c ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE Wednesday, September 30, 1970 Voi. 53, No. 8 L a w n o t s im p le M C h ie f n o t e s c h a n g e By CHARLENE CHRISTIANSEN ‘Because of the constant hostility “Law enforcement is no longer against him, the police officer a simple ‘put ’em in jail or don’t begins to think the whole world is put ’em in jail’ operation,” like that and he gets out of police Phoenix Police Chief L arry work. Retentfyn has been a Wetzel said yesterday in a speech problem, not recruitm ent.” The Phoenix Police Depart­ in the G reat Hall .of the Law m ent operates on an annual Colleger Twenty-two years ago when budget of $18 million and has Wetzel first joined the force, “it alm ost 1300 employees; 97b are was a. very unsophisticated job police officers, the remainder and required very little training dWilians. “I feel very strongly that local — 2 weeks then versus 13 weeks law enforcement is the cor­ now, soon to be 14.” Over the years the law en­ nerstone of our democracy,” forcement field has undergone Wetzel said. “And I feel that tremendous changes, he said. when good local law enforcement “Today it’s a social science type operation.” “I want men with hearts and brains in the police departm ent,” said Wetzel, who has been police chief since 1968, “men who have empathy for people.” A compromise was reached Thé policem an’s job has yesterday in the case of Patricia become more complex, and there C. Mulhern, a Tempe woman who has been an accom panying is attem pting to force University national transition toward more admittance. professionalism in law en­ Miss Mulhern petitioned for forcem ent agencies, W etze, immediate admittance to the noted. University in an in-chambers “ A professional attitu d e pre-trial hearing. According to towards the public doesn’t exist Legal Aid Society attorney Jerry everyw here in the U nited Levine who is representing Miss States,” he said, “but it does in Mulhern, she was denied en­ j ' Phoenix.” trance, but this Friday was set “ Phoenix is~m oving fast, for a full trial of her case. prim arily because it is young. Miss Mulhern contends the The average policeman in the University admission policies are Phoenix Police Department is 24 “arbitrary” and she is unfairly being denied admittance. or 25 years old.” S alaries have im proved The U niversity re g istra r, dram atically also. “ When I Alfred Thomas Jr., maintains started, my pay was $236 a that Miss Mulhern attempted to month,” Wetze} said.- “Now a register' late without a valid police officer starts a t close to excuse. $700 a month.” The tria l is scheduled in But keeping good police of-** Superior Court a t 2 p.m. Friday, ficers on the force is a problem. Judge Charles Hyder presiding. Admittance waits until Friday trial .fails, you’re left with one of two things, anarchy or a police state. “A lot of bad things have happened in the last few mon­ ths,” he continued. “In fact we’ve received information that this is supposed tobe ‘national kill a pig week.’ “This is too bad, because policem en a re people, too. Sometimes they make mistakes, but they’re trying to do their jobs and raise their families like other people.” Jack LaSota, legal adviser to the Phoenix Police Department, was also present yesterday and added to Chief Wetzel’s com­ ments. ' “It’s not surprising policemen are being shot,” LaSota;asserted, “because they’re the most visible sign of the establishment, and people are becoming more anti­ establishment. But it’s terrifying that a man is singled out for assassination because he wears a blue uniform.” “Here’s what’s happened in our society,” Wetzel explained. “The violent people have gotten more; violent and m ore hostile (towards policemen), while John Q. Citizen has become m ore understanding of the policeman. ” “We’ve picked up more friends along the way (than enemies),” he said. “We’ve benefited in the local relationship with society.” Commenting on the 23 per cent increase in Phoenix crim e reported recently by the Arizona Republic, Wetzel said that 6 to 10 per cent of that figure is a “paper increase,” due to a procedural change in the method of tallying crimes. (Continued on pagel2) > GULLIVER’S TRAVELS — M aybe this is how the L illiputians would have fe lt if G ulliver had planted a few zinnias in th e land of L illuput. Though he m ay not alw ays be seen am ong the f flow ers, ..the construction w orker is a .com m on sight a t the B usiness A dm inistration B uilding and other sites on cam pus. Photo by B ryce M cIntyre ASU Arabs mourn their leader’s death By GRETTA McDANIEL P resid en t G am al Abdel N asser’s death M onday has deeply saddened the University Arab community. - Bakr A. Hassan, vice-president of the Organization of Arab Students, said they have already sent telegram s of condolences to Nasser’s family and the Egyptian governm ent He said all the Arab students on this campus felt the tragedy of Nasser’s death. Their generation has grown up with Nasser’s ideas, and Bakr said that Nasser was considered to be the greatest leader the Arab world has seen this century. When asked who might be the logical candidate to replace Nasser, Hassan said he believed that Ali Sabri. known for his ' leftist views, is the strongest candidate. Hassan added that whoever takes Nasser’s place will have a difficult jqb, and will probably follow Nasser’s program for at least one year before instituting his own policies. Hassan said he believed that Nasser played a big role in helping to contract the arm istice between the rebel forces and Jordanian forces. A memorial service for Gamal Abdel Nasser, the late President of Egypt, will be held a t Baker Center in Ross Hall a t 8 p.m. Friday. The service is being sponsored by the U niversity Organization of Arab Students. R egen ts publish code By JIM SPENCER buttons or signs having any obscene or Campus adm inistrators and faculty are controversial significance in a manner withholding comment on the Board of which substantially interferes with normal ¿Regents’ action Saturday in adopting a activities of the U niversity., new code of conduct for all Arizona —Use of the outdoor speaker’s podium u niversities. They a re aw aiting when it is being used or is reserved for use publication of the code sometime this by oth ers.' . week. —Obstructing normal flow of traffic on The code is a 62-page document that sidewalks. establishes University procedures for —Participation in a peaceful mass dealing with misconduct by persons while assembly which interferes with free ac­ on University property. Two courts, a cess to University buildings. m ajor and minor offense one, are provided —Possession of fireworks. for in the code. —Possession of a fire extinguisher The old code of conduct (superseded by without good reason to believe it is needed Saturday’s action) listed a total of 28 for its intended purpose. greater and lesser offenses. The new code —Failure to report a bomb on campus. lists 30 m ajor and 14 minor offenses. —Falsely reporting a bomb on campus. Included as minor offenses are: Under the heading of m ajor offenses are —Obscene, indecent or disorderly listed: conduct. —Intentional su b stan tial o b st^ p tio n —Repeated and loud use of words which offend minimum standards of propriety with normal activities of the University. U nauthorized occupation of any and the accepted norm of public behavior .