TOUCHDOWN
RUN
Sun D e v il''M o n ro e Eley
breaks through the New
Mexico line enroute on a 22yard touchdown run.. Mike
Tomco (63) helps clear Eley's
path, w hile Lobo Dennis
Tim pe contem plates the
situation in A-State's title
clinching victory.
Photo by Ray Wong

Team bound for
bowl
in O
Tempe, Arizona

By BOB W1SCHNIA
. A rizona «State’s undefeated football team y esterday w as
extended and accepted an invitation to play in th e P each Bowl
D ec. 30 in A tlanta.

Marijuana bust

.A SU P resid en t H .T (. N ew bum m ade th e announcem ent.
He said , “ We a re the firs t team to be selected and this is a
g re a t honor. The p lay ers and coaching sta ff of F ran k Kush
have d o n e ' a . g ran d job th is - season. They deserve th e
recognition th a t com es w ith a bowl ap p earan ce.”

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Voi. 52, No. 37

Tuesday, November 24, 1970

Students arrested F riday in Tem pe

“ We’re happy th a t th e P each B o w lfett stronglj^enough
about th e calib er of our team to select th e Efevtis-fipsL We a re
com m itted to 10,000 tick ets and we hope th a t th e com m unity
w ill join in th e effo rt to m ake the Sun D evils’ fijs t m ajor bowl
ap p earan ce a successful one.”

T errace Rd, H anson w as also
c h a rg e d w ith c a rry in g a
concealed w eapon, aJitrery
“P rio r to N ew bum ’s statem en t, th e A rizona B oard of
larg e hunting knife,” A yers, R egents had been inform ally polled and gave th eir approval.
said.
As of y esterd ay , th e Sun D evils did not know who th eir
A lso
a rr e s te d
fo r opponents w ould be, b ut th e U niversity of G eorgia h as been
U nder a search w a rra n t
p o sse ssio n
w e re
S tev e speculated a s the probable choice. The stipulation is th a t they
issued by Ju stic e of th e P eace
C anterm an, 19, of 1036 E . m ust win th e ir next gam e and th a t w ill be against-Sun BowlR alph Jen k in s, Tem pe of­
O range, Apt. 19; M ichael bound G eorgia Tech S aturday. G eorgia, under head coach
ficers search ed a p artm en t
K olasa, 19, of 6632 E . C yprus, Vince Dooley, is cu rren tly 5-4. A -State is sporting a p erfect 9-0
301A a t L a M ancha, con­
S c o tts d a le a n d U n iv e rsity m ark .
£
fis c a tin g
tw o
lid s
of
student Gordon P eterso n , 21,
The th ird annual P each Bowl w ill be nationaly televised
P alo V erde W est.
from G eorgia T ech’s G rant F ield a t 6 p.m . A rizona tim e. It will
The search w a rra n t w as be tele ca st by H ughes Sports N etw ork. The D evils appearance
issued a s a re su lt of th e sale w ill be th e ir firs t on national television.
. ,
"X . ■
..
;■ ■
of m ariju an a to narcotics
E xcitem ent ra n high on c a p p u s yesterday a s th e new s of
agents by th ree of those th e bowl acceptance spread.
w re ste d , A y e rs' said . The
Q uarterback Jo e Spagnola said, “ It is th e g rea test thing
agents h ad been in contact th a t ev ery happened here. I ’ve been looking forw ard to it for
w ith th e a rre ste d for sev eral four y ears and now w e’ve got it. I thing it would be in terestin g
. ^
By RANDY D. BAILEY
to play the U niversity of F lorida and th e ir q u arterb ack John
’
R eports th a t fo rm er U niversity P resid en t G. H om er days, he said.
A rra ig n m e n t a n d bond som ething.”
D urham m ay be am ong prospects being screened by th e
F lo rid a QB Jon R eaves m ade a m uch publicized preB oard of R egents to fill e ith er th e ASU o r UofA presid en tial have not been set.
season statem en t in Sports Illu stra te d ip w hich he said when
vacancies w ere n eith er denied nor su b stan tiated by D r.
queried about Spagnola, “ Jo e w ho?”
D urham la s t w eN i.
~~ “ “ ~~ ~i
-------____ P u n tw Jim M cCann said . “ I am v ery happy not only for
Dr. D urtiam told th e S tate P re ss y esterd ay he considered
the team , b u t especially fo r Coach Kush. H e rea lly deserves an
the presidency of eith er ASU o r UofA to be “ tw o of the b e tte r
The National Weather Service honor like th is gam e is .” ;
university positions in th e natio n .”
sadly reports no more skinny
H e added th a t h e could not confirm if his nam e is being dipping for Valley of the Sin
Freshman education m ajo r P hyllis M andell expressed her
considered by the R egents, since m ost candidates w ore not residents this season..
obvious glee. “ I am so excited about it. I w as going to go to
subm itted by application:
Even with mostly sunny skies,
T he R egents’ confm ittee could not be reached for com ­ and a high tem perature in the M iam i for C hristm as b u t now I am going to go to A tlanta. I
m ent, b ut a n a dm inistra tio n source d o se to th e R egents said upper 70’s, blue frost-bitten skin w ant to buy four o r five tick ets so m y whole fam ily can go
. - ;
.- d ■.......
■ »
.
th a t file R egents a re keeping tig h t secu rity on any inform ation does not' prove to be eye- too,” she s a id ..
__ . Offensive g u ard Ken Coyle said th a t ASU deserved the
concerning prospects — D urham m ay o r m ay not be con­ appealing.
sid ered fo r the position.
Tonight’s low is expected to g a m i.TH e s a i d / ’W e’ve got th e te a in tb is y e a r and I think i lls
D r. D urtiam le ft th e U niversity in 1969, a fte r accepting a reach the lower 40’s and that’s g rea t. A lo t of people a ll over th e country a re going to get to see /
w hat re a l speed re a lly is .” ,,, ,
/
pretty COLD!
U tah D epartm ent of H igher E ducation position.

T hree U niversity stu d e n ts’
w ere am ong a group of six
people a rre ste d F rid ay night
a t L a M an ch a on d ru g
charges.

m ariju an à w orth about $20
a n d so m e “ u n id e n tifie d
cap su les,” D aryl A yers of
th e N arcotics B ureau of th e
D eportm ent of P ublic Safety
said.
. A rrested and charged w ith
s a le a n d p o sse ssio n ; of
m ariju a n a w ere B ruce Lew is,
21, an d U niversity stu d en ts
Steven H anson, 19, and Susan
G rossm an, 19, a ll of 301A S.

D urham avoid« talk
of presidential post

-—Weatber—

Page 2 — Tuesday, November 24

to reach Arizona
By JOHN BANASZEWSKI
A study of state welfare ser­
vices for children and youth
reveals that the Arizona Depart­
ment of Public Welfare doesn’t
have die organizational structure
• nor adm inistrative capability to
effectively deliver w elfare
services to Arizona families, said
Edm und Mech, professor of
social services administration.
Dr. Mech, executive director of
the study, said findings “clearly
indicate th at the Arizona

Department of Public Welfare
has failed to keep pace with its
responsibilities
in
staff
capability, plannin&pfisad man­
agement, program design and
implementation.”

I Memorial Union ready |
t 'for December opening |
g
g
“They have no voice in the im­
plementation of program s/’ he S
said, “and ' are forced to go g
through lengthy — paper :$
processes to place a’ child in a |
group foster home, for example.” k

The professor said personnel
hiring practices could be a direct
liiik to the. department’s overall
o p e ra tio n in e ffe c tiv e n e ss.
“Virtually anyone is qualified for
work in A rizona’s w elfare
Oversights in welfare organi­ apartment,” he said.
zation structuring has deprive "
gdded that the welfare
Arizona of greater federal appro­
priations, the professor said./'A t departm ent has not lived up to its
the same time, the department’s goals for rehabilitation among'
commissioner has been required welfare dependants.
to return to the federal govern­
“The welfare departm ent has.
ment hundreds of thousands of
Superior Court action in the dollars because of failure to made no attem pt to assure that
case of Joe Burke has been post­ follow federal guidelines for use teenagers who lived much of
th eir lives on w elfare are
poned untU Dec. 11.
'
of the funds.”
m otivated and assisted in
Burke is seeking readmittance
A lack of com m unication developing a fu tu re outside
Jto the University through legal
factio n . He w as suspended among administrative heads is a welfare,” he said.
' becasue of his participation in main reason for the welfare
In essepejerUT- Mech said, “the
lanti-ROTC demonstrations last department’s inefficiency, Dr.
Mech said. “The organization’s welfare departm ent’s dedication
1 year cm campus.
* A hearing scheduled for last administrative structure is so de­ rto the goal of rehabilitation does
«Friday was canceled because signed that the director of Family not m atch the intent of the JState
a B urke’s attorney, Cornelius and ChUd Welfare Services as Board of Public Welfare nor of ’
. O’Driscoll, had been injured in an well as directors .of six m ajor the current and previous ad­
| automobile accident and was divisions have no direct contact m inistrations of the federal
with the commissioner,” he said. governm ent” Dr. Mech said not
unable to appear in court.
only the children and youth of
O’Driscoll requested that the
U nder this adm inistrative Arizona suffer the consequences,
hearing take place, but Judge
Robert Myers postponed action structure and planning, county but citizens “who m ust not only
offices are m erely “ hand­ pay for today’s failures in man­
until 2 p.m. Dec. 11.
m aidens’’ to , the^ w elfare agem ent but for tom orrow ’s
departm ent, Dr. Mech said. results also.”
Dr. Mech said the nearly SO
persons who assisted in collecting
data were specialists in their
given areas.

