Candidates give election views BULLETIN As th e S tate P re ss w ent to p ress y esterd ay evening it learn ed of in­ junction proceedings being in stitu ted to h a lt today’s elections. Students Tom H arlan, D ennis G reene and Stephen Stein have petitioned ASASU Suprem e C ourt Ju stic e R andy P ersson to h a lt th e election because of an alleged conflict in th e ASASU sta tu te s prohibiting w rite-in candidates. The th ree also ch&rge th a t th e E xecutive Council has overstepped its au th o rity in m aking the w rite-in candidate policy. (See sto ry a t bottom of page) W hen contacted by the S tate P re ss, P ersson confirm ed th a t he w as in stituting injunction proceedings. “ The sta tu te s a re u n clear and these peoples’ rig h ts should be p ro tected ,” P ersson said. He indicated th a t he w as unsure of ex act proceedures involved in serving the injunction and to whom it w ould be served, b ut said he w as “ w orking on it now .” P ersson hoped to have proceedures cleared up and the injunction serv ed before the polls opened this m orning K eith Jacobson, ad v iser to the E lection B oard, confirm ed la te y esterd ay th a t he had not received any notification of the injunction m ove a s of 4:30 p.m . “ I don’t know w hat to say—if it’s tru e, then I ’d be p re tty d isgusted,” he said : “ I think th a t would be an extrem e m easure to ta k e .” By GARY WHITE Students will vote in the ASASU primary election from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. for candidates to contend in general election next week. Polls will be located mi the Mall near the fountain. The State Press asked can­ didates to comment on what they see as -them ajor issues this year. - ' ■ PRESIDENT Ralph Baskett, junior math major, sees the main issue to be a lack of com­ munication. “The main-reason for student apathy is student government. Generally speaking, it is not communicating with the stu­ dents,” Baskett said. He proposes to increase communication by establishing a Student Commons for relaxation and talk, by getting a column in the State Press to explain what direction student government is taking and by subsidizing entertainm ent for the students. Fred Ehman, senior in economics, has been active in the International s t n ^ t Relations Board, the Student Senate, UP IN THE MORNING — the sun glints between the; branches of a tree as a student strolls through the early morning light to one of those 7:4&s. Photo by Ray Wong E xecutive Council acted in closed session M onday to p rev en t w rite-in contestants from defeating candidates in th e p rim aries by m eans of a legal technicality. As th e sta tu te s stood, a w rite-in candidate receiving 50 votes in th e p rim ary election could d efeat a duly-petitioned candidate. If th ere w ere two o r few er candidates for an office, th eir nam es would not a p p ear on! the ballot. 1 T h e re fo re , th e 50 v o tes received by a w rite-in candidate 1 would also be the plurality needed to d e fe a t d u ly -p e titio n e d c a n ­ didates who would receive no votes because th eir nam es did not ap­ p ear on the ballot. where he was a member of die senate Finance Committee, and the Business Administration Council. Ehman wants to “draw more people into the University community and build an ‘espirit de corps’ in the student body.” His plans include expansion of die Governor’s Student Advisory- Council to get a lobbying group to die state Legislature and presentation of. social and cultural affairs on campus a t no charge to the student. Ron McCoy, political science senior, said he will examine every aspect of student life and try to bring about a decent climate for total reform of ASASU. He believes die University should extend its role outward to involve the student in the community, specifically through an Off-Campus Tenant Association. McCoy, who has acted as aide to two ASASU presidents and served on die Governor’s Student Advisory Council, gain that “only by thinking in the context of human contribution to the community will the University be a total, significant social institution.” Clair Lane, second year law student and student senator, said, “We should work on a few feasible issues like extension of the pass-fail grading system to all courses not in the student’s m ajor and revision of the University calendar so that finals win come before Christmas. “We’ve done a lot this year in the area of talking to the Regent’s eye to eye and I think we are in a position to affect changes,” Lane, chairman of die Senate Rules and Membership Committee, «»d Keith Kumm, who is running on a ticket with Baskett in the “Prune Party,” said, “I ’m running on a platform that * is academic freedom oriented in all senses of that word.” Kumm continued, “I advocate a voting student on the Board of Regents, a University change to die quarter system, a nonprofit cooperative student bookstore and an end to all unreasonable dormatory .restrictions.” ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT Ron Collett, Sigma Nu rush chairman, Interfrateriuty Council representative and member of the Organizations Board, wants to see stronger and more effective coordination in the Activities Coordinating Council. Collett, a junior political science major, said he would “set forth a program a t the beginning of the year including activities for the whole year and submit it to the student body via the State Press and other campus m edia.” Collett said: this would make for more effective communication of events to the student body and that he was »i«i in­ terested in promoting community in­ teraction to better involve students with the outside community. (Continued on page 2) “ W hereas it ap p ears th a t th e in ten t of legislation w as th a t th ere oe no p rim ary election when th ere a re two o r few er co n testan ts for a single office, the E xecutive Council d irects the E lection B oard not to hold a p rim ary election for those offices th a t have two o r few er can d id ates.” In support of the proposal, E dw ards cited S enator F ed erici in the Senate Jo u rn al, Ja n . 