ASU Library ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSlrfR,Z0NA STATE N0V4 1970 V o i. 53/ No. 27 ‘Could be clear’ Tuesday, N ovem ber 3, 1970 «K.ZONA COLLECTION- Tem pe, Arizona - Nelson says code within constitution ByJayHovdey A tt Gen. Gary Nelson has affirmed his opinion that the propsed Code of Conduct, in the contest that the Board of Regents intended it to be taken, is within the UJS. Constitution. “The Regents set out to do no more than what was prescribed for them by law,” Nelson said in a telephone interview last, week. He did state, however, that some of the language in die code “could be made clearer.” When asked how adoption of the code would affect his office, Nelson said that the defense of the state would be his job in cases appealed from a code decision. “If someone is dissatisfied with a decision rendered under the code, the atto rn ey g eneral’s office would rep resen t the Regents and the state of Arizona in appeal proceedings,” die a ir tomey general said. r. However, he continued, his office would only deal with the code once it is in affect, not before. Nelson, £ io attended Itbé Board of Regents meeting last Saturday, declined to comment on points he brought up on the code during a two-your Regents executive session. “W hatever form of a code is adopted,” Nelson said, “I feel it will be examined over the next m onths and undergo fu rth er changes.” Sample ballots out! Fire destroys cars, f E ach “ reg iste red householcl’’s in M aricopa County received a sam ple b allo t listin g to e polling places and | nam es of th e candidates in th e election today, Jim f Shum w ay, a ssista n t elections d irecto r, said. C om plete in s tru c tio n f^ ^ is in g th e voting m achines I a re also p rin ted a lo n g /^ P R e of th e ballot.' U niversity | vo ters who have any questions a re rem inded to consult th eir Sam ple. 9 Technological solutions are much ballyhooed, Ehrlich stated, but technology can do relatively Utile until we have changes in human attitudes. The author of “The Population Boiob” suggested that television " ....." police suspect arson By DAVE LUCAS , TWo cars owned by University students were destroyed by fire early yesterday morning in a Dr. Erlich tells audience planet is overcrowded By Chariane Christiansen The planet is “wildly overpopulated,” with three to seven tim es the number of people it can support on a perm anent basis, population biologist Dr. Paul Ehrlich told an audience of more than 1,000 Friday night The Stanford U niversity professor addressed a standingroom-only crowd of about 600 in LSC191. Closed circuit television reached about 500 m ore in Murdock Hall. “If we should have a population control m iracle tom m orrom ” Ehrlich said, “it would be 655 years before population growth stopped in the United States. The population would then be stabilized a t 300 million people. “ T herefore, even w ith miraculous results, we face a long period of growth.” ■ could be a powerful tool in corporations) don’t want the ‘ changing attitudes in the United problems solved.” “You have to wrest power away States. from them, turn the political “TV has convinced people to machinery around, and , get the buy deodorants, and sells money flowing in the right politicians as if they w ere direction. deodorants,” he said, “and it could be a tremendous influence ■ “You can’t divide the big in convincing people they should corporations from the govern­ ment,” Ehrich asserted. They have sm aller fam ilies.” are one and the sam e.” “Unless you can get Congress According to Ehrlich, 80 per to repeal the laws of ther­ cent of America’s water pollution m odynam ics, science cannot is caused by industry and help” to solve the world’s food and agriculture, and only 20 per cent pollution problem s, E hrlich by human use and consumptions. declared. “Turning around the political He advised students to “con­ machinery” m ust be a grassy tinue your education and spend a t roots movement, the population'' least p art of your time operating expert said. “ The big cor­ porations are not evil, they think on the political level.” their main responsibility is to “ Get involved in politics,” he their stockholders.” said. “Most of the things we need A member of the audience to do, we need to do as society as asked Ehrlich, “When is the point a whole.” of no return if we continue on our T he g o v e rn m e n t—b o th present course?” Republicans and Democrats— Ehrlich replied, “If there is not ignares pollution and population, problems, Ehrlich said, “because change by 1972, then my current by and large the people w hdpay pessim ism w ill be greatly for political campaigns (i.e. big enhanced.” parking lot on the southside of Sahuaro Hall. The fire was the apparent result of arson, according to Capt. Norman Peck, of campus security. The cars involved were a 1969 red Camero, owned by John Vandevier, J r., and a 1969 green Opel Kadett, owned by Bryan De Witt. Both students are residents of Sahuaro Hall. both cars were ignited a