ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY. Th u rsd ay, October 2?, 1970 Tem pe, Arizona In B YU report D ale c a lls fotzend to B la c k re cru itin g By JAY HOVDEY In a report On his findings at Brigham Young University, a member of the Black Liberation O rg a n iz a tio n a l C om m ittee recom m ended th a t BYU no longer attem pt to recruit Blacks through any program, what­ soever. Bob Dale, who visited BYU Oct. 15-17 with. U niversity representatives Hubert Ross and M ik eA g u irre, states, “ They (BYU) have absolutely nothing to offer a Black person. To intraduce a Black person into such a system would spell disaster for die Black individual”— In his seven-page report, Dale concluded that BYU was the most racist school in the WAC and perhaps in the nation. The reportstates that there are no Black educational programs, no Black recruitm ent programs and no Black faculty o r staff members. “N oneof this is surprising,” Dale said. “The owners are white and the supporters are white. G IA N T STRETCH impression of campus attitudes. “ Most of the students interviewed seemed to be saying the same things,” Dale stated. “They wouldn’t mind haying more Black students on cam­ pus.” v " ,~ i He said that about 80 per cent of that Blacks not encourage other » rytj students were B U d , t . attend BYU. S te ^ T m « 7 3 “ If BYU is interested in them came into contact with learning about Blacks,” Dale _Blacks in their home tpyms. said, “they should institute a Black speakers program. They The athletic department, which might also use a visiting Black has two Black students a t BYU on professors program .” ath letic scholarships, has P art of the .report tells of suggested to athletic council that discriminatory practices toward more Bracks be requited to BYU Blacks in the Mormon church, through academic scholarships, which owns and finances BYU. “ A B lack m em ber of the church cannot hold the priesthood” read the report, and, “Blades cannot be m arried in the Tem ple under any c ir­ cumstances.^ •' Dale and the other University rep resen tativ es spoke with student officers, officer faculty, staff and students to gain an He quoted \A thletic Director Stan Watts as saying, “We don’t have a specific program aimed at recru itin g B lacks. We ju st overall recru it ’’ Faculty, staff and students had reached 75 per cent ($19,098.58 to be exact) of the $24,000 goal for the Tem pe United Fund as of yesterday.. Glen E. Horning, cochairman, said the drive is ex­ pected to end in mid-Noveipber, but will continue if the goal is not reached.' Pam Rogers records the latest figures. Photo by Jim Boyer Court and a return to his Superior RATING GAM E ASU Mailing Society members Tim Rafael, Chris Miller, Topi Holmes and Howie Rosch rated passing coeds for attractiveness yesterday. Many giggjss and more than a few frowns were elicited by the “ contest." Holmes, head of the society, said the group ]P|ans to meet every Monday, Wednesday and Friday during “ mutate parade time." Photo byTon* MaipOtm f>«$t 2 — Thursday, October » Student -faculty groups offered ru les fo r code Regent Jam es Dunseath, the Tucson lawyer who wrote the proposed Code of Conduct, said that he drew the rules in the code directly from rules drafted by several committees from the state universities. “S ane, who know better, claim that I did not consult members of die student body and faculty prior to drafting the rules con­ tained in the code,” Dunseath said. He added that most of the rules canfe from a committee of 11 at the University of Arizona, a faculty and student committee from theUofA and a faculty and student com m ittee a t the University. , “I did not know what rules die universities needed most, until the-students and faculty told me,” Dunseath told thé Palo Verde Kiwanis Club last Wed­ nesday. i Dunseath told the group that as long as control is exercised on campus, “ there is no need for either the student or the faculty member to pay any attention to the code.” . Concerning the judicial system, uunseath said “that the dean of students is successful in 99 per cent of all cases where a complaint has been filed. Con­ sequently, the judicial system will affect only one per cent of those who are determined to violate fae rules. The judicial procedure in the code is in detail to help those who have no prior experience in this field to conduct a proper hearing.” U nder the present judicial system , the courts hold a minimum of six requirements for trying a student Dunseath said that in his code he has added the right of appeal, “because I feel our universities should afford any more than minimum protection. , “I also do not believe that any judicial system is com plete without ,a right to correct any errors made by the original hearing board,” he said. D unseath explained the reasons for the lists of m ajor and minor offenses listed in the code. Whereas a student may be ex­ pelled under the present code “if he proves himself to be an un­ desirable member of the student body,” Dunseath said, under the P lay tryouts guitarist-singer, Women arrange actors needed Tucson retreat Tryouts for “The World of Carl Associated Women Students is Sandburg” will be on Monday and Tuesday, said Jenet Elsea, planning a retreat to Sahuaro director of the U niversity Vista Guest Ranch in Tucson tomorrow evening to Saturday Readers Theater. afternoon. 