i Hardy stresses objectivity Judge criticizes Dunseath Code By Charlane Christiansen “There’s an old saying that a lawyer who represents himself has a fool for a client,’’ The Honorable Charles Hardy said yesterday in the G reat Hall. Judge Hardy, presiding judge of the Superior Court of Maricopa county, is campaigning for die State Supreme Court in the Novem ber election. He ad-, dressed students on “Lessons for Law Students from the Dunseath: Code.’' Jam es Dunseath, a Tucson attorney and member of the Board of Regents, drafted the controversial Code of Conduct “The first lesson to be learned from tiie Code is the importance of objectivity,” H ardy said. “Dunseath wrote the Code as a. p artisan , a person who is em otionally involved in the problem of order on campus.” “The lawyer who surrenders to his emotions fails his client,” he added. The second lesson, according to Hardy, is “the importance of the m astery of language.” “From what I read in the newspapers,” he said, “the use of language in the Dunseath Code leaves much to be desired.” Hardy cited the inability of law yers to use sim ple, un­ to try and figure out what will be derstandable language as a happening in the future. m ajor problem . ‘‘E xpress Fourth, the question of ef­ yourselves a s sim ply as ficiency m ust be considered, he possible,” he told law students. said. “Is the Dunseath Code “The fewer words you can use, going to be reasonably efficient? the better.” ■Is it going to operate a t a He recalled a rem ark made to reasonable cost? Will it generate him by a Tucson acquaintance. confidence?” -t “What’s going on in the Board of Hardy noted, “Even Dr. Singer Regents?” the man asked. “What seems to express some reser­ is this 5&page Code of Conduct? vations about the Code.” Anything that’s 56 pages long The lessons to be learned from m ust be bad!” >.the Code of Conduct apply to any T hird, when preparing 'document a lawyer might draff; documents, lawyers should think Hardy stated. ahead. “The law is never static,” Concerning the process of Hardy noted, “the law is always electing judges instead of ap­ changing.” pointing them, Hardy said he The Dunseath Code cal!« for a opposes electing judges, campus prosecutor and a campus “because they have to look ahead defender. “The Code says they all the time to the next election. A should be persons trained and judge shouldn’t have to worry experienced in the law. It doesn’t about the effect his actions will say they should be lawyers.” have on getting votes.” “ D unseath didn’t look fa r He noted that changing theenough ah ead ,” H ardy con­ judiciary from elective to ap­ tinued. -“Where are* the univer­ pointive positions would be very sities going to get these people? difficult “because of the public How much is it going to cost?” distrust of judges. People say Lawyers have a responsibility they want to be in the position of to try to be oracles, Hardy s a id ,. removing ‘soft’ judges who are ignoring the rights of the public.” ' Hardy criticized the Phoenix newspapers, for presenting an unbalanced view of crim e. “Every issue practically will contain a story about a robbery or a shooting or a beating. But hoiy m any times do you read about someone being sentenced to the Arizona State Prison?” “Yet we have 21 judges who are sentencing crim inals every week,” he continued! “But only one ortw o of those dispositions is ever written up in the paper. The public reads about all these crimes, but they seldom read about people going to prison.” Asked what makes Phoenix susceptible to a high crim e-rate, Hardy replied, “Transience of population — a lot of people floating in and out—and newness of the community. When you’re among strangers, you’re less likely to feel the influence of the community.” He advocated trying to solve the population problem and learning m ore about m ental health as measures that would (Continued on Page 3) « « ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Wednesday# October 14, 1970 Judge Charles Hardy C od e is d e fe n d e d By Jim Spencer A member of the Arizona Board of Regents yesterday said the board could not follow the Faculty Senate’s admonition to set aside the controversial Code of Conduct Dr. Paul L. Singer, regent from Phoenix, said the board would not have time to draw up a new code before the Nov. 11 deadline for com plying with Senate Bill 174. The bU} requires that the Board of Regents adopt rules and regulations for the “maintenance of public order at educational facilities.” Dr. Singer made his comments in response to a resolution passed Monday by the Faculty Senate calling upon the Regents to discard the code in favor of a “more general set of guidelines,” The Phoenix regent noted that changes would be made by striking “objectionable” portions of the code after a public hearing on O ct 23. “I wish the Senators would read tiie code,” Dr. Singer said. “There is ample provision for changing the code within the code itself.” In response to the charge by some University faculty mem­ bers that the board did not fully consult the academic community before drawing up the code. Dr. Singer said, “We