t the same time and bom burned with a “hot flame.” The cars w ere reportedly parked some 50 feet apart and two other cars were parked be­ tween them. “We have no physical evidence that fire bombs were involved,” C apt Peck said. “We have ruled out dynamite and fire bombs be­ cause no timing device was found,” he said. He based his Capt. Peck, who investigated conclusions on evidence collected the fires, said that the cause of a t the scene of the fire. the fire could not be determined Both vehicles were locked a t this point of investigation, but thatarson was involved because when the Tempe Fire Depart­ ment arrived shortly after 1:20 a.m ., but Peck speculated that entryjm ight have been a ' front window. Fate of Code to be decided on Thursday T he fa te of th e co n ­ tro v ersial Code of Conduct w ill be decided a t a B oard of R egents m eeting a t 11 a.m . T h u rsd a y in th e A d­ m inistration building. K An arson investigator for the fire department determined that the fire started in the front seat of one car and in the bade seat of the other, Peck said. Witnesses to the fire reportedly heard explosions emenating from the vicinity of the burning cars but were “no louder than that of firecrackers,” Capt. Peck said. D r. Joseph Spring, d irecto r of the new s bureau, said “ Y our guess is as good a s m ine w hat w ill happen a t the m eeting. I rea lly don’t think anyone can conjecture (th e outcom e) w ith any amount^of c e rta in ty ,” he added. According to a police report issued yesterday morning, the two cars received “extensive damage.” An eye witness of the fire described the cars as being “totaled.” •- D r. Spring atten d s each m eeting of th e R egents a s head of public inform ation for the U niversity. ^ Investigation of the double fire is being handled by campus -' security. No leads have been uncovered as to the identification of the arsonist, Peck said. M M , ¡S I I WËM . 111 Page 2 — Tuesday, Novem ber 3 Nixon proposes m easures to h alt violence President Richard Nixon outlined a “tough-minded” three-pt approach to dealing with violence in America during a campaign fa a t Phoenix International Airport Saturday. The three points were: —Strong new laws to “deal with the crim inal forces.” 1 President said this “requires men in Congress who will work for j fight for laws that will put the terrorists where they belong— roaming around in civil society, but behind bars.” —A new interpretative approach to existing laws. “I will contii to appoint judges who have an awareness of the rights of the victim well as the rights of the accused,” the President said. •^ —A law-and-order attitude within the American people.' must exercise their responsibility for moral guidance,” Presid Nixon said; “College administrators and faculty m ust stop caving ii the Hgmanda of a radical few . . . moderate students m ust taki position that says to the violent ‘Hit the books or hit the road.’ ” A crowd of 10,000 heard the President’s address a t the A ir Natioi Guard hangar a t the airport. The President blamed “increasing violence” on a policy o f ; peasement. “When you perm it an imbalance to exist that favors the accui over the victim, you are inviting more violence and breeding m bullies,” he said. In San Jose Thursday night, the presidential motorcade v pelted with eggs and rocks by demonstrators in a crowd of 1,000 t stood outside the hall where die' President spoke. President Nixon called the demonstrators “the same thugs i hoodlums that have always plagued a good people.” ' . “Those who carry peace signs with one hand and throw a bomt a brick with the other are the super-hypocrites of our tim e,” he si “The terrorists of. the far left would like nothing better than make the President of the United States a prisoner in the W1 House,” Nixon said..“No band of violent thugs is going to keep from going out and speaking with the American people wherever d _ want to hear me and wherever I want to go.” . - • The new approach to violence “is not more bluster . . . is not a wave of repression,” the President said. “The answer to violence is the strong application of fair American justice.” ■ “If a man chooses to dress differently, or wear his hair differently, or talk in a way that offends decent people, that’s his business,” the President said. .“ But when he picks up a rock, then it becomes your business and my business to stop him.” “Have faith in this country,” the President said. “Have faith in your ability to improve this country with your vote.” Maricopa County Deputy Sheriffs and National Guardsmen ' searched purses and cases and closely watched people entering the single pathway leading to thef hangar. No unopened packages or posters on sticks were allowed through the gate. N ASU STUDENTS & FACULTY Excursion, Group & Youth Fares for Xmas Vacation asm - new na - la. HONOLULU — SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA - BOSTON - DALLAS - DENVER C A M P A IG N VISIT ' An enthusiastic crowd heard Pres. Nixon's strongest words on the subject of violence at home since he took office. 