n ’t going to c re a te any ad ren al gland activ ity . The fau lt lies w ith th e Ju stic e people who should have firs t investigated the m ood here, then gone to another u niversity to sa v e th e w asted trip . Droopy gonads no worryt W ith a ll the research being done on sex and closely rela te d fields—like s e x rit’s about tim e m ale m enopause got some*£ir?Hoping th a t th e topic is a fab ricatio n of W omens’ Lib doesn’t help, say scien tists. It happens to a ll m iddle-aged m en. B ut, they add, it can be postponed fo r y e a rs w ith an activ e sexuaF schedule is begun in th e e a rly 20’s—the dread ed droppy .gonads w ill tako y e a rs to develop. * So, Sw ingers, h e re ’s a good defense for your hobby—and thank you science. Who are ihe lucky 1 8 -year-olds? By DAVID JEN SEN The question of allow ing 18-yearolds-to vote h as been b atted around and around w ithout any re a l headw ay being m ade by e ith e r side. In recent m onths, 18-year-olds have been given th e rig h t to vote in national elections, b u t had th e sanction w ithheld from them in the sta te rac e s. P ro p o n en ts of the legislation have rallie d under th e assum ption th a t if a person is old enough a t 18 to be p ressed into m ilitary service fo r his country, then he should surely be considered old enough to vote in­ telligently. T his is, I suppose, a fairly valid assum ption, bu t it leaves a few questions unansw ered. F irs t, since a ll 18-year-olds a re not d rafted , should they all be allow ed to vote; or should only those who are called up be given th is privilege.? Second, w hat, if any, provisions are to be m ade for g irls if d raftab ility is the criterion? A re g irls going to be refused the rig h t -to vote sim ply because they a re not forced to serve in th e arm ed forces? Although the answ ers to these questions m ay a p p ear sim ple on' the su rface, le t’s tak e th e tim e to exam ine them closely. Since th e U nited S tates o perates on the prem ise th a t all people a re roughly equal, then it is not very ' logical to assum e th a t an 18-year-old young m an would be refused th e right •to vote sim ply because he is not one of the num ber of th a t p a rticu la r age group th a t is d ra fte d ^ rh is prem ise seriously in terferes w ith the idea of using d raftab ility a s a criterio n for voting eligibility. As fa r a s 18-year-old g irls a re concerned, national law sta te s th at wom en cannot be p ressed into service in defense of the U nited S tates. Again, the idea of using d ra ft sta tu s a s the determ ining facto r is negated. Since a g irl isn ’t legally ab le to defend the U nited S tates, it seem s highly im ­ probable th a t one of h e r m ain w orries w ould be the d raft. W ith d raftab ility no lo n g e r a c o n s id e ra tio n , th e problem leads back to th e nation’s r th ere is no w ay th a t the m atu rity of ah in d iv id h a l c a n be a c c u ra te ly m easured. E v e n 'if such a te st w ere possible, the problem of w hat ac­ ceptable stan d ard s would be com es up. This paradoxical situation rides ro u g h sh o d o v er th e m a tu rity question G ranted, m any 18-year-olcls ,a re m atu re enough to logicafly^m jikej up th eir m inds about the candidates running for ¿ p a rticu la r office, but the problem is, how m any of these “ m atu re ” individuals WILL logically choose th é b est m an fort the job? I rh a s been said by m any, and can be considered a truism , th a t ju st becqpse a person tu rn s 21 doesn’t m ean th a t he is really m atu re. Un­ fortunately, this is the age th a t has been accepted as the one a t which m o st in d iv id u a ls a re su ffic ie n tly m atu re to m ake ratio n al decisions about the w orld around them . Not to m ean-m oüth th e 18-year? olds, bu t ra th e r to clarify a point alluded to e a rlie r, younger péople a re m ore easily sw ayed than a re older "ones. r policy of equality for all. D ue to this T his is not m erely an hypothesis, fact, som e other criterio n other than ^ u t h a s been proven to have tru th in the question of the d ra ft m ust be fact. Young people a re m ore likely to found. becom e com pletely enthralled by a A n o th er a rg u m e n t o ffe re d by person o r a group of people than a re proponents of the 18-year-old vote is older ones. th a t m any of thèse people a re a s This prem ise is-seen ev ery day, but • m atu re and solid in th eir thinking as is m ost evident in jthe a re a bf m usic. th eir 2l-year-old co u n terp arts. G roups recognize m s fact and use it to hypo th eir populasUy, even for a * This argument is probably the most sh o rt «time. But, as iS \a comm on feasible of the two, but it still isn’t p ractice, these people fall o u ^ f favor really solid enough to go on. The main w ith the young a s rapidly a§~they problem encountered • hère is that com e into it. To condem n an age group sim ply because of p a st behavioral tendencies is, bf course, riot a p ro p er thing to do. B ut w hile i t isn ’t en tirely proper, th ere jto e sn ’t seem to b ^ a b e tte r w ay in sU fig a t this tim e. T h in s not to say th a t th e nation w ill fall a p a rt if 18-year-olds a re given-the vote, bu t I can ’t foresee w hat re a l good it would do eith er. The 18-year-old m ay in fac t be a very m atu re person, bu t if he is, he should stop for a m om ent an d think. He should a sce rta in if a ll 18-year-olds a re as m atu re a s he professes to be. If he finds, a s he inevitably w ill, th a t the m ajo rity of his p eers a re not rea lly a s m atu re a s he is, then he should ask him self if th ere isn ’t som e w ay he can use his m atu rity to 'h e lp influence those who a re n ’t. W hen the youth of th e nation reach es this point, then and only then should they be allow ed to have an activ e p a rt in selecting the lea d e rs ,of the country. 