drowning Set For Devil Doll Are the State Press editors as fine connoisseurs of feminine loveliness as other students on campus? The answer will come this evening when the winners of the State Press Honorary Devil Doll and the ASU Devil Doll are announced. STUDENTS will pit their judging skill against that cf the State Press editors by casting their ballots in­ dicating their choice of Devil Doll, using their ticket stubs as ballots, at this evening’s Devil Doll Dance at 8 p.m. in the MU ballroom. The State Press editors will make their choice from among the hirie candidates this afternoon. Crowning the winners of both categories will be P hoenx disc jockeys Tony Evans and Pat McMahon. TWO top Valley dance bands, the Bittersweets and the Together-at-Lasts, will provide music until midnight. Dorm hours have been extended till 11 p.m. Each winning Devil Doll will be awarded $25 credit on a Valley National Bank student credit card. Many valuable gifts have been donated by Sears, Roebuck & Co., The Oxford Shop, Budd’s Jewelers, John Horan, The Americana Shop, Hill’s Records, The Country Set and the Student Book Center. Tickets are on sale today in front of the MU and University Library, and will be on sale this evening at th e door. T em pe, A rizona______________ T hursday, Jan uary 5, 1967 VeL 48__N o. 52 OPEN LEGISLATIVE HEARINGS — Budget Study Begins For State Colleges Leaders of Arizona’s House of Representatives announced Tuesday that hearings on the three university budget requests will be one of the ma­ jor items of business when the legislature con­ venes next week. The open hearings are the first of their kind. In the past, the budget requests have been made before the individual House and Senate appropri­ ations committees. IN A REPORT published in yesterday’s Arizona Republic, Rep. Burton Barr, R-Maricopa, slated to be majority leader, said he proposed the full hearings because “there should be nothing hid­ den on this.” B arr was quoted as saying that “for the first time we (the legislators) feel we should give every person an opportunity to hear the educa­ tors’ entire story. And the universities will have their chance to tell it.” ASU officials will give their case before the legislators Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. and the UofA is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. on Thursday. THE BOARD OF Regents and Northern Arizona University administrators will meet with legislat­ ors at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday. The unprecedented open hearings come at a time when important decisions about the future of the university systems in Arizona will be made. Among the decisions are the direction the branch campuses will take. The $41.6 million total university budget re­ quest may be trimmed $7 million if W. Miller Bennett, the state finance director, has Ins way. He has recommended the budget cut to the legis­ lators. THE ARIZONA REPUBLIC reported that My­ ron Holbert, regents’ budget officer, met with Ben­ nett Tuesday to question the cuts. He quoted Ben­ nett as saying he made arbitrary dashes so he could submit a balanced budget. The Republic quoted Holbert as saying. “You can’t operate universities that w ay.” Yearbook Financial Scrape May Spell Doom in Future Pat McMahon *.Byers Was Drama9 F o rm e r P ro fe sso r D ead a t 70 Frank Ramley Byers, 70-yearold professor, emeritus of dra­ ma, died Monday in a Mesa nursing home. ■ — Dr. Jam es Yeater, professor of speech and dram a, said, “For so many years Mr. Byers was dram a a t ASU.” Mr. Byers, who joined the staff in 1947, retired last June. He directed the Drama Work­ shop on campus and was one of the three directors at the first Phoenix Little Theatre Shakespeare Festival. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi and other honorary and scholas­ tic organizations. He was the winner of the first playwriting contest of the Phoe­ nix Little Theatre with his pro­ duction of “What’s Hecuba.” One of his sonnets was award­ ed first place by the Arizona Pen Women’s Association. Before coming here, Mr. By­ ers served in the English De­ partment at the University of Cincinnati for 29 years. During this time, he was affiliated with radio stations WLW, WCKY, WSA and WCGO. Mr. Byers is survived by his wife, Nellis, and a son, Charles of California and four grand­ children. A private service is being a r­ ranged by Grimshaw Mortuary. Contributions to the Frank Ramley Byers Memorial Book Fund at the Hqyden Library are suggested. ASU may not have a year­ book in two or three years if the current sales trend con­ tinues. The Sahuaro is in trouble — but not because of the oft-cited staff and production problems, according to Allen Frazier, sup­ ervisor. To date, only 2,000 students have purchased yearbook sub­ scriptions compared to 3,500 in 1966 and 4,200 in 1965. Inasmuch as the yearbook is self-support­ ing, the current sagging sales pose a threatening dilemma. The 1967 Sahuaro budget was based on anticipated sales of 4,000 books at $7 each for $28,000 