10,00Q people met the President at the airport. Photo by Jim Boyer Introducing the fastest ladies’shaver in the whole rHorideworld, You know those timid little ladylike shavers? Well, forget them. Because the big, alhnew Lady Norelco 20L is hére. And it's the world’s fastest ladies' shaver,1 ------' It has the biggest shaving head all the ladies' shavers. The largest active cutting area. And an extra-thin shaving hfead to extra close and sñaooth. Which meansTÍJu can shave your legs and underarms 40 to 50% taster than with any other ladré shaver in the world. The new Lady Norelco is a Beautiful poppy red, and it comes in a shiny black case. And that makes it the fastest, prettiest ladies' shaver in the whole wide world. The new Lady Noreko PITTSBURGH - PHILADELPHIA - WASH. D.C. ASK F O R O T H E R CITIES N O T L I S T E D ^ SPACE IS LIM ITED / SO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! PH O N E167-9403 OR STOP BY SUN INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL, 707 S. FOREST (FORMERLY THE VALLEY TRAVEL MART) I i OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8JO A.M.-5:3QPJA. Moreteo 01970 North American Philips Corporation. 100 E a¿t 4 2 n d S tre e t N ew Y ork. N.Y. 10017 Tuesday, N ovem ber 3 — Page 3 Bomb scare canses campas security to search, evaciate three buildings By JUDY HUGH Bomb th re a ts received by cam pus security caused the search and evacuation of three University buildings last weekaid. The buildings affected were Social Sciences, Hayden library and the College of Law library. Capt. Norman Peck of Campus security said that a University sw itchboard operator, Lyla Posticil, received the first call Friday a t 2:33 p.m. Peck said that Mrs. Postici! said that the voice sounded like a young m ale. Mrs. PosticO yesterday said that the caOer told her, “You’ve got about 12 minutes. There’s a bomb in the Social Science budding.” She said she doesn’t remember if the caller said he would call the police or that she should call. , Peck said that the Tempe Police Department received a cad prior to the caU to the University stating that “some­ thing is going to happen on cam­ pus.” The Social Science budding was evacuated, and searched. No bomb was found, and the budding was re-opened a t 3:25 Friday afternoon. A second1 bomb scare was reported Sunday afternoon by a Hayden dbrary employee, Karen Stewart. Peck said that Miss Stewart was handed a type­ written note that said a bomb was set to go off a t 5 p.m. in Hayden library. U niversity student’s death resu lt of massive b u m s Daniel S. Oselinsky, 18-year-old University freshman, died at Maricopa County Hospital last At 4 p.m. the budding was evacuated, u tilitie s w ere disconnected and a search was conducted. Peck said that the dbrary was very difficult to search, so the building was not Civil rig h ts leader and reopened untd 7 a.m. Monday. No podtician Julian Bond wid speak bomb was found in the dbrary. ■at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Gammage Auditorium. Dr. William Axford, heq<$ of Free admission tickets for the IHayden dbrary, saidyesierday speech, sponsored by the ASASU that he had nothing to add to the Executive Council, are now being campus security report. “Of dispersed a t the Gammage box course, we deplore this kind of office. thing, but we’re conducting Mike A guirre, ASASU ad­ business as usual,” he said. m inistrative vice-president, said The sam e individual who Bond, a. current member of the delivered the note to Hayden G eorgia leg islatu re, is “ a dbrary asked for directions to possible nominee for the vice­ the law dbrary, Peck said. On presidency in 1972.” Bond is a founder 'of the that basis, he said, it was felt Committee Appeal for Human necessary to evacuate that build­ Rights'in 1960 and served in 1961 ing. as its executive secretary. He However, the search did not also helped found the S tudoit Co­ turn up a bomb, and the building ordinating Committee in 1960 and was re-opened at 6 p.m. Sunday. served as the communications director from 1961 to 1966. Peck said that MisS Stewart During thigjtiime, Bond also gave a description of the ipale worked for the Atlanta Inquirer who dedvered the note and that as a reporter and feature writer. several suspects are under in­ He was the paper’s managing vestigation. editor in 1963. Bond is presently serving as a member of the board of directors of the Southern Conference Educational Fund. Bond to speak Thursday night Thursday night as a result of massive burns. C aptain Norm an Peck of campus security indicated that the burns were probably selfinflicted. Thursday at about 8 p.m. Oselinsky was found engulfed in flames in Goodwin Stadium by Carl Moody, University student from Phoenix, Peck said. Moody, in his report to security, said that he was leaving a class in the Business Ad­ ministration building when he saw the flames and reported the incident to campus security at 7:54 p.m. According to the cam pus security