S » a r t — 81

VoL 51, N o. 47

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AMZONâ STATi UMVH9IY
W ed n esd ay , D ecem b er 18, 1068

________ A rizo n a

Rights violation charged —

M all photos debate tabled
Picture - taking of student ry an “interm ediate weapon”
D r. John X. Evans, assistant
dem onstrators on toe Man by that would not be lethal.
professor
of English, said the
Campus Security officers was
He said thé chances of Cam­ question of the new faculty sen­
debated and tabled by toe facul­ pus Security officers having to
ate should be abandoned and
ty senate at its recent meeting. use th eir weapons were remote
plans started instead for the
A resolution by the University and this m atter should be stu d -> University senate.
services committee calling for ied ty the special committee.
Dr. E arl H. Dannenfeldt, aca­
senate approval of toe practice This was also approved.
demic vice - president, replied
was tabled and a special com­
Debate continued from tty . the University senate was a pro­
O n ftn C M f'S E E K E B S — L ib e ra l a r ts s e n a to rs D a v e H e rtz m ittee -was set up instead to previous meeting concerning ject for toe future and does not
toe proposed reorganization of interfere with the planning of a
a n d P a tty R an d o lp h w a it in SS320 fo r c o n s titu e n t r e ­ study the problem further.
The m atter had been (nought toe faculty sedate.
new faculty senate!
sp o n se. T h o u g h d a ily a fte rn o o n c o n su lta tio n h o u rs h a v e
At a previous meeting, Presi­
A motion asking that a rec­
b ee n s e t u p sin c e la s t T h u rsd a y , se n a to rs h a v e n o te d a to the attention of the Univer­
la c k o f re sp o n se — o n th e f ir s t d ay , n o o n e sh o w ed u p . sity services committee a t a pre­ dent Durham had stated that a ommended pream ble be used as
vious senate m eeting by Dr. University senate might be con­ a guide in revising the faculty
Mark Reader, assistant profes­ sidered in the future. It would senate was approved, which in­
sor'of political science, who said include m em bers of the facul­ dicated that most faculty mem­
photography of dem onstrators ty, student body and staff.
bers favored reorganization.
was a violation of student rights.
Dr. Charles Smith, associate
professor of business adminis­
B y ED TA Y LO R
tration, speaking for the com­
Liberal A rts students will soon have the opportunity to evaluate m ittee, said Campus Security
their classes and teachers.
director John Duffy had told toe
The ASASU campus affairs board will conduct an evaluation committee that no picture files
A $3,500 contract for the Baja M arimba B rass to perform here
of 100 and 200 level lib e ra l Arts courses shortly before
of campus dem onstrators were
Jan - 30 was signed a week before the ASASU board of fim nekd
Dave Sm art, chairm an of the board, emphasized the evalua­ being kept.
coniroi reviewed a budget request for funds, it was «Mor.i«ty
tion was by the students and for the students. He said the results
According to D r, Smith, the Monday.
would have no effect on the academ ic standing of the prn f o ^ r
campus security director said
^A lthough, several board num bers contested toe prem ature
.H e said the evaluation will be published beforfe pre-registration
next spring so students can use the results as a guide in gfrnfcy toe pictures that had been takén Sfgnmg of ffie contract, the finance board approved the ASASU
were in his dësk drawer.
social board’s co n tract
up for fall courses.
Dr. William C anty, professor
“The contract obviously shouldn’t have been signed before toe
He said only 100 and 200 level classes will be evaluated be­
cause the board and Dean George Peek, College of lib e ra l Arts, of law, replied, “If the action board approved toe allocation of toe concert,” said ASASU first
felt it would be of m ost value to underclassm en unfam iliar with taken by the students was legal, vice president Linda Yarbrough, who cast a protest vote «gain«*
why was it necessary for Cam­ the request
courses and teachers.
pus
Security to take pictures?”
“Sure, I’ll buy a ticket to toe concert, but I can’t condone the
However, Sm art said the evaluation is an experim ental project
Dr. Willard H. Pedrick, dean way people are pressuring m easures through,” she said.
and m ight be expanded in later sem esters to include other
ASASU president BUI CHdham countered, “The move of «faulty
and colleges. He said the determ ining factor will be whether or not of the College of Law, prevented
an extended debate with his government offices to toe Q qaftcaused the finance board to postthe evaluation proved useful to the «nutty.
Sm art said the survey will take only five to 10 minnow of motion to table the committee’s pone its meeting until this week. If we had waited any longer to
report and set up thé special sign toe contract, the group wouldn’t have been available.”
class time..
Objections also arose over scheduling toe concert diming the
Each student will be g iv a ra n IBM card on which to record his committee to study the m atter.
judgm ent of the teacher’s classroom presentation. Areas to be He said basic psychological and sem ester break, five days before another ASASU sponsored event
judged will include the professor’s knowledge of the subject, a tti­ legal problems were involved (a $1,500 Beatles movie, “The Magical Mystery Tour” ). Several
tude toward students, fairness in grading and skill in presentation. that required further investi­ board m em bers expressed concern over whether Associated Stu­
dents could effectively promote both events at the sam e Hm»
Sm art said the student would judge each area on a scale of gation.
“This sum m er we agreed not to have events sponsored by As­
one to seven, with seven, being the highest score and one the lowest.
In a second m atter considered
sociated
Students running in competition with each other—and it
On toe back of the card toe student will also be able to maim by the University services com­
happened
anyway,” ASASU activities vice president Tom Holmes
w ritten comments about toe course.
m ittee, Dr. Smith recommend­
asserted.
“In
the future, we should seriously consider approving
When toe cards are processed an average score for each ques­ ed that campus police be allow­
tion will be calculated. A letter grade will be assigned to fids score. ed to continue carrying arm s. funds requests th at haven’t gone through appropriate channels.” *
Oldham said by toe tim e social board m em bers and finance
Sm art said an average of four would equal a C grade. Higher
However, fids recommenda­ board representatives learned of the contract it was “too late to
averages would be B or A grades; lower averages, D o r P.
tion was also challenged by
He said the book would be provided free, and th at 15.000- Dean Pedrick, who said Cam­ cancel tin contract without serious legal complications.” He m ain­
tained tin t, a t toe tim e he verified tin contract, toe finance board
20,000 will probably be printed.
pus Security officers could car- was not meeting.

Student survey will rate
Liberal Arts professors

Baja Marimba contract signed
before review of budget request’

Committee says college standards not enforced
ALLEN
B yv JULXANNE
J7JL IA N N E A
LLEN

thie
” MMias
i« P o d said.nrThe
* com m ittee was asked
. .
thisrannr-f
report,”

An AWS study committee presented evidence a t a
general council m eeting last week that «itfMMigh indivi­
dual college retention standards have been set, m ty of
tin colleges do not strictly enforce them.
Students are not always informed th at they have
been placed on probation and disqualification fe ex­
trem ely rare, according to tin committee report.
The report said, “In alm ost every instance suspen-»
sion and readm ission are handled ty factdty c o n v e n ­
es, which has resulted in a failure to enforce standards.”
The study com m ittee hopes “tin University
and standards com m ittee can be m ore useful in carry ­
ing out these policies.”
^t c ... . _
“We only hope to bring fids issue into tin open and
m ake students m ore aw are of tin sttuation,” said Pam ­
ela P o d , chairm an of tin study committee.
. The study committee was formed last spring ty
appotatm eut of AWS president K aren Keesiing as a
result of discussions originating a t a 1967-48 regional
convention.
“We have had a trem endous amount of response ftom

to present its fundings ty Dean G lent Overman, Cdlege of Business, to toe subcommittee on catalog d w g es. The study has been presented to the admfegjfotB « ty
standards committee and the deans at all ™lugoy
“We have received letters of support from toe dean
of toe College of Fine A rts and toe dean of the College
of Liberal A rts,” rigj
Dr. K arl H. Dannenfeldt, academ ic vice pm a t y ,
sent a letter to AWS stying he would do everything
passible “to keep this issue open.”
In conducting th e study, the com m ittee first sent
orti 119 letters and questionnaires to colleges and u d verfftfea. Of the 46 questionnaires returned, meet of
them were from public institutions.
in the second p art of the study, the committee
interviewed the dean or another representative of each
of the U nlvenity colleges.
From the questionnaires, the committee found that
66 per cent of universities sim ilar to ASU require fresh­
m an reaidents to be in the upper h d f of th eir high »-faty

.

..

