Board takes stand T h e B o ard o f R eg en ts, m ee tin g S a tu rd a y in T ucson, issu ed a p o licy sta n d on th e U n iv e rsity ’s c o n tra c tu a l a g re e m e n t w ith P h o en ix L in e n a n d T ow el S u p p ly Com ­ p an y . '■ R ead in g a p re p a re d sta te m e n t, C h a irm a n L eo n L evy sa id “T h e R eg en ts, a s a n ag en cy o f th is s ta te , m u st a c t in acco rd w ith , a n d w ith in th e lim its of, a p p lic ab le leg al san ctio n s.” (T h e e n tire sta te m e n t a p p e ars o n p a g e 12.) T h e B o ard c ite d S ectio n 373, T itle 23, o f th e A rizona R ev ised S ta tu te s w h ich re q u ire s th e c o n tra c to r “n o t to d isc rim in a te a g a in st a n y em ployee . ,... b ecau se o f race, relig io n , co lo r, o r n a tio n a l o rig in .” T h e s ta tu te p ro v id es th a t “a v io la tio n b y a p u b lic c o n tra c to r o f th e p ro v isio n ab o v e sh a ll c o n s titu te a b rea c h o f th e c o n tra c t,” th e sta te m e n t continued. I f a v io la tio n is, o r is n o t, e sta b lish e d b y th e m eans re q u ire d b y law , th e B o ard w o u ld n e c e ssa rily h a v e to d e te rm in e u p o n th e co u rse w h ich i t w o u ld h a v e to p u r­ su e,” i t said. L ev y in d ic a te d th a t th e R eg en ts w ill re fe r d ie situ a ­ tio n to th e a tto rn e y g e n e ra l fo r h is o p in io n and advice. In o th e r bu sin ess, th e R eg en ts ap p ro v ed a $65,605 c o n tra c t fo r re c re a tio n a l fa c ilitie s a t S a h u aro H a ll a n d ap p ro v e d d ie a p p o in tm e n t o f B rooks a n d K e lly , c o n su lt­ in g en g in e e rs, to d ra w p la n s fo r th e re ro u tin g o f th e sew er fo r th e M U. T h e B o ard also ap p ro v ed fiv e n ew la w co u rses fo r d ie su m m er session, 1969. T h e co u rses o ffe re d w ill be R e g u la te d In d u strie s, S e m in a r in C rim in al B e h av io r a n d C rim in al L aw , S e m in a r i n S e lec ted U rb a n P ro b le m s a n d th e L aw , a n d P ro fe ssio n a l R esp o n sib ility I. A re g is tra ­ tio n fe e o f $21 p e r c re d it h o u r w a s s e t fo r th e L aw School su m m er session. P re sid e n t D u rh am re p o rte d th a t th e U n iv e rsity h a s rec e iv e d $655,160 in g ra n ts sin c e S e p te m b e r 28, d a te o f d ie la s t R eg en ts m eetin g . AMZONA STATE UMVBBffY V ol. 51, N o. 39 T em pe, A rizona ROTCpolicy outlined after voluntary okay B y TED LED IN G H A M V o lu n ta ry RO TC does n o t go in to e ffe c t h e re u n til S ep tem b er, 1969, sa id aca­ d em ic v ic e p re sid e n t D r. K a rl H . D an n en feld t. C la rify in g th e U n iv ersi­ ty ’s p o sitio n on th e re g e n ts’ S a tu rd a y decisio n to end com pulsory RO TC, D annefe ld t e x p la in ed th a t stu ­ d e n ts a d m itte d u n d e r d ie c u rre n t c a ta lo g a re com ­ m itte d -to re m a in in th e RO TC p ro g ram u n til n e x t Ju n e . N e ith e r d ie m inim um n o r m axim um n u m b e r o f cred ­ i t h o u rs re q u ire d fo r g rad ­ u a tio n w ill b e ch an g ed a s a re s u lt o f th e o p tio n a l p ro ­ g ram , d ie b o a rd sta te d . U n d e r th e n ew po licy , th e re g e n ts p ro v id e d th a t th e costs By JANE SIMS W ednesday, D ecem ber 4, 1968 meager fnt.il to ta 1l m n uim m bW er /vf o f c re d it h o u rs assigned to th e tw oy e a r basic p ro g ram b e in ­ creased from six to e ig h t R egents also specified th a t th e U n iv e rsity p rovide sp ecial o rie n ta tio n to p ros­ p e c tiv e m ale stu d e n ts in o r­ d e r “to p re se n t th e v alu es a n d ad v an tag es o f th e RO TC p ro g ram a s p re p a ra ­ tio n fo r a pro fessio n al ca­ re e r.” P la n s a re c u rre n tly u n ­ d e r w a y to in itia te th e op­ tio n a l p ro g ram , D annen­ fe ld t said. T h e in d iv id u al colleges a re a d ju stin g th e ir stu d y a n d d e g re e p ro g ram s w ith in . th e e x istin g m in i­ m um a n d m axim um nu m ­ b e r o f c re d it h o u rs re q u ire d fo r g ra d u a tio n to rep lace th e c re d it h o u rs n o w given b y th e re q u ire d RO TC p ro­ g ram . . S tu d e n ts d e sirin g to ta k e th e o p tio n a l R O TC pro g ram w ill u se th e R O IC h o u rs as fre e electiv es, sa id D annen­ feld t. “T h e re w ill b e n o p ro b ­ lem fittin g th e s e h o u rs in 4-1_1*1____ l __« th e lib e ra l a rts o r b u sin ess a d m in istra tio n program s, b u t som e a d ju stm e n ts a re necessary in som e p ro fes­ sional p ro g ram s, especially a rc h ite c tu re an d e n g in eer­ in g ,” D an n en feld t co n tin ­ ued. F o r stu d e n ts a d m itte d la s t S ep tem b er o r th is J a n ­ u a ry , th e e d u catio n re q u ire ­ m en ts in th e 1969^70 c a ta ­ lo g w ill su p ersed e th o se liste d in th e catalo g u n d e r w h ich th e y e n te red . T he n e w re q u ire m e n ts w ill n o t ta k e e ffe c t u n til n e x t Sep­ tem b e r, th e v ic e p resid e n t added. D an n en feld t sa id th a t th e e ffe c ts o f th e v o lu n ta ry p ro g ram o n en ro llm e n ts can n o t b e d e term in ed , a s n e ith e r th e U n iv e rsity n o r th e A rm y h a s m ad e a spe­ c ific stu d y o f th e n ew p ro ­ ced u re. ■... L t. CoL C. W. N ew ton to ld th e S ta te P re ss th a t th e A rm y c a n n o t e stim a te a t th is tim e how m an y fre sh ­ m en w ill e n ro ll in th e RO TC p ro g ram n e x t fell tne discussion that he and sev­ Last month, the MU Advisory Disputed MU program costs, eral other executive council Board approved a resolution term ed “m eager and inade­ members would tally spendings granting members powers in a quate” by ASASU President Bill of the union for student pro­ policy-advisory capacity. The Oldham, were explained Mon­ gram s. board, under the resolution, is day by University comptroller “When the coming year’s bud­ empowered to advise and give Raymond Cope as representing get for MU was given to me, final approval to the MU budget, “only m aterial costs of pro­ costs were generalized and it Oldham noted. gramming.” appeared to be a draft of the “The MU budget still needs Responding to questions con­ budget,” Oldham said. “We’d some work done — just how cerning the MU $9,475 program like to see tiie MU budget in its much we’ll have to wait and saa ” Ha HaaIomiI budget allotment, Cope told the final form .” B y BU RT K EN N ED Y ASASU Board of Financial Con­ An increase in the number of altered hirth certificates ho«ng trol “program costs as record­ used by minors to obtain “2L c«ds” (cards certityii« that the ed in the MU budget represent holder is of legal age to purchase alcoholic beverages) has forced only direct m aterial costs.” the Arizona State Liquor Licenses and Control Office to iretitute a “MU student fees are not un­ clampdown on past and future violators. der our jurisdiction,” Cope said. At present, only an Arizona driver’s license or a valid “21-c«d” “This board’s concern is student are legally accepted proofs of age in Arizona. An out-of-state activity fees; MU is not under driver’s license, with or without a picture, is not our purview.” Kavanaugh of the liquor control office said a new Cope explained that staff pay, which requires a notarized birth certificate to accomtravel, utilities and other costs ¡cations for “21-cards” is a major point in this new figured in program expense boast the total for program “Prior to this stipulation, alteration of a photostatic co p y of spendings up to the “average.” a birth certificate or even the 21-card itself was only a misde­ “After bearing complaints meanor. But the falsification or alteration of a notarized birth from executive council mem­ certificate is a felony, and the penalty should include a prison bers, I discussed program costs sentence,” said Sgt Kavanaugh. V with MU officials,” he said. The liquor control office is now checking th ro u g h old “21-card” “For every program a t the applications in a search for illegal applications that may have union, they have cost sheets slipped through. which break spendings down in­ “If we find something suspicious we check back with the vital to individual costs. This is the statistics office In the county where tin t person was born and standard way of figuring pro­ verify the information on the birth certificate,” said Sgt. Kava­ gram costs.” * ''r\ naugh. jT Continuing his questioning of The same intense scrutiny is being focused on new applications, the MU budget, Oltguqn asked, checking process on new applications involves at least four “When other ai]eap ar§ consid­ inspection stations, any one of which may hold thé application for ered, how much i^ s p e n t on verification o f vital statistics. programming?” : Sgt- Kavanaugh »plained that before a check is made with a “The budget' is not broken vital statistics bureau, the applicant in question is usually railed down into individual programs. % into the office where officers explain the circumstances and the Expenses of MU' activities are possible penalties for false applications. Photo oy Tom Whoolot recorded on job sheets. You can FO R U M SU PPO R T P ro fe sso r S. J. H ayakaw a, n ew “Nine out of ten, if the person has misrepresented informa­ add up total costs from these,” p re sid e n t o f S an F ran cisco S ta te U n iv e rsity , receiv ed ira- tion on an application, he won’t even show up and we drop the Cope said. p id su p p o rt o n cam p u s y e ste rd a y a t th e A S U F o ru m ta b le application,” said Sgt. Kavanaugh. „.Oldham indicated throughout on th e M all m an n ed b y C huck H e a th e rly , p resid e n t. (Continued on page 9) Fakery brings about '21-carcT clam pdow n Ticket e xch an ge Deadline for exchanging fine arts series coupon» far the Dee. 9 performance of Yehndi and Hephzibah Men­ uhin has been extended, ac­ cording to Gammage Aud­ itorium director David Scoalar. Com puter will double present data capacity By S. R. VanLUCHENE By January the present data processing capacity of the Uni­ versity will be doubled, says Raymond W. Cope, comptroller. Students may exchange coupons a t the Gammage Since April 1964 when the Uni­ box office for the recital by versity went to data processing, the violinist and pianist it has outgrown the capacity of two computers and is about to take on a new system, the Honeywell 1206, he said. “The new Honeywell is a third generation computer and it will double the preseat cap­ acity for the first year.* The basic machine can be expanded The tim e: World War II. The to almost unlimited capacity,” dace: A Nazi Germany POW Cope continued. :amp, Stalag 17. 