N A U p r o p o s ^ * By PEG GY DOYLE A Code of Conduct proposed by Jim M cC arthy, AS presid en t a t N orthern A rizona U niversity, w as unanim ously adopted by the ASASU Senate a s an a lte rn a te to th e D u n se a th code W ednesday. Ron McCoy, ASASU president, said th e new co d e fu lfills a ll th e req u irem en ts of Senate B ill 174 and is less liab le to challenge than the D unseath code. Copies of th e code and evaluations sh eets of it a re now circu latin g on cam pus am ong departm ent heads, faculty, and stu d en ts to g et reactions on th e code. They w ill be collected today. The proposed code h as also been a c c e p te d by B ru c e E g g e rs, AS P re s id e n t a t th e U n iv e rsity of A rizona, McCoy said. R easons for th e adoption of the code w ere to unite the governm ents of the th ree sta te u n iv ersities, McCoy said. Also it shows th a t “ students can, w hen they m ust, com e up w ith a solution to th eir problem s and we believe th is is a concrete solution,” he said. The student-proposed code is only four pages long w ith a th ree page su p p le m e n t ta k e n fro m H um an R ights, published by the Section of In d iv id u a l R ig h ts a n d R esp o n ­ sib ilities, A m erican B ar A ssociation, a lt e r n a t e c o d e a s com pared to the 58A page Dun­ a lte rn a tiv e procedures for penalizing seath docum ent. offenders. Since the code is proposed for . The student proposal of the code of conduct recognizes th a t students, regulation of th ree u niversities, it also u n iv e rs ity m ay faculty, and sta ff a ré “ free citizens in a d d s, “ E a c h a free society and, a s su ch ; enjoy p ro m u lg a te a d d itio n a l ru le s an d those rig h ts g u aran teed in th e Con­ regulations ^provided such ru les and stitution of th e U nited S tates. In regulations a re not inconsistent with addition to exercising th e rig h ts th is code.” ' Asked if he thinks th a t the R egents enjoyed by free m en, each m em ber of th e U niversity com m unity m ust be w ill accep t th e stu d en t version of the w illing to accep t th e duties and code McCoy rep lied , “ M aybe if the B o a rd of R e g e n ts re a liz e how responsibilities of citizen sh ip ?’ E ight item s a re listed in th e code as inadequate th eir code is they will categories of “ m isconduct for which consider ours, but I doubt it. T here is the m em bers of the th ree U niversity a sm all chance though, and when c o m m u n itie s a re s u b je c t to th ere is even a sm all chance we have d iscipline.” Follow ing th e list a re to go w ith it.” Regents set regulations for Code public hearing By GRETTA McDANIEL exceed five minutes per speaker. The. U niversity Board of The ordinance further states Regents, in a notice of adoption of that at the conclusion of the ordinance 70, has set rules and hearing the Regents will either . regulations which will govern the take action by adopting the Code Code of Conduct public hearing or will announce a future meeting on Oct. 23. for final consideration and The ordinance states that any adoption of the Code. person interested in the code -An interpretation regarding the shall “ be afforded the op­ rules and "regulations of the portunity to present statements, hearing is expected to come from arguments, or contentions .. in the Board of Regents in the near writing” relating to the Code, future, said Gilbert L. Cady, vice“with opportunity to present president for business affairs. them orally subject to the Television coverage of the following conditions:” ■-hearing will not be allowed since —F ile w ritten statem ents, the Regents have never allowed arguments or contentions. Iheir meetings to' be televised, —Upon req u ests subm itted, Cady said. He added that die and to the extent time permits, presence of television equipment persons will be allowed to present and personnel would disrupt the the statem ents for a period not to proceedings. AA UP,proposes United stand—code Plans for a united stand by state American Association of University Professors chapters on the Board of Regents’ new Conduct Code will be discussed tpqxmorrow a t M ariposa Hall. ■' Prof. John M orris, University chapter president, said all the chapters in the state will be represented. ly, the In a meeting We chapter U niversity a a u ; a form al decided to issj ibers this i week statem ent to which inch* a reprimand to the Board at legents tor not consulting the University com­ munity before adopting the Code. The statem ent also condemns file wording of the Dunseath Code and offers several model codes which the AAUP feels would be more suitable. It was suggested, however, that some parts of the Code should be commended. Thornton Price, professor of mechanical engineering, made a brief translation of the judiciary mechanics of the Code. He em­ phasized the p e a t number of man hours that would be involved in each case arising from the Code. Price also pointed out that the Regents will be involved very deeply in many of the faculty cases, “perhaps more than they realize.” Price said that many of the offenses brought out in the Code are already covered by state laws. “Who is going to worry about being suspended when they are in jail five years for throwing a bomb?” Price asked. From the standpoint of the wording of the Code, Richard Dahl, professor of law said, “The Code was poorly 'drafted.” He (Continued on page 2) Polity questioned by ASH delegates Two University students are at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, today attempting to ease tensions lim itin g from alleged racial discrimination on that campus. \ Mike A guirre,\ ASASU ad­ m inistrative vice-president, Bob Dale and Herbert Ross left yesterday for BYU on invitation to all WAC schools to visit the campus. The purpose, Aguirre said, is to let BYU students and ad­ m in istrato rs explain th eir policies on Blacks and to improve BYU public relations with other schools. The University delegates will be asking direct questions about BYU’s institutional and athletic recru itin g policies, A guirre added. He said they are going to BYU “with an open mind and a critical eye.” When A guirre retu rn s tomorrow, he said he will be making recommendations to the University Black community and the administration concerning relations with BYU. Aguirre commented that a report from the University of Arizona that BYU is not racist, just out of touch with the times. ARIZONA SIATE UNIVERSITY V o i. 53, N o. 18 F r id a y , O c to b e r 16, 1970 T e m p e , A riz o n a Id e a l c ity d evised ; Tem pe is k n o ck ed By CHARLANE CHRISTIANSEN “ “The ideal city has an area for all types of residences — houses, apartm ents, tra ile rs. I t has places where people can shop — departm ent sto res and auto agencies. And it has places where they can work,” George Rodgers, planning director of Tempe, said yesterday rr Tempe is not an ideal city, Rodgers told Prof, Jam es Becker’s land economics class. Rodgers described the downtown Tempe area as “a pretty sad place — it’s the same downtown we had when the city had only 10,000 population.” t He said that Tempe lacks retail businesses, such as automobile dealers and shopping centers, because it grew up later than Mesa or Scottsdale and it has a southern location. Tempe is really an expansion of Phoenix. “Shopping centers have to be put in the center of an area serving people,” he explained. “There’s nothing south of Tempe. Shoppers will not go out of their way to do their shopping.” S till, he noted, Tempe. is “surrounded by lots of things — Mesa Community College, Los Arcos, the Phoenix Ball Park a n d . Tri-City.” The Tempe general plan, established in 1967, aims to strengthen the city’s economy, direct the optimum use of land and other resources and establish -an orderly growth pattern. A 50-acre area a t Rural and Baseline roads has been zoned for a regional shopping center which may be built there in three to five years. Although it is not certain that the center will be built, “this are a has a potential for development as a regional center because it is on a traffic route.” To quality a s a “regional” center, a shopping area must have a t least onfe department store. / However, the jC-acre “Lakes” area, contiguous to the zoned regional center, is now under development and 800,000 square yards of dirt are being moved, In the “Lakes” development, Rodgers explained, “There will be a circulating lake for sailboats — no motorboats — a shopping area, a resort motel