Dave Buchanan still missing Locker em pty; ho explanation given B y BO B WISCHNIA D avid Buchanan, who had been A SU ’s leading rusher, has apparently left the team. A s of yesterday, nobody apparently knew quite why he has jumped die squad. The Western Athletic Conference’s B ack of the Y ear in 1969, did not show up for the team’s charter flight to Salt Lake City on Frid a y. No explanation was given at the time and he did not play in the Sun Devils’ win over B Y U on Saturday. A t first it had been thought that he had sim ply missed the flight, but that proved not to be the case. Head football coach Fran k Kush said yesterday that he > doesn’t know where Buchanan is and hasn’t seen him since Thursday. Kush couldn’t give any reasons for Buchanan’s departure, He did add that he would like to speak with the 5-8,190 pound speedster. None of the players questioned knew where Buchanan was, nor why he left, but m any ventured an. opinion. M ost of die Dave Buchanan responses varied except for one fact — he had been injured and it had an effect on him . ^ ,. He had been slowed by a leg injury incurred in the Washington State game and last week in practice Monroe E ley ran with the first unit much of die time. G rady Hurst, Buchanan’s roommate, said that he had not seen him since Thursday. The State Press tried unsuccessfully to contact Buchanan yesterday. ' H is fam ily, which had been living in Pasadena, Calif., recently moved to the Los Angeles area. No new address or phone number is known. The All-W AC perform er had been characterized by one form er teammate as “ a dedicated, gung-ho football player.” Buchanan had gained 423 yards on die ground (second in the W AC), had scored five touchdowns and was second in total of­ fense. H is locker has been cleaned out B u r k e c h a rg e s ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Voi. 53, No. 19 Tuesday, October 20, 1970 Tempe, Arizona B acks m in orities comes on strong v B y DAVID CURTIS the Board of Regents has some sounding device, a man who w ill x R aul Castro “ caine on strong” .to--support of the needs of meet with the students once a m inority groups, the sm aller week, then there w ill be a ^ com m unities of A rizo n a and problem.” I don’t want students students in qn interview with the running the universities, “ It doesn’t work in Latin State Press in his Hotel West­ Am erica and it won’t work here. ward Ho suite yesterday. But they are tee students, they Supporting h is case, the are a part of tee university, and D em o cratic candidate fo r they should be listened to,” he governor said, “ Approxim ately 25 or 30 years ago I. could not said. Castro said, “ The greatest swim at the Y M C A until F rid a y shortcom ing of the present afternoons when die; water-was black and dirty; at ASU the governor - has been h is in ­ M exican-A m erican youngster- sensitivity tp the needs of the could only go to sit on a particular -people.” A government is established to [ side of tee theater with the Blacks and certain restaurants wouldn’t feed me. . “ G re a t prog ress has been m ade,” Castro said, however. “ Today I would say that Arizona is one of the better states in the union. But I wouldn’t give it a dean b ill of health.” On sm all counties he said, “ The people of Arizona are getting a little tired of being ruled out of Phoenix, A riz. The people living in Kingman, Bisbee, Y uma and Winslow no longer feel like they are Arizonans. “ They feel they don’t have any voice in government. The people in Winslow feel very strongly at this point that they would like to secede — they feel they don’t have a voice in government and would like to get out,” he said. “ The m atter o f u n iversity disturbances doesn’t bother m e,” Castro said. “ I’ve lived in South Am erica for six years — and in South Am erica the students run tee U n iv e rsity and ca rrymachine guns — they’re the show. So what little we have in Arizona is peanuts and is not a problem.” Castro said the potential is here, however, because unless give service to its constituency, Castro said, but they’re con­ cerned with building bridges, highways and buildings — tee physical side of it, with very little (concern) for tee humane side of it. In answer to tee Code of Conduct he said, “ The Board of Regents had no choice. They had to have a code of ethics by Nov. 11 or they woulch’t have received any state funding.A fter reading tea Code of Conduct, Castro said “ It’s a poor one.-I don’t think i t ’s workable. It’s im practical and I think they (tee Regents) w ill end up. with m ore headaches than they started with — so I recommend a complete revision.” Concerning Mexican-American m ilitancy in the last three years, Castro said, “ Sometimes I differ A report on aspects of the because of m y age at the way ra c ia l situ atio n a t B rig h am tilings are done at the univer­ Young U n iv e rsity w ill be sities. Probably at your age I’d be released tom orrow by M ik e doing the same thing.” Aguirre, A SASU adm inistrative M ilitancy, he said, is being vice-president. formed because tee government A g u irre and two B la ck isn’t being sensitive to the needs representatives of the Univer­ of the Mexican-American. sity, Bob D ale and Hurbert Ross, “ T h e y ’ve ignored them . If were invited to confer with governm ent is interested in students and ad m in istra tive curbing the situ ation, and o ffic ia ls on B Y U ’s p o licie s avoiding confrontation, the way toward B lacks last Friday. to do it is to listep to the people Each school in the W AC was and see what their grievances are sent an in vita tio n to p a r-' and fry to do something about ticipate.but Arizona State and the teem,” Castro said. University of Arizona wore the Returning to the ru ral counties only campuses to respond by issue, he said industry must be sending representatives. U of A decentralized and an effort must delegates visited B Y U earlier be made by tee governor to take tills monte. notice of the problems of the. “ The re p o rt W ill be con­ outlying communities. siderably different than the one “ Let’s face it, M aricopa County issued by the University of is Arizona, and I don’t think this Arizona,’’Aguirre said. is what we stand for. The In a report issued last week, governor knows less o r cares less UofA representatives observed what the problems of Kingman, that B Y U was not racist, just out A riz. are and I think this is of touch with the times. wrong,” Castro added. BYU report n tomorrow of tee date of his hearing by a B y R A N D Y D . B A IL E Y member of that committee. C hargës that the Student The administration spokesman Conduct Committee mishandled said that every effort was made the suspension hearings •of a to contact Burke, , but that he student involved* in tee RO TC disturbances test M ay have been . could not be located.-* Burke claim ed that he was not discounted by an administration - on cam pus . d uring the firs t official. hearing, but tee University of­ Joe B u rke, a ju n io r, was ficial said that several people suspended from tee University for six months by the SCC June 9, saw Burke on campus the day of after he was found guilty of tee hearing. “ Under the rules of procedure participating in a demonstration in tee present Code of Conduct,” in the RO TC building and in another on the R O TC d rill field, said Burke, “ a student m ay decide not to appear, at his M ay 6. hearing— and this can’t be held Judge W arren M cC a rty , against him .” Superior Court, issued a tem­ He added that the SCC had porary restraining order Oct. 9 allowing Burke to re-enter the made a scapegoat of him with the suspension ruling. He pointed out University until his attorney, that four other students charged C o rn eliu s O ’D ris c o ll, could in tee M ay 6 incident had been arrange for a form al hearing in given much reduced sentebo^ or tee m atter. charges had been dropped. B u t, F rid a y afternoon, Burke produced a document Superior Court Judge Robert signed on June 9 by D r. John M yers rescinded the temporary White, chairman of the SCC, order and denied a motion to extend the restraint The a d m in istratio n o ffic ia l, who asked not 'to be named, said teat Burke did not attend his SCC hearings—one on June .3 and another on June 9— to present a defense. Burke claim s that the SCC never attempted to contact him, and when he fin ally heard “ a rum or” that his hearing was coming up, he was ihisinform ed * \ A A U P ra p s R e g e n t cod e The state chapters of the A m erica n A sso ciatio n of University Professors intend to commend the Board of Regents on its preamble to the Code of duct— “ and that’s a ll.” iw Prof. John M orris, state chapter president of the A À U P, said that this was the combined decision of tee three Arizona university chapters attending a meeting here last Saturday. “ We w ill suggest that tee Regents adopt one of three codes in place of the Dunseath code,” he said, “ fold w ill especially recommend the Am erican Bar A sso ciatio n code on student rights and responsibilities. “ We feel that this code would be m ore in' consonance with *the preamble that the Regents wrote than the Dunseath code is,” he said. 9 Joe Burke w hich stated that B urke was to be suspended for one year. In another SCC decision dated and signed by White on Aug. 11, the penalty had been reduced to six months— for no reason said Burke. The a d m in istratio n o ffic ia l added that University President H . K . Newbum had reviewed the case and had denied an appeal made by Burke in October for another hearing. Judge M yers’ office reported yesterday that Burke’s attorney had attem pted to re file his m otion fo r a tem porary restraining order early yester­ day, but . O ’D riscoll had im ­ properly applied for the order and it was again denied. Tuesday, October 20 Page 2 A ge o f eq u a lity UN delegate talks on woman’s suffrage The Honorable Rita Hauser, delegate to the UN Commission on Human Rights, called the 20th cen tu ry “ the g reat age of equality” in a keynote address at a Saturday conference com ­ memorating 100 years of Black male suffrage and 50 years of women’s suffrage., -Three panels discussed education and counseling, fair em ploym ent p ra ctices and political responsibilities after her address. The conference, attended by more than 200 persons, was sponsored by, the League of Women Voters of Arizona and m ore than 70 service organizations. M rs. H auser, spoke on' “ Equality of Opportunity” and. reviewed the struggles of tum-ofthe century suffragettes. She saicTthe decade of the 70’s would m ark the culmination of what those suffragettes began. The well-traveled U N delegate, who is also a New York-based attorney, said since 1945 the quest for equality has caused most of the world’s restlessness. In discussing inequality in the United States, M rs. Hauser said Series features Italian quartet In the first of a series' of Chamber Music Evenings, the University Will cefebrate the 200th anniversary-of the birth of the- German composer, Ludwig von Beethoven. The Chamber M usic program w ill be presented at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, in Grady Gammage Auditorium. Quartetto di Roma, a quartet from Italy, w ill be featured. Other instrumients include v io lin ,' viola, and cello. \ “ The "m asterful m usicians : combine 'vigorous playing w itlK warmth and passion that gives their music unusual power and in te n sity,” said a St. Louis reviewer. In addition to American and European tours, the quartet has also toured Africa, Australia and New Zealand. The program will include three' quartets which Beethoven wrote at the age of 15. These are quartets No. 1 in E flat major, No. 2 in D major and No. 3 in C m ajor. Opus 16 w ill also be presented. Six Chamber M usic Evenings are planned for this year. Season tickets can be purchased for $15 at the Gammage box office. General admission tickets w ill be $3 each. “ SEAWEED “ women have b$en given secondary position in great legislation Idee social security and fair employment. . “ Nearly 40 per cent of the cou ntry’s w orking force are women, yet the wom an’s paycheck is but 58 per cent of a m an’s,” she said. An “ incredible injustice” to women, M rs. Hauser said, is that they can be forced out of their jobs during pregnancy, while other countries like England, Sweden and Germ any protect a woman’s job. She advocated more day care centers for working mothers, consistent salary patterns and a higher level of job openings for women. P o e try contest __ . I_ Coed prepares law suit against talent company movies,” she said. She said she contacted the company and was given an audition. M iss Fiore said she then did a com mercial which was played over closed-circuit videotape in Take l ’s Phoenix office. . “ They supposedly sent this to Hollywood where it was looked at by their talent coordinator. If you passed this, you got a second audition,” she said. She said the second audition included a skit which “ was a little more difficult. It was to really find out if you had talent.” She said she never heard anything after this session. M iss Fiore said she put $185 down and made two monthly | • | payments of $40 to Western Fu n d in g , w hich handled a ll Tuesday, Oct. 20 Law Student Alliance, 11 finances for Take 1. “ I’m p robably out th a t a.m.. Great Hall. Speakers money,” she said, “ but I’ll let and questions—the role of the lawyer and the courts in the them sue me before I pay the rest.” B y JO H N BANASZEW SKI Take 1 Productions of Phoenix may have taken one too many. University student Paula Fiore said a class-action suit w ill be filed against the now-defunct talent company as a result of her experiences with Take 1. M iss Fiore said Arthur Me Brayer, Legal Aid Society in­ vestigator, and a district at­ torney in C a lifo rn ia are preparing the suit. M iss F io re explained * her connection with the company. “A newspaper advertisement explained how Take 1 would give you a chance to become a star in com m erc ia ls and possibly farm w orkers movement. Open to the community. Frustrated student poets with Social Board, 9 p.m., Sigma Nu House, 601 Alpha Drive. m ore m a te ria l than m oney of upcoming m ight consider entering the Discussion A lkahest: A m erica n College events at the University. Wednesday, Oct. 21Poetry contest. Adm inistration Alkahest is a sem i-annual Business m agazine of su perior poetry Council, 8-10:30a.m., BA first written by undergraduates in floor coke room. Coffee for American colleges and univer­ faculty and students. Meteorites, 3:40p.m., AG 150. sities. professor of Prizes of $100 and $50 w ill be Assistant awarded for poems placing first geology to speak, i Thursday, Oct. 22 and second in the Spring 1971. on Human issue. „ Conference Poems mtiStbe original and not Relations, 6 p.m., Velda Rose previously published except in Motor Hotel. Conference local campus publications. A begins with dinner. Friday, Oct. 23 com m ittee of undergraduate judges, poets and critics w ill Tree Museum, 2 p.m., Neebs Hall. Meeting on ecology. select the poems. Monday, Oct. 26 Deadline for the Spring 1971 issue is Nov. 1. Entries should be B.B. King Concert, 0:30 p.m., sent to W esleyan U n ive rsity Gammage Auditorium. B.B. Press, Middletown, Conn. 06457. King sings blues. Tickets at D oor-$2.00 “We hope many groups will, attend and discuss what they’ve done,” Wolf said. He added that the law students w ill try to “ give students some idea of what the Regents are like.” T he D iam o n d M an . .. a n il mW i 8 ÜI -ft: Joe Beming, a Diamond Cutter for 23 yrs. and man­ ager of P au l Johnson Jewelers of Tempe, is always available at our Tempe store to answer any questions m you may have concerning Diamonds. A t Paul Johnsons you receive a free diamond educar We never - s to p Dunkin' Donuts. Open 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. Serving the freshest coffee and donuts you can buy. 52 varieties! We pledge to make Dunkin' Donuts fresh every.4 hours. And we make fresh coffee every 18 minutes. So whenever hunger strikes .. . strike out for Dunkin’ Donuts. We re only a few minutes away. EAST MI6H He said the law students w ill discuss what they have done, regarding “ due process and substitute rules and regulations.” « I li A fascinating, fa r out film about the beach as it is today. S tarrin g the natives & nonnatives of M ission Beach, C a lif. » At “We want to organize the nonaligned groups so there won’t be any repetition on the day of the h ea rin g ,” said J e rr y W olf, president of the Student Bar Association. mm -JPA-V serving! October 23 & 24 Law students w ill host a meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m . in the Great H all for groups who plan to have speakers at the Code of Conduct hearing this Friday. Set b y m a g a z in e SANDWICH” F rid a y & Saturday-8 P.M . Law stu den ts p la n m eet o n code hearing We pledge to make |Dunkin' Donuts fresh every 4 hours 24 hours "a day To y o u r hoeu I r o i o u rs F re sh ev ery lo u r h o u rs. 711 E. B R O A D W A Y ^— \T E ft P E, A R I Z O N A V tion, examining loose diamonds thru our gemscope and then selecting the size, color, cut & clarity Diamond in your price range. M r. Beming suggests it’s best to select your Diamond loose & have our master craftsman place your gem in one our hundreds of engagement styles. (CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE) J E W E vit. IS 130 IN E X PE R T U N IVERSITY 1940 EAST . TH E DRIVE C A M ELB A C K , A L S O IN SE M O LO B IS T , • T E M P E PH O EN IX , S U N • A R C H E S W ATCH JE W E LR Y EAST CERTIFIED L E U S 9 6 7 -B 9 1 7 277-1421 CITY A M ER IC A N BfcM & R EPAIR SO C IETY X /// Tuesday, October 20 — Page 3 The job interview hassle It ends here There’s no waiting. No corporate rhetoric. No vague generalities. Right after one interview, you'll know if we do anything for each other. You tell us about yourself and what you want during that interview. We’ll listen. And it may end there — by mutual agreement. If not, we’ll set up a second session. Quickly. We’ll answer your questions and tell you what we’ve got in mind. When. Where. Things-that w o n ’t leave you hanging. - Mountain Bell Interviewing at Arizona State University Oct. 28 and 29, 1970. An