S erials
L IB R A R Y
Á.S.U. Library
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

NOV 191969
ARIZONA COLLECTION

Early m orning marchers
strained a t the Embar­
cadero fence, eager to
begin their trek a t the
S aturday V ietnam M o r­
atorium demonstration
in San Francisco. A ddi­
tional impressions and
photos on page 4.
Photo by Pam Stevenson

M oratorium

Peace march orderly, solemn
during Phoenix demonstration

By MARCIE LYNN SMITH
They came on Friday. They were little children,
mothers, grandfathers, students and teenagers. They came
peacefully, to ask an end to war.
They marched solemnly through the streets of Phoe­
nix, chanting and sometimes screaming, “Peace—Now!”
and “Give Peace a Chance.”
As they marched in orderly rows of three and four
they beckoned to spectators to join them. They raised
their hands in the symbol of peace and ignored hecklers
along their way.
They carried the American flag, wreathed w ith black
bunting as a mournful tribute to the Vietnam dead. They
waved signs asking for peace and placards bearing the
(Continued mi page 3)

Sizeable A rizona delegation
marches in Bay w ar protest
By GLENN HUNTER
SAN FRANCISCO — A sizeable delegation of Uni­
versity students joined with others from all areas of the
state to participate in Saturday’s march for peace in San
Francisco.
Tir Nearly 40 from here made the trip, most leaving
Wednesday or Thursday for the 1600-mile 2-way jaunt
by private cars.
I® .San Francisco, some of the group scattered to
m wch m different delegations, but most united at Kimball
Park behind a huge banner reading “End the War—Brine
A ll The Troops Home Now, says Arizona Student Mobil­
ization Committee.”
Tlie Kimball Park contingent joined with the
(Continned on page 9)

State
P r e ss
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY - TEMPE
Tuesday, November 18, 1969

16.5 per cent rise shown

Tuition, fees increase
By ROSE SAUL
State-supported colleges this year
experienced a staggering increase
in tuitions and fees compared to
last year’s increases.
Edwin Crawford, director of the
National Association of State Uni­
versities and Land Grant Colleges,
Office of Institutional Research,
released statistics showing a 2.9 per
cent rise during 1968-69 and a 16.5
per cent rise this year for resident
students who are the main source
of income for the public universi­
ties.
While the percentage increase

SP committee announced

B y RAY KIPP
Acting President Harry K. Newbum announced the formation of
an ad hoc faculty-student commit­
tee to study the operation of the
State Press yesterday at the Facul­
ty Senate meeting.
Newbum told the Senate that
the committee—which w ill consist
of four students, four faculty and
a faculty member serving as chair­
man—w ill be assigned to “examine
all existing policies, procedures and

other pertinent factors connected
with the publication of the State
P ress”
Particular attention, according to
Newbum, w ill be given to the op­
erating policies established by the
Board of Student Publications, the
financial support of the paper
the role of th e State Press as the
“official campus newspaper.” S
He explained he was still consid­
ering recommendations for mem­
bers to serve on the committee

Voi. 52, No. 33

that he hoped to announce its mem­
bership next week.
The committee w ill be instructed
to submit its recommendations to
Newbum during the spring sem­
ester, possibly by April 1.
Newbum said the committee w ill
be charged with making appropri­
ate recommendations toward the
“publication of a superior news­
paper which serves the best inter­
ests of society and brings credit to
its staff apd its Univeraty.” ..

for non-resident students is smaller
(13.6 per cent), the dollar burden
is heavier for out-of-state-rfgidtents.
Why the sudden upward Surge
of tuitions and fees this year?
Robert Bumes, associate comp­
troller, has some of the answers.
“The Board of Regents is very
reluctant to have any operating in­
creases passed on to the student,”
he said, “but w e have to recognize
that we’re in a period of inflation.
Even the Federal government is
trying to level off inflation.
“We’re in a year now where sal­
ary increases in the trades effect
our budget, especially in housing.
It’s possible that room rates w ill
be affected next year. We’ve had
one increase in the last tw o years.”
The comptroller's office is con­
ducting a study to evaluate costs of
housing. They are faying to find
areas where operations can be made
more economical
“Perhaps some existing programs
can be reduced or eliminated to
make the same services available
to a larger portion of students,”
Bumes said.
T. Tilman Crance, director of
budgets and institutional studies,
offered his view of ASU’s special
(Coatimed on page 19)
■s m m m

m

Tuesday, Nov. 18 — Page 2

Dollars shrivel; prices

A N E MORRISON
MORRTSAM
By DIANE

___
~
..
■
ed relatively stable. Exceptions
Oscar M ayer all-m eat weiii- tre county and a price of 43
were ice cream and American
ers were three cents lower at
H ie Valley food dollar is shri­
cents in Tempe for one and a
process cheese prices which in­ Safeway than at Lucky’s or E l
veling while food prices in gen­
half
pounds.
creased.
Rancho.
eral continue to ascend, to the
Coffee
was priced at 75.6
A local com parative shopping
Eight bottles of 16 oz. Pepsi
chagrin of penny-pinching stu­
cents
in
the
Arizona Business
survey, independent of the work
dents.
in cartons dropped from 91 Bulletin survey, which is bet­
conducted for the Arizona Busi­
cents at C ircle K, to 87 cents
In December 1967 a dollar
ween the 85-cent Circle K price
ness
Bulletin,
showed
El
at E l Rancho and 83 cents at
c o u l d provide
and
the 73-cent supermarket
Rancho, Lucky!s, Safeway and
Lucky’s, h i addition, a threeth e
same
Circle K m atching prices on
cent deposit is required on each
amount of food Sunbeam and Holsum bread.
bottle of Pepsi. Safew ay carried
________
l it now takes
However, Folger’s and Max­ only non-deposit P epsi,
plus
>>1.06 to purchase. H iis was re1
vealed through interpretation of w ell House regular grind coffee their own brand, “Cragmont,”
dropped from 85 cents at Circle which sold for 49 cents.
the monthly Arizona Business
By RANDY BAILEY
K to 73 cents at the three super­
Bulletin.
Laundry
soap
in
3
lb.
1
oz.
m arkets.
“Appropriate action” m ay
The retail food study, com­
boxes, bearing store b r a n d
never be taken against profes­
piled through the U niversity’s
nam es, cost 12 cents less at sors who dism issed classes dur­
Bureau of Business and Econo­
Lucky’s than at Safeway. The
ing the M oratorium, because of­
m ic Research, was assem bled
sm allest quantity E l Rancho
ficially no cla sses have been re­
using average prices of Mari­
stocked of their own brand was
ported
as being dism issed.
copa County grocery chains and
10 lbs. at $1.49.
independent markets.
The Board o f R egents had de­
Cheer in 3 lb. 1 oz. boxes,,
Since October 1968, the aver­
m anded stranger action to be
cost
85
cents
at
Circle
K,
86
A panel discussion, “Is the
age price of food consumed at
taken against professors and stu­
cents at Safew ay and Lucky’s
home in Maricopa County has P ill for You?,” w ill be held to­
dents boycotting cla sses for the
and
87
cents
at
E
l
Rancho.
risen alm ost four percent. Con­ morrow at 7 p.m . in the MU
Moratorium, but enforcem ent of
C ircle K convenience m a r t
sumers paid 0.85 per cent more W est trophy room.
the rule has bogged down.
prices
w
ere
slightly
higher,
in August than July.
The program is the second
Even so, Maricopa County in “The Age of Woman” series generally, but savings on som e
Dr. George P eek, dean of the
item s in the superm arkets w ere
shoppers Should not despair be­ sponsored by AWS.
College of Liberal Arts said y es­
som etim es erased by mark-ups
cause their average prices for
terday, “The final reports
Guest panelists are Dr. Owen
August remained below com­ Morgan, director of the Univer­ in other areas.
haven’t com e in from a ll the
A rough com parison of the in­ chairm en yet and I’m waiting
parable item s in Los Angeles,
sity Center for Fam ily Life Stu­
San Francisco and Chicago.
to hear from several m ore chair­
dies; Mrs. M arie Highland, dependent survey of Tempe to
B eef in Maricopa County,
m en.
Phoenix Planned Paernthood the Arizona B usiness Bulletin
with the exception of boneless Association director; and Mrs. survey for a ll of Maricopa
rump roast, descended on the Elaine M cFarland, University County in October shows one
“We have no inform ation of­
pound of bread at 23 cents over ficially y et from any of the colprice scale from July to August.
Health Service director.
Fruit and vegetable listings
Student panelists are Barbara
were generally reduced, season­
Kauffman, Kathryn Padgett and
al products not considered.
Linda Chriss.
A dozen oranges cost 11
cents more in August than in
PRESS I* publishes by
July. Other notable increases
Artxma stai* University as . the
•melai
campas
newspaper «very
were in prices of pork chops,
Taaabay through Friday darin*
the scheel year, except heMays
canned ham, eggs, white flour,
and examinarían periods, and Is
salam i and most fish products.
entered as second class
at
Tampa, Arisene, u n i .
D airy product prices remain-

listings. FriiÉlfflirtèfs w ére ‘fà x
cents over the county opposed
to a price range of 76 to 79
cents in Tempe.
Free bookets on monthly com ­
parative shopping analyses are
in NBA 252.