and houses.” There will also be rapids on the lake, and fishing. “This land was formerly used for raising alfalfa and sheep,” Rodgers said. “There will be 50,000 people in that area in 15 years. Now there are between five and'six thousand.” . “A city plan is a guide,” Rodgers said. “We hope that through establishing . a framework for growth we can encourage a better environment for the people that are living here, for the businesses that are coming and for the institutions that are here and will come.” Rodgers has been planning, director of Tempe for four years and has 17 years of city planning experience, p rim arily in California. Before coming to Tempe, he was city planner in San Rafael, Lodi and Palm Springs. He received his bachelor’s degree in economics and his m aster’s degree in city«planning from the University of North Carolina. Conduct code Due to the large volume of inquiries received regarding the lack of availability of the recently passed Code of Conduct, the State Press will run the complete text of the code in Tuesday’s paper. The code will appear in supplem ent form which will be easy to (letach and save for future reference. George Rodgers Page 2 — F r id a y , O cto b er 16 Wor 10 vacancies Senate candidates being interviewed “There is a cookie-making machine here,” Corky Gonzales' told Mexican-American students at a Chicanp Cultural Week lecture in Neebs Hall. “It turns out all kinds, but black and brown cookies don’t fit the slot.” Gonzales, of the Crusade for Justice in Denver, Col., shared the podium with Gustalvo G u tie r r e z , a g r ic u ltu r a l representative, and with - Joe Lopez, a University student. G o n z a le s s tr e s s e d organization. “When one of us js sick, we are all sick, m an,” he said. “We have to organize our communities to run themselves.” Gonzales told his audience to “Stand tall” in what he called a “class-racist struggle” in society between Chicanos and “those Gringos.” - “The reason we have problems is because nobody wants to get involved,” he said, “when one man stands up against racism, everybody stands.” The audience m et Gonzales’ About 30 students are being Because of a lack of candidates considered to fill 10 vacant last spring, there were eight ASASU Student Senate seats. unfilled Senate seats a t the David Bergman, chairman of beginning of this semester. The the Senate M em bership and recen t resignations of two Rules Committee, said Wed­ Senators increased the number of nesday th at the prospective vacancies to 10. Senate candidates would be in­ There are four openings from terview ed by the com m ittee the College of Education, two during the next few days. from the College of Business According to Bergman, the Administration and one each names of the people chosen to fill from the Colleges of Nursing, ittie vacancies cannot be revealed Liberal Arts,~ Fine Arts and «until the Student Senate approves Engineering Sciences. title ‘appointments. ‘ The committee chairman felt j that some positions will be filled 'a fte r next Wednesday’s Senate ’meeting. ; Dennis Greene, ASASU first Bicycle thefts on University ^vice-president, said the com- property have increased more ymittee questions applicants as to than 100 per cent over the spring [their motivation and desire to sem ester, said John Duffy, -serve the University. campus police chief. In addition to the committee’s A total of 94 thefts have been evaluation, Senate candidates reported since the beginning of m ust also be in good standing the fall term, with 58 occurring in with the University, have a 2.2 September and 36 so far in Oc­ cumulative grade point average tober. *and -£e .enrolled in .the college Campus police apprehended ^toey-i-epreseuL one bicycle thief who is currently r i i ___ . . . t-r j serving a 60-day jail sentence. ■e l l o w s h i p s o f f e r e d The police also have a warrant t o - g r a d u a t e w o t h e n *®r .!?,e arres* °t another suspect, Duffy said. The Amelia E a rh art “We know that many of the Fellowship Awards, $3,000 grants stolen hikes were left unlocked,” for women studying aerospace he said. science, will be awarded for the Dormatory bike racks, have 1971-72 school year by Zonta been hit hardest by the crime International. * increase, but racks outside of Wlth • 8 bachelor’s v^aggroom buildings are also T SCKnCe targets, Duffy said” , to study in the aerospace field are A fascinating, far out film ..D orm atory bike racks have eligible to apply. about the beach as it is today. The grants may be used in any been hit hardest by the crime Starring the natives & non­ school offering fully accredited increase, but racks outside of natives of Mission Beach, classroom buildings are also graduate4 courses in aerospace Calif. targets, Duffy said. sciencés. Applications must be filed by In the event of a theft, bike Friday & Saturday-8 P.M. Feb. 1, 1971. • Additional in­ owners should report the loss formation may be obtained by immediately to campus police he October 23 & 24 contacting. Mrs. Afton Beulter in said, Thepolice desk is open 24 the Office of Student Affairs in hours every day and the phone number is 965-3456. ^ Matthews Center. Thefts increase on bikers here M ore a b o u t Gonzales told Chícanos to stand against racism r4 ^ . . (Continued from Page 1) analogies with, rhythm ic ap­ plause. ^ Gonzales a t times raised his voice to say, “ Z apata!” in reference to the former Mexican revolutionary. Lopez asked the support of the audience in supplying teachers for a Mexican-American school being formulated. Gonzales called the Softool a place from which would come Chicano scientists, diplom ats, and politicians. Youth will be the ones, he said, who “pull Chicanos out of their suppression.” noted th at m any peculiar situations arise' from a strict translation— the kind that most lawyers take. ^The Code, according to Dahl, “does not present standards for the faculty and students to follow and i t needs more precise and workable grammar^” Dahl also objected to the opinionated wording in the Code. He said many of the offenses are unclear and can easily be twisted or need a value judgement. In his opinion the defending attorney could have a “field day” with the wording alone. C o sb y fea tu red as H o m eco m in g g u e st Bill Cosby will be ASASU’s Dahl said that witlr this Code featured guest Nov. 12 in Grady the Regents are “asking for G a m m a g e A u d ito riu m , students to s ta rt accusing highlighting th is y ear’s everyone they can find” of in­ Homecoming, “A Time fringements on the Code. Together.” Cosby and a back-up combo will appear in two complete shows a t 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Tickets are now on sale a t $3, $4 and $5 in the Gammage box of­ fice, 965-3434. “ SEAWEED SANDWICH” YE O LE N O T IC E BÊk% Only LEE Optical gives you a spare pair oi lenses FREE! F o r S a fe t y s S a k e ■ LEE gives you an extra pair of clear single-vision lenses FREE with your first complete pair of glasses. • Also at LEE. buy contact lenses for as low as $95 and get a clear spare pair FREE. * For children under112, no extra cost for heat-treated safety lens glasses. Plus, your child receives an extra set of clear safety lenses FREE. S ’lja f e r y ’a 1420 E . A p a c h e , T e m p e 4290 N. C e n tra l, P hoenix fea tu rin g ILL YOU CAN EAT *1 20 QUALITY — All LEE glasses are precision ground from perfect American-made lenses. STYLE — Over 500 modern frame styles and colors. SERVICE — Satisfaction guaranteed. Liber«l credit terms or use your Master Charge or BankAmencard. Sirgle-vision glasses as low as 14 95 $ CONVENIENT EYEWEAR CENTERS — P in a „ —Chicken ' — Salad Monday-Friday 11 A.M. till 1:30 P.M. Get it Together — Have A "SM O R G A-PAR TY" T E M P Ë • 805 Mill Avenue, Tempe Center P H O E N IX 16 W. Adams St. P A R K CEN TRA L. 3100 N. Central SCO TTSD A LE 713 N. Old Scottsdale Rd. CH R IS -T O W N 19th Ave. and Bethany Home Rd. M ESA 129 WestlMiin ■V,. THOM AS M A LL 4527 E. Thomas Rd. TU CSO N El Oon P le a ---- Center, Amphi rlwa YUM A ¿oro in Ave. ove. 2S16 — 4th W here it's e lw e y f S A F E to seve money on g ie sse t end co n tea len tes. Dispensing O p ticia n s ! F rid a y , O c to b e r 16 — P a g e 3 Demonstration H oneyw ell TODAY and TOMORROW \ October 16 & 17 9 AM TO 5 PM .* • Strobonar Pentax Spotmatic 1.8 v e Preview Projector 620 AUTOFOCUS! ■•- e «t * ' •fk«h.•..••. . Reg. 49” I ... .