interview with the Bell System is. straight talk. _ Mountain Bell American Telephone & Telegraph Company Sandia Corporation The Western Electric Company * ' __ " Sign up today. Call your placement office for time and.location. . The com panies of the B e ll System guarantee that a ll a pp lica n ts w ill be considered for em ployment without regard to race, creed, color., sex, age or national origi^. i P Page 4 — Tuesday, October 20 L a d y p lu m b e r o r a w o m a n ? Josephine, the bouncy la d y in the c risp , strip ed o v e ra lls and p erk y ca p in the Com et co m m e rcia l m a y lik e her job, but how w ould a m em ber of the W om en’s L ib m ovem ent lik e to be a p lu m b er in re a l life ? I don’t know , but I suspect she w ould get tire d of her d irty g arb and of craw lin g un d er sin ks and houses to re a ch dam aged plum bing. A c tu a lly , there seem s to be v e ry little m om entum behind th e m u ch p u b lic iz e d m ovem ent. A cco rd in g to the New York- T im e s M agazine, lea d ersh ip in the m ovem ent co n sists of less than two p er cent of the wom en in the U n ite d States. A great H e a l of debate is now taking p la ce in Congress on a b ill that, if passed, w ill becom e the 26th A m endm ent to the U .S . Constitution. It read s: E q u a lity of rig h ts under the law sh a ll not be denied or abridged by the U nited States or by any state on account of sex. “ B ut m ost of the 72 m illio n A m e rica n wom en over the age of 16 do not take sides; th ey re s p o n d to th e C ongressional debate w ith an interest that equals the en­ thusiasm S p iro Agnew m ig ht be expected to show at a h a ird re sse r’s convention,” reads the a rticle . c o n c e rn in g a lim o n y ,, a n d even law s re q u irin g separate restroom s. A F e b ru a ry re le a se of the L a b o r D ep artm en t, W om en’s B u reau says, “ T h e re a re a g rea t m an y questions con­ c e rn in g the e q u a l rig h ts am endm ent, but v e ry few an sw ers.” A rrn*» w A g n ew f in p o r li s p e e tn Editor: Let’s set the record straight. On Friday, October 8th at the G O P Trunk’n’Tusk fund-raising d inn er, V ice-P residen t Spiro Agnew laid blâmé on the peace demonstrators for not accepting his invitation to make known their thoughts on his rem arks. D o n ’t get'm e w rong. I think it ’s g reat that autom ation has g iven the A m e rica n w om an a chance to get put o f h e r day-in a n d d a y -o u t ^“ h o u se w o rk ” existence, but w hy does she think she has to p ro ve herself in jo b s sh e is n e ith e r p h y sica lly nor em otionally equipped to handle? The am endm ent fo r /equal rig h ts, w h ich has been kicked around fo r 47 yea rs, w ould seem to do m ore h a rm than good. It w ould destroy law s m aking it the p rim a ry duty of the husband to support his w ife a n d c h ild re n , la w s InLetters to the Editor 8 Fannin would make a second effort to ¡ ^ t e ^ ^ W om en w ill tr u ly be lib e ra te d u n d e r th e new am endm ent shou ld it, by som e h o rrib le m istake, be passed. Bui* ju st how m any w ill enjoy this new freedom ? L a w s p ro h ib itin g w om en fro m b e in g b a rte n d e rs , m in ers, bellhops and truck d r iv e r s w ill be un­ constitutional, but so w ill law s that im pose m inim u m w ages, m axim um hours and m a x im u m w e ig h t-liftin g re q u ire m e n ts on w om en w orkers. demon. strators inside when there was no chance of entry in the first place. t a t e | j p r e 9 A n a r t ic le in S u n d a y ’ s A riz o n a R e p u b lic sa ys, “ W om en’s lib is p rim a rily ait upper m id d le cla ss white, m ovem ent. A recen t G a llu p P o ll bears out the thesis that wom en from low er m id d le cla ss hom es p erceive th e ir in te re s ts q u ite d iffe r e n t ly fro m the cS U e g e -e d u ca te d w om en who a re the m ovin g force behind w om en’s lib .” W hat I’m now w ondering is w hy the m in o rity is getting so m uch p u b licity. I th ink it is tim e fo r the m a jo rity to stand up and say, “ N o, we don’t w ant to hold m en ’s jobs. W e w ant to be w om en fro m the w ord g o.” T h is w ould be closer to the p op u lar opinion. On the other hand, we w ould not be n e g a tin g v a lu e s sayin g , “ W e w ant a v o ice ,” o r “ W e w ant to be in d iv id u a ls.” s e d it o r ia l fo r u m C o n clu sively, Agnew ’s o r Fannin’s view of -the situation wks distorted o rig in a lly politically distorted to take ad­ vantage of an unorganized demonstration. The Result was that our “ liberal The apparent refusal by the news m edia” reported what peace m archers brought forth ' Agnew said and failed to see Agnew’s final statements at the another side to the coin. dinner: “ ....this tragedy of our So,, listen up Arizonans, the, times....There can be no con1 frontation on an in te lle ctu a l “ silent m ajority” has once again basis...Let us hope things, m il been selectively exposed to what im prove.” These statements as they want to hear. well as Agnew’s accusation.that . M ike Richter the peace m archers failed to accept his invitation were false. What actually happened as witnessed and recorded on tape by a certain reporter of a certain radio station discloses that it was the Secret Service who refused entry to the willing demon­ strators who accepted Agnew’s invitation. -It was Sen. Paul Fannin who presented the invitation to the dem onstrators outside. Theyaccepted but were halted by an immovable force at the door. Later in the evening, senator Fannin returned a second time to reiterate the invitation. But, by then the demonstrators became highly unorganized and there was no willing acceptance to the', in­ vitation« Even if there was an acceptance, entry into the dinner would have been impossible for the Secret Service had made their decision. It seems odd that the VicePresident of the United States wouldn’t know that the Secret Serv ice would not allow dem onstrators into a con­ servative fund-raising dinner. And it seems odd that senator STATE FRESS is published by Ariiona Stato University as the official campus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school i tor, except holidays and examination periods, and is entered as second class matter at Temper Ariianp, •5311. ED ITO R ’S N O T E In talking with State Press reporters that were at the Agnew Speech, I was told that the Secret Service men involved told the demonstrators that they couldn’t let just anyone inside, and that the second invitation was turned down by the demonstrators. The Secret Service m en were acting within the area of their duties to protect 1 the vicepresident in refusing to admit the demonstrators. It is unfortunate that they did, but that .is what their job as bodyguards entails. That the dem onstrators refused to enter when invited in the second time is their fault, not that of the Secret Service men. S ta te P r e s s Editer David Jensen Managing Editor . Peggy Doyle Campus Editors Wah Sexton Randy Bailey Sports Editor Barney Hutchinson Foatura Editor Jim Spencer Stall Reporters John hanasreyishl C lurlint Christiansen Rick Snedeker Crickett Stllwell Jay Hovdey Layout Editor DlanoMdntyro PhotoEditors John Ebner Jim Boyar Asst. Sports Editor Boh Wiscltnia WeekendEditor Randy Bailoy Coov Editors jiosaljnu Mosoyy -chtrit Taylor Ad Manager HaIHubele Faculty Adviser . Fret. Don Ferrell EITHER THOSEARMBANDS COMC Off HYBALL, OKI W f ITfiOttE. Tuesday, October 20 — Page 5 Woman’s view on discrim ination question B y JIM S P E N C E R No knee boots or snarling epithets, no cries of “ up'against fee w all,” no comments on the mental and spiritual freedom of bra-less liv in g from Anne Pbterson; rather, some common* sense observations ' on discrim ination against women. Anne, who is an alumnus of the University, m ight not fit into hard-core Women’s L ib circles, but she has some very definite ideas about the plight of the A m e ric a n fe m a le — d e fin ite enough to cause her to respond, with some vigor, to an a n ti-lib e d ito ria l w hich appeared recently in the State Press. A housewife, mother of two and part-tim e jo u rn a list, Anne believes the Women’s Liberation m ovem ent has been un­ n ecessa rily v ilifie d in a ll newspapers. “ One of the things I most resent,” she said, “ is the flip attitude of the press in its ap­ proach to the movement. Women are like other groups fighting for equality, but we are made to look ridiculous by the coverage we are given.” “When I pursue m y career, .I am accused of being a secondrate parent. Not only that, but I am expected to work for less money than a man who performs the same job. “ A t the newspaper where m y husband and I work, I can only be hired on a p art-tim e basis because of the paper’s nepotism policy.” D oesn’t she enjoy the deferential treatment given her because of her fem ininity? . The mother of a five-year-old boy and a three-year-old girl, Anne rejects the concept that the role of women is to be exclusively wife and mother. “ Let’s face it,” she said. “ I’m not the type men open doors for. And I don’t want anyone to open doors for me sim ply because I’m a woman. “ Some children would be better off in a day-care center, with their mothers working. Some women aren’t geared to be around their kids 24 hours a day. “ I hope our social code is changing. I want people to be polite to me, but good manners means helping people when they need it—regardless of sex! Does that mean our entire m a s c u lin e -fe m in in e s o c ia l structure should be changed? “ Besides that, both men and women need to learn to live more - “ Of course not. There are times I enjoy being a woman. But I don’t want to be expected to be a woman. I want to be me! “ F o r example, m y husband and I are both journalists as well as parents. No one expects him to be a full-time father, but I’m expected to be a full-time mother. for themselves and less through their children. The.w ay some women become somebody is to have another baby. Sim p ly having great numbers of children and spending lots of time with them 'does not insure a good fam ily life for either parents or children.” Have Anne’s attitudes affect her relationships with others? She becam e pensive. “ M y husband and I have gravitated to a circle of friends who accept us. Still, some people think I’m a nut.” ___ ' ____ Then her face registered resolution. “ A woman m ust * either accept an inferior position and play society’s game, or accept the stigma that goes with not playing.” ’ She smiled, “ I don’t intend to play.” - FREE DELIVERY Mrs.T’$?fZZA 50 SPAG HETTI— RAVOLI LASAGNA—SALADS SANDWICHES OFF A 55 Purchase with a Copy of this Ad. “ Y O U 'V E T R IE D T H E R E S T NOW T R Y T H E B E ST 724 S. M ill, Tempe 964-0644 . OPEN 4 till 1A M. Fri. A Sat. till 2 A.M. Anne Peterson ASU STUDENTS & FACULTY Excursion, Group & Youth Fares for Xmas Vacation CHICAGO - NEW YORK - LA . HONOLULU — SAN FRANCISCO A TLA N TA - BOSTON - PITTSBURGH - DALLAS - PHILADELPHIA - DENVER WASH. D.C. ASK FOR OTHER C lflE S NOT LISTED SPACE IS LIMITED, SO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! PHONE 967-9403 OR STOP BY SUN INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL, 707 S. FOREST (EÖRMERLY THE VAUEY TRAVEL MART) This is w hat we have against blades. A shaver that shaves as close or closer than the new platinum ansFchromium blades. 99 men tested our Norelco Tripleheader 35T against these new blades. Each shaved one side of his face with a blade and the other with the Tripleheader. Our three float­ ing heads followed the curves of their faces. And our eighteen rotary blades shaved in every direction at once (that’s the way beards grow). Blades can’t do all this. They’re straight. And that’s why seven out of ten men said the Tripleheader shaved them as close or closer than the new blades. What’s more,' the Tripleheader has a pop-out trimmer. So you imrn^^.^can get your side­ burns str a ig h t and even for a 'change. 5Now what blade can compete with that? Th is is w hat w e have against o th e r rechargeables. A rechargeable that gives up to twice as many shaves per charge as any other re­ chargeable. Our Rechargeable Tripleheader 45CT has all the features of our regularTripleheader. It has three Microgroove™ floating heads. And eighteen rotary blades that continu­ ously sharpen themselves to cut down on bothersome blade replacement. And a hid­ den pop-up trimmer for neat sideburns and mustaches.' It also has some special features all its own. A Shave Counter that automatically counts your shir.es and tells you when to recharge. A Ch;u re ! ndicator that lights up when it’s recharging. And, of course, the Rechargeable can ■#***'.sh a v e wi t h or without a cord. “ Now what re­ chargeable can com­ pete with that? The Norelco Tripleheaders You can’t get any closer OFFICE HOURS: MOH.-FRI. 8:30 «N.-SJOP.M. fJorek'CO- © 1970 North American Philips Corporation, 100 E ast 42nd Street, N ew York, N. Y. 10017. Page * — Tuesday, October 20 Individual can com bat pollution causes By M IC H A EL J. K R U SE Many people seem to think that environmental pollution is sim ply a m atter of over - population. It is true that because we have too many people and too much af­ fluence, we have environmental degradation. More importantly though, our wasteful attitude toward natural resources is why we have such pollution. It’s not sim p ly because of over population. Let’s consider air pollution. In the m id-sixteenth century Spanish explorers landing at Los Angeles noted layers-of "smoke hanging above the area. No one would say that our land was overpopulated at that time. Pollution has been with mankind always and we should remember that each one of us pollutes every day. A great number of self - pro­ claim ed ecologists -ignore or disregard air pollution problems by claim ing them to be too wide­ spread, and that individually wer can’t do anything about it. I agree that atmospheric pollution is very widespread, leaving no part of our globe untouched. But we can’t lu ll ourselves into false security by pushing aside these issues as being too complicated. A irborn garbage is not too complex when we consider what each of us can do to reduce air contamenants. Talking about environmental issues won’t help matters unless we take some sort of action. Here are some suggestions as to what individuals can do to help reduce ' air pollution. Drive your car less. Often times we commute by auto, even though other methods of trans­ portation m ay be more efficient. A highway lane can carry a maximum of 3,600 people per hour by-car. A path for walkers the same width could easily hold ttvo bicycle lanes, allowing three times as many people to be moved. Considering half-filled busses, we find that they can move 60,000 people per hour — 17 times as many as the automobile. If you must drive a car, why not use a sm aller one? Along with getting better m ileage and easier parking, a sm all car w ill pollute less. Other benefits include the fact that they take up less space on the road, thus allowing for more traffic at rush hours. If you already own a big car, try to organize car pools with other students or workers. If everyone was a part of a car pool on any specific day there would be ample spaces for everyone. When picking someone up, don’t leave the car idling. If you turn your engine off, your car will pollute much less. B y practicing this method you help save money as it’ll cost a lot less in gasoline to re-start the engine later. Stop smoking. It’s hard to believe that cigarette smoke can add to and even form air pollution. Next time you go to the Coliseum analyze the a ir visibility first before and then after the game. On a still night the same effect can be seen at Sun Devil Stadium. #Keep your car. in good working condition and buy a smog control device if it is possible. Don’t use outdoor barbeques, or burn leaves, branches or other organic m atter. B y burning organic m aterials you add to smog while some of that matter could be later used as excellent fertilizer. Plant trees, flowers and other shrubs whenever possible. Try not to cut down too' many trees when .you are utilizing the land in any way. Plants not only help to reduce the amount of carbon G uest colum n reduced traffic along Scottsdale Raod if a rapid transit paralleled the street startin g at the University. This would alleviate parking and congestion at our campus. Less smog and the pre­ vention of some traffic accidents may also result. Utility companies also play on the em otions of thoughtful people. But do these same people relate more lights at home with more dammed-up rivers,, more sm og and less w ilderness elsewhere? “ The closest thing to toal cleanliness is total elec­ tricity.” Have the utility com­ panies forgot the facts about electric power generation? >Tt accounts for more than 13 pen cent' of the total pollutantHdtinage; 50 percent of the sulfur dioxide; 27 percent of the nitrogen oxides and about 30 per cent of the particulates. Determine what industries are the worst contributors to airborn garbage in your coummunity. O il refineries, steel plants, copper smelters and pulp m ills are among the worst. If they continue to pollute, take pictures and show them to m unicipal, regional and U.S. government health officials. Don’t let pessimistic thinking or Ihe complexity of the situation lead you to believe that you can’t help matters any. Let’s get a little more optomistic than D r. Faui E* . seems to be. He said in a recent interv. / “ emission standars for automobiles *uid so forth — are like giving aspirin to a cancer victim .” Discourage the building of new freeways. A new frdfeway is obsolete and congested right after i,t is completed. Ask public officials to divert half of the free­ way funds tb research an development of rapid transit and new subway systems. - . Don’t believe advertisements concerning gasoline and emissions. “ Our gasoline holds down air pollutants as well as any other product on the m arket.” What does this really mean? Probably that no gasoline ieaded or non-leaded re a lly helps prevent smog substantially. Listen and read ad­ vertisements carefully. Do they contain m ostly m aterials on pollution or do they fade off into talking about m ileag e, easy starting, good