tfïi T ick et dispute settled A last-minute compromise by ASASU officers has apparently settled a dispute with University law students over football tickets which almost precipitated a courtroom confrontation. The Student Bar Association was granted a Superior Court restraining order late Monday af­ ternoon which would have stopped the distribution of all group seating^ückets. The action came after die Executive Council of die Board of Athletic Coâtrol turned down the association’s request that more spouse cards be made available. The order was signed by Superior Court Judge Charles Hardy. Law 'students .planned to serve notice of the order to Ron McCoy, ASASU president, and die ASASU Executive Council. Meanwhile, that council had m et and decided to (Compromise and again allot the Law College 300 group seatiL using seats which had been given up by t. die Graduate School." Ó On Thursday of last week the ASASU Executive Council had decided to lim it group seating blocks to 200 seats. The council also had limited die number of spouse cards available, but failed to announce its decision. Law students who attempted to buy spouse cards on Wednesday learned that the available number of cards had already been sold. E arlier the Law College had been allotted 316 seats in the group seating section. Jerry Wolf, president of die Studept^ar Association, said that because the spouse cards were np{ available, the college filled only 87 per cent of its seating quota( Ninety per cent is required to be eligible for group seating. HB l è i controversy P r e s s STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE W ednesday/ Septem ber 23/ 1970 Voi. 53, No. 4 added to sales House Bill 102, a consumer . learned that over 30,000 .names protection Bill, passed and signed were submitted to the.Secretary into law this year m ay provide^-of Statjb just prior to the bill more than just restrictions on becoming law on August 11. sales done within the home if the - The circulator of the petition controversy surrounding the bill was Charles Fox, Mother of continues. DSAA M ad, Clinton Fox, and In an interview yesterday, Kirby Vacuum Sales manager. A rthur M cB rayer, 40-year-old McBrayer said that “; as a per­ first^year law student a t the sonal citizen I brought forgery “Two of the slimy rascals won’t University, told State Press that charges” against the DSAA’s^ HB 102 will “Put some sales brother in TucsonC tell us their ages.” McBrayer said that he is an Pollack welcom ed students’' members out of business while in campaigning. “I want the more reputable .arid solid wi” adm irers of “Naider’s' Raiders” Strain my campaign among stay and help restructure their but has had no association with them, said that the Mil delayers other reasons simply because finance” . Sales members that may be put had “guessed wrong on my students are still capable of being outraged by the ineptitude of of business are those who “went motivations” for reinforcing the out and committed crim es to th­ bill. He continued that “my bureaucracy,” he.said. w art this MD” McBrayer said. reason to get into the Senate is to He is in favor of the 18-year-old "The crim es McBrayer spoke of do more of this type of legislative vote (“Arizona is a very young are petition tam pering including work” , because the average state in many ways” ) and more name forgery and signatures of consumer needs to be educated, communication between students non-existent people. and not because Fm against sales and ad m in istrato rs a s a McBrayer said the petition, business. preventive of campus violence. declared “null and void” ' by McBrayer said that even a few “We m ust provide involvement Superior Court Judge Robert L. people on campus helped^-‘‘in ­ politics for young people,” he M yers, included “ n am es. of stalling this bill” . He claimed said. He proposed that students teenagers and even the name of a that he talked with a girl from the be given a voice in making Canadian woman here for the University who said she didn’t campus policies and in hiring. sum m er,” M cBrayer claim ed witness all the signatures on her An attorney, Pollack received . that after 150 petition signatures petition. McBrayer continued that be his undergraduate degree from had been run through voter Arizona State and his law degree registration, 35 percent were not felt that it was “poetic justice” from the University of Arizona. registered voters, and an overall that the DSA provided their legal He has practiced law in Phoenix 50 percent w ere hot valid hang noose — by printing petition sheets that did not include a for the past 10 years, and is a signatures. McBrayer said that he decided legally required phrase in the member of ACLU and the Urban to check signatures after he had contents of the petition. League. Pollack levels facism charge, says Congress needs reforms America is supporting fascism in Southeast Asia, charged Gerry Pollack, candidate for Congress D istrict One, in the Great Hall yesterday. He opposes Rep. John Rhodes, R-Ariz., on a peace and antipollution platform. Rhodes has held the congressional seat for 18 years. Pollack charged Congress with “lack of vision in m atters in­ volving the environment” and said congressmen' in general “ don’t take seriously th eir powers with regard to stopping the w ar.” Pollack advocates withdrawal Of troops from Vietnam . “We all agree, and have agreed, for years that we m ust disengage ourselves from the w ar,” he raid. “But (the adm inistration's’’idea of) withdrawal seems to be that first Of all we m ust achieve some good there. I think the only good we’ve achieved is that the w orld, knows A m erica w ill provide brave young men to fight and d ie ; there. “To suggest that we have to w ait u ntil the presidential election of 1972, not coin­ cidentally, to withdraw, suggests that we’re going to achieve som etljjpg,” - I" the ad­ m inistration’s view , Pollack stated. “South Vietnam has never been a free country. There isn’t any question that if we withdrew, there would be a bloodbath. But is there any less a bloodbath now? Or (will there he) when we do withdraw, leaving it