Board approves Senate Conduct code with 228 a t the medical center. ASU expects 27,900, and NAU, 8,725. These figures m eet or exceed projections on which current budgets were based. R egent Elwood B radford, reported that a new president will be named for ASU by the first of die year. Also, Bradford stated that a committee of U of A faculty, alumni, and the student body president, has been named to assist in the selection of a U of A president. In major action involving ASU, the board authorized the University to advertise for bidb and award a contract to the lowest bidder, for construction of a 55,420 square-foot addition to the Language and Literature building. ■A $500,000 federal grant, and remains of the 1970 legislature receive a public hearing October By RICKSNEDEKER__ Saturday’s Board of Regents 23 a t the ASU College of Law. meeting came off like so much However, Norman G. Sharber, clockw ork—excepting for one regent from Flagstaff, feels that the hearing “ w ill change cog. In compliance with Senate Bill nothing.” Elsewhere on the agenda, the SB 174 (a law requiring Arizona schools to, establish rules and board approved a total operating regulations concerning student budget of $119,004,657, an in­ conduct in order to qualify for crease of $21,756,249 over the state funds), the Regents ap­ current fiscal year. Individual budget increases^ proved a code of conduct for the were: the Board of Regents, a 52 three universities. However, the code went beyond percent increase over 1970-71; stipulations of the law to en­ ASU, 15.4 percent; UofA main compass faculty members also. cam pus 15,9 percent, and - The code was adopted against medical center, 101.7 percent; protests by university presidents and NAU, 14.9 percent. At the meeting, presidential H. K. Newburn (ASU) and Richard A. Harvill (UofA), both reports from the three univer­ of whom felt the code was a sities confirm oL enrollm ent projections ro r ' 1971-72. “m istake.” The proposal was approved by "Enrollment for die U of A main a narrow 6-4 m argin and will campus is expected to'be 25,759, £ IS ¡8 ¡I ¡1 appropriations, are available for the project. President Newburn, in ad­ dition, announced at the meeting, the appointment of Howard N. Tench, of Scottsdale, as comp­ troller of the university. From 1951-56, Tench was comptroller a t the U of A. F inally, Regent B radford moved that 29 cents be ap­ propriated for a can of three-andone motor oil to fix the squeek in his chair. j Conduct code Hit By JIM SPEN CER “ It is unfortunate th a t th e B oard of R egents chose to~ p resen t the U niversity w ith a d etailed code of conduct a t this tim e,” U niversity P resid en t H. K. N ew burn told the S tate P re ss yesterday. P resid en t N ew burn, who opposed the action of the board in the reg e n ts’ m eeting S aturday, said he - had hoped the board initially would tak e only th e action necessary to com ply w ith Senate B ill 174, which deals" w ith a d m in is tra tiv e h a n d lin g of ca m p u s d isorder. T he bill req u ires th a t action to keep non-student a g ita to rs off Arizona cam puses be taken by Nov. 11. P re sid e n t N ew burn indicated th a t th e reg en ts’ action went, fa r beyond these req u irem en ts by in stituting a com plex conduct code w hich "affects m any facets and . segm ents of cam pus life. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE vbl. 53, Tuesday, September 29, 1970 I - ___________ ____ - 1 _____ " , vy, ■ -, ' No. 7 .... ---------------------- / T em pe w om an fig h ts a d m issio n sta n d a rd s A petition filed in Superior Court to force the University to adm it a Tempe woman, will be considered today a t 9 a.m. ■ / - The petition filed Friday by the Legal Aid Society, asks the court to adm it Patricia C. Mulhern of 2156 Cairo Drive immediately. In his pleadings, attorney Jerry Levine charges th a t ad­ m in istrativ e officials acted “arbitrarily and capricious” in regard to “vague and ambiguous standards” in failing to adm it Miss Mulhern. The pleadings further charge that the action was a violation of die State Constitution and the 14th Amendment to m e Federal Constitution. The trouble began on Sept. 12, one week prior to the final day of registration when Miss Mulhern sought adm ission to the University. According to the petition she was told by Kent M. Christiansen, coordinator of student ad­ visement, that she could take no further steps to register until she received a college transcript from Colorado