- • :'- ~ " v -■•vsÎpTi^R^^ .. Reg. 259” Reg. 1295# S A LE S A LE I 9 4 50 9 7 50 Camera S 19 East 9th Street TEMPE CENTER V' * - .. „ 4» V , . , V ;; 967-4662 ? % Page 4 — F r id a y , O cto b er 16 Educators are ‘a ll tie d u p 9 ByNANSEXTON I t’s a sham e th a t education d o e sn ’t p ra c tic e w h a t it preaches. M any ad m in istrato rs and p rofessors m ay claim th eir p rim a ry c o n c e rn s lie in producing a m ass of a le rt, com m unicative individuals (and little else in th e a re a of professional train in g ). It seem s to m e th a t quite a b it m ore contem plation on w hat com m unication really is needs to be done. In to d a y ’s so c ie ty of b u re a u c ra c y a n d buckp a sse rs, it is com m on to find th a t o ü r in s titu tio n s of g o v e rn m e n t, m ilita ry an d econom ics a re so tied up in m assive knots of efficiency th a t they becom e inefficient in allow ing for change. W ell-m eaning policies th at w e s ta r t o u t w ith a re h a b itu a lly d is to rte d an d d efeated in favor o f th e ef­ ficiency-m ania in A m erican •society.. Somehow we have •gotten H he 'id e a th a t com ­ m u n ic a tio n a n d e ffic ie n c y effo rts cannot be co rrelated . F o r our own self-esteem we w ould ra th e r have ourselves com pleting task s in lim ited environm ents. M aybe this is why m ore stu d en ts and sociologists a re becom ing dissatisfied and a re e t a t © 0 p r e 8 0 e d it o r ia l fo r u m q u e stio n in g th e • e n tire educational process for its , slo w n ess to c o rre c t th e situation. f How, they ask could an in stitution such a s education, Eyring reply w hich e m p h a siz e s com ­ . ■«'A m unication in its teachings, have such a la c k 'o f com ­ Editor: Mr. McCoy’s answer to my m unication in its stru ctu re? letter of O ct 14 is another Why should a stu d en t have glowing example of his acute lack to a tte n d one c lass a fte r another and have n eith er of of intellect F ar from failing to follow through’on my opinions, I them re la te in any form ? Why ■ have applied for membership on does it tak e one office th ree the ASASU Public R elations days to g et a m em o to another Board. As I stated on the 14th, office ju st acro ss cam pus? Or ASASU is the forum for why does one ad m in istrativ e university-state political inter­ agency encourage the ad­ action. I intend to remain con­ m ission of m inority groups,, sistent in my proposal and to and a t th e sam e tim e, another can y out my efforts through office is raisin g th e en tran ce ASASU. s ta n d a rd s and d en y in g Mr. McCoy is doing just what m inority adm ission? j he finds beyond his own un­ T he a n sw e r is th a t derstanding. Therein may lie his b u reau cracy is bound to exist intellectual weakness. He cannot e v e ry in s titu tio n -e v e n in find it within his being to be education. And if rad icals explicit in his criticism. His in sist th a t w iping out one rhetoric has been'simple-minded b u reau cracy w ill solve our emotionalism. problem , th ey ’ll only see Where are the students’ ob­ an o th er one c re a te d ^ jections and recommendations It seem s to m e, then, th at laid out in a form in which they its all a vicious circle, ^ t , if can be evaluated-and discussed? w e’re going to b reak ïh a t Why didn’t students have their circ le and w iden our p e r - ideas presented in a meaningful spective, it w ill h ave to com e form by the ASASU? Where does through the institution th at Mr. McCoy get the idea that his proposes to do th e thinking cluttered rhetoric is a substitute and th e com m unicating. foi an ASASU proposal? I L e tte r s to th e E d ito r m \ Mr. McCoy doesn’t seem Jp care how many enemies he "creates for ASU. Enemies do not pass -legislation or make rules that are anything except ob­ jectionable to their antagonists. The single, most basic, problem we have in our -relationship with the Regents is our mutual lade of trust, respect and friendship, and we will continue to suffer until that prdblem is rectified. Many p ast presidents of ASASU have done little to ‘recommend^ them selves, but taking a different approaich is not necessarily an improvement. At worst, their previous approaches were ineffectiveTMr. McCoy’s isfv destructive. To say that he will pursue his approach for “better or worse” is a vivid example of his emotionalism and lack o f . concern or responsibility, for th4* results of his actions. WHflRg *O -H & T -c o m fR O lA ? ' Senate shorty takers few ¿v In ¿recent story carried in the State Press, it was anJdiMced that tlp re were ten vacancies in die Student Senate. ___. '• With well over 26,000 registered students a t the University, it seems inconceivable that such a thing should happen. The hardest thing to believe, however, wasn’t that the seats were vacant, but rather th at the members of the Senate should be forced to appeal to the students for someone to fill them. ‘ :£ With all the “concern” shown by students in the past, most visibly tljaindignation aroused by die Code of Conduct, it would seem that the students' would be waiting in line for the seats so that they could do sqteethlng besides just stand by and watch. ¿»’Instead, the Senate is forced to ask for applications to fill the vacancies. ¿On top of it all, only 30 persons have applied for the seats so far. jy 3d out of better than 26,000. ¡The question is: “Where is all our interest in the Universitywhen it could use it?” .................................................... — H Where indeed. One thing for sure, with a few notable exceptions, itji jpot in thrSenater ;■■ There is no lade of respon­ sibility or follow through on the writer’s part, as Mr. McCoy is just beginning to find out But, whatever constructive results I have been able to produce this past week, they have been more than offset by Mr. McCoy’s destructive raving. Mike Eyring ‘P seudo’ police Editor, A few nights ago, a friend’s bike was stolen. When he called Campus Security they told him, “Sony about th a t. . .” and “23 bikes were stolen on campus last night” They then went on to tell him that he probably wouldn’t get it back. Last night a tape deck was ripped off a car. Campus Security told the owner that tee recovery rate was nil. * Where did all of the Campus Security go? One merely has to look at the parking lots to see them gleefully trying to outdo each other in giving out parking tickets. These “officers’ ” sole function appears to be writing dtations. When is this pseudo-police force going to stop going after minor violations and applying them selves to stopping this “crime wave?” However, if they did change, they would probably lose their Fickle Finger of Fate Award for being the most effident depart­ ment in tee Administration at doing nothing! Buddy Lenard Standards too easy true, but still I feel we lose more professors because of our easy admission standards. Teachers get discouraged after having to spend half tee semester in­ structing in good study habits. Fred Ferron R ush for best Editor: , In the O ct 14 issue of tee State Press there is an advertisement by the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity teat “cordially invites better men of ASU to an informal rush.” On reading the ad, I was im­ m ediately riddled w ith self­ doubt. I wondered how l might qualify to be a better m an—or worse yet was the possibility that I was one without knowing i t Editin’, I surmised on a second reading The article in the October 8 S tate P ress . concerning of tee ad that Zeta Beta Tau m ust discrim ination in adm ission be speaking with (great- authority standards brings to light a on tee concept of better manhood. related m atter. Whether or not Let’s face i t It doesn’t hold that the regents impulsively raised a bunch of average slobs would the standards to include tee tip be able to recognize better men a t tw o-thirds of high school their own rush functions unless graduating classes seems to be a they were already better. small point What the regents Better men of Zeta Beta Tau^I should do is raise tee two-thirds to one-half, and add another appeal to your sense of fair p in ; and justice. I say, and let mw determining factor. make this perfectly clear, theft It strikes me that anyone who you neglected one of fraternal can’t graduate in tee upper one- life’s most important functions — half of his high school class has education. no real business in a university. F ra te rn itie s have been If the person is intent on higher education and ju st isn’t in­ criticized in the past for their telligent or didn’t try in high lack of