friday Arizona State University Voi. 54 No. 10 October 1, 1971 stale press Tempo, Arizona Despite allegations by Democrat Nixon's China trip apolitical By BILL NORMAN Staff W riter Despite allegations by Democratic National fSinimum Lawrence F . O’Brien th at President Richard Nixon's visit is “an old Republican trick” to take American minds off Awnafftfr problems, Dr. Yung-Hwan Jo maintained there is “overwhelming evidence” to the contrary. The associate professor of political science said Nixon’s up­ coming trip to Communist China in early spring could have farreaching consequences. “There are far greater stakes involved,” he said, adding if the President was motivated hy personal gain he could easily have scheduled the trip to coincide with, and therefore overshadow, the Democratic National Convention. There are enormous implications surrounding the President’s announced visit, inducting the fact that all commercial aircraft in Communist China have been grounded for m ore than a week. Soviets squirm over N ixon’s trip "Too much hostility for too long," Dr. Yung-Hwan Jo said. He said one theory advanced to explain the cessation is the Soviet Union has been conducting troop maneuvers along China’s northern border, possibly as a result of Nixon’s announced visit to Red China. „ Though the Soviets have not been particularly concerned with U.S.-China relations before, a sign of their concern came last week when First Secretary Leonid Brezhnev broke an engagement with Indian Prim e M inister Indira Ghandi, Jo said. Although Mrs. Ghandi was waiting when Brezhnev arrived from Yugoslavia, the latter canceled the meeting to hold a top level conference with Soviet leaders to discuss China, Jo said. China considers b o rd er th re a ts The Chinese, however! feel they have little to lose from President NIxop’s visit because the United States, a threat in the past, can possibly be dealt with peaceably, he said. And in the proems threats posed by Russia and Japan m ay also be forestalled, Jo said. The Soviets are a threat, partly along China’s northern border,' he said. Taiwan’s ailing Chiang Kai-shek favors reuniting one day with mainland China but his son, a likely successor, was educated in Moscow. Therefore the possibility exists that Kai-shek’s son m ight favor relations with Russia over Red China or, at toe least, renounce uniting the two Chinas again, Jo said. Many younger Taiwanese feel toe break with the mainland should be perm anent. The United States was once toe m ajor power to be reckoned with in Asia, he said, but the imminent U.S. withdrawal will leave a power vacuum that China fears m ay be filled by the Soviet Uhion and Japan, The Soviets held a recent meeting in Japan to which they invited representatives from Taiwan, South Vietnam, South Korea and Japan, where they distributed anti-China pamphlets, Jo said. P ossibility of U .S.-China tie grow s Apart from the fact that President Nixon’s^visit could offset the dangers posed by these countries, Jo said, there are subtle indi­ cations that Red China has responded to U.S. aim s. After a speech in 1969 on Guam, in which toe President said Asian countries m ust take m ore governing responsibility upon them­ selves, Red China adm itted the possibility of a political rather than m ilitary settlem ent in Vietnam, Jo said. Up to that tim e, h e said, Peking had advocated a long range “people’s w ar” with toe P aris peace talks as a secondary m easure. The coming, precedent-setting visit resulted from more than two years of uncertain contact between interm ediary parties, including the late Charles de Gaulle and Pakistani officials, Jo explained. It probably will not have the im pact of the EisenhowerKhrushchev meeting (Russia abrogated plans to aid China with nuclear research) because there has been “too much hostility for too long,” Jo said, but toe potential is there. Sino-A m erican exchange rocks w orld A possible result is the realignment of Asian and Pacific nations, he said, because neither toe allies of China nor the United States are sure what those cow tries will do. Continued on Puge 2 "There are far greater stakes involved." Photos by T erri Hoffman Page 2 — Friday, October 1 $ trip statement opposed Consultant says work of Planned Parenthood legal' B yD A N H U FF S taff W riter P lanned P arenthood legal consultant Seym or Sacks y e s te rd a y d e n ie d R e g e n t P aul S inger’s statem en t in T uesday’s S tate P re ss th a t distribution of b irth "Control lite ra tu re and devices is cu rren tly illegal in A rizona. Citing A rizona Suprem e Court ruling 92 A riz. 231, Sacks said the work of P la n n e d P a re n th o o d is “ perfectly le g a l.” However he said the work die organization does w ith m inors is not a settled question in the m inds of som e. “ B ut in m y view it’s p ro p er,” Sacks said. He added th ere a re no court cases pending on the m atter. Singer, when contacted y e s te rd a y , r e ite r a te d h is s ta te m e n t th a t P la n n e d Parenthood is an illegal operation under sta te law . A sp o k esm an fo r th e College of Law disagreed, statin g th ere is no reason Planned P arenthood ca n ’t distrib u te all the lite ra tu re and devices it w ants. He added th a t w hile s ta te law holds it a m isdem eanor to a d v e rtis e b irth c o n tro l lite ra tu re and devices, the Arizona Suprem e Court has ruled th at w hat Planned P a re n th o o d d o es is n o t advertising. The sta te law prohibiting advertising of contraception m ay ev en be un­ constitutional, he said. Singer m ade h is original statem en t w hile explaining why the B oard of R egents v o ted to p ro h ib it th e e s ta b lis h m e n t of b irth c o n tro l s e rv ic e s on A rizona’s th ree university cam puses. M eanw hile students a t the UofA have been given the g o -ah e a d to o p e ra te a te m p o ra ry b irth c o n tro l counseling serv ice in th e . cam pus C hristian C enter. The cen ter is not located on UofA property, although it is n ear th e un iv ersity ’s m ain entrance. T h e ^ only P la n n e d P a re n th o o d o ffic e in M aricopa County is a t 1200 S. 5th Aye. in Phoenix, according to M rs. M arie H ighland, d irecto r of the Phoenix ch ap ter. M rs. H ighland said a little over 50 per cen t of P lanned P arenthood’s p atien t load is com posed of wom en from 18-24. In the firs t seven m onths of this year, she added, the organization’s new p atien t load has risen 125 per cent over la st y e a r’s to tal. Continued from Page 1 Events which may be related to President Nixon’s visit to Peking, he said, include representatives of North and South Korea agreeing to talks a t Panmunjom for the first time in 23 years; the Soviet Union attempting stronger ties with West Germany; and East and West Germany considering becoming separate members of the United Nations. The Strategic Arms lim itation Talks are also progressing, and the Soviet Union’s response, addle slow, may accelerate because of the President’s visit to China, Jo said. Dr. Jo recently won recognition in Japan as a methodologist in the study of Communist China. He taught the subject for eight months a t Keio (Tokyo) University as a visiting professor on a Fulbright fellowship. House gives consent to redistricting bill The House of R epresen­ tatives, by a vote of 34-21, yesterday passed H.B. 1, a measure that assigns four new congressional d istric ts to Arizona. Two other bills—H.B. 3 and H.C.R. 1—reached the committee-of-the-whole stage, but failed to be adopted. The prim ary reason given for the failure of H.C.R. 1 to reach the final voting stage was given by ' M ajority Leader Burton B arr, R-Phoenix, as a lack of votes. B art said the reason for not voting on H.B. 3 was to give Rep. Jack Brown, D-St. Johns, time to explain it again to the Democratic caucus. B arr added th at H.B. 3 “is not p o litical” and “ m ust” be passed. SENIOR 1972 SA H U A R O v P H O TO It is easy to tind your 1972 Sahuaro yearbook senior portrait sitting appointment. Find the dates listing the letter which corresponds to the beginning letter of your last name and then go to the Charles R. Conley, Photographer, studio on that date. F A L L S E M E S T E R S C H E D U L E — 1971 D A TEA L P H A LISTING M, September 27 T, September 28 W, September 29 Th, September 30 Sa, October 2 A, B A, B M, October 4 T, October 5 W, October 6 Th, October 7 Sa, October 9 D, E D, E . F, G F, G D-F make-up M, October 11 T, October 12 W, October 13 Th, October 14 Sa, October 16 H, I H, I H, I, J M, November 8 T, November 9 W, November 10 Th, November 11 Sa, November 13 U, V, W U, V, W X, Y, Z X, Y, Z U-Z make-up C C A-C make-up ï, 4 H-J make-up M, October 18 T, October 19 W, October .20 Th, October 21 Sa, October 23 K, L K, L M M K-M make-up T, October 26 W, October 27 Th, October 28 F, October 29* Sa, October 30 N, O N, O P, Q, R P, Q, R N-R make-up M, November 1 T, November 2 W, November 3 Th, November 4 Sa, November 6 S S S, T T S-T make-up SPR IN G S E M E S T E R S C H E D U L E — 1972 D ATE A L P H A LISTIN G M, February 7 T, February 8 W, February 9 Th, February 10 Sa, February 12 A, B, C A, B, C D, E, F D, E, F A -F make-up M, February 14 T, February 15 W, February 16 Th, February 17 Sa, February 19 G, H, I G, H, I J, K, L J, K, L G-L make-up T, February 22 W, February 23 Th, February 24 F, February 25* Sa, February 26 M, N M, N O, P, Q O, P, Q M-Q make-up M, February 28 T, February 29 W, March 1 Th, March 2 Sa, March 4 R, S R, S T, U, V T, U, V R-V make-up M, March 6 T, March 7 W, March 8 Th, March 9 W, X , Y, Z W, X, Y , Z A-Z make-up A-Z make-up Studio Time Schedule:. . Monday through Thursday:. .9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday:. .9 a.m. to 12 Noon Any senior, law or graduate student anticipating graduation by August, 1972, may have his portrait taken to appear in the 1972 Sahuaro yearbook. It is suggested that the men wear coats and ties and that the women wear plain or small-patterned dresses or blouses with sleeves. There is a nominal $2.00 fee charge which is payable at the tim e of the sitting . It is not necessary to call to make an appointment. CHARLES R. CONLEY, PHOTOGRAPHER 106 WEST UHIYERSÌTT DRIVE, TEMPE Friday, October 1 — Page 3 Lecturer ways Questions fo r C O N C ER N m ust be subm itted iff the M essage cen ter at the m n tlh i!