Four coeds compete in queen contest Calli Gokrni By JAY HOVDEY Employing foe Homecoming theme “A With the same goal in mind, foui Time Together,” Miss M errit’s campaign Homecoming queen hopefuls begir committee has adopted “Re-Joyce” as campaigning today using varied campaigr their slogan. techniques. j ' -<*-{ All four candidates jure involved in Cici Flournoy, |Calli Golom, Lillie campus and community activities. Lameman and Joyce M erritt, running for A member of Kaydettes and Sisters of 1970’s queen, will contend for the royal foe Shield, a fraternity auxiliary, Miss position in tom orrow ’s Homecoming Flournoy also performs in musicals as a election. member of the University Players. Voting polls will be open 8 a.m . • 5 p.m. Miss Lameman will use her sociology tomorrow on the west side of the Moll background to serve Arizona’s Indian fountain and a t the intersection of Palm population. She is a member of the Indian Lane and Tyler Mall, the ASASU office" .jSeminary service and social club, spon­ said. sored by the Mormon church. Miss Flournoy, 21-year-old dram a and Much of Miss Golem’s time is taken by speech m ajor, is the reigning M l» her student teaching a t Tavan Elementary American Legion for Arizona, Utah, New School. She is majoring in elementary Mexico and Colorado. education at-foe University, but her work Using the campaign slogan “Heed the a t Tavan deals with children in foe special Call,” her campaigners, most o fth em u education departm ent from her Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Aside from her duties as correspondence will publicize on the Mall, a t fraternity se c re ta ^ of Alpha Delta Pi, Miss M errit is houses and dorm itories w ith signs, active in Kaydettes and the Stardusters, - Kappa Sigma fraternity auxiliary. Alpha Phi sorority’s queen candidate, Five m en are com peting ‘ for Miss Golom stated that her campaign Homecoming king. They are Thom Coker, would be “sophisticated" and “getting Sigma Nu; Gary Kucko, Theta Chi; J. C. away from die usual rah-rah type of Polk, Omega Psi Phi; Howie Rosch, Pi campaign.” ^ Kappa Alpha and Dave Pentz, Phi Delta “ Homecoming queen,” stated Miss Theta. ' ' Golom, “is an honor bestowed on the girl who has contributed greatly to the school.” Lillie Lameman, a Navajo nominated by it Dawa-Chindi Indian Club, Me sees her candidacy as ‘‘an o bring the Indian minority to P attention „ s u iu e iiu s .1 H ie 22-year-old sociology m ajor from Red Mesa, Ariz., said that most of the Indian Club’s 50 members would be helping in her bid for queen. Joyce M erritt, a 20-year-old majoring in elem entary education, hopes th at Homecoming this year will “help unify our tom campus.” “Bringing people together through the Homecoming event is our main objective,” stated Miss M erritt, a nominee of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. ‘No new leads’ in investigati n Security Police are still investigat the apparent arson that destroyed two early Monday morning south of Sahuaro Hall. L i Irving Jaffe of campus security said “no new leads have turned up" concerning the cases. , The cars, owned by University students, were ignited a t foe same time sbortty after 1:20 a m . L i Jaffe also had no new information concerning the threats of a bomb scare a t foe th ree U niversity buildings la st Lillie Lameman L Cici Flournoy Adoption ‘only w a y' By GRETTA McDANIEL There are no feasible legal choices open to the Board of Regents except to adopt the code as it stands, Regent Jam es Dunseath said in a phone interview yesterday. Dunseath said changes are needed in the code to make it a better document from the viewpoint of 'all concerned, and has re­ commended 12 changes of his own. The changes are: —Under definitions the term “faculty” should be defined and it should be made clear th at teaching and research assistants are not to be considered in the code as members of the faculty, —Under definitions the term “students” should be defined and it should be made d ear that students employed part time by the University are to be considered in the code as students and not as employees. - —The purpose of the code ia to cover only those areas where the universities apparently need help now. There was no intent to cover all university activities. It was expected that, after the adoption of the code, the universities would re­ examine their present rules to determine (1) whether they conflict with the code and (2) whether they are specific and Aaflnlt» enough to avoid being declared void by the courts. It was also expected that foe fCsettnql on Page I) a—— i l , „„IH joyev ivvtmn P ig a l — Thursday« N ovem ber 5 Arabs claim sanity, p rofess civilization Gretchen Leuthold, Marcy Meiners, Diane Seminary and T. Gibbons formed a "Counter Mailing Society" yesterday morning and did some retaliatory rating of the men passing by. Photo by Jim Meredith GETTING B ACK . S e rv ice aw ard bestowed Alum ni Association honors W atkins, Schellenberg Ralph W atkins, J r ., will receive the 1970 Alumni Service Award and Arthur Schellenberg will be awarded the Alumni A ppreciation