State University. e M iss M ulhern telegraphed Colorado State for the transcript and five days later telephoned there to the registrar’s office. On Sept. 19, prior to the deadline for adm issions, the pleadings state, Miss Mulhern proceeded,,to the office of ad­ missions with all documents and funds necessary for admission. *5* At that time an assistant to the registrar refused her admittance on the ground that the tran­ scripts, though they were still in a sealed envelope from Colorado stated that she would, not be State, had not been sent directly admitted. to the University. Subsequently she received a That was Saturday. On Mon­ form letter from Dean Peek of day, Miss Mulhern was granted the College of L iberal A rts an interview with R eg istrar requesting that Thomas adm it Alfred Thomas, J r. Mr. Thomas her. Registrar Thomas, however, allegedly opened the le tte r denied to reconsider her ad­ containing the transcripts and mittance. th ereafter inform ed M iss Mulhern teat registration was Saturday, Miss Mulhem’s case closed and teat she had no valid was reviewed by theMBoard of excuse fbr late registration. He regents, which refused to rescind action. Seatiig application deadline Thursday The Legal Aid Society is trying to get a court order which will adm it M iss M ulhern im­ mediately. “ I w as su rp rised by th e board’s actio n ,” P resid en t N ew burn said . H e indicated th a t he had hoped the regents w ould consult m ore fully w ith th e cam pus com m unity before adopting th e new code. ^ lie presid en t said he felt th a t U niversity adm inistration, faculty and stu d en ts should have been given a chance to study the code and m ake recom m endations before the reg en ts adopted it. A public hearin g to consider th e new conduct code is. / am Anf- 09 on/1 wmricmnc w ill Ku n n n c iHoroH fit f lin t tim e. T he code is se t forth in a 52 page docum ent which is not g en erally av ailab le a t th is tim e. It is estim ated th a t rep rin ts w ill be av ailab le la te r th is w eek. T he code prohibits th e d istributing, w earin g , carry in g o r posting of arm bands, buttons o r signs wiueh a re obscene o r co ntroversial 'a n d w hich in te rfe re w ith norm al U niversity activ ities. P erso n s on cam pus a re req u ired to have a valid U niver­ sity identification c a rd on them a t all tim es o r fjsk rem oval from cam pus. Sit-ins on w alks, step s and a ll entrances to U niversity facilities a re . prohibited. T he code also outlaw s the u se of m enacing w ords, signs or g estu res in th e presence of th e B oard of R egents. F in ally th e code re stric ts th e publishing of m alicious falsehoods w hich bring anyone into d isrepute, contem pt o r ridicule. Deadline for group seating applications for the Sun Devil vs. Washington State game O ct 10 is at 4 p.m. tomorrow in South Hall 224. Drawing for the seats will be at 4 p.m. Thursday. Group seating in sections “V” and “W” of tee stadium is available to a ll reg istered cam pus organizations. The drawing will determine which groups will obtain seats for the WSU game. Organizations that failed to pick up and use tee tickets allocated for them a t the K ansas' State game, however, will not be eligible again until the San State game Nov. 7: Organizations eligible for the drawing include Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Sigma Kappa and Alpha Tau Omega. Students may obtain tickets at tee regular pickup times next week. CRUNCH — Sun D evil Tim H oban lay s it to K ansas S tate q u arterb ack M ax A rreguin in Caw* Ovv sto ry p a g e tT P h oto b y Bob W ischnia. Pag e 2 — Tuesday, Septem ber 29 SAM headquarters N e w ly - r e v is e d c o m m it t e e s e e k s in t e r e s t e d s t u d e n t s ByRICKSNEDEKER D ale D auten and B ruce Johnston, University juniors, feel that the no-committee committee is beautiful. Their newly - revised Campus... Affairs Committee is admittedly a loosely structured organization. However, the two co-chairmen believe that the group’s lack of rigid organization is an asset. “It gives us a freedom of motion available to no other ASASU group.” Originally, according toDauten, the committee was a sort of ASASU minor-item garbage can. “Anything that student govern­ ment didzi’t want to do, was handed to the Campus Affairs Committee.” At present the group is in­ terested in solving the various“ sm all problem s” a t the University that have been over lpoked. “To slide from little victory to little victory