|

g

g
S
Si
I

Santa m ay be heavUy laden w ith a new MU th is y e a r. %
At le a st th a t is th e prediction of M rs. C ecelia Soular, jg
d irecto r of the M em orial Union.
g
__ M rs. Scoular said th a t the building w ill soon be read y g
for carpeting and fu rn itu re. “ We have alread y sta rte d
terracin g and all b ut one shipm ent of fu rn itu re is h e re ,” g
she said, f
•
, ,
.
,
|
M r. John Ellingson, d irecto r of planning and con- g
struction, said the b u ild in g 'is in th e inspection phase,
“ We inspected the bookstore la st F rid a y and plan to do
the kitchen and'top floor this F rid ay !” he said.
, »
E xcluding any problem s th a t m ay a rise , E llin g to n S
also is hopeful about an MU opening in D ecem ber.
g

r

g
g

A ccid en t delays
co u rt p ro ced u re

Free concert given
by University Choir

The University .Choir will give
a free concert at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 1
in Gammage Auditorium.
The m ixed 'c h o r u s o f 70
students will be directed by
Daniel' Durand of the music
departm ent
The program 'will begin on a
work described by Durand as
? complicated. It is Palestrina’s
“Missa Brevis,” which is built on
| two simple themes developed in
] typical 16th century style. ■
| The program will also include
1 works by 200) century compoers
] including Jack Jarrett, and will
| conclude with selections from
| 18th century composers Haydn
and Handel.

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Tuesday, November 24 — Page 3

Student9 faculty polled
on calendar change»
The Academic Affairs Committee of the Faculty Senate is con- ;
ducting a poll of students and faculty to determine preferences
regarding proposed changes in the academic year calendar.
Interested students and facultym ay check their preference on this
form and return it to Duncan Pattfh, chairm an of the committee, in
the Department of Botany and Microbiology office, LSC 346.
Each semester would contain 15 instructional weeks plus an
examination period.
— 1. Little or no modification of the present academic year
— calendar (see 1969-71 General Catalog).
__ 2. First semester — instruction beginning late August,
examinations ending before Christmas.
Second semester — instruction beginning mid-January,
examinations ending mid-May.
—

3. First semester — instruction beginning late August,
examinations ending before Christmas.
Second semester — instruction beginning late Januaryearly February, examinations ending late May-early June.

__ 4.

First semester — instruction beginning mid-September and
ending before Christm as, examinations following Christ­
m as recess.
Second semester — instruction' beginning early February,,
examinations ending early June.

Magazine p rin ts parts
from K rushchev’s book
The first of a series of four
articles excerpted from former
Soviet Prem ier Nikita Khrush­
chev’s book,
K hrushchev
Remembers, appears in this
week’s issue of Life magazine.
Entitled “Life With Stalin,” the
excerpt ddals with reminiscences
which Khrushchev has called a
“fabrication” but the magazine
a sse rts it .is an “ authentic
record” of his words.
In these memoirs, Khrushchev
describes Josef S talin - as
“savage,” “brutish” and “not
quite right in the head” and says
that if Stalin were alive today he
would try to see that Stalin “be
brought to trial and punished for
his crim es.”

K hrushchev "writes these
memoirs ip earthy language and
anecdotal styles.
Newsweek has said there’were
“some western Soviet specialists
who believe” K hrushchev’s
statem ent that the book is a*
“fabrication.” “These experts
contend there is strong evidence
pointing to the fact that the whole
project was concocted by Soviet
intelligence.. ..’’ Newsweek said.

WHIRLING
THRILL

The lights of a swirling, whirling, thrill-ride at Thursday's Blue Key
"Bluestock" Carnival at Joe Selleh Field, spin away the darkness.
The carnival proceeds aid the ASA SU scholarship fund.
Photo by Jeannie Ledbetter

Will the
REAL
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P ag* 4 — Tuesday, November 24

■»■■■'“ ■ E ditor’s n o te ?

Overview o f ASU
By DAVID JEN SEN
I ’ve got to h and it to th e group of students from th e Law
College. The id ea of sending a box of “ opponents” to the
G eorgia Tech football team w as highly ap p ro p riate con­
sidering th e ir evident d isin tere st in m eeting REAL opponent
in th e P each Bowl.
♦ W hen you stop to think about it though, th e Y ellow jackets
can ’t rea lly be faulted for th e ir less th an in terested approach
to playing ASU.
. . . . .
..
In th e firs t place, they would be playing a t hom e, and in
the second, th ey don’t like th e idea of being m atched w ith a
team th a t could b e a t them w ith its pom pon line on a given day.
In rea lity , th ere ’s nothing too exciting about getting
tr am pled in fro n t of your hom e crow d.
'
The Y ellow jackets have nothing to be asham ed o f in
refusing to play ag ain st the Sun D evils, but th ere is a distinct
possibility th a t th e “ team ” sen t to them by th e law students
m ight still be too tough to handle.
I w onder if a howl gam e w ith B ryn M awr ■m ight not be
m ore to th eir liking. M aybe if they w ork it rig h t they m ight be
ab le to se t it up.
. . . . . . .
Of course, if th a t’s still too tough, I k^ow a ju n io r high
school team th a t m ight consent to play if. . . .

With Thanksgiving rig h t around th e bend, it might n o t h u rt
to stop and tak e a look a t th e holiday from the other side of the
fence.
,
. C ase in point, how w ould you feel about th e im pending
Thanksgiving celebration if you w ere in th e shoes (claw s? ) of
a turkey?
*
.
All y ear long you e a t like a king, getting a ll th e food you
w ant and living th e life of R iley. Then, ju st w hen you think
you’ve got th e w orld in your pocket, som e nu t reliev es you of
your head.
!
.
.
/W ith this fac t in m ind, is it anyw ondér th a t th e turkey, is a
iranoid c reatiire?
,
-,
*
/
So I say to you, turkeys of the w orld, unite!
/
Why not a ll get together and enjoy a splendid fea st of ro ast
hum an w ith dressing and gravy? I ’m su re th e hum ans
wouldn’t m ind, a fte r a ll th ey ’ve been chom ping on ybu for
y ears so why not tu rn th e tables?
So, on th is w eek p rio r to Thanksgiving, why not break
down and tak e a turkey to lunch? Who knows, it m ight 7" st
keep you from losing your head over th e T hanksgiving day
feast.
.
»
The A cadem ic A ffairs C om m ittee of th e F acu lty Senate is
cu rren tly circu latin g a questionnaire on th e d esirab ility of
changing the p resen t calen ar.
. Due to th e la e r th a t th e proposed changes w ill m ost likely
have a definite effect* on th è faculy and students of the
U niversity, th e S tate P re ss has printed th e questionnaire in its
com plete form on page 3 of today’s issue.
If you, a s a m em ber of the U niversity com m unity, w ish to
express your support o r discontentm ent, w ith (he proposed
“calen d ar, fill in the questionnaire and retu rn it to th e proper
agency. If you fail to do so, you have no grounds for com plaint
i f th e calen d ar is passed.

e d ito r ia l fo r u m
l e t t e

r s

t o

that — COWARDS! Are ybu
afraid $ losing face ?
If ASU stomped you into the
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE ground, you would not lose face.
COACH AND FOOTBALL Remember we are number nine,
PLAYERS OF GEORGIA TECH you have no ranking.
UNIVERSITY:
The
, G eorgia
Tech
As an Arizona State University
student, I am naturally very Y ellow jackets, is a team
enthusiastic
a b o u t.
the properly named. Indeed you are
pnggihiHHe« of toe Sun Devils yellow.
Sincerely,
getting a bowl bid.
Philip Balamenti
As I was reading toe sports
page of toe Arizona Republic, last
week, I came across ajquote from Agencies defended
George CrumMey, the Peach
Bowl’s executive director. The Editor:
Peach Bowl'Committee wanted
In regard to your s ta y an the
to m atch toe Sun Devils and, 18to oftois month, I would like to
Georgia Tech, b u tk r. Crumbley make a few commente.
a id toe Tech players “absolutely
It is a pity that we, toe public,
refused to consider Arizona State
are again led to believe that a
as ap opponent”
government agency is to blame
Now that you have accepted a for toe loss of lives in a plane
Sun Bowl invitation, it seems to crash. ■'
‘
me, and probably everyone else
Regarding the crash of toe
iwho knows of your actions, that
you have also cast your shadow a. M arshall College airplane in
second tone; t o t in Atlanta, now Huntington, West Virginia, Miss
Wilson said, “I don’t know why
El Paso.
*
they (toe.FAA) kept putting it off.
Why did you blackball toe Sun I guess they had to wait until
Devils?
I and probably something like this happened.”
everyone
has heard of
TheFAA, like all the rest of the
your
like
agencies,
departm ents and
conduct w<
bly agree
that your foo1
team is exactly bureaus of this government, is

Team backs down

M eanw hile, cam pus security is doingT ts
best to p etro l the c a m p u s, thoroughly. In
addition to the norm al foot patrols, another
overlapping sh ift from 7 p.m . to 3 a.m .,.called
the satu ratio n force, patrols the cam pus,
according to John Duffy, chief pf cam pus
secu rity .

park. o e m e r M e w r ! •
eW M M *Q U C A eC *P . '

n o t4MP iu y/r¿cuajo.

