Code issue viewed

Students
Vol. 53/ No. 66

ARIZONA STAVE UNIVERSITY
Thursday/ March 4, 1971
Tem pe, Arizona

Student opinions in a survey
conducted yesterday on wmipw
revealed th at m ost U niversity

New burn appoints
boards under code

U n iv e rsity P re s id e n t H. K. Conduct, according to the code.
N ew burn announced T uesday the
Joining D r. H ubbard on th e board
; m em bership of the judicial and ride- a re D r. Lohnie Boggs, office ad­
m aking boards in stitu ted under the m inistration and business adm ini­
Code of Conduct.
stratio n d ep artm en t chairm an; and
F ourteen faculty m em bers and D r. John D ecker, professor of in­
seven students assum e th e ir duties d u strial engineering.
im m ediately on the U niversity T rial
The two students on the T rial B oard
B oard, th e U niversity R eview and a re F re d F erro n , sophom ore in
A dvisory B oard and th e U niversity e n g in e e rin g sc ie n c e s, a n d L in d a
Conduct B oard.
H allickson, a junior. M iss H allickson
N ew burn a lso n a m e d S tev en is also an ASASU sen ato r from the
Y a rb ro u g h , th ird y e a r g ra d u a te College of L iberal A rts.
student in th e College of Law , th e
The U niversity R eview and Ad­
U niversity A dvocate.
visory
B oard, w hich serv es a s a court
The code outlines th e advocate’s
of
appeals
on T rial B oard decisions
duties a s “ conducting a thorough
and
receives
recom m endations from
in v e s tig a tio n of a ll c o m p la in ts
the
U
niversity
Conduct B oard, w ill be
re fe rre d to him and shall p rep are
c
h
a
ire
d
by
D r. A rnold T ild e n ,
changes thereon and p resen t the
professor
of
history.
sam e to th e ap p ro p riate tria l and
D r. K a re n N ew m an, a s s is ta n t
ap p ellate b o ard s.”
D r. P au l H ubbard, chairm an of th e professor of education; D r. E rn e st
h istory dep artm en t, w ill head the S tew art, asso ciate deani College of
U niversity T rial B oard. The board L ib e ra l A rts ; D r. R oy D oyle,
has original ju risdiction over a ll cases a ssista n t dean, College of E ducation;
involving violations of th e Code of and W alter U lm an, student in the

College of Law , a re on the Review and
A dvisory B oard.
The U niversity Conduct B oard,
headed by D r. C harles H effem an,
associate professor of m usic, is set up
under the code’s provisions to “ en­
te r ta in su g g e stio n s, c o n su lt w ith
others and review and study the rules
and regulations w hich govern the
conduct of the m em bers of the
U niversity com m unity.”
Also on the U niversity Conduct
B oard a re D r. G erald K leinfeld,
associate professor of h istory; D r.
John M orris, professor of law ; D r.
H ow ard P a rk e r, associate professor
of sociology; Dr.- H orace Lundberg,
dean of the G raduate School of Social
S ervice A dm inistration.
D r. W illiam Huizingh, associate
d e a n , C ollege o f B u sin e ss A d­
m in istratio n ; D r. H. W illiam W elch,
a s s is ta n t
dean,
C olleg e
of
E ngineering Sciences; B ecky Bock,
septor from th e College Of F in e A rts;
Jo an n e B u rrell, freshm an business
ad m in istratio n stu d en t; R ay G am ­
boa, ASASU sen ato r from th e College
of L iberal A rts; and M ark H opper,
fourth y ear education student.

H all residents
walk
infe a r
By TOM JOURNEY
I t’s only five-tenths of a m ile from
the P alo V erde M ain parking lo t to the
M cClintock-G am m age-W ilson halls
com plex on F o rest Avenue, but for
m any wom en resid en ts it is a long,
frig h ten in g 'w alk a t night.
Long a controversial su b ject bet­
w een resid en ts and th e P ark in g
A dm inistrator’s office, the situation
h as not im proved over th e years,
M cClintock resid en ts said.
R esidents contend they should not
h a v e to w alk to th e PV M ain lot when
(there is sp ace beside F o re st Avenue
(across th e s tre e t from die halls.
The lot on F o re st A venue, open
from 6:30 a .m . to 3:30 p.m . M onday
through F rid a y , req u ires A, D o r G
park in g p erm its — facu lty , disabled
or faculty m otorcycle — and m ost of
the wom en who have c a rs on cam pus
use a d ifferen t perm it.
To m ake m a tte rs w orse, residents
com m ented, m any of th e wom en have
to w ork to g et through college. ASASU:
Sen. Lin H allickson said , “ M ost a re
on scholarships o r w orking.”
R esidents estim ated a t le a st h alf of
them d riv e and m any w ork - off
cam pus.
C onceivably, if h alf th e residents
drive, spaces would be needed for 228
vehicles,
.
.
-__
But' th e residents a re not w om edSo
m uch about th e exercise they g e t
from w alking a m ile each day a s they
a re about being followed back to th eir
halls. "
.. ....... ^

M iss H allickson said she knows of
no resid en t having been accosted. It is
a “ frig h te n in g ” e x p e rie n c e , sh e
added.
B a rb a ra K a u ffm a n , M cC lintock
H all personnel coordinator, said , “ I
w ouldn’t w ant to w alk h e re from PV
M ain a t n ig h t.”
M iss K auffm an said she talked to
four o r five wom en la st y ear who
claim ed they w ere “followed from die
stadium and h ad to run a ll th e w ay
back to th e h a ll.”
She added th a t resid en ts called
Cam pus S ecurity sev eral tim es and
S ecurity responded w ith escorts. But
“ they ca n ’t be av ailab le all th e tim e
to sh u ttle” th e residents.
A petition subm itted to th e P ark in g
A dm inistrator la st y ear by Mc­
Clintock, G am m age and W ilson halls
produced no resu lts, the residents
, said.
The problem is “g etting bigger and
bigger” said Ja n Y ellenn, president of
the M cClintock H all Council. Cam pus
planners “m ust be thinking about it,
but it su re isn ’t evident,” she added.
M cC lintock re s id e n ts la s t y e a r
asked the PV W est council to consider
allow ing M cClintock wom en to have
p rio rity over th e p a r in g to t, b ut th ere
have been no plan s so fa r, M iss
Yellenn com m ented.
-■T he " re s id e n ts ^ a r e c o n sid e rin g
ta k in g fu rth e r a c tio n , .such a s
referrin g th e problem to th e student
body or calling Cam pus Security*
every tim e a resid en t needs an escort.

students believe changes could be
made in die Code of Conduct
“I can’t really see revisions as
being anything too profound. I think
they have one idea in mind and
they’re going to hold to i t ” said
I Karleen Larson, a senior sociology
| major.
Miss Larson added, “I think it’s
j going to have a lot less power here
i than a t other schools.”
She said the rally, scheduled by
, the Students Against the Code
Committee (SACC) for tomorrow,
“could really hurt them unless they
group together and do something
about i t ” She added, “I don’t think
die students really realize how it
could hurt diem.”
i
“It’s a fantastic idea and if we
could get 5,000 kids there it would be
fan tastic, but w ill it happen?
Arizona State just doesn’t seem to
move in that line enough,” she said.
Gayle Eckleberry, a junior in
agriculture economics, and one of 20
students questioned, said, “This
demonstration can be a good tiling if
it doesn’t get out of hand” He ad- i
ded, “I don’t really think they’re i
going to enforce it (die code) that !
much.”
Larry Wiggins, junior in business j
education, explained, “In the first j
place the code created a problem j
where there wasn’t one. I think the i
revised code is A little better, but I !
think it’s just hurting the situation.” j
“I think die revised code is too
vague; you can interpret it any way
you want to,” Wiggins added
‘TdBfce to see some reformations
mode in die code,” commented
Doris Weds, a senior sociology j
m ajor. “I think there have been \
some .unfair propositions in the I
code,” she » M
|
Of the statem ents issued by i
Dean G eorge Hamm regarding |
penalties for being caught disrup- |
ting the University, Miss Wells said, I
“I think it’s unfair to die students I
that die administration should try |
and cancel the rally.”
Miss Weds added, “I think we I
should have the rally. I don’t think 1
the blocking of the Mad is that |
im portant”
|
Senior Marvin Lanker, a business |
major, said he disapproved of the g
code because, “it’s a little too am- 1
biguous and a little too restricted.” 1
“They just gave die kids a target I
for something they could shoot a t
and raiseheti about” Lanker added. §
“ Tom e, the code caused the rally. 1
The rally Is a normal outgrowth of 1
die code,” Lanker said. He added, “I 1
don’t think they should Mod; the 1
Mall, but I think they probably wid.” 1
A few students commented that p
die revised code simply is “not |
appropriate for ASU.”
|f
Among them was Barbara An- 1
drade, a junior in education.
“It is a m atter of whether it wid |§
work out or not — whether ¡f
anybody’s really interested in it,” 1
Miss Andrade said.
The question of whether to Modi i
die Mall, added Miss Andrade, i
“depends on whether or not that is 1
the appropriate means that should 1
be used.”
I
“I think they should seriously if
consider whether it will do any good. |
Instead of helping it might just blow §
everything,” said Miss Andrade.
David C antrell, a freshm an
foreign language m ajor thought
people have to put guidelines on us
( college stu d en ts), ” com m ented
Reginald Regan, a graduate student
in secondary education.
• r
(Continued on Page 3)