'This is the The computer in service now netting of the Academy Award aim ing film, “Stalag 17,” is an IBM 1460, installed in which will be shown by the Vets July 1965. It operates 24 hours a day, six days a week, which Club tonight in LSC 191. is well over the normal com­ “Stalag 17” is an intriguing puter work load Cope said. suspense story starring Willia m The Honeywell 1200 will go in­ flolden, Peter Graves and Otto to operation the first part of Preminger. The film is produc­ January 1968. ed and directed by Billy Wilder. During the month of Decem­ ber there will be dual operation Donation a t the door will be of the IBM and the Honeywell, ¡5 cents. added Reed Young, manager of the data-processing service here. He explained that the dual O ffice hours set operation is necessary to change the computer language L ib e ra l a rts sen ato rs, to used by the IBM over to the m eet s t u d e n t dem ands, language used by the Honey­ h av e sch ed u led office con­ well. su lta tio n h o u rs. Vets Club to show 'Stalag 17' tonight B eg in n in g to m o rro w in SS320, d ie se n ato rs'W ill b e av ailab le M onday th ro u g h F rid a y 2:30-4:30 p.m ., ex ­ cep t W ednesday w hen th e y w ill b e a v a ila b le 2:30-3:30. CALENDAR Today Cope said the services of the computer will grow gradually over the next five years to in­ clude the handling of all library records, all accounting reports, and all student data statistics. The additional cost of the new system Is about $1,000 per month. Present rental cost of the IBM Is $7,000 per month, in­ cluding maintenance, he said. The Honeywell will cost $8,000 monthly. The new computer will have three important modem fea­ tures: —Teleprocessing, a direct link from the cashier’s cage to the computer, without necessity of using key-punch cards. This will also make it possible for li­ brary records to be fed di­ rectly Into the computer, and eventually records from the Litchfield campus will be s a lt directly into the computer from there. —A newly invented electric typewriter which types a state­ ment as it feeds information directly on a computer tape. It will eliminate much stenographical work. Tomorrow Plans for a deer check station field trip will be made by the student chapter of the Wildlife Society at 7:30 p.m. in the Forest Hydrology Lab. *' Faculty-student round table discussion a t 2:30 p.m. in MU lower lounge. “Multiple Glaciation in South Victoria Land, Antarctica” is the topic of a talk by Dr. Troy L. Pewe a t 3:40 p.m. in Ag 150. Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, (dans a business meeting and breakfast a t 6:30 a.m. “Physiological Aspects of a Marine Vibrio HostMarine Bacteriophage System” will be this week’s Botany-Microbiology Seminar topic a t 4:30 p jh . in LSC 255. Dr. George Mueller, a professor at the Univer­ sity of Miami, will speak on “Differential and Biomorphic Complexes from Precam briau Rocks of Southwest Africa” a t tills week’s Geo­ logy Seminar a t 3:30 p.m. in Ag 150 The Rodeo Gub to have 8:30 p.m. meeting at Sambo’s R estaurant Student Christmas a rt sate begins a t 10 a.m . in MU. Peace Corps representatives to visit P eace C orps re p re se n ta ­ tiv e s w ill b e on cam pus to sp eak w ith p ro sp e c tiv e v ol­ u n te e rs D ec 2-13. S tu d e n ts m ay ta lk w ith a re tu rn e d P e a c e C orps vol­ u n te e r o n th e M all 9 a.m .-5 p.m . T he U n iv e rsity h a s con­ trib u te d 84 v o lu n te e rs a n d ra n k s 75th am ong th e n a ­ tio n ’s co lleg es in n u m b e r o f v o lu n te e rs. CLIP & U SE —Key-punch-to-tape machine. This will speed up the work of the computer since it will eli­ minate the need for punch cards. 62m ANNIVERSARY CERTIFICATE G ive T he G ift T h a t K eeps O n G iving ONE BEAUTIFUL B o o k s & Records 8X10 PORTRAIT O N LY 99 $ .. . With Certificat* H Used Within 30 Day. Of Issue Regular 995 ...... ® W ithout Certificate WONDERFUL FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING e ■o H PROOFS FREE Y O U M U S T BE P L E A S E D " W E G U A R A N T E E IT! N O A PPO IN T M EN T N EC ESSA R Y 5 Arizona’s oldest and largest since 1906 U p D # ik e S T U D IO S 3 LO C A T IO N S TO SERVE YO U PHX EAST — 2035 E. M cDO W ELL PHX WEST — 2525 W . G LEN DALE AVE TEMPE— 110Q E. BR O AD W AY Natural Shoulder Shop CRICKETEER GANT CORBIN LONDON FOG LEVI JANTZEN HARTOG JOCKEY TUXEDO RENTALS 252-6515 264-4134 967-2088 OPEN NIGHTS THUR & FRI 12 N O O N TO 9 P.M, PALM BEACH VAN HEUSEN JOHNSTON & MURPHY WINOBREAKER CANTERBURY THANE * CACTUS CASUALS A-1 TAPERS TUES - WED • SAT 9.30 •6 P.M. CLOSED M ONDAY c r n i^ c 9 ,h‘* C#r^ at# UPDIKE ST U D IO S 3 convenient locations and you will receive one beautiful 8x10 portrait for only 99« a Tremendous Savings.-Slight extra, charge for Umil only on * certificate per person, «wo to « fam ily p .r « a ,. These must be used at leost Six- months opart. O nly one of o n y o f our special offers qood within a 6 month oeriod M inors must be accompanies hy parent. , P® IOa' THOMAS MALL 95941620 THIS CERTIFICATE - gestV>11 i,* .«. « m « >i » »■ GOOD UNTIL U SE D -sb u t J » & v s of issue dati C U P & USE Dee. 4, 1988 y ¡ y tni j, i j i n if B88WMÍ It l i j j . l i S éÉ C T -ísi'íi m ftfB É fttff Ififr 3 — W ednesday, D ec. 4 N e e d s net Atlanta attorney chosen complain to begin lecture séries Canadian Barry Slausky, business administra- bianspaT a m ajority, they continually dominate pon senior, and Hosea Tsui, political science jun——Mfr^foreign student club. The aspirations of the wp, expressed concern about the University’s remaining student body are surpressed. F V h failure to m eet the needs of foreign ghwt«-*tv at student has his own culture and wants to express the Aldersgate Methodist Church women's ehih his individuality,” Slausky a»M meeting last week. In a lively question-and-answer period, the Tsui was concerned with the administration’s women questioned Tsui on bringing democracy attitude toward bringing in m ore foreign students. to E astern Asia. 1 ‘W ien they arrive there is no orientation pro­ Tsui said that democracy as Americans know gram . The little attention they do receive comes it is not applicable to this region. The people’s an understaffed, inadequate office in Danheritage and culture can only absorb a modi­ forth Chapel,” he said. fied democracy,” he said. Slausky was asked if American draft dodgers Slausky said, foreign students were under rep­ resented a t the University. “More (students) are accepted into Canadian life mid if he felt they should be attracted to ASU to promote world were doing the right thing by denouncing their understanding and give the campus a cosmopoli­ American Citizenship. The decision is a personal one, he said, and tan atmosphere,” he said. be could never condemn such an act. “They are Concern was expressed a t the overrepresentabeing absorbed,” he continued, “however, they tion of Arab students. earn a sm aller income than, their counterparts “ Because ASU continues to attract m ore Ant- in the United States.” Faculty aw ards deadline Friday Top p rofessors to be recognized Application deadline far the 1968 Distinguished Teacher and Faculty Achievement awards has been extended to Friday. Two awards are presented each year by the Alumni As­ sociation a t the Founders’ Day dinner in February. Donald Dotts, executive director of the Alumni Issodatton, asks all members of the University com­ munity to nominate faculty members whom they feel de­ serve the awards. Both awards, given annually since 1963, include $500 from the Annual Alumni Fund. The Distinguished Teacher Award is given in recognition of superior teaching in the classroom. Full tim e faculty members with at least two years service a t the University are eligible. Exceptions are deans, department heads and previous winners. The Faculty Achievement Award is given for outstanding work outride the classroom which «»tributes to higher ed­ ucatif». Faculty members, in­ cluding department heads, deans and persons who have not W h eeler, c a d e t co m m an d er o f th e A rm y received this award in the past KUTC b rig a d e , h a s b e e n se le c te d to re p re s e n t th e U ni- two years are eligible. Appli­ v e n n ty a t th e tw e n tie th a n n u a l S tu d e n t C o n feren ce on cants m ust have been at the U n ited S ta te s A ffairs. University for the post two I t .is th e f ir s t tim e th e U n iv e rsity h a s se n t a re p re se n ­ years. ta tiv e to th e con feren ce. W h eeler w ill a tte n d th e c o n fe r­ Additional information is en ce a t th e U n ited S ta te s M ilita ry /A cadem y a t W est available at the Alumni House, P o in t, N ew Y ork. and nomination forms are befog W h eeler is a g ra d u a te .s tu d e n t in se co n d ary ed u ca- distributed at the Alumni House h o n seekm g a M asters d e g re e in g u id an c e a n d counseling. and a t the MU information I fe is p re se n tly a g ra d u a te a s sis ta n t to th e fo re ig n s tu d e n t desk. Nominations may be sub­ a d v ise r on cam pus. m itted until 4 p.m. Friday. An Atlanta attorney who ent­ ered college a t the age of 14, Maynard H. Jackson J r., will deliver the first in the 196099 series of lectures sponsored by the Center for American Stud­ ies. The 30-year-old Georgian, who recently lost 'a United States senatorial campaign | q that state, will speak on the topic “Where Do We Go From Here?” a t 10:30 a.m. Dec. 18 in Armstrong Hall. Jackson entered college, ma­ joring in political science, after completing the 10th grade as a Ford Foundation Early Admis­ sions Scholar. He was also a Glancy Fellow at Morehouse College and was graduated cum laude from North Carolina College. Jackson has been a claims ex­ aminer with the Ohio State Bu­ reau of Unemployment Com­ pensation, an assistant district sales manager, an attorney with the National Labor Relations Board and an attorney with the Emory Legal Services Center. N u cle ar testing topic o f se m in ar The: pathological effects of nuclear testing at Eniwetok Atoll will be discussed today at a zoofogy seminar at 3:30 p.m. in LSC 163. Mike Carpenter, a graduate student, will be the featured speaker. Carpenter worked on the Pacific testing grounds over a period of three years when he was working for the Atomic En­ ergy Commission. GiM< expert here Industrial designers, techni­ cians, engineers, and the gen­ eral public will have the op­ portunity to learn san e of the intricate problems of automo­ tive design today, when a Gen­ eral Motors styling expert visits the University division of indus­ trial design and technology. le e Knight, director of the GM design development stu­ dios, will speak a t 8 p.m. in IDT 303. s t a t i mess b p « M SU M UMvarsity •melai campa» aam aaaa T e a *» ? M a n a » m a w at Tampa, A r f a n , i R O T C leader will attend conference at W e st Point i I t I W HAT'S THIS? Answer: ▼' W ho Cares! 