10,1968; page 6, No. 6. Council alters write-in policy The sen ato r said th a t if th ere a re only two candidates; for an office they shouldn’t have to go into a p rim ary , thus preventing a w ritein from overturning duly petitioned candidates. A second proposal added the following provision to The R evised S tatutes of ASASU: By CINDY HALE In today’s p rim ary election this situation would apply to offices of “ In o rd er for a w rite-in can d id ate’s nam e to be placed on th e general firs t vice p resident, contested by K eith M. K rum m , C lair L ane and w riteelection ballot, he m ust qualify for the gen eral election by receiving a t in D ennis G reene, and the office of ad m in istrativ e vice presid en t, vied for lea st the num ber of w rite-in votes equal to th e m inim um num ber of by M ike A guiree, Bob D ale and w rite-in Tom H arlan. sig n atu res required on the petition fo r th a t p a rtic u la r office. ” R ealizing th e inequity of th e existing situ atio n , an E xecutive Council John H olm an, ASASU president, who m oved for the adoption of the spokesm an said the council undertook its responsibility to provide proposal sta te d it “ provides for legislation w hich w as insignificant in the sta tu te s w here existing legislation is inadequate, existing sta tu te s.” I t adopted the following statem en t of opinion and recom m endation C andidates m ay appeal the action of the E xecutive Council a fte r for action proposed by Tom E d w ard s,.first vice president: ASASU Suprem e Court ju stices a re elected today. ***** $ Candidates' election views offered (c o n tin u e d ir o io p s ^ M I ^ . !;■ A l l • .• d ■ Alternate voting plan Steve Larson, junior in political science, has been student body president at Phoenix College and president of the Arizona Junior College Student Government Assocation. 11 If rain forces ASASU p rim ary election unto™ no»« 6f °th Af E1?ction B oard Plans to m ove the voting polls to the fro n t porch of South H all ® 2 ie re ’s a g00d chance of s*ld K eidl Jacobson, E lections B oard advisor We re hoping for a good turnout — but the w eather and a seem ing lack of com petition for som e o ffk es could reduce the tu rn o u t.” F o r the p rim ary election la st y e a r 2 820 students Larson advocates putting mnro time and money into publicising of events. “It’s a shame that good things for the student come to campus and are not publicized adequately,” Larson said. ADMINISTRATIVE VP FOR SOCIAL ACTION •Bob Dale, sophomore business major and student senator, has also been a member of the Senate Student Affairs Committee, the Scholarship and Financial Aid Committee and the President’s Future Goals Committee of ASU. r, stu d e n ts^ 6 ^ ^ "*** Larson plans to work closely with the Fine Arts and Per­ forming Arts Committees to get and from among students to the major talent of interest to the •community.” student at the University. He His proposal for doing this wants a m erit system of fund includes establishm ent °f a allotment to the activities boards public relations board, a where money would be allotted newsletter publicizing events and on the basis of performance costs and a speaker’s bureau to throughout the year. keep groups and organizations up Jeff Figler, political science on which speakers are available and general business major, has and which groups they would been a member of the Senate for appeal to. two years and is president of John Quinlan, a junior speech Sophos, sophomore m en’s major and senator from Fine honorary. Arts, said that his objective would be “to test and investigate F igler aim s to “ improve communication with.the students the needs of all students and allot , st a t e PRESS It putxtetrad by A rin m Slat* University a t tka ¡•Belai campus newspaper «vary n w t * y through Friday durino the paar, except holidays and a tt r a c t ^ S expenditures to m eet these needs.” “Up until now there has been no place or emphasis in student governm ent for m inority stu d en ts,” Dale said. “ The creation of this new office shows that the Senate is ready to realize that minority students should be a concern of student govern­ ment.” “I want to emphasize that the Quinlan proposes setting up a office was passed as primarily committee of 10 students from all concerned with minority students parts of the University com­ but that it will serve all students munity to find out where and what these needs are. “The student body is too in­ dividualized with different segments looking down on each other,” said Quinlan who is also a member of the University Debate Squad and has had five years experience in broadcasting and public relations work. within the framework of socii social action” action,” Dale said said. Mike Aguirre, political science junior, has been a member of the Elections, Rally§ and Traditions and the Standards and Ad­ missions Boards and acted as aide to two ASASU presidents. Aguirre said that “as students we m ust deal responsibly with such social ills as pollution, racial division and alienation of many of our fellow students.” “We can’t afford to deal in just one area as this will deny the full potential of the office,” Aguirre said. “Apathy and lack of con­ cern have no place in our society today.” The election will also d e te r-. mine Senate candidates in the colleges of Business, Engineering and Liberal Arts. cB d c k What's New in Paperbacks!! "New English Bible, New Testament" "GODFATHER" "POPULATION BOMB" "PORTNOY'S COMPLAINT" "PETER PRINCIPLE" "M OM ENT IN ÎHE SUN" "FRAIL O CEAN " ------- . triads, and is entered ■e second class mattar a t Tempo, Arizona, 152*1. 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Cassette Recorder Retail Price 79.95 N O W ONLY $49.88 P ric e s O nly G ood on p re se n t S tock Fred Thompson ( ^ Tour Arrangements by Murdock Travel / For Reservations and Details Call Mrs. Matson at 967-1896 fo r th e g irl w ho w ears a D -C up B ra. Jo in th e Sw im S e t w ith com plete confidence in th e se cu rity o f one o f o u r m any D -C up, tw o-piece an d ' D -K ini S w im suits. S izes 8-14. F rom $1500 y \ TV & Stereo 1352 E. A pache B lvd. P hone 967-1641 913 M ill A ve. T em pe C e n te r O pen T h u rs. P ag eS State Senate approves bill to halt campus disturbances Bv JOHN ALDAPE . . __ . . By Harold C. Giss, Yuma, alluding to SB 174 would govern the con­ Campus demonstrators may the alleged UofA riot in January. duct of students, faculty, staff soon find themselves subject to a Some of the “aye” comments and members of the public while 1500 fine and up to a year in jail were: on the campuses. under the provisions of the state “Most people are for law and Senate’s “campus disturbance order. Only kooks and anarchists Penalties in the bill “shall bill” passed last week. aren’t A 23-6 vote last Friday sent the Navajo.” —Sen. William Huso, D- include provisions for the ejec­ tion of a violator from the bill to the House for ratification. property . . student, faculty The bill was introduced by 20 “SB 174 is another and far more senators. It takes 16 senators to flexible tool. You have to know member or other staff violatin', pass any new bill. . the trouble adm inistrators and his suspension, expulsion or other Originally, the bill applied to law enforcement officers have appropriate disciplinary