.

graduating class. ASU requires residents to be in toe
upper thre& quarters.
N onresident freshm an students are required to be in
toe upper half of their graduating class by 45 per cere
of the colleges, but in the upper two-thirds ty ASU.
One change suggested is that resident and nonresi­
dent applicants be required to have graduated in the
upper half of the high school class.
The report also says th at a student should be re­
quired to m aintain a 1.85 cum ulative average in his
freshm an y ear and a 2.0 thereafter. (Presently, fresh­
m en m ust m aintain 1.60 index; sophomores, 1.75 index;
and juniors and seniors, 2.0 index.)
The committee has received some criticism about
the report. “Some m inority groups foel they should be
unconditionally accepted into the University, in order
to be given a chance to prove them selves,” said m i—
Pool. “Our study contradicts this idea.”
“ We feet our suggestions would, in toe ta w run,
even help people solve psychological problems^” Miss
Pool said, referring to students who barely get into
college, and then flunk out because they were not p re­
pared.

BE j a f l .v sb ean b aW
— £ s |s 1
W ed n esd ay , D ec. 18 — P a g e 4

Open food drive
O nega Phi Psi social fra­
ternity is sponsoring a
Christmas food drive for
needy Valley families.
Students may donate food
at room 16S in South Hall
of the Quad or ip the ac­
tivities center.

European tour
offers 6 credits
University students interest­
ed in joining the Humanities in
European Civilization study
tour July 8 - Aug. 23 may con­
tact Dr. Robert Lamm in the
humanities office.
Dr. Lamm, professor of music
and veteran tour conductor, will
again conduct the tour, which
will extend through 10 foreign
countries, and will offer six
hours of graduate or undergrad­
uate college credit.
This wiU be the first tim e the
tour extends beyond “CheckPoint Charley” to enable the
students to view the Pergamon
Museum in E ast Berlin, said
Dr. Lamm.
' The tour, which costs $1,945
per person, will extend through
France, Switzerland, Italy, Aus­
tria, Yugoslavia, Greece, Ger­
many, Holland, England arid Ire­
land.
The tour also includes pre­
paid tickets to music and dram a
festivals in Paris, Venice, Salz­
burg, Vienna, and Munich.
“Every previous University
tour has included participants
who received reservations as
Christmas gifts,” said Lamm,
but he added “alm ost as many
students received the trip as a
graduation gift.”
Lamm said participants are
not required to take the trip
for college credit.

Scholarship prize
for Rodeo Queen
A $500 scholarship will be
given by the Phoenix Jaycees
to the girl who wins the 1969
Rodeo Queen contest.
Contestants must be 18years-old but not m ore than 24
by Feb. 1; single and a resid­
ent of Maricopa county.
Applications may be picked
up a t the Jaycee Hall, 4133 N.
7th S t and at Western clothing
stores in Phoenix.
Deadline for returning appli­
cations is Jan. 18. The queen
and two attendants will be sel­
ected Feb. 7, on the basis of
horsemanship, personality, poise
and charm .

Open house set
Women gym nasts will have an
open house Wednesday 2:30-3:30
p.m. in WPE 143.
A c ia a workout with demon­
strations on balance beam, free
exercise, uneven parallel b e n ,
tram poline and tumbling will be
included.
Film s of the 1968 Olympics
will be shown in WPE 141 sa d
admission wiU be 35 cents.
STATB m ass fe |M k M tv
— m m W w n>> m im

Britishers to star
in Chekhovs play
A new version of Chekhov’s
play, “The SeaguU,” produced
especially for television and
starring Pam ela Brown and
Robert Stephens, two of Eng­
land’s m ost distinguished ac­
tors, wiU be shown on NET
Playhouse tonight at 9 an Chan­
nel 8.
Miss Brown, who plays -Ma­
dame Arkadina, is weU known
to American theater audiences
for her many stage, screen and
television appearances in this
country. She won an Emmy
Award for ho* portrayal of the
Duchess of Kent in the 1962
Hallmark Hall of Fam e produc­
tion of “ Victoria Regina."
Her co-star is Stephens (Trigorin), one of the leading actors
of the British National Theatre.

Attorney to spook
on Mucks'future
M aynard Jackson, an Atlanta
attorney who ran for die U.S.
Senate nomination against Her­
man Talmadge, will speak on
“Where Do We Go From Here?”
today at 10r30 a.m . in Arm ­
strong Hall.
Sponsored by the ASU C ento’
for American Studies, his talk
is the first of a sen s of lectures,
the them e of which is “Blade
America.”
Instructors have been given
permission to refease students
from classes who wish to attend
the lecture, according to the
Center.

List at South Hall
C opies o f th e o rg a n iz a­
tio n s ro s te r, w h ic h lis ts th e
a d d re sse s o f clu b p re sid e n ts
a n d a d v ise rs o n cam p u s,
a r e a v a ila b le in th e stu d e n t
a c tiv itie s c e n te r in S o u th
H all.

CALENDAR

All m eeting notice* should be su b m itted th re e days p rio r to th e d o te ot
publication to assure th e ir appearance in th e calendar.

Today

Other members of the cast in­
clude Robin Phillips as Konstan­
tin and Gemma Jones as Nina.
This production of Chekhov’s
great tragedy was acclaimed
by B ritish television critics
when it was first shown in Eng­
land.
Critic Derek Prouse in the
London Sunday Times called it
“a production of great magne­
tism . . . one of the best I have
ever seen on television.” The
Daily Mail wrote that the tele­
cast “caught the pace of Chek­
hov’s m asterpiece,” and the
London Daily Telegraph hailed
it h s “true to a magnificent
original.”

The Ski Club will see film s a t their party a t
8 p.m. at the Village Inn.
The Baha’i d u b will discuss the abolition of all
prejudice in the MU lower lounge a t 7:30 p.m.
The Construction d u b will have a Christinas
party in the third floor alcove of th e -construc­
tion departm ent. The party is open to all con­
struction students and will be 7 a.m .-l:40 p.m.
Richard Reger, graduate student in the depart­
m ent of geology, will present “Evidence ¿or a
late Pleistocene or early Holocene lake near
Winona, Arizona,” a t the geology sem inar, 3:40
p.m.
“A Study of the Genus Joinvillea (Flagellariaceae)” will be presented a t the botany-micro­
biology seminar a t 4:30 p.m ., LSC255.
B. A. Council will hold faculty-student coffee a t
the student lounge in College of Business, 0-11
am .

Dannenfeldt asks
-for consideration

Sports recreation night for faculty and students
7-9 p.m. in WPE Building. Facilities for voOeyball, table tennis, bridge and badminton.

University faculty members
were requested Tuesday by aca­
demic vice president Karl H.
Dannenfeldt to grant every con­
sideration to students absent
from classes because of influ­
enza.
The faculty m em bers were
requested by Dr. Dannenfeldt
to provide opportunities for
makeup assignm ents and exa­
minations.

University student M ary Montano discusses her
visits to Brazil and Mexico a t m eeting of La Liga
Pan Americana a t 4:15 p jn . in the MU.
Tomorrow

Hiram Kennedy from Internal Revenue Service
will speak to accounting m ajors a t 12:30 p.m . in
MU218A.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, University string ensem­
ble, perform s a t 2:30 p.m. in MU baQroam.
Sponsored by the Pop-Up Committee, directed
by FYank Spinosa.

Students and Faculty
Make TEMPE .CENTER
Your 1-Stop Holiday
Shopping Headquarters
33 Stores & Businesses
OPEN EVEN IN GS TILL 9 P.M.

who wants
.togotpbed
withacokri
I

If 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 aoJ-stuffy head. Aspirin tablets do
not! Dristan Tablets help relieve more cord symptoms than plain aspirin
or... any time capsule you can buy!

