AStT Library LIB R A R Y ARIZONA STATF « w " " n r ASU officials, Jordan talk D r. B ryce Jo rd an , acting p resid en t of th e U niversity of T exas, m et w ith U niversity officials y esterd ay afternoon to interview for the p resid en tial post w hich w ill be v acated by P resid en t H. K. N ew bum . J || | The m eeting w as held in the office of T roy C row der, a ssista n t to the p resident. | g P I 8 i Jo rd a n em erged from th e m eeting sm iling broadly and refused to consent to a S tate P re ss interview . He w as flanked on th e M all by his w ife and an unidentified m an, who said th a t Jo rd an w as “ju st visiting.” Crow der said he w as unable to com m ent on th e m eeting. “ I cannot com m ent—I w ish th a t I could, but m y hands a re tied ,” he said. 1 1 1 C row der re fe rre d to the.situation as “ very touchy.” 1 “ He (Jo rd an ) m ight be anxious not to have th e p ress g et a hold of this, in term s of his own people,” said C row der. 1 1 1 C row der also said undue publicity m ight lessen a u n iv ersity ’s chances of obtaining a can d id ate fo r president. PRESIDEN T H O PE FU L I1 1 § Dr. Bryce Jordan, Interim president at the University of Texas/ (center) smiles as he leaves Troy Crowder's offices yesterday after an interview. Flanking Jordan are his wife and an unidentified man, Photo by Scott Adams ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY k Voi.» 53/ No. 46 F riday, D ecem ber 11, 1970 By CHARLANE CHRISTIANSEN •Three years ago in North Vietnam, contrary to the Geneva Convention^ prisoners of war w ere paraded through the streets, spat upon and stoned by spectators. Today, thanks to an outpouring of world opinion, such treatm ent of POWs has ceased, said Mrs. Doris Day, whose husband, L t Col. George E. Day, has been Letters and petitions do help in achieving more humane treat­ m ent of POWs, the two women said. For example, wpritlwide public outcry has brought about a 600percent increase in the volume of m ail received by families of POWs. Over a five-year period only 1,106 pieces of m ail were received. But last month alone 800 letters w oe received. F o rm L o tte r p a g e 6 And POWs m ay now receive more and heavier packages than previously, Mrs. Day said. Prisoners of war need moral support AH this helps to give the men hope, the women said, but better conditions m ust be secured now. Representing the Phoenix Area • “ We know prisoners are Fam ilies of POWs, Mrs. Day beginning to die,” Mrs. Day said. addressed the Phoenix chapter of “Some of them have been im­ Theta Sigm a P hi (women’s prisoned for four, five, six and com m u n icatio n s so c ie ty ) even seven years. “We can’t wait for a political yesterday. settlem ent of this war to help M rs. P a t B erger, the diem. They aren’t going to last organization’s publicity chair­ that long.” man, also spoke to the group Air Force C apt Richard Mesh, about difficulties in com­ who mans the Junior Officer municating ^with POWs. Due to Council’s POW display a t the Los Hanoi’s refusal to divulge Arcos Mall, showed a film a t. prisoners’ identities, M rs. yesterday’s m eeting called Berger’s family had to wait four “ P O W s—T h e S ile n c e d years before learning that her America!»,” based on reports by brotberw as still alive. He has die nine POWs released by Hanoi been a POW since 1164. so far, of the boredom, isolation imprisoned in North Vietnam stone August 1967. .j I Tem pe, Arizona and inactivity of the POW’s life. The average POW has been in prison for 36 months and 14 days, die Air Force film stated. Fifteen hundred men are mfawlng in action or in prison, and Hanoi consistently refuses to issue a complete list of MIAs and POWs. Hanoi’s last report alleged there were 335 POWs in North Viet­ nam. “But we know that isn’t true,” Mrs. Day said. “They repeatedly told m e they didn’t have my husband. But m ost of the nine men released bad seen him or heard of him, and finally I got a letter from him. Then they ad­ m itted be was there.” Although four men may inhabit a cell, many POWs live in com plete isolation, the film showed. They leave their cells only to get meal trays and for “exploitation discussions.” They may never tee other prisoners. They eat alone, bathe alone and spend all their days and nights alone. Next week a delegation from Arizona F am ilies of POWs, representing 60 Arizona will go to Paris to a te for a list of those missing inaction, for more humane treatm ent of-POWa and for the date of North Vietnam’s next release of prisoners. in H A ST Y REPEAT Still smiling. Dr. Bryce Jordan and his Wife hastily leave campus with no comment after the interview. JBurges responds to analyst’s charges By JOHN BANASZESKI . The university could possibly utilize its present building space more efficiently than it does now, a U niversity official said yesterday, “but I doubt if we could handle another one-third more students.” The comment was made by Lovatt Burges, University ad­ m inistrative a ssista n t to the academ ic vice-president, in response to charges made before a legislative body Wednesday that Arizona’s three Universities could handle a t least one-third m ore students by m ore ef-' fidentiy utilizing their present classroom apace. R obert Law less, the state, leg islatu re’s budget analyst, determined in a study that the University, the University of Arizona and Northern Arizona .University are overbuilt com­ pared to student populations and a re “ badly under-utilized.” Lawless said the universities’ low utilization of their public buildings is not economical and cited examples of more coat for heavier use a re unfounded generalizations if examined an an objective, cost-benefit basis. Commenting on the budget analyst’s study, Burges said “We could get more students in the space we have, but I doubt if we could handle another 9,000 students.” Burges said possibly moving to a six-day class week would in- ’ crease the. u niversities’ utilization of their buildings. He added that this m ust first be accepted by the students before a schedule revision could be made. (Continued on Page S) Page 2 — F riday, D ecem ber 11 Senate approves bill for funds, law students to attend national By DEB EGERER Members of the Student Senate Wednesday disagreed on but finally approved a bill to provide funds for members of College of Law’s Moot Court to attend die national finals Dec. 15,16, and 17 in New York City. Other disagreements centered (Mi a proposed revision of senate committees presented by Dennis Greene, ASASU administrative first vice president and president of the Student Senate. Senate BUI 14 on Moot Court funds was scheduled for a vote but was held back in committee by Sen. Lin Hallickson, acting chairman for the finance com­ m ittee, who said the bill was out of order. . . She said the Statutes of ASASU, Title m , Chapter I, Article 2, stated the Board of Financial Control m ust review and act on additional requests by boards or organizations receiving funds in the current appropriation of the Activity Fee. Sen. Hallickson said since the CoUege of Law had received funds totaling $1,000 for travel it was not eligible for more funds. Several senators then suggested the. statu tes be overlooked since the College of Law needed the money or Moot Court members would be unable to attend the competition. A motion by Sen. Patty Ran­ dolph to change the ap­ P h o to g ra p h y b y student d is p la y call for a quorum and voted to the changesj gnd-sdying he ^¡rd not diseased the revision with approve the Mil, 16-1. Early in the two-hour meeting the current chairm en. Sen. Greene presented a realignment Randolph is chairman of the of committee assignments for Committee on Committees. Greene replied that the basis Senate approval. The motion, which required a tw o-thirds for the changes were his verbal approval, was defeated 15-10, but discussions with senators, and not before senators voiced their the committee reports made by the chairmen. disapproval of the move. Sen. Randolph protested the Senator Randolph protested the move, asking Green’s reasons for men senators were promoted to chairmanships only because they had “cornered” Greene in his office last week. During the discussion, Clair Lane, an observer and form er senator, noted that “every person" who is now a chairman is a Secretaries in the Financial Ahjjs Office have issued a challenge to p e rso n a l/frie n d of Dennis’ other deparhnents on campus to “do their part” in buying proxy Greene’s referring to the revised committees. tickets to the Peach BowL Lane also stated Greene The secretaries organized the project after reading yesterday in the State Press about other people buying proxy tickets, Charlotte was trying to remove senators with years experience from theh Gordon, scholarships secretary said. The Financial Aids secretaries made copies of their sign and put chairmanships only because of Alumni House and put up a sign reading “We’ve done our part, have personality conflicts, not on a you done yours?” as incentive for other departments to do die same, basis of qualifications. Senators also argued over Mrs. Gordon said. Mrs. Gordon said they went to the m ail room and asked “What are appointments suggested by the you doing about buying tickets?” Shortly thereafter the myll room rules and m em bership com­ m ittee, approving only two of the personnel were gathering money to buy tickets, shd'added. ASASU President Ron McCoy said ASASU gave $325 for 50 proxy . four........................... ............../ ..... At the end tit the meeting, tickets. “We hope to set an example qhowing that these un­ derprivileged children should be given the rim nw to see the game,” Greene excused the gallery of observers and told Senators the McCoy said. meeting was one of the “worst” The deadline for ticket sales is next Tuesday. Proxy ticketsVrill be distributed to servicemen and underpriviledged children in the of the year and said it was ob­ vious that they “need tp get to Atlanta, Ga. area. know each other.” ’I * propriations funding from the unappropriated balance to the endowm ent fund was then passed. She said the bill would then not apply to the Board tit Financial Control statute. M iss H allickson then told several senators to leave, so there would be no quorum, and therefore a vote could not be made. After she left, however, the remaining senators did not Proxy tickets purchased, urge others to do same Photography by Luis Salazar, fifth-year architecture student, is on exhibit with other artistic works now through mid-January in Arch. 121. Jan e H enning,-architecture librarian, said Salazar’s work has appeared in AS, the official paper of the A ssociation of Student C hapters f t ’* the American Institute of Alchitects. Salazar’s work has also been didplayifcl a t the Phoenix A rt * M uselpm ^frs. Henning said."— ^ so on display are the a rtistk r >of Robert DUver, associate of archifeure. . Also represented in the exhibit are the works of Jane Wells and Carlee Aiello, who are both graduate students in the College of Education. A R T IST & D R A FT IN G S U P P L IE S Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Open Mon. A T h u r i. Nitee 10% Discount to Students Tem ps Center • 967-4482 All of Santa's Helpers SHOP AT TEMPE CENTER "In The Heart Of Sun Devil Country Am ericana Shop Bonnie Sue Fashions B rickie's Furniture Brown's Card & Party Center Celia's Fashions El Rancho M arket Erickson's Handcrafts F irst National Bank F la ir Sportswear H ills Record & Book Shop The Hogan « TEMPE CENTER T Inland Western Loan Co. Jam 's Restaurant King Jam es Tobacconists Lee Optical Liva Wigs Pepper M ill Pioneer Camera Shop Ray's A.S.uT^Barber Shop Revco Reverie Arts Rosamond's Beauty Shop Sewing Basket » Sherwin-W illiam s Paint State Farm Insurance Teepee of Toys T.G. & Y . Fam ily Center 31 Flavors Ice Cream Tops Liquor Store University Sporting Goods ZZZona Laundry & Cleaners Viking Co. UNIVERSITY & MILL JM tttk ilK M ttW M U ******** *«**í>*****u»*s«**í««i!*rt*i**s«jfcsí Wñ. .