Political leaders taikpn campus m m Nelson favors Candidate raps, vote for 18’ers defends credit By JIM SPENCER Sam Grossman told a crowd of 400400 students in a speech in the Great Hall yesterday that he is not in financial i trouble. Grossman’s political opposition attacked his financial position by claiming Speaking inform ally a t a Young that his holdings in ChrisTown Shopping Americans for Freedom meeting Tuesday Center and in a large ranch consist solely \ v nnight, ii Nelson assured listeners that he was of promissory notes. Grossman, Democratic candidate for abisolutely in favor of giving the franchise the U.S. Senate, indicated that his in ­ to 18-year-olds. debtedness is proof of his good credit. He . insisted th a t a constitutional “Any businessman worth his salt, who ii amendment was necessary to change the expanding, has good credit,” he said. “I law and promised to continue advocating have good credit, but that does not make such an amendment, me politically beholden to those to whom I v Nelson also fielded questions from the owe money.” He also said that 70 per cent of his sparse audience regarding the Code of campaign funds are coming from his own Conduct. \ pocket and the other 30 per cent are made He pointed out. that the Board of Regents up prim arily of contributions of less than . was given a pressing deadline by the 8100 each. L egislature and th a t the resulting Turning to another area, Grossman said document needs public reaction before the campaign between himself and in­ reaching its final form. cumbent Paul Fannin has degenerated to personal mud slinging. He said he hoped Informing the code, Nelson commented, the. remaining weeks of politicking could the Regents did not intend to do any more be devoted to a discussion of issues. than what was within their power; but they The young Democrat criticized the were prepared to propose as much as they campus Code of Conduct, saying it possibly could. evidenced a communications gap between The public hearing on the code, the Board of Regents and the academic scheduled O ct 23, will be attended by the community. In a' question period after his speech, attorney general. Grossman said he was chagrined thgt Contrary to recent m isunderstandings, President Nixon vetoed legislation to lim it the code need not be permanently adopted die amount of money m ajor candidates a t the hearing, Nelson said. may spend oh their campaigns. According “The code, like any other set of written to Grossman, $58.9 million was spout in tv laws, is there t o the small percentage o f advertising alone in die presidential and senatorial rempaign* of 1968. people who m ay break it,” he said. By JAY HOVDEY State Atty. Gen. .Gary Nelson has claimed that “Congress has bent the law for expediency” in hurriedly adopting 18year-old vote legislation a t the last congressional session. A tty. G e n . N e lso n ê Sa m G ro ssm a n A Co-op planned at 2% mark-up Voi. 53, No. 17 By MARY ELLEN SIMONSON A cooperative student bode exchange designed to reduce student expenditures on books and m aterials will be sponsored ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY by ASASU next semester, ac­ cording to Mike Aguirre, ASASU Thursday, October 15, 1970 Tem pe, Arizona adm inistrative vice-president. Selling uqed books, notebooks, pens and pencils, the exchange will belong to the students, Aguirre said, and the only profits accrued will go to them. A guirre ëxplained the a ssista n t dean of law , R obert be allow ed to speak and w ith procedure to be used: students C ham berlain, a ssista n t dean p o ssib ly only a fiv e -d ay who sell their books a t the ex­ of s tu d e n ts r a n d fo ru m advance w arning.” change may receivë as much as. m o d e ra to r D r. N ich o las 75 per cent of what they originally, Any organization violating paid. The exchange will then Salerno, professor of E nglish. C h a m b e rla in s a id th e th e s p e a k e rs p o lic y code mark up the book only two per “ policy has been in effect for would, be denied U niversity cent. The present bookstores on th e la s t m o n th a n d h a s re g is tra tio n r ig h ts , C ham ­ campus give students only 50 per cent of the original price on^ a lre a d y a p p ro v e d 28 b erlain said. sp eak ers.” He added th a t the As fo r th e individual* resale then sell the book again policy is m ade to be flexible penalty for violation of the with a 75 per/cent m ark up giving and wUl be changed as the policy, P ed rick said, “ The them 100 per cent profit. The two per cent charge by the pro g ram professes. policy says nothing of w hat P ed rick said th e policy has happens to you if you do not exchange will be used to finance a 14 d a y h o tific a tio n obey it, b u t the D unseath code further cooperative activities in requirem ent w hich applies to does s e t a p e n a lty fo r bode sales t o the 1971 fall semester, Aguirre said. both organizations and the sp eak ers violations.” He explained that the purpose g en eral com m unity. U nder of the bode exchange is “to C h a m b e rla in s a id th e th is ruling, individuals and alleviate as much of the secon­ organizations m ust give a 14 purpose of the policy w as “ to ^ dary cost of education as day advance notification to - m ak e available the orderly possible. There is now a th e s p e a k e r’s a p p ro v a l p ro g re ssio n of o ff-cam p u s monopoly organized among the s p e a k e rs b e c a u se th e existing bookstores where they board, P edrick said. U n iv e rsity has lim ite d interact and interchange price S tu d e n t Jo e G erso n , facilities and we need som e lists. By organizing, we can get p resen t ;at the forum said, adm in istrativ e procedure to around the present system. The “ P resen tly the policy does cope w ith the g re a t am ount of bookstores will feel the pressure and be forced to change.” rep re ss. All