i f î> p a sse s key McClintock to be system AWS unanim ously passed th e pro­ posed key policy governing self-regulatory hours for women last week. viewed by th e hall judicial council o r AWS judicial council through th e associate dean’s office. U nder th e adopted system, Women liv­ ing in McClintock honor hall who are 21 o r have parental perm ission-w ill be allot­ ted keys. The key system for M cClintock w ill go into effect as soon as th e keys are and perm ission slips returned by parents, according to AWS president Liz Lim and M cClintock president Jan e Kioski. N ext sem ester, Other dorms w ill im ple­ m ent th e self-regulatory hours system for women of junior class standing w ith par­ ental consent and thbse who are 21 years old. Dean C atherine Nichols, associate dean of students, has th e proposed le tte r of per­ mission; her office is com pleting necessary revisions and w ill send it to parents o f M cClintock residents. Keys w ill be issued to women w ith pri­ vileges betw een 8:3d am . and closing every day w hen they sign out. Check-in times for keys w ill be determ ined by individual dorms. “I t’s practically ready — they’re ad­ dressing envelopes now; as soon as they get typed, we’ll be sending them out,” H 3 fm m I I |K |y X i ÆÆl&Zrm “ROSEMARY’S SUN DEVIL IGNITES TH E!U ttSS”^ C onstructed by P i B eta Phi sorority and P hi Gamma D elta fratern ity , th e float w as aw arded th e sweepstakes trophy a t th e S aturday night homecoming celebrations. Lending or duplicating keys or incor­ rect signouts w ill constitute violation of th e key privilege. Violations w ill be re- Wednesday» N ovem b er 13, 1968 Two U niversity students took aim a t th e Selective Service system 'th is w eek as one rejected his d raft card w hile th e oth er is planning a protest m arch against the system tom orrow m orning a t 7:15 in Phoenix. Y esterday m orning P eter R. C uria, a senior in electrical engineering, turned in his d raft card tô protest die Selective Service System . Chad Sm ith, a m em ber of the Students for a Democratic Society, w ill m arch in sym pathy With a Catholic p riest who intends to read a le tte r of protest to the S tate Selective Service Board tom orrow morning. C una m ailed a le tte r of protest along w ith his draft card declaring he is “a pacifist and does not w ish to cooperate w ith th e m ilitary System.” ?ftte r ,continues: 130 longer carry a d raft card bem use it m akes m e p a rt of th e m ilitary system th a t believes force and th reats of violence w ill bring forth peace on earth.” C uria indicated h e w ould probably join the'm arch to­ m orrow m orning. T he m arch is being organized by Rev. Frank Buismato,. associate pastor of St. M ark’s Catholic C hurch in Phoenix, Sm ith said. Rev. B uism ato is protesting thé in­ equities of th e Selective Service-System and th e drafting of a fellow p riest by th e system. *5*£hers w ill leave T rinity C athedral (Episcopal) 114 W. Roosevelt in Phoenix a t 7:15. They w ill th en prool° ®ta te Selective Service System at 1014.N. 2nd S t fjf! v a y y l i wh •> {2E J Ï I I ■ WIÊÊÊtÊÊÊÊÊH I ,. NEW CITIZENS — Taking a step into comPloted naturalization cerem onies y m ade into a U.S. district court because B y MARCHE LYNN SMITH Gammage Auditorium becam e a U.S. D istrict Court for an hour and a half yesterday when 202 aliens — 194 adults and eight children — were naturalized during Americanization Day cer­ emonies. M ost of the existing Arizona courts weren’t large enough to stage naturalization proceedings for so large a group, security director John B. Duffy explain­ ed. JANE SOUS resolution concerning the present policy After the applicants for citi­ Thè ASASU Senate has issued a n ap- i f 6” >UP seating. Speaker Linda Y ar zenship took their oath of al­ pedi io students fo r suggewtiaw», broug ? noted th a t th e group plan, ap legiance, Justice Tom C. Clark, and criticism s of file football seating »1™ jP0*6* the resolution, w ill confinar form erly of the U.S. Supreme initiated th is y e a r ' ' 6 H through the basketball season, and tickel Court, addressed the capacity crowd which included m ore than The controversial seating policy wdf« IoW Ahe same 2,000 children from public proved by a vote of th e s to te n fb o d y ¿ S ' c h a i ^ ^ w ^ w a n t ^ t a S w '‘S S w f i S schools ah over Arizona. Justice C lark told the new c it­ btud en t A ffairs Com m ittee. fe w hether they w ant th e seating policy t£ izens Am erican citizenship is Student responses to th e sen ates call rem ain unchanged,” D ennis Cole, engi- toe m ainspring of Am erican so­ S tt J>e subm itted a t th e neering senator, said. “It m ay seem riai- ciety. ^ ro rm a n o n desk, th e m ain desk of culous to m any students th a t w e spend He said, “To live is not just engineering w ing 'and ASASU A ction sb-much tim e on tià#1S$lé, b u t if ir à prob- to breathe but to breathe freely - . ■. : • ■ : ■s ; ; k m ,a n d .le t’s find S j H é É Ì L * * ■ — th at is what Am erican d ti- Ticket pickup revised Senate asks criticism of seating fe l S t a t in g S e m ite p a s s e d you and to each of us.” Justice Clark emphasized the new citizens chose to become Am erican citizens. “American people enjoy m ore equality, m ore dignity and m ore opportunity than any people that have ever graced this ear(h,” he stressed. Discussing problem s of dis­ sent and unrest in the nation, the justice predicted, "We will root them out.” He said any change m ust come through constitutional methods, not through force. “To conquer divisions in our nation we m ust have order,” Justice Clark asserted. "Justice cannot be attahied without o rd