r Sac mm ARIZONA STAU V ol. N o. 87 W ednesday, February 28, 1968 T em pe, A rizona Controversial Bills Get Surprise OK V L ast W ednesday’s session o f th e Student Senate w as iu ll o f unchara cteristic surprises , a s tw o disputed b ills passed w ith ou t d ifficu lty and unexpected m ajor changes w ere m ade in another. S en ate B ill 8, ou tlin in g th e d u tiee o f th e A SA SU se c ­ retary, and SJB. 9, estab lish in g an asmds±ant A SA SU secre­ tary, w ere approved read ily, ev en though both stirred up angry debate a t th e previou s S en ate m eeting. APPARENTLY MUCH o f th e dfaagw iw nm t over th e b ills w as settled prior t o th e suasion sin ce th ere w as no debate and on ly sev en senators voted again st th e m easure. T hese b ills n ow g o to th e A SA SU R e sid e n t B ill Per­ k in s m id P resid en t Durham fo r th eir signatures. O ne c f th e m ajor surprises o f th e session w as th e am ount o f debate caused b y a b fll seek in g to establish an officia l class rin g, w h ich w a s tabled fo r several w eeks. THE D ISPU T E w a s n ot over th e establishm ent o f th e officia l rin g — a ll p arlies thought th is desirable — but over th e p rice o f th e r in g S everal senators proposed th at p ro fils from ring IN THE CLOVER — Coed Flatty Johnson (le ft) and N ancy St. C lair bask in knee-deep sa les b e g iv en to th e A lum ni L oan Fund fo r short-term clover by M cClintock dorm . W ish those gardeners w ould cu t th at clover. stu dent loans. T his p rin cip le seem ed to b e gen erally favored u n til S teve Yarbrough, speaker o f th e S en ate, unleashed an attack w ith th e w ry com m ent *T am about to argue again st G od, country, m oll >cihood and th e A lum ni Loan Fund” BECOMING serious» h e proposed a n am endm ent to “America has become so pre­ w o r l d was rotmd,” he said. future in developing a semb­ th e b ill providing th a t th e tin g t should b e so ld o n a non­ occupied with computers and “This area has been ignored be­ lance of social order. p rofit b asis a t th e low e st possib le price. THE SECRETARY contended H e said th is w ou ld en ab le m ore stu dents to buy statistics that it has neglected cause it is demanding and diffi­ them and added th a t A S A S U “siiouldn*t b e in th e business the individual,” said Secretary cult. It provides no profit to in­ that American youth recognize of Labor W. Willard Wiirtz, who dividuals or institutions.” the dumnisring importance of o f m aking m oney.” Regarding the civil rights is­ tiie individual and rebel against B ud Scribner, A M S senator, jum ped to th e d efen se addressed the Laiw Society Ban­ o f th e loan proposal. “W hat are w e h ero fo r — to say quet at the TowneHouse, Mon­ sue, Wirtz stated, “social psy­ the institutions which minimize chologists know more about this him. w e ’re senators and w e're cool?” h e asked. “N o, w e’r e here day night. “Teenagers seek activity as Wirtz said, “We measure what area than lawyers, and the eco­ to h elp s tuden ts.” , B U T K ENT K luever, h is fello w A M S representative, the system wants, not what the nomists are of no help at all.” an answer to mass society. They fe lt stu dents bought a rin g fo r th eir ow n personal satis­ individual wants.” He called He printed out that administer­ find outlets through sit-ins, the upon the nation’s universities to ing laws governing civil rights Peace Corps and other projects faction, n ot to h elp others. “I don’t th in k th is w ill m aterially a ffect students,” accelerate research into the so­ is very difficult. Laws enter the in which they believe and can picture before public consensus participate,” he explained. Scribner said. “I f a stu d en t can a fford $36, th en h e can cial order. Wirtz concluded his address afford $46.” “IN AREAS of social research is usually reached. “If I had the option to repeal by commenting on the functions In th e end, th e nonprof it principle w on o u t and the we stand today where the phy­ b ill w as so am ended. I t w ill com e u p fo r fin al approval * sical scientist stood centuries three laws, I would strike 14-B of today’s government which in­ a t th e n ex t S en ate ago when he claimed that the of the Taft Hartley Act (theright volves wrestling with complex to work law), the law of grav­ problems. ity, and the law of averages,” “The government is increas­ Wirtz added, as he called for ingly dependent upon its rela­ the establishment of an Institute tion to education,” he said. of Social Order to parallel our “This new s c h o o 1 of law will Student government officers In attitude may have taken These petitions have not been technical institutes. However, he soon become a great institution may be moving away Cram their place with the introduction in distributed yet, but circulation offered a note of optimism that producing leaders at all levels previous resolve to act “purely the Student Senate last Wednes­ is expected to begin soon as Americans will do better in the of public and private life.” as individual students” m the day of a resolution declaring more people are recruited for movement to toner Annan’s toe voting age should be lowered the effort. to IS. minimum voting age to 18. YARBROUGH DENIED the The officials have told State One of toe introducers was Senate resolution signified any Press reporters in the past that Steve Yarbrough, speaker of the change in attitude. “We just their activity in the age-lowering Senate, who recently aided in wanted to see how the Senate effort had nothing to do with t a k i n g out petitions seek­ felt about this matter,” he told a their positions as representa­ ing to place the voting age State Press reporter. tives of the students. question before toe voters this Barry G oldw ater w ill speak on “T he W orld Today” “The Executive Council still HOWEVER, a possible change falL has not said this is how the stu­ M onday night ait 8 in Sun D ev il G ym to aid in. sending dents feel,” he added, “and the eigh t U n iversity stu d en ts out in to th at w orld, G oldw ater’s speaking engagem ent is a fund-raising Senate’s decision on this reso­ lution will reflect only how they ev en t to help fin an cially sponsor th e stu dents in th e E xperim ent in International L ivin g program , w h ich as students feel.” In brief, the resolution states sends “am bassadors” to various parts o f th e globe. F u ll-tim e stu d en ts m ust obtain tick et stubs to­ TICKETS FOR th e talk can b e purchased a t Com­ that it is the responsibility of day or tom orrow in a id e r to b e adm itted to th e the Senate to represent the m unity B ox offices, on th e M all, in M U 212 or a t th e Brigham Y oung U n iversity basketball gam e Friday large portion of the student body door. or th e U tah gam e Saturday. in the 18-21 age group who have B ill Sage, activ ities v ice president, said yesterday T ickets m ay b e picked o p betw een 8 a.m. and demonstrated the necessary th at each candidate in th e program w ould b e paying h a lf 4:30 p u t a t th e ou tsid e tick et w indow s o f th e M en’s maturity and civic responsibil­ o f h is exp en ses and th at projects lik e th e M onday speech G ym . w ill h elp raise th e other