P age 5 —

u S cope

W ed n esd ay , D ec. 18

Room, board prize in contest

h a s in itia te d a
n am e th e liv in g com m un­
ity c o n te st” fo r th e 1,000stu d e n t co m p lex to b e e re c ­
te d on th e c o rn e r o f R u ra l
a n d T e rra c e R o ad s an d
as firs t p riz e fre e room
b o ard fo r o n e se m e ste r
th e co m p lex .
P la n s fo r th e C om plex
c a ll fo r tw o sw im m in g
p ools, sa u n a b a th s a n d liv ­
in g ro o m -o rie n te d su ite s
foi* stu d e n ts. In ¡fact, th e
co m p lex h a s e v e ry th in g i t
n eed s to fu n c tio n , w ith o n e
ex cep tio n .
A 'n a m e .
T h is is th e fo u rth su ch
co m p lex ; th a t h a s b ee n
p la n n e d . S cope h a s s im ila r'
co m p lex es a t S a c ra m e n to
S ta te C o lleg e, th é U n iv ersi­
ty o f C a lifo rn ia a t D av is,
a n d C a lifo rn ia P o ly të c h n ic a l C o lleg e in S a n L u is
O bispo.
A c c o rd in g . to D e a n L an ­
d is, s tu d e n t a ffa irs c o n su lt­
a n t fo r S cope; th e co m p lex
w ill b e m o re th â n ju s t an . o th e r , d o rm ^ fo r • stu d e n ts.
“W é w a n t i t to b e a com ­
m u n ity fo r s tu d e n ts W ith
s tu d e n ts d e c id in g s u c h
th in g s a s v is itin g h o u rs,”
h e said .
T h e co ed u catio n al “com ­
m u n ity ” w ill c o n sist o f
tw o e ig h t-s tra y 'liv in g a re a s,

lo w -rise th re e -s to ry e a tin g fa c ilitie s, re c re a tio n
D iM dm gs a n d a com m ons fa c ilitie s a n d a . lib ra ry ,
b u ild in g , w h ich w ill in c lu d e id n ad cS teo n j; th e- co m p lex
,

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Board to research civil rights abases
The Law Students’ Civil Rights Board has recently been or­
ganized to serve as a legal research bureau to in v estig ate law
problems arising from civil rights abuses.
The board plans to work m conjunctk» w ith c<munamW and
campus organizations in dealing with contem porary social issues.

k i Canipus organizations can contact die College of Law dean’s
office for m ore inform ation

w ill h a v e tw o sw im m in g
p o o ls a n d sau n a fa c ilitie s.
T h e co m p lex w ill o p en ig
tim e f o r th e fa ll se m e ste r
n e x t y e a r fo r a b o u t 400 s tu ­
d e n ts. B y seco n d se m e ste r
i t w e ll b e re a d y fo r 1,000
re sid e n ts.
j
R a te s h a v e n o t a s y e t
b e e n s e t u p , b u t th e b asep ric e w ill m o st lik e ly b e
a ro u n d $1,100 a y e a r, sa id
L an d is.
P

now , how ever,- is th e la c k
bjf a n am e. A title is n ee d ed
b e fo re a d v e rtisin g c a n b e ­
gin . A J a n . 15 d e a d lin e h a s
. b ee n se t. J u d g e s w ill b e
ta k e n fro m th e c am p u s com ­
m u n ity . 1
E n trie s sh o u ld b e m ailed
o n a p o stc a rd to :
D e an L an d is
S co p e
1 S aga L an e
M enlo P aris, C a lifo rn ia
94025

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A lw ays .Cv-1-"-A beautiful diam ond cluster

130

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U N IV E R SIT Y
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D R IV E

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TEMPE

C A M ELB A C K , '^ H O E N IX .

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9 67-8917

3 77-143V :

A L S O IN S U N C IT Y A N D E LAB S T A F F
* ‘f §
C E R T IF IE D G E M O L D Q IS T , A M ER IC A N OEM S O C IE T Y

illa^e brcwnstone
3 ’1 TMORF
FASHI ON
PAkV

W ed n esd ay , D ec. 18

P aged

Fashion 1battle of the sexes'
nears peaceful coexistence
Fashion review
by Edythe Edgar

F a k e s id e b u rn s a r e so ld n e x t to th e fa ls e ey e la sh e s
a t th e co sm etic c o u n te r o f a V a lle y d e p a rtm e n t s to m
W om en go a c c e sso ry -h u n tin g in m en ’s shops. A n d w e
w o n d e r w h e th e r th e fa sh io n “b a ttle o f th e sex e s” h a s
w o u n d u p in p e a c e fu l co ex isten ce.
“M en a r e ju s t b eco m in g co n c ern e d w ith c lo th es,”
sa id o n e fash io n -co n scio u s m ale, “a n d th a t’s n o t n e c e ssa r­
ily fe m in in e.”
L acy c u ffs a n d co lla rs, b e ll-b o tto m sla c k s a n d d eco r­
a tiv e em b ro id e ry , h o w e v er, le a n to w a rd th e fe m in in e p re ­
fe re n c e s o fte n asso c ia te d w ith a d ec ad en t so ciety .
“I t co u ld b e ju s t o u r a n s w e r to th e p a n ts s u it,” sa id a
m a le s tu d e n t
M ore m a sc u lin e tre n d s in m en ’s fa sh io n in c lu d e iv y
le a g u e v ests, la rg e r P e te r-P a n -s ty le co lla rs, w id e tie s ,
lo n g -sleev ed s h irts w ith th in s trip e s a n d ra z o r h a irc u ts;
“I ’m g la d th e y ’r e s ta rtin g to re a lly c a re a b o u t h o w
th e y lo o k ,” sa id a cam p u s coed w h o w o re a g litte rin g
p a n ts s u it to a fo rm a l la s t w eek en d , “a n d I ’m g la d I c a n
w e a r slack s alm o st a n y w h e re n o w .”
M en’s sh o p s th a t o n ce w e re as s a c re d a s th e p o o l
h a ll o r th e B o w ery a re n o w s ite s fo r c o e d u c a tio n a l sh o p ­
p in g sp rees.
S aid o n e T em p e sh o p o w n e r, “I g e t . m o re g ir ls - in
h e re to b u y w h ite L ev is th a n I do m e n .. . . I h a v e to
h a v e s e p a ra te d re ssin g ro o m s.”
¿¿.'¿ty
B esid es L e v is, ties, w a tc h b an d s, silk h a n d k e rc h ie fs
a n d v e sts a r e p o p u la r coed m en ’s sh o p item s.

M ata by Pam Sebastian

F A S H IO N A B L E — D av id
S k la r w e a rs a R u ssia n p eas­
a n t s k irt, B ritish co rd u ro y
cap , W e ste rn ja c k e t an d
lev is.

B y A R T SC H M IT T

“W h ere e ls e c a n y o u b u y a tie e x c e p t in a m eh ’s
s to re ? ” ask ed o n e coed, “a n d I ju s t h a v e to h a v e a tie to
go w ith m y Iv y L ea g u e s h irt a n d ta ilo re d slack s!”
x A lo cal le a th e r c ra ftsm a n w h o h a d a lw a y s so ld sim i­
la r w a tc h b a n d sty le s to b o th m en a n d w om en, s ty le d a
fe m in in e design, in o rd e r to p le a se h is w o m en cu sto m ers.
“ T h ey d o n ’t seem to b e se llin g v e ry w e ll,” h e said .

In th e sam e re sp e c t, th e
zoo isn ’t ju s t a n o th e r p la y ­
g ro u n d fo r a n im a ls to th e
U n iv ersity .

“T h e P h o e n ix Z oo in re ­
sp e c t to A SU i s fo rtu n a te ,
b ecau se w e d o h a v e m o re
o r less a n u n lim ite d so u rce
o f v e ry ta le n te d a n d re sp o n ­
sib le em p lo y ees,” sa id J im
Laws* s e n io r a d v e rtisin g
m a jo r a n d a s s is ta n t p u b lic
re la tio n s m an a t th e P h o e ­
n ix Zoo.

I t a ll b o ils d o w n to U n i­
v e rs ity s tu d e n ts h a v in g th e
o p p o rtu n ity to w o rk p a r t
o r fu ll tim e a t th e zoo, w h ile
th e zoo c o n sid ers its e lf
lu c k y to h a v e a re s e rv o ir
o f m an p o w e r a t its fin g e r
tip s.