J

David Oliverio—
students not considered

Ron Nelson—
wants regents here

Page 2 — Thursday, March 4

*

e

Warning of fraud given

PHOENIX: A
Turned On
City?

Campus Security has warned University students to beware of
anyone attempting to sell stationery, magazines or other order-type
solicitations on campus.
According to Capt. Norman Peck, departm ent of security, there
are fraudulent groups traveling around the country taking orders and
money for promise of a future delivery date of their merchandise.
Capt. Peck said there are many groups who come into town for
brief periods and call Campus Security seeking a vender’s perm it.
According to Peck, it normally trices two weeks to check out these
groups to determine whether or not they are legitimate.
“Therefore,” he said, “w? usually cannot give perm its for this type
of solicitation.”
Students should ask to see perm its issued by Campus Security when
anyone attem pts to sell m ail order merchandise on campus.

A Drug Abuse Talk-In

TONIGHT AT 7
QUESTIONS, 965-3506

Capt. Peck said one clue that a salesman is fraudulent is if he' asks
fora payment in check to be made out in his own name rather than the
company he says he represents.
a

,

V

..

8

H

CONCERN
M: Questions fo r CO N CER N m ust be subm itted at the M essage Center of the M U on the'.

form s provided at the center. Questions m ust be w ritten and include nam e, address: £

M , and phone num ber, fo r verificatio n purposes. O nly in itia ls are used in CO N CER N .

In itia ls w ill be withheld upon request. Questions are welcom ed from any mem ber o f.. £
the U n ive rsity com m unity.
•£

I
I
J
I
|
f
I

Q. W hat happens to th e dust jac k e ts for books housed
in th e lib rary ? A friend of m ine w rote a book th a t is in th e
lib ra ry and I would like to see th e cover.
A. Joseph Dobkin, head of T echnical Services a t
H ayden L ibrary, said die book jac k e ts a re throw n aw ay
because they g et to rn up on th e shelves and because of
the w ay the books a re processed. “ If a person lets us
know before th e book is processed w e could keep th e
jac k e t fo r him ,” Dobkin said.

o

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C80MWH1
isiB R O K !

Civil war, pageantry, battle, political contention,
EXCITING AND TIM ELY!
— Archer Winsten, N. Y. P ost

★

★

★

★

ASASU Cultural Affairs
A

Contest
1970-1971
PHOTOGRAPHY
CONTEST
Photographs may bo black and
white or in color. Thera are norestrictions on subject matter. A ll
entries must be mounted—the actual photograph must be at least 5 inches
by 7 Inches. Entries must be submitted
in a manila envelope or wrapped with
an entry blank attached. Winning entries
Will be displayedLduring the Cultural A f­
fairs Board Spring Fine Arts Festival.
CONTEST DEADLINE - APRIL 16, 1971

PRIZES
First Prize
-Second Prize
Third Prize

$50.00
$15.00

$ 10.00

!

Highest Rating!
Top drama in every
respect, scope,
magnitude, battle
and action! 11
— Wanda Hale.
N.Y. Daily News

COLUMBIA PICTURES M M * IRVING ALLEN PRODUCTION

_ RICHARD HARRIS ALEC GU IN N ESS. Q ’M N PC fl
ROBERT MOBLEY-DOROTHY TUTIN • FRA NK FINLAY TIMOTHY
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CHARLES GRAY-MICHAEL JAYSTON Scr«*npi«y by k e n h u g h e s
Script Con.uiunt R O N ALD HARW OOD Auociâte Producer ANDREW DON ALLY
Produced bv IR VIN G ALLEN Directed by KEN HUGHES
TECHNICOLORS PANAVISIONS G “

Tickets are available for Students at a Discount
Price of $1.25 each instead of the Regular $2.00
door price. Get your‘ tickets at the ASASU
-Commtinlty Box Office in Room 252 in the
- mem orial Union-. - — --- ■
IIS

FILM-MAKING CONTEST
Entries may be In 8mm, super-8mm, or 16mm.
Films may be silent or with sound; black and white
or in color. Entries may be of any length or subject
matter. Judging w ill be based on originality and
treatment of content. A ll films w ill be shown at the
Contemporary Film Festival on M ay 2, 1971, as part
of the ASASU Cultural Affairs Board Film Series.
Films w ill be available for pickup after that date.
CONTEST DEADLINE — APRIL 16, 1971

PRIZES
First Prize
Second Prize
Third Prize

~

5

~

$100.00
$40.00
$10.00

For additional information contact Goorgo
Hillman, Cultural Affairs Board Chairman, or Mrs.
Caroline Martens, both of the ASASU Activitier
Center, Room 252 in the Memorial Union Building.

Thursday, March 4 — Paga 3

Day care center
seeking support
Attempts are being made to
have the proposed day care
center for children of student
p aren ts - operational by this
summer or a t latest by next fall,
said Carol Reinert, a social
welfare m ajor in charge of the
effort.
At a meeting yesterday the
faculty advisers and Student
volunteers of the four planning
com m ittees w ere given two
weeks to organize the in­
form ation from various in­
vestigations into proposals which
will be sent to the University
administration for approval.
“We have had some indication
that our proposals will be accepted,” Miss Reinert said.
The com m ittees consist of
volunteers from the faculty,
students from the departments of
social w elfare a n d ’ political
science, A ssociated Women
Students and the graduate
college.
The Finance Committee will
plan the budget and -m ake
requests for donations from the
University, Miss Reinert said.
“We want a service student
parents jean afford,” she em­
phasized.
“From a survey taken last fall,
we estimated that 4,160 m arried
students have children. A large
percentage of these indicated
they would' use a child care
crater if it was on or near campus
a t a comparatively low cost
“Most private craters charge
$75-per-child a month, which is
rather stiff for college students to
pay,” she said.
Leo Lesperance, a political
science m ajor involved with the
center, typifies the need of
student parents for the facility.
“ I have a three-year-old
daughter. My wife is putting me
.through college so she can’t be
home to watch the kid and we™
can’t afford a private nursery,”
he said.
The Location and Equipment
Com m ittee m ust m eet sta te
regulations for toilet and kitchen
facilities in their proposal, Miss
Reinert said.
“Sahuaro Hall is our ideal
choice because it has empty
space and cafeteria facilities for
our lunch and snack program s,”
she said, noting th a t other

colleges have used a dormitory
floor for sim ilar services.
“We are hoping that furniture
stores and Civic groups will
donate cribs and equipment,” she
added.
A drop-in service for short term
baby-sitting, the pre-school
educational program and the
staff will be planned by the
Program and Staff Committee.
The center is tentatively
planned to be open from 7:30 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday, Miss Reinert said.
“We want a salaried teaching
staff plus volunteer students
from different departments to
make it a double learning ex­
perience,” she said.
The G overnance and Ad­
ministration Committee will plan
the 12-member advisory board
and draft the rules and bylaws.
“My concern is for students
and their children. From ob­
serving parents passing their
kids around the M all while
they’re ip class and the general
bad conditions, I know there is a
need for this,” Miss Reinert said.
“We need people to help work
on this, so any students willing to
work on a committee to get this
accomplished fast can call me a t
949-1023 before Friday,” she said.
Jeff Figler, ASASU activities
vice-president, observed “ the
enthusiasm of last sem ester for
this has died so we m ust get
people to help, and to generate
more enthusiasm!”

