A riso n a FORMER LA U N D R T W ORKER — W ellay n e L o w ery te lis re p o rte rs h e -has b een fire d fro m th e P h o e n ix L in en T ow el S u p p ly C o. d u rin g M ASO d e m o n stratio n s T h u rsd ay . L o w ery is o n e o f sev en d e fe n d a n ts nam ed b y F ood C ity in a $350,000 c iv il s u it Three members of the Mexi­ can American Student Organiza­ tion declined to make any state­ ment to' the press yesterday aft­ er they met with President Dur­ ham to discuss what action he had taken since demonstrations last Thursday. MASO representatives Alfredo Guteirrez, Frank Rosales and M aria Martinez said they want­ ed to discuss the results with their organization before mak­ ing any comments. One of the group’s organizers, Albert Galindo, said before the meeting that his organization was seeking 'w ritten proof that the president is keeping his promise to investigate alleged discrimination in employment at Conference joins protest Citizens worried about 'subversive7 activities ' B p JA N E SIM S Q-tticixing (fc University for encouraging subversive activities and speakers on campus, a. conference Or 37 Phoenix organizations joined Sen. Ray Goetze, R-Maricopa, Monday in protest of University p o lic ie s .. , The Conference of Concerned Citizens present­ ed petitions bearing nearly 2,000 signatures to the Sun City senator to submit a t the next session of the legislature. A proposal by Goetze to cut all state univèrsi-. ties’ budgets “to the bone’’ was defeated by the Joint Legislature Budget Committee last week. Protest over the University’s contract with the Phoenix Linen and Towel Supply prompted the senator’s demand far a “showdown” with state universities. “The conference is entirely opposed to dem­ onstrations in the laundry dispute and Durham’s action. If there’s anything toe state doesn’t lack it’s agencies to handle labor and rights prob- - lem s/’ - Albert Koen, a ^ ^ ^ ^ re o c e ‘ officer and member Of the National Captive Nations Com­ m ittee, told the State Press. : Koen m aintains that unless adm inistrative pciid es and selection of speakers improves, the con­ fer« * » will support a cut in toe University’s bud­ get for the upcoming year. The conference, which includes toe United Republicans of Arizona, Arizona chapter of toe Association of Dentists, “We the People” and toe American Legion, will continue circulating peti­ tions until Jan. 13 when the legislature begins. Taking aim a t ASU for perm itted “ black pow­ e r” speakers to appear on campus, the confer­ ence claim s “these m ilitants belong to subver­ sive organizations advocating the overthrow of the governm ent” “Subversive” campus speakers listed by the conference were Dr. Timothy Leary of LSD fa*™», Jam es Farm er of toe Congress of Racial Equal­ ity, entertainer Dick Gregory, and Mulfoni Q. Sibley, an advocate of “free love.” the University-contracted Phoe­ nix Linen and Towel Supply Co. Ted Caldes, field representa­ tive of the laundry worker’s union of AFL-CIO, said that he has found several Phoenix firms more willing to meet with him about the plight of laundry work­ ers than they were before stu­ dents presented petitions to Dur­ ham. Citing other results which the presentation of the petitions had accomplished, Father Frank Yoldi of Sacred Heart Parish said that he knew of three churches that have terminated accounts with the laundry com­ pany. Father Yoldi was among sev­ en co-defendents cited in a 3350,000 civil suit instigated by Food City, 1647 S. 16th St., phoe­ nix. Others named were Caldes, Father Robert Coriell of Otar Lady of Guadalupe Parish, the toundry uBionJ tiiia, tonner laun­ dry employees, Wellayne Low­ ery and Adam Contreras, and Roy Lujan, laundry employee. Organizations may submit 169-70 fund request forms Organizations recognized by Associated Students may pick up budget request term s for the 1966-76 school year in MU 202. Budget requests must be sub­ m itted to the ASASU Finance Committee by Dec. 16 for con­ sideration. Additional informa­ tion may be obtained by calling ASASU secretary Tana Hobart a t 961-3161 or by contacting any member of toe committee. evils, 'Cats settle things B y BILL JACK JAC K SO N • Sports E ditor T h e G am e. T h e B ig G am e. W h a t e v e r y o u w a n t to c a ll it, i t ’s- g o in g to b e one h e a d k n o ck in g , b ra in ra ttlin g , k n o ck '’em dow n a n d fo rg e t ’em fo o tb a ll g am e w h en A ri­ zona S ta te m ee ts A rizo n a in T ucson S a tu rd a y . - G am e tim e is 8 p.m . and w ill b e b ro ad c a st o v e r K T A R ra ­ d io w ith R ay C ox a t th e m ike. T h e g am e w ill d e c k te & 'fe w th in g s besid es h a v in g th e u s­ u a l p re stig e o f "Bfest in th e S ta te ’’ m id possession o f th e G o v ern o r’s F la g , w h ich re ­ m ain s th ro u g h o u t file y e a r w ith th e w in n e r o f file gam e. S om e o f fiie o th e r th in g s: —th e cro w n in g o f file 1968 W AC ch am pion, e ith e r W yo­ m in g o r A rizona, w on’t b e d e­ cided r rthi» il. cid edu nutil n tila f atefte th èD eDvevilW ild cat c la sh (U ofA m u st w in o r tie to ta k e th e cham pion­ sh ip ). — th e ch an ce fo r A -S ta te to d u p lic a te la s t season’s 8-2 re c ­ o rd . r p —th e c h a n ce fo r th e U -C ats to tu r n in th e ir b e st rec o rd sin c e 1961’s 8-1-1 team (U ofA is 8-1 fo r th e season to d a te ). —th e c h a n ce fo r th e D ev ils to ru n th e ir w in s tre a k to fo u r in a ro w o v e r th e U. T h e D e­ v ils w on in 1965, 14-6; 1966, 28-17 a n d la s t y e a r’s 47-7 sto m p ; job. T h e g am e ateo p re se n ts file classic b a ttle b etw een tw o good fo o tb a ll te a m s A SU ’s d e v a sta tin g o ffen se a g a in st U bfA ’s e q u a lly d e v a sta tin g defense. In n in e gam es th e D evils The suit was filed after the south Phoenix m arket obtained a temporary restraining order Friday prohibiting the co-defend­ ants from passing out handbills in front of the store, urging cus­ tomers not to do business there because Food City employed the services of the laundry. Copies of a letter urging per­ sons not to patronize the food store were also alleged as hav­ ing been distributed. Food City contended that these distribu­ tions constitute a secondary boy­ cott which is illegal. Father Yoldi said the allega­ tion that he and Father Coriell distributed pamphlets is untrue. “Father Coriell ^and I wrote a letter that was* distributed by members of the laundry work­ ers union. I was never on the premises of Food City,” Father Yoldi said. Caldes said the charges were submitted by Food City to the National Labor Relations Board who ruled th at toe picketing and pamphleting tod not con­ stitute a secondary boycott. h ahvaev e omam ocm ii o poo j s assed 2,629 « .» y atrd ru sh in g ; file U ofA h a s a l­ low ed 775; a u a v e ra g e o f 292 a n d 86 y a rd s, resp ectiv ely . T h e D evils h a v e g ain ed 1,389 y a rd s th ro u g h th e a ir, w h ile th e ’C ats h a v e y ield e d 1,176, a p e r g am e a v e ra g e o f 154 an d 130 y a rd s, resp e c tiv e ly . i The UofA was chosen yesterday afternoon to m eet Auburn in the Sim Bowl, Dec. M in El Paso. Tex. C om bine th e tw o , a n d you h a v e 4,018 y a rd s fo r th e D e­ v ils, o r a 447 p e r gam e a v e r­ age. T h e ’C ats h a v e y ield ed 1,951 y a rd s, a 217 p e r gam e average. T h e S u n D ev ils h a v e b een sc o rin g a n a v e ra g e o f alm o st > 48 jo in t s p e r gam e, a n d th e Members are chairman Tom Edwards, Jess Brown, Walt Ulman, Charlie Davis and Mac Curtis. The ASASU Finance Commit­ tee will review requests for next year’s budgets in January. Any organization not submitting a request form by the deadline will not be eligible for Associated Students funds. W ildcats hi a v e y ield ed a n av ­ e ra g e o f n in e p e r gam e. F o r A rizona S ta te to com e c u t on to p , coach F ra n k K ush, w h o csin b e as o p tim istic a s a m an in: th e e le c tric c h a ir, say s h is clu b w ill h a v e to “tur “tu rn in a su p e rb e ffo rt, th e b e st o f th e y e a r.” T h e S u n D ev ils h a d a lo t rid in g on tw o o th e r ro ad gam es th is season .—a t W yo­ m ing m d . O regon S ta te a n d lo st b o th gam es b y sub­ s ta n tia l m arg in s. T h is alo n e cau ses K u sh to w o rry . A rt M alone, A -S ta te ’s h a rd c h arg in g j u n i o r fu llb ack , h ead s th e offense an d w ill be m atch ed a g a in st W ildcat ta c ­ k les Tom “B abyface” N elson, w ho doesn’t n eed a m ach in e g u n to ru in anybody, a n d R ex (Continued on rac e lit Wednesday, N ov. 27 — P ag e 2 . Carl Hayden to use library office 'Grand* O ld M an' returns to hometown By RIC WILLIAMS The “Grand Old Man” of Wa­ shington, Arizona’s senior Sen. Carl Hayden, is coming home to Tempe and he’ll be spending a great deal of time at ASU. The veteran lawmaker and president pro-tempore of the Senate did not seek re-election this year and will «id 56 years of public service in the Caoitol when Senator-elect Barry Goldwater takes office in January. "The University lib ra ry has offered Sen. Hayden an office in tbe building, where he’ll work on various projects. The library has been of special interest to the senator since it was nam­ ed after his father, Charles Trumbull Hayden. Hayden has donated personal files and correspondence span­ ning his political career in the Capitol to the library. Four hunched boxes of the m aterial have already been received by library officials, and there aie many more to come. The senator will assist in cat­ aloging and indexing the m at­ erial.. Some of the papers will have to be closed and sealed for security purposes until the information contained in them becomes public record sometime in the future. Hayden’s personal reading li­ brary has also been donated to the University and will become part of the Arizona collection. His desk, which is govern­ ment property and which he has used over 40 years, is in the process of being Shipped to the University. It was given to Sen. Hayden by his colleagues in an unprecedented resolution that was passed unanimously. The senator plans to . divide his time between working on his personal files and rounding out his collection of biographies on Arizona’s pioneers. Senator THOMAS MALL, Professor gets medal of valor M aj. J o h n A. R en n er, a ssista n t p ro fe s­ so r o f m ilita ry science, receiv ed th e A m ­ e ric an L egion M edal o f V alo r th is m o n th . L eg io n in rec o g n itio n o f d eed s o f V alor b y m em b ers o f th e a rm e d forces. M aj. R e n n e r g ra d u a te d fro m th e U ofA in 1962 a n d rec e iv e d h is in fa n try com ­ m ission th ro u g h th e RO TC p ro g ra m th e re . T his a w a rd is giv en b y th e A m erican Club plans Christmas party D u rin g h is 1966 to u r in V ietn am M aj. R e n n e r w as a w a rd ed tw o S ilv e r S ta rs, a B ro n ze S ta r, a n A ir M edal a n d a P u rp le H e a rt The Faculty Women’s Club will have its Christ­ mas party noon, Dec. 7 a t the Saddleback Inn, 24th St. and Camelback a t Biltmore Square, Phoe­ nix. T h e A m erican L eg ian a w a rd w a s p re ­ se n te d to M aj, R e n n e r b y T o n y Soza, com ­ m a n d e r o f th e A rizo n a A m erican 'L egion. T h is w as th e f ir s t tim e th e a w a rd h ^ s b een g iv en in A rizo n a sin ce th e K o re a n W ar. .Cost of the luncheon is $2.25. Reservations must be made with Afton McGrath, 3544, by Dec. 4. TEMPE 1121 E. A pache B lvd. 966-4622 When in need of Tow Service, request TEMPE BODY SHOP H E. 4 th S t D ay P h . 967-1601 - N ite 966-8392 24 H O U R TOW SER V IC E • Auto Body & Fènder Repairing • Auto Painting U Si H zf K • Wheel Aligning &_Balancing CACTUS CASUALS are at ANDERSEN'S LTD. Park Central Mall, Phoenix CACTUS CASUALS m are at ^■¡1 JO H N H O R A N ’S , #j> the tradition of Mob HUL But spiced with the s p irit o f tho B a rb a ry Ooaatm C a m b rid g e C la s s ic # mrlth F o r t r e l ® Cambridge Classics are very San Francisco. Urbane, w ith Clean lines and crisp tailoring. Authentic styling, w ith up-to-the-m inute colors and patterns. Fortrele polyester and cotton. 14.50 and under. For a lis t of nearby stores, w rite Box 2468, South San Francisco, California 9 4 0 8 0 . 130 E. University Drive, Tempe r f l U l CACTUS CASUALS are at & Ilko i ■ 44 WEST MAIN of SCOTTSDALE CACTUS CASUALS are at < i L AVETO FO R M EN Fashion Square, Scottsdale sssssm CACTUS CASUALS are at are at T o M t& U M fk CACTUS CASUALS P H O E N IX are at 3232 N . 