plus more than $9,000 from space sales to organizations. “The staff and myself never dreamed that only half of anti­ cipated sales would material­ ize,” Frazier stated. “The pro­ Apply Now For Carrels Mumbaugh Trial Date Set David Mumbaugh, accused slayer of coed Laura Bernstein, has been arraigned in Superior Court with trial for first degree murder set for March 27. Mumbaugh pleaded innocent to the charge through his at­ torney Robert Corcoran. Superior Court Judge Warren L. McCarthy has been assigned permanently to the case. Mumbaugh, an 18-y e a r-o ld Tempe youth, is accused of stab­ bing to death Miss Bernstein the night of Sept. 21 on the ver­ anda of the Casa Loma Hotel at Fourth. St. and Mill-' Miss Bernstein, a junior art major, had come to Tempe only two weeks before her death so she could-be near her fiance. duction of the book has ad­ vanced too far now to cut back.” The staff is w q — im; book sales from now until Feb. 14 in hopes that students inter­ ested in having a good book recapturing the events and ad­ vances of 196667 at ASU will respond. The 1967 Sahuaro costs only $7 and is available at MU 297 from 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. until 4:30 pan. Is This Girl Smiling? (See page 4) s Application forms tor the as­ signment of graduate - student carrels for the tyring semester may be picked op in the Hay­ den Library office. Roam 113. Carrels are locked cnbkrles in the Library. All applications most be re­ turned to the Library fay Jan. 27, and all applicants will be notified of the action taken on their requests shortly after Feb. 1. There are only M2 carrels available to f —* — «twhifa and they will be irrjpirif on a priority basis. Doctorate candi­ dates with approved topics wifi have top priority, and then those students nothing on a master’s with an approved top­ ic. Any carrels that are left will be assigned to graduate stu­ dents with unapproved topics. Page 2 Teachers To Meet “Teaching and Demonstra­ tion in Reading” will be the theme of the sixth annual In­ vitational Reading Conference in January, sponsored by the College of Education. Teachers, administrators, par­ ents, reading specialists, super­ visors and anyone interested in reading may attend the day­ long event which is under the chairmanship of Dr. D. E. O'Beime, professor of educa­ tion. COMPOSED of education fa­ culty members, the planning committee also includes Mrs. Laurel Boetto, coordinator, Ray O. Christine, Dr. Charles F. Malone, Mrs. Carmen O’Brien, Mrs. Leona L. Dudek, and Mrs. Idelle B. Lee. The 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting Jan. 12 in the MU ballroom will feature a welcome by Dr. G. D. McGrath, dean of the Col­ lege of Education, and an ad­ dress by Dr. O’Beime. REGISTRATION for the Jan. 13 conference will be at 9 a.m. in the Gammage Auditorium, followed by the first general session at 9:20, featuring an address by Dr. Louise Bates Ames, entitled “A D evelopm ent tal Approach to Reading Prob­ lems.” Conference keynoter Dr. Ames is research director of Gesell Institute of Child Devel­ opment, New Haven, Conn. Dr. Paul Anderson, San Die­ go State College, will present the keynote address at the sec­ ond general session at 3 p.m. STATE PRESS Examination Schedule First Sem ester, 1966-67 All classes regularly scheduled Examination is on Mon. Wed. Fri. or Daily* at: scheduled on: 7:40- 8:30 --------------- - Thurs., Jan. 19 at 7:40- 9:30 8:40- 9:30 ------- L._____ Mon., Jan. 16 at 7:40- 9:30 9:40-10:30 ---------------Mon., Jan. 16 at 1:00- 2:50 10:40-11:30 ------------------ Mon., Jan. 16 at 10:00-11:50 11:40-12:30 ............. i__ Mon., Jan. 16 at 3:40- 5:30 Tues.Jan.17 at 10:00-11:50 12:40- 1:30 _________ 1:40- 2:30 ......................... Tues., Jan. 17 at 7:40-9:30 2:40- 3:30 -----------Thurs.,Jan.19 at 10:00-11:50 3:40- 4:30 ................. Fri., Jan. 20 at 7:40- 9:30 4:40- 5:30 . . .................. Fri., Jan. 20 at 10:00-11:50 All classes regularly scheduled Examination is on Tues. Thurs. or T.Th.S. at: scheduled on: 7:40- 8:30 .. ..................... Thurs., Jan. 19 at 1:00- 2:50 7:40- 8:55 ------------Thurs.,Jan.19 at 1:00- 2:50 8:40- 9:30 -----------Tues.,Jan. 17 at 1:00- 2:50 Wed.,Jan.18 at 7:40-9:30 9:15-10:30_______ 9:40-10:30 Wed.,Jan.18 at 7:40-9:30 10:40-11:30 _ .............. Tues.,Jan. 17 at 3:40- 5:30 Tues.,Jan. 17 at 3:40- 5:30 10:40-11:55 ................... 11:40-12:30 ------------: Wed., Jan, 18 at 10:00-11:50 12:15- 1:30 .. .W ed., Jan. 18 at 3:40- 5:30 12:40- 1:30 --: Wed., Jan. 18 at 3:40- 5:30 1:40- 2:30 --------,.. Wed., Jan. 18 at 1:00- 2:50 1:40- 2:55 Wed.,Jan. 18 at 1:00- 2:50 2:40- 3:30 -------------Thurs.,Jan. 19 at 3:40- 5:30 3:15- 4:30 -----v— ------- Fri., Jan. 20 at 1:00- 2:50 3:40- 4:30 ....:.