Boycott action unsettled

A W S panel
to hold talk

leges that anyone dism issed
cla sses,” added Dean Peek.
Dr. Peek said he w ill be sub­
m itting his report to president
Newbum on W ednesday and
then it would be up to the pres­
ident to decide what action to
take, if any nam es are turned
in.
Instructors are the judge and
jury for students boycotting
classes during the Moratorium.
If a student is guilty of boycot­
ting class the instructor m ay ask
the student to withdraw from
the course with a failing grade,
according to Alfred Thomas Jr.
registrar and director of ad­
m issions.
“I don’t feel w e are in the
position to enforce this,” add­
ed Thomas. -“It is between the
instructor and student,” he said.

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P * f e 3 — T u esd a y , N o v . 1

Demonstrators protest against war

(Continued from page 1)
nam es of Arizona war dead.
H ie m arch began with about
400 dem onstrators; when they
reached the Federal Building,
the crowd had sw elled to ap­
proxim ately 2,000.
Then cam e the speeches —
angry speeches — angry with
the injustice of the Vietnam
w ar, angry with the establish­
m ent, angry with the draft, and
angry because no one listens.
But beneath the anger, there
w as an undercurrent of hope.

Blood donors
needed in drive

Hope that soon the
war” w ill end.
Several speakers denounced
racism in the war and decried
m istreatm ent of the minority
soldier.
Robert Cam well, a Vietnam
veteran who w as wounded in
the war, charged lhat m ost of
the com bat troops in Vietnam
are com posed of m inority
groups — not White Anglo-Sax­
on Protestants
Bob D ale, form er Black Li­
beration Organizational Com­
m ittee leader, claim ed, “H ie
Mack m an is definitely suffer­

istrea t™
«
« ,
ing under m istreatm
ent
racism in this w ar.”
D ale declared, “D espite what
President Agnew — God forbid
— Vice-President Agnew says,
patriotism does not m ean sub­
m ission and loyalty should not
be blind.”
Gus Gutierrez from the Unit­
ed Farm Workers charged that
Chicanos, too, are being m is­
treated in the Vietnam war.
“I do not believe we can win
th is war a t a ll,” said Dennis
Stout, another Vietnam veteran.
“H they (the V ietnam ese) will
not fight for anything, I can’t

Student fatally injured

The Jay Parker blood drive
m ifflac T . o m h o n
___
»
<
.■
has passed the halfw ay mark
Douglas
Lamb, 20, sophomore
Lamb apparently walked up the
but is still 125 donors shy o f the in m echanical engineering, died
fire escape stairs at the rear of
goal.
of injuries received when he ap­ Manzanita. His body w as found
Parker needs the blood to pay
on the east side of the women’s
a hospital bill which his w ife in­ parently fell from Manzanita
dormitory
at 8:40 p.m . Sunday.
dormitory Sunday night.
curred during recent childbirth
Funeral arrangem ents a r e
com plications.
According to Campus Security, pending.
Donations win foe received
Friday in the Student Health
C oiter. Donors m ay give earl­
ier at the M esa branch of Ari­
mot
etiviont in ¿1
________
. im
. m ed­
.
Students who have not m
et
zona Blood Services, 2433 W.
student
the
sem ester
file minimum English grade re­ iately following com pletion of
^ M a in .
The blood service is open quirem ent, but have completed
EN 102 or EN 104.
from 8 a.m . to 3:30 p.m . Mon­ either EN 102 or EN 104 m ay
A student who fa ils the exam ­
take the E nglish Proifciency E x­ ination m ust repeat file required
day through Friday except
am ination Thursday 3-5 p.m . in
Thursday, when the hours are
English courses until h e demon­
LL 18.
10 a.m . to 5:30 p.m .
strates w riting proficiency in
The test, given at least tw ice English with a grade of C or
Those who have signed up to
give blood should watch for yearly, m ust be taken by the better.
their nam es in the State P ress
to see when they are scheduled
to donate.

Proficiency exam Thursday

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n A IR DESIGN
S p e c ia lis t ia H a ir

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having 33 points,

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S h a p in g a n d S ty lin g

w o u ld this
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polished faces?

8-W EEK
B O D Y /S E T

N o.

P o in ts, w h e n r e fe r r in g to a d ia m o n d ,

t e ll w h a t p a r t o f a c a r a t a d ia m o n d w e ig h s
No Rod - No w ave - greatest |
I advance

In yeara In aalon

I services!

Gives h air lasting

[ body w ith o ut curia or wavoa
holds an yStyle days longer.

(1 0 0 p o in ts to a c a r a t o f w e ig h t). A ro u n d
(B r illia n t C u t) d ia m o n d w ill h a v e 58 fa c e ts
o r p o lish e d fa c e s. T h e a n g le s, p r o p o r tio n s
a n d p r e c ise n e ss o f t h e fa c e tin g a r e m o st im ­
p o r ta n t to th e d ia m o n d ’s b r illia n c e .

I $7.95

A h a lf h o u r d ia m o n d p r e se n ta tio n a t P a u l

F o r A p p o in tm e n ts C all:

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J o h n so n s in T em p e w ill h e lp y o u le a r n a ll
a r e a s o f a d ia m o n d ’s v a lu e .

618 C o lleg e '
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J E W E L E R S
IN T H E

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ARCHES

1 3 0 , E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y
1940

EAST
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C ER T IFIE D

D R IV E

CAMELBACK,
IN S U N

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PH O E N IX ,

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CITY A N D f l a b s t a f f

Q E M O L O B IS T , A M E R IC A N

BEM

S O C IE T Y

seee whv
„ e 2should
L
se
why w
fight for
them ,” he continued.
The veteran said that his unit
in Vietnam killed five civilao^s
for every enem y sohfier they
killed.
The P eace Pilgrim , a silverhaired woman who has walked
25,000 m iles for peace since
1953, told the crowd, “The way
of peace is the way of love.”
Dr. W alter McCleneghan, a
form er m inister and a veteran
of World War I, said, “I bebeve that dissent and the right
to dissent is one of . the vital
freedom s of this country.”
Boring
tiie rally at the
Federal Building, several heck­
lers needled the dem onstrators
and one attem pted to tear the
flag from the podium.
H ie dem onstrators were re­
strained from answering heck­
lers by demonstration monitors.
During the speeches, a num­
ber of people “on the other

side” joined the protestors in
tiie street and asked for black
armbands.
At the end of the rally, the
placards bearing the nam es of
the Arizona war dead w ere pfaped in a pine box to be sent to
President Nixon, “to remind
who is doing his dirty work.”
Then it was over, and they
left as they cam e, in peace.
When they left, they left with
the prom ise to return again
and again and again, until the
war is aided.

Exchangecoupons
Students m ay exchange season
coupons now for reserved seats
at the Dec. 10 performance by
Dietrich Fischer - Dieskau at
Gammage Auditorium.
The performance by the Ger­
man baritone is part of the
Gammage Fine Arts series.

Tuesday, Nov. 18 —■Page 4

Chill morning greets San Francisco marchers
Planning maries
Vietnam protest
By GLENN HUNTER
SAN FRANCISCO - The sun didn’t
com e up in San Francisco Saturday
morning, the gray fog just lightened a
bit, and you knew it was morning b e­
cause the chill becam e sharper, the
breeze brisker.
As early a s six the student m archers
began to straggle to P ier 29 on the Em­
barcadero along the waterfront. Long,
hairs and straight people, som e with
packs on their backs, gathered in «man
waiting groups or sat alone leaning
against the big dingy pier buildmg.
The crowd by die pier began to grow
as the 8 a.m . starting tim e drew new er.
A m an atop a sound truck attem pted to
organize the unorganized.
“Will m em bers of thd Seattle delega­
tion M ease com e to the trade!” he plead­
ed through a bullhorn. A -sm all van
stocked hot coffee and chocolate for the
nulling m archers, mid three self-styled
m usicians laughed and played old-fash­
ioned rock and roll with a fiddle and
guitar. One wore a postm an’s hat, an­
other had brown hair to his w aist and
wore bright red bermudas.

Banners unfurled, marchers took to the
streets at a fast clip. Before they’d traveled
far, amiable traffic control ponce showed
up at intersections to help control the huge
ribbon of marchers.