warmups, smooth pick-up and everything else irrelvant to pollution control? S TA R TS W ED N ESD AY - 2 BIG FEATURES THE CRITICS GREET THE SICILIAN CLAN! IT’S PUR GOULD Graduate joins Iowa transportation area A PhD. graduate from the Uni­ v e rsity, Eugene W ilso n ,-h a s joined the faculty of the Depart­ ment of C ivil Engineering at the University of Iowa,. The appointment was announc­ ed by the Dean’s office of the Iowa school. Wilson earned his B.S. and M.S. degrees at the University of Wyoming. His special interest area is transportation. dioxide in the a ir but add more oxygen to the atmosphere. While camping and fishing, use dead wood that is on the ground for cam pfires. T ry to avoid cutting a living tree. Support lo ca l and national programs favoring rapid transit developm ent. Im agine the A i m A PURE DELIGHT ! " m — Holljs Alpert, Saturday Review FIRST CLASS ENTERTAINMENT! A FLAWLESS CHILLER. , —Playboy M agazine' FIRST-RATE. A FAST-PACED IN-DEPTH THRItLER THAT BLENDS CHARACTERIZATION WITH THE ACTION TO PROVIDE A MOST SATISFYING EN­ TERTAINMENT. A TENSER, TAUTER, MORE FASCINAT­ ING STEP-BY-STEP COMMISSION OF A COMPLICATED CRIME IS DIFFICULT fO RECALL. “ ‘ o v e ’' m GET THE "BIG ONE" PURE THRILLER ALL THE WAY. WELL ACTED, COLORFUL, AND FAST MOVING. — Judith Crist, New York Magazine (N um ber 1 S ch o o l Ring, That Is) "Elliott Gould is lots of fun in the tub, Designed and M anufactured > **Pvub Prertis* m Ttm* Magozwç The L. G. Balfour Co. 20R» Century Fo* present w ELLIOTT G O U LD PAULA PRENTISS GENEVIEVE WAITE . «MOVE A P A N ORO S. BERMAN-STUART ROSENBERG PR O D U C T IO N PRO D UCED BY P A N D R O S BERMAN DIRECTEO BY STUART RO SENBERG Screenploy by JÒ ÈI HEBER ond STANIEY HART on the novel by JOEL LIEBER M unc By M ARVIN H A m U SC H P A N A V ISIO N * C o lo r by DE LUXE* ms Paul Johnson Jew elers Is The Place To Go For The A.S.U. School Ring You Know A ll Classes E lig ib le Paul Johnson Jewelers 130 E. U n iversity I S Ï turvs V H < —* THOMAS ÏÇAÎSTTHOMAS ROADI lan«1NORTH 44TH ST.]MALLI THEATRE 959-6610 O P E N 1:00 P.M . D A IL Y PANAVISION* Color by DÇ LUXE' •UBMiiownn CD »•Ma«Gyda.ta S»ff»aa«a 2 a cmimmoi Code Of Conduct Definitions In the event the accused refuses or fa ils to accept the findings and recommendation of the IN THIS CODE OF CONDUCT, UN LESS TH E CO N TEXT OTHERW ISE PRO VID ES OR Dean Of Students or the action taken by the Board of Regents or if the President or Board of REQ U IRES: . > Regents so directs the m atter shall be referred by the Dean of Students to the office of the 1, "President" means the president o r acting president o f the university and any person campus attorney for presentation to the proper court. The Dean of Students may not be called authorized and directed by him to act for him. testify as a witness in any court regarding a matter which he has dealt with in the foregoing _ 2. "U n ive rsity" means the appropriate university involved. The University of Arizona, to manner. Arizona State U N IVER SITY, Northern Arizona University and any other university governed The Office of the Campus Attorney by the Board of Regents. The campus attorney shall be an adult trained and experienced in the practice of law. He 3. "U niversity Com m unity" means adm inistrative and staff personnel, members of the shall conduct a thorough Investigation of a ll complaints referred to hiim by the Dean of faculty, reffstered students and a ll university employees. 4. "U niversity cam pus" means a ll land, buildings, fa cilitie s and other property-In the Students or the President and shall prepare and present the matters to the appropriate courts. In making his investigation the campus attorney shall collect a ll available evidence' possession of or owned, used or controlled by the university. 5. "Dean of students" means the adm inistrative officer bearing such title and as used in relevant to a determination of the true facts concerning the charge including such evidence as this code may include the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women and shall include their assistant may be considered In m itigation or extenuation. The campus attorney has the right to call upon campus security for assistance in conducting investigations. deans. The campus attorney shall also have the right to select andappoint a reasonable number of 4. "Board of Regents" means the Arizona Board of Regents. 7. "V isito r" means any person on the campus who is not a member of the campus com- members of the University Community, who are w illing to act, to assist him in the preparation and tria l of cases before the courts. The campus attorney shall be appointed by the_Bresident -m unity. and shall serve at the pleasure of the president who may remove and replace him at any tim e 8. "G uest" means a person, not a member of the campus community, who is on the campus and for any reason. at the invitation of the university. In investigating a charge the person conducting the Investigation shall not interrogate nor 9. "Person " means a member or a non-member of the campus community. 10. "Chairm an" means the person who preside? over and conducts the hearing or meeting. request any statement from the accused without first informing the accused of the nature of The chairm an of courts and boards mentioned in this code shall have the right to vote. In the the charge and advising the.accused of the right of the accused to remain silent, of the right of - absence of the chairm an, the person designated by him shall act as a temporary chairm an, in the accused to counsel and the right to have counsel present at the interrogation and advising the absence o f a designated tem porary chairm an the members of the court or board shall the accused that any statement made by the accused may be used as evidence against the accused at a subsequent court hearing. select a tem porary chairm an. 11. "U n iversity O fficer" means the president and a ll vice-presidents, provosts and deans. The Office of the Campus Defender The campus defender shall be an adult trained and experienced in the practice of law. He 12. "U niversity property" means a ll real and personal property owned by the university or owned by the Board of Regents and used by the university and includes a ll such property in the shall, upon the request of the accused, assist any member of the University Community in his defense before a campus court or board. The campus defender is not required-to assist nor possession or subject to the control of the university. Note: Should any person affected by this code be of the feminine sex the relative words written represent any accused who is uncooperative, abusive or who treats with disdain and fails to follow the advice giYen him by the campus defender. herein shall be read as it written In the fem inine gender. The campus defender shall have the right to call upon campus Security for assistance in P-f. " - conducting Investigations and shall have the right to select and appoint a reasonable number of CODE O F CONDUCT members of the University Community, who are w illing to act, to assist him in the preparation P R E A M B LE and defense of cases before the courts. The campus defender shall be appointed by the The University Community The prim ary purpose of a University Community is the exchange of knowledge and the President who may remove and replace him at any tim e ahâ for any reason. The campus * pursuit of wisdom, ideally conducted In an environment which encourages reasoned discourse, defender may also act as a legal adviser to the members of the University Community in intellectual honesty, openness to constructive change and respect for the rights of a ll in­ regard to matters of common concern to most members of the University Community but may not act as apersonal legal adviser to Individual members of the University Community except dividuals. By accepting membership in this community, an individual neither surrenders his as hereinabove provided. rights nor escapes his fundamental responsibilities as a citizen, but acquires rights in as well Double Jeopardy as responsibilities to the whole University Community. The rrferhbers of the University Community are subject to a il city, state and federal laws Attendance at a tax supported educational Institution js not compulsory. The individual who enters this community voluntarily assumes obligations of performance and behavior and are accountable to the city, state and federal courts for any violations of such laws. As a reasonably imposed by the institution, relevant to its lawful processes and functions. These general rule, the campus courts should not process a com plaint that a -member of*the . obligations are generally higher than those imposed on a ll citizens by c iv il and crim inal laws. University Community has violated, off campus, a city, state or federal law Unless the matter constitutes a substantial disruption of or m aterial Interference wittvthe legitim ate purpose and Rights and Responsibilities A ll members of the University Community have the right of freedom of speech and the interests of the University. The violation by a member of the U niversity Community of a right to assemble and press for action in regard to relief from grievances, In a peaceful and crim inal law which brings the University into disrepute and seriously affects the ab ility of the University to carry out its normal activities shall be considered of legitim ate interest to the orderly fashion. A ll members of the University Community have the' right to assume that they University. w ill not be deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law. A com plaint alleging that a member of thé University Community has violated, on carhThe freedom of a ll members of the University Community to inquire, study, evaluate and gain new understanding pod m aturity Is essential to the future of o u r nation and these pus, a city, state or federal law may be processed in campus courts. University disciplinary freedoms must be protected against even the slightest suppressionteflU jned dissent piays^a proceedings and campus court proceedings are not crim inal'proceedings. Campus courts. Contained in this code, have no power' to impose a fine on nor to order the imprisonment o^any particularly vita l part in the special role of a university. Freedor t and criticize w person. In 4hose cases where proceedings Involving the violation by a member of the accepted in an attempt to avoid error, discover truth and to en< iriginallty and ac- University Community, on or off the campus, of a city, state or federal law are processed by compllshment. courts, such courts may consider but are not bound by any action taken In regard to Freedoms cannot, however, be protected or exercised In a community which lacks order campus same violation by city, state or federal courts. To avoid Injustice resulting from the im ­ and stability. Any individual who desires freedom must support the constitution, the law and the position of m ultiple penalties for the same conduct, campus courts should avoid subjecting a the authority of the university. Although the adm inistrative processes and activities of the member of the University Community to a penalty in regard to. the same violation sub­ university arenot ends In themselves,.they provide ah orderly and stable community without stantially In addition to that Imposed on such member by a city, state or federal court, unless whid r th e work of a ll members of the U N IVER SIT Y Community can not be pursued. there Is real justification for such action. T h e P M ^ 'ftttiW » W W WIW h W rW B èrrarffirb ^ ^ ^ ffct^rm âncè of their normal The commission of a serious crim inal dffenseor an attitude of defiance and declared intent duties and activities is regarded as unacceptable obstruction of the essential processes of the or actual continued disregard of rules and regulations or disruptive behavior or the advocacy university and is actually se lf defeating. of impending violence or unlawful acts or m aterial interference with the efforts and a b ility of Freedom belongs to a ll members of the University Community. The right of free speech the-Univérsity to carry on Its norm al activities shall constitute real justification for additional carries with It the resppnsibillty to allow free speech. The right to assemble and listen to the substantial sanctions. expression of a viewpoint carries with it the responsibility to listen without Interruption to the These m atters are, however, addressed to the sound discretion of the courts. There is no proper expression of dissenting viewpoints. The right to move freely In and out of university legal basis for any claim of double jeopardy and no right of Immunity based thereon may be buildings op proper business carries with it the responsibility not to deny the same right of urged in the court las.t to act. • ■ _ • ingress and egress to others. The right to be present on the campus of the university carries with It a responsibility not U N IV ER SITY JU D IC IA L SYSTEM to Interfere with nor obstruct the rights of others to use university facilitie s for their normal activities and function. The right to own private property and tP bo protected from acts of It is to the best Interests of the university and the members of the U niversity Community physical violence carries with it a responsibility not to steal or ¿damage the property of others. for the university; when, possible, to function in regard to disciplinary m atters as a selfIncluding the property of the university, and not to com mit a viBfflfet act against any member contained community in an orderly environment. Assurance that fa ir sanctions w ill be Jbr w e st of the University Community. prom ptly Imposed on those found guilty of misconduct w ilt help the university preserve order. The fact that the rights of the members of the University Community are enumerated In Having its own responsible judicial system w ill free the university from any obligation to rely thls-code shall not be construed to excuse or approve of the disregard of any rules and upon off campus courts. The university judicial system contained In this code is designed to restraints hereinafter contained nor to justify any practices by the members of the University help the university exercise proper control over Its own disciplinary affairs. Procedures have Community Inconsistent with the objective of this code as hereinafter expressed, it is the been established which are reasonably calculated to facilitate a reliable determination of the responsibility of a ll members of the,University Community to m aintain an atmosphere In issues and. In fundamental fairness, to afford any person accused of misconduct the protection which the violation of rights are not like ly to occur and in which the exercise and en|oymentof of procedural due process. ' such rights are fu lly assured. Courts and Boards Purpose of This Code of Conduct The University judicial system shall consist of one or more minor offense courts, one or Thé purpose of this code is to provide an orderly and stable community in which the more m ajor offense courts, a review and advisory board and a campus conduct board. freedoms to which the members of the U niversity Community are entitled may be protected M inor Offense Court and practiced and in which the.University Community can pursue and accomplish its prim ary ' Membership puroose and carry out its norm al activities.^ . A minor offense court shall have five members. The President shall appoint two student members from a list of seven names submitted to him by the studént senate and three faculty The need for this code was recognized and the work of drafting the same was started long members from a list of ten names submitted to him by thefaculty senate. before the Arizona Legislature adopted Section 12-1093, A.R.S. In ;i970, The m atters herein In the event the case load becomes an unreasonable burden, the President may appoint contained constitute fu ll com pliance with the provisions of such legislation. additional m inor offense courts from the above-mentioned lis t of names. Vacancies on such it Is the Intent of this code to set forth in a clear, concise and uniform manner the duties Courts shall be filled from such lists. Should the faculty senate or the student senate refuse or owed by those who join the Univérsity Community, to each other and to the university, and to fa il, for any reason, tp subm it the above-mentioned list of names to the President, the set forth adm inistrative and judicial procedures whereby those who are accused of violating President shall make Wt required appointments. therules may be afforded due process and, if appropriate, fa ir and just sanction. Term of Office It is the Intent of the Board of Regents to repeal any and a ll ordinances adopted by the board Members of a minor offense court shall be appointed for a term of one year from the 1st and any and a ll rules adopted by any university which are contrary to or inconsistent with the day of September to, but not including, the 1st day of September the following year, Members provisions contained in this, code. The enumeration in this code qf certain rights and duties may be reappointed provided théir names are Included on the current above-mentioned lists shall not prohibit any,university from adopting or retaining other rules which are not in con­ submitted to the President. The Chairman shall be a member of the faculty designated by the flic t nor inconslstfnt with the rules contained In this code but the procedure followed to hear President and shall serve at the pleasure of the President who shall have the right to remove 'and determine violations of such rules shall be the same as herein provided. Any pending him, as Chairm an, at any tim e and for any reason. action or proceeding shall not be affected by this code except that subsequent proceedings Jurisdlctién therein shall conform with the provisions of this code so far as applicable. A m inor offense court shall have original and exclusive jurisdiction as to the violation of any rule or regulation contained IrUhls code or hereinafter adopred by the University or the T H E M A IN TEN A