e r.? ... During the program, spon­ sored by the American Legion of Arizona rad toe Phoenix Federal Executive Association, three November ,13, IMS 3i r ' - ) 4 Persson elected to top position of regional interhall organization Randy Persson, IHC (»«sident, was elected president of the Inter-M ountain Association of College and University Resi- T w o school m ales elected to N ET A C Two educational television sta­ tion m anagers, who exchanged lecture notes as classm ates here in 1953, are working together again as newly elected m em bers -of the National Educational Television Affiliates Council. Robert H. E llis, m anager of Channel 8, and Dr. Jam es Loper, m anager of Los Angeles NET station KCET, were re­ cently elected to five-year term s on the council by m anagers of 146 NET affiliate stations. The election represents a dou­ ble win for the University. Fol­ lowing his graduation in 1953, Loper becam e director of the broadcasting bureau h o e . Ellis succeeded Loper as director of broadcasting when Loper went to Los Angeles. The purpose of the council is to represent the interests of the stations of the NET network and to consult with the NET ad­ m inistration on broad policies and practices affecting the re ­ lationship between the network and its stations. STATE PRESS b published by Arizona Stale University as tha •Mewl campa» m wipaptr «very Tuesday through Friday during the sctwel year, except Holidays and examinante perieds. «id is .satinad as ucead class matter at Tampa, Arizona, t a t i . dence Halls (IACURH) a t the regional convention O ct 31— Nov. 2 a t BYU. R epresentatives from 20 uni­ versities in eight Rocky Moun­ tain states took p art in the con­ vention in Provo, Utah, to dis­ cuss the functioning and prob­ lem s of residence halls on col­ lege and university cam puses. “Ideas were exchanged con­ cerning the staffs of the halls and the social, cultural and ac­ adem ic program s on the differ­ ent cam puses. A big topic also was coed housing and women’s hours,” said Persson. He defeated other candidates from W eber State College and the University of Denver for the presidency. He will attend a m eeting of other regional presidents and the officers of the national or­ ganization in Fayetteville, Ark., in December. The national con­ vention is a t Long Beach State College in January. “Every university w ants to m ake th eir residence halls m ore satisfactory for the stu­ dents. IACURH works to pro­ mote unity in the individual halls and encourages an ex­ change of ideas among schools so th at they can all im prove,” j he said. Persson stated his m ain duty will be one of maintaining com­ munication between all mem­ bers of IACURH and between the regional and national organ­ izations. This is accomplished in p art by a monthly newslet­ te r, Voice of the Rockies. All maattna notieaa should be subm itted three day* prior to tha date of publication to assure th eir appearance in th e calendar# Today Film s a t 11:30 a.m . and 12:30 p.m in I t e MU lower louqge. “A Trip from Chicago” and “Au­ tos, Autos Everyw here.” “The Geology of the Aquismon-Tamepatz Area, San Lu& Potosí, Mexico” by P . 6 . Kokalis in Ag 150 ä t 3:40 p .m .' .w Faculty Cham ber Music in G reat H all, Arm­ strong Hall, 8:30 p.m . D r. Henry C. Reeves, departm ent of biochernisy, A lbert Einstein M edical Center, Philadelspeaks on “B acterial Utilization of Short Aliphatic Acids” a f 4 p jn . in 1 S C 1 8 . * “My g o a l as president of IACURH is the promotion of un­ ity and pride in the individual residence halls on our cam pus and those of m em ber schools," said Persson, a m em ber of the University coed council com­ m ittee and President Durham ’s steering com m ittee to investigate coed housing. “ASU is the center of our re­ gion and much attention is be­ ing focused on the coed housing and women’s dorm hours being discussed here,” added P ers­ son. Assisting Persson during the y ear will be Doug Wise, IACURH vice-president and a student a t Colorado State Uni­ versity, who was also elected in Provo. Ed Hanigan and M rs. Jo Dorius have been appointed by Persson as secretary-treasurer and regional advisor, re­ spectively. \ t t f s r 1; Sigma P i b u sin ess----- f i g — 1 *-*& *“ » a t 6:30 a.m . hi MU 218/ Organizational m eeting for University women interested in joining women’s auxiliary K O ub a t 3:30 p.m . in MU a rts i«™®» C ircle K Club m eets in M anzamta inning n a n a t 5 p.m . All University m en with 2.0 grade av­ erage o r above are invited to join the service dub. Rodeo Club m eets a t Sambo’s R estaurant a t 8:30 p.m . Tomorrow Hanigan is a student a t the University, and M rs. Dorius is co-ordinator of residence halls here. MU student program Christm as p arty and buf­ fet planning com m ittee will m eet m the MU loft a t 2:30 p.m. A discussion of Ayn Rand and individual objec­ tivism in the MU a rts lounge a t 2:30 p.m . is the MU sem inar. CLIP & USE 6 2 » ANNIVERSARY CERTIFICATE ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIÉS ONE BEAUTIFUL C rafts - P ictu re F ram es D ecoratin g M aterial 8 X 10 Tampa Cantar • WO 7-4482 Opan Men. A Thu re. Nitea PORTRAIT ONLY C Western W ith Ç e rtü ie o te If U sad W ith in 3 0 D o n O f Issue Introduces W O N D E R F U L FOR C HRI STM AS GIVING A N ew Service « R» to ... YO U 5 JiM G O O TEE u PRO O FS FREE YO U MUST BE PLEASED” p W' WE GUARANTEE IT! R* NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY C Arizona's oldest and largost since 1906 C am pus R ep re sen ta tiv e FLY & SA V E Travel Discounts N o Standby It's a great travel bargain STUDIOS For Informa tion O r Reservations CALL 379 -363$ 