It took the Gr and Canyon crash
back in toe ‘50’s to get federal
control of toe airways.
It took the TWA-United crash
over New York in toe early ‘60’s
to start effective ILS and ap­
proach co n tro l in congested
areas.
And in both instances you will
find that our elected leaders are
the first to blame all others ex­
cept themselves.
A
When toe congress decides to
{ace up to the realities of the
present decrepit state of our
natioa’s airways, and deckles to
appropriate toe much needed
money f e which the FAA and
Department of Transportation
have been crying for toe last few
yqars, maybe then we can stop
trying to hlama file FAA for
everything that goes wrong in toe
skies today.
>
Dennis Minor
STATE PRESS S U telUM i H
Arizona Stata UniyarsHy at tea
official campas aaarspapw ovary
TapsOar tkraaah Friday durino tea
semài year, axcapt holidays and
examination portado, and Is satorod
as sscaad class matter at Tsmao.
Arizana, SSM .
♦ -,

By PEGGY DOYLE
Som e concern h as been expressed by­ th e unfem ininity of th e species. I t’s about tim e
wom en on cam pus about the d ark w alkw ays som eone looked a t th e oth er side of th e coin.
a t night. “ I ’m sc are d tq death to even w alk To p ut it rig h t on th e line, nothing disgusts m e
back from m y night c la ss,” one coed m ore th an a m an w ith long, strin g y d irty h air.
rem ark ed .
I didn’t say ju s t long hair! I can ap p reciate
V
Action to co rrect th e problem is being anyone’s '’d esire to “ individualize” his ap ­
taken though, according to E a rl W yatt, pearance, but m en have th e sam e respon­
cam pus landscape arch itect. Light fixtures sibility to keep th eir golden locks clean a s '
a re usually planned from 50 to 90 feet a p a rt wom en do. Also, it’s nice to be ab le to sed th e
w ith cam pus construction and planning ad­ person’s face you happen to be confronting a t
ding m ore fix tu res to th e building a rc h ite c t’s the tim e. In other w ords guys, if you can ’t
keep it clean, mow i t! !
original, plans.
One hold up has been the hesitation to put
lighting in a re a s th a t w ill eventually undergo
This la st w eek com m em orated th e seventh
change. Since change is alw ays slow though, it an niversary of the death of form er P resid en t
seem s a s if less expensive lighting could be John K&inedy . Any A m erican listening to any
pu t in until •b e tte r, perm anent ones could of K ennedy’s speeches replayed on th e m edia
rep lace them .
couldn’t help b ut feel som e kind of h o rro r a t

M ore lights have been ordered to flank
buildings now under construction, W yatt said.
Six to eight fixtures w ill.be going up n ear the
M usic Annex soon. T h ese'w ere not put in
sooner due to the uncertainty of the entrances
to the building, he said.

M
i...

dependent on fhe whims of toe
Congress of toe United States.

D a rk n ess sp u rs fe a r

I know d ark nights can be ra th e r rom antic,
bu t fea r, sp u rred by the im agination and*a
little recollection of som e of P oe’s tales of
h o rro r, is forem ost in the m ind of a tone coed
on cam pus a t night.
^

‘ <3000

th e

P a tro ls a re run in te rm itte n t^ for b etter
effect and a re varied in hours frtkn m onth to
m onth a fte r checking the highest crim e
p a tte rn from th e m dnth before, Duffy said.
#

* '• • >*

.

‘

H ie usual reaction to W omen’s L ibbers is

the b ru tal a c t which killed a good m an and a
lead er.
,; '
If m ore tim e w ere sp en t -teaching the
young to love, or a t le a st rea lly c a re for his
fellow m an, th ere m ight be less violence.
In stead of being proud of th e fa c t th a t we
control 53,000 atom bom bs and have
developed a nerve gas, a gallon of w hich can
kill eight billion people (tw ice a s m any a s now
inhabit the e a rth ), we m ight develop tru e
feeling for others.
— Gor don W. A llport, author of The N ature of
P reju d ice lists five levels of rejectiv e
behavior. T hese ran g e from th e m ildest of
saying harm ful or degrading things of others,
a v o id in g p e o p le , d isc rim in a tin g a g a in s t
others, to physical a tta c k and even killing.
I t’s sad, b u t m ost of th ese sound like
com m on them es for m ovies. If people would
seek to p ractice recep tiv e behavior, better!
hum an relatio n s fo u ld be established. Sim ple
things like speaking in fav o r of people,
se ek in g so c ia l in te ra c tio n ,- p ra c tic in g
altru ism , and even physical contact—a hug,
hand squeeze—is a good s ta rt.

Tuesday, November 24 — P«g«<$

mReview*

Awareness.
igoal
¡Violinist’s perform ance
for the ‘unaware’ coed ¡ labeled too serious
g

curately determining how we can
By JIM SPENCER
Awareness — making women best serve the University,” Miss
students aw are of the op­ Murphy said. To make that
portunities around them — is the determ ination, a survey of
the name of the AWS game, student opinion was recently
according to Kathy .Murphy, completed by AWS and is now
president of the University’s being analyzed.
The convention, open to all
A ssociated Women’s Student
women students, will send re­
Organization.
f
“We want to help women stu­ com m endations to P resident
dents become more fam iliar with Nixon, the UJS. Congress, uni­
opportunities in education, enter­ versity presidents and other
tainment and community service individuals and organizations.
Kathy Paul, co-chairman of the
—both on and off campus,” Miss
Murphy said. She said AWS often ASU Collegiate Commission on
acts as a correlating agency be­ the Status of Women, will attend
tween women*s groups to in­ the conference.
crease their effectiveness. '
AWS is currently working on *
several projects to prom ote
women’saw dreness. One is the
institution of a women’s in:
“The Emotionally Disturbed
''form ation center to be; .ad­
C
hild,”
a 400-page book of
ministered by tile Student Health
readings compiled and edited by
Service.
\
The proposed inform ation D r. L arry F aas, associate
professor <4 special education,
center would employ volunteer
contains 34 articles dealing with
m edical doctors who would
examine women students and identification, understanding,
make information about con­ and education of emotionally dis­
traceptives and venereal disease, turbed children in schools.
The first section of the book
available'tothem .
Miss Murphy noted, however, includes a review of man’s ap­
proach to defining emotional
that there are no plans to
disturbance, the identification of
distribute birth control devices
children
w ith
em otional
through the center.
problems,
and
the
dynamics
<4
Another project in the planning
stage is the establishment of a disturbance.
A second section focuses mi
women’s study section in Hayden curricular and facility adap­
Library, sim ilar to the Blade and tations involved in the creation of
Chicano study sections.
a therapeutic program for
Miss Murphy said that while disturbed children in an edu­
AWS is not a group of women’s cational setting.
'liberationists, “neither is i t s teaIncluded are discussions of
party.”
several experimental projects
AWS is working, with other and techniques currently being
campus groups, for the establish­ suggested for use with disturbed
ment of a campus day-care
center..for women students who students.
Two U niversity
faculty
have children.
members are among the con­
The organization is also tributors to the book, fir. Naomi
planning a panel discussion to Cohen,' assistant professor of
probe the role of women in education, and Dr. Wayne Maes,
contemporary American society, associate professor of education.
“We are interested in ac-

»‘We want to help women
develop their interests, whether
those interests happen to be
hom em aking, politics or the
collecting of sm ooth grey
stones,” Miss Murphy said. “It’s
not what women are interested in
that counts,” she said, “but what
they do about what they are in­
terested in.”

>

5

■

By M ELINDA WOJTASIAK
F o r a young v io lin is t,
V iktor T retyakov plays too
seriously.
C ontrolled em otion through
p erfected
technique
describes his perform ance
la s t F rid a y e v e n in g a t
G am m age A uditorium .

*'

. ^

^

-iB

^

One w onders why his in­
te rp re ta tio n
of ■F ra n z
S c h u b e rt’s ‘‘S o n a ta in A
M ajor for Violin and P ian o ”
didn’t have m ore life. E very
tr ill w as p e rfe c t,
but
som ehow th e phrasing lacked
expression.