— ____ __i Fri., Jan. 20 at 1:00- 2:50 4:40- 5:30 ----_ . Fri., Jan. 20 at 3:40- 5:30 4:40- 5:55 --------- --- Fri., Jan. 20 at 3:40- 5:30 ♦All classes riot scheduled for T.Th. or T.Th.S. will follow this schedule. Are YO U In the H. H. T A re yo u h a p p y a n d secu re in y o u r m a r r ia g e H av e you reso lved m o st of y o u r a d o le s c e n t r e ­ bellion, y o u r ac tin g ou t p ro b le m s A re you w illin g to s h a r e y o u r t i m e — y o u r h u s ­ b a n d — w ith ad o le s c e n t girls less f o r t u n a t e t h a n you If y o u r a n s w e r is YES, call R u th P ie rc e 944-3331 an d ask a b o u t a c h a lle n g in g jo b a s c o u n se llo rhouse m o th e r. A lum E xecutive R etu rn s F rom Thursday, January 5, 1967 H elping H ubby Th ro ug h School TH E STA TE P R ESS to the official campue newspaper of Arim na State University. It to published Tuesday through Friday throughout the academic year by the Board of Student Publications In cooperation with tha Department of Maas Communicants 10 and entered a s second claso matter at Tampa« Arizona uni. ■m.. TH E STA TE P R ESS Is a member of tha Arisons Newspapers Association, Associated Collaglate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price Is S5 per school year. PR ES ------------TONY A U LT - J E R R Y H O FFE R B ER -------V A L E R IE JO N ES -------- B IL L CUSHING --------- BOB JOHNSON -D IC K GAZ1 -JOHN W ALLACE ----SU SIE BLACK -L IN D A COTTAM - B IL L D EM PSEY -CON K E Y E S - B IL L G R E Y -R O B E R T E . LA N CE ---- — HAL H U B ELE ED ITO R-IN -CH IEF---MANAGING ED ITO R NEWS ED ITO R_______ _ ASSISTANT______ CAMPUS ED ITO R ---ASSISTANT— — SPORTS ED ITO R _____ SO C IETY E D IT O R ASSISTANT_____ CO PY ED ITO R ___ ______ PHOTO ED ITO R ASSISTAN TFA C U LTY SU PERV ISO R---AD VERTISIN G MANAGER-. HAVEN'T YA HEARD... CASH FOR BOOKS Student Book Center CORNER COLLEGE and SEVENTH P eace C orps Jam es W. -Creaseman, execu­ tive secretary of the Alumni Association returned to the campus Dec. 17 after serving nearly two and one-half years as director of the ASU-Peace Corps project in Mato Grosso, Brazil. This is the same project from which Dean of Nursing Loretta Hanner returned in August. She had directed the department of public health there. Creaseman began with the Alumni Association in 1947 and has worked for it ever since. While he was absent, Don Dotts was acting executive sec­ retary. He had been assistant to Creaseman and will now re­ sume that position. The changes will coincide with the beginning of the spring semester. WE RENT Bicycles franchised ★ SCHWINN ★ DEALER “We service what we sell” The W hether you want to Capture An Important Moment In Your Life, or Want a Portrait for Someone Special, Remember — 'Portraits of Excellence by SiTUDI W E HAVE SPECIAL PRICES WHEELERY 36 W. 2nd St., Scottsdale Phone 945-4577 FOR ASU STUDENTS Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Phone 967-4662 Thursday, January 5, 1967 STATE p r e s s Page 3 SUPERIOR TO IRAQ'S Iraqi Rates Education By WENDY WATERS The American system of elective classes and student advisement is very superior to the Iraqi system of governmental control and class sched­ uling, believes Yousif Ghulam, a former professor in Iraq now studying here for h isP h .D . Art education programs in Iraq are very poor and the Iraqi government sent Ghulam to Ameri­ ca to receive an advanced degree in a rt education While lecturing and writing a book cm Islam ic art. While teaching at Bagdad Women’s College, Ghu­ lam was the only educator in the country with a n art .education degree. EDUCATION in Iraq is very different from that in. the United States.. The government establishes set curriculums and all schools must follow them. Courses through the high school years are very basic and most of the high schools are technical schools in the fields of mechanics and agriculture. ■ 1° Iraq, at the end of a school year the student ■i§ tested and if he fails he must repeat the entire year of school even if he fails only in some areas of study. -. : If the student fails the examination twice he must drop out of school. “ I don’t like this system because very m any talented students drop out of school because they fail in one area of study,” Ghulam said. ARABIC is spoken in all the schools in Iraq, but English is taught to all students, beginning in the fifth year of elementary school. No stu­ O U TLET “ART EDUCATION is not now as it should be in my country, says Ghulam. “An artist doesn’t really know how to teach a rt although he may have great artistic ability. It takes someone train­ ed in art education to really be able to teach a rt.” Most art classes in Iraq are now being taught by artists with no educational training. M “If the girls and boys were separated in high schools' in the United States,” stated Ghulam, “there would be fewer early m arriages and few­ er divorces.” Ghulam feels that these are the years of greatest growth and educational advance­ ment and that students should be separated to achieve the greatest benefit. STO RE l |. O N LY OT A R IZ O N A ^ 49 W. MAIN, SCO TTSD A LE Original ROADRUNNER Dress C L O U S E S • S H IF T S - CAPRI8 SHORTS J A C K E T S - DRESSES Skillfully'cut from cur OKITIA 100 Pet. COTTON - SUN SIZZLE COLOR8. Dark and Bright. Size* 6-18 BU Y BACK BOOKS 'Ghulam feels