educational purpose. school, his argument is bound to Let it not be said that the better be that tee state owes him an men of Zeta Beta Tau abdicated education. their responsibility to teach. % ■ This point could be argued, but it is irrelevant due to an academic alternative — that being the junior college system. Supposedly these institutions consist of post high school, college prep classes. And this is what tee slow learner .in high school needs. Because if "he’s tossed into a university arena having not even mastered basic high school techniques, tee result will Undoubtedly be the student flunking out and thus becoming discouraged towards pursuing his education further. However, tee idea of taking tee upper half of grade-ranked students is unfair to tee one who attends a high school aimed at college' prep, which has a selective enrollment of only those who would normally excel in tee “average” high school. To alleviate this problem, I propose that admission be based on an average of two factors — tee student’s rank in class and his ACT cumulative percentile. If these two figures added and divided by two amount to 50 or above he should be admitted. Otherwise he should be denied entrance with tee clause that unusual cases could be con­ sidered by an appeal board. Many people say that we lose good professors because of>the Starsky case. Granted teat this may well be Give us a new tease on life by. handing down standards of betted manliness. I have two suggestions which I feel will help accomplish this. First, periodically publish tee ten best men list so that we may". learn from living examples. And second, establish a chain of ex­ perimental better men climes for tee ultimate development of the best men. M erritt M. Fink S ta te P r e s s Editor David Jemen Managing Editor Peggy Doyle Layout Editor Diane McIntyre Campus Editors Nan Saxton Randy, Bailey Photo Editors John Ebnar Jim Boyer Sports Editor Barnay Hutchinson Asst. Sports Editor BobWischnla Faaturc Editor Jim Spanccr Weekend Editor Randy Bailey Staff Reporters John Banasiewski Charlane Christianson Rick Snodekor Crickett Stilwell Jay Hovdey >Copy Editors Rosalind Mosow Chorlo Taylor Ad Manager Hal Húbolo Faculty Advisor Prof. Don Farrell STA TE PRESS is published by Aritona State University as the official campus newspaper ovary Tuasday through Friday during the school -year.— » » « fi h»ua»y« and examination periods, and. Is entered as second class matter' at Tempo, Arizona, IS M . F r id a y ; O c to b e r Id — Nikolais illustrates new dance methods Alwin Nikolais, appearing with his “Dance Theater” a t Grady Gam m age A uditorium next Friday, will conduct an open dange-master class and dress rehearsal for dance and dram a students next Thursday. N ikolais, -reg ard ed as a pioneering genius in the modem dance field, will give a lecturedemonstration of contemporary dance techniques a t 11 a.m . in the dance studio of the Women’s, Physical Education building. Dance students interested in participating in the m aster class must sign a list posted on the dance billboard outside the dance studio, said M argaret Gisolo, department of health, physical education and recreation. The class is limited to 50 participants and a small fee will be charged. Students only in­ terested in observing the class may pay the fee to gain ad­ mittance. G am m age assistan t h eads ^cultural se t The a ssista n t m anaging director of Gam m age Auditorium has been elected chainium of the Alliance of Western Colleges for Cultural Presentations. As-chairm an of the alliance, W arren Sumners will preside over meetings that will bear from the m ajor artist managements all over the country. Manzanita m i l adds equipment The Nikolais Dance Theatre will also stage an open dress rehearsal for dance and dram a students a t 6 p.m. next Thursday in Gammage. * Next Friday the theatre will present the “Tent,” the third and best known division of the three part production. The Nikolais Dance Theatre is part of the Man and the Dance Series. Student admission is $4, $3 and $2. E xercise m achines and typewriters are just a few of die planned additions to Manzanita Hall, according to Jan Tyler, personnel coordinator. "The new exercisers will be available just as soon as they can be mounted,” Miss Tyler said. Typewriters are another ifem the hall recently purchased. TUby will be available for checkout or use in a study area,” Miss Tyler said. '<* All items are being purchased with the hall improvement and vending funds or hall dues, said the personnel coordinator. , ^ Hall dues are used prim arily to sponsor a foster child, charity ¡contributions, scholarships, books for the hall library and a nge machine. W f V.A *. .' -' H indu m ovie on tonight Ram Aur Shyam, a Hindu movie frith English subtitles, will be presented tonight a t 7:30 in PSB 100. The movie is part of the cultural series sponsored by the India A ssociation. The association also organizes pic­ nics, lectures, travelogues, dance programs and India night. The plot of the movie revolves around two young men who look identical and have never m et The film stars an Indian actor, Dilip Kumar, who won the Film F air Award for best acting. Donations of $1 will go toward paying expenses for presenting 4be film. Free soft drinks will be served. This year the India Association is opening ; m em bership to students interested in programs and activities of the organisation. .\ - P ag e ' 5 HOOKAH W ATER SM OKE PIPE Reg. $5.95 V ariety V Bells Je w elry S P E C IA L M adras. S ltars In d ia n t P rin ts. Brass C opper. Exotic Im p o rted G ift Item s from In d ia i M iddle East ARABIAN BUFFALO n « mm • > a» a a B A ZAA R CO . sandals MINSTREL MUSIC - ------- A "wandering m instrel" strums h is g u ita r and sin g s outside Hayden Library. Photo by Jim Boyer •'tfàS o SEp S - (1 1 y e a rs sam e lo c a t io n ) 29 North Brown Avc. Scottsdale • 949-7713 'P r o m p t -Mail O rders—Add 50c bp • NICHT OW L SPECIAL A f t e r 6 P .M . «-’ W ith C ou pon , O n ly 1/2 PRICK ON YOUR TOTAL PURCHASE! To A ll ASU Students A nd Faculty M em bers RUROER CHEF 106 E. University V2 Half Price Coupon Tempo, Arizona , A fter 6 P.M. One-Half OFF Your Total Purchase. Offer Good Until October 31, 1970 __ j Franchised Nationwide by B urger Chef System s. Indianapolis [fllYMVMYf '. I .- Offer Good 'Til October 31. 1970 _ Page 4 — F r id a y , O cto b er 16 Dance to aid Blacks, CODAC K appa A lpha P si, B lack m en’s fra tern ity , is sponsoring a dance tom orrow w hich w ill a id B lacks involved in CODAC—The Com m unity O rganization for D rug A buse Control. The them e of the dance, a t the Tem pe H oliday Inn on R ural Road, 9 p .m .-l a.m ., is “ E xpress Y ourself.” Jim M iller, fra te rn ity president, said th a t “ T here w ill be a b a r and a tv door prize. ” F o r m ore inform ation contact the K appa Alpha P si house a t 966-0053. PUBLIC NOTICE ‘FIRST SECOND FLU SHOTS Calendar Friday, Oct. 16 Art lecture trainees, 10 a.m.noon, Matthews Center University Galleries. Kappa Alpha Psi dance, 9 p.m., Temfpe Holiday Inn. Saturday, Oct. 17 A Alpha Gamma Rho dinner, 6 p.m., Howard Johnson's. Sunday, Oct. 18 Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism fraternity, tea, 2109 E. Balboa Dr. Monday, Oct. 19 CDQ discussion, 7 a.m ., Maricopa Technical College. David Baker, Ham ilton^ Institute In Phoenix, will speak. Model UN, 3 p.m., AH 141. Organizational meeting; interested students welcome. Tuesday, Oct. 20 Law Student Alliance, 11 a.m., Great Hall. Speakers and questions — the role of the lawyer and the courts in th e farmworkers movement. Open to the . community. National m eeting attended Three faculty members from the chemistry department will participate in national meetings next month. Dr. Therald Moeller, chairman1 of the department, will attend an annual meeting of chemistry department chairmen at colleges and universities in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific area Nov. 5-7 at .the University of Nevada, Reno. Dr. LeRoy Eyring, professor of chemistry and director of the Center for Solid State Science, will attend the 1970 Robert A. Welch Foundation Conference on Nov. 9-11 in Houston, Texas. D r. John Cronin, a ssistan t professor, will participate in a meeting a t the University of Wisconsin a t Madison. ) ■■«tar Saturday, O ctober 17.10 a.m. - 4 p.m. TRI-CITY MALI i l Anyone except persons allergic to poultry and eggs may take the shots. Injections will be given a t a cost of $1.50. The entire clinic is under the supervision of Arizona licensed physicians who will be avail­ able for consultation, ---- __ For men, for women there's a WIGfor a great new look from Second Shot Scheduled For Saturday, Nov. 14th. 15“ * values to *29” Crave long hair? Well, keep your hair short, and wear your fashionably long modacrylic stretch wig on your own time.. Or - grow your hair as long as you want, and wear a natural­ looking men's wig. S po n so red by: 1,000 TO CHOOSE FR O M 'Phoenix Central labor Council 'Maricopa County Osteopathic Association Tri-City Mall Merchants' Association ■■At. Shorf curly Dutch Boy - Sidebar - London Look - Shaggy .