Award a t the Homecoming game Nov. 14, the Alumni Association announced yesterday. Tickets are available for Bond speech Free admission seating for Georgia Legislator Julian Bond’s speech tonight will be a “firstcome-first-served” basis, ac­ cording to Allan F razier, assistant dean of students. Bond will speak at 8:30 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium. The talk is sponsored by the ASASU Executive Council. Tickets áre available in ad­ vance at the Lyceum box office, 965-3437. J e s u s loves Watkins graduated from the U niversity in 1951. The association’s award committee cited W atkins’ service " a s alumni president in 1965-66, his lo n g -stan d in g a sso c ia tio n membership, his service as a “Key Alumnus” in the Buckeye area and his work as the first chairman of the Alumni High School Scholars Program. The appreciation award which will be given to Schellenberg is awarded to a non-alumnus each year. WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT IS A C O L L E G E T H A T DOES M O RE THAN BROADEN HORIZONS IT SAILS TO T H E M AN D B EYO N D Learn about it from Miss Judy Jurek representing Chapman College, Orange, California^ ON CAMPUS Day & Date: Wed., Thurs., Fri. — Nov. 4, 5, 6 Time: 9:30 a .m ..— 3 p.m. Location: Table on the Mall For details contact: Residence Hall Association B A C K TO G O D T R A C T T E A M 2 8 5 0 K a la m a z o o jA v e., S .E . 'G r a n d R a p id s , M ic h . 4 9 5 0 8 S u re Send to o n g ra b I’ ll h e lp s p r e a d t h e W o r d . m e fr e e s a m p le s o f c a r ­ G o s p e l t r a c t s t h a t r e a lly th e “ N o w G e n e r a t io n . " “It is our hope to promote a greater understanding between the Arab peoples and those in the United States,” Alhashimi said. He added that approximately 100 students now attending the University aye/from Arabian countries. “We find the climate here in Arbuma most sim ilar to that of our^otvn countries,” he arid.. “Engineering is the chosen major.of 95 per cent of the Arab students a t the University. Many of our people^come h e re o n g o v e rn m e n t^ sc h o la rsh ip s,” Alhashimi said. “We would like to encourage American students to come over and see our countries. We are planning International Student. Camps in Egypt and Baghdad. We would like American students to see how the Arabs are ^trying to improve themselves.” Sorority offers football raffle Delta Delta Delta sorority is sponsoring a raffle for the footfall used in the Nov. 14 Homecoming game against the Universityuf Utah. • Becky B righam , raffle chairm an, said the football, which will probably be drawn for during half-tim e of the Homecoming gam e, w ill be signed by all the members of the Sun Dévil team. Proceeds from the raffle will go to the D elta D elta D elta scholarship fund which each year gives a scholarship to any deserving U niversity woman students, Miss Brigham said. Tickets for the annual raffle go on sale for 25 cents next Monday on the M ali Hie ticket sale will continue until the Homecoming ARIZONA U NIVERSITY CH ARTERS: 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 (Tempo),-and the University of Arizona (Tucson). From Tucson Dec. IO Return To Tucson Jan. 3 R O U N D T R IP *173 New Y o rk SUN INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL 707 S. F O R E S T *149 Chicago PHONE 967-9403 O F F I C E H O U R S :| (Formerly the Valley Travel Mart) ' MON-FRI 0:30 A.M .-5:30 P.M. Enjoy fine food fn elegant surroundings a t . . . y o u - Pass it Oik Schellenberg served a s a Regent from 1962 until recently when he resigned because of health problems. *He served as a stage legislator fr<»m 1955-62. In 1961 Schellenberg was named “Phoenix Man of the Year” and also received the M aricopa County M edical Society’s ‘‘Distinguished Public Service Award.” Both men will receive their awards during half-time a t the Homecoming football gam e between the Sun Devils and Utah. By BRUCE BARNETT American television portrays the Arab as a wildman, insists Farouk Alhashimi, a member of the O rganization of Arab Students (OAS). ¡_-— — “We might be mad but we’re nbT taat m ad,” -he said. “The Arab peoples brought Europe through the Dark Ages. We are a very civilized people.” ■ Bakr Hassan, vice-president o f OAS, said the truth about the A rab-Israeli conflict is hot understood by Americans. “We are ready for any debate with Zionists,” Hassan said. "T here a re two-million Palestinians living as refugees in the-desert, while the Zionists exploit the Jewish religion to persuade more people to came to Israel,” Alhashimi declared. There are Jews fighting and dying with the Palestinian movement as m artyrs, he con­ tinued. “The Palestinians wish to create a .democratic state in which Jew s, C hristians and Moslems can live together.” > Every Wednesday the OAS will occupy a table on the MalL r F c t a u ie t f i . s. J c ra m s The Potpourri Has It! From all corners of the world come the Finest in Mobiles, Pottery, Carved Boxes, Bells, and many unusual items. UNIVERSITY ARCHES Zip 120 East University D rive - Tempe Phone M7-1502 mm Thursday, November 