that although the American edu­ cational system is better than that in Iraq, stu­ dents in the United States have too much free­ dom outside of school while still in high school. O U TLET STORE ON LY dent is allowed to go out of the country for an education unless the government allows them to seek technical training while in college in the United States, Germany, or Great Britain. Ghulam will be the director of a new art edu­ cation school at the University of Bagdad after completing his studies here. Ghulam began teaching art in schools in Iraq immediately after graduating from an a rt high school. Since then he has graduated from the California College of Arts and Crafts and re­ ceived his Master’s degree from the University of Southern California. Reg. $18.00 6. $20.00 NOW J10&5I2 see the diamond you buy under a Paul Johnson diamond microscope. As one of Arizona’s few American Gem Society Accredited Com Laboratories, Paid Johnsons has thousands of dollars in gem instruments. With these, you can more accurately grade your diamond,—to assure you of the quality you buy. Another reason Paul Johnsons Tempe is first in engagement ring sales. IN T H E ARCHES 1 3 0 E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y D R IV E • TEMPE • 9 6 7-8917 1 9 4 0 E A S T CA M EL.BA C K , P H O E N I X 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1 C E R T IF IE D B E M O L O G IS T , A M E R IC A N O EM S O C IE T Y THESES Student Book Center co rn e r co lle g e & se v e n th stre e t HOURS: MON. - FRI., 7 To 9; SAT. 8 - 5; SUN. I - 5 . Professional Typing. 265-3630 Phone 966-6726 ¥ Page 4 STATE PRESS - Thursday, January 5,'1967 Devil Doll Candidates Top row: Lynn Hopkins, Quod; Susan Russell, PV Main; Nancy Keeling, PV East. Second row: Linda Dudley, Tempe; Charlene Charrerton, Mac A; Carolyn Grisz, Mac B. Third row: Gloria Chiabai, PV Main; Pam Gallacci, PV Main; Patty Potter, PV West. 7 Photos by Con Keyes Thursday* January 3, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 5 B its a n d Pieces CATALYST Tomorrow is the deadline for submitting material to the Cat­ alyst, student literary maga­ zine. All m aterial should be turned in a t the Catalyst box on the fifth floor of the Lang­ uage and Literature Building. The magazine will be sold on campus in the spring and will contain poetry, essays and short stories by student writers. * * * throughout the nation who are expected to attend the confer­ ence. * * # WORKSHOP A workshop in advanced sales­ manship will be held here Jan. 19-21. This is the second of three such workshops sponsored joint­ ly by the College of Business Administration and the Gradu­ ate School of Business Admin- SHOPLIFTERS A shoplifting clinic for super­ visors and employes in retail sales will be held Tuesday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at the Downtown Extension Center, 302 W. Wash­ ington, Phoenix. The clinic is sponsored by the Bureau of Business Research and Services, College of Busi­ ness Administration, and Arizo­ na Distributive Education Serv­ ices. Enrollment fee is $1. For addi­ tional information, contact Joe F. Creed, Bureau of Business Research. * » JA N U A R Y CLEARANCE 1/3 OFF * KELLER Dr. Fred S. Keller, professor of psychology, will be one of the major speakers at the 23rd annual meeting of the Ameri­ can Conference of Academic Deans Jan. 16 in Los Angeles. He will discuss “Neglected Re­ wards in the'Educational Pro­ cess’’ a t 9:15 a.m . a t the Statler Hilton Hotel before approx­ imately 500 deans from collèges Tax Talk Workshop The small businessman can get some answers to his income tax problems a t the Income Tax Workshop to be held Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Downtown Extension Center, 302 W. Washington, Phoenix. “Income Tax Problems for Small Businessmen’’ is the theme for the workshop, which will be directed by Joe Acosta, CPA. Small businessmen, em­ ployes and all interested per­ sons are* welcome to the oneday session. The cost is $5 per person. “Special income tax problems of small businessmen will be covered,” says Joe F. Creed, coordinator, distributive educa­ tion. “We will discuss such things as auto and truck ex­ pense and depreciation, records required by Internal Revenue Service as well as rights of the taxpayer.” The Income Tax Workshop is sponsored by the Bureau of Business Research and Services, College of Business Adm inistra-' tion, Arizona Distributive Edu­ cation Services, Small Business Administration and the Small Business Development Center. For further information con­ tact Joe F. Creed, Bureau of Business Research and Services. Services Held Funeral services were held Tuesday in St. Louis for Mrs. Alma Sehewe, Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity housemother. She had been with the frater­ nity since September, 1965. Ute position will be tempor­ arily filled by Ira Friedman, Alpha Epsilon P i member. istration at Michigan State Uni­ versity. The meeting is designed to sharpen knowledge and skills, and relate personal selling ef­ fort