iH

mm.

Student volunteers to aid poor

V n
v m v / iu / m y r
B y TTED
LEDENGHAM
In an e ffo rt to g e t m u ch o f th e U ni­
v e rs ity co m m unity to ta lly in v o lv ed w ith
th e o u te r com m unity, d ie A SA SU Com ­ ■<&
m u n ity R elatio n s. C o m m ittee is e n lis tin g
s tu d e n t v o lu n te e rs to h e lp th e d isad v an tag ed , sa id K aren. L o fg ren , co m m ittee o r­
gan izer.
T h e co m m ittee h a s d ie s o f p ro je c ts in
w h ich stu d e n ts m ay p a rtic ip a te . T h ese in ­
c lu d e som e w h ich re q u ire a sp ecific n u m ­
b e r o f h o u rs a w eek, su ch a s tu to rin g , to a
o n e-tim e-o n ly e v e n t su ch a s ch ap ero n in g a
h ig h school dance, sh e in d icated .
T h e co m m ittee also h a s som e o v e ra ll
p ro je c ts su ch a s h e lp in g b u ild a com m un­
ity o r re c re a tio n c e n te r a n d th e tea c h in g
o f fash io n o r m e ta lc ra ft claaawe
“In sh o rt, d ie o p p o rtu n itie s a re u n lim ­
ite d ,” sa id M iss L ofgren.
t

.

.

.

.

.

S he in d ic a te d m ost p ro g ram s a re in
a re a s close to th e U n iv ersity . T hese a re a s
a re u su a lly .th e d isad v an tag ed sp o ts o& the
city ,, an d th e y a re th e p laces w h e re h elp is
n eed ed th e m ost.
A ny o n e w ho h a s a n y tim e av ailab le
m ay p a rtic ip a te in th e p ro g ram , sh e said.
T h e ir assig n m en ts m ay sp an a ll ag e ran g ­
es.
“A p erso n m ay fin d h im se lf w o rk in g
w ith six -m o n th -o ld b ab ies in th e P h o en ix
D ay N u rsery , w o rk in g w ith se n io r citizen s
a t a n o ld fo lk s’ h om e o r w o rk in g w ith an y
ag e g ro u p in b etw een ,” sh e added.
A e a r is n o t e sse n tia l fo r p a rtic ip a tio n
in th e pro g ram . O nce th e p ro g ram g ets
u n d e r w ay, th e co m m ittee w ill a rra n g e
tra n sp o rta tio n fo r th o se w ho n e e d it, she
said.
M iss L o fg ren in d ic a te d th e re w ill b e a

VoL 51, No. 40

®

p ro g ram fo r th o se w ho w ish to becom e
“to ta lly in v o lv ed ” in a n y o n e p ro ject.
“W hen a p erso n goes in to th e com ­
m u n ity , h e o fte n h a s no id e a w h a t is ex ­
p e c te d o f h im ,” sh e ex p la in ed . “O u r tra in ­
in g p ro g ram w ill p re p a re th e v o lu n te e r
fo r h is w o rk .”
T h e tra in in g w ill o n ly b e giv en th o se
w ho re q u ire it, sh e said. T h o se w hose p ro ­
g ram re q u ire s no sp ecial sk ill w ill be se n t
o u t in to th e com m unity.
G roups a n d in d iv id u als re q u irin g such
s tu d e n t h e lp in th e ir p ro g ram s sh o u ld call
th e A SA SU office a t 961-3142.
S tu d e n ts w ish in g to p a rtic ip a te in th e
p ro g ram sh ould fill o u t an ap p lic atio n
fo rm a t th e A SA SU o ffice, n ew ly lo cated
on th e sleep in g porch, second flo o r o f S o u th
H all, sh e said.

N. T h u rsd ay , D ecem ber 5, 1968

ARIZONA SIAH UNIVERSITY
Tempe, Arizona

Liberal arts studies program
will change in fall semester
...... ..
__ - -

_____ ___ __________

Photo by Tom Wtieelcr

PROFIT THROUGH ART — P ro f. A rt H ah n , c h airm an
o f th e a n n u a l stu d e n ts’ C h ristm as a r t sa le , a ssists F a ith
O kum a se le c t p ieces fo r h an g in g . Beg in n in g th is m o rn ­
in g th e sa le w ill co n tih p e th ro u g h M onday fro m 10 to 10
each day.

By R D TA Y LO R
&pd m ath req u irem en ts.
d e n ts to ta k e 54 h o u rs o f
L ib e ra l a r ts stu d e n ts w ill ifjT Un d e r th e n ew program , g e n e ra l ed u catio n w ith a
tie g iv en cadre freedom in -Ajpedfic co u rses w hich th e m inim um o f 12 h o u rs each
choosing th e ir g en eral edu­ stu d e n t m u st ta k e to m eet in h u m an ities, social sci­
catio n co u rses n e x t fa ll u n ­ th e re q u ire m e n ts w ill n o t en ce a n d p u re science o r
d e r a n ew g e n e ra l ed u catio n b e liste d in th e catalog. D e­ m ath .
p ro g ram ap p ro v ed b y th e p a rtm e n ts w ill b e liste d in ­
C u rre n tly th e m inim um
college fac u lty . B u t B ache­ stead , an d stu d e n ts m ay is e ig h t h o u rs in. each a re a
lo r o f A rts stu d e n ts w ill al­ choose am ong m ost o f th e w ith a to ta l o f 40 sem ester
so face a d d itio n a l science courses giv en b y th e d e ­ h o u rs. T h e e x tra 14 h o u rs
p a rtm e n t fo r tiie ir g en e ra l o f g e n e ra l ed u catio n in th e
ed u catio n classes.
n ew p ro g ram is c u rre n tly
D r. W allace A dam s, c h a ir­ in clu d ed in fie ld s re la te d to
m an o f th e lib e ra l a rts cu r­ th e stu d e n t’s m ajor.
T he m a jo r e ffe c t o f th e
ricu lu m com m ittee, said
th e listin g o f req u irem e n ts ch an g e in h o u rs w ill b e fe lt
sponsored by the Marketing b y su b je c t a re a w ould give b y L A s tu d e n ts w o rk in g
(Sub.
th e stu d e n t m o re fle x ib ility fo r a B ach elo r o f A rts d e­
g ree w ho w ill h a v e to ta k e
Hoult also charged police are in p lan n in g h is program .
fo
u r m o re hourr? o f science
spending the great majority of
“T he n ew p ro g ram is n o t
tiieir time bringing to light triv­ a rb itra ry o r b in d in g , th e o r m ath .
A m a jo r fo r stu d e n ts
ial crimes such as underage stu d e n t m ay ad d e ith e r
drinking and petty theft, while d e p th o r b re a d th to h is ed­ w o rk in g fo r th e B A d eg ree
the great crimes of the business u catio n d ep en d in g o n h is w ill co n sist o f a p p ro x i-.
m ate ly 45 se m e ste r ho u rs.
community are unchecked.
needs,” h e said.
H ow ever, n o sp ecific n u m ­
He listed cigarette manufac­
b e r o f h o u rs in th e m ajo r
A n o th er
im portant
turers, laundry owners ami mine
(Cantoned an page I)
company payoffs to the state change w ill re q u ire L A stu ­
legislature as a few examides.
“Perhaps the greatest crime
is happening here at ABU,” he
concluded, where he said toe
A UofA political science pro­
MS
business college fails to bring
fessor
who was defeated in toe
its students an understanding of
toe social problems of our time. Democratic primary race for m m
Other members of toe panel governor will speak an “The «aB i
included Dr. George D. Down­ American Two-Party System:
ing, chairman of toe marketing Does It Exist?” at 3:40 p m
department, Dr. Robert Wright, Monday in SS105.
assistant dean and professor of
Dr. Currin V. Shields, chair­
management; and Dr. John P. man of toe department at gov­
Mortis, professor of law. Mod­ ernment at UofA since 1960, will
erator was Dr. Lotds G rossm an,' be sponsored on campus by P i
professor of marketoig.
Sigma Alpha, political science
Downing defended business, honor society.
acknowledging that it was Un-~
A noted. scholar hi toe field
perfect, but saying it was basi­
cally concerned with economics, of American political theory,
its ultimate goal to bring goods Dr. Shields has been active in
and qervipes to those with wants Arizona politics. A supporter of
and Bfedfr-tut those goods and Sen. Eugene McCarthy before
servient,Afe;*ddad that business the Democratic convention, he
w asosseatiaU y in g | tost (¡be primary race to former
(Continued on page 3) *
Govnm ftt
Chrrin Shields

Business aim s attacked
H ou/f soys public being exploited
By R1C WILLIAMS
Dr. Thomas Hoult, chairman
of the sociology department,
Charged yesterday that busi­
nessmen are treating the public
as colonialists and “subjects
for exploitation.”