5 - Page 1 Law students debate in m oot court s ettin g -T b r^ q u e itto n “ should a newspaperman be able to refuse to disclose his source of in­ formation during a libel action’’ will be debated in m oot'court competition Friday and Saturday in the G reat Hall of the Law College. Debates are scheduled for 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Friday and 10:30 a.m . mid 1:30 p.m. on Saturday. . Finals will take place a t 1:30 p.m. an Saturday. The- public is in­ vited. Law students from five universities in the Rocky Mountain Region of the National Moot Court Competition will part hi die contest hosted this year by the University. They include the University and the U niversities ' of Arizona, Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico. Third-year law students Jim Bond, D. Wayne Brown and Andy G alasky w ill rep resen t the University College of Law. In last year’s moot court competition, a U niversity law student was named outstanding speaker. - Each university w ill be represented by a three-m an team. Two team s will then debate 4he issue, with one man from each team debating a t a time. They m ust be prepared to argue both sides of die question and will be rated on their oral presen­ tations and written briefs. Winners are eligible to compete in National Moot Court Com­ petition in New York City Dec. 13 — 15. v Class surveys environment The behavioral aspects of man, the population explosion, and chemical and social pollution are critically examined in a new liberal arts course, “Concepts of Man.’’ Eight honor students from a cross - section of disciplines are participating in the weddy, twohour seminar program. “It’s a very exciting program, perhaps the first of its kind of­ On a sunny fall afternoon Carol Abrams and bar Weimaraners find PEACEFUL fered anyw here,’’ said Dr. a grassy place on the Mall for a quiet reading session and a rest. The Winslow S. Caughey, professor of i dogs from left, are 7 weeks and 5 months old.. Photo by Ray Wong. PASTURE chemistry and author of the course. “We emphasize the most basic concepts of man as found in the humanities, fine arts and sciences.’’ Lettermen from the University Students examine the relation­ ship between man and his en­ will gather for their annual vironment and evaluate, attack Alumni L etterm en’s Reunion and criticize each others’ point of during Homecoming activities N o v e m b e r 2 5 — 4 n ig h t s Saturday, Nov. 14. • view, Dr. Caughey said. The Lettermen will m eet for an He saitThe hopes the class will be larger next sem ester and 11 a.m . luncheon a t the Tempe Costs for a new cam pus include m ore students from Holiday Inn, then board buses to attend the 1:20 p.m. Homecoming magazine and survey of students different departments. “To be truly educated, one football gam e against the a re included in the Public R elations B oard’s tentatively m ust utilize the knowledge man University of Utah. Special guests will include has accumulated, analyze what Wayne Lindquist, board co- he knows and reco|nize ’i5hat^Se" form er football Coach Dixie —A •">. I | '111 chairman, said a budget of ap­ does not know,’’ Dr. Caughey Howell and the 1940-41 Sun Bowl Undudes air fare, transfers between airport and Lodge, 4 Team. proximately $2500 was approved said. lift ticket. LIM ITED SPACE nights lodging, 10-ride lit last Wednesday by the Student A V A IL A B L E ! Senate. Final approval is pending P resident H. K. Newburn’s C a ll - A P A C H E T R A V E L A G E N C Y the DESERT DWELLER signature next week, he added. 64 East Broadway, Tempe The firs t issue of" E vent 967-7855 featurin g m agazine, which w ill be distributed free on the Mall, will Ju n io r Styles & Young M isses feature interview s w ith Neil Size 3 to 13 Diamond, B.B. King and The ^JEW ELER S Fifth Dimension, Lindquist said. 19 West 5th AVe. — Scottsdale. The biweekly magazine will also contain articles submitted by P E R C E N T O F F W ITH TH IS C O U P O N campus organizations. Lettermen reunite for Homecoming THANKSGIVING DEPARTURE Budget will pay m agazine costs BYMR TOMT. MAJESTIC LODGE - BRIGHTON $105M È WANT TWO? The survey committee plans a monthly poll of approximately 600 students selected by a computer. The first poll will cover political attitudes of the students. The board has also created a system to improve relations with members of the news media, Lindquist said. “They won’t mess up like last year,’’ he said in' reference to past coverage of U niversity dem onstrations by local television stations. ANIEL f i DESIRABLE DIAMOND DUO s On The Mall HOMECOMING SALE by A.S.U. SPURS Novem ber 2— 12 *130 Lettering A va ila b le 3 diamond* in aach band $87 SP LAYAWAY NOW FOB CHRISTMAS 1. A D A T E W IT H J O J O . T H E D O G FA CED BOY 2 . AN A R T IC H O K E H E A R T A N D /O R L IV E R 3. T H E U N U S E D P O R T IO N O F E U R O P E 4. A N IN C R E D IB L .E 48* X 25* C IR C U S P O S T E R IN F U L L C O L O R . F E A T U R IN G : C A P T A IN M A X B O R D IN I (P IC T U R E D H E R E ) A N D M O R E TH A N A DOZEN O T H E R A C TS SO SE N SE L E SS TH E Y HAVE BEEN