have been asking them (the faculty) to draw up a code fur two years.” , He said he would move to strike five rules in the code aimed at the conduct of faculty members. Dr. Singer said the rules were redundant because they dealt with areas covered by faculty contracts. Speakers cancel; meeting continues Atty. Gen. Gary Nelson and Dr. Paul Singer, member of the Board of Regents, will not be present a t today’s 3 p.m . discussion of the Code of Conduct in the Great Hall. Dr. Singer told the State Press ■that “very urgent m atters inving the University — fait off campus in the legislature” would prevent his appearance, S “The Code of Condubt is one of our problems,” Dr. Singer said. “ But raising $90 M illion is another problem. Pm chairman of the budget committee, so I’m .more interested in raising money to keep the school running.” Atty. Gen. Nelson could not be reached for comment, but his secretary stated that a “conflict” caused his cancellation. The meeting will go on as scheduled. Tempe# Arizona M anure Streiter A rolling stone m ay gather no m oss but cam pus landscapers a re gathering few friends this week as they spread tons of fra g ran t dung on die U niversity lawns. The grassgreener has been drifting across cam pus walkways for the past week m aking interesting designs in the puddles of w ater overflowing from: th e irrigation. The sweet arom a em itting from the cam pus has m ade students search for “ greener pastures and fresher a ir ” upwind. Photo by Randy D. Bailey Page 2 — Wednesday, October 14 ' Code rebuttal discu By BILL KLEIN Rebuttal was the name of the game as Ron McCoy, student body president, spoke to the Kiw anis Club of Phoenix yesterday. » Earlier this week Dr. Paul Singer, member of the Board of R egents, spoke before the Kiwanians concerning the con­ tro v ersial Code of Conduct proposed, by the Regents. McCoy’s speech was divided^ into three parts. The first part was addressed to Dr. Singer’s statem ent that the code “will probably affect nam ore than . . . one per cent of mb entire student body and faculty.” Second, McCoy discussed the students’ perception of the code. \ Third, he answered questions concerning the students’ stand o n , die code. McCoy said, “Some of the offenses are so blatantly un­ constitutional and incredibly inane that it will be virtually impossible for the majority of the universities’ students to attend) school for a week without violating at least one provision of the code.” |f f o r some tim e,” he contnwed, “ the University has had a conduct code which was put into effect by form er president Durham. J ■ McCoy said that code “and the judicial system it established .^-operated with great effectiveness on our campus.” , “It would have been sufficient for the purposes of Senate Bill 1J4J” ' * • •......... . ' :«S;B. 174 made it mandatory Tor universities to “adopt rules and regulations” for the protection of “ all property under its jurisdiction which is used for education purposes.” McCoy suggested that, “the only way to save the Regents from richly-deserved ridicule is to drastically alter “the proposed code, even to the point of emasculation.” He added, “It would be an act of m ercy.” “ We need ru les and regulations, but if we adopt this code, instead of preventing violence, if adopted, it will cause violence,” he said. McCoy made, he felt, several points in the code that are un­ constitutional. “When .the law says you can’t assemble, you can’t have fire extinguishers, etc, people will begin to feel they are oppressed. Theywill not put up with that for very long.” “Instead of affecting one per cent of the people on campus, McCoy said, “the code will affect ^ 98 per cent of the students on campus, and it will affect them adversely.” One member of the audience said he felt the code “would discourage any future problems that could arise on campus.” POLLOCK ★ POLLOCK , ★ POLLOCK ★ POLLOCK * POLLOCK ★ JOHN RHODES IS A FRIEND OF SMOG! Here's what Congressman Rhodes has done-for Smog: —Voted against the Aiis Pollution Control Act of 1963 —Voted against the Clean A ir and Waste Disposal Act of 1965 * — Voted for the pollution and noise-producing SST 4U The non-partisan League of Conservation Voters lists John Rhodes among the bottom six per cent of Congressmen on environmental and pollution issues. 1$this really YOUR way around Washington? Ecologists give us just fifteen years to clean up our environment or watch the earth become uninhabitable for our species. t. . We can begin that task by electing a new congressman from District one. GERALD POLLOCK —favors immediate and effective action to save our environment —supports strict penalties for corporate polluters — not just tax-breaks —favors Congressional action to outlaw the internal combustion engine within two years , ■„ There are no big interests financing Gerald Pollock's campaign. If the people of District O n i are to learn about John Rhodes' record, money is needed. Many donations from people like yourself can make up for big contributions from a few special interests. “There is nothing wrong with ‘a code’ of conduct,” McCoy answered, but