♦ Friday, D ecem ber 11 SProfessor calh P u b lic view s lo w er o n h ig h e r e d u c a tio n BftHARlJtNEGH3tl$ElANSEN Public confidence in higher education is, lower than it has been for some tim e, Troy CroWder, director of University revlatio n f and a ssista n t to U niversity P resident H. K. Newburn, told students m MC 401, Public R elations, Wedp^esday. “ V ic e -P re sid e n t A gnew ’s com m ents a re disturbing to many academics,” he skid, “but we have to realize that there are many people who share his opinions on what he thinks is going By BILL KLEIN more than we do. The proposed academic-year ■ “Universities need to be. sensitive to the needs of in­ calendar which would end the fall dividuals and groups. Especially, semester before Christmas and we need to provide greater op­ provide two 15-week semesters, portunities for disadvantaged was called unfair by P eter Stein, p r o f e s s io n a l m echanical and minority students.” University public relations is a engfneeriifgT Stein said the proposal, now relatively sm all field, Crowder noted, and not all universities before the Faculty Senate, is have ac public relations unfair because the “taxpayers of the statejvill get still less service representative as such. ASU’sU n iv e rsity R elations! from the faculty” and the departm ent for the first time th is^ •¡students “will lose the equivalent year pulled together the four of eight hours "of courser . . . U niversity public relations during their four year college services — the alumni office, education.” news service, publications office 9 “The taxpayers,” Stein said, and special services, Crowder “are already concerned with said. All four services report to student riots, faculty problems P resident Newburn through and the current recession which reduces the tax basis from which Crowder. University public relations as a universities are financed.” “This should encourage us,” he career has both advantages and disadvantages, Crowder said. said, “to increase the facilities The pay scale is lower than in and time rather than cut the industry, but a great variety of education experience and tim e.” Stein is not opposed to ending work is involved, and die prac­ titioner is part of both the the semester before Christmas, academic world and the outside however. The proposed ending is “highly desirable,” he said. community, he said. Stein’s argument is directed to MC 401 is taught tty Robert the sem ester opening dates, Lance, assistant professor. PttMECNJKKiSBUM&MECNJMtStt1 ^ a x ( which he said should be one week e a r lie r ,th a n the proposed calendar schedules. Dr. Duncan Patten, chairman of the Academic Affairs Cam-/ m ittee, which proposed, calendar, said he felt Stein was “erroneous” in his view that current semesters are run on 16 weeks. “If he can show evidence that he runs his instruction artiund a 16-week semester; then I will adm it to an error,” Dr. Patten said.'v~'— > In the current fall semester there are46MWF class days and 31 TTH class days. In the up­ coming spring semester there are 46 MWF class days and 29 TTh class days. The proposed calendar has 44 MWF and 30 TTh class days in the fall semester. The spring semester has 45 MWF and 30 TTh class days. Stein said he bases his argum ent on the fact that the sem ester has decreased in length 'from 16% weeks in 1958 to the proposed_15 weeks of academic instruction. General is briefed by cadets ■ Major General Richard -W. W hitney, Sixth U.S. Arm y, Deputy Cotnihander, was on pus this morning to feceive a ling on ROTC activities and er with the Professor of M ilijary Science. General Whitney was greeted by Col. Robert E. Knapp, the Professor of M ilitary Science at the University, and the cadet brigade staff officers. The general, with more than 30 years of active service, has been aw arded 17 citations^ decorations, service medals and badges during his service in the Army. Among the decorations he holds are the Legion of M erit with two Oak Leaf clusters, The Bronze S ta r for m eritorious service and the Army (Jjqmmendation Medal. General Whitney is a :~‘Ì935 graduate of the University of Akron (Ohio) with a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration. He was com­ missioned a second lieutenant in the Organized Reserve Corps the same year, and entered active duty as a first lieutenant in 1941. Ì WOW! What A Rock. ■ a Wmm X CLASSIFIED Call 3657 \ 730 CARAT ROUGH DIAMOND VANITY FAIR LINGERIE J O E B E R N IN G M A N A G E R O F P A U L JO H N SO N J E W E L E R S O F T E M P E — COM PARES 730 CT. ROUGH DIAMOND WITH FINISHED 1.00 CT. DIA. BRILLIANT. 6th SENSE SIXTH SENSE P. 0. Box 2068 Milwaukee, Wis. 53201 JO E , A DIAMOND C U T T E R FOR 24 Y E A R 'S SAYS I THIS IS T H E LA R G E S T ROUGH DIAMOND H E HAS E V E R * [S E EN , AND IS O NE O F THEMO L A R G E S T E V E R FOUND. m Alpha, theta mind control tor psychic powers, esp, telepathy, health, learning and study, memory, weight, smoking, etc. Newsletter reports latest facts from experts, i.e. Cayce, Dixon, Hughes, Silva, etc.; 6 issues yearly $2; check or M.0. only to the THIS DIAMOND ON DISPLAY IN OUR T E M P E STORE | THRU . SAT. DEC. 12th. \ £ .^ II . • % c o m e ' in And s e e t h is * u n u su a lly l a r g e r DIAMOND AND W HILE IN OUR STORE LOOK O V E R OUR FIN EST EVER .IS ELEC TIQ N O F FIN E JE W E L E R Y -F O R CHRISTMAS GIFTS. - :L Lj ^ X J E W E L E R S IN T H E A R C H E S CELIA'S fashiions 1 3 0 E A ST U N IV E R S IT Y DRIVE • T E M P E • 9 6 7 - B 9 1 7 19-JO EART C A M EL R A C K . P H O E N IX . 3 7 7 - 1 4 3 1 - TEMPE CENTER A L B O IN B U N CITY \ C E R T I F I E O O E M □ L O Q 1 S T .'A M ERICA N G E M 'S O C IE T Y On sqtSK m M tew jiK Stts« ' • " * E X P E R T . W ATCH A J E W E L R Y R EPAIR SÜ m m Page 4 — F riday, D ecem ber 11 j j M ___ M Ê g Ê M ^Editorial comment8 t a t e p r e 8 Q editorial foru m McCoy is uninformed Bv RANDY D. BAILEY Campus Editor R on M cCoy, ASASU president, told the Student S enate la st W ednesday th at he didn’t know w hat his th ree vice-presidents w ere doing. He suggested th a t they didn’t, -even know w hat they w ere doing. F ig ler has headed four a c tiv ity b o a rd s a n d tw o com m ittees for ASASU this sem ester and has had little rew ard for his efforts. H is b ra n c h of s tu d e n t governm ent nas seen th a t the social and cu ltu ral needs of P resid en t McCoy is not m isin fo rm e d , h e ’s ju s t uninform ed—particu larly in the role his activ ities vicepresident, Je ff F ig le r,' has glayed in student govern­ m ent. -s . If M r. McCoy had taken the tim e during his presidency to ju st ASK w hat w as going on he m ight not need to m ake a ludicrous statem ents. ‘Bomb’points out very real danger By DAVID JENSEN The fact that a member of the State Press staff was able to 27,000-plus s tu d e n ts h a v e purchase the m aterials needed to been m et w ith a m inim al construct a “bomb” and,, then budget expenditure. plant that dummy “bomb” in two U niversity buildings, Without, F ig le r’s A ctivities Council being asked a question, points out produced H om ecom ing'^Jhe a very disturbing fac t B lack C ultural series, gave The fact is, there are no con­ re c e p tio n s fo r c a m p u s- crete guidelines to prevent the sp eak ers and e n tertain ers, ad misuse of explosives in Arizona. infinitum . Despite repeated bombings at other universities and threatened If th e re is jb -eom —^ bombings at this University in m unications lag anyw here in the course of the year, no student governm ent, the head questions were asked of the of th a t governm ent should reporter when the explosives consider the source and the w ere purchased. More im­ head of th a t adm inistration portantly, «not one student or for a cause and solution. employe even realized" that a McCoy could and should “bomb” had been placed in the same room near them. have opened discussion w ith Under other circumstances this his vice-presidents e arly in disinterest could be written off as the year. Then, th ere would apathy, but with the recent bomb have been no need for his threats on campus, it appears as b u reau cratic buck-passing more than that. speech. ' Having personally ac­ companied the reporter on one of his “bomb planting,” that he didn’t look like just another functional illite ra te s how to student As a m atter of fa c t I thought he w rite in one assignm ent. He is looked downright suspicious. singularly am azed as his Maybe this was the reason he assignm ent is g reeted by wasn’t, noticed. The students w eeping and gnashing of m ight have overlooked him teeth. because lie was so blatantly L ittle does he realize th a t obvious. On die other hand, it might be he has thé privilege of being the la st person to see his th at the students a t this students before th e C hrist­ U niversity ju st don’t care m as vacation because a ll of whether the school is blown up or not. But because their personal th e ir other teach ers have safety was involved this decided to c o rrect the sam e deficiency. ‘Tis th e season fo r h o m ew o rk By ROBERT CLEVENGER A ctu ally m o st of th e students haven’t failed yet, ‘Tis the season to be jolly. but h e’ll give it the old college . T hat is if you don’t happen to try as he piles on a sem ester’s be a student. F or students, work in th ree weeks. the C hristm as Season m eans And th e le c tu re s a re a lot m ore hom ew ork as in­ stru cto rs suddenly find th at som ething to h ear, too. Have the sem ester is alm ost over. you ever h eard a Chinese If you a re , or ever have E astern Civ. teach er give been, a college student you notes a t a speed w hich would a re fam iliar with the bian­ am aze an auctioneer? A fter n u al T h a n k sg iv in g an d the first 15 m iflutes he has E a ste r trau m a experienced broken the sound b a rrie r and you can ’t tell his sing from his by in structors. song. These a re the dates th at the instructors re st and suddenly Of course, students have a note th at the sem ester is few choice w ords to say, too, alm ost over. W hat’s rtiore, as they try to unbend th eir the students won’t be able to 1 fingers a fte r taking down 200 benefit from the teach er’s y ears of recen t Indian history m agnificent, if half finished, in 60 m inutes. None of these instruction again. a re printable. 9 At this point the teacher Stum bling into still an o th e r panics. “ Oh m v G od!” the class students a re greeted by in stru cto r m u tters under his a teach er who feels it is his b re a th , “ I ’vef fa ile d m y duty to teach a class full of m stu d en ts.” ------ - ¡Adopt'calendar change] ¡Él The F aculty Senate should adopt the proposed \ l academ ic-year calendar when the Senate m eets M onday. $ I v A university is a place for learning, and the proposed l calen d ar p ro v id e s'a situation for efficient, effective * The c a le n d a r‘elim inates the two-week break in fall instruction. The fall sem ester will, becom e an uninI terru p ted unit; the learning process will continué essentially unbroken all sem ester. With 'finals com pleted when the C hristm as break : begins, students will be able to enjoy th eir vacation and ; retu rn ready to tackle new classes.^ The com bined I C hristm as-sem ester break will save som e students I trav el expenses. • Com pletion of the spring sem ester in m id-M ay w ill give U niversity students a head s ta rt in the sum m er job r race. It has been claim ed the sh o rter sem esters do not utilize cam pus buildings ti/th e fullest extent. T hat is an adm irable concern, but the proposed calendar provides only th ree few er days of instruction than this y e a r’s calendar, each iñjhe fall sem ester. JFhose who a re c o n c e rn ir w ith effective use of U niversity facilities should consider a q u a rte r system . The proposed calendar will facilitate a tran sitio n to a 1-quarter sy ste m .. But it is unfaik to deny the student the best learning Situation possible rig h t now. ] I learning. C. Í ¡ ; | ! f I | f ¡ I | I ¡ 1 f If he listen s closely as the students leave he m ay even h e a r one s tu d e n t m u tte r ab o v e h is b re a th , “ B ah! H um bug! C h ristm a s, who needs it? ” Suggests aids to lock cycles Dear Editor: Last Friday while I was at­ tending classes my motorcycle was stolen from the motorcycle parklhg lot by the Payne building. According to Campus Security my case is not unusual.. They informed me that the chances of recovery are almost nil and that I should have been more careful in locking my cycle. May I suggest to the University that they install some system for securing motorcycles in theirs appointed parking' lots. Bicycle racks in front of the library provide small m etal bars where the cyclist may lace a chain to / lock his bike. I suggest that this \ same system of bars be installed in the motorcycle lots on campus. This would at least furnish an immovable object to chain the cycle to. P erhaps it would discourage the would-be thief just enough to make him look for another target. Dana Veirs STATE PRESS ¡1 publish«« by Ariiona Slat« Uni varsity a t Iti« •nidal campai nawspapar «vary Tuasday tttrauah Friday «urina It« ichaal . yaar, aicapt holidays amt «»amination «triads, and 'is antarad as satana class mattar at ram ai. Ariiana, M M . dnxX V possibility seems unlikely. What I am leading up to is this: When is someone in authority going to do something about the ease with