with total marketing effort. Only top salesmen are invited and must be in the upper % of company productivity. Inquiries about the workshop should be addressed to Ed Scannell. Bureau of Business Re­ search and Services. ★ TURN YOUR USEDBOOKS Wool Sweaters ★ Into Skirts ★ $ CASH $ Capris at the One Rack of Dresses & Car Coats CELIAS ; fashions TEMPE CENTER Open Thurs. Eve Til 9 p.m,. W E L C O M E H E R E STUDENT BOOK CENTER CORNER COLLEGE AND SEVENTH EXAM TIME JITTERS? ...WE HAVE THE RELAX WIDEST SELECTION OF CONCENTRATED STUDYAIDS Student Book Center corner college & seventh street * HOURS; MON. - FRI., 7 To 9; SAT. 8 - 5; SUN. 1 - 5 «6t e n t Page 6 Thursday, Janüàry 5, 1967 STATE PRESS MALE STUDENTS SPEAK Hair Today—Gone Tomorrow? By LINDA COTTAM Assistant Society Editor The growing trend among young American men to wear long hair has been the object of discussions and controver­ sies in newspapers across the nation. Several psychologists have stated they believe men’s long hair indicates a wish for femin­ ine characteristics, a denounc­ ing of masculinity. Several students on this cam­ pus who sport the long hair styles, ranging from curls be­ hind the ears to near shoulder length, had different reactions to this viewpoint. ONE SENIOR said he wore his hair long for no other rea­ son than to be different “It has nothing to do with sex,” he says. “I wear it to identify myself, to keep myself apart from the other men stu­ dents.” more gentle and less aggressive personality.” A tall, broad-shouldered soph­ omore gave an opposite view. “A man with long hair can be just as masculine as one with Another illustrated, rather than stated, his reason: “When a crew cut. I’m athletic and people see me coming, they not at all artistic — and, as far as I know, not at all feminine.” think I’m a philosopher, or a HE ADDED that as far as he ‘weirdo’ art student, or they think I’m a real dod and a is concerned, identity with eith­ e r sex has nothing to do with traitor to my sex. Bat at long hair, as “George Washing­ they think something.” ton wore his hair longer than While no student Martha’s and no one ever ac­ tirely with the psychologists’ cuses him of being feminine.” explanation, one junior agreed Finally, several men express­ with part of die doctors* idea. ed the view of the freshman “I don’t think long-haired boys who said, “This is just an ex­ are necessarily feminine.” he periment. In high school they said. “But I feel that, at least made such a big deal about for­ in my case, it does indkate a bidding long hair that I decided to try growing it out and see what the big deal is.” He added dejectedly that he hasn’t found out what the “big deal” is yet. BUDD'S JEWELERS Presents Diamond Engagement Classified FOR SALE • MOTORCYCLES V E S P A 125cc motor scooter. M irro r, w indshield, book rack and parking per­ m it. 967-8413 — $140. TYPING T Y P IN G — 967-3036. Everything for the Art Student * Art Supplies • Picture Framing A L L kinds of q uality typing (m anu­ scrip ts, th esis, e tc .) C ali 966-0492. . P A P E R S and th esis. Experienced typ ist. 1342 E . C u lver.—P h x. 253-6452. 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix L E T T E R S , term papers, m anuscripts, q uality w ork, reasonable. C a ll 967-7250 after 6 p.m . P H O N E A L 8 -2 6 2 8 TOMORROW ASSOCIATION FOR WOM­ EN’S RETURN TO EDUCA­ TION, AWRE, will meet in MU 209 at noon. This will be a busi­ ness meeting including planning for orientation during registra­ tion. ARIZONA ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT NURSES will meet in NC 4 at 8 p.m. There will be a presentation of summer nursing in Peru, given by Kathy Taylor. Far classified advertising submit ad In persan In the Stale Press, MU 1. two days In advance of publication, between 1:30 ».m l 3:30 p.m., er call 964-J4S7. Rate: Sc per ward. 7Sc minimum per Issue. SA V E 15% — AUDIO S T E R E O U N ITS Reg In st. M ajor In st. B lack Slide B a r $69.95 $60.00 Chrom e Slide B a r $79.95 $68.00 B lack Push Button $89.95 $77.00 Chrome Push Button $99.95 $85.00 Autom atic radio — Chrome Push Button $85.00 12 and 8 tra ck units also ava lla lb le . A ll units installed w ith 4 speakers. C art­ ridges $4 per Vfe n r. John M ajo r, 9453757. C all for appointment. Fred Elquest & Son CLUB. The University commun­ ity is invited to attend, and refreshments will be served a t 3:30 p.m. t t £ i t € > £ fp r* C i i J O IN D Y-style tire s for voor ca r? Y e s, we have them . It comes in the shape of a tire , called S .S . Wide O val. T h is shoe w ilt give you better breaking, better hand­ ling and less slip in acceleration. Made by Firestone. Tread width 8.95 inches. Now at your Firestone Store, Apache B lvd . & M cClintock, Tem pe. W ill take your tire s in trad e. A lso m any good used and take off tire s a t low, low prices. Please check us for your size. 966-7206. Members of Phrateres, offcampus women’s organization, returned to school to find their group’s room in the MU being painted. The coeds claim they were not notified of the