Farrell to discuss
words and images
“Word and Image in a
Girdled Globe” will be the title
of lecture given by Or, Ed­
mund
F a rre ll,
field
representative
for
the
National Council of Teachers
of English, a t 7:30 p.m. today
in the Pinal Room of the MU.
The address will be con­
cerned with the role of video
cassettes, com m unication
satellites and publishing
ventures in surmounting the
awesome problem s con­
fronting man in the near
future.
The University chapter of
Kappa D elta P i, national
honorary society in education,
is sponsoring die speech.
D r. F a rre ll, who has
authored approxim ately 20
publications, is currently a
professor of English a t the
University of Illinois..

M o re about

Students discuss code
(Coutfamed from Page 1)
D avid O liverio, a senior
business m ajor added, “As far as
I’m concerned it seems that the
regents have just sort of stated in
a more or less formal type article
what they’ve always informally
held. It’s sort of putting it on the
students now and they’re going to
have something to back up all the
things they’ve done in the p a s t”
“I think students’ reactions to
regents’ policy aren ’t really
considered a t this school, and the
faculty doesn’t really have that
much to say, either,” Oliverio
said.
Ron Nelson, a member of the
Students A gainst th e Code
Committee,- said “The purpose
of the rally is to engage more or
less in dialogue.”
Nelson explained th at one

reason for the rally is because
“we want to see the regents here,
we want to see them talk with us
and teO us why they think we
need this code.’
“As it stands now, by the looks
of next year, with the new
president Scfawoboda (the new
University President is Dr. John
Schwada), this thing could be an
effective tool for him, and then
it’s going to be their fun,” Nelson
added.
Nelson said the Mall will not be
blocked deliberately. “We can’t
say how many people are going to
come to substantially interfere
with the Mall,” he said.
“I don’t think the regents right
now are going to use their code
because of the m omentum
against i t However, we’d like to
see it,” Nelson added.

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The hum idity stan d s a t
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P i# « 4 — Thursday, March 4
e ta te a p re e s

More code revision: e d ito r i3 l
court, code methods _______ fo r u m
No confrontation ta c tic s by groups or
individuals opposed to th e Code of Conduct
a re ju stifiab le a t th is tim e, if confrontation
tactics a re ev er ju stifiab le.
The S tate P re ss does not arg u e th a t the
w ay in w hich the code w as in stitu ted w as
w ise or w arran ted . B ut w ithin th e courts
and w ithin th e code itse lf a re avenues for
m odification of th e code, and those roads
m u st be e a rn e s tly a n d e x h a u stiv e ly
trav eled before anyone opposed to th e code
h is a serious' com plaint.
In the Superior C ourt of A rizona and. the
U. S. D istrict C ourt, individuals o r groups
m ay file com plaints asking th at-th e code be
tem porarily enjoined and th a t h earin g s be
held to determ ine if th e code, is con­
stitutional.

m endations about the Code of Conduct to
th e U n iv e rsity R ev iew a n d A d v iso ry !
B oard, w hich m ust forw ard th e recom ­
m endations to th e p resid en t, who m u st ta k e '
th e proposals to th e B oard of R egents.
The U niversity C onduct B oard w ill
c o n sid e r m o d ific a tio n p ro p o sa ls fro m ]
stu d en ts, faculty, ad m in istra to rs, sta ff and
any oth er U niversity em ployes.
A code of conduct is nothing new to
college cam puses. A code w as in effect a t 1
th is U niversity before th e B oard of
R egents’ code w as established. T he S tate
P re ss understands th e need for a conduct
code.
This new spaper also supports fu rth e r <
revision of th e code. R evision by the
reg en ts im proved th e docum ent b u t it is
still a t tim es vague, a t tim es rep ititio u s, a t
ONIVERSITT OF ARIZONA
tim es possibly open to ch arg es of double
ARIZONA STATE 0NIVER81TT
jeopardy and selective enforcem ent. The
judicial system established by th e code is
NORTHERN ARIZONA ONIVERSITT
elab o rate and cum bersom e.
P re sid e n t N ew burn a g re e s th a t th e code
needs m odification. R egents’ P resid en t
N orm an S h arber h as sa id th e reg en ts a re
CODE OF CONDUCT
open to proposals fo r revision.
M em bers of the U niversity com m unity
who w ant th e code rev ised h ave two*
w orkable ro u tes to tak e—th e co u rts and the
Adapted by the
revision processes in th e code itself.
ARIZONA BOARD OF RE6ENTS
November 5. 1970
N either procedure w ill bring changes
(Revised January 31. 1971)
exceedingly quickly. B ut n eith er w ill
staging w hat could becom e a confrontation
to try to force the code into th e co u rts.
Spokesm en for th e Student? A gainst th e 1
If constitutionality is challenged under
the Arizona S tate C onstitution th e Superior Code C om m ittee have both suggested a n d ,
denied th a t th e purpose of a M all r a lly 1
, Court is th e ap p ro p riate court.
If constitutionality is challenged under' tom orrow is to violate th e Code of Conduct |
the C onstitution of the U nited S tates, the by blocking the M all to g et th e code into th e
com plaint should be filed in th e U.S. courts.
The S tate P re ss hopes th a t th e denial is
D istrict Court. Such an action could
eventually bring the Code of Conduct co rrect. T here a re m ore reaso n ab le p ath s, I
before the Suprem e CourT'of th e U nited for reasonable mien. The SACC sp o k esm en .
have also said th a t th eir goal is abolishStates.
A provision of the Code of Conduct is the m ent of the code. No people have e v er lived i
U niversity Conduct B oard, whose m em ­ w ithout a system of p en alties and sa n e -'
bers—four students, four faculty and th ree tions.
The S tate P re ss asks those who d esire
U n iv e rsity o ffic e rs —w e re a n n o u n ced
Tuesday by P resid en t H. K. New burn. It is revision of Code of Conduct to tra v e l th e I
a power of this board to forw ard recom ­ legal p ath s to change.

L etters to th e E d itor
Reforms
To the Editor:
....
In your Wednesday, Mar. 2,
a rticle , “ Law students test
guidelines,” there are two
comments which I think should
be clarified. F irst, Mr. Bailey
correctly states that we are
seeking a fair editorial policy and
fair guidelines. However, we are
not directly concerened with how
many letters to the,editor are
refused publication, ñor are we
especially concerned with any
isolated incidents of censorship
by the editor or the Publications
Board.
What we are attacking and
what we do seek to reform are the
{Minted editorial guidelines and
policies which govern the
newspaper. It is true that I cited
one example only of a letter
which was refused publication;
that was because Mr. Bailey
asked for one. Again, our concern
is not on such numerical count of
censorship examples, but is on
the guidelines and regulations
governing editorial policy of the
State Press,
Second, as stated on page one,
we do believe that all students
should have unquestioned access
to the editorial page of the
newspaper, as long as such ac­
cess does not produce imminent
danger of violence. This em­
phasized clause was deleted from
the article in the State Press.
Sincerely,
W. Michael Kelley
P.S. We would appreciate your
publishing these clarifications in
your next issue, since they are
fundamental in understanding
our position regarding the State
Press controversy. Many thanks.
Editor’s note
The letter referred to above

was received last year, and
Randy Bafley was obUged to read
it from the State Press copy of file
report so M r. Kelley could
remember it.
As for the letter’s second point,
there is no such clause as "as
long as such access does not
produce imminent danger of
violence” in the recom ­
mendations section of the report.
The clause was not deleted; it
wasn’t there in the first place.
The recommendation reads:
“That all students, no m atter how
unpopular their cause or Illogical
their beliefs, as perceived by the
m ajority,
be
allowed
unquestioned access to the
editorial
page
of
th eir
newspaper.”