action.” high schools and state univer­ faced in trying to work with the Sen; John Conlan, R-Maricopa, sities. Now, through an amend­ laws on the books.” — Sen. ment, it also applies to Sandra O’Connor, R-Maricopa. who predicted the passage of the slementary schools all the'w ay The legislation maintains the bill, said the bill reflects the basic town to kindergarten. - . bill does not “ abridge the attitude of the legislators. Sen. Bob Wilcox, R-Maricopa, freedom of speech or peaceful “If you’re going to be a student, »rimary sponsor of the bill, said assembly guaranteed by law.” you should be an intellectual if t was designed to give the The public educational in­ you’re going to invade someone ichools, p articu larly the stitutions in the state would have else’s property, you don’t belong iniversities, the tools to stop 90 days from the law’s enactment a t the University,” he said. rouble before it starts. to adopt rules and regulations for Conlan said he was for sharing The campus disturbance bill, the “maintenance of public or­ ideas through persuasion, but not SB 174, would allow authorities to der,” or lose all state aid. through foice. TATTERED MEMORY — The shredded remains of expel bom the campus anyone, an afternoon's kite flying is shown tangled in the student or nonstudent, “likely to interfere with or disrupt the stark branches of a tree near the Mall. authorized activities conducted P a u i j o k in S o n ^ e w e ie r ô Photo by Bonnie Bartak at the educational institution.. . ” Persons refusing to leave on request would be subject to O f O e m p e 3 s P r, o u t arrest. All six votes against the bill were cast by Democrats. Com­ 3 o -A n n o u n c e . ments in support of the “no” votes included: The International Students conference on international “It is a badly composed bill Relations Board has planned an student affairs here a t the that will hurt more poeple than it international festival for the first University with students from will help,” — Sen. Joseph two weeks of May. Northern Arizona University and Castillo, Pima. According to Hosea Tsui, UofA later this semester. “We have adequate safeguards political science senior and the and statutes now, " “ new duties coordinator of ISRB, the board has tentative plans to invite Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau to speak here May 11. The next night, Tsui said, 2 SPAGHETTI & Gammage Auditorium will be the MEATBALL DINNERS site of an international cultural event. He added that tentative plana 2 CHICKEN are in the making to invite 10 total CACCIATORE DINNERS am bassadors from various countries to come and speak on campus. Italian During the festival, in­ Food & Pizza ternational food will be served on e — O pen a t 5 the Mall. & THURS. O N LY In other m atters, Tsui «aid ISRB has tentative plans for a at international festival C ary Grant as a singing turtle? G ary Cooper a white knight? Jack Oakie as Tweedle-dum? E dw ard E verett Horton a m ad hatter? B aby L eroy as a court jester? W. G Fields as HUMPTY DUMPTY? th e ad d itio n of a n o th e r M aster C raftsm an to O u r S taff. M r. G eorge B edew i h as jo in e d o u r s ta ff an d w ill be in ch arg e o f W atch R ep air D ep artm en t. M r. B edew i is a q u alified w atch m ak e r w ith a deg ree in p recision in stru m e n ts a n d w atch es from th e S w iss U n iv ersity in G eneva. A fte r h is 5 y e a rs o f stu d y , G eorge w orked in m ost o f th e h igh g rad e w atch fac­ to rie s in S w itzerlan d fo r 15 y ears p rio r to com ing to A m erica. W e a re m ost h appy th a t G eorge decided to jo in o u r sta ff and w e a re su re you w ill ap p re c ia te h is ta le n t. Paramount's bizarre far-out film ALICE IN WONDERLAND *IN THE ARCHES p rese n ted by ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS TONIGHT at 8 - ARCHITECTURE AUD. 13 C EAST UNIVERSITY DRIVE 1940 'e a s t cam elback, ♦ ...TEMPE p h o e n ix .' • • 967-8917 277-1421 ALSO IN SUN CITY AND FLAGSTAFF CERTIFIED GEMOLQGIST. AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY •Editorials* Senate runs scared The state Senate is running scared. This body has passed a bill which, “in recognition of unlawful cam pus disorders across the nation,” would establish penalties of up to $500 and-or one year in jail for such “unlawful disorders.” The bill (story page 3), which is now in the House, further states that grounds for im posing these penalties are violations of a school’s rules, interfering with the law ful use of school property or refusal to leave the school grounds. There is tremendous danger in this bill even though it states “no provision in this article shall abridge the freedom of speech or peaceful assem bly guaranteed by law .” This freedom of speech-assem bly provision could be easily circum vented by defining any activity as interferring with the lawful use of school property. An exam ple: Someone is passing out “disagreeable” m aterial on the M all. A “right thinker” decides this denies him freedom of passage on the Mall. Bust tim e. This m ay sound exaggerated. But it isn’t. Many legislators are scared — the system is under attack and they are part of that system . Attempts are being made to sm other dissent of any kind on this cam pus. The attem pts have becom e so desperate that they reach the ridiculous. The prim e exam ple is that the provisions of this bill would go all the way down to kindergarten. Perhaps som e legislators have visions of kindergarteners dancing around singing “Burn, Baby, Burn” instead of “Marv Had a L ittle Lam b.” We have a different vision vision of a cam pus full of “right thinkers” suppressing dissent. Publicity and justice The U niversity has not been com pletely open about the charges filed against Prof. M arris Starskÿ, and it is tim e they did somejthing to clear the air. On page 23 of the “Bylaw s Governing ASU,” it is clearly stated that public statem ents about the case under consideration either by the faculty mem ber or adm inistrative officers shall be avoided until the final disposition of the ca se.” However, the adm inistration violated that section of the code when they released the findings of the ad hoc com m ittee report on Jan. 24. Those findings were even printed in the U niversity Bulletin— obviously the case has not been finally disposed. 