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YO U PH X EA ST — 2035 E. M cDOW ELL : 252-6515 PH X W EST — 2525 W . G LEN D A LE AVE. TEM PE— J 100 E. BROADW AY 264-4134 967-2088 OPEN NIGHTS THU« 4 FRI 12 NOON TO 9 P.M._________ TUES - WED - SAT 9,30 • 6P.M . CtOSED MONDAY WESTERN AIRLINES IN TERN ATION AL A i» bring this certificate into an y one of ÙPDHCE STUD IOS 3 convenient locations and you wilt rereive ode beautiful 8x10 portrait for only 99*. a Tremendous Savings. Slight extra charge for only, on* certificate per parson, twoto o family par year, mesa must ba usad at least ,ix months apart. Only one a l ’ THIS CERTIFICATE ■ fir ‘ GOOD UNTIL USED—«but 5 W J j v i o f issue date- . CUPIs USEIOI nov 1S.1MC te e * works idvantaaed inesburv ' Joirif Senate proposal made I focmiiy, **«ff would moot ° ^ L a^ V l^ retaty, Senate>” sider capital outlay budgets fo r th e L itch- r s , ts . onrt jwofpmns for the disadantaged is the Work of the secid subcommittee. Quino Marnez of the foreign langwag»» sparttaent i s ^ S n n S 'S ib-committee wil! look into ich programs as the VISTA riunteer Training Program id teacher’s aid training h r e Headstart program. £ & ^ u f mpu* “ p*r *t d y ftom P _ , D urham recommended ROTC classes ^ ' . ... _ . . offer a uniform tw o u nits of credit p er in S w 5U m ve^ released varying o n e -£ S m w / i o v . 5 U niversity B ulletin. to tw o and a half hours p er sem ester. He _ sa id th is w a s needed “to insure adequate D ju n a m said he m a y in the future re- preparation fo r the advance courses of the j m f e*in S 5^acu£ iy Sen- i “ 11*01“ and sen io r years.” D urham a t th e la st Faculty Senate m eetiwg 3 2®®?*® ,“ id *** paculty- Mark Reader of the political ^ u late a m eetolg of Durham hoped th e Board of Regents ience department is <*H«irmnn niveratfty Senate. w ould place th e ROTC classeson a volunthe third sub-committee < N o ï« n l» « (3 ,, lÎ8 8 P age 4 America divided America today is a country of tw o societies: an afflu­ en t visible society of suburban tracts, new cars and elec­ tric dishw ashers, and an underground society of dollar an hour jobs, disease-ridden slums and ra ts th a t feed on children. The average A m erican may have contact w ith this hidden society only w hen he passes over it on an elevated freew ay. Because of this lack of contact, th e poor (particularly th e blacks) have been th e victim s of m any unjust gener­ alizations. They are called lazy, immoral, violent and dis­ respectful. B ut w hat is th e real tru th ? W hat caused this divided society? To answ er these questions, let’s observe a few things about ghetto society. Sure, th e blacks can work. They can be janitors, gar­ bage collectors, domestics o r dishwashers. These are the jobs th at are done in the early hours of th e m orning and average, in th e slums, about a dollar an hour. In some cases, a m an can earn m ore money on w elfare than he can a t his job. Often there is no union to look after him and he can be fired on th e whims of his boss. Transporta­ tion to a job outside the slum s may not be available The higher paying jobs (eg. construction, $1.50-$2.60 p e r hour) are usually the m enial labor jobs; and for people who have low levels of nutrition, they can be excruciat­ ingly difficult. The construction jobs are not as regular and secure as the,low er paying jobs. Thus the black m ay be confined in a constantly shrinking spiral of low-paying jobs from which he can­ not escape. Education is alm ost useless in these cases since it doesn’t relate to th e everyday lives of th e people in th e ghetto. Letters to the editor Band seating muddledEditor: ' The issue concerning guests (compli­ m entary seating) in th e area assigned in Sun Devil Stadium for our band seems to be confused, somewhat m uddled and needs to be brought into proper focus. The student seating policy of A pril 25, 1968 as proposed to to e A thletic Board (not the A thletic D epartm ent) and accepted by th a t body is very clear in its content — th at it shall be reserved for band m em bers only. The band area w as enlarged to 15 row s to provide m ore seats for a larger band. The location of to e band was changed to center it m ore in th e student section as an aid to developing m ore and b etter spirit. I t is hum an to err. The only ones who do not e rr are those who do nothing and pro­ duce nothing. T here seem to have been three errors com m itted: 1. The band director, W illiam H ill, was not called to the m eeting of the' A th­ letic Board to discuss th e m atter of band seating and com plim entary seats as it applied to th e developm ent of th e band. 2. The A thletic D irector failed to bring the m atter to th e attention of the band. 3. Associated Students failed to com­ B ut even more distressing is the effect of th e system m unicate w ith th e band. on the personal life of a m an in th e slums. F athers may be forced to desert their fam ilies so th e m others can receive The above is constructive th in k in g in more money from w elfare than the fath er could as the breadw inner. How can a fath er feel th a t h e is setting an example to be proud of if he is working as a restroom Aristotelian logic defiedjanitor for a dollar an hour? M arriages a re even more divorce-plagued than among th e m iddle class because ^ m onetary problem s are worse. B ut th e w orst thing about Editor: the fam ily relationship is th a t it perpetuates th e system M orris Starsky, as a professor of philos­ by instilling th e same problem s into th e youth or each ophy, should be fully aw are o f th e psy­ generation. chological m otivations of those of our stu­ dent body w ho tak