1. How m any College Life Insurance Com panies o f Am erica are there? Answer: ONE! 2. W hom does it sell to? Answ er: COLLEGE M E N O N LY 3, W ho Benefits from this Specialization? Answer: COLLEGE M E N ONLY. 4. W here is the Home Office Located? Answer: IN D IA N APO LIS, IN D IA N A . W ^cn y o u r "C o lleg e L ife” R e p re se n t­ a tiv e c a lls on you m ak e su re h e re p ­ re se n ts " th e O rig in al an d O nly C om pany SpeciaH zing in In ­ su ran ce fo r C ollege n u n . T . rep re sen te d O n ly by C ollege m en S ellin g . E xc lu sive ly to C ollege m en .” Jerry A guilar— 967-1001 Bfaine Om burg— 956-5264 Adolph Echevesfe— 966-4708 A ll diam onds a re b e a u tifu l, how ever, e ach one is d iffe re n t. H ow d o you d e te rm in e th e v a lu e o f a diam ond? A o n e h a lf h o u r D iam ond P re se n ta tio n b y D ia­ m ond C u tte r J o e B em in g , a t P a u l Jo h n so n Je w e le rs m T em pe, w ill q u a lify you to choose a diam ond w ith know ledge a n d co nfidence Buy Where You Benefit M o st’ CO L L E G E L IF E LAYAW AY & T ER M S FO R STU D EN TS I N S UR AN C E C OMPA N Y OF A M E R I C A INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA 1000 E . A pache, S u ite 220 960-5171 J E W E L E R S Y our "C O L LEG E L IF E ” R ep re se n tativ es a t Wk Arizona State University 130 C A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV K • TEHPE • 9 6 7 -S S 1 7 CA M EU SA C IC . P H O E N IX , 3 7 7 - 1 4 8 1 A L S O IN S U N C IT Y A N D F L A G S T A F F O E R T IF J E D O C M O L O B I B T . A M E R IC A N OEM S O C IE T Y W ednesday, D ec. 4 — P ag e 4 ROTC decision T h e A rizona B oard o f R eg en ts acted w isely S a tu rd a y in m ak in g ROTC p ro g ram s fo r fresh m an a n d sophom ore m en v o lu n ta ry a t A SU an d th e UofA. I t sh o u ld b e n oted, o f course, th a t if a few B o ard m em b ers h a d n ’t voted em o tio n ally la s t sp rin g w h en th is p ro p o sal w as firs t raised , h u n d red s o f fresh m en an d soph­ om ore m en w ho d id n o t w ish to p a rtic ip a te in th e RO TC p ro g ram could h a v e been sav ed a w aste o f tim e. A s it is, th e y w ill b e com pelled to ta k e ROTC courses n e x t se­ m e ste r sin ce th e v o lu n ta ry system w on’t go in to e ffe c t u n ­ til n e x t S eptem ber. In po litics, how ever, few so lu tio n s a re p e rfe c t. A t le a st fu tu re stu d e n ts u n a ttra c te d to m ilita ry tra in in g w on’t hav e to face th o se te rrib le e a rly m o rn in g d rills th o u g h su ffic ie n t o fficers to f ill th e ra n k s o f th e arm e d serv ices w ill be tra in ed . T h is v icto ry fo r v o lu n ta rism a n d in d iv id u al choice, p e rh a p s m ost im p o rta n tly , d e m o n strates th a t T he E stab ­ lish m en t, given a little tim e, w ill liste n to reason. I t sh ould also be rem em b ered th a t th is v icto ry w as accom plished b y resp o n sib le stu d e n t p e titio n e rs, stu d e n t g o v ern m en t o fficials an d n ew sp ap er e d ito ria ls h e re a n d a t th e UofA. P e rh a p s th e “O ld P o litic s” isn ’t a s u n w o rk ab le as som e cam pus rad ic als w ould h a v e us believe. > Less paranoia, please E x tre m ists o f th e p o litic a l le ft and rig h t o ften te n d to w a rd p aran o ia. E v id en tly th e cam pus m em bers an d su p p o rte rs o f SD S a re no exception. A bout a m onth ago, d u rin g le ftis t d em o n stratio n s a g a in st M arine C orps re c ru ite rs, sev eral stu d e n ts com ­ p la in e d th a t th e y h ad been p h o to g rap h ed b y C am pus S e c u rity , th e F B I an d th e CIA . B y accid en t, w e h av e le a rn e d th a t th e C IA m an th e p ro te sto rs w e re so a fra id of is in re a lity a 1968 g ra d u a te now w o rk in g fo r th e A SU p h o to g rap h ic se rv ic e a n d a fo rm e r S ta te P re ss e d ito r to boot. A less p a ran o id a ttitu d e b y th e SD S ty p e s on cam ­ p u s w ould b e w elcom e in fu tu re . O n the other hand W hile w e’r e criticizin g som e o f th e p ara n o id s o f th e le ft, w e m u stn ’t fo rg e t o u r rig h tw in g frie n d s w ho h av e b u sied th em selv es a tta ck in g th e U n iv e rsity a n d P re sid e n t D urham ab o u t re c e n t stu d e n t d em o n stratio n s. A ccording to new s sto ries, sev eral groups, in clu d in g th e A m erican L egion an d W e H ie P eo p le (a n a tio n a lly k n o w n rig h tis t group w ith h e a d q u a rte rs in P h o en ix ) h a v e fo rm ed th e C onference o f C oncerned C itizens. I t h a s co llected sig n a tu re s on p e titio n s callin g fo r a n e n d to “su b v e rsiv e a c tiv itie s” a t ASU. I t ’s ab o u t tim e som ebody m entioned a p e rtin e n t fa c t: th e C o n feren ce’s ad d ress, 2422 E. In d ian School R oad in P h o e n ix , is th e sam e as th e ad d ress of W e T h e P eople. W h at th is m ean s is th a t no m a tte r how m any g ro u p s a re now in v o lv ed in th is C onference, it is re a lly o n ly a fro n t fo r W e T he P eo p le — n o th in g m ore. Coed housing woes W ith coed h o u sin g p lan n ed fo r A SU ’s fu tu re , th e ex ­ p e rie n ce o f T em ple U n iv e rsity in P h ila d e lp h ia sh ould b e k e p t in m ind.. D u rin g th e p a st school y e a r, 42 w om en sh a re d a dorm w ith 300 m en th e re because o f overcrow d­ ing. T h is y e a r, th e a rra n g e m e n t h as been dropped. A dorm su p erv iso r w ho trie d to m ake th e pro g ram w o rk sa id th a t sex w asn ’t th e p roblem ; th e sexes ju s t co u ld n ’t fu n ctio n as a u n it. T h ey couldn’t a g re e on selfg o v ern m en t, d iscip lin e a n d p erso n al problem s. W orse y e t, even d a tin g flopped. “T hey re a c te d as b ro th e rs an d siste rs to each o th e r,” th e su p e rv iso r said. L iv in g conditions also caused dissension. H ie w om en w a n te d p riv a te show ers, q u iet lounges a n d clo set space. T he m en w e re m ore concerned ab o u t lau n d ry , open lo u n g es an d ru le s keeping th e w om en o u t of th e ir room s. L e t’s hope U n iv e rsity p la n n e rs w orking on th e coed h o u sin g p ro je c t co n sid er a ll th e little problem s th a t could develop. I t w ould c e rta in ly be d isastro u s fo r A SU s tu ­ d e n ts to look on each o th e r as b ro th e rs an d sisters. Pigskins and politicians T h e S u n D evils’ sm ashing 30-7 v icto ry o v e r th e U ofA W ild cats on th e ir hom e g ro u n d S a tu rd a y d em o n strated p re tty c le a rly th a t A SU h ad th e b e st fo o tb all tea m in th e s ta te th is y e a r a n d sh ould h a v e b een chosen to p la y in th e p ost-season S u n Bow l. ' I t also d e m o n stra ted th a t sp o rts, lik e e v e ry th in g else, h a s a n e lem en t o f p o litics in it. T h e U ofA m ay n o t h a v e th e b e st fo o tb all p lay e rs in A rizo n a b u t it e v id e n tly h a s th e b e st p o litician s. piloid SW ITCH ED PH O TO S — In la s t W ednesday’s S ta te P re ss, p h o to s o f D ev il D o ll L a p ra H u ff (le ft) an d th re e L yceum p la y e rs in c lu d in g N oelani F o w le r (rig h t) w e re sw itc h e d b y cretin o u s p rin tsh o p g rem lin s. M iss F o w le r h a s a lea d in a p lay , “T h e P la y g ro u n d ,11' com ing n e x t w eek; M iss H u ff in creases n o o n tim e lin e s in tire D ev il’s D en b y w o rk in g th e re . Letters to the editor American misinformation high----E d ito r:' A m erica is w ith o u t d o u b t th e m ost new s-conscious n a tio n o n e a rth . W e h av e m o re n ew sp ap ers, m o re m agazines, m o re n ew s a n d sp ecial re p o rts, m o re w ire s e r­ v ices a n d n e w sle tte rs th a n a n y o th e r n a­ tio n . Y e t in s p ite o f a ll th is , A m erican m is­ in fo rm a tio n ra n k s h ig h , a s h ig h I w ould guess as in m an y c o u n trie s w ith gov ern ­ m en t-co n tro lled m edia. N ow here is m isin fo rm a tio n a n d non­ in fo rm a tio n g re a te r th a n in th e a re a o f rev o lu tio n a n d so cial change. T h e p ress h a b itu a lly a tte m p ts to m ak e u p fo r its lac k o f in fo rm a tio n b y zero in g in o n th e v io len ce itse lf. A s in th e c ase o f m ost L a tin A m erican rev o lu tio n s, A m ericans a re spoonfed a n acco u n t o f a tro c itie s, con­ fu sed w ith a sp rin k lin g o f n am es a n d o r­ g an izations, a n d fu rth e r confused w ith r e ­ p o rts o f le ft o r rig h t w in g lean in g s am ong th e p a rticip a n ts. T h e im age p ro je c te d b y th e p ress is o n e o f sp o n ta n e ity w ith show biz o v e rn ig h t sen satio n overtones. sen satio n alism in cre ase s p u b lic m isin fo r­ m atio n . T h e S ta te P re ss h a s s ta te d th a t th e M A SO s it-in c lim a x e d a m o n th -lo n g d riv e b y o v e r 100 cam p u s o rg an izatio n al In th a t o n e m o n th p e rio d th e R ep u b lic a n d G a­ z e tte h a d n o re p o rtin g a b o u t w h a t w a s go­ in g on. T h e S ta te P re s s h a d n e x t to n o th ­ in g . T h e d e m o n stra tio n its e lf, h o w ev er, r e ­ ceiv ed b ig fro n t p a g e co v erag e in a ll th re e p ap ers. T h is classic e x a m p le o f “em erg en cy jo u rn a lism ” fa ils to c o n d itio n tire p u b lic to th e in ev ita b le . I t in d ire c tly p ro d u ce s p u b lic a n g e r, “how d a re th o se stu d e n ts shock m e so” ty p e o f a n g e r w h ic h becom es b a c k la sh a g a in st th e s tu d e n t a n d h is cau se. W h ile th is ty p e o f re p o rtin g p re v a ils, i t ’s no w o n d er th a t p eo p le a re m isin ­ fo rm ed ; th a t le g isla to rs a n d re g e n ts d o n 't kn o w w h a t’s going o n a t A SU a n d th a t ta x p a y e rs th in k w e a re a b u n c h o f sp a stic m alco n ten ts. D av id L u b in Every campus needs à rad ical-— E d ito r: M y son. b rin g s hom e th e S ta te P re ss a n d I re a d it. U sed to fe e l lo st — so m u ch change. W e w o re o u r sla c k s w id e, c u t o u r h a ir sh o rt, k e p t i t o ff o u r faces e x c e p t on cam ping trip s. T h en I re a d a N ov. 27 fac­ u lty le tte r to th e e d ito r a n d g o t th a t w a rm , n o th in g -h as-really -ch an g ed feelin g . Y ou h a v e a cam p u s ra d ic a l (p h ilo so p h y P ro f. M o rris J . S ta rsk y ). W e h ad o n e on o u r fa c u lty , W here I g rad u ated . I th o u g h t th e y w e re a lo st T h e R epublic, G azette, T em pe D aily b reed . I m ay b e a se n tim e n ta l o ld fogy, N ew s a n d S ta te P re ss a re e q u a lly g u ilty b u t I th in k e v e ry cam pus o u g h t to h a v e o f th is ty p e o f re p o rtin g . I t becom es p a r­ one. I t g iv es a u n iv e rsity to n e, a re p u ta tio n tic u la rly g la rin g w hen th e y cover hom e­ fo r b ein g tru ly “lib e ra l.” A h, th o se p h ra se s to w n s tu ff such as th e P h o en ix L in en Sup­ a n d w ords d id ta k e m e b ack : . “ra d ic a l so­ p ly d e m o n stra tio n ..;____ ___ - "• 'J. ■V". ’ c ia l c h a p e ,” “m em bers o f th e w o rk in g class” (th e y should u n ite , h a v in g n o th in g T h e p ress, in tru e fash io n , w as big to lo se b u t th e ir ç h a in s j^ ^ y o lu tio n .” o n sen satio n al d escrip tio n s a n d sm all on I h ad n e v e r b een s tro n g ly e n th u s ia stic in fo rm atio n . I am n o t b e ra tin g sen satio n ­ a b o u t im r son’s college c a re e r, I m u st conalism as such. I t does d raw a tte n tio n to fess. Bin now , with .n o stalg ia k in d lin g o ld im p o rta n t e v e n ts a n d in cre ase re a d e r in ­ en th u siasm s, .1 th in k I sh a ll e n c o u ra g e th e te re st. I do, h o w ev er, o b je c t to a p a rtic u ­ la d to tr y fo r g ra d q a te school. A cam p u s la r ty p e o f sen satio n alism w h ich ealla fo r rad ical! ,M aybe th e y ’ll b rin g b a d e th e w ith h o ld in g (o r ig n o rin g ) n ew s u n til it C harleston! W heel T w e n ty -th re e skiddoo! ev o lv es in to se n sa tio n a l p ro p o rtio n s and So’s y o u r o ld m an!