defoliated by pesticides and napalm?” He said Vietnam poses no danger to the security of the UnitedStates. “There is no threat to us from this nation that has no air force or navy,” he stated. “We simply got ourselves in­ volved, which means ‘face’ is involved. .It takes a great nation to be able to lose face.” Concerning the environment, Pollack suggested “a theory propounded by ecologists, that t^e United States is probably in g rea ter danger from over­ population than India or China or South America, because of the great waste and the vast amounts of resources we use. “ We know w hat horrible trouble we’re in, but we don’t look to the typical congressman for help.” He said Ms opponent, Rhodes, has voted against every environmental MU for the last seven years. “Congress is not sufficiently concerned with en­ vironmental issues,” he said. He described Congress as “a m onum ent to inefficiency,” saying it is “boggetitiqwn in the m orass of its v ip w ield y procedures” such as the seniority rule, whereby length of service is the only criterio n for ad­ vancem ent y Pollack would make seniority only one criterio n for ad­ vancement and reduce the power oL com m ittee chairm en. He advocates electronic voting as a time-saving measure (“It takes half an hour to take roll — a waste of time that could be used to debate important issues” ) and legislation to check on congressman. “We have no ability to check on the in te g rity , of C ongress,” Pollack asserted, “because they refuse - to pass legislation allowing us to find out their salaries and assets.” He added, AAUP m e e ts on te n u r e The University chapter of the A m erican A ssociation of University Professors will hold a special meeting today to discuss the validity of ASU provisions regarding tenure. The meeting, in the Great Hall of the College of Law a t 3:15 p.m., will be a panel discussion in­ volving Prof. John M orris, State president of AAUP; Louis Grossman, vice-president; Karl D annenfeldt, W illard Pedrick and Melvin Firestone, secretary of AAUP. M orris said that, hopefully, B urton B arr, legislature m ajority leader, will also attend since it is a constitutional issue. Questions were "ra ise d last spring when -Prof. Morris Starsky, a ssistan t professor of philosophy, was dismissed after ART EX H IBIT — This scu lp tu re is p a rt of a seven y ears service a t the series by facu lty m em ber Paolo Soleri on exhibit through O ctober 15 a t M.U. W est. University. S oleri’s book, “ Arcology : The City iirim a g ^ p f. M an” is reflected in h is w orks. ^ Pagi» 2 T- Wednesday, September 23 Lorre, Marx Brothers openers for film series The ASASU Cultural Affairs film series begins this weekend with Peter Lorre in “M” on Saturday and a Marx Brothers classic, “Duck Soup” on Sunday. George Hillman, chairman of the Cultural Affairs Board, says that fills film series is one of the most extensive of its type ever undertaken a t the University. “A number of films,” HUhnan said, “have never or rarely been shown in recent years.” For example, he said, the series will exclusively screen such items as “Birth of a Nation” with the original orchestra score; “Hell’s Angels,” the Howard Hughes air battle opus that brought Jean H otIow to stardom and Charlie Chaplin’s “Modem Times.” J h e series will have foreign and A m erican classics on Saturday evenings while Sundays will be reserved for lighter and “camp” m aterial. ^ International films will include “ B attle of A lgiers,“ “ Black Orpheus,’’“Rules of file Game,” “ Closely W atched T rains,” ifjUfysses” and “Hour of the \ Wolf.” Noteatde American films w ill include, among others, W oolf?,’’ “ All Quiet on the W estern F ro n t,” “ A m erica, America” and “Mutiny on the America” and “utiny on the Bounty” with Laughton and Gable performing. Over SO features are booked along with 40 shorts. Hillman said that many shorts are very rare and unusual in themselves. . “ F or exam ple, we have original Nazi newsreels planned along with British propaganda films of the same period. Other shorts will include “Our Gang,” early. Edison sound, unreleased test shots of “Hamlet” with John Barrymore, a 1916 newsreel and, of course, K eaton, Chaplin, Laurel and Hardy, and Fields,” he added. In the spring the modem film­ makers will take over during the annual contem porary film festival, Also during this time will be the screening of student films, according to Hillman. Cards listing films and dates for the series-are available a t the Memorial Union desk. Weather Crime heavy in Tempe A ssorted and unauthorized’ stealing motorcycles are another On a d ear day you can see forever — or 60 miles a t least, vendors, peddlers, candy but­ problem. The bike bandits raid chers, drum m ers and ticket campus parking and nearby “Sin according to the weatherman. The weatherman reports the scalpers flock to the University City” a t night. The Phoenix Police Depart­ high for today to be in the low 90’s campus every year a t this time. According to John Duffy, chief ment reports an average of 90 and the low tonight in the high 60’s. It will be sunny and clear of Campus Security, fraudulent stolen | motorcycles per month. with moderate winds — perfect salesmen are making the rounds The current recovery rate is of campus residences. Anyone approximately 10 per cent for catching file view. vending on campus is required to The police advise individuals No change is expected for obtain a sales perm it from the who purchase, cycles to register tomorrow. Department of Security. them, even though they don’t Students who purchase goods need plates for trail bikes. This or services without asking to see #ves the police a means of a letter of approval from security identifying the stolen cycle. are gambling with their money, Campus Security advises twohe added. , wheelers to lode their tran­ A scholarship fund which will •’Bicycle thieves and small time sportation and use additional aid Mexican-American students crooks who have graduated to chains. majoring in architecture is being established by arch itectu restudents. According to M argareto ; Enriquez, fifth y ear Ar­ chitecture