3rd S t 279-2321 « M JU STER 'S SABA'S DEPT. STORE • 35 N. Brawn. Scottsdale m e n s • • sto r es 136 West Main, Mesa Tower Plaza, Phoenix P age 3 - mr endurance CALENDAR B y GEORGE JETT *ubm itt»d th ree d ays p rio r to the dato o» pub lication to assure th e ir appearance in th e calend ar. D ay 1968 is o v er, a n d ratn e n ’s o rg an izatio n s c a n re c u p e ra te fo r th e fu calm e v e n ts i t m ig h t h o ld in W o rld W ar III. Today , D e rb y Q ueen P e n n y C ra ig o f K ap p a K ap p a G am m a so ro rity re ig n e d o v e r th e tw o -d ay fu n a n d gam es th a t saw K ap p a A lp h a T h e ta s o ro rity w a lk o ff w ith th e sw eep stak es tro p h y . . T h e L ev i p a in t w as w on b y K appa K ap p a G am m a, w ith K a p p a J u d y P ie rs a ll a n c h o rin g th e e ffo rt b y d o n n in g 39 p a irs o f p a in te d lev is. T R IK E M A N EU V ERS - Tw o * igm a C hi D erb y D ay “ju d g e s” d e m o n stra te trik e te c h n iq u e s fo r fem a le c o n te sta n ts in S a t­ u rd a y stu n ts. KAET to examine toy industry An examination of thé highly competitive toy industry and the effects of its. vast TV ad­ vertising campaigns will be presented a t 9 tonight on Chan­ nel 8. ÎS S ? ? S JS « & The program takes viewers on' a visual tour of M attel, the world’s largest toy company. This California manufacturing company m akes the famous “Barbie” doll, whose popular­ ity and thousands of accessorS T A T E P R ESS Is ___ Arizona Stata University the official campus aaaripapi Tuesday through Friday during tha school year, « c a p i haSdsys and examination periods, and b entered a» «spend claw at’ Tamp«, Arizona, a sm . Officials of the company speak of the revolution brought about in the toy industry by the “Barbie” doll, whose appeal is directly to the child rather than to the parent. At the studio of Andre Durona, an independent commer­ cial producer, the program shows how toy commercials are made, complete with jingles. Psychiatrist Dr. Frederic Wertham, author of “Seduction of tile Innocent,” discusses war toys and mass conditioning to violence. Other toys, inrlnding the “value” toy described as a doll, stroller or truck, and toys that are immediately recognizable and do, not have to be explain­ ed will be.shown. Educational and homemade toys are defin­ ed. “The Mighty Atom” and “The Communication Explosion” will be shown in the MU lower lounge. The films begin a t 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 pm . “Multiple Glaciation in South Victoria Antarctica” will be this week’s Geology Seminar topic a t 3:40 in Ag ISO. A one act play, winner of the Cultural Affairs contest, will be performed at 7:30 pm . in the Lyceum. “World Understanding” will be die topic of the Foreign Student Affairs panel a t 11 a m . at 3530 North 32nd St,, Phoenix. Monday T h e d e rb y chase, F rid a y a fte rn o o n « th e la w n in fro n t o f O ld M ain, w a s w ou b y P i B e ta Phi," w ith J a n S m u ck ler le a d ­ in g h e r tea m to v ic to ry b y w in n in g th e ra w m e a t a w a rd fo r m o st u n assisted ta c k le s d u rin g th e chase. S u e N e u m e ister o f A lp h a D e lta P i so r­ o rity , w e a rin g a b a g o v e r h e r h ead , w on th e title o f D e rb y D arlin g . s 'J. O v e r 900 p e o p le w atch ed th is y e a r’s D erb y D ay, w h ic h h a s becom e a cam pus tra d itio n . W ednesday, N o r. 27 Mrs. Ruth Wootien, chairman of the Arizona G iapter of the National Welfare Rights Organ­ ization will be the guest speaker for the Under­ graduate's Social Service Association a t 7:30 pm . in MU 209. Happy Thanksgiving, all! Because of the Thanksgiving ed for the duration of the holi­ vacation, there will be no school day. The building will be closed tomorrow and Friday. The Uni­ Thanksgiving Day, and th e cafe­ versity Library will be closed teria will be open to ticket-hold­ Thanksgiving Day but will be ers only. Friday and Saturday open regular boors the rest of the information desk will be the holiday, and the State Press open 10-6, and Saturday the will resume publication Wed­ Devils’ Den will be open 7-6. Sunday the information desk will nesday. be open noon to 8 p.m. and the MU hours have been announc­ Den will be open 8-8. ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES G rafts - P icture Fram es D eéorating M aterial Tempe Center • WO 7-4482 Open Mon. A Thu re. Nitee E r n m / u d jo ^ J it/ i “J im d S o u P a u l Jo h n so n p re se n ts a co llectio n o f U n iq u e S ty le s in 14k G old E a rrin g s » fieri Men» the break, in t h e ARCHES for Snow Country Thanksgiving I3C 707 c. forest, tempe 907-7442 E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y DR IVE • T E M P E • 9 6 7 - S 9 1 7 1 9 * 0 EAST CAMELSACK, P H O E N IX , 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1 A L S O IN S U N CITY A N O F L A G S T A F F CE R T IF IE D O E H O L O O I S T , A M E R IC A N OEM S O C I E T Y W ednesday, N ov. 27 — P ag e 4 Credit and blame Now that the factions involved in last week's protest demon­ strations against a University .linen contract have cooled down, it’s time to assess credit and bláme where due. Letters to the editor Libérai, elitist traps— --------------- Editor: In order to make my position clear on whether last week’s “sit-in” should have been continued The MASO students who began the protest generally were after Durham’s second statement, I am putting careful not to oppose legitimate requests of Campus Security and it in writing. I supported MASO, not President tried to keep the protest peaceful and to the point. On the other Durham’s statement. The first statement was un­ hand, a few campus radicals of tne Soiueuu. « I»*.***.; ic acceptable to most of us. The second state­ Society and the Young Socialist Alliance tried to enlarge the pro­ ment, although better, was still less Hum many test into a general confrontation with the administration a la of us wanted. Berkeley. It’s a good thing MASO remained in control. The important point, however, is that MASO and the Union accepted the second statement. President Durham acted with considerable restraint, hearing Sitting-in at that point would have served no the demonstrators’ protest but refusing to promise anything be­ useful purpose. It would only have alienated the yond his power to deliver. A legal contract cannot be severed by less politically advanced students and given the ASU; it can only be reviewed a t renewal time. police a chance to crack skulls. When those of us who are for radical social change choose to Some of the press, including The Arizona Republic and the help members of the working class (or a less State Press, reported events factually and fairly. This was not radical student group) we must do so, by and always the case with television channels 10 and 12, however, and large, on their term s. The qualification here is the Phoenix Gazette reported incorrectly that Durham had com­ important because in the long run what we are pletely capitulated to student demands. No doubt Sen. Ray after (those of us who are Socialists) is political Goetze of Sun City relied on these inaccurate Gazette stories when control of the institutions of this society by and be charged that Durham was incapable of dealing with the dem­ for the working class. onstrators. On the other hand, we must not fall into the paternalistic trap of the liberals and dictate the Sen. Goetze, in asking the joint legislative budget committee demands of the groups that we support. Nor to slash University appropriations and calling for President Dur­ must we fall into the elitist trap and think that we can “make the revolution” for the working ham ’s replacement, afforded the campus radicals a voice in class. Our position with respect to the working running the University which they’ve never had before. If the day • class is best summed up by the slogan of the eyer comes that the SDS can get the University president fired Czech (communist) students in their struggle by “embarrassing” him with demonstrations, it will have a tacit against Soviet intervention: We are with you —. be with us. veto over administrative decisions. Perhaps, in the middle of a Prof. Morris J. Starsky tense situation, Sen. Goetze is willing to give that kind of power to radical groups. We are not. Pleasing, unpleasing actions-------Editor: Yet for those who believe that people over 30 can’t be trusted, Last week I was among the people in Presi­ it is notable that the other 10 state legislators on the budget com- dent Durham’s office and witnessed many ac­ m ittee voted against Sen. Goetze’s proposal unanimously, a vote tions that both pleased and displeased me. H ie pleasing actions were: which says a lot for their common sense and faith in higher edu­ 1. MASO maintained control of the assem­ cation. blage and did not yield to people who were Guest there for purposes other than those of the workers a t the laundry. 2. Bill Oldham, ASASU President, was there in support of the demonstration. 3. There was no violence:,. . . on anyone’s p a rt 4. President Durham m ade a reasonable state­ ment to a reasonable request. There were also some things that displeased me: ' 1. H ie YSA and SDS seem to have tried to cloud the issue and were almost successful. 2. The news media sometimes, not necessarily the State lYess, did not tell the full stary~ 3. Many students were violently opposed to the actions of MASO and these students seemed to be the uninformed ones. To sum up, the actions of alm ost all those con­ cerned last week, President Durham, Mr. Guteirrez on down to the freshman girl who thought it was a lark, all of this speaks well for a Univer­ sity and demonstrates to the state of Arizona that we are a Mg school, a community minded school and one that knows how to act jn certain circumstances. Gerald M. Cooney State outlaws bias---------------—— Editor: This letter is to inform the community as well as Senators Goetze and Wilcox of the protest made by students regarding the conditions at Phoenix lin en Company. State organizations (these include state uni­ versities) are forbidden by Section 23-372 (Ari­ zona Revised Statutes) to do business with com­ panies that support discrim inatory practices. If the allegations against the company are verified, President Durham is authorized to initiate legal proceedings to sever the contract. In fact, the President will be violating state law if he allows the University to continue its contract with Phoe­ nix Linen if the charges are true. Elite Finn Edito Replace Homecoming with environments Q1m ost AO+ com forting toUma «.. 4-1 th4-a t w Ü.L.ith I t ic is alm know re g a rd to th e fu tu re o f H om ecom ing n e ith e r th e S ta te P re ss n o r A SA SU has lo st fa ith in p u b lic opinion sam pling as a m eans o f g e ttin g a t th e T ru th b eh in d th e ev en t. I t p ro b ab ly h as n e v e r o ccu rred to th e au th o rs o f th e q u estio n ­ n a ire p rin te d in th e S ta te P re ss th a t th e people • w h o w e re so d em o n strab ly a p a th e tic to w a rd H om ecom ing a c tiv itie s w ill p ro b ab ly e x h ib it th e sam e d eg ree o f a p a th y co n cern in g th e fa te o f th o se sam e a c tiv itie s. I fe a r th a t only th o se people w ho c a re ab o u t th e p rese rv atio n of H om ecom ing w ill b e h e a rd from a t all, fo r th e la rg e m a jo rity o f th e stu d e n t body has a lre ad y re g iste re d its d isd ain o f a w eek o f hoopla an d p o in tless d iv ersio n designed to e n te rta in v isit­ in g p a re n ts a n d th e solid c itiz e n ry o f Tem pe. I can h a rd ly see, in th e face o f th e re c e n t n o n -ev en ts, how H om ecom ing, now exposed fo r th e sham th a t it is, can co n tin u e to su rv iv e w ith o u t c astin g a shadow o f a b su rd ity upon th e U n iv ersity . A good school sh o u ld n o t h av e to w aste th e stu d e n t’s tim e in w h ip p in g u p a re ­ ru n o f 1930’s a n d la te 40’s School S p irit S e n ti­ m e n ta lity com plete w ith flo ats, pep ra llie s, booze an d th e G re a t S how dow n on th e fo o tb all fie ld to convince alu m n i th a t it is th e B est o f A ll P o ssib le W orlds fo r th e ir sons o r d au g h ters. I t seem s to m e th a t th e stu d e n t body as a w hole h a s a lre ad y passed ju d g m e n t on th e fu tu re of H om ecom ing: w e no lo n g er n eed th is ty p e o f p u b lic ity s tu n t in a U n iv e rsity w hose c e n tra l p u rp o se sh o u ld be to ed u cate fo r th e 1970’s. B u t if w e e lim in a te H om ecoining, w h a t a re w e to do in p lace o f it? S tu d e n ts en jo y an E v e n tfu l A u tu m n an d it is “n ice ” to h av e som e­ th in g h ap p en in g th a t allow s th e fresh m en to feel a p a r t o f th e “g re a t p a g e an t of C am pus L ife.” In All seriousness, th e n , I sh ould lik e to offer* a n id ea fo r a n a lte rn a tiv e e v e n t w hich I b eliev e w ould h e ig h ten th e c re a tiv ity o f th e stu d e n ts o f th is school, ad v an ce th e ed u catio n al aim s o f th e U n iv e rsity and, in d o in g so, b rin g it f a r m ore c re d it th a n th e m ost sp irite d H om ecom ing c h arad e possibly could. R ecognizing th a t stu d e n ts in A m erica’s cpl- 1 a. i ■» 2 leges to d ay do n o t seek d iv ersio n o r sa n c tu a ry fro m life as w as p e rh a p s th e case in th e re c e n t p a st, I p ro p o se th a t one w eek each y e a r b e se t asid e a s e