-. th e n socking i t to th e re a d e r. T h is ty p e o f C . M . Jo h n so n C itizens a re su d d en ly ru n n in g to th e b arricad es, s tu d e n ts a re rio tin g o r stag in g sit-in s, w o rk ers a re o u t on strik e . T h e re a d ­ e r g e ts th e fee lin g th a t som e stra n g e “bug” h a s b it th e po p u lo u s — th a t th e y h a v e been in fected by th e com m unism v iru s o r th e a n a rc h y fev e r. O ccasionally “in -d e p th ” com m entaries w ill a p p e a r in th e p ress in an a tte m p t to c le a r u p th e m ess le ft b y fro n t p age sto ries. H ow ever, th e se a rtic le s a re seldom rea d , w ith th e consequence th a t th e p u b lic a t la rg e rem ain s u ninform ed. take unique ride in W W II plane ^ e x p erien c e o f fly in g 1H v in ta g e P-51 M u stan g d id . l a th e I ma sophom ore W illia m th e V a lle y in th e c ra ft p ro fesso r o f aero sp ace ' f o r th e flig h t beA FR O T C a u x ilia ry , i ta r h is p erfo rm a n c e “ r A FRO TC fra te r- > 1 1 n ity . "M : R o b e rt A . H oover, execo f p u b lic re la tio n s __. R ockw ell C o rporaf th e S o ciety o f E x p eriL ee: B W a r n f i l t e r p ilo t, fly in g in th e P-51 B etsy G u id ry C ontest ftOOOfcppris T o -s & o t t o m q -s I ^ You don't have to know a schuss from a slalom to loveaa plenty of other fun things to do like tramping around toboggans, riding the lifts... and ganging up for snowball fights. And whether you’ve been knocking ’ or not, there’s always the apres ski stuff ...ho_____ parties.«.and people who like the things you do. II you’re a TWA’ 50/50 Club member, U.S. We also arrange , other very reduced places like Aspen and Vail. See below. Only t WA can take yOu to the best skiing in bodi tfaeU^L and Europe. Call your travel Agent, your ficai upupi m&j Æ cd ly lh l mm ris. an H ighlands— L lftt-lta lin Sk i School— Lessons— Brown ice Palace— Skating a The Red Onion— Meets—The M ountain Shop—Ski Rental -v a il Associates— Lifts and Lessons—Go rsuch Ltd.— Sk i Rental— Rad Lion—M eals n booklets available at the TWA counter, Dehver airport, upon presentation of TW A ! W ednesday, D ec. 4 — P ag e 6 Ham radio station runs call patches Cycles fun, convenient w ay to go Motorcyclists lack parking problem By MEL FRANKS Almost 500 University stu­ dents are taking advantage of motorcycle lots adjacent to campus buildings. From these B y M. It. RA IN W A TER A re c e n tly opened ham ra d io sta tio n in th e new E n g in eerin g B u ild in g p ro v id es stu d e n t a m a te u r rad io ope ra to rs an o p p o rtu n ity to e n jo y th e ir h o b b y w h ile th e y p ro v id e a serv ice to o th e r stu d e n ts. T h e sta tio n pro v id es th e serv ice fo r U n iv e rsity s tu ­ d e n ts liv in g aw ay from , hom e w ho w ish to sav e th e p ric e o f a lo n g d istan ce telep h o n e c a ll w ho m ay com e to us, a n d w e wiU ru n a phone p a tc h fo r them , sa id C o rn eliu s Soar'd, w ho h elp s o p e ra te th e sta tio n . Candidates for Arabian Night A p h o n e p a tc h m eans th a t th e cam pus sta tio n w ill Sweetheart must submit name, sen d o u t a g e n e ra l c a ll to th e s tu d e n t’s hom e tow n. W hen address and phone number to a local ham o p e ra to r in th a t c ity is co n tacted , h e places Matthews Center 150 by 4:30 a c a ll to th e p a rty w ith w hom th e s tu d e n t w ishes to Thursday afternoon. speak an d th e call is p atch ed o v er th e a i r . The Sweetheart competition ., w all in th e sta tio n n e a r th e ex p en siv e tra n s ­ will be along .with the Dec. 7 m ittin g eq u ip m en t a re po st card s fro m a ll o v e r th e w orld. Arabian Night celebration in s a s th e y a re called in ham jarg o n , v e rify th a t an the MU ballroom. o p e ra to r h as m ade co n tact w ith a n o th e r a m a te u r sta tio n . Any group or individual may h e re is no lim it on how fa r a sig n al w ill r e a c h ” sponsor a candidate, and cri­ said R oger D aw son, an en g in e e rin g stu d e n t a n d ham op- teria for sweetheart selection e ra to r. r will include knowledge of Ara­ . , ^any know n p u b lic fig u re s a re ham o p erato rs, bian countries, poise, personali­ H oover* J rBS1Ty G o ld w ater’ C u rtis LeM ay, a n d H e rb e rt ty and appearance. Deadline declared for Arabian queen T h e re a re o nly fo u r co u n tries in th e w o rld th a t A m ­ e ric a n a m a te u r rad io o p e ra to rs a re fo rb id d en to c o n ta c t T hese co u n tries, N o rth V ietnam , S o u th V ietnam , C am “ «■r^n d L aos a re o ff lim its to a ll ham o p erato rs. ., »s one sm all excep tio n to th e ru le ,” B oard dT J^ n a t^ sta tto n s m ay ru n p h o n e p atch es B S f t * f ° ld l®rs ’ b u t th e V ietnam sta tio n s m u st b e o p erated b y A m ericans.” to th e sta tio n h a s n o t b een au th o rized s t e ^ n ,n pE 0ne Pu tch^ to V ietnam , G o ld w ater’s ham such tra H if b haS b een 817011 P e ^ is s io n to h a n d le Twelve pledged Pikettes, women’s auxiliary of Pi Kappa-Alpha fraternity, re­ cently pledged 12 girls. They are Jackie Henning, Darra Kell, Cathy Brown and Marianne Johnson. Also pledged were Susan Bresnahan, Judy Fisher, Nancy Nellis, Pat Zimmerman and Pearie Wistsky. RO TC officer presented Legion of Merit aw ard Col. Harry Rose, assistant pro­ fessor of Military Science, was recently presented the Legion of Merit. The award, present­ ed by President Durham, was given to Col. Rose following 21 years of active duty in the Army. Col. Rose has been assigned to the University for the past three years, during which time he has taught junior and sen­ ior ROTC students. He received his commission from Artillery Officer Candidate School at Ft. Sill, Okla., in 1940. During WW II Col. Rose fought with the First Armor­ ed Division and landed at Anzio Beach. Following the war, Col. Rose studied at Georgia Technologi­ cal College and Emory Univer­ sity in Atlanta. He was recall­ ed to active duty in 1952 and served a year with the 176th Artillery Battalion. He then served at the Air De­ fense School, F t Bliss, Texas, until 1959. While at the Air De­ fense School, Col. Rose obtain­ locations any classroom can be reached within five minutes. Because there are so few motorcycles registered in com­ parison to 13,500 student auto­ mobiles, the violent competition for parking spaces is absent among motorcyclists. The small size and maneuver­ ability of cycles permit less re­ strictive parking and allow bikes to be squeezed in at any angle necessary. The variety of motorcycles driven to the University ranges from motorized bicycles to the bulky. Harley-Davidsons. How­ ever, most prominent are the Japanese-made cycles ranging from 50 to 350 cubic inches. These lightweight machines compromise economy and ma­ neuverability of the smallest bikes with the power and com­ fort of the Harleys. Students’ reasons for driving motorcycles reach beyond the parking advantage. Ronald Robinson, senior busi­ ness major who has driven his 1964 Triumph to school for four years, said, “I can work my way through any traffic jam on my bike. And I never get caught in a bottleneck in foe parking lots.” John Moody, junior in history, added, “I can save enough money on gas and insurance each year to pay my tuition. And the short ride to school doesn’t put as much wear and tear on my bike as it would a car.” John Fields, sophomore en­ gineering major, said “I just prefer riding motorcycles. The air whisling by on all sides is invigorating after a boring lec­ ture.” The only complaints voiced by the cyclists concerned weather problems and the reg­ istration cost. . Michael Smith, a liberal arts freshman, spoke for most cy­ clists, “I can’t see why we should have to pay the same parking fee as a car. It would take a dozen bikes to fill up an auto’s parking space, but I guess the good parking spots are worth five bucks.” ' O ffice r prom oted Maj. Clarence W. Lee, USAF, assistant professor of aerospace studies, was recently promot­ ed from the rank of captain. Maj. Lee has been at the Uni­ versity for nearly two years. Before coming to ASU be served a year with the Air Force advisory group to the Vietnamese Air Force as a fuel supply specialist. UNIVERSAL ANNOUNCES THE FIRST PUBLIC PREVIEW OF THE M U SIC A L EVENT OF THE EN TER TAIN M EN T Y E A R I O N E & O N LY P E R F O R M A N C E F p 'n / v . ''/ , D E C . 6 t h ed his Masters degree in his tory from the University of Tex as. Since then Col. Rose has serv ed in Italy and the Pentagoi and has graduated from Com mand and General Staff College His present plans are to pursue a Ph. D. in history. a t 8 :3 0 P .M . Only 10 2 3 tickets now on sale in advance at tin box office. M eet Y our Id e a l D ate Your Compatibility-Toot Questionnaire is now ready and available free upon request. Pick up at MU Desk or p h o n e . . . 264*9831 * ONE WEEK ONLY * GREEN' Different “G R EEN i is 18 harm onized h o rn s p lu s ty m p an i the a re a l CONCERT H A LL sound! ä NO C O V E R NO MINIMUM Monday thru Thursday (AFTER HOUR8 FRIDAY A SAT. Happy Hour 8-9 P.M, RICARDO MONTALBANCSAMMY DAVIS,IR.~. BETHANY THEATRE 601 N. OLD SCOTTSDALE RD. 1 L -.--J WHNMcMARTIN-CHilARWERA• RMJUKELLY• STUBBYKAÏE 2324 W . B e th a n y H om e Rd P h o n e: 264-6708 A U SEATS RESERVED O rchlvèni S ectio n L oge S ection Jf » ffff 3j g Ticke«» A lia On Salé A t Kaohina Theattr P age 7 — California speaker will discuss China's post-cultural revolution “Phlna Aft«« ¿L l. u .._« “China After thea A Cultural Revolution” is the title of the next Asian Studies lecture Tues­ day. . Indian hip deformity traced to cradleboan! . Guest speaker at the 2:40 p m . program in the MU ball­ room will be Dr. Thomas W. Robinson of the social science department research staff at the Rand Corp., Santa Monica, Calif. Dr. G. A. Dudley, director of the Center for Asian Studies, said that Dr. Robinson will dis­ cuss the alternative policies, choices, constraints and person­ alities which are to be consider­ ed now that China’s cultural revolution seems to be drawing to a close or a t least entering a new phase. Author of numerous articles in his special field, Dr. Robin­ son believes, although China has tremendous potential for recov­ ery and expansion, the period before she is able again to pur­ sue an active foreign policy will be lengthy. The guest speaker did his graduate work at Columbia Uni­ versity in the School of biternational Affairs, the Russian and East Asian Institutes, and the Department of Public Law and Government. Currently he is involved in studies of the Sino-Soviet rela­ tions during the cultural revolu­ tion, the role of Chou En-lai, an analysis of Lin Piao’s writ­ ings since 1933 and efforts to forecast some of the alternative policies and political develop­ ments in ,Mainland China after the cultural revolution. In O ld M a in cerem onies — Army R O T C honors Twenty-five Army ROTC students were desig­ nated as Distinguished M ilitary students in a cer­ emony Nov. 28 in front of Old M ala lowing cadets