PE R F O R M E D O N LY O N CE. c o m p l e t e D E T A IL S a n d b o x t o p s w i l l b e f o u n d C O N V E N IE N T L Y A T T A C H E D T O T H E B R A N D NEW S C R E A M IN G Y E L L O W Z O N K E R S B O X W H IC H IS ' C O V E R E D W IT H B R A N D NfcW C R A Z Y W R IT IN G . OVALTINE FOOD PRO D U C TS • VILLA P A R K , ILLIN O IS 60181 IL LU ST R A T IO N EN L A R G E D D A NE WIE L'S ELERS SI MEM SHOP AT’ M M EL’ S TRI-CITY MALL 130 W MAIN STREET STORES IN PROEMX, YUMA a d TUCSON -V-— Page 4 T h u rsd ay, N ovem ber 5 àm m e d it o r ia l fo r u m ^ v % ‘E verybody wants in to the' act’ non-bigotry toward the Italians are: More pizza and pasta served a t the various food services; Parmesean cheese on each table; die forming of a BYU Bacci Ball with funds appropriated ac­ cordingly; and days off for certain Italian holidays i.e. Columbus Day, Da Vinci Day, F errari Day, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. We also feel that there should be certain tilings reserved for the enjoyment and use of Italians only. There should be special Italian movies, Italian rest rooms, and the Book Store should stock Italian blazers. However, realizing that there are those who would like to support this cause, we feel that the Boric Store should also stock Italian “booster” blazers for those who are not Italian. Until these demands are m et we will picket all football and basketball games. We will carry signs saying “GARLIC POWER” and “TRUMAN WAS IT AT,TAN.” We also feel th at it is our duty to wear armbands of garlic to let those around us know It was evident that they (the students) lead a where we stand. Anyone interested in forming their own racial very sheltered life here a t BYU and have a com­ plete lack of knowledge and understanding in this minority group can contact any member of the IFFCOBYU and he will be happy to provide you important, aspect of life. with all the necessary information. If enough The IFFCOBYU has therefore drawn up certain suggestions that will help to alleviate this Con­ groups are formed many enjoyable things can be ception" of BYU’s racial policy. We feel that there undertaken. There can be interracial parties, should be courses given to inform students of the dances, exchanges, each group could choose its “little sisters,” such as the “little Polish sisters,” Italian. Suggested classes are: “The History of the etc. In forming these groups, however, all groups Italian People,” “G reat Italian War Heroes,” “The m ust swear to recognize the HTCOBYU as the Art of Italian Cheese Making,” “Benito, a Truly supreme leader jn racial questions; all groups must have their constitutions approved by the IFF­ Great Man,” etc. It has also come to our attention that there are no COBYU; and the IFFCOBYU will have the last scholarships given, especially, to deserving young word in all events, disputes, meetings, and demands Italians. We believe that special funds should be that involve any racial minority on this campus. • appropriated for this purpose. Also we have noted Thus to insure equality for all. Tony Di Pietro th at there are only a very few Italians on the. Senior various University teams. It is very Evident that — Los Angeles more should be done to recruit Italian athletes. Reprinted from BYU Daily Universe. Other suggestions that can be made to insure Editor: I have notieed.a great deal of partial and bigoted feelings of the students on this campus toward a certain minority group. My fellow colleagues and I feel that we have withstood this treatm ent as long as we could and now must let our feelings be known. We feel that BYU is a racist institution that is prejudiced against our race. Because of this we formed a fact-finding committee to see if our feel­ ings were justified. Thus the Italian F act Finding Committee of BYU (IFFOOBYU) was organized. This group sent a delegation throughout die campus and spoke to students and faculty- From these discussions we noted that the students here are not against the Italian people. There, were no verbal attacks upon ourselves and the students were polite and courteous a t all times. It was noted, however, that the students here are grossly uninformed as to ' the problems facing the Italian today. 'r r s f la o u M Y im p r e c a ® !' Letters to the Editor >" 1 m '• .: I .-»•V and we do not judge on “attractiveness.” Third, we rate everything on the Mall: men, Dear Concerned Coeds, women, children and dogs. In reference to your letter Fourth, our organization is made printed in the S tate P ress up of both men and women and Tuesday Nov. 3. are not limited to just the four men shown on the front page of We the members of the Sun Devil Mall Society would like to the State F iess Oct. 29. Lari of a ll clear up a few statem ents about we are not a mere rating society, our organization. F irst of all, we but a society concerned with the are in the process of becoming an beautification of the Mall. We realize that there is a war in official cam pus organization. Indochina, starvation in th e ■ Second, we are not “body raters” world, and racism in America. We