student, the MexicanAmerican Architectural Student Foundation w ill in addition, provide incentive for, m ore breakfast f r o m 7 :00 - 11:00 Lunch Till 4 :0 0 Chicanos to enroll in the College of Architecture. . . . JU ST GOOD FO O D Contributions for the fund will be accepted .from any . . . . JU ST A SH O R T W A LK FR O M CAM PUS organization by contacting T E M P E SH O PPIN G C E N T E R Enriquez through the College of Architecture. Scholarship set fo r Chicqnos sevé*«;>*•"Asfc;,>ypv It’s a free for wall! That's right, c o lle g e folk. 7UP*, The Uncola™, is offering you a super neat Uncola poster for your wall absolutely free! All you do is send your name and address to: Uncola College Offer, P.O. Box 14031, St. Louis, Mo. 63178. (Or have someone write it for you if you go to one of those “progressive” schools..) This semi-beautiful 21*by Tlf poster is per­ fect for covering unsightly sections of your wall like doors, clocks and windows. A,lso, this snazzy poster is actually hanging in The Louvre in Paris! That’s right, The Louvre Car and Body Shop, Paris, Ni>rth Dakota. (Hours: 9 to 5, appoint-, ments only, closed on Wednesdays.) • Along with your poster we’re going to send you absolutely FREE, FREE, FR|EE an un-pun sticker and all kinds of 7UP literata on more Uncola stuff that’s available, (The kind you’ll like!) Merchandata ranging from really big 7UP posters to Tum-Un lamps. You’ll be the envy of your room (especially if you live alone). So send for your free 7UP poster. Don’t de­ lay! Act today nSupply is limited to the first 7 mil­ lion requests. Offer Expires December 31, 1970. hCü'SHwÉÛ Mt PHooL'Cr or the seven up company D ear 7UP folk: Gimme, gimme, gimme! Thank you, n Name. Address__ State. 1 * * 7 U P " ANO "S E V E N - U P ** A R E R E G IS T E R E D TR A D EM A RK S ID E N T IF Y IN G T H E PR O O U CT O F T H E S E V E N .U P C O M PAN Y. / Teaching forms accepted Friday The Office of S tu d en t; Teaching has announced that spring sem ester student teaching applications will begin Friday and ran through Nov. 1. The applications are taken on a first come first served BUI J . Fullerton, director of student teaching, anticipated over 1100 applications will be submitted, of which 800 are expected the opening day. Grad students can get grants Graduate students desiring to pursue a Ph.D. degree in the humanities and social sciences may apply for one of 200 Woodrow Wilson dissertation fellowships to be awarded in 197071, the Graduate College has announced. ■ According to Assistant Dean Frederick Giffin, awards for full­ time dissertation research and writing are made to candidates who give evidence of being able to complete the degree within four years while maintaining high academic standards. Dean Giffin said priority .in awards is given applicants who expect to enter the teaching profession im m ediately on graduation. .....Additionally, p rio rity con­ sideration, is given to candidates who have focused on a reasonable and significant dissertation topic and have beglUl preliminary investigation by the time of application, he said: FeUowships provide..a living stipénâ of $225 a month for up to I5 months, plus a discretionary grant for special research needs and a dependency allowance for children. Tuition and fees are covered by the graduate school. A pplication form s m ay be obtained in Admin. -208.< Grade revision study continues • By JIM SPENCER The - F aculty Senate’s Academic Affairs Committee is continuing a proposal initiated last spring to recommend the abolition of “E ” failing grades. In accordance with the proposal, students who did notproduce passing work in a course would be given a grade of “N.” Neither the course title nor the m ark would appear on academic records. The Academic Affairs ^Com­ m ittee w as directed by the Faculty Senate last spring to F ellow sh ips fo r U . » college teachers Seniors under 30 years of age interested in college teaching as a career are eligible to apply for the D anforth G raduate Fellowships for study following graduation. V Danforth Fellows are eligible , for four years Of financial assistance. M aximum living’ stipends are $2,400 annually foi single Fellows and $2,950 for m arried students, plus tuitiion and fees. Dependency allowances also are available. Prospective applicants should contact Prof. William Wootten, Danforth liason officer, in SS 225I before Oct. 10 for full in­ formation. study the proposal and make recom m endations fbr con­ sideration by the Senate. Monday, in the Senate’s first meeting of the current semester, Dr. Duncan Patten, chairman of the Academic A ffairs Com­ m ittee, moved that the com­ m ittee be given more time to study the program before making a formal recommendation to the Senate. .* ' He asked that the committee be allowed to study the m atter and make specific recommendations a t a future date. An amendment to [the motion was proposed that would require the committee to report on its study a t the Senate’s next mefeting, scheduled for October. Supporters of the amendment claimed that the issue! had been'' studied long enough and asked that the m atter be concluded before the issue died. Dr. Duncan then made it clear that he had no intention of letting the proposal die in committee: The Senate split 34-34 over the amendment, but the tie was broken by Senate Chairman John Cqjchran, who voted against it.. The S en ate' then voted unanimously to pass the original proposal to re-com m it the proposal to the Academic Affairs Committee. & Older citizens to note problems, findings go to national center A forum for senior citizens, headed hjr'tirXG lenn O verm an/ _dear^efm e College of Business, 'w fllb e conducted from 2-4 p.m. Friday in BA MILDr. Alice Drought, director of the Phoenix Community Council Project on Aging, said, “The purpose of the meeting is to ask senior citizens what problems are confronting them .” Dr. Drought said each person attending the forum will be asked luestionnaire 33BAKT S H O R T 'S Applications for cheerleading and pom pon tryouts may still be obtained in South 221 and m ust be returned by Friday a t 4 p.m. Tryouts for cheerleaders are open to all freshmen. Pom line auditions are open to all fresh­ m en, sophom ore and first sem ester junior . women for alternate positions. Ttyouts run Sept. 28—Oct. 1 at 3:30 pm . each day. W W ednesday, September 23 — Page 3 * The King's ' All tfeaks are cooked over slow-burning mesquite logs. Queen’s Choice Petite S t e a k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r . . . . T . ~ . . . . . ......... 