half. ity to vote. Each stu d en t m ay p ick u p a m axim um o f four Special procedures have been H e noted th at th e program , w h ich w ill go from the tick et stu bs and m u st pr esen t a student a ctiv ity card put into effect to allow the reso­ m idd le o f June to th e end o f A ugust, in clu d es th ree social for each sea t stu b h e obtain s. lution to come up for final vote w ork projects. (Contoraed on page 8) at the next Cenate session. Computers Neglect Individual Nation Preoccupied W ith Statistics AS Officers Reverse Stand Goldwater to Lecture On The World Today Ticket Stub Dea P ag» 2 STATE PR ESS W ednesday, February 28, 1868 Bat Battibs^Security Disoriented Travelk Halted B y EDYTHE EDGAR Miss Maricopa County Entry Deadline Friday WANTED: A Miss Maricopa County for 1968 to represent Maricopa County in the state pageant. Deadline for entries is Friday, March 1. Independents and fraternities are invited to sponsor a con­ testant in the Miss Maricopa Pageant, March 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the Westwood High School Auditorium. ANY UNMARRIED girl be­ tween the ages of 18 and 28 who is attending school or residing in Maricopa County is eligible to enter. Those desiring more informa­ tion should contact the M e s a Chamber of Commerce at 9691307. Talents of nearly any variety — from singing, dancing or dramatic readings to artistic exhibitions or piano playing are judged along with poise, person­ ality, charm, and beauty of face and figure. A FEW OF the prizes in store for the county winner are a $250 scholarship and a wardrobe of clothing. The state winner will receive a $1000 scholarship, a $2000 wardrobe, a modeling scholarship, a $500 fashion award, and a new car to use while she reigns as Miss Ari­ zona. Bob Glover, chairman of the pageant, said that the Miss Maricopa winner is usually from ASU, so competition ft»* the crown is likely to be keen. Trip Not Affected By Travel Laws The University’s charter flight to London this summer will not be affected by President John­ son’s new travel legislation. The flight is scheduled to leave Sky Harbor Airport Sat­ urday, June 15, and will return there from London Saturday, September 7. The flight has been organized for University studënts and fac­ ulty. It offers roundtrip trans­ portation to London by jet for 6379, less than half the regular commercial fare. Some seats are still available. Anyone interested should call 6456 and make reservations im­ mediately. STATE PRESS h published by Arizena State University as the official campus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and examination periods, and is entered as second class m atter at Tempe, Arizona, S52Z1. T he journeys o f a disoriented bat inspired an unusual apprehension request for cam pus secu rity early yesterday m orning. W andering in to th e third floor o f P alo V erde H all’s “B ” w ing, th e . three-inch m am m al brought frantic scream s from unnerved and sleep y fem ales as it sw ooped through th e halL “W hat if it has rabies?” scream ed on e resident. “Call th e p olice!” shouted another. LECTURE — H ie Rev. Robert N. Nesby of Phoenix will talk on “Is God Dead?” at 7:30 tomor­ row night in MU 210 as part of the ASU Forum series. A ques­ tion and answer period will fol­ low the speech. Serbian Buffet WHI Be Saturday A Serbian style buffet dinner will be given at 7 p.m. Saturday, in the Pagoda Room of the MU prior to a concert of the Branko Krsmanovich Chorus of Yu­ goslavia. 41-Day Style Tour Through Europe The Tamburitiza Orchestra will perform a t the dinner which will be attended by the choir members. Plans for a summer European fashion tour will be discussed a t 8 p.m. Thursday in the MU. The 41-day tour will be sponsored by the University. Movies of the fashion houses and historical landmarks to be visited by the group will be shown . by tour director Mrs. Betty Ott. Anyone interested in obtaining cost and schedule information for the trip may attend the meeting. Cost of the supper is $1.50 or 50 cents with a meal ticket. Reservations may be made by calling 961-3406. THREE WOMEN shared a pair o f opera glasses to g et a b etter — and safer — look at th e creature when it curled, upside dow n, before a fu ll-len g th mirror. Campus Security w as called and tw o arm ed officers appaered in answ er to th e plea. . T he bat w as caught, k illed and hauled o ff in a paper sack for tests th at later revealed an absence of rabies infection. “N ext tim e, give th e correct bat ca ll,” joked one o f the cam pus patrolm en as h e le ft a h all of cheering, curlered w om en at 12:45 Tuesday m o r n in g WHITE SHIELD - HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS g TEMPE CENTER OVER 6000 ITEMS SU BST A N TIA L LY DISCOUNTED S Far B elow R etail on a D ay to D ay Basis S ee H ow M uch You Can Save by D evelop in g fig The W hite Shield H abit. S ave 25% to 50% WHITE SHIELD U N IO N BANK OF LOS ANGELES An Unusual M anagem ent Training Program Interviews: Thurs., Feb. 29, 1968 Here's how to get to thè 14th floor of M onzonito H all w ithout an elevator . ARRANGE FOR A N INTERVIEW W ITH THE PLACEM ENT OFFICE P ioneer Cam era Shop Tem pe Center 967 4662 W ednesday, February 28, 1888 P age 3 Folk Group in Pop-Up Local A ct Now Big-Time M MORE ABOUT - Gold water 'y » 'ir ASU to Sponsor (Continued from page 1) f O V lf p r O f lfO T r i n STEVE H AVENS, engineering freshm an, w ill w ork v 'u m c i 11 'H in th e in n er-city of M ontreal, Canada, and D avene John- r ^ _ . „ J; . . « son, junior nursing m ajor, w ill put h er m ajor to practical l O l v O O r G in G T O r u se in India. A rdith Church, a lib eral arts m ajor, w ill w ork in San Juan, P uerto Rico. The Board of Financial ConIn addition, M artha B ayer, sophom ore in education, transferred $287 from conw ill v isit Spain; M aria M ontano, education sophom ore tingency funds Monday to help w ill go to B razil; and D avid H ertz, junior lib eral arts sponsor a conference trip for m ajor, and Sharon H oogstra, junior in education, both D®fleJr Mefidiar, coordinator of w ill go to H olland. student activities. • Th® °°®t o f each trip varies, Sage said, from about The funds were transferred to $1,200 to around h a lf o f th a t for le ss d istan t countries. Executive Manager Didr Finley EACH candidate w ill spend h is fir st 'm onth abroad liv in g w ith a fam ily and participating in th eir d aily on condition that Dean of Stu­ activities. T his is u su ally follow ed b y an inform al trip dents George Hamm provide the remaining expenses from separ­ o f approxim ately th ree w eeks. ate funds. In som e countries, th e inform al trip has been re­ placed b y social serv ice projects such as th ose to w hich th ree o f th e A S U candidates are com m itted. The Win’Jam m ers, a locally formed folk and ragtim e group will be performing at 11:45 and 12:45 today in the MU ballroom for the second in a series of special pop-up concerts. The eight member group spe­ cializes in folk and ragtime, add­ ing a dash of humor to really since the a rt up. . It took the Win’Jam m ers a year to get going bid once start­ ed, it was full steam ahead. Aft­ e r playing for three