“lik e colonialists, the consum­
er is ready to revolt There are
some enlightened businessmen,”
he said, *1 know m e . . . I
mean, I’ve heard of one,” he
said during a panel discussion

Senators open office
for student consulting
D aily o ffice h o u rs fo r stu d e n ts to c o n su lt w ith lib e r­
a l a rts se n ato rs, on e o f th e f ir s t p ro d u c ts o f a fa c u lty stu d e n t co n feren ce o p U n iv e rsity g o als la s t m o n th , s ta rts
to d av fro m 2:30 to 4:30 p.m . in SS320.
‘M any stu d e n ts h a v e co m p lain ed th e y c a n ’t c o n ta c t
sen ato rs, so w e d ecid ed in th e se n a te s tu d e n t a ffa irs
com naittee to o p e n a n o ffice fo r stu d e n ts to ta lk w ith th e ir
rep re se n ta tiv e s,” s a id P a t R andolph, lib e ra l a rts pjh c » ?
ch airm an .
I n o th e r co llag es, stu d e n t se n a to rs p la n to a rra n g e of­
fice h o u rs mod s e t u p -h e a d q u a rte rs fo r stu d e n ts to m eet
rep resen t ativ e s som etim e th is sem ester.
T h e lib e ra l a rts o ffice h o u rs w ill co n tin u e on a tria l
b asis th is sem ester a n d th ro u g h o u t th e y e a r if resp o n se
is good, M iss R andolph said.
S e n a to rs from th e lib e ra l a rts college w ill b e av a il­
a b le fo r c o n su ltatio n M onday th ro u g h F rid a y fro m 2:30
to 4U30 p.m ., e x c e p t W ednesday w h en th e y w ill b e a v a il­
ab ly 2:30-3:30 p.m .
“S tu d e n ts’ id eas, com m ents, c ritic ism s a n d sugggestio n s a re w elcom e,” said M iss R andolph. "T h e y V e a sk e d
fo r rep re sen ta tio n —now th e re ’s no ex cu se fo r a com m un; iea tio n gap b etw een re p re e eh ta tiv e s a h d tlie s tu d e S te ^ *

Shields to speak here
m

T h u rsd ay , D ec. 5 — P ag e 2
I . i*T w ßlb^U 0T
t

CALENDAR

Peace Corps recruiting students
W ill adm inister language tests next week
Three members of the Peace
Corps volunteers are visiting on
campus.

Marilyn Stenger, a teacher
who has been working in Thai­
land; Hugh Jones, an agricid-

Musicians will march
for televised half-time
The ASU Sun Devil Marching
Musicians left this morning for
California and a nation wide
television appearance.
The Marching Musicians will
appear on CBS-TV Sunday, from
the Los Angeles Coliseum, at
the half-time program of the
Los Angeles Rams - Chicago
Bears football game.
In the half-time program, the
Marching Musicians, directed
by William H. Hill, will salute
the music of the m asters. Com­
positions from the orchestra
and band literature will be
heard, along with a special ar-

Correction
“Stalag 17,” an Academy
Award winning film starring
William Holden, will be shown
by the Vets Club, Friday at 7
p.m. in the LSC auditorium.

rangement of ‘Slaughter on
Tenth Avenue.’
While in Los Angeles today,
the band will perform a con­
cert and marching exhibition for
the All-Southern California Band
Directors’ Association.
The 170 members of the
Marching Musicians come from
Arizona and twenty other
states, representing all areas of
academic discipline.
Since 1966, the band has per­
formed before an estimated
750,000 people. Membership in
the band is open to all university
students.
S T A T E P R E S S U published by
Arizona S late U niversity a s th a
o fficial cam pus newspaper every
Tuesday through F rid a y during
the school y e a r, except holidays
and exam ination periods, and is
entered a s second c la ss m atter
a t Tem po, A rizon a, IS2I1.

ture major serving In Iran; and
Bill Carey, a piddle health ser­
vice specialist assigned to Bo­
livia, have set up a booth on the
Mall to explain the Peace Corps
program to prospective volun­
teers.
They will administer, the
Peace Corps language aptitude
test a t 3:30 p.m. today and to­
morrow in SS 215. The test will
also be administered Dec. 9-13
a t 12:30 p.m.
The Peace Corps volunteers
are seeking the services of any­
one who can offer a special
skiU, particularly in the agricul­
ture, education, public health
or physical education fields.
Anyone interested in learning
details about the Peace Corps
program should contact the vis^~
iting volunteers at their booth
on the Mall through Dec. 13.

Christmas party
Thé annual University For­
eign Students Club and Interna­
tional Club’s Christmas party
willl be Friday, Dec. 13 7 p.m. 12:30 a.m . a t 65 S. McDonald in
Mesa.
Admission for men is 50 cents
and 25 cents for women. Tickets
may be purchased in Danforth
Chapel.

A ll m attin g notice« ahould be aub m ittad th re e day« p rio r to th e d ata o f
p u b lica tio n to aaaure th e ir a p p earan ce in th e c a le n d a r.

Today

Dr. Dennis Holding of England will speak on
H«l Analysis: The Key to Organizational Under­
standing” a t the Business Administration con­
ference a t 3:30 p.m. in NBA 129.'
German Buffet and Christmas Decorating Party
5:30-7:30 p.m. in MU ballroom.
Hie student Christmas a rt sale begins a t 10 a.m .
in the MU and will continue through Dec. 10.
A brown-bag lunch for graduate students and
faculty members will be 11:45 in the MU base­
ment.
The Dawa-Chindi Indian Club will m eet 7:30
p.m. at 718B W. Brown, Tempe.
Tomorrow Dr. Dennis Holding of England wil lspeak on
“Does the Sperling Store Exist?” 3:30 p.m. in
SS 205.
The Civil Rights Board will have its weekly
meeting 3:30 in Baker Center.
The faculty wives will have a pre-theatre buffet
6:30 in Manzanita Hall. Reservations requested.
The Vets Club will' present “Stalag 17” 7 p,m,
in LSC 191.
“Fahrenheit 451” will be shown by Sahuaro Hall
“B” wiqg 7:30 in the Sahuaro cafeteria.
A presentation of College life will be given by
tye Campus Crusade for Christ 7 p.m. a t 13th
and Mill.
Delta Sigma Pi will meet a t .1:30 p.m. a t 210 N.
2nd Ave., in Phoenix, to tour the facilities of
Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph.
The musical “Bye, Bye Birdie" will be presented
by the University Players mid Lyric Opera The­
atre in Gammage Auditorium a t 8:30 p.m. It
will also be run Sat. a t 8:30 and Sunday a t 7:30.

F am ous C harco-B roiled S teak s

FILLETS

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NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
69 E. BROADWAY
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MESA

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DECEMBER 5-9
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f c S i S ' - - 1 ¿ w il, iftfc rra ifr
P ag e 3 — T h u rsd ay , D ee. S '

.•'W-

Musicians to tour
The Win’jam m ers, a group of
student musicians, will be leav­
ing their books behind, as they
shove off for the Mediterranean
this week.
Leaving for a USO tour around
the Mediterranean Sea is only
the. latest in a series of trips
that have taken the group from
New York’s Riverboat d u b to
Expo ’67. The group, said lead­
er Bill Zorn, prefers variety in
its music, spanning the gap be­
tween Dixieland and Broadway

show tunes with a little vaude­
ville comedy thrown in.
The Win’jam m er humor was
evident as they recalled adven­
tures of their most recent trip,
a five-week tour of Korea and
the Pacific for the USO.
“We traveled as colonels so
that we could have colonel’s
privileges and so we wouldn’t be
delayed, not so that we’d out­
rank anyone,” volunteered Gay­
tan Oliphant, vocalist and gui­
tarist. “ Security was very tight,

Yoga mystic explains
meditation techniques
Wearing a gray business suit,
Hugh Horner, Arizona’s initia­
tor of transcendental medita­
tion, didn’t look like a mystic.
But that is the nature of the
Maharishi Mahesh Yogi’s tech-

Houit speaks
(Continued from page 1)
the best interests of society.
Wright seconded economics
as a business objective, but add­
ed that business must be re ­
sponsible to social problems be­
yond its economic functions.
Morris challenged businesses
to develop ghettos in the same
way that it developed other new
business sources such as inter­
national trade. He said the bus­
inessman should immediately
move into the ghettos, recruit­
ing and creating new jobs and
opportunities.
Otherwise, he said, the dis­
sidents who discovered they
have the power to close San
Francisco State College will next
try to dose a business like Gen­
eral Electric.

nique of transcendental medita­
timi which Homer follows.
It is f i r everyone, Homer
said in Cosner Auditorium Tues­
day, not just for ascetic myst­
ics. The object is to reach the
being which is the* basic nature
of every indvidual
Today in Danforth Chapel at
12:30 p.m. Horner will furthei
explain the technique of reach­
ing the being. Additional infor­
mation on initiation will be
presented.
The being is a state of joy,
Homer continued, and silice life
is a continual search f ir hap­
piness, the being is the place to
look. Once the mind has been
exposed to the being, it will na­
turally seek it to increase a id
prolong the joy.
The reason people don’t find
total joy hi life, Homer said,
is because they are always look­
ing outward.
Transcendental
meditation tufas the mind’s 'a t­
tention inward.
The essence of the Maharishi’s teachings is the appli­
catimi of the experience of the
being to everyday life.