the fact is that this particular code infringed upon the rights of students and faculty at the University because of its unconstitutional overtones.” Other comments from the floor concerned the students’ rights to protest the code. “ The U niversity’s ro le,” McCoy said, “for the most part is for the free flow of ideas.” ASU STUDENTS & FACULTY si; Excursion, Group & Youth Fares for Xmas Vacation CHICAGO — NEW YORK HONOLULU - SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA — BOSTON - DALLAS - DENVER PITTSBURGH - PHILADELPHIA - WASH. D C . * ASK FOR O THER CITIES NOT LISTED SPACE IS LIMITED, . SO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! PHONE 967-9403 OR STOP BY af Hr i! i SOM - and others like it can be put in the Phoenix Dailies and oh T.V. — W on’t you help? Send your contributions to: TRAVEL, 707 $; FOREST (FORMERLY THE VALLEY TRAVEL MART) „OFFICE HOURS: 111 P.S. Just One Dollar from 10,000 students and this ad MON.-FRI. 8:30 A.M.-5:30P.M. i POLLOCKTOR 206 Luhrs Tow er 45 W est Jefferson ♦ Phoenix, A rizo n a 85003 Volunteers C a ll: 254-7001 Sponsored by ASU’s Young Democrats Wednesday, October 14 — Page 3 M ore about Code challenged I Film for benefit Z’ aired tonight guide lines review ed * H ^ d y 8 speech (Continued from Page l) to crim e,” Hardy said help to stop crime. “We should make better use of m ental health facilities and make a greater effo rt to a ssist m entally ill persons, especially in the schools.” ; Instead of expelling delinquents from high schools, an effort should be made to help them. “I don’t believe at all that severe punishment is a deterrent ™ ' —7 Judge Hardy is a graduate of tiie University of Arizona Law School, and spent 17 years practicing law before becoming a Superior Court judge in 1966. He has been presiding judge of the Superior Court since 1968. A D em ocrat, he opposes Republican Judge Jam es Cameron in the Novem ber election. Cameron will speak at the University on O ct 27. Branstetter paper The Supreme Court of the State of Arizona is composed of five members elected to staggered term s of eight years each. Hardy and Cameron are competing for a vacancy created by the retirem ent of Supreme Court Justice Ernest McFarland. D r. E llam ae B ran stetter, professor of nursing, will present a paper a t the 39th annual m eeting of the A m erican Academy of Pediatrics, O ct 17-22 in San Francisco. The academy is the PanA m erican association of physicians certified in the care of infants, children and adolescents. It includes m ore than 11,000 members in the United States, Canada and Latin America. Students apply for Who’s Who Applications for Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities are available in South Hall 219. They are due no later than O ct 23. Candidates may be nominated by any organization or in­ dividual. Candidates m ust have' completed a minimum of 84 } semester hours as of Sept. 1,1970, m aintained a m inim um 2.2 cumulative grade index and m ust be currently enrolled a t the U n iv ersity ^ V Selection wiq be based on scholarship, honors based on ability, (scholarships, athtetiq recognition, debate, draina, etc.)* and p articipation in ex­ tracurricular activities. Senate vacancies Students interested in filling the 10 vacancies in the Student Senate should attend a Senate meeting a t 3:45 p.m. today in Law 145. Dennis Greene, adm inistrative vicfepresident, said there are four openings from the College of Education, two from Business Administration and one each from Nursing, Liberal Arts, Fine Arts and Engineering Sciences. Senators m ust be in good standing a t the University, with a 2.2 cumulative grade average and m ust be enrolled in the college they are representing. By JIM SPENCER The practicality and cost of the new Code of Conduct were among factors challenged in a resolution passed by the Faculty Senate in a special session Monday. The resolution calls for the Regents to set aside the code in favor of “a more general set of guidelines.” “Each university could then develop its own suggested Code of Conduct for Board of Regents approval,” the resolution reads. One of the things particularly criticized in the resolution is the proposed university judicial system. The Senate News felt that the intro­ A nalysis duction of an elabo-' rate judicial system will encourage students and faculty to file numerous trivial court cases. The resolution also expresses concern th at adm inistrative power is being taken from department heads and deans of colleges and being vested in an u n n e c e s s a r^ o u r ^ y s te n L ^ ^ ' *«7» _ • ___ 1 Also attacked by the resolution are the code’s list of m ajor and m inor offenses which are charged as being too long, too hazy and too ambiguous.