e it upon them selves to These are the problems facing th e youth in the slums defy th e A ristotelian law s of logic. It today. Some see them as insurm ountable, and can suggest should be obvious to to e good professor only violence as a way. of change. The m iddle class be­ th at th e decline of U niversity m orals hag lieves the only answ er is arm ing the police w ith more set in, w itness lew d dancers a t G rady guns, billy clubs and tanks. The report of th e K erner Com­ Gammage, a student com m ittee on peace mission on riots has gone largely unheeded. America is in Vietnam , and pop m usic a t a campusfast becoming a nation split into two arm ed camps which related church organization. are preparing for the last great battle. Couple these problem s w ith to e even m ore v ital issues 'o f having to sit in the How can th is be prevented? A higher annual guaran­ teed wage plus low cost housing are ju st tw o of the things end zone w hile obnoxious band m embers th a t can be done. It is beyond th e scope of this editorial and friends throw apple cores during foot­ to list all th e programs, b u t anyone who is interested ball games, th e poor showing of th e third can read the K erner report for a detailed plan. A sm all start has been made, but it is up to th e m iddle class to Faculty w ife by chance---------------ask the President and Congress to act. If Am erica is to survive, we m ust learn th a t m ore guns for th e police w ill only w orsen th e problem , and th a t the only answ er is to solve th e root causes of th e prob­ lems. The next tim e you cruise over th e freew ay and look out over the slums . . . think about it. ASU Civil Rights Board SD S and democracy Editor: I was not a w itness w hen a faculty w ife tore down an SDS sign, b u t did receive an eyew itness account from a fellow student who was late to class because of i t Al­ though the professor was sym pathetic, he did not respond to m y half-serious sugges­ tion th a t w e adjourn and help replace toe sign. our attem pt to arrive a t a solution to th e problem. There is an old saying am ong baseball players “K eep your eye on to e ball»’ The real concern here by students, A thletic Board, A thletic D epartm ent and Associated Students should not be a con­ troversy exaggerated beyond its im port-, ance th at w ill divide up students, th e band" and the A thletic Board, b u t how w e can solve th e problem to determ ine th a t the whole team functions. The w elfare of a great university is lit­ tle different than th a t of a football team . Each player makes a contribution fo r th e good of his team m ate and his team . W hen our chief concern becomes little individual rights, w e have then taken th e first step tow ard losing th e big game. The solution to th is m atter is very simple. We are in to e m iddle of a cam paign (footbaU season). A good general is not going to see his forces divided in th e m iddle of th e battle. Associated S tudents and to e band are both reasonable organizations, both im portant to th is U niversity. If they w ill sit down together- w ith no other thought than to solve th e problem , it w ill disappear. Then when it is brought to th e attention of Associated Students and th e A thletic Board before th e new academ ic year, w e can call in th e band and arriv e a t a solution th a t w ill be good for all and especially th e university. Clyde B. Sm ith D irector of A thletics p arty candidate and th e invasion of com­ m unists in th e Phoenix public schools (next step ASU). One can begin to see the developm ent of a feverish attitu d e among certain elem ents of to e population. Prof. Starsky should hang his head in abject sham e at attacking one lady who, under th e extrem e em otional stress of see­ ing her campus littered ^by non-homecom­ ing signs, struck a blow for individual freedom. This m odern C arrie N ation should not be condemned but exalted. M aybe Prof. Starsky could co-sponsor a Faculty W ives Club and SDS trip to No­ gales and let this citadel of apathy retu rn to peace. Jam es M atthew s the Faculty Wives C lub w ould sponsor such things as a course on th e n atu re of a dem ocratic society, perhaps m ore of toe socially m ature w ives w ould become in­ volved in th e organization and its im age could not be so easily m aligned by th e im­ pulsive act of one mem ber. M ary Glen T aylor Student by choice Faculty w ife by chance I agree w ith Prof. M orris Starsky: If Students for a Democratic Society is forever preach­ ing participatory democracy, but in application, it doesn’t alw ays work. A t th e U niversity of M ichigan a few m onths ago, file SDS took a vote on w hether it should continue sit-in pro­ tests against th e university’s governm ent research. T rue to its principles, it allowed everyone a ttending to e meet­ ing to vote on to e proposal The vote was 25-19 to a id th e protests. Editor David Anderson Weekend Editors The chancellor la te r revealed that, those w ho voted to end to e sit-in included th ree university vice-presidents and six janitors. Focus Editor. -Editorial Assistant.. Ad Manager .