* V ni 0ll ? n Prqyided there. Nam«, address and phone num ber ^ s s ts i^ S k ^ theTniv^r“ {^S^mSnrtrma,JOna' n,rom i Q. Hew a re professors prom oted? F.D . - A. E a c h college in th e U niversity se ts its oWn prom otion procedures, said D r. G eorge P eek, dean of the College of L iberal A rts; T he procedures a re generally sim ila r, he said . . In th e College of L ib eral A rts,' a ll a ssista n t and asso ciate p rofessors a re e v alu ated each y e a r by th e senior faculty of th e ir d ep artm en ts, P eek said . T eaching, re se a rc h an d se rv ic e to com m ittees and to th e com m unity a re considered in th e evaluation, P eek said. If th ese n io r facu lty believe th e te a c h e r deserv es a prom otion, P eek is notified, he said . The prom otions com m ittee — six elected faculty m em bers and P eek — th en consider th e senior facu lty ’s prom otion recom m endation. N orm ally th e c ritic a l h u rd le is the college, P eek said . If th e college recom m ends th e prom otion, th e c e n tral ad m in istratio n w ill usu ally do th e sam e. The la s t th re e step s on th e prom otion lad d e r a re th e academ ic vice-president, th e U niversity p resid en t and th e B oard of R egents. Q. W hat is th e length of th e chalk-lined tra c k behind th e m en’s P .E . Held? W hat a re th e dim ensions of th e field in w hich it is located? D .L. A. The tra c k is about three-fourths of a m ile, said Senon C astillo, tra c k coach. C astillo sa id th a t to h is know ledge th e field h as n ev er been m easured, “b ecau se it is not of any regulation size.” Computer measures earthquake Earthquake damage of the future m ay be curtailed by a computer program now being designed by D r. W ilbur Schoeller, professor of civil engineering. The program is intended to measure ground acceleration caused by earthquakes and its effect on steel and concrete building frames. Since “ we have only a moderate amount of experience with recording earthquakes,” Schoeller said, computer cards w ill be obtained from thé C alifornia In stitu te • of Technology. Simulated quakes from 10 seconds to two minutas io duration of varying intensities on the Richter scale are coded on the cards. Datai are available for eight different types of earthquake intensity with the ground ac­ celeration m easured a t in­ tervals of one-fortieth of a second. When the characteristics of a building are known and that information is correlated with the computer cards, “we can get the response of practically HOOKAH W ATER SM OKE PIPE Reg.. $3.98 Variety B e Us Je w e lry , M a d ra s, effects any building to ground movement,” Schoeller said. Although the program still is in thp planning stage,' Schoeller expressed the hope it might improve the building trade. “ We can calculate the axial (parallel to the ground) load a column has to carry and can design a column to withstand that load,” he said. “We can apply sim ilar calculations to beams and girders.” Although Schoeller’s program will utilize only simulation, pairing building and e a r­ thquake data, he said gigantic; test machines in California can literally shake a sm all building. . S c h o e lle r ’s re s e a rc h assistants are Dr. John Rosner, a ssista n t professor of civil engineering, and Adekunle Oguntala, engineering doctoral candidate, by bonks and realtors H ie w illingness of re a l estate-agencies and b anka to provide lan d an d m oney to B lacks and C hicanos m akes it easy for them to buy hom es in South Phoenix and help p erp etu ate th e in n er city , said R obert N esby, le c tu re r in history: T his procedure is aim ed a t m aintaining control o f property v alu es w hile still providing m inorities w ith needed housing, he said . “ O ne w ay to keep property values up in a neighborhood is to keep it. hom ogeneous,” he said. N esby, a m em ber of th e . faculty of M esa Com m unity College, teach es H I 333, The B lack A m e ric a n Ex­ perience, a t th e U niversity. “ It is e a sie r to buy a house in South Phoenix if you a re B lack o r brow n because of th e w illingness of th e re a l e s ta te a g e n c ie s to fin d hom es for th ese people in th is a re a and due to th e w illingness of th e banks to g ra n t th e lo an ,” N esby sa id . N esby spoke b riefly about b lo ck - b u s tin g ta c tic s , w here re a lto rs buy p ro p erty a t low co st from v acatin g w hites and sell it to B lacks a t considerably hig h er p rices. Though th e p rac tic e m ay be outlaw ed, he said , “ th e re a re so m any w ays of doing it Correction Bonuses offered to students employed by E . B. Smith, proprietor of th e Chinese Paisan, 202 E . University Drive, were incorrectly repeated in Thursday’s State Press. The story should have said that Smith offers a $100 bonus, held in trust untfl graduation, to students who work for Mm for one year, and a $500 bonus to students who work for Mm for four consecutive years. “ th a t enforcem ent is dif­ ficult. Im m obility, . inflexibility and population grow th th a t occur in th e neighboring . sections of a ghetto resu lt in a la rg e r im pacted a re a , N esby said. P articip atio n in a neigh­ bo rh o o d w ith c o n tin u in g stab lizers can help, he said. “ 'H ie ap p earan ce of sm all b u sin e sse s, s tr e e t im ­ p ro v e m e n t a n d se w e rs stablilize a neighborhood’s ra te of d eterio ratio n ,” he said. W ith th e a id of th e congregation of th e F irs t Institutional B aptist Church in Phoenix, w here he if Pastor., N esby h as devised a Luci Nugent to talk on eye impairments M rs. L u ci N u g en t, d a u g h te r o f , fo rm e r P re s id e n t L yndon B. Johnson, is one of four sp eak ers scheduled to ’ ad ­ d re s s th e “ F o ru m on L earning D isabilities” Oct. 16 a t G am m age A uditorium . W hile in high school, M rs. N ugent underw ent vision th erap y to c o rre c t poor eye c o o rd in a tio n th a t h a d h in d e re d h e r a c a d e m ic achievem ent. Since then she h as been active in vision-screening volunteer w ork and has lectured w idely on re la te d topics. D r. G. N. G ettm an, author of th e booklet, “ How to D evelop Y our Child’s In­ telligence,” and D r. B ryant C ra tty , d ire c to r of th e percep tu al m otor learning la b a t UCLA, also w ill speak a t th e forum . The A rizona O ptom étrie A ssociation is sponsoring th e forum , w hich is open to th e public. T here is a reg istra tio n fee of $5, w hich w ill be in­ creased to $8 O ct. 10. D r. T. P a tric k M ullen, a s s is ta n t. p ro fe s s o r o f sp e c ia l e d u c a tio n , w ill sp e ak on a c a d e m ic d is a b ilitie s d u e to com ­ binations of facto rs, ra th e r than those due to specific factors such a s deafness or m ental retard atio n . SHOES UNLIMITED 917 MILL AVE., TEMPE E very P air P riced to Save You a L ittle More --L n o n -p ro fit p r o je c t to establish an 80-unit a p a rt­ m ent com plex. T he c o m p le x , to be located a t 22nd and E a st B roadw ay R oad, w ill a ttra c t smaU fam ilies, th a t w ill live in the com plex from five to 10 years. T hat kind of occupancy, sh o u ld f b rin g : s m a ll businesses into th e a re a to act as C om m unity stab ilizers, N esby said. A possible shopping cen ter n e a rb y w ill re d u c e th e burden of pro p erty tax es he said. The a p artm en t com plex c a rrie s a 40-year m ortgage, a fte r which it w ill belong to th e church,” N esby said. ----||----------------- -w —..