One of th e highlights of the
young
R u s s ia n ’s
p e r­
form ance w as the use of a
wooden m ute on com poser
Sane of the results of the 1970 Serge P rokofieff’s “ A ndanta
Census of Population taken
throughout the United States last Non Troppo,” w hich gave the
year may now be seen in the p ie c e a w h in in g , a lm o st
Government
D o c u m e n t s O riental sound.
Department on the fourth floor of
D u rin g
th e
fin a le ,
Hayden library.
T retyakov chastized SaintThe Population Count for S a ë n s’ “ In tro d u c tio n a n d
Arizona is 1,752,122. This is p 34.6 Rondo Capriccioso,- Opus 28”
per cent increase over the 1960 into pure accu racy th a t left
increase. “ This increase is the m elody som ew hat stérile.
comparatively high when you
T retyakov, who won the
randomly glance through the
coveted
F irs t P rize in the 1966
sta te population increases.
Tchaikow
sky C om pétition ifi
Illinois’ increase from 1960 is 9
per cent, South Dakota is 2.3 per Moscow, is still a student of
cent, Maine’s is 2.2 per cent and m usic, not a professional'. The
Hawaii’s is 6 per cent,” said 22-year-bld violinist' doesn’t
Carol Bouknec, lib rary Staff . yet know how to tell a' sen­
sitiv e, m usical story.
member.

1970 Census results
in Hayden library

D istu rb ed c h ild
su b ject o f b o o k

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Page 6 — Tuesday »Novem ber 24

ïïfMM/Mmfâfùtrit

Sex education needed
radults and children
Its main tasks were to study knowledge about sex from their
By MARY ELLEN SIMONSON
pornography
and obscenity in friends, although m ist said they
Laws form ulating public
connection
with
legal problems, would prefer their family, school
policies on pornography and
the
industry
itself,
its effects and or church (in that order) as chief
obscenity need changing, said the
the
relationship
between
por­ sources for such knowledge.
chairm an of the N ational
“Providing good sex education
nography
and
jerime.
Commission on Obscenity and
will not eliminate curiosity,” said
In
collaboration
with
lawyers
Pornography in a speech Thurs­
and social scientists in the study, Lockhart, “but a sound and open
day in Gammage Auditorium.
Through the findings and Lockhart emphasized the need -education about sex will greatly
recom m endations of the 18- for employing the latter in such reduce risk in distorting ideas oh
member commission, however, research to avoid the present sex.”
According to toe commission, a
William Lockhart said he hopes situation in which “underlying
to enlighten the public in this -our—law m aking—a re untrue good sex education program
area and is “satisfied that the assumptions — hypotheses- that should:
— Be aimed at all segments of
m ajority of the people concur are subject to testing but áre not
society,
adults as well as
tested.”
with the commission.”
Having urged research in this
“Our obscenity laws are a children,
—Be a joint function of family,
area for 13 years, Lockhart, dean Haggjp example of how laws
of the University of Minnesota ought not to be made — in the school and church,
— Give special attention to.
law school, was appointed- dark,” he said.
training
all toe participants in the
chairman of the commission in
In our lawmaking in this area,
1967.
________
he said, “We have proceeded on program.
Some of toe main proposed
and
J
assum ptions,
fears
legislation of toe commission
*
”
Basic to public fear toward said laws should:
— Not interfere with c o if
S a n d t i l l 1*0- w o r k s banning pornography is the belief
O c U l U U U l g w u i a o „ jj you read obscenity Or por­ sentoig adults who wish to pur­
nography you w o u l d b e chase or view pornographic
Poetry and prose selections by stimulated and act adversely in m aterials,
Carl Sandburg will be presented
— Forbid display of por­
society.”
by the Readers’ Theater in “The
nography in areas that children
Lockhart dispelled this widely frequent,
World of Carl Sandburg” Dec. 4held' notion, saying, “there was
6. in the Lyceum Theater.
— Forbid said of specifically
_ «olid foundation for thèse . defined se xual m ate rials to
. Janet Elsea of the speechf'Und
Üefs. They were strongly - held
drama department is directing convictions but not based on children,
—Forbid forcing pornographic
' toe production, which will also knowledge.”
m aterials on those not wishing to
include songs from Sandburg’s
He cited as the most im portant see them.
“American Songbag.”
Citing toe first proposal as toe
recommendation of toe com­
An interview with Sandburg mission that “this country ought “most controversial,” Lockhart
shortly before his death has been to launch a massive sex educa­ defended it saying that “ex­
tensive comparative studies all
, added to the original script, Miss tion prbgram.”
He believes this is necessary, point to the conclusion that ex­
Elsea said.
^not only for children, but also for posure to explicit sexual m aterial
“It’s witty, warm and a very adults.
causes no basic change or harm­
-human dialog which acts as a
“Our study convinced us that ful effects in behavior or a t­
transition between the various we need to bring sex out into toe titudes of adults.”
selections from Sandburg’s
A dm itting th a t his policy
open,” he said. “By keeping sex
works,” she said.
undercover, we make it more toward pornography with adults
fashionable and drive them would not prevent children from
“The Prairie Years” volume
(children) into other areas to get viewing these m aterials, he said,
of the Lincoln biography will be
“Children may see pornography,
information.”
included among toe selections.
The commission found that but we can offset this with a
Curtain tones will be 8:30 p.m. young people most often sought*. positive sex education program.”
Friday and Saturday anda 7:30r.auyr t
i it i n ii rrirr
p.m . Sunday. Season ticket vs
holders for the U niversity
Players will be admitted without
charge if they make reservations
at 965-3437. Non-ticket holders
cost will be $2 for toe public and
$1 for students.

P lay ers p re se n t prejudices.”

CLASSIFIED
C a l

3657

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•

F r e -r e g iitr o tio n conducted
Monday through Friday
Pre-registration fix' the spring semester will be conducted next
Monday through Friday. Students may pickup course request cards
from 8a.m . to4:30p.m. each day next week a t the Moeur building.
Alfred Thomas, director of admissions, said “Students should
remember to bring their social security number with them, so we wifi
•be able to identify them.” '
Course schedules will also be available a t the Moeur building
beginning Monday.
The Registrar’s office suggested that students make appoint­
ments now to meet with their advisers next week after receiving
course request cards.
Distribution of regular registration m aterial and fee payments
will be Jan. 7-12 a t Sun Devil Stadium, the R egistrar’s office reported.

R in g s a le s a id fu n d
Whenever an official University ring is purchased from the
Associated Students a portion of the cost is contributed to the Martin
Luther King Scholarship Fund.
■ "
Allan Frazier, assistant dean of. student publications and special
events, said the purpose of this fund is to provide scholarship
aggistanffw to any student who is a resident of the state. It was started
by form er University President G. Homer Durham after King’s death,
Frazier fldcLcd
A student must have completed 75 hours to purchase the ring and a
deposit of $2 is required, Frazier said.
The rings are being sold in South Hall 219. Prices on the rings
range from$27.81 to $44.81. The rings may be set in a choice of 12 birthstones and Black Onyx. _____ •______
■

^ M ichael s
is not a turkey.
■Vyfe s h o u ld t e

th&nlcR/l
for th a t.

ASU STUDENTS & FACULTY
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«

Tuesday, November 24 — Page 7
a

Presswomen
pn
society
The ASU Presswomen soon
hope to become a chapter-of
Theta Sigma Phi, a national
professional society for women in
journalism and communications.
The club hopes to become a
chapter .of the Theta Sigma Phi
next February, said Nan Sexton,
acting vice-president
The club is open to sophomore,
junior, senior and graduate coeds
who intend to enter the communi­
cations field, w hether it be
journalism, advertising, public
relations, radio-tv or creative
writing.
Charlane Christiansen, presi. dent of the petitioning chapter
said, “ M em bership in, the
organization provides personal
contacts across the country.”

Ski club plans
vacation in Colorado
The Snow Devils, campus ski
■club , is sponsoring a ski trip to
Vail, Colo, during Thanksgiving
vacation.
They have reserved four
condom inium s for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights. The
cost $92 per person, indudes
transportaion, lodging and a fourday lift tick et .
For further information &id
reservations contact the Ski Haus
967-7442 or Wally Ezsaesser at
967-8412.

WEEKEND
3657

Membership in Theta SigmaPhi offers scholarship grants,
professional and com m unity
service workshops, job place­
ment service, college career
conferences and many other
benefits, Miss Christiansen said.
“The petitioning chapter has to
have a service project,” said
Miss Christiansen, “We plan to
send two or three member teams
to high schools in the area to talk
with journalism classes. The
purpose is to encourage women
students to enter into the com­
munications field.”
“There will be a regional
convention where a number of
delegates from the University
will be sent -to Los Angeles in
F eb ru ary .” she added. The
regional convention includes all
the Southwestern states.
Although the prim ary function
of the organization is that of a
professipnal society, they plan to
have luncheons, teas and other
social ancUprofessional affairs.
“The luncheons will feature
guest speakers, including
w riters, jo u rn a lis ts ,'tv an­
nouncers and o th ers,” Miss
Christiansen Said.
The chib plans to hold their
"second organizational meeting of
the year a t 6:45 p.m. next
Tuesday in OBA 303.
All women interested in
becoming candidates for the
petitioning ch ap ter of Theta
Sigma Phi are urged to attend the
next meeting or contact Charlane
C hristiansen a t 967-5845 or
Rosalind Mosow a t 258-3205.