___ Instead of ripping up SDS signs on th e M all, perhaps th e conservatives on cam pus should consider attending SDS m eetings and participating in democracy. News Editor Athia Hardt Managing Editor Dave Gurzenski Larry Boss Tenyjtess ---- Jerry Kemper ~ _ Marcie Smith ——~Hal Hubele Sports Editor Bill Jackson Campus Editor Edythe Edgar Copy Editors.. . Elliott Ferriti Myrna Sevey George fitorne Asst Campus Editor... ------ Jane Sims Mechanical Compositor- —-TamMcCrea Photo Editor Tom Wheeler Faculty Adviser Prat. Robert E. Lance M U Pop-up films show =Rectdy to be goes to Veg n e xt century's vehicles Sun Devil' Rodeo Queen manship, personality, ap­ Lynn Hokr, presently com­ pearance^ and in terest in peting in th e Las Vegas Miss rodeo. Rodeo Am erica contest, w ill The judges also selected reign oVer th e U niversity C athi Shaffer, speech th e­ rodeo events Nov. 23-24. rapy m ajor, as first runnerM ajoring in fashion de­ up, and Sally Stickler, so­ sign, h e r special in terest is ciology m ajor from Phoe­ w estern-w ear styles. Be­ nix, second runner-up. sides sew ing m any of h er A ll th ree rodeo royalties ow n clothes, Miss H okr is represented th e U niversity also an excellent horse­ a t th e ÚofA college rodeo woman. in Tucson la st weekend. She was selected by two Miss H okr and h er attend­ panels of judges. The com­ an ts w ill also appear on lo­ petition was based on horse- cal television and radio. The fourth in a series of color film s on “Y our W orld Tom orrow ’ w ill be shownftiift tw o MU Pop-up program s today in the MU tow er lounge. ;:>r, “A “Autos, A utos Every­ w here” w fil be viewed a t 11:30 am . and 12:30 p.m. The 21st century series film s describe transporta­ tion problem s and solutions. . „ “A T rip from Chicago,” produced by CBS new s, de­ scribes possibilities fo r transportation in th e n ex t century. By then, scientists claim , m an w ill have, conquered *h® problem of distance, leaving hom e in th e m orning and lunching anyw here on earth in th e afternoon. ,. rO*e fihn centers on th e craft w hich w ill move people arid goods by air, land and sea in th e future. wAutos, A utos Everyw here,” presented by McGrawH ill Text-Film s, preview s th e autom obile of th e future. The film predicts th a t th e vehicle w ill be redesigned, com puterized and even possibly elim inated. Exam ining experim ental m odels using new pow er sources, th e m ovie describes th e tre n d of taking respon­ sibility from hum an drivers and relying on com puterized guidance systems. You’re old enough to Eft* know thfe* ¿ and not too old to know it howl ." 1 Hekr 02 0P A re y ou R e a lly g e ttin g K O D A K P r o c e s s ili? f 02 W e a re T em pe’a O N L Y A u th o rised S~| ^ K O D A K P ro cessin g C en ter s -:. ß j XEROX YOUR THESIS On our new X etox “246B”— 46 copies per m inute NO ONE CAN BEAT OUR QUALITY • SPEED • Anything In Printing PRICE I Bill Mosley's INSTANT PRINTING Tri-C ity M all — 962-1042 O P iN DAILY 9-9—dtt* * * .T IL L 5 ARE YOU SURE? £ £ P PIONEER I CAMERA SH OPS BÌT-4BI2 T em pe C enter Jean-Claude K illy talks shop Chevrolet Sports Shop . You are in »buyer's p osition . . . for life insurance. . . when you are young. Don't be sorry ten years from n o w . . . act now! (Freely translated from the French) “I am a man who drives for sp o rt. . . for fun, you know? This is why I am telling you about the brave new Chevrolet and its Sports Shop. “Only in the Chevrolet Sports Shop do you find cars like the Camaro Z/28. Ah, the Z /28. Camaro w ith 302 V8, more muscular suspension and H urst shifter. Only Z /28 offers 4-wheel disc brakes like Corvette, also in the Sports Shop. “You will find, too, the Camaro SS, Chevelle SS 396, Nova SS and th e big Im pala SS 427. “The Sports Shop. P a rt of the Sports D epartm ent a t your / Chevrolet dealer’s. “B u t of course,” Putting you first, k e e p s» fin t. C ollege m en are preferred risks . . . and College Life is th e orig­ inal and only life insurance com -; pany serving college m en only. That's why you should talk to your College Life representative •about th e B E N E F A C T O R ; th e policy th at gives you m ore for -y o d r money. It Has so m any benefits w e w ant y o u to h e a r a b o u t th e m ; n e t read ab o u t them . G et th e full story. . You'll b e glad you did. Jerry Aguilar - 967-iuOl Blaine O m burg' - 956-5264 Adolph Ecbeveste - 966-4706 Dave Shapiro 962-1190 Representing the Only Company that Sett* Exdushrejylo CoHegefAen Jean-Claude K illy, winner'of three medals in the 1968 Winter O lym pic*^-, ’69 Cantaro Z/28 8 — the Super Sp o rt* at yo«r C h tvro h t in t e r 1! Sport» D tp a rfiw t — ir . Page I W ed n esd a y / N ovem b er ,13, 1968 ST A T E P R E SS Mowrer to exhibit display in Denver D r. Donald Mowrer of the speech departm ent and Dr. Rob­ e rt Baker of Southwest Region­ al Laboratory in Los Angeles will present a scientific display at the annual m eeting of the American Speech and Hearing Association M eeeting in Den­ v er November IS - 18. H ie exhibit will center around the them e of precision speech therapy and will pre­ sent a prototype of an autom at­ ed speech therapy program se­ quence. This autom ated program rep- resents the results of six years of research aim ed a t stream ­ lining speech therapy proce­ dures. It has been found th at parents and teacher aides who use these program m ed tech­ niques can be extrem ely effec­ tive in aiding children who have faulty speech patterns. Also featured in this display will be an electronic progress chart. Each tim e a child pro­ duces a sound correctly a light on the chart is illum inated to show the child he has spoken correctly. Week's interviews listed Friday — General Electric Co.; The Arizona Bank; Good­ year Aerospace Corp.; Motoro­ la, Inc.; Bureau of Land Man­ agem ent; Continental Can Co.; and the G reat American Insur­ ance Co. The following companies will conduct interviews at Place­ m ent this week: Today — Standard Oil Co. of Ohio; Internal R evalue Ser­ vice; Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery; Agency for Inter­ national Development; Broad­ way Departm ent Stores; De­ fense Contract Audit Agency; and the