------ -------- • ALL KINDS OF WOMENS SHOES o WOMENS SHOE SALE LYNN CORNO Pres, of Chi Omega ASU COEDS PREFER . pJnyfoyraphy ladle M ats. B ra ss C a rv e r. Im p orted O U t Item s -'•Btav*". ARABIAN BA ZAAR C O ( I* years' sam e lecattaa) 29 North Brown A ve . Scottsdale • 945-7713 P ro m p t M a il O rd ers— A d d 50c Get Acquainted Special . . . h E R IC 1020 Mill Ave. 966-8491 i Page 4 — Friday, October 1 the point state press opinions John Banaszewski US wants action, not talk, on Attica This w eek we find US in F ra n k ’s C asanova B ar & G rill. The b a r is quiet. Only a lady in a frilly re d sta-p ress m ini sk irt, cheap black knee boots 'a n d bad m ake-up s its patronizing h e r b ro w n -su ite d , a tta c h e -c a s e d custom er. W E is talking about death —th e blood, th e killings a t A ttica. The tension is as thick a s the a ir over New York City. B la c k ie fe e ls a n g ry —a n d obligated. “ This h ea’ w hite society of yours is oppressin’ us. You w hities try to confine us, then ca p tu re us and then end up callin ’ us crim inals. “ M an, I is a black p an th er runnih’ free in th e w hite m an ’s jungle. “ T here a in ’t no w ay you gonna put m e in one of those cag es and butcher m e day by day till L dies a political p riso n er.” The o th e r m em bers of US stiffen up in th e ir se a ts a s B lackie slam s his larg e g lass of T hunderbird w ine on th e red and w hite checkerboard tablecloth. W ASP re m a in s m a in ta in e d , though, and w ith th e Cold precision of cell block doors locking, counters B lackie’s w ords. “ My d e a r B lackie, I fail to see how a c re d ib le a rg u m e n t co u ld be prom oted concerning th e alleged ‘oppressiveness’ of the w hite society on blacks today. “ Surely you cannot be im plying th at a conscious w ar is being w aged ag ain st th e b lack s’ freedom in th is dem ocratic so ciety ?” WASP adds a s he slow ly puts h is C utty S ark and w ater on th e table, “ Y eah B lackie, it w as a bad thing d a t those boys died in A ttica S tate I suppose, but I c an ’t see why you think dey w as political p riso n ers,” says Pole. “ P olitics had nothing to do w it th eir im prisonm ent, B lackie. Dey w as guilty of a crim e, se n t ta ’ prison and a re crim in a ls.” W atching a s Wop and Chink nod in agreem ent, P ole tak es a gulp of his B udw eiser and say s, “ E veryone h as an equal chance to m ake good in dis society—I re a d it in a book on the boat rid e over h ere, B lackie. “ I t’s ju st th a t dos boys picked to be crim in als and so dey w ent to prison to pay fo r it.” Squirm ing a s though each rem a rk w ere a 220-volt shock in h is social e le c tric c h a ir , B la c k ie s a y s, “ Nobody picks being a crim in al— you is a product of yo’ filthy en­ vironm ent an d th a t sh ap es you' into one. “And th e only thing th a t those m en a t A ttica w ere g uilty of w as try in g to m aintain a little self-resp ect by m aking hum an dem ands an d try in ’ to see ’em satisfied . “You c an b eat a m a n ’s face bloodless, b u t you ca n ’t b e a t a m an’s sk in c o lo rle s s n o r h is so u l sp iritle ss.” The hour grow s la te an d th e b a r p rep ares to close its doors on custom ers. The hour for penal refo rm grow s n e a r and A m erica’s co rrectio n al facilities p re p a re to close th e ir doors on p risoners. WE talk ed about A ttica. And we exp ect th e appointed in­ v estig ativ e com m ittees to do m ore than m erely talk . The Ice Cream Lady & 'IF ONLY WE COULD HAUL IT AW AY SOMEPLACE AND W ORK‘ ON IT QUIETLY . . / Her big brown basset eyes peered up a t the sign. Her chin, burrowed into her sternum. Without moving her head,the eyes darted left, then right, finally fixing straight ahead on the door. It was glass. A squirrely young m an opened it on his way out, smiling when he saw the elf. She waited till he brushed p ast, pausing an insurance second more, than slowly crept up to the door, opening it with her pinky (the only finger free from books), side stepped and was in. ^ She was suddenly a gnat in a flyswatter shop. “May I help you?” a voice Adapt or reject: attempts to live A boy of 10 w as asked by h is f if th - g r a d e te a c h e r, “ W hat, young m an, would you like to be when you grow up?” “ I don’t know ,” w as his h esitan t rep ly , “ but I w ant to do som ething th a t will help all people.” H is w o rd s w e re co m ­ fortably accepted by the in stru cto r, a wom an train ed to c a u tio u sly d istin g u is h b etw een a c o n fo rm in g m entality and a budding ego. \ The boy grew to a younj^ m an. He joined groups to a tta in a personality. He read a w eekly m agazine to form opinions. He w atched governm ent lea d e rs to learn actions. An E n g lish e s sa y a ssig n m e n t' d u rin g h is senior y e a r in high school req u ired him to ahalyze his relationship to his fellow m an. He explained it thus: “ We m u st a ll w ork together tow ard a com m on good and a group goal th a t w ill e lim in a te a ll h a rd ­ sh ip s.” He gave fu rth e r discussion to the axiom s “ F rom each according to his ab ility, to each a c ­ cording to his need” and “The m ajo rity is alw ays rig h t” in his essay, and he ,received an “ A” g rad e from the professor. by Jay Hovdey Ten y e a rs la te r th e young m an wa$ a file clerk in a g o v e rn m e n t w e lfa r e agency. The idealism of his youth had been, d istilled to a h a rd , u n re a so n in g cync ic ism to w a rd law , g o v e rn m e n t a n d h u m an sp irit. He w as a shell. A young w om an, once a classm ate of h is, underw ent s im ila r p re s s u re s in b eco m in g a n in d iv id u a l am ong m any. She saw th e feeble a t­ tem p ts h e r friends m ade to be d istinctive, yet accepted by a ll, and she reje cte d th e set of ru le s draw n up to m ake those token distinc­ tions th a t never violated society’s norm s. T en y e a rs a f te r th a t E nglish essay (for which she received a “ D ” for statem en ts lik e: “ My only concern is for m y personal goals” and “ I w ill not abide by s ta n d a rd s g o v e rn in g those w eaker th an I” ) she w as a sculptor. H er w ork w as despised by m en who looked for con­ form ity, trad itio n and ease of in terp retatio n . It w as w orshiped by those who re c o g n iz e d h o n e sty , non­ sam eness and th e physical expression of an ego. The exam ples se t by the m an and w om an m ay not only be applied to personal situations b ut also to an e n tire collection of beings. I see th e p ictu re of the m an to o often—the p ictu re of an egoless, trap p ed rab b it who d a re s only to be as different a s his society lets h im . T h e re is n o th in g original about th at. I see th a t young wom an too ra re ly , b u t when I do it’s as I’m w itnessing th e tru e realization of tn e human m ind. O r as th e au th o r has w ritte n , I se e “ a fa c e w ithout pain, o r fea r, o r g u ilt.” S T A T E P R E S S Is p u b lish e d by . Arizona State U n iversity — as the cam pus new spaper e v e ry T uesday through F rid a y during the school year, excep t h o lid a y s and e x a m in a tio n periods, and ,1s entered as second class m atter at Tem pe, A rizona, 85281. ASB 302 Arizona State U niversity Tem pe, A riz. 85"81 (402) «65-3656, »oS-3457 D isplay advertising: . (602) 965-3249 , sucked her eyes up from her throbbing shin. It was an Ice Cream Lady. “May I see a doctor . please?” the girl said delayed. “The doctor won’t be in until 8:30. Can I help you?” The Ice Cream Lady smelled of talc. “No . . . thank you . . I ’ll w ait.” She turned to find a seat. by Rick Snedeker “Wait, miss. You’ll have to fill out this form f ir s t” The girl turned back and saw the lady pointing a t a single pad of an­ tiseptic slips. She filled in the blanks aware of the lady’s breathing shadow partially covering th e slip. There was a boy and girl flanking her now each looking for help—m ore Ice Cream Ladies appeared. She self-consciously shaded her slip, first corner - eyeing the two people then the last empty blank on the form , where “nature of illness” was care­ fully printed. Quickly, as though running out of ink, she scribbled beside it “delicate” and thrust the paper back a t her Ice Cream Lady. The lady traded even stares a t the slip and the girl then said bluntly, “Could you be more specific?” The girl paused, recovered the form, and returned it to an already waiting, shading hand. With a defeated sigh, she slowly drew a caret at the left of “delicate” placing above it the addition “very.” The Ice C ream Lady requested further elaboration, but the girl just stared a t her. A stalemate« When the lady returned m om entarily w ith a th er­ mometer the desk was still there, but in front of it were just empty spaces. Friday, October 1 — Page 5 J o e 1 to h e lp U n iv e rs ity c u ltu re Saturday controls A rt curator's budget to be enlarged by movie screening RAR lie CiRRRM By G ABIE GREEN Staff W riter In the world of art, Turk is not a widely-known name, like Van Gogh or Rembrandt. But a t the University, the work Rudy Turk performs is really art. Rudy Turk is the curator of the University a rt collections in Matthews Center. He arranges for traveling shows a t the gallery, buys pieces for the perm anent collection and pays shipping and insurance charges, ad­ vertising costs and workers’ salaries. Turk’s yearly budget is $8,000. Only recently has something been done to help. Last week Jack Shandor, chairman of the ASASU Cultural Affairs Board, asked the Board of