1Scripts will be available in Any interested woman is in­ LL605 tomorrow. Monday audi­ tions will be in the Lyceum vited to cone. They will leave a t 4 Theater, and Tuesday auditions p.m. Friday from the mail box ^circle and will be back by 1:30. will be in LL18. S aturday. There w ill be no Five performers, including a charge for the trip, guitarist - singer, are needed for the play, jghich will run Dec. 4-6 The main reasoi for the retreat in the Lyceum Theater. is to get aw ay fro m the Adapted by Norman Corwin, University atmosphere and to “The World of Carl Sandburg” talk about problems concerning tiie University woman, said Lee features works by the man who Brown, activities vice-president was one of the best - known American poets, story tellers and AWS, Woman’s L iberation, AWS role in Woman’s Liberation, folk singers of his time. birth control and the w onan’s role compared to the man’s role in society are some of the planned topics to be discussed a t the re tre a t More information is available from Miss Brown, 965-5392. CLASSIFIED Coll 3657 proposed code a student could be expelled only for committing one of the listed offenses. “I subm it that the rules under " the code are much less op­ pressive than the' present rule,” Dunseath said. To have each university adopt its own code as some have suggested raises “ certain practical problems,” Dunseath said. c “ Arizona S tate has been working on a Code of Conduct for over two years,” he said. “Their Code of Conduct has not been finally adopted because they are attempting to d ear its provisions with all faculty and student groups. This process could continue for san e time. “ I t is 'not surprising th at various groups a t ASU are now opposing the Regents’ code when they could not reach agreement as to their own code during a period of two years,” Dunseath said. A last alternative would be for the courts to write a code for the three u niversities, he said. “Judges are not eager to write rules for universities and concede that they are not well qualified to write such rules. The judges do take the position that, if the adm inistrators will not adopt legal rules, the courts will do it for them ,” he said. ^ Calendar Thursday, Oct. 29 "Management," 7:30 a.m., Inter V a rsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m., Hayden Informal coffee clutch, 8:45- Friday, Oct. 30 Lib rary 203. Murdock Hall. Lecture by Dr. Austin Jones, depart­ Sun Devil Rodeo Association, ment of psychology. 8 p.m., AG 262. 11 a.m., BA 102. Sponsored* Arizona State Reading by the Alpha lota chapter of Council 12 noon, Tempe P i Omega P i, business High School. Luncheon and education honor society. lecture by D r Daisy Jones, "M eet a Student," 3 p.m. U n iv e rsity p rofessor of South Hall. elem entary education’.' For Fencing Club, 4:30 p.m ., reservations call 965-6608. Woman's PE building, 211. Phi Kappa Phi, A ll scholastic Organizational meeting.. hon orary, 3:30 p.m ., "Tunneling of Ions in Solids," Hayden Library, education 4 p.m., PS A-203. Speech by floor, room 4. Business Prof. Robert O. Pohl of meeting. Cornell University. A R IZ O N A U N IV E R S IT Y C H A R T E R S : for students, faculty, employees, alum ni, and their accompanying spouses, dependent children, and parents living Id- the same household; a t Northern Arizona University (Flagstaff), Arizona State University (Tempe), and the University o f Arizona (Tucson). Return" To TucsOn Jan. 3 From Tucson Dec. 18 R O U N D T R IP *173 New Y ork SUNMTERNATIONAL TRAVEL 707 S. F O R E S T (Form erly the Valley Travel Atari) *149 Chicago* PHONE 967-9403 O FFIC E HOURS : M O N -FR I 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M . Fashions presented by newest sorority Pledges of the newly-organized . Black sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha, are selling $5 tickets for “Fashionetta,” a fashion show and breakfast The first Black sorority in Arizona, Alpha Kappa Alpha will ^present its 13 charter members to ‘the public from 10 a.m . to 1 p.m. Nov. 21 a t Mountain Shadows ’ Resort in Scottsdale. The “Agé of Aquarius” is the theme for the fashion showing of clothes from Fashion West No. 1 in Scottsdale; Ticket information for the event may be obtained from Sharion Patterson at 965-' 5584. Other plans for the sorority include participation in decorat­ ing the Mall fa* Homecoming with the P i Kappa Alpha fraternity and an initiation some­ time before Christmas. GET THE "B IG ONE" ( N u m b e r 1 S c h o o l R in g , T h a t Is) Designed and Manufactured V The L. G. Balfour Co. That’s right, Undergrounders. Here’s your chance to “Turn Un” with that famous TV star, the 7UP® Turn Un Lamp. Paul Johnson Jewelers Is The Place To Go For The A.S.U. School Ring You Know All Classes Eligible Paul Johnson Jewelers 130 E. University 7 Just send ,your name and address, along with a check or money order for $4.00, to: College Tu Un Lamp, P.O. Box 3232, Milwaukee, Wise. 53201 YOU LIGHT IT. IT LIGHTS YOU. "S E V E S U r AND T U T ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS IDENTIFYING THE PRODUCT OF THE SEVEM-UP COMPANY. Thursday, October 29 — Pritchett receives grünt for outstanding teacher M rs. E laine P ritc h e tt, ’ She was singled out for her University graduate student, has work a t Memorial High last year, been selected by the Wall Street where she acted as adviser for an Journal Newspaper Fund as the award winning yearbook and 1969-70 journalism teacher of the newspaper. Before moving to Arizona last ^Accompanying the honor is a June with her husband, she had f la g r a n t , to be awarded to the taught journalism for 10 years. Jforary of Mrs. Pritchett’s choice. M is. Pritchett is pointing toward Mrs. Pritchett, who taught a m asters degree in journalism journalism a t Memorial High education. The award winner will be School, Houston for the past eight years said, “The grant will teaching two reporting labs next probably go to M em orial’s spring in the U niversity's library. They need bodes badly.” departm ent of m ass comsm m unications. She hopes to complete her m asters program tty next June. M rs. P ritc h e tt attended a summer workshop for journalism Students may now order photo posters, photo jigsaw frizzles and photo dart boards from the University Photographic Service. A • ‘ The enjargem entsran be made either from blade and white or color photos, polarbid prints, or newspaper or magazine photos. Prices for the posters range from $3.55 for the 1% by 2 feet; $4.45 fo# the2by 3feet; and $7.15 for the 3 by 4 fe e t This includes a 10 per cent discount. . The puzzle, which is 1 by 1% feet and contains 40 pieces, costs $4.45. The dart boards are 1foot in diam eter and cost $4.45. Photos can be brought to Matthews Center which is open 8 a.m.-12 p.m. and 1 p.m.-5 p.m. on weekdays, and 8 a.m.