which explosives can be obtained? Is it going to take the destruction of a school or public building to bring them out of their self-imposed reverie? v The experiment undertaken by the State Press reporter was* designed to show how easy it would be to equip oneself with enough explosives to destroy part, or all, of the University, and how easy this destruction, feasibly, could be. I think the point was made. Now it is up to us to make our feelings on the subject known. Maybe you don’t care, but if you don’t, you should. The “bombs” planted in the U niversity com puter centers could easily have been the real thing. •> ■ . .j if they had been, the University would have suffered a large amount of property damage. But more important, there would probably be 15 to 20 fewer students going to classes every day. The fact is not that a bomb could be planted, but that it WAS planted successfully. Bombings have become a real threat to members of campus communities across the country, and- as possible^ victim s of bombings it is high time that we did something to alleviate the problemDo your part. You just may be saving your own life. L etters P o lic y The State Press will continue its policy of printing as many letters to the editor as space requirements perm it. A few basic requirements must be noted, however. ift Letters should be no longer than 300 wonkriniM Klh. They m ust be double—or triple — spaced, and should contain neither libelous nor obscene m aterial. As in the past, the editor reserves the right to edit all m aterial published to conform to rules or style, spelling end gram m ar, though general content will not be altered. Letters must be signed. Names will be withheld on request. Correspondents should also include their addresses and phone numbers. * __ All letters received are subject to verification by the editor. "SSSÊ STUpeNK ARE HOMKA ÛMtPBTER WW6E ih pectxpi we ewfcttievr! Friday, D ecem ber 11 — Page 5 Tges answers charges (Contiiiaed from Page 1) Hie idea of scheduling classes on Sundays m ay increase «¿building utilization, he said, but this would be im practical and socially unacceptable to the students. ' B urges gave an exam ple designed to increase late af­ ternoon and evening usage of university buildings. He said more efficient budding use could be made possible if an “arbitrary, law was made requiring fresh­ man English classes to be taught only in the late afternoon.” A com m ission is now in­ vestigating the possibility of ■ revising class schedules with respect to class tim es of day and days of the week, Burges said. He said he expected same Soccer dub faces HoIIandia this Sunday The ASU soccer club faces HoIIandia in Phoenix Soccer League play this Sunday a t 3 p.m., a t Sahuaro Field. HoIIandia is four-time League defender and undefeated in (day this year. ASU, on the other hand, is 2-3 for the season. Their latest loss came at the hands of UofA 40. Nursing students march to support appropriation revisions to be made and that feasible setting. “some changes will be coming Both Burges’ and Lawless’ soon.” study agreed that 100 per cent Nursing students are marching The nurses will m eet a t 2:30 Burges said die analyst’s claim building utilization would be that only IS per cent of maximum impractical, but the analyst’s to Congressman John Rhodes’ p.m. on Catalinp Drive south of building space is used during the report claimed 75 per cent dass office in the Phoenix Federal Park Central shopping center in evening is correct, but added utilization with an average room Building today in support of the Phoenix. They will be wearing their caps that research and athletic func­ occupancy of 66 percent would be UJS. Senate’s appropriation for tions help utilize building space moving toward a more disked student loans and scholarships in and uniforms, Miss Heun said. “We hope to encourage support nursing. in the evening hours. setting. Karen Heun, president of the of the Senate appropriation by Law less said the three Law less’ study found the universities’ activity schedules ’U niversity’s * B usiness Ad­ Arizona Association of Student this m arch,” she said. Also participating in the march m ust be broadened beyond the m inistration building m akes Nurses, D istrict 6, said the UJS. normal 40-hour week if they are effective use of 69 per cent of its House of Representatives passed wiU be nursing students from one amount for the appropriation M esa Com m unity College, to operate in an economically possible room space. and the ILS.- Senate passed Phoenix College and Glendale Community College. another higher figure. A mittee has been established to decide on a mutually agreeable figure, she added. The nurses are going to Rep. Rhodes because he is a member of the com m ittee on ap­ A le tte r add ressed to th e U niversity from a 10-yearpropriations, Miss Heun said. o ld 'g irl in Hyden, K y., has led to efforts th a t w ill help m ake h e r C hristm as a h ap p ier one. The le tte r, received in late N ovem ber, w as an appeal from T am m y R o b e r ts ^ a n “ unseen frien d ” to exchange w “ greens and hollies” from th e m ountains w here she lives for som e clothes, toys, shoes and candy. M em orial Union hostesses accepted the p ro ject and C an y o u s m e ll th e c o m p o p p in ’? have collected the item s. They plan to send a box to IT’S Tam m y as soon a s possible, said Jean n e R ice, MU H ostesses p re sid e n t— s In the le tte r T am m y explained h er fa th e r had been out of w ork for eight m onths. MU hostesses an sw er g ir l’s p lea CLASSIFIED Coll 3657 WAGON POPCORN Marvel at the Grandeur of a bygone age! Wagon Popcorn Fresh-popped in our own special seasoning for old-fashioned aroma and taste. Dry Roasted Peanuts Served crunchy, warm and already shelled. F r e e B a llo o n s w i t h e a c h p u r c h a s e m "if? Authentically re-created, this popcorn wagon is a faithful reproduction of the “Model D ” produced by C. Cretors Com­ pany, Chicago,-in 1893. Original specifica­ tions, castings and dies have been usedBring your camera! Photograph your kids by this nostalgic bit of Americana! Grand Opening Tomorrow TEM PE CENTER University & Mill „ •» Tempe, Arizona t "so u n o ontfcr ro d f i r W AGON p B | r PO PCO RN t h e p u b l i c -' nwifi IMPORTS Compara For Quality & Prie» Before You bringing back y esterd ay . ; . only b atter. Open M on. thru Sat. V to i V K '. Page é — Friday, December 11 POWs need help Office of the President Democratic Republic of Vietnam Hanoi, North Vietnam ■ Sir: in action or prisoners of evidence of their humane the sick and wounded, permitting inspection I am disturbed about the condition of Americans «a war in your country. I ask you in the name of humanity to treatment by releasing the names of the prison« allowing free flow of mail between prisoners and their faun of prisons. Address P L E A S E WRITE TO HANOI and voice your concern far the more than 1500' Americans missing in action or prisoners of war in Southeast Asia. Airmail postage is 25c or mail your letter to POW's, P. 0. Box 203, Glendale, Ariz. 05301, m dudmg 25c for postage before Tuesday if you wish. Phoenix Area Families of POW's guarantees delivery of your letter to the government of North Vietnam, when they travel to Paris Thursday. See related story, page one. AR T D IS P L A Y An unidentified coed ponders over the pottery display at the annual Christmas art sale in the. art gallery of the Art Building. Managers meet in New York David Scoular, m anaging director of Gammage Auditorium, and Warren Sum­ ners, assistan t m anaging director, are in New York this week attending a meeting of the A ssociation of College and University Concert Managers. Requests for Pop Concerts,” as well as make a report on the Alliance of Western Colleges for Cultural Presentations. He is chairman of that group. Sumners will also m eet with ACUCM’s developm ent com­ mittee, which will examine areas of concern which might utilize the Scoular, a professor of music a t . nationwide university facilities the University, is a member of for research. the executive board of ACUCM, the largest association of concert managers in the country. During the five-day meeting, Sumners will moderate, a panel on “Satisfying Equipm ent CLASSIFIED Call 3657 B ro c h u re receives p u b lic a tio n award A former University art. director of the Bureau of Publications has, won a printing award for a brochure entitled “Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium.” Designer Larry Toschik’s work has been judged the commercial printing special category w inner in the company’s national “Printing Job of the Year” competition. The illu strated booklet, produced by Carey Colorgraphic Corp., describes the history of the auditorium from its days on Frank Lloyd Wright’s drawing board until its dedication in 1964. OFFICIAL RING Award winning soloists performers in ‘Messiah ’ Two U niversity students w ho re c e n tly p la c e d in d is tr ic t o p e ra c o m p e titio n w ill be am ong Five soloists featu red in th e annual p er­ fo rm a n c e of &. H an d el’s “ M essiah” a t 3 and 8 p.m . S u n d ay at G am m ag e A uditorium . G r a d u a te s tu d e n ts C hristine W eidinger, Phoenix and P au l L usher, M esa, w on1 f ir s t a n d seco n d p la c e , re s p e c tiv e ly , in th e M etropolitan O pera D istrict A uditions a t the UofA, said R ic h a rd D a le s, a s s o c ia te professor o!f m usic. The two students com peted a g a in s t 23 s in g e rs from Arizona to win the $100 and $50 cash aw ards. They a re Flying Home for Christmas? L»t M U R D O C K T R A V E L H e lp Y o u Spen d a M e rry C h ristm as scheduled to compete in the r e g i o n a l M e tr o p o lita n auditions in March in Los Angeles. T hey a r e among five S oloists in “ M essiah” s e le c te d through open auditions. The others are B etsy T aylor, Tempe; Terrel Sm ith, Tem pe and Thomas M achen, Chandler. Also featu red in the p e r­ form ance w ill be the Choral U nion and University S y m p h o n y O r c h e s tr a , directed by D r. D o u g las McEwen, asso ciate professor o f m usic. T ickets for “ M essiah” a re $1 fo r ad u lts an d 50 cen ts for students. R eservations a re av ailab le a t th e G am m age boa office, 965-3434. The Model 70: A Sony Quality Cassette-Corder* at a New Low Price You c a rt afford to pass up the new Model 70 portable cassette tape recorder from Sony/Superscope! For. only S79.9S you canend the drudgery of hand wntmg your uutqs far school, business or personal use. Amt the Model 70 goes wherever you go because it operates oa batteries as well as household current It's loaded with features, too. f us"-hulta»eaw.te use; it has a unique backspace feature tk d rewinds instantly to let you review a preceding section of tape again. And there’s even an end-of-cassette alarm that audibly signals jrou ? e*h cassette side. Come in and see it today. You woh’t find another unit to match it in its price range. w ith y o u r F a m ily ONE CALL & WE’LL DO THE REST _ • Student Standby Listings • C o n firm e d R eservation s • Stu dent D isco u n t C a rd s S O N Y WTTTf octet heard it so good. • F re e T ick e t D e liv e ry M a k e Your Reservations N O W I v / MURDOCK TRAVEL INC. 21 E. 7th St., T e m p e 9 6 7 8 7 3 8 A AUD» I EXCHANGE 120 E A S T UN IVERSITY O R. ' PHONE' 968-3491 T EM P E, A R IZ O N A 86281 SJ#» WÊKtÊ 1J| m *■ ,\ 1 Mé h e SpSaMwp p B ÿ 0 T* fl WË « r* + * r+ rz • I igMUfK ¡S&.j^ífc7-í'»*¡ R ''^ ‘^ •îs rs "*.¡¿<,4-*--$ f. -h \ s p •Sííísíji«^.' j^ ¡ ¡ ¡§¡¡l ■■'•$I - *7¡ *àù §£*i H P i# t - Friday, December 11 S A I to p resen t H olid ay m usic The C hristm as V espers Service program, sponsored by the Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority, will be held Sunday, 4 p.m. in the F irst Congregational Church, 101 East Sixth Street, Tempe. E ducation senior Nancy Cultural Affairs presents movie Lewis Milestone’s 1930 film, “All Quiet on the Western Front” will be presented a t 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Neeb Hall by the ASASU Cultural Affairs Board. “All Quiet” was the first major talkie on an anti-war theme, explained Richard Eng, board member. It concerns a group of young German volunteers in World W ar I and their disillusionm ent w ith jglory, patriotism and heroism in the trenches, Eng said. The film stars Louis Wolkeim and Lew Ayres, who was himself blacklisted in Hollywood for being a conscientious objector during World War H, said Eng. Admission is free to students, staff and faculty. B lanford, vocalist; fine a rts senior Paula Markey, pianist; and liberal arts junior Sharman R athkey w ill present “ Jesu Bambino.” The first three movements of M ozart’s “ E in e , Kleine Nachtumisk” will be performed by violinist Sandra M urphy, education junior, cellist Gail Bergstrom, fine arts junior and members of the SAI alumni chapter, Karen Babcock, violin, and Sue Rath, viola. Miss Blanford will direct a chorus of SAI members while Miss Markey accompanies them in the selections, “Do You Hear What I Hear?” and “I Wonder As I Wander.” Miss Babcock, alumni mem­ ber, will perform “Jesu, Joy of M an’s D esiring” and “ Com­ munion.” •— — - -^ • W e e k e n d E d ito r Randy D. B ailey A ssistant Sheri E llis W E E K E N D is published every Frid ay as a supplem ent to the d a ily Stale Press Enjoy The Good Life Kuntz : totally involved ByGAYLUEBKIN W hether he’s banging out ragtime on a rinky tink piano or lecturing on 17th century music • in America, Frank Kuntz is WÈÊÈÊmÊÊËÊÊM totally involvecl musically. ■■?