Shell Companies. Tomorrow — Standard O i 1 Co. of Ohio; The Arizona Bank; Chrysler Corporation; John F. Forbes and Co.; Security P a­ cific National Bank; U n i o n Bank; The Upjohn Co.; and the U.S. Steel Corp. (Continued from P age 1) Ticket distribution, as outlined in the new resolution, would be regulated on a random basis with: 1) each ticket booth issu­ ing an equal num ber of tickets for student seats; 2) tickets dis­ tributed from stacks in se­ quence; 3) end zone tickets re­ served for the last day of dis­ tribution or after all other tic­ kets have been distributed. The senate also proposed th at “each individual, other than those in group seating, should be able to pick up 20 tickets with proper identification cards and receipts.” This would enable independents to sit together, as do the Greeks. “ Stadium gates should be op­ ened by the appropriate officials by 6:30 a.m . Monday through Wednesday and ticket booths should be open a t 7 a.m .” the resolution states. Group seating quota require­ m ents were lowered in the reso­ lution with the stipulation that “failure to pick up three-fourths of the tickets would result in dropping the group’s quota 25 p er cent.” Groups in the block seating plan would continue to rotate from week to week, it continued. The senate seating resolution will be subm itted to the ASASU Executive Council next week and possibly next month the ath­ letic board for consideration. Senators are seeking a special m eeting of the athletic board for review of the policy. ASASU president B ill Oldham expressed disinterest in th e sen­ ate resolution and was doubt­ ful th at the executive council would approve the proposal. The council is now considering abol­ ishing the group seating plan. Dr. Turner to do dental analysis Dr. C. G. Turner, assistant professor of anthropology, has been asked by the Canadian government to analyze dental im pressions of E aster Islanders. The im pressions, brought back by M ajor Alexander Taylor, were m ade by the Canadian M edical Expedition in 1965, said Dr. Turner. Dr. Turner wiU perform a prelim inary analysis of about. 175 dental im pressions to determ ine whether the islanders w ere of Polynesian or South Am erican descent. . A m assive study of the E aster Islanders has been prom pted by the proposed building there of an international airport by the Chilean government. The new airport will prom ote tourism and m ake the form erly isolated island a stepping stone of the South Pacific, Dr. Turner said. Straight folk about your future at Ford Motor Com pany. New Location Dr. Robert G . Skok OPTOM ETRIST Proposed ticket pickup policy ' 17 East 7th Street Ample Parking 967-4221 “24. H our S erv ice—F a st — C on fid en tial” AGENTS ON CAMPUS TEMPI BAIL BOND Paul E. Lutea — 966-5770 Brent S tew art — 946-9861 D U N M IL L'S c lie n t com p a n ics h a v e m uch to o ffer Y O U ! U se you r freed om o f in itia tiv e to p la n you r CAREER! As a product engineer. You might waik in one morning and find this assignment on your desk: "Parking lots are places where people bang up car doors. Can you design a door that eliminates this problem?” O r you might be asked to solve cab vibration in semi-trailer trucks. O r design a unique approach to vehicle controls. As a manufacturing engineer. You might find the following: "W e're planning to build a bigger en­ gine a t our # 2 plant. Could you engineer the changeover economically?" O r, you might be asked to determine the manufacturing feasibility of a new product idea. As a marketing man. Today's problem might be: "Markets nobody else knew were there made Mustang and Thunderbird a success. Does the growing youth market offer a new potential?" To­ morrow you might be asked to probe the demo- ~ graphic characteristics surrounding multiple car purchases. A s a fin a n cia l a n a ly st. Today your assignment might require a background in foreign policy. "Currency in a Common Market nation , is de­ valued. How can we protect our automotive in­ vestments on the continent?" Tomorrow, we might need an analysis of profit potentials. OUR FEES A R E PAID B Y THE EMPLOYER C all 277-6246 for an Appointment TODAY DmmhiU ■fnMEMB.SK. 1227 United Bank Bldg. 3550 North Cm lral Ava. S o a il« , Ariamo 8S0I2 402-277-6346 1 Am IwaarwWawil - — r u la r la * Pwawum Servie* Sound Eke the land of assignment« you’d Eke to tackle? Then join the BCter Idea people at Ford Motor Company. other complex assignments. Our people have a giant net­ work o f computers at their service. Complete research and todino facilities. The funds they need to do the job right. if you re looking for chaHengmg assignments and the rewards that come from solving them, see our representa­ tive when he visit« your campus. Or send a resume to Ford i ' ..A"- tor Company, College Recruiting Department. The ?opportunity ^ f .