1 Out of fairness to Starsky, the adm inistration should now release the new charges against him which w ill be taken up March 21. The people of the U niversity com m ittee as w ell as the general public have a right to know these charges, for only if all the facts are available can justice prevail. Glenn Hunter ‘'Search'’ by A . E . Sm ith tram The Peace Tim m r2 )e fa c to - Letters ta the editor To end de facto (i.e., housing pattern) segregation, all public school districts should be abolished in favor of one giant district controlled by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. HEW would- then establish local racial balances based on the precentages of each race in the total U.S. population. HEW’s Office of Education might start with the blatantly racist schools in Vermont, where Negroes numbered 519 of the State's 1960 total population of 390,000. Based on its Negro population, Vermont had schools that averaged only 0.13 per cent black, compared to the national average of about 10.5 per cent. Shame, shame on segregated Vermont! To remedy the situation, more than 39,000 surplus Negroes from New York and Massachusetts would have to be transported into and out of Vermont each school day. fThere are no excess black pupils in neighboring New Hampshire.) maoism-1T --Tiii-»— — m m him iimh— m i A sim ilar situation exists in North 'Dakota, where the 1960 population was only 0.12 per cent Negro. That State’s nearest source of surplus blacks is probably Chicago. Many other States have the same problem, especially regarding Indian students. In Arizona, for example, ß Indians made up 6.4 per cent of the 1960 population, compared to the national figure of only 0.30 per cent. Obviously, thousands of surplus Arizona Indian children must attend classes in other States to achieve a racial balance. Don’t laugh. Congressional proposals to end de facto segrégation, perhaps not quite as ludicuous as these, are now being considered. Let’s abolish segregated education — but through local neighborhood ac­ ceptance and encouragem ent of minority residence and NOT by any contrived quota system. Duane A. Janssen 'uâtice > Are we to judge that the official policy of the State Press is that one cannot get justice in the USA? (That “Department of Injustice” cartoon, that editorial about the “Eight.” ) cartoon states, did you ever wonder how the trial would have gone in the USSR, China or even in such comparatively enlightened countries as Mexico? Now I am no law student (are you, by the way?), hence perhaps ought not be shooting my face. But aren’t you forgetting that all the sentences will be reviewed by a higher court? And that if Hoffman was in the wrong, sentences will be reversed? Or are you so desperate for editorial m aterial. . .? C^ount' But if you really think what your Your articles on the blocking of OBA have a conflict in Numbers. Fifth paragraph Smith-Bailey story: Ap­ proximately 150 students blocked the first floor doors.. . ” Hale story second to last graph: “Over 100 Students moved to the building following the rally.” Photo caption front page: “A crowd of 300 assembled around the Let’s not be professionally indignant editor Play it cool. This is nothigh school. We re big boys, now. Melvin Thompson guarded and locked entrances of tb building.” If the reader can’t belivi (sic) your numbers how can hi belive(sic) the rest of your story? I there are so few demonstrators why no fry counting them? Or are there so fey demonstrators? Or perhaps Smith Bailey, and Hale can’t count? Thomas Fritl P age 5 Weather Report Shakespeare satire slated at Gam m age , T he w e a th e rm a n has prom ised to put aw ay his cloud - m aking m achine and let the sunshine in today. T he fo re c a s t -p ro m ises c le a rin g sk ie s to d a y , an d tom orrow , w ith th e chance of rain down to 20 p e r cent. The comedy, th at turned Shakespeare upside - down, “Rosencrantz and Guildenstem Are Dead,” will be presented at Gynm age Auditorium in two perform ances a t 8:30 p.m . tomorrow and Friday. T em peratures should stay in the mid-60’s today, as cool breezes blow in from the north. Tom Stoppard's footnote to “Hamlet” will be staged by the Producing Managers Company of New York starring^dM lChurch, Clebert Ford, and Rpbert Burr. Levels of th e deadly gas carbon m onoxide for M onday w ere for the one hour high — 22 p a rts p er m illion (adverse level: 80 ppm ) and th e 24hour av erag e — 3 p a rts per m illion (ad v erse level: 10 ppm ). Tickets priced at $3, $4 and $5 are on sale a t the Gammage box office. The Friday performance, a Fine Arts Series event, will replace the previously scheduled “ Show B oat.” The Saturday perform ance is p a rt of the Special Event series. Jo h n C h u rch an d C le b e rt F o rd a p p e ar as R o sen cran tz and G u ild en ste m tom orrow . Students urged to help King dream “Everytime a molotov cocktail is thrown; everytime a police officer reacts with his ‘billy dub’ instead of his head; everytime peaceful protest turns into violent rebellion and everytime a m an’s worth is judged by his color, Martin Luther King’s dream becomes more of a. fantasy.” With that statem ent, David B arnes, a ssista n t executive director of the Alumni Association, urged students to ' make King’s dream come true and support the M artin Luther King Scholarship Fund. “Within the next two months, the goal of $6,300 m ust be reached,” said Barnes. “Nearly one-third of this amount has already been contributed by faculty and staff members.” B arnes encouraged fra te r­ nities, sororities and campus student organizations to develop work projects in support of the scholarship program. He said seven $1,800 scholarships are provided University students “to help assure their futures as leaders.” ‘They are of different races and jS varied cu itu ral backgrounds,” he said. “Each needs financial assistance.” Barnes continued, “Perhaps it is right that we honor mortality by forgetting. But Dr. King’s dream is immortal — it is the hope for mankind’s salvation.” “His dream can become reality through our support and en­ couragement of those who are dedicating them selves to exem plifying the leadership Qualities and basic ideals of King.” Ail gifts to the Martin Luther King scholarship fund may be maiied or taken to the director of g ifts, A dm inistration building room 210. The play, which won the New York Drama Critics Award and the Tony Award of 1968, has been described by the New York Post as “packed with insights into Shakespeare’s play and Me itself, with scenes of delightful humor and strange dram atic power,” and by the Saturday Review as “the freest exercise of th ea tri^ i imagination and intelligence to reach Broadway in several seasons.” The story involves the antics of Hamlet’s two friends brought to Elsinore to spy on him by his uncle, King Claudius. The "Second" Best Man At Your Wedding is ERIC Perhaps the most important single detail in your wedding preparation is the se­ Pianist schedules recital on Friday lection of the right photographer. Carmen Jo Nash, pianist and a University student, will hold a recital at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Gammage recital hail, room 301. The " program w ill feature “Sonata No. 12. Opus 26,” by Beethoven, “P artita Np. n ,” by Bach, “La Cathedrale engloutie” by Debussy, and three Chopin etudes. ERICS SPECIAL WEDDING OFFER C heck T hese F e a tu re s . . . C om plete w edding coverage ★ C om plete recep tio n coverage ^ 6-pose p u b licity b rid al sittin g in o u r stu d io UNIVERSITY ★ 1 8x10 glossy p o rtra it fo r p u b licatio n GIFT & M O C SHOP ★ 1 D eluxe Rosew ood W edding A lbum A ll Mocs . . . 