d u catio n al e n v iro n m en t w eek. A ny stu d e n t o r g ro u p co u ld e re c t, on U n iv e rsity p ro p e rty , le a rn in g en v iro n m en ts, co n stru ctio n s w h ich im p a rt v e rb a l o r n o n -v erb al in fo rm atio n to an y o n e w ho ex p erien ces them . H ow th e y w ould b e used, w h e re th e y w ould b e c o n stru c t­ ed, a n d w h a t fo rm th e y w ould ta k e w ould b e le ft e n tire ly u p to th e b u ild e r(s ). T h e re w ould b e no U n iv e rsity censorship o f co n ten t, an d th e stu d e n ts w ould b e re q u ire d to p a y fo r a ll co n stru c tio n a n d in sta lla tio n , b u t w ould n o t be re q u ire d to p a y a re g istra tio n fe e o r o th e r ty p e o f fee such as a bond. N o “sta te m e n t o f p u rp o se” o r e x p lan atio n o f in te n t w ould b e re q u ire d of th e p a rtic ip a n ts — no p re-c o n stru c tio n “screen ­ in g s” o r e v a lu atio n s w o u ld b e h e ld b y th e U n iv ersity . T h e stu d en t^ w ould b e re q u ire d to m ak e th e ir s tru c tu re s conform to e x istin g com ­ m u n ity law s con cern in g safe access to public b u ild in g s an d s tru c tu ra l stre n g th , f ire sa fe ty etc. A com m ittee o f fa c u lty m em bers from each d e p a rtm e n t o f each college w ould m ak e ev alu a­ tio n s o f th e e n v iro n m en ts to d e te rm in e w h e th e r o r n o t th e y do in d eed p ro v id e lea rn in g ex p e ri­ ences, re g a rd le ss o f co n ten t. E ach professor w ould assign a g ra d e o f “pass” o r “fa il” to each en v iro n m en t, a n d th e se ev alu atio n s w ould be p u b lish e d in th e S ta te P ress. To th e b u ild e rs of en v iro n m én ts aw ard ed a g rad e o f “pass,” th re e sem ester h o u rs o f c re d it w ould also b e given to each p erso n w ho p a rtic ip a te d in th e con­ stru c tio n w ith p a rtic ip a tio n d ete rm in e d from a -list o f th e m em b ers o f th e group (s) involved a n d th e c o n trib u tio n s m ad e (ex cep tin g fin a n ç ai assistan ce) b y each m em ber, su b m itted th e d ay th e s tru c tu re is co m p lete a n d o p eratio n al. T he “p ass” g rad e a n d th e th re e h o u rs c re d it w ould b e p ro v isio n al u n til th e stu d e n ts h ad cleared aw ay a n d clean ed u p th e a re a occupied by th e ir en v iro n m en ts. No, g rad e p o in t a v erag e re q u ire ­ m en t w ould b e u sed to re g u la te w ho could b u ild one o f th e se en v iro n m en ts, th u s giv in g a n y s tu d e n t a f a ir o p p o rtu n ity to b rin g a high d eg ree o f c re a tiv ity in to h is o r h e r e d u c atio n a l experien ce. W hile v irtu a lly a n y e n v iro n m e n t is ed u ca­ tio n a l, th e q u a lity th a t I w o u ld h o p e to see in s tu d e n t w o rk a t th is school w o u ld b e som ew here h e a r th a t o f th e U .S. p a v ilio n b u ilt, fo r E xpo 67. N ev erth eless, I su g g est th a t th e . b o rin g a n d th e b a n a l also b e allo w ed to go b e fo re th e p u b lic a n d receiv e a p u b lic ju d g m e n t; th a t is th e reaso n n o p rio r cen so rsh ip sh o u ld b e a lT h e c e n tra l a ttra c tio n o f m y p ro p o sal I b eliev e to b e th e o p p o rtu n ity fo r a n y stu d e n t a t th e U n iv e rsity to co m m u n icate — re a lly ,com ­ m u n icate, in a w ay w h ic h a speech o r a le tte r to th e S ta te P re ss n e v e r can -— h is o r h e r p ri­ v a te b u t p u b lic ly u se fu l h an g -u p s, in te re s ts o r passions. A n o th e r b e n e fit o f su c h a n e v e n t w o u ld b e th e in te g ra tio n o f d iscip lin es n e c e ssa ry to p ro ­ d uce a w o rth w h ile le a rn in g e n v iro n m e n ta l éx p en en ce. A rc h ite c tu re s tu d e n ts w o u ld h a v e to co llab o rate w ith e d u c a to rs a n d e n g in e e rs, p h il­ osophy stu d e n ts a n d p o litic a l sc ie n tists w ith p hysicists. P e rh a p s su ch com m u n icatio n is im ­ possible, b u t I b eliev e i t is a b o u t tim e th e a rti­ fic ia l w a lls b etw een th e colleges w e re d estro y ed once a n d fo r all. I t is tim e fo r stu d e n ts to n o t o nly be allow ed to c re a tiv e ly co m m u n icate th e ir ™*e re sts in ch e m istry , an th ro p o lo g y , a g ric u ltu re a n d m usic, b u t also to re c e iv e schol­ astic c re d it fo r p ro v id in g th e U n iv e rsity com m u m ty w ith w h a t th e y , a s u n iq u e in d iv id u a ls in sig h ts, h a v e to sh a re a n d c o n trib ­ u te to i t W e a re su p p o sed ly h e re to le a rn , a n d in so far as th a t ta k e s p la c e b y C onsum ing In ­ fo rm atio n fro m le c tu re s fend books, th e n r e ­ g re tta b ly w e a re lim itin g -o u rse lv e s to ju s t th a t n a rro w fie ld o f a c tiv ity /B u t, W stu d e n ts can n o t te a m from e a ch o th e r b y s h a rin g e ach o th e r’s edu catio n al experien ces, in d iv id u al passio n s a n d P0.1.11*8, 0? view ,, how a re w e to re la te m eaningfjijty .w ^one a n o th e r a t a ll? I f th e d isa s te r erf tm s y ear s H om ecom ing Show s a n y th in g c le a rexposes th e h ollow ness o f “U n iv e rsity Liife fo r th e m a jo rity o f stu d en ts.J im S n y d er P age 5 •— W ednesday, N ov. 27 Poor denied support says welfare expert PA PER , PA PER EVERV WHERE — W o rk m en clean u p re m n a n ts o f A SU *D ay in th e fo u n ta in on th e M all. V andalism w as a p p a re n t on th e M all th is W eekend, w h e re con­ c re te b en ch es la y tu rn e d o v e r a n d p a p e rs c lu tte re d th e grass. H eav y ash c o n ta in ers w e re also k nocked o v e r, som e b ro k en . Foreign a ff airs lecture topics 1a/ i4i i «a< < a« * ' - *-- Two lectures on foreign poli­ tics sponsored by the Interna­ tional Relations Club during De- Ballet to be aired A television profile of Igor Stravinsky and die preparation and performance o f Ins ballet ‘‘Apollon Musagete,” will be shown tonight at 7:30 on. Chan­ nel 8. The ballet is televised as it is rehearsed and is performed in its entirety by soloists of the New York Ballet under chor­ eographer George Balanchine. _ _ _ _1 •«« a • . .• _— — _ cember will be given in the MU ballroom. Monday at 1:30 p.m. Profes­ sor LaMond Tullis will speak on “The United- States and CounterInsurgency in Latin America." On Dec. 9 at 1:30 Harold K. Milks will speak on Spain and Portugal. Professor Tullis presently has . a research grant from Har­ vard University’s Center for Intenational Affairs to complete studies on ‘‘peasant movements. ’’ He has spent four years of study in Latin America and is presently working, on a book, “Lord and Peasant in Peru: A Paradigm of Political Change.” Tullis will receive his Ph.D. at the mid-year commencement at Harvard. Milks is the Latin affairs edi­ tor of the Arizona Republic. His talk will be based on a tour of Spain and Portugal during No­ vember of this year. He is probably the only American journalist to have known and reported on Khrush­ chev, Castro and Mao Tsetung. B y ED TA Y LO R Most of the poor people in the United States are not receiving enough assistance from Jhe government, said Dr. George A. Wiley, executive director of the National Welfare Rights OrganizaStfon . Speaking at a meeting of the Welfare Rights Organization of •izona in Armstrong Hall last Friday evening, Wiley said laws the United States m e directed toward denying as much assis­ tance as possible to the nation’s poor people. He said the reason for this is that most of the people in Amer­ ica are not committed “ to the right of equal opportunity for all to share in the basic essentials of life.” “This country has the resources to eliminate poverty,” said Wiley. “We talk of a war on poverty, but our welfare system is supported by a government that refuses to provide an adequate income for the poor.” Wiley said the amount spent on public assistance is less than one cent of every dollar spent in the country. He added that the government is spending less for poor people now than 15 years ago. Because of the lack of commitment on the part of the Ameri­ can public to help poor people, Wiley said it was necessary for poor people to organize to express their demands. He added it may be necessary for the Welfare Rights Organi­ zation to become increasingly m ilitant to express the urgency of poor people’s problems. Dr. William Canby, professor of law, said the U. S. Supreme Court has reversed state statutes which denied welfare aid to mothers engaging in extra-m arital affairs. The court outlawed the “man in the house rule,” which said that any man living in the house of a mother with dependent children was responsible for the care of the children regardless of his relationship to them. CUP & USE 62w ANNIVERSARY CERTIFICATE BEAUTIFUL 8X10 P O R T R A IT O N LY 99 With Certificat« H Used Within 30 Days Of Issue Regular 9 *5 W ithout C ertificate WONDERFUL FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING PROOFS FREE £ A t f t y ^ U n k te s tv Y O U M U S T BE PLEASED " W E G U A R A N T E E IT! N O APPOINTM ENT NECESSARY Arizona's oldest and largest since 1906 U p D t& e # STUM PS 3 LOCATION S T O SERVE YO U P H X EA S T — 2035 E. M cDOW ELL T h e u )în < â --tîp S ho© , tT r n u it ^ h — u x â lic în c à . s id e c ^ â ’F - t Ê ’ d -fc O Q û p e y g c t b o c ic lé f în T t f lu S p e c if ic a t io n s . P H X W EST — 2525 W . G LEN D ALE AVE. TEM P E— 1100 E. B R O AD W AY 252-6515 264-4134 967-2088 O P E N N IG H TS THUR & FRI 12 N O O N TO 9 P.M. TUES - W E D • SAT 9.30 - 6 P M. CLO SED M O N D A Y Just bring this certificate into any one of UPDIKE STUDIOS 3 convenient locations and you will receive one beautiful 8x10 portrait for only 99% a Tremendous Savings. Slight extra charge for _coujgJes^ijidMFarngil^j^oups. v illa g e b r c w n sto n e 2462 EAST CAMELBACK RD. BILTMORE FASHION PARK lim it only one certificate per person, tw o to o fam ily per year These must be used a t least six months o p a rt. O n ly o ne o f any o f our special offers ao od within o 6 month period. M inors must be accom panies by parent. THIS CERTIFICATE G O O D UNTIL USED— »but c o s ^ jjil^ b e $ L 9 9 after 30 davs of issue date. --------------------- CLIP & USE '•H Nov. 27,19681 W ednesday, N ov. 27 — P age 6 :-0m Group to begin Mexican project F ifte e n m em b ers o f A r­ n o ld A ir S ociety, h o n o rary A ir F o rc é RO TC fra te rn i­ ty , a n d e ig h t m em b ers o f its a u x ilia ry , A n g el F lig h t, lea v e to n ig h t fo r H erm osillo, M exico, to b eg in th e ir in te rn a tio n a l p ro je c t. C apt. C laren ce L ee, assis­ ta n t p ro fesso r o f aero sp ace stu d ies, sa id th e g ro u p w ould spend fo u r days w o rk in g on a school fo r u n ­ d e rp riv ileg e d ch ild ren . L ee said th e g o v ern o r o f S onora w ill o fficially g re e t th em b e fo re th e y beg in th e ir w ork, w hich w ill in ­ clu d e p o u rin g a v o lley b all c o u rt, p u ttin g dow n a foun­ d atio n fo r a n ew b u ild in g a n d p a in tin g a n d re p a irin g old buildings. PA IN T FOR MEXICO — B e tsy G u id ry (1) w a tc h es as C ad et M aj. A aron J . C a rre o n a n d M arily n M cF air, a ll of P h o en ix , lo ad p a in t a n d tools fo r to n ig h t’s A rn o ld A ir S ociety -A n g el F lig h t tre k to M exico. Potential fulfilled by Canned Heat b y jo y c e anderson A recording group must be outstanding to fill all four sides of a special 2-record album. Can­ ned Heat has fu’filled its notential as an excellent psychedelic bi’*es group in their newest re­ lease, “Living the Blues.” Sides one and two were re­ corded in á studio while sides three and four were recorded live at the Kaleidoscope in Hol­ lywood. . Side one beginsMyith ’ “Pony Blues,” a song thát makes the most of Canned Heat’s lead player, Henry “Sunflower” Vestine. “My Mistake,” the follow- Record Review ing cut, is highlighted by the un­ usual voice of Alan “Blind Owl” Wilson. “Sandy’s Blues” is a true blues song, slow moving with the appealing voice of Bob “The Bear” Hite, apd the back­ ground of horns. “Going up Country” follows with the light voice of “Blind Owl,” and was released as a single. The album continues with “Walking By Myself,” an old Jimmie Rodgers tune and “Boo­ gie Music,” with a well-defined bass by Larry “The Mole” Tayl­ or and the added flair of a Jew’s Harp. “One Kind Favor” begins side two with a hard rock beat sup­ plied by drummer Adolpho “Fito” DeLa Parra. A combination of an assortment of favorite songs of the members of the group make up the next and last cut on this side, “Parthenogeneses.” Side three is made up of “Re­ fried Boogie, P art 1,” a 20:10 version of the boogie. Mostly in­ strumental, it provides the lis­ tener with a lengthy period of relaxation. Unlike its other half, “Refried Boogie, P art 2” is hard 'ock blues with a drum solo in the middle. This 20:50 selection is side four in its entirety. L ee said th e g ro u p w ill also ta k e g ifts fo r th e ch il­ d ren . on Mexico label M exico’s a g ric u ltu ra l p ro d u ctio n h a s e x te n siv ely creased d u rin g th e p a st 20 y e a rs, b u t is su ffe rin g fro m “a g ra ria n ism ,” acco rd in g tp D r. J e r r y L adm an, a ssista n t p ro fesso r o f econom ics. T.ar»ir o f su fficie n t irrig a tio n a n d te c h n ic a l ^now -how a re som e o f th e p roblem s w h ich h e a ttrib u te s to low incom e fo r ru ra l M exicans. D r. L adm an h as com pleted a s tu d y e n title d “A g ri­ c u ltu re a n d M exican D evelopm ent,’’ in w h ic h h e fo u n d th a t a la rg e p ro p o rtio n of th e r u ra l se c to r h a s n o t b en efitte d from th e in crease in a g ric u ltu ra l p ro d u ctio n d e ­ sp ite th e fo u r-fo ld in cre ase fro m 196Q-65. T.adma n believes m o re a v a ila b le c re d it, th e te a c h in g o f new tech n iq u es a n d a d d itio n a l reso u rc es su ch as ir r i­ gatio n , fe rtiliz e rs, m ach in ery , a n d im p ro v ed seed a re n ecessary fac to rs fo r im p ro v in g M exico’s a g ric u ltu ra l system . T h e M exican g o v ern m en t recognizes th e p ro b lem a n d h as b egun allo catin g m o re fu n d s to w a rd ed u catio n . U n d er-g rad u ate, g ra d u a te , e x te n sio n a n d re se a rc h p ro ­ g ram s h a v e -b e e n developed a s w e ll b y th e F o rd a n d R o ck efeller F o undations. l ad m an sa id m oney a n d tech n o lo g y fro m A rizo n a a n d C a lifo rn ia h a v e p lay e d a n im p o rta n t ro le in d ev el­ o ping new crops in M exico. Engineers, Mathematicians: At NSA, our successes depend on yours. Because of the nature and scope of the National Security Agency’s mission, our successes are in direct relation to your achievements. At NSA, we are responsible for designing and developing secur?