Paul Carlsen, director of the physics department's $10,000
planetarium, inspects the Spitz A2 projector he uses in monthly
PROJECTOR
program s for the public and 12 times weekly for Valley schoo
Photo by Scott A dam s
children.

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9

'S — Tuesday, November 24

Ghost haunts Lyceum ,
takes ‘sabbatical’
By ALVIN LADENSACK
Iff you know the whereabouts of the infamous Lyceum ghost,
please tell Gus, the theater janitor.
During his year on the job te has heard a lot about the ghost, but
Gus has yet to Encounter i t
Stories of the ghost date bade to the era when the Lyceum was the
main boiler plant for heating the first school dorms. An old German
immigrant was killed,one night, working in die main room when an
explosion ripped the plant
After the building wge remodeled into a theater, a cold spot was
reported in the lobby neat- the radiator where the main boiler once
stood.
Footsteps were heard in the lobby when there was no one th ere,'
said janitors who thought students were trying to play tricks on them.
Once during a play rehearsal a voice coming directly from the
lobby was heard singing a German song. After investigating, students
were shocked to find all the theater doors were locked and a hat on the
floor which looked like the hats worn by the old boiler room crew.
The hat was never claimed.
A few years agoaeroup of students slept in the Lyceum to try to
see the ghost. During ¿he night a white, luminous figure was seen
¡swaying through the froom>The students all decided to sleep
somewhere else.
•* I
The ghost hasn’t been seen in over a year. “That basement is so
creepy I could never stay down there alone,” said Paula Coale, senior
dram a major. Lyle Beitman, a freshman dram a m ajor, jokingly said
th at the ghost might have been an ambitious student who died before
achieving his drama goal.
“I think the ghost went on sabbatical,” said a skeptical drama
instructor.

Outlook improving
for oceanographers
By JOHN RUKKlLA
Career opportunities in oceano­
graphy, the study of oceans, will
expand rapidly in the next few
years, according to Lt. Cmdr. E.
H. Hill, U.S. Navy.
■ Speaking on the subject of
careers in oceanography at a*
meeting of the University •branch'
o f\ the American^TnStitiite of
Aeronautics and A&rbnautics,
Inc., L t Cmdr. Hill said Friday
that “cutbacks in the space
program would most likely divert
more money and effort toward
exploration of inner space.”
Knowledge of the oceans is
very im portant Cmdr. Hill said.
The Navy sponsors much re­
search in many a re a l of this last
'frontier, he said, with its vast
unexplored u n d erw ater
territo ries and undisevoered
species.

has an affinity for absorbing
great amounts of
element
tungsten.
Data from explorations and re­
search are gathered and
analyzed a t research centers
..devoted solely to oceanographyand also a t many universities
around the country, Cindr, „Hill
said.

Only at

‘Tomorrow 's food, fiber
today’s concem ’—Taylor
University horticulturist Tom
Taylor, local co-chairman of
national Farm-City Week which
ends Friday has said “assuring
tomorrow’s food and fiber is a
concern of every A m erican
today.”
• Farm-City Week, sponsored
locally by the Tempe Kiwanis
Chib, is designed to bring about
“a better understanding bétween
rural and urban segm ents' of
society,” Taylor said.
Taylor’s committee asked Fred
Enke, lieutenant governor-elect
of the Southwest Kiwanis clubs,
to speak a t a luncheon last week.
Citing public reaction to Rachel
Carson’s book, “Silent Spring,”
as the reason for banning the use
of DDT in Arizona and elsewhere,
Enke implied he does not agree
with banning its use.
He said Ceylon, which had two
million reported cases of m alaria
in 1950, had only 17 cases
reported in 1963, with DDT being
sprayed on the swamps in that
country during the intervening
years.
Enke said its use in Ceylon was
discontinued in 1964, about one
year after “Silent Spring” was
publicized. He added that in 1968,
m alaria was reported in one
million instances in Ceylon,
In Arizona, the DDT ban has
hurt the cotton farm er, Enke
said. As a cotton farm er, Enke
provided his audience with
several cotton bolls.
He said many of thebolls would
show a brown stain when opened,
evidence of bollworm invasion:
The stain lowers the price the
farm er is paid for his cotton.
Enke said the non-availability

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Pollution control is one of the
newest areas in oceanographic
. research which will involve many
people in government and private
business in the very near future,
Cmdr. Hill said. Oceanographic
research applies to inland waters
as well as the oceans, he ex­
plained.

1 0 0 % PURE BEEF

»

"

-

4

-Cmdr, Hill said such research
is unlimited in its diversity and
requires many new innovations.
Man will also study the depths
in modern- c ra ft which are
nuclear - powered deep sea
vessels, Cmdr. Hill said. These
are being built to stay at extreme
depths- for long periods of time.
Biological studies aré perhaps
most fascinating because they
involve strange new specimen^,
some of which live a t extreme
depths. Research is wide open in
field, Cmdr. Hill said — all
lie way from the biology of
to why the sea cucumber

i.'.-x

States.
“ Five or six w ell-placed
missiles can wipe out the syn- ■
thetics industry,” he said, adding
the same is not true tor
agriculture.
/
Enke concluded by telling the
group to “ keep A m erican
agriculture alive, and American
agriculture will keep you alive.”

ePE«^

B agarre

*“ èl

Kosher Kelly's
Fabulous Lunch is
Equaled Only By His

Complet« Dali Taka-Oat

Kosher kelly’s Deli
P LU S D IN N E R S E X P R E S S O
' * Home of 50 different
Combination Sandw ichts"

6920 E. McDowell Rd.
Scottsdale
Tel/,945-9032

2nd Smash Week

Henrys

g Universities and colleges are
Offering many opportunities for
Studies in oceanography. Cmdr.
Hill said that more than 60
‘Colleges now offer some type of
program, mostly on the graduate
level.»'"«.;.. ,

% v"

of effective pesticides would
force m ore farm ers out of
business.'
In his speech, Enke em­
phasized that increasing world
population would put g reat
demands on farm ers.
He also said he didn’t think
synthetics could provide the fiber
necessary to maintain thé United

GO OD O N LY F R O M NOV. 24 TO 30

WITH THIS COUPON

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T E M P E : 1125 E. Apache Blvd. j,

-------------- — --------Students Clip A Use — ---------------------- 1

Tha Fabulaus

iT

“CASCADES”
of Hit-Record famel
L IM IT E D E N G A G E M E N T O N LY

^"-Cocktail Hour 8-9 P.M. —
Drinks Vi Price
D O N 'T FO R G ET
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T « U THURS. 1 0 : SO AM * 11 PM
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Tuesday/ November 24 — P a g p f

Emotional problems beat
by telephone
By DAVE CURTIS
A human voice can scream , or
wail, or yell—or it can be calm,
gentle and compassionate.
A few of the calm—gentle—
compassionate voices gathered
~ j'
help die voices
Friday
night'
that m ust scr- i, wail or yell,
But this was j gathering of
___ , _____
merely
kind-h ied do-gooders.
Bob’Keller, »mif member with
the L istening P ost in West
Phoenix for the hurt six months
and organiser of the group, called
together members of Terros, the
Switchboard, in Tempe, and the
Listening P ost. E x-addicts,
graduate students and members
of the faculty in education,
psychology and fine arts also
attended.
. “ Professional people a re
beginning to realize that we paraprofessionals are needed and
have a role in dealing with the
anxieties in society,” Keller said.
The group plans to organize a
telephone counseling service.
“ The phone thing w orks,"
Keller said. “People enjoy die
security of it.”
Speaking of the segment of
language which is made up of

Christian Fellowship
meeting tonight
In ter • V arsity C hristian
Fellowship will conduct a special
meeting tonight a t 7 p.m. a t the
home of advisor Dr. J. J.
Lamberts, 237 Broadmor.
President Harvey Leake said a
fljm will be lpreSented. “Urbaha
’70” will preview a nation - wide
missionary conference sponsored
by Inter-V arsity Dec. 27-31 a t die
University of Illinois a t Urbana,
lis tiaffl
Anyone interested in either die
conference or die campus Inter Varsity group is invited, Leake
said.
-

expressions
and
hoay
movements, and which would be
lost in phone conversations,
Keller said there is a language
beneath words made up of voice
inflections and tone of voice
which a trained person can un­
derstand over the phone.
“We can’t afford any more
suicides,” Keller said.
T erros can handle drugA
problems, but is not trained to do
counseling. They are geared for
crises intervention. vThey take
people away from their problems
.until they can come down, Keller
paid.
He said die University Coun­
seling Service is too slow and not
in service when people need
attention.
he J said
. The Listening Po
id Is
doesn’t serve this
deficient in research.
“I’ve just come out of a
ffffrfati/m in which research has
not been done and it has to be,”
Keller said.
“I am as involved with sear­
ching for answers as I am with

dealing with anxieties,” he sgid.
“We all care, but how do you
reach that person (who needs
help) to hety him came out of his
.depression?”
You can walk across the
campus and see people who need
help, Keller said.
“We need people who are going
to be doing that kind of Job that
will be most effectual,” he added.
“We have t ^ study how we
subjectively approach people,”
Keller said.
Keller said the group couldn’t
help the mentally ill, but that
“ anybody with adjustm ent
problems we can help.”
There is a need for an
organization that directs itself to
emotional problems, Keller said.
Speaking of the near future he
said, “We don’t need a lot at
money, what we need is a lot of
involvement”
The a s -y e t-u n n a m e d
organization needs a home and
telephone service, a training
program and prom otional
pnmpalgn to get it started, Keller
said.