Sea for USO
there was no chance of being with us to make sure we got
captured.”
up on tim e every morning and
“But what about the tim e we were on time for our shows,”
had to get out and push the Gaytan said. “The guys at the
bus,” interrupted drummer bases who were from Phoenix
Thom Khaim'. “There were 19 and knew we were from Phoe­
infiltrators all around us.”
nix would come up and talk to
“Oh, but we didn’t know that us.”
until afterwards,” Gaytan coun­
“All tiie guys reacted well to
tered.
the show,” Thom added. “While
“I know, but. .
we were doing a show in Thai­
And then there was the tale of land the lights went out. So we
the rock fight in the middle of sat in me dark just talking by
the river. “We had to throw candlelight and drinking.”
rocks in the stream , so that
All agreedjhat you can have
the bus could cross,” another an idea of what it’s like to travei
explained.
to a foreign land, but you can’t
The Win’jam mers stopped in really know until you go.
Saigon, Vietnam, but only for
“And the way we went was a
an hour and a half because se­ lot different,” they concluded.
curity wouldn’t allow them' to
The Win’jammers plan to con­
put on a show.
tinue school when they return
“All escort officer traveled in January.

Reaction time tested
True laterality could be the secret to an Arizona gunfigbter.
If it is there is a positive correlation between lateral rtnmmaiw.
and motor reaction time of m an in man-machine environment.
Some people are right dominant, which means their right hand
eye and foot are used the most. Others have mixed dominance,
and some are amhigunna,
Charles Henry, a graduate, student in industrial engineering,
is trying to prove the reaction, tim e in people who have mixed or
ambiguous dominance is slower titan for people who are right

rm e a e a m .

loffers
’the following
outstanding
clothing,
furnishings and
sportswear lines]
£ n ro
A r n o ld P a lm e r

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Reaction tim e tests will be given to anyone interested in
EGG 336, Thursday 8 a.m.-12 noon and 2 p.m.-3:30; and Friday
noon-l:30 p.m.

& tf o r d
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v e stm e n t goes to w a rd y o u r diam ond.

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JtUftnt

Homeward Bound
The Dangbng Conversation

h

oC evis

CS9680
Few singers around ever develop the
style and warmth O.C. has. This al­
bum includes his recent hits. "The
Son of Hickory Holler's Tramp" and
"U ttla Green Apples .”

L A Y A W A Y A T ER M S FO R 8TU D EN TS

ON COLUM BIA RECORDS
^ J E W E L E R S

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OPEN » - 9
Monday thru Friday

T h u rsd ay , D ec. 5 ^

P age 4 .^

Quad residents protest move to PV
Coeds required to leave to accommodate temporary MU
By MARCIE LYNN SMITH
Quad’s West Hall looks serene and peaceful
from the outside with its traditional columns and
tree-lined walk. But inside, a tempest is raging.
One protest sign sums up the general feeling
of Quad residents: “When something is so big
that it walks on little people, it’s sad.”
The cause of the upheaval is the directive from
vice, president Gilbert Cady’s office that all Quad
coeds must move before Christmas so the build­
ing can house the temporary MU.
Random interviews with Quad women reveal a
general discontent and unhappiness with the or­
der.
Rory Hays, vice president of the Quad-Gammage complex, commented, “We just don't like
the way the whole thing is being handled — peo­
ple’s feelings and rights are being ignored.”

Expressing another sentiment, freshman San­
dy Ross said, “Lots of girls in the dorm feel the
administration wouldn’t intentionally disrupt us
unless it was absolutely necessary. They wouldn’t
move us out just to cause a commotion.”
Edward Hickox, director of auxiliary services,
explained, “This was a carefully thought out prob­
lem — the final decision was not made until af­
ter Gayle Shuman (housing director) and Mrs. Jo
Dorris (assistant dean) met with the Quad women
to sound out their feelings.
“The girls were reluctant to be inconvenienced,
but recognized our genuine problem and seemed
willing to go along with the arrangements.”
As of last week, the Quad girls are scheduled
to move the weekend of Dec. 13-14, according to
Shuman.
Most of the women will be accommodated in
PV West, by moving all sorority pledges into PV
Main on Dec. 7, Shuman said.
Despite the administration’s -efforts to smooth
over dissent, Bliss Hays continued, “We don’t
feel we’ve been given the whole story. Housing
says the Quad will re-open in September, but
we’re not sure that’s true.”

Hickcox admitted, “We cannot give the girls a
written guarantee that they will be able to move
back in next September. We hope they can, but
there are too many unknowns a t this tim e for us
to make an iron-clad agreement now.”
Some of the girls believe if the Quad is elim­
inated as a source of low-cost housing, those with
financial difficulties will be denied the opportun­
ity to continue their schooling.
The Quad is the oldest and most inexpensive
dorm now open on campus. What worries the girls
is that if remodeling — such as tearing down walls
— is necessary to accommodate the MU, housing
may decide to close the structure permanently to
residents.
Shuman emphatically stated, “They’re not go­
ing to alter the budding a t all.”
He added, “We’ve been concerned with lowcost housing long before the girls were. They’ve
got to put some trust in us.”
“Housing is being fair about money by allow­
ing Quad girls to move without increasing their
rent for the rest of the year. But we have no guar­
antee that we won’t have to pay more next year,”
Miss Hays admitted.
One complaint o f many girls is that their par­
ents were not notified of the move.
Lin Hallickson, treasurer, declared, “Enough
piddly mail goes out from this University —- it
wouldn’t have been too much trouble to tell our
parents.”
Shuman countered, “It never even occurred to
me to write the parents. We’re trying to treat the
women as adults in an adult world and writing
parents would be inconsistent.”

HO M EY H E A B T H — F re sh m an R a y J u n e sto k e s th e
fire p la c e in th e Q u ad lo u n g e to th e a p p ro v a l o f re s id e n t
N an Cozza.
Maureen McDonald, sophomore, commented, “We don’t want
to move; this is o ir home, ff we could triple up and give them
more office space, maybe they'd let m stay.”
Other suggested alternatives h r h u dispersing offices to the
three empty stories of the new m ath building, rooms in the up­
stairs of Matthews Center or die upstairs of South Hall

A number of residents pointed out that by forc­
ing the women to vacate right before exams,
grades might fall because of the problems of get­
ting readjusted and settled again.

Shuman explained that plans already call for the mail room
to go to Matthews Center, A8ASO offices to the upstairs of South
Hall and Saga Foods Service to Cbaner w iifairiiim

Miss Hallickson suggested, “Since we do have
to move, it should be as a group. It will be hard
enough to adjust without being separated. Besides,
it messes up Christmas.”
'

“The administration has made certain determinations about
what the students want wifrioat consuttmg th an ,” Miss Hays
charged. “The MU serves the students, and if students are willing
to sacrifice MU services for a sem ester, as many have indicated
they are, why not let them?

Many doors bear protest signs, such as “Get
Lost — I’m not going anywhere” or “Welcome to
my humble adobe,” scratched out to read, “Wel­
come to the new MU?”

“It’s encouraging to see kids react the way they are. We’ve re ­
ceived support from AWS, Spurs, M ortar Board and Irish Hall a t
ready- It’s just plain ordinary concern for fellow students — nobody
is trying to put the administration on the spot,” she continued.
Both AWS and Spurs wrote letters of concern to the administra­
tion, requesting them to reconsider the decision to move the Qo«d
women.
1° general, the dissenting women feel the University has known
it was going to remodel the MU for the last five years. Quad
coeds question why they were allowed to move in last fall if there
was the remotest possibility that the structure would be needed
for another purpose.
“We’re suffering for someone’s big blunder in not beii« able
to negotiate things or look ahead,” one resident «a«
Hickcox explained, “Initially we thought the MU would go to
the Sands for temporary operation. But negotiations for the pur­
chase of the Sands have not been fiMKffd yet, and the motel won’t
be available in time.
“In September, we thought we fouid have the Sands — that’s
w«y we didn’t stop the girls from moving into the Quad.”
Another problem involved in the move is food. Moat of the
women in the Quad don't have meal tickets; they n«niiiy eat at
v
restaurant*. Some cook their own meals
in Quad’s kitchens.
Most of the other dorm* don’t have cooking farfnttat, and the
women stressed that moving will be a real hardship for girls who
code for themselves, because they can’t afford to go out to eat or
buy a meal ticket
ivcsnjcms i* vxammage are also upset with the move because
having the B1U light next door wfiD reduce their privacy.
Sandy Stair, sophomore, commented, "There will be no privacy
in Gammage. W ell have to have die window shades pulled, « d
there will be a noise and security problem with men running around
in the back yard.”

Ivy
H O M ELESS H O U SE PE T S — T h e d ila p id a te d Q uad b asem en t m ay seem sh ab b y to
v isito rs, b u t i t ’s hom e to a fa m ily o f ad o p ted k itte n s, show n h e re w ith s tu d e n t a ssista n t
B o n n ie H oladay. T h e k itte n s w ill b e e v a cu a ted in a few w eeks.

One of the reasons d ie d by a —» ■ fat the choice of the Quad
is its home-like atmosphere. But many residents feel the dorm gets
its homey feeling because it is a home — that the girts themselves
make it that way and by moving them eat, the friendly, comfortable
air will be destroyed.