/ invulnerable communications and EDP systems to transmit, receive and analyze much of our nation’s most vital 'information. The advancing technologies applied in this work are such that they will frequently fake you beyond the known and accepted boundaries of knowledge. Consequently, your imagination and resourcefulness are essential qualifications for success. systems. You may also participate in related studies of electromagnetic propagation, upper atmosphere phenomena, and solid state devices using the latest equipment for advanced research within NSA’s fully instrumented laboratories. MATHEMATICIANS define, formulate and solve complex communicationsrelated problems. Statistical mathematics, matrix algebra, and combinatorial analysis áre but a few of the tools applied by Agency mathematicians. Opportunities for contributions in computer sciences end theoretical research are also offered. The Career Scene at NSA Career Benefits ENGINEERS will find work which is performed nowhere else . . . devices and systems are constantly being developed which are in advance of any outside the Agency. As an Agency engineer, you will carry out research, design, development, testing and evaluation of sophisticated, large-scale cryptocommunications and EDP NSA’s liberal graduate study program permits you to pursue two semesters of full-time graduate study at full salary. Nearly all academic costs are borne by NSA, whose proximity to seven universities is an additional asset. Starting salaries, depending on education and experience, range Irom $8845.00 to $15,000.00, and Increases Meeting canceled The Faculty Assembly will not be Dec. 2 a t 3:3) p.m. as pre­ viously announced. A new date has not been set as yet. Production . . . where imagination ia the essential qualification w ill follow systematically as you assume additional responsibility. Further, you w ill enjoy the varied career benefits and other advantages of Federal employment without the necessity of Civil Service certification. Check with your Placement Office for further information about NSA, or write to: Chief, College Relations Branch, National Security Agency, Ft. George G. Meade, Md. 20755, Att: M321. An equal Opportunity employer, M&F. Campus interview Dates: DECEMBER 9 national security agency N ovem ber 24, 1968 Wednesday, Nee. 27 — Page 8 Suggestions: r 9 Turkeys abound, along w ith film s TO P S ASU vs. UofA . . . shapes up as the biggest (and most import­ ant) game of the season . . . This time of year abounds with tur­ keys, but this isn’t one of ’em . . . well worth trip to T u c so n .. . Sat­ urday night. ART Oriental K«*ihlt. . . no Geisha girls but permanent collection at Phoenix Art Museum Offers many unexpected delimits . . . take in rest of museum, too . . . makes for fine afternoon date. SPO RTS Football douMeheader . . . Army vs. Navy followed by Notre Dame vs. USC. . . . battle stations! . . . not going to be much stir­ ring around town during these games . . . 11:30 a.m . Saturday, Chan­ nel 3. devil doll S eco n d ary ed u catio n m a jo r L a u ra H u ff p ro v id e s a p le a sa n t ch an g e fro m n o rm al cam ­ p u s scen ery . M iss H u ff is a sophom ore a n d is a m em b er o f K ay d ettes. PART! STARTS NATABHA A ANDEI • “Battle of Austerlitz” TODAY! Cover O ne o f th e m an y d ram a tic photos in th e book “I P ro ­ te st!,” a p h o to jo u m a list’s look a t th e V ietn am w ar. Photo b y D A V ID D O U G ­ LA S D tJN C A N . T V F IL M S “The Three Stooges Meet Hercules” . . , a-a-ah.com’on . . . this has got to be worth a few chortles for those who aren’t football fans . . 11:30 a.m . Saturday, channel 5. “The King and I” . . . film adaption of the hit Rodgers and Hammerstein musical . . . all the fam iliar tunes . . . one of the b e s t. . . 7 p.m. Sunday, Channel 3. j “Gideon of Scotland Yard” , . . billed as frank examination of fife of Scotland Yard inspector . . . John Ford directs . .■. 9 p.m. Monday, Channel 5. T E L E V IS IO N “The Thanksgiving Visitor” . . ( Capote drops in another story from his childhood . . . Geraldine Page, who won an Emmy for her work in the other (“A Christmas Memory” ), stars . . . 6:30 p m . to­ morrow, Channel 3. “The Wild, Wild West” . . . Pat Paulsen reverses a trend and goes from politics to acting as a mild-mannered secret service agent for Uncle Sam circa 1870 . . . 6:30 p.m. Friday, Channel 10. SO N G Glen Campbell C oncert. . there’s only enough for . . and they try to spread it around. . . 6 p.m. Saturday, *And then she said/Wow, what's that after shave you're wearing?"' THE "GRAND AR M Y" OF ABANDONED BY ITS EMPEROR! BREATH-TAKING GRANDEUR OF THE PALACE BALL AS THOUSANDS DANCEI T he T w o P a rt P ro d u ctio n of LEO TOLSTOYS W AR/ and PEACE MVSCMTCO • y TMC W A L W RffAOC 0*C*NlZATlOM ANO BATAA • M COLON • NCLKAMO S r CONTINENTAL TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED IN ADVANCE LIMITED 2 WEEK ENGAGEMENT Show tim e«: 2 & 8 P.M . PART II VISTA 215 N . Central 252-7468 * NATASHA A PIERRE • "Th* Burning of Moacow” W ed., D ec. 4th W e k eep w arning you to b e careful how you u se Hai Karate® A fter S h av e and C ologne. W e even put instru ctio n s on se lf-d e fe n se in every package.- B ut your b e s t silk tie s and sh irts can. still g e t torn to p iec e s. T h at’s why you’ll w ant to w ear our nearly in d estru ctib le Hai K arate Lounging Ja c k e t w hen you W ear Hai K arate R eg­ ular o r O rien tal Lime. Ju st tell us your size (s,m ,l) a n d se n d o n e em pty H ai K arate carton, with $4 (c h e c k o r m oney o rd e r), fo r e a c h H ai K a ra te Lounging Ja c k e t to : Hai K arate, P .O . Box 41 A, M ount V ernon, N.Y. 10056. T hat w ay, if som eone giv es you som e Hai K arate, you can b e a little le ss careful how you u se it. * _________ O ur H o i K a ro l* Lounging J a d M b p ra ctica lly rlp p r* o f. . A llo w 6 w o k » lo r d*liy*ry. OHor o x p ir.. A p ril 1,1969. If your favorita «tolo i t ttn.por.rily out o f HAI K a rtte , ko*p » k in g . ÜÍM8Í I P age 9 — W ednesday, Now. 27 1* .. duty to try and break new ground/ Ustinov explores total art world BEAD A N Y GOOD BOOKS LATELY? — L y m an W ard is ta k e n ab ack b y th e sin c e rity o f Jo a n M cC all in th is scen e fro m th e h it B ro ad w ay com edy, “S ta r S p an g led G irl,” a P a la c e W est a ttra c tio n . Tickets ready for Girl' Tickets for Ned Simon’s “11)6 Star-Spangled Girl” are now available a t South Hall, room 13, the Palace West Theatre and Rosenzweig’s, F a s h i o n Square in Scottsdale. Tickets at South Hall are for the Dec. 5 showing. “The Star Spangled Girl” is a fast-paced farce focusing on the convulsively funny off-beat mis­ adventures of two youthful pub­ lishers of a political protest magazine who meet the girl next door — a beautiful Olympic swimmer fortified with a knowl­ edge of judo and an extremely zealous patriotism. Joan McCall will portray the young girl, as she did in the Broadway production for five months as standby for Connie Stevens. Sandy Baron, last seen in NBC-TV’s series “Hey Land­ lord” will play her love-smitten beau. Playwright Simon is Broad­ way’s most prolific author, with “The Odd Couple,” “Barefoot in the Park,” “Come Blow Your Horn” and the current “Plaza Suite” among his many credits. HOLLYWOOD — It is plain for anyone to see that a man with 17 successful plays (and an 18th in the works) to his credit; and With one best-selling novel, two collections of short stories, in­ numerable screenplays, essays and articles, not to mention mo­ tion pictures acted in and di­ rected, is no economy class gen­ ius. So adept is this extraordinary man a t so many facets of the artistic world that, his variety defies description, unless it be simply labeled Ustinov. Most recently, Peter Ustinov starred with Maggie Smith, Karl Malden and Bob Newhart ih MGM’s “Hot Millions,” which tells of the exploits of a lovable embezzler who pits his wits against a multi-million dollar computer which controls bus cor­ poration’s financial destiny. But what is so significant about the much-váunted exploits of Peter Ustinov is that he feels there is nothing remarkable in his achievements. He thinks it is to be expected that everyone concerned in the world of entertainment should extend his aesthetic talents into various fields. The adage about spreading talent too thinly doesn’t apply to him. , “That is arrant nonsense,” says Ustinov. “What do you think would have happened had someone said to Leonardo da Vinci; Look, chum, I think th a t' -■ j |j your Mona Lisa is just wonder­ ful. What do you want to go and try anything else for? Don’t toke a chance. Stick to the things you do best! “I’ll tell you what would have happened. We would have lost one of the most astute brains the world has ever known. And in any case, I think da Vinci was a far greater town planner than he was a painter. Some of his ideas apropos to town plan­ ning are even ahead of our time today. No. Every man ha$ a duty to try and break new ground.” Ustinov lives up to his words. While filming “Hot Millions” he managed to find tíme to con­ tinue writing his 18th play, “The Passion According to Pontius P ilate;” attend the Zurich, Hamburg and Prague openings of his play, “ Halfway Up the Tree:” write the program notes, for the two German-language performances; sit through in­ numerable conferences with-the Hamburg Opera Company «bectors and conductor Georg Solti about “The Magic Flute,” which he was subsequently to direct; audition actors for his produc­ tion of his own play, ‘"Die Un­ known Soldier and His Wife,” a t the Chichester Festival; pre­ side over the British Film Acad­ emy Award presentations; and address a packed audience at the National Film Theatre in London who bad gathered to pay tribute to his work in mo­ tion pictures. Ustinov has always felt that artists competent in one medium could and should explore other media of expression. “That is the way it used to be,” he declares. “Evan as re­ cently as the great days of the music halls, actors would write their own m aterial, produce it, probably even have à hand in lighting, orchestration mid gen­ eral presentation. Why shouldn’t we be equally versatile today?” U. S. MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION OFFICER In vitin g your inquiry on O fficer Program s Time: 9:00 A.M., to 3:00 P.M. Daily Date: Tueeday, 3 Dee. thru Thursday, S Dec. Place: Mall acroaa from Library Platoon Leaders Claes: Freshman thru Juniors Officer Candidate Course: Seniors A Grade Woman Officer Candidate: Juniors A Seniors , ■■■■ ■--- -- ' Players w ill give dram atic reading CO FFEE HOP Cultural affairs board will sponsor the Universal Players in a potpourri of dram atic pieces in the MU ballroom a t 7 p.m. Monday. The Universal .Players “is composed of actors, poets, mu­ sicians and philosophers who are attempting to create that rare voice in the arts; a voice of social conscience with die passion and aesthetic form of great a rt” and is associated with the Vaudeville in Scotts­ dale. 1717 S. Rural Road - Tempo SELECTION LUXURIOUS DINNER HOUSE ATMOSPHERE. o e AT PRICES Y O U CAN AFFORD I A N e w P la c e Y o u r D a t e G O YO U DEVILS! I AFTER GAME SPECIAL We have oha of tha . Largest Wedding Band Selection« in the l Valley—«ferne aod'BeipòS; Try T his For S ise . . . "ItVA-Happening" Sundae (serves four) W il l A p p r e c ia te ! BIG BRAD'S BREAKFAST LITTLE BRAD'S STEAK Bacon, Sausage or H am burger P atty, T hree Eggs, Hasht 5-OZ. U SD A CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN B row ns, Toast or H ot R oll C offee or M ilk Served with Tossed Iceberg Green Salad — Choice qf Dressing .