“ Par-, ticularly unclear, the resolution / states is the term “obscene” and the phrase “indecent or disor­ derly conduct” The resolution indicates that phrasing of the code might prohibit some football rallies. R egulations regarding the faculty, the Senators point o ut are unnecessary because faculty members arfe professionals, who already have a sense of responsibility and duty to their profession, and because some of the duties listed in the'faculty conduct section are academic m atters which are not proper consideration of the code. “Z” will prem iere a t 8 tonight in Loew’s Camelback Mall Theater in Scottsdale. The screening is a benefit perform ance for the A m erican Civil L iberties Union. “Z” was awarded the 1978 Oscar for the best foreign film. For ticket information call 966-3374. Grossman here for morning talk United S tates Senatorial candidate Sam Grossman wïD speak ~at 11 a.m.wtoday in the G reat Hall of the College of Law. G rossm an, a dem ocrat, is opposing Sen. Paul Fannin. His rescheduled speech is sponsored by the Student Bar Association. The resolution makes it clear that the Senate will in no way support violence on campus, but it indicates the Senators do not wish peaceful dissenters to be silenced. Campus Reps: T E R R Y HOTHEM FRANK FO NDRISI O U R H E R R IN G B O N E SPO R TC O A T SH A PE S' U P IN N E W W A Y S I ’m p ro u d o f w here he bought m y diam ond ! * Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the pFice you paid for the quality received? Today; there are no “bargains” in, diamonds. You save no more—often lose—when you try to cut comers. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jeweler—one with a local reputation to safe­ guard and standards to maintain—is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud-to know her diamond came from us. Don’t disappoint her. /¿ S W ith p o ck ets flapped a n d b u iio n e d , w ifh w id e lapels, a deep center vent a n d close-in shaping. Up­ d a tin g th e a ll-a ro u n d sporicoair in th e fa b ric i h a i 's w orn, wifh e v e r y ­ t h i n g f r o m f l a n n e l s to jean s a n d goes every Pi ace fro m f ly in g b a c k hom e to horseback riding. In b ro w n or g re y wool h erringbone tw eed, for 36 to 44 sizes, *55. M EM BER AM ER ICAN <3£M SO CIETY J E W E L E R S IN THE ARCHES „ 130 EAST UNIVERSITY DRIVE • EXPERT WATCH A -JEWELRY REPAIR TEMPE » 967-B017 1940 EAST CAMELBACK, PHOENIX, 377*1431 ALSO IN SUN CITY CERTIFIED DEM OLD BIST, AMERICAN BEM SOCIETY. THE UNIVERSITY SHOP SAK S F IF T H AVENUE 2500 East Camelback Road, Phoenix Yale • Princeton • University ot Michigan • New York • White Plains • Springfield • Garden City Bala-Cynwyd • Washington -'Atlanta • Ft. Lauderdale • Chicago • Skokie • Detroit.- Troy • Palo Alto - Phoenix ________ _____________ _______ 1 ________ ;______ 4 Page 4 — W ednesday, O ctober 14 iwSsSiSSÄSS«; é t a t © Left loses laugh f l ¡ p r e s 9 e d it o r ia l fo r u m L etters to the Editor McCoy criticized ‘as state looks on’ machinery sound like they came out of a Movement flier. The next ruling we get hit with' will make the code look like: salvation, and no m atter how loud we scream we will have, brought it on ourselves. The one student m ost responsible for our demise will be our ASASU president So . . . Knock it off, Mr. McCoy, and start using some of the political acumen that got you elected. Start using some of the fantastic wealth of knowledge and ability this university hoards, to help our S u rrounding' com m unities through ASASU. Not the least of their troubles is finding the millions needed to help keep us going. You’re not biting the hand that feeds us, you’re chewing it off at the shoulder. You say “This is a difficult line to take . . .” NUTS!! That position doesn’t cost you a cent and it makes you a hero to the em otion-crazed radical. The “rock” that the regents threw “on our shoulders” is an accum ulation of the pebbles we’ve pegged at them for the past few years. Get straight! ¡ Politics has its place, and between ASU’s students and the State of Arizona its place is the ASASU. Start doing your bit, Mr. McCoy! MikeEyring Editor: Mr. McCoy is the presiding officer of the only theoretically democratic institution on cam­ pus, that theoretically represents the entire student body before the University administration, the surrounding communities, and the State of Arizona. The Code of Conduct that Mr. McCoy and most students and faculty so justly condemn is the result of fears felt by an elec­ torate that made and continues to make our entire state university system possible. What these fearful people need is some assurance , that their investment will not be abused. Far from assuaging any fears, Mr. McCoy screams; “To read the code is to invite nausea . “. . . panic . . . paranoia,. . repression v . .,” “ . . »taxation w ithout re p re s e n ta tio n ,” . . . generally ignorant perception of>the situation on today’s university campus.” “I hope that the code will be resisted.” Let’s People would expect the elected voice of some 20,000 students of higher education tohave more rational descriptions * and explanations for his opinion than puke. Instead of promoting' rationalism he revels in the cojorfql sm elly* verbiage o f . emotionalism. The sam e type of Concern on campus emotionalism that he so blindly Editor: ridicules in the Board of Regents. I believe that today one of the Does Mr. McCoys honestly think m ost im portant .issues con­ that he is going ¿J^win any cerning the American