„ ,, ■'¡i'* ’jí i ■ Kuntz, a faculty associate in í the music department, lives in two worlds. At the University he lectures on the history of American music and studies for his doctorate in Education. On weekends, Kuntz dons armbands and spats, sits down at die piano a t Crazy Ed’s on Deer Valley Road and becomes a ragtime musician. Although Kuntz perform s because, “I like it, it’s what I grew up on,” he avoids a full-time commitment to show business because, “It’s very enjoyable when you don’t have to depend on playing for a living, once you depend on it, perform ing^ becomes a weight around your neck.. You have to travel too much and make too concentrated an effort for a few hours on­ stage.” , — (New, Low Rates on 2 B.R . Units) Paid Utilities, Billiards Lounge, Heated pool, Club Roonp, Color T V. Lounge Plus So Much More — Live in a Country Club r- / : Kuntz has a varied musical background. After touring the world as accompanist for the University of Michigan Men’s Glee Club, he was offered a job at Mickie Finn’s in San Francisco. After a seven month stint there, Your Choice of Two 11-Hole Courses — Reserve yours now for the New Semester. University Drive at Rural — Tempe Mon. thru F ri. — Open a t 2:20 Sat., Sun. & H oi.— Open a t 10 A.M . Phone 966-8027 This Christmas, Give For o career as a A Year's Worth M E D IC A L • • A S S IS T A m t 1 Laughter! "Beyond doubt, BE0IQUETTE is th e fu n n ie s t sex g u id e ever w ritte n — and th e w is e s t ! " ' Owned and Operated by THS MARICOPA COUNTY Temptingly Illustrated MEDICAL SOCIETY . LOOK TO BY THE "FUTURE PAUL o f health care Box «9 ! Rhoanix, Ax. 80001 SO U TH W ESTERN PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR MEDICAL ASSISTANTS - . V ■: % -V r« ’ ?. « | • he headed for Disneyland and appearances on the Woody Woodbury and Mike Douglas show» Turning tow ard teaching, Kuntz spent a year in the music department of a school in the Watts area of Los Angeles. “I was ‘Whitey’ for about two weeks, then I was ‘teacher’, Kuntz said. “Once they respected me as a person I was in — the Watts school became like any other school.”'^ . Recently K unD ^ayed a short stint a t the Crystal Pistol in Scottsdale: “The owner liked me, but the cowboys threatened to boycott the place unless I stopped playing ragtim e and gave them “ Tum bling Tum blew eed.” I decided to move to Crazy Ed’s instead.” — Weaflier-— According to the R ational Weather Service, today will be sunny and m ild w ith tem ­ peratures in the lower 70’s—just the tem perature for Christmas shopping. Forecasts for the weekend, forsee generally fair with high cloudiness, and cooler nights. Thus, Christmas is truly in the air. TODAY, order enough copies fok yourself and everyone you love. $2.00 a copy, cash, check or money order, covers it all. "If you don’t get a lusty laugh and a light-hearted lift out of BEDIQUETTE, you’re dead!" B E D IQ U E T T E 2 5 2 -5 6 9 6 2025 N. CENTRAL Hai s HUGHES Create a lifetime career in the rapidly expanding field •DIAL« ^ tí RUY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF Atmosphere with So Much Luxury 1115 E. Lemon, Tempe A:-> Kuntz adds that, while he in­ tends to remain in the teaching profession, he likes working the performing end of music a t least par.t-time. He has been music director for the Diamond Circle Theater in Durango, Colo., for the past two summers and plans to go back this summer. “My brother and I are working on an act in Durango; he plays “slap style” bass fiddle and I play rinky tink piano and we sing and entertain. Since 1960 there’s been a huge upsurge in ragtime music and we’ve had offers from Las Vegas,” Kuntz said. 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Suites, m m Ê Ê È È Ê Ë m Ê lm - S I went to read the greatest bedtime story ever told. Rush me copies of BEDIQUETTE. I enclose ___ _____________ I N am e. HOOKAH WATER SMÓKE PIPE Reg. $5.95 V e rie tr B e lls Je w e lry M adras. S lu rs In d ia n P rin ts , B ra ts C ap p er. E x o tic Im ported G ilt Item s S P E C IA L $295 . ., , , • ARABIAN BAZAAR CO. M M d l.BE « st* s a n d a ls * (11 ye a rs sam e lo ca tio n ) 29 North Brown A ve. Scottsdale • 945-7713 PHOENIX S ta te . - Z ip . P ro m p t M a il O rder» — A d d 50c -A T Frlchou December-11 c P ro d u ctio n su cce ssfu l If the University Players and Lyric Opera Theatre Orchestra were trying to reach the top rung on the ladder of dram atic success W ednesday night—they ac­ complished their goal. In their version of “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying,’' a satire on corporate climbing written by Abe Burrows, Jack Weinstock and WiUie G ilbert, w as an abundance of fresh humor and emerging professionalism only college students can provide. L arge production num bers choreographed by Gary Naylor were cleverly executed by a set of perky secretaries, while each of the m ajor characters aided in presenting the score to a receptive Gammage audience. The efforts of Directors Ken­ neth Seipp and Jam es Yeater w ere m ore than expressed through enviable performances by both the cast and the or­ chestra. Barry Koeb, as Finch — the aggressive businessman, carried the entire show with bis spritely ch aracter and professional perform ance. H is sw eetheart was played by Della Coursey who provided a doll-like freshness to the role. Dan Lentz, a 50-year-old University senior, gave-the-ahow a definite touch of reality in his portrayal of J. B. Biggley, the World Wide Wicket Co. president Ellen Ross put forth an original effort as the show’s sex bomb. The characters played by J o h n Sankoyich, Diane Smolen and Judd Lee (tid probably more to tie the show together, with parts being nothing less than realistic. Costumes by John Packard were refreshingly current in style, while stage settings were colorful and easily manipulated, l i ghting by Nancy Bloemendaal added a realistic effort The show closes tonight. Tickets are available for the 8:30 performance a t the Lyceum box office and a t the door. —N.B.S. Tickets now on sale on the Mall CO M ETO KAET highlights \ Te EXPEDITION 1971!!! Group travel in V W buses for 60 days. A ll in­ clusive . . . Brochures available a t the Student A ctivities Office, SH 232A and B A 267E. WESTDALE 4 THEATRES 3b»hAVÍSW.VANBUREN?/’E3b39 WESTDALE SHOPPING C E N T E R OUR PM CeS: Adult S1.SOStudent t1J5-Tw i-U te H r 9 0 « C h ili SOt AMBI M O N D AY | 12:33 p.m . A 4:30 p.m . H O D G EPO D G E LO D G E — "B on es" — V arious kinds of \ bones and s k ills occupy M iss Jean and her v isito rs today and a story is told about a • b ird who was a people-watcher. 1: p.m. A 4: p.m. W H AT'S NEW ? — "C h ild ren of the W orld — G uatem ala" — i T his is the story of two little Indian g irls who, in exploring th eir past, discover th eir i future. The film presents some of the colorful cerem onies of this beautiful Central 5 A m erican country and features the g irls ' adventures in the ruins of the 1,000-year-old : M ayan c ity of Ixim che. 1:30 p.m. SM A R T SEW IN G — "Bound Buttonholes" — A successful method for \ m aking a buttonhole in heavier, bulkier fa b rics is explained. Foolproof button sewing : is also shown. 2: p.m. B R ID G E W ITH JE A N C O X — Responses by the bidder to show more than s a m inim um hand. A ctual hands are bid. 9: p.m . R E A L IT IE S — "T he Idea of N orth" — P ia n ist Glenn Gould created the ; s c rip t and sound fo r this unique program about the Canadian Sub-Arctic and the : people who have chosen to liv e there. I 13:33 p.m . BO O K B E A T — "N orm an R ockw ell: A rtis t and lllu s tfa to r" — An i unparalleled panoram a of nearly six ty years of Am erican so cial history as seen from S R ockw ell's enorm ously popular point of view . 13:33 p.m . F LIC K -O U T — "A n A m erican Bouquet" — Tonight a fe stival ot very s short film s on — the theme of A m erica. The program contains fiv e film s — some j funny, som e not — but a ll showing that no m atter w hat you feel about A m erica, you : cannot ignore it. . RAVI , [SHANKAR ANTHONY QUINN AS mm 0 FLAP 5:45 7:45 9:45 5:30 7:30 9:30 Tw ilit* Hr.. 5:15 5:45. Adulti 90C I DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT G0ÙLD ■ 1 » « 8 1 v * 966-9793 / EUROPEAN CAMPING SU N D AY 4:33 p.m .TH E A M E R IC A N W EST — "A la sk a 's Inland Passage" — C ruising by ship through the co lo rfu l channels of the scen ically beautiful Inland Passage to our 49th state is fa st becom ing one of the most popular vacations fo r travelers. On the way to Anchorage the vessel stops a t the goldrush towns of Ketchikan and Sitka. 7: p.m. S P E A K IN G F R E E L Y — "Edw ard Bennett W illia m s," — W illiam s, a fam ous defense attorney, has represented "rig ht-w ing ers" and Com m unists, m ovie sta rs and sports cele b ritie s, union leaders and gam blers. W illiam s is the author of "O ne M an 's Freedom ," and is President of the W ashington Redskins football club. He w ill discuss the general duties of a defense law yer, some of his tria ls , court procedures, w ire tapping and other topics. t: p.m . K U K L A , F R A N , A N D O L L IE — " R ill T illy B ill Bob" — Fran saves the day when the bustle of C hristm as preparations gets Fletch er into trouble and he breaks a special C hristm as g ift. 3:33 p.m . T H E W O RLD W E L IV E IN — " A Look a t Sound" — This program studies th e o rig in and com position of sound, and discusses the threat that an in ­ creasin g ly noisy environm ent poses to our physical and m ental health. 9: p.m. C IV ILISA T IO N — "The Sm ile of Reason" — V o lta ire 's philosophy of enlightenm ent sets the intellectu al tone fo r 18th-century Europe, w ith overtones that reach revolutionary A m erica. Kenneth C la rk ranges from the Scotland of Burns and Adam Sm ith to Jefferson's M onticello. Within Walking Distance. 1z Mi. North of ASU’s Sun Devil Stadium /Navy denim bellboffoms — Tankers — Pea Coats — Bush Jackets — White & 13 Button Bells [ 7: p.m . F A N F A R E — "San Francisco Rock: Go R ide the M u sic " — The firs t o f two Fan fare rock shows featuring the Jefferson A irplan e, this docum entary .perform ance program looks in on a studio recording session w ith the fam ed rock group. A lso, i .Scenes from a college concern w ith Q uicksilver Messenger Service. 3: o.m. A CO N VER SATIO N W ITH G E O R G E LO NDO N A N D M A R T H A i D A V E N P O R T — London, A rtis tic A d m inistrator, John F . Kennedy Center, I M iss Davenport, regu lar com m entator on M etropolitan Opera broadcasts, g ive th eir critiq u e of la st w eek's Fanfare, "F ro m the House of the D ead." They also discuss the ; v a lid ity of cutting operas fo r television view ing, and com m ent on an excerpt from i "H an sel and G re te l" a N E T presentation to a ir in Decem ber. i *: p.m. N E T P LA Y H O U S E — "M arat-5 ade" — The R oyal Shakespeare Comi pany, w ith P a tric k M agee, Ian R ichardson and Glenda Jackson, in the film version of ; P eter W eiss' successful New Y o rk and London play. The story illu m in ates the clashing view s of two extrem ist figures against the m acabre setting o f an insane asylum . . I . announcing GEORGE An International Festival of New Film ☆ »9 0 5:30 7:45 9:55 Tw ilit*H r..5:00-5:30.Adults90C 5:15 8:30 I Twi-LitcHr..4:45-5:15.Adults90C <*> YE OLE NOTICE L • •••# 33333 I -eoe KARL MALDEN Rj I !GP, • eeee •• Vs • g ______ _ ☆ <$ •Itw • eoe c s c o rrf^ tVSfi e First American Showings 26 Short Films from 9 Countries IN Î ! • •• • “ Get it together at • • •• • e i • 0 {*••••*:•• ft t t • a Mrv e ee » • 1420 E . Apache, Tem pe a distinguished serie of three programs present­ ing the newest achieve­ ments in creative cinema by the world's most tal­ ented film makers. with the "WEE THREE” “Anyone interested in the pos­ sibilities of movies should not miss thp show. The Kinetic Art represents... the most interest­ ing things being don e. . .things that cannot be duplicated in any other art form." . V in c e n t C a n b y, THE NEW YORK TIMES mesa'community college student union Wed. — Dec. 16,1970 , 7:00 P.M. $1.50 A N N U A L CHRISTMAS PARTY Sponsored By CAM PU S CRUSADE FOR CHRIST \ PAPAGO % STABLES Jefferson at 2nd St. in-Phoenix for TO NIGH T IS fern, a 1 p.m. S E S A M E S T R E E T — Learning to use your m ind to rem em ber; learning to see hidden things; the letter M . 