— French Fries . Open L ate . . . T ill 1:00 A.M . On G am e N ites npe Shopping Center g i l Mid Ave. ÿ . S—-<101_______ NEW HOURS $ 1 .1 5 MONDAY—THURSDAY 7 A.M.-11 P.M. SATURDAY 7 A.M. 1 A.M. e • *139 FRIDAY 7 A.M.-12 P.M. SUNDAY 11 A.M.-11 P.M. N EW HOURS Last week's protest sit-in at Dr. Dur­ ham's office made University history, but his­ tory is made by people. These are some of those people. These áre the faces in the crowd . . . the faces of protest. Photos by Terry Ross 'Watching Death roam again among yon. . . ' “I PROTEST!,” David Douglas Duncan, a Signet Broadside, |1 . • * * by te rry ross Almost since the birth of that mysterious a n d wonderful “black box” called a camera, there have been attem pts to record man in combat. But the field of combat photog­ raphy has produced only a few greats — Matthew Brady, Rob­ e rt Capa and a few others rin all that time. The “triple D,” David Doug­ las Duncan, is one of the con­ temporary greats in this de­ manding occupation and it is now possible to view his talent at a reasonable price with the publication in paperback of his “I Protest!” by Signet. The $1 price tag on the book is significant because in the past most photography books have been hardbound and too expen­ sive for student devotees. However, “I Protest!” is more than a collection of grim photo­ graphs. Signet calls it a “broad­ side,” or as defined by Web­ ster’s “a vigorous, effective at­ tack . . . a political message.” The book covers eight days in February 1968 with the Marines at Khe Sanh and is a combat photographer’s war-weary de­ nunciation of the Vietnam War in words and pictures. D.D.D. describes those days as a time “made richer by com­ mon sharing of everyday events dividing equally the can of fruit cocktail in a C-ration, tast­ ing a few minutes more of life, helmet-to-helrhet in a slit trench with a man who was a strang­ er before the barrage began — then suddenly he was closer to Vietnam supporters indicates you than your brother; watching the immensity of the dilemma Death roam again among you, faced by the United States. But D.D.D. possesses one and accepting His choice with­ out too deep astonishment that scarce qualification — the eyes of a combat photographer. It is you were once more spared.” There are only a few pages of amazing that eyes that have type, but they contain some of the bitterest criticism of the Photos by Vietnam conflict yet printed. In some ways it is highly emo­ tional, but unlike many other Vietnam critics, Duncan lists specifics and proposes solutions. His qualifications? Since 1938 he has roamed the world cover­ ing almost every m ajor conflict (including World War II and Korea); he is a highly decorated retired lieutenant colonel in his beloved Marines; and he “cares intensely about my country and the role we are playing.” The fact that qualifications as high can be found among for America’s __ it ers. United States could dish out — a war which casts this country in the role of a bullyboy, accord­ ing to Duncan. “groundpoimd- This is undoubtedly why he ex­ presses such fury a t a war he believes is sacrificing them needlessly. It is a war which he feels the Vietcong and North Vietnamese have already won (in the eyes of the rest of the world) by taking everything the But whether the reader agrees with these sentiments or not is irrelevent to appreciation of the excellent example of the a rt of combat photography displayed in the volume. David Douglas Duncan seen such inhumanity and cruel­ ty can still find so much innate “humanness” in his subjects. Several pictures in this book have received wide circulation and are well-known, while oth­ ers are a thoughtful surprise. Some of the finest photographs in the bode do not involve spec­ tacular conflict, but rather the faces of individual soldiers. D.D.D. has an obvious affection PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF YO UR C H O IC E — TW O 18-HOLE CO U RSES U n iversity D rive at Rural — Tem pe Hour* 1 P.M. to It P.M. Dally Phone 966-8027 HERTZ RENT A CAR SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES FOR ALL A.S.U. STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER FORD M USTANG THE RATES FORD GALAXIE THANKSGIVING SPECIAL . . . Noon W ednesday through Noon Monday (5 Days) $30.00 plus 12c a Mile CHEVROLET IMPALA MERCURY COUGAR WEEKEND DAYS "25 Hrs/' $6.50 a day plus 12c a mile M eet Y our Id e a l D ate Your CompàtlWlltÿ-Te»t Questionnaire is now ready end available free upon request. Pick up at MU Desk o r .phono. |p|§ 264-0831 ENTIRE WEEKEND, $19.50 plus 12c a mile Call 967-9362 966-0155 STEVE BLAGEN C am pus R e p re se n tativ e W ednesday, N ov. 27 — P age 12 Eurail pa*ss permits unlimited travel Bye Bye Birdie Railroads provide Continental tours FAMILY PORTRAIT — Mr. and Mrs. MocAfee (back), played by Phü Peulecka and Cici Flournoy, are shown with their teenange son and daughter — Randolph, played by Jesse Richardson, and Kim, played by Jan Russert. Director describes play fun for audience, actors Swooning .¿iris and screams as Conrad Birdie steps on stage to sing “One Last Kiss” await those who attend the musical “Bye Bye Birdie” Dec. 64. The production will be stag­ ed at Gammage Auditorium by the University Players and Lyric Opera Theater un­ der the direction of Donald Doyle. Described by New York critics as “funny, fast mov­ ing . . . the most captivating and most expert musical comedy one could hope to see . . it features music by Charles Strouse and lyrics by Lee Adam s. Dealing with the consterna­ tion of the young over the Army induction of an Elvis Presley-type singer, Conrad Birdie, the show is set in the early rock era. Bright, hu­ morous, and sometimes sat­ irical, it was originally direct­ ed and choreographed by Gower Champion. The plot revolves around the fact that before he leaves for the Army, the popular singer is going to kiss a small-town girl farewell dur­ ing a television program. A delayed romance between Birdie’s manager and his sec­ retary, thwarted by the man­ ager’s demanding mother, provides additional plot ma­ terial. ; Jokes, dancing, oddball cos-„ tumes, catchy orchestrations and amusing characteriza­ tions all combine to make this show a lot of fun for both the performers and the audience, according to direc­ tor Doyle. Kenneth Seipp is musical director, and Santo Giglio is choreographer. The cast will include Tim Sullivan, who has appeared in such productions as “The Hostage,” “My F air Lady,” “The Boy Friend” and “Oh What a Lovely War,” as Con­ rad B i lie. Steve Hood, who played Littlechap in “Stop t h e World,” will play Birdie’s manager, Albert Peterson, the role made famous on Broadway by Dick Van Dyke. In the'romantic lead opposite him will be Estelle Speros as Rose Alvarez. ZURICH, SWITZERLAND — For the college student or teach­ e r planning to see as much of Europe as possible over the summer recess, fast and com­ fortable trains provide an altern­ ate mode of travel. What the trains of Europe of­ fer to the American visitor is comfort, a chance to make his own grand tour by seeing as many of the people and as much of the countryside as possible, freedom from traffic jam s and weather, a direct central city route without any fuss about getting to and from an airport— and fine food (from box lunches to full course gourmet meals). The railroads of Western Eur­ ope had the experienced travel­ e r as well as the student in mind when thy designed Eurailpass for American visitors. The inexpensive, simple, oneticket system entitles the pass holder to unlimited first class train travel in, 13 countries ex­ cepting -Great Britain and Fin; land. Ultra-modern TEE (TransEurop-Express) trains form a network of fast international trains capable of beating jet planes on two hour runs and serving more than 100 towns and cities m a nh m tan PON W O WIT I THINK YOU N\AY BE SORRY REAL eJTATtr R ta H H /OF YOU* FRtECQPWE A N UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE IN '» BOOKSTORES f FRIENDS AND INFLUENCING P E C P ltj rl‘P LIKE \ kBOOR ON ROASTING, HERE<0IAE5 A FELLOW MAN. <3OTA0poKOH ...A N p fP UW5A Bo o k o n w in n in g OUT,OUT, OMAN SPO T.. TbUHAVE ANY ) LOTS.» ' SOME» EVEN WROTE VM PrtELF. 74WSnMffl SI SCOnSDJUf W ednesday, N ov. 27 — P a g e 14 Poetry Review Cranes poetry shakes finger at war Stephen Crane’s poetry shakes an angry finger a t war. It scowls at hypocrisy. It sneers a t blind traditionalism. Yet, in its condOnnnation, it often puts a sympathetic arm around the reader and szqrs, “Cry on my shoulder now — you can look a t the ugliness later.” Many red devils ran from m y heart And out upon the page. They were so tiny The pen could mash them. And many struggled in the ink. It was strange To unite in this red muck Of things from m y heart. Crane’s unusual combination of criticism and consolation is especially evident in one of his series of sad love poems — a sa le s ijtfi«» known to readers of “The Red Badge of Courage” and o tter of the author’s heroic tales. ( Love, forgive m e if I wish you grief, For in your grief You huddle to m y breast And for it Would I pay the price of your grief. . .^ Brevity is the tool of Crane’s criticism , and one of his most effective poems is only three lines long. You tell me this is God? I tell you this is a printed Ust, A burning candle and an ass. And just as brevity compounds criticism , so do Crane’s poetic dialogues sharpen Ids critical sting. " Have you ever made a just man?” “Oh, I have made three,” answered God, “But two of them are dead, And the third — Listen! Listen! jg |§ And you will hear the thud of his defeat.* In one of his “War is Kind” series, Crane addresses the wife, the /-him and the mother of a dead soldier to complete a personal anti-war plea. Crane’s poetry proves more than the subtle dialogue-boned stab at society. In one of his works, the author-poet rutidessty de­ fines an institution for which he worked as a war correspondent during the Spanish-American War. A newspaper is d court Where everyone is kindly and unfairly fried By a squalor of honest men. . . -■ A collection of loud, tales Concentrating eternal stupidities, ' That in remote ages Sped unhaltered, Roaming through a fenceless world. Verse that points its finger at readers with as much emphasis as an Army recruiting poster is not the kind you want to cuddle by the fireplace with •— even if an occasional crying shoulder is offered. } But Crane’s poetry doesn’t ask for a fireplace. It asks only for an in t e l l ig e n t analysis and an occasional sympathetic tear. ■ M ovie Review- 'Heart' Arkin's sensitive porfräya W hy The C hristian Science M onitor recom m ends you re a d y o u r local n ew sp ap er Your local newspaper keeps you in­ formed of what's happening in your area — community events, public meetings, stories about people in your vicinity. These you can’t — and shouldn’t — do without. HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER The Monitor specializes in analyzing and interpreting national and world news . . . with exclusive dispatches from one of the largest news bu­ reaus in the nation’ s capital ana from Monitor news experts in 40 overseas countries and all 50 states. TRY THE MONITOR — IT’S A PAPER THE WHOLE FAM ILY W ILL ENJOY The Christian Science M onitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.SA. 02115 Please start my Monitor subscription for the period checked below. I enclose %__________ ru.s. funds). □ □ 1 VEAR S26 □ 3 months »».SO 6 months »13 Street. Citi. .ZIP Cod«. Carson McCullers’ novel into the viewer’s head. Alan Arkin, who was nomi­ nated for an Oscar for his role in “The Russians Are Coning, The Russians Are Coming,” easily makes the transition from a m urderer to his last picture “Wait Until Dark” to John Singer, the gentle deaf mute who cannot bear to'see a fellow human in misery. , Without speaking one word throughout the film, Arkin per­ forms sensitively, baring the soul of Singer, who has moved into the small Southern town to be near his deaf-mute cousin, recently committed to a men­ Now In T e m p e .. U nlköriiij SERVICE CENTER Volkswagen — Porsche Part«— Repairs— Free Pickup A Del. 10% Diecount to À8U Studente e 922 A pache Blvd. — 968-7171 e 4427 N . 