L aw s is re sp o n sib le fo r
a ssistin g th e zoo’s re g u la rp u b lic re la tio n s m an , J im
W e rn er,' in sh o o tin g p h o to ­
g ra p h s fo r p u b lic ity , p u t- x
tin g to g e th e r n ew s le tte rs
a n d p re s s re le a se s a n d fill­
in g in o n th e w eek en d s a s

T h e U n iv e rsity is m o re
th a n a n in s titu tio n o f h ig h ­
e r le a rn in g to th e P h o en ix
Zoo.

s o rt o f a n o v e rse e r o f zoo
o p eratio n s.
L aw s is m a in ly co n c ern e d
w ith a q u a rte rly c a lle d th e
A rizoo. T h e p a m p h le t a c ts
a s a zoo m ag az in e te llin g
a n d sh o w in g ex actly , w h a t
is h a p p e n in g fb e q H p g p .
T o th e U n iv e rs i^ , S te v e
W illm o re is a ju n io r m a jo r­
in g in a c co u n tin g , b u t to
th e zoo h e ’s a 40 h o u r-a w eek a s s is ta n t• c o n tro lle r
a n d p a rt-tim e s a fa ri tr a in
d riv e r.
W illm o re’s jo b is to ta k e
c a re o f m o st o f th e re c e ip ts
th a t co m e in to th e zoo,
alo n g w ith h e lp in g w ith th e
p a y ro ll a n d th e b u d g e t
W illm o re sa id th e jo b h a s
b e e n “good e x p e rie n c e ” a n d
sh o u ld b e a g re a t h e lp in
tire- fu tu re .
A c a ll, g o es o u t o v e r th e
lo u d sp e a k e r, “T h e n e x t sa ­
f a r i tr a in to u r w ill le a v e in
o n e m in u te .” I n ju s t a b o u t
th a t tim e S te v e W h ite h u rst,
a fre sh m a n b io lo g y m a jo r,
is se a te d b e h in d th e s te e r­
in g w h e e l o f th e tr a in w ith
a m icro p h o n e p o ise d d o s e
to h is m o u th re a d y to g re e t
h is rid e rs .

P U B L IC R E L A T IO N S ? — J im L aw s ta k e s ¿m e" d t t i m
ta m e r Z oo re s id e n ts f o r a tra m rid e . L aw s w o rk s o n th e
Zoo p u b lic re la tio n s sta ff.

Photo by Pom Sebastian

F L U ID !! x — F re sh m a n B ill M iles e n jo y s th e m o b ility
o f b e ll b o tto m d u n g a re e s a n d a n a v y g re a tc o a t

W h ite h u rst sa id h e g e ts
a lo t o f e n jo y m e n t o u t o f
h o stin g th e to u r, b u t ad d ed ,
“T h e m o o t fu n o f th e w h o le
jo b is se e in g th e d iffe re n t
p e o p le w h o co m e h e re from
a ll o v e r th e w o rld .”
T h r o u g h o u t d ie zoo

'mM

M A K E R — J im D aC o sta sp en d s w e e k e n d s
P h o em * Zo° a s o n e o f th e la rg e g ro u p o f s tu d e n t
p a rt-tim e em ployes;
g ro u n d s, s itu a te d o n file
m a n y w alk w ay s, a r e v a ri­
o u s sig n s g iv in g d ire c tio n s
a n d e x p la n a tio n s o f th e
an im als. J im D aC osta, sen ­
io r m a jo rin g in e n g in e e rin g ,
is th e m a n m c h a rg e o f d e ­
sig n in g a n d m a in ta in in g
th e s e sig n s.
U n iv e rsity s tu d e n ts a re
in ju s t a b o u t e v e ry p h » »
o f zoo o p e ra tio n ; so w h y
le a v e o u t th e tr a in « ! a n i­
m a l sh o w ?

S e n io r d ra m a m a jo r M ax
M ills f its r ig h t in , a s h e
ta k e s th e m icro p h o n e a n d
se rv e s a s b o th h o s t a n d a n ­
n o u n c e r o f P a u l F ritz ’s
tra in e d a n im a l sh o w .
B esid es h irin g U n iv e rsi­
ty s tu d e n ts , th e zoo a lso
se rv e s a s -a h o st to m a n y
a r t a n d p h o to g ra p h y cla ss­
e s fro m A S U .
A rt

s tu d e n ts

a re

fre ­

quently p a id to d ra w th in g s
fo r th e A rizo o p u b lic a tio n .

D ee. 18

Marketing at IBM

“You help com pany presidents
solve their information
handling problem s.”
“ It’s a lo t of resp o n sib ility . A n d if y o u n e e d
h elp , you alw ay s g e t it,” s a y s E arl A ndrew s.
“B e c a u se y o u r s u c c e s s is th e co m p an y ’s
s u c c e s s .”
EarJ e a rn e d h is B.A. in P o litical S c ie n c e
in 1967. T oday, h e ’s a M arketing R ep re - *
se n ta tiv e w ith IBM, involved in th e p lan n in g ,
sellin g an d in sta lla tio n o f d a ta p ro c e ssin g
sy stem s.
E arl jo in ed IBM b e c a u s e h e fe lt th e c a re e r
p a th s w e re very c le a rly m ark ed . “Y ou d o n ’t
h av e to b e a te c h n ic a l g e n iu s to fit th e jo b .
You g e t th e train in g . T h en o n -th e-jo b
e x p e rie n c e . B efore you know it, y o u ’re o u t
o n y o o ro w n .”
Works with top management
E arl w orks m ainly w ith sm all c o m p a n ie s—
d istrib u tio n h o u se s, m an u fa c tu re rs,
p rin te rs, w a re h o u se s, e le c tric a l su p p ly
h o u se s an d sim ilar o rg a n iz a tio n s. “ I d ea l
w ith to p m an ag e m en t,” h e sa y s. “ It g iv es
m e a lo t of sa tisfa c tio n to re a liz e th a t I’m
.train ed to know w h at th is p re s id e n t o r th a t
v ic e -p re sid e n t is try in g to le a rn . I h e lp him
so lv e h is in fo rm atio n h an d lin g p ro b le m s.”
E arl’s e x p e rie n c e isn ’t u n u su al a t IBM.T h ere a re m any m ark etin g a n d s a le s re p re ­
se n ta tiv e s w ho co u ld tell you sim ilar
e x p e rie n c e s. A nd th ey h av e m any k in d s of
a c a d e m ic b ac k g ro u n d s: b u s in e s s , en g i­
n ee rin g , lib eral a rts , s c ie n c e .
T hey n o t only m ark et d a ta p ro c e ssin g eq u ip ­
m en t a s E arl d o e s, b u t a lso IBM o ffice
p ro d u c ts a n d in fo rm atio n re c o rd s sy stem s.
M any o f th e m o re tec h n ic a lly in clin ed a re
d a ta p ro c e ssin g S y stem s E n g in ee rs.
Check with your placement office
If y o u ’re in te re s te d in m ark etin g a t IBM, ask
y o u r p la c e m e n t o ffice fo r m o re inform ation.
O r s e n d a re su m e o r le tte r to H arley T h ro n so n ,
IBM C o rp ., D ept. C, 3424 W ilshire B lvd.,
Los A n g eles, C alif. 90005. W e’d like to h e a r
from you ev en if you’re h e a d e d fo r g ra d u a te
sc h o o l o r m ilitary se rv ic e .
An Equal Opportunity Employer

IBM.

W ed n esd ay , D ec. 18 — P ag e 8

'Engineering  Go-Go'

TEMPE

Projects on parade for pros

1121 E . A p ach e B lv d .

966-4622

Via» —
a
1 A1 /• •
•
.
. . .
o '1 ¡
has reduced the freshm an drop-out rate by alm ost 50 per cent by
offering the young engineers an im mediate opportunity to becom e
involved in the actual design and production of inventions.
This year the judges were selected from a group of 400 local
professional engineers who have served for the past three months
as consultants on the student design projects.
Thursday afternoon the judges will assem ble at the .Engineering
Center to attend a briefing by Dr. Lee P. Thompson, dean of the
College of Engineering Sciences.
The^ entries will be divided into ten sections with five judges
t0 each‘ They
study the designs, read the reports
and Friday morning will retu rn to ASU to hear the students’ oral
presentations.
“In the past, the basic criteria used by the judges has been
focused on the quality of technical work, evidence of good com­
pany organization, economic analysis and communication. The
basic idea is to seek com petent engineering companies, not overly
optimistic engineering companies,” he commented.
He pointed out that early in the sem ester the students formed
y fn *?us. companies” and appointed a chief engineer to carry out
the design development.
The winning entries will move into finals cbmpetition Jan. 9
B y JO H N P A R R IS H
Last year an autom atic open-end wrench received first prize in
, , T h e n a r in V ietn am co n tin u e s to b e th e fo cal p o in t national competition.
o f h e a te d d e b a te , as fo u r m em b ers o f th e P h i A lp h a T h e ta ’ -f%.*.!■ ‘ " * ’’ / * ? * V v I
V*
*.
]■' ■:<
h is to ry h o n o ra ry jrd iscu ssed th e p ro s a n d co n s o f th e co n illC t.
^
•
onri an
OCl O
ldAIMA^IA
Ann alarm
alarm clock
clock for
for the
the deaf
deaf, kpvi^«
keyless locks, and
automatic
transm ission for a bicycle are ju st a few of the creative Hogjgnc
developed during the past two years by freshm an engineering stu­
dents a t the University.
This week more than 200 fledgling engineers will have their
sem ester design projects scrutininzed by the professionals’ critical
eyes.
'
,_
Fifty Valley engineers and industrial executives representing
30 firm s will return to the classroom tomorrow and Friday to judge
the semi-final round of design competition.
The program , dubbed “Engineering A-GoGo” by participating
students, was developed by Dr. George C. Beakley J r., assistant
.n of 0 * College of Engineering Sciences, and has attracted
nation-wide attention iri academic and industrial circles.
By stressing individual creativity and motivatimi, the course