-12 p.m. on Saturdays. All photos will be returned. The orders, which usually take about two weeks, are sent to a firm in New York for reproduction. M | § i | 8 Elaine Pritchett 1 | f§ teachers, sponsored by the^Wall Street Journal Newspaper Fund, in IW2. I g 1 ¡| I Since then she has filed yearly reports on her work in Memorial High School classes to the newspaper fund; The teacher of the year award was based on the information contained in those reports, especially her 1969-70 achievements. j| A m erican Indian, Black, Mexican-American and Puerto Rican students are eligible for 1971-72 D octoral fellow ships awarded by The Ford Foun­ dation, said Dr. W.J.Burke, dean of graduate studies. Applicants m ust have received a bachelor’s degree between September 1961 and September 1971, D r. B urke said; The students m ust also plan to study Jelinek directs m eeting tonight wmmm-mmmmmmmmmmmmm P hotographic Service offers posters, puzzles F oundation o ffe f^ m inority fellowships m an behind the organization that developed an educational technique on teaching 80 failing students to read and perform m ath a t their normal level in 80 hours will speak a t a conference a t the Executive House in Scottsdale tonight a t 7:30. The featured speaker is Dr. Lloyd Dorsett, president of the Dorsfett E ducational System s; who has been praised and criticized in education circles for seeling T exarkana, Ark. educational m aterials guaran­ teed to improve the education of the foiling student The conference is co-sponsored by the College of Education and the- Arizona A ssociation for ‘ Supervision and C urriculum Development, and directed by Dr. Jam es Jelinek, professor of education. full-time for a Ph.D. in the humanities, social sciences or natural sciences and plan to enter careers in higher education. Students who have previously done eith er graduate or professional study a re not eligible for the awards, Dfr. Burke said. The awards cover the full tuition and fees required by the graduate school, an allowance of $300 for books and supplies and a monthly allowance for living costs. > A pplications which are available from The Ford Foundation, 320 E. 43 St., New York, N.Y. 10017, m ust be sub­ m itt»! by Jan. 31, 1971. ■Advertisements NOW EVERYONE CAN BECOME A SPEED READERS A riz o n a State U n iv e r s it y students given an opportunity to become speed readers/' S P E E D R E A D IN G S Y S T E M S offers a ll ASU students F R E E reading lessons so that they can increase their reading speed by from 50 to 150 wpm. 45 minute lessons scheduled Thursday, Oct. 29, a t Howard Johnson's- Motor Lodge at 2:00, 4:00, 6:00 and 8 :00. P.M . FLARE UP! Flare-bottom slacks are sky-rocketing MP in popularity. Tw ills, patterns, double-knits. Wild new things with colorings you won’t believe. ' I HANNY’SI IN T H E BO UTIQ UES A T A L L H A N N Y ’S STO RES Page 4 — T h u rsd ay , October 29 Conduct Code is political tool & e d it o r ia l fo r u m Rationality By DIANE MclNTYRE vemotions confrontation. B ut som eone rem em bered th e By JOHN BANASZEWSKI B illy clubs, iinace, te a r gas, “ pepper old adage, “ you can ’t fight fire w ith fire ” and guns,” fire hoses, loaded shotguns and K ent stopped any fu rth e r actions. “ You can ’t fight violence w ith violence” S tate. , could be a m odern equivalent to th a t old K ent S tate m ay a p p ear to be out of place w ith th e above bu t th e so rry fact is th a t it cliche. B ut old or new , w rongs by both sides can ’t m ake a rig h t. isn ’t. Som e of th e above “ peace resto rin g ” E veryone has som e ratio n ality bu t no one w eapons a re used a t rio ts and som e w ere used seem s to us§ it. I t’s m uch e a sie r to kill a t K ent S tate, • . B ut th ere is one “ peace resto rin g ” device som eone, than to persuade them to subm it. T here won’t alw ays be som eone around w hich is usually a b se n t from rio t scenes. T hat is ratio n ality , th e extrem ely elusive b u t ex­ who uses, b rain over braw n and w hen th a t trem ely productive w eapon ag ain st over­ happens, you can add another few nam es alongside the K ent S tate tragedy. , reactio n and d isa ster. \ L ast w eek th e UofA could have been W hen.the police realize th a t a kid can ’t talk another K ent S tate. B ut som eone)\som ew here, som ehow used ratio n al th o u g h t\in stea d of when his head is broken and when the kids o v e r-re a c tiv e e m o tio n a lism anck a v o id e d realize th a t rock-throw ing c re a te s a non­ talk in g distan ce betw een police, they both possible d isa ster. \ T here w ere police on th e UofA dam pus m ay realize th a t violence breeds ignorance of w ith loaded shotguns and students w ith loaded issues. B ut w orst of. all, violence breeds tem p ers. Both could add up to a disastrous ‘ignorance of hum an life. Adoption d e la y s find o n ly token changes D r. P a u l Singer, R egent criticism not only from the from Phoenix, has said th a t The action of th e B oard of un iv ersity p residents and the no significant changes could R egents F rid ay in postponing faculty and stu d en t govern, be m ade to th e code because ad o p tio n of th e C ode of m ents, b u t from som e of the of th e tim e elem ent involved Conduct until Nov. 5, c a m e a s . R egents them selves, in com plying w ith Senate Bill no su rp rise. In fac t, it w as the. 174. D r. S inger’s attitu d e is an only a lte rn a tiv e open to them exam ple of th e p araly sis since R egents Ja m e s Dunam ong those R egents trying seath and D r. P a u l Singer to push th e code through. have indicated th at' no sub­ The R egents have refused, stan tiv e Changes to th e code to a c t in the sim plest and w ill be forthcom ing. m ost logical m anner upon To adopt the code would be advise from a broad segm ent the sheeresf folly in th e light of th e com m unity—m erely to of the u n ilateral criticism to adopt a sim ple code w hich Which the code h as- been Com plies' in g en eral term s subject. w ith the S enate bill, and let The docum ent is so badly th e University, ad m in istrato rs w ritten th a t it. h a s draw n enforce it. By JIM s p e n c e r ' Letters to the Editor In Klahr v. Winterble 4 Ariz. Editor: The date is October, 1970. At App. 158 (1966), the Arizona Court Arizona S tate U niversity of Appeals held that within the students, adm inistrators, and the university com m unity the