36th S t. — 955-7711 WE PLEDGE To Make Our Donuts FRESH Every 4 Hours DUNKIN' DONUTS PS-17 tal hospital. Renting a room from the fi­ nancially stricken Kelly family, he encounters 14-year-old M id;, the lonely daughter who seeks solace to music, but cannot af­ ford a piano or even a ticket to a concert. Newcomer Sondra Locke ten­ derly portrays the sad and troubled' teenager who Singer befriends in her movie debut As Singer becomes , involved in her life and the lives of other lonely people in the town, he brings them help and under­ standing, all the while .remain­ ing a very lonely m an him­ self. He applies for guardianship of his cousin, buys records for Mick, reunites a Negro doctor and his family, helps the doctor 'communicate with a deaf-mute patient and provides a, room for an alcoholic drifter. And yet, he cannot find any­ one with whom to play a chess game, drink a beer or simply break the loneliness. At tim es, even Arkfo and Miss Locke have difficulty with the lines they are handed or given to speak. Encountering her first sex­ ual experience with a friend’s brother, Mick pleads, ’“Let’s kiss like m arried people,” and later hears him explain, “I’ve never done anything but kissed a girl before.” Her answer: “Me either.” Despite the symptoms of the script a t tim es and the over­ emphasized messages of the film, “Hie Heart is a Lonely Hunter” comes off as a re­ m arkably touching production that conveys the inner dimen­ sions of a silent man. And though Singer talks with his hands to his cousin and communicates with the Kellys through pen and paper, tie speaks even louder to the au­ dience through his expressions of love for his fellow humans. P art of the credit for his sen­ sitive portrayal m ust be given to director Robert Ellis Miller, who also directed “Any Wed­ nesday.” Leading his actors in­ to situations ripe with emotion­ al impact, he creates a setting of both love and loneliness that the audience can eatoty relate to. But it is Arkin who brings it all to life, leaving a t the end if not actual tears — a t least a great deal of quiet sadness and understanding with the audience. Welcome A SU Students! F am ous C harco-B roiled S teak s $1.58 FILLETS SIRLOIN 1 OPEN 2 4 HRS. 711 E. BROADWAY 9 6 6 -9 781 Neme. State. b y a th ia h a rd t Though the poignant Warner Bros. - Seven Arts production, “The Heart is a Lonely Hunt­ er,” succeeds as a wistful ac­ count of a deaf mute and the people whose lives he touches, ’ it fails in its attem pt to drama­ tize and moralize upon sexual and racial situations to a small 'Southern town. Perhaps its success can be attributed to sensitive portray­ als by the two lead characters and effective casting of the smaller roles; its failure can certainly be blamed on a script that is heavy and determined at times to drill mqrals from 1.48 BEEFBURGERS .65 STEAK SANDWICH 99c THE BEEF H O U SE NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 69 E. BROADW AY TEMPE 1264 W . UNIVERSITY , MESA BA NQ UET F A C IL IT IE S A V A ILA B LE A T M ESA P ag» 15 » “W hen I w as' in g ra d u a te sch o o l, I w anted to m ak e s u re I’d g e t to u se w hat I w as learn ­ ing. T h at’s w hy f w ent into m arketing a t IBM,” s a y s Jo h n H oulihan. | p re sid e n ts an d th e d a ta p ro ce ssin g m an ag er. B ut I a lso have to d eal With th e p resid e n t b e c a u se h e ’s o fte n th e only o n e w ho can give final appro v al. Jo h n e a rn e d h is MBA in 1966. He now se lls IBM c o m p u te rs ^ m utual funds, b an k s an d o th e r fin an cial institu tio n s. “A nd w hen you’re w orking w ith p eo p le on th a t level, you n eed th e m anagem ent to o ls you g e t in g ra d u a te sch o o l. If a cu sto m er s ta rts talking a b o u t a reg re ssio n an aly sis, I c a n sta y w ith him . O r, I m ight g e t involved in a lin ear p rogram m ing stu d y to d eterm in e th e optimum sto c k mix for a portfolio. B elieve m e, g ettin g an MBA w as w orth th e e x tra effort.” '•It’s a m an ag em en t co n su ltin g jo b ,” h e sa y s. “T he re a so n is, co m p u te rs affect nearly èv ery a re a of a b u sin e ss. I g e t involved w ith a c u sto m e r’s acco u n tin g , fin an ce, and m ark etin g . W hich m ean s 1 h av e to know so m eth in g ab o u t e a c h of th e s e a re a s . S o I’m co n sta n tly using th e b ro ad sc o p e of know l­ e d g e ! p ick ed up in g ra d u a te sc h o o l.” W orking at the top A nother m an ag em en t co n su ltin g a s p e c t of J o h n ’s jo b is th e level of p e o p le h e d e a ls w ith. “ M ost of th e tim e,” h e sa y s, “ I w ork w ith v ice- C a re e r areas fo r M B A ’s M arketing is only o n e of sev eral a re a s fo r MBA’s a t IBM. O th ers include fin an ce an d en g in eerin g . MBA’s in fin an ce ca n w ork in F inancial Planning and C ontrol, F inancial A nalysis, A ccounting, an d Inform ation S y stem s. In en g in eerin g , MBA’s w ork m ainly W ednesday, N ov. 27 in ind u strial en g in eerin g a n d m anufacturing. W hatever a re a you c h o o se, w e think you’ll a g re e w ith J o h n : “ G etting my MBA w as w orth th e e x tra effo rt.” C h e ck with your placem ent o ffice If you’re in te re ste d in th e o p p o rtu n ities for MBA’s a t IBM, a s k your p lacem en t office for m ore inform ation. O r Send a resu m e o r le tte r to H arley T hronson, IBM C orp., D ept. C, 3424 Wilshire Blvd., Los A ngeles, Calif. 90005.-W e’d like to h e a r from you even if you’re h e a d ed for m ilitary serv ice. A n Eq u al O pportunity Em ployer IBM. W ednesday, N ov. 27 — P age 16 Major surgery planned for O ld main O n Feb. 14, 1898, O ld M ain, th e o ld est e x istin g b u ild in g on cam pus, w as d ed icated . T h a t w as 14 y e a rs b efo re A rizona be­ cam e a state. F ifty -tw o y e a rs elapsed b efo re a n y ty p e o f cooling system w as p u t in to th e b u ild in g . I n 1950 evapora­ tiv e o r “sw am p” coolers w e re in sta lle d in th e a ttic . T his F e b ru ary , th e 71st an ­ n iv e rsa ry o f O ld M ain, m odern com ing w ill fin a lly b e in sta lle d . T he lig h tin g , w h ich is in ­ a d e q u ate in som e a re a s o f th e b u i l d i n g , w ill be b ro u g h t u p to U n iv e rsity sta n d a rd s, a c c o r d i n g to G eorge Z elen sk i, asso ciate d ire c to r o f th e P h y sical P la n t. A lso th e cast iro n steam ra d ia to rs w ill b e re ­ m oved to m ak e w ay fo r th e new h e a tin g a n d cooling system . O ld M ain w ill b e sh u t dow n n e x t sem ester fo r th e se ren o v atio n s a n d w ill reo p en in th e fa ll o f 1969, if a ll goes w ell. “N ew w ashroom s w ill a l­ so be b u ilt,” Z elen sk i said, “becau se t h e p r e s e n t p lu m b in g is old an d in b ad sh ap e.” “T h e re w ill also be in d i­ v id u al th e rm o sta t co n tro ls in each room ,” h e said. Z elen sk i added th a t o th e r m in o r re p a irs su ch as re ­ p lacin g doors a n d p a in tin g w ill b e, done a n d som e of* th e sm a lle r room s w ill b e ex p an d ed fo r office use. T his isn ’t th e f ir s t tim e th a t O ld M ain h as u n d e r- Story by Kerry M iller Photos by Athia Hardt A BIT O F RUSTIC ARIZO NA — O ld fashioned iron ‘ steam ra d ia to rs h a v e b e e n u se d in co m b in atio n w ith o pen w indow s to p ro v id e room s’ o ccu p an ts w ith h e a tin g a n d cooling. N ex t se m e ste r th e b u ild in g w ill b e s h u t dow n so a m o re m odern system can b e installed. gone m a jo r su rg e ry . F rom 1912-36 th e b u ild in g w as w ired fo r e le c tric ity an d h e a tin g p ip es an d steam ra ­ d ia to rs w e re in sta lle d . A SIT S SLUM — “B eau tifu l su rro u n d in g s fo r b e tte r edu­ c a tio n ” is d e fin ite ly n o t th e th em e o f O ld M ain, o ld est b u ild in g on cam pus. P a in t is p eelin g o ff th e w a lls in n e a rly a ll o f th e classroom s. B uilding w ill soon c e le b ra te its 71st an n iv ersary . F ro m 1936-40 W PA w o rk ­ e rs c o n stru c te d th e office a re a s w h ich e x ist to d ay a n d m ade m in o r re p a irs th ro u g h o u t th e b u ild in g . In 1953 K em p er G oodw in A rc h ite cts rem oved t h e tw o -tie re d p o rch on th e n o rth sid e o f O ld M ain. T he O ld E n g lish (R O TC ) b u ild in g w ill soon fa ll to tfie c o n stru ctio n o f a n o th e r academ ic b u ild in g , b u t O ld M ain- w ill sta n d as th e old ­ est sym bol o f A SU ’s a rc h i­ te c tu ra l h e ritag e . Conflicts aired as M U Seminar offers campus sounding board B y M ARCIA SIM ON S About 20 people meet every Thursday after­ noon at 3:30 in the MU arts lounge. They are undergraduates and graduates, foreign students, faculty and staff. They talk about world problems, national is­ sues, local conflicts, campus controversy — what­ ever all of them agree would be a worthwhile topic for one and a half hours of conversation. This is MU Seminar — a discussion open to all members of the campus community who see communication and discussion as the answer to man’s conflicts and problems, or at least a be­ ginning to an answer. Sandra Van Hoose, coordinator of the MU Seminar, described the program as an unstruc­ tured situation. “Our philosophy is to bring peo­ ple from various disciplines together for honest communication and better understandings of im­ portant social and political issues.” Thursday’s discussion was supposed to be a sounding board for SDS under the direction of president Chad Smith. When he didn’t show up, several students who claimed to be SDS sympathizers, but not “card carrying members” spoke about the philosophies of SDS. “What are you going to do? If nothing, this is what we’re going to do.” That was the way Kim Moody, graduate fine arts student, described the attitude of SDS. Moody, who is sympathetic toward the views of SDS, but not a member because “I don’t have time to actively participate,” made the statement in regard to recent demonstrations against a Phoenix laundry firm. Six weeks ago the administration was pre­ sented with 11 pages of documentation concern­ ing Phoenix Linen, he said. The administration didn’t move until they were put under pressure. The problem boils down to student power, he concluded. Moody continued this is the kind of situation SDS would become concerned with — higher wages, better working conditions, discrimination — moral issues. Moody has also found people like to put labels on organizations — SDS or any other group. They forget the members of any group don’t always have the same train of thought at the same time, he said. There is always a lot of discussion with the group, he added. It takes a lot of hammering to establish a course of action. One student asked Moody if SDS members fed the enforcing of their morality infringes on other’s fights. / ’ Moody replied SDS doesn’t want to stifle the opposition,, but they do w antto be allowed to have their say, too. He suggested SDS should have more of an ultimate goal or direction, and should have a dialogue going with the community. He spoke on the necessity of a new dialogue to discuss moral issues and come to conclusions. The next MU Seminar will m eet in the MU arts lounge Dec. 5 at 3:30 p.m. to discuss the nature of American economic development and how poverty has evolved in our society. PA TTERN S ON THE CEILING — R ain storm s h a v e le ft th e ir to ll o n th e b u ild in g ’s ceilings, w ith w S ter seep in g th ro u g h in v a rio u s sh ap es. O ld M ain w ill u n d erg o m a jo r su rg e ry n e x t sem ester, so th e se a n d o th e r ey eso res can b e rep a ire d . ÂWS issues discussed at regional convention Graduate student K am i Keesling and Senior Lynn Martin at­ tended the Washington - Idaho Intercollegiate Associated Women Students Convention a t Tacoma, Washington last weekend. Miss Keesling, who is regional coordinator f(H* IWS Region I, and Miss M artin who is vice president for Region I, were invited to come and exchange program ideas and ideas on issues af­ fecting women students today. “Twenty schools from Washington and.Idaho, representing junior colleges, four-year public and private colleges, came to toe con­ vention at the University of Puget Sound,” said Miss Keesling. Region I represents 13 western states inducting Alaska and Hawaii. “The purpose of IWS is to give individual college or­ ganizations a broad aspect of what’s happening across country with AWS,” she continued. At the convention Miss Martin gave a dinner speech and Miss Keesling gave an officer report a t the business meeting to explain the purpose of IWS. Miss Keesling and Miss Martin also attended the ColoradoWyoming Convention at Gunnison, Colorado two weeks ago. In April the IWS National Convention will be held a t the University of Alabama. ■ P ig e 1 7 — sticket«..... Basketball tickets will be distributed Dec. 2 and 3 for the ASU-Kent State and ASU-Whittier games. H ie ticket window will be open 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.. Dec. 2 and 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Dec. a. : , Promotion aids yearbook sales Survey shows students w ant Sahuaro By RON BREJTFUS Should the University year­ book Sahuaro be done away with? Indian affairs meet to stress education Pupil personnel services and special education in Bureau of Indian Affairs schools