weeks a t the plush rèsoti, Lodge of the Four Seasons in Lake Ozark outside S t Louis, the all-American type teen octet was asked to return for another week to perform for the Midwest Governor’s confer­ ence. Following that the group was asked to give performances a t Expo ’67 and at numerous Junior Achievement functions. The young group’s banjo play­ er, Bill Zorn, was also its or­ ganizer. Since his start seven others have joined him includ- ing his brother Peter Zorn, also a string strummer. Others in the group include Cathy Grosberg, Susie Page and Heather Matheison, vocalists; and Gaylen Oliphant, Doug Arnold and Ralph Milling, guitarists. There will be no charge for the concert. Bar Recommends College of Law The Council of the Section of the American Bar Association has recommended that the Uni­ versity be placed on the list of approved law colleges of the ABA. In a "telegram sent to Dean Willard H. Pedrick, he was told that the recommendation will go to the council for action a t a Philadelphia meeting to be held in August and to the House of Delegates at a meeting in Feb­ ruary, 1969. ■sssssssss KvXv.v.j Bobbies Flowers 1 •j».vX«X*X*X^X»X«>X->X*>>XvX«.w.'>;w>.w.% 20 E. 5th St. 967-2972 — 967-4274 Home Phono WO 7-6319 Large A rtificial P lants For R ent For P arties . . . In todayS ivy-covered jungle; if you don't stay with it, the com petition w ill eat you alive. ** Let’s face it. You can’t afford to be drowsy. Not in class. Not in your room. Not ever. So when you feel the grip of drowsiness pulling you down, fight it off. ^ Get out the NoDoz. It’ll help you spring back—your recall, your perception, your ability to solve problems— without being habit forming. So you can pad through the jungle. Alert. And ready to strike. After alt, you're the lion, not the lamb. P age 4 W ednesday, February 28, 1968 STATE PR ESS VietViews Forum D uring th e n ext tw o w eeks, th e S ta te P ress w ill publish in series form th e te x t o f a lectu re by Dr. Thom as H oult, chairm an o f th e Sociology D epartm ent, critiquing th e A m erican in volvem en t in Vietnam . Dr. H oult’s conclusions do not necessarily reflect the editorial v iew s o f th e S tae Press. . E ditorial space w ill be available to equally qualified U n iversity educators w ish in g to express opposite view s. v Press Forum Analysis m toot H/JAID5 ÛAJ Yfl/K. By SARAH CONGDON Professor of philosophy David Gieschen does not believe what /Wd r h fó tte to i>o f f t he reads in the newspapers. He does not disbelieve, he In Sophocles’ play, Antigone, King Creon is warned: said, but is skeptical of any ar­ Think: all men make mistakes, But a good man ¡fields when ticle, whether of “a battle or an election.” he knows his course is wrong, And repairs the evil. This timeless advice provides an appropriate theme for my Yet the war he wants to know analysis of our current involvement in Vietnam. I am convinced the truth about has been called that our course in Vietnam is wrong in a number of respects and “the f i r s t uncensored war” that if we are the good men we profess to be, we must — in the America has ever waged. national interest, if for no other reason — yield and attempt to Why the bottleneck, then, on repair the damage that has been done. facts? Perhaps, on truth? In the discussion, I can perhaps avoid some misunderstanding S i g m a Delta Chi honorary by prefacing my rem arks with two observations. First, although journalism fraternity featured a I will be concentrating on ways that we have been wrong in luncheon panel recently to deter­ interpretation and in action, I do not mean to imply in any sense mine “Is the Press Doing Its that we alone have made errors. I take it as a given that many Job in Vietnam?” of our intentions in Vietnam are good; and I take it as a given Don Dedera, Arizona Republic that in this war, as in all wars, brutality and myopia are not the columnist and form er reporter exclusive possession of one group of participants. in Vietnam, said “The credibil­ The second prefatory observation is prompted by knowledge ity gap should be called a gull­ that in any discussion involving communism, those who couieei ibility gap.” a rational approach to the subject may, because they do not wave flags and shout “I hate commies,” seem suspect to observers on As a reporter in Vietnam he die ultra-right. And, since such suspicion impairs communication, was never prevented from going it is perhaps wise for me to give utterance to those classic words anywhere. of the McCarthy era — namely, I have never been, am not now, “History may judge th at the and doubtless never will be a communist, card-bearing or other­ greatest strategic e r r o r the wise. Indeed, I am never-endingly grateful to have been reared United States has made was in our kind of society where my opportunities have been almost running an uncensored war.” limitless a statement made gladly and freely despite my feelings He did not let American news­ of shame for all of us that conditions are such as to call for dis­ men off lightly, however. T h e claim er oaths. "Five O’clock Follies” in Sai­ And now to the business a t hand . . gon keeps newsmen away from the fighting, so that many spend their tim e in a bar, and rewrite official handouts. Dedera tight­ Among the ways in which we are wrong in Vietnam, our most ened his jaw: “There is no Five fundamental error lies in our paranoid assumption that com­ O’clock Follies, in Hanoi.” munists are, by definition, evil, and that therefore wherever comLt. Col. Charles Newton of the mumsm appears, evil must prevail. It is a m atter of historic ROTO department was one of record that there is as much personality difference among those those who “handed out” those, professing a belief in communism as there is among those pro­ official news releases in Viet­ fessing belief in other economic systems. To maintain the connam as a public information oftrary is to violate basic psychological and sociological theory. 1 fleer. He agreed with Dedera In addition, communists are not, as much of the press would that the front-line fighting is not have us believe, uniformly bent on conquering the world and PARKINGbeing covered by toe press. making ‘ commies” out of all of us. Trotsky alone, among powerful Editor: The press corps in Vietnam communists, wanted to conquer the world — and surely we all I am writing in reference to the “Parking Problem” stages the Big Battle on TV so know what happened to Trotsky. Communists, like other men, are article in the February 16 issue of the State Press. This that “the U.S. can see it while nationalists first. If they are Yugoslavs, then they are Yugoslavs design company in the Engineering Analysis and Design they eat dinner.” The fighting . 