Book exchange
Editor:
As a student body officer, I laud
the co-op book project This
project brought into focus a basic
trend that I have advocated far
quite some tim e: that student
government can and should play
a viable role in the lives of every
university student
Student government (ASASU)
has the power to initiate projects
that would provide needed ser­
vices to students. A child care
center, m arried student bousing,
tenant housing, a mental health
clinic and im proved com­
m unications w ith the sta te
legislature are only a few of the
projects th a t have been
develops, or should be developed
by ASASU.
As has been shown in the past,
student government can play a
significant role a t Arizona State
University.
Jeff Figler
ASASU Activities
'▼
Vice-President

speakers9punishment self-inflicted
blocked the en tran ce to the w as chosen m ore for its sun
lib rary .
ta n p o s s ib ilitie s th q n its
projected capacity.
T
he
seco
n
d
p
o
in
t,
and
The decision of G eorge
And w hat of th e stu d en ts
undoubtedly
the
m
ost
con­
H am m , v ic e -p re s id e n t of
who
choose not to atten d ? A re
Student A ffairs, to refuse tro v ersial of the tw o, w as th a t they to be forced to tak e som e
such
blockage
of
the
M
all
by
perm ission for four speakers
crow ds is a specific offense other ro u te to and from
to address students from the under the revised Code of classes and the lib ra ry ju st
M all podium is one th a t has Conduct.
because som e students w ant
alread y caused quite a flap
to h e a r th e speakers?
T rue enough, the code is fa r
around the U niversity.
M ike A g u irre , ASASU
from the m ost lauded piece of
The speakers, Sen. John legislation ever passed off on a c tiv itie s v ic e -p re sid e n t,,
Conlan, Sen. Cloves Cam p­ the students of th e U niver­ stated th a t he w as unable to
b e ll, H a rry R o sen zw eig , sity, but the fac t rem ain s th a t see how th e outside sp eak ers
R e p u b lic a n P a r ty s ta te w hile it is in effect its tenets, policy had any relevance in
chairm an and H erb ert E ly, m ust be followed a s closely as the decision, pointing out th a t
the sp eak ers w ere not rad ic al
D e m o c ra tic P a r t y ' s ta te possible.
chairm an, w ere to speak
D ean H am m o ffe re d a
to m o rro w
on
v o te r plausible a lte rn a tiv e to the
reg istratio n .
M all podium , th a t being the
use
of a U niversity building
D ean H am m ’s reasoning
for th e talk s in stead of th e \
behind the decision w as, in M all, but th a t a ltern ativ e w as
fact, based on two very solid d isa llo w e d b e c a u se th e re
prem ises.
would sim ply not be enough
F irs t, he cited th e fac t th at room to accom m odate the
groups listening to sp eak ers expected group of listen ers.
a t th e podium la st y e a r “f It^m ade no difference th a t
som etim es grew so larg e as the U niversity has room s th a t
t q ..im p a ir th e flow of a r e
c a p a b le
of
acped estrian tra ffic p a st th a t co m m o d atin g a ro u n d 500
pdlnt, and, a t tim es even students. A pparently th e M all
By DAVID JEN SEN

n

o r controversial figures.
E xactly, how the outside
sp eak er policy becam e in­
volved is still unclear, but
n eith er of D ean H am m ’s
reasons m ade referen ce to it.
Sen. C am pbell w as ap­
p aren tly upset m ost by th e
decision saying, in effect, th a t
th e leg islatu re “ pays the b ill”
a t the U niversity. A pparently
he feels th a t th is is sufficient
re a so n fo r le g is la to rs to
speak on cam pus any tim e
they choose w ithout question.
W hat Sen. C am pbell failed
to m ention w as th a t although
th e leg islatu re does “ pay th e
bills” for th e U niversity, it
w as th a t sam e leg islatu re
th a t passed Senate Bill 174,
which m ade I th e Code of
Conduct" a necessity in th e
first place.
Since one of th e reasons
g iv en by D ean H am m
referred to th a t bill, it seem s
possible th a t the Sen. Cam p­
b e ll m ig h t h a v e b een
s m a rtin g fro m w h at h a s
becom e a thorn in the side of
a ll involved w ith it—the Code

f

of Conduct p e r S enate B ill
174.
At any ra te , unless th e
proposed sp eak ers and th e ir
sponsors choose to accep t th e
offer of a U niversity building
for th eir pro g ram , it ap p ears
th a t it w ill n ot go on a s
scheduled.
W hat we h av e h ere is a
stalem ate.
People w ant to a ir th e ir
view s, but th e code says they
can ’t—a tle a s t not w here they
w ant to. Som ething w ill have
to give, and, a t le a st for now,
it is the sp eak ers.
An offer w as m ade to and
refused by those p a rtie s in­
volved, so if th ey lose th e ir
chance to speak, it is because
th e y re fu s e d to su p p o rt
them selves.
They passed Senate Bill
174, and now th ey a re going to
have to live w ith w hat it
becam e. .
STATE PR ESS it puNllt liad «P
A rito n t State U n iv a n lty a t tea
a ffid a i cam p ai ntw tpapar avanr
T in t Pay te rsite li F rid a y durum Mm
•chaol yaar, axcapt haM a y s aad
exam ina tian parlad», and it aatar ad
a t tacana c ia t i m atter a t Tam pa,
A ritan a, is m .

Thursday, March 4 — P a g i S

Law school works C u ltu ra l tic k e ts a v a ila b le
to recruit m inorities
Students an d facu lty from th e College of Law a re
sponsoring a law school rec ru itm e n t program fo r
m inority stu d en ts a t tw o m eetings today in MU274E.
T he m eetings, 10 a .m . to noon and 2:30-4:30 p.m „ a re
designed to acq u ain t th e stu d en ts w ith th e possibilities of
g ettin g into law school and th e financial resources
av ailab le-to them , sa id law stu d en t G loria A guilar.

Acquiring tickets for Phoenix
area entertainm ent and sports
events is now as easy as a walk
across campus, George Hillman,
Cultural Affairs Board chairman,
said.
An extension of the Community
Box Office is open each day from
9 a.m . to 5 p.m. in the ASASU
Activities Center, South 252.
A 50 per cent discount is
available this week for the 2 p.m.

New food club sells
organic food items
By LINDA THRANE
The Gentle Strength, located at
die Lutheran Campus Center, is a
different approach to grocery
shopping.
Instead of the long, impersonal
aisles and high prices of a
supermarket, Gentle Strength is
a food dub that enables people to
order organic foods, said its
organizer, Jon Markoulis.
“Although we’re not competing
with Safeway,” Markoulis said.
Gentle Strength is a cultural
altern ativ e.
People
work
together to control what they eat
as well as high prices. “It’s a
community effort that apolitical
persons can get involved in,” he
added.
Members m eet a t 4:30 p.m.
Saturdays to order food, pick up
shipments and share different
foods and recipes.'
O rganically grown foods
brought fresh from Southern
California include a variety of
fruits and vegetables—ranging
from alfalfa sprouts, apples,
eggplant and m ushroom s to
oranges, peas, spinach and
tomatoes, Markoulis said. Many
grain products, rice and dried
fruits, are also available.
“Eventually, we plan to open
up a little store to serve the whole
community. Then we will have
facilities to keep organically
produced d airy and m eat
products,” Markoulis said.
Because organic foods are not
produced in the Phoenix area,
except in small private gardens,
the products m ust be shipped in,
the co-op leader said.
“Land here has been farmed
with artificial fertilizers so long
th at there a re no n atu ral
elem ents left in the soil”
Markoulis added.
■ “ If farm ers w ere not so
worried about profits, they could

set aside p art of their field. By
plowing p art of their crop under
and fertilizing naturally with
things like mulch, in tw oor three
y ears
they
could grow
organically,” he said.
"O rganic
m eans th at
everything is a whole—you just
can’t keep taking from an area
without putting things back,” he
emphasized.
Markoulis noted it is actually
cheapo' to use biological control
of insects instead of harmful
pesticides and cited examples of
successful farm s th at grow
organically.
' “When you spray to kill a fly
thateats your plants, you kill good
bugs, too, as well as birds,”
haffer said.
“And then we eat that stuff,”
he added.
“Pesticides accumulate in the
fat tissues of the body and

-

W

*

Jon Markoulis

perform ances of the movie
“Cromwell”, now showing at
Loew’s Hayden East, Hillman
said.
Tickets for “Genesis HI,” a
collection of experimental un­
derground movies, will also, be
available, he said.
The Community Box Offices
sell tickets for many events in­

cluding basketball, hockey,sports car racing and activities
that take place a t the Memorial
Coliseum and the Phoenix Star
Theater, Hillman said.
He also said that if this offer is
successful the Cultural Affairs
Board will be able to get discount
tickets for other movies and
events around the Valley.