is much better,” said Dauten, “than staggering from massive defeat to massive defeat.” The group will operate with sm all, isolated special in­ vestigating teams. The committee has several O rchesis nam es new selections O rc h e sis,...the U niversity performing dance group, has announced new members for the fall semester. The new members are: Peggy H ill, Vicki P hillips, L aurie Zarkou, Jo Ann Pastorini, Linda Cannon, Betsy Cocke, lisa Bush, Pat Payne, Tony Baca, Michele A rriaga, Pam R oberts and Nancy Loftis. The apprentice members are: Joe McDaniel, Sue Gallimore, Terry Porter, Kathy Wyly and Joyce Smith. Mike Schw artz, publicity chairm an, says O rchesis “provides a chance for people to create in the medium of dance and also’beqomes a source of selfexpression.” The members of Orchesis are looking forward to an informal dance presentation Nov. 19' and projects now in developmental stages. They are planning to sponsor full page inform ative ad­ vertisem ents ifc student newspapers on the rising occurrance of venereal disease. Dauten feels that mariy of the problems in this area could be •averted through education. Dauten and Johnston talk also of an experimental University teacher evaluation and presenta­ tion of student employe rights. Peter Sellers featured in film “A Shot In The Dark,” starring Peter Sellers and Elke Sommer, is the MU’s film festival feature this week. The movie is a comedy spoof of m urder mysteries and tells tales of the fictitious French Inspector Clouseau’s zany, adventurous mishaps. Tickets m ay be obtained all week in MU West’s games room. There will be no charge for this film. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Friday in the A rt and A rchitecture auditorium. —— National headquarters of the Society for A dvancem ent of -Management (SAM) has been transferred from Lancaster, Pa. to the University’s College of Business Administration. — D r. Joseph. Schabacker, professor of management, ac­ cepted the appointm ent as president of the U niversity division of SAM International, New York, N.Y., this summer. Ur: Schabacker said the Thunderbird Graduate School of International Management has the newest chartered chapter in the nation. “ T his gives Arizona the distinction of being the oiily state in the Union that has a SAM campus chapter in each school that offers a degree in business adm inistration,” stated Dr. Schabacker. _■ “A six-week European tour will be offered to SAM members this sum m er,” announced * Dr. Schabacker. The students will have tiie opportunity to tour Europe while earning college cred its in a course entitled “ C om parative M anagem ent Systems.” With the help of five regional* vice-presidents appointed by Dr. Schabacker, the 155 cam pus chapters, composed of some 5,500 students will begin the school year “ dedicated to lifelong learning in adm inistration.” One of Dr. Schabacker’s first administrative acts was to add this slogan to the existing slogans — “The future belongs to those who prepare for it” and “In­ d u strial p rogress^ through, enlightened management.” During die 1969-70 year, the •U niversity’s SAM chapter received the “ National Mem- bership Growth Award” and the “Superior Performance Award” as one of the top three campus chapters in the nation. Dr. Schabacker recently ac­ cepted the presidency of the Arizona division of the American Cancer Society and is a past president of the National Council for Small Business M anagement Labor is topic An open forum entitled “The Phoenix Labor M arket” will be presented, O ct 13 in the first*of a series of forums to be presented by the Career Services office.. Edward Heler, chief of re­ search and analysis with the Arizona State Em ploym ent Service, will speak a t 11:30 a.m. in ASB 105 (formerly OBA) to students and faculty interested in career planning. Future forums will feature topics concerning foreign em­ ployment minority groups and work versus education. D r. Joseph S chabacker The N ew UNIVERSITY SHELL U n iv e rsity a t R u ral D iscount C a rd S p e cia l To A S U Students 1c Per Gallon Discount thru May 31,1971 S E P T E M B E R — O C T O B E R Special F R E E Lube with oil & filter change 67-9362 University at Rural Road 7ifo "Httu (ExpiresJune1.1971) ARE FREE UNIVERSITY SHELL STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD , This Card Entitles Bearer To 1c Per Gallon Discount on all Gasoline Purchases CARDS Stop ^ by and pick up Yours- 20. COME TO