the DMS award: William Baker, Jr., Richard Burton, Kenneth Carr, David CWkett, Larry Wayne Davis and Aaron Dye. These students can now accept regular Army commissions instead of reserve cdmmissioiis up­ on graduation. Also awarded were Gregory Gabrilson, Glenn Goins, Kerry Graham, Edward Hodenpel, Thom­ as Holmes, Thomas Jafan, George Koory, Michael Krouse, Daniel Dayton, Donald Martin and How­ ard Minnick J r. George Osborne, Michael Pim a, Michael Ridk­ er,- John Rollins J r., Peter Sinclair, Stephan Slow, Robert Swan, Robert Trezlse, Larry Ward and William W hder received awards too. The DMS award is presetted on the basis of outstanding performance in ROTC classes, the (bill field mid summer camp, as well as academic performance in the University. President Durham presented each of the fid- The influence which the ancient Indian practice af hoarding has on hip deformities is being mwmwhw» ty student in anthropology, Mrs. M argaret Mrs. Bodine, formerly a physical therapist, »»rai with the high incidence of congenital deformity of the in Navajo and Apache children when she Crippled Children’s Hospital. When she resumed studies with the anthropology a comparative analytic study was a iggesM fay D r professor of zoology, and Dr. Christy Turner, as of anthropology. Mrs. Bodine has been gathering preliminary termine the feasibility of such a study for one j u complete the study in approximately another year. 9 ie has received the approval of die White Tribal Council, who will assist fier in providiiK groups to be studied. Mrs. Bodine will begin by studying the' g» generations in which the deformity is preset* heredity information on the deformity. M is. Bodine plans to accompany orthopedic on the reservation where they will dfognn«» ca fortuity and take X-rays. She will use pressure suspected differences in the pressure of the c the hip. “The evaluation will be analyzed to d e te n t« M tw —. m * positive correlation between the traditioral Apache c n f t g p » tices and tile excessively high incidence of CDH witMm this said Mrs. Bodine. She said any long-range repercussions wodd i w i ic amiem cultural practices, but the younger Apaches are i s i g * — » m x tices less and less. However, she had to promise tribal authorities flu* she m m tt not influence the people, but would just p f t w — * id If (he study proves to be valid in the opinion of d a d a s , Wmt it could also apply to other groups using a m ib r a . raM CHRISTMAS Is C o m in g All 33 Stores are stocked foil of Merchandise for (A your Holiday Shopping SEE - N e w 1969 A u to m o b ile s on D isp la y SEE - B e au tifu l C h ristm as D ecorations LISTEN TO THE CAROLS T em pe H ig h C h o ir..... ....... 8 P.M . D ec. 1 1 ,1 7 ,1 8 , 19, 20 M cC lintock H ig h C h o ir.......... ..........7 PJWL D ec. 12, 13 SA N TA WILL V ISIT ALL STORES STARTING THIS THURSDAY - EVE'S FROM 6:30 P.M. - ALL DAY SATURDAY : T EM P E -CENTER University and M ill JU (O K tnThetdoart of Sun D evil Country” • W rá a n d a j, Dice. 4 - •_ ' . t> — Page 8 Tree trimming, dinner to prepare for holiday Weflmachten” is a t the MU as prepara­ t e annual party and German Christmas ---- _■ SCWBm 7:31 n.m. in the festive dinner will German disha zither and for the Mehnias himself, fiw ASU students, and their famithe dinner has Best ju d ge picked M l B a cin e, a junior, was aanwi hgfi individual in judgm e beef c a lte a t f e National Caiegiale livestock Judging Gastest in San Francisco. A n e a te r of ASlTs five-man team . Hawin livestock management. scheduled will c e s a t a recital äm day at 8:30 u m . in Me MU. U n recital, irahning sailor M g h Lear a the vicia, is be­ ila partially fullfill re­ foe Bachelor of been arranged by student mem­ bers of the MU Christmas plan­ ning committee and H airy Felsen of Saga Foods Service. Early reservations are requested. Tickets may be rack­ ed up in advance at the MU in­ formation desk. Dinner tickets are priced at $2-25 for faculty, staff and guests, with special prices for students and child­ ren. -The decorating party is schedu'ed 7 - 1 0 p.m. that same evening. All members of foe university community are invit­ ed to participate in the festivi­ ties. The games room will be open 6:30 - 10:30 D.m. featuring spe­ cial prices for bowling and bill­ iards and free table tennis. Also open until 10 p.m. in the arts lounpe will be the annual Student Christmas Art Sale, sponsored by the MU and the art departm ent Reasonably-priced, original art works by students will be on sale. Included will be paintings, drawings, photographs, cera­ mics, sculpture, jewelry and crafts. The five-day sale, Thurs­ day through Monday, will be open daily 10 a.m. -10 p.m. M ilo By Mird v Simons , C h ristm as p lan n in g co m m ittee re a d ie s d eco ratio n s SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL FOR M EDICAL A SSIST A N T S C om plete tra in in g for a position in a phy sician ’s office. F ive a n d one-half m o n th course. O w ned an d o p erated by th e M aricopa C ounty M edical S ociety. P hysicians a n d R .N .’s on th e teach in g staff. HELP WANTED FARRELL'S preparatory Free P lacem ent —T u ition M ay Be Financed C lasses Begin January and March ACADEMY OF MEDICINE • 2025 N . C e n tr a l • P h o e n ix • P h o n e 252-9201 C E CREAM PARLOUR RESTAURANT A greet opportunity to join the • a w n e id e expansion o f FARRELL'S. Greet Working Conditions — Gay 90's Atmosphere A fun place to work. responsible young people and stable, mature X FOOD PREPARATION WORK (Experienced, mature females. Day Shift) X FRY COOK ft SANDWICHES (Experienced, mature females. Day Shift) X WAITRESSES (Young housewives & single girls—day shifts only. Appearance counts) The M o w in g positions are ideally suited for college M *— Full tim e or part-time; day, evening and week­ l i e s available. X BUSBOYS (Good coordination necessary Appearance counts—C+ or better grades) X WAITERS (Outgoing, friendly attitude Appearance counts-C + or better grades) X CASHIERS (Outgoing, friendly attitude Appearance counts—8+ or. better grades) X FOUNTAIN MEN (Good coordination necessary Appearance counts—C+ or better grades) X ASSISTANT FRY COOKS ft SANDWICHES (Male ft female, full and part-time) ALL THOSE HIRED WILL BE PUT THROUGH OUR TRANMNG PROGRAM once in a decade... an artist the stature of A p p ly in person to: Mr. Folk, Mgr. 947-5493 45 W. Indian School Rd. I«— l i Scottsdale A Ind. Sch. Rd.) Ocottsdale, Arizona VAL STOECKLEIN Man. Doc. 9 thru Thura. Doc. 12 ,M A M FARRELL'S ICE his life...will get to you. C R EAM PARLOUR RESTAURANTS •HiM M im Nfl tp | -' : VMStoecktein ' I ... ' now available wherever records are sold Belted P ag e 9 — W ednesday,. D ec. 4 Project develops cultural pride of Pima Indians Textbooks that porffay white orientated teaching materials. American youths playing near . The project is in its third bi-level suburban homes are not year. Schools’ curriculums being what minority groups should be changed to convey pride inPim a required to read, said Dr. Billie history include Pima Central, J. Fullerton, education profes­ St. John’s Indian School, Gila sor. Crossing Day School, and the “An element most often found Casa Blanca Day School. missing in the education pro­ “Under this' program, learn­ gram s of schools with a large ing has meaning,’’ Dr. Fullerton population of minority groups is said. “We attem pt to center any serious attem pt to convey learning experiences around the heritage of the minority,’’ things that are important to the he said. Pim a’s culture, such as art and Dr. Fullerton is among sever­ language. al professors who are attempt­ “Pima youngsters are learn­ ing to change the situation on ing that pride in one’s culture the Gila Indian Reservation at is important to self-realization,’’ Sacaton by helping Pim a Indian he asserted. students develop cultural iden­ Dr. Fullerton said he believes tity. He is chief consultant for the Pim as have a history to be the project, financed by the proud of. “They were always a Bureau of Indian Affairs and peace loving people. Their skills designed to help deveolp culture- in farming and use of irrigation '21-card- fakery (Continued from page 1) While not as prominent as the alteration of birth certificates, the alteration of “21-cards’’ has caused minor problems for the office. In an effort to eliminate this, a new laminating machine seals the cards in plastic. Secret markings also are placed on new cards to make counterfeiting the cards as dif-. ficult as possible. At present, there are no plans to call in the old cards and distribute new ones to the pres­ ent holders, but is a possibility in the future. mail their card to our office, their card files will be canceled — no questions asked,” -said Sgt. Kavanaugh. The liquor control office ad­ vises any individual who may have obtained a “21-card’’ il­ legally to return it to the office. “We are sort of declaring an amnesty period for- people who have obtained cards under false pretenses. If those people would TV programming A roundtable discussion televi­ sion program wild, feature. Robert Ellis, director of the Bu­ reau of Broadcasting, a t the Faculty - Student Relations Roundtable today.' The discussion is set for 3:30 p.m, in the MU lower lounge. Tuesday SPECIAL *• University Car Wash C o rn er o f R u ra l & A pache C a r W a sh . . . . . . $1.25 .$3». For ASU Students A lso Special Prices On All T ypes o f Polishing made them wealthy compared to neighboring tribes.” “When the white man began building dams on the headwa­ ters of the Gila River, Hie Pima’s irrigation system was interrupted, crops failed, wealth diminished, and the cul­ ture deteriorated,” he said. “By comparison to other Ari­ zona Indian tribes, the Pimas have been quick ftp adjust to modern ways, bat they have never fully recovered their pre­ vious level of cuttcral identity and self-image.” he added He said cultural areas on the reservation are practically non­ existent Tins can be attributed in part, he said, to economic deprivation. “There is an aver­ age annual fam ry income of less than $3.090. The average adult has a fifth grade educa­ tion. “Many of the ehOth re lack Banquet slated for Founding Day Phrateres, off-campus wom­ en’s organization celebrates Founding Day at a banquet this evening at 6:30. The dinner will be at Ferg- uson’s Cafeteria, Phoenix, with assistant Dean of Students, Charlotte Maxwell guest lec­ turer. The official national birthday of the group, founded by Dean Helen Matthewson Laughlin at the University of California, is Dec. 10, 1924. Phrateres was founded chief­ ly to offer independent women on campus the advantages of students holding membership in organized groups. The develop­ ment of the individual by op­ portunities for leadership, unsel­ fish service by participating in university activities is now the main goal of Phrateres.. John O’Brien, administrator for Pima Agency Schools, has been instrumental in developing the program in his effort to have the school’s curriculum reflect Pima history and culture. Recognized organizations Organizations recognized by Associated Students may pick up budget request forms for the 1969-70 school year in MU202. Budget reqorrts most be submitted to the ASASU finance committee by Dee. K for consideration. Additional information may be obtaited fey raHtog ASASU secretary Tana Hobart at 9613161 or by rn d a ln g any member of the committee. Members are chan man Tom Edwards, Jess Brown, Walt Ulmin, Charlie Davis and Mac Curtis. The ASASU finance committee will review requests for next year’s budgets in January. Any organization not submitting a re ­ quest form by the drarifine will not be eligible for Associated Students Anniversary Sale Look W k d G IN O ’S $1200 PIZZA 3—N o Ira n P a n ts W E D ELIV ER W ill Buy re g . $6.00 each or reg . $6 to $12 each TH IS WEEK ONLY AT UiiversHy Pants House 946- 8779 947- 4784 216 EL U n iv ersity D r. —ALSO— C nstem L e a th e r b y ROBB • W atch B ands • B elts A nything in L e a th e r M on. th ru T h u rs. 5-1 F ri. S a t 4-2 S u n .' 