Board of Regents are in a protection of the freedom to quandary. T heir societal discuss the reputation or talents structure has been fractured. All of thoseln official capacities is of but a few members of the once special* importance and F irst com placent university com­ Amendment protections prevail munity now -belong to the major over efforts that would foreclose society. A splinter group com­ such discussion. The United States Supreme posed of the Board of Regents and the editor of the State Press Court stated that a public person owe their allegiance to the minor cannot seek redress against one who haI published an attack-upon society. David Jensen has written that his ci aracfer or honesty, nor our code of conduct takes a may a state punish a citizen for myopic view towards a standard libelini' a public official unless which allows the student press to there is a ' showing that the be free from censorship. I feel alleged libel was false and made this charge is incorrect. i with actual malice. S t Amant v. Jensen asks, “Who is going to Thompson, 390 U.S. 727 (1968); decide what is and what is not Garrison v. Louisiana, 379 U.S. 64 printed, and more importantly (1964). Neither negligence in obtaining who is going'to be responsible for the story nor ill will and what is printed?” Unfortunately, Jensen is responsible in both malicious motivation against the m m » But he Is not left without subject of me attack are enough guidelines to follow in his to dem onstrate such actual determination. Recent judicial mailed. Rather, actual malice is (V isions have made the law of defined as knowledge of the Mfrrl and slander easy to read...« .:•*. (C onli*i»ioaP a*e l) . Students and faculty a t F rid a y ’s Code of Conduct hearing showed a it earn est d esire to ‘com m unicate with th e B oard of R egents, and it’s too bad th a t th e governor and th e S tate L egislature have th a t th e b o a rd b e lie v e s changes in the R egents’ code should be m ade and w ill be m ade. Those changes should have been m ade before th e code e v e r le f t ■th e R e g e n ts ’ m eeting-room table. Thé codé is supposed to be “ c le a r, c o n c ise a n d u n i-.fo rm .” As? ASASU a d ­ m in istrativ e vice-P resident M ike A guirre said, “ I t is not c le a r, it is not concise and it is definitely not uniform w ith the C onstitution of the U nited S ta te s.” The students and facu lty a t the Code of Conduct hearing did not arg u e ag ain st having a code—two a lte rn a te codes w e re p re s e n te d to th e R egents. The p ro tests a t th e h earin g w ere d irected a t th e R egents’ code, a m isguided political m ove on th e p a rt of th e g o v e rn o r a n d th e leg islatu re to appease and appeal to th e voters. In th is political football g a m e, it’s fourth and 50 for the governor. The only codes w e live by a re the codes w e in tern alize and m ake a p a rt of ourselves. The Code of Conduct w ill probably be adopted a s it is, but it can and w ill be c h a n g e d , if stu d e n ts a n d faculty continue to be stead ily b u t n o n -v io le n tly in s is te n t th a t die changes be m ade. Dia no McIntyre politically boioid and gagged th e R egents to keep them from responding. H ad the leg islatu re not intended th e Còde of Conduct to be a political tool,: it would never have se t the deadline for a code’s adoption so n ear to the gen eral election and the governor’s bid for re-election in N ovem ber. A constitutional code of conduct w ould have been a m uch heav ier w eight on thè governor’s side of th e scale. B o a rd òf R e g e n ts P resid en t W. P . G oss h a s said L e tte r s P o lic y The State Press will continue its policy of printing as many letters to the editor as space requirements perm it. A few basic requirements must be noted, however. Letters should be no longer than 300 words in length. They must be double—or triple — spaced, and Should contain neither libelous nor bbsegne m aterial As in the p u t) the editor reserves/the right to edit all m aterial published to conform to ^ul&sor style, spelling and gram m ar, though general content will not be altered. Letters must be signed. Names will be withheld on request. *Correspondents should also include their addresses and phone numbers. All letters received are subject to verification by the editor. For this reason, tetters should be submitted by the person who wrote them, not a friend or some other party. T he action of delaying a decision u ntil w ithin a w eek of th e deadline, m eans the code w ill be adopted a t th a t tim e w ith only token revisions. And it w ill be adopted a t a d a te too la te for any fu rth er protests’^ be effective. STATE PRESS it puMHIrad by Artiom Slat* unlvorslty at tht official campus newspaper ovary Tuesday ttirouah Friday durina tha school yaar, except holidays aad examination periods, and it entered as tacond clast matter at Tampa, Arizona, (SMI. S ta te P r e s s Editor David Jantan Menatine Editor Layout Editor Peggy Doyle piano McIntyre Photo Editors Campus Editors JoimEbnor Nan Saxton Jim Boyar Randy Salley Sparto Editar tarney Hutchinson' Fea tura Editer Jim Spencer Staff Repariert John barfasiewski Charlene Christiansen Rick Snedeker Crickett Stilwell Jay Hovdey Asst. Sports Editor , BobWIschnia Weekend Editar Randy Salley Copy editors Rosalind Mesone' Cherle Taylor Ad Manager Hal Húbola • Faculty Advisor Prof. Don Barren 'DOE 1b a “teCHNl6%DIFFICULT?.flK7WT jv st ]2¡r & iM s M itetrm ú w w semel e e js s s s s m Thursday» October 29 — Page 5 Professor tackles life in He told the dean, “All I ask for contract led the family to move to is the opportunity. If I don’t do as the country. There Dr. Hudson and his good a job as anyone else, I’ll d i a n e M c In t y r e father built a barn to house Dr. drop out.” When John Hudson took a class Hudson’s homing pigeons and “With the cooperation of njy from Dr. Robert Harper a t Ohio students, it worked out very beehives. State University, Hudson had At OMo State, Dr. Harper well,” said Dr. Hudson, “and I been turned away from the fields found th at I really enjoyed »of social work, personnel man­ encouraged Dr. Hudson to begin teaching.” graduate school. agement