Citron's Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for Navy denim bei*bottoms 0 kers —Tanke -“-Pea Coats — Brush Jackets — White & 13 Button Bells y O U R HELP IS NEEDED! The "Valley Big Brothers" have hundreds of boys In need of friendship., affection, advice and guidance. If you are interested in becoming a boy's " B ig Brother" call: I Coupons Redeemable of The Americana Shop M ens A p p arel Tem pe Shopping Center Jam's Fin e Food Tem pe Shopping Center After Class 1020 S. M cC lin to ck Tem pe 965-3142 or 965-2715 IT S TIME TO D O SO M E T H IN G l The ASASU Community Affairs Board Dollar Power Coopoo Books are Now oo Sale - Or the Mall Substantial saving s for Students & F a c u lty ■ Tuesday, September 29 — Page 3 mArt reviews Creative photos displayed By GAY LUEBKIN A total of 1,800 woman hours of creative blood, sweat, tears and excitement is being represented now a t the student gallery in the new A rt and A rchitecture building. G raduate student Nancy Chapman is christening the new gallery w ith photographs representative of three years of work and experimentation with figures and multiple exposures of a film to achieve subtle buildups of color and the effect of motion. - Nancy first became interested in the multiple technique when she began her graduate work at the University in 1967. Panels in the gallery show her progression from “straight” shots which involve natural shadows and reflections of trees and rocks to fee reflections she learned to _ create .with her camera. Nancy’s work led to a fellowship a t George Eastman House in Rochester, New York, in 1968. She continued her ex­ periments in multiples and began her figure work using models with dance experience. Two panels in the gallery show tiie way Nancy progresses with a model. As the figure moves slowly and she keeps shooting HILLEL COUNCIL Students at Arizona State University BAKER CENTER TEMPE, /, 213 E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y D R I V E A R I Z O N Á 85281 T U E S D A Y LUNCHEONS Great food for only 50c continuing all thru the year. Starting: T U E S D A Y September 29 BAKER CEN TER 11:15— 12:45 ★ ★ / (6021.966-5371 YOM KIPPUR Kol Nidre Services Fri. Oct. 9 at 8 P.M. Morning services Sat. Oct. 10 at 10 A.M. A FTE R N O O N services resuming at 1:30 with Yizkor services be­ ginning at3:30to Ne'ila service beginning at 4 P.M . EDUCATION AUDITORIUM P i 17 ★ • .. U niversities’ structure p o licies | topic o f student essay contest __ JP continuously on the sam e negative until the final effect becomes one of several blurred figures in motion. The creative process of shooting the model in motion becomes one of total involvement both for photographer and model, Nancy feels. The model con­ tributes ideas and movements and sometimes a work session* will last up to five hours as one idea generates another. Although most of the work being shown in the gallery is a reflection of severed years of progress, Nancy decided to top it with a special series done just for the show and the west wall of the show room is ’devoted to the project she worked on feverishly for three months. Nancy feels it is b etter than, even though ar reflection of, the work she had done before. Concerning her project Miss Chapman said: “The abstraction in fragmentation of the human form in a controlled or natural environm ent provides a fram ew ork for re a lity and unreality. Through manipulation I was able to reveal time and motion in. a graphic medium.” S tudents w ith stro n c ooim ons Students with strong opinions on higher education now have a chance to voice their views and win an award a t the same time. An essay contest is currently being sponsored by H erm es T ypew riters anti Newsweek magazine on the “changes the student believes necessary in the policy, structure of America’s colleges and universities.” The sponsors have promised to send the best essays to members of Congress, top Washington officials, the nation’s press and educators across the country. T o be eligible, the entrant m ust be a student in any college, university, or high school, and m ust subm it a typewritten essay of one thousand words or less. P iv a a in n ln rla typew tv n p v r riters, i P rrizes include subscriptions to Newsweek and scrolls-of acknowledgement Entry forms are available at any Hermes Typewriter dealer. CARPET SPECIALS 9x12 used rugs - $5.00 All Sizes In Stock CARPET HOUSE 1514 E. Van Buren, Phx. Dig Ped is net the sen A R T IS T & HIGH H O LY DAYS ★ , ROSH HASHANAH Evening