Financial Control (BFC) to provide some money for the gallery. The BFC decided to donate to the gallery all money received from nine screenings of the Thursdays for students T hursday is still stu d en t day in th e O ffice of Student. A ffairs. D r. G eorge H am m , vicep resid en t of stu d en t a ffa irs, is continuing th is y e a r to sav e h is T hursdays fo r talks w ith stu d en ts, a p ra c tic e he began la s t y e a r. "T he purpose is to se t asid e one day each w eek fo r stu d en ts who otherw ise do not h ave th e opportunity to bring th e ir concerns to th is office,” H am m said. No a p p o in tm e n ts a r e req u ired . H am m said h e w ill ta lk w ith stu d en ts on a firstcom e, first-serv ed b asis. “ It is th e m ost enjoyable day of th e w eek,” he said. —. movie, “Joe,”» a t 5,7n and a9 _p.m. Dec. 16-18 in Nebb Hall. The benefit performances are expected to bring a total of $500 to the gallery. Turk was asked where the additional money will go. “There are many things that we need here,” he said. “I plan to show a list of suggestions to the Cultural Affairs Board and find out which they would like to support.” One might be the “ASU Zoo” section of the gallery. The “zoo” , was built with children in mind. . “Children from the area are brought by their school teachers or den mothers” to visit the gallery, Turk said. “Children like animals, and the zoo opens a door for kids.” “I ’d like to break the barrier for die kids whether they are 8-, 18- or 68-years-old,” he said. “ In a s m any ways and through as many media as possible, we want to show visitors (to the gallery) their inheritance. That way they can evaluate what they are doing today,” he said. As he spoke, Turk walked into an adjoining room to show one of the ways he has used his money to create a display. The. room has Indian shields on the walls and, in one comer, an Indian mask about sevenfeet high. m n v io aa ’ Nobody paid much attention to the shields in the past, but the investment in the mask has greatly added to the room, he said. “We try to make ,a nice at­ mosphere for the people craning, into the gallery,” he «aM* “Some members of the faculty come to the gallery during lunch just to get away from it all.” The student body has never given any money to the gallery in the past. The gallery once had the opportunity ... _ to secure a rare traveling show for a sm aller fee than usually charged, “but we V a K a «Ii > ___ u .... couldn’t afford the insurance or the cost of a guard for the exhibit.” Along with its financial problems, the gallery suffers from some vandalism. There has been some «lashing of paintings and writing« on various exhibits, but “it is much less than a t other universities,” Turk said. . He recalled a humorous in­ cident that occurred last year. “ We had placed a reproduction on display right next to the original, and someone stole the reproduc­ tion.” Rudy T u rk . . . lack of funds hampers his style. for game traffic Traffic controls for Saturday night’s football gam e were announced Thursday by Jerome Clardy, assistant staging and schedule m anager for the athletic department. After the game, Perim eter Road and Van Ness Avenue from U niversity D rive to ' Orange Street will' be open to southbound traffic only. No parking will be permitted on Van Ness after 4 p jn . Saturday. O range S treet between McAllister Avenue and Rural Road will be closed following the game. The University has leased temporarily the Arizona Public Service company parking lot for use if w eather conditions perm it, Clardy said. ^ The lot is located on the northeast corner of University and Rural. Name one thing that hasn't gone up since 1950. Local group to perform Try. Try hard. m after-game daace The only thing we can think of is what we make. The Swingline 'T o t 50” Stapler. 98« in 1950. 984 in 1971. “Natty Bumpo,” a local rock group, will furnish the music for a free after-game dance from 10 pan. to 1 a.m . Saturday in the Arizona Room of the MU. It is tiie first in a series of aftergam e dances and wfll be open to students and their guests, said John Back, chairm an of the ASASU Social Board. And it still com es with 1000 free staples and a handy carrying pouch. It staples, tacks and mends. It’s unconditionally guaranteed, ft’s one of the world’s sm allest staplers. And it’s the world’s biggest seller. Could be that’s why it hasn't gone up in price in 21 years. OUTSTANDINfi $5000 ii cast CAREER OPPORTUNITY. . . . . fort recent Arizona State University graduate living in Phoenix area. Challenging and responsible career with prestige 68-year-old company. N a tio n a lly -re c o g n iz e d t r a in in g program. Excellent benefits. Income potential well into five figures. Write Wade Graham, Suite 620, United Bank Building, 3S50 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 85012. Alt replies will be answered and held in strictest confidence. CASHA PRIZES! To the winner of the 1st Annual Miss College World Beauty Contest! Be sure your school Is represented. Person, club, fraternity, or sorority nominating the winner receives $1,606.00 If you're interestedin something a little bigger, our Cub Desk Stapler and Cub Hand Stapler are only $1.98. Both Tot and Cub Staplers are available at Stationery, Variety and College Bookstores. The Swingline “Tot 50” 989 in 1950. 989 in 1971. If you can name something else that hasn't gone up in price sin ce 1950, let us know. We’ll send you a free Tot Stapler with 1000 staples and a vinyl pouch. Enclose 254 to cover postage and handling. NO TALENT NE6ESSANT! Just physical attractiveness, charism a, and general appeal. Winner announced on November 30, 1971, and w ill appear in a M ajor Football Bowl. M ail 3 d e a r photos (no less than 3" x 3") 1 ta ll length, l head A shoulders, and 1 in a swimsuit. For inquiries or applications write: C O L L E G E W ORLD, 4144 E . Grant Road, Tuscon, Arizona 05714 (Include your name, age (10-24), address, school, and phone. Photos not returnable. Nominations dose midnight October 22, 1971. Im « k M Off. N.V. 11101 Page 6 — Friday, October 1 R e se a rch e rs re v e a l Chromosomes may cure birth and mental defects A nother re s e a rc h « ',. P r. By b i l l m c c l e l l a n M argaret Shaw , h a s pointed R ecent s tu d ie s of out th a t “ for ev ery 1,000 c h ro m o so m e s, now c o n ­ babies born each y e a r in th e sidered to be b asic elem ents. U nited S tates, 70 h av e b irth *of life, a re , rev ealin g th e origins and possible cu res . defects. Of th ese, five babies for som e b irth defects and have d efects w é can tra c é to ^ c h ro m o s o m a l a b o n o rm ental reta rd a tio n . m alities.” ' R e s e a rc h e rs at th e U niversity -of T exas a re She pred icted th a t a s a “ w o rk in g in • th e r ig h t resu lt'o f th e new stu d ies, 10 direction an d knocking on the v ery door of life itself,.” said D r. .R ichard Jones, d ire c to r of th e S tu d e n t H ealth Service. Register now R ecent breakthroughs in ’ T exas include propf .th at chrom osom es a re \ banded fand distinctively pattern ed . to vote later Students living w ithin th e Phoenix city lim its who w ill be 18 years, old by Nov. 9 ' m u st r e g is te r b e fo re R esearch ers now believe th at a study of' th ese p a t-'. M onday . to v o te in th e m ayoral election Nov. 9. tern s m ay rev eal .the origins Q u alified s tu d e n ts a lso . of types of m ental re ta r­ m ay re g iste r now for the dation,. b irth defects and 19.72 s ta té a n d fe d e ra l inherited diseases, th at have . elections. p u zzled th e m e d ic a l S tu d e n ts m ay be profession' for years. reg istered a t the M aricopa ‘“ C h ro m o so m e s a re Voter R ég istratio n office a t definitely the basic elem ent 111 S. T hird AVe. in Phoenix, of life, and if we a re ev er to by a ju stice "of th e 'peace o r gain the so-called se cre ts of by 'a deputy re g is tra r, ac­ life, it will be through a co rd in g to a s ta te m e n t study of chrom osom es,” D r.' issuéd by A rizona S ecretary Jones said. of S tate W èsley Bolin. A d d re sse s o f d e p u ty O n e. m em b e r of th e r e g is tr a r s w ith in g iv en research team in T exas has a re a s m ay .be obtained by stated th at it w ill now be calling 262-3801, said M ary possible to elim inate c e rtain F arley , m an ag er of the types of b irth defects. ' registration' office. “If we can 'pinpoint the To vote in any election in s p e c ific e x tra b a n d s or 'Arizona, a p e rso n m ust.be a t m issing bands w ithin the lea st 18 and have lived in the ch ro m o so m es th a t c a u se state-for one. y e a r and in the defects, then replacem ent county in w hich he re g iste rs or suppression of those p a rts for 30 days preceding th e is possible,” said re s e a r­ election, ; Bolin’s statem en t cher, D r. T. C . Hsu. said. S tu d e n ts w ho w ill b e returning to th eir hom e sta te s a re encouraged to reg iste r in th a t s ta te and vote by absentee ballot, M iss F arley said. Nearly .90 Arizona lawmakers will be on campus Saturday as part of Tempe Day, sponsored Arab students schedule by ASU and the City of Tempe, Gilbert Cady, University vice Saturday planning meet president for business affairs, The Organization of Arab has announced. Students will hold its first He said the legislators will meeting of the year at 3:30 p.m. visit Tempe’s new city hall and Saturday in MU 274. library and attend a luncheon Plans will be made for the with community leaders at upcoming holy month of Ramdan, said Ahmen Mubarak, Ferguson’s Cafeteria. a member of the organization. The legislators will also at­ A new executive committee tend tomorrow night’s football for activities may also be game as University guests, elected, he said. Refreshments Cady said. will be served. Arizona lawmakers visit ASU campus or 20 of : ev ery 70 deform ed babies can be helped. -. ’ T he ' stu d y of c h ro m o so m e s, • a r e c e n t developm ent, m ight be used a s a n a id to . c a n c e r research , S h aw said . “ C o n se q u e n c e s-, o f research of th is ty p e c a n he v e ry w id e s p re a d ,” D r. Jo n e s s ta te d . “ A r e a lly thorough understanding- OF chrom osom es would open presently unknown d o n s in th e e n tire a r e a o f im ­ m unology and d isease.” Dr. Richard Jones, director. Student Health Service Annual Fall SALE TAPES—8 Track A Cassette Regularly * 6 . 