12:30 p.m . A 4:30 p.m. H O D G EPO D G E U O D ?E — "Tlm ona P ittm an " - Guest is Tim ona P ittm an , President of Young Audiences of A rizona - an explanation of m usic fo r child ren . Oh the program is an ensem bW ror children. Hostesses Louise Randolph and E rc e lle M o rris w ith announcements of cu ltu ral events around the V alle y. 2:4S p.m . a 0:10 p.m . E A R T H -L IN E — A continuing series of program s on enenvlronm ent, esp ecially A rizona environm ent w ith a sp ecial guest to be announced. | _ Citron’s Surptns P*SP’9 PROGRAM 1, SERIES 1 Sanday, Dec. 13 4, 6,8 & 10 p.m. Neeb Hall (Art and Architecture Auditoriman) Admission $1.00, No Advance Ticket Sales . Monday & Tuesday Nites from 9 P .M . till M idnite Pago 10 — F riday, D ecem ber Vi Hopis still exist village settled in 1100 In 1200 A.D. Hopls built near Oraibi Story and Photos by Ray Wong A land where time seems to stand motionless is still in existence in the northeastern part of Arizona at the center of the Navajo Reservation. This is the land of the Hopi Indians. Driving through the area, one can get the excitement of the old West in the sights and sounds of the reservation. The homes, stores, customs and transportation could very well be of the 1850s. The Hopi Indians are a remnant of the western branch of an early housebuilding civilization which once occupied the New Mexico and Arizona Southwestern plateau country. The Hopi Indians are believed to have settled in this area before 1300 A.D^and perhaps as far back as 600 A.D. Included in this area is the oldest continually inhabited village in the United States, Old Oraibi. It has existed in its present form since about 1100 A.D. * Each year, the land of the Hopis is visited more and more by the tourist. With this new industry to the Hopi Nation, they have been able to break away from the ways of the “ red man/' According to Logan Koopee, vice-chairman of the Hopi Tribe, the tourist industry is growing every year. He said the Hopis, by establishing contact with the “ Anglo peoples," have brought themselves a way of life that is both profitable and stimulating. f “ Every year we have bus loads of people coming to the reservation. This includes many from the higher institutions," said Koopee. “ Most of the people that visit us are from out of , state," he added. Koopee said, “ Most of the people who live in the state know about the customs and ceremonies of 'the Hopi Tribe. They come out to see the dances regularly." The ceremonies performed today are much like they have been for centuries. Most ceremonials are referred to as dances', however, most of the sacred religious and com­ memorative rituals of the Hopis are very pious. It is expected that visitors to these ceremonies be quiet and respectful, Koopee said. No pictures áre allowed at the dances and pictures of the villages require permission from the village chief. Koopeá said this restriction is due to the commercialization of the Hopis and their dances-by Anglo businessmen. The two most popular dances performed by the Hopis are the “ Snake Dance" and the “ Home Dance." In the even numbered years, the “ Snake Dances" are held at Shipaulovi, Shungopavy and Hotevilla. In the odd numbered years the dances are held at Mishongnovi and Walpi. The “ Home Dances" are the last of The Kachina dances. They start in the latter part of July and run through the first two weeks in August. The Hopi Reservation is comprised of 12 villages on three mesas: the consolidated villages of Tewa, Sitchomovi, Polacca and Walpi on the First Mesa; Shipaulovi, Mishongnovi and Shungo’pavy on the Second Mesa, and Kyákótsmovi (New Oraibi), Old Oraibi, Hotevilla, Bacabi and Moencopi on the Third Mesa. In order to increase tourist trade, the Hopis have recentlystarted a new building program. The Hopis are building a motel and a restaurant. Many Hopis are skilled in making pottery and baskets, , while a few have acquired the art of silvercraft. At the Hopi Silvercraft Shops in New Oraibi and Second Mesa, there are many displays .of unique -Mopi silvercraft designs. Wayne Sekaquaptewa, business m anager of theHopicrafts in Oraibi, said- the tourist industry is one of the most promising,industries in the Hopi Nation and predicts that within 10 years?the industry should-be-solid. He said the in­ dustry is presently in the planning stages, but “ 1971 will be the big push." ^ ) Highway officia Is on the reservation have.said that during the summer months about 2,000 cars per day travel on the roads of the Hopi Reservation, Sekaquaptewa noted. One of the reservation's most unusual businesses is a cooperative store on the Second Mesa. This store, the Hopi Arts and Crafts Silvercrafts, is nota trading post or a souvenir store, but a studio and gallery where both the artist and his works áre on display. The objects here are offered for sale, too. "People who come into the cooperative are extremely thrilled," said Fred Kabotie, store manager. “ Thè people who come into the store think that this is the best display of Hopi wares around." He said the jewelry in the store is the best seller with pottery next, followed by the Kachina dolls and the woven baskets. According to Kabotie, tourism is the biggest industry of the Hopi people. “ After all, what is really Hopi? It is crafts and that is what the tourists go for." Among the Hopis are also qualified masons, carpenters, painters, mechanics and heavy equipment operators. A considerable number of Hopis do clerical work on and off the reservation, and a number are employed by the U.S. Forest Service as firefighters. Koopee said tourists are always welcome on the reser­ vation and the Hopis enjoy selling their wares to the people. He said the Hopis have always been friendly with the “ Anglos." Most of the Hopis have accepted the use of modern con­ veniences in their homes. But many of the homes are still built of native stone and adobe, with flat roofs supported by wooden beams. The Hopi have developed a highly complex religious end ceremonial system, arts and crafts, a systematic method of agriculture, and a basic understanding in the field of medicine. But they still remain unsophisticated in the ways of the new society and its system, said Koopee. “ Material things that should bring our people to a better life from the standpoint of modern standards are yet tè come," Koopee said. Hop! man w orking 01 co-op shop on Secom M e ta ¡unpegM l&m} ’V* ■ F rid ay , D ecem ber T1 — Page 11 set V a lle y m ovies The Readers Theater will hold auditions for th eir second production of die season, “Edgar Lee M asters’ Spoon River An­ thology,” adapted by Charles Aidman, Monday and Tuesday. Tryouts will be from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Lyceum Theater, said Director Janet Elsea. While no rehearsals will be held during Christmas vacation, therfe w ill be reh earsals during sem ester break, Miss Elsea said. B E T H A1NY N Y C IN E R A M A : " D A ir r tty y Dingus M aG ee" 6:50, 10:15, "T he Good G uys and the Bad G u ys" 8:40. CHRIS-TOW N: "K e lly 's H eroes" 7, "W .U .5 .A ." 8:30. C IN E C A P R I: "C atch 22" 7:15, 9:30. FO X : "C h e rry, H arry and R aq uel" 2:30, 5:50, 8, 10:45, "T h e V ixen s" 3:45, 6:30,9:15. H A Y D E N W EST: "Son of R u b b e r" 7, 10:20, "P u fn stu f" 8:45. P A LM S : "L o v e rs and O th er Strangers" 7:30, 9:30. TH O M AS M A L L : "Jo e " 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50, 9:50. TO W ER P LA Z A : "C . C. 8. Com pany" 1, 4:15, 7:30, 10:45, "M acho Calahan" 2:40,. 5:55, 9:10. E S T D A LE I: "C . C. 8 Com pany" W EST &> Cor 6:15; 8:15. W E S T D A LE II: "H o te l" 7:20, "Cool Hand Lu k e " 5:15, 9:30. W E S T D A LE III: "M -A -S-H " 6:15, 8:15. W E S T D A LE IV : "P a tto n " 5:15, 8:15. C A M E L B A C K M A L L : "Scrooge" 7, 9:20, Short Subject 9:05. H A Y D E N E A ST : "D ia ry of a Mad H ousew ife" 7, 10:20, "T e ll Them W illie Boy is H ere" 8:40. K A C H IN A C IN E R A M A : "M e , N a ta lie " 7:50, " F la p " 9:4S. LO S ARCO S: "H ouse of D ark Shadows" 1,5,9, "K e lly 's H eroes" 2:40,6:40,10:40. M E S A : "G ia n t" 8:20, "Cool Hand Lu ke" 6. A scen e from ‘K inetic Art9 Cultural board to show *.K inetic A rt’ Experiment By VINCENT EMERY U nderground experim ental movies will be shown a t 4,6,8 and 10 p.m. Sunday in Neeb Hall by the ASASU C ultural A ffairs Board. The 11 international films are the first segment of the board’s series “The Kinetic A rt” During a press preview of the séries, I thought several films stood out in excellence. “Spider Elephant” is unlike any fim ever made. It is strange, beautiful, ugly, real and su rreal Spider elephant is a mythical creature that can only move in one direction. A feast of psychedelic evolution is “Phenomena,” which is a swirl of growing coders, forms and shapes. The film’s constant flux of shores and moods makes a strange hut enjoyable viewing experience. One of the most memorable films of the showing is just 55 seconds long. It’s call “Hap­ piness,” and it brings happiness to the viewer through die use of speeded up action and dialogue. The technical aspects of the short Aide, plus its simplicity, give it a light; whimsical quality. In spite of a few poor films, the show generally is good. The series is open to the public and admission is $1. We'have gifts of every size, shape, hue and texture' ■to fill the creative minds in your family with joy this Christr You will be joyous, too, because we’ve reduced the price on items in keeping with old fashioned yuletide values. Which has to be jolly good. Ho! Ho! Notable cinema MArt,CCraft, HDrafting A ESupplies U S “The Umbrellas of Cherbourg” will be presented by die Old and Classical Movie Club, Friday a t 8 p.m ., Dec. 11 a t the Unitarian Church, 4027 Lincoln Dr. in Paradise Valley. 122 East University Drive, Tempo, Arizona 85281 (602) 967-3378 We have a way of fulfilling your needs. NEWS— 3656 Good news for students... Now you can eliminate the expense of servke charges on your checking account. Continental has 100% FREE 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 both ways! Just call us, and we’ll send your free bank-by-mail kit. Phone 277-5577. C o n t i n e n t a l iB a n k . 4000 North Central ) Phoenix 68th St. & Camelback Rd. • Scottsdale Open M onday thru Thursday Fridays • P A N A S O N IC ELECTRIC SH ARPEN ER The Panasonic Point-O-M atic t features a flashing electronic light to signal instantly when pencil point is needle sharp. Precision heavy- duty motor and tungsten steeL^ cutter. Two-year warranty on blades. In Beige/Walnut or r fieige/Avocado. A real f whiz of a gift. $12.25 Reg. $18.95 LOXO l a m p FL-1 Luxo’s flexible 45* two arm reach, unique shade, inner-reflector, and two button starter w ifi make this the Christmas Jight of any artist's Iife. $24.99 Reg. $35.70 LIQUITEX SET Complete with latches and ' case handle. Ideal for art classes or outdoor painting. Includes Liquitex colors. G lo ss Medium, Matte Medium, palette, palette ' knife, palette cup, top quality brushes. Techniques folder. C o lo r M ixing Guide, (depending on size of set). A bright thought for the budding artist. From $4.25 to $16.55 Reg. $5.00 to $19 50 TESTRITE EA SE LS The most rigid easel of them all. A must for painters of large canvases.. It can be raised or lowered. Rubber- . tipped legs. A perfectly splendid gift. From $ 9.55 (VY.C.) *Reg. $11.95 Special $ 8.76 (E.C.) *Reg. $10.95 $13.15 (W-C.) *Reg. $16 45 Standard $11.95 (E.C.) ‘ Reg. $14.95 $14.95 (W.C.) ‘ Reg. $18.65 $13.55 (E.C.) *Reg. $16.95 ueluxe •A /v ,Y •Vi RAPID O G RAPH SET HRS-8 One each of 000, 00, 2, 2’/,. 3 and 4 point sections, holder, ink fille r bottle and bbttla Rapido-Eze Pen Cleaner A fine idea fof Christmas giving. $18.75 Reg. $31.00 BUDG ETEER D R AW IN G T ABLES BUI The professional quality drawing table. Adjusts from 30" to 40". Has soft wood top, fastened with a heavy rod and handwheel. T ilts to nearly vertical position. An artful gift to draw on. , „ --------------$37.50 (W.C.) •Reg. $47.00 $32.75 (E.C.) •Reg. $41.00 9 A . M . - 5 P .M . 