focuses on war issues

Deadline nears for dress contest

u
? r OC* ,a *M* M ich ael S a n e ra su p p o rte d th e w a r,
w h ile P a u f L e fe b v re a n d D ick W esell c ritic iz e d U S in ­
Coeds interested iri entering Glamour’s best-dres$ed coed conv o lv e m e n t in V ietn am .
■.
fi?n UP “ the State. Press office, OBA
S to c k la n d S& nera s ta te d th a t th e c o n flic t m e e ts fiv e
b asic q u alificatio n * .
The dMitelr," kptfriSdreiTiy Gamm a Alpha Chi* national adver­
“I t is a w a r q f self-d efe n se , it is th e p ro te c tio n o f a
w e a k e rp a tio n fro m a s tro n g e r one, i t does n o t v io la te tising fratem ify for women, is open to any coed whb is well-groom­
ed and has a good figure.
'■
in te rn a tio n a l Jaw , an d a p ea cefu l s e ttle m e n t is c o n sta n tly
Contestants will be judged on the modeling of theiTown clothes.
u rg e d , S a n e ra said .
3
H e ad d ed _thait th e lo ss o f h u m an ; life is no g re a te r Each girl wdl also be judged on an essay bxpresring iie r approach
to fashion and its role in the life she leads]
*
th a n th e -w orth o f th e n atio n .
, "
,
.„
If
ASU’s
winner
places
among
the
ta
p
W
r
n
the nation, she
D efeb v re e h a rg e d th a t ju s tific a tio n o f th e w a r w a s
im poss’bie. H e q u o ted p a rt o f P re s id e n t Jo h n so n ’s s ta te ­ will receive recognition for herself and ASU in the August college
m en t, . . . o u r fo reig n p ro b lem s a re a n e x te n sio n o f o u r isaie of Glamour and in newspapers throughout the country She
will also receive, a personal gift from the editors of the magazinedomestic problems.’ ”
“This is the issue,” Lefebvre
said. “The situation we are in is
an extension of our internal af­
fairs.”
. . *.
“Priorities of the present, not
of the past, should, be the basis
for our actions,” he continued.
Friday will be the last day of “That the war is going to end is
scheduled classes before the 16- a fantasy.”
Turning to the destruction of
day Christmas vacation. Class­
the war, Wesell said “the m ajor­
es will resume Monday, Jan. 6.
ity of the population in South
Hayden Library w i l l be
Vietnam are against being kill­
open only during specified hours
and we have a bigger force
over the break. Friday, Dec. ed,
for killing them .”
20, it will close at 5 p.m. The
Stock charged that the Viet
library will not open Dec. 21,
Cong terrorist tactics are as bad
22, Christmas Eve, Christmas
as the m assacres in Nazi Ger­
Day and New Year’s Day. many.
Otherwise, the library will be
Lefebvre countered by saying
open 8 - 8 weekdays, 8 -5 F ri­
that the bombing of agricultural
days and Saturday 9-5. Regular
regions was a slow death by
hours will resume Sunday, Jan.
starvation, rather than a stab
in the back.
Wesell arid Lefebvre said that
Administrative
buiness
hours will be 8 - 4:30 p.m. week­ an end to the war would not end
days and 8-12 Saturdays. Offices all other “Vietnams.” The Unit­
will be closed Dec. 21, 24, 25, ed States and Russia are both
trying to consolidate t h e i r
31 and New Year’s Day.
spheres of influence, they said.
The MU will be open only
“We’re doing it in Vietnam,
four days during the vacation. they’re doing it in Czechoslovak­
Saturday and Monday, hours ia,” Lefebvre said.
are 8 a.m. to midnight. Thurs­
The only way to prevent oth­
day and Friday the MU will er “Vietnams,” stated Stock and
begin operations in South Hall Sanera, is. to democratize the
and hours will be 8 - 5. The South Vietnamese government,
games room will be closed builld up their arm y and gain
throughout the vacation period. the support of the people.

PHOENIX
3232 N . 3 rd S t.

279 p2321

slate hours
tor vacation

Spknow the w ay home

Now In Tempe. . .
T h e n yftu k n o w th e w a y to o w ell.;*
B e c a u s e d rivin g a n o ld fa m ilia r ro u te C a n m a k e y o u
d ro w s y , eVeri w h e n y o u ’ re re s te d ,
W h e n th a t h a p p e n s , p u ll o ve r,; take a b re a k
a n d ta k e tw o N o D o z * A c tio n A i d s .* T tfe y ’ lf h e lp y o u
s |§ | . . , dr i ve h o m e w ith y o u r e y e s o p e n .$
N d D o z A c tio n A id s . N o c a r s h o u ld b e w ith o u t th e m .

U n l k s r i t i } SERVICE CENTER
Volksw agen — Porsche
P arte — R epairs — Free Pickup & Deft
10% Discount to A SU Students

•
•

|

922 A p ach e B lv d . — 966-7171
4427 N . 36 th S t. — 955-7711
*T.M. 01968 Bristot-My«rs Co.

8 s * r i — 81 J a d ,'íabaonboW
P lage 9 — W ed n esd ay , D e c 18

Documents show islands theories University students
Polynesian origins discussed at seminar
to study on voyage

By JUUANNE ALUM

III CTftmining early docu­
m ents of
'voyages and vari­
ous theories on Polynesian an­
thropology, Edwin N. Ferdon,
jr , assistant director of the Ar­
izona State Museum a t the U
of A has found “new and oM
facts are coming to life.”
At an anthropolgy «nmnutr
last Friday, the veteran adven­
tu rer discussed
some basic
theories concerning the origins
of the people who m igrated
to the Polynesian Islands.
Thor Hyerdahl, author of
“Kon-Tiki” and several books
on the Pacific that Ferdon help­
ed to edit, a t first believed
people from Southeast
Aria
migrated to Australia and then
voyaged past Bism arck and
N e w ' Guinea and out toward
Polynesia, he said.
Captain Cook, in discovering
file Polynesian Islands, found
that the people looked sim ilar to
the Southeast Asians, Ferdon
continued. The Polynesian lan­
guage was also sim ilar to that
found in the area of China.
Inspired by a legend of
strange people th at landed on
file islands with rafts, Hyerdahl
began to look for sim ilarities
between the Polynesians and
American Indians, Ferdon ex­
plained. He found that there
were linguistic p a ra lle ls,' and
th a t many fruit plants found on
the . Polynesian island» were
from South America.
Andrew Sharp, an'anthropolo­
gist from New ¡fealand believ­
ed that die island* were dis­
covered accidently by the In­
dians. “These people set out in­
tentionally to go exploring, but
because they could only deter­
mine latitude, it was by pure
accident that they- landed on
these islands,” explained F er­
don.
“On E aster Island we found
rem ains of masonry sim ilar to

Students welcome
Vietnam veterans
When 60 American soldiers
arrived from Vietnam at Sky
Harbor airport late Sunday, the
University’s pep band and pom
pon girls were on hand to wel­
come them.
The Kaydettes and Angel
Flight, Army and Air Force
ROTC women’s auxiliary units,
were also there to greet file
servicemen.
As guests of the Camelback
Inn for a week, the servicemen
were
chauffeured to the
inn with a police esco rt

th at of P eru,” Ferdon said. The
people also had used fitted
stem s as statue bases.
“We didn’t find enough evi­
dence to show there was a dir
rect m igration from South
America, but we do think there
was co n tact” he said.
Ferdon also found painted fi­
gures of birdmen,
paintings
of the weeping eye m otif and
underground houses, all sim ilar
to those found in Peru, Argen­
tina and Southern Mexico.
“On E aster Island, we dis­
covered a painting in one of
th e homes of a European vessel
th at
really
aroused
our
curiosity,” said Ferdon.
On another island Ferdon

found well-structured forts on
rugged ridges that showed sup­
erior m ilitary strategy «faM'h r
to that of the Indians.
“We found giant tikis wife
spectacle eyes on file M arques­
as,” rem arked Ferdon. He also
found a statue that looked com­
pletely different “I don’t know
the explanation for it,” he

B

D r. S.