Tour:
Summer school in Mexico
otters varied opportunities
By CAROLYN HALL

transfer credits in courses which
S immer school programs offer are equivalent to those offered
learning opportunities in Mexico in American universities. Stu­
unhide the classroom to Spanish dents may/also audit the course.
A wide range of courses are
students and those interested in
learning the language said Dr. available jn 100-400 levels with
Herbert Van Scoy, foreign lad- specialization in Spanish con­
versation, gram m ar and comp­
gnage department chairman.
osition^ art, literature and his­
.Students m ay attend uirivor- tory. .
^
sities in Madrid, Mexico City
Attendance requirements are
and Guadalajara from six weeks comparable to those of the
to the entire summer.
University. U the student misses
Approximately 10 to 12 Univer­ too many classes, he receives no
sity students go through the credit.
UofA program a t Guadalajara,
The session lasts six weeks
Mexico, Dr. Van Scoy said and costs an average of 8300 per
UofA w orts in conjunction with person tor tuition, room and
the University of San Francisco board. Air fare is not included
in sponsoring the summer ses- in this . foe.
- <
For an extra $8, the student
The program offers a maxi­ can take guided tours to see the
mum of six semester hours of government palace, a tequila
factory, pottery and silver
shops, a glass factory and other
places of interest in Guadala­
jara and the surrounding area.
During his stay, the student
also may enjoy various forms of
amusement including band con­
A repeat of the Emmy-win­ certs, festivals, plays and ro -_
ning television portrait of Welsh deos. He may make weekend
poet Dylan Thomas will be trips to neighboring cities such
broadcast a t 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ as San Miguel de Allende, Puerday, on Channel 8. mamm
to Vallarta and San Bias.
Producer Perry Miller Adato
Dr. Van Scoy says the univer­
earned a 1968 Emmy from the sity supervises only to make
National Academy of Television certain the Mexican famines
A rts and Sciences for his docu­ the students live with for the
m entary on Thomas.
duration of the program are
“Dylan Thomas: The World I educated people.
Breathe” is a National Educa­
Living with typical Mexican
tional Television presentation.
families is higbly advantageous
The poet’s life and work from according to student program
his early childhood in Wales to participants.
bis death in New York in 1953
The students have the oppor­
a t the age of 39 will be dis­ tunity to hear and speak Span­
cussed on the hour-long pro­ ish at all times to gain prac­
gram which was first broad­ tical knowledge of Spanish liv­
cast m January,
ing not found in textbooks.
Recordings of the poet’s read­
ings of his prose and interviews
TOMORROW NITE
with two close friends, novelist
B illy Wilder’s
Pam ela Hansford Jahhson and
painter Mervyn Levy, are fea­
tured on the program,

Thomas repeat
to be broadcast

"STALAG17"

Institute planned
A tax institute for attorneys,
accountants and executives will
be held tomorrow and Saturday
from 8:39 a.m . to 5:39 p.m. in
the Great Hall of Armstrong
Hall.

ST A R R IN G
W ILLIA M HOLDEN
O T TO P R E M IN G ER
presented by A8U Vets Club

Donation: 25c
LSC 191 Lecture H all
7:36

WE PLEDGE
To Make Our Donuts
FRESH Every 4 i Hours

r.

il

DUNKIN' ^
DONUfSMH
;L ,

Gèmini space photos of Arizona
on exhibit in geology department

D k À tA S fn lrn n
m*
Photos taken 1by
astronauts
Gordon Cooper and Charles Con­
rad J r., during their Gemini
flight are on display at the de­
partm ent of geology, in the base­
ment of the Agriculture Build­
ing.
A photo-map of Tucson and
vicinity is featured as well as
photo-maps of the southwestern
United States and northern Mex­
ico.
Well known topographic fea­
tures such as Im perial Valley,
Great Sonora Desert, Harquahala Valley, and many others
are clearly delineated, said Dr.
Troy L. Pewe, chairman of the
department of geology.
The utility of the Gemini space
photos, said Dr.- Pewe, was in­
strum ental to the conception of

IL .

n rt/ v n

/ in - a«

**

the EROS (Earth Resources
Observation Satellite) program
of the Department of the In­
terior.
Two EROS programs, atfaninistered by the Geological Sur­
vey, proposes feat small satel­

___

lites in sun-synchronous orbits
be flown to return pictorial data
to earth for roe year by three
cam eras placed aboard that will
contribute to more than 100 ap­
plications within the Depart­
m ent of the Interior.

Greeks to wash planes
Got a dirty airplane in yuor
hangar?

single-engined planes to $15 for
twin-engined types.
Directing the project will be
Pledges of Styma Sigma Ste­
rna sorority « i f
C ti Tri Sigma pledge Loretta Jack­
Alpha fraternity wiH be wash­ son, a sophomore aeronautical
ing airplanes a t Falcon FSdd engineering m ajor who has
been around airplanes all her
in Mesa Sunday 164.
life.
Several teams will be
Afl profits will be donated to
anything from single-eqgiaed flie F |ji Fund for Mike “Roberts,
Cessnas to twin-engined Beech- who was seriously injured in an
crafts. Prices are |8 for
auto accident.

LAYAWAY YOUR
IRISTMAS DIAMOND

>s
3

NOW

1

At

BudcTs Jewelers
708 S. Forest, Tempo
966-6031
Open Thursday N ight T ill 3:30

M
M y best shirts get
ripped to shreds
when I wear your
after shavef
W e keep warning you to be careful how you use
Hal Karate9 After Shave and Cologne. W e even put
instructions on self-defense in every package. But
your best shirts can still g et tom to pieces. That’s
why you’ll want to w ear our nearly indestructible
Hal Karate Lounging Jack et when you wear
Hal Karate Regular or O riental Lime.
Ju st tell us your size (8,m,l) and send
one empty Hal K arate carton, with
$4 (check or money order), for each
Hal Karpte Lounging Jacket to: ;
Hal Karate, P.O . Box 41A, M t Vernon,
N.Y. 10056. That way, if som eone
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T h u rsd a y , D ec. 5 .— P ag e 6

Women's auxiliary for Army ROTC

Kaydettes take to
On Tuesday mornings and
Thursday afternoons 45 Univer­
sity coeds m arch up, down and
across the volleyball complex
as members of Kaydettes, wom­
en’s auxiliary for Army ROTC.
• Cecy Getsinger, a junior ma­
joring in English education is
one of the newest members of
the group, having been tapped
just this year. A transfer from
Phoenix College, she already
knew about Kaydettes from two
older sisters who attended the
University.
Kaydettes’ first tea is early
in the semester and is open to
any interested coed. This year,
more than 350 girls showed up.
“You had to walk across the
front of the room . . . with ev­
erybody looking at you, waiting
for you to trip or something.
And all you did was walk up ami
give your name and where
you’re from and what your ma­
jor was,” Cecy said.
Two days later, she was in­
vited back to a second tea,
where the selection committee
split up into five groups, each
a t a separate table.
—
—
if

A TTEN TIO N ! — K a y d e tte com m ander D iji Jo n e s in ­
sp e cts th e cad re. K a y d e tte s p rac tic e T uesdays a n d T h u rs­
d ay s in p re p a ra tio n fo r d rill com petition. F o rty -fiv e coeds
p a rtic ip a te in th e A rm y ROTC w om en’s a u x iliary .-

C all 274-6384
In q u ire how you can
O btain cosem etics and

MSHroMM'S IHÏM-WY
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Exquisite duos in 14-karat gold

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Matched strictly mod
ora pair in band-andangla design.

drill

Dij Jones, a junior elementary
education major, almost walked
out of her first tea two years
ago.
„
“I didn’t like the idea of walk­
ing up in front of that crowd. It
was too much like pets on pair
rade.”
Dij is now in her third year
as a Kaydette, and last spring

Story and photo
by Dan G rijalva
was elected commander for the
current year. She views Kay­
dettes as a service organization
to the university, “a way of ex­
pressing gratitude . . . and pa­
triotic duly.”
The Kaydettes usher at all
University football and basket­
ball games and represent the
University and the ROTC de­
partm ent in women’s drill team
competitions.
Dij believes “marching in a
drill meet is a big thrill,” but
she found learning to drill the

field

most difficult part of being a
Kaydette.
“ It’s a new kind of thing. You
have to worry about all kinds
of things — head, hands, smile,
coordination. I t’s kind of like
sports, and I’m not very ath­
letic,” she said.
Kaydettes practice Tuesday
mornings 7:30-8:90 and Thurs­
day afternoons 3:304:30. This
schedule drastically changes
when a drill meet is scheduled.
Then the 16-girl drill team be­
gins drilling two to three hours
a day for three weeks.
'Die Kaydette responsible for
putting it all together on the
drill field is the (frill command­
er. Maj. John Renner, toe
group’s adviser (and before
that, a company commander
and general staffer with toe
Airborne Rangers in Vietnam)
puts it this way:
“Most of the girls have never
had any drill experience. It’s
surprising how fast they pick it
(Continued on page 7)

Dr. Sencer L Kimball of the
University of Wisconsin Law School
W ill be av ailab le on T h u rsd ay , D ec. 5, 1968 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 discussion o f leg al e d u catio n a n d leg a l
careers.
For an Appointment or More Information
■Contact the Placement Office

12 p a irs of hosiery

FREE

961-3612
GARY BERWIN PRESENTS

In Concert

Johnny Rivers
With Special Added Attraction

"The S ta n d e lls”

rjA iem e

TONIGHT

Matched pair witha se­
date laurel-leaf pottarn.