and teaching. While teaching night classes at “I looked around and saw that Wayne State' University, Dr. Today John Hudson is Dr. John Hudson, professor of sociology, all the other graduate students Hudson m et Thomas Hoult, now whose courts p and m arriage had assistantships, so I decided chairman of the departm ent of class is so popular with students to apply for one,” Dr. Hudson sociology a t the University. When Dr. Hoult accepted the' that the class is scheduled in m e said. of the largest rooms on campus. ByJUDYRUCH and D r. H arper em phasized his student’s capabilities instead of his handicap. The handicap? Dr. Hudson is Mind. It’s not what happens that is important, Dr. Hudson says, but your concept of what happens. “I make a concerted effort to live in a sighted world,” he said, «but there are some filings I just don’t do, like sky-diving or mountain climbing! __ , „ “I tried mountain climbing and found I could feel my way up, but coming down is the trick. It’s much bettei to come down feet , first than head first.” “W^at is the risk to me — what is the gain to m e?” is a criteria Dr. Hudson uses to .m ake decisions. He has learned to drive a car “just for my own knowledge,” but “needless to say, I decided that freeway driving was a greater risk than a gain,” he said. Dr. Hudson’s blindness is the result gf an injury he received' playing basketball when he was 13. The next three years he spent in and out of hospitals undergoing numerous surgical operations. During that time, Dr. Hudson said, his father set up “a whole machine shop” ip the hospK&l room .: ............... . “I had always been handminded and tool - oriented,” he said, “and nr * father thought I should keep busy.” Neither the father nor the boy listened when people warned them that drill presses and lathes could be dangerous in the hands ¡ of a blind person. »- After Dr. Hudson was finally discharged from the hospital, he and his fath er operated a machine shop until the end of World War H. Then Dr. Hudson’s bobbies, the end of the war ahd the cancellation of the Hudsons’ AND. Paint Repairs FREE ESTIMATES Berge Servlte^x Center l< E. UnfSWsity, Tempo 9 6 7 -2 0 6 3 chairmanship here and after Dr. Hudson had earned his Ph.D., Dr. Hoult asked Dr. Hudson to come to the university. There are more than 400 stu­ dents enrolled in Dr. Hudson’s courtship and m arriage class. It’s not uncommon for students who aren’t enrolled in the class to attend and listen. M rs. P a t Ferguson, Dr. Hudson’s assistant, and Jeda, his guidedog, come to each class session. Dr. Hudson trained Jeda, a Weimaraner, himself “because I fidn’t have time to go to guidelog school,” he said. D r. Hudson has been a marriage counselor for 20 years. At Ohio State, the class he took from Dr. Harper was a courtship and m arriage class. Dr. Hudsbn is m arried and the father of twin girls and a boy. “There are a whole lot of serendipities in your life,” said Dr. Hudson. “My life wasn’t planned but the result of people who took an interest and who, in a real sense, made allowances.” “Men like Dr. Hoult and Dr. Harper are not caught up or bogged down in rule books,” said Dr. Hudson. “They are both champions or the democratic way.” he said. “If there is anything a t all to the experience of mankind, it must include that there is no such thing as a stupid question,” he said. Magie «Ttírfci « tu n nantît iw aadNovsCbm “Ignorance is universal,” said Dr. Hudson. “You cannot grow an answer unless you raise a question. Any question a student raises in class, I try to answer, even if it it is personal.” “There is nothing you should know,” he said, “but there is lots you can know.” , : L etter ■ (Continued from Page 41 falsity of the statem ent or m aking the statem ent w ith reckless disregard of its truth or falsity. New York Times Co. v. S u lliv a n , 376 U .S . 254 (1964). If Jensen sincerely believes the code section on Publications suffers a logical defect he might try to prove such' defect by writing a n editorial free from censorship. If a subsequent libel action were brought Jensen most certainly would be joined as a party defendant Such a law suit may then very well be the most controversial incident to happen' on campus if the Regents’ Code goes into effect. LES SCHIEFELBEIN ASU College of Law CLASSIFIED Call 3657 FAMILY FUN SHOP 1114 N. Scottsdale Road li; /96'^“9678 it Adult Novelties & Books ★ Party Favors it M asks & Makeui it Posters B Decals P U T ON A H APPY FACE ASU , Y O U ’V E G O T A N E W M C D O N A L D ’S ! Dr. John Hudson Scott Jewelers Diamond Jubilee 25% off on all Diamonds . Engagement and Wedding Rings Regular 100.00 Sets N OW 75.00 Regular 250.00 Sets N OW 187.50 R egular 300.00 Sets NOW 225.00 We are clearing out entire Diamond Dept, in order to make room for a new co n cep t of D iam ond presentation S A LE ENDS N ovem ber 14th A C T NOW And to celebrate, we'll give you a SOFT DRINK & FRENCH FRIES FREE* WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY MCDONALD’S SANDWICH! Try our famous Hamburger (Over 6 billion served). Double Cheese­ burger, Jasty Filet-0-Fish, or meal-sized Big Mac. Offer expires 11/15/70. YOUR KIND OF PUCE IS... ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF APACHE BLVD.. 1 BLOCK EAST OF RURAL RD. of Tem po 2107 S. RURAL ROAD AT BROADWAY AROUND THE CORNER FROM YELLOW LUCKY STORES] 966-6101 fr o n t an d *WHEN YOU BRING IN THIS CARO m ig ,‘ISJ jfc iaio jfc ■dsfat fimi» é — T h u rsd ay, October 29 J,D .’s open w eekends after owners leave s te in h a d p ro b a b ly p a id L as V egas in terested in p ur­ it w as learn ed th a t w hile Jennings is “ very w ell in ­ around h alf of the estim ated chasing th e club. form ed on w hat is happening U ntil a new buyer is found, $500,000 pu rch ase price, w hen th e y sto p p e d ih a k in g though, the G uim ont-M usil. a t th e d u b , h e’s rea lly , not p artn ersh ip w ill be running asso ciated .” paym ents. G oldstein and G race w ere Then on S aturday, Oct. 17,0 teen dances on th e w eekends paying Jennings a fee for th e G oldstein and G race cleared a t the club. Tied up closely w ith the use of his nam e, M oeller said. out w ithout any p rio r w arn­ in g . A cco rd in g to M rs. n a m e , J .D .’s , is W aylon Although th e agent knew of G uim ont, they cleaned out 'Jennings, a w ell - known the e a rlie r closings of J .D .’s. th e ir desks and a fte r business country . - w estern singer, due to tax problem s, he had ended th a t night, th e two w hose nam e ap p ears on the no know ledge of th e m ost sign in fro n t of the club, and reb en t episode involving the locked up and left. Then, som etim e betw een who h as m ade personal ap ­ club. '“ He is no longer asso ciated S aturday night, w hen G race p earan ces sev eral tim e s *a t w ith th e o p eration,” M oeller a n d G o ld ste in le f t th e the club. W hen th e S ta te P re s s said of Jennings. “ He w ould p re m is e s , a n d T u e sd a y m orning, som eone got into co ntacted his p erso n al agent like to have his nam e rem ov­ J .D .’s and w alked off w ith in N ashville, L a rry M oeller, ed from the sig n .” approxim ately $2,000 w orth of property. “ They cleaned out a ll th e liquor; they took w ine and ClessMad advertising m att be paM far la «avanci aithar In panan or by mall ta ma Stala Pratt, ASB X» (OM Butina» Administration) two day* In advanco cleaned out the liquor room ,” at publication. Ottico hours ara 8:38 a.m. to 4:30 P.m. Pigna 145-3457 Kami $1 tor throe linos and 30c for each additional lina. 50 nor cant THsceunt far eonM rs. G uim ont said. “ Then coattiva additional days. Thors will bo na rotunds for advortisamants placad they took two cash re g iste rs, with the Stata Prass. - r Ì_____________ ___________________ a n adding m achine and a J . D . ’s check-writing • RENT • AUTOMOBILES m achine.” Roommate wanted to share house d ose 1941 Chevrolet 203, VI, Air, Automatic. B e c a u se G o ld ste in a n d Sell or trade for cycle. 1945 Malibu 283, to campus. Ph. 94554». Rant Is 135 mo. plus utilities. (1520) (1530) G race had stopped m aking V8, Air, Radio, SHck. 9451822. paym ents, M rs. G uim ont and 1943 Oldsmoblle Super 88, original mi­ Need roommates. Home near campus, large bedrooms A kitchen facilities $40 leage under 50,000. New trans., brakes, M rs. M usil h a d b eg u n shocks, per mo. 944-4341 after 4 p.m. (11-10) etc. $450. 9443847. 05») re p o sse ssio n p ro c e e d in g s 1944 VW, excellent condition, Akal 4 — 41------------------ ?---- —------------ -------— “ (11-4) ag ain st th e two m en during track stereo tape recorder $100, Pana­ at Best-Hayden-Irlsh. 9454300. sonic TV* *45. »4-1*00._______ (10-») Male roommate, own room, $75 a mo. th e w eek b e fo re th e y plus utilities. Call 033-0125 or 9474344 12 49 Corvette 4 spd., 350 hp. air, power disappeared. ^ to 5, ask for Tall. (lM t) steerino, good condition, $3000, 9444334 or 947-9400, 947-4233._________ 00-30) N e ith e r G o ld s te in ^ n o r Apartment for rent, furnished. Palm Villa 1140 E. Orange, Tempo. Call 944G race could be reach ed for. 45 Triumph' Spitfire, red, xint. cond., low Apts. 74», Apt. #215. (10-301 mileage, $750 at work 947-330), ask tor com m ents, bu t th eir law yer, Dave or 1212 Spence #3. (10-30) Female roommate wanted at Lemon M elvin V aughn, spoke briefly '40 Corvab-. $120, runs A looks good. Call Terrace Club Apartments. Call 944-3021. (10-30) 944-9471 after 3 p.m. (10-30) w ith th e S tate P re ss. Room and Board for males. Singles or savings.' Will sacrifice 48 “ I have alw ays had a Tremendous doubles, » 5 , room only $65. Close to Triumph GT4 sportscar. Beautiful. Tach, (1030) q u arrel w ith law yers who radials, walnut dash, radio) -carpeting, campus. 947-4241. wire wheels. Excellent mechanically. $200 m ake statem en ts to new s­ "and. Apartments for students, adjacent fo assume balance $1743 or best offer. campus. La Manche. 947-2011. >(1530) p a p e rs ,” h e e x p la in e d . 9455010. Furnished’ ' 5 bdrm. townhouse; PÒPI. No “T h at’s n o t w hat they’re paid1 1968 v w . Low mileage) aiiv clean; $1895, lease. 910 E. Lemon, Tempe. (1530) call 949-8W4. (1530) fo r.” 1944 Chevy Impela SS 327-365 H.P. 4 “ I think the p a rtie s a re in speed, bucket seats, good Interior $775 or • SALE BSj (1 5 » ) the m idst of solving th eir best offer call 9654397. 1942 Falcon—new tires, battery, m ufflerproblem s,” he said. 1970 Yamaha 175 Endure 947-5347. good operating condition $250. Cali 947(10-30) M rs. G uim ont and Vaughn 3019 evenings. (10-30) 35 mm. Minolta SRT 101, f 1.7, 55 mm both indicated th at J .D .’s, of 1941 Tempest, very good condition, fac­ (case). Lens: 135 mm auto-rokkor, f 2.0— tory air,, radio, auto, trans. Doesn't bum Lens: 200 mm A-R, F 3.5, 947-9177 after A rizona, In c., is try in g to sell > Oil, $395. 245-7043, (¡p-H) 4. Graf lex 4x5, Kodak Ektar, F 4.7, 1 » th e club to another buyer. mm, supermatic lens 947-9177 after 4. 1940 Pontiac Lemans 2-door, air condi­ (10-») A ccording to M rs. G uim ont, tioning, pwr. steer., new tires. Call 9435345. (10-30) Westinghouse refrigerator 4x2x3, great they m ay have som eone from for dorms or Apt., lust $45 or.bast offer. Fiat 050 Spyder convertible $1200. 949Call Tom, 945-2052. (11-3) __ 4330 or 945-34». Ask for Greg. 01-2) • » By TOM MANHEIM W aylon Jen n in g ’s J .D .’s, or J .D .’s of A rizona, Inc., a s it is officially known to th e s ta te governm ent, is once ag ain having problem s. The la st tim e the popular college night club ra n into difficulties w as A pril 28, when th e In tern al R evenue Service sealed the club doors for non­ paym ent of incom e taxes. T he d e b t a m o u n te d toj $5,161, and the club w as re ­ opened a few days la te r a fte r the ow ners m ade a rra n g e ­ m ents w ith the IRS. Now the club has run into m ore.problem s, including tax debts, th eft of approxim ately $2,000 w orth of equipm ent and liquor from the prem ises. The two p resen t ow ners have w alked out and can ’t be located, . and \ a num ber of em ployees a n d \b a n d s have back-pay com ing from th e club. The story goes m uch fur­ th er back, though, th an ju st d ie la st few w eeks, c u rren t problem s began Ja n u ary , 1969, following the death of Jim M usil, S r., one of th e tw o p a rtn e rs ow ning The d u b w as purchased on a dow n-paym ent and m onthly paym ent plan. A cco rd in g to M rs. G uim ont, G race and Gold­ • « i t « # . Follow ing his death, H azel M usil and E lsie G uim ont, the. other p a rtn e r, decided to sell J.D .’s and concentrate th eir a tte n tio n s on M agoo’s , a sim ilar night club in w est Phoenix, which they, own. Jim G race and W illiam G oldstein, bought J.D :’s and form ed J.D .’s of A rizona, Inc. J.D.'s Photo by Bill Klein Cocktails* Food* Dancing ; C li f f * « Notes a. 1 S îi 49 6TO, air, stereo, AM-FM, 2040 any time. (10-»} Ampex Tape deck #750 with case and cover, $150: 947-3097. (10-30) Economical, convenient parking. 