N CE O F O R D ER W ITH JU STICE Board of Regents, the violation of fd fch is designated to be a m inor offense. Ad ninistrative Procedure Powers A com plaint charging a member of the University Community with the violation of one or» When guUt is found, a minor offense court may Impose the following appropriate penalties more rules or regulations contained in this code shall be in w riting on a form prepared by the or sanctions: warning, admonition, censure, reprim and, suspension of or forfeiture of campus campus attorney and shall be filed In the office of the Dean of Students. privileges for a definite period of tim e or probation for a definite period of time. Restitution The Dean of Students, upon the receipt of such complaint, shall consult with the person may be required in addition to any of the above listed sanctions. making the charge and the person charged, l i the accused Is a member of the faculty, the Dean of Students shall also consult wjth the Dean of thelspproprlate college. The Dean of Students M AJO R O FFE N S E COURT shall conduct such Investigation of the m atter as he deems warranted and may ca ll upon the office of the campus attorney for assistance in making such investigation. Membership The Dean of Students shall report his findings in ah oral conference with the accused and A m ajor offense court shall have five members. The President shall appoint three faculty shall advise the accused what disposition of the com plaint he intends to recommend to the members from a list of ten names submitted to him by the faculty senate and two student President. If the accused is w illing to accept the findings and proposed recommendation he members from a list of seven names submitted to him by the student senate. shall indicate that fact and the m atter shall be submitted to the Président for his approval or In the event the case load becomes an unreasonable burden, the President may appoint disapproval. If tha President approves the recommendation made by the Dean o f students and additional m ajor offense courts from the above-mentioned list of names. Vacancies on such agreéd to by the accused, the facts and the sanction or punishment, If any, shall be reduced to shall be filled from such lists. Should the need arise, the faculty senate and the student w riting on a form prepared by the Dean of Students and shall be approved of and agreed to by courts senate shall, at the request of the President, submit additional names to the President to the accused who shall sign the same. A ll action on the com plaint shall then be considered enable him to fill vacancies. Should the faculty senate or the student senate refuse or fa il, for closed wjth the exception of those cases Involving the suspension or dism issal or the failu re to reason, to subm it the above-mentioned lists of names to the President, the President shall, suspend or dism iss a faculty member or employee. In matters where, upon a finding or con­ any make .all required appointments. fession of guilt, the penalty of suspension or dism issal of a faculty member or employee could Term of Office be imposed, the recommendation of the Dean of Students and the approval fo the President of a ma|or offense court shall be appointed for a term of one year from the 1st shall be submitted to the Board of Regents for fin al dttlon which may then be agreed to bÿ the day /Members of September to but not including the-1st day of September of the following year. Members accused and the matter closed. may be reappointed provided their,names áre included on the current above-mentioned lists submitted to the President. The Chairman shall, be a member of the faculty designated by the President and shall serve at the pleasure of the President who shall have the right to remove him , as Chairm an, at any tim e and for any reason. Jurisdiction A m ajor offense court shall have original and excluslver jurisdiction as to the violation of any rule or regulation contained in this code or hereinafter adopted by the University or the Board of Regents, the violation of which is designated to be a ma|or offense. A m ajor offense court shall have appellate jurisdiction as to actions appealed from a minor offense court and as to a ll decisions made by a university board or committee from which an appeal to a ma|or offense court is authorized and may be taken. Powers .W hen guilt is found, a m ajor offense court may Impose any penalty or sanction which may beim paM d by a m inor offense court or may impose the following appropriate, penalties or sanctions; suspension for a definite period of tim e; expulsion; forfeiture of the right or ex­ pectation to an increase in pay, sabbatical leave or summer employment for a definite period of tim e; failure to renew employment contract, or dism issal and term ination of employment Restitution may be required in addition to ahy of the above listed sanctions. R EVIEW AND ADVISORY BOARD Membership . . I The review and advisory board shall have five members. The President shall appoint two faculty members from a lis t of five names submitted to him by the faculty senate and one student member from a lis t of three names submitted to him by the student senate. The President shall appoint two adm inistrative or staff members selected by him. Should the faculty senate or the student senate refuse or fa ll, for any reason, to submit th ( abovementioned lists of names to the President, the President shall make a ll required appointments. Term of Office .1 . ’ . Members of the review and advisory board shall be appointed for a term of one year from the 1st day of September to but not including the 1st day of September of the following year. Members may be reappointed provided their names are Included on the current abovementioned lists submitted to the President. The Chairman shall be designated by the President and shall serve at the pleasure of the President who shall have the right to remove him, as Chairm an, at any tim e and for any reason. Jurisdiction The review and advisory board shall have appellate jurisdiction as to a ll actions appealed from a' m ajor offense court, as to a ll recommendations submitted to It by the campus conduct board and as to decisions made by a university board or committee from which an appeal to the review and advisory board is authorized and may be taken. Powers The review and advisory board shall not take final action on any m atter without the advice and consent of the President. The function and purpose of the review and advisory board ls*to review a ll m atters within its jurisdiction and to advise the President as to what action should be taken by him in regard to the same. When the President has made a decision, the review and' advisory board may enter such order.as It may deem necessary to carry out the decision made by the President and to' close the matter. Procedure The review and advisory board may adopt rules of procedure which are not Inconsistent with any rule or regulation contained In this code. A m ajority of the members of the review and advisory board shall constitute a quorum and action may be taken by the affirm ativeVot£ of a m ajority of those present."" CAM PUSCONDUCT BOARD Membership The campus conduct board shall have eleven members. The President shall appoint four faculty members frotn a list of eight names submitted to h lm by the faculty senate and three student members from a list of six names submitted to him by the student senate. The President shall also appoint three adm inistrative or staff members and one student member to represent any students who may not have the right to yote in the associated students organization. If the faculty senate or the student senate should refuse or fa ll, for any reason, to submit the above-mentioned lists of names to the President, the President shall make a ll required appointments. Appointments to fill vacancies shall be made from the abovementioned lists and shall be made for the period of the unexpired term. Term of Office Members of the campus conduct board shall be appointed for a term of one year from the 1st day of September to, but not including, the 1st day of September of the following year. Members may be reappointed provided their names are Included on the current abovementioned lists submitted to the President. The Chairman shall be designated by the President and shall serve at the pleasure of the President who shall have the right to remove him, a s• Chairman, at any tim e and for any reason. Purpose The prim ary purpose of the campus conduct board shall be to- entertain suggestions, consult with others and to review and study the rules and regulations which govern the conduct of the members of the University Community. After performing the foregoing, at the request of others or on Its own, the campus conduct board may recommend the adoption of new rules or regulations; the revision, modification or amendment of current rules or regulations; o r the recision of current rules or regulations. The campus conduct board shall also consider the procedure governing the enforcem ent'of rules and regulations and may make recom­ mendations pertaining to the adoption of new rules of procedure or the m odification, amend­ ment or .recision of present rules. •« Objective The prim ary objective of the campus conduct board shall be to give a ll members of the University Community an opportunity to be heard and to urge that action be taken in regard to the adoption or change of rules and regulations which govern the conduct of the members of the University Community and the procedure governing the enforcement of such Rules and regulations. The members of the board shall listen to, consider carefully and comment promptly upon every reasonable request which comes to them from the Campus Community. The rights and responsibilities on which the ,Universlty relies to provide mutual respect and trust should, so far as possible, represent agreement on standards of conduct by an-apparent m ajority of the members of the University'Com m unity and such standards should be continually revitalized. This does not mean that the University must acquiesce to a ll demands nor satisfy a ll requests. In theprocess of decision, consultation should be had with those who have to live with the results ofthe decision and any mode of behavior which threatens the purpose, stability or very existence of the University Community must be found to be unac­ ceptable. Powers ,, *7 J Recommendations adopted by the board regarding rules and regulations established or to sbe established by the University pertaining to the conduct of- members of the University Community shall be transmitted to the President for final action. Recommendations adopted by the board regarding rules and regulations established or to be established by the University pertaining to the enforcement of rules and regulations shall be transmitted to and filed with the appeal and review board and forwarded by that board, with comments, to the President for final action. Recommendations adopted by the board regarding rules and regulations established or to be established by the Board of Regents shall be transm itted to and filed with the appeal and review board, forwarded by that board, with comments, to the President and forwarded by the President, with recommendations, to the Board of Regents for final action. Procedure ' The campus conduct board may adopt rules of procedure which are not Inconsistent with any rule or regulation contained in this code, and the members shall meet at least once a month during the regular nine month school term: A m ajority of the members of the board shall constitute a quorum to do business arid-a recommendation may be adopted by the af­ firm ative vote of a m ajority of those members present. T R IA L BEFO R E A M AJO R O FFEN SE COURT Action P rio rto T ria l Notice The campus attorney shall prepare and file with the court a statement of charge or charges which shall contain the following Information: : \ " A. The name of the court. — -— _■1 ■■-------- ;— —— B. The name and university address of the chairmanof.the court. ‘ C. The name and. If known, the address of the accused. (Offense) D. The rule, regulation or law the accused Is alleged to have violated. E. A concise statement of the particulars of the offense including, If known, the tim e, date and place of the alleged, vloiatién. F. The name or names of the accuser and, if not the same, thé name of the person who signed the complaint. (Rights) ' The accused shall be advised. In this document, that he has a right to an adviser to consult with- and assist him in this matter and that such adviser may be present during any In­ terrogation of the accused. The accused shall be further advised that he has the right to remain silent and shall be warned that anything stated by him can be used in evidence against him. (Due Process) The accused shall be further advised, In this document, that he has a right to be present at the tria l, to hear the evidence and testimony presented against him , to oblect to such evidence and to question any witness WhcLglv« oral testimony against him , that he has the Eight to present his own defense against the charges and to produce and offer evidence ana oral or' written testimony of witnesses In hfs behalf. The accused shall be warned. In this document, that If he, without valid excuse or wuthorlzatlon, falls to appear and attend the tria l as scheduled the hearing w ill proceed to a determination of the m atter, and. If appropriate, the imposition of a penalty or sanction in his absence. The accused shall be further advised. In thitf document that a record w ill betnade of the events at the tria l and, In the event tim ely request Is made, he shall have a qualified right to appeal thqdeclslon of the court. Service . • A copy of the above-mentioned statement of charge or charges shall be served upon the accused, in person, at least ten days before the date of trial. Notice of Date of T ria l The campus attorney shall give the accused at least ten days written notice of the tria l date. This notice may be delivered to accused In person or may be m ailed by registered or certified m all to the most recent address listed by the accused with the University. Discovery The campus attorney shall, at least six days prior to the date of tria l, furnish to the accused a written lis t of the names and addresses of the witnesses who have given evidence against him , with a concise statement of the substance of their testimony, and shall also furnish the accused with a copy of any affidavits or written exhibits which w ill be offered in evidence at; the tria l. The accused shall, at least three days prior to the date of tria l, furnish to the campus at­ torney a written list of the names and addresses of the witnesses who w ill be called to testify in his behalf and in the event the accused intends to use a lib i as a defense the accused sh all In­ dicate the witnesses who w ill testify In support of that defense ahd shall furnish the campus attorney with a concise statement of the substance of their anticipated testimony. The accused shall also, within the above-mentioned tim e lim it, furnish the campus attorney with a copy of any affidavits or written exhibits which he w ill offer in evldence at the tria l. * Challenges The accused or the campus attorney may, in a written statement submitted to the Chairm an of the court at least three days prior to the date of tria l, challenge any member of the court. The challenge shall be considered and sustained or denied by the Chairman. In the event the Chairman Is challenged and there remain members of the court who have not been challenged, the Chairman shall appoint a temporary Chairman to act on his challenge. Any member of the court who intends to appear as a witness or adviser or who is related to either the accused or the campus attorney or who sincerely believes that he cannot give'the accused or the university a fa ir and im partial tria l and base his decision on the evidence ad­ mitted at the tria l should disqualify him self and notify the Chairman of that fact as soon as possible. Conduct of the T rial The Chairman shall preside and conduct the tria l, and shall rule upon a ll m atters of procedure including the admission of evidence. There shall be a clerk and a recording secretary and such other staff as may be required by the court. Continuance The University and the accused shall each have the right to a speedy tria l and a ll ad­ m inistrative and tria l procedures shall be expedited and completed as quickly as possible. The Chairm an, on the written application of the campus attorney or the accused filed prior to tria l, or on his own, may, for good cause, grant a postponement of the tria l. If application for a continuance is based upon the absence of a witness,,the opposing party may agree as to what the absent witness would testify to if present and the application for a continuance may then be denied. '— Order of T ria l ■ ■'* A. The Chairman shall read the offense portion of the statement of charge orjjharges to the accused and the accused shall plead to the samd. In the absence of a plea th e jp slrm a n shall enter a plea of not guilty for the accused. B. The campus attorney shall make an opening statement and offer evidence in support of the charge. C. The accused may make an opening statement and offer evidence on his behalf. D. The campus attorney and the accused may then. In turn, offer rebutting evldehce. E . When the submission of evidence has boon concluded the. campus attorney and the* accused may then argue the case to the court with the campusattorney openlngAOd rigsipg the argument. F. The court shall then clear the courtroom and reach a decision. G. In a com plicated or Involved case, the court may take the m atter under advisement and direct the submission of written memorandums. Open Hearing The members of the court; its staff; the accused; his adviser; the parents, guardian or spouse of the accused; the campus attorney and the persons who made the charge or signed the com plaint, unless excused by the Chairman, shalT have a right to attend the tria l. No other persons have a right to object to