* University building. or have no redeeming social value. —Entry into any University building to —Assault upon theprivacy of any in­ dividual by forcing spoken or written of­ in terfere w ith the norm al activ ities fensive words or language upon him,, carried on therein. —Remaining in any University building contrary to his wishes. 1 —Distribution or wearing of arm bands, after norm al closing hours or after being asked to leave by a University officer or a law enforcement officer. -^Camping on the steps or sidewalks leading to a University building. —Physical injury or threatened physical injury to any person on the campus. —Participation in any assembly which substantially interferes with the normal activities of the University. —Participating in any assembly where force is used or where acts of violence occur after having been asked to leave by a University officer or law enforcement officer. —Conspiring with any other person to commit an act declared herein to be an offense. —Theft of or destruction to any University property. —Intentional damage to any University records or library m aterials. —Falsely detaining or threatening to detain any person by force or threat of force. —Possession of firearm s, incendiary device or explosives. —Arson. —Use of force or threats of force to obstruct the action of any . fireman or security officer. wmm —Use of any menacing word, sign or gesture in the presence of any member of the Board of Regents. —Disorderly, contemptuous or insolent conduct before any University court or board which substantially interferes with its activities p r impairs the normal respect due its members. —Publishing or threatening to publish any malicious falsehood which tends to im peach the honesty, integrity or reputation of any member of the campus community or which tends to bring such person into disrepute, contem pt or ridicule. —U nauthorized reading of any University records. —Changing the position of a United States flag being displayed a t the University without the consent of the president of the University. According to Troy Crowder, assistant to the President of the University, complete copies of the code will be made available to Deans, Department heads and ASASU officers this week. Arrangements are being made to make copies available for study by the campus community a t some central point such as the library. More about Pag« 2 — Wednesday, September 30 Police Psych profs find you can keep cool By JOHN BANASZEWSKI The next time you’re driving along and another car swerves in front of you, try to relax instead of smashing the dashboard with your angered fis t This may sound difficult but Dr. Joanne de Grott found it to be possible under experimental conditions here a t the University. Dr. de Groot said psychology professors Dr. David Rimm and D r.'P au l DUlow made “an a t­ tem pt to reduce anger frequency and intensity*1 - in driving situations during an experiment begun last semester. The experim ent used only subjects who had past anger experiences while driving. Rimm and Dillow are ‘trying to evoke relaxation responses to the same stim ulus which previously evoked anger;’ Dr. de Groot said. She added th at the overall technique, based onthe learning theory, is called system atic desensitization. Dr. de Groot said the experi­ m ent’s proceedings included assigning the subjects to one of three expérimental conditions, one being a non-trea ted control group. She continued, “The subjects had to rank-order which of nine driving situations produced the greatest anger.’’ Dr. de Groot said the ex­ perim ent starts with the subject’s least angered situation and works up to the most. The subjects in die desensitization group, are theta told to imagine one of the driving situations learning to relax until they can imagine it without any anger. The other group simply talks of their body, reactions when they feel angry1, while the control group was given nothing, she continued. p r. de Groot said “the effec­ tiveness of the technique was tested by the differences in the subject’s verbal ratings of per­ so n alap g er and physiological responses before and after de■sensitization was done.” She added the other two groups shouldn’t show any decrease in anger since no relaxation therapy was given. ^ She continued, that the experi­ m ent’s results showed th at (Continued from page 1) However he stated there definitely has been an increase in crime,- from two main sources: “subjects after desensitization the use of drugs among the very treatm en t showed a m arked young, “ even grade school decrease in the amount of anger children, who m ust turn to crime felt when they imagined the to support their habit,” and in­ driving scenes on both a verbal creased activ ity by habitual and physiological level.” She- crim inals. “ D rugs a re a business added the other two groups proposition,” Wetzel said. “We showed no such decrease. concentrate on the pusher, the Dr. de Groot said “this study person who makes a lot of money was our first attem pt to develop a selling drugs.” quick apd economical technique He said he has seen books kept to reduce anger, often felt by by drug pushers and “a pusher people to create problems with can make as much as f6,000 their problem - solving ability day, right here in Phoenix.” leads thereinto rash behavior.” “ E astern heroin is alm ost She added a current follow-up entirely dom inated by the experiment is being done “to see Mafia,” he said, but transporting if the reduction in anger has been and selling M eccan heroin is “a maintained over the last four free-lance proposition.” months.” Weteel concluded his rem arks with an announcement that tours of the police departm ent can be arranged for interested parties. Also, “individuals who wish to ride in a police car sometime and When Frank Ozuna won a see the hostility and problems a Florida vacation he was anything policeman faces every day can partake of the departm ent’s Ride but happy *- he can’t go; But rather than throw away his Along Program . prize certificate, Ozuna, a junior, is willing to give his award to anyone wishing a Florida frolic. Edmund JBacon, and ATP,', The prize, won in a King’s Host » iwiniunu j i j i , AIA «*« contest, supplies deluxe ac- *»ntil recently executive dh-ector commodations for two in Miami and development coordinator for Beach, St. P etersburg, F t. the Philadelphia City Planning Lauderdale, F t. M eyers or Commission, will begin the 1970; 71 lecture series a t the College of Clearwater. Architecture a t 8 p.m. Monday. The prize is valid through Dec. Bacon, now a private con­ 15,197L Anyone interested in the vacation opportunity may con­ su ltan t, w ill discuss ongoing tact Ozuna a t Irish Hall, anytime developments in the renewal of Philadelphia. this week. Graduation applications due Nov. 16, but hurry Seniors planning to graduate at the end of first or second semester must file applications for graduation no later than Nov. 16. Each senior who has completed a t least 90 hours and planning to graduate June 1,1971, must pay a $5 application fee. The fee is payable to the cashier in the Administration building lobby. L incoln’s face a viewed tonight vacation in Florida’s sun Dr.