—Mens wigs all wash 'n wear. CO M PARE Q UALITY & PRICE B E F O R E YOU B U Y A N Y HAIR GOODS Save — Save — Save TMTV IÏ1AU W est Main Street at Dobson Road Mesa TEMPE CENTER Mor. thro Sat. 9 to 6 Eve’s by Appointment s t a t e 0 p re si r id a y , O cto b e r 16, 1970 M am m illaria m icrocarpa, Echinocereus engelm annii, Opuntia englmannii and Carnegiea gigantea are a few. of the strange Ufe forms that can be found every weekend a t the D esert B otanical G arden of Arizona, 1200 NTGalvin Parkway in Papago Park. The strange life forms found there are various types of cactus and desert plants gathered from For the okies J|Im'jli iiiTiiJ For the wild ones all the m ajor deserts of the world. Surprisingly, onlylO per cent of the garden’s flora consists of Arizona plants. The tour of the Botanical Garden begins from the south side of the visitor’s building and winds through the garden with intermediate stops a t Webster Auditorium, site of lectures on desert plants and two lath-houses containing leaf-succulent plants and cacti from higher elevations. The path through the garden clearly m arks each plant by number, which you can follow by obtaining a “ Self Conducted Nature Walk” bulletin for 10 cents a t the -visitor’s building., . The Desert Botanical Garden is a private, non-profit, educational institution founded*in 1937 by the Arizona Cactus and Native Flora Society, Inc. ISlÊSlillI C lay-track ra c e rs w ill tak e to th e asp h alt this w eekend as P h o e n ix I n te r n a tio n a l R acew ay hosts the Phoenix 100 M ile C ham pionship for c a g e d s p rin ts a n d s u p e r m odified. The $10,000 purse h as a t­ tr a c te d ' c o m p e tito rs f ro m : acro ss the nation for the split 100-miler around P IR ’s paved one-m ile oval. A ction tojnorrow w ill begin a t noon w ith w arm -up lap s for one hour followed by eight h e a t ra c e s to d e te rm in e sta rtin g positions for Sun­ d ay ’s 100-miler. y Sunday’s action w ill begin a t noon w ith w arm -up laps for the sem i-m ain ra c e a t 1:30 p.m . The firs t h alf of the 100lap p er w ill begin a t 2 p.ni. P IR is located a t 115th Avenue and W. Southern. A dm ission for tom orrow is $4 and $5 on Sunday. Page 8 — Friday, October Id V a lle y m o v ie s KAET highlights TONIGHT I p.m. A 4 p.m. W HAT'S NEWT — "Magically Yours" - A look at sorcory and magic from the early days of Egyptian prlasts and African Witch doctors, through the "golden era" of magic as exemplified by such artists as Howard Thurston, Harry Keller, and Harry Houdini, up to contemporary magic on both a professional and amateur level. 2:10 p.m. A 1:45 p.m. P R O F IL E PHOENIX — "O . H. D orr" - Hostesses Ercelle Morris and Louise Randolph have as their guest on this program O. H. Dorr, Director of the Phoenix Art Museum. 2:45 p.m. A 0:30 p.m. D IALOGUE — "R aul Castro" William P. Mahoney, Host Mahoney carries on a dialogue with Raul Castro, candidate for governor. 0 p.m. MUSIC OF T H E 20TH C E N T U R Y — "Jam es Niblock" - Ttiji concluding program of the series features the premiere of a new composition by James Niblock, "Quintet for Strings and Winds." Niblock, chairman of the Michigan State University music department, composed the score especially for this program. * p.m. N E T P L A Y H O U S E — " A SCent of Flowers" - Martha Henry and Jack Creley star in James Saunders' Emmy-winning play about a young girl driven to suicide by her llUcit love aHair. 10:30 p.m. T H E B L A C K FRON TIER — "Cowherders" - A look at the lonely, monotonous weeks of the annual cattle drives from Texas to shipping points to the North. It traces the lives of six outstanding individuals whose lives were linked to the cattle drives - the strong, the defiant, the sometimes coo artist, but always the forceful spirit that made up the real cowboy. B E T H A N Y C IN E R A M A : "Monte W alsh" 8:15, "The Cheyenne Social C lub " 6:30, 10:15. CHRIS-TOWN: "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad W orld" 9:10, "Support Your Local Sheriff" 7:30. CIN E C A P R I: '«Catch 22" 7:15, 9:40.. "Diamond J im " and CO N T IN E N T A L "Precious Jewels' continuous from 12:30. F O X: "Cannon for Cordoba" 2:55, 6:40, 10:25, "The M ercenary" 1, 4:45, 8:30. H A Y D E N W EST: "The Student Nurses" 7, 10:05, ^Prudence and the P ill" 8:30. P A LM S : "M y ra Breckinridge," 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. THOMAS M A L L : "M -A-S-H " 1:30, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50, 10. TOW ER P L A Z A : "Bandolero" 1:15,4:40, 8:05, "Beneath the Planet of the A pes" 3:05, 6:30, 9:55. SUNDAY W E S T D A LE I : "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever" 5:30, 8. W E S T D A LE III: "R id e r on the R ain " 5:15, 7:30, 9:45. W E S T D A LE IV: "Odd Couple" 5:30, 9:15, "Barefoot in the P a rk " 7:20. C A M E L BA CK M A L L : Benefit, 8 p.m. G L E N : "Anne of 1000 Days" 9:15, "Two Mules for Sister Sarah" 7. H A Y D E N EA ST : "P atto n !" 1:30,'5, 8:30. KA C H IN A C IN E R A M A : "A irp o rt" 2:10, 4:40, 7:10, 9:40. KIV A : "Without a Stitch" 7:30, 9:30. LOS ARCOS: "G am es" 1:15, 4:40, 8:05, "Beneath the Planet of the Apes" 3:05, 6:30, 9:55. _________ |_____________ - —W BROKEN MARRIAGE e e k e n d Editor Randy D. Bailey Assistant Sheri Ellis — — . W E E K E N D is published every FrMay> as a supplement to the daily State Press;’ Weather a it Á g Carrie Snodgrass and Richard Benfamin are a young marriedr couple who drift apart in “ D iary of a Mad Housewife,“ which starts tonight at Leow's Hayden East Theater. C$< For those planning a trek to the northern part of the state, take, along your mukluks this weekend as the forecast is for COLD w eather.: F or the Phoenix area, ^m cm w N ktiigh flhould be in die low80’sW ith partly cloudy sides. . Dance tomorrow Palo Verde E ast will sponsor a dance tomorrow evening from 9 to 12 p.m. “Homegrown” will play and a light show will also be featured. Admission, will, be 75 cents per "^ 59 cents stag. 5:30 p.m.KNOW YO U R ANTIQUES — Ralph and Terry discuss enameled Ironware. They then show examples of pressed glass patterns and give a general history of pressed glass. Porcelain marks are briefly discussed. 4:30 p.m. T H E G R E A T AM ER IC A N W E S T — "Wyoming's Winter Wonderland" - Jack Smith shows the splendor of a mountain winter In retracing the epic iourney of John Colter, western pioneer, who In 1004 became the first American to visit the territory Which is now Wyoming. 1 p.m. SPEAKIN G F R E E L Y — "Ralph Salerno" ■ Author of "The Crime Confederation" and an authority on organised crime, will discuss organised crime on Wall Street; government contracts and the expansion Into legitimate businesses; income tax evasions, and other topics. 0 p.m. K U K LA , F R A N , A N D 0 L L I E — "Th e Oliver J. Dragon Campaign K it" - Ollie demonstrates a kit designed to eld political hopefuls based on his wide experience as a losing candidate. Included are a campaign song, "G et on the Dragon Wagon," a long curly wig for winning the youth vote, and advice on conducting a press conference. (:30 p.m. OU R VANISHING W ILD ERNESS — "Th e Prairie Killers" - Tonight's episode concerns the ranchers of the Great Plains who continue their systematic destruction of wildlife, especially of prairie dogs, though such killing Is no longer necessary for the protection of their livestock. (p .m . CIVILISATION — "The Great Thaw" ■ The creation of Gothic art in the n th and 12th centuries, culminating in the construction of Chartres Cathedral, as civilisation takes ’a leap forward." 10 p.m. ASU F O O T B A L L HIGHLIGHTS — "A S U vs. Brigham Young" ■A review of the game by Coach Frank Kush and Bob Davies, with a film taken at the geme and an In­ terview with’ players at half-time. MONDAY 1 p.m. a 4 p.m. 