PEACE
MARCH

*

'

*

Photos by Pam S l e w —

Then, if you stepped up on a little rise
and looked over the crowd you saw how
big it already w as, how it w as m oving
into a sem blance of m arching order.
Im patience to begin the march grew,
a chant of “March, March” picked up
and then like w ater gushing from a dam
the people shouted and clapped and
moved into the streets of the city to
begin their seven-m ile walk for peace
that would rad with a rally at G o ld »
Gate Park.
“Keep those lines back!” one o f the
monitors shrieked as the great »»«1«»
started up Sansdme Street.
It w as too early ft» a crowd. Only a
gaggle of photographers w ere on the
sidewalks, som e perching from high
window ledges, a few scram bling up
scaffolds, others clim bing over parked
delivery tracks for that “perfect shot.”
The whir of the m ovie cam era and the
< cMck of the 35mm shutter were drowned
out try chants of the marchers.
() Pence Now,” “Give P eace a Chance,*’
“Out, Out” were picked up and repeated
and dropped. A fat woman with a portaMe microphone began som e, others
(Continued on page S)

Moratorium s like conventions
By PAM STEVENSON

SAN FRANCISCO—Moratoriums are a lot life«»
conventions. There’s the same overpowering wash of
comaraderie, the rumbling energy that prevents peo­
ple from being sleepy-eyed at 6 a.m. There are even
soqp bubbles and funny hats, and rousing music.
But the most mesmerizing moratorium attraction
is espousing The Cause.
Saturday morning in San Francisco, The Cause
are neatly spelled out on a sea of signs. Thirty thous­
and marchers, hardly boot-weary, half-ran over the
rolling sidewalks of the city.
They were eager to the point of frenzy. An army
of monitors did their best to keep marchers in ranks.
“Keep back1behind the signs, let the cameras get
the signs,” echoed from monitors’ bull horns as often
as cries of “Peace” welled up from the crowd.
In the midst of this w ell guided throng, protected
and set apart by a camera, I realized what it must
have been like to experience an enemy occupation or
the white-hot emotionalism of a Nazi troop rally.
A strange parallel, perhaps, but not totally un­
founded. The methods of organization were similar.
Monitors and group leaders channeled and «hnfflH

people. They were w ell disciplined marchers, prob
ably few novices in the group.
Their propaganda was in their voices and thei
signs. Signs everyone has seen on TV (no wonder, T \
cameramen were w ell courted). But there is some
thing else that does not come across over the do
patterns and sound track of the evening news.
♦ ^
f i l i n g feeling of being in the cen
ter of 30,000 people, screaming for peace. Over ant
over, throat-scratching yells of “Peace, Peace, Peace’
bounced off San Francisco’s glass canyons.
When the chants started, peoples’ faces contorted
to form the words, lovely words, in a most uelv wav
To merely describe it is exhausting.
Like a calculus equation that won’t balance aftei
lmurs of struggle, the screams for peace were psy­
chologically tearing. It was a frustration without a
name.
Yet not many people semed to sense this. Perhaps
it was because they were so sure that this is the way
to peace. That in a world where people must shout
each.other down to achieve anything, it is not incon­
gruous to bellow for peace.
At any rate, the marchers were self-sure arid pro(Continoed on page i)

Friendly guy
wants to join
SAN FRANCISCO - “Want a
ride, folks?”
A friendly fellow of about 50
leaned across d ie sea t of h is old
Dodge and asked m y friend and I
that early Saturday morning a s we
were walking along the waterfront
on our way to P ier 29 and the
peace m arch in San Francisco.
The pier w as only a few Mocks
away, but w e hopped In anyway.
“H ave som e coffee—it’ll warm
ya up,” h e sm iled a s h e poured
two steam ing cups from a ther­
m os. It tasted good in the add
foggy morning.
I noticed a foilin g pole sticking
out of the back seat.
“Been fishing?”
“Nope,” the m an said a s be
drove on slowly. “Got here a t 4,
but they’d left without m e.”
“You two goin’ to the inarch?”
he asked.
I nodded.
“Welp, I got up this eariy, m ay­
be PH just go join it too—m ight
as w ell,” he chuckled. “Now what
would the w ife say if I wound
up in jail today!”
“R eally, though, I m ight ju st go
on down there and get in it. Used
to be I thought the kids w as a ll
wrong with a ll this dem onstrate, ’
but now I don’t know. I just m ight
join in .”
H e pulled over to the ride of
the road by som e abandoned rail­
road tracks across from P ier 29.
Already dem onstrators w ere gath­
ering in fron t
“There’s so damned much wrong
with what the governm ent’s doing
to this country. That w ar, *nd
they’re pollutin’ our
and
rivers — can’t hardly even find a
place to fish that’s d ecen t AD be­
cause of Mg business. K g busi­
ness.”
He shook Ms head sadly.
A red light suddenly flashed in
the rear view mirror and a voice
bellowed from a loudspeaker:
“Move that car up there! No park­
ing on this side of the road!”
The m an fjumMed for h is keys
and started the car quickly, then
m ade a turn into a side road as
the police car cruised on. Both
officers spun their heads to watch
us a s they drove by.
We thanked the fellow far the
coffee and the ride, then piled out
in front of the pier.
“Good luck,” he yelled a s we
walked away. “Maybe I’ll see you
at the m arch!”
—G . H.

Page 5 — Tuesday, Nov. 18

March shows careful planning

from page
nave 4)
41
(Continued from
sprung spontaneously
from
diverse groups within the march.
“Veterans for P eace” led the
Embarcadeo contingent. They
stretched a street-wide banner
proclaim ing “Not One More
Dead” at the front of the line,
and m onitors constantly urged
bystanders to “stay behtod the
vets” if they wanted to join the
march.
Now, as the demonstrators
turned down Montgomery
to
Post, the main route, people
from
the sidewalks,
m ostly
young, began to fall in.
“Join us, brother,” a middleaged man wearing a wrinkled
suit and a knapsack sm iled to
a man on the sidewalk. The
latter looked away straight
ahead, his face stern and un­
wavering as he ^ignored t h e
m archers in the street.
Three old men watched out a
window from atop the Stock Ex­
change Building, many others
poked their heads out upper
story windows of apartm ent
houses and h o sp ita l along the
- w ay, som e flashing “V” signs.
Now down P ost, where work­
ers sat in store windows and
watched the march go by, few
openly expressing hostility. One
man on the sidewalk dressed in
a too-sm all arm y uniform waiv­
ed an “AmericarLove it . or
Leave it” sign and spit “Trai­
tors!” as the m arch passed.
Few heard!
The demonstration picked up
contingents a t Kimball Park
and Rossi Playground on Geary,
and now it w as truly m assive.
At its peak it extended m ore
than forty {»locks. - «
The m archers were not only?*
the young and students, though

Impression
o f march

ppptainiu with
until their pea coats w ma
....
certainly
75,000 (N ew Mobilization Com­
At the rally, speakers looked
and cowboy boots and field
m ittee). The crowd to later out over the crowd from high
jackets they w ere in the major­ gather at Golden Gate park
on a wooden platform . The
ity.
w as said by a speaker to ex­ Youngbloods played “Get To­
(Continued from page 4)
There w ere old ladies march­ ceed 300,000.
gether” and on the grass the ceeded, a w ell orgahized troop,
ing with shopping bags, middle“Incredible,” whistled an old
exhausted m archers laid o u t
to Golden Gate Park.
aged men sporting w hite “Vets
man as he stood and watched
blankets and a few stood up
for P eace” caps, babies in stroll-,
and danced to the m usic.
«the m archers pass. “Is there
Hungry, tired, proud, they
ers pushed by young pregnarif
any end to the line?” he said to
Many broke out lunchboxes stream ed into the park for
m others, dogs on leashes with no one in particular.
and passed around wine. Greet­ hours. M usic saluted them , and,
“P eace” signs strung over their
All through the morning and ings of “P eace” to friends and sitting in the damp grass, there
backs.
early afternoon through the
strangers alike were heard in was a peace of sorts. A satisfy­
Clean-cut students in m adras streets of San Francisco they
toe damp air.
ing sense of pleasant exhaustion.
shirts and loafers, complacent- cam e.
They
cheered
when
TV
Star
looking older couples hand in
Couples dined on sandwiches
Down Geary, across 30th
Leonard Nim oy spoke. “The one
hand, a m an in a spiled m ili­
and
fruit. Others sat back, after­
Avenue,
then
up
through
Gold­
m
an
who
did
the
m
ost
to
bring
tary uniform waving a stack of
us
together
today
is
Richard
en
Gate
Park
to
the
polo
field
noon
fog drizzling over them ,
newspapers and shouting, “Ex
tra, Extra, read all about it — they m oved slow ly. Up, up past Nixon,” Nimoy said. “And now listening to the parade of raspy
d u els floating he w ill hear u s.”
War Declared Unhealthy, Nixon the m allard
voiced speakers aOjdT entertain­
peacefully on the pond, up past
Another speaker took the
Exposed as just Another Pretty
ers
taking turns at the m icro­
the grazing buffalo caged in m ike and said, “I’ve alw ays
F a ce!”
phone,
praising the m archers.
big pens, up through the tree- wanted to hear a quarter of a
One lone figure dressed in a
lined
cem
ent
paths
until
they
m illion people say ‘p eace.!”
black suit, a black veil hiding
Thirty thousand people m et in
his face beneath a black bowl­ stood atop a cliff and looked From the crowd cam e back a
a park while normal Saturday
down
into
the
ocean
of
human­
deafening roar of the word that afternoon traffic honked back
er, m arched along slow ly ring­
ity already sprawled across the
drowned out the whir of a news over the march route.
ing a bell.
helicopter which hovered above
The police were few and in- field, and went down to join
them .
the field.
conspicous. They were posted
. PAM STEVENSON
at com ers to halt traffic as the
inarch passed. Some wore blue
plastic
riot shields beneath
their helm ets, a few joked with
the m archers. One policem an
Meeting Tuesday, 7:39 p.m.
sm iled and am iably shook his
Student Lounge - College of Business
head as a passing long-hair
held out. a- box of cookies to-him .
As the m arch moved nearer
the park, a monitor at the head
urged others to look back down
the hills of Geary Street to see YOU WILL BE INTERESTED
the vast expanse of h u m a n ity
that followed behind. “L o o k
back!” she cried through a m i­
crophone.
“That’s us down
there — w e are the people!”
The Size of the defilonstration
was- estim ated at anywhere
Gulf Group Life Companies
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Conduct code discussed
Is Bill o f S tu d e n t R ights n e e d e d ?
By CAROLYN KREPELA
In 1789 the Constitution of the United
States was finally ratifiied after much dis­
sent and revision. Now, in 1969 the ASU
Code of Conduct is going through a sim­
ilar struggle.
The Congress of Organizations met Sat­
urday to discuss concepts and possible
changes in the Code.
A main objection to the Constitution
was that it lacked a B ill of Rights. The
major question at the Congress of Organi­
zations was whether the Code needed a B ill
of Student Rights, or if Section A4 of the
Code was sufficient.
It states, “A student has the rights and
obligations of a citizen. As any other citi­
zen, he is responsible for his personal con­
duct under federal, state and local law, and
his status as a student neither excuses nor
protects him from civil and criminal sanc­
tion.”
An explanation of the Code, its history