5 U n til th en re m e m b e r, y o u ’ve alread y m issed six national elections in your lifetim e, and you’ll only m iss one m o re before you a re of legal voting age. B esides th at, When YOU’R E 21 and over the hill like th e re s t of us, w ill YQU w ant 18-year-olds to have the vote? S T A T E P R E S S Is p ublished by A riio n a Stats U n iversity as tb s o fficia l cam pus naw spap ar a v a ry Tu e sd ay through Frid a y during the sch ool'year, axco p t h o lid ays and o xam iriatio n periods, and is entered as second class m atter a t Tem po, A riso n a, CS2S1. S 1 / ö t a t e 0 /o re o e W l Ee e k e n Friday# November 20# V H e ll H o le : Just outside o f Yuma stands a product of man's inhumanity to man—the Arizona Territorial Prison, better known, as th e. "Hell Hole." / The prison, deserted since 1909, is a grim reminder of the rough Old west when murderers, gunners, gam­ blers and cutthroats roamed the territory and wrought havoc, in what are now just "ghost towns" of Arizona. The "desert Alcatraz" was constructed in 1875 when the Arizona legislature appropri­ ated $25,000 in funds for its use. Building m aterials consisted of materials at hand—roçk and mortar. Convicts were the source of labor. An adobe wall 18-feet high and eight-feet thick surrounds the building with guard towers at each <»rner. One main guard tower had a revolving multi-barreled Gatling gun which took two men to operate. Between the walls were the main cell blocks—tiny cubby holes nine-feet square by eight-feet high with two tiers of bunks and three bunks to each tier in every cell. The cells had no furniture and no toilet facilities except for a galvanized bucket which served the six inmates and was emptied only once a day. The bunks were equipped with one blanket and one flim sy straw tick for a mattress. Inmates were at the mercy of the outside Sonoran desert—its intense heat during the day and f ierce biting cold at night. Because of these conditions, rates of tuberculosis were high Outside the cells was an exercise yard, blacksmith shop, prisoners , m ess, , a women's section and . tuberculosis ward. Perhaps by so m f devilish hand of fate, the prison was surrounded on two sides by the oneq-mighty Colorado River and the Gila River. Both were rivers with quick currents, whirlpools and quicksand which made escap e alm ost im possible even for the most agile swimmer. Visitors to the prison now can see various names etched on the crumbling walls— names like Buckskin Frank Leslie who supposedly shot Johnny Ringo, and . Pearl Hart, a notorious woman armed robber/U ho caused »m any -fist lig h ts among convicts vying for her favor. A poem etched in one of the cells reads, 1"Hive you ‘had a kindness) 4lhown, pats it on. Twas not yours—for you alone . pass it on. Let it travel down the years .Let it wipe another's tears Till in Heaven the deed ap­ pears Pass it on." Certainly prison conditions warranted such words. Prisoners who got out of hand were thrown into fhi " S n a k e D en''—so lita r y confinement. The 10 by 10 foot room consisted of an iron ring nailed to the ground on which the inmates were shackled. Thè room was. immersed in total darkness and there were n/Hèllet facilities. no bunk, no 1 V Photos by Randy Bailey- Inhumanity was vogue at Yuma penitentiary blankets, no work details and; no mail. The only outside contact was thq> guard who came once a day to bring the prisoner his daily ration of bread and water. Once in a while sadistic guards used to drop scorpions and rat­ tlesnakes in the pit causing the prisoner's death or in­ curable madness. Prisoners who went insane, were thrown in the "Crazy Hole"—a narrow cavity five by four feet, until they quieted down. Routine was strictly regulated—the prisoners had their own melts hall—food was like other prison1g r u b beans, rice—except that huge amounts of saltpeter added to curb the inmates sexual desires. However homosexuality was still a big problem. Prisoners getting "good time" were employed in the blacksm ith shop, stables, tailUr shops—clothing Was entirely made by prison labor. Troublemakers were sent to work on the rock until they died orfainted from heat exhaustion. When Teddy Roosevelt was elected President, the prison guards were replaced by veterans of the SpanishAmerican War who weren't much/1>etter as humane treatment went. A fter the prison was abandoned in 1909, the first Yuma High School students went to classes in the old prison hospital. A museum was set up in 1941 which is still in operation today./ - C rick e t P»Ç* * — Friday, November 20 j ‘F o r ty C arats 9 to o p e n M o n d a y Thanksgiving week will . be sparked by the Palace West T heater a ttrac tio n , "F o rty C arats” beginning Monday evening and playing through next S aturday, w ith m atinees on Friday and