therefore feel th at the students are entitled to some relief from^ these unbearable burdens. We offer our ratings as humorous relief for the students in an effort to ease their minds from the pressing problems of our society. Our ratings are not intended to offend anyone and are a g g re g a te of th e ra p e u tic certainly not to be taken operations m akes an im - |fl seriously. perceptible d en t.” Today’s “Who. gives man the right to s te a lth , M arch, 1970. judge man or woman?” Any — L ib e ra liz in g a b o rtio n moderately intelligent individual law s is ju st-o n e step tow ard who didn’t have their head up m ak in g a b o rtio n s re a d ily some dark channel would know. av ailable. The law s now “ a re The Constitution of the United not a poor w om an’s ia w s ” a s States guarantees us the right to voice our opinion about anyone or one doctor has said. I do not doubt th a t life is anything at anytime. snuffed out when a n abortion The Malling Society is perform ed. B ut because I '” \ I .' . ' ‘ ‘Body raters’ reply Abortion affects many? sol ut ions not stan d ar dize d By DIANE M cINTYRE C ourts and leg islatu res are debating the issue. W omen’s L ib a d v o c a te s it, som e churchm en frow n upon it, u n iv ersity stu d en ts philosophize about it. rap e o r incest. A possibility of a deform ed child is not cau se for. a le g a l a b o rtio n " in C alifornia. The courts in th e D istrict of M illio n s of w om en an d young g irls a re affected by it. T he iss u e is le g a liz e d abortion. F ifteen sta te s now have lib e ra liz e d th e ir a b rtio n law s. In th ree of tho$ states — A laska, H aw aii and New York — a decision to have an abortion now belongs solely to the w om an and h e r doctor. In A rk a n sa s, C o lorado, D elaw are, G eorgia, K ansas, M a ry la n d , N ew M exico, N o rth C a ro lin a , S outh C a ro lin a , O regon an d V irginia, legal abortions m ay be perform ed if a pregnancy endangers th e physical or m ental health of th e m o th e r, if t h e . child is likely to be deform ed o r in cases of rap e or 44/ month, util. Ind. L .C . Terrace, 947-3401. • : ____________ ________ 01-4) Von»—42 Chevy Greenbrier wltft stove, refrig ., sink, also 45 Ford Econoline, real bargain, 957-3419. 01-4) Claan rooms, 350, near campus. 944-5334. (11-17) G irls wanted tar part tim e work. Call 945-3927. 1941 Volkswagen Bus with windows, pri­ vate party, after 4 p.m . 2827 N. 34th St. 3250 Cash. 01-13) Studio—one bedroom, close to campus, must return to N .Y . Available now. Call 947-4921 evenings o r 1019 E . Lemon No. 23). (11-4) Ftm ale over 21 to share 2 bdrm ., 2 bath Townhouse apt. with 3 Grads. $58.50/mo. Call 944-2333. (11-5) 70 Vette 350cl, 350 hp, hard top. 4 sp., AM /FM radio. New Polygles, A ir cond., 34950. 964-8140._____________ 01-5) Apt. tar rent, furnished 2 bedr., 2 bath, pool laundry room. Scottsdale 944-2838, 949-9383. (11-10) 41 T-BIrd, 2 d r., H T, fu ll power and air, extra clean. Sun Motors, 319 MIH, Tem ps, 944-3274. ~ *(11-5) Need roommates. Home near campus, large bedrooms A kitchen facilities $40 per mo. 964-4341 after 4 pan; (11-10) 4th M ale needed *o share apt. costs. <40 m o., utilities Included. L . C. Terrace. 947-3401. (11-S) 43 Corvair, 2 dr. Extra sharp, cheap transportation. Sun Motors, 319 M ill, Tempe, 044-3274. Slck-of fighting traffic? Rooms available at Best-Haydan-Irlsh. 945-4308. (11-4) Homeworkers Badly Needed— Address envelopes In spare tim e. Minim um at S14 pur 1000. Send stamped envelope tor Immediate F R E E details to M alico, 340 Jones, Suite 27, S.P . C alif. 94102. *45 Austin Healey, mint cond. Must see to believe. $2500. Call 944-4841. 1100 E . Lemon 31. 01-4) 59 Chev. 3-dr. Ht.. V8 Motor, Std. transm lsslln, extra dean. Sun Motors, 319 M ill 944-3274. (11-5) 1957 M G B, w ires, tonneau rad, days 2444521. ask tar Chuck, nights 934-2395. Reasonable. (11-4) 59 Porsche, Good condition, SI450, 47 VW Bug, like new $1050. 1970 Chav. Pickup, $3100, otter. 164-2952. (11-4) 41 2-23 Cam ara, British Green, 302 cu. In., 4 spd., 30,000 m l. $1950, Polygloss tires. 955-3205. (11-4) Porsche: excellent throughout, 1959 Cab­ riolet Convert., 1400 super. Call 244-0M1, Chris. \ (11-5) VOLKSW AGEN Dunebugby, modal T pickup body style, SOOO. C a ll: 244-4523. (11-5) 47 Cbavelle SS, 394-325. Tape player, tack, a ir shocks, new H-4spped, very dean, 949-5359. (11-5) JSd Apartments tar students, adlacent campus. La Manche. 947-2011, to SALE 2 F70-14 Goodyear Polyglass CW T lo ml bal 4" rim s stl vtvs Both tar 529 9444550 A rt (11-4) I am selling great now Dutch Boy, Shag, and Casual Styled Wigs at cost prices. 9444007. __________________ Tll-10) , 250" Yamaha 4700 m l., 2 hairnets. Rack \ and straps $300. '44 Plym . Conv., Buckets, auto., P S. V-4, 1500. 945-2774. < ______________________________ (11-4) 1947 BSA 450 Thundsrtott, low m ilage, extrem ely dean, m echanically parted, offer, 9404X00.__________________(11-4) 1940 Honda CB-140 Excellent, cond. Elec­ tric starter, 14HP, $300 taol A Manuel kvdudde. 945-4501._____________________ Motacross bates, 1949 Husqvarna, 340cc, <495, 1970 Suzuki 250, 9440440.