repairs and are currently using the front of the bookstore in the basement of the MU as their “room.” It is also not -known when the members may move back into their room. But, according to Jody Barkson, “Soon.” LEFT OR RIGHT? — This gentleman, on th e right, hag let his hair grow to the length of coed styles now pop­ ular. The reasons why range from deep frustrations to “something different.” TODAY SUN DEVIL RODEO CLUB will meet in Ag 202 at 8 p.m. Duane Webb of the Arizona Livestock Production C r e d i Association will speak to AL­ PHA ZETA, honorary agricul­ tural fraternity, at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Senate Chambers. Repeating decimals will be the topic of a lecture given by Dr. Jack D. Bedient, assistant professor of mathematics, in PSB 134 at 4 p.m. The event is sponsored by the MATH • Phrateres Group Left 6Homeless9 Or Cm Club Calendar ED ITO R 'S N OTEt Club* interosted In pvbUshing manllng nr activity Satan at thair organizations la this column may bring Nw Information into MU3 or call tM -KSf at laast two days bafora dasirad data at publication. G U A R A N TEED , reasonable, IBM E lite . 211 E . 14th Street, Tem pe. 966-7848. AUTOMOBILES 1966 — lik e new. B lack Corvette. 327 motor -— four on floor stick sh ift — gold strip e tire s — convertible and hardtop — 2,800 m iles. One-owner ca r. P rice — 3,900. 1406 E . Th ird P I., M esa. Phone 969-1855. 6 C Y L IN D E R , powerglide, rad io , wh ite sidew alls. Good engine and transm ission. $450 or best o ffer. 967-2300 or see a t 3159 W . Lane A ve ., Phoenix. INSTRUCTION IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math/ physic*, chem istry and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. SERVICES IRO N IN G — 967-2797. PERSONAL Wow I Lovely vacation — can 't remem­ ber when I'v e had so much fun . Thanks fo r m aking it a tru ly wonderful begin­ ning for the New Y e a r. B y the w ay — w hat did you mean when you said m y m other w as a little on the "rounded" side? Don't think that w as very sporting of you. —M artha B . • MISCELLANEOUS M O N EY burning a hole in your pocket??? Put your money in one of these latest fashion-designed w alle ts. Rem ovable pass­ key, e xtra q u ality. R etail $5.00, only $1.99. Firestone Stores. 1805 E . Apache B lv d ., Tem pe._________________________________ REAL ESTATE T E M P E home w ith beautiful home. D ays 966-3242. Evenings 967-7948. SELLING Rings Made To Order Designed For You In Yellow or White Gold BUDD'S JEWELERS 708 S. Forest OXFORD SQUARE — TEMPE * Member Gemological Institute of America Student Book Center c o rn e r co lle g e & se v e n th stre e t * HOURS: MON. - FRI., 7 To 9; SAT. S - 5; SUN. I - 5 b n 946.437» * T h u rs d a y , January 5, STATE PRESS P ro fe sso r Seeks F o ilers to F o n F encing Club Students and faculty i bers interested in die fencing are invited to 5 p.m. meeting Friday 121. The meeting will be for i ing a fencing d u b on can to provide an opportunity the backing for interested sons to train and compel the sport. Sponsorship, buildbig and equioment for women fencers will be K__ For further informatiau __ tact professor R. C. Dahl m Matthews Library or Mm dune Pittm an in the Women's P J C Building. « m h >a n d hardy Page 7 - Wrestlers Fit For CSC Match Ted Bredehoft’s Sun Dean at 152, Gambin a t 100, will have all of m s loaded tonight in Sun 42pm against Colorado Mat time is 8 first time this season, wfll be completely M das could be the against an opponent of the top 20 teams Ctoiey Culp is finally a broken football will wrestle for the heavyweight tonight ist time all season. Me defending WAC champ. FOR the first y ear will be Norm is back from last I, but has had an wp until now. He'll Challenges Open F o r Chess Contest The Memorial Union Chib has selected « g to sentatives who m il play among themselves far lity in the upcoming ment sponsored by die MEL However, any of may be challenged fay member of the club to game match, the ing or holding, as the be, hfs seat in the top Challenges may be m ade fey phone, in person, or the games room dm* MU no later than 3:: The eight topstera are Gary Faupel a t 9454365, Yauuf G to lam at 967-2791, Dan Kfam at 378-3778, John Lenina, M i Mc­ Lean at 946-2810, Ferenc a t 966-6857, Ken Schmidt, John Wallace a t 945-MM. After the top eight have been dedded. these pushers will play each determine which tour the official ASU team late January tourney. ew face' in the gym he that of freshman As at Jan. 1, eligible for , a turn of makes Coach a very happy man. 