'What'S N EW T— " i t A ll Started With a Lion Cub" - The contact between human beings and animals is always fascinating. In this program we'kee how unusual relationships develop between the fam ily of a park manager In Sweden and some of the animals. 2 p.m. BRID G E WITH J E A N C O X— "Review of Counting a Bridge Hand" - Shows how to count flaws, unprotected honors, and biddable four-card suits. 4:30 p.m. ARIZONA E L E C T I O N *70 — " U . S. Senate, part 1" - Appearing on this trogram are candidates for the U. S. Senate - Incumbent Paul Fannin - R., and Sam Grossman - D. S p.m. W ORLD P R ESS — Roger Boas, member of the San Francisco Board of Super­ visors, moderates this weekly program which is a roundup of commentary on major in­ ternational events gathered from editions of more than TJ foreign publications from five continents. A staff of is experts examine the publications to Interpirat the significance of foreign reaction to maior events. , fP -fh - R E A L lT iE S — "Fa cto ry" — A sympathetic study of the blue collar worker; his interests, life aspirations and political views.'The documentary focuses on men and women working in a wedding-ring factory in New York City. It p.m. BOOK B E A T — "God Is an Englishman" - This book By R. F. Delderfleld, Is the story of Adam Swann, scion of an army who decides to make his fortune and start his own dynasty m the world of Victorian commerce. 10:30 p.m. F LIC K O U T — "Shen" and "Natural H a b i t a ^ This series of programs b a showcase for new films and filmmakers. W , STARTS WEDNESDAY - 2 BIG FEATURES T H E CRITICS G R EET T H E SIC ILIAN C U N ! ' IT’S PURE GOULD a n d «W W»s§8§W 8888888»^ A PURE DELIGHT’ move" ft A A W PURE THRILLER ALL THE WAT. WELL ACTS) COLORFUL, AND FAST MOVIHG. A A —Hollis Alpert, Saturday Review FIRST CUSS ENTERTAINMENT! A FLAWLESS CHILLER. A A V* - —Playboy Magazine U @ FIRST- RATE. A FAST-PACED IN-DEPTH THRILLER THAT BLENDS CHARACTERIZATION WITH THE ACTION TO PROVIDE A MOST SATISFYING EN­ TERTAINMENT.ATENSER, TAUTER.MOREFASCINAT­ INGSTEP-BY-STEPCOMMISSIONOFACOMPLICATED CRIME IS DIFFICULT TORECALL.A A —Judith Crist, New York Magazine KÖRET OF CALIFORNIA MACHINE WASHABLE AND DHYABLE CELIA'S fa s h ' io n s JŒ M P E CENTER 'V .% O pen Tonite Til! 9 mçMnJHimn a . —. E L L IO T T :G O U L D PA U LA PRENTISS G E N E V IE V E W A I T E V C A P A N D tO S. BERMAN-STUART ROSENBERG PRODUCTION PRODUCED BY PANDRO S. BERMAN DIRECTED BY STUART ROSENBERG Scroonptoy by JO E f 11EBER and STANLEY HART B o » d on novel by JO El LIEBER Music By MARVIN fJAMUSCH PANAVISION* Color bÿ DE LUXE* ‘ E N T U R Y 'S M . — THOMAS MALL CAST THOMAS I» ¿ltd NORTH 44TH ST.] 959-6610 O P E N 1:00 P.M. DAILY & F r id a y , O ç to b e r 16 — Page S mmmmmmmAtmosphere, m usic mmmmmrnmt Monastery has it “ If you drink w ine, le t it be the sw eetest; if you listen § to m usic le t it be the fin est; and if you com m it a for­ bidden a c t, le t it be w ith a beautiful p a rtn e r, so th a t even , though you m ay be convicted of a sin in the next w orld, I you w ill a t any ra te not be branded a fool in this one.” § F orbidden a c ts aside, if you a re looking for good I w ine, atm osphère and good m usic, you w ill find them a t I The M onastery on Indian School R oad and 48th S treet. § B arten d ers and w aitresses garbed in specially- % designed red m onks outfits w ill serv e you w ith your jg choice of a num ber of fine w ines, beer o r cider. A cheese 9 board w ith im ported, blended cheeses and various types 1 of b read is th e m ain specialty of th e house. § T he w alls of The M onastery a re stained and paneled ( w ith chains and paintings c re a te d by Woody P aÿne, an I a rtis t a t M esa Com m unity College. P o rtra its of m onks 1 and figures face you from acro ss the room . I T he idea for the secluded little house in the woods 1 aro se ten m onths ago w hen six m en of various I professions and c re a tiv e talen ts got together and decided | to try som ething unique. § The nieq, R ichard D avis, G eorge R ichardson, D r. § Ja m e s Coles, Joseph K. B rinig, Woody P ayne and Jam es | D erem iah have converted an old shack into a series of 1 room s and patios com plete w ith hatch-door tables from I ships, collage ceilings and outdoor fire pits. 1 “ We w anted a place w ith class and originally hoped I to re c re a te an old church” D avis said, but this venture 1 has w orked out extrem ely w ell. R ight now w e’re serving 1 300-500 people a night. I -JB. B . K in g - Blues boss in Gammage, Oct. 26 . B y Dave Lucas B.B. stands for Blues Boss. And the man who holds that title will exhibit the style which earned him the name a t Gammage Auditorium on O ct 26. B.B. King, who conveys the Hues on guitar as well ds he does by voice, will perform a t 8:30 p jn ., yrtth tickets discounted for students, faculty, and staff. Tickets are priced a t $4, $3, and 62. B.B. King was bom Riley B. King on a plantation near In* dianola, Miss., in the heartland of the blues, in a wide fertile plain dolled the Delta. Here the blue$ prevailed, not only in the spirit of die songs sung by the southern Negroes who toiled there, but in eir feelings as well. I It was in the Delta that King purchased his first guitar-a red flattop that he paid $8 for. He had become interested in guitar when he heard his aunt’s brother, a p reacher, sing and play a t church. King p irated three chords from the guitar-playing preacher by observing Ids performances-enough to enable him to play most spiritual songs. During World War H , .King labored in the Delta and played on street com ers on Saturdays for nickels and dim es. Oc-' casionally the tips would amount to $25 for a single day’s per­ formance. After the war, he hitchhiked north to M emphis-the city which would eventually give him his first breaks and the name “B.B.” Here he found a job performing five nights a week a t a night dub for a night This was quite a step mom the 35 jfents he ’would get for picking a hundred pounds of cotton in the Delta. Things were getting better all the time. B.B.’s Singing consists of a series of fam iliar raw shouts and wails which express his pain, anger, and happiness and cap­ tures his audience. Combined with moody guitar expression, his style produces a musical effect which is hard to top in the blues field. HURRY - LAST 5 DAYS “A COCKEYED MASTERPIECE King later did some com­ m ercials for a radio station in Memphis and eventually went on to .have Ids. own show o n th a t station. The station called hinf “The Boy"Jrom Beale Street,” and then ‘"file Beale Street Blues Boy.” His audience called him B.B., and the name remains. 99 —Joseph Morgenstern, Newsweek B.B. recorded his first song in 1949, and by 1950, “Three ©’Clock Blues” hit the R &B charts as the number one song for 18 weeks. B.B. was on his way, and the rest is all history. _____ / "Without a doubt the funniest service comedy I have ever seen.” begins where other anti-war films end!” —Judith Crist, NBC-TV —Time Magazine it *A *S*H ' is the best American war comedy since sound came in!” G R O U P R ID tS *> R ID IN G LESSO NS *> G U ID E S A V A I L A B L E » 'G E N T L E H O RSES FO R B E G IN N E R S ' B O A R D IN G 1» Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material 966-9793 626 E. PIMA. TEMPE Va M ile N o rth o f Sun D t v ll S tad iu m * O p en M on. & T h u r s . N ite s 10% D is c o u n t to S tu d e n ts T e m p e C e n te r • 967 -4 48 2 CLASSIFIED ADS Classified advertising must be paid far in advanea eithar in parson or by mall to the state Press, ASS 302 (Old Business■ ;Administration) two days In advance at publication. Office hours are 4:3® a.m. to 4:30 p m Phono MS-3657. Rata: ' SI for throe lines and 30c for each additional line. SO par cant discount.JsE. .S9£ 1 secutive additional days. 1967 Chevelle sport coupe, factory refrig., immaculate, V-8, 3 speed trans. $1375, call 967-1268. (10-16) R ally wheels set of 4. magnum 500, ■came stock on '68 Plymouth: 815 a wheel.. 949-0873 evenings. (10-21) '63 Corvette Conv. and '6^ Caddy Conv., exc. condition. Best offer, must sell im ­ mediately. 279-073$. (10-16) 1967 Honda 160 Scram bler rebuilt en­ gine, new paint $275. Call Cassia, 9680469, 1044 E. Lemon, Apt. #41. (10-16) J969 NVacd I 351—4 speed. AM :.radio, 0 trade sfereo. Days, 969-9149, Nights, 920 N. 82nd. #216—Jeff. (10-22) Several completely .rebuilt Volkswagen 'engines in stock. Professionally rebuilt with 30 day guarantee, 36 tip $175, 40 hp $180, 53 tip 8, ail others- 5200, ex­ change for same type. Big bore 40 hp (1400) 5225 exchange. Installation avail­ able. Valley Volks, 4030 N. 7th St., Phx., 279-9917. (10-16) 1969 Triumph Spitfire DK, Blue — wire wheels — A M 8, F M radio — New price S3100, asking only $1995. Phone 955-3543. ( 10- 20 ) (10-20) Bolex 8mm Camera, lenses, and acces­ sories. For Sale or trade for bicycle or car stereo. 