3 .9 5 New York Steak ............... .................................................... ................ 5 .4 5 Choice Ground Beefe S teak .................................... .................. . . . . 3 . 4 5 F ilet Mignon ................................. a . ........ ...............5 .4 5 Top Sirloin, Yeom an Style......... . . . V . . . . . / . ~ . r . . . . . . . . ’. .......... . 4 . 4 5 London Broil Canterbury........... .......................... «......... -rm -m . 4 . 9 5 T Favorites of Henry V cook’d to your order in the traditional rock-salt manner. 4 .9 5 . Steak ’n L o b ster.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 .4 5 Beef Stroganoff-Rice P ilaff........3 .9 5 Broiled Chicken Pride of The Sea Sm g 2. University Health Club ............. 3 .4 5 Barbequed Ribs L obster T ails of th e E m pire . . . . . .5.95 Deep Sea S c a llo p s............................. 3.95 Seashore P la tte r . - .......... .4.95 Broiled S w o rd fish ..........................3 .4 5 Jum bo Shrim p ............................... .3.45 5411 W. Glenda le Ave. Glendale ( 2) a specialty of our M aster Chef. Lean m eat pork ib s, • sim m ered in Ye 1 d e L antern’s own unique barbeque sauce. 3.95 An Adventure in Dining 1018 Scottsdale Rd. 3147 W. Indian School Rd. 3. Pete's Fish & Chips Super H am burgers 820 M ill Ave. '. Own Beefe Coupons Redeemable at * | -A S C O T T SD A L E —........: "r* Primé Rib, 1. GLENDALE Business Machine Co. prepared by the Administration on Aging in Washington, D.C. According to D r. Drought, sim ilar meetings are being held all over the country. Findings compiled from the questionnaires will be forwarded to Washington for the White House Conference on Aging. A general “ brainstorm ing” session w ill follow the questionnaire period. All senior citizens of the community are invited to attend. 7501 East Cam elback - 945-4509 Cheer tryouts open Û - r ''/ \ The reckoning for dinner w ill include a “ lazy” susan of sizzling highly spiced Swedish m eat balls, m arinated H erring and sour cream , pickled corn relish , th e L antern’s special bean salads cherry tom atoes, sw eet sour pickle sp ears and’hot Japipeno peppers. Iced salad served from the roving salq d c a rt. F resh ly b&ked loaf of bread w ith b u tter churned on the prem ises. Choice of F rench F ries, Re­ baked potato w ith seasonings of spices, sw eet berm uda onion, bacon and sharp Cheddar cheese o r Jum bo Baked potato w ith sour cream and chives. And if you desire, freshly baked Blue B erry Cheese Cake. ■ We A ccept all m ajor cred it cards --•=-= ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Dollar Power Coupon Books are Now oo Sale - On the Mall r Substantial savin gs for Students 8i Fatuity . The * JUDY ★ NO W AT THE PIANO EAR ■«INN" IN THE VALLEY OF THE SUN! , NIGHTLY! PRESTIGE BANQUET « FACILITIES bm m Page 4 — W ednesday, September 23 ^ u a state0pres9 editorial forum V r _. "•;■ ■ ' \. - 0 0 :• ^ QUOI The dilemma of Senate Bill 174 By RANDY D. BAILEY Campus Editor Fears and proclivities were flying when it was announced Aug. 11 that Gov. Jack Williams had signed the * controversial Senate Bill 174 into law. The bill in part provides that by Nov. 11, all three State financed universities must draft rules governing the handling of unrest and violence on the campuses. Should they fail to do so, the state will w ithdraw ap­ propriations and put the institutioiis out of business. Tb the surprise of no one^the people of Arizona are behind the governor in his stand against campus unrest. The funding, for the. universities comes from the taxpayers, and they’re sick of unrest and violence — just an campus violence. education. The committee should consider This point should be well remembered by the faculty and that it has a moral obligation to student m em bers of__the m irror the m ajority view of the U niversity ad hoc advisory students, faculty and the public com m ittee.now reviewing HB who want an end to unrest. The time has passed when the public 174. —— ~ will be satisfied with a “handT h e ir ^ reco m m en d atio n s ‘ slap ” punishm ent for law ­ concerning enforcement of the breakers on the campus. law to President H. K. Newbum y „In the REAL world outside the and the Board of Regents will* academ ic isolation of the reflect upon the entire University U niversity are rules and community. No attem pt should regulations that SOCIETY has b e jsa d e by the committee to set up to provide law and order. nullify the power of enforcement HB 174 is a big slap of reality» demanded in the bill. law and order, and it’s just the It should also be remembered instrum ent needed - by the that the m ajority of University U niversity to deal w ith' the students want no part of campus violent few. r à É h nn o. ¡í'mcK m \, bou> !