8 P.M.
P ho enix Forum
32ND STREET & VAN BUREN
Matched ala gone* with
encircling G r e c i a n

SPE C IA L STU D EN T D ISC O U N T A V A ILA B LE
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130 W est M ain S tre e t— M cea

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PH O EN IX— Thomas Mall
4513 C a st T h o m as R ead

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Page 7 —f Thursday, Dee. 5

ettes usher at

(Continued from page •)

up. They eventually get it al­
most perfect. Once you get a
drill commander trained, there’s
nothing left for me to do.
“And let me Je ll you, the girl
we have as drill commander
right now is excellent. If she
were in the regular Army, she’d
be a top sergeant,” he added.
The girl “right now” is Mar­
guerite Palm er, a senior second­
ary education m ajor, who, in
her fourth year, has beat in
Kaydettes longer than any cur­
rent member.
Marguerite Palm er had Kay­
dettes in mind when she came
to the University. A high school
friend was drill commander at
the tim e, and Marguerite, liv­
ing off campus, hadn't rushed
but wanted to be a member of
an active organization.
She tried out for Angel FIi#it,
the Air Force ROTC Women’s
auxiliary, but didn’t get past
the secopd tea. Now, as the on­
ly four-year girl in the group,

she doesn’t see Kaydettes as
part of the m ilitary, but as “ax.
honor bestowed on you, some
recognition”

Marguerite Palm er
Since becoming drill com­
mander she has installed a
week’s orientation for new
members to keep stone of the
older girls from teaching the

events

wrong things or becoming im­
patient with slow learners.
The reward toe the drill com­
mander comes from seeing her
pupils learn the maneuvers.
“Just seeing them do some­
thing exactly the way you want
makes me feel good. When I
joined, I always looked up to
the drill commander. Now I
have something to be proud of
. . . proud of having accomp­
lished something,” she said.
Practicing for a drill m eet is
something totally special, aver­
aging two to three hours a day
for. three weeks prior to the
meet.
“I never tell them they look
good. I tell them they rede,
and in the end they lode good,
and it makes it all worthwhile,”
she stated.
Last year, Kaydettes won ev­
ery trophy at the Anaheim drill
m eet in California,-- Included
was the award for best drill
commander.
The Kaydettes have been us­
ing the same drill for the last
few years, adding something
new every now and then and
dropping something on occasion.

Marguerite summed up her
feelings about the organization:
“You’ve got to have organiza­
tions that relate to th e Univer­
sity and the community a t the
same time. Any group, whether
it’s Kaydettes or Angel Flight,
or an honorary like Spurs, helps
to promote school spirit. It
shows that we’re proud to be­
long. I’m extremely proud to be
a member. I enjoy it.”

X-ray processor
Learning to operate a $7,500
X-ray processor is not a snap.
In fact, Mrs. Patricia Kelly,
X-ray technologist at the stu­
dent health center, had to at­
tend a special training institute
to learn how.
“The new processor will be
in operation when the addition
to the health center is complet­
ed,” said Mrs. Elaine McFar­
land, director of the center.
“Coupled with a new $17,000
X-ray machine, there will be al­
most no time wasted before a
film can be read,” said the di­
rector.

ilSllKHl
» re n e w
is s u e o f

now
H H H
is at your
newsstand now!

Carol’s Beauty Salon
Sham poo & S e t $2.75 — H aircu ts
F ro stin g s $12.50

SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO
STUDENTS WITH I.D. CARDS
225 W . U n iv e rsity D riv e

Does your skin break-out, see red, or misbehave? Do ham burgers,
sweets, french fries cause “skindigestion?” Is it oily? Dry? A little of each?
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Ten-O-Six is full of m edicated ingredients. They clean. Leave your
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If you’re one of the few w ith perfect skin, use
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O utside: it’s softer and silky (not cardboardy).
Inside: it’s so extra absorbent.. .it even protects on
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In every,lab test against the old cardboardy k ind..
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Actually 45 % m ore absorbent on the average
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A vailab le at lead in g Cosmetic Counters

/
T h u rsd a y ,iD eç, ^ — Pag3e, 8 .(

In MU arts lounge

^ European tour
Christmas sale begins today deposit needed
_

am

An opportunity to secure orig­ tee a wide selection throughout
inal art works at reasonable the sale. Item s are offered on
prices is being offered again a cash-and-carry basis.
All proceeds go to the student
this year at the Student Christ­
mas Art Sale.
artists, with the exception of a
Paintings, drawings, water- small commission, used to oper­
colors, prints, photographs, jew­ ate the sale. Any money left
elry, ceramics, sculpture and from the commissioi is also re­
crafts created by students will turned to the students in the
be on sale today through Mon­ form of prizes given during the
day in the MU second-flow arts spring competition, the chair­
lounge.
man said.
The sale is open daily from
Not only is it possible to se­
cure unusual, one-of-a-kind
10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
A
The co-chairmen of the event, items for Christmas gift giving,
Art Hahn and Ed Shipg^both Hahn said, but also many of
members of the a rt department the patrons in past years have
faculty, said that new work is brougit a rt works to decorate
brought in each day to goaran- their own homes.

C u rricu lu m c h a n g e s
(Continued from page 1)
fie ld h a d y e t b een d e te rm ­
in ed fo r stu d e n ts W orking
fo r a B ach elo r o f S cience
degree.
T he ch an g e in th e lib e ra l
a rts g e n e ra l e d u catio n re ­
q u ire m en ts f o l l o w s a
change in th e g e n e ra l ed u ­
catio n re q u ire m e n ts fo r th e
e n tire U n iv e rsity proposed
b y th e G en eral E ducation

M exican tour set
A tour of Mexico, conducted
by Dr. Kent and M argaret Chris­
tiansen will start on Dec. 27,
Mexico City and Guadalajara
will be visited, with ride trips
to a bullfight, University City,
Mexico folklore ballet and jaialai.
Reservations should be made
immediately in Ed 116A.

C ouncil. T h e c o u n c il reco m ­
m ended th a t each co lleg e
s e t its ow n req u irem e n ts.
H ow ever, no o th e r col­
leg e h a s . a n n o u n c e d à
ch an g e in- its g e n e ra l ed­
u catio n req u irem e n ts.
T he new re q u ire m e n ts
w ill ap p ly to s tu d e n ts e n te r­
in g n e x t fa ll a n d a fte r. S tu ­
d e n ts c u rre n tly e n ro lle d in
th e U n iv e rsity m ay u se th e
new cataio g , w h ich w ill in ­
clu d e th e new p ro g ram
u n d e r th e title “g e n e ra l
stu d ies,” fo r th e ir g ra d u a ­
tio n re q u ire m e n ts a s w ell.
M en c u rre n tly e n ro lle d
in th e lib e ra l a rts college
m ay w a n t to u se th e new
catalo g b ecau se o f th e e x ­
clu sio n o f m a n d a t o r y
RO TC, an d th u s th e new
g en eral re q u ire m e n ts w ould
ap p ly to them .

•

m

The traditional sale serves to
encourage the creative endeav­
ors of student artists as well,
Hahn said.

Books on exhibit

I Jniversitv students interest
University
interested
in traveling through Europe on
reduced group fares should ob­
tain details before Dec. 20 in
the student activities center of
the MU.
The tour, sponsored by the
Western Athletic Collegiate As­
sociation, for students in the
WAC will leave New York on
June 19 for Glasgow, Scotland,
and return to New York on Aug-

An exhibit of new library
books for pre^sdxKd to high
school students is currently on
display in Hayden Library.
The collection, selected
to
foster stimulating andrelevant 21.
The roundtrip fare is $222. Stu­
reading for youths, contains a
wide variety of titles from about dents are requested to pay a
70 top publishers. The event is $25 deposit for an insured spot
sponsored by Hayden Library to any member of the Western
in cooperation with Books on Ex­ Collegiate Association or to the
hibit, a national book exhibit­ student activities center.
ing firm.
For further information and
The books wQl be available to individual questions about the
school personnel during library tour, students may contact Pem­
hours through January 17.
berton at 967-9770.
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Interested? Fill in th e blanks below and mail to—

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College

M A G A Z IN E

Seniors and
Graduate Students

SEND TH E B EA U TIFU L CHRISTM AS IS S U E :
52 PAGES OF WONDROUS ARIZONA CO LO R

C a r e e r h u n t w ith 9 0 o f th e f in e s t c o m p a n ie s

having operations located in the New Jersey/New
York metropolitan area. On December 26-27 at the
Marriott Motor Hotel, intersection of Garden State
Parkway and Route 80, Saddle Brook, New Jersey.
For more details, including a listing of spon­
soring com panies, see your college placement
director or write to the non-profit sponsor of the
second annual “Career-In” : Industrial Relations
Association of Bergen County, P. O. Box 533,
Saddle Brook, New Jersey 07662.