-Harry Wood, creator of the one-man show “The Faces of Abraham Lincoln,” will talk about his work tonight a t 8 p.m. in Matthews Center, v The show consists of Wood’s view of Lincoln using many media. Wooji said he will discuss his personal fascination with “the g reatest A m erican face, a universal a rt form that defies the decay of tim e.” An introductory reception for home economics m ajors and minors will be sponsored by Phi Upsilon Om icron, home economics honorary, and the Arizona Home Econom ics Association. The get-together, to aquaint students with the faculty, will be tomorrow fram.9:30 a.m . to 3:30 p.m. Coupons Redeemable at Et Cetera Boutique 222 E . University Dr. Tempe Rosita's Mexican Food 1090 W. 5th St. * Tempe v The Library T h e Russians c la im we in ven ted Big R ed. 1001 E. 8th St. Tempe Dollar Power Coupon looks are Now on Sale — On the Mall Call 3657 ft GET THE "B IG OHE" Substantial savings for Students 8, Faculty The Last 6 Units !Number 1 School Ring, That Is) D e sig n e d and M a n u fa c tu re d Chefs set reception Bacon to speak CLASSIFIED y The receipt should be taken to the graduation office in Moeur 137. An appointment will then be Iqade for the final check list of ! degree requirem ents. Those Seniors filing late ap­ plications will be charged a late fee of $5. Graduate students who plan to finish by June 1,1971, should file applications as soon as possible. They are urged to check with their supervising committee and follow instructions of the graduate bulletin. A re N o w C o m p le te • T h e L. G. B a lfo u r Co. * ■ ■'* , A n d R eady For O ccu pan cy Remember — Exclusive Club Membership, Paid Utilities, Rent by the AAonth 7m P a u l Joh nson J e w e le rs Is The P la c e To Go F o r The A .S .U . S chool R in g Y o u K n ow A ll C la sse s E lig ib le Paul Johnson Jewelers 130 E. U n iv e rs ity apartments 1115 E . Lemon — Off Ice Open 10 A .M . to 6 P.M . Wednesday, September 30 — Page 3 Coeds can almost cook in McClintock -DAINTY DANCERS — Six p re tty P hilippine girls w eave acro ss th e stag e in a presentation of th e B ayanihan P hilippine D ance Com pany. The com pany, featu red a t Expo 70, will be h ere T uesday night in G am m age A uditorium . By ELEANOR RATNER M cC lintock d o rm ito rie s cooking contract has been given tentative approval by Gayle Shum an, U niversity housing director. Adoption of the contract by W. Fred Young, superin­ tendent of the physical plant, is pending his sanction of the electrical wiring. Shuman explained that both roommates must agree to he responsible for keeping within contract restrictions. Offenders, he explained, will go before the dormitory judiciary committee.“Any cooking plans must be unique to each dorm,” Shuman said in explaining his agreement to McClintock’s cooking in the rooms. The facilities of each dormitory differ, he said, as should allowances. He saidTle welcomed specific program s about cooking if they are wellthought out. McClintock has a sink in each room. A hook-up last year with the Fine Arts Building has made more electrical power available. “Approval of cooking in Mc­ Clintock rooms is more possible than, for instance, Best Hall, which has no sinks in the rooms,” he said. Vending and “gimme funds” (funds set aside to be spent each year on the dormitories) will provide money for remodeling codcing facilities. Each dormitory council sets priority on how “gimme, fund” money is to be dispensed for dormitory needs. Housing-pays for reroofing, repainting and fumigation from another ac­ count. Shuman said he is encouraging the dormitories to come up with a long-range plan on how cooking is to be handled with money from the “gimm£ fund.” Although h i has approved McClintock’s cooking plan he said he feels it might be only a temporary answer to the cooking problem. YAF meeting Young Americans for Freedom will m eet at 7 p.m. Thursday in S S 105. , _ Colorful Island dancers open Fine Arts Series, Cam pus Reps: T E R R Y HOTHEM F R A N K FO N D R ISI Coupons for this series are still available to students, but coupons for the Celebrity Series, u^ich will feature Neil Diamond O ct 16, have been sold ou t The Bayanihan program will start with a prologue titled “The Pledging of toe Peace” featuring The Philippine dance company the entire company. This will be first appeared on the Gammage followed by five colorful and stage in July, 1968. authentic suites, presented by 27 Students who have coupons for dancers and 12 musicians. the Fine A rt Series may ex­ The five suites are composed of change them for tickets a t the dances depicting the life and Gammage box office through ' customs native to the people who .inhabit islands in toe Philippines. Saturday. B ayanihan, the Philippine Islands’ colorful dance company, will make a return engagement to the Gammage Auditorium stage a t 8:30 p.m. next Tuesday, to open the 1970-71 Fine Arts Series. OUR SWEATERS FROM ENGLAND ARE SHETLAND WOOL RIBBED CLOSE TO THE BODY i W e never serving! Dunkin' Donuts. O pen 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Serving the 'freshest coffee an d donuts you ca n buy. 52 varieties! W e p ledge to m ake Dunkin' Donuts fresh every 4 hours. A n d we make fresh coffee e v e r y lS minutes. S o w henever hunger strikes . . . strike out for Dunkin' Donuts. W e're only a few minutes away. W e pledge \ to m ake Dunkin' Donuts fresh every 4 hours 24 hours ■ a day. . ' Uncuffed, so the ribbing lines are long, leafrand unbroken. And ihe necklines are new, opened up. The long-sleeved pullover, in grey, marlin blue, plum, flag red or brown, *20. The sleeveless slipover, in grey, grass green, plum, marlin blue or flag red, *16. Small lo extra-large sizes. TH E U N IV E R S IT Y SHOP SAKS FIFT H AVENUE 2500 East Camelback Road, Phoenix T e y e a r ho t s fi Fresh every faum hours. 