9 A .M . - 6 P iM . •East Co ast W est Co ast Issi Page 12 •— F rid a y , Decem ber 11 E d u c a tio n p ro fesso r , Students faculty 9 staff can borrow from three u n iversity lib ra rie s s « w rite s c o m p u te r te x t . •• Students, faculty and staff may now borrow books from the libraries of all three state univer­ sities. The combined libraries contain nearly 2.5 Dr. Gary Bitter, assistant, programmed it to write poetry,” million bodes. professor of elem entary Bitter added. Dr. H. W. Axford, University librarian, said the education, and Dr. Wilson Gately The system taught in .the of Colorado College have co­ textbook employs the use of new policy is on an experimental basis for the next authored a recently released teletype com puting w here a six months and “will be especially useful to un­ dergraduate students during the holidays when they computer language textbook. console machine is used to relay are home.” data to the computer. According to the new policy, the student who The book provides the high school or college student with an. The book took one year to borrows a bode from another campus is responsible easy method of. learning the write. It was completed in the fall to that particular campus’ lending policies, Dr. Axford said. of 1967. c o m p u te r p ro g ra m m in g language, Dr. Bitter said. “Every elementary computer book is math-oriented,” he said. “This book provides any student w ith the m eans to become fam iliar with die basic language of the computer.” - . • . Books m ust be r e t t e d to the library Tfrom which they are borrowed. “Although we don’t anticipate any problems, the university attended can encumber student records upon failure to return borrowed books,” he added. Hayden Library will have special hours during Christmas vacation. The library will be open 9 a.m.5 p.m. Dec. 19; from 8 a m -8 p.m. Dec. 21,22,23 and Dec. 28,29,30; from 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Dec. 20, 27 and Jan. 3 and from 8 a.m.-noon Dec. 24 and 31. The library will be closed Dec. 25 and 26 and Jan. 1 and 2. .• If you are a senior Dr. Bitter said the book has been used by political science students to predict election results by .computer and is also useful in assisting students in social science and humanities. The book has been used by 1,000; high school students in Colorado with great success, according to reported results, Dr, Bitter said. Many students programmed a computer to play “Blackjack,” “Battleship” and other games. “ One student every Calendar Calendar announcement form * are availab le in the State Press office, ASB 302. Deadline for announcements is noon of the day before publication. Friday, Dec, 11 Tellus, 7 p.m., 821 Transvaal, Apt. G, 966-8408, 968-2475. Training session. Kundalini Yoga class, 6 p.m., MPE. National Association for. Foreign Student Affairs, 9 a.m.-3:30 p .m .,. M ariposa H all. - Workshop. * 1 ' Saturday, Dec. 12 International Peace Concert, 8 p.m ., Phoenix College Auditorium. $1.50. Christmas Bazaar and Bake Sale, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Smitty’s Big Town, 8302 E. McDowell Rd., Scottsdale. Sponsored by Phrateres. Sunday, Dec. 13 Tellus, 1 p.m., 1319 W. Mill Ave.,. 966-1661,968*2475. Training ses­ sion. Chanukah party , 7:30 p.m ., Baker Center, 213 E. Univer­ sity Drive, 966-5371. Latkas, ' :, dancing. Sponsored by S Monday, Dec. 14 - ■ The C hristian Science Organization, 8 p.m., Danforth Chapel. . Kundalini Yoga class, 6 p.m., MPE 105. Wednesday, Dec. 16 Snow Devils, 8 p.nv, AG 350. Outing Club, 5:40 p .iti\ WPE 148. Kundalini Yoga class, 6 p.m., MPE 105. Thursday, Dec. 17 International Student Relations Board, 2:45 p.m., MU West International Lounge. Electronics Club, 8 p.m., ITC 209. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow­ ship, 7 p jn ., Hayden Library. 303. NEWS Call 3656 could be the most important year of your life. A s you contemplate one of the most important decisions of your life, you will want to remember this: it is not just “ a job" you ate seeking— it should be the beginning of a career. And int^is to be successful, both you and your employer must need and want each other. To help you with yoyr decision, we invite you to con­ sider the opportunities at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Cur­ rently, our engineers and scientists are exploring the ever-broadening avenues of energy conversion for every environm ent... all opening up new avenues* of .explo­ ration in*every field of aerospace, marine and industrial power application. Thp technical staff working on these programs, backed by Management’s determination to provide the best and most advanced facilities and sci­ entific apparatus, has/already given the Company a*firm foothold in the'-current land, sea, air and space pro­ grams so vital to our country's future. We select our engineers and scientists carefully. Moti­ vate them well. Give them the equipment and facilities only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid, graduate-education opportunities. Encourage them to push in to'fieids that have not been explored before. Keep them reaching for a little bit more responsibility than they can manage. Reward them well when they do manage it. Your degree can be a B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. in: • M EC H A N ICA L ENGINEERING • A E R O N A U T IC A L ENGINEERING • ENGINEERING SC IE N C E • ENGINEERING M ECH AN ICS If your degree is in another field, cdhsult your college placement officer—or write Mr. Ljen Black, Englneerihg Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. Pratt & W h it n e y A ircraft EAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT U A D IV IS IO N O F U N IT K O> A IR I RCCFR A F T C O R P O R A T IO N An Equal. Opportunity Employer Devil cagers fall to Seattle ByBOBWISCHNIA Assistant Sports Editor Arizona State has had on the bettor basketball road id in the country die past few yj They m ust, because team wants, to play the get visitors from Tempe who find little success away from/home. W ednesday night the -Sun, Devils dropped an 89-84 score to Seattle’s Chieftains in a game that wasn’t nearly as close as the score would indicate. After shooting 46 per cent from the field in their first two games, A-State shot a frigid 37 per cent Wednesday night None of that good outside shooting was there 1 / — — as Mike Bowling was four of 12, Mike Hopwood a cool one of eight Bill Kennedy hit on only four of 11 trie s and Mike C ontreras collected only three field goals in nine attempts. Seattle led a t the half by one, 40-39. To open the second stanza, ASU led briefly a t 43-42, but the Chieftains quickly ran off 11 of the next 12 points to open up a 5443 lead. The Sun D evils never recovered. Only a rall£ in the last seconds made the final score as dose as it was. Paul Stovall was ASU’s lone offensive weapon. He canned 10 of 18 shots, added three charity throw s and ripped off 18 rebounds. He also got into early foul difficulties which sidelined him for considerable tim e. The Devils collected 30 fouls with guards Kennedy and Contreras leading the way with the maximum of five. Hopwood and Bowling ¿— —''Com m itted four each. 6-6 junior forward Mike Collins was the chief nemesis against ASU. He led Seattle with 26 points and 16 rebounds. Greg Williams added 16. Collins, a 210-pound 20-year-olfl from Los Angeles, averaged just under four points per game last season. He also'puUed down 75 rebounds in a reserve role for last year’s 15-10 Chieftains. Williams, the 6-7 sophomore from Detroit, Mich., led last year’s Papoose freshman team with 21 points per game with a game high of 40 points. __ A-State led to their demise by turning the ball over 19 times as compared to their host’s 16 errors. Much of th at can be traced to the early foul problems the Devil backcourt got into. It was the Chieftains’ first victory of the season and the Sun Devils’ first loss. ------------ Sports © 1970 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great cities. Swimmers travel to Colo, relays Arizona S tate’s swimming outlook appears vastly improved over last year when file team •compiled a &6 meet record ..finishing seventh in the Westem Athletic Conference. And the main reason for this improvement is the impressive list of freshmen competing on the varsity team. In fact, the number of rookies on the Devil squad may number as high as 17 on the 29-man Squad. The team could be inconsistent in the early going but swimming coach Wally Schueter believes the youth will come of age before the season is through. The season begins for Arizona State tomorrow at the Colorado State relay m eet in Fort Collins, Colo. Leading the new faces is Blair Driggs, Scott Kuklish and Greg Shaw. Driggs was Arizona high school champ three times in the 200 and 400 m eter freestyle as well as earning AU-Ameifcpn notice three times while a t Mesa Westwood High. ^ Kuklish is a former prep AllA m erican from Santa C lara (Cal.) High and will strengthen Sun Devil chances in the backstroke, while Shaw was an All-American in freestyle and butterfly at Southeast high school in Lincoln, Neb. boug Kearns and Pete Beaudry are tops among the thin ranks of returning veterans. O verall, Scfilueter figures the Devils to be stronger in every event except the breaststroke where he suffers his only real depth problem. On the diving side of the pic­ ture, ASU has a new coach in Bob Clotworthy and a pair of divers. Phil Hasel, last year’s WAC one-m eter and th ree-m eter diving champion, returns for his sophomore year as does George Byrd, a one-time Virginia state diving champ and high school AHAmerican, Schlitz M a lt L iq u o r is like a tw o-ton A frican rhino, w h o ’s been zapped on th e tail by a b o lt of lightning. E x cep t S chlitz M alt L iq u o r isn’t sold in Africa* r f \ SCHLITZ ! » li Q °° N obody makes m alt liquor like Schlitz. N obody. a ; If 1 ! y * Page 14 — F riday, D ecem ber 11 Barney Hutchinson ■ SportsE ditor ► who do you Botany chairman turns grid scout V » m : i The U niversity of N orth C arolina and A rizona S tate have never m et in ath letic com petition. r --------------- ------------------------------------- -------------------------V c = * ----------- So when UNC and ASU w ere p aired for the th ird annual * P each Bowl gam e Dec. 30, who would be one of th e first from A rizona S tate to v isitth e C arolina cam pus a t Chapel Hill? i a) the A rizona S tate president. b) the A rizona S tate head football coach. c) the head scout a t A rizona S tate. d) the Arizona ailumnus n e a re st Chapel Hill. e) the ch airm an of the D ept, of Botany, and M icrobiology a t A rizona S tate. *j \ ■■ . -**- • If you select any answ er but (e), you’re w rong. Oner of the »firs t to v isit th a t Ivy-covered cam pus a fte r th e P each Bowl p airing w as D r. Ja m e s C anright, chairm an of the D ept, of ■¿Botany a t ASU. ‘The tim ing w as rea lly odd,” said D r. C anright, “ I had ’ m ade arran g em en ts to v isit N orth C arolina in Septem ber. One of m y form er students teach es a t N orth C arolina and he asked v m e to hold two sem in ars on ‘R ecent Palynological and P eleobotanical R esearch in A rizona,’ la st M onday and T uesday.” ' 'J “ W hen they introduced m e to the sem inar c la ss,” D r. C anright said, “ they added th a t m y re a l purpose w as to spy oh the N orth C arolina football team and then bring back in­ form ation.” C L A S S IF IE D A D S Classified advertisins must ba paid far In advance either In parson or by mall la the Stale Cress. ASB i n (Old Business Administratien) twa days In advance at publication. Office bears are S:N a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 145-3457 Rate: t l ter three lines and Wc far each 'additional line. 54 per cent discount Mr con­ secutive additional days. There w ill ae no refunds M r advertisements placed with the State Press. AUTOMOBILES SALE RENT 63 VW , new paint, reb u ilt engine, ev­ erything in good condition. 279-0443. (IM S ) 1944 VW , refrig , and radio, good condi­ tion, $700, c a ll 266-5820 a ll day Sat. or Sun. (IM 1 ) 1961 O lds. Super 88, 2 d r., good cond. Pow er Steering—-Brakes $175. 946-3285. (IM S ) '64 M G B , new frans, clutch, ra d ia l-tire s, carpet. Abarth, ro llb a r AAA-FM, w ires, top yr.-an d h a lf old. $1,275. C a ll 946-9846. 024 1 ) 1960 VW bus. O nly 7000 M l on new '66 engine, new tire s, rad io, heater, clean. $750. 966-3915. (1M 1) 1968 Plym outh G T X w ith a ir, 440 C l 3-speed Torqueflite. C a ll 966-6826 o r see at B a li Lan i A pt. 15. (1M 1) Apartm ents fo r students,adlacent cam pus. L a M anche. 967-2011. to 1 bdrm . apt., h a lf of house, $55 mo. Con­ tact -Ken a t 517 M aple after. 7 p.m. or before 11 a.m . (1811) Sm all tra ile r In the country, 10 m in. to ASU . 70 m o., m ale only, no pets. A fte r 4 p.m. 2782083. (1811) Experienced typing, IBM , m inor edit. Pickup, d e live ry a t ASU . C a ll a 'te r 1:30, 9689275. 