's two previous Me MO pound class a forfeit match. Gam■ M at gap. DEVIL outing was State College The team dropped Barit H-14, mostly on the off I ir i forfeits, each of i gm e Western five points, a Mg Mrappointment in aret was F ete Russo’s loss Bredehoft says team performed capabilities in that Dick Thompson a t 167, Wayne Partee at 177, and Culp ip the heavyweight division. The Devils are 1-1 on the sea­ son, their victory coming over Mankato State College by a score of 17-16 in the season’s THE V A I1 EY H A V E L MART a n d M r. Coach Ned WulkVbasketball squad was short two men when the Devils headed to Oklahoma City for the All College Tourn­ ament last weekT '” The absentees were juniors Jim Altengarten and W i l l i e Hearnton, and their reasons were as different as their posi­ tions. IN PRACTICE before the Ok­ lahoma trip, Altengarten walk­ ed out after being given the choice by Coach Wulk of either playing basketball or leaving. Wulk now has no idea of what his tall forward’s plans are. Al­ tengarten has not yet contact­ ed the coach, but Wulk says the New Jerseyite’s suspension from the team has no time lim­ it (MI it. Altengarten would not com­ ment on his status with file team, but expressed his inten­ tion to meet with Wulk in file near future. ALSO before the Oklahoma trip, guard (outsideman) Willie Hearnton approached Wulk and informed him that he was drop- APARTMENT ping out of school because of wards started the season on the personal problems. The Califor­ bench. nian talked with Wulk about “Edwards is our most im­ quitting at the semester break, proved ball player,” says Wulk, but nothing definite was estab­ “but he still collects too many lished and the coach hasn’t seal fouls.” Hearnton since. THE COACH called 64 senior In commenting on the team, Randy Lindner the team ’s7 big Wulk reports that the problem scorer, adding that the Phoeni­ is, “Wé just can’t put the ball cian had a couple of bad games in the basket.” in Oklahoma City. But on a more optimistic side, The team is 160 percent heal­ Wulk added that the rebounding thy except for senior Mike was holding up amazingly well, Lange. The Californian broke attributing this to playing 6-6 his cheek bone in a collision Mike Lange and 6-11 Bob Ed­ with Randy Lindner before the wards at the samé time. Ed- All College Tournament. JO B APPLICATION PHOTOS 8 for $£88 4 poses to choose from "Portraits of Excellence" by Vi BLOCK TO ASU 1 Bedroom furn. All util, paid. $85 o mo. 802'/2 Tyler. Phone 967-5430 for info. PRESENT: Cam ping In years with Devil squads. 11» series stands a t 1-3-1. The evening has been dub­ bed Metro • Community Em ­ ployes Night with invitations being extended to community employes in the metropolitan Phoenix area. Santa Leaves WuIk Gagers Lose Meet, Players Me Devils tonight McMiim at 123 at 130, Gene ParForler at 145, first meet. THE SQUAD the Devils face tonight has won 30 consecutive Rocky Mountain region titles. “They’re perennially a power­ house,” says Bredehoft. Bredehoft has m et Colorado State three times in as many .......... $895 L o ca ted in th e P io n e e r C a m e ra S h o p T E M P E C E N T E R 9 M P H O N E 967-4662 IF nr LOOKS LIKEA BOOK in c lu d e s a i r f a r e J u n e 11 to A u g u s t 31 F o r D e ta ils: T h e 707B V ASU Student Special ELECTRO-TREADS- e il Boy fa... WITH T H E N EW WHAT - A R O U N D T R E A D DESIGN 4:38 88 ANY SIZE PIU S TAX "NEW TIRE GUARANTEE* » 4 T B M M E -1 N T W E S r SAME SIZE OFF IS B C X i "Home of the Student Book C enter corner college & seventh street Cohill & Low Tire Co. 4333 E. Washington ML BR 5-6288 * HOURS: MON. - FRI., 7 To 9; SAT. 8 - 5 ; SUN. 1 - 5 Phone 966-6226 ty. Page 8 STATE PRESS Thursday, January 5, 1967 THOMAS FEHN T E L L S BUSIN ESS: □"The young man isn’t mad at you; he just doesn’t like you.’’ □"The distinguishing mark of the businessman is sameness.” □ The main problem is "differences in value decisions.” . battle ol individual achievement united for the corporate goal just doesn't make it. This view represents a bigger problem than you think. The young man doesn't think this way because business has made a mistake. It's not because you sent out a couple.of recruiters who should have stayed home. It's not because some bosses are grouchy in the morning. It's not because William Whyte wrote a muckraking book. It is because, for some reason the young man doesn’t want to play that game. / Dear Mr. Galvin: We have talked about the "Organization Man." The man with the grey flannel face. You have been talking about the "thousands of passive conforming men who allegedly make up the middle ranks of industry." You told me that in every organization there are men of all types and degrees of capability. You have said this is good; for certainly we must realize that not all people are destined to be the super-hero of the board room. You tell me that for a man to find his place in the corporate leviathan, there must be a two-way exchange; the organization looks at the man and the man peers back at the corporate image. You counsel me that having looked and perhaps not liking what I see, I still have the alternative of telling the boss to go to hell. Well, Mr. Galvin, all of that may be very true, but I had a different gentleman in mind. I do not see him the way you seem to think. For me, he need not have a "grey flannel" face, or any other color for that matter. He need not be jealous or petty or smiling or yesy or ivy or split level. His distinguishing mark is sameness. Oh, these men may be different in small