speakers should sp e ak e rs.” Speaker p o lic y explained By JOHN BANASZEWSKI W illard P edrick, dean of the College of Law yesterday said th a t the only perm issible grounds fo r not allow ing a sp eak er to ap p ear on cam pus w oidd"be if his ap p earan ce c o n s titu te d a c le a r a n d p resen t danger to norm al U niversity pro ced u res.” D ean re d ric k w as speaking a t the firs t of an inform al s e rie s o f fa c u lty -s tu d e n t forum s in M urdock H all on th e topic of “Off-Cam pus Speakers P olicy.” M uch debate w as raise d on w hat ex actly ' “ constituted a c le a r and .present d an g er” to th e U niversity. A faculty p a n e l a g g re e d th a t th e decision would be m ade by the Public L ecture B oard and the com m ittee on student a ff a ir s th a t a p p ro v e s U niversity speakers. The faculty panel consisted of P edrick, G ilbert V enable, The top 50 to 190 education books will be h a n d l e d “things th at people take in m ass,” Aguirre said. “We would like to see it branch -into a -joint University owned bookstore,” he said, adding that “a lot depends on whether we get student support.” Committees are being formed in publicity, law, policy and planning, finance and recruit­ ment. Volunteers are needed. Petitions taken on hearing date Gilbert Cady, vice-president of business affairs, said yesterday th at individual and organizational petitions con­ cerning the Code of Conduct will be taken on the day of the hearing. The public hearing wifi be conducted by the Board of Regents in the Great Hall of the College of Law, 9 a.m . - 4 p.m. Oct. 23. “ Anybody who files a statem ent on the morning of the hearing w ill-be heard,” Cady said. He added that “Individuals will be heard a s long as there is tim e,” following statements by die Regents and organizations. Cady said the rumor that petitions were to be turned in by 4 p.m . tom orrow a t M atthews Center was “not true.” Pag« 2 — Thursday, October 15 Calendar . Thursday, Oct. IS Sun D evil Rodeo Association, 8 a.m., AG 262 Associated Women Students, Q uantitative Systems Club, 3 p.m ., BA 129 French Club, 2:40 p.m., LL 601, organizational meeting 3:30 p.m., MU trophy room F rid ay, Oct. 16 A rt lecture trainees, 10 a.m.- Women jieeded as art trainees noon, Matthews Center University Galleries Women interested in volun­ teering for docent*or a rt lecture, training a t the U niversity Galleries are invited to meet with Director Rudy Turk and Mrs. Morton Munk, docent trainee chairm an tomorrow. The first meeting and those following will be 10 a m - noon on the second flow of The Matthews C enter in the U niversity Galleries. After training,1docent volun­ teers will guide visitors through die University Art Galleries, and explain historical, social and artistic aspects of the works. Others will be involved in office1 work, displays and preparation of exhibitions. Some will be asked to present special lectures on a rt to schools and interested Valley groups. 11 YAF debate tonight concerns state post G. David Gage, vice-chairman! of the M aricopa County Republican Com m ittee^ will, speak in place of John Roeier at the Young A m ericanay for Freedom debate tonight a t 7 pm . in SS 165. Rpeder, the Republican con­ tender for Secretary of State, was to debate Wesley Bolin, the present Arizona Secretary of State, on foe duties of that office. Gage has been working politically with Roeder many years and will be presenting Roeder’s views, Saturday, Oct. 17 Alpha Gam m a. Rho dinner, 6 p.m., Howard Johnson's Sunday, Oct. 18 Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism fraternity, tea, 2109 E. Balboa Dr. M onday,O ct. 19 CD Q , discussion, 7 a .m ., M aricopa Technical College. David Baker, Ham ilton Institute in Phoenix, will^speak. Cosby tickets on sale today Tickets for the Nov. 12 ap­ pearance of comedian Bill Cosby are now on sale in the Gammage box office. Co-sponsored by the ASASU Social and Traditions Board and Gammage, performances will be a t 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Tickets are |3 , |4 , and 55. The board is also sponsoring several' other events, A Halloween dance is planned for O ct 31,. a bonfire and pep rally Nov. 13, and an off-campus homecoming dance Nov. 14. Ron Collett, chairman of the board, said attem pts are also being m ade to schedule “Chicago,” a leading rock band; later in foe year. Collett siiid foie board meets at 9 p m every Tuesday in the' Sigma Nu fraternity house and all students are invited to bring their ideas. “We want everyone to help us to help students. We need student interaction so if someone has an idea for an ac­ tivity they’d like to do,- we want to know,” CoBett said. Waste paper lacks means of transport T he U n iv e rsity E n­ vironm ental T each-In has developed a plan to re c y c le w aste paper. W ith the v a st am ounts of paper the U niversity discards each w eek, the problem is not finding a place to sto re it, but a m ethod of transporting it to a c e n tral source for pick-up. A ccording to D avid Y etm an of th e p h ilo so p h y d e p a rtm e n t, C o n so lid ated F ib ers, Inc. has agreed to purchase a ll the paper the E nvironm ental T each-In can supply. The problem , how ever, is finding th e m an-pow er to tra n sfe r the w aste paper fro m a ll p a r ts of th e U niversity to the alread y assigned c n e tral source. The re-cycling of th e w aste p ap er could provide a profitm ak in g s e rv ic e for. th e U n iv e rsity a n d T em p e, Y etm an said. All p ap er -is re-cyclable except tre a te d p ap er, in­ clu d in g m a g a z in e p a p e r, carbon and w ax paper. H elp and suggestions on how to tra n sp o rt the p ap er is needed, Y etm an said. — Weather— A sunny and warm weather outlook for today creates foe necessary tenches far an authentic Arizona IimU«« Som­ mer. The high today wfll reach the upper 8th while the tow t might wfll stesp to the mid-St’s. WHAT'S HE L O O K IN G A T ? JACKSON L A BÂES, PEO PBIETO B OF THU Cl OTHEBI E L T D . , W IL L HOLD VEEY S P E C IA L SALE O C tO B E B ! 