their exclusion. The Chairman, as a general rule, shall perm it other interested members of the University Community to attend the hearing provided they can be seated and do not crowd the hearing room. The taking of photographs in the hearing' room; the broadcasting, frorh the hearing room, of the proceedings by radio or television, or the recording of the proceedings for non-official use or for later release or broadcast to the general public shall not be permitted. The Chairman shall have the right to clear the hearing room of a ll persons, except those who have a right to be present, at any tim e to preserve the ofderlyadm inlstratlonof justice, or at the request of thcrbccused. Witnesses Witnesses, dther than those persons who have a right to be present at the hearing, may, at the discretion of the Chairm an be excluded from the hearing room except when they are testifying. When possible, witnesses shall appear and testify before the court and shall be subject to cross-examination. The Chairm an, upon a showing that the presence of a witness, afte*dUe diligence and effort has been exercised, cannot be obtained, may perm it the presentation of the statement of such witness In the form of an affidavit. A witness may not appear and testify and the statement of a witness may not be received Into evidence, without the consent of the Chairman, unless the person offering the same has complied with the foregoing discovery rules and such consent shall not be given unless the Chairm an believes that the party is acting in good faith and that the case cannot be tried with justice without the admission of such testimony. Applicable Evidence Rules The court.shall receive and consider oral and documentary evidence of the kind on which responsible persons are accustonfbd to rely In serious matters and shall attempt to achieve the expeditious and effective ascertainment of the entire truth regarding the m atters Involved. . The accused must be given the opportunity to present to the court his own defense against the charges and to produce either oral testimony or written affidavits of witnesses and other evidence in his behalf. Evidence shall not be excluded on objections to its cred ib ility or weight. Comments regarding such matters may be Included In the final arguments to the court The Chairm an may lim it the number of witnesses and their direct or cross-examination ,t apf^ars to the Chairman, in his discretion, that the testimony Is not relevant o r m aterial or that the testimony is cum ulative and repetitious. ra. ^ r ? i ! on.b?tw” n accu*ad and a law enforcement officer m ay be admitted In w ldence without first showing that the accused was advised, prior to such conversation, of his rights as set forth In the rights portion of the statement of charge or charges. The members of the court may address questions to an y person adm lttMl to the h i?? f.a" WL bl the £artie8, The «ccused has the rig h t to decline to ag aim fh lm a f me hearing* fa ure to d o *° 8haM not ln *ny manner prejudice him o r be used ¿ondect Before the Court . t respectful manner. Any person, including the a c c ^ r v ^ w M g « Inobstructlva con 3 i T e ^ T IVe or noisy conduct In p r« J£ S f ^ c o ^ H a y Right to aw Adviser a ll T h e^ teSa?* ? sTu ™ S r i ^ -- - - • - - v" - ■ . • . ... * a!l adv!*?r °f hi* Choice. The adviser may be present ai a,8 l,t accused at a ll tim es and during the tria l and cross-examine, w itness« an* conduct « th « n2dCuliJ,|lnhiiV.#^ . rl.0ht*.t0 “ " 2 01 "*• conduct of the campus attorney and tht n 2 ^ rtf ^ 1 m n r ^ In the tria l and shall have the rig h t to protect w it and «"necessary Inquiry Into their m . n paraon •*'aM a substantive protections substantive rights could not exist. Consequently, whenever a govern­ The faculty senate and the student senate shall submit to the President lists of the names of mental body acts so as to ln|Ure an individual the constitution requires that the act be con­ persons nominated to serve on the minor offense courts, the m ajor offense courts, the review sonant with due process of law. The State cannot condition the granting of even a privilege and advisory board and the campus conduct board during the month of M ay of each year or at upon the renunciation of the constitutional right to procedural due process. such other tim e or times requested, in w riting, by the President. The concept of "in loco parentis" has been historically invoked to confer upon university ‘ authorities v irtu a lly lim itless disciplinary discretion. Such paternalistic procedures probably gave much greater protection to student offenders and, in most cases, the student offenders ' . s R U L E S AND REG U LATION S ; .-.js , would probably fare much better under quaslparental form s of correction than under a quasi,s Ju d icial procedure. Many w ill mourn the passing of the "in loci parentis" concept and resist The Board of Regents deplores the need to make a detailed list of prohibited conduct and the codification of roles, the detailed specification of behavior norms and set procedures foe does so in recognition of the right o f the members of the university community to be more fu lly their enforcement. Tim es have changed and the constitution has come to the campus. It is far advised as to what acts of conduct must be considered unacceptable if freedom of expression of better for the university to accept the constitution, as a fact of life and on its own initiative, opinion is to be en|oyed and exercised on the campus and the university is to accomplish its rather than to w ait until it is forced upon it by the courts. educational purpose, The requirem ents of due process are flexible and different cases w ill require different The effectiveness of these rules and regulations are dependent on the attitude of the procedural safeguards. Th#, nature of the hearing should vary depending upon the c ir­ university community and the assumption of a widely shared commitment to the principle of cumstances of the particular case. institutional self-government. There must be a general willingness to report miscohdOct, to The following fundamental safeguards are required in every proceeding at this university participate in the proceedings and to respect the fin ality of the results. thtfi:fnayJeadrtO,ih W u^ J*ffUlÎKL^ r'.,cj‘Waii V ,... - • ■■ JZ . -”l i Th*accuaed,musf>receiv»timely notice ofth è specific charge agétnst him. The charge MINOR O F F E N S E S should be sufficiently precise to enable thé accused to understand the grounds upon which the university seeks to impose a penalty against him and to enable him to adequately prepare any *, It shall be a violation of the rules and regulations of the university and a m inor offense for explanation or defense which may be,available to him. any person or persons to com m it or attempt to com mit any of the following act of misconduct: 2. The accused must be given the names of the witnesses who have given evidence against 1. Obscene, indecent or disorderly conduct or breach of the peace on the university campus him and a sum m ary In narrative form of the statements of such witnesses. or at any university sponsored or supervised function. 3. The accused must be given an opportunity to respond to the evidence against him . He 2. Repeated and loud use on the university campus or at any university sponsored or should be able to present his position, make such adm ission, denial or explanation as he thinks supervised, function of words which offend by clearly infringing on and breaching the appropriate and testify or present such other evidence as is available to him. The technical minimum standards of propriety and the accepted norm of pqblic behavior of the university rules of evidence norm ally followed in c iv il and crim inal tria ls are'not applicable. community and have no redeeming social value. ■ 5— 4. The decision of the court or board must be based ujxm the evidence presented at the 3. Assault upon the Individual privacy of any individual on the university campus or at any hearing and a findlng of guilt must be based utôn substantial evidence. university sponsored or supervised function by forcing spoken or written offensive words or 5. The accused must be given the right robe advised and represented at the hearing by any language upon him, contrary to his wishes, in a manner which makes it im practicable for him person selected by and available to him. to avoid exposure to it. « Tim e and money are required to adm inister a discipline system that meets constitutional 4. Distribution or wearing of arm bands, buttons or signs or the carrying or posting of standards. Both are well spent in providing assurance to the person charged and to the signs, banners or posters having an obscene or controversial significance in a manner which rem ainder of the University Community that sanctions have been fa irly and responsibly im- distracts and substantially interferes with the norm atactivities or appropriate discipline of the posed. The long term Interests of the University require that It do what is right. university or the lives of others Including their right to live in peace and security and to be let alone. A P P E A LS 5. Use of the outdoors speakers' stand or any other part of the campus grounds when such stand or area is being used by or Is reserved for use by another individual, group or Right to Appeal organization. ^ An appeal m aybe taken by any person aggrieved by the decision or judgment of a minor ' 6. Obstructing and substantially interfering With the normal fiow of pedestrian traffic on offense court, a m ajor offense court or a university board or committee from which an appeal the m alls or sidewalks of the university campus. is authorized. An appeal may be taken from a minor offense court to a m ajor offense court but 7. Participation in a peaceful mass assembly or demonstration which obstructs and sub­ no further appeal may be taken. An appeal may be taken from e university board or. committee stantially interferes with the free access of any person to or from any university building or from which an appeal is authorized to a m ajor offense court but no further appeal m ay be fa cility, taken. An appeal may be taken from a m ajor offense court to the Review and Advisory Board. 8. Unauthorized possession or use of a key to any university building or facility. Grounds for Appeal - 9. Unauthorized possession, use or sale of any firecrackers, cherry bombs, fireworks or A decision or judgement of a minor offense court or a m ajor offense court may be appealed sim ila r noise making devices on the university campus or at any university sponsored or by the aggrieved party upon the following grounds: supervised function. 1. Prejudicial error committed during the hearing whereby the aggrieved was deprived of 10. Possession or use Of a fire extinguisher or any fire fighting equipment or setting off a a fa ir tria l. fire alarm or use or tam pering with any safety equipment without good reason to believe the 2. Non-cumulative m aterial and relevant evidence, new or newly discovered, which, with use of such alarm or equipment is needed tor in Intended purpose. reasonable diligence, could not have been produced at the tria l. 11. Failure to report to campus security the presence of a bomb, explosive or incendiary 3: The decision or judgment is not supported nor justified by the evidence. device on the university campus or at any university sponsored or supervised function when 4. The penalty or sanction- Imposed was excessive. the presence of such bomb or device is known or reasonably suspected. A decision or judgment of a minor offense court or a m aior offense court may be appealed 12. Reporting the presence of a bomb, explosive or incendiary device on the university by the campus attorney on the ground that the decision or judgment Is .not supported or campus or at any university sponsored or supervised function without good reason to believe justified by the evidence or upon the ground that the penalty or sanction Imposed was in­ the facts reported are true. sufficient. , ■ _■ 13. Failure to promptly obey a subpoena duly issued by any campus court or board. The decision of a university board or committee from which an appeal is authorized may 4. Violation of. any ru le or regulation pertaining to residence in a university building or be appealed by the aggrieved party on the ground that the rights of the aggrieved party have facility. been denied. 15. Failure to com ply with any rule or regulation adopted by the university or the Board o T Notice of Appeal T 'v Regents the violation of which is designated to be a minor offense. A notice of appeal shall be In w riting, shall be filed with the court or board to which the appeal is taken w ithin ten days from the promulgation and filin g of the decision or judgment M AJO R O F F E N S E S from which the appeal Is taken, and shall sp eclf/ln detail the grounds upon which the appeal is based. Failure to tim ely file the above mentlonecknotice shall constitute a w aiver of an yrig h t It shall be a violation of the rules and regulations of the university and a m ajor offense for to appeal. t .\ - . ' v any person or persons to com m it or attempt to com mit any of the following acts of misconduct. Record on Appeal 1. Intentional substantial obstruction, disruption or interference with the normal activities Every-document filed in an action or m atter sh all constitute a part of the record. The of the university including, but not lim ited to, teaching, research, service, adm inistration, persontaking the appeal shall, within five days after filin g notice of appeal, file with the court disciplinary procedures and university sponsored gr supervised functions. or universfty board or committee from which the appeal Is taken a w ritten notice as to where 2. Occupation, seizure or detention. In any manner, of any university building, fa cility or such record shall be forwarded. Theabove mentioned notice should Indicate whether the tape portion thereof for a use which Is Inconsistent with the customary and norm al use of such recording of the proceedings should be Included or whether the person taking the appeal w ill premises or preventing, obstructing or interfering In a substantial manner with the customary rely upon the digest consisting of a condensed statement In narrative form of the proceedings and normal use of such premises by those persons for whom and to whom such space is and testimony prepared by the recording secretary at the hearing. assigned. Procadure on Appeal * 3. Entry of any university building, fa cility or portion thereof including, but not lim ited to, The appellate court or board may adopt rules of procedure which are not Inconsistent With offices, classroom s or hallways and the use of force. Including force of numbers of loud noise, any rule o r regulation contained in this code. Hearings before appellate courts or boards shall to disburb, disrupt and interfere with the norm al activities being carried on therein. not be tria ls de novo and no oral testimony or oral argument shall be heard on any m atter 4. Remaining in any university building, fa c ility or portion thereof, except a residential except as directed by the appellate court or board. hall, after nprmal closing hours or after being asked to leave by a university officer or a A written memorandum In support; of the grounds for appeal m ay be filed with the ap­ campus security or other law enforcement officer. pellate court or board within ten days after the notice of the appeal Is filed and, If filed, a copy 5. Failure to com ply with .university rules pertaining to visiting hours .and guest privileges shall be served at the same tim e upon the opposing party who shall have ten days after the in university resident halls and chapter houses. receipt of such copy to file a written answer to such memorandum. . 6. Camping at the entrance to or upon the platform s, steps or sidewalks leading to any The m atter shall be considered submitted es soon as the above-mentioned record and university building or fa cility. I •• •. •......--------- -------------s----------------- '•.............. ...........- . . . ... !------------------- -w--~ 7. Physical Injury to or threatened physical Injury to or engaging In conduct which university or substantially Interfere with or deny the lawful rights of others to use thé facilitie s threatens or endangers the health, well-being er safety of any person on the university campus of the university shall enter or remain upon the university campus. or at any university sponsored or supervised activity with the exception of the players In spdrt Non-members of the campus community are required, while on the campus, to observe events. and comply with the rules and regulations adopted by the university or the Board of Regents. 8. Participation in any crowd, assembly, parade, demonstration, sit-in or sim ilar event : Non-members of the campus community are also required, w hile on the campus, to Identify which substantially interferes with or disrupts the normal activities of the university or any themselves upon the request of a university officer or campus security or other law en­ university sponsored or supervised function. forcement officer Ih the performance of his duty. 9. Participation in any crowd, assembly, parade, demonstration, sit-in or sim ilar event The university campus Is not a sanctuary and any person who violates any city, state or where force is used and an act or acts of violence occur or remaining in such an eVent after an federal law shall hot be protected nor glyen any preferred status In the eyes of the law. by act of violence has occurred or remaining at the scene where an act or acts of violence have reason of the fact that the violation occurred on the university campus or by reason df the fact occurred or are occurring after having been asked to leave by a university officer or campus that the violator is a member of the campus community. security or other law-enforcement officer. .. When it appears to the president, or any university officer or member of campus security { 10. Aid of others in committing or the inciting of others to com m it any act of misconduct authorized and designated by him to m aintain order> that any non-member of the campus ‘ which involves the use of force or violence or which substantially Interferes with the normal community has violated on the campus, any city, state or federal law or any university rule dr activities of the university. ^ regulation, such person or persons may be ordered by such officer or member of campus 11. Conspire with any other person or persons to commit any act herein declared to be an security to leave the university campus and If such person or persons refuse or fa il to prom ptly 19. Use of any menacing word, sign, or gesture in the presence of any member of a of the sponsoring organization, the proposed timerand date of the speech, the expected com­ university court or board or in the presence of any member of the Board of Regents. 