report, Moody was at­ tempting to extinguish the flames when Officer John Eggen drove by the stadium. Eggen’s report stated that he immediately radioed for a fire unit when he spotted the flames, then called for an ambulance when he discovered it was a person mi tire. Oselinsky, still alive, was taken to Maricopa CouhtyHospital and admitted to the emergency burn ward, stated Peck. He was pronounced dead a t about 9 p.m: " Tony E ncinas, Oselinsky’s rommate a t MO Best Hall, made positive identification of Oselinsky a t 10 p.m. Encinas said in his statem ent to campus security that his roommate had given no in­ dication that-he would take such an action. O selinsky’s p aren ts were notified of their son’s death by Dr. Leon Shell, assistant dean of student affairs. They arrived in Tempe from th eir home in Broom all, P a ., la st F riday evening. Oselinsky’s brother Jack and his wife, from Camp Pendleton Marine Base, Calif., also came to Tempe last Friday. & Captain Peck said that several notes were left by Oselinsky, all very coherent and “dealing with a personal problem that had been bothering him for two years.” Oselinsky was taken from the hospital to B ethany Chapel mortuary, from which his body will be shipped to Pennsylvania for burial, Dr. Shell said. Justice of tiie Peace A1 J. Flood, sittin g as ex-officio coroner, plans to conduct an inquest into Oselinsky’s death this week, his office reported. Dr. Shell said tin t Oselinsky, enrolled for 16 hours in the College of Architecture, was apparently having no trouble scholastically a t the University. In choosing a so lita ire sty le m ost of y o u r in ­ v estm en t goes to w a rd y o u r diam ond. O u r diam ond p re se n ta tio n teach es you how to select y o u r diam ond loose, so th a t you ca n ex am in e its q u a lity . k L H M oO ël S pecializing in en g ag em en t settin g s, P a u l Jo h n ­ son o ffe rs selectio n , q u a lity a n d value. IT S THE UNBELIEVABLE' L A Y A W A Y A T E R M 8 FOR STUD ENTS KLH MACHÍN E- FEATURING- THE E X C L U S I V E D O L 9 Y S O U N D RfOUCTJOfO SYSTEM v 3 H E N P S . - 3 S P H C P s C J E W E L E R S IN T H E A R C H E S „ 333 e-CAMELB^Cfe. E X P E R T WATCH * JEW ELR Y R E P A IR « 3 0 E A S T U N IV ER S IT Y O R IV E • T E M P E • 9 6 7 r S V l 7 1 9 4 0 EAST CAM ELBACK. P H O E N IX , 2 7 7 - 1 4 3 1 A L S O IN B U N CITY C E R T IF IE D B E M O L O B IS T . A M ERICA N OEM S O C IE T Y m d ^ th ^ prj. 09€JDVL< ì WHILE THEY LAST' FREE TCT OP£HARt>e W ltH MOO RMtCRRSC ' THIS A0 H S I , Page 4 — Tuesday, Novem ber 3 Vote today editorial forum Voting stats glum, students can help By Peggy Doyle T he. voting sta tistic s of eligible voters for A rizona in the la st p resid en tial elec­ tion—51.3 per cent—looked p retty glum . B ut U niversity s tu d e n ts „ c a n r a is e th a t s ta tis tic fo r th e g e n e ra l elections today if they will ju st get out and vote. The highest tu rn o u ts a t the polls a re am ong th e m iddle aged (35-55), older people (o v e r 55) a n d in c ris is s itu a tio n s E n c y c lo p a e d ia B ritan n ica says. The low est turnouts occur am ong the wom en, thé single, and the young people. T herefore, it is v ital for U niversity students to vote and change thèse trends. T h is is a c h a n c e fo r W omen’s L ibbers to get out and show th eir stuff. If (hey c an ’t dem onstrate in terest and responsibility in choosing th eir country’s lea d e r, they have np rig h t to g rip e when the legislation they fight for (the proposed 26th Amend­ m ent) isn ’t adopted. Single people should have and pick responsible lead ers m ore tim e to m ake it to the chosen a fte r thoughtful study polls and the general belief of of th eir platform s. our tim es is th a t young people • I over-heard tw o students have had the opportunity to talking th e oth er day about be the b e st inform ed group in voting. One w as an A m erican bom citizen an d th e oth er history. w as a n atu ralized citizen. I ’m The la s t census show ed th at su re you cfan guess w hich ope w as reg iste red to vote and w hich w as n o t—th e natu ralized citizen of course. T hese people m ust m eet sev eraP req u irem en ts to gain th e ir p riv ile g e s a n d a re th erefo re totally aw are th at voting is indeed a privilege. Not only a re these residehqe and education req u irem en ts, b u t th o se a p p ly in g fo r citizenship m u st prove th at they a re of “ good m oral c h a ra c te r” and th a t during th e re q u is ite ., ^ p e rio d ~of re s id e n c e , h e w as' “ w ell the av erag e ad u lt education disposed to th e good order a tta in m e n t - in A rizona w as and happiness of the U nited lli3 m ed ia n y e a rs of sta te s. W ouldn’t it be g re a t if all schooling. Since the “ young people” in this U niversity voters had such req u irem en ts have th e advantage of even im posed upon them ? Then m ore th an the 11.3 y e a rs, they m aybe they w ould ex ercise also have the duty to* g e t out th eir privileges. Letters to the Editor