services W ED . Sept. 30,8 P.M. E D U C A T iG N A U B IT O R I UM P117 Morning services THURS.Oct. 1,10 P.M. ★ ★ Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material H IL L E L R E T R E A T \ Prescott weekend and sensitivity training Conducted by Dr. Elias and Dr. Perlman. Sign up early for interviews. October 23-25 ROSS H A LL O pen M on . & T h u r s . Nites 10°i Discount to Student, Tempe Center • 967-4482 YE OLE NOTICE G et it together at v Traffic-stdpper jg ^ a fe w jV 1420 E . Apache, Tempe f 4290 N. Central, Phoenix •'\ . F e a tu rin g — A l l you can e a t Pizza Chicken Salad * 1 * 0 MON — FR I O u r cape idea was copped from a Parisian gendarme, stitched up here with th e sam e w e lte d -a ro u n d arm slashes an d head-covering hood. N a v y b lu e rep ro cessed w ool in one m id i-lo n g size, »28. In o u r Y oung Circle® for Y oung Juniors. 11 A.M .ta1:30 P.M . C o ntact T h e M a n a g e m e n t About H avin g A SMORGA PARTY Saks Fifth Avenue now open Mondays and Thursdays until 9 p.m. Have you tried our exclusive weather-proof parking area? 2500 East Camelback Road, Phoenix Page 4 — Tuesday» Septem ber 29 ;s u tá e R Y ". e t a t e g p r e s s e d ito r ia l fò r u m ‘P r e s s w a r ’ n ot a r e a lit y T ic k e t s r e v is it e d I By DIANE McINTYRE The last part of Newbum’s Some people think there is a "press war on this campus. There phrase is most misunderstood. It has been interpreted by some to really isn’t. If there ever was, it’s over now. mean that the State Press will not Students who want to put out a be allowed to print anything that paper completely on their own, questions the operation of this with no one but themselves to University. For the State Press to publish guide the content and the quality I of their paper, now have it. under a policy like that would be Students who prefer to work on' unprofessional. The State Press th e \S ta te P ress, under- the is still completely free to in­ guidance of experienced vestigate and report any issues newsmen, have a paper, too. which deal with the University Peace has been declared, so to administration. This newspaper is, however, speak. Some people don’t see it that committed to reportthose issues, to rkthowa and all others, with good taste. way. P resident H. K. Newburn Good taste is what ‘‘in the best recently decided that the S tate' \in te re sts of the U niversity” Press should retain its function refers to. Good taste does not as a lab for the students in the uiclude obscenity or rash and Mass Communications Depart-1 libelous com m ents. Jourment and that the newspaper nalistically, good taste does not should rem ain under .the include onesided coverage or guidance of an adviser. In a editorializing in the news The idea of closed-door hearings is not a new one to members of statem ent, Newburn said that the columns. the press, but it is one that has long been a stumbling block in the a t­ censorship powers of the adviser Because the State Press staff tem pt to adequately and fairly cover the news. would pertain only to m aterial has an adviser does not mean The tenets of Canon 35 covering cameras in the courtroom, and the which he feels is “libtibus or , that news will be repressed or policy of the closure of hearings to members of the press are basically clearly not in the besNnhtet'ests slanted. What it does mean is that ' sound, but the harm the media can and does do in the coverage of trial students on the staff do not of the University.” . Xn proceedings is often blown out of proportion. believe that we are infallible. We No journalism student can be Cameras in the courtroom a re indeed a distracting factor in some an expert on libel. He simply are eager to be professionals, and cases, but they do show what is actually occurring to a public that has. hasn’t had the experience needed we are eager to benefit from the the right to know. . . to understand every legal experience and teaching of those Reporters in the courtroom are an entirely different thing. who are. _ ~ - 7 The press has the job of informing the public about what goes on technicality. around them. In this vein, there is always the chance that some of the public will say “I knew it all along” o r “I knew he was that kind of person.” .0 < This is a basic part of human nature. It is something that must be Photo Editor Editor accepted as such. Bryce McIntyre David Jensen In a trial, the opinions of the public are of secondary importance. The most important part of a