W ash, w et, soak, hunt,
squint, wash, soak, wet, cry a little.
C o n tact len ses w ere d e ­
signed to be a convenience. And
they are up to a point. They're
convenient enough to wear,
once you get used to them, but,
untit recently, you had to use
two or more different lens solu­
tions to properly prepare and
m ain tain co n tacts . You
needed two or three differ­
ent bottles, lens cases, and
you went through more than
enough daily rituals to make
even the most steadfast indi­
viduals consider dropping out.
But now caring for your con­
tacts can be as convenient as
wearing them. Now there's Lensine, from the makers of Murine.
Lensine is the one lens solution
designed for com plete contact
lens care . . . preparing, cleans­
ing, and soaking.

and reasoning, was given at the Congress
by Fred Reish, assistant dean of students.
The Code of Conduct is a result of more
than two years of Student Affairs Commit­
tee work. Ex-president Durham approved
the provisional Code, rendering it effective
as of this summer, with the knowledge
that the Code must be referred to the Staff
Personnel Committee, Student Senate and
Faculty Senate for changes and amend-,
ments.
After the Faculty Senate acts on the
Code in December, it w ill be sent to the
Arizona Board of Regents for final ratifica­
tion.
Reish also answered questions from
organization representatives about passive
encouragement and student recourse.
Through the Congress, representatives
were urged to m eet w ith the members of
their organizations to offer improvements.
Written suggestions w ill be taken by the
Office of the Dean of Students and referred
to the ASASU subcommittee on the Con­
duct Code for consideration.

Just
a drop or
two of Len­
sine before
you in s e r t
your lens prep a re s it fo r
your eye. Lensine makes your
contacts, which are made of
modern plastics, compatible
with your eye. How? Len. sine is an "isotonic” so­
lution. T hat m eans it's
made to blend with the
eye's natural fluids. .So
a sim ple drop or two
coats the lens, forming a
sort of comfort zone around
it.
C leanin g your co n ­
tacts with Lensine fights
bacteria and foreign de­
posits that build up dur­
ing the course of the day.
And for overnight soak­
ing, Lensine provides a
handy contact canister on

the bottom of every bottle. Soak­
ing your contacts in Lensine be­
tween wearing periods assures
you of proper lens hygiene.
Improper storage between
wearings permits the growth of
bacteria on your lenses. This is a
sure cause of eye irritation and,
in some cases, it can endanger
your vision. Bacteria cannot grow
in Lensine. Lensine is sterile, selfsanitizing, and antiseptic.
Let your contacts be the con­
venience they were designed to
- be. The name of the game is
Lensine. Lensine, made by
the Murine Company, Inc.

Are you
cut out for
contact
sports?

KÂET, Channel
AM .

8:00 Yoga for Health
"Exercise the Yoga Way"
0:30 TV High School
"Mathematics"
0:00 MU-10/ Introduction to Music
0:30 SP-101 Elementary Spanish
10:00 Sesame Street (Children)
11:00 SP-102 Elementary Spanish
11:30 MU-10/ Introduction to Music
PJA.
12:00 Msterogers Neighborhood
12:30 What's New?
"Jungle Wildlife, No. 1"
1:00 The Friendly Giant
"Visit to the Zoo"
1:15 Guten Tag
"Conversational German"
1:30 One to One
"Henry David Thoreau —
Walden"
2:00 Bridge With Jean Coot
"Leads In Suit Contract"
2:30 Human Relations Si Motivation
"Relationship Between (Morale

3:00
4:00
4:30
4:45
5:00
5:30
6:00
6:30
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7:30
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8

and Productivity"
Sesame Street (Children)
What's New?
"Jungle Wildlife, No. 1"
The FrHndly Giant
"Visit to the Zoo"
Guten Tag
"Conversational German"
Misterogers Neighborhood
SP-101 Elementary Spanish
SP-102 Elementary Spanish
MU-107 Introduction to Music
TV High School
"Mathematics"
Gardening for Fun
Rocky Mountain Artists
"Swan Lake In the Dence
idiom of India"
Rocky Mountain Artists
"Lynn Ballet"
NET Festival
"Trio for the Living"
Arizona Business '60
"Notes on Personal Insurance"
Bridge With Jean Cox

Engineers:
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diversified world
of Martin Marietta

and h elp c re a te to m o rro w ’s
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We’re looking for qualified Aeronautical, Electrical,
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We have major facilities in Baltimore, Maryland; Den­
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field operations at Cape Kennedy and Vandenberg
AFB. Each location offers opportunities for continuing
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Representative on campus

Tuesday November 25
For interview, contact placement office. If unable to
schedule interview, please send resume to:

Director, College Relations
Aerospace Group Dept. 115
Martin Marietta Corporation
Friendship International Airport
Maryland 21240

An Equal Opportunity Employer— M ale or Female

f age 7 — Tuesday, N év. 18

Parking tricks a problem for campus police

Rv
MHUNR MERWIN
MBRB IM
aIavimm
-—
B
y DORINE
claim s he never received
A car pulled into a visitors
a ticket and is obviously suparking space on the drive at
prised when confronted with it,
Grady Gam m age and w as park­ he is not required to pay the
ed by the young driver.
late fee, but m ust pay for the
initial violation.
He got out of the vehicle,
carrying books, and nonchalant­
He said he com pletely voids
ly walked over to another park­
|5 tickets in September when
ed car, took the U niversity
parking ticket off the windshield, students have already paid for
placed it on his own, and walk­ decals and just haven’t picked
them up.
ed to class.
If students have been in the
B y this method, he hoped his
infirm ary and it's been im poss­
car would b e ignored because
ible for them to m ove their
it looked like it w as already
ticketed.
But it also probably doubled
the problem s of the other driv­
er, who m ight receive a second
violation and not pay d ie first,
never knowing he received it,
resulting in late fines and per­
R epresentatives of the Nation­
haps withholding of grades.
a
l
Society of Interior. D esigners
Security Chief John Duffy
w ere on hand last week to help
said this particular problem is
hopefully avoided by having the organize a student chapter at
sam e officer patrol a beat dur­ the University.
ing the day. He usually rem em ­
The national officers introduc­
bers which cars he has ticket­ ed purposes and goals of the
ed and those he has not, Duffy
association to about 35 students
said.
who attended the initial organ­
This also solves the problem
izational m eeting.
of students using a ticket they
received the day before a se­ I Officers w ere elected at the
cond tim e, paying one violation first m eeting of the student
instead o f two.
Parking Administrator Arthur
Bow ie said when a student

«a «

.. *

.m

vehicles, tickets are also void­
ed.
But if students m ake a habit
of (hiving them parents’ car,
said Bowie, and are frequently
ticketed, they w ill be required
to pay the fines even though
the car is not registered in
their nam e.
M ost students “can’t se e very
w ell,” said Bowie. The excuse
that prohibiting signs aren’t in
view is used m ore than any
other.
h i Septem ber 7,586 tickets

Interior design society
organizes local chapter
chapter and developm ent of the
year’s program began.
Home econom ics professor
Hildegarde Streufert and art
teacher Ray Fink w ill serve as
faculty advisers for the new
student chapter.
“The Society of Interior De­
signers should help U niversity
educators keep up with the rap­
idly changing needs of the tim es
in environm ental design,” said
M iss Streufert.

were issued, said Duffy. This
com pares w ith 6,131 a year ago.
But he said Septem ber, October
and February are the months
when the greatest number of
tickets are given.
Many of these could b e avoid­
ed if students would search in
different lots for spaces. la
area 79, the lot that surrounds
Sun D evil Stadium, even on
W ednesday, the week’s peak
day, there are hundreds of
em pty spaces t h a t anybody
could use, said Duffy.
The problem of parking on
U niversity grounds is elim inat­
ed by those who park on Tempe city streets.
The two-hour lim it hinders

m ost students, but those who
have a break between classes
can alw ays return to their cars
and roll them forward a few
inches to cover up the Hwlk
m ark that city police uga to
determ ine the length of tiara a
car has been parked.
For those who dare to park
in tiie Tempe Shopping Center
lot and fear being towed away,
there’s alw ays the gimmick of
leaving an E l Rancho bag stuf­
fed full of newspapers with an
em pty m ilk or egg carton in
view.
Just m aybe, the center-hiredcheckers w ill believe the stu­
dents shop six hours a day, five
days a week.