2 0 % o ff ^ 12 5x7 N A TU RA L COLOR w edding candids ★ 20 3x5 p reselected N A TU RA L COLOR p rev iew s from w hich to choose y o u r candids. ”IN T H E A R C H ES” 122 E. U n iv e rsity D riv e WHO IS ANDRÉ KOLE ANYW AY? 1020 M ILL AVEN U E* S U ITE 3 Page 6 IVICITCGI IVIotCGOU Rathskeller to supplant peanut butter Mariposa to have haufbrauto visif Gammage If peanut butter and jelly has: lost its appeal, the Rathskeller, University restaurant opening in Mariposa Hall, March 16, may be the answer. In a haufbrau atmosphere, m em bers of the U niversity community will find a variety of sandwiches, salads, condiments and soft drinks available from 8 a.m. untO 2 p jn ., Mondays through Fridays. Danish pastries and tax and bagels will be featured in die mornings. House specialties such as lime frappe, a golden shake and apple beer will also be offered ac­ cording to H enry Felsen, representative of Saga Foods. A roast beef, b a n , turkey, corned beef or pastram i sand­ wich on a choice of rolls and bread phis full access to a salad- Dr. Stahnke sets lecture Dr. H erbert I. Stahnke, director of the Poisonous Animals Research Laboratory,, will speak on “Desert Denizens” a t 7:30 p jn . March 19 and 20 in' LSC 191. The lecture, illustrated with live animals and color slides, will em phasize the behavior of scorpions, spiders, rattlesnakes, gila monsters and tarantulas^ “ D esert Denizens” will be presented twice. The March 19 program is limited to students and adults. Blood donors sought for pair Donations of blood are being asked for two U niversity members. A Bloodmobile will be a t Best Dorm on Thursday, from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p jn ., sponsored by Irish Hall in cooperation with die Best Hayden - Irish Complex. The donated blood will be credited to the accounts of Dr. Jo D orris, coordinator of residence balls, and to ASU coed Kathy Rhoton. Miss Rhoton is the recent victim of a rifle shot incident. Mrs. Dorris has recently, undergone surgery. Donors may register a t the Best Complex desk. Parental perm ission cards a re available for those under 21. Alumni, faculty w ill be honored The Alumni Association will honor faculty ahd alum ni awardees tomorrow a t 6:30 p jn . in Manzanita Hall at the 85th Founders Day Dinner. ■Dr. George F. Miller, former chief scout executive of the Theodore Roosevelt Council, will speak a t the dinner in tribute of the awardees. Dr. Miller is now a Phoenix City Council member and com m unity relations director for Good Sm aritan Hospital. The University community is invited to attend the award dinner. Tickets for $4.50 a person are available a t the University Alumni House. Condiment table will cost 85 cents. Felsen explained that the hours and menu will be geared toward what the customers w ant “If I find a demand for a cer­ tain item, I will try to provide it,” he commented. “However, I am limited because there are no facilities for hot food preparation here. The atmosphere of the available facility was the basis for the decision to open a hauf­ brau.” The Rathskeller will be located in the former bar of what used to be the Sands Motel and is now Mariposa Graduate Center on Apache Blvd. The University asked Saga Foods how the facility might be used and Felsen suggested the haufbrau idea. “Since the Memorial Union is still not open,” Felsen said, “I believe there is a real need for a Acknowledged as one of the world’s greatest pantomimists, Marcel M arceau will portray comic and tragic aspects of human existence a t 8:30 p jn ., M arch 24, in Gammage Auditorium. Marceau is acclaimed for his interpretations of the true language of the heart .' in his pantom im es, including “ The Kite,” “In the Park” and “The Mask M aker.” Appearing with Marceau will be Don Diego Cristian, and his 1947 creation “Bip” the clown who, clad in his striped pullover and battered opera hat, has become Marceau’s alter-ego. Marceau is . appearing here The first of a new ly1' while on a three - month, coast inaugurated $200 annual to - coast tour of the United scholarship to the University’s States. He first appeared a t College of Engineering Sciences Gammage, where tickets are now has been presented to 21-year-old on sale for $3, $4 and $5 at die bin junior, Carolyn Biggs. office, two years ago. campus restaurant.” Felsen believes the restaurant w |)l be a useful U niversity facility. There is room for ex­ pansion if necessary. En­ tertainm ent is another possibility. “The hours we are open will depend on the patrons,” ex­ plained Felsen. Parking is available, Felsen stressed. Tami Snively and Ken Nash; a rt students residing a t M ariposa, a re designing a wooden sign for the haufbrau. Scholarship given' Marcel Marceau SPECIAL PRICE TO STATE PRESS READERS!! HEYJUDE The Beanes NEW FROM ’s*» J THE BEATLES! i H E Y J U D E / T H E B E A T L E S : G reat Beatles hits, on album for the first time, including Hey Jude; Can’t Buy Me Love; Paperback Writer; Rain; Lady Madonna; .Ballad of John and Yoko; and more! All in stereo. SO-385 T hem e from M agic C h ristia n - B ad fin g er IA D F IN O B I • M A G IC C H tlS T IA N M U S IC /C w m M l G «f « I A ll A § m ; C o n y om Tm Ttomorrow; D oor A ap ja ; M id o ig k t Son; lo o w tM o tti M m ; I'm in L o ro ; W o lk in tk o Um ; Fáhorm on; K no cking Ovum O a r Horn»»; m ore. S T 3364 (A p p le ) UR KICC NIINMTtllM !Mrustic «MMM LIVE PEACE IN TORONTO 1968/ T H E P L A S T IC O N O B A N D : R e ­ corded live in Toronto, Canada, with John Lennon, Yoko Ono, Eric Clapton, Klaus Voorman and Alan White. Includes Blue Suede Shoes, Give Peace a Chance, Cold Tur­ key, more. ’ apple records TRYA LITTLE Brand Funk! m e Brand Funk Railroad! GRAND FUNK/THE GRAND FUNK RAILROAD: Their second fantastic album. Includes Mr. Limousine Driver; Please Don't Worry; Got This Thing On The Move; and more. TRY A LITTLE KINDNESS/GLEN CAMPBELL: A new, exciting al­ bum from the g*eat Glen Camp­ bell. Includes his hits 'T ry a Little K ind ness” and “ Honey Come Back.” plus lots more! Capitol, smut f l o t o 1 8KA0 SSI — Shady Srsvs — Shed) f ilm • Flats fS S ( • Three Or Four Foot From Homo • Too Far • Holy H oly • Jocopfi'a Coot • F lo tt­ is i Lontaoma • w o rit C a st Say « t oward. Ik s Mad M r t Grind*. Capitol, *2 OFFi i “ , OO w v w r r •• ST M -ld S — UaNMgumas— Astrono­ my Domino • Cartful w ith That Abo, Sugano • lo t Tho Controls FOr Tho Heart Of Tho Sun • A Saocerful Of lacróte, Somátelas Ciao. Syncopated Faadsmonlum, Storm Sim al, Caitetta i Valets • l ysshus part I, part n . Part ill. Part ly • OranteSaater tteadawa • Savsral Sparita Of Small Furry P al­ mate Gathered Together In A te rn And Grooving Ite li A Wet « T h o Harrow Way. Parte 1, 2 A 3 • Tho Grand Vtdnr'a Gardos Party, Es­ tranea, Entertainment, E n fi (Hnrvoat) W ITH THIS A D A T THE FOLLOW ING LOCATIONS Super-X Drugs (2 LOCATIONS) 927 East Broadway 1130 N. Scottsdale Rd. Campus Drug—712 College Ave. El Rancho M arket-929 M ill Ave. Student Book Center-704 College Ave. O F F E R G O O D T H R U M A R C H 31, 1970 P ag e 1 Students charge fraud in stables controversy DEVIL DOLL M embers of the C hristian Alstine. “I’m the only person Students Association claim a authorized to quote prices here.” Phoenix stables isn’t upholding Mrs. Bauman said that Alstine tiie Golden Rule. would not return the deposit, or Carol Bauman tokl the State attem pt to contact the employee Press last week that Weldon who made the price quotation.” Stables, 5400 E. Van Buren, “There was no way to contact upped its price unexpectedly on a the employee, because she is no hayride after the group had made longer employed here,” added a $10 deposit on the ride. Alstine. “We checked on the price of the “I told the group that there is a ride for a group of 35,” com­ $30 minimum with a $1 charge for mented Mrs. Bauman, “and the girl at the stable told us it would every person more than 30. If they couldn’t come up with $5, cost $20.” According to Mrs. Bauman, they didn’t , deserve the ride,” when the Newman Center group Alstine declared. CSA member Charles Bauman got to the stables Feb. 27 for their hayride, the manager had in­ is planning to file a small claims creased the price from $20 to $35. suit in Justice Court to attem pt to Loren Van Alstine, manager of recover the deposit, but Alstine tiie stables, said that the CSA was adamant in his position that he acted within the law. charges have been distorted. “ They can try anything they “liu e , they were misquoted. They were misquoted by an want and turn blue in the face far unauthorized person,” claimed all I care,” .concluded Alstine. »iiiiiim im iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiHiiiiiim m iH’ This week's Devil Doll is Norma Martinez, a 20-year-old home economies junior. Norma is active in the American Home Economics Association and Liga Pan Americana. Photo by Ray W ong ISRB trip to L A . area will cost $ 3 8 D eadline for two ASASUsponsored trips are Friday. A trip to Anaheim aiid Los Angeles during the E aster vacation sponsored by the In­ ternational Student R elations Board will cost $38 per student. The bus is scheduled to leave from die .University a t midnight . on March 26 and will return a t 8 a.m. March 29. The $38 entitles each student to a ticket to Disneyland, a ticket to “Hair,” the bus ticket and roomexpense. For additional information call 965-3142 or contact the' ASASU Activities Center in South Hall 232A. Final payment ($210) for the ASASU C harter tour from Phoenix to Amsterdam is also due Friday,— i T H IN CRUST LO TS CHEESE ‘The greatest thing going — pizza ‘p iii of th is w orld ’ A8U 8PECIAL Large P itcher 76c TAKB .O U T P IZ Z A OVEN Order Your Beautiful i School Ring NOWi a i i n aecce c ■iaibi e A L L C L A S S E 8 E L IG IB L E ■ .... . 130 E. U niversity JEWELERS Detlgncd end M anufactured by L. G. B A L F O U R CO .— A m erica’s Leading College Ring Mfgr. GORDON Launderette & Dry Cleaning Hayden Plaza East \ 1010 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe Your Com plete 1-Stop Cleaners — W ASH & DRY — You Do . . . O r We Do DRY CLEANING 8-lb. Bulk Cleaning - No Pressing “While You W ait” Professional Cleaning & Pressing ONE DAY SERVICE 5 0 c OFF With this Coupon on 8 Lbs. Bulk Cleaning Regularly 2.75 - 2.25 w ith Coupon 1127 No. 8CO TT8D ALE RD. I TEM PE e Phone M6-624« Environmental Teach-In Thursday Mall Activities Committee © w and PiblicHy Committee Meeting SS 2 2 6 2:30 iunnunHiHHHiiHiHinmnHHnmmi P ag e ff) K Campus Shorts Aviation: Alpha Eta Rho, International Aviation Fraternity, will hold its first meeting at 8 p.m. today in room 201 of the Aeronautical Technology Building room 201. Dr. Leslie L. Thomason, ad­ visor and honorary member of the organization, will present a short history of the professional fraternity in a speech on “A Bigger Man for a Shrinking World.” New to the University, the chapter is open to both men and women'who hold an interest in commercial aviation and are . seeking a career in the air transportation industry. Colliquium Will earn money ilor loan fund wives scitediile kalleid In an effort to e a rn m oney FWC presid en t is B erta of shag rugs and place m ats The “ K achina Booth” will for the U niversity sh o rt - C a stle . T he wife of th e will be sold. A sidew alk cafe featu re original a r t w ork by term student loan fund, ASU U niversity P resid en t, M rs. w ill sell cookbook recipes and prom inent valley a rtis t Je an F acu lty W ives Club w ill hold H arry K. N ew burn, is the .se rv e r e f r e s h m e n t s P ric e H orne. a v ariety of a ctiv ities entitled honorary president. throughout the day. O ther -Special M all ac tiv itie s a re “K achina K aleidoscope” on A ctivities include a pot­ functions include a bake and scheduled on the h alf hour the M all. pourri shop w here a v ariety candy sale. throughout the day. The activ ities begin a t 9 a.m . to 4:30 p.m . M arch 21, said publicity d irecto r Bonnie Nielson. Student stumped by red tape Harvey Bryan, student senator from the College A ll p ro c e e d s w ill be donated to the revolving loan of Architecture, claims he is being “hassled” by the fund w hich helps students on administration. Bryan is interested in opening Old Main Park to a sh o rt - term basis. Loans the public, since city parks have been closed to pop a re u sed m o stly fo r music gatherings. e m e r g e n c y m e d ic a l bills, “I went through all the proper channels and tuition and books and a re filled out the firm s to get the ASU park for Sunday usually paid back w ithin a afternoon,” said Bryan in a State Press interview. m onth to 90 days.