____ 01-4) Typewriter, Smith Corona portable, man­ ual, wHh case. Call after 4 p.m ., 9440040.__________________ (11-4) perfect Christm as G ifts. Blow ups, photo Jigsaw, photo dart boards, also fram es 10% off list price. ASU Photographic Ser­ vice, Matthews H all. (11-4) 41 Ford Galaxie, radio .and a ir $175 or best offer, call 945-4150 Mon. through. . 1970 mobile home, 12x40, 3 B r„ S min­ Thurs. (11-5) utes to ASU unfurnished. W ill consider lease. 947-0937. LOST Black lab. Rertlever pup, 10 wk., mala, white mark on chest, lost near Apache and Rural: 947-9271. 11-10) f Lost male tan & white tassv cat, white paws 4 te ll, named Gandolf. Call Jim at 944-1441. (11-5) SICK tan greyhound, please return, no questions asksd. Call 279-1407. (11-4) No. 1 W ANTED RENT 1945 Dart Charger, V-0, 4 B rl., yellow, with white vinyl top. Excel, cond. 3095. C a ll 949-0305. 01-13) Must sell) electric gutter, 4 pick-up; amp, ' 4 Inputs; water ski double/w slolum. Call 944-0049. *Ask tor John (4 p.m.) Hurry! (11-4) 9 x 12 used rugs $5.00 a ll sizes In stock. Carpet House, 1514 East Van B u rin , Phoenix. • INSTRUCTION Rox Is In love wHh Steve: (11-4) Guitar lessons— Classical, flamenco, and other styles. Beolnners welcome. Call Keith Chan, 947-2077. ()M ) House Boy — afternoons, weekends. Gar­ den and household chores. $50 weekly. Telephone mornings only. y. 944-2011. (12-1) -éíT ( 11- 10) • HELP WANTED Need extra Christm as money? G irls needed tar tall o r part tim e sales. Call •44-2144. (11-4) W aitress and short order cook, weekend work, must be 21 o r over. Please call 275-0510 for an .Interview.______„ TYPING Typing accuracy and neatness guaran­ teed, close to ASU . Phono 947-4947. ______________________ . (11-4) Typing very reasonable, 244-1749. East Mesa — Apache Junction area, 984.4314. Typing ca ll Juan Buttermore, 277-3402. (sem.) Typing, Close to ASU 944-4713, Exp. (end of semester) Typing. 947-2402. Typing IBM, Maxine (and of semester) Multen. 955-0743 Typing (IBM) 253-1205. Typing 947-3475. IBM Selectrlc Oothlc type 944-1444. • SERVICES CMId cars— my home, Preschool aetlvItles, 1 minute te A .S.U . 444-8454. > (11-4) Phoenix R ally Organisation prêtants Ils Nov. First Prktay Nlghter beolnner's car rally, Prktay, Nov. 4, at 7 p.m . at the Soulheast corner of Thomas Nw IL.Entry tes 11.00. Cull Dave Gordon, 2654171 ter Information. . . S Thu rsd ay, N ovem ber 5 — Page 7 SJS big game to Gray Richard Gray ByBOBWISCHNIA Assistant Sports Editor For a t least one Sun Devil the San Jose State raihe Saturday night is the biggest game of the year. But San Jose State? Defensive tackle Richard Gray is not shy when it comes to discussing the Spartans. “I want to destroy them,” he said. “K-State was a big game, but for me San Jose State is the biggest” Gray when pressed confesses to being a native of San Jose. Needless to say he holds a mild grudge against the Garden City of California and some of its residents. T his sum m er G ray, who weighs only 200 pounds, had worked hard to build himself up to a sturdier 210. Then near tragedy struck. “I was riding around one night and got in alittle fight. Some guy knifed me and put me in the hospital. I lost all the weight and strength I had gained,” Gray said. Not to mention alm ost his life. But Gray’s entire career has been a struggle. When starter Dwight Cahill was injured in the Oregon State loss last year, the lightweight Gray took over and performed much better than had been expected. He averaged better than 10 tackles a game games boom State. Two years ago, the Sun Devils set a conference futility record by averaging just 33.1 yards per kick. Enter McCann. He punted a t a 41.8 yard clip last year and has ranked among the top-five in the nation this season with a 43.7 yard average. Joe Liljenquist kicked five field goals in his varsity debut against Colorado State last year, then could manage just two more the ' rem ainder of the season. But he has been consistent this year kicking seven of eight and two weeks ago called into services as a punter, too, when regular Cougar kicker Don G riffin sprained an ankle. He has A hangover can be just about the » most distressing combination of pain, nausea, depression and fa­ tigue you ever woke up with. Sim ple headache tablets o r alkalizers alone can't do. the whole job. You need a combination o f apecial ingredients to chase those m u ltip le m is e rie s . Form u late d specially tor hangover. C H A SE R c o m b in e s n in e In g re d ie n ts in every.tablet So, pain disappears fa s t Your stomach calm s down. You r spir­ its perk up. T ry CHASER. FO R HAN GOVER. It . Really Works! Now at your pharmacy. V ... FREE ■ 651 total M eatball 65c Sausage 75c Subm arine 75c $4751 2 CHICKEN CACCIATORE DINNERS tm total] Italian Food & Pizza 16 E. 4 th S t., T em pe — O pen a t 5 Offer good till ond of Nov. oxcopt on G am e Nights $150 r & u ii NEW! NOW AVAILABLE! FITS A il CM S! spo Slotted metal fastener for attaching’? " x 1 2 " custom plate to your regular Arizona state plats. Embossed copy, figure and border. M U cetera — maroon an geld Legend City 'Drive Th% Baja Mile '1 one buck and Passengers ride free! 2 SPAGHETTI & MEATBALL DINNERS NEW! ng on basketball philosophy, ferry George of Moon Valley on multiple defense, Dan Stautz of C entral Arizona College discussing fundam entals, Jim BoUhauve of Coolidge High and Don H arris of Buena High on offense. A-State coaches Ned WuQc, Bill Mann and Bruce Haroldson will demonstrate the drills used by the Devils while Sid Grande of the AIA will discuss new rule in­ terpretations and Hy Hendrickson of the AIA will talk about die upcoming ba& etball season. £. Washington Street-Opposite 2 hr I D I N O ’S Sun D e v il Notes DUNE BUGGY RIDES SANDWICHES A hangover isift funny And leaving nothing untouched . . . Form er - ASU great Whlzzer White has lost none of his speed. Two weeks ago he traveled to Albuquerque to see son Dan quarterback the Sun Imps. The elder White hopped in a car and made It tirE I Paso to see the varsity whip U T E P that night. I* is over 240 miles between the two cities an he made it in three hours . . Sun Imp Lorry Shorty broke a collarbone when he fell down catching a pass and he w ill be out for the season . . . It has been confirm ed that the Utah game w ill be regionally telecast by ABC. There w ill be no Arizona blackdut. . . Two form er Sun Imps off the 1960 squad are starters tor San Jose. Both cornerback Randy Gaines and halfback Larry Brice transferred to San Joaquin Delta JC ahd then to S J S ..'. BAJA RACEWAY yards on 18 punts. V Bateman, however, has been the eye-catcher this season^He has kicked six field goals m id 18 of 19-PATs to rank among the conference scoring leaders with 36 points. He is averaging 46.0 yards per punt, far above die conference season record of 44.6 by Joe Payton of Arizona in 1965. FREE A year,” be said. “San Jose is better than last year’s team and so are we. With the exception of Ted Olivo our line returns intact and we should knock a few heads.” 1 San Jose quarterback Ivan Lippi may be in.for a long and painful evening. The annual Arizona State hosted basketball clinic will take place this Saturday a t Sun Devils Gym. The day-long clinic will begin a t 8:30 a.m . for all junior high, high school and junior college coaches. Highlighting the Clinic will be a 3 p.m . freshm en-varsity scrimmage open to the public. Inc|pded for the coaches clinic portion will be a buffet luncheon costing $1.50. Speakers include Royce Youree of Phoenix E ast High for teams in W AC’s domain The kicking game is booming in the Western Athletic Conference this year. No kicker booms them farther than M arv B atem an, U tah’s junior specialist who has led the country in punting most of the season, but Bateman isn’t alone as an outstanding kicker. Wyoming’s Bob Jacobs, despite a sporadic season place-kicking has broken the NCAA career field goal record of 36 by former Cowboy Jerry DePoyster kicking' his 37th last Saturday in a 23-3 loss to Brigham Young. His 167 career point by kick­ scoring is within distance of DePoyster’s NCAA record of 182 points. He also ranks among the top ten in the nation in puntfog th is season w ith 42.2 yard a v e ra g e r-'----- — New Mexico’s Joe Hartshdrne is limited to place kicks, but few a re as consistent as he. Hartshame set what is believed to be an NCAA record two weeks ago by booting his eleventh consecutive field goal over two seasons. NCAA officials believe the former record was eight straight by Ed Dyas of Auburn in the 1959 and 1960 seasons,, but are rechecking. Jim McCann has no records, but he has put the punting game back into good graces a t Arizona with his best effort coming against BYU. He knocked down Cougar ball carriers 16 times. The super-quick Gray deflected six passes from his down lineman slot and intercepted two others. Possibly his finest all-around effort came against the same Spartans in San Jose. He was all over the field leading a defensive charge that limited SJS to one touchdown in the 45-11 Sun Devil w in.. “I hope to better that this Vour choice, Mack, raO or Mae an white • • BE PROUD OF ASU and YOUR STATE • • A All 7-Eleven food stores J A Arizona State Fair (S .E . c o rn e r O utsid e Ex h ib it B ld g .) ★ Mail orders to: HERBETHON, 1202 N. 74th St., P.O. Box 3058, Scottsdale, Arizona 85257 949-9833 a » Aleo auk for them a^yourjayorltaneighborimod_store_\_^ Page 8 — T h u rsd ay, N ovem ber 5 M ore about Adoption (Continued Irani Page 1) universities would conduct a study to determine what ad­ ditional rules are needed now and in the forseeable future; that they would adopt such rules and would then integrate all old and new valid university rules with the rules in the Code. —In the paragraph discussing the handling of disciplinary problems a t each university it should be stated that existing methods should be utilized to the fullest extent possible and recourse to the filing of a com­ plaint, thus setting in motion the provisions of the code and should only be made when other means of exercising control have failed. It should also be stated that it is expected that die great m ajority of complaints