Hubbard notes Dear Mr. Jensen: After considerable reflection I feel I should comment upon the State Press coverage on October 22 of the Student Conduct Com­ m ittee hearing and its results in die case of Robert J. Dale. ) First, toe journalistic necessity of using direct quotes frequently results in inaccuracy as it did when toe news story on page one quoted me as saying that toe witnesses “determined Dale not guilty of the charges.” Since I know that witnesses wily testify, and that only the hearing board • decides on guilt or innocence, I m ust have been misquoted. Second, and more important, I should respond to Mr. Bailey’s editorial on page four. He of course should be free to criticize toe verdict in the case, but I am not sure he is justified in stating the “ decision sm acks of collusion” or that the SCC is guided by “whether your politics agree with the SCC’s vague in­ terpretation of the law.” This borders on editorial irrespon­ sibility, in my view. By collusion I assume Mr. Hailey means the SCC and toe Office of Student Affairs got together and selected the wit­ nesses and that no one was notified of the hearing. The SCC has no role before a hearing begins in determ ining w hat witnesses are brought before it. by either side. Once a bearing opens witnesses may be excluded if several seem to be testifying to the same thing. The Code of Conduct of 1969-70 states that hearings “shall be private” and it does hot require that public notice of hearings be given. W hep_-a hearing is held procedures in the Code of Con­ duct require that dueprocess be provided. The members of toe SCC are firmly admonished that toe student must be presumed innocent until cleaHy and con­ vincingly shown to be guilty and that the burden of proof is on the university, Re is not to be tried in the streets or found guilty inrihe columns of the newspapers; ^ In the end ten members of the SCC voted in executive session, and a majority of them believed toe evidence presented did not w arrant a vote-of guilt. To in­ tim ate, as Mr. Bailey does, that the m ajority so decided because of political motivation is a totally unjustifiable impunging of their character. Sfacerely yours, Paul Hubbard, Chairman Student Conduct Committee Rating game Dear Editor, v After viewing the photograph and caption appearing October 29, 1970 on the front page of the S tate P ress, concerning the “body raters”, we, a sizeable portion of the coeds a t A.S.U. would like to state a rebuttal. Although we did not have the opportunity to be rated for, so called “attractiveness” we have a few things we would like to say: There is a war in Indochina, there is poverty and hunger in the world, there is racism in America and there are “ body raters” on them all a t A.S.U. If this is any indication of the m ajor concerns* of four university “men” then the world is ih a greater state ofdeterioration than we ever ' thought possible. We are sure that four young “men” could find a more productive pastime than toe one in which they are engag­ ing. Who gives man the right tc judge man or woman? Concerned Coeds More on BYU TO THE EDITOR STATE PRESS , ASU X I would like to inform the readers of the State Press that ^ did not authorize this racist paper to reproduce in p art or otherwise By Daviiq Red fdo rnstter h o\aj hunqry you 3re. f-fe's not lunch, tie's 3 pen A -funky red pen w ith a so ft tip th a t puts out 3 biq bold line,. On term papers,-shoes, w rists, o r 3nythino else handy. You don't th ro w hirfi in th e qsrbaqe, either hJhen be tuns out o f ink, he's A re fi((able.&iq Red from Parker, So hes not 3 weenie, f o r * 5 he's 3 red-hot qtfb idea. B I S R E D F O R M E N W R I T E S B L A C K . R E F I L L S W i t h A - C O L O R S INI S T O R E S C A M P U S - W I D E . A C S O D O W N T O W N . F IV E S U C K S . t h E R E S A S ' l . R E D F O R W O M E N . TO O . d o n ' t y o u K N O W S O M E B O D Y W O R T H IT -? ■r —■ ' T ' r M n i / f * f~ i K K J l K Page 6 — Tuesday, Novem ber 3 3 0 0 p a r tic ip a te Cyclists LAST LAP aid AIDE in Cyclists finished "the last lap" of their 11-mile trip down Phoenix streets to the State Capitol building. Sponsored by AIDE, the ride was to demonstrate that bicycles may be used in place of cars and to present state officials with petitions' • By BILL WILLIAMS Nearly three hundred people, including three senior citizens from Sun City and mothers carrying infants, set out Satur­ day m orning to show th at bicycles, can be used for trans­ portation instead of cars, as they rode from the Gammage Auditorium parking lot to the State Capitol building. Leo Sennette, president of AIDE, Arizonans In Defense of the the Environment, Inc., which sponsored 11-mile ride, said that AIDE’S specific purpose was to present state officials with petitions asking that bike paths be designated in Phoenix and other communities. To greet the-cyclists at the Capitol were Secretary of State Wesley Bolin and Orren Beaty, candidate for congressman from Arizona’s third district The three