6 I B- T H IS OCCASION ( O NLY THE SECOND OF IT S K IN D ) V ÎIL L BE « O WABM AND WONDESFUL THAT JACKSON HAS CHRISTENED IT '"‘f i f e BETUBN TO THE WOMB S A L E ." A W ID E SELECTIO N OF THE Cl O T H E B IE 'S SP l ENPI D<3 ABM ENTS W IL L BE A V A IL A B L E AT UP TO 5 0 % O FF! . X K s h ib t s , b l o u s e s , ALL SEXES. FOB UP TO p a n t s , v e s t s , boo ts 'n bel^ s CLOTHES fob “ 50% OFF. ON THE Cl O T H E B IE 'S M A G N IFIC E N T B A IM E N T , BETUBN W ITH US-NOW TO THOSE T H E IL L IN G DAYS OF YESTEBYEAB. . . OCTOBEB 16, 17. 18. speci al Su n d a y o p e n in g f o r t h is s a l e ! WE L L BE OPEN FROM NOON TO S IX P .M . ON- SUNDAY, OCTOBER I8TH WE L L OBSERVE NORMAL HOURS QN THURSDAY,FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY 1 / m ^m THE C L0TH ERIE.LTD . Live Music Thursday & Friday 8 till 1 *■* - “THESPECTACLE” — N O COVER — N O M IN IM U M — 1207 N. Scottsdale Rd. "N ew est In Tem peu a CORNER FIFTH AVENUE AND MARSHALL - SCOTTSDALE Thursday, October is — Page 3 Telescope is a tool to surveying student By JOHN RUKKILA Students spending their af­ ternoons on cam pus peering through telescopes mounted on tripods are n ’t spying on miniskirted coeds — they’re civil engineering students enrolled in surveying courses taught by Philip Borgo, engineering in­ structor. Bbrgo’s students are practicing the surveying techniques used in construction and land surveys. They use 25 power telescopes called engineer levelSw survey the difference in height of fire hydrants and the drainage slopes of gutters and sidewalks around campus. PRECISION M EASURE Surveying students sight tow ard the measuring rod held by the student on page 2. C ivil engineering classes have been practicing surveying techniques. Photos by John Rukkiia College Beat to host Radio star Cochran , Joé Nasty; from Phoenix radio station KRIZ, and t Dr. John Cochran, .»chairm an of the F aculty Senate, a re special guests on College Beat next week. College B eat, a program produced entirelyby students for KAET-TV, C hannel 8, will ' featu re N asty as a guest editorialist . ' v Cochran will be interviewed about die recent Faculty Senate resolution concerning the Board of Regents’ Code of Conduct The program can be seen on KAET a t 6 p.m. Sunday, O ct 18 and again a t 11 p.m. Monday, O ct 19. . ____ ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS: for students, faculty, employees, alum ni, and their accom panying spouses, dependent children, and parents living d n the sam e household; a t Northern Arizona .University (Flagstaff), Arizona State University (Tem pe), and the University of Arizona (Tucson). Special C harter Air F ares for Christm as Vacation From Tucson Dec. i t Return To Tucson Jan . 3 R O U N D T R IP $t73 *149 New York O F F IC E HOURS :l 707 S. FO REST MON-FRI 1:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. (F o rm erly 'th e Valley Travel M art) H onorary hosts tea for girl journalists The Phoenix Professional Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary for women in communications, is sponsoring its third annual “Crumpets and Conversation” tea Sunday at 1 p.m. All interested women in the field of com m unications are invited to attend the tea in the home of Mrs. Richard Neuheisel, 2109 E. Balboa Dr. Women who have not received invitations should contact ¿1rs. Neuheisel a t 9664119. At Paul . Johnson Jéwelers Layaway end Credit 'Terms Available AND Paint Repairs . . . you can select from over 200 engagement styles. W e can set a diamond o f the shape, size and quality you prefer in any style. For your best diamond value— FREE ESTIMATES Berge Service Center Subtracting the second sighting from the first gives the difference in height between the two points. In order to m easure the dif­ Dividing this figure by the ference in height between one horizontal distance in feet bet­ point and another the student sets ween the two points gives the Ms engineer level and tripod up surveyor the percentage of slope between the two points. The between the two pointe. Hello, I’m Johnny Cash. I w ant to te ll yoli about the sound of the Hohner harm onica. It’s a sound that’s as much a part of America as the lonesome wail of a freight train in the night A sound that was first heard back in the 1850’s when Hohner harmonicas soothed restless mountain men, homesick sailors and weary plantation workers. During the Civil War. the sound was Johnny Reb playing “ Dixie” at Shiloh and Lookout Mountain. While across the lines.; Union soldiers played “John Brown’s Body.” Cowboys broke the prairie stillness with Hohners. Railroad men kept them in their overalls as the great iron beast pushed west, Wichita, Pocatello, Sacramento. The sound went with boatmen up from New Orleans. Lumberjacks in Coos Bay. Miners in Cripple Creek. Farmers in Dyess, the little town in Arkansas where I grew up. I remember hearing it back then. Good times or bad, the humble harmonica has been in America’s hip pocket asjive grew up. And it’s still there today. Because it’s a.sound that’s simple and true. Happy and sad. A reflection of life, past and present. It’s not surprising that today Hohners fit sq naturally with any kind of music. Blues, Folk and Rock. In fact, Hohner makes over 160 different kinds of harmonicas, from an inch and a half to two feet long. Popular models come in all different keys. There’s even a neck holder so you can play harmonica and guitar at the same time. Me? I use the good old Marine Band for songs like “Orange Blossom Special.” It gives me just the sound I want. Pure and honest. You can get the same sound I do by getting a Hohner harmonica today. A t your campus bookstore or whereyer musical instruments are sold IN T H E A R C H E S E X P E R T W ATC H & J E W E L R Y R E P A IR 130 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y M E. University, Tempe 1940 , 967-2063 Next the scope is swiveled around 180 degrees and a sighting is made on the measuring rod held a t the other point. Again, the fraction of a foot is noted. Chicago PHONE 967-9403 SUN MTEMUTHNAL TRAVEL ■scope is set exactly level using a leveling bubble built into the telescope. The surveyor then sights a t a measuring rod heldupright a t the first point. The measuring rod is divided into fractions of a foot and the surveyor writes the fraction marked by the cro ss. hairs as he sights through the scope. D R -IV E • TEM PE • S m ü ffd 9 6 7 -B 9 1 7 E A S T C A M E L B A C K , P H O E N IX . 