1 and- at m°st, communists second; and this is typical. Indeed 8? course (ES102) was not runner-up in the design competi­ they photograph, he said, is us­ weeks, not only Yugoslavia, but also the leaders of tion. In fact, of the nine companies in the competition, ually just" out of Saigon, never North Korea and North Vietnam have made public their impa­ this parking company didn’t even place in the top four! close to front lines. tience with interference on the part of both Russia and China, One big battle was “refbught” And how about that fine solution, sports fans? Anyone l his phenomenon is, from the sociological point of view, simply a attending the home ASU football games can paint a pretty after it was over for benefit of manifestation of the basic fact that people do not act in accordance vivid picture of the traffic jam that was part of each of the TV cameramen, according to with their personality needs, and their personality needs are highly home game “festivities.” A seven-thousand car parking Col. Newton. “A woman in Phoe­ correlated with the nature of their native social structure and facility would create a sim ilar traffic problem only on a nix saw her officer husband culture. This being the case, a given people’s propensity to be slightly sm aller scale. For a facility of this size to work shot in the leg” in that one, and communist or not is a function of their social system and not of without a congestion problem, some type of street revamp­ did not learn until later it was their inclinations toward being “evil” or good. The corollary to ing would be necessary. I’m sure that the Tempe mer­ a TV show for home consump­ this point is that people whose culture and social structure are chants and residents around campus would await street tion. incompatible with communism will not become communists even re-routing with open arms. Professor Yung-hwan Jo, an under duress: indeed, there is not a significant instance where an authority bn Asian affairs from . _ J. Comeau alien socio-economic system has, over the long run, successfully VO TIN G AGE---------------------------------- --------------------- toe political science department been forced on a people who remained genuinely and fundamen­ had returned from lecturing at Editor: tally opposed to it. the Air Force Academy in tim e I have a proposal with respect to the voting age contro­ But the American people cannot think rationally about the the press responsibility for­ versy The prim ary qualifications of voters would appear for possible compatibility of communism and some social orders. um. to be two: 1) knowledge of the issues; 2) the ability to Americans, alone among Westerners, have been so propagandized Much of the confusion stems 4 make a responsible decision. Therefore, I would eliminate about the idea; of a “communist menace” that the mere word from source m aterial that is the age requirement completely, and substitute a test of commie” often evokes such fear that psychological and financial the above qualificatiqns. This test could be devised by a either not available in the U.S., support is readily given to international ventures of dubious m erit commission of representatives from the political parties, or is in error, he said. The l i ­ We are told that in poor little South Vietnam some horrible creatoe legislature, and other interested organizations such as brary of Congress devotes one tures called communists are trying to take over a “free” people the League of Women Voters. They should probably be entire floor of its Asia division and that it is our Christian and humanitarian duty to save these assisted by experts in the areas of testing and decision to China, another entire floor to people from a fate worse than death. “Better dead than re d '” crv Japan, and “the entire rest of the hawks. J Asia is covered by one-half the I would envision such a test as being a very large number Now, it is a fact that in many areas where communists pre­ next floor,” he noted. of questions from which a small sample would be randomly vail, government repression is common; in communist lands there Dr. Jo cited other problems: selected for any particular test The test should be given at have been pogroms, concentration camps, torture, and banishment. 4) reluctance of reporters to least every four years, either when toe voter registers or But, it seems clear, such practices are manifestations of basic posably on the day he goes to toe polls to vote. Admini­ go where the action is culture and not ideology as such. It was an old Russian custom 2) chronic over-optimism that stration of such a test could be performed by a large time­ ® communist innovation, to send political malcontents to accentuates the favorable sharing computer on which the voting commission would „Siberia. I submit, as a fundamental sociological principle, that 3) exaggerated b o d y counts buy time. government in a given area will act in accordance with the pre­ / 1 realize there are certain problems connected with this that cite every body of a man, vailing values and social structure of that area or else it will or child as Vietcong proposal (such as recent Supreme Court decisions), but I woman have so little support it will not last. Thus, it is foolish to predict dead. feel they are not insoluble if the basic idea is accepted I that if a communist government takes over in South Vietnam “I’ve been told that there are ,wou!i?.1ke interested in comments on the desirability and it well, because it is communist, practice repression on an unpreno dead suspects. When they’re feasibility of this approach. cedenjted.jscaJe., « a d , they’re all Vietcong,” Jo Richard-Br-Waina concluded. A Good Man Yields Com m unism -and Culture X 'n PitfNT K/AJrtef, W ednesday, February 28, 1968 ST A T E PR ESS “Want a company where you can really put your education to work? See IBM March 13th or 14th” "Som e o f the en gin eers w h o graduated b efore m e com p lained that th eir éd u cation d id n ’t m ean m uch in their jo b s. T hat’s n ot w h at I w anted," says IBM ’s Jim Carr. (Jim is a M anager o f M echanical P rocess E n gin eerin g.) "At IBM I knew I ’d be u sin g w hat I learned. T here’s so m uch d iversity here that you can u su ally w ork in the sp ecific area you ch oose. In m y ow n case, I m ajored in M echanical E ngineering and m inored in M etallurgy. Today m y ME degree m eans m ore than ever. And I o ften u se m y m etallu rgical background. For exam p le, I ’m now w orking on a p rocess d evelop m ent program th at requires a know ledge o f m achine ' d esign , m etallurgy, heat tran sfer, and ch em istry, a ll o f w hich I stu d ied in sch o o l. "A nother good thin g about IBM ’s d iversity is that it creates an in terd iscip lin ary environ m ent. You get a chance to w ork vyith and learn from p eop le in m any differen t fields. Since ou r industry is grow ing so fa st, the p eop le you talk to are lik ely to be w orking at state-of-the-art lev els or beyond." There's a lo t m ore to the IBM story than Jim has m entioned. W e’d like to tell you about it w hen w e’re on cam pus. W e’ll be in terview in g for careers in M arketing, C om puter A p plications, Program m ing, R esearch and D evelopm ent, M anufacturing, and F ield E ngineering. Sign up for an in terview at your placem ent office, even if you ’re headed for graduate sch ool or m ilitary service. And if you can't m ake a cam pus in terview , send an outline o f your in terests and ed u cation al background to Mr. E. C. P urtell, Jr., IBM C orporation, 3424 W ilshire Blvd., Los A ngeles, Calif. 