A W S plans participation
in Women’s Week, career fa ir

eventually get to you because
your body always keeps a layer of
fat fur warmth,” Markoulis said.
Giant vegetables grown with
artificial fertilizers lack many of
the vitamins and m inerals that
plants grown organically have,
said co-op worker Dan Shaffer.
"Insecticides a re used on
m ajor crops around this area so
much that farm workers’ con­
tracts often include provisions
protecting them from working in
areas just sprayed, which causes
sw elling
and
resp irato ry
diseases,” Markoulis said.
There are about 130 ingredients
added to foods the Federal Drug
A dm inistration has never
examined, be noted, concluding
that no food is completely pure.
“Co-ops help each other by
finding good food that is cheap,”
he said.
“We’re not religiously organic.
Some people have joined Gentle
Strength for the low food prices
which are possible because w e.
buy in bulk,” Markoulis said.
“But organically grown food is
healthy food. Not all health food
is healthy because they have
preservatives in them and things
like that,” he remarked.
“If you eat healthy foods you
won’t need health food sup­
plements that are necessary for
not doing things right in the first
place,” he said.
The co-op also has an
educational function. Many
m em bers a re in terested in
teaching nutrition and cooking.
Markoulis plans to hold a session
on bread-making. The club was
also loaned an acre of land on
which to experiment with organic
forming.
Markoulis stated that the co-op
hopes to expand its membership
so that more varieties of food a t cheaper prices can be obtained.

GET THE
BIG ONE

A ssociated W omen S tudents (AWS) is planning W omen’s;
W eek for M ay 3-6 and w ill h ave its first. W omen’s W eek
C om m ittee m eeting a t 4:30 p.m . today in th e MU M ohave
Room.
AWS w ill also rep re sen t th e U niversity a t a M arch 15-17
c a re e r fa ir sponsored by th e Y outh Incentive and E ducation
C om m ittee of the Phoenix U rban League.
Jerely n G arrlty , AWS executive vice-president, said th e
/fa ir d em onstrates " a ll th e d ifferen t job opportunities for higkt
school g rad u a tes of in ter-city schools.”
3
High school students from South M ountain, C arl H ayden!
St. M ary’s and Phoenix Indian schools and eighth g ra d e rs
from th ree in ter-city elem en tary schools wUl tra v e l to Phoenix?
Union for th e fa ir.
\
i
Those w ishing to w ork on booths a t th e fa ir o r on th e
W omen’s W eek C om m ittee should co n tact th e AWS office.

FOLKSING! MYSTICISM
& JOY ..
SHL0M0 CARLEBACH
“the Hippie Rabbi” io CONCERT

À ‘**v

TONIGHT - e p.m.
Alumni Lounge in the newM .U.
Tickets from Baker Center
or at the Door 50c
* info: 946-5371

CU P THIS COUPON

Designed And M anufactured
By The
L . G. Balfour Company

^

Clip this coupon and bring it to your nearby
Weisfield's Jewelers to receive o 20% discount
on the diamond wedding set of your choice!

2 0 % O ff

on any Diamond Wedding Set

N am e.
A ll Classes Elig ib le
Have Your Ring
Professionally
Sized At

Paul Johnson Jew elers
130 E . U niversity

J L O S A R C O S MALL
— O v a r BO Ste rt« to S E R V E Y O U

JE W E L E R S
C a s h v a iu a n ic e .

S c o tts d a le R d . & M cD ow ell

P*£é é — Thursday, March 4

D elegates selected
Two openings left for Model U.N.;
Panama, Southern Yemen chosen
The countries of P anam a
and Southern Yemen, w ill be
rep resen ted by 15 U niversity
delegates a t th e 21st session
of the Model U nited N ations
O rganization of the F a r W est
A p ril 28—M ay 1, D r.
L a w re n c e K oslow , fa c u lty
ad v iser for th e Model U.N.,
announced. T h irteen of the 15
delegates .have been chosen
so far.
D e le g a te s
fro m
398
m em ber schools will be a t­
tending the conference which
is being hosted by O ccidental
College in Los Angeles this
year, D r. Koslow said.
E ach group of delegates
from the various schools a re
assigned a num ber of dif­
feren t countries for study, D r.
Kpslow said.D elegates then
m ake them selves fam iliar
w ith th eir respective coun­
tr y ’s s ta n d on im p o rta n t
issues, he added.
O rder and function of the
U.N., how to function a s a
c o m m itte e a n d d e b a tin g .
skills a re also studied by the
delegates, he said.
At the conference, vital
issues a re voted upon a fte r
the delegates have stated

th eir country’s view s, D r.
Koslow said. E ach group of
delegates is then graded by a
num ber of judges in ac­
cordance w ith die success
w ith w hich th ey h a v e
presented th eir case, he said.
The value of Model U.N.
experience v aries for each
p articip an t, D r. Koslow said.
Those who becom e involved
in the study and preparation
c an
fin d
im m en se
educational and intellectual
rew ards, he said.
“The value of Model U .N .
experience can be an in­
te n se ly p e rs o n a l th in g in
which psychology,; strateg y
and group interaction play
highly sophisticated ro les,”

Rabbi Carlebach is a specialist
in Hasidic songs which are
representative of an ultra-pious
Jew ish religious m ovem ent
which began in 18th century
Poland. The movement, which is

C o e d t a p p e d f o r i n t e r n s h ip
Mary Cobb, a University junior
ajoring in Special Education, is
of 15 interns selected
jonwide to be awarded a preprofessional traineeship by the
Devereux Foundation, a school
concernedjwith the education of
mentally retarded children and
adults.
Dr. Robert G. Ferguson of
Devereux Schools in California,
said the interns will have the
opportunity to become involved
in the school’s residential
treatm ent program which will

Y A C H T IN G
SU M M ER ^
P O S IT IO N S
The American Yachting Associa­
tion with listings on the East
Coast, West Coast, Gulf Area,
and the Great Lakes is soliciting
for summer crew applicants.
Positions are available for
experienced as well as inexperi­
enced male and female college
students and graduates. Experi­
ence in cooking and child care
may be particularly helpful.
C rew ing affords one the
opportunity to earn reasonable
sums while engaged in pleasant
outdoor activity.
T o apply type a 1 page
resume following as closely as
[ possible the form shown below.
In April your resume will be
e d ite d , printed and sent to
a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1 5 0 0 -2 5 0 0
(depending on area) large craft
I owners.
RESUME FORM—(\) name,
I a d d re ss (hom e and school),
phone number, age; (2) relevant
work or recreational experience;
(3) dates available and area(s);
(4) 2 or more students wishing
to work together, state name of
other parties; (5) other informa­
tion.
Send your resume with $6
processing fee to:
American Yachting Association
Suite 5 03,8730 Sunset Blvd.
Los Angeles, California 90089
Your resume must be received
i later than March 26,1971. ■

Je ff F ig ler, a delegate from
la st y e a r’s session, said . This
is th e second y ear th a t th e
University^ h as p articip ated
in the M odel U.N.
The 13 d elegates chosen so
fa r a re : Lindy B izer, M arla
Conover, Jim DeCoe, Je ff'
F ig ler, C arol F ro st, Sandy
Good, M ike H icks, Diane;
H utchinson, Ron M aggiano,
B ob- M oore,
K ath ly n n
O bergfell, E lizabeth Sm ith
and E ric h Vogt.
Two openings for delegates
a re still av ailab le, D r. Koslow
said. M eetings for the Model
UN a re a t 4:30 p.m . each
M onday in ' th e MU Y avapi
Room.

begin the week of June 14 through
Aug. 20 in Santa Barbara, Calif.
The interns will receive in­
dividual assignments according
to their experience, stills and
interests, as well as to die needs
of the schools, Dr. Ferguson said.
They will earn $200 per month as
salary, plus $50 per month for
room and board.

believed to have involved about
half the Jews in Europe a t its,
height, is dedicated to joyful
mysticism and belief in com­
passion and peace.
The Palo Alto Times said Rabbi
Carlebach has become a leader of
many college-age youth and has
gained tremendous appeal from
groups ranging from hippies and
“straights”, Jews and Christians
to the religious and secular.
Admission to die concert is 50
cents for students and $1 for non­
students a t the door or a t Hillel,
213 E. University.