A gift subscription w ill say "M erry
Christm as” for you 12 times a year.
Wherever magazines are sold.
Holiday mailing envelope enclosed
with each newsstand copy.

per year in U.S.
and possessions

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Arizona Highways will send an attractive Christmas Card
to announce your gift.

Write or catt258-6641 Arizona Highways, 2039 W. Lawis, Phoenix« Arizona 85009

P àge'V î—' Thursday, Dec. 5

P ro b lem s sen t to front d e sk o f d o rm s
The front desk, of dormitories
should decide Hhen a mainten­
ance emergency musts rather
Qian individual students, said
Don L. Davis, preventive main­
tenance technician.
“Should power go out or
¡dumbing back; up at 2 or 3 in

Colleges to join
in fine arts meet
PUTTING THE FIRE (HYDRANT) OUT - ^ F i S t T s X
dogs, then th e sprinklers. Firem en’s best friend gets
S S P sP w ashing outside th e Language and L iterature
Building as sprinkler does its thing.

the morning, the student should
phone the front desk of his or
her dorm,” Davis stated.
The desk would have the al­
ternative of calling the central
plant or telling the student to
go back to bed and forget
about it until the next day, be
continued,
“It central plant is called, the
man on duty at the plant will
call the necessary personnel to
handle the problem,” Davis
said.

In the past, when mainten­
ance men have been called,
they have been effective in solv­
ing the problem, Davis said.
Robert Graver, an electrician,
once spent three hours running
from the top O f M anganifa Hall
to the basement and bade op
again trying to fix the elevators
at 3 a.m ., said Davis.
. “It was actually funny after
a while, but it’s not the greatest
way to spend the dark hours of
the morning,” Graver said.

“Goodbye, Sigmund; Hello,
A it” will be the tiUe of the key­
note address by Jack Taylor,
associate professor of art, at
the fine arts conference Satur­
day at 8:30 a.m.
For the first tim e, the College
of Fine Arts, the

will

Education and the College of
Education are working together
to produce a program on art
education.

talk onelectronics

. Dr. A. D. Moore, professor em eritus of electrical en­
gineering a t th e U niversity of Michigan, w ill visit the
Also on the program are Don
campus th is week and speak .to a num ber of grouDS today
through Saturday,
Doyle, associate professor of
A w ell known author of technical books, including a the College of Fine Arts; Hope
recent publication entitled “E lectrostatics” Dr. Moore Heinmann, director of Orchesis
has lectured a t num erous high schools and universities
dance classes; Barbara An­
throughout th is country and Canada.
H e is scheduled to discuss “The W orld’s Sim plest dress, district music consultant
Electrom echanical Device” and give dem onstrations to­ of the Cartwright Elementary
day during 8:40 and 9:40 a.ip. classes in th e Engineering School District and Anne Taylor,
Center. He w ill also speak on “C reativity” a t an engineer­
ing faculty lunch startin g a t 11:40 a.m. in th e Sands MoteL faculty associate of the College
Tom orrow he w ill speak on “Electrostatics” a t an of Education.
8:40 a.m. class in th e Engineering C enter and w ill m eet
w ith electrical engineering students and faculty a t a 1:40
“24 H our Service—Fast
p.m. inform al coffee.
—- Confidential”
His final lecture here w ill be a t a 7:30 p.m. banquet
Saturday in th e MU. T hat address is entitled “Darwin,
A G E N T S ON C A M P U 8
W allace and Evolution.” The banquet is sponsored by
th e engineering honorary, Tau B eta Pi.

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P agelO

Sports
Durham proposes idea
for Arizona bowl game
P re sid e n t D urham sugg ested T uesday n ig h t a t A ri­
zona S ta te ’s fo o tb all b an q u et th e id ea o f an a n n u a l po st­
season. fo o tb a ll bow l gam e a t S un D evil S tad iu m .

. D urham proposed holding ih e bowl the first S a tu r' day m December to avoid com petition w ith other bowl
games.
“T his is n o th in g m ore th a n « suggestion on m y p a rt
a t th is, sta g e ,” D urham Said. “B u t I in te n d to b rin g i t u p
a t our. n e x t'. W estern A th le tic C onference p re sid e n ts’
m eetin g in Ju n e .”
Id ea lly , h e said , th e bow l W ould fe a tu re a n a lig n m e n t
w ith th e W AC an d a n o th e r m a jo r conference.
“P e rh a p s,” he said, “w e w ould m atch th e W AC cham ­
pion and th e ru n n e ru p fro m th e P a c ific E ig h t o r th e
B ig T ep.”
“T his is s tric tly a long ran g e p ro p o sal,” D u rh am
said, “b u t I. feel w e m ig h t e v e n tu a lly b e a b le to h o ld one
o f th e n a tio n ’s fe a tu re d bow l gam es.
“W e c e rta in ly h av e th e w e a th e r fo r it, a n d I th in k w e
h av e th e p o p u latio n to su p p o rt it. 1’U b e c u rio u s to see
th e rea c tio n o f th e o th e r p eo p le aro u n d th e leag u e,” said
D urham .

W A C a p p ro v e s
in d o o r tra c k m eet
The Western Athletic Confer­
ence Tuesday approved a rec­
ommendation by athletic direc­
tors that an invitational indoor
track meet be Feb. 8 in Albu­
querque.
It will be a qualifying meet
for the NCAA indoor champion­
ships in Detroit, but will not be
a conference championship meet
because Colorado State Univer­
sity has a track meet commit­
ment that day, WAC spokesmen
said.
The WAC council decided the
last weekend in February 1970
and that period in following
years be set aside for an of­
ficial WAC indoor championship
meet.
The athletic directors turned
down a New Mexico request
that the maximum allowable
number of freshman football
games be raised from four to
five.
The council also apparently
turned down a request by the
New Mexico Sjiorts Writers as­
sociation that conference foot­
ball and basketball games be­
gin in the future at 7:30 p.m.
WAC athletic directors have
been meeting in El Paso, Texas,
since Monday.

Cagerë will stress speed
vs. Kent State tonight
By LARRY NELSON
Sports W riter

be Gerhard Schreur and Tom
Douthit, with Ron Johnson and
Bob Edwards seeing plenty of
action also.

-Speed, hustle and a threeguard offense are what coach
Ned Wulk’s Sun Devil basket­
ball team will throw a t (Hilo
Kent State’s Golden Flashes in
the season opener tonight in
Sun Devil gym.

Wulk’s prime goal this year
will be to improve the team ’s
defensive showing over last
year’s when the club had the
dubious distinction of leading
the nation’s m ajor colleges in
personal fouls.

Instead of the conveentional
offense of two tow ards, a cen­
ter and two guards, Wulk em­
ploys two inside men mid three
outside men.

Kent State opened its season
Monday night with an 83-62 vic­
tory over Wisconsin State, one
of the nation’s top small college
team s.

He switched to the unconven­
tional style of three guards
near the close of last season
when the Cagers jaw ed to be
more effective a t out-running
the opposition than out-muscling
them.

The Devils’ offensive setup
will get a full-fledged test its
first time out as the Golden

Classified

Leading this fast-break to rn ,
which won four of its final six
games last year, will be Seabem Hill, last year’s leading
scorer with a 14.9 per game
average.

F a r c lm M a d advertising subm it ad m person to M e State P ro s*, O ld B A 305,
ta n days in advance a t publication, from l:M a.m . to 3:30 p .m ., c a ll M l-3*57.
K a te : 5c por w ord, 75c m inim um .

PERSONAL

Playing outside with Hill are
senior play-maker Roger Detter and flashy junior Jay Arnote.
The inside men will probably

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

H ear P ic k C harlan d, Bob M unson, and
Sandy Ross at the " E a r " — 1*14 S .
M cA llister — Tom orrow night.

P art-tim e Sa le s W ork needed. M ales age
1343. W orking evenings Approx, wages
$100 a w eek. No experience needed w ilt
tra in . C a ll 9*64920.

M A X : H ave you seen the new treasu r­
e r of the In ner E a r ?
R .F .: No) We’re s till looking fo r the
old one.

A R C H IT E C T ST U D EN T S
H elp w anted by beginning D rlve-ln
C hain to help w ith Design of D rlve-ln
R estdurants. H ourly W ages. (B rin g W ork
P ortfolio). C a ll 955-60*01

M olly A ., C a ll D avid H . a s soon a s pos­
sib le . C a ll C o llect: 213074-2137. .

M ale help w anted — W ork te r m eals —
In qu ire M anzantta Dining Room .

T H E M E S S A G E O F SH A LO M
D ial 277-9272

B A B Y S IT T E R —T . W , Th — 3:00-?. Own
Transportation — C lose to cam pus. 947913*.

FARRELL'S

Botany Tutor — C a ll 946481* a fte r 4:30.