Saturday. play is an attraction of the sub­ scription series a t the P al« » West. It is the story of a romance of a forty-year old career woman and a 22 -year old man who meet accidentally on a remote Gredc Island. The plot is fu rth er thickened when the young man comes to her New York ment as her daughter’s escort and wants to continue their romance. Walter Kerr of the New York Times described the play as “Great Fun, a Breezy, Beguiling Comedy.” And William Leonard, critic of the Chicago Tribune wrote: "It’s Fun! Enjoy, En­ joy!” Tickets are now on sale a t the box offices at Bill’s Records, -G a ry H e tte n h a u s e n Rosenzweig’s and at the Theater box office a t 203 W. Adams. A special rate of $2.50 for students Miss Rush only, is available upon presen­ David Merrick will present tation of a student ID a t the above P h o e n ix I n t e r n a t i o n a l series nearly 50 entries are ex­ A1 Unser, winner of this year’s Barbara Rush in the romantic mentioned box offices. — Sheri Raceway hosts the top Valley pected for the event. ElliS. Indy'500, has filed his entry for comedy direct from a 10-month attractio n this weekend—the A. J. Foyt, three-time Indy the Bobby Ball. If Unser should run a t the Blackstone Theater in Bobby Ball Memorial ISOdnile winner and racing’s best all- clinch the win Saturday, he would ¿Chicago. cham pionship c a r race, a around driver, heads the list of become the first driver to win Written by Jay Allen, m Bw of Saturday afternoon evellt. entries fen* the Bobby Ball. Foyt m ore than 10 USAC cham ­ “The Prim e of Miss Jean Brodie” In this last race of the United will pilot bis own number 7 pionship races. and directed by Abe Burrows, the States Auto Chib championship Coyote-Ford which carried him Unser won the 150-mile Jimmy Bryan race a t PIR earlier this and is considered among-the WESTDALE SHOPPING CENTER to place high in this 35thAVE & W VAN BUREN 278 3539 event. / V' 'v j C alifornia 500 w inner. Jim The race, which pays a $50,000 OUR PRICES: ADULTS$1.50/STUDENTS*1J5 -TW ILITEHOUR90t/ CHILDREN50C McElreath is also on the entry list purse, will be televised live by for Saturday’s race. ABC’s “Wide World of Sports,” McElreath won the May 30 with Arizona blapked-out. Ontario Speedway race in the Practice begins a t 10 a.m . with closest USAC finish on rec o rd - racing at noon. PIR is located at two and-one-half seconds over 117th Avenue and Southern Ave. second place finisher Art Pollard. — Randy D. Bailey PIR features WEEKEND 3657 & WESTMLE 4 THEATRES L E E M ARVXN “ M O N TE W ALSH ” c o * ,,.,* ' A R e a l W e s te rn JEANNE,MOREAU JACK PALANCE 1 D T 0 N I6 H T I T 5 : 4 5 , 7 : 4 5 , 3 : 4 5 v T W IL IT E H R .5 : 1 5 - 5 : 4 5 M O L T S .9 0 WINNER OF B ACADEMYAWABPs T METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Your Choice o f Two IIM Iole Courses University Drive at Rural — Tempe ACARL0P0NT1PRODUCTION DAVID LEASTS FILM d PLAYW EE-TEE MINUUllRECOIF ' r ’î î î ’V h ,’u F r l- ~ Open •* 2:20 S»»., Sun. A H o i.;— Open at 10A .M . OF BORIS PASTERNAKS Phone 944-9027 DOCTOR ZHilAGO Hear the haunting music of ‘Lara’s Thame': TWUtHT AT 5:90, 8:15 JW im HI. 4:30-545 ADULTS JO “ A CO CKEYED M A ST ER P IEC E!” , V Presents The —Jo se p h M o rg en stern , N ew sw eek Starring DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLI0TK0U LD TONI SKERRITT \ C o lo r by OE L U X E « PANAVISION* n Ö EAST • m TOWBHT AT 5:15,7:30, 9:45 TWILITE HR. 4:45-5:15 ADULTS .90 PHABUL0US “ PHOEBUS APOLLO” Opening Ionite! A 5-piece group that gets with it! LIVE E N T E R T A IN M E N T ? ] H IH JN ! Don’t Forget . . . 2 oth Century-Fox present« G EO R G E C .S C O TT I A$Gl A* General Geerpe S. Patton 0 * . T0HKHT A! 5:15. MO '^ p noun si. 4454:« loan JO LUN CHE S , 6 p.m. 3201 South Terrace Road. A R T IST & D R A FT IN G S U P P L IE S . Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material of Hit* Record fa m e I L IM IT E D E N G A G E M E N T O N L Y * Open Mon. & T h u rs . Nites —Cocktail Hour 8*9 P.M. Drinks ife Price 10% D isco u n t to Stu d en t* Tempe Center *967-4482 Playground Lounge at Seottsëalt’s lata atta 'spat ta pa! 1420 E. Apache* Tempe 4290 N. Central* Phoenix featuring at the A LL YOU $ * 2 0 CAN EAT I — Pizza — Chicken —Salad Monday- Friday 11 A.M. M ills 30 P.M. 601 N. O ld Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale Have A "SMORGA- PARTY" j m 1 V 4729 E . McDowell RO. Phoenix "CRYSTAL PALACE TRIO” ' P layin g W hat You L ik a 20- BEER MM ■ t to 10 P .M . W ad., thru S at. Friday, November 20 — Pag#'* environment r imaginative Receiving instruction is a minor part Hanger, a mountain or whatever the of the classroom experience. This child .wants. It has no .shape and structure, made up of many shapes conforms to the mind of the child, levels. Is a treehouse, ah airport C h ild ren s’ school is not lik e it used to be P h o to s b y I I R a y W ong The soft area, filled with pillows, rugs and stuffed animals; enhances the child's sense of touch. The ceiling of the area is a hanging cloth that can be moved to change the Shape of the room. Again, whater the child wants. Those two boys are playing with the concept of roundness. By being able to see and feel their round wheel, they will get a fuller Idea o f the concept. They can literally feel It Inside and out • »• ■■ ‘ . . . . [ __. __ ^ .... . . .. Also the water fountain and hanging plants The natural* area, the children s favorite »nd ropes help put the outside in a teaching part, p rovides a wet and dry sandbox^Oie environment. / children learn finer points of discrimination. Pag« 10 — Friday, November 20 Soph leads Hie town of Stockton, Calif., is located in Central California southeast of San Francisco and rimming part of the San Joaquin River. __It is the location of the College of the Fadfic. In the past it was a supply point of the 1849 California Gold-Rush. I t is still supplying gold although the gold is erf another type. An Arizona State’s football team is the prime recipient The most recent addition from the California town is defensive halfback Prentice McCray, one of four residents of Stockton who start for the Sun Devils. The others are split end J. D. Hill, safety Mike Artozqui and tackle Ed Fisher. ■/ McCray, the only sophomore of the q p artet, broke into # the startin g linetip1 against Washington State and hasn’t been dislodged since; Last week against Utah/ in ASU’s 37-14 Homecoming win, he turned around a tight game with a key, first quarter interception a t the goal line. It would have been different as Utah turned around and scored moments later to take a 7-6 lead. A 14-0 deficit might have made it a different story. Interceptions aren’t new to McCray. In his first varsity start he nabbed three against W ashington S tate. Quite an achievem ent since P rentice hadn’t played but one quarter the entire season up to that time. He’s the only sophomore in the secondary and his opposition at the other cornerback spot, WukllanHall, is his best advisor. “H ?s always shouting to me to watch out for certain patterns or certain receivers. We consult on th? sidelines and he’s been a tremendous help to my game and confidence. have picked “Yes, other rookie, but oni me since Jtoc w ithm ein I’ve! got great pii toe secondary to help o ut We're playing well as a u n it” There was little doubt that McCray would be a Sun Devfl. What with Hill being his Mgb school teammate a t Stockton Edison High phis Artocqui at °nd Fisher at Lincoln being arch rivals, McCray had Httletime to hear about any other school. The sim ilarities in athletic background between the two Edison High grads on the ASU team is remarkable. Both m en won C entral California and Stockton City honors in four sports and both were named Edison High Athlete of the Year a t the conclusion of their careers there. T he second d eo d o ra n t. for mailing, handling.) . • Street— L— .Citv— - Z ip . S ta te D o n 't forget your tip code. NO l l _ j Sltars In d ian P rin ts. B rass C opper. Exotic Im p o rted GUI Item s ARABIAN BAZAAR CO . M M d le>E u t * ' 8A N D A LS (11 y e a rs sam e^ location) 29 North B ro w n A v e . Scottsdale • . 945-7713 P ro m p t M a il O rd e rs—A dd 50c Prentice McCray • AUTOMOBILES 1940 Renault convertible. M ichelin tire s, rebuilt motor 400. 2994. ' „ (11-25) 58 A ustin H ealey, m ust see and d rive this beautiful c a r to appreciate. C a ll S a t, 945- 8J15. 01-20) '64 .VW top condition, facu lty owner, $895. C a ll D r. Bowm an, 379} between 9:30-10:30 a.m . d a lly , o r come to m y office L .L . 409. C a rrie r / cover availab le. 45 VW , red convertible, radio, heater, rear good cond«lon^ 4825 o r best o ffe r, 944-0075. O ' (11-14) 1945 T-B Ird . A lt pow er,- landau -to p ,., #x-_ cellent condition. 944-2274. Fo rd G alaxle 41 H T 2 door, 390, P S , P B la A ir In good condition—945-3401 E x t. 34. $325. (11-25) 40 GTO ah- cond., auto, tra n s., co n v., lew m iles, ve ry clean. Need cash bad, phone' 949-8043. (11-24) Fo r Sale 1943 Chevy 4 D r. sedan, condi­ tion ero at. M ust see 16 appreciate, 9451414. (11-20) 49 Olds 442, 4-speed, a ir , d isc brakes. V ery clean. 944-5584, «>‘ 30) Ford M ustang Fastb ack. Lo u vers, 48 or newer m ake o ffer. 964-9740. (11-24) 49 Fire b ird Convt. 400, m ag s, tape, a ll power, red-w hite, a ir 944-4740. (11-24) 1970 VW m ust se ll e xce lle n t' condition, AM -FM radio, Coco m ats. C a ll 944-7170. a (11-20) 1944 Chevelle, ve ry clean , 4 c y l., stick , a ir conditioning. Phone 949-1542. (11-20) .Porsche '47 912 driven only by little old professor. Never over 100 m .p .h ., 9473544. (11-20) ( 11- 20) If your success minded and would Ilka to w ork w ith a person whose philosophy Is a ltru ism , c a ll 943-4392. (12-2) Encylopedla B rlta n lca , com plete set 1952 Th ird studious m ale needed to share 2 edition p lu s lO y e a rb o o k s. c a se Included, bdrm . ap t. hi Scottsdale. $42.40 plus u til­ ~~ (11-20) itie s. C a ll 944-7227. ^ (11-20) , $75. 967-7310. P R E S T IG E S A LE S — P A R T -T IM E — Stu­ dents and Teachers Interested In earning $100-$200 and up com m , per w k. An ex­ citin g business! Lim ited openings! M ust have good ch aracter and cre d it refer­ ences. Fo r com plete d etails and a per­ sonal interview c a ll D ick Negri 244-4400 o r send resum e' to Box 15441, Phoenix 85018. v (11,241 Fem ale room m ate, 2 B d rm . A pt. $50 Si . Lose weight safe ly w ith Dex-A-Diet, and rem o ve. excess flu id w ith Flu ld e x. O nly 14-V4 u tilitie s, c a ll C a ro l. 252-5801, afte r (11-201 5, 944-8224. V (11-20). i 90c and 51.69 a t Cam pus D rugs. ■V cook, weekend W aitress and short order . w o rk, m ust be 21 o r r over. F lë a w c o lf 275-8510 fo r an Interview . ' V e rsatile Fo lk group .w anted. Apply Shakey's P izza P a rlo r, 1420 E . Apache, 947-0803. (11-20) Sony 6060 stereo. S tric tly first-cla ss unit. W ith cabinet S22S. 253-9637 evenings. (11-25) Fem ale room m ate, new one bdrm . apart­ m ent, $100 a m onth, u tilitie s Included. C a ll 944-9407,ask for B a rb . (11-20) Fo ur bedroom home In Scottsdale, only 15 m inutes from cam pus. On cut-de-sac, large to lly landscaped yard . Dining mom and large study, carpet and drapes throughout, 944-2274. TYPING • LOST TYPIN G -947-2034. Prescription sunglasses—B la ck P ram as; on Van Ness curb law n by Eng . W lng-G. Rew ard, 942-4157. .