Your Help Is Needed

Calendar

1

&
CaHnOar wmouncwiiMit tones are available I» the.
Ww •**•> * * • * *
f t Psadilae H r sawoeacsinsRts Haeea atibe day esHre a eMlcaiHe.

W est Introductory meeting for
Tuesday, Nov. 24
Students’
International
interested students.
Meditation Society, 1 p.m. and
Wednesday, Nov. 25
8 p.m-, Murdock 201. Bob
Brandt will lecture on tran­ La Liga, social organization for
Spanish-speaking students and
scendental Meditation.
students ajjgtymish, 11:30 a m ,
Valley Big Brothers, 4 p.m., MU
LL 34.
W est Introductory meeting.
Inter-V arsity
Christian
Fellow ship, 7 p.m ., 237 D elia Sigma Pi carw ash, 9a.rn.-3
p m , Shell station, a t Rural
Broadmor. Film , “Urbana ’70”
Road and Apache Blvd. and
and discussion of upcoming
Standard station at 10th S t and
Urbana, Illinois conference.
MOI Ave.
Valley Big Brothers, 4 p m , MU

TO THE ENTIRE UNIVERSITY
COMMUNITY FROM YOUR
FOÇD SERVICE . .

■ a

Thé "V alle y Big Brothers" have hundreds of
Boys who need friendship, affection, advice
and guidance.'
If you are Interested In becoming a boys "B ig
Brother", you are Invited to attend an in­
troductory orientation meeting Nov. 24 at 4:00
p.m. in the Mem orial Union study. All A.S.É.
males are eligible.
It's time to do .Something !
A SA SU C O M M U N IT Y A F F A IR S B O A RD

Drop by any of the Dining Halls this
evening from 4 P .M . to 6 P.M, and
enjoy a T h a n k sg ivin g Dinner
complete with all the trim m ings.
A L L YO U CAN E A T for only $2.00

YE OLE NOTICE

NEWS
Call 3656
55R

Jesus
h u es
ywi.
P ass
it on*
TO, OOD TRACT TEAM
2 8 5 0 K alam azoo Ave.. S.E.
G rand R apids. Mich. 4 9 5 0 8
S ura I'll h e lp sp re a d th e Word.
Send m e fre e sa m p le s of c a r­
toon Gospel tra c ts th a t really
g fab th e “ Now G eneration.”

■ 0

MEDITATION

MAHARISHI
MAHESH

YOGI

back

Mama

1:00 P M. & 8:00 P M.

City

School

Introductory Lecture By BOB BRANDT
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24th
Murdock Hall Room flOl

Address

StaH

TRANSCENOENTAL MEDITATION IS A NATURAL SPONTANEOUS
TECHNIQUE WHICH ALLOWS EACH INDIVIDUAL TO EXPANO
HIS MINO AND IMPROVE HIS LITE.»

Ti*

1420 E. Apache, Tempe
4290 N. Central, Phoenix
featuring

M.L YOU $ | 2 0
C M EAT
I

— Pizza
— Chicken
— Salad

Monday-Friday 11 A.M. till 1:30 P.M.

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

V

Page 10—

Tuesday, November 24

L in e

k e y s v ic t o r y
•

ByBOBWISCHNIA
Assistant Sports Editor
Offensive guard Gary Venturo
will be a long time remembering
Saturday night’s 33-21 conference
clinching victory over New
Mexico.
In the fourth period Venturo
latched onto a Joe Spagnola pass
and sprinted six yards on ttjp big
(day of the game.
'O r so Venturo now dreams he
did.
__ But he can also be proud of
leading Monroe E ley, B rent
McClanahan and Bobby Thomas
to 289 yards rushing, while also
keeping Rod Wallace’s grubby
■hands off Spagnola.
The AU-WAC performer said,
“We on the offensive line played

Farasoponlos gets
pother star bid
, Chris Farasopoulos, Brigham
3Young U niversity’s returning
specialist who hasset new school,
conference and NCAA records
this season, has accepted an
invitation to play in his second
post-season all-star game.
Farasopoulos will play in th^
22nd annual Senior Bowl which is
scheduled for Jan. 9 in Mobile,
Ala. The BYU defensive back will
also play in the Blue-Gray game
Dec. 28 in Montgomery, Ala.

If

you

sm a$h

J

a real good game. New Mexico
was big and quick, but we gave
our backs'some good holes.”
“On the pass I caught, I actuallyiet my man get through to
tip Spag’s pass. It was the first
I’ve ever caught in my life. I
thought I might fumble so I
looked for a spot to fill down. It
will be real nice finally seeing my
name on stat chart,” said Venturo.
H a lfh a c k Eley, who totaled 142
yards rushing, was quick to ,
praise Venturo and right, guard1
Ken Coyle. He said, “Tonight we
had to run a lot more traps and
Thomas and I were pretty suc­
cessful. Venturo and Coyle really
did a beautiful job tonight, as well
as I’Ve ever seen them do.”
Running mate. Thomas added,
“We couldn’t go outside with our
options too effectively so we had
to go inside and it paid off. This
had to have been the biggest win
of the year for me.”
Splitend J.D. Hill set two more
receiving marks, and caught nine
passes for 185 yards for two
touchdowns.
“I had the speed,” Hill said.
“Spags had the blocking and the
arm . I t was a very physical
game, I really got speared a
couple of times out there. We had
a little problem getting in gear
but, after that, there was no
stopping us.”
The Devil defense, which was
not a t full strength, checked the

'em up— • Briijg 'em to us!

n K n roffense
if f o tl
powerful TLobo
with three K .
touchdowns. Starters Mike Mess,
Mike Artozqui and Bob Daven­
port were all slowed down by
various injuries but played.
Mess said, “I have never hurt
so much in my life. I didn’t
practice all week and my play
showed. I’ye got a slipped disc
and it has slowed me down so
much.”
“I thought we played a good
game. We tried to get their
quarterback (Rocky Long) to
pitch the ball sooner on their
options. We keyed quite a bit on
their backs too.”
Weak safety Mike Clupper
intercepted a Long pass with no
time left on die clock but
nevertheless headed upfield only
to be cut off by about 300 over
anxious youthful fans.
He said, “Boy, I alm ost made a
touchdown too. I had enough'
blocking out there with all the
kids and everything. We
(defensive secondary) didn’t
have m uch action on the passes,
so we played run firs t Also the
linebackers didn’t stunt around
too much. We worked hard for
this win and we deserve it,” he
said.
b
n A T T r o r flll

CLASSIFIED ADS

• AUTOMOBILES
19*9 Comoro, frost green, 350 SS, 6
speed, air cond., PS, PS. 949-1505
after 5.__________ ___________
(11-25)
19*3 Corvalr Monza, 4 speed, good radio,
rubber and upholstery, good traits, -or
sandbuggy, $200 or b a t offer. 9*7-8135
after 5.
01-24)
'*7 Stingray, 327, air, 4 apaad AM-FM,
flaw tires, very sharp. Jerry, 9*7-3527.
'_________________
01-25)
*9 Firebird Convt., 400-mags, tape, all
powpr, red-white,, air. Mi-9740.
01-24)

BERGE SERVICE CENTER
16 E. University Dr., Tempe

:

9 6 7 -2 0 6 3

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AFRIEND...
"Beyond doubt, BEDIQUETTE is
th e fu n n ie s t sex g u id e ever
w r itte n — end th e w is e s t!”