711 E. B R O A P W A Y . TEMPE, A R I Z O N A Yale • Princeton • University of Michigan ■ New York • White Plains • Springfield • Garden City. Bala-Cynwyd • Washington • Atlanta • Ft. Lauderdale ■ Chicago • Skokie • Detroit - Troy • Palo Alto • Phoenix Page 4 — Wednesday, September 30 N ew c o n d u c t c o d e h a s fa u lts By JIM SPENCER Feature Editor Saturday th^ Board of Regents adopted a new conduct code which affects faculty and staff as well as students and visitors to the campus. The - action was taken over the protests of University President H. K. Newburn and of UofA’s president, Richard A. Harvill. The major fault adm inistrators find with the code is that it was prepared w ithout adequate consultation with the campus community. Debate over the code has only begun, but already rumblings of opposition to it are being heard among students and faculty. The preamble to the code states several tim es th a t cam pus community members are entitled to free speech and assembly. However, the wording of rules and regulations leaves loopholes for the denial of those freedoms» to individuals who “interfere with the normal activities of the campus.” ■ For example, an individual may violate the code by wearing an arm band which has a “con­ tro v ersial significance” and which interferes w ith the “normal activity” of the Uni­ v e rsity / • These subjective evaluations may be arbitrary. . Another rule makes it illégal to possess a fire extinguisher “Without good reason to believe the use of such . . . equipment is needed for .its intended purpose.” It is doubtful that the intent of the .Regents is to prevent students from possessing a fire ex­ tinguisher, but the code makes M in o rity sectio n s aid u n d erstan d in g The addition of a Black studies section and a Chicano studies section to the University library is a fact often overlooked by stu­ dents of these races as well as those of other ethnic origins. These additions are a step in the right direction in the need to help people of all backgrounds better understand and tolerate each other. Both the Chicanos and Blacks have the right to have a means of studying their heritage, but more important in the overall view, others can study them as well. boon to the problem of .misin­ formation and group association. Because these sections edrry the title of ethnic group study areas doesn’t mean that all students a re n ’t welcome to further their knowledge of these groups. In order to better understand the ethnic groups and their back­ ground, students m ust be willing to investigate them with an open mind. The information is there for the taking. Students who are really concerned will take the initiative Many of the prejudices of today, and use the knowledge they gain stem from the fact that people ' to help educate others about the accept half truths and total m atters as they really are. falsehoods about minority groups The study of minorities is a as fact. This is a constant irrita­ tion factor hampering attem pts personal thing. If students want of ethnic groups to coexist peace­ - to help correct the miscon­ ceptions running ram pant today, fully. all they need do is lode. Until we are able to determine the truth or falsehood of what we STATE PRESS it publishMi by Arizona State University as the hear, this feeling of racial tension official campus newspaper every will continue to go unsolvedTuesday ttiroueh Friday durinu the For this reason, the addition of these two studies sections to the University library is a definite ■I m school year, except holidays and examination periods, and is entered as second class matter ait Tempe, Arizona, t o il. ’ jTisr mwNs tz)/v\arcia ABOOrHSR PATE WITH YOI ,OS£ARSHC'f A ll OlOKEb UP«.'! fv c u N« A/v\ee>¿a coup . l3£W ASHBy/Sr UKJS,rnO.£>3i3Z m such ow nership technically illegal. Another offense is: “Camping a t the entrance to or upon the platforms, steps or sidewalks leading to a university building or facility.” This could easily be construed to proscribe any peaceful sit-in dem onstration, which may not be in the .best interests of the University. We do not believe that the Regents are being deliberately restrictive or ambiguous, but we believe the code may be both. At the same time the Regents were adopting the new code, the P residential Commission on Campus U nrest was being published. The Commission was made up of students, educators and laymen from across the country. Menibers .of the com- 8 t a t e 0 p mission represented a relatively broad political and social spectrum. One of the statem ents within the President’s Report is: “The university should be an open forum where speakers of every point of view can be heard. The area of perm itted speech and conduct should be a t least as broad as that protected by the F irst Amendment.” not had a chance to react to the new laws, but that reaction will certainly come. We can only hope that it comes peacefully and that the code does not precipitate the action it was written to prevent. The regents will have an op­ portunity to rtv is^ the code dur­ ing an open hearing on campus O ct 23. If they fail to do so, there is a chance the courts will declare some parts of it unconsititutional. In itia l evaluation of the Regents’ action leads us to believe that parts of it may unintentionally hinder F irst Amendment freedoms. Trying to keep, law and order a t the U niversity, it appears theRegents may be sacrificing our constitutional guarantees of free speech and assembly. The campus community has ■\ ■ c —• We urge students to give the Regents a chance to re-evaluate and clarity their action and to give the courts a chance to work. We urge them to use common sense in their reaction to the code. F inally, we urge the Regents to exercise the good judgem ent to consider and evaluate campus reaction to the code. r e s 9 e d it o r ia l fo r u m WomenV ROTC) Dear Editor: Congratulations to A.S.U. and the Air Force on their new ROTC program for the girls. Your editorial of 25 September 1970 w as very objective on reviewing the need for this kind of program. Now it’s up to the girls to take advantage of it. Whether or hot a girl decides to join one of the women’s services after ROTC training, she will find the inform ation provided in­ valuable.' She will probably spend a few years of her m arried life as a service wife or she may someday have a child who will enter m ilitary service. Any in­ sight or understanding she can gain about the.m ilitary will help her in adjusting to each situation. As a representative of one of the women’s services here in the Valley, I can remember that prior to my decision to join, I suffered from Mnany miscon­ ceptions and fears about the Army — undoubtedly the type you referred to in your editorial. There was no ROTC a t my college to provide information, nor do I come from a service family, so it was a good four years after I graduated that I finally decided to dispel those fears and take the big step. As is the case with most fears and misconceptions, I found mine were based in ignorance and strangely akin to prejudice. I have notyet found cause to regret my decision. Since I’ve been in the Army, I’ve found my world broadened immensely through travel and the people I meet; I’ve begun to realize and respect the delicate political situation of the world (more fully than any college course could ever teach), and have arrived a t a deeper understanding and tolerance of the role of the m ilitary. I know I personally would not trade my experience with the m ilitary for anything. I only regret I did not join