1 (12-18) Typing by professional. Research reports, term papers, theses. M inor editing 8 spelling. L u c ille B ryan . 9696711. (16) Typing, 9685654 a fte r 5 P.m. (16) Best typing IB M Selectrlc. Pick-up a n d . d elivery a t the U n iversity. 9482376. (81871) And he form ed a sm ile around his pipe he w as sm oking when he recalled the incident- H is w orldly c h a ra c te r and soft, alm ost soothing voice hard ly lead to an im m ediate equation w ith a college football scout. '68 VW cam per. Radio, stereo, headers. W ill consider cycle in trade. 943-6056 or 273-3144. (1M 1) TYPIN G -967-3036. “ The com m unity is trying to build up som e so rt of em otional hostility with the Arizona S tate team ,” he said. “ About the only thing th< y ’ve com e up w ith is th at B arry G oldw ater is an A rizonan.” And th at F epublican nam e can still s tir up any Southern D em ocrat w ^ th his m int julep. '67 Austin-HOaley 3000, $500 dn, Assum e balance — phone 956-6963. (1M 6) Typing c a ll Jean Butterm ore, 277-3602. (sem .) '66 VW Bug. Good condit., new tire s, radio, asking $900. Phone 275-5665. (IM P Typing, Close to ASU 966-4713, E xp. (end of sem ester) E ley sta rre d a t N ash (N.C.) C entral High a s a four-sport letterm an andlhis p aren ts still live n ear N ashville, N.C. t D r. C anright also absorbed inform ation ab o u t-th e at* titudes the students took about head football coach Bill Dooley. | ‘‘T heyh^eksom e d istrubances about Dooley’s taking too : tough a p o rtio n on discipline,” he said. ‘‘B ut a fte r N orth C aroline b e a t» rc h riv a l D uke (59-MI in th e la st gam e and g o t 5 th e p each Bowl bitM je w as very w ell liked. ” ‘So says the A -State foot professor of botany. sebut cleverly disguised a s a 1969 G T X 440 Auto., R K ., R efrig ., stereo. Red-w hite v in y l top. $2,500. 962-4645. ....... Q M 1 ) '61 VW Bug, '68 engine, runs good, m ust sa crifice , $300. Contact E d , IN I E. Lem on, Apt. 7. & (1M 7) L969 GTO auto, fu ll power, 4 new pelyglas tire s, mag wheels, flaw less, m ust se ll, 946-4819 o r 271-9074. (IM S ) '65 VW Bug convertible, perfect condition, $800 o r trade fo r van; 946-9616 o r 2719074. ' (IM P «099 \ .’JTJTÍ Flam ing red 2 plus 2 4 speed fast back Mustang '66, V-8, m ags, radio, heater, $1,125, Sharp. 955-9304. (1M 7) Perm anent h a ir rem oval. G ayle E . W il­ liam s, registered ielectrologlst. C alifo rn ia State License. 9696954. 10% discount ASU students on convertible tops and p la stic/w in d o w replacem ents. C lassic Interiors, 715 N . Scottsdale Rd.. Tem po, A r il. Phone 967-4982. (IM P X 801 E. ftPICNE ;v Stop by for (IM P W anted, students to se ll Individual travel arrangem ents and group tours on com­ m ission b asis. C a ll 946-5333. O M 5) __ V-"-1' ~ ; tho Detail* 1 Typing (IB M ) 2581285. Typing 967-3675. IB M Se lectrlc G othic type 9681684. WANTED ’ One fem ale room m ate wanted- to share , 2 bedroom apt. w ith one other g irl, sta rt­ ing Feb. 1. C a ll T e rri a t 9666807. (12-18) G .I.'s fo r peace, c a ll 966-9371. At the Tempe TILLASE INN 955-0763 1966 M G B , good condition, M ich lln tire s, radio. In perfect running order. 9660034. (IM P • HELP WANTED h / M ullen. Fem ale to share 2 bdrm . fum . apt. V4 rent, $67,00 & u tils. C a ll Cathy aft. 5 p.m . 9686803. No pets. (1811) Professional. W ill clean, wash and tu r­ tle w ax your ca r fo r $15. C a ll 966-2090 fo r appoint. ~ . (1M 1) all expense paid trips to the Peach Bowl will be given away at a drawing held Dec. 24th at 8 p.m. M axin e '67 Sunbeam A lp in e, 4 spd., ovredrlve, tonri & c a r covers. E xce lle n t cond. $1475 o r offer. 946-3311. <1M5) Zerox copy 1-10 per o rig in a l, 7 cents each. 11 and over 3 cents each. Phone 2586625. 234 North C entral, Phoenix. 1y. , - , ■________, (12-11) K IB M , (end of sem ester) R iders to Iowa— Chicago, . ill., Dec. 17. C a ll 9680261. SERVICES To Atlanta E ast Mesa — Apache Junction area, 988 4314. Typing Looking fo r an outgoing young lady or young man to be a student representative in outside sales. For- m ore inform ation cal) 968-2459, The A rizo n a -R a n k T ravel Service, 619 M ill Avenue. (12-11). W aitress and short o rd er cook, week end w ork, m ust be 21 o r over. Please ca|l275-8510 f o r a n Interview . — i ----- ■---------------- — W aitresses over 21. Experience preferred but w ill consider others. Apply- C rystal P isto l Restaurant o r c a ll 948-3296 after 2:00 P .m ., . (12-16) G olf C lubs, Spalding Signature steel shaft, 1 M ans, 4 woods, 8 Irons, putter. 1 Womans 3 woods, 8 Irons, putter both w ith bag and c a rt, $100 o r best offer. F o r m ore Inform ation c a ll 9683444. (1816) New 10 speed m ens b icy cle w ith c a r­ r ie r and lock $50. 1740 W . 5th P L , M esa. 969-2990. (1811) A C hristm as Buy. ’ S ix string Dacca G uitar. N ever been played o r tuned.' New $50, selling to r $30. 949-8870. (1811) 1 Stereo tape deck. R e a listic 999, 2 mOs. eld , s till under w arranty, plus acces­ sories $120, 9681821. (12-16) Stereo, G arrard Turntable: A M -F M , M u ltiplex: A ir suspension speakers $130. 9683380. (1811) B icy cle $20, 10 spaed fram es. 96813153. (1811) 1955 Porsche 356SC, new engine. 3000 m ile w arranty, brown leather in terior, silv e r body, ski rack, rad ials, $1400. M (nt. 955-6600, E xt. 109 after 3. (1M 7) Penguin Books has M r. Eysenck Who Teaches Psychological Self-Defense: Know Y ou r Own IQ, F a ct and F ictio n in Psy­ chology, Sense and Nonsense in Psychol­ ogy and Uses and Abuses in Psycology. These and other Penguin Books a t L ittle Professor Book ^ Center, 144 W . M ain, M esa. (969-3761)0 . (IM P Follow The Devil (End of Sem ester) Typing v e ry reasonable, 2681749. Typing. 967-2602. 68 Yam aha 125 Scram bler, low m ileage, good condition, torn- sig n als & helm et, $300. 9483570. 70 Kaw asaki 350 cc Street Scram bler, 5000 m l.., und. w arranty, cost $600. S e ll $600. P . VOSS, 2687860 (89) (1815) Portable V ib es: 3V4 O ctave. P ra c tic a lly new. $300. T el. 9884262 a fte r 3 p.m. (1818) TYPING '69 Dodge 500, 4-speed, console, yellow w ith black trim , bucket seats, stereo, $2400. 966-1612. (1811) About the only identification the Chapel Hill a re a has w ith Arizona State is sta rtin g running back M onroe E ley. A . leaving (1815) RO O M M ATE wanted to move In on- Jan., 4th. Rent Is $83.20, u tilitie s alread y paid. Please no straigh ts. Inquire a fte r 1 p.m. an y day. 1020 E . Orange apt. 9E. (1811) Room m ate wanted to move In on Jan. 4th. Rent Is $83.20. U tilitie s alread y paid. Please no straigh ts. Inquire a fte r 1 p.m. any day. Peace A lex. (1811) Head 205 STD Nevada Toe M arkp r, Rotam at P oles, Lad okxn lte 11Vb Boqfs, B oots Trees $80. V o lk l -196 Derby T y rx jla B indings, Poles, G erm lseh 8V4, Boot ’ & Trees $40. T el. 9683790. ■ ( 1 8 ll) G irls European racer, Rspeed. L ik e new, $40. 9687700, 1025 E . Orange, #19A. s \ ( 12- 11) 8 brand new sew ing m achinés w ith fo il factory guarantee. To be sold fo r $22.95. A ll are fu lly equipped to zig-zag, m ake button holes, fancy stitches, etc. These nationally advertised nam e brand m a­ chines w ill be sold on a firs t come fir s t serve basis. Term s availab le . Inspect and test a t U nclaim ed Freight, 4522 N orth 7th Street, Phoenix. 9 a.m . to: 6 p.m . M onday thru Saturday. (1811) Unclaim ed F reig h t now has new stereo component sets w ith G arrard changer, $59.95. New 6-Band A.C.-O .C. R adio, $59:95. New A M -F M Casette recorders, $69.95. New tv 's $84.95. A ll m erchan­ d ise Is new w ith fu ll fa cto ry guarantee. Term s availab le a t 522 N orth 7th Street, Phoenix. __________ (1811) M en's 10 speed bike, $43. 1100 E . Lem on #38. (1811) Bean bag ch a irs, p illo w s, and tables. See a t Super Snap! 122 E . U nlv. A rches, 068-0331. w A ll year g ift. R oyal- E le c tric P ortab le typew riter. Lu cia Hewes LT D 104 W , Indian School R d., Scottsdale. 947-37477 ____________ (12-18) Heed 210 G S w ith m arker bindings—$75. Head 205 Slalo m w ith M arkers. UpO. Can 9666826. (1811) Cash fo r 8 o r 10 w ide T ra ile r. T rln k a 's T ra ile r sales, 2340 Apache, Tempe. 968 0641. (1824) 1968 0 3 5 0 Honda Scram bler. Good shape, $500. Phone 988-1638. q^-11) John— Help! Nate s till needs rid e to In­ diana put lost Y ou r phone num ber. Drop by Teepee soon as possible. (12-10) The unique C h ristm as g ift: Ironwood carvings b y' the p rim itiv e Seri Indians, 969-9763. (1816) R id er to Q uincy, III. o r v icin ity , leaving ■"Dec. 19. C a ll 967-2130 or 9680212. ■ • (181Q) M ag $, Chrom e wheel locks $5.95 set. Spark plugs, A u to llte 59c ea. V alvo lln e H.D. m otor o il 39c ea. G dberlel Shock absorbers $6.99 ea. V . W . extractor „v stem S8.S $29.95. V a lvo lln e Racing OIL $9.99 a case. Rundles A uto Parts, 2202 E . Apache B lvd . Tem pe, A rlz . Telephone 9675778. (1811) Need rid e to P a. 8 back. Can leave any­ tim e a fte r 18th. W ill help w ith d rivin g & gas. Please c a ll Jane: 9656941. (1815) Atole room m ate to share expenses fo r 3 bedroom apt. $75 p er month. C a ll 968 . 8333 afte r 5 p.m . (1816) Graduate student need rid e to Seattle or Portland—C hristm as. If d riving and need rid e r, c a ll 9686817. W ill help pay gas. _____________________________ (1811) Roommate needed, share apart. sw im m lpg pool, carpeted $59 mth. C a ll 968 4998. M Jke o r Tom . c — ------------- 1----------------- 2 s------Fem ale room m ate needed to share one -bdrm. furnished apt., u tilitie s, phone and foodVinciuded. located in Scottsdale area new, ban 9482565. (1818) H llle l, Jew ish student oran. Invites you to Chanukah-Latka P a rty ) Sunday, Dec. ( 13, 7T30 p.m . B aker Center — 213 E . I U nlver. D r. fo r info.: 9685371. Be there) 1_________________(1811) LOST H elp, rew ard, lost 3 month CohjfeM Íx puppy around r ~ "$ r p~ ‘ 1¥ * 1 te '^ fd ii tem per — 277-7544. (IM P 9 x 12 used ru g s $5.00 a ll sizes In stock. Carpet House, 1516 E a st Van B urén, Phoenix. 8 strln g Banlo. Brand new. C a ll 9482653 evenings. W ill discuss p rice . , / (1811) 1967 Honda 90, good- condition, low m i­ leage, $125. 949-5961.' (1817) 250 Yam aha, 7100 m il., excel, condì, need cash! $300 u tility tra ile r, excel, cond. $100. 9682774. (1815) W om an's S k i Boots—Sw iss Henke—dou­ b le boot—5VkN, lik e new, w arn tw ice. B est offer. Ph. 945-1327. ^ (1811) R e g e n t. 12 strin g g u itar. M ake offer. 9 6 8 ñ W j« e rró o ¡M L ^ _ _ ^ _ _ i<_ _ _ (1 8 1 1 ) • INSTRUCTION G u ita r lessons. G eorge Sum m ers J b ik , cla ssica l o r rock. C a ll 9676562 afte rnoons Ob' weekdays. -*(161 Individual tu toring In m ath, chem istry, physics and biolog ical sciences. Phone 967-7924. (1-9) ; rv Friday, December 11 — Page 15 Bowl Slate Don McCaolej: regular season resu lts of bowl-bound teams D tc. 12» Memphis» Tenn. (S0#144) 11 a.m . AB C -T V CO LO RAD O (4-4) l#7 l 8 -1 9 •-2 6 O- 3 0 -1 0 0 -1 7 0 -2 4 0 -3 1 N- 7 N—1 4 N—2 1 Dec. lt . E IP .s o , Tex. (30,000) 10 a.m . CBS-TV IN D IA NA ' X PENN ST A TE KANSAS S T . X IOWA STA TE X OKLAHOMA M ISSOURI X NEBRASKA X KANSAS OKLA. STA TE AIR FORCE T U L A N E (7-4) „ 16- 9 4 1 -1 3 3 0 -2 1 6 * -1 0 ,9 ” 23 1 6 -3 0 1 3 -2 0 4 9 -2 0 30- 6 .4 9 - 1 9 ‘G E O R G IA T E C H (34) S —1 2 S -1 0 S -2 S O- 3 0 -1 0 0 -1 7 0 -2 4 0 -3 1 H- 7 N—1 4 N—2 6 Dee. io, A tlan ta, 6a. (51400) t p.m . M lito u-T V X X X X X SOUTH CAROLINA 2 3 - 2 0 FLORIDA S T . 2 3 -1 3 MIAMI ( F L A .) 3 1 -2 1 CLEMSON 2B _ 2 TENN ESSEE 6 -1 7 . AUBURN 7 —3 1 X TU LANE 20- 6 DUKE 2 4 -1 6 X NAVY 30" 8 NOTRE DAME 7 -1 0 GEORGIA 17- 7 NO RTH C A R O LIN A (9-3) S —12 S —19 S —2 6 O- 3 0 -1 0 0 -1 7 0 -2 4 0 -3 1 N- 7 N -1 4 N—21 D e c . I l , H o u sto n , T e x . X KENTUCKY X N . C . STA TE ' MARYLAND VANOERBILT N X SOUTH CAROLINA TULANE N . WAKE FOREST X VIRGINIA X V .M .I . CLEMS ON X DUKE A L A B A M A 2 0 -1 0 19- O 9 3 -2 0 1Q - 7 2 1 -3 9 1 7-2 4 1 3-1 4 3 0 -1 9 6 2 -1 3 42- 7 9 9 -3 4 X X « X VIRGINIA TECH N S 1 - 1 S FLORIDA « 4 6 -1 9 M IS S IS S IP P I N 2 3 -4 6 VANOER BILT * 9 -1 1 TENNESSEE 0 -2 4 HOUSTON N 2 0 -2 1 X M I S S . ST A TE 99- 6 X LOUISIANA S T . 9 -1 4 MIAMI ( F L A .) N 3 2 - 6 X AUBURN . 2 6 -3 3 J M . 1» Pasadena» C a lif. ST A N FO R D (S-3) ( 102»014) 3 p .m . N B C -T V ^ .,a * S —1 9 S —2 6 O- 3 0 -1 0 0 -1 7 0 -2 4 0 -3 1 N- 7 N -1 4 N -2 1 S —2 6 O- 3 0 -1 0 0 -1 7 0 -2 4 0 -3 1 N- 7 N -2 1 N -2 6 O- S 34 -20 X SAM JOSE S T . OREGON X PUROUE X SOUTHERN C A L . #9 W A SH . STATE U .C .L .A . N X OREGON S T . X W ASHINGTON AIR FORCE CALIFORNIA 34- 3 3 3 -1 0 1 4 -2 6 2 4 -1 4 6 3 -1 6 0 -7 4 0 -1 0 2 0 -2 2 1 4 -3 1 1 4 -2 2 Jan . 