ICE CREAM PARLOUR RESTAURANT
A gréât opportunity to join the
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A fun place to w ork.
We need responsible young people and stable, mature
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X FOOD P R EP A R A TIO N W ORK
(Experienced, mature females. Day Sh ift)
X F R Y COOK & SAN DW ICH ES
(Experienced, mature females. Day Sh ift)
X W A ITR ES SES
(Young housewives & single girls—day
shifts o nly. Appearance counts)
The following positions are ideally suited for college
students. Fu ll time or part-time; day, evening and week­
end schedules available.
X BU SBO YS (Good coordination necessary
Appearance counts—C+ or better grades)
X -W A ITER S (Outgoing, friendjy attitude
Appearance counts—C+ or better grades)
X C A SH IER S (Outgoing, friendly attitude
Appearance counts- B+ or better grades)
X FO U N TAIN MEN (Good coordination necessary
Appearance counts-C+ or better grades)
X A SSISTA N T F R Y COO KS & SAN D W ICH ES
(Male & fem ale, fu ll and part-time)
A L L TH O SE H IR E D W IL L B E PU T TH RO U G H OUR
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SERVICES

O P EN IN G S — * men earn 8*4.50 par
w eek — c a r required . C a ll between S-8
p.m . 9*7-5070.

A MEW Y E A R S E V E P A R T Y without
m u sic? Bands fo r rent 266-2254.
Tem pe P eace C o u n cil; D raft Counseling
a vailab le. B aker Center Rm W7. Mon.F r i. 7-9 p.m . Sat 1-4 p.m . 966-9371.
H Y PN O SIS can help you to In crease
learning
and cre ative a b ilitie s.
Ipse,
w eight, calm n erves, stop sm oking. 2740986.
E le ctro n ic Autom otive Tuning — United
D elco S e rvice and M inor R ep airs —
VN B card accepted. C a ll 9*7-0759. K E L ­
L E R 'S T U N E SH O P, 1951 E . Apache
B lvd.
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& A D V ISO R . Sh e'll te ll you your past,
present & future & love a ffa irs. Open
0:00 a.m . to 10:00 p.m . H oliday sp ecial
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X E R O X C O P IE S — V h c each
D IV E R S IF IE D S E R V IC E S . IN C .
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G ive a N EW you fo r C h ristm as. Men
and wom an, 310.00 p er m onth, $25.00 for
3 m onth's. Tem pe H ealth Studio, 51*
M ill A ve. 9*6-4111.

INSTRUCTION

Tutoring in Freshm an En g lish
Before 12:15 — 959-2172.

Mon.- Doc. 9 thru Thurs. Dec. 12
A.M. - 7 PM ■ __________ Wï-

S T A T IS T IC S TU TO R — 967-0257.

ICE CREAM PARLOUR
RESTAURANTS

p/IULIN E’S

WANTED

AUTOMOBILES
Sharp '64 T R IU M P H S P IT F IR E CON­
V E R T IB L E . R adio, P e rrllll tiro s, good
condition, 37 M P G . Check th is c a r out.
947-4441.
S E L L IN G A T W H O LE S A LE I I I
19*8 Chevrolet Im pale Custom 2 O r.
Hardtop. V in yl top, a ir. 3 Sp. auto
tra n s., 327 V 8, low m ileage, lik e new.
9*315*8.
'*0 O ldsm oblle. Autom atic transm ission,
heater, radio. C ash S100.00. Contact D r.
Ghosh 9*1-3351. I a.m .-5 p.m .

TYPING
T Y P IN G — rap orts, tem i papera, thesls,
and m anuscrlpts accordine to Cam p­
bell, Tu rab lan , t ic . L u c illa B rya n , 9*99711, M e»*.

T Y P IN G — 9*7-303*.
P A ST , A ccu rate, G uaranteed. IBM E lit e :
S u e Jo h n te n , 211 E a s t 14th S t., 9*37*40.
T Y P IN G . 94349*5.

| O u r F la re -b o tto m
C apris are terrific

•

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able, accu rate. 947-4517.

at $4.00
T IR E S — used and retreads. *fcw tire
guarantee. S4.9S and up — Contact L a rry
Vaughan at 9433217 o r a t E v a n s T il t

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M ala room m ate fo r two bedroom apart­
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o r 9*74729.

sportswear

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best offer. C a ll 9*6-4570.

C a ll

IN D IV ID U A L TU TO R IN G In m ath, chem Istry , p h ysics, and biological scien ces.
Phone 9*7-7924.

F A R R E L L 'S

C U STO M IZ ED
Honda 450. T h is
19*7
powerhouse sports a fib erg lass gas tank.
Sh o rter,. P)pas and a custom paint lob
by Tw eety. T h is bike Is in S U P E R E X C E L L E N T
Condition and
can be yours fo r only $750. C a ll 275-8875
and a sk for Ron.

G R EA T BO Y I I I ' «
B u lck S ky la rk.
A ir, Radio, Row orl Lu xu ry, C a ll after
« p.m . 9674955.

M ath Tu to r: 9*34485.

(co rn e r S co ttsd a le A In d . S c h . R d .)
8 co ttsd a le , A rizo n a

MOTORCYCLES

19*4 B arracu d a. Good Shape. P riced
right. See Head R as. Irish H a ll. C a ll 9*12195.

A p p ly In person to :

Mr. Folk, Mgr. 947-5493
45 W. Indian School Rd.

!**■».

Flashes have several big men
who supply rebounding strength,
which is what the three-guard
offense is supposed to offset.
The Devils’ second game of
the season is against the Whit­
tier Poets Saturday night on
ASU’s home court.
The California team returns
five lettermen from last year’s
squad which finished 20-8 and
went to the NAIA tourney.
Game time for both contests
is 8 p.m. The Sun Imps play
preliminary games before both
games, meeting Phoenix Col­
lege tonight and the South Bay
All-Stars, a squad from Tor­
rance and RedondoBeach, Calif.,
Saturday night.

c- a i £

a i l !

É8

u o en

V

l,c

^R E W A R D

WAG tedili picked 6 8 Devils honored

Art Malone and Ron Pritfehard led a five- man Sun Devil
delegation to the 1968 All-West­
ern Athletic Conference foot­
ball team. Team members are
plected by conference players
by secret ballot.
Malone set three league rec­
ords: rushing (1,431 yards),
touchdowns (16) and scoring (96
points). The 197-pound junior
fullback also set two single
game conference records in
yards gained (239 against N.
Mexico) and touchdowns (four
against Utah).
Pritchard, a 226-pound line­
backer, made the All-WAC team
for the third consecutive year.
Other Sun Devils who hold
first team, positions are center
George Hummer for his second
year, offensive guard Jim Kane
and defensive tackle John Hel­
ton, who was placed in the de­
fensive guard spot.
Arizona State players who re­
ceived second-team honors are
offensive tackle Nello Tomarelli,
kicker Paul Ray Powell, defen­
sive tackle Bobby Johnson and
defensive backs, Wes Plummer
and Dickie Brown.

F IR S T

T EA M

S P L IT
a s, g ta li
T IG H T

Thom-

G U A R D S — (tie ) Tom m y
m ing; W ally G uilford, T e x a s-E I
and Jim K ane, A rizona Slat«
C EN TER
Slat».
Q U A R TER B A C K
T e x as-E I Paso
T A IL B A C K

EN O S
________
Jen kin s, A rizona.
T A C K L E S — Tom Nelson, A rizo n a; L a r ­
ry N els, W yom ing.
Q U A R D — John Helton, A rizona Sla te .
L IN E B A C K E R S — Ron P ritch a rd , A ri­
zona S tate; Jim House, W yoming.
B A C K S — G ene H uey, W yom ing; A ce
H endricks, New M exico; B ill K ishm an.
Colorado S ta te ; G rad y Cavnees, T e x a s-E I
P aso.
,
SEC O N D T EA M
O ffensa
T IG H T EN D — Ted Sherwood, Arizona.
S P L IT EN D — G ene H uey, W yom ing.
TA C K LES
— N ello T o m arelli, A rizona
State; and M ike LooeiV Brigham Young.
G U A R D S — M ika Moody, A rizo n a; Doug
E n d res, Colorado S tate; C E N T E R — J a y
Shapiro, W yom ing. Q U A R T E R B A C K —
R a y G rqth, U tah. H A LFB A C K — Jo e
W illiam s, W yom ing. F U L L B A C K — Dave
Ham pton, W yom ing. F L A N K E R — V o lly
M urphy, T e x a s-E I P aso. K IC K E R — P au l
R ay Pow ell. A rizona State.
Defense
EN D S — Je ff Sllp p, B Y U ; George Ketlerm an, W yoming. T A C K L E S — Rex
M acklln , A rizo n a; Bobby Johnson, A ri­
zona State, and D enver Sam ples, TexasE I P aso. G U A R D — Steve Adam son,
W yoming. L IN E B A C K E R S — O tis Com ­
eaux, A rizo n a; C raig
Bozleh, B Y U .
B A C K S — D ickie Brow n, A rizona State;
W es Plum m er, A rizona S tate; Dennis
D e v lin , W yom ing; Gene Ep p s, T e x a s-E I
Paso.