3-12 let C om e to the First JADE EAST H A P P Y B IR T H D A Y SALE a t The J say th e w ord for you I motivation to acquire an educa­ tion commensurate with their capabilities,” he noted. “If peo­ ple think well of themselves — regardless of their ethnic back­ ground — they respond with porti ve motivation toward learn­ ing.” Giva him lade East tlw classic gift of elegance that says he’s dashing, exciting, e r kind of man. / je year / lade East Cologne / from$3.0fl; ' After Slave from 12.50; Cologne ft After Shave Gift Set, S 5J0 . as an a lú n a te fragrance, tty Jede East Corel ana Jade East Golden Urn*. All are available In a complete collection of msscullne (rooming essentials. SWANK. MO/*" ole Distributor f . /* •••« f i w « c V r .f Ç f ÿ ; # * S K ,* r t- r * * 11 AOv s e s _ 4 pr. n ylon h ose $1.00 LIMIT—4 TO A CUSTOMER PR IC E S EFFECTIVE THIS W EEK ON LY FREE BIRTHDAY CAgCEIK j» m » , W ednesday, D ec. 4 — P a g e 10 Beatle film prem iere read y for G am m age The ASU board of financial control Monday unanimously approved $1,500 far a Feb. 4 American premiere of the Bea­ tles’ “Magical Mystery Tour” a t Grady Gammage. Two showings of the famous Beatle movie, which flopped in England, will be aired here be­ fore being shown anywhere in Dean will talk about analysis An assistant demi of the Col­ lege of Business Administration will discuss “Differential Anal­ ysis: the Key to Organizational Understanding” a t 3:30 p.m. todav in NBA 129. Dr. Robert Wright, who also is assistant nrofessor of manage­ ment, will discuss a method of anahzm g the character or per­ sonality of a business organiza­ tion. The speaker will also discuss techniques used by management consultants to gam a “feel for an organizational situ atio n ” which will enable an executive to isolate problems and devel­ op practical solutions. the country, ASASU President Bill Oldham told the board. Fereydoun Ave, cultural af­ fairs chairman, explained to ' board members, “The Univer­ sity could make a sizeable profit on the showing if we sell tickets at $1, and we’d break even sell­ ing them at 50 cents a person.” Costs of Gammage facilities and showing costs could run the bill of the show up past the $1,500 m ark, Ave said. Admission cost far the movie will be decided when Ave veri­ fies the film’s cost with distrib­ utors this week. Seating for the two 70-minute showings will be limited to the lower level, with top balconies rinsed. T H E T E A R ’S M U SIC A L — Shocked b y 'E s te lle Speros* a c tio n s in th e B ro ad w ay m u sical “B ye, B y e B ird ie,” P eggy H ill a n g rily w a tc h es M ax M ills fa ll to th e c h a rm s o f B ird ie ’s m an ag er’s g irlfrie n d . T ickets, p ric e d a t $1.50 a n d $2.50, a re a v a ila b le a t th e L yceum box o ffice a n d G am m age a u d ito riu m fo r p e rfo rm a n c es F rid a y th ro u g h S nnrlav’ Menke announces career interviews Dr. Robert F. Menke, direc­ to r of placement, has announc­ ed the following placement in­ terviews will take place during the next two weeks: Thursday — Crown Zellerbach Corporation, Peter Kiewit Sons’ Co. Monday — Atlantic Richfied, Hanford Go., Hyster Co., Na­ tional Security Agency, W. M. Lyles Co. Dec. 10 — Collins Radio Co., Henry ft Hcrne, W. M. Lyles Co. Dec. 11 — AiResearch Manu­ facturing Co., Goodyear lire and Rubber Co., Procter ft Gamble. Dec. 14 — Trans World Air- make me (ho experience needed) BACK TO GOO TRACT TEAM 2053 Kalam azoo Ave., S.E. Grand Rapida, M ielT 49508 P o t m o o n y o o r team to h a lp apraad the W on t Sand sam ples of cartoon Gospel tracts that really turn on the TNcvr Gen eration.’— you’re right. But not home radios for music, news, weather and sports. Collins does... • Supply communication/navigation equipment for more than 7 5 % of the world's commercial airliners. • Provide voice communication systems for all U. S. space flights. • Rank as the largest independent producer of microwave systems. • Design and manufacture computer systems for airlines, railroads^and many other military and industrial organiza­ tions around the world • Serve as prime contractor on N A SA 's worldwide Apollo tracking network. • Design and install complete earth stations for satellite c om m unication«: __ ■ ' __ .. .. • Rank as one of the world's leading manufacturers of commercial broadcast equipment. W hat does this mean to you? It means that college gradu­ ates are finding assignments that challenge their ingenuity in activities ranging from microminiaturization to airborne computers. A t each of Collins' four major facilities, opportunities exist in electrical, mechanical, and industrial engineering, and in computer science. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES: • P ro d u c t D esig n a n d D e v e lo p m e n t • Field Support Engineering • Electronics Research • Data O perations • Programming and Systems Analysis • Purchasing • Accounting • Systems Design Engineering • Manufacturing • Technical W riting • Process Engineering • Integrated Circuitry Design • M icroelectronic Thin Film Design • Reliability Engineering • Quality Engineering MARKETS AND PRODUCT AREAS: • Aviation Systems • Broadcast • S p e c ia liz e d M ilita ry System s • Telecommunication • Microwave • Space C o m m u n ic a tio n • C o m p u te r S ystem s • Amateur Radio Collins representatives will visit more than 100 campuses this year. Contact y$|ir College Placement Bureau for details. O r you may s^nd your resumed in confidence, to Manager of Professional Employment, Collins Radio Com pany, Dallas, Texas 75207;. Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52406; Newport Beach, California 92660; or Toronto, Ontario. COMMUNICATION /COMPUTATION /CONTROL - Ò Ò L L lN S ■a equal opportunity employer P ag e U — W ednesday, D ec. 4 Student typifies modern Indian By GLENN HUNTER If the word “Indtoù’* still con­ jures images of war paint, whooping savages and colored trinkets, you’re sadly out of date. For today’s Indian, typified by ASlFs Johnny Bush, is a “with-it” modern, who re­ members his heritage as an Apache with pride but looks forward to his future as an American. Bush, a freshman majoring in business administration, is one of 103 Indians from all over the Southwest attending ASU. He is from the San Carlos Re­ servation, about 100 miles east of Phoenix. “A lot of kids ask me if we still live in teepees and put on war paint — seriously,”" John­ ny says. Actually, he says life on the reservation today is hardly dif- ferent from any American com­ munity. Many of the houses are as modem as those in any bract, the Indians drive new cars, and contrary to popular opinion, there are no nightly tribal coun­ cils to decide whom to attrack next. to a university? “No, not at alL In fact, of the SO per cent that even finish high school, not that many go to college. Many go to some kind of vocational school to learn a trade, though,” Bush said. Away from home at college, Hie m ajor income source for those working on the reserva­ the Indians, as do most minor­ tion is from cattle, Bush says. ity groups, have a tendency to Many Indians have become rich rem ain cliquish socially, to stay with their own kind. from beef sales. • “A lot of us have white Johnny himself, one of seven friends, but for the most part children of a highway depart­ we feel more a t ease among ment laborer, is attending ASU ourselves. I guess that’s only on a government grant, which .natural,” Johnny said. finances nearly all of the ex­ One of Bush’s favorite topics penses incurred/ is the Office of Economic Op­ Through the grant, each In­ portunity, a governmental job­ dian who makes the grades in finding service with a branch on high school to get into college .the San Carlos Reservation. receives an allotment of $600 Through OEO, he obtained a job each semester. last summer a t Luke Air Force Do most young Indians go on Base working in a plant. And, In experiment — Students to feed, care for cattle Sixteen University students enrolled in a livestock produc­ tion class will soon be active in the cattle feeding business. Dr. Elvin D. Taysom, associ­ ate professor of animal science, purchased 118 bead of Here­ ford feeder heifers from the San Carlos Indian Reservation near Globe for use in a feed test experiment. The cattle are now housed a t the University Farm. “Students involved in this pro­ gram will feed and care for the cattle,” Dr. Taysom explained. “It’s an excellent opportunity for them to gain first hand ex­ perience in cattle feeding.” The Herefords, called H> cattle on the San Carlos Re­ servation, are pure breds which do not quite meet the breed­ ing requirements of the Indian herd, but are considered ade­ said. “As a precaution, we ad­ quate specimens for the Uni­ ministered anti-biotic shots the versity experiment. minute they arrived at the farm “We plan to feed green chop to help prevent them from tak­ to half the herd and hay to the ing cold,” he added. rest,” Dr. Taysom said. “The At the moment, the students students will keep extensive data on weight gains compari­ are engaged in dehorning the new herd. son.” - . . Each animal averaged 540 pounds in weight when purchas­ ed. Hopefully by April, tbey’ll have ballooned to 900 pounds when tbey’ll be m arketed to|the Cudahy Packing Company in Phoenix, said Dr. Taysom. The students will continue their study by compiling data ARTIST & DRAFTING on the use of the carcasses SUPPLIES after slaughter. C ra fts - P ic tu re F ram es “Although rain was falling D eco ratin g M a te ria l heavily the day the cattle were Tempe Center • WO 7-4482 loaded, they made the 130 mfle Open' Mon. 41 Thure. Nltee trip in good shape,” Dr. Taysom Shakespeare andCo. v P PRESENTS A DAY IN THE LIFE OF WILL TtfrUoJteiA /TW P* REtXJNpANT. NE HQ vvoulp BE AMPLE. he adds, he made excellent money, unusual in the state of Arizona for anyone. Perhaps because of such pro­ gram s as OEO which have help­ ed raise the Indians’ standard of living over the past decade, most Indians align themselves politically with the Democratic party. Johnny himself says he liked Robert Kennedy (“I think he was genuinely concerned about Indians, and all minority groups” ) but after Kennedy’s death in Los Angeles, most In­ dians got behind Humphrey. “I’d say 80 per cent of the Indians voted for Humphrey. I don’t know about this Nixon-” Athletically inclined, R u s h was a standout guard o h ‘the 196 Globe High School basket­ ball team , and he averaged over 12 points a game on their state championship squad. He also is a bullrider, and has participated in several Ar­ izona rodeos. Even when he graduates with his BA. degree, he says he may ride bulls for a living. “Bull riding gives you a spe­ cial thrill you can’t get with anything else,” he says. “It’s a real test — there’s no one but you and the bull, and you’re on your own. There’s a sup­ reme feeling you get after a good ride that’s hard to de­ scribe.” But would he be a cowboy with a B.A. degree? “Sure, I’ll have a well-round­ ed education, but I’ll still be doing what I like to do best.” What’s the future for today’s Indian? “I think more and more are moving off the reservation now — getting away from the ancient ways of doing things. I know a lot of my friends from San Car­ los are going off all over Ar­ izona, to Tucson and Phoenix especially, to get good paying jobs' “But I think no m atter where he goes, the Indian can never leave behind his pride in being an Indian, whether he be an Apache like me or Navajo or whatever.” Johnny rose to leave. “Hey, there’s my favorite song,” he said as he reached over and turned the radio dial up high. He grinned. It was Dean Martin’s “Not Enough Indians.” 