* ß v m AudurA ea t* ru*t4 a tr ÜL/ifùXKuo. grading considered Boards to give Currently under consideration are founded on a belief that the in the Faculty Senate as well as lessening of academic standards throughout the campus is a reduces the prestige of education. proposal to drop “E ” grades in Supporters of this train of' favorm the controversial passthought m aintain th at the fail plan. On one- hand, some students University has an obligation to and professors believe that a the student to give him an failing m ark is an unnecessary education that will be recognized handicap. They feel that i t , is and respected by other academic more important to know what a institutions. person has learned, thanw hat he The fight is far from finished has npt learned. They argue that -if a person takes a previously failed class for the second time and passes it, his £ As in the past, State Press will •■run a letter to the editors section previous failure is irrelevant. More- often, however, they on the editorial page whenever argue that the threat of the space allows. Letters, which may range from possibility of failing does more criticism of University policy to harm than good. They point out excellent examples of instances suggestions for reform should be where persons, faced with the no more than 300 words long and threat of failure and its sub­ should be double spaced. They may not contain libelous sequent penalties, have paid a sort of punitive price which they or obscene m aterial and must be Relieve has no place in an ■Signed. The.editor reserves the right to academic setting. | Arguments on the other side edit any part of a letter or to om it, it completely. L etters p o lic y ntlWm 'here. Thè letter-grade system has been challenged regularly during tiie past deeade, but it is deeply rooted and will not easily be discarded. ( Pride | > The white man brought us here on boats, Knowing damn well we | couldn’t swim. | | He gave my mother a baby, and v f Told my father it belonged i| to him:. j | He took my fa th e r’s § stature, and §j He took his manlihood; | | He took the, pride that 1 shone in his eyes, and ’ 1 Told my mother he was no 1 g°°d- 1 if I I j| W ' 1 1 9 1 He took my fath e r’s | headdress, and Ì The clothes that made him king; He took the language that | e knew so well, and Thè tribe from which he e. J 1 1• | I He h u taken my father’s ySWLj,| om his home ’way across the sea, Where he walked the land as a strong, proud, man, and Hid them all from m e.. i H M 1 1 $ || I 9 I m He took my fath e r’stÉf brother, and Said that he m eant him if harm , and |§ Told him that he must f watch him close, Or death would surely i| come. 1 & Now, • B rother, I stand before you, and Offer my hand to you, and pi If we combine the strength S of our minds, There is nothing that we f can’t do! Bennie Brown X ‘AS A CONCERNED CITIZEN X M U ST DO SOMETHIN«^ ABOUT R3UUTÏNÔ R C IO P T -X THINK ILL SELL I T '' ß AVC/UtTÂ e cfif> vo* 40fSy te/tu m u p . S T A T E P R E S S it publisliad by •Arizona Stato U nivartlty a t ttia, official cam put nawtpaper every* Tuesday throuah Friday dorino tho tcliool year, ozcopt. holidayt and axam ination periods, and it anterod at rttcond c ia ti m attar at Tempo, Arizona, *5211. . ------ 4 -,— students a voice Student complaints that they have no voice in the choosing of speakers and topics for discussion may well have been heard for the last time. The-recent formation of two faculty-student -boards m ay prove to be the answer to this perplexing problem. The Public Relations Board has been established to develop a lectu re series open td the university family and the public. This series will be financed through contributions from ' ASASU and‘ matched by nonappropriated University funds. The board is responsible for the presentation of a broad spectrum of views and philosophies in the areas of national concern, national affairs, science and the arts. Hopefully, m ajor public issues and points of widespread interest can be discussed by nationally recognized and com petent spokesmen. The second new board, the F aculty Forum s Com m ittee, should also prove a valuable asset to the student-faculty relationship. This committee is charged with the responsibility of developing and supervising a series of campus-wide forums. These forums will m eetyofr'a regular basis to provide a chance for faculty and students to ex­ plore, exchange and share ideas. The establishm ent of this committee can conceivably avert m ajor problems like that caused hy the scheduling of Jerry Rubin by a student group last year. If correctly used, these boards can provide students with a voice in the schedulingof speakers in the future. On the other hand, if the student body chooses to use these boards incorrectly, their whole purpose for existence c a n . be rendered useless. The boards w ere not established as a gripe line for those with unreasonable ideas. Rather, they were set up for the prim e purpose of gaining a better and m ore equitable com­ m unication channel betw een students and faculty. If the student body will support these two boards and attem pt to work with them, there shoUld be no reason for cries of suppression of student views. If the students decide not to work with these boards, then they* have no right to say that their views have gone unheeded. S ta te P ress Editor David Jensen Managing Editor Peggy Doyle Photo Editor Bryce McIntyre Faculty Adviser P nd. Don Ferrell Layout Editor Diane McIntyre Campos Editors Nan Sexton \ Randy Bailey Feature Editor . Jim Spencer Sports Editor \ Barney Hutchinson Weekend Editor P atti Pullenza Mechanical Compositor Tom McCrea Asst. Sports Editor Bob Wischnla ■ .' N Ad Manager Hal Hubele Copy Editor Carolyn Krepela W ednesday, Septem ber 23 — Page 5 ‘D o yo u r th in g 9 with o u tin g clu b Good lineup on KAET shows for Wednesday If the outdoors is your thing, the University Outing Club may be where it’s happening for you. M ore than 60 persons a t­ tended the first club meeting of the new year last week. The club is open to all students, faculty and staff and their friends. At last week’s meeting, plahs were make for a hiking trip Saturday which took 40 members to Agua F ria canyon north of Phoenix. Arizona Mountaineering Club rep resen tativ es W ednesday announced their annual climbing school, and form al an­ nouncement of. formation of a cave explorers club. The club m eets weekly under the presidency of Jerry Story on . Wednesday a t 5 p.m. in WPE 148. « —1:30 p.m. Making Things Grow H —“Massing a Window” — This is the second program of a new series by Thalassa Cruso, the Flower Lady of television. Ifcre she turns her experienced eye to toe sunny and warm winter window, which can become! a showcase for your favorite hoi plants. 12:45 p.m. & 4:30 p.m. Charlie’s Pad — “ Dom estic Cartoon Animals” — A discussion of how basic shapes allow the cartoonist to draw simple cartoon animals. 6:30 p.m. Arizona Election ’70 — “House of Representatives, Dist. 3, Pt. 2” - More from the candidates for the House of Representatives, District 3, Sam Steiger and Orren Beatty. 