“I should have had an answer bade from Dean Hamm’s office in a couple of days but it took five. L ast y ear FWC donated Then they told me that I couldn’t advertise off $1,567 to the fund. campus, implying that it could only be used for students.” Bryan believes that this in, unfair, saying that some colleges and departments can have functions involving off-campus people without having to cope with administrative red tape. “It’s really unfair,” said Bryan. “The University should be used for everyone in the community. It should be a focal point for the community, not an isolated institution.” According to Bryan, the music groups that were going to play Sunday afternoon have canceled their appearance because toe session won’t be open to the public. The Geology Department is presenting a Geology Colloquium on “Computer Application in the Earth Sciences” today at 3:40 p.m. in Ag 150. 'Die featured speaker will be Brian Thomson, manager of the University Computer Center. Speaker The national president of In­ tervarsity Christian Fellowship, an organization of more than 700 autonomous student groups in colleges and universities, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Friday in PV E ast dining hall. Dr. John W. Alexander leads Intervarsity in providing leader­ ship training, cam ps, con­ ferences, Bible study guides and a student magazine. He will address the University audience on the work of Intervarsity. Dr. Alexander has served as assistant dean of the college of lette rs and science a t the U niversity of W isconsin and chairm an of the university department of geography. RHA The Residence Hall Association and the individual residence halls are sponsoring 20 delegates to the national convention of the National Association of College and University Residence halls to be held in Lubbock, Texas, at .Texas Tech University today through Friday. D elegates will discuss the various aspects of residence hall government in preparation for an upcoming In te r - M ountain Regional Convention (IACURH) at University next November. Osgood1 Dr. Charles E. Osgood, director of the In stitu te of Com­ munications Research of the Uni­ versity of Illinois, will speak on “ Where Do Sentences Come From?” at 8 p.m. today in Great Hall, College of Law. Dr. Osgood, well-known for his theory of language, com­ munication and behavior, is also expected to .take part in the U niversity’s Third Annual Conference on Recent Philosophical Research March 12 and 13. Don’t get hung-up on th is hang-up. Who needs it? We mean the fear of making a wrong career decision. The concern of becoming another anonymous entity in a faceless environ­ ment. Forget it. It won't happen with us. If you want to be you. Sikorsky Aircraft is where you should be. You see, we welcome fresh, inquiring minds with the desire to probe and, above all, participate. At Sikorsky, you won't see your ideas swept into a corner. . . or swap your identity for a paycheck. So, if you're a highly motivated young engineer with a strong sense of identity, consider these facts. You'll be your own man . . . helping us to spark further advances in VTOL aircraft tech­ nology. You'll contribute to writing the book on Heavy-Lift Skycranes—Tilt Rotor Transports— High-Speed ABC Commercial Transports—and the exciting shapes of tomorrow. And as an innovator, you'll find ample creative opportunities in: aerodynamics • human factors engineering • automatic controls • structures engineering. • weight prediction • systems analy- sis • operations research • reliability/maintainability engineering • airborne electronics • computer technology • manufacturing e n g i­ neering • information systems • marketing • accounting . . . and more. A n d your career advancement can be materially assisted through our corporation-financed Grad­ uate Study Program—available at many outstand ­ ing schools within our area. Consult your College Placement Office for campus interview dates—or—for further information, write to Mr. Leo J. Shalvoy, Professional and Tech­ nical Employment. S ik o rs k y P ir c r a f t U P STRATFORD. CO NN EC TICU T P age 9 Customs strange to visitor By DONNA SHEPARD Hideko is a tiny five-foot Seeing couples holding hands almond-eyed student who will on campus and girls smoking spend three weeks here as a «M e walking down the Mall may visitor from Tokyo, Japan. seem natural to most people, but She is staying a t PV East to Hideko Sato such acts are “a during this tone and taking four bit embarrassing.” classes — three English Hag«w» and American cultural history. A freshman at a Tokyo junior college, Hideko has noted several differences betw een the University and her school. An The human brain has more average school year in a Tokyo interconnections than the entire university has two semesters but telephone system of North in m e year Hideko had 16 dif­ America. Its complexity has ferent courses. amazed doctors for centuries. Also Hideko said a student in NET Journal’s “The Brain,” Japan can go all four years in presents a study of toe human college without one exam, at the brain and man’s extension of his end of a student’s college career brain — the computer, a t 9 p.iri. he receives a comprehensive test March 16 on KAET, Channel 8. over everything he has learned. The program will also cover Although by our standards toe brain’s evolution and the some of Japan’s ways are “oldphenomenon of dreams. Viewers fashioned” (a g reat m any can also gain an insight on how m arriages are still planned by toe brain learns. parents for their offspring), they KAET program views the brain have been changing a lot in the last few years. Hideko has noticed several of the changes on college campuses. One difference is that students still study a lot but have also decided that college is a place that a person can enjoy himself socially. Soprano recital to be tomorrow Soprano Dorothy Beeson, a University doctoral candidate, will present a recital a t 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the new Art and A rchitecture lecture hall on Forest Ave. The program will include V ivaldi’s “0 Qui Coeli Terraeque, Motetto,” ’ “Chants D’A uvergne” arranged by Canteloube: and “Drei Lieder” Opus 18, by Webern. Bloodrock ORIENTAL VISITOR — Hideko Sato, a freshman from Tokyo Junior College, pauses between class­ es to discuss the differences in Japanese and Am ­ erican colleges. Photo by Scott Adams R O C K (the “ hard” variety) IS A R E FLE C T IO N O F T H E TIM ES. B L O O D R O C K is sim ply a clearer mirror than most. A group of five m usicians from Texas. Product of the tim es. We Rem em ber The Sixties * Assassinations *Race * Riots Individual Violence Military — Think Tanks-U.S. D efense 0 Crim e Rate ■Student Rebellion ° Murder Rate IS H per 100.000: lop 10 States IROIM M EIM T march 12,13 danforth chapel if you want a summer job, call Manpower*. • The pay 1«good. • You can work whan you please. • The experience will