ways; one may like opera and another pornography. But the sameness goes much deeper. You don't see it because you give it another name; you call it "the corporate team." Let's all pitch in together, boys. Let's all do our best for the super-mother who is so zealously caring for our common good. There may have been a day when the myth of "we're all pulling the same rope" could be sold to the young man. But not any more. It hasdied. Somehow the tdea of a big group of good guys joining hands in the It's no answer for you to say, "well, look at law firms, government, labor, universities, they have the same problems." Yes, that's right, they do, and they are worried, too. The young man who rejects business because he doesn't like the ethic would probably reject those other areas for the same reasons. By • saying, "sure we have made some mistakes, our psychology has been a little off, some of our people are not all that they should be, nobody's perfect, give us a chance, we really aren't so bad, really," by saying that you demonstrate that maybe you don't even understand the nature of the problem. The young man isn't mad at you, he just doesn't like you. With your indulgence, I am going to leave this problem for the time being. It is so big that I'm not sure I want to jum p right in the middle at the moment. We need some time to think more deeply about it. I need some time to view the reaction of those around me to a formulation of the issue in this manner. And I suspect you would like some time to think about it also. But in any event I am sure we will be back to it soon. We have been talking a lot about the problem of business and its relation to the young man. But in these discussions most of our time has been devoted to business. Maybe we could make a little headway if we looked at the young man for a while. After all, we can't expect to make any kind of evaluation if we hear only one side of the argument, Let's take a look at him in a sociological context. Where did he come from and, more important, where is he now? I think this will shed some light on the reasons why he thinks like he does. Our young man grew up in a post-war economy. As a child he may have had comparatively little. W here he may have had a radio in his parents' home, there now stands a color TV. His first car was probably better than the one which drove him home ffom the hospital. He is a conspicuous consumer, a culture consumer, and a leisure consumer. He can now see more sex at the movies, he can borrow more money, and nobody can make his children pray at the public school. He was afraid of Cuba, Laos, The Bomb, and now Vietnam. Sputnik turned his schools into multiversities. There are many more of him. His standard of living is incredible affluence by his grandfather's standards, Electricity cooks for his wife and the oven cleans itself. He can call anywhere for$1.00. He will haye enough money. And because he does, says business » consultant Edward T. Chase, "a different perspective is observable. To an unprecedented degree things are being decided on non-monetary criteria____ The new appreciation of non-economic values is the key to . . . misunderstandings between the older generations and the new o n e . . . . A decline in the marginal urgency of goods means at the very least that a young man today need not, as in past ages, be limited to a struggle for survival, nor even that he must feel compelled to embrace some conventional money-making career if he wishes to enjoy the standard creature comforts. He has more choices." As you may suspect, the lesson to be learned from all of this is really very simple. The problem we have been talking about in these dialogues is not one that can be cured by being sorry for mistakes or by changing the color of the paint in the executive cafeteria or by hanging oil paintings in the reception room. This problem relates genuinely tp differences in value decisions. There are no Villains in this battle I suspect that two opposing views of life are beginning to look at each other. If you agree with this analysis, Mr. Galvin, when the young man says he doesn't care about your retirement program and you begin to worry about changing the retirement program, I think you will see that you have made a mistake. Your retirement program may be the best there is. But it. just doesn't make any difference. —Thomas Fehn J U S T W HO IS TH O M A S F E H N ? Mr. Fehn is a University of Southern Cali­ fornia law student who has been exchanging questions, answers, and opinions about business with Robert W. Galvin, Motorola Chairman, since last fall. Dialogues like this one appear in 28 other college newspapers. They will continue as long as there aiie points to be aired. Mr. Galvin will speak to the points raised today by Mr. Fehn in subsequent issues of this paper. If you have a viewpoint which has not yet been discussed in this dialogue about business as a career or as a factor in society, write about it to Mr. Galvin at Motorola Inc., 9401 West Grand Avenue, Franklin Park, Illinois 60131.