8:30 p.m. Book Beat — “Zelda” — A moving biography of Zelda Childbirth film set for tonight A film on husband-coached childbirth will be shown at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Clinic Conference Room a t Memorial Hospital. C hildbirth E ducation Association, a newly formed Valley group, is showing the film in conjunction with an informal question-and-answ er period LAST SPLASH — B efore th e fall days shorten and the tern-~ conducted by couples with recent p e ra tu re drops, th is unhassled student enjoys the cool the M all fountain provides. childbirth experiences. The group’s aim is to en­ courage a positive attitu d e tow ard childbearing an d' Order Your parenthood thrdugh th e in­ tegration of childbirth education) School Ring NOW! and family-centered m aternity ALL CLA SSES ELIG IBLE care. Program aids health workers ^ If A newly coordinated program for furthering the education of social service personnel in the health field has been instituted in . the University’s Graduate School of Social Service Administration. The program , directed by Richard Herman, is specifically designed to offer an opportunity for all Arizona social service w orkers to update thfeir knowledge in the health field to enhance their abilities in health programming. J . . A ccording to H erm an, the . program will be aimed a t an exchange of information between health service workers and other social service personnel. P rofessional and academ ic persons experienced in the field of health service will be used to accentuate this purpose, he said. About 100 persons related to social service work have had a taste of what is to come. Two institutes have already been held and two more are scheduled for January and May. Mr. Herman explained the difficulties hi family life that are aroused if one of the parents should become disabled as an example of the problems en­ countered in the administration of social medicine. In describing his own goals, Herman expressed his desire to get local persons, both professional and academic, in­ volved in the social service field. Another of Herman’s personal ambitions this year is to get out and talk to other social service workers throughout the state. The program will be run under a g ran t from the Arizona Regional M edical Program which is administered by the College of M edicine a t the ' University of Arizona. Sayre, toe wife 6f novelist F. Scott F itzg erald , by Nancy Milford. 9:00 p.m .M aggie and the Beautiful Machine — “Test No. 1” —A series of special exercises which let you / measure your ogress from w^ek to week. This , show tackles flexibility, posture,’* chin and neck, the backhand the “abominable” àbdominals. 9:30 p.m. Music of toe 20th Century — “Ned Rorem” — Songs by Ned Rorem, another, A m erican com poser. Soprano Joyce Mathis, accompanied by pianist Lynn Crigler, sings 11 of Rorem’s songs. 10:00 p.m. Fires of Creation — The steps in the creation of a Mown glass vase, including the manufacture of colored glass, a re demonstrated by John Burton;«’ Big Bed is net a m easle. JEWELERS 130 E. U n iv ersity D esigned and M a n u fa c tu re d .b y L. G. BALFOUR CO. A m erica’s L eading College Ring Mfgr. ASU STUDENTS & FACULTY SPECIAL GROUP RATES, EXCURSION & YOUTH FARES FOR - 7 .' /CHRISTMAS "■ We never slop serving! D u n kin ' Donuts. O pen 24 hours a day, 7 d a ys a week. Se rvin g the freshest coffee and donuts you can buy. 52 varieties! W e pledge to m ake D u n kin ' D onuts fresh every 4 hours. A nd we m ake fresh coffee " every 1S m inutes. S o w henever hunger strik e s... strike out for D u n kin ' Donuts. W e ’re only a fay» minutes away. We pledge to make Dunkin' Donuts fresh every 4 hours 24 houre___ a day AND THANKSGIVING VACATION „ SPACE IS LIM ITED, SO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! PHONE 967-9403 OR STOP BY SUN INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL, 707 S. FOREST (FORM ERLY THE VALLEY TRAVEL MART) T e y o u r b ean (re a l e ars 'resti every fe a r hours. 1 E. B R O A D W A Y TE MPE, ARIZONA ------------------------ r OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:30 A.M.-5:30P.M. * 4 Pag« 6 — W ednesday, September 23 Toothy trail could lead to Arizona Indian origin Sélection lea set for Monday Annual Angel Flight n,embership selection tea is scheduled next Monday at 3 p.m. in Grady. Gammage Auditorium. Angel F light, an honorary service organization associated with Air Force ROTC, is sponsoted by Arnold Air Society. The U niversity’s Tex May Squadron has already been planning the year’s activities, which will include many service projects. Plans are now being made for a Valentine Party and Easter egg hunt for the Head Start children of South Phoenix. Â Christmas party for patients at the Arizona State Hospital, and a dance at Perry Institute for the mentally retarded. An international service project is planned for the Thanksgiving holiday in ' Hermostilo, Mexico, as a combined activity with Arnold Air Society. O ther flight activ ities will include the annual Air Force' Ball, parties and dine-outs at Luke AFB. The U niversity flig h t’s precision drill team last year took first place in the Anaheim, CaHL, drill m eet and second pfaice in the Ramada Inn drill meet in Phoenix. Membership is by selection from candidates. Any regularly enrolled- women student may beccèné a candidate for mem­ bership by attending Monday. TAs to receive classroom tips Teeth may be the clue that will help two University associate professors of anthropology: pinpoint the site that Arizona Indians occupied in Asia. Drs. Christy Gurner H and Donald M orris are doing research in dentition, the study of tooth developm ent, and its genetic relationships, to solidify tiie link between American In­ dians and th eir A siatic forefathers. • Dr. .Turner is specializing in specific relationships between behavior and teeth, while Dr. M orris is com paring tooth ch a ra c te ristic s with genetic relationships. Morris hope to categorize and describe races through gene frequencies in dental