Price rise extended
The 1971 Sahuaro yearbook will
not undergo a price increase
from $8 to $10 until March 12. The
previous date set was March 1.
The yearbook may be obtained
until March 12 a t the Sabuaro Set
booth on the Mall or a t MU 252.

Liq u or light* and signs. Sold liq u or store
and now wnat to so il accessories. »43
227».______________________________ (3-S)

Clean '55 Lem an* P B A PS, V-S, stra ig h t
stick, bucket seats, radio, heater, 700.
C e ll »530493.

H uffy 10 speed bike, good condition, *25.
»07-374», ask fo r Gene.
(3-5)

159 CL450 Honda, 3.800 m iles, runs great.
R ise rs and padded back rest. $700 o r best
otter, 95350101_____________________(39)

C h ild 's tric y c le —excellent condition; bay
m are—sp irite d ; also saddle 7k b rid le.
»48-3943.
(3-5)
Sharp 1907 Honda T ra il »0. V ery cheap
on gas. $175. C a ll afte r 3 p.m. »054310.
’________
'_________ »
(3-5)

n ty a s a m a fi

1

SERVE
SELF _

J

20" boys bikes 1 lig h t w eight .single
speed, located in E a st M esa, 900-3592.
____________ (3-4)

1959 Charger R T 440 C l. m ags, v in y l
top, buckets, autom atic on flo or. C a ll
948-3274.
(35)

S kls-Fish e r A lu , 200 cm , Solomon com ­
position bindings, fits size 9-11 boot. 9559150.
(34)

'7Ù VW convertible, 25,000 m iles, excel­
lent condition, 957-4775.
(35)

A coustic a m p lifie r 0 10" speakers, rev A
trem , 125 w atts. Best o ffer over *375. C a ll
a fte r 3 p.m . C h ris 274-042*.
(34)

M ust se ll. U ncle Sam called , 1970 T rt*
umph Daytona 500. excellent condition,
extrem ely low m ileage. Contact Jim :
9533491.
(35)
'54 VW , E xce lle n t condition, 950-0045.
(34)

TYPING
M ost reasonable, by
search reports, term
any tim e, »67-4007.

professional. Re­
papers etc. C a ll
(35)

Professional typing and shorthand. 9462063.
(39)
Typing, close to ASU . »664713.

(5-11)

IB M E le c tric —G othic type. C lass 966-1884
o r 966-1684.
(run)
Typing, 957-3575, Tem pe.

(5-21)

Typing In m y home, 1151 W . 5th St. LIP
lie n G illlla rd . afte r 5. 954-9119.
(3-19)
Typing—C a ll Sherry Butterm ore 279-2SSS.
________ ■
__________ _
(run)
Typing c a ll Jean B utterm ore 277-3502.
(run)
Typing (IB M ) 25312S5.

(5-21)

Typing, 957-2502.

(run)

Typing IBAS. M axin e A tollen, 95541753.
(run)

-

Fem ale roomma te wsntd a Immediately#
$55 a month. Forum apt*. 955-3459.
_________ :
(35)
Fem ale room m ate wanted to share 3
bdr. house near cam pus. *52.50 each.
C a ll N ik k i, 9533572.
(310)
Share
(35)

Students to c a ll on single g irls and
newlyweds to r H eritage album plan
shown on "N ew lyw ed gam e". Part-tim e
average, $70/wk. Phono a fte r 4:30, 943
5094.
(312)
M ala m usician wanted In country
western estb. band, appx. 19-23 yrs. old,
good voice, good harm onizer, no equip­
m ent needed, weekend lobs only. Naat
appearance. Lots of fun. C a ll 9433774
a fte r 5 p.m .
- (310)
Need 7 g irls to w ork part-tim e on cam ­
pus. W ill tra in . 947-0209.

■

Wanted p art tim e to work M o n.-Frl., 5:33
9:30. 550.00 w eekly. M ust be 21 w ith car.
C a ll 955-4923, 945-0527 between 3 7 p.m.
fo r Interview w ith Lehm an Ent. Inc.
(35)
Young man w ith experlpncs needed by
Scottsdale m en's store. M ust be a v a il­
able Monday, W ednesday, F rid a y and
Saturday. 947-3271 o r 945-0504.
(35 )

- Sea
Oavtl
Stadiuai

im
u m v m iT V

i__i

p a.

:

A r i l« « *
S ta te
U a iv a rs ity j

'T

A PACHI

”3

»LVP.

M ust to ll C revelle SS 394, fa cto ry m ags,
buckets, v in y l top, w ide ovals, 954-4577.
_______ 0-5)
'70 AAach I 428 4 speed H urst posltractlon,
power steering and d isc brakes, 52500,
279-3394.
(35)
1954 NSU P rln z sport HSPO , radio, good
m ileage, com pletely unique and cheap,
too. 9533945.
(34)
1957 M ustang, V I, autom atic, PS, radio,
new glass tire s, a ir, excellent condition#
$1500# 9535595.
(310)

NEWS— 3656
LOST
L e tt black brow n-and w hite puppy, 9478747 or 4355 E . W inslow , Phx. Rew ard
(310)

RENT

HELP WANTED

*

1959 M G A hardtop, good condition, c a ll
evenings after 4, 947-7940 to r Informa­
tion, $800.
(312)

E ast M esa Apache Junction area. »S3
(run)

Need an apt. to r sum m er? Check w ith
San M iguel apt*., 910 E . Lem on, 2
bdrm ., to m ., pool, no leas*, sum m er
rats*.
(31)

T tm p t 915 East Stfli Straat

G old '55 C o rva lr 140 h.p., 4-speed, cus­
tom wheels, etc. F a tte r, better looking
than V o lks and cheeper a t $595. See at
the College Inn. Inquire a t room E-111 or
c a ll 957-5524.
(3-5)
11958 Trium ph 550 C.C . w ith fa rin g In
[good shape-cheap. C a ll 9433274.
(35)

Apartm ent to r rent $103/tno. O nly tour
m inutes from A SU , near B ig Surf. 94»»321.
(34)

Throughout The West
HIGHEST QUALITY GASOLINE
LOW, LOW, PRICE

1954 Pontiac, power brakes and power
steering, good cond. C a ll
9532235.
$499.00, $250 Down.
(34)

A k a l m -io tape recorder w /three m otors,
auto-reverse and crossfield heads—*425.
Two A k a l swl30 speaker w/12" woofer,
3 V i" tweeter—*225 o r whole w alnutcased set to r only *010. »66-957».
(3-5)

M ala room m ate, own bedroom.
rest o f u tilitie s. C a ll 956-5454.

For
THRU

AD S

• AUTOMOBILES

SALE

Rabbi playing Jewish songs
Shlomo Carlebach, a guitar­
playing ordained rabbi who has
sung his way around the world,
will perform a t 8 tonight a t the
MU Alumni Lounge.

C LA SSIFIED

C lt w WItd t d v trtlila a m ust b t paM fa r la t d va a ct atthar la »anaa o r by m a ll
ta tha Stata P ra tt, A t e N 2 (OM B utin a s i A d m in istratis« ) two day* la advanca
af aaef t atl i a. O fflea k a u ri a r t t i l t a.m . la 4:3» a.m . Phena MS-M37 Rata:
«1 lo r th rta O ntt aad M e fa r aach additional lla a. S t p ar cant discount fa r caata cu tlva ad d lH taal d a y t. Thar* w ill a* a* refund* fa r a d v a rlita m a a lt placad
w ith tha SIM * P rat*.