1 ARE YOU SURE? f F F ap A re you R eally g e ttin g K O D A K P ro cessin g ? 02 W e a re T em pe’s ON LY A u th o rized dQ (P K O D A K P ro cessin g C e n te r £2 02 PIONEER I f CAMERA SHOP $ I 4 p 967-4662 AT CHRISTMAS I 61VE LOVE ANO LAUOKTER, TRUTH ANP APN/ICE, BEAUTY ANP LEARNlNâ. Tempe Center IN OTHER WDRDS. I <3IVE BOOKS. CHktfTMASTIDE! i PEOTUBKOMBM 2L.THROW Mf me eoe#»!, bA w acm doi J k MYB^nFO . ?a. CARPS, K H E fO O Y iN â r 55s A QUIET p F I <3IVE CHILPREN'5 BOOKS, ART BOOKS, / BEST SELLERS, \ PAPERBACKS IBUYAHP BUyANPjBUY BOOKS- TIME, ACUPOF GOFFEE- I , ROMANS, ^COUNTRYMEN... | § Jeghf àt l è fti.teta} W ednesday, D ec. 4 — P age 12 Text o f statement b y Regents on contractual relationships ■m uro i», uy M---T vnun m p ion N u rsery school in session Nursery benefits students, children By KAREN HAMPTON A two-way learning situation exists at the ASU Nursery School. Children participating in the nursery school program are there for their own benefits and for those of students who take part by helping in the school and observing the children. Dr. Virginia Kagy, professor of home economics and director of the nursery school, explains some of the goals of the pro­ gram s emphasis is placed on “helping each child learn to ac­ cept reasonable limits,” and “they are encouraged to move and flow freely in a creative at­ mosphere at their own rates and tempos.” According to Dr. Kagy, the nursery school seeks to present an environment rich in inter­ est-stimulating m aterials for cognitive and perceptual growth in art, motor skills, literautre, beauty, science and nature. Finger painting, a kitchen cor­ ner, a sandbox, an aquarium, a collection of sea shells and a story hour are part of the tools for learning. The school, on Forest Avenue, is conducted four days a week with two sessions each day. th e 37 3 and 4 year-olds, from Scottsdale, Mesa and Tempe, were accepted from a long waiting list. Approximately 2,500 observa­ tions were made during 1966 and 1967. Visitors include students from home economics, elemen­ tary education, psychology, PE, and nursing. Some observers use the observations to write theses. The Arizona Board of Regents as an agency of this state is created and governed by law. It must act in accord with, and within the limits of, applicable legal sanctions. Upon the basis both of law and principle, it would seem that the Board in its contracts for services has no prerogative to intervene in the internal af­ fairs, including controversies between labor and manage­ ment, of any other enterprise, whether public or private. With reference to the events a t Arizona State University rel­ ative to a contract for the supply of linen and laundry sendees, it may be in order for this Board to' make- a state­ ment of position as a preventa­ tive' to further misunderstand­ ing. Section 373, Title 23, of the Arizona Revised Statutes re­ quires contracts negotiated be­ tween public contractors and public employers to contain, among other term s, a provision to the effect that in connection with performance of the work under the contract, toe contrac­ tor agrees not to discriminate against any employee or appli­ cant for employment because of race, religion, color, or national origin. The statute gives ex­ amples -of areas of discrimina­ tion, which include but are not N ow In Tem pe.. limited to employment, upgrade ing, demotion, transfer, layoff or termination, and rates of payThe statute also provides that a violation by a public contrac­ tor of the „provision above noted shall .„constitute a m aterial breach of the contract. Hie statute is silent as to the means for establishment as a fact that toe provision has been violated. If a violation is, or is not, established by the means required by law, the Board would necessarily have to de­ term ine upon the course which it would have to pursue. Under the circumstances, the Board must of necessity refer the situation to the Attorney General of Arizona for opinion and advice, and it will do so. As to the negotiation of con­ tracts for services or m aterials, it is the policy of this Board to proceed in analogy to toe sta- tutes of Arizona requiring con­ tracts dor public works and im­ provements to be let to toe low­ est responsible bidder whose bid is satisfactory. The Arizona Su­ preme Court has declared that the responsibility of a bidder in­ volves not only pecuniary abil­ ity, but factors such as facil­ ities for doing the wink, skill, capacity, integrity, and exper­ ience. In the award of con­ tracts,. thé Board will be gov­ erned accordingly and comply with the further mandate of our Supreme Court that it must act in the public interest, fairly, honestly, and prudently, exer­ cising discretion to promote toe advantage of the S t a t e . . When at any tim e in future it becomes necessary to negotiate a new contract covering toe services in question, the Board and the institution will conform to the legal exactions imposed upon state agencies. College Relations Director I c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, W ashington, D .C. 20008 JPlease send me ■a Sheraton Student ¡LDtsoIcansaveup ¡to 20%c«i >Sheraton room s. I ! N am e. U n l k s r i t i j SERVICE CENTER Volksw agen — Porsche P art«-— R ep airs— Free Pickup A Del. 10% Discount to A 8U Studente • 922 A p ach e B lvd. — 966-7171 • 4427 N. 36th S t — 955-7711 I Address. I 1 I I * I I V I I I I »••■ I I Reservations with the special low rate are confirmed in advance I (based on availability) for Frf, Sat, Sun. nights, plus T hanks-, I giving (Nov. 27-Dec. I), Christm as (Dec. lSJa n . 1) and J u ly 1 through Labor Day! Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns offer I sg jdent rates durfng other periods subject to availability at time | of check-in and may be requested. iI^Sheraton Sheraton Hotels & M otorittInns» (§) ¡ Hotels and Motor inns. A W orldwide Service of who wants to go to bed with a cold? It’s more fun to keep going with Dristan® Tablets. Dristan helps relieve fever, headache and body aches and pains. Time capsules do not! Dristan works on sniffles, sneezes, runny nose and stuffy head. Aspirin tablets do not! Dristan Tablets help relieve more cold symptoms than plain aspirin... or... any time capsule you can buy! I P bge U — W ednesday, D ec. 4 BA CK SE A T V IE W — E d w ard s looks b ack a t th e d a le a irp o rt froiin th e 194J m odel R yan P T 22. In th e b ack s e a t is A kron B erkow itz. City department heads meet> discuss problems Over 20 municipal department heads of Casa Grande, Coolidge, Eloy and Chandler are partici­ pating in a 10-session manage­ ment seminar conducted by the University Institute of Public Administration. The two-hour sessions, which include lectures and panel dis­ cussions, are designed to assist city officials in fulfilling their responsibilities and to acquaint th e ir with new and changing ur­ ban conditions and management techniques. Hie city officials will hear Dr. Heinz R. Hink, professor of po­ litical science, discuss “Munic­ ipal Administrative Practices and Legal Liability” a t 3 p.m. Dec. 11, a t the Casa Grande City Hall. The address by Dr. Hink, who is also a member of the Scotts­ dale City Council,-will highlight the fourth and final session in Casa Grande. Earlier Wednesday afternoon meetings in Casa Grande fea­ tured addresses by Dr. John P. White, chairman of the political science department; Dr. William R. Gable, director of the Uni­ versity Institute of Public Ad­ ministration; and Dr. Bruce B. Mason, professor of political science. The seminar site will change to Coolidge Jan. 8 when Dr. Gable will discuss “Supervisory Relations.” > Jan. 22 Dr. Ross R. Rice, pro­ fessor of political science and former mayor of Tempe, will speak on the topic, “Public Re­ lations and Communication.” Jan. 29 Samuel E. Vickers, for­ mer city manager of Phoenix and now acting director of the Center for Urban Studies, will discuss “Community Planning and Development.” The Coolidge series of meet­ ings will conclude with an a d dress, “Comprehensive Finan­ cial Management for a Small City,” by John M. Urie, finance director of Phoenix, Feb. 5. Final two meetings of the sem­ inar will be Feb. 19 and 26 in Chandler and will include a lec­ ture by John J, DeBolske, ex­ ecutive director of the League of Arizona Cities mid Towns, on “Responsible Community Rela­ tions.” Dickinson L. McGaw, assist­ ant professor of political sci­ ence, has also lectured during the seminar sponsored by the University Institute of Public Administration which has, with­ in the past year, offered similar 'program s for department heads of Maricopa County, Avondale, EH Mirage, Glendale, Mesa, Scottsdale, Surprise, Tempe and Wickenburg. T A K IN G 'O F F — Tom E d w ard s ta k e s th e fro n t s e a t o f th e v in ta g e R y an P T 22 d u rin g h is tw o -h o u r flig h t o v e r th e V alley . T h e A SA SU se n a to r w as accom panied b y P h o en ix b u sin essm an A aro n B erk o w itz. Student flies in vintage airplane A n A SA SU se n a to r dim ­ med a “Snoopy” h e lm e t la st w eekend a n d flew a v in ­ ta g e 1941 R y a n PT-22 a cro ss V alley skies. Tom E dw ards, a ju n io r zoology m ajo r, took o ff fro m th e S co ttsd ale a ir­ p o rt S a tu rd a y m o rn in g in th e p la n e th a t is fu lly eq u ip p ed f o r aero b atic m an eu v ers a n d 100 m .p.h. cru isin g . E d w ard s sa id th e p lan e is in im m acu late co n d itio n a n d c a n ach ie v e 190 m p.h. in & fu ll dive. D u rin g th e tw o h o u rs E d w ard s sp e n t in th e V al­ le y skies, h e w a s accom - p an ied b y A aro n B erkow itz, a P h o e n ix b u sin ess- m an w ho ow ns th e R yan PT-22, Dr. Sencer L. Kim ball of the University of Wisconsin Law School W ill, b e a v a ila b le on T h u rsd ay , D ec. 5, 1908 to m eet S en io rs a n d u n d e rg ra d u a te s in te re ste d in W isconsin o r in g e n e ra l discussim i o f leg a l educatim i a n d leg al c areers. F»r an A ppointm ent or More InforoMtion Contact th e Placem ent O ffice 961-3612 GARY BERW IN PRESENTS In Concert Johnny Rivers W ith Sp ecial A d d e d A ttraction , Spanish guitars A Gibson Amp, plus speaker. $450.00 v s lue or best offer, contact 'M ika* at 987-8998. Bettor Hurry. Idoql College Housing. 