3 5 . . NO W *4 « CAR UNITS —CRAIG Mini Model 3126 r e g . $69.95 ; . w . N O W * 49* * —KRAC0 Cassette KS-900 REG. $99.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N O W *5 9 ” —KRAC0 KS-555 — 8 Track-Lock Mount REG. $119.95 . . . . . . ......................... ... N O W T O ” HOME UNITS —TB-644 100 watt I.P .P . includes 2 speakers REG. $289.95 ............................... . . . N O W *2 1 9 " —Model 1506 AM -FM REG. $84.95 . N O W *5 9 95 —M ODEL 285 Automatic Cassette Changer R E G .$199.95 ............................... . . . . . N O W * 1 3 4 ” — J Citron’s Surplus ★ MART OTHER ITEMS ON SALE A Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for Navy denim beHbottoms —Tankers —Pea Coats —Basb Jackets —White t 13 Button Bells —Parodiate canopies •\D A R TIST & D R A FTIN G S U P P L IE S ' Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material O pen M on. & T h u rs. N ites 10% D isco u n t to Students Tem pe C e n te r W O 7^4482 '• CAMPUS STEREO 737 Apache Blvd., Tempe the Mogollon rim itort of Payson has been a fittle more attentive to the sun’s passing of th 3 vernal equinox. A hint of autumn is in th e a ir with more to came,' /*.' ' ■ . '. .' A longtime fovorite playground for Arizona adventurers, the rim is probably a t its most beaùtifülduring thefallseason. Trickling stream s sparkle through pleasant valleys and w anderinto deep canyons. Aspen, birch and oak -trees, paint the forest with autumn’s m ystic colors. Numerous sm all lakes lazily await man’s appreciative eye, and-fhe smell of Ponderosa pine fills the air. . • . Best of all, summer and its flood of vacationers is gone. Lonely roads leave travelers awed in the wilderness. Inviting mountains almost ask to be climbed. Passing trails are no longer beaten by daily hikers. And thé deep blue sky refreshes the weary October explorer. ^ , Fleeting deer and grazing elk lurk around each bend in the road. The excitement of a quick glimpse is usually all that is afforded of these graceful creatures, and that only, until man’s over-powered hunting rifles send them scurrying to safer places deep in the forest. By evening, crisp, cool, dean a ir condenses along die rim . Possibly by morning Jack Frost will m agically leave his m ark on the countryside only to have the sun’s rise negate his work in sparkling brilliance. Autumn is so magnificent along the Mogollon rim . Story and photos by Tim Batem an .V '» V* s # 'Irreverent' comic battles double standard Page 8 — Friday, October 1 By GLENN HUNTER George Carlin is (me of those Irreverent Comedians. He sprinkles his act with startling obscenity, gnaws, his way through such established institutions as the War, the Catholic Church and deodorant commercials, and, unlike such fc— as Bob Hope and H O R SE S F O R RENT PAPAGO STABLES K HAT ftlM S -> GROUT RIMS a* RIDING USIONS CUIMS AVAMAMA • '« M T U HORSES M R MGIMNiM •'ROAROMR NO-9793 ittt.ftllM .T E H K North of i O ftv ll S tad iu m London Lee, doesn’t hold to a “fast fifteen” — he rambles, tests, and creates new m aterial right there on stage. And the result, as might be expected from the man who created one of the funniest TV bits of file 60s — rem em ber “ W onderful WINO” and the hippy-dippy w eatherm an ?—is consistent George Carlin Inventive, free-wheeling comedian George C arlin, reflects his many moods, above and at right. C a rlin is known fo r his s a tiric a l humor much the style of David Steinberg and Wood A lle n . The n a tio n a lly known Carlin w ill appear three times nightly through Sunday at M r. B's form erly JD 's. Photos by George Jett Arizona Prem iere “ so fine that it should prove irresistible, achieves with elegance and eloquence the goals it has set for itself, ‘my night at maud’s ’ was for me the finest film in the festival (new york 1969).” — V incent ca n b y, rifcW y o rk tim e s “ w o n d e rfu lly re fre sh in g , for th o se who care enough for the very best, here is y O U r tr e a t. — k a th le e n c a rro fl, d a ily new s “ a jewel, as close to perfection as a film can be. jean-louis trintignant gives one of the most memorable perform ances of the decade while francoise fabian is a pearl beyond price as maud.” and genuine hilarity. Currently in the m idst of a five-day engagement at the newly-opened “Mr. B’s” on Scottsdale Road, Carlin with his shaggy beard and shoulderlength hair comes on like a funny Jesu s. But a ll th at foliage, he’s quick to point out, “means something.” “I used to wear my beard on the inside,” the soft-spoken comedian says in his dressing room between shows. “But since the TV thing, a lot of things have happened to me all a t mice— I began to question iny personal.values. It’s like I had always hid behind m y ,characters, but it was never really m e.” On stage, as he prances back and forth before the microphone like a nervous cat, Carlin hits hard and humorously a t a , variety of subjects — sex in commercials (Ever notice the cigarette slogans, “Taste me, taste me,” “Show us your Lark?” ); TV shows ( “Time now for Hie Divorce Game — brought to you by National Van Lines” ); old m ovies (“Tonight’s feature is ‘Double Trouble’ — the story of Siamese Twins joined a t the lips” ); the C atholic Church ( “ I ’ll bet (here’s sa n e poor guy down in hell still doing tim e for eating beef jo k y on a Friday” ); drugs (“How 'bout all those coffee freaks . '. Know why Mrs. Olson’s always so up? She mainlines that Folgers Freeze Dried” ). A product of New York’s East H arlan, Carlin nurtured his early comedic roots as the “class down.” He often tried out new bits a t home under lode and key: “My mom gave me a tape recorder for my birthday. I used to fool around with it in my bedroom a t home — I’d do Uttle ‘ sketches about the kids in the neighborhood, complete with Following his first real job in the boff biz, a short stint as a DJon a Shreveport, La. radio station *— the sam e Sdittck he now satirizes with “WINO’ — Carlin kicked about a succession of stereotypically Wish folk music coffeehouses. He got perhaps his biggest boost of that period from another irreverent Em pire State conic, Lenny Brace. “Bruce was m y idol, and I’d never had an idol in my life,” Carlin recalls. “I was slightly near him as an acquaintance in dubs early in my career. In fact, he got a friend and I our first agency contract. He liked us because we were, you know, new and fresh . . . ” The professional polish he attain ed w ith th irteen ap­ pearances on the old Merv Griffin show led to Carlin’s 1965 discovery by the John Davidson people, who were looking for a w riter, comedian, and general handym an for the dim pled w arb ler’s ABC sum m er replacem ent series. As A1 gleet, the glassy-eyed TV w eather­ m an whose greeting “ Que P a sa ? ” tickled funnybonea from Philadelphia to 1 Philometh, the fo rm a class down became an “overnight” national success. Carlin views comedy, and the business of being funny, as decidedly different today from what it was twenty years ago. “ D uring the Eisenhow er years, the days of the Silent Generation, the youth culture w asn’t- really yet defined. Gradually the mother-in-law jokes and the snappy onediners gave way to Bruce, Sahl and Gregory, and a type of comedy th a t reflected a m ore sophisticated world . . . In the 60s, folk-rock music kind of took over as an expression, and com edy w as ignored. Now comedy is taking rock’s (dace— look a t all the new creative things happening with people like The Com m ittee, the Credibility Gap, the Fireside Theatre. . . “They say, ‘Oh, the young people ju st don’t laugh anymore.’ But it’s not that they’re not laughing — they’re ju st laughing a t different things.” THIS WEEK ONLY KRIS KRKSIDFFERSON ME AND BOBBY McGEE inducing: Help Me Make* ThroughThe Night ForThe GoodTimes/Sunday M orrai CominDown Blame ItOn The Stonea/Caseys Last RkJe — bernard drew , g a nne tt new s se rv ic e Z 30817 Hear a ll the great songs that you've heard everyone else sing. Sung by the composer him self. They're a ll here on Kristofferson's first Monument album. Featuring the title song, “ Me and Bobby McGee." ALSO KRIS K R ISTO FFER SO N "The Silver Tongued D evils" Reg. $5.98 my night at maud’s $079 V feeifa tZ e c & u ls S T A R R IN G J E A N - L O U I S TR INTIG NANT A N D F R A N C O IS E FA B IA N W RITTEN A N D D IR E C TE D B Y ERIC R O H M E R • P R O D U C E D B Y PIERRE CO T T R ELL F O R F IL M S D U L O S A N G E / B A R B E T S C H R O E D E R * P A T H E C O N T E M P O R A R Y F IL M S Tonight — Noth Nall — 8:15 7th & FOREST A.S. U. - TEMPE OPEN Mon. - Fri. ‘TIL 9 Prlday, Ocrooer 1— Page 9 Frisbee ¡oins pogo stick, hula hoop, yo-yo nostalgia By JU U E PATERSON H ie Frisbie Baking Co. gave Yale students a half-baked idea for a national sport from its pie (dates and not from its pies. F risbee throw ing sta rte d years ago when these Ivy Leaguers hurled the feathery, tin, pie plates of the Frisbie Baking Co. of Bridgeport; Conn, for fun. But of course the Frisbee has evolved from the clanging tin (date to the plastic symbol of the technological age. They come in varying sizes, m aterials and colors. D r. S tancil Johnson, a p sy ch iatrist and F risbee m aster from Sacram ento, Calif., claims the revered title of Frisbee historian. According to Dr. Johnson, today’s Frisbee was designed by a retired m ilitary officer from Los Angeles, F red Morrison. He made and sold his money-making idea a tfa irs and carnivals, until a toy company with an eye for a bestseller spotted it. That company was n the Wham-0 Co. of San Gabriel, A good catch— score one point Calif. Dr. Johnson estim ates that there are 5,000 serious Frisbee players. The newsletter of the I n t e r n a t i o n a l F r is b e e Association, sent out by the Wham-0 Co., has 65,000 paid subscribers, according to Jerry Conway, West Coast public relations man. Johnson describes Frisbee as "the sport of young people, die alienated youth, the long-haired sport” But last July 5, the In­ ternational F risbee Cham­ pionship was held in Copper Harbor, Mich. It attracted not only the youth, but men and women of hU professions wh6 had practiced daily for weeks in anticipation of the event. Cham pionship F risbee or “Guts Frisbee” is a violently competitive sport. The teams are composed of five people spread out finger tip to finger tip who are bent forward in fierce concentration. Opponents stand about 15 yards aw ay and spin the Frisbee 50 to 60 m .pJ j. It m ust be caught with (Hie bare hand. Points go to the opposition for a bad throw or a good catch. Only 21 points are needed for a victory, Some see the Frisbee as a relaxing sport. Others under fierce pressure sneer as the Frisbee comes their way. There are those who see the Frisbee as another wasteful occupation for young people. But then people like Albert L. Weeks, associate professor of English a t New York University, see the in­ nocent little toy as a symbol of somewhat like people. “ When faced with the realities of aerodynamics, it simply falls feather-like to the ground.” “Soon tiie country will need a new toy which hopefully will be symbolic of a new, less shakenup society,” he said. Of course, if this were ture, what can be said of the pogo stick, the hula hoop and the yo-yo? our times. Weeks sees the Frisbee as satisfying many requirements of today’s fastpaced culture. Q uickly m ass-p ro d u ced — “space-minded”—it even looks like a UFO. “In keeping with the pop culture, it seems simple and simple-minded,” he said. “In reality, it is complex and ,deceptive.” Weeks said the Frisbee is ftWEGTDALE 4 THEATRES W E STD AIE SH O PPIN G CENTER 3bihAVE&WVANBURIN?/83539 OURPRICES:Adultt1J0/Stué*nt ttJ S • Twi-liU Hr. SOt/CkiU SOt | IS a g a m b lin g m a n FAST & FUNNY! W ARREN I BEATTY JU U E CHRISTIE! Bruce Browns “ ON M Y SUNDAY” £ a h u stlin g la a y . J M cC A B E * M RS. MILLER & 6:00. 0:00 Twt-Lito 5:304:00 A MOTHER LEARNS OF HER SON’S STRANGE POWERS OVER RATS! TECHNICOLOR 4:00, 1:15 Twi-Lite ■5:30-4:00 DYAN CANNON ROBERT RYAN JOHN PHILLIP LAW Ja cq u e lin e Susanns BRUCE DAVISON SONDRA LOCKE EISA IANCHESTER ERNESTBORGNINE W iU M B COLOR 0 : 15, 0:15 © 5 : 50. 0:00 TWMJtO “ 5:454:15 1671 . Twl-Ltl* 5 : 304:00 ———wr——— • ATLANTA FILM FESTIVAL AWARDS CANNES FILM FESTIVAL AWARDS m a k e l o v e — h e d id . m a k e w a r — h e d id . m a k e it — h e d id n 't, jo h n n y g o t h is g u n . T im o t h y B o t t o m s Ja so n R o b a rd s K a th y F ie ld s D o n a ld S u th e r la n d Maarrsh M sha Hunt VM REDGRAVE iannee VVaarrssi i DDia J H REIVER REED Y i. KEN RUSSELL’S TH € v& vtvs W D a lto n T r u m b o 's JOHNNY GOT HIS GUN A Robert H. Solo-Ken RuweHhrfrtii«-Scw«*i»yW Ken Russell ■udMtWpkrlrMaWlithf MilkoDnfcofUW-"WAU-iHukr PfadrilyKet RuUtH « f»o»Mio*TitMnhf fwffcmr Bm,Ati—yUi—»Stfc» Exclusive Engagement 2nd Feature — "Mephisto W alts'1 CAMELBACK MALL U fiu a L A Bruce Cernrh» !1 Production Je rry Gross P resen ts A Cinemation In d u strie s Release ■ 1 ^ — exclusive ENGAGEM ENT Plus Elliot Gould in Little M urders" "Ths — A IR C O N D IT IO N E D — LOEW’S “ » EAST 1348 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. • TEMPE . H 1 P 1 !i: Page.10 — Friday; October 1 ' J o h n n y G o t Hi s G u n ' Joe shut out, By Rich Barrows •ironically -sad that old men make wars and young men fight “Johnny Qot His Gun'’ takes and die in them. place before, during and after .Although the entire cast is World War I, but it’s.n o t a . fantastic, a few stand out. Jason war movie. . A u th o r-d ire c to r D alton . Robards (as Joe’s father) turns in.his finest performance since Trumbo has done a superb job “ 1000 Clowns” and Dbnald of capturing the period on film Sutherland is perfect in a but “Johnny” is a timeless relatively sm all p a rt. But movie. It could have taken “ johnny Got His Gun” is place during the Civil War or Timothy -Bottom’s show. '■ the Vietnam “conflict,” The movie begins and ends- . ' In the part of Joe, he captures the audience’s emotions in a with Joe Bonhanr in a hospital manner not so different from a bed. He didn’t come back home "younger and more handsome as an honored “hero.’’. Wesee why he joined, what he . DuStin Hoffman, Altogether it’s a show that left behindhand what kind of life Joé led before the war in a should be seen by everyone and will be one of .the most talked . sériés- of flashbacks, We also see his dreams as he lay in ids . about movies of ’71. hospital bed. “Johnny” is one of die most unique movies ever màdé in . style and plot. Some will not like M o s t . Ov e r ra t e d — it, some wiH not understand it, ‘‘Willard’.’—W estdale3. :. and to some it will ..be “too Most Underrated-^“ Johnny weird.” B ut. “’Johnny” ' is a ' Got His Gun’*—Hayden'East'. movie that'evèryéne should see. .JJesi. Family ^-“Scandalous ■ It’s much morç than an anti: John” .and- “20,000 Leagues' ."war movie:' It’s ;Ijfe^—the part; ■ Under The Sea”rr-Los Ardos...' that we don’t Kke to think about. ; ;Joe is thé guilty conscience of . -,'BfeSt. , Drive*in Double— ‘’civilized” people, -When .you • ’.. “Traveling'' Executioner”;, and . have* a guilty' conscience- .you .' ■,“Bdstqh ;strapgler^.-ddust^g..; shut it otit; Joe Was shiit biit.and• V. .Best.. D :.;»•* tj•?••*& ' ifèæi '.V .ito-fV î - . In a w h im sic a lv ie w .o f professional football, Merchant • exposes Howard Gated as “the mouth that roars,*? «m mocks the pretensioiis of the NFL for seDing itself as “a pseudntechnplogical game of o u rtim es.’’ The New York Post sportsw riter traces the involvement of President Nixon in die game, including the selling of die Pentagon in pre-game and halftim e shows. He takes some m erry swipes a t the. right wing for exploiting the game by wrapping it in a flag and die left wing for becoming paranoid over i t—as when it sees- “every off-tackle {day as another im perialist thrust into Southeast Asfo.” Among other bemused. but. im portant insights, Merchant says women.see football better than men because they ere less hung up on jargon and also sympathize with die players who qu it the gam e for ideological reasons because they’ll have to suffer through those deadly half-time shows witii the rest of us. . . AND EVERY DAY YOU TAKE ANOTHER BITE presents an interesting insight into the NFL today. THE MAFIA IS ' NOT AN EQUAL OPPORTUN ITY EM PLOYER, by N icholas Gage, (McGraw-Hill, $5.95) New York. Times journalist Nicholas Gage unmasks the M afia family by family, 'In-, jecting wry humor into a deadly « m .n 1 m ale roommate. $45/mo. & utlt. 9662 i 4 i -_____________________________________( 10- 1) M ale Roommate for 2 bedrm . apt. $40 SperKe te rrace apts. #22. 944-4893. . (io -l) M en's clothing store; experienced young or p art ,,m e wortt- 947-3271 or 944-0484._________ (U M ) R ide needed from ASU on M W F a t 3:30 Bnd C8m »,back area. Share gas. ,W~2417- m Z T rn,0r, >^ 0 ,,p a a - Pr' e -. .,00t.bal1 oam e. 8149, Skip—946-5507. 