trial is the decision rendered by the Managing Editor members of the jury. < ^ . Faculty Adviser Peggy Doyle Unless pre-trial coveragethas been such that an im partial jury Prof. Don Ferrell cannot be found, the media have not exceeded their avowed function of ^Layout Editor public information. Diane McIntyre Mechanical Compositor The fact that the people have the right to knowstill looms large in Tom McCrea the-overall view. • Campus Editors Moves toward open hearings and meetings deserve the plaudits of Nan Sexton all involved citizens. *. Randy Bailey Asst. Sports Editor Unless the media are allowed to cover news events that have an Bob Wischnia effect on public opinion^ the rights of a concerned and thinking — "Feature Editor citizenry are in grave danger of becoming extinct. Jim Spencer People must be informed to better form judgments of their own. Ad Manager The judiciary must be made aware of this fact, not as a demand, Sports Editor Hal Hubele but rather as a need. Only then can the problem be resolved in the best Barney Hutchinson interest of those involved. , Copy Editors Rosalind Mosow Weekend Editor Cherie Taylor P atti Pu lienza '~m wueRsnyitm cpi Mtiputvz m isfrodo ‘Closed-door’ not new but unfair S ta te P r e s s - Dear Editor: In the State Press fe tte r to the Editor- colum n, F rid ay , Sep­ tember 25, Judy Niccolai made some Ye ry narrow m inded rem arks that affected Oil the “Rah-Rah Fraternity Playboys.” Mrs. Niccolai claimed that her husband was unable to buy herja ticket for the “Neil Diamond Show” because fratern ity members were “jumping in line .wherever and whenever they pleased.” I find it difficult to believe that there is a physical difference between a m ale Greek and a m ale independent. One of die biggest problems of our society today is the populations’ ability to stereotype groups. If a Black holds up a gas station, all Blacks are robbers; if a M exican-A m erican picks vegetables, all M exicanAmericans are field workers; -if the President of the U nitedStates is a WASP, all WASFs must have the ability to lead this great country. To me, this is the logic of a bigot To me, this is fam iliar to the logic Mrs. Niccolai used to write her letter. I am by no m eans saying that there are no rude or impolite fraternity men on this campus. What I am saying is that the ratio - of impolite m ale Greeks is no higher, in my opinion, than that of any other group. As fqr how a fraternity man could walk off with five or six tickets? The sam e way Joe In­ dependent did, he probably knew the guy that sold them! When I first read Mrs. Niccolai’s letter to the State Press, I considered giving up my two tickets for her and her husband, but then I realized that that would be impossible. For I, a “Rah-Rah Fraternity Playboy,”, stood in line for one hour at the box office, and was unable to get tickets. Instead, through the generosity jof myself and my fraternity brothers, I have decided to mail her one of N eil Diam ond’s albums, (If I can locate her address through Universit fices). Next tim e ptrtjdotm the box office m anager^ not the Greeks. Brian R. Stevenson P.S. All's fair in love, war and ticket lines! Cartoonist The S tate ' P re ss is looking for an editorial page cartoonist. The job en tails the drawing of school-oriented cartoons for use on the I ed ito rial page and elsewhere. . Interested students are asked to contact the State Press with examples of their work. 'ûRs&rvMttem m w utoMN&mm ecmier if Rozm xseTwegaw) peace.... on w enpe vouour!!' AHQUTA eo*P. ST A T E P R E S S Is publiSlM d I A rizona sta ts U n iversity as the o fficia l cam pus newspaper every Tuesday throush F rid a y d u rin t the school year, except holidays and exam ination periods, and Is entered as second cla ss .m atter a t Tem ps, A rd e a s, tS S tl. . .• HK Tuesday, September 29 — Page 5 NSF graduate Project develops fello w sh ip s set education programs The Pilot Project, a program This year, die project is emdesigned to enable secondary phasizing two areas. The Bieducation students to study, ' linguaiProgram is especially deobserve and participate in teach­ ' signed to help Chicano students ing procedures on a more in­ communicate m ore effectively. volved level, has developed in the Education students interested in a second language are working last two years. in inner-city areas helping in this The prim ary goal of this \ ■* program is to help the student program. Another a re a , Block, is gain first hand .experience in designed for education students relating his college classes to to help h r tutoring students who p rac tic a l experience in this need help in com m unicating 'm ajor teaching field. more effectively. As one'participating student, “At Phoenix Union High, we stated, “It’s a good chance for have 16 people who spend no students to find out if teaching is fewer than nine hours a week as right for them before it is too aides in teaching in these areas,” said Dr. Leroy Griffith,’professor late” . _ of education. “In addition, these students attend a seminar on campus once a week, discussing what has taken.