The 1968 football seas«» offi­
cially ended Tuesday night with
the annual football banquet.

Also given special recognition
were the 18 graduating seniors

. Various Sun Devils were sing­
led out for outstanding perfor­
mance both on and off the field.
Defensive tackles Bobby John­
son and John Helton racked up
honors for the defensive line
when Johns«» was awarded the
Glen Hawkins Sportsmanship
award and Helton the Most Im­
proved Player award.
Split end Fair Hooker received
the KIFN Most Valuable Player
award while center George
Hummer captured the Mike
Bartholomew award for the outstanding senior lineman.
The Sun Angel Awards of Ac­
hievement to the most outstand­
ing back and lineman went to
linebacker Ron Pritchard and
fullback Art Malone.
Pritchard and Hummer were
also given the honorary titles
of co-captains of the 1968 team.
Fullback Jimmy Sbaughnessy
was given the Oil Can Award
for contributing the most to

Coed swimmers fly East for meet;
take championship for second year
By LYN KRIVAIOCB
For the second consecutive
year, the caniy sales and hard
work paid off, as the women’s
swim team flew East and suc­
cessfully defended its National
Intercollegiate Swimming a n d
Diving Championship.
The m eet was the weekend be­
fore Thanksgiving at'M ichigan
State University.
The coed tanksters collected
112 points, four first places and
one intercollegiate record in de­
feating the other 26 team s whp
competed. West Chester State
College finished seccmd- with 72
points, and the University of
Michigan was third with 68.
The intercollegiate record

team honor and morale during
the season as selected by the

came in -the 400-yard freestyle four fourths, five fifths and
relay, as M artha Gatehell, Tina three sixths.
Heiple, Claudia Clark and Bon­
When asked about next year,
nie Slogland shaved four tenths Coach Ramona Plummer com­
of a second off the old record of mented she wasn’t going tdf
3:53.0 to finish in 3:52.6.
make the trip East again due
The other relay team to cap­ to the cost. However, she said
ture a gold medal was the 200- changes in sponsors of the meet
yard freestyle team of Eileen might move it w est
Team members who made
O’Donnell, Bonnie Skogiand,
Penny Estes and Tina Heiple. this year’s trip were U na
.Individual first {daces went Heiple, Bobbie Mere, Tracey
to freshman Kerry Moore hi the Gilmore, Bev Worley, Mil­
100-yard butterfly and sopho­ lie Roberts, Sue Byrne, Mar­
more Penny Estes in the 200- tha Gatehell, Claudia G aik,
yard freestyle.
Bonnie Skogiand and Eileen
Competing against ever 300 O’Donnell.
Also going were Penny Estes,
swimmers, the University’s 14
water speetfsters garnered four Kerry Moore, M arti Mattefirsts, seven seconds, two thirds, son and Barbara Altherr.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _______ ____ s_____

ptioto b y L a rry R o n

EYEING THE HARDWARE — Football players honored
a t Tuesday’s banquet (left to right, standing) include F air
Hooker, Most V aluable Player; Bobby Johnson, Sports­
m anship aw ard; George Hummer, O utstanding T .it w n a n ;
and (seated, left to right) Jim Shaughnessy, Oil Can
aw ard; A rt Malone, O utstanding Back; and Jim Kane, A ll
Conference.

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LI

“Do I su ffe r th e o u trag eo u s fo rtu n e o f
re tu rn in g an d fin d in g a p a rk in g v io la tio n
n o tice u n d e r th e w in d sh ield w ip e r o r p a rk
leg a lly on o r o ff cam pus a n d m iss class?”
T h is seem s to be a m en ta l q u estio n ask ­
ed d a ily b y m ost U n iv e rsity com m uters.
T h ere w e re ab o u t 13,700 p a rk in g p e r­
m its issu ed th is y e a r, acco rd in g to p a rk in g
au th o rities. T hese p e rm its g ra n t c a r ow n­
e rs p a rk in g p riv ileg es in 44 specified a re a s
—if space can b e found.
Issued fo r d esig n ated a re a s a n d on th e
basis o f re g istra n t classificatio n , p e rm its
a re divided in to fiv e categories.
F a c u lty m em bers receiv e “A ” a n d “G ”
p erm its, th ough th e y m ay p a rk in “E ” a n d
“R ” á re a s if assigned lo ts a re filled .
F u ll-tim e sta ff, w ho h av e “G” an d “E ”

p e rm its, m ay p a rk in “R ” a re a s w h en “E ”
a re a s a re filled .
P a rt-tim e s ta ff m em bers rec e iv e “R ”
p erm its.
P e rm its issu ed to stu d e n ts a r e classi­
fie d a s e ith e r “re sid e n t” o r “co m m u ter.”
R esid en ts m ay p a rk in 'd e s ig n a te d a re a s
n e a r d o rm ito ries, w h ile co m m u ters a re
assig n ed “R ” stick ers.
V isito rs m ay u s e o n ly d e sig n a ted v isito r
areas.
P a rk in g re g u la tio n s o rig in a te w ith th e
V ehicle C o n tro l R eg u latio n s ad o p ted b y
th e B oard o f R eg en ts A p ril 13, 1968.
U n d er th is, re g u la tio n (w h ich w a s ad ­
o p ted b y th e a u th o rity o f S ectio n 15-725.01,
A rizona R evised S ta tu te s) g iv e se c u rity

o fficers th e p o w er o f p eace o ffic ers u n d e r
th e ju risd ic tio n o f th e reg e n ts.
U n iv e rsity stre e ts p a tro le d b y se c u rity
o ffic ers in clu d e F o re st A v en u e fro m A pa­
che to 11th S tre e t, 11th S tre e t fro m M ill
A v en u e to F o re st A venue, A d elp h i D riv e,
A lp h a D riv e, 6 th S tre e t fro m S ta d iu m
D riv e to S c o ttsd a le R oad a n d O ran g e
S tre e t from M cA llister A v en u e to F o re st
A venue.
P a rk in g v io latio n n o tices m a y b e p a id
a t th e U n iv e rsity c a sh ie r in th e A d m in is­
tra tio n . B u ild in g o r th e M oeur B u ild in g .
A $2 la te c h a rg e is ad d ed a fte r sev en
days, a n d if th e n o tic e is n o t p a id w ith in
20 d ay s o f issuance, a re p o rt is s e n t to th e
a p p ro p ria te d ean ’s o r d ire c to r’s o ffice fo r
actio n .

With aid from grant —

Professor seeks cancer cure
With the aid of a research
grant from the American Cancer
Society, a University chemistry
professor is currently searching
for an anti-tumor compound.
Dr. Allan L. Bieber, who be­
gan his anti-cancer research at

Engineer will talk
Chief hydraulic engineer of the
U.S. Water Conservation Lab­
oratory, Herman Bouwer, will
speak today to the American
Society of Chemical Engineers
on “Ground-Water Recharge.”
He will speak in ECG 238 12:301:30 p.m.

Yale in 1061, is working with pu­
rine derivatives in an effort to
develop a rational pattern of
effectiveness with drugs.
“We are trying to find out
what structural features cause
these compounds to be anti­
tumor agents,” Bieber said.
“With a small structural
change,” he added, “ordinary
compounds can become anti­
tumor.”
Bieber said that it is an ex­
ception nowadays when drugs
can cure cancer.
In his effort to make that ex­
ception a rule, he noted that

T ro m b o n ist is fe a tu re d
A re c ita l fe a tu rin g tro m b o n e p la y e r R o b e rt L oughn g e,n l Ju n io r, is ^ « k d e d to n ig h t a t 8:30 in G am m age 301
“ “ fr e e P ro g ram w ill in clu d e “S o n ata N o. 3 in A
M inor b y A n to n io V iv ald i; P a u l H in d em ith ’s “S o n a ta fo r
O boe an d P ia n o ” ; A le x a n d re G u ilm an t’s “C o n c e rt P iece
^ ^ m b o n e a n d P ia n o ” ; G a b rie l F a m e 's “A p res u n
S T ? ; G; D - Z elen k a’s “S o n ata V I” ; a n d E u g en e B ozza’s
B allad e p a r T rom bone e t P ian o .”
A ssistin g L o u g h rig e in th e p e rfo rm a n c e w ill b e M argo
S rru th rn id A n n F u lle r, p ia n ists; L e slie R aw lin g s, o b o ist;
E lle n W olfing«*, v io lin ist; a n d D av id N ebel, c e llis t

problems have arisen.
“Drugs are somewhat toxic,”
he explained. “They must be
used in doses to minimize toxi­
city.”
Bieber added that a tumor
cell is m erely a variation of a
normal cell.
“If a drug affects a tumor cell,
it is only logical to expect it
to affect some normal cells,
Dr. Jam es J. Jelinek, Profes­
too,” ho said.
sor of éducation will address the
Working with Bieber are two annual convention of the F ar
graduate
assistants,
made Western Philosophy of Educa­
available by a grant from the tion Society Dec. 6 and 7 at thë
Arizona division of the American University of San Francisco.»
Cancer Society.
Dr. Jelinek was recep tly elec-

Dr. Jelinek w ill address convention

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