00-1) leaving (10-1) ♦» New G len—947(10-1) C a ll Fem ale room m ate wanted. Graduate pre­ ferred. Forum apt. 984-3459. $45 per month. (10-1 j • T ra ile r & A pts, quiet. 946-9587. AUTOM OBILES furnished, clean and (104) Room m ate wanted—b ig three bedroom house, haye own room w ith waterbed. C a ll 944-7110. (10-1) Lovely one and tw o bedroom furnished apartm ents a t B eau tifu l Palm V illa . B ills paid. 1140 E . O range, Tempe. 944-5911. • (10-7) W anted: Fem ale to share new 3 bed­ room home w ith w orking m other and 2yr.-old son. P riv a te room and bath, $100 mo. 947-8150. (10-7) TYPING E xp ert typing, dissertations, theses, term Papers. C a ll Jean Buttermore, 277-3402.____________(a ll sem ester) Typing, close to ASU , 944-4713. (11-30) IBM Selectric—Choice of type, style. E dk jtlng as desired. 944-1484. (sem ester) I « " « « « ' KBSU M ES, I lif ii* ' DISSERTATIO N S, P R O F E S ­ SIO N AL G U A R A N T E E D W O RK, IBM M A X IN t M U L L E N —955-0743. * (l!ear) (Typing IB M 253-1285 955-3204. (sem ester) G irl room m ate wanted to share large 3 bdrm . house, 10 m in. from cam pus. New bedr. set w /w carpet, color T V , C a ll Linda—942-8424. (10-1) B SA 250 SS great condition, low m ileage, m ust s a il, because m oving. C a ll M ika, U ncle Sam w ants m el M ust se ll 1949 T rl¡ " f f L . , P Custom C lassic w ith extras. $995. 945-4019. - ■ (10-5) W -B S 3 . '49 . f la t 124 Sp- Cp. A ir, xln t. M ust se ll, m ake offer. 944-4313. (io -l) T E L E P H O N E W O RK J L fA S h N T T E L E P H C N E W O RK FR O M O UR O F F IC E P H O E N IX JC PRO M O ­ TIO N , NO E X P E R IE N C E N E C E SS A R Y ; JU S T A P LE A S A N T V O IC E . $1.75 HO UR, P LU S ;® N U*- * ° * K * A M .-1:38 p .M . O f. * .f.M . • 9 P .M . A P P L Y CO N SU M ER »AM P L E R A D V E R T IS IN G , 4880 I f . 7TH ST., ROOM 124. 2444811. (10-12) ST U D EN T E M P LO Y M E N T In Y ellow ­ stone and a ll U.S. N ational P arks. Book­ let te lls where and how to apply. Send $2.00 A rnold Agency, 204 E a st M ain, Rexburg idoho 83440. M oneyback guarantee. __ _______________ ' ( 10- 1) Need 7 g irls p art tim e to become profes­ sional make-up a rfisfs 968-0571. (a ll sem ester) PETS Free kittens 6 w ks eld. 1“BI & Wh, 3 a ll SuP ^ cute, re a lly fun. La Cresenta G aras. Apt. 23A. (104) _______________ (1 0 4 ) Unique m ale stlc A M radio, larg e cabinet approx. 4 ' by r. B eau tifu l wood and 9 ° " t w in . $35, cheap to r w hat you get. C a ll Steve, 947-4418. VW Cam per 1942. Unique build-ins and couch. Good buy. 949-4444. (104) Custom ized '49 Honda 350 c l. New tire s , bf* te ry .re b u ilt eglne #303 Lem . T ar. club , John -947-2170. n o -i) 1970 850 F la t Spyder, ro llb a r, low m i­ leage new Sem perlt tire s, seat covers. m ake offer. 944-5425. (io-7) Zenith co lo r console—$150, B & W T V — huaquad m anifold, pa­ perboy b ike—944-5497. 1948 Dodge Coronet 500 convertible. A ir «¿rtomatlc, excellent condition. C a ll 245: ___________ ( 10-8 ) rtfa? p g & T ""*•"-**■ * 27U - r8d,° ' •x“ |l»nt condition. (10-6) Pom che, 1958, 354A, 1400, recently re­ b u ilt engine. M ust se ll. 947-5377 after 5 P-m . (lg -i) «*? * • Kenwood KW5064, new. A lso , New M otorcycle helm et—$16, 945-5114. ( 10-1) _________ M anx K itte n s 955-4548. Phx. (KM) “ vw Battle, excellent cond. <1500 sel1, •»•nlngs. 947-8541, (IW )' o r 247-1984. 1946 Dodge Coronet m ust see m ust se ll * 2 ' g f S r f f " ’ run* P^fTect c a ll M -F M4-9873. See evenings 929 E . V is ta . oei cerro . f jR K ffig, ra lly (1050) M 2 uspd rugs $5.00, a ll sizes In stock. C arpet House, 1516 E . V an Buren, Phoe__________ _________________ (Sem ester) 2 great transportation cars fa r school, tra ve l. $100 to $250. 516 N. 44 St. A p L 2 ( .» C h e v y 11 427, 4-spd. posItracHbn, C rager wheels, 31,000 m i. C a ll w ill take trade in. »44-0434, HELP W AN TED KO W A 35 mm. cam era and lig h t m ater. Liq u o r lig h ts, d isp lays 8, signs. 944-2278. _____________________ (K M ) '** VW Bug, excellent condlton. 965-2776 o r 279-5807, $1150 o r best offer. (10-5) Phone 963*8849. G irl room ies fo r 4 bdrm . student-owned house; 4 m in. to ASU by ca r. $60/mo. Share u til. 949-4409. (ig .f) • FOR SALE Best looking sports c a r oh cam pus. 1970 Datsun 1400 com pletely loaded. 947-1587 after 5:30. (ig a ) G irl room m ate wanted to share large 3 bdrm . house, 10 m in. from cam pus. New bedr. set w /w carpet, color T V . C a ll Lin da. 942-8427. Room m ate fo r larg e 3 bdr. home already furnished. 948-0088. (10-8> -¿TTv E ig io iw area, about O ct.,2, .ca ll Don 948-2309. Unwanted Hair Removed Permanently m ust be p a id fo r In advance eith e r In — •v * r ffta telephone. O ffice hours are 8 a.m . to 4 p.m . M onday throuah Thundav ami I a.m . to neon F rid a y , phone »450457. Rate: St ta r three lln . i .« d additio n a l lin e. SO p er cent discount ta r consecutive addition al days. There w in ha no refunds ta r advertisem ents placed w ith the State Press. * * T” *r * WI1 " • ,ram a- L ik a new m^.Nh? Bnd shaat* 1» fit It. C ;i.AiS«5£*pread a ll 947-5775. (10-1) M acres recreation land, m inn fo rest IsoInv**th'**it. $1400. Bob Back- Bf, 965-3358. ( ) 0 . |) MoWte home, 8 x 44, 2 bedr. $2100, fu r­ nished, evap. cooler on lot a t 1010 E . Lem on #10, 944-9853. (10-lj P r? f* rY a n d y d g e ta r van cu rtain s, O scar Leverant F a b rics 4134 E . Indian School. fig -M ) Phoenix, R a lly O rganization's n'flhtr *2 a n m w K a ™ „; on October 1, 1971, a t 7 p .m .R e o . istration a t the S.E . corner of Thnm a. M a l!- Da*h- pla.qu»s to a ll entrantsT’ pnh coeds w ill be donated to S.O.S. - Dope . stop organization. (K M ) LOST f ? - No»?ton game,— red ea" o r com a to L$C 170. INSTRUCTION Eng lish, tutoring, etc. 947-5925. _________■ • («II sem ester) k*ànd° ;-E2$S: S 5 m liM' “ lm nervw- Sw iss A rm Ja ff* W8-377 (10-5 Lm t—dog w /o co lla r, te rrie r m ix. Tai i j j ' . c o llie .fa c ia l m arkings. Nam e T lffln l c a ll 987-9909. (104 . ^ » “ L -N 0 questions asked. 1971 t . Taarbook from W estern H school In L a s Vegas, Nev. La st seen Sahuaro Yearbook office. C a ll 945-4731 _________________________________Ol ™ ."i.Ge^ ,n. J hapherd 3 m onths old, m ale. Rew ard. 964-7781. ru Friday, October 1 — Page 15 m Woodrow G reen, Arizona State’s sensational sophomore, is third in the nation in rushing, according to statistics released this week by National Collegiate Sports Services. . Green in two games has averaged 165.5 yards. He trails only Dick Jauron of Yale (186.0) and Ed M arinaro of Cornell (260.0). The A-State speedster also ranks 25th in the nation in total offense and fourth in all* WAC standings purpose running, a category combining yardage by rushing, pass receiving, and returning (punts, kickoffs and in­ terceptions.), Kush named Green to the starting lineup in the middle of this week after Green sat out starting duties against Houston and Utah. His 214 yards last week set a Western Athletic Conference record for rushing by a soph snapping Lawrence McCutcheon of Colorado State, who rushed for 2i3 yards against Wichita State in 1969. Also among the national leaders a 27-year-old kicker Don Ekstrand. Tnesenior has yet to miss any place kick this year with three field goals and six extra points and is 10th with 7.5 points per game. His field goals have been for 47,46 and 32 yards and have all m eant a great deal toward continuing the ASU 19-game winning streak. The 47 yarder staved off Utah and tied the school record for the longest field goal set by Bob Rokita in 1967. Arizona State Arizona Brigham Young New M exico Wyoming Texas E l Paso Colorado State Utah w-i pet. 1.000 .1-0 1-0 1-0 1.000 1.000 0*00-0 0-1 0-1 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 0-1 W AC ♦ft 41 14 54 — ‘6 14 21 op 21 6 14 — 14 54 41 W-1 2-0 2-0 2-11 1-1 1-2 2-1 0-2 0-2 O verall pet. 1.000 1.000 .667 .500 .333 .667 ..000 .000 tP 59 53 102 33 74 55 14 50 •p 38 34 50 54 107 26 64 77 T his W eek's Gam es New M exico at Brigham Young, F rid a y Texas E l Paso at A rizona State, night Colorado State at W yom ing, regional TV Texas Tech a t Arizona, regional TV W ashington State a t Utah La st W eek's R esults A rizona 14, Texas E l Paso 6. A rizona State 41, Utah 21. Kansas State 23, B righam Young 7. Idaho 10, Colorado State 0. Iowa State 44, New /Mexico 20. A ir Force 23, W yoming 19. About both teams' passing Kush mighty worried After a thorough check of the Western A thletic Conference team statistics^ Arizona State head football coach Frank Kush expressed the situation best. Noting th at tom orrow ’s opponent Texas El Paso was second in the league in passing offense against the Devils’ seventh place, and that UTEP was third in p ass' defense compared to ASU’s seventh place, Kush said: “It makes no difference. Anytime the ball is in the air Saturday night, I’m going to be mighty worried.” Kush has good reason to worry. The M iners’ passing offense is potentially more awesome than it looks on paper. Coach Bobby Dobbs’ starter, Gary Keithley, is second in the league in passing (.526 completion percentage, 170.0 yards per game) and