2 7 7 -1 4 3 1 A LS O IN SUN C IT Y C E R T IF IE D S E M O L O S I S T , A M E R IC A N SEM S O C IE T Y M. Hohner, Inc., Hieksville, N.Y. 11802 Page 4 — Thursday, October 15; P e a ce sym bol not new to us Those of you who m ay w ant to type the chicken-foot peace sym bol on your correspon­ dence a re in luck; a division of M echanical E n te rp rise s in A lexandria, Va. announced la s t m onth they w ere adding the peace sign to th eir list of special ty pew riter keys. ' All th a t is needed is a sim ple in stallatio n and $3.50 and you can type th e device: on your e n v e lo p e s, n ew sletters and handbill. Som e, who h ave eith er been educated by th e John B irch S o c iety , o r w ho r e a d A m erican Opinion, m ay be aw are th a t th e peace sym bol is re a lly a n upsid ed o w n broken cro ss, an anti-C hrist’s witch'*s foot o r a Com m unistinspired device based on an e a rly sy m b o l th a t rep resen ted th e 'd e v il’s eye. M e c h a n ic a l E n te rp ris e s research ed another origin of th e sig n a n d d isc o v e re d ’ undoubtedly to th eir su rp rise, th a t th e B irch S o ciety publication w as not entirely a c c u ra te .' M e ch a n ica l E n te rp ris e s found th a t th e peace sym bol, a s m o st of us recognize it,, w as firs t used by B ritish p acifists in 1958 during a “ ban th e bom b” m arch to A lderm aston to p ro test B rita in ’s in v o lv e m e n t w ith n u c le a r w eapons. (A lderm aston is th e lo c a tio n of th e B ritis h ATOMIC W eapons R esearch J irr> S p e n c e r’ e d it o r ia l fo r u m *Letters to E rrors noted % Editor: On Friday, October 2, the State Press carried a letter written by Mr. Jeff Figler criticizing the “speaker policy” established by tee “University Public Lecture Board” . Mr. FLgler isln error on two counts in this letter, and I am somewhat concerned that he may cause other students or faculty to think as he does. Mr. Figler’s first error is his belief te a t1' the board had established a policy or “rulings”, governing invitations by student organizations to speakers. The beard has nothing to do with this. Ratification for a speaker for "student organizations is a m atter for tiie Student Affairs Com­ mittee. M r. F ig ler’s second e rro r stems from the first by inferring wrongly that the board wishes to suppress “ lib eral spéakers” ; Not so. The board will seek to present the University’s com­ munity and to the public ex­ plorations and discussions of the issues of these times. In so doing, we shall do our best to strive for a balance of subjects, and also a balance of approaches to these subjects. I might refer Mr. Figler, for example, to what is bound to be a controversial Editor subject which we are scheduling for mid-Novem ber jm the C ongressional Commission on Obscenity and Pornography. Contrary to Mr. Figler’s in­ ference, it will be the object of the board to ' serv e, the entire academic community, including students. In fact, half the funds available to us a re coming frofh tee A ssociated Students of Arizona State University. Your very truly, GEORGE D. DOWNING, McCoy answers Dear Editor: I . read w ith in terest Mr., Eyring’s second letter in as many days. I seem to have struck one of his cenebal nav es and tb ei is certainly a step in the right! direction. How Eyring can m aintain that the Code may be “justly” con­ demned and not find it within his being to be explicit in his cofr demnation is beyond my un­ derstanding. The question was posed as to establishm ent.) The B ritish P a c ifists claim they intended the sign to stan d for “ n u clear d isa r­ m am ent” and th a t they m ade it up by superim posing the sem aphore signals standing for “ N .D .” they found proof th a t the songs “ Up, Up an d Aw ay” and “ P u ff th e M agic D ragon” h ad drug connotations. I t is not unusual, b u t it is unfo rtu n ate th a t in tim es when com m unication problem s a re a s acu te a s they It is not unusual fo r the now a re , groups go out of B irchers to m ake th is type of th e ir w ay to m isin te rp re t m istake. O nce, for exam ple, oth ers. in an a rtic le by G ary A llen, Christmas sonsoon! Thanksgiving forgotten The m erch an ts of th e T em pe and Phoenix a re a s a re to be co n g ratu lated fo r th eir e a rly C hristm as displays. M ost people w ere getting accustom ed to th e m erry red an d green arran g em en ts g reeting them a s they en tered sto res n e a r Thanksgiving. B ut th e thoughtful h u m an itarian s th a t they a re , m erchants w anted even m ore. W ith S antas, tre e trim m ings and stocking stu ffers on the shelves in ea rly O ctober, th e sto re m anagers can now collect m ore in m ark-up to com pensate fo r a ll the m erchandise th a t w ill inevitably g e t spoiled by m onths of handling. I ’m su re th ese thoughtful people won’t le t people get tire d of looking a t C hristm as p arap h en alia. N ext y ear they ca n undoubtedly a rra n g e to have a C hristm as float in tiie F o u rth of Ju ly p arad e, and teen a fte r te a t ju st leav e d isplays th e y e a r around. T h at w ay people w ill be so accustom ed to seeing them ; C hristm as w ill hard ly b e noticed. whether or not I thought I was going to “make any friends” by branding the thought behind the Code as paranoid, the im ­ plications repressive and the approach ignorant The answer is, in a word, No. I was at- . tempting to call the shots as I saw teem. I did this during the ASASU .... ....