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W hat’s Thanksgiving
without a bird?
7VÙN1SKIRT:

G ard en o f
E d en w ise
Eve’s wardrobe costs a lit­
tle more these days— a factor
that bears directly on every
young husband’s financial
security. True, you may not
be a young husband. Yet. Sta­
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are heavily against the per­
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And it's smart to plan now—
before the wife and family
make the scene.
Here’s one way. Invest in a
life insurance program that
can provide the foundation for
a solid financial structure.
Rem em ber, th e e a rlie r you
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and the more security you’ll
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So phone our office today.
Or stop by and let’s talk about
it. tn the meantime give a
thought to the figleaf— and
how comfortable it feels to
be covered.

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PHOENIX. ARIZONA
264-4334

P R O V ID E N T

MUTUALBBfcB LIFE

It’s a long drive home on crowded,
icy highways. In a car that carries six
people but was built to carry five.
There’s a better way to get home for
Thanksgiving.
Fly there. On Frontier.
Becausb when you’re going h o m e ...
'you want to spend your time at home.
Not going.
You’ll fly in comfort, with all the
trimmings that make a Frontier flight a
better way to go home.
And, our Youth Fare lets you fly home
at a full 20% off the regular round-trip

fare with confirmed reservations.
Your Travel Agent can help get you a
Youth Fare card.
So, this Thanksgiving, go home the
easy way. Fly Frontier.
Call your Travel Agent or Frontier
Airlines.
Then, make your reservations early.
Thanksgiving wilf be better because
we give you the bird.

FRO NTIER>AiRU IVES
a better way to fiy

T u e sd a y , N e v . 1 8 — P a g e 8

Campus Kiosk
The U niversity P layers have announced a post-mortem today
from noon to 1 p.m . to discuss and critique their play, “The In­
fernal M achine,’’ by Jean Cocteau.
The post-m ortem is to give interested students a chance to
criticize and question the m otives of the play. The actors and Dr.
Darnel Witt, director, w ill answer- any questions.
*

•

*

Army ROTC and the Carthage Foundation are sponsoring a
public lecture today by Dr. Ira S. Cohen, professor of political
science at California State College, Long Beach.
Dr. Cohen w ill speak on “O bjectives, B asis and Tools of Nar
tional Pow er,” at 7:30 a.m . in LSC 191.

*

*

•

Rod Pappas Group plays tonight at Manzaratq H all’s first dance
of the year. M usic w ill be continuous from 8:39 to 11:30 in the
Manzanita cafeteria.
Admission is 25 cents.
*

T h e a ctio n w a s fa s t a n d m e ssy S a tu r d a y a s U n iv e r s ity
co ed s v ie d fo r P h i K a p p a P s i’s 500 c h a m p io n sh ip s. P i
B e ta P h i so r o r ity e v e n tu a lly e m erg ed v ic to r io u s, b u t n o t
b e fo r e e v e r y o n e w a s f u lly su b m e r g e d in m u d , m ir e a n d
o th e r d e lig h tfu l o b sta c le s.
K ioto by Sue Boals

DQNT
BITE ..

*

*

ueoiogy graduate student Ralph Green w ill give a talk about
the Bingham Canyon Copper Mine in Utah tomorrow afternoon at
3:40 in Ag 150.
Green worked in the geology departm ent of Kennecott’s Utah
Copper D ivision during the last two sum m ers.
He w ill sum m arize the econom ic significance of the m ine
near Salt Lake City

Phi Psi 500 presents n u m erou s obstacles

Coeds overcome dog food in race I
By WENDELL WILSON
At the sharp sound of a start­
ing pistol, three University
coeds ran from a starting lin er
climbed on reinforced tricycles
and began a race on an unusual
horseshoe-shaped course. The
women were contestants in the
Phi Psi 500, an annual event for
cceds held Saturday and spon­
sored by the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity. The eventual win­
ners were the m em bers of Pi
Beta Phi sorority.
On the course which was dug
out of Old Main Park, the con­
testants first encountered a pit
filled with dog food and water.
After the coeds waded and ped­
dled through the mushy dog
food, they passed under a struc­
ture that held strips of burlap
covered with shaving cream.
The girls ducked, trying not to
fill their hair with the stale
white cream but few were suc­
cessful.,
After the shaving cream ,, the

COMES
THE
REVOLUTION

girls went through a mud pit
that claim ed the shoes of many
contestants. The pit was more
popular with spectators who lik­
ed to throw their friends into
the cultivated quagmire.
The girls, now covered with
the red dogfood, the white shav­
ing cream and the brown mud
had reached the end of the
course. W aiting in old automo­
bile tires were the girl’s part­
ners who now had to re-run the
course.
After t h e y had peddled
through the mud, the strips of
burlap and the dogfood, the girl
leading at the finish line had to
run to a m em ber of the fratern­
ity and plunge her face into a
pie tin filled with whipped cream
in search of a bright red cher­

ry. The girl who did this was
declared the winner of the heat
which guaranteed she would
clim b on her tricycle again and
ride the course in another elim ­
ination race.
In in interm ission between
races, team s from the organiza­
tions entered changed the tires
on al car placed cm jacks in the
middle of the race course. H ie
winning team exchanged the
front tires with the bade tires
in a tim e under two m inutes.
During th e interm ission, the
Phi P si 500 queen was announc­
ed. Jonnie Madison of P i Beta
Phi sorority was awarded the
crown because of her answers
to questions given her during
the actual conoetitioq the pre­
ceding Thursday.

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«

Delegates march
(Continued from page 1)
body from the Em barcadero
around 11:00 a.m . for the re­
m aining four m iles to the rally
at Golden G ate Park.
Dr. Morris Starsky, philo­
sophy professor who with his
w ife m ade d ie trip by car, said
reaction to the Arizona contin­
gent in San Francisco was
“fantastic.”
'■
“Most people said ‘Wow! If
people com e a ll the w ay from
Arizona, then there m ust be
som ething to this peace thing
after a ll,” Starsky said.
Another student, who drove up
with Starsky, m arched with the
SMC and called the m arch and
the crowds in the Bay City
“am azing.”
H e w as John M atteson, who
w as m aking h is first trip to Stan
Francisco. M atteson slept over
Saturday night a t B ayPac headq u a rto s, where the SMC took
care of those who had no place
to stay.
After the m arch through the
city, which numbered about 40,000 in strength, a rally w as
held at the polo fields in Gold­
en Gate Park to culm inate the
bay area’s week of antiwar
activities.
At the rally, m ore than 300,000 dem onstrators listened to a
succession of speakers denounce
the Vietnam war.
The R ev. Ralph Abernathy in­
dicted the war a s “im perialism
abroad.” H e laid part of the
blam e for its furtherance on
“unworkable capitalism .”

W inner of trip
picks Boston
Al W ebster, sophomore Eng­
lish m ajor, w as the winner of
the ASU Veterans Club Christ­
m as flight drawing last Friday.
The prize was a round trip
ticket for one person to any­
where in the United States.
W ebster chose to go to Boston
for the Christinas holidays.
Dr. Leon Shell, assistant dean
of m en, drew the ticket which
contained W ebster’s nam e.

APARTMENT

Rennie D avis, one of the
“Chicago Eight” now on trial
for demonstrations last sum m er
in Chicago, tied the war in with
political oppression a t home.

Vt B ik . to A S U
Furnished, all U til. pd.
$100 per month
to right party
call 967-5430

Ex-Senator Wayne M orse of
Oregon spoke for a short while
and reiterated his antiwar stand,
as did Corky Gonzales of the
Crusade for Justice.

T

The Youngbloods, P hil Ochs
and Buffy Ste-Marie provided
the m usical entertainm ent for
the huge crowd as tem peratures
hovered in the 50’s in what
was said to be the biggest de­
monstration tor peace ever held
in San Francisco.

H

f
W HAT YOU
MAY
!

Calendar

•/'HERO

Intar-Varsity Chrtftlan FaOowiMp,
meeting 7 p.m., MU Went Study.
Betie'l Club, • p.m., MU Solarium;
movie "A New Wind," « o u t the
Beha'i Faith produced by o non.

✓ HOAGY

Companies Interviewing on campus,
OBA 10»: Edison Bros.; Internal Re­
venue Service; Price Waterhouse A
Co.; Sandla Corp.; United California
Bank; U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Waterways Experiment Station; U A
Steel.

FLORAL

TOMORROW

TEN T. . .