third in total offense. The man Keithley replaced a t quar­ terback is Bill Craigo, the leading passer in the WAC last year completing 42 per cent of his passes for 2123 yards and 10 touchdowns. UTEP’s pass defense has kept op­ posing passers to a .494 percentage and 123.3 yards per game. In addition, the Miner secondary has 10 interceptions in three gam es, second in the loop to Brigham Young with 13. “We’ll need a super defensive effort against UTEP,” Kush said. “Give their quarterbacks time to throw and they’re through.” Don Ekstrand N A T IO N A L STATISTICS Rushing play* yds y-a E d M arlan aro, C ornell 43 260 260.0 D ick Jauron, Y a le 26 186 186.0 W aadraw O raen, A rlio n a s i. 52 331 165J RobertNew house, Houston 75 484 161.3 L yd e ll M itch e ll, Penn St. 45 314 157.0 Steve Jones, Duke 100 469 156.3 B illy P ritch e tt, W. Texas St. 59 305 152.5 Bobby Moore, Oregon 71 452 150.7 M ac Brown, V M ( 54 279 139.5 C h arlie D avis, Colorado 55 418 139.3 Note: y-g stands fo r yards per gam e. K ic k Scoring xp »g pt-s George Hunt, Tennessee 6 5 10.5 Reggie Shoem ake, Iowa sta te s 4 10.0 John C a rro ll, O klahom a 10 3 9.5 F ran k Fontes, F la . St. 8 6 8.7 Steve W iezbowskt, W ashingtonie 2 8.3 Jay M ichaelson, LSU 12 4 8.4 AI V ite llo , Penn St. 13 1 8.0 John K illia n , C ornell 5 2 8.0 Rodrigo G a rcia , Stanford 11 4 7.7 Don E kstran d, A rlio n a St. * 3 7.5 A ll-Pu rpo se Running s yds Ed M arin aro, C ornell 1 302 D ick Jauron, Y a le ~ 1 215 ¿15.0 O tis A rm strong, Purdue 2 409 204.5 Woodrow G reen, A rizo na St. 2. .331..195.5 Tom Scott, W ashington 3 583 194.3 Bobby Maori, Oregon 3 581 193.7 B ill Skinner, Prin ceton ■ 1 187 187.0 L yd e ll M itch e ll, Penn St. 3 542 180.7 L evi M itch e ll, Iowa 3 542 180.7 Robert Newhause, Houston 3 531 177.0 Note: all-purpose running consists of the yardage a p layer totals by rushing, pass receiving and returning punts, k lck o m , and Interceptions. P la ye rs are ranked on average per gam e. Rushing Offense M 0 v-o Cornell 1 431.0 5 Penn State 2 11 384.5 Oklahom a 2 380.0 10 Bow ling Green 2 7 341.0 Texas 2 7 333.5 Colorado 3 332.0 11 Dartm outh 1 330.0 2 A rizona State 2 329.0 7 North Carolina 3 318.7 9 Alabam a 3 313.7 11 Frank Kush says his passing attack is a total disaster and his pass defense Is suspect. That's bad news against pass-happy Texas E l Paso. Celebrate “3W-Days” (Whee-We-Won) FREE Soft drink witti each liuicti or dinner STUDENT SPECIAL F O R A L L A .S .U . S T U D E N T S 18 O R O LD E R — W E E K E N D DAYS “ 24 Mrs.' *6.50 a day plus 12c a m ile following an ASU Football Victory FREE Keithley passed for 256 yards (17 of 35) against Arizona last week but one of his three interceptions set up a fatal touch­ down that led to a 14-6 UofA victory. “On defense, the Miners have im­ proved vastly over last year,” Kush said. “They have surrendered only two touch­ downs in three games. I’d call that im­ provement.” Although the running game for ASU is grabbing most of the headlines, Kush is skeptical about how much longer the running can go without balance. “We’ve got to develop a balance in our running and passing,” Kush said. “Otherwise, those defensive backs will move up closer to thé line and stop us cold. We got to keep those backs honest by effective passing.” The Sun Devils’ passing is hitting at only .333 percentage which is the lowest in the league. The team ’s 89.5 yard per game average is second lowest only to New Mexico’s 68.5. “When we have put the ball in the air recently it has been a total disaster,” Kush said. “We have stressed the passing game in drills and we are hoping for improvement from game to game.” AnState’s seventh ranking in pass defense has a lot of individuals puzzled. The 171.5 yards per game through the air is second highest (Wyoming has given up 195.3). With the exception of UPI second team All-American Windlan Hall, the ASU secondary has given up four TD passes in two games. Hall has two in­ terceptions so far this season. HERTZ RENT A CAR THE RATES SUNDAY & MONDAY • 1071 -FORD LTD -COUGAR -CUTLASS CHEVROLET IMPALA Call 9*7-9362 966-0155 Corner University A Forest Serving Chinese & Italian Food— Specials from 69c S T E V E B LA G EN Campus Represantativa M — Friday, October 1 “ W hat should I spend on a music system?” ADVEST A t Audio S p e cia lists we s e ll and service a variety of carefully chosen stereo m usic systems, ranging in price from about $200 to several thousand dollars: If you come in and specify the price range that you are interested in, w e ll te ll you what we recommend, and why we recom m end it as th e best choice fo r your amount o f money. But what happens if you come in and ask us: “What should I spend for a stereo system?!' If you don’t give a salesman a price range to work with, he usually finds it d ifficu lt to give you an answ er, because he’s a fra id he won’t succeed in parting you from a large amount of money. You, on the other hand, w ant to spend the mini­ mum amount for a system that w ill satisfy you. If you don’t know what that amount is, between you and the salesman starts one of those timeconsuming “ games people play.” This particular game is complicated by the large variety of stereo com ponents av a ila b le , and a ll the c o n flic tin g a d v e rtis in g c la im s m ade fo r th is equipm ent We at Audio Specialists think that the question “What should I spend?” deserves a straight answer. W ithout knowing anything about you, we’re w illing to risk such an answer: You probably should spend $529. Why are we so Sure? The system we have fo r $529 is not just a good value (although we do think its actually the best value now available in hi-fi equipment), nor is it ju st a question of it sounding “ good fo r the money.” O ur $529 Advent / Pioneer / Garrard / Shure system is unique among all other system s that can be put together: it is a stereo rad io phonograph system th a t is nothing less than the rig h t com pletely s i —i u n e P K frM EER *W satisfying choice fo r most people with a demanding interest in m usic and sound, at a price far lower than such a system would have cost just a few years ago. Obviousfy a statement as grand as the one we’ve just made is subject to all kinds of qualifications. But we’ll stick our necks out on th is stereo sys­ tem because fewer “ Its” , "Ands” or “ Buts” apply to it than to any other system we se ll. Our $529 Advent / Pioneer / Garrard / Shure system does the following: 1. It reproduces the e n tire fre ­ quency range of all music, at -levels' which w ill com fortably.fill the averageto-large listening room. 2. It sounds convincing not only on the best recordings, but on the great najorify of recordings and broadcasts of all kinds. 3. It has enough controls and fea­ tures to satisfy the needs of most music lovers, without the expense of unnecessary frills. 4. Its perform ance and d u rab ility are such that it’s highly unlikely that you would want to-change any o f the components fo r a very long time. 5. It’s sim ple to operate, and the components are small and attractive enough so that the system won’t dom­ inate your listening room. 6. there is ample flexib ility.fo r add­ ing such niceties as a tape recorder or auxiliary speakers. 7. It is fu lly guaranteed fo r three years, parts and labor, by our own service departm ent t Theequipment A long lis t o f specifications on each component in a m usic system te lls you little about how a ll the components w ill sound together — as a system. Each component depends upon each other com ponent fo r b e s t perform ­ ance. The com ponents in our $529 system each complement each other: Herewith some pertinent details: The Advent Loudspeakers. For alm ost tw o years, the Advent Loudspeaker has over and over again proved true the claim originally made fo r it: it provides the kind o f perform­ ance associated with speakers then and now costing fa r more. The Pioneer AM /FM Stereo Re­ ceiver 1s yet another example of the. wonderful way in which your inflated dollar now buys much more real per­ formance in hi-fi equipment than ever before: 56 w atts / RMS, w ith less than.5% distortion. Sensitive FM perform­ ance perm its the greatest number, o f stations to be receivedin truly listenable form. The Garrard Autom atic C h aigu r does its job smqothly and reliably: its heavy platter turns records quietly at a constant speed. There is a .gentle autom atic changing mechanism and a convenient cueing control. The Share cartridge picks up and transm its all the sound there is on the record, a t a record-saving I n gram tracking force. Its excellent high-frequency capabil­ itie s complement the fin e high fre­ quency characteristics o f the Advent L o u d s p e a k e rs a n d th e P io n e e r Receiver. “Probably $529” HIGH FIDELITY MUSIC SHOW O c t o b e r 1, 2, 3-1971 D e l W e b b ls T b w n e H o u s e HI-FI SHOW SPECIAL FREE W ITH T H E P U R C H A S E O F A N Y S Y S T E M (S200. Ò R M O R E ) . STEREO HEAD PHONE R E G J 3 » ,9 8 VALUE Mon., Thur., & Fri. T il 9:00 P.M .— Closed Sundays 333 E. CAM ELBACK • 264-9911 E X PIR E S O C T .IS