earlier. So hooray for your ROTC programs for the girls. I believe it is a big step forward in giving the girls a clearer picture of the m ilitary. Sincerely, DRETHA M. EMO Capt., Women’s Army Corps WAC Selection Officer S ild lC è Oil CailipUS l what’s it saying? All’s quiet on the University front—a t legist for now. To quote an old wag, “The silence is deafening.” X It’s really a good feeling to be able to w att down the m all without hging assailed by pounds of printed m atter or confronted by students shouting about who (knows what. The silence is a welcome change from last year’s angry shouts. It’s very possible that the campus organizations involved in last year’s protests and demonstrations have not yet regrouped for this year’s assault on the “establishment.” Hopefully, though, they have decided to try a change in tactics. Possibly they feel that quiet dissent will do them more good this year than demonstrations did last year. ADMITTEDLY, STUDENTS DO^HAVE MUCH TO COMPLAIN ABOUT. The “establishment” is polluting the air, fighting a war we can’t win, .ignoring pleas from concerned citizens regarding abortion law change and many other issues of grave concern to yoiung and old. The problem in the past has been that although these problems have been recognized, their answers have been clouded over by the method of presentation. [ The established faction is prone to discount solutions to problems when they are shoved down their throats. This is true not only of the older generation, but'the young people as weD. Nobody likes to be told that they have to do something. The first reaction to a presentation of this sort is “No I don’t.” The quiet on campus has done much to .show people that the students may be concerned, but they are willing to talk, not shout in order to realize their goals. Even though the year is still young, it behooves us as students to step back and see what was actually accomplished last year, and then to try and find a way to improve our record during this year. » Truly, the silence is deafening, but maybe it’s saying a lot more than we give it credit for. State Press Editor David Jensen Managing Editor Peggy Doyle Layout Editor Diane McIntyre Campus Editors Nan Sexton Randy Bailey Feature Editor Jim Spencer Sports Editor Barney Hutchinson Weekend Editor Patti Pullenza Photo Editor Bryce McIntyre Faculty ‘A dviser Prof. Don Ferrell Mechanical Compositor Tom McCrea Asst. Sports Editor Bob Wischnia *s : Ad Manager Hal Hubele Copy Editors Rosalind Mosow Cherie Taylor Wednesday, September 30 — Page 5 Further study for executives A seminar on “Financial and M anagerial Accounting” , for all business executives who have a lack of training in accounting and finance, will be presented in 12 sessions beginning next Tuesday a t Uie University’s Center for Executive Development. The program, according to Dr. John Helmkamp one of three teachers a t the seminar, is in­ tended for the non-financial m anager who relies on ac­ counting information to make his firm ’s decisions but has not been trained in a diversity of ac­ counting subjects. Dr. Helmkamp added that the sem inar will not be concerned with advanced accounting topics but will concentrate on the ap­ plication of accounting principles and Uie terminology necessary to understand quantitative data. * The doctors will take a three­ fold approach to the program as follows: 1) a description and discussion of accounting topics which are most relevant to business decision making; 2) problem -solving exercises for those subjects which demand th at type of orientation for un­ derstanding; 3) case analyses related to accounting ap­ plications. Enrollment for the seminar is limited to provide for the most effective instruction. Ap­ plications are available by calling Joe White, coordinator of executive program s a t the Center, a t 965-3441. The allinclusive fee is $85. Minority plan seeks new ethnic workers T h e 1 U niversity’s un­ dergraduate Social W elfare Minority Student Project — only one of its kind in the country — begins its second year directing students toward social service for minority groups. D irected by M rs. Naomi Harward, associate professor of sociology, the program stresses the need for more members of minority groups in the work. “Experience has shown that an ethnic group social worker is accepted by his people more readily than-an outsider because he can com m unicate,” M rs. Haward stated. The five-year project is funded by the National Institute of Mental Health. According to Mrs. Harward, Washington officials, members of the professional community and the National Association of Social Workers are enthused about the work. “Itin ay become a pilot project for other a re a s,” she com­ mented. Of the 116 students enrolled in the program ’s courses, 37 are from minority groups. New to the division of USW this sem ester is Raul Leyba associate professor of uie New Mexico Health and Social Service D epartm ent In an effort to integrate Chicanos into the curriculum, Leyba is teaching one course on approaches to Chicano -problems and another involving behavioral science application to social work ana its relevancy to Chicanos. Abundant bobbies befuddle band Leyba, who received his m aster’s degree in social work at the University of Denver, is also responsible for communicating with local social welfare agencies and the Chicano community. “ H opefully, a working relationship can be established, with Chicano agencies and the community so we can place our students for field experience,” he said. Working With the project as program assistants are seven students from minority groups. They are Molly Valencia, Henry Blanco, C arlos Todd, Pepe Martinez, Joe Parham , Florence Session and Lance Lewis. Luhdin to speak on crustaceans Silurian and Early Devonian ostracod faunas (freshw ater crustaceans, that is) will be discussed a t the Geology Colloquim tomorrow. Dr. Robert Lundin, associate professor of geology, will speak a t 3:40 p.m ., Ag 150. Interested persons are invited to attend. COM ETO There are so many bobbies in the University band, you’d think you were in London. They assemble daily on the Joe Selleh field off Rural Rd. One presides, one twirls, one d irects, one a ssists and another arranges. ' The five bobbies are “leaders of the band,” after director Ken Snapp. Robert Miller, assistant director, is second in command, followed by Robert Rhodes, graduate assistant, and Robert Green, musical arranger. Robert Balsley, president of the band council, and dram major Robert Cramp conclude the group of namesakes. When director Snapp shouts “Bob” he’s sure to get an answer. The confusion comes w henall five say “Yes sir?” P o li sci profs schedule debate Liberalism vs. conservatism is the topic of a debate a t 8 p.m. tomorrow in Murdock Hall be­ tween political science Professors Donald Zoll and Bruce Mason. . Prof. Zoll, who defines him self as an “intellectual conserva tive,” will debate from the stand­ point, “If I Were a