A rts

T h e fa c ility w ill fe a tu re a n a ll-w e a th e r s u rfa c e an d
w ill b e fu lly lig h te d fo r n ig h t u se. A ctoftS ing to R o b e rt
H e n d rick s, co m p lex sp o k esm an , th e a re a w ill p ro b a b ly
b e co m p leted b y n e x t se m ester.
T h e n e w a r e a w ill c o n sist o f fo u r b a s k e tb a ll co u rts;
tw o v o lle y b a ll c o u rts, tw o b a d m in to n c o u rts, a n d e ig h t
h a n d b a ll c o u rts. T h ese w ill b e c o m p letely fe n c e d in .

The students can earn 15%
credit hours for the voyage
winch can be applied toward
their degrees here.
When it sails from Wilming­
ton, Calif., Feb. 3, the SS Ryndam, leased from HollandAmerica Line, will carry 500
students and a faculty of 75.
Lounges will be converted into
classrooms and the large ball­
room will become the student
union. A cocktail lounge will then he a 10,000 volume library,
since no liquor is perm itted
aboard.
The itinerary includes stops
hi Japan, Hong Kong, Thailand,
M alaysia, Ceylon, India, Moroc­
co, Spain and Portugal. The
voyage concludes in New York
on May 27.

«■ he
G «y

“B eca u se .o f its p ro x im ity to th e S a h u a ro C o m p lex ,
i t w ill b e e sp e c ia lly ad v a n ta g e o u s to th e re s id e n ts h e re ,"
H e n d ric k s said .
M an y p h y sic a l e d u c a tio n in s tru c to rs h a v e in q u ire d
a b o u t its u sag e , p a rtic u la rly in th e fie ld o f h a n d b a ll, h e
ad d ed .

wM y best shirts get
ripped to shreds
w hen I w ear your
after shavef
W e keep w arning you to b e careful how you use
Hai K arate* A fter Shave and C ologne. W e even put
instructions on self-defense in every package. But
your b e st shirts can still g e t torn to p ieces. That’s
why you’ll w ant to w ear our nearly indestructible
Hai K arate Lounging Jack et when you w ear i
Hai K arate R egular o r O riental Lime.
Ju st tell us your size (s,m,l) and sen d
one em pty Hai K arate carton, with
$4 (check or money order), for each
Hai K arate Lounging Jack et to:
Hai K arate, P.O . Box 41 A, ML Vernon,
N.Y. 10056. That way, if som eone
gives you som e Hai K arate, you can
be a little leas careful how you use it.

Sand for your
practically rip-proef
Hal Karat*
U w j l» | Jacket.

\
\

W
\\
m

**-'m
7nxv*ofv

The ruffle com** of ago for
on* party after another
on Vicky Vaughn'* swlngy
dammar. Catch th* happy
ending; Sparkling
rhmettoned bow, worldly
ruffle and a flirty finóle of
loco. Nowey royos crop#
L
^J^J ^
_*- >—
B a n o v a iw a c fia r a m

block, it(i ot brown. ■

••IS.

MOM

BONNIE SUE
niton Aw.

Pick up at MU Desk

284-9831

half

A $65,000 re c re a tio n a l fa c ility is b e in g c o n stru c te d
b e h in d th e S a h u a ro C om plex.

Questionnaire la now
ready s a d available fifes
free upon request.
o r p h a n s ...

•i*l

Sports facility constucted R m J I r t i
behind Sahuaro complex it prexn ream

A-WATCH,
PROGRAM

Y our CompatlM IHy-Teat

of C hapm an

Ferdon said there are sfifi
many unanswered questions
concerning Polynesian anthro­
pology. “As we haven’t seen
really but a few dozen reports,
we can’t interpret the m igra­
tion in term s of. E ast Versus
West,” Ferdon said. “What we
need is more excavation.”

\y

Meet Tour Meet Date

cood voyage for the Sargents.
Other ASU students enrolled
in the floating college are Ro­
bert Schoos, Tim Brown, Ro­
bert Bahls and Misses Janine
Clark, Susan Abbot, Nancy
G am er, Peggy W arner
and
Susan Cowie.

Allow 9 week* for delivery. Offer « p ire » April 1,1989. If year favorito i

T em pe C e n te r
P h e a s 8C7-4M4

dinner
CJGIS coach

Linksters take championship f 05*
The team of Pari P a lin and
Mike Ifa riç
ban golf

second

»

j U imI

k«

« « record
^ .4 i A.for the« 30-hole
seta a«ianew
event with 67-65—132 at Papago
Golf Course.

v

Moriey, form a' two-time AllAmerican a t ASU, and Purtzer,
carieutly a Son Devil linkaman,

Moriey and George Boutell
had set the record with 133 in
the 1966 tournam ent. It’s the
third straight year that Moriey
has been in the w inning two­
some, and Sunday he opened
with three birdies and shot a
68 on his own, despite an ankle
injury.

Sun Devil Classic
«

Pnrtlmd, Ore.,
week to _
West d im e .
The

_

!f ir

night, Dee.
•~ ^ a g

The first
file next ni.
takes on Wa
Arizona State _
State.

Semifinal» wffl fee
p e cl 28. antfAe fiaafe

place the
Dec. 21.
When the Devils
State Dec. 27,1
their th ad
Beavers’ 7« center, Vie 1
feme, who a ve r t ed B l ;
per game last year. All

turning for OSD & n yea
their ether tarn tan an

guard Vince F ritz and forward
Gary Freeman.
Coach Ned Wulk is shopping
annnd for a winning formula
for Ms starting line-up as the
IMvfls got Masted twice last
week, by Colorado 112-81, and
fey Southern California, 92-75.
The only consistent perform­
ers to date has been Seabem
BW,the junior gaurd who leads
the team in sew ing with a 16.0
average and Jay Arnotey second

Purtzer, with a 71, eagled the
ninth and scored the p ar on the
last hole which preserved the
12-under p ar record.

They won by three strokes
over another Arizona State pair,
state am ateur champion Ernie
at M l
McCray and A1 Semard, 69-66—
The Devils’ prim e problem is 135, with Ernie Bullard—
- the Jack of a dependable inside Dick Angle at 67-69—136, John
man. A losing season is in store Jackson, J r., and Tom Olson 67m ta s Wulk can correct this de­ ' 70—137 and Dennis Ross —Korficiency within the near future. win; Powell 68-69—137.
Arizona State has two other
« ■ tests on tap before the holi­
day break is completed. Seattle
o m e s to Tempe Jan. 2 and the
Devils take the road to 'E l Paso
Coach Ted Brledchoft and Sun
Jan. 4.
Devil w restlers trav el!» I ds An­
geles today to compete in Hid UCLA Invitational, a tourna­
m ent that promises to put the
Devils to a stiff test.
Bredehoft expects the tough­
est competition to come from
host UCLA, Oklahoma, Utah
and Cal Poly of San Luis Obis­
po, the college division NCAA
Champions of last year.
The tourney ends tomorrow.

— A a n d » A D -A m erica d u n c e th is
y e a r is P u rd u e ’s 6 4 ju n io r g u a rd R ick M o u n t, c u rre n tly
p o p p rn g m p o in ts a t a 3 L 4 p e r-g a m e av e rag e . H e w ill b e
m F h o ern x F n d a y n ig h t a s P u rd u e ta k e s o n C a lifo rn ia in
th e o p en in g d a s h o f th e S u n D e v il fHamri#.

M

ABOUT

DEAN
WOULD

YOU

GRADUATE

BURKE
LIKE

TO

KNOW

SCHOOL?

W E D . D E C E M B E R 18
M U LOWER LOUNGE
3:30
OPEN D ISC U SSIO N
A SA SIl FACULTY

STUDENT

R ELA TIO N S

Among honors gathered by
Sun Devil head football co ad r
Frank Kush, at a dinner f o r '
him a t Del Webb’s TowneHouse
Monday night, were two new
automobiles presented by a Stm
Devil booster group.
But m ore im portant to Kush
were the honors bestowed him
by a form er coach,
Duffy
Daugherty of Michigan State.
' ‘Of all the years I’ve coach­
ed and all the players I’ve
coached, Frank Kush was my
favorite,” Daugherty said.
Speaking of the possib ility of
Kush’s leaving Arizona State,
Daugherty said Kush “could
have had many coaching jobs

S f ig g a

S

&roughout the country in re­
cent years. He sought my ad­
vice on most of thorn, and you’ll
notice he’s still a t Arizona
State.
“Arizona State is on the verge
of a Mg breakthrough in re­
cognition,” Daugherty said ear­
lier. “Your team s can play
with anyone in the nation, and
it won’t be long before this Is
realized nationally.
“I don’t want to see the
Sun Devils in the Sun Bowl, I
want to see them in the Sugar
and Orange bowls,” he said.
Duffy
Daughtery
should
know.