____________ (11-20) Cam era—Y ash lca M at. 124. B lack case, host Monday In OBA 305. R ew ard . No questHMs asked. C a ll B ill K le in . 245-5320 o r In q u Ire a lS ta te P re ss. , (11-20) • INSTRUCTION Tutoring Spanish o r French . C a ll 274-3994: (12-3) ------------------------------------------ -T—--- j— Individual tutoring In m ath, chem istry physics and biological sciences. Photo 947-7924. (end of sem .) G u itar lessons—C la ssica l, flam enco, and other sty le s. Beginners welcom e. C a ll Keith Chan, 947-2877. (12-1) RENT ( 11- 20) New Spanlsh-style 2 b ed im ., carpeted, draped, covered parking , laundry fa c. F u lly appllanced kitchen. A vailab le about (11-24) NOV. 15. 944-9707. ------Roommate wanted fo r 2 bdr. * ap t. (n M esa. C a ll 942-4475, ask fo r Denny. ( 11- 20) Home near cam pus tor lease. Ideal tor a roup of 4 o r m ore, fu iry furnished. C a ll 944-4341. (12-4) Ma'le room mates fo r large home near cam pus. $40 per month. Contact Moe, 9660485 anytim e. 1970 Gm Trium ph S p itfire M kSr 3500 m iles. M ust s e ll, moving E a st. 944-1253. 11- 20) Move Into sensual sin c ity 8, enjoy come­ ly neighbors, 2 bedr. torn. ap t. A vail­ able Dec. 1. $180. Move out of your rat hole now. La Paz apts. #57 1001 E . Lem on. (11-20) A ustin Healey 1957 E x . Condition, 4 c y l­ inder. S e e .a t 1000 E . Apache Suite 204. C e ll 944-023}. 01-20) Now delux 2 b d rm ., tom . o r untom . 5175up tin lease, 944-9707. ' (11-20) Furnished one bed room apt. $95. U til­ itie s included 944-9587. - (11-20) To responsible party—m ust sa crifice 40 Trium ph G T 4 S p o rtster, excellent m echanically and p h ysically. M ust see. $130 cash V assu rne balance $1733. 964^ 5010. (11-21) Need (e m a il roommate to sh are 2 b r. ap t. L i Cresen te vCato a a 6 -jfe -C att 9649342. -^11^20) 1967 Volkswagen Square a ir. C a ll 949-8789. Apartm ents fo r students, adjacent cam pus. L a M ancha. 967-2911. to 2 fifty yard Una ticke ts f t T S it - t a n a . 965-4350 B rad . (E n d of Semeste r) K&S -resum e and typing se rvice c a ll us fo r rate s 24 h r se rv ice . Photo 948-1902; 10 a .m . to 7 p.m . (12-4) Typing — 944-4105. (11-25 250 Honda, m int conditio n, $550 o r bast » o ffe r, 9tp-S260 a fte r 5 p.m . (11-24) 1909 05SA S tilletto D irt b ike , extrem ely fast w ith e xtra Pipe and m lse. p arts 0500, also Dynaco Stereo 70 power am p. 100 or Otter. 966-7505. (11-20) Typing , IBM E le c tric , E a st Phoenix, 275Newest exacta 1000 35mm S L R B lo ta r 12. 7970. Scottsdale 945-2480- ...__________ (1 M ) . Used only taw ro lls film , $00. 966-1943 E v e n in g s:-------------------------------- (11-20) Typing . IB M , S e le ctric, 944-9275, c a ll afte r 1 p .m ., accurate,- fa st. M inor ed it. Denv­ Norton 750cc. Custom engine and' po rts, er a t college. (11-20) $650. Pau l 966-0490. (11-25) Typing ve ry reasonable, 244-1749. E a st M ésa — Apache Junction a re a , 9844314. Typing c a ll Jean Butterm ore, 277-3402. (se m .) Typing , Close IQ .A SU 944-4713, E xp . 1 (end of sem ester) Typing . 967-2402. 2 bdrm . apt. over X m as b reak, fam ily visitin g .w ill nay $75. P ate, 965-2481. Two bedroom' near cam pus $145. 944-4761 a fte r 5 p.m . (11-25) B a ck, factory (11-20) SALE WANTED HELP WANTED '49 C h evelle' SS . Blue w ith b lack. C a ll' afte r 4 p.m . 997-1249. (11-20) N a m e. - $5,95 B e lls Je w e lry M ad ras. CLASSIFIED ADS 1 FR EE N O R F O R M S M IN I-P A C K Reg. V ariety % C lassified id ve rtfe in * m ust be paid to r in advance e ith er In persen Or b y m oll to the State P ra tt, A SS 302 (O ld B u sin a s. AdnUnM ratton) tw a days In advance of publication. O ffice hours a r t 0:30 a .m . to 4:10 p .m . Phono »45-3457 R a ft: $1 fo r throe lin ts end Me fo r each additional lin e . 50 per t«H I discount fo r conto cu tlva additional d ays. T h tra w ill be no refunds fo r advorfisam onfs pW «d w ith the State P re ss. 1944 D atsun. runs o re at, npw tire s. Best ( o ffer o v e r .low book value 944-2277. lu s in f o r m a tiv e b o o k le t! W rite: lofw ichPharm acalC o..D ept.C N -B , R N orw ich, N . Y. 13815. (Enclose 25) HOOKAH WATER SMOKE PIPE McCray, an education m ajor, had little choice in the college he would attend. He was double teamed by Hill ' and former Stockton Delta JC coach Larry Kentera, a defensive coordinator at ASU, and he came willingly. 1954 Chevy statlonwagon w/1958 W 283 engine, $150. 253-0315. r (11-24) p— --------- — - ■ " ■111— 1 —— 42 C o rvett, beautiful cond., see to realize w hy. 3420 E . W eldon/ 955-4543. Starting p rice 1495. 