20. Disorderly, contemptuous or insolent conduct before any university or university position and size of the audience, the name of the speaker, the topic of the speech and any other connected court or board which substantially interferes with the normal activities of such inform ation needed by the university to help It provide a suitable forum for the Invited speaker and to avoid any conflict with academic functions and the norm al activities of the university. court or board or Impairs the normal respect due to its members. The rules and regulations shall provide for the consistent application of reasonable standards 21. Publish or threaten to publish any m alicious falsehood, expressed by w riting, printing or pictures, which tends to impeach the honesty, Integrity or reputation of any member of the and shall afférd procedural due process by authorizing and providing for an appeal to a m ajor university community or which tends to bring such person into disrepute, contempt or ridicule. offense court. A request to Invite an outsldeor off-campus speaker made by a registered and recognized 22. Unauthorized reading, removal, copying or photographing of any university files, documents or records. organization shall be denied if the president determines, after proper inquiry, that the 23. Changing, without the consent of the president, the position of the flag of the United proposed speech w ill constitute a clear and present reasonable apprehension of imminent States or the State of Arizona while being displayed by the university or tampering, in any way, danger to the norm al activities and the essential purpose of the university. The determ ination with the pulleys, ropes or flagpoles on the university campus. ^ by the president of the existence of a clear and present danger may be based ujxm the fact that 24. Involvement of an Involuntary audience In a controversial matter in a way which the speaker w llj probably advocate and Incite the violent overthrow of the government; the deprives the members of the audience of their right to see, hear and enjoy In peace and with w illfu l damage or destruction or seizure o r Invasion and subversion of university buildings or safety to themselves the university sponsored function attended by them. property;.the forcible disruption or Impairment of or Interference with the regularly scheduled 25. Failure by a member of the university community to carry a valid university Iden­ classes or normal university activities; physical harm, coercion, Intimidation or other In­ tification card and to perm it the inspection of the same by any campus security or other law vasion of the lawful rights of members of the university com munity or Its guests, o r any other enforcement officer or the failure to promptly com ply with the directions of such officer while campus disorder of a violent nature. acting, in the performance of his duties. The president should wèlgh the Interests of the university In the orderly adm inistration of 26. Unlawful possession, use, distribution or sale of any narcotic or dangerous drug, as norm al university activities against the Interests of the students and faculty In hearing con­ defined by the statutes of the State of Arizona, on the university campus or at any university troversial speakers and may consider a ll relevant facts Including whether, the proposed sponsored or supervised function. speaker has, w ithin the past five (5) years, incited violence resulting in physical in|ury or the 27. Forgery, counterfeiting, alteration or misuse of any university record or document., destruction of property at any educational Institution or has w illfu lly incited and caused the 28. Cheating, plagiarism , or making a false oral or written statement to any university forcible disruption of regularly scheduled classes or any other norm al university activities at court, board or committee or knowingly furnishing false information to any university office or ' 1any educational institution. officer with the Intent to deceive. The extension of an invitation to an .outside or off-cam pusspeaker to speak on the campus J9 . The violation of any State of Arizona or federal law. TJte violation, within a period of shall not constitute endorsement of the speaker nor approval of his views by the university or thirty days, of two or more university regulations designated minor offenses. Violation of any the organization which sponsors his appearance and no speaker or sponsoring organization university rule or regulation while on probation or failu re to comply with the term s and con­ sh all representnorim ply* In any manner, that the speaker Has been endorsed oc that his views „ ditions of probation. have been approved by the university. The university may require the meeting bechaired by-a #>‘4 30. Failure to comply with any rule or regulation adopted by the university or the Board of member of the adm inistration or faculty and this fact or the fact that the speaker Is Introduced f Regents, the violation of which is designated to be a ma [or offense. by a member of thé adm inistration or faculty shall not Imply that the speaker or his views have been endorsed and approved by the university. i . ORGANIZATION O F F E N S E ' -.. ' ■ t \i IA speaker is sublect to a ll city, state and federal laws and a ll university rules and In the event the m ajority of the members of a campus organization, club, group or society regulations and by his acceptance of the Invitation to speak shall assume fu ll responsibility tor or its office«? shall vote In favor of, actively encourage, |ôln In the preparation of or directly any violation of such laws or rules committed by him while on the campus. An utterance in a take part In the violation of a minor or m ajor offense, a com plaint may be filed against the . context of violence, involving a d ear and present danger, can lose Its significance as an appeal : organization, club, group or society. The com plaint or Statement o f charges shall be processed to reason and become part of an Instrument of force and as such Is not protected by any con­ ^against the president or someone, appointed by him to represent the organization and, in the stitutional rig h t.. — event of a trial, the organization shall be entitled to the same procedural due process granted Sponsoring organizations are subject to a ll city, state and federal laws and to the rules and to an individual. The sanctions which m ayPe imposed against an organization, club, group or regulations adopted by the university and the Board of Regents. Vlolatlons-shall be handled In society include probation, denial of the use of university facilitie s for a definite period of time, accordance with the procedures set forth In this code pertaining to m ajor offenses. , • ê temporary suspension or cancellation of registration for a definite period of tim e or permanent Registration of Faculty and Student Organizations v cancellation of registration. The filin g of a com plaint or statement of charges against an The university shall adopt and enforce such rules and regulations as It m ay deem to be organization shall not affect, in any way, the filin g arid processing of a com plaint or statement of charges against an individual member of tfib organization, club, group or society for the necessary and proper In regard to the registration, recognition and function of faculty and student organizations which operate on the university campus. The rules and regulations same offense. adopted by the university shall provide tor the consistent application of reasonable standards and shall afford procedural-due process by authorizing and providing tor an appeal to a m ajor R ESID EN T H ALLS ÀND FR A TER N ITIE S offense court•_ v .¥w...w,8w.i «nan w urniicu iv m e m o e rs or m e • ---- .7 ------ r .r Jt Is assumed that each resident hall and fraternity and sorority w ill adopt its own hall and house rules, that the head resident or president w ill be responsible tor the observance of such university community and membership shall be extended to such persons without regard to rule* and that when a substantial or continued violation of such rules occurs a com plaint w ill their race, religion or national origin. The registration and recognition of a faculty or student organization by the university does be filed and processed In accordance with the provisions of this code of conduct. T ria l of allegedwlolations of h a ll and house rules shall beheld In the minor offense court. Rules per­ not constitute university, endorsement or approval of the policies and activities of the taining to residence In a resident h a ll, visiting hours and guest privileges shall be adopted b y 1organization. No faculty or student organization shall represent nor Imply, in any manner, in the university. The Séhctlon Imposed against a resident of a resident hall may Include ter- Its contacts with the public, or otherwise, that It speaks for or in the name of theunlversltv The „Board of Regents finds that any organization which seeks to accomplish its locat or .mination of contract and eviction from the resident hall. national objectives, goals, purposes or activities by the use pf force or violence and which advocates and Incites Immediate action which w ill probably m aterldttVand substantially M ATTERS NOT IN CLUDED interfere with the discipline and normal activities of the university and the rights of others, The rules and regulations contained In this code relate to conduct and do not Include constitutes a clear and present danger to the property, personnel and orderly function of the academ ic matters. Also excluded are rules and regulations adopted by the university per­ university, that the state has a compelling interest therein and that, to preserve the legitim ate taining to motor vehicles. There is no Intent to Include nor to Interfère with the internal cor­ purpose of the university, no such organization 'shall be perm itted to register at nor be porate affairs of associated students, fraternities, sororities. Interfraternity council, recognized by the university. In determining whether an organization should be permitted to register and be recognized associated women students andsfm llar organizations; including honor societies, excepted as by the university, the unlvaftlty should make proper Inquiry as to the past ronduct, provided under thé heading ORGANIZATION O FFEN SE. declarations and statta ob jtftlves of the organization. Inquiry should also be made as to whether the organlzatlrtvadVocates the violation of tjp law and the disregard of university M ATTERS OF SPE C IA L CONCERN ' '«at ‘ <’ ;' . • ^ | regulations and whether there Is a probability that such advocacy has and w ill incite and produce closely related lawless action. e 5 na Subsidiary Use of University Campus Faculty and student organizations and their members are subject to a ll state and federal As a general rule, visitors to and guests of the university who desire to occasionally v isit the university campus In a casual and Informal manner are welcome. Non-members of the laws and to the rules and regulations adopted b y jh e jin iy e rsity and the Board of Regents university community who have not been authorized In writing by the university to use Violations shall be handled in accordance with the procedures set forth In this codepertotalng r ■ university facilitie s and who repeatedly v isit or spend a large portion o f their tim e on the to mpfor offenses. * . » university campus Interfere with the normal a ctiv ité s of the university, are not welcome and Faculty Conduct * w ill be asked to leave. « The faculty atth e university consists of those professors, associate professors, assistant The buildings, facilitie s and campus of the university are reserved for and dedicated to ^ ofesso rsjru tru ctw s, teaching assistants, lecturers and oth’e rs who have been employed toy educational use, and no use may be made of the same which Is inconsistent with that prim ary the Board of Regents tff teach at or tor the university. A person, such as a dean who teaches r UM. \ . may be both a member of the adm inistration and a qualified member of the faculty * The university, .acting on Its own or at the request of a registered and recognized campus S ? * to ! conduct him self in the following £ !l!!!„p#rf0rmlnfl hl* Pr< *“ »'« w l academic duties, Is exorganization, may Invite speaker, performers or entertainers to eppear before audiences on „pected manner the university, campus. No non-member of the university community may speak, perform or 1. To conduct each course he has been employed to teach In general conform ity with the entertain before an audience on the university campus without such an Invitation and the written approval of the university of the tim e, place and manner of such appearance. ^ m r s ^ ^ s n S n l ^ " 1^ 10" 01 #UCh C0Ur#* “ t h e S t y iin a t o a ^ d No person or persons shall use any sound am plifying equipment on the university campus other than that required by the university In carrying on the normal activities of the university No person or persons shall take advantage of the large concentration and semi-captive audience of students and faculty on the university campus and organize, on the campus, any assem bly, m oratorium, strike, sit-in, parade, demonstration o f sim ilar activity which sub­ 3. Toconduct and grade such examinations as have been established bv the faculty senate s ta n tia lly interferes with the appropriate disciplined in the operation of the university or the and approved by the President at regularly scheduled times a S places V y norm al activities of the university or the rights of others. 4. To promptly report to the department h«ad a ll facts known to him reoardlno a threat of No person or persons who threaten, with the apparent ab ility to carry out such threat, to or actual disruption andlnterference with the normal manner in which hecoliduSshTscfass! substantially interfere with the normal activities of the university or to substantially interfere 5. To stop acting as the adviser or the counselor to any student organization or arouo mtien with or deny the law ful rights of others to use the facilitie s of the university shall enter or asked by the President to terminate such activities and tosndsuch c o n d u c t™ 9roup Wh*” rem ain upon the university campus. m J t l^ r o 'r S ie s 'r c ^ ^ T “ ^ m#mbW’ * * » ,acu,t* » v'olato any of the above No person or persons who substantially Interfere with the normal activities of the Tuesday, October 20 — Page 7 B aha’is celebrate b irth of th eir leader B y B IL L K L E IN Just over 100 years ago the Bab (pronounced Bob) announced him self to the world as “ The Prophet of God and Herald of Him Whom God Shall Manifest— the Well-Beloved One.” Today mUlions of the Bab’s followers, the Baha’is celebrate his birth. Bab, meaning “ the gate” , in Arabic, began his life as a Prophet of God. F o r six years, starting in M ay 1844, 'hntil his death in July 1850, when he was publicly shot, Bab spread his teaching of his main doctrine, “ thé oneness of m ankind” throughout the East. In 1863, a Persian nobleman named Prince of Nur, le ft his fortune to become a follower of Bab. He was exiled to Baghdad. His crim e was that he was a follower of Bab. A s punishment, he was to be chained in the Black . P it, an underground sewage chasm in Tihran. tered.” As N ancy B arnam , a University student who is a member of the Baha’i Faith said, “ Bab taught that a ll religions are of accord there is no conflict. Each religion has come to people “ Bahai’s believe in one God, she said, “ There is only one God— the God that is worshipped by everyone, C a ll Him Jehovah, the Great Spirit, the Messiah or anything you want; he is the same God.” ' * One principle the Baha’i Faith advances is the equality of man and woman. According to the faith, “ The world of humanity possesses two wings— man and woman. F o r the human race to meet its full capabilities, man is “ dependent upon the equal development of these two factors.” A “ desire tounjte people in the ecology cause resulted in the idea for the Tree Museum last sum­ mer. z w s iv air! Î6 Î1ÏJ 0 b a a io o ra riseo a o w r M aterial for the 1971 Catalyst is currently being accepted in South H all 219 and in the “ Catalyst” box on the fifth floor of the la n g uage and Literature build­ ing. It is essential sa id ; Catalyst sta ffe r Bob K au ffm an , that students subm it th e ir photo­ graphy, poetry and short stories for a Catalyst to be published. ' The Catalyst is the University’s, photographic and lite ra ry magazine — more commonly referred to as the Fine A rts Book — published each year by and for ' students. A n y and a ll sub­ missions are welcomed, said Kauffm an. *' In an effort to avoid late publication, as has been experi­ enced in the past, the staff is ask­ ing a ll m aterial be submitted prior to Christm as vacation. at the time they needed it.” She said, “ Trite followers of religion are not in conflict, only the social issties are at conflict” - M iss Baniam said, “ To believe in the Baha ’i faiths you have to believe in its basic doctrines and live your life in accord with these doctrines.” “ We believe that sp iritu a l teachings are exactly the sam e,” she said, “ for example, those of the Mohaves, a very peace-loving people, have the same qualities as those of the Zulu warriors. The qualities of fairness, honesty, and m oral conduct enter in tiw d l cultures as good qualities.” * It m aterialized last Friday in the L a Mancha conference room when G rib in , a U n iversity sophom ore, introduced his community-wide effort to a core group of University students. The Tree Museum w ill work with ideas communication and action. By communicating in­ formation on ecology to people G rib in believes that an organization can be formed that can produce needed changes. G ribin has talked with teachers, people in the community and leaders in governm ent in gathering Ideas to help the Tree Museum work. The Tree Museum w ill sponsor à general information'booth on the m all beginning today. Friday at 2 p.m. the first general meeting w ill be held in Neebs H all. VPS(HiNP,NOGR()0VE. ASADTALECURB?BK-JWÆ9&A D U D LE Y ATTERA V ’ D UD LEY BEFORE' HAPA BAPSCENtT ADISTOKTED ROCK- DlSTRÉSSÊp PEQBt£5 | SAW HIS BARBED AND TRADE P FOR 50ME NfctV'HÊAVY5W N D'BPSB SR£AK££5. UJKE A T A rifflO S P E C iA n S T V A R T I S T * D R A F T IN G 1S U P P LIE S Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Open Mon. & Th.urg. Nites . . 