BeheH Club, S p.m.. Alumni House;
discussion related to how Baha'i Faith
Is related to the problem s of the
John Gary Show, 1:30 p jn .. Gammage Auditorium.
Bell and Howell Art and Docu­
ment Series, Animation and Abstrac­
tion, 3:30 and 5 p m « MU rumpusCompanies Interviewing on campus.
OBA ISO: Sandle Carp.; UnHad Cal­
ifornia Bank; Anaconda Wire and
Cable Co.; Laventhoi, Kraksteln, Horwath and Horwarth; Metropolitan
U te Ins. Co.; Salt River Project;
MoMI OU Co.; Southern CalW. Edi­
son Co.; Sparry Flight Systems DN.

A R T IS T & D R A F T IN G
S U P P L IE S
Crafts - Picture Frames

T

/BO M BER
✓ GRINDER

H

E

/ T o rpedo

A
Palace West
T li fc a t r e

O NE WEEK ONLY
BEG. M O N ., N O V . 24

S P E C IA L P R IC E F O R S T U D E N T S a n d F A C U L T Y

ORCHESTRA SEATS $ 2 J 0
The N ew Y ork and London Success
"COMPASSIONATE and FU N N Y"

BUT WE
HAVE THE
ONLY

C
T
U

Genuine ÀL
SUBMARINE L
SANDWICH E

Tri - B eta, national biology
honorary, initiated four new
m em bers Nov. 4 a t a form al
cerem ony and dinner. They are
Larry Fuller, Robert Moody,
David Longstreth and a trans­
fer m em ber from Pom ona,
Ctalif., M alcolm McLeod.

N

in the V a lle y
SEE T H E S E P ER FO R M A N C ES A T T H E REDUCED
PRICE. ON P R E S E N T A T IO N OP I.D . CARD
Mbiiday, Tue«., A Thura. Eves., Nov. 24-26 A 27
a t M t p.m. A Thura. (Thanksgiving) M at. 2 p.m.

Honorary initiates
Nineteen women have been
initiated into the Alpha Uosikm
chapter of P h i Upeilon Omicron,
home econom ics honorary so ­
ciety.
v
They are Judith M hley, Argene Bartoli, M arda% ee, Joan­
ne
Danford,
Terry Good­
rich, Jean Keogh, M ichele
Peterson, Anne Rost, Susan
Turner, Jerrianne Calvin and
Corinne Pope.
A lso Vicki Code, P atricia Kircher, Lowella M orris, Gretcben
Nance, Carol Van M etier, Penny
Gregory, P hyllis Mirikey and
Sue McCarty.

T h is flo w in g r o b e o f a d r e n
w a s erne o f th e m o r e d ra­
m a tic c o stu m e s m o d e le d b y
c a s t m e m b e r s o f “T h e B e ­
lie v e r s ” F r id a y a fte r n o o n in
th e M U liv in g room .
Photo by R ay Woag

Biologists initiate

Initiates h a v ea t least 10 hours
of biological sciences, a 3.0
grade print average and are in
their junior year or above.

S

Starting a t

G
T

65

H

THIS CAN GET YOUR BO-JO
T o g e t h e r SUBMARINE m

HEAD

Lead your own life.
Enjoy it.
Don’t let life let you down
because o f a s illy head­
ache. Happiness is as far
away as an Anacin* bottle.
Anacin is twice as strong
in the sp ecific pain re­
lie v e r d o ctors recom ­
mend m ost as the other
well known extra strength
tablet.
A n a cin m ay n o t bend
your mind, but it sure will
get your head together.

SANDWICHES

R

AND

S

PIZZA

!A

N
829 S. Rural Rd
"Everybody Moots
A Eats a t Ba-Jas"
EAT IN A CARRYOUT SERVICE

D
IWI
I

c

Decorating M aterial
Open Mon. A T hu ra. Nltea
10% Diieount to Studont*

Tempo Center • 967-4482

967-7023

Hi

T u e sd a y , N o v . 18 — P a g e 10

College fees increase
(Continued from P age 1)
financial problems and the out­
look for another year.
“The U niversity is partially a
victim of what is available from
legislative budgets,” Crance
said. “The balancing factors be­
com e students’ fees.
“You have to look at the overall tax picture of the state of
Arizona. Until they develop ad­
ditional avenues of tax support,
w e’ll have this financial prob­
lem .”
The state legislature provides
funds for buildings as w ell as
operating costs.
“Just talking about operating
budget is relatively sim ple,” he
said, “but when you consider
building costs, the situation be­
com es com plicated.”
Building capacities are read i­
ed after a few years. New build­
ings m ust be built in econom ical
component parts. They are de­
signed in feasible increm ents.
“You bavé" to predict the in­
crease in students and attem pt
to 'obtain the money for build­
ing before the students arrive,”
Crance said. “You have to build
beyond the present number of
students.”
Consideration m ust include
com parative enrollm ents of the
colleges.
A plan is under discussion to
build general classroom build­
ings having lecture classroom s

T

instead of lecture halls and lab­
oratories.
These general-purpose build­
ings would aid long-range planr
ning because they would be
used for courses in education or
in art.
Cost percentage increase fig­
ures for the U niversity this year
are not available. “Bid it ap­
pears,'from prelim inary compu­
tations.” Crance said, “that non­
resident percentage increases
are alm ost in relation to resi­
dent percentage increases.”
“A budget of $16 m illion will
be sent to the state legislature
when it convenes in January,”
Crance said. “This represents
the total expenditure for build­
ings.
“th is amount of capital outlay
isn’t needed each year. It repre­
sents our present needs as well
as our unmet past recommenda­
tions.”
The state legislature con­
venes 60 days a year and the
University budget is usually part
of the last bill of the session.

h r classified advertising submit ad in parson to Iba stata Prass, OM BA 382,
twa days in advanca of publication, ~
8:80 a.m. to 3:M p.m., call 945-3457.
Rata: 5c par «fard, 75c minimum.

HELP W ANTED
I have a part time business opportunity
you will be Interested In. pick your own
spot In a fast growing firm. Work when
you please. Call Dick Schaeffer. »47-2217.
Waitresses, wanted. Must be 21. Prefer
B- average student. College Delll, Uni­
versity and Rural. 947-4405.
Bus boys and dish washers wanted. Col­
lege Delll, University and Rural.' »47-4405.
Part time, earn 580 weekly, openings 4
men. 944-3787 after 3 p.m.
City of Scottsdale, Arizona, refuse
wranglers for Saturday work. $2.14 per
hour. Permanent. Further Information
contact Herman Dehner, 945-2537.
Earn while you learn. Part-dime sales
w ork. promises good money and inval­
uable experience. For interview call 2751495 between 5:30 and 7:30.
Babysitter needed — MWF mornings —
1211 E. Lemon — Call 944-7449 or 9440873 after 12:30.

Commission sales $70 to $100 per week
by appointment only. Part time day and
evenings. Call Clark 244-5573.
National Company expanding in Ari­
zona. Sales and management with some
franchise positions. Excellent fringe
benefits with luxury car. Mr. Bach. 2775947. 9-4 Mon. thru Tluirs.

Tempe.

RENT
Rooms In private home. 947-1171.

He overspecialized.
There was a tim e when George really
had the old world by the tail. Fifteen
years an expert on vacuum tubes. He
knew his business, and knew it w ell. He
was sure that he was going places.
Then came the transistor.
And overnight, fifteen years o f special­
ization w ent down the drain.
At Sylvania Electronic Systems, W est
em Division, you have the op­
portunity to touch bases in
a variety o f discip lin es.
Our projects rarely go
on five years or more.

vw

Dune Buggy, '42 chassis, '59 engine
(overhauled), excellent condition, $900.
See Jack, 1205 Hardy St. Apt. B, Tempe.

Two new stereos—4 and 1 month old.
General Electric Stereo with AM-FM Ra­
dio. Motorola stereo with stand. Also,
For Rent: one bedroom apt. near col­
lege, caH 944-4544.
For s a le .. Yamaha T w h u Je t 100 1947.
Perfect cond., lust tuned. $199. 947-9075,
ask for Larry.
Skis, Hart Super Pro, 190 cm. Would
case $170 new, will sell for $100. 9477491 after 4 p.m. Call 279-1307.

And they're small enough so you can be
both specialist and generalist
. W hether it's a new electro-optical sys­
tem or an advanced transceiver, a high­
speed, digital data-handling system , or a
new concept in electronic packaging, you
broaden your b asic k n o w led g e on a
variety o f exciting projects.
All this takes place in the m ost pro­
fessional kind o f atm osphere/
w h e r e y o u 'r e a llo w e d
much leew ay in creative
thought

Stereo speakers, electrostatic, nearly new,
handsome walnut cases, $90 the pair.
Dr. Hoult, sociology dept., or 9594353.

Sklls, Hart Super Pro 190 cm. Would cost
$170 new, will sell for $100. 947-7491 after
4 p.m. Call 279-1307.

'48 Camaro, V-8, automatic, power steers
Ing, air. 945-4438 or 944-0010.
'41 Impala, 4 door, V-8 auto., new tires,
carburetor, front end. After 4, 247-8514.
1948 Firebird, 400, convertible. 4-speed,
rally wheels. ' Power steering and
brakes. Sacrifice Sale! Call 947-4702: 112
McKemy, Apt. 3.
New MGB gear box for sale. Call 9661074 after 2 p.m.