^ ? ; .Rood'|P *orfaorn’ Michigan equd employer. W ednesday, November 13, 1868 STd^XRi P R E SS P age 7 form Business I societyreactivatedgroup * WhyD o by tall enrollment campaign You R ead B y M . A . R A IN W A T E R A fter lying donnant for m any years, SAM (Society for th e Advancem ent of M anagement) has been reactivated into an organization num bering 100 students. John Comeau, a m em ber of SAM’s pub­ licity com m ittee, said th e organization was reactivated by a group of senior manage­ m ent m ajors who w ished to prom ote a knowledgeable departm ent of m anage­ m ent in the college Of business. second largest m em bership of any organ­ ization in the College of Business. Comeau said th ere are tw o purposes of SAM. The first, h e said, is to provide stu­ dents w ith opportunities to become ac­ quainted w ith th e m anagem ent faculty and business executives concerned w ith m anagem ent problems. The second, Comeau explained, is to ex­ change ideas on these problem s by having speakers, panels, and inform a) discussions. A t the November m eeting last Wednes­ day, Rodney M. A rm strong, Jr:, associate director of the Placem ent Center, and Theodore H. Stum p, co-owner of th e Wes­ tern Personnel Association, spoke to the An enrollm ent campaign for SAM be­ organization on “M atching Meii and Posi­ gan when school started this fall, Comeau tions,” an analysis of qualifications for var­ said. The drive ended in O ctober w ith the ious positions in m anagem ent. “There w asn’t any real student follow­ ing — we ju st w ent to class,” Comeau ex­ plained. New staff doctor enjoys campus By JERRY JAMES What Dr. R ichard Jones des­ cribes as a young, dynamic, ac­ tive community- surrounding a coUege cam pus, is one reason he chose to work a t the student health center. “I like college students and working with .them. Also, the regular clinic hours at the health center are quite different than those of a ‘private practice’ physician in a sm all town,” said Jones, newest health center phy­ sician. D r. Jones first visited Arizona about five years ago while on vacation.. “I didn’t like Arizona a t all the first tim e I was here. I m issed the thick, green trees and grass. After a few more vacations, however, the clim ate and life kind of got to m e,” he said. So in M arch, Dr. Jones and his fam ily decided to move to Arizona. Dr. Jones cam e to the Uni­ versity from Cowden, 111,, where he had been in general practice for nine years. A fter being graduated from Purdue University, he attended the U niversity of A rkansas and received bis m edical degree in 1959. Hie completed his intern­ ship a t D ecatur, 111., in 1960 and im m ediately opened a pri­ vate practice in his hom e town of Cowden. AMIGOS INTERNATIONAL PRESENTS: A A 15-minute glimpse of the World IN COLOR C om e an d fin d o u t h o w y o u , too, can SA V E M O NEY o n red u ced group a ir tra v el to: EUROPE HAWAII MEXICO ¡1 TAHITI ORIENT an d a t th e sam e tim e p rom ote a b etter u n d erstan d in g and m u tu a l resp ect am on g th e p eo p les o f th e w o rld . TONIGHT, NOV» 13, 8:00 PM ., LIFE SCIENCE #191 F or fu rth er d eta ils, co n ta ct P h il B eck h elm , P h i D e lt house: 966-5091 OR B ru ce Ia co b elli, P h i S ig house: 966-0009. FREE ADMISSION AND REFRESHMENTS For A ll Faculty and Students SELF-HYPNOSIS Classes to begin soon. Use it to lose w eight — stop sm oking — Calm nerves — Cure insomnia — Increase learning A creative abilities, etc. C a ll 274-0698 or 278-1008 Circle K Club has announced plans to form a women’s auxil­ iary-and interested women stu­ dents are invited to a te a 3:30 Wednesday afternoon in the MU arts lounge. So Slowly? A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple tech­ nique of rapid reading which should enable you to increase your reading speed and yet re­ tain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and m ore accurately. F urther inform ation m ay be According to this publisher, obtained from W agner a t 967- m any people, regardless, of their 6857. present reading skill, can use this sim ple technique to improve th eir reading ability to a re­ m arkable degree. W hether read­ ing stories, bodes, technical m atter, it becomes possible to read sentences a t a glance and m tire pages in seconds with this method. To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easyto-follow rules for d e v e lo p in g rapid reading skill, the com­ pany has printed full details of its interesting self-trainiqg method in a new booklet, “How to Read F aster and Retain M ore,” m ailed free. No obliga­ tion. Send your nam e, address, and zip code to: Reading, 835 M on. th ru T hu rs. 5-1 Diversey, Dept. 160-21N, Chi­ F ri. S a t. 4-2 cago, 60614. A postcard will do. S u n . 3-12 B arry Wagner, president of Circle K, said the purpose of the auxiliary will be to work in con­ junction with the m en of Circle K on projects serving-the Uni­ versity and the community. G IN O ’S PIZZA WE DELIVER 946- 8779 947- 4784 O n e co lleg e d o e s m ore than broaden horizons. It sa ils to them , and beyond. Now there's a way for you to know the world around you first-hand. A way to see the things you've read about, and study as you go. The way is a college that uses the Parthenon as a classroom for a lecture on Greece, and illustrates Hong Kong’s floating societies with an hour’s ride on a harbor sampan. Every year Chapman College's World-Campus Afloat takes two groups of 500 students out of their classrooms and opens up the world for them. And you can be one of the 500. Your new campus is the s.s. Ryndam, equipped with modern educational facilities and a fine faculty. You’ll have a com­ plete study curriculum as you go. And earn a fully-accredited semester while at sea. Chapman College is now accept­ ing enrollments for Spring '69 and Fall ’69 semesters. Spring '69 circles the world, from Los Angeles througlrthe Orient, India, South Africa, to New York. Fall '69 leaves New York for Europe, the Mediter­ ranean, Africa, South America, ending in Los Angeles; The world is there. Here's a good way for you tofind out what’s happening. Send for our catalog with the coupon at right. Safety Information: The s.s. Ryndam, registered in the Netherlands, meets International Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1948 and meets 1966 fire safety requirements. WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT Director of Admissions Chapman College, Orange, CalUL 92666 