will be the m ajor topic of a three-day conference Dec. 4-6 at the Tempe Sands Motel and the College of Education. President Durham will wel­ come the participants to the Bureau of Indian Affairs Con: ference, which will feature as m ajor speakers: John B. Kelley, president, Meditation talk Hugh Horner, an initiator of transcendental meditation, will give two lectures in Cosner Aud­ itorium Tuesday and Thursday a t 12:30 p.m. to acquaint stu­ dents with meditation. The lectures are sponsored by the Students International Med­ itation Society, a group recently formed on campus. The group is not politically or religiously affiliated ami was formed to rally interest.in transcendental meditation, said Idike Murphy, an organizer of the group. Pre-play dinner A pre-theatre buffet dinner will be 6:30 - 8 p.m., Dec. 6, in Mnnzanita Hall on the opening night of “Bye Bye Birdie.” Reservations for the dinner and musical can be made by contacting Mrs. Jam es Bell, 1297 Alameda Circle, Tempe. Avco Economic Systems Cor­ poration, Washington, D.C., which operates two Job Corps camps and a hard-core unem­ ployed project, a printing plant in Roxbury, Mass. Charles N. Zellers, assistant commissioner of education of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Wash­ ington, D.C., chief administra­ tor of all BIA educational pro­ grams. Dr. Willard Abraham, chair­ man of the University depart­ ment of special education, is co­ ordinator fear the conference, to which the public is invited. senior pictures and the accur­ ate record of names, m ajors and activities. At Frazier, assistant manager of Associated Students and ad­ viser to. the yearbook, said, “We ran surveys asking if we should do away with the yearbook. Stu­ dents said no, let’s have a year­ book; but they aren’t buying them .” Frazier said sales dropped from 4,200 inj.965 to 3,000 in 1967. Enrollment climbed by al­ most 4,000 in the same period, reaching more than 22,000. A full-charged sales effort brought circulation back up to 3,500 last year, he said. th e “immediate sophistica­ tion” that students try to take on when they arrive on campus seems to be the major concern of Frazier and his staff. Frazier said Sahuaro is com­ bining sports, tine arts and campus life sections into a chronological photo essay of the school year, but retaining the Silver W ing guards butte in 'Operation Night O w l' Silver Wing, basic Air Force ROTC fraternity, is guarding the butte and the football stadium from any harassment or attack which might occur this week during preparations for the ASUUofA game. C apt..Clarence Lee^ assistant professor of aerospace studies, said the “Operation Night Owl” exercise is carried out as an annual service to the school. It Last year the idea of having a woman’s auxiliary in minisk ir^jjeak -alik e costumes sell T heir appointm ent w ill subscriptions improved sales by ^ ta k e je f f ^ tjm m e d ia tr f ^ 500 over the previous year. H?0Ü?'s fra p p e Specializing in Distinctive Fashions far the Discriminating Coed W hite Angel Dress of "Desire" 1750 • Handbags • Coordinates • Accessories 170 W.* Fifth Ave Scottsdale Sham poo & S et $2.75 —■ H aircuts $1.95 F rostings $12.50 SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS WITH I.D. CARDS ■M S S *■ • ik 967-9030 "after Ipllege, hat?" Cos fln^eles is the onlyplace to teach. Uncertain about f*a M m * ? B A C K J O GOD TR A C T TEAM 2853 K alam azoo A ve., S.Cv G rand Rapid*, M ich . 49508 State ■ USE COUPON BELOW TO ORDER i • if you want to teach where the climate does not interfere with outdoor activities. • if you aspire to professional advancement. • if you wish to supplement your own academic life. • if you value an environment of progress and experimentation. •STATE ' • if you are dedicated to developing the thinking 'process as well as the curriculum. Make an appointmentwithtbe placement office. Our representative will be on campus authority* BRANCH SALK* COMPANY P. O. Box SS7, Princeton, NS* Janay I PI**«* ssnd m* . . . . . . . . copydM) S t “*««*r coll*i*. whatT” U A S plus S* malt and handling par espy. vau «rÄ dad f . . i •.• ••••••••f®1****- „ . (Maka checks, money order* peypble to Branch Seles Company) STR U T er RB Me.. ~w e if your inner commitment is to inspire, improve and impart. like H . . . It oontravarta a __* let e l conventional wisdom which w ill stir up lets e l people. . It moves into s held— the oollege arawe which la a gaping void.” g g ^ ^ T p NOT IN STOCK AY DR. SEYMOUR L. WOLFBEIN, "Y O U R CAM PUS BOOK STORE. Nationally known manpower MAMS. OtT • if you want to accept the challenges in a city of 40 communities...each with its distinct identity. Read this candid, uniquely . ^comprehensive reference Vbook— the HOWS, WHATS, W HINS, W HERES end WHYS. (no experience needed) AMras* T h e À SA SU E xécu tive C ouncil h as approved th e appointm ent o f F ereydoun A ve and M ary L am berts as co-editors o f th e U n iversity l i t e r a r y m agazine, T he C atalyst. (N ylon & A cetate) also provides Silver Wing pled­ ges with a true to life military experience. Lee said the cadets have two shifts per night of 33 men each. He added the cadets have a communication setup, and work closely with Campus Security. Sophomore cadet Bill Craw is in charge of the exercise which will last through Satur­ day night. 225 W . U n iversity D riv e Name Editors named for Catalyst Carol’s Beauty Salon Tickets for the play may also be reserved by calling the Ly­ ceum box office, 961-3437. P o t m * on y o u r tu a m ' t o .h u ! p spread th e W ord. Sen d sam p le* of cartoon G ospel tra cts th a t re a lly tom on th e *Now G eneration .’ W ednesday, N ov. 27 ! \ __ W ednesday, D ecem ber 4 an d Thursday, D ecem ber 5. Cosjlngeles n Schools W ednesday, N ov. 27 — P age 18 1968 Imps - one of Art's third “This team rates as one of aerials for 593 yards and se­ the better frosh team s we have ven scores. had,” said Coach Bill Kajikawa, Despite a hand injury which talking about this year’s fresh­ sidelined him for part of the man football team. campaign, fullback Harvey Po­ The Devil frosb ended up 3-1, well led the team hi rushing, time around losing the final to Arizona West­ gaining 299 yards on 57 carries. ern JC (ranked seventh nation­ Oscar Dragon was runner-up ally) after breezing to three with 177 yards on 32 tries. straight victories . Demery’s 42 points on his se­ The first-year men demonven touchdowns placed him far lies and tied the season touch­ atrated a balanced attack this ahead of the rest of the pack down mark at 14. year, compiling 777 yards pass­ His 84 season points also gain­ ing and 764 rushing. ed him the lead in the, WAC in­ Leading the passing attack was dividual scoring race. quarterback Grady Hurst, who completed 30 of 63 attem pts for The ASU rodeo team out548 yards and six touchdowns. scored more than a dozen other Prim e receiver was end Cal­ college rodeo team s this past vin Demery, who garnered 26 weekend at the 11th annual Sun Devil Rodeo but tost the top team honors to California Poly­ technic. Cal Poly, located at San Luis Obispo, California, ac­ The general arrangem ent for cumulated 475% team points. picking up basketball tickets The ASU cowboys wrangled 416 has been announced by the ath­ points for the runner-up posi­ letic department. tion. Two tickets may be lacked up The top individual All-Around by any student presenting two Cowboy award was won by Rich activity cards or one receipt Mendoza. A Cal Poly student, card and one spouse ticket. Mendoza accumulated 159 points Students snowing up at the of his team ’s total score. Stan men’s gym will be served on a H arter of ASU was runner-up first-come, first-served basis. with 157 imtividual points. Tickets for the first two games, Stan H arter, Sun Devil rodeo Kent State Dec. 5 and Whittier Dec. 7, may be picked up Mon­ day and Tuesday. Malone honored again Art Malone has (tone it for the third time this fall — won Of­ fensive Player of the Week in the Western Athletic Con­ ference. Malone was cited this time for breaking the WAC single sea­ son rushing record when he ran for 96 yards and four touch­ downs against San Jose State Saturday. His total rushing yardage for the year is 1,245 yards, better­ ing the old mark of 1,188 yards set by Max Anderson of Arizona State last year. The junior fullback from Etoy also tied the one-game touch­ down mark with his four tal- Golf team wins The women’s varsity golf team hosted and won their own Sun Devil golf tournament by defeating three other teams at the Thunderbird Country Club last weekend. Cowboys wrangle second Tickets on sale Girls! G ive your Sweetheart a "Newjj Y ou" for Christmas! \ Personalized P ro g ra m a • Conditioning * Reproportion Body Weight • Toning • Unlimited use of all facilities " • Featuring our exclusive infra-red (Vitamin D A pore cleansing) ultra-violet ,(accelerated sun tanning) 8AUNA • Free Trial Visit • Low Charter Membership Rates: $10 per month or $25 for 3 months ■ « • HELP W ANTED Botany Tutor — C a ll M H iu v ^ after 4:30. OPEN INGS — 6 men earn $64.50 per week — car required. C a ll between 6-8 p.m . 967-5070. M A L E — part-time stocking, cashiering and clean-up. $1,60 hr. 4821 N. 20th St., Phoenix. Apply in person. See Joe. 1968 FO R D TORINO FA S TB A C K . Green with racing stripe. Beet offer. 1010 E . Lemon #10 Tempe. 1964 Barracuda. Good Shape. Priced right. See Head Res. Irish H all. C a ll 961.2195. g reat bu y 1955 Studebaker, 4 'd r., dition 8250.00. 966-0700. INLAND INDIANA HARBOR WORKS EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Electronic Automotive Tuning — United Delco Service and M inor Repairs — VN B card accepted. C a ll 947-0759. K E L L E R 'S TU N E SH OP, 1951 E . Apache Blvd. TR IM P E O P L E P E E L CO N FID EN T Tampa Physical Fitness Club Passive & resistive exercise Finnish Sauna M ILL & SO U TH ERN D A N E L L E P LA ZA 9664751 M AD AM R A Y P A LM ISTR Y R EA D ER S S ADVISOR. She'll toll you your past, present 8. future 8, love affairs. Open SteO a jn . to 10:00 p.m . Holiday Special *1.00. 719 S. Hayden Rd. Com er of iM d varsity. Look lo r th# Palm .sign. 967-9801. Electronic Automotive Tuning — United ' Delco service end M inor Repairs — VN B card accepted. C o ll 967-0759. K E L L E E 'S TU N E SHOP, 1951 E . Apache Ä 'w x r H~ Hh TY P IN G . 946-8965. W ANTED CO ED with tickets to ASU gam e In Tucswi. W ill cover expenses at finest Inn before and after game. Also transporta­ tion to and from game. Catt C a rl 252-7211. INSTRUCTION Tutoring in Freshman English Before 12:15 — 959-2172. C a ll M ATH TU TO R : 966-0485. STATISTICS TU TO R — 967-0257. ' JI^ H tfb U A L tU TO R IN G In m ath, chemtetry, physics, and biological sclancaa. Phone 967-7924. - S |f F - ......... ’ V • TRANSLATION Translations from Russian to English! German to English. Also lessons in Rus­ sian by nativa. Contact S T A T E PR ESS. G ive a NEW you for Christm as. Man and women, $10.00 per month, *25.00 tor M 967-3036. FA S T, Accurate, Guaranteed. IBM Elite. Sue Johnson, 211 East 14th St.( 966-7868. Roommate wanted to sham apt. with two guys. Both am neat and would pmter the seme. About m ile from campus at Don Carlos Apts. Phone 966-6120. X E R O X CO PIES — 7H c eadb D IV ER SIFIED M E M O » , IN C 1814 South 23rd street Phoenix, Arizona W e are an Equal O pportunity Em ployer in th e P lans for Progress Program excellent con­ PRO FESSIO N AL TY P IN G : Fast, masonable, accurate. 967-4517. SERVICES WASH 8. W EAR HAIR CU TS — Ferrara H air Fashions — M ill I, Southern — Danelle Plaza. H LA II STEIL COMPANY '66 Bulcfc Skylark. Luxury. C e ll after FOR SALE TY P IN G — -FRIDAY, DECEM BER 6, 1968 i TYPING ATTEN TIO N PO STER CO LLECTO R S: Posters can be had by coming to MU 212 and asking for them. You don't have to take them from the Kiosks. he Inland S te e l C om pany, E ast C hicago, In d ian a, in v ite s you to in v e stig a te o u r m an y c a re e r o p p o rtu n ities. C o nsult th e specific jo b d e scrip tio n s in th e pocket of o u r bro ch u re. O u r re p re se n ta tiv e s w ill be on y o u r cam pus o n i SITARS and LESSO NS—Olls-Incense-FIne Clothlng-Beads-lewelry-Chrlstmas gifts — at E A R T H , 415 M ill. T H E M ESSA G E O F SH ALOM D ial 277-9272 Meet youf ID EA L D A T E Matched by CO M PU TER I C ell for free com patibility Questionnaire 264-9831 24 hr. ACCO UN TIN G, M ATH AND EN G IN EER IN G G RA D U A TES FO R SY STEM S, PRO D U CTIO N , RESEA RCH , IN D U ST R IA L EN G IN E E R IN G , T E ST IN G EN G IN EER IN G , FIE L D EN G IN EER IN G , D E SIG N A N D SA L E S i A ir, Radio, Power! 4 p.m. ,967-6955. Ideal College Housing. 10 x 50, 2 bed­ room mobile home. Good Location. Priced Right: C a ll 961-2195. PERSONAL P h . 