‘42 Corvette. 327, 345 hp, Hurst 4speed, American mags, Goodyear wide
tread GT tires, two tops. Call Cory,
944-9171.

TYPING
. Typing 945-4485.
ASU experience. Fast, accurate, work
guaranteed. IBM elite. 947-4517.
typing. Experienced.
279-4270.

Fender- bandmaster with heavy doty
speakers '44, $225. Vox tone bender $30.
Two 20 ft. cords, $10. Large external
cabinet with four 12" speakers $50. All
for $275. 947-5430.

Typing — 947-3475.

Four foot black lite plus great posters,
$15. 947-5430.

•

Fender precision bass, $150. Bass amp,
$140 or make offer. 947-4532.
We have |ust received a shipment of
h* ■ Icon«,..,, inose
1949 nationally advertised models have
powerful, solid state chassis and are In
beautiful walnut finish, with world known
BSR turntables and four speaker audio
systems. They will be sold on a "first
come—first serve" basis for only $8$
each or monthly payments available. Also
received three stereo components sets
with GARARD and AM-FM and FM
stereo radio. They may be inspected at
Unclaimed Freight, 4522 N. 7th St., Phoe­
nix. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. /Monday thru Sat­
urday.
Unclaimed Merchandise. 1970 console
stereo $77. compact stereo system $49, $
track tape player $39, deluxe car phones
$7.95, musical lights $3». 2419 W. Bethany
245-2184.
In shipment. Seven new 1949 zlg zag
sewing machines. Nationally advertised
brand with full factory guarantee. $35
each or small monthly payments. These
machines may be Inspected in ware­
house at Unclaimed Freight, 4522 N.
7th St., Phoenix. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon­
day thru Saturday.

Lecture and Discussion on "From Death
to Rebirth According to the Tibetan Book
of the Dead." Tuesday, 8 p.m. Jewish
Community Canter, 1718 W. (Maryland,
Phoenix. Admission $1.50.
Tutoring
In Aeronautic Technology
courses related to1 flying by certified
flight Instructor. Also personal flight in­
struction a t reasonable rates. Call 9473848.
Yoga. Zen macrobiotic cooking. T'al-chi
(Chinese exercises). Intensive one week
classes. Beginning November 24. 253-0444.
Individual tutoring, biological sciences,
math, chemistry and organic. 9444909.
INDIVIDUAL tutoring In math, chemis­
try, physics and biological sciences.
Phone 947-7924.

TRAVEL

«NOAI lEífHONÉ l ElfCTSONCS Western Division - Min. Vl*w, California

1949 GTD. Must sell, 4 speed, refrig.,
power steering. Call 274-3544 between 59 p.m.

Typing, IBM. Maxine /Mullen, 955-0743.

INSTRUCTION

SYLVANIA

1943 Chevy Impela, white, automatic
transmission, good condition, must sell.
$290, contact Borden, P.O. Box 448,
Tempe.

Garrard changer turntable. Lloyds, AFFM stereo receiver ampHfter, EV 2 way
speakers. $150. Call Gary, 944-4073.

Four Electrolux vacuum cleaners and
al( attachments to be sold for $39.95
each or monthly payments available.
Unclaimed Freight, 4522 N. 7th St.,
Phoenix.

Discover how you can avoid the curse of overspecialization. O ur Sylvania
interviewer will be on campus
November 25.
We've looking for BS/MS/PhD EE; MS/PhD Statistics/Math; and BS/MS ME.
Set up a time with your placement office. We ate an equal opportunity
employer (M & F),

AUTOMOBILES

'59 Volks, excellent sandbuggy, $225. 9675045 or 947-5430.

Men, earn $47.00 three evenings and
Saturday. 949-4723.

“It w ill probably be March be­
fore we know any more than w e 1
do now about future increases in
Full or part time. Micheles Coffee
Shop, 1$21 W. University (con. Hardy),
tuition and fees,” Crance said.
“Last year, when w e didn’t
receive the amount called for in
the budget, the Board of Regents
cut the recommended expenses
and raised fees.”

FOR SALE

Ride wanted to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
November 20. before Thanksgiving. Call
Chris. 944-1039.
Private plane flight to New Orleans,
Nassau, Jamaica, St. Thomas, leaving
Nov. 23 or 24, return Nov. 29. $100/person
roundtrlp. Have room tor 2 more. Call
Ron 244-2941.
Now York round trip $149.00. Lv. Tuc­
son 7 p.m. Dec.. 19. Lv. New York 1:30
p.m. Jan. 4. Arizona University Char­
ters, 2201 E. Broadway, Tucson. Call
423-3454, 424-5521. Minimum deposit $50
required.

Fast,

accurate.

Typing, IBM. Work guaranteed. Mrs. Shir­
ley Enrico, 944-1138.

MOTORCYCLES

1948 Yamaha 250 cc. Electric start, ex­
cellent condition. $350 or best offer. 9668077.
194» Suzuki TC 120, good condition, $295.
Call 947-9905.
1944 Norton Atlas 750 cc motorcycle.
Windshield, saddle bags, extras. 947-1743.
1944 Honda 305. Rebuilt 944-9228.
"48" YAMAHA 125CC Twin scrambler
$250. Call 934-1375 after 5 p.m. week­
days.
947 Honda, 305 Scrambler, 944-4427.

LOST
Lost:
Arts
a.m.
p.m.,

three season tickets to the Fine
Series between ISC and SS. 11
Thursday. 985-2380 — call after 4
ask for John.

Ring. White gold. "L " In diamonds (4>.
On or near "A " butte. $50 reward. Call
945-2325.
Lost, wire rlmmad prescription glasses.
Call 947-0495.

SERVICES
Electronic effects for your party. Rent
or buy. Strobes, black light, light shows,
etc. 947-1411.
Looking for self-service dry cleaning?
We do the entire operation for you.
Complete coin-laundry and dry clean­
ing services. McCIIntock Quick Clean
Cantor, 1012 S. McCIIntock, (Hayden).
Phone 947-9041.
Delll breakfast special $.99 3 eggs, ham,
bacon or sausage, home fries, three
pieces of toast. 7 to 11 Monday thru
Friday, all day Saturday and Sunday.
College Delll, University and Rural.
Permanent Hair Removal. Gayle Wil­
liams, registered electrolegist. 1443 W.
University Drive, Mesa. 949-4954.
Special 20% off to students. Reduce or
gain weight fast. All new modem equip­
ment with sauna. Golden's Health Club,
3300 S. Mill, Danelle Plaza (located at
South Mill and Southern Avenue) In
South Tempo, 9444751.

W ANTED
Roommate needed (male) to share 2
bedroom apartment tor $45 a month.
Park Terrace East 1224 E. Lemon, Apt.
125.
Wanted: Roommate to share 2 br. apt.
$45 a mo. plus utilities. Move In today.
Gary, 944-524».
Female roommate to share a beautiful
Orange East apt. with lunlor ad. malor.
Rent $80. Call 945-7712.
Roommate: 14th Street and Thomas.
Cheap. 252-1031.
Three roommates for 2 bedroom apart­
ment — can move In next month—calf
Karen 945-4424.
Female roommate. Ball Lanl, apt. 51,
after 4 p.m.

P a g e 11 — T u e sd a y , N o v . 18

W A C title in sight for Devifs

By BARNEY HUTCHISON
Rem em ber those Hollywood
success stories? You know, the
ones where the obscure hopeful
becom es an overnight success.
Arizona State U niversity re­
vived that womout blueprint Sat­
urday and m ay find a Hollywood
dream com e true.
The Sun D evils detonated their
super-speed offense
leaving
Texas-El P aso in the resulting
rubble, 12-19. That win, com­
bined with Arizona’s 17-16 upset
win over Utah opened up the
possibility of ASU’s first West­
ern Athletic Conference title
with a chance of a bowl gam e in­
vitation and national recogni­
tion.
Utah’s first league loss m eans
the D evils could win the WAC

championship outright with wins
in their two rem aining gam es.
Both the Redskins and the Dev­
ils have suffered one loop defeat
but the D evils play one m ore
conference gam e and could ac­
cum ulate a 6-1 record over
Utah’s best possible 5-1 log.
Arizona State’s im pressive
rout of the M iners was viewed
by several Sun Bowl officials
who are eager to match the best
of the WAC with an intersection-

al opponent D ec. 20 in El Paso.
ASU didn’t begin the destruc­
tion until m ost of the first quar­
ter w as gone. The M iners, overprotecting against the running of
Art M alone, allowed scatback
D ave Buchanan to scurry 42
yards for the D evils’ first touch­
down.
Buchanan later went 56 yards
for a TD and rushed for a sea­
son high of 170 yards in 17 car­
ries.