1940 Honda ÇL-90 Scrambler, $210, Bob 2773804 between 7 p.m.-10:30 p.m. (1030} Typing call Jean Buttermore, 277-3402.' C liff s Notes , always the right prescription when you need help in understanding litera­ ture. Prepared ■by educators. Easy to use. Titles available now cover .nearly, 200 frequently assigned plays and novels. I ammma «) CLASSIFIED ADS JJD.’s. T a te . • WANTED 1949 A.H. Sprite, red with black top. Lese than 9000 ml., radiais, excellant cod. 705 Krueger St., Apt. 1 & 2. 965 »47. (10-30) 9 x 12 used rugs $5.00 all sizes In stock. Carpet House, 1514 East Van Buren, Phoenix. \ • HELP WANTED .. Female min. age 20. Opportunity for part time work, light housework and prepar­ ing evening meal, hours can conform to your schedule. Salary open, room and board available. Call S47-2401 or 944-2302 (evenings). (1030) Waitress and short order cook, weekend work, must be 21 or over. Please call »53510 for an Interview. Female roommate, share nice apt. near campus with 2 dance ,ma|ors. 9459283. evenings. Needed by Nov. 1. . (1 5 » ) • INSTRUCTION Female roommate. New l bdrm. house and air conditioned. $42 month. Call 945 4094 or 9655913. (113) Guitar lessons—Classical, flamenco, and other styles. Beginners welcome. CaH Keith Chan, 947-28». (151) Female roommate needed. 1 bdrm. apt. Spence Terrace Apts. About $48 a mo. plus utilities. Call Peg or Elaine. 9455597. Move In Nov. 1. > . (1530) • LOST Attention Salford followers, I think' Flow­ ing Wells will kill them fn state semiPlayoffs. Ph. 944-5075. (113) Homeworkers Badly Needed—Address envelopes in spare time. Minimum of $14 per 1000. Send stamped envelope tat Immediate FREE details to Malico, 340 Jones, Suite » , S.F. Calif. 94102. (11-10} Two wallets stolen from P.V. Main park Ing lot 1532-70. Please, please drop In any mailbox, sentimental reasons. (113) Lost — 2 weeks ago, In freshman park­ ing lot) pc black frame glasses. Call 944-2245. ________ ■ _______ (1 5 » ) Sheepdog loot in Tempo near Oasis Apts. Gr* y .b05'!‘ whlte head. Reward. 9452013 or 947-7491,. Thursday, October 29 — P s & f t r H ill in G ains p a s s r e c e iv in g r e c o r d By BOB WISCHNIA ' J . D. Hill has come bade and everyone (except possibly 1the Devils’ opponents) is glad he did. ~“ \ Especially HilL After two - on - again - off - again ydars, the senior wingback has played the most consistent football of his career. He has not bad an average game in this campaign since he has been spectacular in every contest And for a while he was doing it both ways, as Frank Kush had Hill rtag a 'lot of defensive comerback. Plajlng In 1967 and 1968 seasons he caught 34 and 23 passes for 587 and 391 yards plus eight and three touehdowns. Impressive statistics, but this season he has already grabbed 33 passes for 501 yards for five TDs and he has a t least four games le ft The Stockton, Calif, speedster is already the leading receiver in ASU history with 90 catches to better Ken Dyer’s 88. Hill also is within easy reach of Calvin Demery’s season standard of 45 catches for 816 yards. He will probably also rewrite his own record of most touchdown passes. * *— ■—>— —-— Hill’s name should be splashed alftfver the Arizona State record books after he leaves. name would only And for a time in Hill’s life it looked like' appear in police blotters. Between his junior and what would have been his senior year, Hill had various conflicts with the law. He was never Convicted of anything, but was suspended from all intercollegiate athletics a t ASU. But his suspended year was hardly a year of inactivity. He worked ¿with various youth groups, played on the Salvation Army basketball tram , added strength and weight and stayed out of trouble. Durh& that year HUl also had to weigh some considerable offers hem various Canadian Football League teams which he turned down. " Hill said, “I wanted to come back'and ptay ball here a t ASU and prove something to a lot of people. I worked hard to do it and I think I have done what I wanted.” “At tim es I didn’t know if I could make it back. After that spririg game last year (which he caughtlO passes), my legs hurt so much I really began to have doubts.’’ All donbts were erased in the first game of the year against Colorado State when Hill caught 5 Joe Spagnoia aerials for 58 yards. Against Washington State with both Ed Beverly and Calvin Demery, out, Hill was the man Spagphta went to in the dutch. He caught the touchdown pass which proved to be the m argin of victory. Hill recorded nine catches for 125 yards for his best effort of the^tear so far. And he shows no sign of letQngjq>. \ P- Demery gets orders for knee surgery Calvin Demery, Arizona S ta te ’s in ju ry -p ro n e i re c e iv e r, u n d erw en t i j surgery yesterday to | repair a floating cartilage j | problem in his left knee. j The 6-2, 200-pound junior ] I from Phoenix South j i Mountain injured the knee | | while scoring a touchdqwn ; i ag ain st K ansas S tate j earlier in the season. He j was out of action until the j Texas-El Paso game last j Saturday but reinjured the ; knee w hile running « J pattern. Demery will be in the j hospital three to four days 1 a fte r his siirgery a t | 'M em orial H ospital in ] Phoenix. It Js expected that i if the surgery is minor, \ Demery could be ready to j play in five weeks — in \ time for the Dec. 5 clash | with Arizona in Tucson. ; Injury has been the j history for Demery. Last j year’s unanimous all-WAC j pick injured his shoulder j and was hampered much of j the year. i J.D . MILL'S STAT LOO yd» ■"roe 5d 5 76 5 4 107 125 9 54 ' 4 71 4 ■» 501 33 Colorado State Kansas State Wyoming Washington State Brigham Young. Taxas-EI Paso , Totals . • td 1 1 2 1 a 0 5 . rush 0-for-0 l-for-0 0-for-0 2-for-i6 1-for-69 0-for-65 4-for-150 D elta Sigma P h i leads intram urals Delta Sigma Phi leads in in­ tram ural competition with 192 points, the in tram u ral office announced Friday. 