If you have m orning hrs. free and want
p art o r fu ll tim e work as a w aiter In an
exclusive V a lle y resort a t 51.75 hr. plus
tip s and other benefits (no experience
necessary, but preferred). C a ll 947-2451
afte r 3 p.m . and ask fo r M r. K . If any
g irl Is Interested we w ill o ffe r w aitress
positions.
(34 )
A ttra ctive , personable co cktail g irls over
21. F ifth N ational Banque. C a ll 253*030
__________________________________ (34)
W aitress and short order cook. Weekend
work# m ust be 21 o r over. C a ll 273*510
fo r Interview.
(run)

LOST
$50 rew ard tor Inform ation loading to the
recovery of a red 70 Yem aha.stolan from
the lot next to the e n g ln e e rlto b u lld ln g
between 7 and 12, AAon. C a ll 9431150 after
«**•■
(34)

SERVICES
-Phoenix R a lly O rganization presents Its
Atorch F irs t F rid a y N lghter c a r ra lly ,
F rid a y , Atorch S. R egistration 51.00; at
the S E com er o f Thom as M a lL C a ll Dave
Gordon, 9532523 fo r Inform ation.
o-S)
Learn skydiving from the experts at
A rizo n a 's o nly fu lly equipped para-cen­
te r Parachuting Ld t. 045-3500.
(310)
F la t service. Cheap.
and weekends.

271-0904 evenings

Self-hypnosis the m iraculous tool of suc­
cess. Speed up the learning and creative
a b ilitie s. Learn to concentrate. Lose
w eight, stop sm oking and so forth. 273
0498.
(321)

WANTED
R ide needed before end of M arch to New
Y o rk , P ^ „ O hio area, w ill Share ex­
penses. 9532955,
(35)
M ale room m ate wanted. M esa area. 2
bdrm . tra ile r. R efrlg ., carpet, tv , pool.
555/rno. Plus V i u tilitie s, 9532927.
(3-5)
Anyone whose d riv e rs license has ever
been revoked. Need people to Interview
fo r research about how It affected th e ir
lives. Can rem ain anonymous In publica­
tion. C a ll Rosa Saul, »530554 a tta r 3 p.m.
(35)

INSTRUCTION
Hava you been unable to learn to sw lm
o r p articip ate In w ater activities-b ecau se
o f a fear of the w ater? If so, you m ay
overcom e th is fe a r w ith an Investm ent
of only two hours of your tim e b y p a r­
ticip atin g In an experim ent run by a
psychology graduate student who Is also
a W SI. C a ll 959-4795 a fte r 4 p.m . o r sign
up outside the pschology office.
F lig h t and ground Instruction to r private,
com m ercial. Instrum ent, m ulti-engine and
flig h t Instructor, 9532230.
(312)
G uitar-Folk, cla ssica l and fo lk. C a ll
George Sum m ers after 5 p.m . »67-5882.
■
(3-11)
Germ an Instructor. Tutoring, coaching, ~
assistance w ith grad and research work.
Evenings 94379S4.
(run)
Individual tutoring In m ath, chem istry,
physics and b iolog ical sciences. Phena
9831412.

V

Thursday, AAarch 4 — P a g ^ /

Thinclads meet "*
Bruins at LA

Sun D evil

By BILL BUTLER

fR F F C T V IF

Blair Driggs, fastest man In the W A C In the 500 freestyle at

SPEED STER

4:58.6, will compete today in the-W A C swimming championships at B Y U .

A t BYU

.v .

Swimmers in WAC Championships
Coach Walt Schlueter takes his
swim m ing team to B righam
Young University today far the
WAC swim m ing and diving
championships.
The Devils face formidable
opponents
in
undefeated
Colorado State and last year’s
champions, Utah.
Schlueter has some out­
standing prospects for the meet
though, beginning with Blair
Driggs.
Driggs, a freshman from Mesa
Westwood High, currently holds
the best time in the WAC for the
500 freestyle a t 4:58.6. His biggest
competition should come from
defending cham pion Ralph
Hutton of CSU who took the

event la st year in 4:47.8. Shaw will see action in the 200
ASU’s diving hopes ride with individual medley, the 100 but­
sophomore P hil H asel, the terfly and two relays.
defending one and three m eter
Scott Kuklish will swim the 100
cham p.' His la te st scores backstroke, 200 backstroke and
however, have failed to reach the the individual medley relay.
peak of his freshman year.
Both Driggs and Hasel were
instrum ental in la st week’s
victory over Wyoming, along
Y e s te rd a y , th e S ta te
With Doug Kearns.
P re ss announced th a t th e
Schlueter expects to enter
A rizona R elays w ould be
Driggs in the 500 and 1650
held
M onday, M arch 8 in
freestyles end either the 200 free
Tem
pe.
or 200 butterfly. He is also ex­
The A rizona R elays w ill
pected to swim in one or two
be
held a t 1 p .m ., M arch 15,
relays.
a t Jo e Selleh F ield.Kearns will be swimming in the
100 free, the 200 free and all three
relays, while teammate Greg

Correction

W ELL-M ATCHED
TRIO

A crippled Sun Devil track
squad takes on awesome UCLA
Saturday a t Los Angeles.
Coach Senon “Baldy” Castillo
is disappointed about Ipsing his
9.2 sprinter, Doug Hawken. Of his
short events and the 440 relay, he
said “that’s where I thought we’d
be strong.”
Now, he said, “our strength lies
in the distances with M ark
R afferty, Don Boglione and
Skyler Jones.”
Against the Bruins in the mile
and two mile events, Castillo
said, “we should give them pretty
good runs.”
Of Hawken, Castillo said his
Achilles tendon was not really
tern but “inflamed.” “He had
trouble with it last year,” said the
coach, “and came back about
halfway through the season.”
CastQlo also mentioned that
former ASU star m iler Chuck
LaBenz had also been bothered
by Achilles trouble.
The coach expects Alonzo
Emery to replace Hawken, and
counts on added depth later on
from freshman football player
Woodrow Green.

Castillo is looking forward to
improvement by Bob Franek in
the half-mile. He has already
beaten his high school best of
1:52. Of pole v aulter Tim
Knappen, the coach said, “he
should do better.”
He also mentioned Dwight
B ennett as a second place
possibility behind A m erican
record holder Mark Murro in the
javelin. Bennett has thrown the*
spear 228 feet
Castillo also mentioned that
with Darby Jones running, “the
hurdles should be a good race.”.
Steve Holden, who has jumped
24-6 this season, will face stiff
competition in the long jump
from Bruin freshman Jam es
McAlister who has cleared 25-7.
Castillo commented that in the
triple jum p, L arry Litvinoff
always represents a threat.
C astillo called UCLA “ the
toughest team around thecountry, with outstanding per*
formers in every event and great
depth.”
i
He added somwhat soberly,
“we may get beaten, but we
won’t be disgraced.”

Devils to host Valley State
Does a strong bench make a good baseball team?
You bet it does.
* BUI Berger and Denny Kendrick came off the bench Tuesday to
help spark ASU to a 2-1 victory over Cal Poly.
Both had two hits while Berger scored the winning run on Al
Bannister’s double in the 10th inning.
And both will be in the lineup Friday afternoon when ASU hosts
San Fernando Valley State, NCAA coUege division baseball champion
in 1970.
A
Mike Hansen will get the starting nod.
The probable pitchers for Saturday’s doubleheader will be Jim
Crawford (2-0) and Kenny Hansen (1-0).

W here do they
go from here?
Home, of course. That’s first. Home to hugs and handshakes.
Home to the family. Home from thousands of anonymous assignments around the world.
But—after the uniform’s off—what then? Where do they go with their maturity,
their abilities, their ambitions? What will they do with the skills they've acquired
in service—manual and technical skills, administrative and professional skills?
What will become of the $3 billion yearly investment the armed forces spe»*1 re­
training? How will they use the o v er$ l billion available annually
for education and training under the Gl Bill? Do they go to work—or do
they go to waste? It’s up to you. For help in hiring veterans,
contact your local office of the State Employment Service;
for training information, see your local VA office.