90005. W e’re an equal opportunity em ployer. P age 6 Artwork by young Arizona stu­ dents, a campus a rt show and a photographic display are plan­ ned for the next few weeks. The Arizona Exhibit of the Scholastic Awards program, for students in grades seven to twelve, is the first exhibit to be displayed in the new a rt gallery at Matthews Center on the sec­ ond floor. REGIONAL HONORS given to students for outstanding work, include a Certificate of Merit and Gold Achievement Key. One hundred Blue Ribbon Finalists are selected to represent Ari­ zona in the National High School Art Exhibit. STATE PR ESS 25 cents and anyone can enter. graphic displays “The Persist­ The exhibit is not limited to stu­ ence of Vision,” an exhibit of dents. Miss Linda Pass, a rt ma­ contempor a r y photographers, jor and resident of the Quad, ex­ will be shown in the Memorial pects a variety of a rt forms in Union from March 1-31. the exhibit, from sculpture to It is sponsored by the George photography. Entry forms are in Eastm an House of Photography the main lobby of the dorm, and in Rochester, N.Y., a museum those who enter will be expected of historical and contemporary to bring their work to the dorm photography, both American and Wednesday night. European. For those interested in photo­ “THE PERSISTENCE of Vis- ion" show is exclusively Ameri­ Charles Gill, associate professor can and consists of six contemp­ of a rt a t California College of orary artists: Donald Elumberg, Arts and Crafts in Oakland Cal­ graduate student a t New York ifornia; and Robert Heinecken, State Universily; Jerry Uels- assistant professor of a rt at mann, associate professor of UCLA. Art a t University of Florida; The exhibit will be a combina­ John Wood, associate professor tion of color and blade and white of design a t Alfred University photography. It also reveals how in New York; Ray K. Metzker, photography can be used with assistant professor of a rt at other a rt forms such as sculp­ Philadelphia College of Art; ture, drawing and painting. TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY #i> the soaring San Franolaoo sp irit— Cambridge Classics with Fortrol® Rich, vibrant colors and patterns in a wide range bring traditional classic Ivy styling alive. Half Fortrei® half cotton provides the perfect blend of shape-holding polyester and natural fiber. Never need pressing. $12 and under. At your favorite store, or write us for the store nearest you: Box 2468, South San Francisco, California 94080. Every type of media from acrylic paints to crayons has been used by the .students^ The display includes pastels, block prints, ink drawings and mixed media using paper, glue and water colors. The majority of the art is from high schools but the twelve to fourteen year olds are well represented. The ex­ hibit ends March 9. To raise funds for the A.W.S. scholarship fund, the Quadran­ gle women’s dorm will exhibit a “Leap Year Day, Art Slow” Thursday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. on the front lawn on the dorm. ' THERE IS A small entry fee of W ednesday, February 28, 1968 Pop-C ountry Sounds o f th e ★ DEANE HAWLEY FOUR ★ plus KAET Program On Welsh Poet The life and literary career of Welsh poet Dylan Thomas will be presented in an hour long spe­ cial at 8:30 tonight on Channel Special G uest Star ★ DORSEY BURNETT ★ and ★ MIKE CONDELLO ★ in the “C ellar” 8. Don’t Forget!!!! His life will be presented through interviews with his close friends and associates and will feature recordings of the poet reading from informal talks and autobiographical prose about his boyhood and early poetic efforts. Dylan’s life will be recreated through photographs by Rollie McKenna and sequences from Caitlin McKenn’s film “Days of Dylan Thomas.” The program, entitled “Dylan T h o m a s : The World I Brea­ the,” will include his early yeqrs in Wales, London, bohemian pe­ riod, his m arriage, the creation of the Dylan legend, his finan­ cial struggles,’his trips to the United States and his death in New York in 1953 at age 39. “A fter Hours” party Frl.( & Sat. 1 A.M. to 3 A.M. — Men 18 A Over Admitted A ll of 'em . only a t CACTUS CASUALS are at ANDERSEN'S LTD. Park Central Mall, Phoenix CACTUS CASUALS are at JO H N H O R A N ’S 130 E. University Drive, Tempo C A C T U ^A S U A L ^"^^ H A R M A N 'S BREAKFAST LUNCH are at JUSTER'S 44 WEST MAIN Open 6 A.M . - II P.M . Saturday ’til M idnight H A R M A N 'S THE BIG RED BARN M esa-Tem pe H i-way KORATROro I Mcrouasms SCOTTSDALE CACTUS CASUALS DINNER Cambridge classic» are at CACTUS CASUALS are L A W S FOR MEN Fashion 8quare, Scottadale CACTUS, CASUALS v are at SABA'S DEPT. STORE 36 N. Brown, Scottadale t e n u /u M /ò MEN'S STORE 136 West Main — Mesa, Arizona ------g g S _________________________________ B ia T B r m s s s _______________ _______ ■ . - P age 7 IFC Foster Parent to Greek Boy B yr G AIL W ALSH V assilios P olitis, a boy liv in g in Larissa, a sm all v illa g e in central G reece m ay never attend th e U ni­ versity, but h e w ears his A SU sw eatsh irt w ith pride. A s a philanthropic pro- tor* Tntpip-TiVafArniifv ject, Inter-F raternity rV«m_ Coun­ c il has been sponsoring V as­ silio s under th e F oster Par­ en t’s P lan sin ce N ovem ber, 1966. College? Use Steno Pools In Variations By BETTY DICKIE There’s a “puddle” in the main office of the engineering building. In the business world, a group of secretaries who work in all the departments of a firm is called a “pool.” But because there are only two in the engi­ neering group, they are called a “puddle.” MRS. SHIRLEY Bechtold, sec­ retary group coordinator, claims this is the most effective man­ ner of utilizing womanpower in any large organization. Variations of the secretarial pool are in effect in many of­ fices on campus, said Gilbert Cady, vice president for busi­ ness affairs. The administration office has used this idea for years. Each administrator has a personal secretary in the secre­ tarial pool, but each feels free to ask for assistance from another’s secretary if his work­ load becomes too great, said Cady. SURVEYS and studies of meth­ ods to best utilize secretarial help are a continuing project in the vice president’s office. The general concept of a sec­ retarial pool is«not practical on a campus this size, Cady said, be­ cause the departments are too widely scattered. “The ideal situation would be for each faculty member and adm inistrator to have his own secretary, but this is not eco­ nomically feasible. The alterna­ tive is to have a flexible group of secretaries available to all members of each deparment,” Cady added. The College of Liberal Arts has such an arrangement in the dean’s office, although it is not formally called a “pool.” ALL FUTURE buildings, Cady said, will be built with func­ tional accessibility to clerical help incorporated in the design. The new College of Law Build­ ing is an example of this kind of planning. The College of Engineering is also installing a telephone-dicta­ phone system which faculty members can use by dialing a number which connects them with a dictating machine in the dean’s office. The tapes will be transcribed on a first-come-firstserved basis. - * Cady said this was tried on a», experimental b a ss in the ad­ ministration offices but proved to be ineffective as very few People used it. He said, “The ^ stem was sound, but technol­ ogy has advanced farther than people’s willingness to learn new techniques.” The department chairmen, be­ cause of their heavy work-load, will always have secretarial help, so the departmental “Girl Friday’^ CLurAHi»».