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T O te W A ^ o rd e r e n o u g h
c o p ie s fo ?''y < y jrs e lf a n d
everyone you ( 5 v ^ £ 2 . 0 0
a copy, cash, c
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“ If you d o n ’t get a It .
laugh and a light-hearted
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BO X 6 9
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| want to read the greatest /bedtime story ever told. Rush^me
__________ copies of BEDIQUETTE. I enclose __ ________ _______•

Met.-

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"00_
181 i

SERVICES

Indlvkhial tutoring In math, chemistry,
physics and biological sciatica. Phone
947-7924.
(1-0)
Tutoring Spanish or French. Call 2763994.
____________
(12-3)
Individual tutoring In math, chemistry
physics and biological sciences. Phone
967-7924.
(end of *em.)
Guitar lessons—Classical, flamenco, and
other styles« Beginners welcome. Call
Keith Chan, 9*7-2(77.
(161)

RENT
Largo studio apt for rant. Most leave
town. Rant paid through November. Call
9*7-7345.
^ __-.
(12-4)

45 VW, red convertible, radio, h a te r,
real good condition, 5825 or best offer,.
9*4-0075.'
01-24)

New Spanlsh-styti 2 bedrm., carpeted,
draped, cgverfld parking, laundry fac.
FullyTpdlanced' kitchen. Available about
Nov. 15.'9*6fl7«7.
'
(11-24)

19*4 TR4, wire wheels, new Dunlop*,
flood cond., bolow wholesale, must sail.
9*4-2947. ■
• --________ 01-25)

Home near campus for lease. Ideal tor
•roup of 4 or mot's, fully furnished. Coll
9*4-4341.
064)

1954 Chevy stattonwagon w/195* V-8 283
angina, $150. 3534815.
(11-24)

Male room m ata for largo homo near
campus. 540 per month. Contact-Mot, 9*6
0405 anytime.

1945 T-BIrd. All power, landau top, ex­
cellent condition. 946.2274.
40 GTO air cond., auto- trans., conv., low
m il«, very cloan. Need cash bad, phone
949-0043.
01-24)
Ford Mustang Fastback. Louvers, <8 or
newer make offer. 9*69740.
01-24)
*9 Firebird Convt. 400, maos, tape, all
powpr, red-white, air 9*64740. - 01-24)

HELP WANTED
Female vocalist 6 mala b a n player
wanted, contemporary pep group with
bookings. 943-26*5 or 275-9*09.
(12-2)
If your success minded and would like to
work with a person whose philosophy Is
altruism, call 9*3-4392.
062)
TIGE SALES — PART-TIME — StUdents and Teachers Hltorated In earning
*100- $200 itxLup comm: per wk. An sxcltlng business!" Limited openings! Must
have good characteP'-and credit refer­
ences. For complete details and a per­
sonal Interview call Dick N<_
or send resume to Box 15*41, Phoenix
85011.
Ol-MT-Waitress and short order cook, weekend
work, must be 21 or over. Please call
276(510 for an Interview.

Gold ring with black sapphire and two
diamonds. Lost around Bus. Adm. Bldg.
Rsward. 9460329.
(164).
-Z ip -

INSTRUCTION

'*4 VW top condition, faculty owner, 5095.
Call Dr. Bowman. 3792 between 0:30-10:30
a.m. dally, o r coma to my office L.L.
409. e arn er / cover available.

LOST

’S t a t e -

j. D. H ill closed out his homo game
career with one of nine catches in'
A S U 's 33-21 win.

HILL H ANGS
IN MID-AIR

Classified sdvertlsln* m utt b# paid for In advanco either In parian or by mall
to the Siam Prats, ASS M3 (Old Butina» Administration) two-days In advaaca
of publication. Office boars ara * :» a.m. to 4:M p.m. Phono t *5-3*57 Ratal
SI for three lln a and Me for each additional IHia. M nar cent discount far con­
secutive additional days. Thore will aa na refunds far advertlas moats placed
with the state Press.

19*0 Renault convertible, Mtchelln tires,
rebuilt motor, $400. 277-399*.
(12-3)

^

•\

r

B acks to ta l 289 rush ing yards

. LOSTI BsnVus watch with a black band,
sentimental value. Reward, calH9<64471.
.........
■*
(11-19)

TWO bodroom, near campus $155. 9*647*1
after 5 p.m.
(11-25)
New delux 2 bdrm., turn, o r untom. *176
up on lease, 9469707.
(11-20)
Apartments tor students, adlacent to
campus. La Mancha, 9*7-2011.

Permanent Hah* Removal. Gayle E. Wil­
liams, registered electrologlst. California
State License, 9*9-4954.
Where In the World are you going? Vari­
ous atrlinra offer youth reservation fares
at Thanksgiving and Christmas. For dotails and Information, call 9*62459 or atop
by the Arizona Bank-Travel Service, *19
Mill Avenue, Tempo.
(161)
An evening of Creative Interaction 'With
others., through vsrbal and nonverbal actlvlti« Included encounter technlqua,
Role-play sensory awareness-- Howard
Johnson Lodge, Tempo, Monday. Nov. 30.
7:30-10:M p.m. tingle *3.00; couples *5.00.
For further Information or to register,
cell >4644*5, 9*67679 Or 9*6957*.
(11-25)

SÄLE
SCCA Roll Bar and Combar compen­
sator for Triumph Spitfire and>GT *.
(11-25)
C hap! Call 2564317.
___ s u
Reserved seat tickets tor U of A Foot­
ball game. 9*6(434, Frank.
(164)
Eplphone Riviera, 13 String Convt. Dual
pickup w/caee, *290. 2769*54 weekdays
attar «.
(11-25)
70, 175 Yamaha Endure, 1500 mites. Ex­
cellent condition. 2450. Holm. Inducted.
9(63551 after 4 p.m.
(161)

WANTED
Wanted, tomato roommate to share 1bdrm. apt., 570 a month and utlllttos.
Call Elaine, 9*65597.
(161)

TYPING
TYPING—967-S

Mrs. Ann Palm 6 Card reader, I will
tell your past, present & future all be­
fore you utter a word to me, give ad­
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ness. One visit will convince you she Is
the b a t in the w a t. Open 7 days a
week. 1123 Apache Blvd. 947-9412, reading
*2 with this ad.
. (11-25)

Sony <0(0 s la w . Strictly first-class unit.
With cabinet *225. 2569437 evenings.
(11-25)
Four bedroom home In Scottsdale, only
15 minutes from campus. On cul-de-sac,
large fully landscaped yard. Dining room
and large study, carpet and d ra p a
throughout. >462274.

(End of Semester)

350 Hondo, mint condition, $550 or host
offer, 9465248 after 5 p.m.
(11-24)

K&S resume and typing service call us
tor r a t a <24 hr service. Phone 9461902,
10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
(12-4)

Norton 750cc. Custom engine and parts,
*450.* Paul 9*60*90.
(11-25)

01-25

Typing — 9464105.

Typing, IBM Electric, East Phoenix, 276
7970. Scottsdale 9462480.
(1601
Typing vary reasonable, 2*61749.
h■

in.

-

■

■

I

I ...

East Masa — Apache Junction a r a , 916
4314.
___________ ■
Typing call J a n Buttarregre, 277-3402.
c
' ' s c . (som.)
Typing, Close to ASU 964-4713, E xp>
(end of som atar)
Typing. 9*7-2*02.

(end of som atar)

Typing IBM, Maxina -Mullan. 955-07(3
■w
Typing (IBM) 25612(5.
Typing 9(7-3675.
IBM Soloctrlc Gothic typo 9*61(84.

Higher education: secondary education,
social-economic development dlractortes
of positions. New Innovative approach,
Inexpensive affective. Write: Intercept/
Sodocom. Harvard Square, P.O. Box 217,
Cambridge, Mass. 02138. Call (*19) 8*6
4150._________________
(1621)
Normandy B Flat Clarinet In fitted case.
275. Call 9663401, Ext. 34.
(11-24)
Mobile Homo, 1949 12x«0 on 45X100'
landscaped tot In East Mow. Must a ll.
9*9-5833 evenings.
(11-25)
Liwg choirs, pillows, and tables. Sra
at SupaiL^SnapI 122 E. Unlv. Arches,
0*60331.
9 x 12 used rugs tJ.OO'Btt sizes In stock.
Carpet House,. 151* E a s tV a n .B u re n ,
....
Phoenix.
Kawasaki 350 "Big Horn", 300 mîtes.
5795. 9(7-1959.
.01- i w o ‘ lis r ii no

By BARNEY HUTCHINSON
Sports Editor
The m arriage between Arizona State’s football
team and the Western Athletic Conference cham­
pionship took place Saturday night.
It tobk (dace because Arizona State disposed of
the best man,.New Mexico, before the wedding
ritu al
And after ASU’s 33-21 victory oyer second-place
UNM, the WAC champions for the second straight
year will spend their honeymoon in Atlanta, Ga.
The Devils will be there Dec. 30 tot sure to
participate in the third annual Peach Bowl, an
honor they landed Monday by the Peach Bowl
selection committee after garnering theip ninth
straight win of the year against no losses.
And Of all the 15 straight wins over a two-year
span, the conquering of the Lobos seemed the most
rewarding.
Not only did the Devils land the grid crown and a
post-season bowl trip, the win kept Coach Frank
Kush’s team in the national limelight—a position no
other Devil team has been in since the door opened
to Tempe Normal in 1885.
It wasn’t an easy ceremony from start to finish
for the ninth-ranked Sun Devils. The Lobos
unleashed their vaunted wishbone Y running game
and pushed the Devils around the first quarter.
The Devils had been giving up only 95 yards
rushing per game going into the contest, but Rocky
Long and Co. grounded out 126 yards in the first
' stanza through both the right and left sides of the
defensive line.
The only threat New Mexico will be to the Devils
will come in 1971 a t Albuquerque Oct. 23. Coach
Rudy Feldman loses only two players—bruising
fullback Sam Scarber and tight end Mike Car­
penter—from the offense and three players from the
defense.
• The Lobos seem a 1971 favorite for the football
crown even before the Devils can savor their secoqd
straight championship.
Before 1969, the Sun Devils bad never won the
WAC football title.
It was the home finale for the current edition and
the game was fittingly paced by the record-setting
senior duo of Joe Spagnola and J.D. Hill.
Spngnoia, who has rewritten virtually every
passing and total offense record, put together the
third best-pasang performance in the school’s
histosy^He hitup 17 of 25 aerials fqr 313 yards and
touchdowns.
.
^ a
Steve Holden (25). returns a free
frill, who has obliterated every season and
kick by U N M for good field
career pass receiving m ark, sparklfcd with nine
position.
catches and 185 yards.