help you later on. That sound you. hear is Opportunity, knocking. If you're a gal—and you have some secretarial skills—we'll put you to work. If you can type, operate various office machines or handle some stenography...knock knock knock. If you're a guy, you might want factory or ware­ house work—indoors or out. We've got both... and both can help you build up your experience ...and your bankroll. But we can’t call you... so call us. Knock knock knock. In 400 offices throughout the United States Manpower specializes in finding the right peo­ ple to do the temporary jobs that have to be done. We've been at jt.for 21 years, so we know what you're looking for. Why not deal with the best. When you're home on vacation come on In. Knock knock knock knock. The above has been produced as a four-color poster for display in stores. Courtesy of Bloodrock, who, like the rest of us, remember the 60’s, and hope for a more peaceful decade to come. Perhaps then the music will be more gentle. V ST-435 M A N P0W ER * TEM PO RARY H ELP SER VICES An Equal Opportunity Em ployer on Capitol, record &tape Knight ® Capitol. Page 19 Sun BS j F o r t e j Frosh cliver wins honors A 17-year - old freshman, Phil Hasel, took top honors in die one' m eter and three m eter d iv in g ! cham pionships a t the WAC competition last weekend in Salt Lake City, Utah. Hasel, a 5-9, 158-pounder from' Des Moines, Iowa, stepped into the breach left by ASU’s Fary Dahle to win the events. Dahle was ruled ineligible for this semester. the three m eter board. --------- --------------------------------------------■■■■ won » VM 1W lg l lU l straight D U C U g lll Utah itsJ Veighth ASU’s other high finisher was, swimming title in the WAC. freshm an E rich Vogt who- Colorado took a number of first claimed sixth place in the but­ places but the Redskin terfly. turned the trick. W o m e n c a g e r s e n te r t o u r n e y The three Arizona universities and end 3 p.m. Saturday, is under and all Arizona junior colleges file direction of ASU women’s will » te r team s in die first an­ basketball coach M ary Litnual Arizona Women’s In­ tlewood. Hasel’s effort netted ASU a' tercollegiate Basketball Tour­ sixth place finish in the WAC nament starting this Friday a t McClintock High School end the meet. i Hasel was backed up by Jack ASU women’s gym. Romine’s second place in the one The round robin tournament, m eter board and fourth place in which win begin 1p.m. Friday; NEWS Call 3656 BOUND FOR HAWAII — Arizona State's record­ setting guard, Seabern Hill, has been invited to the Aloha Classic in Hawaii next month. 2 fit***?*- •dvw tlsiei svbmlt ad In porton to Th# Statt Press, Old BA 302, twt dtys in advanc t tff publkatlon, frem 1:00 a.m. to 3:10 p.m., call 945-M57. BW®. Sc ptp word, 75c minkimm« Seabern gets A loha berth The Second Annual Aloha Classic has tabbed Arizona State guard Seabern Hill for the West; All-Star squad in the tourney' coining April 2-4 in the 50th state.. affair. The Classic win pay tran­ sportation and lodging for aU members of the four teams. The tournament will assemble four teams of college seniors from the West, Midwest, South and East to play in a round robin Hill is the first Sun Devil named to the Aloha Classic. He set the all-time ASU career record for points (1,539) as a starter the past three years. COM E TO G iron's Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. In Phoenix for •N avy denim bellb o tto m s WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD? ASK ANDRE •P e a C oats •W h ite & 13 B u tto n B ells AES UEO HEBL1HY, T T. cow boy: lth o r o l M . d n . « M * o r 0 . V , « a ,t e a K ite a " « * 1 C|k h H o rw a rd a s a K iss?sSw rittO T th é « r e a t e * a s # ° u r tìm e ' by WALTER STARCKE _The way to a natural high through meditation. H arper & R o w $4,95 at all bookstores AUTOMOBILES t FOR SALE W hat's happening? Ju st the sam e oM thing and then th ere's the Red Dog par­ ty every night. M A K E ITI 1965 2+ 2 Mustang Fastback, M ur spaed, new paint fob, new tire s , new rug. M ust se ll $1, 100. C a ll between 7-10 p.m . 260-0255. G reat opportunity to se ll a product w ith proved college m arket. Excellent com­ m ission. Sm all investm ent w ith financ­ ing availab le. C a ll Gene at 266-2784. Back Door Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest (the S ki Haus old location). Wo have a w ide selection of fam ous brand nam e shoes fo r $10. Telephone num ber 766-1772. 1969 A lfa Romeo 1750 Duetto, excellent condition, low m ileage, extras. W ill sac­ rific e . C a ll 966-4120. Tickets fo r the m ost unusual evening of. Red Dog tonight. I prom ise not to touch but just dance. Y o u r fian ce, Howard. Beach Buggy. Runs real sm ooth-priced to s e ll.- Cut down 1953 Dodge station wagon $225. 1003 Concordo D r. 967-5045. Tickets fo r the m ost unuscal evening of your life! G et them at the booth on the m all. Andre Kole Is com ing! Young a ttra ctive g al, 20-25, as part tim e cash ier every F rid a y end Saturday night, 0 p.m . to 2:30 a.m . fo r large night­ club. $2 an hour, bondable, c a ll 9453011 afte r noon. NOW H IR IN G E X P E R IE N C E D OR IN­ E X P E R IE N C E D W AITRESSES. Uniform sizes 6, 0, 10, and 12. W ill tra in fo r part-tim e and fu ll-tim e positions. Inter­ view ing a t our Sm uggler's Inn Restaur­ ant, 3050 N. Central A ve. between 3 and 5 p.m . only (Please no phone ca lls.) M ales and Fem ales, 10 and over, w ork as flo o r em ployees and cashiers. W ill tra in . W ork schedule can bo arranged. A p p ly a t Fox C iv ic P la za , 109 E . Wash­ ington, Phoenix. Cam pus representatives needed. E arn $335. p er m onth; w ork 27-31 hours per week. Phone 966-3302. JO B S ! JO B SI and m ore JO B SI Students Teachers. Stateside and International Jobs. R ecreational Jobs; Year-round Jo te ; Sum m er Jobs. A ll occupations and Trades. Enjoy a vacation w h ile you earn. H urry! The best lot» are taken ea rly. W rite: "JO B S ", P.O , Box 475, Dept. CP27-1, Lodi. C alH . 95240. — W aitresses wanted d ay and evening **“ *! K t *14 P re fe r good student. College D e llt, corner U n ive rsity and R ural 967-6405. F u ll o r p art tim e. M icheles Coffee Shop, 1021 W . U n ive rsity (con. H ardy), Temp#. WANTED Roommate needed im m ediately. ?604>749. MOTORCYCLES 196S Yam aha 250 ($300 o r best otter). 9655212. 1969 Hodaka A ce 100 Desert? ready rac­ ing bike. M odified engine, racing sus­ pension, plus m any m ore perform ance accessories. Helm et Included. $350. 966- p.m . 967-2835. Gold dish w ith A quarius, between LSC and Engineering. R ewar d. Sandy, 965Engagem ent ring. Lost In Socle! Science ward* r#0m‘ Pteas* f lu n i to SS 107. ReASU S p irit! It you think you can help i,n