Sun Devil Sports

Imps dump Gila Monsters 29-14
for first win in season's last game
B y DON PODESTA
A ssistant Sports Editor
. . . but they cam e through in
the end.
The Sun Im ps dumped E ast­
ern Arizona Junior C ollege 2414 in Thatcher la st Saturday to
com e up wiht a victory in what
. otherwise would have been a
com plete flop of a season.
The G ila M onsters scored in
the first quarter to start what
lacked, lo be Another Sun Im p
disaster. E arly in the second

Coach still No. 1
B ill Lenoir showed why he is
the tennis coach at Arizona State
Saturday.
. . . .
Lenoir, a form er star at the
U niversity of Arizona, downed
Hans Nordstrom, first seeded in
the Phoenix Open Tennis Tour­
nam ent, 6-4, 7-9, 6-3 to capture
the title.
Nordstrom is the number one
m an cm the ASU team .
Nortstrom team ed with Mike
W ilinson, also of ASU, to win
the m en’s doubles competition
defeating the top-seeded team of
Armando Viero and Den Pernley, 6-1, 6 4 .

The Perfect
Christmas
Gift
J

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quarter the Im ps scored on an
11-yard run by Brent McClanahan, taking his turn at quarter­
back for this gam e. Barry Jones
kicked the extra point for the
Im ps and they went ahead for
the first tim e in the season.
Shortly after McClannahan’s
run, Sterling Endsley raced 43
yards for another score, widen­
ing the gap for the Im ps. Ends­
ley w as the leading rusher,
racking up 143 yards against
the Monster defense.
“ McCIanahan, prevtohsly'rufining out of the fullback slot,
threw for another TD, hitting
Endsley from two yards out.
The new quarterback threw 11
tim es, com pleting five for 65
yards. H is prim e targets were
Endsley, Steve Holden a n d
Donovan D aniels.
Eastern Arizona got another
seven points in the third quar­
ter but the Imps countered it
with a touchdown of their own
a few m inutes later for the final
score of the gam e.
Alonzo
Em ery scored on a three-yard
sprint. The attem pt at the two
point conversion was successful,

Holden catching a pass from Ke­
vin Harris.
The Im ps’ statistics were im ­
pressive com pared to their
showing in their previous gam e.
Against the U niversity o f Aribona’s W ildkittens, the Imps
gained 15 yards rushing. Satur­
day against the Gila M onsters,
they m ade 258 yards on the
ground. The total offensive yard­
age against Eastern was 321.
A gainst Arizona it was 97. That
looks like a 300 percent improve­
m ent and the score underlines
that.
Freshm an Coach B ill Kajikawa was “elated.” He called
the victory a team effort and
expressed his pride in the fact
that his team didn’t'q u it even
though they had lost every
gam e prior to their encounter
with the M onsters. Eastern Ari­
zona, who went into Saturday’s
gam e with a 5-2 record, was
no push-over so the coach is
justified in his pride.
The season isn’t really over
for the Im ps, though. As long
a s the varsity is practicing file
Im ps w ill be out there too.

P a u l Johnson
J e w e le rs
130 E. U n iv e r s it y D r.

steadily improving defense.
UTEP was held to a minus
five yards rushing and 60 pass
plays out of 100 total plays was
good for 305 yards.
The vaunted m atch between
UTEP’s Ed Puishes and the
D evils’ Calvin Demery was won
by Puishes by default. Puishes
pulled down six passes for 88
yards while Dem ery, still nurs­
ing a leg injury, added a pos­
sible shoulder injury Saturday
and caught no passes in sparce
duty.
One dubious record ASU al­
m ost annexed w as the ¡WAC
standard fa* yards penalized in
one gam e. The D evils’ 171 yards
in penalties fell short o fth e 187yard mark Arizona se t in 1967.

Georgia in Sun Bowl

A SU waiting
By BOLL JACKSON
Sports Editor
Georgia is playing in the Sun
Bowl at E l Paso, Tex., Dec. 20.
And after Arizona State’s con­
vincing win coupled with UofA’s
upset victory over Utah, one
BULLETIN — Nebraska h»»
been named to oppose Georgia
in the Sun Bond.
would think that the Sun De­
v ils would be the Bulldogs’
m ost likely .candidate fo r . the
E l Paso get together.
But, as of late yesterday after­
noon, no word of invitation was
heard in' the D evil athletic de­
partm ent. The football coaches,
plus athletic director Clyde
Sm ith and sports information di­
rector Nordy Jensen, were all
at the Phoenix P ress Box’s
weekly Monday m eeting.
The rumor floating around

w as that the Sun Bowl commit­
tee was looking at ASU, Kansas
State and Colorado a s possible
opponents for the Bulldogs from
the Peach State.
ASU would be the likely can­
didate if the Sun Bowl group
wants to get any kind of a
crowd for the gam e.
On the other hand, if the bowl
com m itteem en want to prove
that they can stage a good
bowl without Western Athletic
Conference affilation, then they
m ay choose KSU or CU.

Football hopefuls
Sigm a Chi is a pre-season
favorite in intram ural football
competition which begins Dec.
1.
Entries for intramural “ foot­
ball are due tomorrow in the
intramural athletic office, SH
235.

J fu m u iü tà

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The ASU m assacre was led
from quarterback Joe Spagnola.
The junior signal caller, known
m ore for his passing ability, tal­
lied three touchdowns on runs
of one, 11 and 56 yards.
In ail, the D evil field general
gained 96 yards on four carries
and passes for 115 more.
The offense, which totaled sea­
son highs of 522 yards total of­
fense and 384 yards net rushing,
received good support from a

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Tuesday, Nov. 18 — Page 12

Professor is a u th o r

New court rules planned
By BILL REDEKER
Uniform rules of evidence for
all U.S. D istrict Courts and
m agistrates will soon become
reality because of the work of
University law professor Ed­
ward Cleary.
Author of the proposed new
rules of evidence, he is nation­
ally recognized as one of the
foremost legal scholars and
writers on m atters of evidence.
Cleary was appointed to draft
the rules of evidence by the U.S.
Supreme Court in March 1965,

serving the Advisory Commit­
tee on Rules of Evidence of the
Judicial Conference o f the Unit­
ed States.
Since his appointment, Cleary
has personally visited nine of
the
11
Federal
D istricts,
explaining and com m enting on
the new rules to m em bers of
the bench.
Chairman of the Evidence
Committee, Albert Jenner J r.,
m em ber of d ie Chicago law
firm of M ayer, Johnson and

Catalyst on sale this week for $1
H ie 69-70 Catalyst is being
sold on campus despite a con­
troversial picture included in
the student publication.
When students of the staff re­
quested that a picture of nude
and partially clad students be
used as the book’s cover last
year they were reminded that
all responsibility for the picture
was their own.
Editor Ferydoun Ave spoke
with Allan Frazier, assistant
executive manager of Associat­
ed Students, who suggested the
students not run the attentiongetting picture on the cover for
their own protection.
After discussing the issue with
the staff, Ave decided to with­
draw the original idea and place

the picture in die centerfold.
The $1 book of poetry, short
stories and photographs was
published too late last sem ester
for any reasonable amount of
sales, so today through Friday
students m ay purchase the book
at the Mall ¿able or in the
South Hall 219.
Students are asked to pur­
chase the Catalyst as its publi­
cation depends solely uoon stu­
dent support, said Frazier.
Literary and photographic
works are “also being accepted
for the spring edition. Any stu­
dents m ay hand in works at the
Mall table o r-in the Catalyst
box on the fifth floor of the
Language and Literature Build­
ing.

Block, described C leary as a
“gifted w riter.”
Join er wrote to C ollege of
Law dean W illard Pedrick,
when Cleary joined the faculty
two years ago: “His ‘Handbook
of Illinois Evidence’ goes to
court every day in the brief­
cases of Illinois trial law yers.
I wouldn’t think of undertaking
the trial of a case without that
work at m y side, and this
goes for all m y partners and as­
sociates, som e 16 in number,
who devote them selves largely
to litigation.”
H ie rules, together with sug­
gested changes by law yers, will
be subm itted by the Adivsory
Committee on Rules of Practice
and Procedure in April, Cleary
said.
The uniform rules, he said,
w ill be a league-step forward,
leading to fairer and m ore con­
sistent decisions.
H ie author hopes the rules
will becom e operative in all
Federal courts in 1971. At that
tim e, the Supreme Court w ill of­
ficially report the docum ent to
Congress. U nless Congress spe• cifically disapproves it within 90
days after its receipt, Hie new
rules go into effect.
Lawyers have, in recent
years,
becom e
increasingly
aware of the critical need for
the uniform tid es, C leary said.

Rehabilitation fellowship
open to graduate women
Women students doing gradu­
ate work in rehabilitation are
eligible for the $3,000 Kappa
Kappa Gamma Centennial R e­
habilitation Graduate Fellow­
ship.
The fellowship w ill be award­
ed to a woman doing full-tim e

work at the U niversity during
the 1970-71 year,
Information and application
form s m ay be obtained in
Admin. 204 or from M iss Mar­
garet McCandless at the main
desk of Palo Verde H all. Dead­
line for subm itting applications
is F eb. 15, 1970.

IIIMITED
G raduates o f m anagem ent calibre.
Bright. Am bitious. Energetic.

O pportunities fo r You in a
Progressive C ity
—O w Recruiting RepresentativeWittBeOnCdmpuifOn----\'

Novem ber 20, 1969

See Your Placement O ffice For Further Inform ation

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