Please sen d your catalog detailing curricula, courses offered, faculty data, admission require­ ments and any other tecta I need to know. SCHOOL «(FORMATION Last riama ^ casa- ----------- Nama of School csinpus Addioss City w Shoal Stata Bp Ctmpus Phons ( ) A its cods ro o r in sohööl Approx. GPA on 4.0 Seals HOME INFORMATION , Homs Address CHÿ Shoal N ab" zip Homo Phono ( ) Arsmcods UnW _fcdo alwuld bo te n t to campus □ h o m o □ approx. d«t« I am intarsatad in □ 8pring Fall □ « □ I would Ilka to talk to a rapraaantativa of WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT. ■ jgjjlw» . Strata display présents The development of local Dr. Alfred E. D ittert, curator culture in the Valley is shown in *of the anthropology museum a stratigraphy display by the said th at through the m useum , anthropology departm ent on the “We are able to display interest­ first floor of the Social Science ing and educational artifacts Building. and are able to help students Student entertains at Valley nightclub One of the University’s contributions to the entertainm ent world in the Valley is Clyde Rohrig, senior speech and dram a m ajor. As part of an eight m an mmp, Rohrig is finishing a 10-week run a t the Executive House in Scottsdale. He plans to finish at the University and then follow a profession­ al acting career. “This is my thing, I definitely want to do it for a living,” he said. Before being booked a t the Executive House, Rohrig perform ed a t Fillipo’s Theatre R estaurant for three months. He has also acted a t the Lyceum Theatre, the Phoenix College Theatre and the Ac­ tors Inner Circle a t the Phoenix Little Theatre. Rohrig’s future plans include trying out for “Dylan,” a play about Dylan Thomas. Former justice: Computers help court The U.S. Supreme Court is at­ tem pting to update the judi­ cial process by computerizing cases to ease a mountainous backlog and by training judges, Thomas C. Clark, form er asso­ ciate justice of the Supreme Court, said yesterday. , In a speech to University law students the 69-year-old retired justice asserted that the “guid­ ing principal followed by the Court in m aking decisions is an individual’s c o n s t it u tional rights.” ■ “Many of these privileges are tested by those accused of crim e,” said the personable lawyer. “The Supreme Court doesn’t look on the accused as a crim inal but as one asking for the privileges.” One of the m ost significant verdicts of the Supreme Court during h is tenure of office, Clark said, was the M iranda decision of 1966. The ruling on this case re­ quires police to inform a sus­ pect th at he has the right to re ­ m ain silent, that nothing he says can be used against him and thaf he is entitled to a lawyer provided by the state. Clark asserted he didn’t fa­ vor a strict interpretation of the Constitution but believed in ad­ justing thé interpretation to fit the tim es. learn how to display them . The artifacts, prim arily archaelogical a n d ethnological southw estern Am erican m ateri­ al, are very difficult to assess m onetarily, Dr. D ittert said. “If we had to purchase the m aterials we have now, they would probably ru n around $25,000 to $30,000. And we still would not have the data on where it cam e from and w hat it was as­ sociated with — and this is what is so critical when we work with artifacts,” he said. donated by private citizens. “M any people have felt th at the artifacts could serve m uch bet­ te r teaching than, sitting around a t hom e,” D r. D ittert explained. The prim e purpose is for .stu­ dent education, to te a c h 's tu ­ dents to work with and care for specim ens and to display..them by telling a stray. But there’s another purpose to the m useum , D r. D ittert com­ mented. “It creates a sort of tolerance, an appreciation of the Way other people have solved the problem s of living,” he said. to talk on revolution The m aterials in the collec­ tions come prim arily from arch­ aeological field studies conduct­ ed by the University. Some of the m aterial has been A H arvard philosophy professor who has been active in th e anti-w ar movement, draft resistance and university reform , w ill speak today on “The Role of th e Philosopher in th e Revolution.” AW5 open house Dr. H ilary Putnam w ill give his address a t 2:40 p.m. in SS105. Associated Women Students will hold ain open house, aim ed prim arily a t acquainting offcam pus women with the organi­ zation, from 8 a.m . to 1 p .m . Thursday in the MU a rts lounge. Refreshm ents will be served Dr. Putnam has taught a t M assachusetts In stitu te of Technology and has researched for th e A ir Force Office of Scientific Research. In 1951 he was aw arded a fellow ship from th e Rocke­ feller Foundation and in I960 he received another fellow­ ship from th e Guggenheim Foundation. Dr. P utnam is currently a Fellow of th e A m erican Academy of A rts and Sciences:"' ^Vfr/ldoes aperfectsize7 lookperfect onl/'21day§ everyìnontfì? ¿non “H ie constitution was w ritten iv ’firoad term s,” he said. “The country’s founders deliberately did this because they wanted the document to last fra* all tim e.” Clark believes the Abe Fortas appointm ent for chief justice should have been approved by congress. “I feel it would have been m ore beneficial to the country if he was confirm ed, but I re ­ alize congressm en bave their obligations,” he said. Carol's Beauty Salon S ham poo & S e t $2.75 — H a ircu ts $1.95 F ro stin g s $12.50 SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS WITH I.D. CARDS •225 W . U n iv ersity D riv e • 967-9030 FUN WORKING IN EUROPE GUARANTE1ED JOBS ABROAD! 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