M i ' g ’- k T »

FOR SALE
1964 Corvette, air. AM-FM, 4-speed. *2,» 5 . Call 967-0456 after 5:00 p.m. .
Beautiful hand-made, hand Inlaid Mex­
ican classical guitar. Reasonable 9465017.
1055 Corvette 396/425hp white, pop-top,
red Interior, new Goodyear wide tread
GT tires, 22,000 actual miles, call 2741404.
Rare imported & trlppy personal gifts
tor every head on your list. EARTH
415 Mill.
CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIAL — 4 or 0
track c a r stereo, *39.05 w /2 speakers,
A-45 w/speakers $40.05, C-100 w/speakers $50.05, A-40 w /speakers $40.95. 0
track factory Christmas tape $4.50. Our
4 track tapes *3.50, o track *4.00. CAR
STEREO, 631 S. Rural Rd., 046-0213.

Gymnastics
“There are some who have
never seen women’s gym­
nastics. We’re going to put on
a dem onstration and try am}
really promote this activity,”
said coach Terry Sendgraff.
“The girls are starting to get
in shape, eppecfolly ^ u r form er.
Olympian M arie BilskL T h e
demonstration should be good,”
she continued.
Filins of the women’s gym­
nastic competition at the recent
Olympics in Mexico City will
also be shown during the open
house in WPE148.

/

Classified

Mat competition

The
women’s gymnastics
team will have an open house
today in the women’s gym 2:30
—- 3:30 p jn .x

«

♦ w a n ted
One o r m ore students wanting to drive
to Detroit, share gas, '41 Mustang, call
9557344, ask ter Cathy.
MALE roommate, 2 bedroom apt.. Park
Terrace East, Call 944-1420 or 967-4720.

»

“ « B

H EIR W ANTED
STUDENTS PART-TIME
$700 MONTHLY
Guarantee If you meet our requirements
‘ Evening work, no canvassing
‘ Dignified work, appointments only
‘ Excellent career potential after college
No experience necessary — we train
a t our expense.
For Interview — 954-4000
Female Help Wanted: Food Service. See
Ron or Ed a t the College Dalli, Rural
& University.
COEDS: With *20 capital. You can
earn« $400 to *1000 a month part-time.
Call 944-5010.
OPENINGS — 6 man *44.50 per week—
ear required. Call between 4« p.m. 9675070.
Counter help wonted. Male a r tamale.
Apply a t Taco Ball, 401 N. Arizona Ava.,
Chandler.

M OTORCYCLES

OSCILLOSCOPE Wanted Call 044-4443.
*44 BULTACO 300 e x . Good buy, call
3:307:00 966-0746.

SERVICES
t r im

peo ple

FEEL CONFIDENT
Tempe Physical Fitness Club
Passive & resistive exercise
Finnish Sauna
MILL & SOUTHERN
DANELLE PLAZA
944-8751
WASH & WEAR HAIR CUTS — Ferrara
Hair Fashions — Mill & Southern —
Dandle Plaza.
SUN Electronic Automotive Tuning —
*4.95 (4) cylinder, *4.95 (6) cylinder, and
$8.95 (0) cylinder + Parte. VNB card
accepted. KELLER'S TUNE SHOP, 1951
E. Apache Blvd. 947-0759.
Tempe Peace Council. Draft Counseling
Available. Baker Center Rm. W7. Mon.Frl. 7-9 p.m.
WEDDING photography Is my specialty.
Tom Jones—Photographer 947-0021 After
5 p.m.
A NEW YEARS EVE PARTY without
music? Bands te r rent 264-2254.
MADAM RAY PALMISTRY READERS
Z ADVISOR. She'll tall you your past,
present Z future Z love affairs. Open
'8:00 a.m . to 10:00 p.m. Holiday special
$1.00. 719 S. Hayden Rd. Corner of Uni­
versity. Look for the Palm sign. 967-9101.
XEROX COPIES — 714c each
DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC.
1016 South 23rd Street
___________Phoenix, Arizona

FOUND

AUTOM OBILES
CORVETTE, 1945 Roadster. New tires,
white paint Z tune up. Completely stock—
*?,400 or best offer. 944-0490.
67 SPRITE Private 277-7434, 944-1598.
1945 Pontiac GTO, maos, new tires, 4speed, good condition. Will consider tak­
ing cycle or sports ca r In trade. 9665144.
1943 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 d r. hardtop,
Vi rebuilt engine (now short block) with
*,000 m ilts, Crulsamatlc, radio, heater,
excdlOnt Interior, seat belts, tinted wind­
shield. Excellent buy, 5450. 9664154.

TYPING
TYPING: IBM's.
9554743.

MAXINE MULLENS,

TYPING 946-1149.
TYPING — 947-3034.
FAST, Accurate, Guaranteed. IBM Elite.
Sue Johnson, 211 East 14th St., 944-7*4«.
TYPING. 9460945.

GIFT PARCEL In m an's washroom fourth

g — •

•

mi

**— •

PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Past, reasonable, accurate. 947-4517.

TRANSLATION

Translations from Russian to English,
Jo Engllsh, also lessons In Russlan by nativo. Contact u n o Presa.

• Congratulation»

REWARD
REWARD offered far lost 5 month «
Dèborman Pinscher. 944 0 t« or 947-771

J * * » * •'x*
Congratulations oh the
Lavallsr and Sweetheart pin — wo
«uldnT bo happier for you. «the gang".

0 INFORM ATION .

INSTRUCTION

Pnont 707-7924.

Matthews display -

NOT IN ARIZONA — Scenes
to find in Arizona over the
holidays, but good skiiing conditions are present in Utah, Colorado and California

Bare slopes thwart holiday skiers
by bill jackson

Unlike last year when north­
ern Arisana was under an ava­
lanche of snow, this year’s
production of the white stuff
has been a t a minimum, and
ski resorts in the Flagstaff area

are not open.
The sam e is tru e for south­
ern Colorado and Utah.
However, resorts to the Den­
ver and Salt Lake areas report
th at skiing is good to excellent.
Mamouth Mountain; Calif., east
m m m M m m m m m iR eC O rd
of Sacramento; also reports good
conditions.
^
Utah’s newest ski resort area,
P ark City West, will open Fri­
day, and the facilities promise
to m ake it one of the better
resorts in this area.
Park City West is 22 miles
by ta rry nelson
With a varied Mend of the old and the new, Arizona’s own east of Sait Lake City.
The new resort will open with
Waylon Joinings, currently appearing a t JJX ’s, has released an
album which b etters anything he has done since his “Leavin’ Town” m ore than 15 miles of runs de­
signed for all levels of skiers.
sm ash two years ago.
The
day lodge contains a cafe-.
» ^ h e new cut, simply, but accurately titled, “Jew els,” contains
a couple of Jennings' own inis, a few soogs m ade fammi? by other teria, ski and rental shops, a
artists, with m ost of the album comprised of times especially lounging area and an entertain­
m ent center.
written for this release.
Three lifts will be to opera­
Strongest cut on the album is Jennings’ rendition of “Folsom
tion ranging from 3,400 to 6,000
Prison Bluest”
Instead of singing it in th e hard-driving, rhythm fashion which feet tong.
Johnny Cash used in m ating it the nation’s w m iiw one country
Suing <mi the central Color­
song, Waylon does it up in what could alm ost be ehw ifiw t as fimky ado slopes — Vail, Aspen, Hid­
blues style, slowing down the tempo a fait and dettverit« the m es­ den Valley, Arapahoe, is report­
sage in his own gutsy, bass fashion.
ed good to excellent.
Three of the new songs are worth mentinwii^ foremost hrfng
The Ski Haus, 707 S. Forest
“You Love the Ground I Walk On,” a sarcastic slam a t t i l the Ave., Tempe, has reports from
money-grabbing, power-hungry women w aiting around.
most of them anor resorts. Re­
“New York City, R.F.D.” is a perfect
of Jem angs’ ports indicated it was snowing
ability to sing lead and pick lead guitar a t th e ««mo Km» a feat on most of the central Coin-ado
not too many perform ers can «emmplM i
slopes.
Jennings’ own composition, “Six Strings Away,*’ puts into
words the feeling every perform er who has ever * » » a one-night
stand knows very well.
1969
One of the m ost vicious, bitiqg songs ever penned is “Mental
Revenge,” which tells the story of i bitter loser a t. love, with
Honda 90cc
powerful lyrics like, “I hope th at the train fiu u C uibou, Main«,
runs over your new love affair” and “All la afl, S the» c to ttin m ust
fall, then I hope that it falls <m yon.” ”
"* - '• Highlighting the album is Jennings* to w sfagle, ,,YGm» L are,’' / S 4 J N N V 4 l # p f
which, to contrast to “M e titi Revenge,” i t a tender ballad of everlatitog love, sung w ithfeeflng by one of the richest, (dearest bass
>voices to the music business.
< V
gg
p r l h «fc ,«t Dunlap
:
Jennings, along with Glen Campbell imd George RamOton IV,
-1 843-5342
->«
is bridgtog the' gq> between contem porary rock aod m odern coun­
try music very successfully.
*
.
When he appeared a t J.D .’s to July, it was standing mom only
all the way out to the front door, with many m v im m not »»fay
able to see the stage.
Waylon Jennings won’t lose any popularity With Ms new album
—be should gain quite a bit.
If you want to break a leg
skiing during the Christmas
holidays, you’re going to have
to do- it- outside the state of
Arizona.