327 4 sp. candy-apple red. a ir, chrom e whea ls, custom fu r Jn t. . (11-20) Feminine odor starts inter­ nally, and no amount of bath­ ing can remove it. Soap and water simply can’t reach the area where the odor starts. T h at’s the reason you need Norforms®. . . the second deodor­ ant’.’ These tiny/internal sup­ positories kill gerths—stop odor effectively yet safely. In fact, gen­ tle, doctor-tested Norforms are so safe and easy to use, you canuse them as often as necessary. No bath or shower can give you Norform s’ protection. Get Norforms, and you’ll feel se■cure and odorfree for hours. - The University badminton club hopes to imare some new trophies . a t the Manhattan Beach Open Badm inton Tournam ent this weekend in California. Miss Merle Packer, faculty adviser to the team, said the students from the University who will he attending the tournament «»•<»• Spp Annis, Linda Whitney, T heresa G uSidi;— TWawr— Miyauchi, Janet Shaler, Dennis Sullivan, Steve Laswell and Carl Scott. M cCray followed in H ill’s footsteps to the point that he eyen garnered his nicknam e “Pinhead” from J.D. McCray was a 165-pound tight end in football while J.D. was running back. . 1944 T R 4 , w ire w heels, new Dunlaps, goad eond., below w holesale, m ust se ll. 944-2947.. 1 (11-25) E ven b a th in g e v e ry d a y ‘ c a n ’t sto p it. Badniatoi dob atteods Cal meet h Typing IB M , M axine (end of sem ester) M ullen. 955-0763 Typing (IB M ) 253-1215. Typing 967-3675. IB M Sele ctric Gothic type 966-1604. SERVICES W ill w ash. T u rtle w ax and clean Interior ot your c a r tor $15. CaU 966-2090. (11-20) Higher educatio n: secondary education, social-econom ic development d irectories a t positions. New Innovative approach. Inexpensive effective. W rite : Intercept/ Sociocom . H arvard Square, P .O . Box 317,. Cam bridge, M ass. 02130. C a ll (619) 0604)50. (11-21) Used boys !• g irls bicycles—reasonable. Some three & 10 s p . lo cks, baskets ava ilab le . Located E . M esa. 006-3592. K & E Paragon Counterbalance D rafting m achine, 24" a rm s, $95. C a ll H enry, 9661166. (11-20) Norm andy B F la t C larin e t In fitted case, *75. C a ll 965-3601, E x t. 34. 01-24) 60 Honda 305 Scram b ler, M int, e xtras $450 o r host, 967-9)20. Stereo com pact unit 0 tra ck tape A M FM , turntable. 2 speak­ e rs. New $250 o r- b est, m ust s a il, 9679120. 01-20) - 1969 B e n llll 175 c c ., 3000 m ile s, m ust sail fo r he8ith reasons, $275. 964-2277. 01-20) . Congratulations Diane on your 1st p la c e ' 'M o b ile Homo, 1969 12x40 on 65x100!. a t San Diego, good luck a t Lone Beach. landscaped tot In E a st M ata. M ust sa il. L jn & Skp. (11.20) 949-5033 e ve n in g s.___ _____ __ (11-25) If m ovies are your thing. Penguin Books has good things fo r you: The Innocent E y e , Contem porary Cinem a. F ilm W orld, Man and "the M ovies and la st but not least Sex In the M ovies. Penguin Books a t L ittle Professor Book C en ter, 144 W . M ain, M esa. (969-3761). . , . Back door shop, 707 J . Fo re st, Capazlos. $2 and $4. Wa have a com plete leather shop. 968*1772. (IM S —11-20) SC C A . R o ll B a r and Cam bar compensator tor Trium ph S p itfire and G T 6 . Cheap! C a ll 264-6817. 01-20) M rs. Ann Palm I , Card read er. I w ill Bean bag ch a irs, p illow s, and ta b le t. See te ll your p ast, present R future a ll be­ a t Super Snapl 122 E . U n lv. A rches, fore you u tter a word to m e, g ive ad­ 961-0331* vice that w ill lead to success 6. happi­ ness. One v is it w ill convince you sho 1$ 9 x 12 utod rugs, $5.00 a ll sizes In stock. the best In the w est. Open 7 days a ' Carpet House, 1516 E a st Van B u rin , w eek. 1123 Apache B lvd . 967-9612, reading Phoenix. . $2 w ith th is ad . (11-25) Kaw asaki 350 "B io H o rn", 200 m iles, S e ac let student-discount — I Syou r ee r $ 7?i, 967-1959. running sluggish? T ry the new revolu­ tionary Teclube P rocess. Restore new Ufa S kis—4 a ch ?y fSto» W art Super-pros, would back In your c a r. Conoco Station on Alm a ■oil today tor 1160, w ill sa il fo r 0100. C a ll School and M ain, M esa. (11-20) attar 6 p .m . 997-1269. (11-20) Friday, November 20 — Paga it ■ Devils, Lobos play for WAC marbles By BARNEY HUTCHINSON Sports Editor It is what’s known as the classic football. Arizona S tate, 5-0 in the W estern A thletic Conference, meets New Mexico, also 5-0, for the. league cham pionship. Everything boils down to 60 minutes of football. ■ Those 60 minutes will start at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Sun Devil Stadium. College football can’t get much more basic than that. New "Mexico cannot afford a loss or a tie. The Lobos, under coach Rudy Feldman, play one less WAC game than ASU and need to go undefeated. Hie regular season ends for the Albuquerque school tomorrow. ASU meets the UofA Dec. 5 in Tucson in the season finale. In a classic game, the matchup is a natural. lt will be New Mexico’s offensive ground game (averaging 348 yards) against a Sun Devil defensive line that gives up 94.7 yards per outing. Lobo quarterback Rocky Long and company have a six-game winning streak going into tomorrow night’s contest. Devil quarterback Joe Spagnola and his supporting cast have reeled off 14 in arow , a school record winning streak. ^ It is interesting that the New Mexico modern-day win skein is Devil, Loba lineups ASU O F F E N S E 20 J . D . H ill (197) S r. 79 E d Fish e r (220) J r . 