966-41l l j j - e r a “s . AUTOMOBILES STU D EN TS P A R T-TIM E $700 M O N TH LY Guarantee If you meet our requirement* -Evening work, no canvassing -Dignified work, appointments only -Excellent career potential after college No experience necessary — we train at our expense. F o r Interview — 956-4880 TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO Ëj>16 M ill A v e . boss, rounded up several roping honors. Stan won the ribbon roping event in 11.4 seconds, and he won the team roping in 26.8 seconds on two head of steers Sherrick Grantham, also an ASU rodeo team member, won the average in the steer wrestl­ ing event. Sherrick dogged the first steer in 4.8 seconds and the next in 5.5 seconds, which is a feat not often m at bed in pro­ fessional rodeos. Sherrick also won second place in the second go-around in the calf roping. Sun Devil J. C. Trujillo, the current national title bolder in the bareback bronc riding, won first place in that event with a score of 64 points. Classified w .^ w .M :* :cw .-,vtvrtV » V .V < V .V .V .V A ' Nancy Reigier and Jane Bastanchury won the team title for ASU. Miss Bastanchury also won the individual medal with a 77-75 for the two days of com­ petition. Nancy Reigier finished second with a 73-80 and Carol Sorensen took third place hon­ ors. The varsity team also won the team best ball title and successfully defeated Odessa College in a team match Wed­ nesday. Members of the win^ ning team were Miss Bastan­ chury, Miss Reigier, Cathy Gaughan and Mary Bea Porter. for the scoring lead. Kajikawa also praised his de­ fense unit, which allowed a mere three touchdowns rushing. ’Hie' frosh started the year with a 17-6 win over New Mex­ ico, and followed with a 40-7 thrashing of the UofA and a convincing 30-13 triumph over Eastern Arizona JC, before drop­ ping the disappointing finale, 3512. 514 LOST M an's m edino glasees. H eavy dark fram M . Lost an Cam pus. Reward. C a ll 700 B E L • P age *19 — ' W ednesday, N ov. 27 The Dig One: Devils vs Wildcats (Continued from page 1) charges of the likes of AllMacklin — both enjoying the American Ron Pritchard a t line­ finest moments of their college backer, Mike Kennedy at the other linebacker and the two careers.. big tackles, John Helton and The Sun Devils" offense receiv­ Bbbby Johnson. ed a boost from junior J.D. Hill, If any of them can get one or who rushed for 101 yards in the 66-0 romp of San Jose State and two good cracks a t Driscoll, who is only 5-10 and 170-pounds, it scored three times. could spell nothing but trouble Hill’s tallies did come late in for tiie ’Cats — ask Lee, he the game, but the, defensive backfield regular did show some knows. of the spark that has been ex­ leading ground gainers for the pected of tiie 9.3 sprinter this /CM s are fullback Nold Fuiyear. maono With a 3.8 average per c a n y on 576 yards in 152 car­ ries and Dan Hustead with a 4.0 average with 408 yards in m passing Driscoll has gained 861 yards on 57 completions in 139 attem pts and five touch­ downs, and Lee has 677 yards on 40 completions in 1(0 attempts and four touchdowns. Top receivers are Ron Gardin with 43 catches for 787 yards and four touchdowns and Ted Sherwood with 19 catches for 306 yards and two touchdowns. winning, U -l Of the 41 games played to date, Arizona leads, 27-14. Since post World War D, ASU holds a 12-10 edge. Under Kush the Devils lead, 6-4, since he took over in' 1958. Biggest margin of victory for ASU was 47 points in 1951 (6114) and 1959 (47-0). Biggest m ar- gin for the U-Cats was 87 points in 1940 (67-0). Sinallest margin of victory for theD evils was two points in 1952 (20-18) and for the UofA, one point in 1965. Any way you look a t it, Saturday’s game will probater be the M ggestpf the Big Games. R has been said that tends to stutter if he g hard, so Jf Devils Dickie Brown or P. R., Powell could get in some good erheksi it could slow th e jimtor flanker. Once again the direction of the ASU attack rests in the hands of sophomore Joe Spagnola, who has mixed his play selection extremely well during tiie b e t few games. life will be giving the ball to Malone, who set a single season WAC rushing m ark last week when Jbe rushed for 96 yards to bring his total to 1,245 yards fqr the year, or to senior half­ back L any Walton, who is sec­ ond on the team in rushing with 488 yards in 100 carries. Spagnola has also turned out to be a deadly threat on the op­ tion rollout. The native of Italy is second only to Malone in to­ tal offense. When Malone or Walton isn’t running, F air Hooker will be re­ ceiving. “The Hook” has caught 36 passes to date few 354 yards and six touchdowns, the longest go­ ing for 48 yards against New Mexico. THE BA BTFAC E — Torn “B abyface” N elson has been running around th e footb all fie ld a ll season destroying' people for th e U ofA . H e doesn’t even u se a m achine gun. Hill is second in receiving with 20 grabs good few 321 yards and two touchdowns. His long­ est was few 49 yards. LEADING RECEIVER — R on G ardin, U ofA ’s top pass receiver, plans to m aintain h is average o f fiv e pass re­ ceptions a gam e-w hen th e D ev ils in vad e th e ’C at den at Tucson. Tight end Richard Mann is al­ so quite adapted to catching the football, although he is small (6-1, id ) for his position, he looks mighty big when he latches cm to the ball and makes his way down field. The series between the two schools began in 1899 with ASU Chemical Engineers Challenge UOP to Challenge You I h d iin m N n x in g i l fo v ÿ i on cart. A b o tough on Shock A baoHbort — That's w hy Fo r ! dtose KONt shocks and raced to victory at LoMans. Isn't that d good reason for choosing KONI Shock Absorbers for your oar? ’ KONI DEALERS IN THE VALLEY ARIZONA PARTS INTERNATIONAL 1938 E. Washington 258-8471 • BILL PORTER AUTO SRVC. 4018 N. 7th Strsot 277-2047 MORQEN8EN MOTORS 801 W. Van Buran 258-7888 • BILL WATKINS POND 7185 E. Camolback 047-7211 UOP is what professional people have made It. ..a leader in: ;• petroleum process development / • process plant construction : >• strand water management ’V ' •specialty organic chem icals v • plastic laminates ,;/v . .'kjpfragrances, flavors and food products • aircraft seating and galleys ¿‘I • truck and tractor seating j. • control Instrumentation • metals and alloys • fabricated metal products We have room for you tOggijpv in all these areas. With UOP, you can a p p l y p r o f e s s i o n a l talent in research, development, engineering, design, manufacturing, market­ ing and technical service. Be sure to talk with a Universal O il Products Company representative at your Placement Office on December 3. ' Challenge him to challenge you. bwttwr ideas from Friday, Npy. 22 —■P age 29 sideline interview I W ith: Jim Shaughnessy b y carol black, a ssista n t sp o rts e d ito r Jim Shaughnessy, Sun Devil fullback, had everything going against him. But Jimmy wanted to play football and neither in­ juries nor discouragement, the draft nor Art Malone could pre­ vent the inevitable. “I guess it all started back in sixth grade,” he explained. “My playground teacher, Bill Applequist, really encouraged me to play football despite my size (he was 4*11, 90 pounds at the time) and it became a real challenge to me.” This challenge is ever-oresent in Jimmy’s life. While attending Oi! City Senior High in Pennsyl­ vania, he lettered in wrestling and track while seeing little ac­ tion on the varsity football team until his senior year.when he played first string fullback. “They always thought I was too small,” he said, “and I was determined to show them that my size had nothing to do with it.” Jimmy not only showed his coaches but all of Pennsylvania as well when he gained 1,280 yards for 21 touchdowns in 7 games that year and captured All - State and All - America honors. With a multitude of college scholarships from which to choose, Jimmy narrowed it down to Arizona State (“My high school coach used to play' football with coach Kush’s brother” ) and Alabama (“It was a challenging thought because my coaches told me that I would never get to play much there.” ) After deciding to play with the Sun Devils, Jimmy was fac­ ed with another challenge — ev­ eryone told him he would have to forfeit his backfield position for one on the line, presumably guard. Once again he proved them wrong when he played halfback on the freshman team. At Camp Tontozona (the Devils’ training camp) that summer he was awakened one morning to a rousing version of “You’re In The Army Now” by coach Frank Kush’s sons. When the coaches saluted him and ex­ plained he had received his draft papers, Jimmy saw the career he had long worked for go ra ­ pidly down the drain. “Somehow I knew it wasn’t the end, but it sure seemed like it at the tim e,” he recalled. To this day, the 22-year-old junior cannot believe what hap­ pened next — he flunked his physical! Since it was too late to enroll in school for that semester, Jimmy stayed home and worked at a freight dock. Three days before he was to quit, 8,000 SELF-HYPNOSIS ft C lassesto begin .w on, Use it to lose w eight — stop smoking — Calm nerves - Curs insomnia —-Increase learning A creative abilities, etc. pounds of steel fell on his finger long to get my chance. In a way and, forgetting school and foot­ it’s probably for the best be­ ball for another sem ester, he cause I’ve had to fight to get spent six weeks in the hospital. where I am now and it’s made Once more he thought his foot­ me work harder than the guys ball career was over. who had it handed to them.” “I though it was the end of Jimmy credits coach Kush for my life,” he said, “but it made making him the challenge play­ me realize how lucky I had been er that he is now. before and I knew I couldn’t “That’s because he’s getting give Up then.” every ounce of anything Tve Returning to Camp Tontozona got out of me. I don’t think any that summer, another obstacle other coach could put up with stood in Jimmy’s way — Art me like he does,” he added. Malone. But his “fightin’ Irish “If I didn’t realize all he’s blood” and unswerving deter­ done for me I would probably mination would not let him give hate him for not letting me up. “I knew I was just as good as . start and all, but I’ve grown up Art but I needed a chance to a lot since I started playing un­ der him and I can appreciate what he’s done for me.” When Jimmy returned to school after his year’s absence, coach Kush gave him back his football scholarshio and when the “little” fullback held out his hand in thanks, Kush said, “Don’t thank me here, thank me on the field.” “It’s taken me a long tim e,” Jimmy commented, “but I’m finally starting to thank him.” He’s also starting to show ev­ eryone who said he’d never make it how wrong they were. “I suppose a lot of what I’ve Jim Siaaghnessy done is an attem pt to pay back prove it and that chance was those who said I couldn’t do it. long in coming,” the 5-7, 196- I haven’t made it yet, but Fm on my way. This is just the be­ pound runner said. His chance came during the ginning,” he promised. Then there are the others like game against Utah this year when the second team fullback his family and 8th grade teach­ was summoned from the bench er Marge McCash who were be­ and ran 99 yards in 17 carries hind him all the way. “I’m glad and made his first college touch­ I’m finally doing something they down. can be proud of,” he said. An elementary education ma­ “It had to be the happiest moment of my life,” Jimmy jor “because I love kids,” Jim said. “I knew ICould do it and y has decided on pro ball as a finally I was given the chance. future challenge. Then instead of saying I COULD “Sopnehow I’m going to make do it, I DID it!” it,” he said. “People still say “College football is like a re­ I’m too small, but that’s all the peat of high school for me since more reason to prove them in both cases I had to wait so wrong again.” 1A teamtakes first With scores of 12-9, 15-10 and 15-4, 15-3, the “A” women’s vol­ leyball team defeated host UofA to win the first annual UofA In­ vitational Volleyball Tourna­ ment last Saturday in Tucson. After the tournament, coach Mary Littlewood said, “This is the finest group of female play­ ers that we’ve had at ASU in quite a few years. I’d match them against any university team in the country with the ex­ ception of a few southern Cal­ ifornia team s’’ The “B” team readied file semi-finals in their division, but thenlost to UofA in three games. “The team we now have,” she continued, “is of champion­ ship calibre and should be rec­ ognized along with the other top sportswomen on campus.” OVER TH E CALF X ttte rV v o V « n ‘ SHUR-UP* SOCKS T hey sta y up and sta y n eat all day. Spandex stretch fiber k n it throughout th e leg assu res th is w ithout binding. Sm ooth, so ft B aii-L on, extra fine rib s are com fortable and sm art looking. W e have a w ide variety o f d ress and h igh fash ion colors. A n klets fit sizes 10-13 a t $1.50 a p air M id-C alf fits sizes 10-13 a t $1.75 a pair O.T.C. R egular— fo r m en up to 510* fits sizes 10-13 a t $2.00 a pair. O.T.C. T all— fo r m en ev er 610* fits sizes 11& -14 a t $2.00 a pair. OPEN: M ON.-THU. & FB I. NIG H TS lo n n o M C all 274-0698 THOMAS MALI