W aylon Jennings blends
old, new for latest album

In keeping with the Christ­
m as season, religious prints and
paintings from the University
A rt Collections will be on dis­
play through Jan. L
The public m ay view the ex­
hibit in tiie second floor gallery
a t Matthews A rt Center 10 « m
to 5 p.m. Mondays through Sat­
urdays and 1 to 5 p jn . Sundays.
The works on display range
from the 15th through the 20th
century and . involve Christmas
or other religious ttw iw a
The prints are selected from
those donated by Mr. and Mrs.
Orme Lewis and fay Mr. and
Mrs. Read Mullen, addle the
paintings are from the Leanote
and Lewis R ustin collection, a
gift to the University from the
Ruskfas.
A sm all exhibition of ceram ­
ics by Carl B. Cassady, a wellknown California artist, will
also be on display until Jan. 21.
Cassady produced these works
while he was in Arizona. %
was on the ASU a rt faculty dur­
ing 1967-68.

Music programs
before Christmas

AD but one of the 16 pieces
exhibited are utilitarian, Rudy
Turk, aerator, said. Of stone­
ware and earthenware, they are
within Die farm and glaring tra­
dition fstahlhhfd by P eter Voulkos, world-celebrated potter and
Ten of the works w o e loaned
for this exhibit by the artist,
and six were loaned by Mr. and
M rs. Vincent K dty of Tempe.
Also presently on exhibit on
the second floor is the “Oli­
v er B. Jam es Collection of
American A rt,” wind) is a permrhihit
Tomorrow through Jan . 12 the
gaflery wiD present b le ta Pueb­
lo paintings.

Puppet theater
first for Valley
The first perm anent puppet
theater in Phoenix, Hearth Pup­
peteers, is currently presenting
its opening productions.
In tame witii the holiday sea­
son, the program consists of
two Christmas plays especially
w ritten far the occasion.

Many musical recitals are on
the agenda before Christmas
with a Faculty Chamber Music
H ie two plays are “The Drag­
Society program tonight, and
on of Dartmoor,-” adapted and
student recitals tomorrow and directed by Mrs. Joseph Calla­
Friday.
han, mid “Christinas Comes to
The Faculty Chamber Music Outer Space,” written and di­
Society concert a t 6:30 p.m. to rected fay Mrs. Stanley Good-,
the^MU ballroom will feature hub. M rs. Callahan and Mrs.
the GanQnage Wind Q uintet Goodfarb made the puppets and
Works by M artinu, Prokofieff, designed the sets for the pro­
Telemann, Badings and Cohen ductions.
will be presented.
H earth Puppeteers is the pup­
Tenors Dale Hall and Gary
pet
division of Phoenix Chil­
Clawson, both seniors, will be
presented to an 0:30 pan. recital dren’s Theater. The group’s first
tomorrow to room ,301 a t Gam- productions win be given in the
Children’s Theater’s newly reno­
mage.
vated facilities a t 300 W. McViolist Susan Beauperlant, DowdL
also a senior, will be featured
in an 0:30 p.m. recital Friday
Perform ances are scheduled
in the MU ballroom. Her pro­ a t 16:36 and 2:39 p.m. Saturday
gram win include works by andjl:36 and 4:36 p.m. Sunday.
Hummel, Bach, Afure and Tickets m e $1 far children mid
Vaughan William s.
6L25 far adults.

SUNNYSLOPE

HONDA

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ilC E . U n iv e rsity D r. —

667*2663

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Got ready for Christm as Vacation Nowl

SP for lack of Parts and
Service. Our Parts Stock
is one of the largest In
the Soutkwest.
ONE DAY SERVICE
ON MOST REPAIRS
7th S t and Dunlap
Open T h u n . Kvm .
A Sun. PM.

943*5342

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WedMHdBft B N . 18 — P age IS

M agazine Review

'Laugh-ir/ transplant uncertain
by fenw ick anderson .

SO O K IT T O M E! — P a tric ia M aran d a n d D av id A tk in ­
son in “M an o f L a M an ch a,” a rriv in g a t th e P a la c e W est
C h ristm a s d ay .

La Mancha1scheduled

“Man of La Mancha,” now the musical:
in its third sell-out year on
David Atkinson and P atricia
Broadway, opens at the Palace Maraiid head the touring com­
West Theatre Christmas Night pany coming to Palace West.
and will play 16 perform ances The company is one of the larg­
through Jan. 4.
est theatrical troupes on tour
It is the story of Don Quixote, today.
the incurable idealist who sal­
Seats are available now for
lies forth as a knight errant to all performances and m ail or­
defend the oppressed and undo ders are being accepted. Ticket
wrongs. When informed that information and reservations
knighthood has been dead for are available at the Palace
300 years, and “It’s a fact,” he West.
replies, “Facts. Facts are the
Tickets are also available on
enemies of tru th !”
campus through Joe O’Brien of
“The Impossible Dream ,” the dorm’s cultural affairs com­
soaring in its effect, expresses m ittee at North Hall. They are
the Quixote story, and is prob­ discount priced a t $2.25 to stu­
ably the best known song from dents.

As comic strips reform ed into
television series have proven'
all too painfully, transference
from one medium of communi­
cation to another is always a
difficult process because each
has its own characteristics.

the visual paraphernalia, fall
flat. Certainly a picture of Jo
Ann Worley with her mouth
wide open saying “sock it to
m e” -conveys none of the de­
lightful slapstick that line caus­
es on the tube.

The
monthly
magazine
“Laugh-in,” on side for 50 cents
on newsstands and by subscrip­
tion at $5 a year, is a relative­
ly im aginative attem pt to bring
the zaniness of “Rowan and
M artin’s Laugh-in” to the world
of printl

On the other hand, the mag­
azine’s spread on graffiti is pro­
bably m ore effective than sim i­
lar efforts on TV, because the
reader has tim e to note every
ridiculous «me.

Unfortuhqtely, attem pts to re­
produce the nilarity of the TV
show’s party scenes and open­
ing and dosing quips, w tttnut

The best section could well
be the magazine’s selections of
European cartoons, m any of
which are comedy classics for
th eir subtlety and m inim um of
explanatory wordage.
Strangely enough, the purpose
of “ Laugh-in” seems, partially
obscure because of several fea­
tures or sections ' which have
no direct relationship to the
television hit. Robert Benchley’s satire is enjoyable, for
example, but why are three
pages used to reprint it?
Short biographical articles on
stars of the show written in
general, as seriously as fan
magazine puffery, also (hhite
the strength of a supposed
humor magazine such as this.

H e n ry G ib so n

The creators of the “Laughin” show have explained that

G o ld ie H aw n
they deliberately mix a Variety
of comedy styles-and regular
features, thus providing a t least
a few good jokes for any view­
er.
The same thing m ay be said
of “Laugh-in” magazine. Any
reader with a sense of hum or
will find a lot to m ake him
laugh (“Thomas Edison was
power m ad” and “Captain Kan­
garoo is hopped up,” perhaps).
The question then becomes:
will most readers find enough
hilarity to justify their reading
the entire magazine? The ans­
wer is uncertain.

Brighten His Christmas With Sweaters

Mock Turtles
From
Full Turtles From

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