- ....• ■........... ................ ...... ' ‘ ....‘ ■* "•* '•''tao»»» \campaign, over tee summer, am doing it a t present and will continue to do so. One of the problems with ASASU has been, It w as a sad day on th e M all m ade th a t firs t pass. that its presidents seldom laid T he tru th is lad ies, m en do themselves on the line. For better y esterd ay . T hree coeds w ere or worse, Mr.. Eyring, that ap­ se e n w e a rin g m id i-le n g th think of you as sex objects, dresses. for w ithout sex appeal—w ell. proach 4s a thing of tee p a st To resist the Code is a difficult Woe to te e m ale ego! We T here is ‘little appealing line to take. It is far easier to m en ask—don’t you w ant us about a bra-less, jeans-clad, object and teen lie back to accept to look anym ore? e q u a lthe rape in good faith. ' A rizona h as p ro d u c e d a n d p la c a rd -c a rry in g , There have been no “pebbles. is producing m ore th an its rig h ts fem ale. Thus, those of ■ . pegged” a tlth e Regents, but sh a re of beatuiful w om en— you who c a re enough to m ake there has been a hell of a big rode plus a M jss A m erica d r m o to yourselves appealing to te e Jessed at us. boot. Now, a ll th is beautiful m ale ego w ill fa re m uch There are those who give the scenery, is being covered by b e tte r in your relatio n s w ith, university campus the aspect of y a rd s l<^of u n a p p e a lin g m en. “confusion, anti-intelleetualism . T his is an open appeal to all . . and a sheltered lade of m ate ria l w ith droopy hem s. you fem ales who enjoy ad­ Such a w aste—of tanned sk in ! responsibility.” It is precisely the The W om ens’ U b “ bub- m irin g sta re s from m ales position represented by M r. Eyring’s lack of follow-through in bleheads” w ould lead you to Up your Midi—before w e g irl­ belieVd th a t -m en think of w a tc h in g m a le s h a v e to his opposition to the Code. wom en a s sex objects. If they re so rt to bowling o r golfing Ronald McCoy had i t th e ir w ay, E ve would fo r a p ast-tim e to rep lace our President, ASASU have b elted A dam w hen he old hobby.— R andy D. B ailey ‘l Jp M id i 9 is appeal State Press E d ito r D avid Jongs,. M anaging E ditor Layout E d ito r Peggy Doyle Diano M cIn tyre Campus E ditors Nan Saxton Randy B ailoy Photo E ditora John Ebner Jim Boyar Sports E ditor larnoy Hutchinson Asst. Sports E ditor, > Bob W ischnia Faatura E ditor Jim Sponcor W eektnd E d ito r Randy B ailoy S taff Reporters John Banasiawskl Charlano C hristianson R ick Snodokor C rickett S tilw a ll JayH ovdey Copy E ditora Resaltad Moaagr Cherie T aylor Ad Manager H al Húbolo Faculty A dvisor P rof. Don F o rra n . STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State U niversity as Iba O ficial campus newspaper ovary roesdgy through F rid a y during the ichoot year, except holidays and ixam M ution periods, and is entered is second class m a tte r a t Tempo, Arizona, S5SS1. dPwt«*MOurA ea*P. 4,V ÂOiâVtoter Thursday, October 15 — Page S Enrollment studied Most students reside in Maricopa Count JA J ah ila D » c N U M B EK 5 , G A M E / Erirollm ent statistics fo r the 1969-1970 spring semester now available in a sum m ary report by the reg istrar. Included are facts about geographical Of the to tal 23,467 enrt; on cam pus second sem ester la s t y e a r, 4,256 w ere from places outside A rizona. In a re c e n t e n ro llm e n t sum m ary issued by th e office of th e re g is tra r and d irecto r of adm issions, it w as sta te d th a t foreign countries con­ trib u ted 425 people to ¿the cam pus population and th re e HAMPSHIRE students cam e from U.S. MASSACHUSETTS RIDDE ISLAND possessions. S tudents from CONNECTICUT other sta te s in the nation NEW JERSEY m ade up the rem ain d er of th e enrollm ent. DELAWARE A to tal of 1,013 people cam e MARYLAND from C alifornia contrasting, DIST. OF COLUMBIA w ith one s tu d e n t fro m A rkansas. A larg e percen tag e ALASKA HAWAII c a m e fro m Illin o is , N ew Y o rk , M in n eso ta and Colorado. M ore m en th an wom en cam e from a ll b u t ARIZONA th ree sta te s — M innesota, G eorgia and N orth C arolina. OTHER STATES fla V L a s t sp rin g s e m e s te r, 3o\ U.S. POSSESSIONS 17,706 students w ere from M arico p a C ounty. P in a l FOREIGN COUNTRIES |p|| C ounty c o n trib u te d 266 TOTAL students. Both P im a and Y avapai C ounties se n t 177 students. Y um a County w as next, distribution, student cred it hours, student loads, w w ith ith 168 168 students, siu aen is, follow louow ed ea by Dy sources of new a n d tra n s fe r students and degree G ila County w ith 159 and program distributions. Cochise County w ith 158. DUOS? There's a new boutique in the Hanny’s store nearest you with some duds you’ll get a bang out of. Groovy, if that's your word. Smashing ideas. Like the Norfolk jacket. Flare-bottom slacks. Seethrough shirts. It’s the latest swing of fashion and we’re swinging. Pag« « — Thursday, October 15 Chícanos to mobilize Civil liberties union aids Fannin honors students; questions code to learn opposition Chicano students m ust establish priorities and present a united front to obtain economic and political power, a Chicano Cultural Week speaker has said. Graciela Oliverez, the first woman graduate of Notre Dame Law School, urged Chicano students to “learn to identify the real oppressors.’’ Mrs. Oliverez graduated from Notre Dame without attending high school or undergraduate school. She is now with the N ational U rban Coalition in Washington, D.C., as a con­ sultant The students were encouraged by Mrs. Oliverez to attend college functions which m ight not comply with their- philosophy so that they might learn to deal with the opposition. A new chapter of the Civil Liberties Union is planning to “Apathy is killing us ” she said. provide students w ith in­ “If we outnumber Blacks three to formation on academic freedom one and a Black wins, either we and to play an active role in the don’t know how to run a cam­ Code of Conduct issues, said Alan paign or we are apathetic’’. Flory, a graduate student in counseling. Inability to present a united Flory, a member of the Tempefront was cited by Mrs. Oliverez Mesa chapter of the Arizona as a m ajor problem in the CLU, said he is organizing the Chicano movement group because he is interested in seeing civil rights and civil “You need to get facts about lib e rties being ca rrie d out groups before you label them,” law fully. The CLU is an she said. “ educational experience for students,” he said. The CLU fosters, promotes and Mrs. Oliverez also advised her listeners to “analyze what Agnew expands civil rights and liberties, is saying because it is indicative Flory said and the group on campus is design«! to carry this of the moqd of the country” . policy out a t the University. “You have to make ^changes Flory said he hopes that the from inside the government,” group this year will inform said Mrs. 01iverez“and resist the students what the functions of the corruption of the governm ent” CLU really are. She She said she finds that A forum on the Code of Conduct women are stronger in this is scheduled Sunday at' 8 p.m. at respect and* are able to resist the U ñitarian U niversalist temptation of male domination. Church of Phoenix a t 4027 E. “ You )Chicano Students) Lincoln Dr. Flory said the CLU also wants ' represent what little hope there is to provide inform ation on for the future,” Mrs. Oliverez academic freedom for students said. and gain an influence in the Student Senate in order to watch for issues which might be un­ constitutional Flory added that the group is not political and that they will deal m ostly w ith the con-stitu tio n ality of cam pus activities. P r ic e s a n n o u n c e d The Baker Center has an­ nounced that die lunches served on Thursdays will cost SO cents for students and 75 cents for non­ students. CLASSIFIED ADS C lassified advertising m ust be paid fo r In advance eith er In person o r by m a ll to the State Press, ASB 302 (O ld Business A dm inistration) tw o days In advance of publication. O ffice hours ore 0:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m Phono 945-3457. Rato; SI fo r three lines and 30c fo r each additional .line. SO per cent discount fo r con­ secutive additional days. SALE AUTOMOBILES 1969 Trium ph: S p itfire OK, Blue. — w ire wheels — AM A FM radio — New price S3100. asking on ly $1995. Phone 9554543. (1040) . 65 T rium ph S p itfire M K2, w ire wheels, luggage rack. $800. 967-6718 a fte r 5 p.m . ;______________ 00 -2 0 ) 1970 Trium ph s p itfire convt., x ln t con­ d itio n , 6000 m iles, ra dio, ho oter/ fOur speed, .949-1916. [ ' . (10-16) '69 F ire b ird 400, $2000, C all 967-9107 be­ tween 8 a .m . and 2 p m . Mon. - F rl. ( 10-20) 1968 F la t 850 iSpyder C onvertible, rad w ith luggage rack $1200, 9654629 O r-a f­ te r 5 p.m . 969-6330. (10-16) M IC H E U N X i STEEL-BELTED RADIAL TIRES! Sports prototype 190 SL Mercedes Benz/ Cobra. 289 cu engine Im m aculate condi­ tio n . $2750 o r best o ffe r. 966-18301. ______________ ( 10-22) '69 Ja ve lin , excellent condition, m ust se ll, 9454261. „ 00-151 SERVICES A L L M A K E S - A L L M O D ELS - A L L S IZ E S ! ... PRICES START AS LOW AS MRS; ANN PALM A CARD READING, te lls Past, Present 8, Future. Advises on a ll a ffa irs o f life r Love, M a rriag e, and business. If your sw eetheart's tru e o r . false, one v is it w ilt convince you she is the best In ’ the W est. Reading $2. w ith th is ad. 1123 E . Apache, 967-9612. (10-23) Increase your reading speed and e ffi­ ciency under dire ction o f experienced reading and- E nglish Instructo r. C lasiep s ta rtin g now. C all 966-7007. . 1 7 5 -1 3 F .E .T . $ 1 .9 2 '• economy— Michelin X gives you economy you never thought you’d; get fropi a tire ! They rpll easier, use less energy. Actually last at least twice as long as con­ ventional tires. S elf hypnosis can change your ilte , stop sm oking, calm nerves, lose w eight In­ crease cre ative and learning a b ility and INSTRUCTION E n ro ll w ith us P re and kindergarten, 1st, 2nd and 3rd grade. A rlz . ce rtifie d teachers. D rop In, welcome*. 9664410 or 966-9587. (10,16) Ask us about our easy budget terms ■ c ¡40,000 M ILE GUARANTEED actual tread wear1 2 fkft.w. ___—„-------- - — - -- ^ (d e lud in g repairable punctures), is lim ited to free repair, or credil >r refund equal to original purchase price multiplied by percentage of guaranteed mileage not run (at Michehn's optio ., and is conditioned upon use w ith “ A irstop" tubes (whore applicable) and non-commercial use or^ passenger car or station wagon." Drive in for your Michelin tire buy of the yeor —* today . We’re the largest Michelin-X dealer in the state. We offer ! professional under-car service - and we also offer a com­ plete range of new and retread tires for all makes of autos. NU-TRED 5 0 1 9 N. 19 T H A V E . 264-9516 ★ t i r e 35 0 3 N, 7 T H S T , 264-3748 s t o r e s 30 S, M E S A D R . ( M E S A ) 964-8629 1970 Zigzag sewing m achines. Famous make. $35,00. U nclaim ed F reight. 4522 N orth 7th H t., Phoenix. (10-16) E lectrolux F4R E lectro lu x Vacuum cleaners and a ll attachm ents to be sold fo r $39.95 each o r m onthly payments available. U nclaim ed F re ig h t, 4522 Norh 7th S treet, Phoenix, ■ (10-16) W edding Invita tions — P rices lew in Ida­ ho, Custom -printed $5.95. Send fo r fre e catalog 8, sam ples. A rnold Agency. 