people is arguments or make any friends that which deals with campus by calling people paranoid, unrest, dissent, and the general repressive and ignorant? F ar, far tension prevalent on our cam­ from “ taxation w ithout puses today. No longer can we ’ repfesentation,’-’ we have in the say that the university is, an cojde a representative view of the uninterested institution in the tafed, fed we’d be far better off area of politics, social progress if ire awoke to that simple fa c t and the general business of our The communities’ “perception nation. Indeed it is becoming the of the situation on today’s sounding board for many of the university campus” is based ills concerning our society. solely on what the campus shows ; Students no longer concern to the community. themselves primarily, with the Today’s university cam pus job of acquiring an education but represents tum ult, confusion, instead use the university as a a n ti-in te lle c tu a lism , p e r­ spring-board for their political missiveness, abuse of freedom ideas. Many instead of working and a sheltered lack of respon­ for their beliefs in a peaceful sibility. democratic fashion, use violence Pick up any popular nationalmagazine or paper and judge for yourself what the community sees. Our egotistic refusal to communicate was amply shown by The Movement’s rejection of Vice-president Agnew’s offer to communicate on state-wide tv on Oct. 9th. On tiie same page of “Today” th at M r. McCoy m akes his rem arks, Dr. Jo F. Dorris stated out, problem clearly but in a different context when she wrote: “Of the utmost importance is the community’s need and right to hear and understand the responsible positive actions of our ^ d e n ts .J J i_ j s the- eom-m uffl^s^need/^so it can form a foundation for godd judgement, and its “right” because it is our, benefactor. In simple language, we are responsible to the tax payers that make our university posable ’ Hie Movement is definitely not the? voice of ASU, but an outsider would be hard pressed to realize i t Mr. McCoy’s comments on resistan ce and clogging MEN Tit Amir when they don’t or can't effect any appreciable following of people who agree with them, ihey use the university and its status to give important» to their cau se' because outside the university they find that their cause often dies completely. Our universities-w ere never equipped to deal with violence, anarchy and hatred. They were erected to try to bring out the best in academics and thought that man could produce. They, in a sense, were what America has worked and fought for since h e r existence as a republic. A place where a man could send his childrân to better themselves in lieu of status or money, a place where one could achieve to the fullest his ability and society would benefit in the end.~ Today the self-styled- in­ tellectuals by their own definition want to end all that. They selfishly see the university as a parade ground, to show off in, while so often free from in­ terference from the outside. They have succeeded in turning our universities into an arm ed camp. They have sown the seeds of repression on themselves and more importantly on many in­ nocent students. They say they have accomplished the goal of freedom on our campuses, in­ stead they have increased the size" and power of police on campuses, induced stiffer con­ duct codes and generated the wrath of many citizens who were friënds to the university. I believe that those students who would riot and destroy our universities, indeed our society, should be expelled and made responsible to the laws of the land for any breaking of those laws. Administrations should be firm in enforcing whatever rules and regulations that govern their respective institutions. I urge other students J o speak out for what they believe and end their silence of approval or general apathy. The fascism of the radicals m ust be ended if our universities hope to prolong their high status and friendship ac­ corded to them by the American P®°PleMarc W. Wilson WOMEN m em speak out for th eir cause because the system w ill .not le t them have a voice. T heir goal, they contend, is to b reak this com m unication b a rrie r and be heard. T hank God for cam pus ra d ic a ls — for they provide us w ith com ic relief. 4 How m u n d an e th e univ ersity scene w ould • be w ithout sit-ins, shout-downs and cram p-outs, to lighten the d a y -to d a y educational life of the av erag e student. W hat b e tte r o p p o rtu n ity has the L eft been given to voice its opinions th an a t the A gnew - F a n n in - W illiam sA rizona is w atching dinner? J u s t think, a captive audience from Y um a to th e G rand Canyon — the v ery people the ra d ic a ls . a re try in g to in­ fluence — on television — the m edium of the m as'ses — the •leveler of all. ^ Y ears from ' now w e’ll look back on th e incident a t th e TowneHouse and chuckle th a t “ they w ere only kids — they knew not w hat they w anted.” . The case of the m isguided -mob a t th e TowneHouse la s t F rid a y eve shows how keen the ra d ic a ls’ sense of hum or has developed. They rea lly pulled a “ funny” on Agnew* w hen they refused the one thing they w ere th ere fo r (and had been assem bled m any tim es before) — a voice. B ut, a la s, they w ere all (250, 300 o r 400 — crow d estim a tes), m icrophone shy. T h is iro n y a f te r th ey scream ed- th eir profanities for the w orld to h e a r la s t y ear is self-defeating fo r th eir cause. Supposedly, any p ressu re S a l s ) VsnCm adeg up ^ sm aller factionalized units who have >th eir own goals. The p rim a ry goal of the e n tire group is a rriv ed a t the c o m p ro m ise w ith in -th e factions. T his is w here the joke is on the ra d ic a ls — they don’t -have any factions, in fact, they don’t even have any goals. They arg u e ih a t th ere is Suppression in A m erica . . . th a t they a re not allow ed to ST A T E P R E S S is published by A riio n a S tele U n iversity as the e ffic ie l cem pus newspaper every Tuesdey through F rid a y during the school yeer, except holideys and exam ination periods, and is entered as second d e ss m atter a t Tem po, A rizona, IS2S1. B ut, in the lig h t of the other tragi-com edies produced by th e c a m p u s L e ftis ts (th e A dm inistration building tak e over w hich didn’t — la st y ear; the ROTC sit-in fake:out, e tc .) it doesn’t seem th a t they’ve ev er known w hat they w anted — o r how to achieve even the m ost tem porary gohls. The trag ed y of the situ atio n is th a t the rad ic als can keep m ore co n serv ativ e, E stab lish m en t A m ericans on th e ir , p o litic a l to e s by; p ro testin g a g a in st th e con­ serv a tiv e m ajo rity . B ut, u ntil th e L eft realizes th a t 250 ^ in d iv id u a ls w ill accom plish less th an 250 m em bers of a goal-driven group, the con­ se rv a tiv e elem ent w ill have th e la s t laugh. State P ress E d ito r — D avid Jensen M anaging E d ito r Layout E d ito r D iane M cIntyre Peggy Doyle Cam pus E d ito rs , Nan Sexton Randy B ailey Photo E d ito rs John Ebnor Jim Boyer Sports E d ito r Barney Hutchinson A sst. Sports E d ito r B obW ischnia Feature E d ito r Jim Spencer Weekend E d ito r Randy B ailey StaH Reporters John Banaszew ski Charlane Christiansen R ick Snedeker C ricke tt S tilw e ll Ja y Hovdey Copy E d ito rs R osalind M osoyi C harle T aylo r AdM anagor H al Húbole F acu lty A d viso r P rof. Don F e rre ll (PMORS COLLEGE. ear A f. Thurs., 8-9 p.m . (1514) .-vfaatwc $45 lim it. Phone (10-15) Roommate; m ale over 2) preferred to share 2 bdrm . apt In Scottsdale. 65 per mo. C a ll before 2 p.m. 945-9448. (10-14) TYPING CORNER FIFTH 1970 Zigzag sewing m achines. Fam ous make. $35.00. Unclaim ed Freight. 4522 North 7th H t., Phoenix. (10-16) E le ctro lu x . F4R E lectro lu x Vacuum cleaners and a ll attachm ents to be sold fo r $39.95 each o r m onthly paym ents available. Unclaim ed Freig ht, 4522 Norh 7th Street, Phoenix. - (10-16) M R S. A N N P A L M 8 / CA R D 'R E A D IN G , te lls Past, Present 8> Future. Advises on a ll a ffa irs o f life ; Love, M arriag e) and business. If your sw eetheart's tru e o r false, one v is it w ill convince you she Is the best in the W est. Reading $2. w ith th is ad. 1123 E . Apache, 967-9612. ; (10-23) JA C K S O N H A S C H G lS r E N E P IT '.'t h e S Sports prototype 190 S L M ercedes Benz/ Cobra. 289 cu engine. Im m aculate condì- ' tion. $2750'o r best offer. 966-18301. -. ■ JA.CXSON LA B AEG, P G O P G lE T O G O P - T H E C u O T H E G lE l_ T P ., W IL U H O u P A V E G V S P E C I AL. S A L E O C T O B E G •16, I7„ 18. T h I S O CCASIO hT ( O N LY t h e s e c o n p o f T t s K I N P ) w i l l b e s o W AGM AM P W O N P E G F U L T H A T in person o r by m ail two days in advance Phone 965-3457. Rate: cent discount fo r con­ Pool. No (1530) LOST Gold ca lico c a r w ith green harnees, v l- Ä ^ rÄ * " «•' T«""- C*" Sm all rad G erm an reader—A u t Deutsch5* D crfrw v-Ptoase, Please, return. Chet Vanak, PVW-512, 965-4364,_______ (1514) FOUND Found, golden retrelve r, F rid a y 7:20. H it by ear. C e ll 992-5265. M ust pay vet bill«.. Wednesday, October 14 - Pag# 7 r A SU m ay get e a r ly T V b o w T he Saturday night audition m ay have been ju st good enough. T he A rizona S tate-U tah gam e Nov. 14 h a s ten tativ ely been selected a s a regional “ w ildcard” contest to be te le c a st by the A m erican B roadcasting Com pany. The hom ecom ing gam e-tim e is set a t 1:20 in the afternoon regardless. Those season ticket holders not wishing to attend a t the new tim e m ay have their money refunded. S Twitty falters in golf Howard Twitty, Arizona State’s golf whiz, faltered on the 36th hole and dropped a sudden death playoff to Tom Olson for the 1970 Arizona Golf A ssociation championship. Twitty held a 1-up advantage with one hole to go Sunday on the R oadrunner Golf Course in Scottsdale but tied Olson after regulation play. BUt the 6-4, 205-pounder from Phoenix Central pushed his drive (Hi the first extra hole then missed the green with his second shot. Olson, meanwhile drove the fairway with his first shot then put his approach 18 feet below the flag on the green. .A .four-foot putt on 18 would have given Twitty the champion­ ship. Olson sank his three-footer after Twitty three - putted to force the m atter into overtime. Twitty reached the finals of the state am ateur championship by beating two ASU team mates. He New bowling loop needs competitors The Arizona Collegiate League, a conference set up for inter­ collegiate competition between Arizona schools in bowling, will begin action later this month, Arizona State will m eet bowl­ ers from the U niversity of Arizona, Eastern Arizona College and Northern Arizona University as well as other state schools a t 1 p.m. O ct 31 a t Wayne Zahn’s Tempe Bowl. The ASU team needs bowler for both men’s and women’s com-, petitions. The team will travel to each school every month with five member men’s and women’s squads. Everyone carrying a t least 12 hours credit this sem ester is , eligible to bowl for the team and a high average is not required. Those interested for competition can contact Mrs. Schroeder a t the MU games room a t 965-3642. *1$ topped W ally K uchar 2-up Saturday m orning and Tom P u rtzer 1-up th at afternoon. Purtzer’s long game was good but his putting deserted him enabling Twitty to reach the finals for the first time. HILL DO DG ES WSU DEFENSE a Arizona State wingback J. D. H ill (20) starts down field after catching one of nine passes during ASU's 37-30 win over the Washington State Cougars Saturday night. Photo by Ray Wong In w e e k e n d WAC action W yom ing rebounds fo r victory WAC and dropped the Rams into that position. It was CSU’s fourth loss in five gam es.' quarterback Gordon Longmire, the Cougars. He threw scores of 6 OSU came to life to score 17 and 35 yards to Charlie McKee points in the fourth quarter to pull and another 35-yard bomb to Hal Injury - ridden Wyoming turn­ out the win after Coach Bill Araason. ed to its fam iliar tradem ark, In addition, JusturLanne made Merit’s WAC members built up a defense, and snapped a three three interceptions for the Wild­ 21-6 lead. gam e losing streak ., a s the. Lynn Boston put-Oregon State cats to shut off any Cougar scor­ Cowboys shaded Colorado State . Fullback Sam Scarber and ahead in the final minutes with a ing threats. 16-6 Saturday in F ort Collins, quarterback Rocky Long com­ 28-yard field goal and the Ceasar Pittm an, the ’Cats hiColo. bined for five touchdowns to lead Beavers added an insurance speed tailback, rushed for 103 The win was the first in seven the New Mexico Lobos past the touchdown on a 68-yard 'run by yards in 25 carries. BYU’s Chris games over the last two years for San Jose State Spartans 48-25 in a halfback Ralph Snow. Farasopolous returned two punts Coach Lloyd Eaton’s team. Saturday non-WAC gam e in It was the third straight loss for for eight yards and three kickoffs Sophomore quarterback Scott Albuquerque. Utah after an opening season for 46 yards. Freem an, pressed into full-time Coach Rudy Feldm an’s hungry win. service after Gary Fox sustained ground game chewed up 410 a head injury last week, rallied yards rushing and the 48 points WAC Words the ’Pokes on offense firing a 42- was the largest total by a Lobo yard scoring bomb to end John team since 1960 when UNM “Don’t discount Jay Hardman, - Brian Linstrom didn’t go to it our sophomore fullback,” warns Griffin in the first quarter then downed Mexico City 77-6. running four yards for the other ' Scarber keyed the first - half often but the pass still turned out Utah coach Bill Meek. “Jay is not . touchdown in the last quarter. Lobo offense with three touch­ to be the most valuable weapoq , -yet in DaveSmith’s class, but not In between, the Cowboys held downs. Long added two more for A rizona.as they downed m any fullbacks are. Jay is the CSU rushing attack to 26 touchdowns in the second half Brigham Young University 24-17 developing into a powerful yards on the wet, soggy turf. Only and Nate McCall picked up the Saturday night in Tucson. runner. When he learns some of • It opened the WAC season for the finesse that Dave had last Wayne Smith’s passing for 171 other six - pointer on. a four-yard the Wildcats, who are now 3-1 year, he’ll open some eyes.” yards, including a 51-yard shot to run. Lawrence McCutheon, kept CSU It wàs thè second win for the overall this season equaling their Hardman rushed for 77 yards in in the game. his varsity debut against TexasLobos overall against two win total for all of 1969. Linstrom hit 10 of 16 passes for E1 Paso. The win moved the Cowboys defeats. The New Mexico team is out of a tie for last place in the 1-0 in WAC play so far this year. 262 yards and three passes went for touchdowns in the win over Wyoming- New Mexico- Arizona- Rugby Club holding practices each week The Arizona State Rugby Club is now holding practice every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ day a t 4 p.m. at Daley Park. Anyone interested in, learning the game and participating are in­ vited to attend practice or call 265-4970 after 7 p.m. Th e N e w As they have done for the last two games, the Redskins from Utah jumped out to a big lead only to see it melt away as the Oregon State Beavers prevailed 31-21 Saturday in Corvallis, Ore. ' After a 46-yard run by Ute UNIVERSITY SHELL University at Rural D isco u n t C a rd S p e cia l To A S U Students ♦ -: HUGE & WILD DISCOUNTS ! STEREO SPEEDY C O M E TO Citron’s Surplus RECORDS SERVICE - SEND FO R & TAPES YOUR FREE LIST. THE S T U D E N T STORE P.O. S O X 64 REDO NDO REACH, C A L I F O R N I A 90277 Jefferson at 2nd St. in.Phoenix for 1c Per Gallon Discount thru M ay 31,1971 f- S E P T E M B E R — OCTOBER Special F R E E Lube with oil & filter change A.S.U._ 967-9362 Unbanfty a t Rural Road UNIVERSITY SHELL STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD Navy denim /?