____ . 1 j Seventeen-year-old Vas­ silio s liv e s in a two-room ston e house w ith a w ooden floor, a hardboard ceilin g, no w ater or ligh ts, poor heating and a p rim itive out­ sid e toilet. The m onthly fam ily in­ com e is $2.90, from th e crop, vetch , an anim al fodder th at grow s on th eir oneand-a-quarter acres, and $33.33 th at Nikotlaos, V assi­ lio s’ brother, and V assiliki, h is w ife, earn as fie ld w ork­ ers. V assilios’ w idow ed m oth­ er tak es care o f th e house, w h ich in clu d es th ree cots, a stove, chair, tab le, a pig for m eat, a donkey for transportation and a small vineyard. Vassilios Politis On school vacations Vas­ silio s goes to d ifferen t G re­ cian tow n s and w orks in to­ bacco field s, sin ce h is ow n v illa g e is in a barren, m oun­ tainous a rea T he $180 a year th at IFC pays fu rn ish es V assilios w ith n ew clothing, supplies, m edical care for th e entire fam ily and $8 a m onth " people w ith th eir work. Eivery m onth V assilios w rites a letter to IFC, and th ey receive both th e drigin ai and th e translation. B esid es w ritin g back to him , IFC sends a picture o f w h ich V assilios uses to buy th e IFC E xecutive C ouncil school books, extra food every sem ester and has sent and shoes. V assilios an A SU sw eat­ V assilios is in h is fourth shirt. year o f gym nasium (equi­ T his is th e second Greek valen t to h igh sch ool), and boy th at IFC has sponsored. h e w an ts to go to college T he previous one, Christos and becom e a teacher. Stam atopoulos, didn’t go on H e lo v es m odem G reek to co lleg e thus becom ing and h istory and in his free in elig ib le for th e Foster tim e reads and h elp s Ms P arents’ Plan. Hughes announces new openings on the T E C H N IC A L STAFF. Assignments exist for Engineers g ra d u a tin g in 1 9 6 7 w ith B.S., M.S. and Ph.D degrees in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. HUGHES-FULLERTON Engineering Laboratories assignments range from research to hardw are development and operational support o f products and systems in the field. Our current activities involve the’ advanced tech­ nologies o f phased-array frequency­ scanning ra d a r systems, real-tim e general purpose computers, displays, data processing, satellite and surface communications systems, surface-toa ir missile systems, and tactical a ir weapons command/control systems. For a d d itio n a l inform ation on the opportunities offered a t HUGHESFULLERTON in Southern California— and to arrange for a personal inter­ view with our Staff representatives, please contact your College Place­ ment Office or write: Mr. D. 1?. Horton, Supervisor, Professional S taffing, HUGHES-FULLERTON, P. O . Box 3310, Fullerton, California 92634. On-cam pus interview s M arch 6 HUGHES HUGHES An equal opportunity employer - M & F / U.S. citizenship is required A IR C R A F T C O M P A N Y Page 8 W ednesday, February 28, 1968 STATE PR ESS Student European T ou r-— All This (■ « . Not*: This i t I k * A rt» H t k t o U» a a tria * aa B a ta p tta ir a aal H edy p i » tram.) a a a By 'JEA N PEASLEY A dinner cruise on the river Seine . . . ballet in Finance . . . opera at the Munich Fes­ tival . . . a play a t Old Vic . . . all this, and more, is open to any student who would like to travel in Europe this sum­ m er for college credit. Dr. Martin H. Stellhom, as­ sociate professor of music and humanities, and his wife, Edythe, will conduct the Third Annual Humanities in Eur­ opean Civilization Study Tour, worth six hours of humanities credit. This is one of three European travel-study programs sponsor­ ed by the University. The oth­ er programs include a fashion and art tour conducted by Mrs. Betty Ott and a Fourth Gour­ met Tour conducted by Mrs. Mary Wright. The six weeks humanities tour leaves New York by jet July 13. The group visits 18 cit­ ies in nine European countries including Paris, Rome, Venice, Cologne and London. Return date is Aug. 24. “An additional feature to this year’s tour is an interesting visit to Berlin and East Ber­ lin,” said Dr. Stellhom. Stdents will have the rare op­ portunity to compare th e ' two sides of the divided city. Stell­ hom has traveled 6,000 niles of Europe by car. “Our tour will also have a special European guide from Holland,” said Dr. Stellhom. “The guide, a m aster of seven languages, knows Europe like a bode and will be especially helpful in knowing unusual places to see when there is ex­ tra time in thé itinerary.” The enrollment deadline is April 1. Dr. Stellhom said that in April and May “preparation meetings will be held to get bet­ ter acquainted and to discuss such incidentals as what kind Chinese Class Success; and Crédits, Too!! Expansion Plans Made of baggage to use and what to take.” Those students enrolled for the six hours erf humanities credit will be given a reading list be­ fore they go. “There are several lectures, discussions and special sight­ seeing trips for students taking the tour for credit,” said Dr. Stellhom. “Students will also be assigned certain projects to do background research on so that they can present the m aterial to the rest of the students while we are traveling by bus. As a final for the course each stu­ dent will write a 5,000 word essay covering the tour.” The tour is in its third year, following two successful sum­ m er trips in 1966 and 1967 con­ ducted by Dr. Robert C. Lamb, professor of music. Dr. Lamb said that “many students who went on the tour said it was the greatest educa­ tional experience of their col­ lege career.” A $200 down payment is re ­ quired for all students who sign up for the trip. The total cost is estimated to be about $2,000, including transportation to and from New York and personal spending money. Dr. Stellhom noted that while the accommodations “aren’t luxury, they are not of the poor quality found on many student tours.” To enroll, each student must obtain “membership.” This en­ tails a personal interview with Dr. Stellhom, filling out an. ap­ plication and making the initial down payment. Space is now open. Member­ ship will be closed after the quota of 36 students has been filled. * By A. R. WATSON The Department of Foreign L a n g u a g e is expanding and broadening its curriculum to keep pace with the increasing demands of a modem society. The interest in Eastern cul­ ture sparked by Communist China’s emergence as a world power is being felt in the aca­ demic field. There is an increas­ ing demand by both graduates and undergraduates for courses that can be used as keys to un­ lock the secrets of the myster­ ious and1now ominous East. Chinese language library. T h e Center for Asien Sbxfies has allotted one thousand dollars for the project. Alumni and the Val­ ley’s Chinese Chamber of Con­ gress have also given attention to the program ’s need. Most Westerners are frighten­ ed at the thought of studying an oriental language, Dr. Neil­ son said, but he feels that the bad reputation Chinese has had among Europeans for centuries is completely, undeserved. “Chinese is a tonal langaage,” Dr. Neilson said. “The syntax is very sim ilar to that of Eng­ IN RESPONSE to this new in­ lish. There are no tenses of terest, the University’s course verbs to worry about since the catalog for last year listed a tense is determined entirely by Building activity cm campus first year course in Chinese context. Each word has f o u r will soon spurt again, accord­ ing to John Ellingson, director (Mandarin). At the start of this tones and each of the four tones academic year there was a sec­ can mean a different thought. of planning and construction. ond year offered as well. This makes it quite easy to build Bids have recently been re­ a workable spoken vocabulary The number of people regist­ ceived for construction of the ered for these courses has been with what are really just a few proposed Ira Payne Education s m a l l , but the turnout was words.” Building and a home economics greater than the administration Next year the University structure. Actual work on the has expected. With the apparent is expected to add one full-time buildings is expected to begin success of the program, a third professor of Chinese. within the next 60 days. year is likely to be added next Completion of the Home Eco­ nomics Building is scheduled for year. Dr. Thomas P. Neilson, at February 1969 while the educa­ tion building should ' be ready present the only Chinese langu­ for occupancy by September of age teacher on the faculty, is next year. in the process of developing a Building Bids In, Spring Start Set HAVING A PARTY? NEED A G O O D BAND? You heard them at Mr. Lucky's, Red Dog, Play­ boy Club, Fifth Day and elsewhere. Have them liven up ^our next BA8H. Casual or Formal afflaire. A great band. IN G FRESH Hear them play their new recording of "Lasting Love.” A. real rocking group. If you want your party to really swing this la the group for you. Professional entertainment at reasonable rates. - VIOLET W IN G CALL C A PP 274-8239 O A fL f E M T I I D Y Hear them play their hits “Cry Your Eyeo Out”, ¿ u rn W E m iU K T L X J S J «Road t0 Rand» «C|ean Old Man” Variety of music. One of the top groups around. Formerly TH E BITTER8W EET8. CALL SH ARI 934-3611 W h a t’s b a d d e r th a n h im ? Any kind of life insuranct policy that's bad for you . . . and that’s one that isn’t carefully tailored to your needs. That’s why Provident Mutual designs programs specifically for col­ lege men and women— a variety of plans with guaranteed savings and protection features. And now is the time to begin build­ ing a foundation. Because the e a rliir you start the less it costs and the closer you’ ll be to financial security. So stop by our office today. Or give us a call and talk to one of our trained professionals. You’ll find him informa­ tive, h e lp fu l. . . and as interested as you are in rerouting that wolf to some­ one else’s door. CALL • Tom Daly • Mike Eweno • Bruce Constant 264-4334 pr stop by Top of TheHark"Student flu b 20% discount on a il hair services (cuts, sets, frostings, etc.) Mem bership $2 .00 (ASU Students only) FREE membership to first 20 girls to join. Mr. M ark, Mr. D erek, M iss Carol at 611 N. Old Scottsdale Rd., 945-7008 2727 N . Central Suite 103 0 PROVIDENT M U T U A L « « * LIFE IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y O f P H IL A O I L P H I A W ednesday, February 28, 1968 STATE PR ESS LifeAtop Building Big Monkey Race Coed Wins $100 For Lead in 'R ita ' B y G AIL GUILLOT Monkey business is flourishing a t the University. Three monkey births have taken place a t the University’s Animal Resource Center within the past four years. Research staffers still an ile with pride when they talk about the last delivery, which took place three months ago. Births are a happy occasion anywhere, and prove to be a special event to this department’s personnel. Having the babies bom in captivity makes the job a little easier. babies are already preconditioned to the climate, and the early contact with their human m asters makes them friendlier and easier to manage,” Leslie E. Cullum, zoology curator and lecturer, explained. The center has a breeding colony consisting of three pairs of monkeys. However, only two females were capable of bearing offspring. So far, all births have been males. The female carries her baby for eight-and-one-half months but enjoys mothering the infant for just two weeks. After this time, the baby monkey is weaned. M ONKEY BU SIN E SS — M other m onkey stu d ies outside w orld, w h ile baby hangs on. This fem ale is on e o f tw o in th e U n iversity A nim al R esource C enter th at have been STAFFERS HAVE had many inquiries about the huge wire- • mesh cage sitting atop the Life Science Center and about the ^ ap ab le of bearing offspring. S h e liv e s w ith th e m onkey colony in the huge w ire-m esh cage on top o f th e L ife bouncing, screeching monkeys in it. S cien ce Center. What they see,” said Cullum, “is the last phase of a program to get the monkeys acclimated to Arizona. There they exist until someone wants them for research.” In the first stage of the program, the monkeys are quarantined so that the center can diagnose and treat any disease that they may have imported. Most of the animals come from Thailand, India, South America and Africa. INTESTINAL parasites are the main problem, but the monkeys are also susceptible to tuberculosis. “We have been extremely lucky; we haven’t lost a monkey yet,” Cullum said. The center has never lost a monkey during the quarantine and acclimating period, and all births have been successful. The quarantine station, the only one of its kind in Arizona, now houses about 70 animals. The hairy population is made up of Gibbons, Rhesus and Stubtail monkeys. SINCE THE monkeys are easily excited, visits to the cages are off lim its to all but the Center employees. There is, however, one person who is hired to continuously excite the monkeys. The animals eagerly await the feeder’s visits. Is YOUR degree in EN G IN EERIN G , the SC IE N C E S, B U S IN E S S o r LIBER A L A R T S ? Consider the Unusual CAREER-START Offered bytheArmyMateriel Command A $100 cash award was pre­ sented to Susan Mecham, lead In the lyric Opera Theatre’s “R ita,” in Los Angeles last weekend at the Metropolitan Opera auditions. She is currently singing Rita’s role in the opera of that name which will be presented here for the last time Friday and Saturday nights at 8:30 in Cosner Auditorium. The Lyric Opera is also pre­ senting two other short operas, “There and Back” and “Don Perlimplin.” Dr. Kenneth Seipp, professor of music, directs “Rita,” while the Spanish “Don Perlimplin” is directed by Alan Grier, jun­ ior fine arts major. Mark Parkay, MU program assistant, is directing “There and Back,” a German production. Tickets are on sale in ad­ vance at the Lyceum box of­ fice, 961-3437, or can be bought at Cosner before performances. tenses more work than theyto worth? Opportunity to join the outstanding Civilian Staff of the ARMY MATERIEL