Devils grab
WACtitle
in ' peachy*
33-21 win

STEVE BRINGS
PUNT BACK

Tuesday, November 24 — Page 11
D ie first of two Hill touchdowns put the Devils on
the board after the Lobos legged the first touchdown
in the game.
And it was the type of touchdown that leaves a
crofod like the 51,283 (plus hundreds more on both
buttes) in a mind-blowing state.
Hill took a look-in pass in the flat a t full speed,
faked a cut to the outside and ran by a totally sur­
prised UNM secondary to score from 45 yards out
The Devils knocked cm the door in the second
quarter and seemed like they would tally after a
tremendous pass reception and run on a broken play
by sophomore Monroe Eley.
But the season-long jinx of the Devils, the
fiimhte, hit ASU and sophomore Brent McClanahan
as he crossed the goal line. The mid-air muff was
picked off by Bob Gaines and returned to the UNM
three*
But the Devils went ahead anyway when
Prentice McCray tackled Long in the endzone.
■Steve Holden returned the free kick to the UNM 43
and Spagnola hoojted lip with Hill for the original
football bomb, a riass play covering the length to the
pnHrono and 3even more points for the Devils.
After New Mexico had the ball two series of
downs, the Sun Devils got the ball back on their own
six-yard line. But from there, it took only seven
plays from scrimmage and a 15-yard personal foul
against the Lobos to push in the score just before the *

half.
Bob Thomas, who carried for 124 yards during
the game, took the ball across from the one. Hb
running mate; supersoph Eley, also scored—from
17 yards out in the third quarter—while Ac­
cumulating 142 yards on the ground in 20 carries.
Nate McCall, the slippery junior for UNM, led all
rushers with 184 yards, 110 of them coming in tte
first half.
,r .
With the Devils’ 602-yard total offense showing,
they took the national lead in that department, the
first time since the first of October.

WAC STANDINGS
Pts

W AC

Opp

63
229—*,
99,
193
144
120
182
180
121
86
104
78
162
73
64
196
W e e k 's R e su lts
A rizo n a .Sta te .33, New M e x ico 21
>— '
A rizo n a 38, W yom ing 12
/
'
U tah 14, B righ a m Y o u n fi 33
/
Toledo 24, C olorado State 14
T exas^EI P a so 37, T rinity, 16
R e m a in in g G am e
A rizona"1State a t A rizon a (D ec. 5 n igh t gam e)

A rizon a State
New M e xico
U tah
T e xa s-E I P a so
A rizon a
C olorado State
B righ a m Y o u n g 1
W yom ing
V 1

O ve ra ll
P ts
347
291
208
256
162
206
138
110

O pp
116
219
176
236
203
256
255
313

I

Mmp
roo
fo li to AWC
The fifth-ranked junior college
.football team in the nation,
Arizona Western, had to come up
with a 45-yard Dave Kregis to
D arryl Burney touchdown pass
with less than three minutes
remaining \ to beat the Arizona
State Sun Imps —by 42-35 win
Saturday. v
The loss was the first for Coach
Bill Kajikawa’s team after three'
straight wins. It also wrapped up
the frosh season.
- The M adators sta rte d out
scoring two quick touchdowns in
the first quarter but mistakes
cost thé AWC team the lead in the
third quarter.
That’s when the ASU rookies
broke loose for 21 points, behind
die running of Louis Wright and
Ben Malone along with the pass
catching of Nick Ortega.
Wright raced 35 yards with the
first TD. Malone then scored his
second touchdown of the game
from the one and Ken Smith, the
6-3,.
200-pounder
from
Philadelphia, connected frith
Ortega on a 29-yard TD pass.
The Imps blocked two punts
during the game, the second
setting up Smith’s six-point pass.
The im ps went for two points
after the Ortega TD and made it
when Ortega latched on to a
batted pass from Smith from^the
three.
p-. The game see-sawed from that
. point unU 2:4B left in the game
N rhen the ASU rooUMvrerqfewBed
with a fourth and inches situation
o n th eir own 40.

They played it conservatively,
electing to punt A bad snap
resulted in a five-yard boot and
AWC went right to work on the
first play with the touchdown
Both'Smith and Malone scored
earlier in the game after the
Western explosion. Smith tallied
on a one-yard run and Malone
scampered in from the three.
The passing of Kregis and the
(Continued on Page 12)

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It's fh e little th in g s . . .
Like a 2 bedroom, 2 bath suite with oversized double beds. Relaxing
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Page 12 — Tuesday, November 24

Cage scrimmage tonight
Tonight at 7 p.m. in Sun Devil
Gym Arizona State basketball
coach- Ned Wulk will unveil his
197071 squad with a game type
scrimmage against a tall and
talented Sun Imp freshman team.
It is free and open to the public.
The scrimmage, an annual
affair, will climax the preseason
'drills of the Sun Devils. The first
game.of the year is Djesc. 3 against
San Diego State in Tempe, while
the following night Loyola of Los
Angeles is here.
Wulk will have only four sur­
vivors from last year’s disastrous
4-22 season b£ck ah4 three are
juniors. He will be counting
heavily on vastly improved 6-5
Jim Owens, 6-6 Mike Hopwood
and 6-8 Dave Hullman. 6-5 Kevin
English and 6-0 Jay Amote will
be the only,seniors on the squad.
And then there is Paul Stovall.
His debut is possibly the most
anticipated event since Joe
Caldwell firs t perform ed for
Wulk and well it should. The 6-6,
230 pounder is the man destined
to lead Arizona S tate to

respectability again and possibly
even more.
If he can average half of what
his previous stats were, he will be
doing something. In two years at
P ratt JC in Kansas he scored 32
points and hauled down 25 boards
a game.
Wulk will have plenty of young,
unproven talent too. He has five
sophomores of a 15-3 freshman
team, who will make things very
interesting.
Mr. Hustle will be 6-2 scram­
bler Mike Contreras, who should
see plenty of action. Another soph
is Brad McNamara, who might
make fans forget Seabem what’s
his name.
>

Some of the other notables in

M on, '
about

ASfj*rookies

(Continued from Page U )
running of EcTHerriott gave the
action for the first time as Sun Western crew the offensive punch
Devils tonight will be talented 6-7 it needed to outlast the Imps.
■Mike Bowling, 64 Dave Kundla, AWC is now 61 and set to host the
6-2 Bill Kennedy, 6-9 M ark Toro Bowl, one of the top post­
Wasley, 67 Dale Mickleson and 6 season jucO encounters in the
6 transfer Rhea Taylor.
nation.
In the 197671 edition of the Sun
Jam es Baker, the 203-poundImps, there -will be plenty of
height Biggest of them all is 6
11% Ron Kenneday, a prep AllThe individual title eluded
A m erican from Storn Lake,
Iowa. Wayne Piper is 610 % and them but the Arizona State
a forward. Piper is ambidextrous women’s golf squad took the
and is a gifted outside shooter. team championship in the Sun
6-3 Jam es Brown will have the Devil Intercollegiate tournament
duty of making the huge Imps run a t the Century Country Club in
and the Mississippi jumping jack Scottsdale.
ASU’s winning two-women
is perfectly suited to the task. He
team was Cathy Gaughan and
is super-quick and a hustler.
Mary Bea Porter who combined
for a 318 total. Both Misses
Gaughan and Porter shot 159s for,
the two-day, 36hole tourney.

fullback t o the Imps, was the
main force in the Imps’ initial
drive. He carried the ball seven
times for 32 yards to set up
Smith’s score.
The AWC scoring included a 76
yard run from scrimmage by.
Herriott in the second quarter.

G irl linksters take title

NEWS

3656

The individual title went to(
UCLA’s Jan Weber, the only
.entry to break 80 both days. She
fired an opening round 74 to go
with a 78 Friday for the 152 total.
Misses Gaughan and Porter
finished tied for second. Ijjgtfay
won the playoff for the runnerup
spot over her teammate.
Other solid finishers for the Sun
Devilettes were Jan Schulte (164)
and Sandi Baker (165).

Dave Hullman

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