10*o D iscou nt to Student* Tern pe C e n te r • 967 - 4482 COME TO TRADE 07 TO BOSE 901 What makes Bose better? In a to n e, the listener receives a ratio of reflecf^-to-dfrect. sound „fforn the Bose 901 similarro that experienced in the concert hall. The wall behind the 901 acts tike the reflecting wall of the concert half stage. Citron’s Surplus Jefferson a t 2nd St. InfPhoenlx fo r Navy denim bellbottom s — Tankers — Pea Coats — Bush Jackets —WMté & 13 Btotton B ells of Ecology cause stressed A lm o st 30 yea rs of ex ile, prison, humiliation and anguish lay ahead of Baha’u’llah and his followers. Before h e . died, he established his Faith. This Faith according to the teachings' of Bab, is open to the “ Jew and Buddhist, Christian and M uslim , /occidental and oriental, b la c k , and white, rich and poor, old and young, academ ic and unlet- „ foundations M an’s survival David Gribin is founder of the Tree Museum, an organization which stresses the need for ecological changes if man is to survive. fo r c r e a H v e w divine “ We are not the same, we are different. But like the fingers of a hand or the leaves of a tree, we are of the same fam ily,” M iss Barnam said. “ The earth is one home created for mankind to live with equal endowment.” People of the Baha’i faith believe that the past, with its Another fundamental belief of. hatred, prejudices, and distrusts, the Baha’i Faith, M iss Barnam ' is gone. said is “ the abolition of a ll forms They teach a doctrine of “ H ie of p reju dice. T h is includes Oneness of Mankind” which w ill econom ic, so cia l, ra c ia l, lead to the “ Dawn of Unity.” educational and religious dif­ “ O Children of men! Regard ye ferences.” not one another as strangers . . . According to the Baha’i Faith, The earth is but one country, and these prejudices are “ destructive a ll mankind its citizens.” While in prison, he had I vision. He was to become the “ Promised One of the Bab.” He was to be kiiownas Baha’u’llah, “ the G lory of God, the Well-Beloved One.” Cataly st hurting to the m an.” EQUALIZED SPEAKERS FOR R E FLE C T E D SOUND AR-3 AR—3a AR—2ax JBL Lancer 77 KLH—6 ’ Wharfedale W60D Wharfedale W70D trade-in value * balance for Bose 901 $176 198 100 166 140 100 130 $320 298 396 330 356 396 366 . «prices are for oiled w alnut p a irs in perfect condition. 333 East Camelback Rd. 264-9911 Monday - Thursday - Friday Opan *til 9 Page 8 — Tuesday, October 20 Ring mytbturns lucky FANTASTIC STOCK REDUCTION SALE By LISA PARSON throw ing things into a foun­ tain, according to a myth, is supposed to bring you luck. But M a ry K ib le r, a ju n io r an­ thropology m ajor, considered it bad luck when she realized it was her ring she had tossed into the M a ll fountain by m istake. “ The ring was loose anyhow, and it just slipped off m y finger,” M ary said. “ It was at night and even though I looked I just couldn’t locate it.” The next day M ary looked for the turquoise ring, which was a gift from her mother, again after classes. “ Even in the daylight I .couldn’t see it because of the circulation of the water,” she said. So M ary went to the Physical Plant. “ I asked if the M all fountain could be turned off so I could find the ring,” she ex­ plained. “ I waited for awhile as they were trying to find a plum ber.” „ Kenneth Duplissa, an assistant foreman, came to the rescue. He turned off the water, and Betty Hiscox, a junior anthropology m ajor and a friend of M ary’s took about two steps and immediately found the ring. “ I was amazed that we were able to locate the ring. And I was really shocked that the people at the plant were so helpful. I still am surprised,” M ary said. It turned out to be a nice ending to a not-so-nice beginning. “ I think I’ll be more careful with my ring,” M ary added. Today thru S a tu rd a y Savings up to TEMPE CENTER Mill Ave. & University 967-7831 T G& Open Monday thru Saturday 9 -9 Sunday 10-6 fam ily centers ENGINEERING WITH A i& ûii' 0:.*sú f¿ aO aclám anos y ™ J ß ».Ir Curbing drugs concerns teens j| a growing industry. Exciting opportunities in «engineering are • ¡4t • ' . jr: ' available for recent graduates in Electrical, Mechanical and Civil The teen counselors who work , with Dope Stop have a good “ street know ledge” of drug problems, Toohey said, but lack — ‘ i m p o r t a n t---- s c i e n t i f ic knowledge.” Engineering. Join SD G & E in beautiful ^ San Diego. Excellent salary, fringe benefits, .and security. He said that there is a need for trained high school counselors because “ they can communicate more readily with elementary and junior high school students thqp can .an adult or college student.” Contact your student placement office for an interview: Thursday, O cto ber 22 The tra ining program w ill begin at 10:30 Saturday in the Phoenix Library auditorium. JSD%) SAN DIEGO .0§.- .. an eq u a l op p o rtu n ity em p loyer r G AS& ELECTRIC COMPANY Wt. - m m ' 3 rd hum an relations confab set T h u rsday $ The University w ill co-sponsor the third annual Conference on Human Relations in Education Thursday through Saturday at the Velda Rose M otor Hotel east of Mesa. The conference w ill open with a dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday and close with a luncheon Saturday.; Registration form s m ay be! obtained from the A rizon a Ed u ca tio n A sso ciatio n office, 2102 W. Indian School Road, Phoenix, or from D r. Kingsbury in F A R M E R 402C iU ijg We're a forward-looking organization in Am erica was caught “ totally unprepared” by the im pact of drug abuse, said D r. Jack Toohey, associate professor of health education.' This is why, he said, his department is working with Dope " Stop to organize a training program for teen counselors. The health education depart­ ment is also conducting a 16-week drug abuse education program for 50 high school teachers from die Tempe district. 75 % OFF Electric-powered research car being tested by SDG&E. Tuesday, October 20 — Page f Diamond gets ovation; Cooperative business merger relates own experiences yields student* faculty- council I ’ r B yD A ^ ELU CAS . 7 - - die full document should be B y JU D Y R U C H h i an age when college cam­ available to the students. When puses reverberate with demands D r. Glenn Overman, dean of the of B usiness Ad­ and counter-dem ands, the College ministration, heard die request,. University’s College of Business 1A d m in istra tion — students, he put a copy on' reserve in the fa u lty and adm in istration — Bimson Library, Kruger said. The council has also set up a seem to have found a common meeting ground in the form of the scholarship committee which w ill Business Administration^Student inform students of the funds available and inform the adCouncil. Through the efforts of this body, la st week / students achieved representation on two fa cu lty com m ittees — C harles Lutes, student of curriculum and improvement of instruction. Students have served M aharishi Mahesh Yogi, told on the library and student ac­ listeners last Week that “ there is tivities faculty committees in the another state of consciousness you can take your mind to.” past. At a lecture in Murdock H all he The students attend a ll sessions of the faculty committees and e x p la in e d . tra n sc e n d e n ta l ms have access to a ll information meditation as taught by the concerning th e ir a ctiv itie s, maharishi. He said it takes the Chuck K ru g e r, C o u n cil vice- mind from a surface level and transcends it. president, said. Lutes, who has. tra v e le d , “ The B .A . Council is a sounding board,” Kruger said.” Student throughout the world with the ‘♦Cracklin Rosie” was sung in a voice as cracklin’ as the tide. representatives on the^ faculty m aharishi, stated that since he “ Kentucky Woman” and “ Brother Love’s Traveling Salvation Show” committees report to the council began meditating he requires were done in the swinging manner that is a ll his own. and the council passes on the only three and a half hours pf •As he sang “ Brooklyn Roads,” it appeared as though he was en­ information to let the student sleep each night. His teacher, he veloped in sentimental thoughts while singing the lyrics which told of body know what is going on in the said, requires only two hours. his fam ily and past friends. , g An academy is being built in college.” During his gospel-type songs and the late Bob Russell’s “ He A in’t In turn, the student Santa Barbara, C alif., where the Heavy, He’s M y Brother,” he struck poses, with the help of a spotlight, representatives keep the faculty m aharishi w ill be able to teach which were alm ost angelic. * and administration informed of about 500 students. Classes in the students’ needs and opinions, meditation are also being taught Rooking Diamond was one of the most talented and experienced Kruger added. He said because of in various colleges including rock-folk groups in die business, highlighted by Carol Hunter, a the interest generated by the H a rv a rd , O xford, and the fem ale 12-string lead guitarist considered by Diamond to be the best in B oard of R egents’ Code of University of Michigan. the country. The group gives Diamond’s m usic a special rode touch .Conduct,the council felt a copy of instrumentally, and a different folk flavor vocally. I “ I am ad emotional perform er,’’ the entertainer said {flow ing a performance tbat m erited him a standing ovation at Gammage Auditorium F rid a y night ' r £ A ndN eilD iam ond took an approving Gammage audience of 3000 on a one-hour emotional trip through the perform er’s world of per­ sonal experiences. He took themdownwith his diildhood fantasies and feelings of lohliness and depression and brought them back upw ith his songs of elation and happiness. Diamond strolled on stage following a 40-minute performance by comedianSandy B aron.H e picked up his guitar and proceeded to play agospel-type number to which the audience applauded politely. When he launched into U s more fam iliar songs. “ Sweet Caroline” said “ Solitary M an,” the audience was his, and they responded warm-, ly with a tremendous ovation in approval. From the meditative serenity with which he did “ Solitary M an,” he rocked into the moving “ Thank The Lord F o r the Night Tim e,” and displayed an Elvis-like posture of hunched shoulder, knees together, and swivel-stepping around die m ike stand. He gave the number so much, it appeared he might tear himself apart from the centrifugal force of his dancing. “ I think I hurt m yself doing -that song,” he rem akred at its finish. The audience probably did the same. He performed the other Daimond favorites with equal gusto. M inds elevated in*m editations R evieuf m in istratio n of students’ financial needs, Kruger said. “ We’re trying to prevent these scholarship funds laying unused sim ply because students aren’t aw are of th e ir a v a ila b ility ,” Kruger explained. He said the council wants to give recognition to V a lle y businesses and industries who are contributing to the furnishing of rooms now under construction. Students don’t realize how much business leaders contribute to and use the facilities of the college, KrUger said. “ This is part of the council’s function.” The council, is sponsoring a student-faculty coffee from 8 — 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, in the B A first-floor coke room. Kruger invited a ll students and fa cu lty to attend co u n cil meetings whenever meetings are announced. r Although quite talkative between numbers, Diamond appeared somewhat bashful and alm ost embarrassed as he would flash a boyish g rinatthe conclusion of a song when the audience would thunderously cheer itsapproval. ‘ . . After the show he expalined in an interview That he was always very shy as a youth and took up writing songs to express Ids feelings. “ The only way I can express m yself is through m usic,” he said. “ Alm ost a ll m y songs reflect some personal experience in m y life,” he added. Diamond a rted writing songs at 15 and spent the first five or six ~years “ just .anting the c ra ft” “ Later on,” he commented, “ I wanted to say something in my songs that I really fe lt ” - H is songs have been recorded by many big name artists and have earned many gold records in clu ding severa l fo r The Monkees. Diamond had kind words for the Gammage audience: “ They were great.” The feeling ap­ peared to be mutual by the ovations he received. B y a ll indications, “ Tap-root M anuscript,” his next album, m ay soon become one of the most sought-after albums on campus. H O R SES FO R. REN T PAPAGO STABLES M A Y RIOCS w G R O U P R ID tS ** R ID IN G LESSO N S ^ G UIDES 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 ER S ^ B O A R D IN G ..................... Va M i l e 966-9793 6 2 6 E. PIMA: TEMPE N o r th o f B u n O o v ll S ta d iu m Farm w o rk er cause basis fo r discu ssion The Law Students Alliance w ill present a discussion of the legal, social and political aspects of the farm workers’ movement at 11 this morning in the Cheat H all. Speakers w ill include Bob Begam and Noel Fidel, attorneys fo r fa rm w orkers and Gus Gutierrez, Arizona leader in the movement. ' a Body AND Paint Repairs FREE ESTIMATES Berge Service Center lé E.Unlvarsity, Temp« 967-2063 That’s right, Undergrounders. Here’s your chance to “Turn Un” with that famous TV star, the 7UP® Turn Un L a m p .__ Just send your name and. address, along with a check or money order for $4.00, to: College Turn Un Lamp, P.O. Box 3232, Milwaukee, Wise. 53208. YO U LIG H T IT. IT U Q H T 8 YO U. "SEVtN UP" AND "7Ur ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS IDENTIFYING THE PRODUCT Of THE SEVEN-UP COMPANY. Pag* 10 — Tuesday, October 20 Sun Devil Notes MINGS TO . ■ *__ »Arizona State ^Arizona New Mexico Texas-El Paso Utah Wyoming Brigham Young Colorado State W 3 1 1 2 7 WAC L Pt» Opp 15 0 117 0 24 17 34 28 0 1 78 81 70 1 ‘k 92 2 35 78 20 48 395 52 3 Results W 5 3 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 Last Wtck'i Arizona State 27, Brigham Young 3 Texas-El Paso 41, Colorado State 37 New M exico 24, New M exico State 17 Utah 20, Wyoming 16 This Week's Games Arizona State at Texas-El Paso Arizona a t Utah Uta'h State at Brigham Young Colorado State at West Virginia New M exico at Wyoming Overall L PI» 0 189 1 80 2' 132 117 2 126 3 4 81 58 5 108 5 O. 28? V . 148 119 117 167 141 178 Houston University took both the team and individual titles and Arizona State finished fourth in foe Tucker Intercollegiate golf tournament in Albuquerque over die weekend. Houston’s 1202 was 12 strokes lower than runnerup Brigham Young U n iv e rsity ."N e x t was Florida (1218), Arizona State (1228), New M exico (1229), Arizona (1252). Houston’s Bruce Lietzke won a four-way playoff fo r the in d iv id u a l title . He finished with a 298 along with Dennis W alters of North Texas State, Andy North of Florida and Ray Leach of B Y U . How ard T w itty led AS.U’s scoring with a final round 76 for a, 301 total. O T H E R D evil finishers CLASSIFIED ADS Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either to the State Press, ASB 302 (Old Business Administration) of publication. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to ■4:30 p.m„ 51 for three lines and 30c for each additional line. 50 per secutive additional days. L* In person or by m ail two days in advance Phone 965-3657. Rate: cent discount for con­ divisions. U niversity students who will be were E rn ie M cCray (76 for 302), Dave Sbeff (78 for 302), W ally K u ch ard (88 fo r 232), Don Spirmirir (so for 324) and B ill M eyers (87 fo r 327). The A rizo n a Outdoor Intercollegiate Archery Meet w ill be held O c t 18 at the Univesity. Central Arizona CoUege, Phoenix C o lle g e , N orthern A rizo n a University, University of Arizona * and the U n iv e rsity w ill be competing. The tournament is a Double Columbia Round (24 arrows at 50, 40 and 30 yards with a 48-inch target face). M edals w ill be given to first,: second and third place winners in both the men’s and women’s competing are: Steve Lieberm an, John M cGarey, M ike M ills, M ike Friedm an, Randy Shaw, Carol Jurn, Carrie Tam arin, Patsy Tam arin, Pat Helm s and Chris Zehrbach. Officiating w ill be Donna Wesson, the lady paramount and Ronnie Vawter, foe field captain. . Volleyball round robin inter­ school matches w ill be held Saturday, Oct. 17 beginning at 10 a.m . at the University. B esides the U n iv e rsity , Phoenix, College, University of Arizona and Northern Arizona University w ill be competing. TIR E BUY O F THE YEAR) M ICHELIN X, STEEL-BELTED R A D IA L TIRES! AUTOMOBILES 1967 Mustaoo V8 289, power steering, alr,__ Auditions for "M ideasf Revue," 9:00 automatic, $1500 o r best offer. Phone 966- ■p.m„ Act. 21-24; G irls over 18 with toe, ballet, and modern dance training, good 4355.__________________ 00-22) pay; bring leotard and ballet slippers. 3109 E. Van Buren. '66 VW , radio, new paint, good tires, new battery. 992-5063. (10-21) Student Jobs, flexible hours. Long h a ir o.k. Apply Adams Hotel, Rm, 100. 9-5. 1955 MG-l'500 ‘Rebuilt engine, new top, new brakes, best offer over 51,000. 