206 E , M ain, Rexburg, Idaho. - (10-21) ■'69 Trium ph Trophy 250 only 5500 fh i. Just tuned up—M ust Sell — M ake O ffer C a irb e n n y 947-2800 a fte r 4 l p.m . (10-16) 9 x 12 used rugs $5.00 a ll sizes In stock. C arpet jto d ie , 1516 East Van Buren, ______________ . Phoenix. . H I Sue, d id you know th a t Eddie the fa rout b a r m anager o f th e Red Dog is now sailing his Red D oth T-S hirts a t the ba r n lte ly See you there Thursday night fo r cockta il hour and I 'll pick us up a cou­ ple. Roger. # (10-15) Men and Women bowlers are needed to compote against the U of A , Eastern Arizona J.C. and N A .U . Teams spon­ sored by the M em orial Union are form ­ ing this week. F o r detaails contact M rs. Schroeder, (9654642) o r stop by the M .U . gomes room . . " v* (10-14) TYPIN G 0763, 1 a t* « . Stereo-component systems (5 ). com plete w ith G arrard changer, speakers and dust cover, A M /F M m u ltip le x tuner, extra lacks fo r tape deck, m icrophone and g u ita r. These solid state component sets w ill be sold fo r only $99.95, term s a va il­ able. U nclaim ed F reight. 4522 N orth 7th S t., Phoenix. 9 a.m . to 6 p.m Monday th ru Saturday. (10-16) Typing. V ery reasonable. 266-1749: ’ 1 (end o f sem ester) Typing. *67-2602 r 1967 Trium ph B onneville, m ust sell qu ickly, w ill sacrifice . Telephone 9468118.___________________________ (10-15) W anted: 10 speed bike 966-2384. Michelin X tires offer superior cornering, superior braking, su­ perior turnpike driving with no wandering on straightaways. four BankAmericaad. Raven named Neverm ore, lu st beginning to ta lk $25. Large cage $20. 966-2846. (10-16) Typing, Close to ASU 966-4713, Exp. (end o f sem ester) • performance— Michelin X steel-cordradial con­ struction results in tires .that grip harder, track surer, and roll easier with minimum scuffing and distortion. German Shepherd pup, fem ale, fiv e months old. For inform ation, please c a ll 967-7200. (10-16) One roommate fo r San M lquel c a ll a fte r 4 p.m . Donna o r Nancy 967-4651, 59 dol­ lars a m onth. * ■ (10-16) TYPING • construction— Engagement rin g and wedding band. Re­ ta il value $300. M ust sell in order to pay rent. C all 967-3265. (10-16) WANTED brhjgugjm urjra2£L_£2!!_2i2i3!i—. • safety— M ic h e lin X s te e l-c o rd s give highest degree of safety against p u n c tu re s — te s t-p ro v e n fo r high-speed safety at 115 mph. speak at a dinner honoring Nina Murphy, former chairman of the U niversity’s departm ent of women’s physical education for 40 years, at 7 p.m. Monday a t the Tempe Holiday Inn. After her retirem ent from the department two years ago, the - -lecture series was Nina Murphy initiated. C urrent departm ent chairman Dorothy Deach is in charge of Monday’s second an­ nual dinner-lecture. Fannin will .address alumni, friends and faculty at the T&S0 per person dinner. (end o f sem ester) IB M , M AXIN E M U LLE N . 955- Typing (IB M ) 253-1285. U rgently need rid e to San Fran, can leave a fte r 5:00 O c t.. 15. W ill s p lit gas cost, c e ll 965-4443-Please. (10-16) Typing 9674675. IB M S electrlc G othic tYP« 966-1684. Would Ilka to make contact w ill a lt stu­ dent* w ith a Pentecostal F a ith back­ Please c a ll collect, J.R. B rian at 934-7076. (10-16) ground. • HELP WANTED W anted—bart»riders and floorm en, fu ll o r p a rt tim e , m ust be w illin g to learn and follow Instructions. If you. are over 21, apply between 5 and 7 p.m a t M r. Lucky's 3640 Grand Ave. (10-16) T ypists w anted, m ust q u a lify fo r w ork study. Necessary form s m ay be acquired a t M atthew s center, le t flo o r. A ll. posi­ tion s e ra on campus. (10-20) C ollsge man needed, re p resenta tive mens custom ta ilo re d suits o n cam pus. No clothing s a lts experience required. C all In te rnational Fashions Inc 252-5766. (10-16) Sax p laye r needed fo r established rock group. A b ility singing o r on other Instru­ m ents. preferred. 966-4095. Now takin g applications fo r BartenderDoorman positions. A pply a t the Rad Dog, W ad. A Thurs., B-9 p.m . (10-14) Student em ploym ent In Yellowstone a a lt U S. N ational Parks. Booklet ta ils ' w here A haw to apply. Send S2.00, A rnold Agency, 206 E .1M am , R exburg, Idaho. 13440; Monevback guarantee. (10-20) S S $ 8 5 $45 lim it. Phone (10-19) $ $ $ Need money to supplement your college cost? Unique sales opportunity available. O ur salesman receive salary of 100 per weak and bonus. C all Im m ediately, M r Buckley o r M r. G alley a t 965-5250. W ire d M arket!ns Corp, (10-16) RENT One badroom tra ile r In thè country, vary priva te, 10 m inute* A.S.U. $70 me. M ala only, no pois. 276-2003. (10-16) Apartm ents fo r stu d e n ti, »diaconi ' lo campus. La Manche. 967-2011. Famala roam m ate io s h o rt l-b d rm . apt S80.40/mo. C efi Peggy, 267-0665 o r 9670074 evenlngs. (10-16) W anted, R otatim ele lo share a studia SSO. 10 m in. w alk to ASU. C ali 947-4007. ___________________ (10-15) Fumlshad 2 bdrm . townhouse. Pool. No Ioas». 910.fi. Lernen, T arnet. (1040) LOST G old calico ca t w ith green ha mass, v i­ c in ity of M aple A 11 St» Tempe. C all 966-7643-Raward. Sm all rad German r eader Au» Deufic h ­ eti D orfren—Please, Please, re turn . C het Venek, PVW-512. 965-4364.________(10-16) FOUND Pound, golden re tre lv e r, P rlday 7:20. H it by car. C ell 992-5265. M ust pay vet b ills . Thursday, October 15 - P »9* » continue rise Ranked 11th by UPI; 12th by AP Even though the last win was less than artistic, Arizona State continued to climb in the new s services* Top 20 rankings. The Sun Devils held their number 11th rating in the U nited P ress International poll of colleges football coaches. The Devils were 11th last week but increased their point total from 27 last week to 31 this week. 1. Ohio State 2.’ Texas 1 ■ 3. N otre Dame 4. Nebraska 5. M ississippi 6. A ir Force 7. M ichigan 8. Auburn 9. Stanford 10. Arkansas 11. Arizona State 12. Southern Cal 86 13. Colorado Îÿ 14. South Carolina (tie ) Georgia Tech P 15. (tie ) Houston (tie ) Tennessee 4 I (tie ) UCLA 1 19. (tie ) San Diego State (tie ) West V irg in ia 3-0 4-0 4-0 4-0-1 4-0 5-0 4-0 4-0 4-1 4-1 4-0 3-1-1 3-1 3-1-1 4-1 2-1 3-1 3-2 5-0 4-1 326 298 286 225 103 131 118 117 97 42 31 25 10 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 .A-State moved up in the Associated Press poll of sports w riters. Ranked 14th la st ¿veek, Coach Frank Kush’s charges moved to 12th and a jump in points from 106 to 122. All this came after the Devils edged past a tough Washington State team 37-30 last Saturday. The Devils will travel to Brigham Young this weekend. Ohio State retained its top ranking in both polls by shutting out Michigan State 29-0. Texas, w ith a 41-9 drubbing of Oklahoma behind , them, finished second in both lists. Both were followed by undefeated Notre Dame which took apart Army 51-10. A pair of team s with a single defeat stand in the way of ASU from cracking the Top 10, something it has never done since the polls began. WAC honor sto hong9 Petricca The two teams are Stanford (4-1)- and A rkansas (4-1). Stanford topped the Razerbacks a t the first of the year but w ere la te r upset by Oregon State.' The Indians m anaged to knock off Southern California 24-14 last Saturday. Southern Cal is ranked ahead of ASU in the AP listing but behind them in the UPI ratings. ' AP RANKINGS 1. Ohio State . 2. Texas 3. Notre Dame .4. M ississippi 5. Nebraska ’ 6. M ichigan 7. A ir Force 8. Auburn 9. Stanford 10. Arkansas 11. Southern Cal 12. Arizona State 13. Colorado 14. Tennessee 15. Louisiana State (3-1) 16. Georgia Tech 17. Texas Tech (4-1) 18. M issouri (3-2) 19. (tie ) Houston (tie ) UCLA - 731 712 <66 492 473 3S3 334 329 328 218 194 122 112 90 53 19 17 15 14 16 Fu m b l e r o b s DEVIL BA CK This fum ble by B rent M cC lam hen cost A$U a T D last Saturday night. Photo by Bob Wischnia By BOB WISCHNIA A view from the bench Bat M dsterson. And Johnny Sain Is playing State. Some individual Devils rig h t fie ld . . . a couple of shortstops from la st year's squad have moved to new were, but the team was not positions. A l Bannister 4s the top second In toe lockerroom following toe baseman w hile lu n lo r M ike Rupclch has behind the plate. Form er Mesa CC game, nearly every Sun Devil moved A ll-A m erican Ken Reed has taken over a t s h o rt. . . eager Paul Stovall reports th a t a admitted that the team was just troublesom e knee Is alm ost 100 percent whMe. not up. When asked individually sophomore M a rk W asley Is m aking a va lia n t e ffo rt to In shape fo r pre-seesph though, every A-State athlete w orkouts. Wget asley. had h is knee operated oh said topt he had been up and less than a m onth ago fo r ca rtila g e damage. ready." Those who were ready, notably J . D. Hill, Prentice McCray, Joe Spagnola, Tim Hoban, G ary Venturo and Ron Lou managed to Tryouts for nine available spots get enough together to. nip the . . suspension was perm anent With Speaking of names, baseball coach Bobby for harder -“ game” balls to kick no way to get back on the squad. W inkles has a frosh firs t baseman named during a prior drill. The ability of a football team to The New: Mexico quarterback Long won. The junior from be up for every game is as rare as and a defensive end from Utah Cucamonga, Calif., directed toe toe num ber of undefeated have been honored this week by Lobos’ 48-28 win over San Jose squads. Well, toe Sun Devils still sport the Western Athletic Conference State. Long Scored two touch­ downs and rushed for 146 yards. an unblemished record, but are for play last weekend. undoubtedly shaking their heads UNM q-back Rocky Long was named toe Offensive Player of O ther offensive candidates with the thought of how-much the Week and Redskin end Joe were ASU’s J . D. Hill, UofA’s could have been lost Saturday Petricca was sim ilarly honored B rian L instrom , Wyoming’s night Arizona State was just not as Defensive Player of toe Week Frosty Franklin and BYU’s Kip mentally ready for Washington Jackson. in the WAC. ' 'A Long, the leader of the Lobo --------' \ wishbone-Y ground assau lt, broke a three-week stranglehold of Arizona State players winning Offensive honors. David Buchanan won the first week and Joe Spagnola took toe subsequent two awards before Frosh cagers to begin tryouts Sports ’Cat place-kicker Harley claims humiliation A report in the Daily W ildcat toe UofA student newspaper says that place-kicker Steve Hurley, dropped from the squad two weeks ago, was “humiliated in front of the whole offensive^ team .” “I really don’t care w hat people say about this thing,” said Hurley after he was dropped for walking out of practice. “All that m atters is how I feet And I feel I’ve been wronged.” Citron’s Surplus ZETA BETA TAU FRATERNITY CORDIALLY INVITES BETTER MEN TO AN INFORMAL THURSDAY* OCT. 15, 8-10 P.M. 630 E. Lemon St; Ü Page 8 — Thursday, October 15 Army ROTC provides for four-year scholarships subsistence allowance. Winners may attend any one of more than 250 colleges and universities throughout the fifty states which offer Army ROTC. The AROTC also provides th ree, two and one year scholarships for students already enrolled in ROTC. Interested students wishing fu rth er in­ formation should contact C apt Kenneth Sorensen, public in­ formation officer. New scholarship winners are F rank B aker, Norm an B att, Dennis Curran, Kirk Durante, Joseph Fang, P aul F ossett, Douglas Guffey, Patrick Holder,' William Hunt, Stephen Husband, David Jam es, Jonathan Johnson, Jeffery Kilgore, William Knight, R andall Lee, M ark Lowans,. R ichard M addox, K ham brel M arshall, Thom as M estrezat, Kevin Milas, Richard Moore, Joseph N adeau, , Theodore. Rickett, Roy Rabacal, Richard ickm an, R obert Schwenk,