967-7310. (10-16) 1970 Triumph spitfire’ convt., xlnt con­ dition, 6000 miles, radio, heater,' four speed, 949-1916. (1016) Engagement ring and wedding band. Re­ tail value $300. Must 5011 in order to pay rent. Call 967-3265. (1016) '69 Firebird 400, 52000, Call 967-9107 be■tween 8 a.m. and 2 p m . Mon. • F ri. ( 1020) German Shepherd pup,, female, five months old. For information, please call 967-7200. (10-16) Sports prototype 190 SL Mercedes Benz/ Cobra. 289 cu engine. Immaculate condi­ tion. $2750 or best offer. 966-18301. Raven named Nevermore, just beginning to talk 525. Large cage 520. 966-2846. , (1016) 65 4iium ph Spitfire MK2, w ire wheels, luggage' rack. 5800. 967-67)8 after 5 p .m ( 1022 ) ' MRS. AN N P A L M & CAR D R E A D IN G , tells Past, Present & Future. Advises on all affairs of life; Love, Marriage, and business. If your sweetheart's true or false, one visit w ill convince you she is the best in the West. Reading S2. with this ad. 1123 E. Apache, 967-9612. (10-23) PS 11 Live Music Thursday & Friday 8 till 1 THE SPECTACLE” —«NO COVER — NO MINIMUM Increase your reading speed and effi­ ciency under direction of experienced reading and English instructor. Classes starting now. Call 966-7007. SeJf hypnosis can change your life, stop smoking, calm nerves, lose weight in­ crease creative and learning ability and bring up your grades. Call 274-0698. INSTRUCTION Sharon Rash beg. knitters course. Com­ plete sweater Instruction and boutique knitting. Sat. classes avail. 964-7754. ( Typing - IBM Electric - Scottsdale 945248? or East Phoenix 275-7970 (10-16> . Typing, Close to ASU 966-4713, Exp. (end of semester) Typing. Very reasonable. 266-1749. (end of semester) "Newest In Tempe" T Y P IN G 0763. 1970 Zigzag sewing machines. Famous make. $35.00. Unclaimed Freight. 4522 North 7th Ht., Phoenix. (10-16) Electrolux F4R Electrolux Vacuum cleaners and ail attachments to toe sold fo r „$39.95 each or monthly payments available. Unclaimed Freight, 4522 Norh 7th Street, Phoenix. (10-16) Wedding Invitations ho, Custom-printed catalog & samples. E. Main, Rexburg, — Prices low in Ida­ $5.95. Send for free Arnold Agencv, 206* Idaho. (10-21) '69 Triumph Trophy 250 only 5500 mi. Just tuned up—M ust Sell — Make Offer Call Denny 947-2800 after 5- p.m; (10-16) 9 x 12 used rugs $5.00 a ll sizes in stock. Carpet House. 1516 East Van Buren. Phoenix. ♦ FO UN D (end of semester) IBM, M A X ’ N E M U L L E N . 955- Typing (IB M ) 253-1285. Typing 967-3675. IBM Selectric Gothic type 966-1684. Two strong athletic types needed to keep eager females awav from bar manager at the Red Dog. Why? Come see for yourself. (10-16) Need 10 g irls as professional make-up instructors. Earn S4-S6 per hr. C a ll 9466815 after 4 p.m. (10-211 Wanted—bartenders and f lo o r m e n , full o r part time, must be w illing to learn and follow Instructions,- If you are over 21, apply between 5 and 7 p .m .-at -Mr. Lucky's 3660 Grand Ave. (1016) Typists wanted, must qualify for woric study. Necessary forms may be acquired at Matthews center, 1st floor. A ll pqsl(10-Jn lions are on campus. College m en needed/ representative mens custom tailored suits on campus. No clothing sales experience required. Call International Fashions Inc. 252-5768. (1016) Sax player needed for established rock group. A b ility singing or on other lii^tcuments. preferred. 966-4095. Student employment in Yellowstone 8i all- U S. National Parks. Booklet tells where & how to apply. Send $2.00, Arnold Agency, 206 E. Main, Rexburg, Idaho. 83440. Moneyback guarantee. ' (10-20) $ S $ $ ”$ $ $ $ Need money to supplement your college cost? Unique sales opportunity available. Our salesman receive salary of 100 per week and bonus. C all immediately, M r Buckley o r M r. Galley at 955-5250. Wirect Marketing Corp. • (10-16) RENT M ale roommate needed. Terrace Rd. Apts. $56 a month. Call after 2:00. 966: 2646. (10-20) Take over lease which terminates Jan. 31. 1 bedroom, furnished, refrlg., carpet­ ed apt., 10 min. from campus. C all 9677405 after 5:00. (10-20) Graduate student wanted to rent room. North Scottsdale location. 946-9254. (10-23) One bedroom trailer in tAe country, very private, 10 minutes A.S.U. S70 mo. Male only, no oats. 276-2083. (10-16) Apartments for students, adjacent campus. La Manche. 967-2011. to Female roommate to share 1-bdrm. apt $80.60/mo. Call Peggy? 267-0665 or 9670876 evenings. (10-16) Furnished 2 bdrm. townhouse. Pool. No lease. 910 E. Lemon, Tempe. (10-30) /Motorcycle helmet found near math building. Call 967-9114 to identify. - • ____________________ (10-16) Found, golden retrelver, Friday 7:20. Hit by car. Call 992-5265. Must oay vet bills. TYPING Typing. 967-2602 Stereo-component systems (5). complete with Garrard changer, speakers and< dust cover, .A M /F M multiplex tuner, extra lacks for tape deck, microphone and "guitar. These solid state component sets w ill be sold for only $99.95, terms avail­ able. Unclaimed Freight. 4522 North 7th St., Phoenix. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m Monday thru Saturday. (10-16) 10-21) Enroll with us Pre and kindergarten, 1st, 2nd and 3rd grade. Ariz. certified teachers. Drop in, welcome. 966-0410 or 966-9587. (10-16) 1207 N. Scottsdale Rd. HELP W ANTED SALE AUTOM OBILES A Thousand Swedes. Ran through the Weeds chased by one Norwegian; King Har'ald's Saga: a ll Penguin Books. Pen­ guin Books at Little Professor Book Center, 144 W. Main, Mesa. (969-3761) (The Swedes were women; the Nor­ wegian just out of hibernation.) (10-16) 4' PA PA G O STA B LES A R TIST & D R A FT IN G S U P P L IE S Navy denim bellbottoms —Tankers — Pea Coats — Bush Jackets —White & 13 Button Bells SERVICES « With the b etter m ental preparation and the addition of Demery for spot duty, the Devils go into a series they lead 11-4 as favorites. H O R SES FO R REN T CitFon’s Surplus _____________________ featuring - 30 last week. Topping the list of efforts were outstanding per­ formances from J. D. HU1, Joe Spagnola, Bob Davenport, David Buchanan and sophom ores Prentice McCray of defensive and B rent M cClanahan a t fullback. l i n e u p s BYU O FFEN S E S E —L E > 2 2 Golden Ri£haf«ls (185)aSo. LT . 71 John Monahan >22Q) So. LG, ¿5 J. D* Hyder N(215\Jr. C 62 - Steve Banzhaf (230) So. RG 55 Steve Facer (225) l lr . * RT ' 52 Ken Serek £230) So. TE— R E 90 Dan Bowers (220)/Jr. QB 10 Rick Jones (200) Jr. y H B —TB 47 Kip Jackson 1190) Sr.> FB 33 Eddie Nichols (190) Sr. ‘ 4VB—F L * 38 P. Van ValKentoerg 095) So.; ASU O F F E N S E Ed Beverly (172) So. M ike Tomeo (222) Jr. G ary Venturo. (220) Sr. Ròn Loif* (201) So. Ken Coyle (231) Sr. Roger Davis (230) Jr. Steve Holden (195) So. Joe Spagnola (173) Sr. D. Buchanan (189) Sr. B. McClanahqn .(191) So. J.D. Hill. (t S È S K • may be the Galloping Greek. He’s one-half feet. The Devils are just otherw ise known as Chris behind the front-place Fighting Farasopoulos, the ' nation’s Irish in scoring. leading punt returner last season But all die statistics in the and holder of various school and world don’t gain a single point on lgague records for returning the scoreboard if the team suffers punts and kickoffs. a letdown. Fortunately, ASU The Greek-born 190-pounder suffered all the pains of a letdown presents a solid threat against while remaining undefeated and getting pressure experience. ASU. The 4-0 Devils (24) in WAC Arizona State owns the No. 2 offense in the nation trailing play) showed a lot of character in Notre Dame by about four and overcoming Washington State 37- LOST One gold ring in Hayden Lib. on 13 of Oct. Inscription inner band: "Whither Thou Goest"; Unique style. Please call 967-4209 o r turn into the Lost & Found. (10-16) ’________. Gold calico cat with green .harness, vi­ cinity of Maple 8i 11 St., Tempe. Call 966-7643—Reward. Sm all red German reader—Aus Deutsch­ en Oorfren— Please, Please, return. Chet Vanek, PVW-512, 965-4364. (10-16) W ANTED Junior year male with dog needs place to stay. Call M ike at 966-1727. '(10-22) One roommate for San M iquel calf after 4 p.m. Donna or Nancy 967-4851, 59 dol­ lars a month. (10-16) Men and Women bowlers are needed for compete 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. For detaails