10 x 50, 2 badg g ft mobile home. Good Location. Priced Right. jCalt tol-2195. _ ,. r ^ A r ***1 fjT A R S and_LESSONS— Oils-Incense-FIne Ctothlng-Baads-lowolry-Chrlstmas gifts — at EARTH , 415 Mill. ST ATISTIC S TUTOR — 967-8257. IN D IV ID U A L TUTO RING In math, ehemPhcme M P M U . * * h’0’091“ 1 • TYPING T Y R IN G - W e a re a n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y er in th e P la n s fo r P ro g re ss P ro g ra m • TRANSLATION Translations from Russian to English; to Engllah. Aim lessons In Rutelan by native. Contact S T A T E . p r e s s . 987-3038. PAST.Accurata. Guaranteed. IB M Ritte. Sue Jehmon, I I I East 14th st„ 988-784*. TYPIN G . 948-tMS. PR O FESSIO N A L TYPING» Past, reason­ able, accurata. 947-4517. P a g e IS -4 W ednesday, Dec. 4 W hat was that Bowl's name? '68 El Paso classic not one of better By BILL JACKSON ' Sports Editor The Also-Ran Bowl Game will be played in E l Paso, Tex., on Dec. 28. Featured will be two losers: Auburn, which has a 6-4 record after losing to Alabama 24-16 Saturday afternoon and Arizona, which finished with an 8-2 record after getting Masted right out of Wildcat Stadium, 30-7, by Arizona State Saturday night No one individual Sun Devil can take credit for .the Arizona defeat, but something has to be said about: • Art Malone, who ran, for more yardage (186) than the total UofA team could muster and sewed two touchdowns; • Ron , Pritchard, the AllAmerican linebacker, who ter­ rorized every Wildcat that dar­ ed to touch the ball or get in' H E *! “ tiA x A x A DOIN'? - - T h a t seem s to b e w h a t his way and topped things off A rizo n a g u a rd M ike M oody (64) is say in g a s R on P ritc h ­ by intercepting a pass and al­ a rd p u ts file h u r t to a n u n id e n tifie d W ild cat b a ll c a rrie r. most sewing a touchdown; • F air Hooker, who closed A S U 3 0 — UofA 7. out his Sun Devil career by catching six passes good for B 111 yards; 1 8 IU . JACKSON, J f* rta edi+or • Larry Walton, who compli­ mented Malone’s blasts up the middle with wide runs that net­ ted him 58 yards rushing; • Bobby Johnson, who let his I g o t a le tte r fro m a n ira te A rizo n a S ta te fa n y e s te r­ feelings be known by personally d a y say in g in essen ce th a t if I h a d a n y in te s tin a l fo rti­ stopping the first three Wild­ tu d e (h e c a lled i t g u ts ), I w o u ld m ak e a m a jo r issu e o u t cat running plays for zero yards o f th e S u n B ow l fa rc e a n d som e o f th e sta te m e n ts m ad e gained and ended up with two b y a th le tic d ire c to r C ly d e S m ith b e fo re a n d a fte r th e unassisted tackles, t h r e e decision. tackles for losses and three as­ T o m ak e a m a jo r issu e o u t o f i t now w o u ld b e a l i t f i e sists; la te , sin ce a m a jo r e a rth q u a k e co u ld n ’t ch an g e th e de­ • Mike Chowaniec, Jim Kane cision. and George Hummer who m an­ B u t I w o u ld lik e to m ak e a few choice com m ents handled All-WAC and honor­ about i t able mention All-American Tbm F i r s t 1 c an ’t a g re e w ith som e o f th e com m ents m ad e “Babyface” Nelson all night b y S m ith , su ch as: “W e w o u ld n ’t re a lly c a re if A rizona long, opening the holes for Ma­ g o t th e b id ,” o r “I t w as tim e th e boys g o t b ack to th e ir lone to run through; books an y w ay ,” etc. • Dickie Brown, who played B u t I c an a g re e w ith S m ith w h en h e sa id th a t th e the best game of his career, in­ S u n B ow l co m m ittee sh o u ld h a v e w a ite d u n til a fte r th e timidating ttie great Ron A SU -U ofA gam e to m ak e th e selectio n . A n d ' I ’ll go alo n g w ith som e lo cal w rite rs w ho sa id Gardin until the classy pass re­ th e U d id n ’t h a v e w h a t i t ta k e s to. fa c e a good fig h t — ceiver was gun shy, first pulling th e y w o u ld ra th e r g iv e a n u ltim a tu m to th e co m m ittee up on a punt and fumbling it, th a n sta n d u p a n d fig h t o n file fo o tb a ll fie ld fo r som e­ then calling for a fair catch with 20 yards of running room. th in g th e y th o u g h t sh o u ld h a v e b e e n th e irs. Brown had seven unassist­ So, if an y b o d y is to b lam e a b o u t th e S im B ow l d e­ cisio n i t sh o u ld b e th e co m m ittee fo r b u ck lin g u n d e r to ed tackles, four assists, de­ th e U ofA decision. W hich a ll goes b ack to th e in te stin a l fo rtitu d e b i t T h ey d id n ’t h a v e i t to sta n d u p to th e U ofA . u ltim a tu m . N e ith e r d id th e ira te fa n th a t s e n t m e th e le tte r, b ecau se h e d id n ’t sig n i t flected one pass and intercept­ ed two others; • J. D. Hill, who played al­ most 60 minutes of football, caught three passes for 70 yards and (me touchdown, had one un­ assisted taickle, one assist, one pass deflection and intercepted one pass; # John Helton, who got in the way of Wildcat runners every time they came his way, aiding his Sun Devil career with two unassisted tackles, four tackles for losses and two assists; And afi the other Devils that generally made a wreck out of the entire Wildcat team. At the controls of the Arizona State attack was Joe Spagnola, a sophomore who played like a seasoned senior, who connected on nine of 18 passes, good for 181 yards and the touchdown to Hill. But mare important was the way he mixed Ids {days, sending Malone iq> the middle, Walton around toe ends and then con­ necting on the short and long And to. add insult to injury for the Wildcats was P. R. Powell, trim took over the D evil' sewing todies in the second hall by kicktog three field goals, to completely shadow the much publicized kicker from Arizona, Steve Hurley. As the game came to a close a chant came from the dis­ heartened a n d disillusioned UofA fans, “We’re going to the tom Bow! ami you’re n o t” They are going, but with the knowledge that they are only the second best in the State of Arizona . . . but of course, UofA didn’t May NAU. LDOinGS * * • W ith th e fo o tb a ll season n e a rly over, th e S u n D ev ils fin d th em selv es o n to p o f th e h e a p n a tio n a lly in a couple o f categories. P en d in g fin a l o ffic ia l n o tific a tio n fro m th e N atio n al C o lleg iate S p o rts S erv ice, th e sm ash in g show ing a g a in st A rizo n a p ro b ab ly h a s n e tte d A rizo n a S ta te th e n a tio n a l ru sh in g d efen se title . P. R. P o w ell to o k th e lea d in file n a tio n a l sco rin g in k ick in g c a te g o ry w ith 12 p o in ts a g a in st U ofA . H e h a s 77 p o in ts a n d a p p e a rs to h a v e th e n a tio n a l title tu ck e d sa fe ly aw ay. F u llb ack A rt M alone w as f ifth n a tio n a lly in ru sh in g w ith 1,439 y ard q a n d w ill b e th e second b e st g ro u n d g a in ­ e r b ack in 1969 a s O klahom a’s S te v e O w ens, a n o th e r ju n io r, n e tte d 1,536 y a rd s fo r th e Sooners. T.V . LA RRY DOES IT — “TV ” L a rry W alton, w eaves h is w ay th ro u g h th e W ild cat lin e fo r good y a rd a g e a g a in st U ofA S a tu rd a y n ig h t W alton g ain ed 58 y a rd s in th e 30-7 S u n D evil v icto ry . Malone, Pritchard lead team in post season grid honors The book no sooner closed on the 1968 football season before the Sun Devils started reaping individual post season glories. Linebacker Ron Pritchard snared the first honor when he All-American by UPI. “Pritch” was one of four Devils named to UPI’s All-WAC team . Also named were full­ back Art Malone, center George Hummer and guard Jim Kane. was named as a second-team Malone, who finished the sea­ son with a WAC record of 1,418 yards rushing, was nam ed'the Conference’s player of the year, as well ak back of the year. Gaining honorable mention on offense were tackle Nello * * • Tomarelli and guard Gary Ven­ ture, while tackle John Helton A n d th e n t h e s is D a rre ll M u d ra a n d h is d eg ree in and safety Wes Plummer gain­ psychology. M u d re^ j t ^ jp case som eone h a s fo rg o tten ,, ed honorable mention on de­ is th e h ead foofiiaQ .-coach a t UofA^ fense. I g u ess h e w & iftityiiijiffo w o rk somje re v e rse psychol­ Pritchard and Hummer win ogy w h en h e sa Jd r‘*‘W e*ilefl,t re a lly h a v e to w in th e be spreading good public rela­ A rizo n a S ta te gain?*.” . • ... tions for ASU from one end of I f i t w as re v e rse ' peycholbgy, i i s u re b ack fired . the country to the other within A fte r th e g am e h e sa id h e w as g lad th e U o n ly h a d the next couple of months. to p la y th e D ev ils o n ce a y e a r. Pritchard has been named to A ll I c an sa y is th a t i t is good h e doesn’t h a v e to .play play in the East-West Shrine th e D ev ils six tim e s a y e a r, b ecau se h e ’d n e v e r h a v e a game in san Francisco, the w in n in g season. . * , , v** „ Hula Bowl in Honolulu and the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala. Hummfcr will also ptay in the Shrine game and will later travel to Tampa, Fla., to par­ ticípate in the All-Ameri­ ca BowL Photo C ourtesy A.T.AT. T h ese young p eo p le a re sim ila r to th e y o u th y o u a n d I b o th k n o w in o u r ow n com m unities w h e re w e liv ed . T h ey s h a re th e sam e y o u th fu l o u t­ look on life , th e sam e hope a n d dream s. I f th e se yo u n g p eo p le fa il becau se o f th e lack o f o p p o rtu n ity to se cu re a d ecen t ed u catio n —th e u n iv e rsity w ill h av e failed , a n d so w ill w e. T h e A SA SU S tu d e n t G o v ern m en t p ro v id in g th e e sse n tia l n eed s fo r th e se y o u n g ste rs is v ita lly im p o rta n t. T h ese y o u n g ste rs a re v ita lly im ­ p o rta n t. Som e o f th e se y o u n g ste rs n eed m oney (fo r food, c lo th in g a n d books), academ ic h e lp (tu to rin g , coach in g a n d te a c h in g ) o th e rs n eed th e in sp ira tio n a l h e lp of k n o w in g som eone cares. T he A SA SU S tu d e n t G o v ern m en t reco g n ized th e n eed of th é U n iv e rsity to len d w h a te v e r e x p e rtise in th e se a re a s possib le, a n d re n d e rin g a serv ice, th ro u g h th e s tu d e n t body to th e b e n e fit o f a ll m an k in d . W ith th is in mind, th e A SA SU a c tiv ely so lic its th e su p p o rt o f y o u r fra te rn ity , do rm , o rg an ­ izatio n an d th e in d ep e n d e n t su p p o rt o f e v e ry s tu d e n t w illin g to se rv e in th e follo w in g a re a s: Tutoring Recreation • A d u lt Education W IL L IA M A . O L D H A M President, A SA SU F o r Further In fo rm a tio n C all M rs. M erten s, 3142