-place over the previous The Student M obilization week,” he said. Students interested in par­ Com m ittee says it w ants a coalition of U niversity and ticipating in the Pilot Project community but it doesn’t know, should contact i)r. Griffith, in how this can be accomplished. Farm er building 489. — — w . SMC unsure u n ity program Randy O verm yer, a spokesman for the SMC, told the S tate P ress Thursday night (after that group had decided, to boycott the paper), there is a fence separating the community and the—students. The SMC wishes to see that fence knocked; down, he added. SMC will attem pt to draw a closer relationship together between the student and the community. Breaking the socalled communication gap and having the two intermingle is their goal, Overmyer said. Plans for the forthcoming year are still in the drawing board stage. The group intends to carry out mass antiwar actions both on the campus and in the community. The firstof these antiwar actions will take place O ct 31, Overmyer said. National Science Foundation graduate and postdoctoral fellow ships w ill be aw arded M arch 15 for study in m a th e m a tic a l, p h y s ic a l, medical, biological, engineering and C ertain social sciences, history and-or philosophy of science. College seniors, graduate and postdoctoral students are eligible and will be judged on ability. Applicants are required to take the G raduate Record Examinations on Dec. 12. The annual stipends for the graduate fellowships are: $2,400 for first year level; $2,600 for intermediate level; and $2,800 for term inal year level. The annual stipend for doctoral fellowships is $6,500. Allowances for tuition, fees, dependency and lim ited travel will also be provided in both programs. For further information and application m aterials contact the Fellow ship O ffice, N ational R esearch Council, 2101 Con­ stitution Ave., N.W., Washing., D.C. E ig C ed is w riting a b e c k . Cut it doesn’t answer. P a r t t im e j o b s a v a ila b le ( o r in t e r e s t e d s tu d e n ts Students, and form er Univer­ sity graduates looking for part time employment should contact W. S. Harris, assistant director of Student P art Time in ASB 102. Employment on campus and in the Tempe, Mesa, Scottsdale, and Phoenix areas is available. ■In terested students should check the available jobs posted qfa the bulletin boards before applying. More than 3,000 jobs were listed with the office bust year, with hourly ratesranging from $1.35 to $5 ah hour. Students interested in teaching in Australia should register with die Career Services office in ASB 201-G for interviews Oct. 14-15. A recruiter from the Depart­ ment of Education in New South Wales, Australia will visit the U niversity to interview prospective teachers. This will m ark the first time a recruiter has come here from Australia, according to Dr. Robert Menke, Career Services director. Dr. Meiike.said the Australian Departm ent' of Education is looking prim arily for secondary education teachers. Candidates m ust have com pleted their student teaching and be ready to teach by February 1971, he said. Swim tryouts Try-outs for the University’s synchronized swimming group, Naiads, will be held tomorrow and Oct. 7 a t 7 p.m. The University pool will be open a t6:30 p.m. for practice and stunt instruction. 20% o ff at Michael's. 20 % c ^ fw n a t? hASUSTUDENTS&FACULTY SPECIAL GROUP RATES, EXCURSION & YOUTH FARES Coupons Redeemable at The Clotherie Corner 5th Avenue & M a rs h a ll Scottsdale Freshie Donut C o rral 921 Ë; U n iv e rsity Dr. Flower Fountain Automotive Rep^jfs 26 E. U n iv e rsity Dr. Tem pe on All Makos Service Center 16 E. University, Tempe 967-2063 AND THANKSGIVING VACATION SPACE IS LIMITED, SO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! PHONE 967-9403 OR STOP B f SUN INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL, C$