1700 Please help. Need a place for a St. Don Carlos-2-C. 966-5230. (10-23) Bernard puppy to stay until Jan. Does not include walking or feeding., .P.leasu— 1964 Dodge 440 V8 R/H new tires, power call Clancy, 965-5445. (10-21) steering, excellent condition. 967-6675. ( 10-20) 1969 Mach I 351—4 speed, A M radio, 8 track stereo.’ Days, 969-9149, Nights, 920 N. 82nd. #216—Jeff. (10-22) 1969 Triumph Spitfire DK, Blue — wire wheels — A M 8> F M radio — New price 53100, asking only 51995. Phone 955-3543. ( 10-20) %■ ¡¡^ ^ H HELP WANTED ---------------- —T----------- ------ 65 Triumph Spitfire MK2, wire wheels, luggage r a c k .. $800. 967-6718 after 5 p.m % (T0-20) * 175-13 F.E.T. $ 1.92 • economy— Michelin X gives you economy you never thought you’d get from a tire! They roil easier, use less energy. Actually last at least twice as long as con­ ventional tires, TYPISTS W AN TED , M ust qualify for work study. Necessary forms m ay be acquired at Matthews Center. 1st floor. A ll positions are on campus. (10-23) Need 10 g irls as professional make-up instructors. Earn 54-56 per hr. Call 9466815 after 4 p.m. (10-21) Student employment In Yellowstone & all U.S. National Parks. Booklet tells w here'8, how to apply. Send $2.00, Arnold Agency, 206 E. Main, Rexburg, Idaho. 83440. Moneyback guarantee. (10-20) o safety— M ichelin X steel-cords give highest degree of safety against punctures— test-proven for . high-speed fcafetyuM 115 rtfptens * '69 Firebird 400, $2000, Call 967-9107 be— tween 8 a.m. and 2 p m . Mon. - F ri. • performance— Sports prototype 190 SL Mercedes Benz/ • Cobra. 289 cu engine. Immaculate condi­ tion. $2750 o r best offer. 966-18301. ( 10- 22) Michelin X tires offer superior cornering, superior braking, su­ perior turnpike driving with no wandering on straightaways. (10-2Q) RENT SERVICES Michelin X steel-cord radial con­ struction results in tires that grip harder, track surer, and roll easier with minimum ¿cuffing and distortion. M ale roommate needed. Terrace Rd. Apts: 556 a month. Call after 2:00. 9662646. ' (1020) Permanent h a ir removal. -Gayle E . W il­ liams,- registered electrologist, California state license. 969-6954. (10-20) C O M P U T E R D ATIN G — Meet your ideal date. Special introductory offer. Sophis­ ticated- matching techniques. Write: Na­ tio nal-C yb ern etics, Dept. S, Box 221, Durham, N.C. 27702. (10-27) MRS. A N N P A L M 8, CA R D R EA D IN G , tells Past, Present & Future. Advises on a ll affairs of Life; Love, Marriage, arid business. If your, sweetheart's true or false, one v is it w ill convince you .she Is the best in the West. Reading 52. with this ad. 1123 E. Apache, 967-9612. (10-23) Take over lease which terminates Jan. . 31. 1 bedroom, furnished, refrig., carpet­ ed ap t.,JO min. from campus. Call 9677405 after 5:00. (1020) Graduate student wanted to rent room. North Scottsdale location. 946-9254. ¿ ,,, * (.1023) One bedroom tra iler in the country, very private, 10 minutes A.S.D. $70 mo. M ale only, no pets. 276-2083. (10-16) Apartments for students, adjacent campus. La Manche. 967-2011. to J* • construction— Want to live near campus? Need male roommate, R iviera Apts. #215, 914 E. Lemon. Leave -note. 968-0141. (10-23); ' A LL MAKES - MODELS - SIZES!' ( jo u r ! BankAmericard. 1 H I /(/■ /!!/ f u i! ,40,000 MILE GUARANTEEofactualtreadweai •HicW lie guarantee covers 40,000 mile treed life, defects in workmanship and materials and normal road haw ds including repairable punctures), is limited to free. repair, or credit or refund equal to original purchase JKice ¡H ltip w d by percentage of guaranteed mileage not run (afVirchelin’s option), and is conditioned upon use w M Airstop tubes (where applicable) IMtoion-commercial use on passenger car or station wagon.“ Furnished 2 bdrm. town house. Pool. No lease. 910 E. Lemon, Tempe. (1030) Increase your reading speed and effi­ ciency under direction of experienced reading and English instructor. Classes starting now. C all 966-7X7. Self 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. D O U B LE -A C T IO N WANTED Junior year male with dog needs piece to stay. Call M ike at 966-1727. (10-22) G irls needed fo r part tim e work. Earn some Christmas money. Call 965-4694. INSTRUCTION ( 10- 22) Sharon R ash beg. knitters course. Com­ plete sweater instruction and boutique knitting. Sat. classes avail. 964-7754. ( 10-21) • SALE One volume of " M r E d s" Date book. P rice sublect to haggling. See bar manager at the Red Dog. (10-20) TYPING I960 M G A Convt., wire wheels, luggage rack, best offer. 967-7244.________ 00-23) Experienced Typist-reasonable. M rs. Val Trickel—949-0150. . (10-23) Typing, Close to A SU 966-4713, Exp. (end of semester) Typing. V ery reasonable. 266-1749. (end of semester) Typing. 967-2602. T Y P IN G 0763. (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 Selectrlc Gothic type 966-1684. 6 mo. gold retriever puppy A K C fern. Needs good home with place to run. 966-8182__________ 00-21) Schwinn 10 speed super sport bike,. 70* Center pull brakes, lights, rack. Call Steve after 5:30 p.m. 947-9455; (10-22) R ally wheels s e f \ o f 4. magnum 500, came stock on '68 Rlymouth. 515 a wheel. 949-X73 evenings. J (10<21) Wedding InvitatlOfls — Prices low In Idaho. Custom-printed 55.95. Send for free catalog A samples. Arnold Agency, 206 E. Main, Rexburg, Idaho. (10-21) 9 x 12 used rugs S5.X all sizes in stock. Carpet House, Phoenix. 1516 BRAKE RELINE GABRIEL East Van Buren, R E T A IL . iO C K A B S O R B E R S R E T A I L . $ 8 .95 *5áS FRONT END ALIGNMENT • We Set Toe In IN P A IR S • We Adjust Camber and Caster • We Align Front End • This is a High Quality Complete Alignment • Double Action High Quality Most • Micro Finished Piston Rods Cars • Mirror Smooth Cylinder Walls $ 4 8 8 ' ^ ■ P r e t a i l , $ 8 .9 5 $24 .9 5 ä *1788i FAM O US WAGNER BRAKES We install heavy duty lining on all four wheels We repack front wheel bearings j We arc Lining to Fit Drums We're the largest Michelin-X dealer in the state. We offer professional under-car.service - and we also offer a complete range ofnew and retread tires for all makes of autos, ‘ N U -TR ED Tire Stores 30 S . M E S A DR. P H O N E 964-8629 5014 N. 19th Ave. / 264 9 5 1 6 3 5 0 3 N. 7 th St. / 26 4 -3 7 4 8 I Tuesday, October 20 — Page 11 K f la ii f r i a h t ) f i r e s T D p a s s to M e C ia n a h a n ( c e n t e r ) 9 C o u g a r s ig h s Photos by Barney Hutchinson win Devils stumble to sgag . 4 By BARNEY HUTCHINSON Sports Editor A 27-3 score still wins football games but, where Arizona State is concerned, it can be almost disgraceful as a loss. The method and manner of ASU’s 24-point m argin of victory over Brigham Young University Saturday is a case in point. " To m any observers including B Y U coach Tom Hudspeth, Arizona State did not play up to its UB jcapacity. A t least not ¡a sg o o d a sia n U th > $ inkan ' team in the nation, the highest ever to play h i the state of Utah. . „ In an move, Coach Hudspeth came into " the Sun D evils lockerroom after the game and told them, in essence, that they are the class of the league but if they play in a sim ilar lackluster manner from now on, they’re in trouble. “ It’s what we’ve been trying to tell these youngsters this season,” said Frank Kush, ASU * head coach. “We’ve seem ed to go downhill a fte r the first half of the Wyoming gam e. We’ve all got to find a solution or an undefeated season is out of the - question.” ' * - What developed in-Provo, Utah, last Saturday afternoon was not the usual Sun D evil game. A team "That averaged over 500 yards total offense per gam«, was held to 397. A nd after averaging over 40 points per game, they managed 27 with only seven onming after a sustained drive. It was alm ost nightmarish for the Sun Devils. Quarterback Joe Spagnola, who tod. a completion percentage of .560, hit only 6 of .273) passes fop I p Q2 yards. In the ea rly going he Was off target but ' most of his lite r passes were dropped. ? The Sun Devils were without their top rusher in Dave Buchanan, who unexplainedly missed toe flight to Proyo. In his absence, sophomore Monroe E le y pounded for 119 yards in 24 carries and to d a 34-yard T D and runs of 40 and 20 yards called back because of penalties. “ It seemed like when ever We got going,” The result was procedure penalties that slowed the ASU attack. The Devils were assessed 134 yards in penalties to - m aintain a better than 100-yard average. Spag praised the work of Eley, toe 6-3,205-pound transfer from Palo Verde (Calif.) Junior College. E le y was toe m ain cog in ASU’s only drive of toe day running for 25 yards in four carries before Spag passed to sophomore Brent MeCianahan four yards for toe second-period touchdown. It was still another sophomorf, Steve Holden, who put toe Devils on the scoreboard initially. He threaded his way 94 yards with a, punt for a touch­ down in the first quarter. That broke a school record of 90 yards by L a rry Walton in 1967 and tied the \ Western Athletic Conference standard set by B Y U ’s Kent Osborn in 1965. V gpagnnfa said, “ somebody moved.” \ Windan H all gave ASU its second score in the second quarter when he returned a pass in­ terception 29 yards for a touchdown. It was a play similar to his 65-yard dash with a Ty Paine pass against Washington State one week before that gave ASU a\ 37-30 win. H all’s other interception started the Devils on thdfrlone drive and eventhat had to be aided by a first-down pass intCTference)penalty against B Y U of 24 yards.__ Only at that point and again in toe third quarter Then on a running play in the fourth quarter, Spagnola turned his ankle and was forced to the sideline with 10 minutes left in the game. half. Besides Holden’s long punt return, Spagnola moito another entry into the school record boote with his 4-yard T D pass to MeCianahan. It was his 29th career touchdown toss topping John Torok’s record fay one. The only B Y U score came in the first period when Joe Lfljenquist kicked a 38-yard field goal. Beware the Body Shirt Snatcher! . M liZ O t4 A U N IV E R S IT Y C H A R T E R S ; for stydents, facu lty, em ployees, alifm n l, and th e ir accom panying spouses, dep en d en t-ch ild ren , and parents livin g In the sam e •household; a t N orthern A rizona U n iversity (F la g sta ff), ¿Arizona State U n iversity (Tem pe), and the U n iversity of A rlifona (Tucson) | _ did the Devils manage to move the ball with authority. Spag directed a 53-yard drive that slowed an mmmplgte pass to J-D . H ill and stopped when B Y U blocked a Don Ekstrand field goal attempt. ASU got its last touchdown on a 69-yard run by H ill in the fourth quarter. H ill seemed to be trapped and out of running room but used his blocking to the fain for the final score. “ I felt it was our finest defensive game of the year,” said Hudspeth about his Cougars. “ And that’s including our 10-7 win over North Texas State. If we could have contained H ill on his m p i n i it would have been one of the best defensive effort for any B Y U team.” There were only two phases of the ASU game that did not come under severe criticism . The first was the work of the offensive line which gave toe team 305 yards rushing and didn’t allow toe two quarterbacks to be trapped behind the line. The second was the second-half work of the dyfonai. The Cougars, relying on sophomore quarterback Dave Coon as the.first-string tailback, made 134 yards in the first half. That was four more than ASU in the same time period . 1 But toe defense gave up only 39 yards to B Y U the second half that included 39 yards in losses. Only a 38-yard scramble by quarterback Rick Jones kept the Cougars from marching backwards in the final You’re fair game when you wear a Van Heusen Body Shirt Don’t lose your shirt to a ligfitJingered lovely! ’Cause the perfect fitting, body shirt from Van Heusen is meant for YOU, man! It’s tte trimmer look for the 70s, sparked by bolder stripes and solids, new long point collar and 2-button cuffs. Special C h arter A ir F a re s for, Christm as Vacation Return T o Tucson Jan. 3 Shirts for each R O U N D TRIP New York SUN iTEMMTNHML TRAVEL 707S. FOREST (Fo rm erly the V alley T ravel Mart) >149 Chicago York. New bvU PHONE 967-9403 OFFICE HOURS i| M O N -FR I 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M . V A N H im ® B ody Shirt 417 Page 12 — Tuesday, October 20 Bolin, Gage debate in near-empty hall Arizona Secretary of State Wesley Bolin faced G . David Gage, campaign representative for John Roeder, Republican candidate for that office, before an empty lecture hall Friday. A few Young Am ericans for Freedom ( Y A F ) , who spon­ sored the publicized event, were present. Despite the poor turn out, Bolin and Gage did debate the present status of the office of secretary of state. Gage said he believes in “ one party government. It’s a fact of life that w ith a Republican governor running the state, a Republican secretary of state is needed,” he said. Bolin disagreed and said, “ Fo r 14 years I’ve worked under^ a >Republican governor and for eight years under a Democratic governor. A chain of com ­ munications has always been open.” * This is a m ultiple choice q u iz: According to Gage, “ Roeder would like to expand the func­ tional duties of the secretary of state so that the secretary of state m ay take a more active part in governm ent” But Bolin contended that such expansion would not be sue« cessful, if members of the same phrty held state offices. Bolin stressed that the position of the secretary of state in A rizo n a was “ a state ad­ m inistrative office only.” When Bolin was informed that Gage would take the place of Roeder, who, according to Gage, “ had to be elsewhere,” Bolin rem arked that he “ could have been elsewhere, too.” After about 15 minutes of disotissfoq, the two men left. Before departing both said “ It’s forbad that ASU students aren’t interested enough to con e and learn how their state government works.” A ,R m Sen. Bayh opposes electorial college B y JOHN BANASZEW SKI can carry the 11 most populated states’ electoral votes they can win the presidency. “ This is hardly equity,” Bayh said. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., Said the Am erican’ B ar Association believes the electoral college’s “ a rch a ic, outdated, un­ n The fin a r point is the dem ocratic and dangerous/’ . “ guarantee that the man who Friday night. wins has got the most votes,” Bayh was speaking at the Bayh said. He said it would be impossible for man to rule if he M aricop a» County . Bar A sso ciatio n ’s second annual didn’t have the popular backing awards banquet at Del Webb’s behind him, in this volatile age. :.Jff TowneHouse. Bayh gave three criteria for direct election -which he said would “ diminish the fruits of fraud” in future elections. People need a direct and personal involvem ent in the election, he Said. “ The people governed should have a personal voice in the election.” The next point called for was equality of voters. “ Each of us should have an equal chance to voice the outcome,” Bayh said. He added that if a political party r if Bayh said the electoral college is “a prim itive system originally dsigned for 10m illion people and not capable of providing for a space-age system of 200 million people. It’S 'tim e to m ake our p residen tial election ~system conform to the needs of our society.” ■f '■ As for the passage of the direct election bill, Bayh said, “ It’s -tough to get the U.S. Senate to „ vote on anything that’s con­ troversial.” The b ill was passed by the House lgtt stalled by filibuster in the Senate,” he said. (a)D BiqRedis Blue. (h)Dßiq Red is Pinko. 'COD big Red is Orange. ( d ) D lq iV e u p ; Geography emphasizes B y SCOTT ADAM S The geography department has almost doubled its staff to in­ crease its output of graduates to meet “ a'tremendous shortage of trained geographers,” Ih-. John Lounsbury, chairm an of the de­ partment, has said. “ We want to develop a geography department that'w ill em phasize the m odern ap­ proaches to geography in both graduate and undergraduate studies,” Lounsbury ^said, This is the m ain reason why the department has added six new professors to the department in the .last two years, he said. The men are: W illiam Acker, associate professor; Frank T. A ld ric h , assistan t professor; M a lco lm Com eaux, assistant p rofessor; Sidney Ekblaw , v isitin g p rofessor; H . Reid Wagstaff, associate professor, and D r. Lounsbury. It is almost a necessity that the geography faculty are Ph.D ’s to let tiie students know they have trained specialists to turn to, D r. Lounsbury said. The University geography de­ partment is “ as strong as any hi the country” in training students for professional work,” he said, adding, “ geography employment opportunities are tremendous.” In February two new men w ill be added to the staff. They are Prof. W illiam M cTaggart from Scotland, who is a senior lecturer at the University of M alaya and Prof. Robert Durrenberger, an environmental scientist. Q ueen title available Women interested in com ­ peting for the queen’s title of toe Scottsdale Parada Del Sol Rodeo may pick up applications on campus now. Applications m ay be obtained from Jerry Holloway in the agriculture department office, . 1\ ff you checked— (d) Check your eyes. B q Fed is simply n o t Blue. He's n o t even depressed. Vespitehis looks. He knows het beautiful inside- 'Cause.-he holds lots of ink And heS refutable. (b) Biq Fed is definitely not Pinko. In fa ct most people hold him in their right hands He does put out a brash line, ihouqh,MJith that wild soft tip\ (c) Right on. I/Uetold ourVarker designers Big Fed was somewhattxx> Orange to be Red. But they turned Very Pale themselves, so what else could we do? Call him 7 3ig Orange. Red. if you want Big Ocher? Big Apricotta ? OvVon't give up. G>\ve &iqFed- The great ungainly g ift-*5 m BIG BSD FOR MEN W R I T E S S L A C K . R E F I L L S W ITH -4- COt-<*RS ikj STOREC c a m p o s - w i d e , a l s o d o w w t o w n . f k / f b u c k s . -THfap.e's a b i s r e d f o o W O M EN ,. TOO. D O N 'T YOU K N O W S O M E B O D Y WORTH I T ? ■ i CHWt fh, Rylctfri» * A -***L - — ■ ------•---- U lr \U ls L * I J IrlfN fs p -tN Wwrvn USA