contact Mrs. Schroeder, (965-3642 > or stop by the M.U. games room. ' (10-16) Urgently need ride to San Fran, can leave after 5:00 Oct. 15. W ill split gas cost Call 965-4443-Please. (10-16) Would like to make contact w ill a ll stu­ dents with a Pentecostal Faith baefc ground! Please call collect, J.R . Brian at 934-7876. (10-16) F r id a y , O c to b e r 16 — P a g e 11 % Ground attack of Lobos devastating loop records Barney Hutchinson S ports E ditor BYU student i faces dilemma "Wmm mmÊ In an estimated enrollment of over 25,000 Latter-day Saints, there are only two Blacks hi the Brigham Young University athletic program and approximately 15 in the entire student body. The com­ munity of Provo, Utah, that contains BYU has an estimated population of 50,000 but there are no Black families. At the core of the wave of violent and non-violent demonstrations against BYU the past few years is the religions doctrine of Mormonsim. In the past the religion has been associated with polygamy, a practice that has now vanished. But the protest arises from the fact that the Blade is not given the Priesthood of God by the Church. At die start of the month, a University of A rizonafact-finding >committee of six members found upoq. . dicate that BYU is a racist institutioft-but that it is isolated. Its members don’t understand or don’t relate to the Black man. The students of the largest privately owned university in the nation are facing a real dilemma. On the one hand are the protests of the Black man asking for the basic rights of a human being and on the other hand is the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saiifts. The students, see the problem of the Black man and are simultaneously finding justification in the church’s decree. How do the students react to the dilemma? Here is a; sampling from the BYU student newspaper Daily Univèrse. A sophomore writes: “The Church’s policy in the NegroPriesthood is not to discriminate against the Blacks in any way — except that we are not allowed a t the present time to give them the jfrtothopd of God. Thty is in no way a reflection on either their characters or on the amount of love that God has lor them. God, in all his wisdom, has perhaps seen a benefit to the Negro in withholding the Priesthoodfrom him for a certain period of tim e .. . ” . A junior w rites; “The encounter with the group from the University of Arizona was tragically funny. . . The private eyeball to eyeball talks possibly did BYU the greatest disservice yet. Most of the BYU students who came to talk didn’t go in for a dialogue. They went to prove a point or to get our guests to adm it baser motives for coming here. Some even verbally attacked the Black interviewers.” And a group of sophomores drafted the following: “We are still too anxious to declare ‘BYU not Racist’ while not anxious.enough to ac­ tually prove it. It is a sham e. . . that the largest private university in the country with such a fine Mormon heritage isn’t making recruit­ ment headway proportionate with even the|nOn-Mormon represen­ tatives here at the ‘Y.’ It is a shame for one must wonder if there is in fact sòme justification in protests by Black students against our school.” Predictions of the week (4-1 last week for .800; season 19-5 for .792. Arizona State a t Brigham Young — Injuries are cutting deeply into the Cougar squad while the situation is just reversed in Sun Devil Country. Unless weather plays tricks, ARIZONA STATE to win by 21. Utah at Wyoming — If football games were only two quarters long, the Redskins would be-uficlefeated. Wyoming found the offense and defense last week and have the home field advantage and Bob Jacobs. Both will make a difference and WYOMING to win by 3. Texas-El Paso a t Colorado State — Ram coach Jerry Wampfler thinks his team can either bounce back after a loss to Wyoming or go steadily downward. The Miners have developed a running game and a defense. It will be close but UTEP to win by 4. New Mexico State a t New Mexico — This should be a classic confrontation in ground attacks. The Lobo offense is just starting to roll but so have the Aggies. In an offensive explosion, NEW MEXICO to win by 10. New Mexico’s rushing attack has become the most devastating and .best balanced in Western A thletic Conference football history. The Lobos currently own a 348.0 yards per game average, fa r outdistancing the 251.3 average which Arizona State rushed la st year while establishing the WAC season record. But even more eye-opening is the balance the Lobos have displayed while grinding out their totals. All four backfield starters rank among the top ten rushers in the WAC — something no team has been aide to accomplish over a full seeason in WAC history. Led by Sam Scarber, who vaulted into the conference lead this week for the first time this season, Lobo rushers raid; 1-3-7-9 in conference running stats this week. Scarber is averaging 109.0 yards per game, Fred Henry is third a t 97.5, Rocky Long is ranks ninth a t 61.8. The closest a team has came to placing all four rushers among the conference’s top ten was in 1963, when. Utah placed Allen Jacobs third, Ron Coleman sixth, Andy Ireland tenth and quar­ terback G ary H ertzfeldt eleventh. Since the WAC ex­ panded to eight team s in 1968, no team has placed more v^han tyro rushers among the top ten. New Mexico foes can look forward to more of the same next year. Scarber is the only senior am ong the Lobo foursom e. Quarterback Long and halfback McCall are juniors and halfback Henry is a sophomore. Scarber was one of four new leaders.to emerge this week. The others are A rizona State wingback J. D. Hill in pass receiving, Arizona defensive back Ju stin Lanne in in­ terceptions, and Wyoming back Jim Hinton in punt returns. Hill caught nine passes against Washington State to edge ahead qf UTEP flanker Ed Puishes in pass receiving, 25-24: Hill now stands sixth on the career pass receiving list with 82 catches for 1354 yards and 16 touchdowns. S u n D e v i l N o te s Open recreation for men and women will be held in WPE Monday through Friday. M onday, W ednesday and Friday recreation will be held from 11:40 to 12:40 in WPE 139. Tuesday volley ball practice will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. in WPE 143. Thursday from 5 to 6;15 p.m. badminton practice will be held in WPE 139. :'v - , All those interested are invited. For further information phone 965-5018. attracted 90 people last May, hopes to have many more par­ ticipants this school year. Ten members of the University women’s tennis team will be pitted against the UofA tennis team in Tucson O ct 17. The 10 coeds a re : Eileen Bailey, Carol Baity, Carol Coats, K aren Edson, Paulina Peisachov, Carol Sandvig, Paha Sattler, Mami Thornhill, Alice Valentine and Barbara Wroteil. An organizational meeting w . The tournament will consist of the University Tennis League a team match with 10 singles ad$l ' ‘ will be next Wednesday a t 7 p.m. five doubles games. in the lobby of the ; Women’s Physical Education building. The tennis league is open to all . Four coeds who represented interested men and yromen who the University in the University are members of the University of New Mexico Intercollegiate Invitational Tennis Tournament community. Members of {the tennis league Oct. 8-10 have won their doubles will play a round robin tour­ matches. nament consisting of “A” and . Debbie Frees and Rita Biesen were runners-up in “A” doubles. “B” divisions. M iss Anne P ittm an, who Karen Edson and Carol Sandvig. started the tennis league which won the “B” doubles. m Jerry's AUblO EXCHANGE 120 E. UNIVERSITY Dr. (in the arches) HERTZ RENT A CAR STUDENT SPECIAL FO R A LL A .S .U . STU D EN TS 18 O R O LD ER THE RATES — W E E K E N D DAYS "24 Hrs.' $4.50 a day plus 12c a mile 1970 — CUTLASS — COUGAR — EN TIR E W E E K E N D — FORD M USTANG — 1 F U L L W E E K "7 D AYS" $45.00 plus 12c a mile 707 S. M y rtle A ve. Tem pe 966-2945 • Trophies' • Plaques • Medals • Engraving • Ribbons ^ • Special Awards 24-HOUR SERVICE C ustom D esig n in g — F r e e E n g ra v in g A llo w a n ce — 1 F U L L W E E K "7 D AYS" $99.00 with unlimited Free Mileage — FO R D G A LA X IE — C H E V R O L E T IM PALA — TORINO Office Located at University Shell Station Univ. at Rural Rd. Call 947-9342 944-0155 S T E V E B LA G E N Campus Representative P a g e 12 — F r id a y , O cto b er 16 FALL for ASU Students (Lasts T ill End Off O cto b e r! 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