1. D allas, Tax. (73433) Naan CBS-TV Jan. 1, M iam i, F la . (75,315) t p.m . N BC-TV X AUBURN X ARMY GEORGIA TECH X ALABAMA X FLORIDA X WARE FOREST SOUTH CAROLINA X KENTUCKY VANDERBILT X U .C .L .A . ■ 49- O 24- S 2 6 —1 7 X TENN ESSEE KENTUCKY CLEMSON , X GEORGIA TECH X LOUISIANA S T . PLORI OA X M IS S . STATE N X GEORGIA X ALABAMA N -21 .AR IZO N A ST A T E (10-0) s-19 X S —2 6 X O- 3 0-10 X 0 -1 7 0 -2 4 N- 7 X N -1 4 X N -2 1 X COL/ 6T . U . N 3 6 - 9 KANSAS S T . N 3 5 -1 3 WYOMING 92- 3 W ASH. STA TE N 3 7 - 3 0 ^ BRIGHAM YOUNG 2 7 - 3 U T E X . E L PA SO N * 2 - l * SA N JOSE S T . N 4 6 - 1 0 UTAH N 3 7 —1 4 NEW MEXICO N 3 3 -2 1 ARIZONA N 6 S —12 % -il S —2 6 0 -1 0 0 -1 7 0 -2 4 0 -3 1 N- 7 N -1 4 N -2 1 N—2 6 S O . METHOOIST I WISCONSIN OREGON S T . TEXAS 2 3 -1 9 COLORADO 7 4 -1 9 . KANSAS S T . IOWA STATE X MISSOURI 2 6 —2 4 KANSAS 2 1 -2 8 ' NEBRASKA 66- 6 H OKLA. STATE X X X ' X S —’¿ 6 O- 3 0 -1 0 0 -1 7 0 -2 4 0 -3 1 M- 7 N -1 4 N -2 1 X TEXA S A -M ' 9 6 -1 3 X DUKE 3 4 -1 0 M ICH . ST A TE 29* O X MINNESOTA -3 6 - S ILLIN OIS 4 6 -2 0 X NORTHWESTERN 2 4 -1 0 W ISCO NSIN 24- 7 PURDUE 10- 7 X MICHIGAN 20- 9 S —1 2 X IDAHO 49— 7 s —19 WYOMING - 4 1 -1 7 S —2 6 X M ISSOURI 3 7 -1 4 • X COLORADO S T . U . 3 7 -2 3 9 X TULANE *4- 3 7 X NAVY * •“ 3 4 .X BOSTON C O L . 3 9 -1 0 1 ARIZONA 2 3 -2 0 7 OREGON 39—46 4 X STANFORD 3 1 -1 4 1 X COLORADO 1 9 -4 9 ■ S -l. S —2 6 O- 3 0 -1 0 9^17 0 —3 1 N— 7 N -1 4 N -2 1 N—2 B x X X X X X N dlrrH—ESTERN PUROUE M ICH. STA TE ARMY M ISSOURI NAVY PITTSBURGH GEORGIA TECH LO UISIANA S T . SOUTHERN C A L . S 5 -1 « 46- O 2»- O S I -1 0 24- 7 SO - 7 4 6 —1 4 IO - 7 3 -0 2 0 -3 S N E B R A S K A (10-0-1) TEXAS A -M N RICE N BAYLOR N PA CIFIC N KENTUCKY N AUBURN ‘ ALABAMA M I S S . STATE N NOTRE DAME TULANE N M IS S IS S IP P I N S —1 2 S -1 9 S -2 6 O- 3 0 -1 0 0 -1 7 0 -2 4 0 -3 1 N- 7 N -1 4 N -2 1 Jan . 2» Jacksonville» F la . A U B U R N (t-2) (62,215) 12:15 p.m. N BC-TV S - 1 9 X SOUTHERN Ml S S . 3 S —2 6 Ò— 3 0 -1 0 0*17 0 2 4 0 -3 1 H- 7 N -1 4 N -2 6 X TULANE N 2 1 -1 4 KANSAS 23- O X TEXAS N 13 —3 3 X UC SANTA BA R B. N 9 3 - 2 1 TEXAS A -M N 21- 7 X M IS S . STA TE N l 8 *“* ° X S O . METHOOIST 14-rlO RICE 3— 0 X TEXAS CHRISTIAN 2 2 —1 4 SAYLOR 7- 3 X Ar k a n sa s 10 -2 4 * -1 2 S -1 9 S —2 6 0 - 3 0 -1 6 0 -1 7 0 -2 4 0 -3 1 N- 7 N -1 4 N O T R E D A M E (1S-I) CALIFORNIA 9 6 -1 9 TEXAS TECH N 9 9 -1 3 O .C .L .A . 2 0 -1 7 OKLAHOMA 4 1 - 9 RICE N 4 9 -2 1 S O . METHOOIST 4 2 - 1 9 BAYLOR * W 4 TE X A S CHRISTIAN S B - O TEXA S A -M S 2 -1 4 ARKANSAS 42- 7 LSU (9-2) S -1 9 X S —2 6 X O- 3 X 0 -1 0 X 0 -1 7 X 0 -2 4 N- 7 X N —1 4 X N -2 1 . N -2 6 D- S X T EXA S TECH ( M l A IR FO R C E (9-2) 2*~ 3 **“ 36 * IT 24- 9 SB- 7 41- 7 2 0 -1 6 T E X A S (M4> S -1 9 X S —2 6 O- 3 X 0 -1 0 X 0 -2 4 . 0 -3 1 X N— 7 M—1 4 N -2 6 X O - l X 1 4 -2 1 1 7 -1 4 ¿ 3 - 9 6 - 3 3 -2 4 2 4 -1 7 6 -2 0 *0r 7 9 1 -1 6 3 1 - 0 1 4 -2 6 OHIO ST A T E (9-0) Ar k a n s a s N Jan. 1, Maw Orleans, L a . T E N N E S S E E C1G-1) (M ,H 5) 11:30 a.m . A B C -T V S - 1 9 X S O . METHOOIST TEXAS TECH N GEORGIA N ILLINOIS CINCINNATI N AIR FORCE N * CAROLINA N GEORGIA TECH VANOERSILT MIAMI ( F L A .) N N .C . 6 T A T E ,N LOUISIANA S T . N O KLA H O M A (i-5 ) (» -5 ) ( 5 0 ,1 4 7 ) 5 : 3 0 p .m . M e g h e * - T v S - 19 S —2 6 O- 3 0 -1 0 0 -Ì7 0 -2 4 0 -3 1 N- 7 N -1 4 N—2 6 S —1 2 S -1 9 X S -2 0 O- 3 . 0 -1 0 0 -1 7 X 0 -2 4 0 -3 1 N- 7 X N -2 1 X N—2 6 X 3 ] 4 3 6 9 I 3 X WAKE F O R EST 3 S -1 2 SOUTHERN C A L . N 2 1 - 2 1 X ARMY 26- 0 MINNESOTA 3 9 -1 0 X M ISSOURI 21- 7 KANSAS 4 1 -2 0 X OKLA. ST A T E , 9 9 -3 1 COLORADO 2 9 -1 3 IOWA ST A TE 9 4 -2 9 X KANSAS S T . . S I -1 3 X OKLAHOMA 2 9 -2 1 M ISSISSIPPI (7-2) S -1 9 S -2 6 O- 3 0 -1 0 . 0*17 0 -2 4 N- 7 N -1 4 N -2 6 D- S MEMPHIS S T . N 4 7 - 1 3 X KENTUCKY 2 0 -1 7 X ALABAMA N 4 6 -2 3 GEORGIA 3 1 —2 1 X SOUTHERN M IS S ! 4 * -3 0 VANOERBILT N 2 0 -1 6 X HOUSTON 2 4 -1 3 X UT CHATTANOOGA 4 4 - 7 X M IS S . ST A TE 1 4 -1 9 LO UISIANA S T . N 1 7 - 4 1 Kay: X —home fam es, «—neutral site, N—nl*ht fam e. A ll tim es are Meant*In standard. One man has rushed for more yariage in a single college football season than tlxNhnmortal 0 . J. Simpson. ■ \ Thé paan is Don McCauley, the m an Arizona State will try to stop when ÿiey meet him and his North Carolina team mates in the Dec. 30 Poach Bowl game in Atlanta. McCauley, the sensational senior running bade from Garden City, N.Y., ran for a record-shattering 279 yards and scored five touchdowns in a 50-34 win over Duke Nov. 21, his last regulauçason g a m e .__ “Don has had maqy great daÿs in a Tar Heel uniform,” said Carolina Coach Bill Dooley a t the time. “However, he saved his best performance for Ms last game.” But now McCauley has another game to play and Tar Heel fans are hoping Dooley was wrong; they hope Siat Don has yet to play Ms best game. However, it would take a super-human effort for McCauley to m atch Ms effort against the Blue Devils. The 279 yards and five touchdowns were both Carolina and Atlanta Coast Conference records. Don also set a new NG^A single-season rushing record with 1,720 yards, tweaking Simpson’s 1968 record of 1,799. McCauley broke the record despite the fact he actually had 31 fewer carries than Simpson. McCauley is the only player in NCAA history to ever carry die ball over 300 times in a season and still maintain a S.O rushing average (324 far 1,710— 5.3). He now ranks ninth on the all-time career rushing Ustwith 3,172yards. That’s just one yard behind the number eight man, WQford White. White, of course, was a star running bade in the late forties a t Arizona State, the T ar Heels’ opponent in the Peach Bowl. - McCauley led the nation this season in all­ purpose running, yards gained rushing and points scored. / While McCauley was setting a host of individual records this foil, he also helped Carolina to set several new ACC records. The Tar B eds broke the conference record for rushing plays, rushing Arizona State made minor college football history tills peek by chartering the largest com. m ercial jet for the trip to Atlanta for tiie Peach BowL Athletic director Clyde Smith said that ASU will charter an American Airlines 747 jet to transport the entire group of over 300 people. ’ The passenger list includes all the football p lay ers," band members, cheerleading squad and other officials. It is the first such charter of the new jumbo je t Now . . . for the price of tti&tape alone. . . youfaet E 1 yardage, total offense, sewing and first downs. In fact, Carolina set a new NCAA record with its 732 rushing plays. The old m ark was 684 by Texas last Carolina finished sixth in titej£lft>a>ili rushing offense, 11th in scoring and fiftM H M dng defense. That T ar Heel defense should gefro sternest test in the Peach Bowl against Arizona State, the national leader in total offense. McCauley was not the only Carolina recordsetter, however. His back-up man a t tailback, sophomore Ike Oglesby of Greensboro, N.C., also grabbed a spot in the Tar Heel record book. Ike ran for 562 yardd, the most ever by a UNC sophomore and that includedpeople like McCauley, Charlie Justice and Ken Willard. Justice actually holds the record for most yards by a first-year man with 980 as a freshman. However, he had only 548 as a sophomore. Kicking sp ecialist Ken Craven, another Greensboro resident, smashed the school and ACC record for extra pointsw ith 41. Defensive bad: Lou Angelo’s five pass in­ terceptions this year were the most by a Tar Heel since Junior Edge picked off seven in 1961. Ironically, Angelo started Ms Carolina career-asa quarterback, directing the “B” team last season. Edge, after a year as a defensive back, was moved to quarterback and guided the Tar Heels to their 1963Gator Bowl win over the Air Force, 35-0. Although tiie UNC offense centered around its ground attack, the T ar Heels also had an effective passing game. Quarterback Paul Miner’s .600 paas completion percentage (48-80) was the best in school history and also was the best in the ACC fids year. , Miller threw for eight touchdowns. Only Charlie/ Justice (12 in 1948) and Jim Lalanne (nine in 1999) have thrown more in one season. Five of Miller’s scoring tosses went to wingback Lewis Jolley. Only South Carolina’s all-conference flanker Jimmy Mitchell caught more (7). Jolley led the UNC receivers with 20 catches. However, tho three men who alternated a t tight encL-Tany Blanchard, Johnny Cowell -and Ken T a jrlE combined for X receptions. 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(DAY OF W E E K ) / Page f t — F rid ay , D ecem ber 11 Tonight the Sun Devil cagers will travel to Fresno, Calif., to face the bulldogs of Fresno State and tomorrow night ASU will travel 150 miles south to Los Angeles for a rugged battle with undefeated USC. There will be no Arizona broadcast of either gam e^ Playing on 0 » road is never pleasant, hut last year’s squad did win half of their games away from the friendly confines of Sun Devil Gym. The only problem was they only won four all year. ASU coach Ned Wulk said that the defense will have to play better to win. He said, “We’ll just have to get tougher on defense. We figure our offense won’t h e as efficient on the road so our defense will just have to play better ball.” And they are going to have to be pretty darn tough to hold powerful USC down. The Trojans are currently ranked as thq ninth best team in the country and probably deserve better. They are 2-0 with wins over Utah (a t Salt Lake by 11) and a double overtime victory over San Francisco, 83-80. The Trojans are led by one of die finest guard combinations this side of Dick B arnett and W altFrazier. Form er Phoenix College ace Dennis (Mo) Layton is the other guard behind All-American candidate Paul Westphal. J:, Bob Boyd has plenty of other talent to call on. Same of his insider performers will be 6-8 Ron Riley, ex-PC star George Watson (6-8) or former Scottsdale High All-Stater Joe Mackey. / USC will host Brigham Young University tonight.; | The Bulldogs of Fresno State picked up wins on die road, against St. Mary’s and Chico State before droppingjheir home opener to the University of the Pacific, 58-56. They will be led by 6-5 Larry rebounds and 13 points last year. Flam ing will see plenty of action Metcalfe and Bob Gums. ^The last time the Devils and iped, 89-61. .Arizona StateJ 2-l7w illbe led by 6-5 Paul Stovall, who is scoring at an eveqjO pojnfcUp. He is also the leading boardman with 50 caroms. Although!» hasn’t started a game this year, 6-8 Dave Hullman is ' second to Stovall with an 18 print index. He has also provided good board work in a relief role with 30 rebounds and he is also leading the squad in assists. Other inside possibilities are 6-6 Mike Hopwood, 6-7 strongman Mike Bowling and 6-5 Rhea Taylor. All are averaging eight points a ' game. Hot shot Mike Contreras will get the call a t one of the outside positions and so will 6-2 Bill Kennedy. 6-5 Jim Owens and Jay Arnote, will also see plenty of playing tim e. Arizona State will return home Dec. 19 for an, encounter with Loyola of Chicago. ¡si Devils will face USC, Bulldogs on road "M o " Layton Foundation selling Suns’ game tickets The Phoenix Hemophilia Foundation, seeking to pay $18,000 xworth of blood bills, is raising money by selling tickets to die Jan. 3 Phoenix Suns-San Francisco W arriors NBA baskettyill game. Center auditorium tickets. of $3.50 or $4.50 m ay be purchased by sending a check for the designated number of tickets to: The Hemophilia Foundation, 2803 7th Ave., Phoenix (85007). Additional information can be obtained by calling the Foun­ dation at 265-6059 or 947-6301. | S M# . • ... • T ro p h ies • P la q u e s • M e d a ls • En g ravin g • R ibbons # S p e cia l A w a rd s 24-H O UR SERVICE *' Custom Designing — Free Engraving Allowance STUDENT S P E C IA L THE R A T E S — W E E K E N D DAYS "24 Hrs/ $6.50 a day plus 12c a mile '??IS»tTlRE W E E K E N D — 1 F U L L W E E K "7 DAYS" $65.00 plus 12c a mile F U L L W E E K "7 DAYS" $90.00 with unlimited Free Mileage . . . . Paul Westphat . . WE DO! For Christm as Airline Reservations and Airline Tickets, C all — 968-2459 W e can write y o u r tickets in if you have already m a d e FOR ALL A.S.U. STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER £ Joe Mackey Do You Believe In Santa Claus? HERTZ RENT A CAR ,.o George Watson K reservations — .. 1970 O flR SERVICE IS FREE ■ *»-..■ — CUTLASS Stop by — COUGAR — FORD M USTANG — FO R D G A LA X IE — C H E V R O L E T IM PALA — TORINO A r iz o n S a A . iV iC 'T J F L A V E E S E R V IC E Office Located at University Call 967-9362 966-0155 Shell Station Univ. at Rural Rd. S T E V E B LA G E N Campus Representative 6 1 9 M ill A v e ., T e m p o O P E N 8:30 a.m T’-i- 5 :0 0 P .M .