9^ Alpha Tau Omega 10. Alpha Epsiloh PI 11. Theta Delta Chi 12. Delta Tau Delta 13>Sigma Chi 14. La Mancha 15. Purple Gang 16. Thi Delta Theta 17. Hayden Hall 18. PI Kappa Alpha 19. Kappa Sigma 20. Army ROTC 21. Theta Chi 22. Vet's Club 23. Best B * 24. Palo Verde West 25. B este . 26. Omega Phi Psi 27. Best A Point totals include both A and B team s for badminton, tennis and volleyball. Standings also reflect attendance a t manager’s meetings and manager check­ ins. The standings are as follows: 1. Delta Sigma Phi 2. Tort Feasors 3. Air Force ROTC 4. Sigma Nu 5. Sigma Phi Epsilon 6. Fills 7. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 8. Phi Sigma Kappa 192 191.5 190.5 185.5 184 145 157.5 154 147.5 139 134 132 115 111.5 100.5 98 96.5 93 74.5 49.5 49 47.5 41 30.5 27 25 # 16.5 HILL HELPS DEVILS M O V E J. D. Hill, enloying Ms best game here against WSU, and his best season.' Photo by Tom Voss WAC n o te s Coed T exas-El Paso has been involved in the shortest and longest football games in the Western Athletic Conference this year. The M iners’ contest w ith Brigham Young was the shortest attw o hours, 27 minutes. UTEP’S wild melee with Colorado State this year was the longest a t three hours, 23 minutes. That game included 181 plays, 88 passes, 41 first downs, 78 points, ^'penalties, 14 punts, 14 kickoffs, six pass interceptions and five fumbles lost SCUBA LESSONS D iscover a new th rill D ive with us in MEXICO In the G u lf of California ■'V\, • Diving Specialists since 1955 A q u a -S p o rts Inc. 4230 E. Indian Sch. Rd., Phx. 955-4120 Sport Parachute Instruction Now for the 1st tim e in Arizona you can get a sport parachuting 1st jump course at a special student rate. y o u 'll get a F R E E 1st jump certificate which is surj^ibfe for fram ing and one y ea r's subscription SEMPERIT TIRES ARE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT / ON it PORSCHE . . . !■$ Mayday. A film on the New Haven rally to free Bobby *•; Seale. flick Out O n your local Public Television station. to P A R A C H U T I S T S M A G A Z I N E . This course reg u la rly costs m uch m ore - now a va ila b le to college students for the low price of only $56. Open Wed. thru Sunday -10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SHOULDN'T YOU BE DRIVING ON THEM? much . for y ou - then switch to Semperit radials - the tires, on which the Porsche factory entrusts their cars. We.sell Sen^icrits. To men who are serious about their cars - and their lives. Come see us, and let us put you on the right track. Semperit Radial Tires do for a sports car driver what a good woman does for a man - gives him confidence, ability be­ yond what he expects, stab­ ility when he needs it most, and the sureness to stay precisely on the right track. , If yodr tires don't do as * M A S T E R -C H A R G E & ban ka N U -T R E D 9 N. 19 T H AVE. 2 6 4 - 9 5 16 3 5 0 3 N: 7 T H S 264-3748 Me r TI RE ic a r d I H - liii U S 6 9 7 6 E. B agoline, M e s a 985-3980 ♦ STORES M E S A DR. ( 9 6 4 - 8 6 25 PARACHUTE SERVICE BANKAMERICARD y/vv/// /ft n j 8 — Th u rsd ay, O ctober 29' Woofay D EPAR TM EN T STO R ES ' Woolco Electronics “MIW$ OF M O T FREE! Win Stereo H eadsets . F ill out en try blanks ÌÌL 1 h £tJ In the Electronics Dept • 2 Headsets to be.given ¿h hiO CU /lM /A Btûrfàtfl PANASONIC « “ The Tem pleton" 4-Track Stereo Tape Deck M odel RS-768US. R eg. 219.95. F e atu res precision 3-Head System , in W alnut G rain F inish and M idnight B lack w ith luxury look Silver Control P an el.' O ther featu res include unique noise suppressor sw itch, sound on sound, sound-w ith-sound, au tom atic sHQtoff, and 4position d ig ital tap e counter. Today’s lea d e r in tom orrow ’s look! IT U “ The B rid g e p o rt" ;-4-Track Stereo Cassette Tape Deck Model RS-256US. R eg. 109.95. A dvanced engineering featu res, such as pushbutton controls, 3-digital tap e counter, auto shut off system and indicator lam p, pause control, noise suppressor, & tw o VU m eters. Solid-State for su re reliab ility . And m uch m ore. Cs PANASONIC” 8-Track Cartridge P layer Deck RS-802LS 8-Traek Stereo Cartridge R eeord/Play R eek W/Fast Wind 8» PANASONIC « 49.95 H B I PANASONIC Model RS-803US. "Hie Wellesly” fast wind 8-track cartridge recorder-player. Two VU meters. Shuts off automatically and has a stereo headphone jack. Solid state and more. Reg. 4125. “ Th,e Collingswood” rep resen ts fine contem porary styling in m odular design. O ffers sim ple push-button program selection, easy-see lighted channel-indicators and advanced In teg rated C ircuitry. Reg. 59.95. Hey “B4g Ears”, tve have just the Stereo Headset to fill em up! Starting at ju st 5.97 SKP—35 Dual Im pedance Stereo H eadphones Reg. Economy Stereo H eadphones rSKP—5o l \ Co-Axial Stereo/ Mono H eadphones 12*8 SKP—12] 15.88. Fre quency Response: 20-20,000 Hz. Impedance: 8 oh­ ms or 10,000 ohms. Reg. 17.88.20-25,000 H i. Frequency Response. Impedance: 8 ohms stereo. p Wide-range. Ugh qanllty, low cost, e te re e headphone». Covered headband t fo n a pede. Reg. 8.V7. Special! 25’ Stereo Headset Ext. Cord .................................... ....2.97 (H eadset 15-115 . . . R eg. 49.95 N ow ^only........... ................ ................. 34.44 Super Special! Í D ual H eadphone a d a p te r ..........................................2.97 Repeat of a sellout ! Blank Recording Tape L im ited quantities now in Stock B ecause of L im ited Supply 6 to E ach P u rc h ase r Only! Cassette Blanks 8-Track Blanks C -6 0 ..................... ....... ...3-1.99 c -9 0 .........................................3-2.99 C-120 ........................................ 1.99 ea. 35 Min . . . . . 1.59 70 Min • 0 0.0 7 99 Beel Blanks . . 99* 1800* . . . . . 1.48 1 2 0 0 ' WOOLCO E L E C T R O N IC S D E P T . HAYDEN PL A Z A EAST S co ttsd ale R d. at C u r r y 9 8 6 - 7 0 2 1 O p e n 1 0 -9 :3 0 D a i l y ; S u n d a y s 10-6 K asy C r e d i t