traits. They gathered data on South African whites, Negroes, Asiatic Indians, Kalahari Bushmen -and Bantu from the Central Sotho in Transvaal. “We obtained more than 1,000 dental impressions from five sep arate races during- this study,” Dr. M orris said. “The casts w ere brought to the University Department of Dental Anthropology where studies are being conducted to define races and populations in term s of gene frequencies.” —WhyK do A siatics • and American Indians develop a third root in the lower jaw first molars? Hoping to determ ine the exact site of the American Indian’s Asiatic home, Dr. Turner spent the past two summers conducting research in the Aleutian Islands. His study reveals that three rooted lower first m olars are characteristic of Asian and Asian derived populations. This i s / especially true of Aleuts (whose frequency is the highest in the world), and the Eskimos’. The scale for m an’s early existence is constantly being pushed back. Dentition will play a key in verifying more facts about m an’s past existence,” Dr. Turner said. STUDENT S P EC IA L 2 FOR THE DtSNTAL CASTS — Tooth im pressions rep resenting various hum an ra c e s provide v aluable rese a rc h d a ta for U niversity d en tal anthropologist D rs. C hristy G. T urner II (left) and D onald H. M orris (rig h t), inspecting recen t acquisitions. *br. Lohnie Boggs, office ad­ m inistration and business ■ education department chairman, will conduct a bi-weekly seminar for a ll graduate teaching assistan ts in the College of For dasslfie davertising submit ad in parson to tho State P in s , A B S 302 (Old Businass Adm inistration) two days In advance of publication. Office hours are Business Administration, it was • a.m. to 1:30 p.m., phono .945 3249 or 945-3457. Rata: $1 for three linos and five cants for ovary additional word, 50 par cent discount for additional days. announced yesterday. è . ■ Dr. Boggs said-that the aim of these meetings is to prepare • A U T O M O B ILES SALE better teachers. ’ 'it Volkswagen Bug. Cam el Beige, good The seminars will be designed engine, Fender dual showman amp. $500. Elec­ tires, radio. Just drove L.A. and tric violin 3100. Trade Fender Jaguar for to aid TA’s in the classroom. back. M ay run 2 to 3 yrs. 965-5373 (9-25) 6 string acoustic. 966-0153. (9-29) M ethodology, procedure and '45 Chev. Im pale, 2 door, hard top. M ag945-1535. (9-22) air, radio, heater. 31,000. Call problems common to most new Mwheels, ike after 5 p.m, 946-2312. q 29) New dlarm ftd ring (FJance wants band) teachers will be discussed. The .52 Flaw less stone. Stone alone apprais­ 1960 Corvair, 4 dr. sean, good con­ ed at 3450. Selling both rin gs and stone graduate students will be given 3180 dition. C all 966-9471 or 966-6740. (9-24) for 3375. 959-6407. (9-25) help in the areas of grading, 1962 Scout, extras,"over-drive, auto-hubs, m ultiplex receiver 60 watts; ^testing and use of various media. 2 gas cans, tires, brakes, shocks, 1 yr GKenwood arrard Syncro-lab 65 turntable with old. Doesn't burn oil, 966 9495 (9-24) Shure M 92E cartridge with or without As different problenis arise, speakers, w ill consider trades for bicycle M averick, low m ileage, autom atic outyide speakers will be invited to 1970 o r motorcycle, John 967-5760. (9-23) r-h, 1968 Valiant A M -F M radio standard. lead the discussions, she said. Best offer. 271-0418. (9-25) 9 x 12 used rugs 35JI0 all sizes Ih stock. According to Dr. Boggs, the '64 Plym outh Convertible autom atic, Carpet House, 1516 East Van Buren, buckets, power steering, 318 V-8. $500/ seminars are considdTed part of Call Dick 965*2774 or Box 815 Sahuaro Phoenix. Stereo-Sony Tapecorder 260 With speakers the graduate student’s teaching Hall. (9-22 % 9 24) and a denon A M -F M Tuner1 with Speakers. Best offer. 265 0260. (9-22 / 9-24) assignment. Excellent school transportation. M ust sell Price of 1 lu tin o ritta CLASSIFIED A D S VCARPET . SPECIALS 9x12 used rugs - $5.00 All Sizes In Stock CARPKT HOUSE 1516 E JVan Buren, Phx. 1967 Fiat .850 Coupe. C all M ike 266-0679 after 3 p.m. 60 Am bassador sport model has every­ thing. Under liooo m iles, private owner. 32000 cash. 967-4241. 1957 Healy G. Perfect condition. 966-0232 1968 Volkswagen fastback. Reasonable. Call 967-6785 after 1:00 p.m. M G B 65. 966-3446. RENT 1 Bedroom furnished, carpeted apt., taka over lease which term inates Jan. 31. Ten m inute w alk to campus. C all 967-7405 af­ ter 5:15. (9-25) I have a house In M esa with throe empty rooms. Call 964-2860 anytime. (9-24) CO M E TO Citron’s Surplus “ Jefferson at 2nd St. ». „ in Phoenix for ■f.Navy- d en im m be I (bottom s — T an k e rs is. — P e a Co ats — B ru s h J a c k e t s — W hite & 13 Button B e lls Fem ale roommate needed for 2 bedroom apt at Palm Villa. 362 a mo. starting Oct. 955-4502. (9-23) Apartm ent and Trailer space. 966-9587. (9-22. 9-24 8, 9-253) Fem ale graduate student wanted to live In three bdrm. house with one other. Call 966- 2286. A P A R T M E N T S FO R ST U D E N T S, A D ­ JA C E N T TO C A M PU S. L A M A N C H A. 967- 2011. M ale roommate wanted to share house with sam e In E ast Phoenix. Call 265-9553. IN ST R U C T IO N Tutoring in-English. 967-5925. • HELP W A N T E D M r. L u ck y's Is now taking applications for the following positions: Doorm an, Se­ curity personnel. Bartender trainees. A ll applicants m ust be neat, personable, w ill­ ing to leant. You m ust be 21 o r over. Apply In person. Tues. thru Frl., 7-9 p.m. M r. Lu cky's, 3660 Grand Ave. (9-24) Exp. w aiters over 21. Apply now from 10-3 p.m. at Tennis Ranch, 5700 E . M c­ Donald, Scottsdale. Season begins Oct. 1. (9-25) Cooking— need ch ic Into m icro or organic trip o r good cook. Call Buzz o r Jack 9663266. W A N T ED M E N 'S C L U B SALO ★ Individual Instruction ★ Sauna ★ Sun Room ★ Modern Equipm ent ★ Indoor Handball Court ★ Figure Contouring ★ Swim m ing Pool For Information 966- 8751 or 967- 9615 2 Rm mates, female between 20 8, 23, pre­ fer friends, to share 2 bdrm wltn 2 others. $45.50 each, monthly, utilities In ­ cluded. 