will be disposed of in accordance with the a d - . ministrative procedure-contained in the code. —A provision should be made for the filing of the complaint, in cases where a member of the faculty, staff or employee is involved, with a university of­ ficer designated by the President who will then process, the com­ plaint in the same manner as the Dean of Students does for students. The same university officer should process complaints filed against members of the faculty, staff and employees, and there should not be a separate university officer for each group. —There should be a statem ent m aking it clear th a t the procedure outlined under the heading Trial before a Major Offense Court is only a guide to help the Chairman of a Minor or Major Offense Court, conduct a proper< hearing and that only those steps which afford due process to the accused must be followed in all cases. —Under Rules and Regulations the last sentence in the second paragraph should be changed to read, “After a complaint has been filed there m ust be a general willingness to ppticipate in the proceedings and to respect the finality of the results” . Some construe the present sentence as an obligation to file a*complaint whenever an act of misconduct occurs. There is no such obligation. ‘ —A provision should be made in rule four for each university to make exceptions in accordance with uniform standards to be prescribed and administered by die respective' institutions. —The words “ cheating, plagiarism or” should be deleted from rule 29 as they could be. construed to be academic m at­ ters. . —It should be clearly stated ¡that there is no intent to include or interfere w ith . any organizations and committees created to deal with academic m atters under the authority of the Faculty Constitution. . —A provision should be made few special guest lecturers to speak cm scholarly and scientific topics before classes, seminars, and other academic meetings solely a t the invitation of tee faculty member responsible for die acadmenic content of the teaching occasion. —Under Faculty Conduct, rule one should be changed to read “To conduct each course he has been em ployed to te a c h . in general conform ity .w ith the content, form at and official Ion of such course as established by die faculties and approved by the President and Board of Regents.” Coed likes machine; ‘it sooths nerves ’ By JOHN BANASZEWSKI Relax, take your shoes off. Pour some wine, dim the lights and turd on the music. But, if you don’t have die time or the money for that, you’ll ap p reciate the “ relaxation m achine” w hich Tem ple Grandin, first - year psychology graduate student, has developed. Miss Grandin, a graduate from Franklin Pierce College in New Hampshire, said she “originally invented diie machine four years ago as a freshman.” She said the present machine is the fourth one built because she is, “constantly modifying and improving i t ” Miss Grandin described the m achine’s operation. “ The subject is positioned on his hands and knees between two cushioned boards which parallel his body,” she said. “Pressure is divided evenly to the hips and shoulders, because it’s more comfortable that way,’’ she added. CalendarI Thursday, Nov. 5 Inter-V arsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m., Hayden Library 303. Julian Bond, 8:30 p m , Gammage Auditorium. Speech. Friday, Nov. f V eteran’s Ölub, 4:30 p.m ., American Legion Post No. 2,15 E. Fifth S t The Swingle Singers, 8:30 p m , Gammage Auditorium Tree Museum meeting, 3 p m , Geology colloquium, 3:40 p m ,, Neeb Hall. The subject’s head is placed AG 150. Dr. D. Jerom e Fisher through a cushioned neck collar will speak about Japan. and rests on a plexiglass head-' “Youth Culture and the Family in Today’s Society,” 7:45 p m , re s t she said. Then a manually Nursing 101. Series of lecture- College Life, 8 p m , Tempo operated, pully - type apparatus Women’s Club, 13th and Mill discussions for credit pulls the two boards against and Avenue. . ____ away from the subject’s body. French Club, 2:40 p m , LL 001. •■ v . ,1 | , |f||§i This applies a constant but gentle Sunday, Nov. 8 , ' ASU Presswomen, 11 a m , ASB pressure to the body, she said. 303. Petitioning chapter of Hillel Coffee House, 7 p m , Baker Center, 213 E. Univer­ Theta Sigma Phi, honorary for The m achine resem bles a sity Blvd. Folk guitar cd George women in all fields of com­ “cattle squeeze shoot” in design,Summers. 25 cents admission. munications. Miss Grandin said. A red, yellow and blue color scheme was used Faculty Women’s Club, 12 noon, Tuesday, Nov. 10 Red Room of Mariposa Hall. The “to avoid any aversive feeling C hristian Science Luncheon meeting and speech towards the machine’’ and to Organization, 8 p.m., Danforth by Dr. Cameron Olmsted. play down the machine’s size. Chapel ) 1970 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great citieg. 1 Schlitz Malt Liquor is like a two-ton African rhino, who’s been zapped ■ on the tail by a bolt of lightning. Except Schlitz Malt Liquor isn’t sold in Africa. ^ w rrn---j t S C H L IT Z obodv makes malt licmor li