COMMAND The Army Materiel Command is an unusual manage­ ment and technical organization of great size and scope with some 150,000 civilians, employed in labOtoriesand installations throughout the United States. You are INVITED to apply! A M C h a s m a n y entran ce-level positions, id ea l as a c a re e r-s ta rt fo r you, w ith o u tsta n d in g d evelopm ental o p portunities— as you Will see w h en you jo in th is highly q u a lifie d s ta ff. A M C ’s d ive rs ity in m issions, p rod ucts, occupatio ns an d locations c o n s titu te an id eal c a re e r pack­ a g e fo r th e h ig h ly m o tiv a ted young m an o r w o m an. P rojects a re v ita l, in te re s tin g , so abs o rb in g m an y scientists and m a n a g e m e n t personnel choose to p u rs u e a life tim e c a re e r here. As you advance, s ala ries and b e n e fits accrue to m ak e your A M C c a re e r rew ard ing, highly lu cra tiv e a s w ell as im p o rta n t! A M C is concerned w ith research, developm ent, design a nd prod uction , te s tin g and eva lu a tio n o f a ll e q u ip m e n t dev e l­ op ed a n d used by th e m odern arm y. HERE ARE A FEW DISCIPLINES OF THE MANY IN W HICH THERE ARE OPENINGS NOW FOR Ÿ0U1 TECHNICAL Electronic ft Electrical Engineering Chemistry ft Chemical Engineering Aerospace Engineering Mechanical Engineering Biology ft Rolatod Fields Mathematlcs/Statlstlcs Industrial Engineering Metrology ft Calibration Physics NO NTECHNICAL Procurement Pereonnal Safety Intelligance/Securlty Automatic Data Processing Logistics Budget Accounting ft Auditing Quality Assurance Information ft Editorial Specialist Managamant Analyst AMC will be interviewing on campus on 9 WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 7, 1968 or write to: GENE L. ROWDEN U. 8. Army Material Command Suite 421, 555 Battery S t, San Francisco, Calif. 94111 Ì If you’re tired of using two or more separate so­ lutions to take care of your contact lenses, we have the solution, it ’s Lensine the all-purpose lens solution for com­ Lensine exclusive fo r plete contact lens c a r e - proper lens hygiene. ■ It preparing, cleaning, and has been demonstrated soaking. ■ Just a drop or two of Lensine before you insert your contacts coats and lubricates the lens surface making it smooth­ e r and n o n -irrita tin g . Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign de­ posits on the lenses. ■ Lensine is sterile, selfsanitizing, and antisep­ th at im proper storage tic m aking it ideal for between wearings may storage of your lenses result in the growth of between wearing periods. bacteria on the lenses. And you get a removable This is a sure cause of eye storage case on the bot­ irritation and could seri­ tom of every bottle, a ously endanger vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine. ■ Caring for con­ tact lenses can be as con­ venient as wearing them with Lensine, from the M urine Com pany, Inc. CONTACT LENS LENSINE WÊ wê'W t * > ÉL- ■Cr Fage If rn » 5 S a* STATE PR ESS W ednesday, February 28, 1988 Press to Cover Lacrosse P ossib le television and international press coverage m ay b e in th e near fu tu re for m em bers o f th e form er A SU Lacrosse C lub as th ey prepare for an upcom ing tournam ent in L as V egas. T he clubbers m erged w ith th e P h oen ix L acrosse Club for m ore m anpow er and fin an cial assistance. T ogether w ith a U n iversity o f A rizona team , th ey w ill b e part of an A rizona A ll-S tar team w hich w ill com pete in the L as V egas tournam ent on M arch 16 and 17. Included in th eir tournam ent schedule are team s from Los A n geles and D enver. ¡IVM AV T he tournam ent w ill im m ediately precede th e Las V egas Tournam ent o f Cham pions G olf C lassic, m aking possib le increased coverage and p ub licity for th e Devilis. C alifornia o fficia ls speculated that th e tournam ent m ay b e televised and th at International L acrosse m agazine w ill cover th e e v e n t S ix U n iversity stu d en ts are p resen tly scheduled to play in the tournam ent w ith th e team . Junior K en W all, player-coach o f th e A SU club, w ill be assisted b y offen ­ (HgB§ siv e veterans A ndy Salon ic and Rob Shaw . D efen sively, IS ? Sun. D evil representatives includ e G ene H oward, S teve R eisel and M ike F em burg. T he team w ill don U ofA uniform s at th e tournam ent The p layers fee l th ey w ill be strong d efen sively w h ile notably lack ing in offen sive punch. R eisel and H oward, a pair of rugged d efen sive guards, w ill assist a veteran U ofA d efen sive corps. U n iversity L acrosse Club N ow Part o f P h óen ix Club Engineers, Scientists, Mathematicians,Business Majors: You can do more than you think you can. W all and Shaw w ill try to adjust to o ffen se from form er m idfield p osition s w h ich w ill b e p artially filled b y rookie Fem burg. • FOR SALE S P E C IA L group of posters, Vi price. While they last. Hill's Books & Records. Tem pe Center. 967-4662. See your Westinghouse recruiter March E N T E R T A IN M E N T C E N T E R . Two IS " J B L Speakers, F IS H E R AAA, F M Tuner, F IS H E R pream p, M clN TO SH am p, 21" S Y LV A N IA T V , G A R RA R D changer en­ closed In beautiful white mahogany 8* cabinet. $350. Call 945-5989 a fter 5. RECORDS, books, guitar, blender, house­ hold Items. Everything we own, cheap. 114 W 5th St. SAAALL dining room table with two chairs, never used. Dark Walnut with no-mar wood finish. Excellent condition. Barbaln $50 .939-6418. CANNON Flex Rm. 1.8 camera with acc. $140. Excellent condition. Phone 966-8138. M E N 'S brown leather English riding boots 7Vi-8. Wardrobe trunk, good con­ dition with lock. Remington portable type­ w riter. Call 275-1883. MOTORCYCLES M OTORCYCLE bored out, 250cc Zundap Super Sabre. $265. 114 W. 5th St. 1966 "305" HONDA Scram bler. M in t con­ dition and low mileage. $450.00. 967-9732. 1968, 125cc S U ZU K I, 1400 m iles, can transfer w arranty, $250 or best offer. 945-3903. At Westingnouse, there are unlimited possibilities to contribute to modern civilization. In ocean sciences, defense and space, atomic energy, transporta­ tion, computer sciences, water desalting, international projects, power sys­ tems, microelectronics. . . and much more. Only a few companies in the whole world are involved in all the physical sciences. Westinghouse is one of them. Don't sell yourself short. Get the whole picture. Youcan be sure if it’s Westinghouse AUTOMOBILES M U S T sacrifice 1966 SS396 convertible. 4speed, a ir, radio, heater, plus m any ex­ tras. $100.00 and assume balance of $2,100. 1959 FO RD — 4-door sedan, 6-cyllnder — good gas mileage. Excellent condition. $400. Call Bob, 961-5373, Best C, Room 405. PERSONAL M R S. Eve Palm Reader and Advisor. Tells past present and future. Advise on all affairs of life such as love, m ar­ riage, business. 6407 E . Baseline Rd. 966-9648. SERVICES B A B Y S IT TIN G done In m y home. TempeScottsdale line. Call 945-2364. " S P R IN G F IE L D Plane w ill carry you back lo L .A ." Low rates. Hal Julien. 966-9538. HONDA tune-up special. Complete tuneup, 35.95. Parts 10 percent oft to college students. Arizona Cycle. 2404 Scottsdale Rd., 947-3481. FA ST P R IN T IN G . SHORT R UN.