H ire e x p e r ie n c e . H ire th e

Exquisite 1 diamond trio set beauti­
fu lly sculptured in a baguette design.
C H A R G E IT . . . even if you've never
bed credit before!

nANIEL S
^JEWELERS
IN MESA SHOP AT DANIEL’ S X

TRI-CITY M ALL

1910 W. MAIN STREET
STORES IN PHOENIX, YUMA and TUCSON

■ t * • — Thursday, March 4

Cost of living low In Phoenix area

\

! F am ilies living in m etropolitan poverty a s determ ined by th e U.S.,
Phoenix in 1970 needed few er d ollars B ureau of L abor S tatistics.
To m aintain th is level in Phoenix,
to m aintain an adequate stan d ard of
th e study sta te d , a fam ily of four
living than in 19 other m ajo r U.S. needed an annual incom e of $10,226.
cities, a study sponsored by the The sam e fam ily in Honolulu needed
U niversity B ureau of B usiness and $12,776, the highest in th e nation,
Econom ic R esearch and th e F irs t com pared to $9,523 in A tlanta, low est
b f th e 24 cities studied.
N ational Bank of Arizona reveals.
W ith two exceptions, cost in creases
J F indings w ere based on the costs of for goods and serv ices puchased by
goods and services across the country Phoenix resid en ts w ere below the
needed to m aintain a fam ily of four a t national av erag e. M edical c a re costs
(lie “ interm ediate level,” a sta tistic a l jum ped 16.8 p e r cent in 1970 com pared
m idpoint betw een luxury living and to a national in crease of 6.2 p e r cent.

Calendar announcem ent.form s are availab le in ftw S tale P ress office, ASB 302.
Deadline fo r announcements is noon of the day before publication.

TODAY

TH U R SD A Y . M A R CH 4
AW S, 3:40 p.m ., M ohave Room.
U n iversity P layers production, 7:30
p .m „ Lyceum Theater. A rth u r M ille r's

D ata used in th e study w ere
g a th e re d fro m 6,000 p ric e ob­
servations of 400 different products
and
s e rv ic e s
a v a ila b le
in
m etropolitan Phoenix, w hich h as a
p o p u la tio n of a p p ro x im a te ly one
m illion.
The re su lts w ere com pared w ith
p rice observations of identical item s
m ade in 39 other m ajo r a re a s by
observers from th e U.S. B ureau of
L abor S tatistics. The surveys w ere
conducted sim ultaneously to insure
valid com parisons of th e co st of living
in each region.

LEMON TERRACE CLUB
APARTMENTS

Calendar

- Biology Sem inar, 3:30 p.m .. L ife
Science Center 163. D r. Robert R. Hum­
phrey, "Boolum Tree, D istribution and
E colog y."
_ .
t Lecture, 7 p.m., M urdock 101. Professor
M ark Reader, "Surm ounting the Enylronm ental C ris is ."
%Social Comment F ilm Series, 7*30 p.m ..
M u 274. The "Loved Ones."
« Special Events, 8:30 p.m . Gam m age
Auditorium . Judy C o llin s is the featured
Attraction.
I Perform ing A rt Series, 2:30 p.m ., M U
Cochise Room.
* Pop-up and Coffee House m eeting, 3:30
p.m ., M U 265.
U n iversity "D o lla r D a y," 12 noon. Uni­
ve rsity Buffet Room. The p rice of this
luncheon is SI.
Dewa-Chindl A m erican Indian Club, 6
p.m . Payne B 47.
■ PI Sigm a E psilon, 7:30 p.m ., Arizona
'Lounge. This Is an Inform al Rush Smok-

P ric e s for clothing and personal c a re
w ere up 9.5. p e r cen t in Phoenix
ag ain st a national rise of only 4.1 p er
cent.
Incom e tax es w ere a different'
sto ry . Phoenix fam ilies sp en t 10.2 p e r
cen t of th e ir incom e-on incom e tax es,
w hile th e national av erag e incom e tax
ro se to n early 14 p er cent.
O v e ra ll,
needs
of P h o e n ix
households needed $495 m ore in 1970
to liv e a t th e “ in term ed iate lev el.”
H ie av erag e A m erican fam ily of four
had to e a rn $600 m ore ju st to sta y
even w ith co st of living in creases.

"A fte r the F a ll" w ill be presented.
(Through M arch 7)
C elebrity Series, 8:30 p.m ., Gam m age
Auditorium . "Z o rb e " Is the presentation.
W esley Foundation, 12 noon. Baker
Center. Luncheon, students SO cënts, non­
students 75 cents.
Perform ing A rts Series, 12:30 p.m ., 1
p.m. and 1-30 p.m .. Sidew alk Cafe. Ad­
m ission is free.
Center ta r the M eteorites, 2:40 p.m .,
P S B-100. There w ill be a film on the
"m useum of the Solar System l
AW S, 4:30 p.m .. M u M ohave Room.
F R ID A Y , M A R C H S
Science Lecture Series, 4 p.m „ PSA-203.
D r. R. A . Laudlse w ill be the speaker.
Spring F ilm F e stiv a l, 7:30 p .m „ Neeb
H a ll. "H ow I Won the W a r," 50 cents ad­
m ission.
M U Coffee House, S p.m ., thé Hub.
"T h e W oodland E xp ress," featured at­
traction.
L y ric Opera, 0:30 p .m „ Conner A udi­
torium . D om inick A rg e n ts'! "C h ristop h er
S ly " w ill be the presentation.
Theater Series. 0:30 p.m ., Gam m age
Auditorium . The scheduled presentation
Is "Z o rb e ".

cfce (¡mplume...
— 1 and 2 Bedroom
Heated Pool — Spanish
Styled Furniture — Elevators — Saunas — 2
Bathrooms — Individual Study Areas — Gas
Barbecues — Color TV Lounge — B illia rd
Room — Juke Box & Dance Floor — Full-size
Beds — Shag Carpeting — Paid U tilities

A L L F O R A S L O W A S *170 M O N T H

A SOCIAL SPA . at 1115 E. Lemon - Phone 968-2555 GET IT TOGETHER!
(also inquire about our low summer rates)

_______ '

DARTMOUTH: SUMMER ’71

Do You Go To A College Where 90% Of The Undergraduates
Use The Computer?
Dartmouth: Summer *71 offers
To underg rad u ate and g rad u ate m en and wom en
A F re e Introduction to BASIC and D artm outh H m e-S haring

r~" ~

The Kiewit Computation Center staff will provide a one-week, ten-lecture -introduction to BASIC free to all registered students. In addition,
Dartmouth students will be available during the term as academic advisors to help students «ho are beginners with BASIC or the Computer.
A C om puter-based C urriculum of Introductory and A dvanced C ourses: Ja n e 27-Aug. 21
SOCIOLOGY

URBAN STUDIES

POLITICAL SCIENCE

MATH

PHYSICS

GEOGRAPHY

P ro je c t IM PRESS (In terd iscip lin ary M achine Processing for R esearch and E ducation in th e Social Sciences)
Project IMPRESS provides quantitative data from Classic Social Science basic data sets to students and faculty through the Dartmouth
Time-Sharing Computer System. Under development since 1968, the IMPRESS system now provides data on Presidential
elections in the 60’s, Congressional voting records, and census returns.
National Science Foundation Conference—June 23,24,25
“The use of the Computer in Undergraduate Curricula”
Data Communications Conference—July 7,8,9
90 PER CEN T OF DARTMOUTH UNDERGRADUATES USE THE COM PUTER, ONLY 25 PER C EN T ARE
SCIENCE MAJORS
Through BASIC and Tim e-Sharing, D artm outh h as m ade the com puter av ailab le to a ll stu d en ts, not ju st a select few . You
a re invited to apply to p a rticip a te in th is unique educational experience.
OTHER SPECIAL PROGRAMS
; 1

Latin American Studies, Comparative Literature, Conflict and Change in the Modern World, Studies of the Environment, Studies of Contemporary
American Society, Visual Studies.
JUNE 27—AUGUST21

For catalogue, application, and further information write to:
Director of Summer Programs
Box 582W

Hanover, New Hampshire 03755

v

,

TOMORROW, FRIDAY, MARCH 5
A representative of Dartmouth: Summer *71 will be on campus to talk
with students interested in Dartmouth. He will be available at the
ACADEMIC SERVICES BLDG. ROOM 202.
2:00pjn.-4-4:00p.m.