senior citizens rode from Sun City to join the group at 20th street and Washington and continued on to the Capitol. The senior cyclists belonged to a long distance cycling group called the “Pedal Pushers,” said M argaret Yale, one of those who traveled from Sun City. One of the three/ Fed$l Pushers was an 82 - year - old'm an, she said. Upon the group’s arrival a t the Capitol Beaty commented that he and fellow congressman Morris Udall h ate long favored a return to bikes as a way to a healthier ^America with less smog. Robert Hatfield, security of­ ficer at the Capitol, said file CocaCola Co., which' was tofiave pro­ vided drinks, did not show up. He obtained permission from Bolin to open the C apitol’s rotunda and provide access to water and rest rooms for the cyclists. Buildings on the Capitol grounds are usually closed on ClattifM tdvprtlsina must b t paid far In advanca atthar In in ru n ar by mall weekends. ' "la tha stala Prass, ASB m (OH Businata AdnsMstratisn) two days In advanca Bicyclists were escorted along al publication. Ofttea hours arc 1:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phono >45-3*57 Rata: SI for thraa lines and 30c far sach additional lino. 50 par cant discount tar can. the route by two M aricopa «sentiva additional days. Thara will ba no refunds tar advSrtisamants placed with tha Stata Fresa. County Sheriff’s deputies, a state ■department car and a trailing vehicle supplied by radio station • AUTOMOBILES • RENT KRIZ which arried a nurse. r3 IMS GTO. 4-speed, 389. Make otter. 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(H-3) Grubbs. ........ .........................» 1— -T —— ...— .I— I . .. Female roommate wanted a t Lemon 2-20 Cams re. British Green, 302 cu. Terraco Club Apartments. Call 944-3021. At one point along the route, 48 In., 4 spd., 30,000 ml. 51950, Polygloss ( IM O ) one of many sidewalk observers, tiret. 935-3205. (11-4) Apartments for students, adlacent to >a Black man, raised a fist and Porsche: excellent throughout, 1359 Cab­ campus. La /Manche. 947-2011. riolet Convert., 1400 super. Call 244-0011, l shouted, “Right on, brothers,” Chris. ! i (11-5) è SALE and drew appreciative cheers VOLKSWAGEN Ddbetwpgy, .model T Perfect Christmas Gifts. Blow ups, photo from the cyclists. pickup body style, 5800. TCall: 244-4523. CLASSIFIED A D S «S S S COME TO Citron’s Surplus H O R SE S FO R RENT PAPAGO STABLES I» MAYMMDiS t£ Jefferson at 2nd St. In Phoenix for A R TIST & D R A FTIN G S U P P L IE S Navy denim bellbottoms —Tankers — Pea Coats — Bush Jackets —White A 13 Button Bells Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material O p e ij M o n . & T h u r s . N it e s ‘O ', Discount to Students Tempe Center • 967-4482 Coed SCUBA LESSONS Discover a new thrill Dive with us in MEXICO In the Gulf of California Diving Specialists since 1955 A q u a -S p o rts Inc. 4230 E,.Indian Sch. Rd., Ptix. 9 5 5 -4 1 2 0 asking that bike paths be designated in Phoenix. 300 people made the trip, including three Sun City residents. ' Photo by John Rukkila i . GROUP U D I I RtSMGJ^SSONS -- GUIDES AVARARLI GINTII HÜtSfl FOR RIGINMIRS BOARDING \ . (11-5) 47 Chevelle SS, 396-825,\Tape player, tack, air shocks, new trapped, very clean, 949-5359. XT (tl-5) 49 VW Bug, custom paint, chromas, F70's, air scoops, 2BBL Carb., 4* cam, headers, 8-track, a ir horns, much mere, perfect cond., offers, 247-0000 . 01-4) 42 VW bug, red, whits and'blue, chroma rims, Eml Ex., dinged fender, runs su­ per. 3400. 947-5524. (11-4) 41 Ford Galaxie, radio and air 3175 or best offsr, dell 945-4150 Mon. through Thurs. (ll-S) Va 966-9793 620 f. PIN*. tempe Mil« North of Sun Devil Stadium ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS: for students, faculty, employees, alumni, and their accompanying spouses, dependent children, and parents living In the same household; at Northern Arizona University (Flagstaff), Arizona State University (Tempe), and the University of Arizona (Tucson). Piet 350 Spyder convertible *1200. 96P4330 or 945-3429. Ask tor Greg. (11-2) • TYPING Return To Tucson Jan. 3 *113 *149 SUN MTERMTDNAL TRAVEL 707 S. FOREST East Mesa — Apache Junctldn area, 9844314. Typing call Joan Buttermore, 277-3402. - (earn.) Typing, Clos« tO^ASU 944-4713, Exp. (end et semester) (Form erly the Valley Travel Mart) (end of semester) IBM, Maxine Mullen. 955-0743 Typing 947-3475. IBM Selectrk Gothic type 944-1414. PHONE 967-9103 • «HELP WANTED OFFICE HOURS ¡I Need extra Christmas money? Girls needed for full or part timer sales. .Call •46-2144. —7 (114) MON-FRI 1130 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Motocroes bike«. 1949 Husquvama 360cc and 1970 Suzuki 250 with GYT 9444440. * (114) .Good cheap transportation, a '49 Honda 90 w/70 angine, rapi clean, call attar S p . m . 275-1903. (H-3) • SERVICES Typing very reasonable, 244-1749. Typing (IBM) 253-1205. New Y ork 1949 12x40 mobile home on 45X100 land­ scaped lot in East Mesa. Must sell, leaving. state. 