01 G ary Venturo (220) S r. 03 M ike Tonico (222) Jr.07 Ken Coyle (231) S r .. 70 Roger D avis (230) J r . 88 Joe Petty (180) So. '11 Joe Spagnola (173) S r. 24M onroe E le y (205) So. 23- Bob Thom as (200) S r. 25 Steve Holden (195) So. HOLDEN TORS IN RETURNING Stove Holden (25) and J.D. Hill (20) start up field on Holden's 73-yard punt return. Photo by Bob Wischnia ASU D E F E N S E 84 M ike Fahuccl (233) S r. 53 Bob Davenport (231) S r. 04 Tim Hoban (204) J r . 71 R ich ard G ray (#01). J r . 82 Ju n lo rA h You (219) J r . 54 P ren tice W illiam s (212) S r. 50 M ike M ess (224) S r. 31 W indlan H all (172) J r . 34 M ike Artbzqui (202) S r. 21_M ike Clupper (184) J r . 30 P ren tice M cCray (185) So. NEW M EX IC O O FF E N S E sE 80 Tom M cBee (174) LT 72 John Urban (244) So. LG 02 Brad Bram er (235) J r . TT— 1--- 54 Tod Klein (217) J r . RG 07 Tom W à n œ r- ia m jr^ ; RT 74 Ron Kohl (214) So. TE 20 P h il Fran czyk (184) S r. Q B ^ /T W R o e k y t.ong (l7 i) J r . H B-LH . 34 Nate M cCall (194) J r . FB 23 Sam Scarber (235) S r. W B-RH 22 Fred Henry (180) So. LE LT M G-RT R T -R E -R E -L L & LLB -M LB ELB LH -LC SS-RC ' WS-SS RH-WS Improved Lobo conld make ASU 9-1 ByPAULFLECK New Mexico Lobo Sports Editor The people of Albuquerque and file students of UNM have been waiting since 1964 for something •thqt resembles a football team. The five-year fast is over and going into the final month of the 1970 season , it looks like we could not have asked for much more improvement. * * Two years ago ti$e team was 010, ranked last in the nation in m ajor universities, .and did not even come close to winning a game. Last year the team started off slowly but won the last three out of four to give them a respectable rebuilding season of 44. And now w ith one gam e remaining, the Lobos are 7-2 with a shot a t the WAC championship and a bowl offer, Hie game between the Lobos and the Sun D evils this weekend should decideuwhich trophy case the WAC crown will sit in until next football season. Hie Lobos have to go un­ defeated in conference play because if they lost one and so did ASU, the Sun Devils would win on stagnation. There is little worry percentage because they play raie of overconfidence because the team knows, one letdown will more conference game.. So people consider ASU in the result in just another season unbeatable ran k s, and their rather than a championship. arguments are based on strong Since the loss to Kansas (by 49factsTTEeTempe residents have 23 Oct. 3), the Lobos have been built a strong football tradition playing cool, sm art and powerful over the last few years. football. So all looks, bleaks for the What I am hinting at is that by Lobos, right? Not necessary. The Lobos have their sprinkling of no means are the Lobos out of the face just because they must face individual stars too. Hie Wolfpack is also hungrier the ^ u n Devils. Going 10-0 is for a victory, recognition and tougnfor any team and the Lobos revenge than Arizona State. Théy are the one who could make ASU remember the deeds done to 9-1: them during their long period of NEW M EX IC O D E F E N S E 51 Je rry Buckner (212) S r. 00 Rob W inter (207) J r . ■ . 70 Rod W allace (273) S r. ‘ 85.M ike Buck (204) J r . 03 C liff A rcher (193) J r . 40 Houston Ross (220) J r . 00 Herm an F redenberg (205) J r . 24 Don Dungdh (179) So. 27 Dennis Tlm pe (180) J r . 10 Bob G aines (180) J r . X 28 Ja y M orriaonjy89) S r. eight set by the 1938 UNM squad' under one-time ASU coach Ted Shipkey. Although the game won’t be broadcast by ABC-TV regionally as was la st week’s 37-14 Homecoming win over Utah, the game will be aired live on aim ed forces networks over more than 350 land-based stations and 70 ships at sea. Areas such as In­ dochina, Jap an , the P acific, Europe, Latin America and the Middle East will pick up the encounter. > ’ Over 80 per cent of the Lobo offense is tied up in the rushing game. By contrast, ASU works the rushuig-passing ratio about 60 per cent to 40 per cent. Spagnola, the present total offense leader in file WAC, yiU direct a team that averages 530’ yards (second in the nation) each time it steps onto the field. A crowd in excess of 50,000 wiD be viewing how well ASU stops file UNM ground assautt.A fljl more than casual notice will Db given to the coverage of wide receiver J. D. Hill, A-State’s top pasS'Catcher. The=Lobos give up oyer 175 yards perlgamepassing. HDl and Scarber a^etied for the league scoring lead to who ever tallies the m ost touchdowns cranes away the winner. But isn’t that classic football? Your Help Is Heeded. ■ ■ The "Valley Big B others" have hundreds of Boys who need friendship) affection, advice and guidance. I ’ . ----v I: ' — j ' If you are interested in becoming a boys^Big Brother", you are invited to attend an in­ troductory orientatiofTmeeting Nov. 24 at 4:00 p.m. in the Memorial Union study. All A.S.E. males are eligible. It's time to do Something l _ . ^ ASASU COMMUNITY AFFAIRS BOARD HERTZ RENT A CAR STUDENT SPECIAL FOR A LL A .S .U . STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER THE R A T E S — W E E K E N D D A Y S "24 Hrs. $4.50 a day plus 12c a mile 1970 — C U TLA SS —CO U G AR .......J — E N T IR E W E E K E N M 707 S . M yrtle A ve. T em pe 966-2945 • Trophies • P laqu es • M e d a ls. • Engraving • Ribbons • Special A w a rd s 24-HO UR