• bellbottoms — Tankers — Pea Coats — Brush Jackets — White ft 13 Button Bells AD DRESS This C ard Entities Bearer Te 1c Per G allon Discount on oN G asoline Purchases . (Expires June 1, m i) ZIP. A ARE FREE T ie TUm NAM E CA R D S No Stamps fìtti Discount Stop by and pick up Yours P a g e T - W ednesday, O ctober 14 Ecology group Crusade leader speaks debates survival on Chicano mobilization Campus houses headquarters; geographic education benefits By SCOTT ADAMS The U niversity geography departm ent houses the headquarters of the international Commission on College Geography. The commission was organized in 1963 and is operated under the auspices of the A ssociation of Am erican Geographers. Dr. John Lounsbury is the director of the Commission which receives grants of $200,000 from the National NSciencë Foundation. The m ajor purpose of the Commission is to im prove geographic education a t the college level and m ake it With the purpose of helping man survive, die University’s ecology-oriented Tree Museum group will convene a t 3 p.m. this Friday in the La Mancha con­ ference room. responsive to the educational needs throughout the nation. The Commission publishes important resource and technical papers that are circulated all over the world. “Very few people associated with geography do not receive these m aterials,” Dr. Lounsbury said. The Commission also does consultation work for other colleges and universides. The T ree M useum, an organization dedicated to “ ec o lo g ica l im p ro v em en t through awareness, knowledge.. and actio n ,” w ill discuss problem s facing the en­ vironm ent Ideas and programs for the coming year are topics planned for discussion a t the meeting. SPORTS 3657 ZETA BETA TAU FRATERNITY ■M CORDIALLY INVITES BETTER MEN OFA.S.U. TOAN INFORMAL RUSH Corky Gonzales, head of the Crusades for Justice in Denver, Colorado, will speak on Chicano mobilization a t 7 p.m. tonight in Neebs Hall. The speech is a p art of the activities scheduled for Chicano Cultural Week, sponsored by the M exican A m erican Student Organization and the College of Liveral Arts. The purpose of the week is “to establish the Chicano community as an in teg ral and positive component in the.University by prom oting closer and fuller relationships between Chicanos and all people,” said Manuel Marin, a co-chairman of MASO. The activities, free to the public, include the Folklorie D ancers of Long Beach, lifornia, performing tomorrow a t MU West. A fashion show of Mexican regional outfits will also be presented. The T eatro P opular from California State College a t T-ong Beach will perform satirical skits a t 7 p.m. Friday in the MU cafeteria. •» Also on Friday, Ray Camacho, a m usician from Fresno, California, will perform at 9 p.m. in the MU cafeteria. There will be a $1 admission charge. Physics professor to give lectures here Dr. Eric Rogers professor of physics a t Princeton University will give two lectures here O ct 26 and 27 Rogers will address a physics departm ent sem inar on the subject of “Examination” a t 4 p.m. Oct 26 in. the Physical Sciences Center. The second lecture “Truth and Model,” will be given to the University chapter of the Society of Physics Students at 3:40 p.m. Oct. 27 in the PSC. Dr. Arnold M eister, University professor of physics, said Rogers' will address the Arizona section of the American Association of Physics Teachers a t 10:30 a.m. this Saturday a t West High School. Rogers was a winner of the Oersted Medal for excellence in teaching which ** given by the AAPT. FREE DELIVERY M rs .T ’s ? f Z Z A THURSDAY, OCT. 15. 8-10 P.M. A $5 Purchase with a Copy of this ^Ad. 630 E. Lemon St. SPAGHETTI—R AVOLI LASAGNA—SALADS SANDWICHES 'Y O U 'V E T R I E D T H E R E S T NOW T R Y T H E B E S T " O P E N 4 t ill 1 A .M . 724 S. M ill, Tempo 944-0444 __________ F r l. & Sat. t ill 2 A .M . m 'm & p i • w o j tt\ HH liîffffül Il u Á -C rp Ü Z . 1 íw Á X/ ( S it u e r t o u c a n h e a r t h e d e fe r e n c e n o w THE CORP. 901 Speaker System w ith E q u alizer Years ahead of anything on the market: Outperforms' speaker systems costing $1000 more. Bose and Bose alorie offers acrive Equalization with direct and reflecting sound performance. Rock the Dorm with your Bose wall of sound speakers. Only. »uncoo MOOR 41 TAPE DECK Save $50 on the KLH Model 41 Long Playing Tape Deck Featuring the Dolby Audio Noise Reduction System. W a s $249,95 NOW O N LY 199.95 * O d d s « /^ /9SO pedestals extra 333 EAST CAMELBACK ROAD • PHOENIX • M0N-THURS., FRI. OPEN TIL 9 cv_