966-5107. (9-2S) 10 Speed Bike. Between 10 and 40. Call 967-3241. (9-22) CatchfToday! On Cam pus Soon I (9-22) Golden Health T Y PIN G Typing by professional, research reoorts, term papers» theses. M inor editing and' spelling.. Lucille Bryan, 969-9711. (Sapt. 2 2 / 2 » . Oct. 6 / 1 3 ) Typing (IB M ) 253-1285. Typing— IB M electric, Scottsdale 945-2489or E ast Phoenix 275-7970. Typing 967-3675. IB M Selectric Gothic type 966-1684. 3300 South M ill S. M ill t a d Sowtliwrn. Twaop* W ednesday, Septem ber 23 — P a g i-7 By/ BOB WISCHNIA } A view from the bench W henever one h e a rs the new s of an o th er m ajo r m isunderstanding betw een coach and ath le te s (i.e. W yom ing, S yracuse), inevitably the problem is nothing sim p ler th an a lack of com m unication on both sides. I t m ay not be q u ite th a t sim ple, b ut it has alw ays seem ed to m e th a t if W yoming coach Lloyd E ato n had ju s t s a t down and talk ed the e n tire issu e through an ugly incident m ay have been av erted . W hich brings up th e question, could it ever happen h ere a t A rizona S tate? I think not for any num ber of reasons, but chiefly because of F ra n k Kush and a tru ly exceptional staff. Among o th er things, K ush has alw ays been ^unequalled in judging football talen t and his ff is h ard ly an exception. To a m an, they a re young, a rticu la te , atively hip, en erg etic, in teresting to listen to, recep tiv e to id eas, w itty and com pletely dedicated. Skim m ing through th e m ountain o f p ress books th a t sw am p any sp o rts d ep artm en t in th e fall, th e a ssista n t coaches of m any team s a re generally older m en of 50, 60 and even som e 65 y e a rs old. T his isn ’t saying th a t an older m an c a n ’t do the job — generalizations a re generally useless — b u t a younger m an re la te s and com prehends b e tte r w hat a college age a youngster is going through. I t w asn’t th a t long ago th a t A ^ ta te a ssista n t coaches J e rry Thom pson, A1 T an ara, Bob 'O w ens and Jo e M cDonald w ere going through the sam e grind. (C oaches Don B aker, L a rry K entera, B inK ajikaw a and Kush faU into th e m ore m atu re age group.) A nother plus fo r a young coach is he is usuaUy physicaUy capable of dem onstrating w hat he w ants a protege to do. O bviously a good coaching sta ff is nothing m ore th an a reflection of the num ber one m an . Now F ra n k K ush doesn’t need one m ore en­ dorsem ent of his coaching sk ill— aU who have com e in co n tact w ith him know of his talen ts. B ut it is Kush a s a n understanding, yes, even com passionate coach th a t se ts he and his sta ff a p a rt. In av ertin g a possible ra c ia l ex­ plosion, g etting a p ro try o u t for one of his less ta le n te d p la y e rs , h e lp in g a s tru g g lin g sophom ore, and countless other exam ples he has proved to be a lead er of th e new, young, dynam ic and w inning breed of coaches. L eonard R andle, who w as a kickoff-punt re tu rn sp ecialist for two y ears, once td d m e la st y e a r, “ You know the h assles they have been having in W yoming and a ll around the country rea lly couldn’t happen to our football team . T here is ju st no w ay. You can alw ays talk to one of our coaches and they w ill listen, O tte rs h e a r, but don’t liste n .” Am en. Rib injury ^eould sideline Kansas Staje QB Dickey A third-quarter reinjury to Kansas State quarterback Lynn Dickey last Saturday may keep him out' of~ actian' fids week against Arizona State. Dickey, the highly touted signal caller from Osawatomie, Kan., stayed out of practice Monday with bruised ribs. KSU coach Vince Gibson said he will leave it up to Dickey to decide when he will {day again. K-State sports inform ation director Dev Nelson said that Dickey received the injury to his ribs in a pre-season scrimmage and it has not responded to treatm ent. Chances of Dickey seeing a lot of action Saturday seem aHm since the Wildcats open Big 8 play the following weekend a t home against Colorado. ■ “Right now it looks like Max A rreguin w ill s ta rt against Arizona State,” Gibson said. Arreguin' is m ore known to KState followers as the team ’s place kicking specialist The 6 ^ \ 190-pound backup man saw brief action against Baylor and Iowa last season. In two years Dickey has thrown 321 passes and completed 230 for 4,045 yards and 22 touch­ downs. “The No. 1 thing we have to do this week is get our offense to hitting people, and we are going to do i t ” Gibson said. “Our defense has been tough. They haven’t given up 100 yards rushing in the two games so far.” , The Wildcats were upset last Saturday by Kentucky 16-3. LSU had defeated Utah State 37-0 the week before. Ohio State retains no. 1; AStl drops from top 20 Ohio State, which still has yet over Arizona 20-9 last Saturday to play a down of football, .w as enough to drop the retained firs t place- in the Wolverines two notches to 10th Associated Press college poll and place. They drew one first place Arizona State dropped out of the vote. Top 20 this week. Arizona . S tate and fellow The Buckeyes built up 645 W estern A thletic Conference points, enough to outdistance No. member. Utah were mentioned as 2 Texas which drew two more other teams receiving votes. ' 1. Ohio State (14) first place votes. 0-0 645 (16) 1-0 632 Arizona State, however, does 3.2. Texas Stanford (1) 2-0 472 Penn State (2) — 1 -0 453 not enjoy Ohio State’s success. 4. 5. M ississip p i (1) 1-0 480 The Sun Devils started the year 6. Notre Dam e 369 1-0 Cal (2) 1 0-1 368 in 19th place, dropped to 20th 87.. Southern Nebraska 1 0-1 304 2-0 after remaining inactive Sept. 12 109.. MM issouri ichigan (1) 1-0 VA and now have slid completely out 11. Houston 1-0 168 12 A rkansas „ 1 -1 113 of the best 20 list despite whip­ 13. Florida 2-0 79 Oklahom a 2-0 ....56.1-?. ping Colorado State 38-9 last 14. 15. U C LA 2-0 54 weekend. 16. W est V irginia 2-0 50 Tennessee 1-0 33 ASU’s opponent for this week, 17. 18. Colorado 14 27 19. Georgia Tech 24 23 Kansas State, also fell from the 20 . A ir Force 24 21 Top-20 after being upset 16-3 by Others receiving votes: Alabam a, Arizona State, A uburn, Kentucky, LSU ', N orth Kentucky. Carolina, Purdue, San Diego State, South Texas A8