Custom Designing — Free Engraving Allowance KEIf -1 F U L L W E E Kl "7 DAYS" 145.00 plus 12c a palle -1 F U L L W E E K "7 DAYS" $99.00 with unlimited Free Mileage — FO R D M USTANG — FO R D G A LA X IE ; —C H E V R O L E T IM P A LA I pi — TO R IN O Office Located at Univeraity Shall Station Univ. at Rural Rd. 944-0155 S T E V E B LA G EN Campus Representative Pag« 12 — Friday, November 20* Names in sports lews F e ld m a n lif t s Lobo Rudy Feldman . . . brings Lobos from 0-10 season to •7-2. . Schmuck chosen The years of 1965 through 1968 for New Mexico football are remindful of the G reat Dust Bowl in die Midwest during the 1990s. The Lobos compiled records of 3-7, 2-8,1-9 and 0-10 during that time. After 1967 Bill Weeks stepped down after eight years and die m an that replaced him was Rudy Feldman. Captain of the 1954 UCLA Rose Bowl team , Feldman’s early days a t UNM were anything but a picnic. H is-team lost 10 straight in 1968 and die first two in 1969. Together with Weeks’ nine defeats ending the 1967 season, that m eant die Lobos had lost 21 in a row. But the Lobos ended the streak against what turned out to be a weak Kansas team and Feldman finished the year4-6. ‘ Feldman is a veteran being a five-year assistant to Bud Wilkinson a t Oklahoma and surviving five more with Eddie Crowder a t Colorado. And this veteran winning tradition finally rubbed off on New Mexico. The Lobos are enjoying their best year since going 9-2 in 1964. The success could mean Feldman’s return to Oklahoma. He is being mentioned as the replacem ent to Chuck Fairbanks a t die Big Eight school. The 37-year-old Feldman is in his third year a t UNM and die 23rd coach to assume those dudes. His overall record going into tomorrow night’s game with Arizona State is 11-18 (.379). Feldman would like to improve in that record since no coach since 1933 has left Albuquerque with a winning percentage less than .400. WAC STANDINGS A rizona State New M exico U tatrT e xas-E l Paso Arizona Colorado State Brigham Young Wyoming T w s . • T 3 4 i ‘ 1 T 1 L 0 0 2 3 3 3 5 5 WAC P ts Opp 196 42 172 66 130 . 1.17 187 182 48 113 78 84 - 60 148 52 165 W 8 7 5 5 3 4 3 1 O verall L P ts 0 314 2 270 4 194 4 236 5 JI24 6 192 7 125 8 98 Opp 95 189 163 220 195 232 271 276 - f?î*  * Î C O M E TO Citron’s Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. In Phoenix for Introducing . . . Navy denim bellbottoms — Tankers — Pea Coats • & PAPAGO STABLES Roger Schmuck, Arizona State outfielder who led the Devils in home runs and runs batted in, has been added to the United States baseball team for competition in the World Amateur Baseball Tournament in ' C artagena, Columbia. A-State pitcher Jim Crawford had alreay been named to the team by U.S. coach Jack Stallings of Florida State. The team will compete in the 11-team world tourney Nov. 18-Dec. 2. Jane Bastanchury of Arizona State was named to the AllAmerican goif team by Lady G olfer, the Scottsdale-based m agazine edited by Dorothy Pease. Miss Bastanchury was named the outstanding Collegiate Player of the Year for the second tim e and team m ate Cathy raùghan was also named to the six-women squad. Form er Sun Devil pitcher Bill Leinheiser was named to the Topps Chewing Gum class A aHE a st m inor league baseball team. The ex-Camelback High star compiled a 9-2 record for Newark in the New YorkPennsylvania League working 10 complete games and fashioning a 1.01 earned run average.« Sun Devil Skylar Jones.turned in the best time in the Western A thletic Conference ¿cross­ country championships. Jones turned the six-mile route in 30:34 - as Arizona State finished fourth overall in the WAC. Texas-El Paso took the tide with 28 points and Brigham Young (48), Utah (96), ASU (104), Wyoming (106), Arizona (143), New Mexico (176) and Colorado Stafo .(187) followed. The individual winner of die m eet was UTEP’s Terry Pearse with a 29:10.5 time. Arizona State’s Howard Twitty teamed with John Lynch to win the annual Phoenix City BestBall golf championship and the Jesse d a rk Memorial trophy that goes with the honor. The Twitty-Lynch team posted five .birdies a t the Papago Golf Course for a four-under 68 to claim the titleby one stroke, 138 to 139. Sun Devil John Fort overcame teammate Hans Nordstrom 6-1,64 for the men’s tide in the Phoenix Open Tennis Tour­ nament a t thé Phoenix Tennis C enter. F o rt com bined with ASU’s Jay Harvey to take the doubles crown. Late season rumors* are pop­ ping up over the country that Arizona State’s Frank Kush is a candidate for three other coaching positions. E arlier in the season, hie was mentioned as a replacement a t his alm a m ater of Michigan State. Other rumors have him a t Illinois and Rice Universities. THIS CUBE IS NOT FOR SQUARES 'U W ifnin W alking D istance. ] 2 M i. N o rth of A SU ’s S un Devil Stadium .-BILLY JEANS to Tempo T h is cu b e o f a ra d io is fo r the d a rin g , the d a sh in g « n d the d y n a m ic. So un d lik e y o u ? Sounds lik e the TR-1819 from S O N Y . V e rsa tility is its first n a m e u se it in the kitchen , the office or th e study. . • -4. ; ' ' - B u y th is a i l so lid state ra d io to d a y — Y o u 'll m a k e b e a u tifu l m usic together. S O s N Only $13.95 CELIA'S fashions TEM PE CENTER AUDIO I EXCHANGE 12Ó EA ST U N IV ERSITY OR. PHONE 968-34*1 TEM PE, ARIZONA 8B281 Y