949-5933. »" (11-4) Typing—IBM electric—Scottsdsla 945-2409 or'E asf Phoenix 275-7970. (11-3) Typing Chicago Must shell! electric gutter, 4 pick-up; amp, 4 inputs; wafer ski doubit/W skHum. Call 9444049. Ask for John (6 p.m.) Hurryl (Jl4) 9 x 12 used rugs 35.00 all sizes In stock. Carpet House, 1516 East Van Buran, Phoenix.___________ ■„ -i Typing. 947-2402. IROUNDTRIP 1970 mobile homo, 12x40, 3 Br., 5 min­ utes to ASU unfurnished. Wilt consider lease. 9474937. Typing:. Accuracy and neatness guar­ anteed, close to ASU, 947-4947. (11-4) Typing by professional, research reports, form papers, theses. Minor editing and spelling. Lycllla Bryon, 949-9711. (11-3) From Tucson Dec. 16 llesaw, photo dart boards, also frames 10% off list price. ASU. photographic Ser­ vice, Matthews Hall. (if4) Waitress and- short enter cook, wook’s nd work, must be 21 or over. Please call 275451* tor an Interview. Permanent hair removal. Gayle E. Wil­ liams, rae. electrotaglst. Calif, state Hcense. 1443 W. University, 949-4954. . 1| (11-3) PRO presents Its November 1st Friday nlghter beginner's car rally Friday. Nov. 6 a t 7 p.m. Registration at the SE cor­ ner of Thomas Mall. «1.00. Call Dave Gordon. 245-4171 «or Information. (114) Robert Grave« has a white Goddess, and tails . myth*. Greek myths, Penguin Book Center, 144 W. Main, Mesa. 94% Book Center, 144 W. Main, Mesa. (9391 •761). (114) • INSTRUCTION Guitar lessons—Classical, flamenco, - and other stylet. Beginners welcome. Call Keith Chan, 947-3Ü7. (12-1) • LÖST Reward for return of Steko watch taken from Hahuaro pet. 24. No questions. 201A Sahuoro. (104 ) SICK, tan greyhound, please return, no questions asksd. Call 2794407. (11-4) Tuesday, November 3 — Page 7 Action was last- in the "Little Big Game between the Arizona State and UofA frosh grid teams Saturday. A S U 's Robert Speicher (top) dives but misses a pass; James Baker (45, far left) dives and makes a touchdown; and Sun Imp Louis Right (24) stops Wildkitten Gus Briscoe (22). Photos by Ray Wong BAJA RACEWAY Imps nab 14-13squeaker over the New Mexico Wolfpups By BARNEY HUTCHINSON What a difference a year two weeks ago. It was the first losh for Coach Eddie Wilson’s makes. Last year through ineligibility crew, which also owns wins over and personal problems, the Sun die ‘Pups and the Texas-El Paso Imp freshmen team lost two frosh. The Imps scored in each of die quarterbacks and three straight gam es before a converted firs t two q u a rte rs. Form er defensive back guided ASU to a Phoenix SoudrMountain standout Donnie Hurst directed an 87-yard win in the final contest. Ib is year Coach Bill Kajikawa >drive in the first quarter that was has a t least three bonafided capped by fullback Jam es quarterbacks and the results Baker’s three-yärd plunge. Then Danny White, an ex-Mesa couldn’t be better. The Sun Imps, scoring early Westwood all-arqund athlete, led then coming up with clutch of­ the frosh to what proved to be the fensive and defensive drives in winning TD. The 6-3,175-pounder the last quarter, held off the ended die drive with a three Arizona Wildkittens for a 14-13 yard pass to Woodrow Green. win Saturday a t Sun D evil White added both extra points. The ‘Kitten offense, held to on ly ^ Stadium. . r The win was the second in a four first downs the first half, row for the Imps. The other ra m , to life in the second halfvictory wjBS a close 17-14 decision With San Ramon, Calif., product Bob Laverty at the controls, the ‘Kittens evened the yardage with die ASU rookies a t around 250. A third - quarter drive of 26 yards netted the UofA six points. Wallace Sam carried over from the one; The point try was missed by Tom Reopelle. The ‘Kittens came back to score with 11:54 remaining on a one-yard run by Rick Hardy. Re­ serve quarterback Mike DeSylvia added the single point. : Besides Hurst and White, Ralph Nickerson, a 5-10 by 175pound scrambling q-back. type from Portland, Ore.,, ran the Imps effectively.Baker led all rushers gaining 96 yards in 26 carries for the Imps, Ben Malone picked up 46 yards, Green 49 yards and the UofA was paced by Gus Briscoe’s 61 yards. DUNE BUGGY RIDES E. Washington Street—0 pppsite Legend City "Drive The Baja M ile " O nly one buck , . arid Passengers ride free! PUT ON A HAPPY FACE ASU, YOU’VE GOT A NEW MCDONALD’S! WHO AND Paint Repairs WILL OWN And to celebrate, we’ll give you a SOFT DRINK & FRENCH FRIES .FREE ESTIMATES Berge Service Center THE LARGEST PAIR OF SPEAKERS IN ARIZONA? S EE A N D H E A R T H E M A T FREE* WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY McDo n a l d ’ s s a n d w ic h ! Try our famous Hamburger (Over 6 billion served), Double Cheese­ burger, tasty Filet-O-Fish, or meat-sized Big Mac. Offer expires 11/15/70. YOUR KIND OF PLACE«.. ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF APACHE BLVO;, 1 BLOCK EAST OF RURAL RD. 14 E. {University,Jempe •WHEN YOU BRING IN THIS CARO 9 6 7 -2 0 6 3 * ! Page ft~— „Tuesday, November 3 W restling, Gym nastics P re v ie w Winter sports to begin year F our hom e m eets and five tournam ent app earan ces high­ light the 1970-71 A rizona-State w restling schedule announced last w eek by head coach Ted B redehoft. The Sun D evils w ill be hom e th ree tim es in D ecem ber, tak in g on W yoming Dep. 8 in the opening dual m atch of th e5 season and then hosting Arizona and A ir F orce Dec. 11 and 12. The only other hom e m atch will be w ith th e rugged A thletes - In - Action squad w hich boasts eight form er AllA m ericans. Feb. 19-20 will m ark the ninth annual Sun Devil Invitational when ASU will play host to Stanford, New M exico, and F o rt Lewis. The Sun D evils begin their, se aso n 'a t the UofA Invitational Dec. 4-5 and and other tourney d ates include the A rizona AAU Tourney (Dec. 18-19), the San Diego N aval T raining C enter Invitational (Feb. 5-6) and the New M exico Invitational (F eb. 12-13). • ^ Road trip s will take B redehoft’s crew through O regon in m id-January when they will m eet P o rtlan d Static, Oregon S tate and Oregon. At the end of F eb ru ary they w ill tra v e l to U tah w ith m atches against B righam Young and U tah.Single road m atches a re planned for New M exico, Arizona. J Ted Bredehoft W RESTLING S C H E D U L E date Nov. 14 Dec. 4-5 Dec. 8 Dec. 11 Dec. 12 Dec. 18-19 Jan. 8 Jan *9 Jan. 14 Jan. 15 • Jan. 16 Feb. 5-6 Feb. 11 Feb. 12-13 Feb. 19-20 Feb. 25 Feb. 26 M a rc h 5-6 M a rc h 12-13 M a rc h 25-27 R ugged gym rihstics schedules a re nothing new to A rizona S ta te coach Don Robinson. L ast y e a r h is gym nastics squad turned in a 10-4 reco rd a g a in st th e b est opposition ever faced by an ASU team , the second hig h est num ber of victories recorded in a season. And no t one to q u it th ere, Robinson announced an o th e r 14 single m eet sla te w ith one tournam ent la st w eek and called it “ th e toughest e v e r” faced by a D evil squad. A -State w ill open the season D ec. 4 a t th e Rocky M ountain Open a t th e A ir F orce academ y and then tak e on .tough Colorado S tate th e following day in F o rt Collins. T he firs t of sevén hom e m eets com es D ec. 30 when the D evils h o st M ankato S tate. O ther hom e opponents include A rizona, D enver, Colorado and B righam Young universities in T ghidc« In addition, ASU w ill host m eets a t two local high schools taking on Colorado S ta te F eb. 19 a t Scottsdale Saguaro high and m oving to S cottsdale Coronado for a F eb. 20 m eeting w ith U tah. > T he ASU gym nasts w ill m ake a tw o-m eet M idw estern ro ad sw ing w hich tak es them to K ansas S tate and O klahom a. Also planned is a sh o rt ro ad trip to th e p a c ific C oast w hen they á re hosted by Cal S tate a t Los A ngeles arid Cal S tate a t \r F u llerton. sit* Glendale Tucson Tempe Tempe Tempe opponent A r i zona (G reco ) T our n e y - ^ U o f À invitational W yom ing Arizona. A ir F o rce A rizona A A U Tourney A rizona Athletes-ln-Action Portland State * Oregon State Oregon N av al T rain in g Center lnv. N ew M e xicó ' New M e x ic o Invitational Sun D e vil Invitationa1 (A S U , Stanford, New M e xico , A rizo n a F o rt Lew is) B rig h am Young Utah W A C Cham pionships N C A A Regionals N C A A Cham pionships date Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dec. 30 Jan. 9 Jan. 14 Jan. 15 Jan. 22 Jan. 23 Jan. 29Jan. 30 . Feb. 5 Feb. 19 Tucson Tempe Portland Corvallis^ Eugene B San Diego Albuquerque Albuquerque Tempe . Feb: 20 Provo. Salt Lake City Laramie Salt Lake City New Brunswick, N.J. Feb. 27 March 19 March 25-27 April 1-3 Don Robinson YOUR UNIVERSITY FO O D SERVICE TEAM ! GYMNASTICS SC H E D U LE opponent Rocky Mountain Open Colorado State /Mankato State Arizona ™ Denver Colorado KansasState 1Oklahoma Cal State, Los Angeles Cal State, Fullerton New Mexico Colorado State * • ' Utah Brigham Young Arizona WAC Championships N C AA Championships - site USAFA, Colo. Fort Collins Tempe Tempe Tempe Tempe /Manhattan Norma Los Angeles Fullerton Albuquerque Scottsdale (SaguaroHS) Scottsdale (Coronado HS) Tem M Tucson Salt Lake City Ann Arbor, Mich. U N IV E R S IT Y A V E . O U R BUSINESS«,IS .SERVICE T O Y O U T H E STU D EN T. O U R M A N A G E R S A N D THEIR T E A M S W A N T T O K N O W Y O U BETTER S O T H A T W E M A Y BETTER SERVE Y O U . V > . - . * ASU FOOD _ S E R V IC E FAC ILITIE S . D R O P BY A N Y TIME A T A N Y O F THE F O O D SERVICE FACILITIES A N D M EET US. W E W A N T APACHE RLVD.. T O SATISFY Y O U A N D W E APPRECIATE Y O U R S U G G E S T IO N S . R I. 1. 1. 4. M A N Z A N IT A RALO V E R D E EAST P A L O V E R D E M A IN P A LO V E R D E W EST L M E M O R IA L U N IO N 4. M A R I P O S A 1. S A H U A R 0 • \ « Not Pictured( BUD R E M B E R Palo Verde Main iS if ' O u r doors are always open! 'B U C K " K ESSLER Director BRUCE M O N EY Manza nita DORIS COVERT M anzanita. JIM EATON Palo Vetde East ROCEO MONTANI Palo Verde West E D SMITH Mariposa THANK YOU • • v \ FO R Y O U R SUPPORT AN D PATRONAGE! "B U C K " KESSLER FO O D JOHN W ALLIN MU STAN M O FFET T MU B O B C LA R K MU H ARO LD B A R C LA Y . MU DAVID JA IM E Z MU BOB BOWMAN Sahuaro ‘SERVICE DIRECTOR