Liberal.” He is author of “ Reason and Rebellion,” and is a frequent contributor to National Review, Modern Age and Intercollegiate Review. Debating the position, “If I Were a Conservative,” will be Prof. Mason. He has served as a delegate to the 1968 Democaratic National Convention and as State co-chairman of the McCarthy for President Committee. Sponsored by the Young Republicans, the debate is open to all University faculty and students. A R IZ O N A U N I V E R S I T Y C H A R T E R S : for students, faculty, employees, alum ni, and their accompanying spouses, dependent children, and parents living in the same household; at Northern Arizona University (Flagstaff), Arizona State University (Tempe), and the University of Arizona (Tucson). Special Group Travel^ Air^ es|H From Phoenix Dec. 18 Citron’s Surplus R O U N D T R IP Je ffe rs o n a f 2nd Sf. in P h o e n ix fo r »173 »149 N a v y d e n im b e flb o ttp m s —Tinj/xrs — Pea C o ats — B ru s h J a c k e ts — W h ite & 13 B u tto n. B e lts CO -O R DIN ATIN G O F F I C E A R IZ O N A U N IV E R S IT Y CH ARTERS: New York 2201 E A S T B R O A D W A Y TU CSO N , A R IZ O N A 85719 Chicago phone (6 1 bedroom furnished carpeted apt. Take over lease which terminates Jan. 31. Ten minutes walk to campus. 00-1) Roommates needed. Terrace Rd. apts. S54. a month. Call after 2:00. 944-24«. ( 10-6 ) for port stops in Europe. A fricS and Latin A m erica, ending in Los Angeles; The w o r ld js there. The w ay to show it to inquiring m inds is there. A nd f inancial aid program s are there, too. . Send for our catalog w ith the coupon below, s. s. Ryndam is of Netherlands registry. ► You’ll be able to talk to a World Campus Afloat representative and former students: • Sunday, November 15,'2:30 p.m. • Marriott Camelbaek Inn, Town Hall • Scottsdale, Arizona New 2 bedroom mobile home for rent 10 min. from campus. 5125 per month. .A d u lts, no pets or children. 945-9241. ask for Mike. (9-30) 2 fern roommates to shrae expenses In new 4 bdrrrv 2 bath fully furnished home. 65 month, Tempe »46-6411. 1 o r 2 people, quiet, to share house with students. Walking dx. 540-50. 422 W. 11th o r-c a ll 967-1834. A P A R T M E N T S FOR STU D ENTS, AD ­ JA C E N T TO C AM PU S. L A M AN CH A. 967-2011._______________________________ LOST Siamese cat, male, young. Lost In vicin­ ity of Campus Drugs on Sept. 23. 510.00 reward' C alf Jim or Sandy 967-4081. ••• 00-4) P a ir of blue fram e perscription sun­ glasses lost Mon. on campus, reward, no questions asked 945-2341 Help. t G rey Schnauzer in the vicin ity of Manzanlfa. Was wearing a m ilt high rablas tag. Please call 944-0504 (9-25 A 10-1) W O RLD C A M P U S AFLO AT D ire cto r of S tudent S e le ctio n S e rvice s C h apm an C o lle g e , Orange, C a lif. 92666 SERVICES Faculty Coffee Clubs, did you know that national Coffee Service sells a case of . coffee for 310 less than most or the other coffee services do. C all 949-5935. 00-2) P le a s e send you r ca ta lo g and any other m aterial I need to have. 1970-71 SCHOOL INFORMATION Mr. Miss Mrs. Last Nam* First Initial Nama of School . Street Home Address ----------- City-------------------- State • HELP WANTED Zip Home Phone ( ) Araa Coda Cam pus Address ~CRF Campus Phone ( A. A rsa Coda . Year in school i . . . . . . . . . . . < Permanent H air Removal. G ayle E . W il­ liams. Reg. Electrologlst Calif. State L i­ cense. 14« W. University 949-4954. HOME INFORMATION Approx. G PA on 4.0 Scala ................ „into should ba sant to campus □ home □ U n tilapprox, data i am iriterested in Q Fall Spring O 19— □ I would tike to talk to a representative ol-W ORLO CAM PUS AFLO AT C A —* »••••••••••••••a • • • e • e' l e.e • • • • » appointed ICVF field representative' for New Mexico and Arizona. He will be speaking a t the Conference’s first meeting this fall in the study room on the second floor of the Memorial Union, Wednesday a t 7:30 p.m. F o r classified advertising submit ad In person to the State r r m , À B S 1 0 1 (Old Business Administration) two days In advance of publication. OHica naurs are I a.m. to 3:30 p.m., phone M i 334» or »«-3457. Rato: SI for, three lines and «va cents for every additional word, 50 por cent discount for additional days. 66 VW Buss, 5900; 65 VW 5725. C all after 5. 959-2308, ask for B ill. Now there's a w ay for you to know the w prld around you first-hand. A w ay to see the things you've read about, and study as you go. The w ay is a co lle g e that uses the Parthenon as a c la s s ­ room for a lecture on , G reece, and illu stra te s Hong K o n g 's flo a tin g Societies w ith a ride on a harbor sampan. Chapm an C o lle g e 's W o rld Cam pus , A flo a t e nro lls tw o groups of 500 students every year and opens up the . w orld for them. Y ou r cam pus is the s s R yndam . equipped w ith modern , e du cation al fa c ilitie s and a fin e faculty Y ou have a com plete study cu rricu lu m as you go. And earn a fu lly-accre d ite d sem ester w h ile at sea. Chapm an C o lle g e is now acceptin g enrollm ents for Sp ring and Fall '71 sem esters. Sp ring sem esters c irc le the w orld from Los A ng eles, stopping in , A sia and A fric a and ending in N ew » York. F a il sem esters depart N ew Y ork often used by the cartoonist. 9:30 p.m.—Music Of The 20th Century — “Pierre Boulez” P ie rre Boulez, com poserconductor and new m usic d irecto r of the* New York Philharm onic, and his com­ positions are the subject of this program . P ian ist Joseph Kalichstein performs the F irst Sonata for Piano (1946) by Boulez. P a rt time female w riter 5-10 hours a month In Scottsdale area. M any interestln gpromotional events. Call 1-5 p.m. 944-4591. (9-30) Opportunity, sparetime, addressing en­ velopes and clrcularsl Make $27.00 per thousand. Handwritten o r typed, In your home. Send lust S2. fo r instructions plus L ist of Firm s using addressers. Satisfac­ tion Guaranteed! 8 t V E N T E R P R IS E S , Dept. 9-119, PO Box 1054, Yucaipa, Calif. SÄLE 3-speed g irls' bike. 525. 968-0494. (10-1) 1968 Honda 305. Driven less then 2500 miles. S425. Call 947-5993. (10-1 > Austin Healy 1957 4-cyllrder, perfect con­ dition See at 1000 E. Apache Suite 204. »66-0232 00-7) New Sony 564D Taoedeck automatic re­ verse quick stos still on w arrantyw5275.00 , new, make offer. M7-0126. 00-2) Two Bicycles. One r r ri"s red and a ladles turquoise. 24“ standard type, large han­ d le b a r s and seat, speedometer, Rollfast. 944-34«. (10-0) Bancroft tennis equipment and leather tennis shoes. Wholesale prices. C all 9442557 after five. . „ (9-30) New 10-speed Senator. Schwln. 944-0492. . Used ^ 5 speed (9-30) 42 Long leather coat. New lined RVft Hum anic ski boot. rew. Call 4-10 p.m. Duel turntable 4». »47-7142. ; Yeshica-D camera. Leather case used o n ly one semester excellent condition. 540. 959-2035. - 00-2) F70-14 Goodyear Polyglass, like new. On 6" rim s. Steel valves. Need money, w ill sell 4 tires and wheels fo r 509. 944-9550. Ask for Art. 00-1). New Packard Bell with G irard Turntable and’ A M / F M Receiver. Large speakers. 5325. 944-2717 0 0-1) 1969 Bennelli (Moiave). Excellent condi­ tion Call »59 4222. « 2 4 W. 6th Place, Mesa. 175cc. • 00-*) Ampex 21405 Tape recorder, speakers, ust cover, very low use, $3«. C all 94583«. ________________________ O x 12 used rugs «.00 e ll sizes In stock. Carpet House, 1516 East Van Buren, Phoenix. WANTED W A N T E D : m ale roommate to share 2 bdrm. townhouse with 2 prads. 558.50/mo. 910 E. Lemon, Apt. 34. 944-2303. Parnate roommate to 'Share sm all 2 bar house near campus, see N lkki( evenings. 1105 E. Spence. (10-2) Annual auditions to rso'olst and pianist to be held Tues. Oct. 6th, 7:30 p.m. 1st Church of Christ'Scientist, 30 E ..1st St., Tempe. Call 967-460» after 2 p.m. or 947-42«. Ride from 44th St. and Camelbaek area to ASU for 7 :« class, M W F. W ill spilt gas expense. 959-4933. • jjj|jj(10-l) ''Hom eworkers badly needed address en­ velopes In spare time, minimum pf $14 per 1,000, send stamped envelope fo r Im­ mediate free details to m all co. 3 « Jones suite 27, -SF, Calif. 94102. (10-1) 9239»._________________ HO-2) TYPING T Y P IN G IBM , M A X 'N E M U L L E N . 9550743. Typing (IBM ) 253-12«. Typing 947-3475. IB M Salgctrlc Gothic type 946-1644. NOTICES Phoenix R ally Organization presents Its 2nd anniversary F irst F rid ay nlghter car ra lly for beginners on October 2. Regis1 tratlon begins at 7:00 p.m. at the E .E . corner of Thomas M a ll, en try fee $1.00. Dash plaques to a ll entrans. For informa­ tion, call Dave Gordon, 245-4171 (10-2) INSTRUCTION Why not have a light show at your next party, or rent a strobe light? Call M ike at 944-0704 after 6 p.m. Tutoring In English. M7-5925. j W e d n e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 3 0 — Spag top offensive loop pick J ob Spagnola, quarterback of (be only remaining undefeated WAC team, was .named the conference’s Offensive Player of the Week by Commissioner Wiles Hallock. , Spagnola, who rolled up 300 yards total offense for Arizona State including 253 yards passing in a 35*13 win over Kansas State, beat out New Mexico back Fried Henry who rushed for 208 yards in the Lobos’ upset win of Utah 3428 Rodney Wallace, a 6-5 by 273pound Lobo defensive tackle from Pueblo, Colo., was die Defensive Player of the Week. 1 Spag’s assault ’ 1 I on record book 1 m H * g m g TOTAL O FFEN SE M 3,295—Joe Spagnola. 1948-70 / ¡g 3,285—Wllford White, 1947-50 ' || 2,994—Leon Burton, 1955-58 m PASSINO YARDS §| 2.954—John Torch, 1943-44 g 2,847—Joe Spagnola 2,818—John Hangartner, 1955-58 PASS COMPLETIONS 197—John Goodman, 1944-44 i 184—Cecil Coleman, 1944-49 181— Joe Spagnola PASS ATTEM PTS 414—Cecil Coleman 344— John Goodman > rrt----345— Joe Spagnola . TO PASSES 28—John ToroK * 24—John Hangartner, 21— John Jacobs, 1941-43 21—Joe Spagnola B y BOB W ISCHNIA {- A vie^v from the bench , / r JO ESPAGNOLA optimistic Devil fanatics, are planning on a holiday trip to either New Orleans, Jackson­ ville, Mrinphis, El Paso or Houston I think m wait about 10 more weeks and hope and hope... And leaving nothing untouch­ ed.. . Saturday night’s game drew an ASU record throng of 50,255..' Former A-State basketball ace Seabem Hill is trying to join fellow Sun Devils Freddie Lewis; and Art Becker with the Indiana Pacers of the ABÄ, while exDevil Gerhard Schreur will be playing for an Italian team in Italy. . . ASU will be trying to even its record with the Cowboys, the Sun Devils are 3-4 with the Prices. . . The team charter returning from Cheyenne will get In prior years, any kind of in a t Sky Harbor a t 9:11 p.m. on injury to any starter usually Frontier Airlines. m eant disaster. But for once there are capable and talented backup everywhere — well just about A disabling injury to one of the key performers could easily spell d isaster. Considered in­ dispensable would have to be Spagnola, Dave Buchanan, Stop by & see how! Demery, or anyone from the offensive line. W ith D em ery’s sta tu s un­ certain for this week’s crucial tussle with Wyoming, that depth will be tested. Nevertheless, ASU could go on from here or reach new heights in the polls. And a lot of/ that momentum that Kush’s charges 1037 bSpe to retain will hinge on-the. C orner Lem on & R ural Cowboy affair^ - Although some of the mqre The Sun Devils’ biggest win M exico, Wyoming’s obvious ever? Some think so, but there vulnerability (even in Laramie) have been so many — Minnesota, and Arizona’s slow start, ASU W yoming, a ll the Arizona now has to be rated odds on favorites in the WAC. g am es.. . Taking a w riter’s liberty Although A-State w as con­ (anyone else must take one game fident, they did not expect to win big. They did and it Just may a t a tim e), an undefeated season have proven to the Sun Devils is now closer to reality. But there are still eight big games left. Just how good they really are. As when the season started, The Kansas State win may also provide the impetus ASU needs to there are still a few question carry them through the rest of m arks that remain unanswered the long season wim hopefully the such as can the secondary hold m me results as the first two up? And w hat about Joe Spagnola’s tender right shoulder: games. W ith U tah’s loss to New Will Calvin Demery have to watch the season on crutches? Will the F rank Kush Show receive an Emmy? 15th ty DPI, 18th by AP Devils on rise Arizona State’s 35-13 win over football w riters across the nation. The UPI poll, picked by a Kansas State had its effect on the two m ajor college football polls representative number of NCAA coaches .in a ll as the Associated Press ranked football ASU 18th and United Press In­ geographical areas, placed the Devils ahead of Georgia Tech ternational tabbed them 15th. It was the highest ranking for (16), Penn State (17), West Virginia (18), Alabama (19) and A-State in both polls this year. San Diego S t (20). The 18th notch represented a mm® Arizona State’s rise into the AP W rise from the unranked state in poll was made possible not only the AP polL ASU had been 19th by the win over Kansas State but before die season and tied for tar five m ajor upsets. Oklahoma 20th after the first week before (13), Tennessee (14), Florida dropping off the Top 20 list last (15), Purdue , (18) and Washington (20, tie) all fell last wcdc> Arizona State’s Howard Twitty The AP poll is determined by Saturday paving the way for the withstood high Sunday winds to the votes of the Associated Press undefeated Sun Devils. annex his second straight San­ derson M ustang g o lfv cham ­ pionship a t Sun City. Twitty carded a 69 to go with his first day’s 72 for a 141 total. That was three strokes betterthan nearest rival Dick Hopwood. Twitty* the 6-4 by 220-pound junior who transferred from the University of Redlands two years ago, birdied three of the four par5 holes. He rolled in a 20-foot putt for a bird on no. 2 and copped Monday thro Friday - 8:30 to 5:30 another on the par-3 seventh. Twitly raptures Masking tourney M:(l. BARBER SHOP *25 Given Away Every Week. . . j T h^N ew * 2 BARBERS . UNIVERSITYSHELL University at Rural D isco u n t C a rd S p ecia l To Located in M.U. West A S ^ r ttu d e n ts lc Per Gallon Discount thru M ay 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 * A.S.U. CARPET SPECIALS CARDS 74e 7U*f FREE UNIVERSITY SHELL STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD This Cord Entitles Bearer To lc Per G allon Discount on a ll G asoline Purchases Stop Student Stonature Nen-TrensfaraMe Student Num ber N o Stam pe w ttti Discount 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. Coed SCUBA LESSONS Discover a new thrill Dive with uS In MEXICO In the Gulf of California K6 US FAt Off. Diving Specialists since 1955 Pen Johnson Innkeeper Roy Havens Food & Beverage Manager 4230 E . Indian Sell. Rd., Phx. 955-4120 915 E Apache (Apache Blvd. at Rural) 968-3451 by and pick up Yours (E x p ire s J«me 1.19711 A ll Sizes In Stock C A R PIT HOUSE ARE * University at Rural Rood 967-9362 9x12 used rugs - $5.00 A q u a -S p d rts Inc. Page 7 D rivin g lc L .A . Novem ber 25. Need girl 19-21 w ith car. Dig l ed . Page 8 — Wednesday, September 30 Libra girl endowed with fragile quality _ By CHRIS DAVI _ The Libra Miss possesses a bon-bon sweetness resembling a strawberry pastry. Venus, her ruling planet, endows her with a fragile prettin ess and the characteristic Venus dimples. They will be found somewhere on her body—cheeks, chin or knees. You can practically taste the ___ ____. _ change as the scales fluctuatein u p ' and down. She dresses to please men with her own feminine taste and discretion. Her favorite mini loojt is culottes and in long looks it is pantsuits and harem pants. Pink is her color and she wears each provocative shade. Rose is /JË ;à] Educator Walker named to head regional center Delta Sigma Pi schedules rush With planning money from the John Walker, a community school educator, has been ap­ University’s Southwest Regional pointed assistant professor of Center for Community School educational administration and Development, he supervised the a ssista n t coordinator of the 'conversion of the M att Kelly Southwest Regional Center for School from a traditional Community School Development operation to the first community school in Nevada. a t the University. The community school concept He served as its principal for supports the belief that schools six years, then obtained a leave belong to the people in their of absence to complete his doc­ locale, and should serve adults in torate a t Utah State. night and weekend classes, as.T, Walker also served as school well as children. principal of H eadstart programs Walker has been a developer, in the summers of 1965 and 1967 director and principal of com­ and of Summer Enrichment Title munity schools in Michigan and I program s in 1968 and 1969. In Nevada for more than 12 years. 1965 he attended workshops on H eadstart in Nevada and on A doctoral candidate a t Utah school desegregation at Stanford. State University, he is writing his d issertatio n on com m unity education. He holds a B.A. degree from Albion College, Michigan, and an M.A. J and education specialist degrees from Michigan State University. NEWS Coll 3656 ys m His first teaching assignment was a t Lowell Junior High School in Flint, Mich. He also worked part-tim e in the Flint Community School Program supported in part by the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation. After additional suty, Walker became a full-time community school director a t Flint’s Com­ munity School where, in 1957, he developed its firs t full-scale community%chool program. STUDENT S P EC IA L sweetness of the curvy, loveable tier scent and she rarely goes Libra (bom Sept. .24 - Oct 23). unscented. Symbolic of the scales, the The sunny and affectionate Libran can be sweet, gracious Libra Miss is usually endowed Las Vegas, Nev., educators and charming one minute, then with shining eyes and a peaches tipping temperamentally like the and cream complexion. Subtle then retained Walker as principal scales, she will become stubborn makeup in shades of pink and of the M att Kelly School. and argumentative. Libraes love ivory highlight her delicateness. to discuss pros and cons. A soft, silky, face-fram ing hairstyle completes the fashion Libraes possess hiddenTHE FAERIE strength and masculine drive portrait of this sugarcookie girl QUEENE comparable to any of her zodiac who is pretty enough to eat! * sisters, but her inner power is subtly obscured by her soft, feminine nature. Faces, like frosty pink and white bon bons characterize October-born lasses. Their fashion balance is a soft, flowing lode iii fabrics like crepes, sills and chiffons that accentuate the delicateness of this feminine sign. Libra fashion im ages Weather Sunny today with warmer days ahead. Yesterday’s low was 62 and the high around 85-90. Today’s high is in the lower 90’s. Visibility is 45 miles. . 2 FOR THE Price of 1 UMIT»* TIMS MEN'S CLUB LADIES FIGURE SALON YOUR HELP IS NEEDED! The "V a lle y Big Brothers" have hundreds of boys in need of frie n d s h ip ., a ffe ctio n , advice and guidance. If you a re interested in becom ing a b o y 's " B ig Brother" call: 965-3142 or 965-2715 IT'S TIME TO DO SOMETHING! The ASASUC^fmmunity AffafriBoard Life w ith Cig L e d h as a c e rta in color. D elta Sigm a P i, an in­ ternational professional business fraternity, has scheduled'a rush smoker Sundayat 7:30 p.m. in the M.U. West Rumpus Room. The fraternity is open to all male students who have ac­ cumulated 15 hours credit and have an interest in business. A rush table will be located in front of the office of the dean of the College of Business Ad­ ministration for the next two weeks. Other rush functions planned inqlude a breakfast meeting O ct 7 a t 6:30 a.m . in Sambo’s R estaurant and an inform al meeting a t Daley Park in Tempe, O ct 9 at 3§30 p.m. A second rush smoker be held a t 7:30 p.m., Oct. 11S ' Officers of the Gamma Omega chapter a t the University are: Skip Swerdlow, president Ed Howard, senior vice-president Irwin Sheinbein, junior vicepresident, . B ruce B ennett, secretary and Chuck Kruger, treasurer. ★ Individual Instruction Cliff’s Notes having a Ph.D. at your beck & call ★ Sauna ★ Sun Room ★ Modern Equipm ent ★ Indoor Handball Court ★ Figure Contouring ★ Swim m ing Pool ï =>>r a Use Cliff's Notes when you study literature — it's like having a Ph D. at your beck and call. (See list at right.) Cliff’s Notes authors are scholars and have taught the works they .write about...they know what you need to help you outside the class­ room...and you get it in clear, concise form. For Information 966-8751 or 967^9615 => c Get Cliff's Notes and get more out of your litera' ture courses. See your dealer today. Nearly 200 Titles Covering All Classics Frequently-Assigned. in College. . & iff. Golden Health . Each at your bookseller or write: ill IC tB fc- f i o x 80728 Lincoln. Nebraska 68501 3 3 0 0 S o r tii S . Mill — 4 S o rth o ro . T o n p o