IJ Iit o ï.i

«How snn Mvnsrr
V6LSl,Ko.^48

Thursday, December 19, 1968

Tempe, Arizona

Number of cases climbing -

Judge says dissent,
riots not compatible

Ftu at epidemic level

LEDINGHAM
Farland, director of the in the last two days the
The number of cases of health service.
health service has treated
flu being treated by the
Although tests confirm­
Student Health Center has ing this outbreak as influ­ 88 cases of what appears to
reached epidemic propor­ enza have not been com­ be influenza and the rate
tions, says Mrs, Elaine Mc­ pleted, Mrs. McFarland said of cases is still clim b in g
Last week, the health
center treated 163 cases of
flu and over 300 cases of
other respiratory infections,
she said.
Drug companies have re-,
ported difficulties meeting
immediate demands f o r
medicine. However, the on­
By ED TAYLOR
drug the center is haying
Negro attorney Maynard Jackson, in a speech ves- ly
trpuble obtaining is aspirin
“ Armstrong Hall, laid out a three-point guide­
Mrs. McFarland said she
line he felt Negroes must follow to achieve a significant
has been waiting for deliv­
change m their way of life. % * n
6
Jackson’s speech was t& fhsfein a series on “Black ery of additional aspirin.
infirmary is running
j ^ ^ j g b r American Studies The
low
on
most useful
in
Herman Talmadge drug,” she“this
said,
but has hot
^
S e n a t e seat, said the run out.
blaekiMSoimnrfR^ wRJBe’ffi&y to define its goals and agree
A spokesman for the
on ^5* means
attaining these goals.
8ree
Phoenix
Wholesale Drug
- 0^ 3 ® S"*8*
community solidarity first,” he
said *No ohe can do this fof us.”
Company said five-grain
turn their attention out- aspirin is on beck order
manufacturer. He
W0l£ d
the,poor wjhtes from the
give no information
^ th e ir common interest in trying to eliminate —
aBStit wie arrival of addi­
Finally, he said, there are many other concerned tional supplies.
whites who could cause changes.
Meanw h i 1e, wholesale
mauy whites who recognize injustice are our drug companies are at­
potential allies, he said. We cannot win the battle by tempting to fill needs from
ourselves. We need help.”
y existing stock.
Jackson W a s a ^ c ^
W in Vietnam and the
Referring to the. report
space program,Jwhhga he citid j^feed severe budgetary that some physicians have
restrictions on the war on potijsrty.
called the present situation
He said the problems of the urban ghettos should be a “major outbreak,” Mrs.
t, y ve” t°P priority over other government programs,
McFarland said she would
Those imprisoned in the ghettos will not wait if they noW call it an epidemic.
are not given first priority,” he said. “Otherwise there
She urged students to
will be nots and counteractive repression.”
avoid crowds, stay away
OQi, „ ^ kson s^ d .he. did not believe in violence but he f r o m badly ventilated
said the sword of violence ia dangerously near our feet.” places and eat balanced
P^gress has been made for many meals supplemented by vi­
V he flI ld*uf ]0 ^opportunities and education, tamins if necessary.
«f Said’
^as not been a fundamental
If a student suspects the
.be^ge m the way of life for the black masses.
flu, he should go to bed,
w u a “ 8®“ of blacks are in misery but are still ta k e aspirin and lots of
loyal to the government that is unable or unwilling to fluids, she said. If he has a
neip them, he said.
^
.high fever, chest pains or
civil rights laws and the poverty program, s e v e r e and prolonged
tihings totiay are no better for black people than a decade coughing, he should contact
whites*”6 added*
oon^bon is also true for poor his doctor.
McFarland would
. Jay so n said he would always hope for a fundamental notMrs.
predict
when the cur­
change in American society.
rent epidemic will peak. “I
“However, white America must give Negroes a reaunderstand how they
son to believe that the faith they hold in America is don’t
can make such predictions,”
founded on fact.
she said.

Attorney lists steps
for black progress

Grading of 'free university' clarified

A spokesman for the “ free university,”
an informed educational program planned
to begin Feb. 10, clarified its grading pro­
cess yesterday.
1‘
■
.“This has caused a lot of confusion—no
grades or credit will be given for courses
in^the free university,* spokesman Mike
Qoddm&n said. “Before classés can be giv­
en fetr credit I understand they must be
approved by the Board of Regents, and
some University rules and regulations
must be changed.”
Goodman emphaisused that students will
determine the curriculum at the “free uni­
versity” and “more could, be accomplished
without using a grading system.
“Under the present grading systera,

riudents have to worry about whether
they 11 pass or fail; but with the new uni­
versity they can sit back and enjoy the
Among the courses to be offered next
semester are an analysis of contemporary
protest music, the role of a philosopher in
revolution, sensitivity training sessions
and a seminar on how to live cheaply.
Temporary headquarters for the “free
university” is in the student activities cen­
ter in South Hall.
^ u r own
office, said Gobd5dim, nittii»g on a Mall
bench typing ala tfe r. “Itis hard to con­
centrate on anything with an office full of
P*ople> running

I

Tbe freedom to discuss controversial subjects on
a university campus is not a license for “demonstra­
t e conduct according to U. S. District Court Judge
Walter Craig of Phoenix.
^
•i Craig spoke at a law forum Tuesday in Armstrong Hall on the subject of “Dissent and Order in
the University.
Craig said results can be obtained without the
use of^violence and he cited the change of ASU’s
exam íe ”” "College” to “university” in 1958 as an
“A university should be an example of an orderly
society where intellectual endeavor can be carried
forward, he said.
_
article of the Bill of Rights, which
guarantees basic freedoms, is often misunderstood,
the judge said.
^
qualified r i^ it

*bat the right to assemble was a

i “People can assemble only if it is peaceful—as
long as it does not interfere with the rights of othe r s \ _b e said- T he freedoms of speech and t o as­
semble do not condone the use of violence.”
°® aay Utee phrase “Civil disobedi­
ence” was “coined by pecóle who violated the law
but did not want to be accused
accus of it*
“But there is no such tiling as civil disobedience.”
continued. “You either break the law or you
“Orderly dissent brings progress,” he said, “but
changes in the social order are not automatic
Changes take time.”
Craig added that there would be less violence
.
press would not play up disorderly demon­
strations.
- Dr. Douglas G. Amer, chairman of the philoso­
phy department, said in reply that there were issues,
such as civil rights and Vietnam, which required the
use of civil disobedience.
1
Blacks have been cut off from the regular
channels of protest,” , he said. “Civil uL. whence
was necessary for the progress that has recurred.”
„
iijb * same in tb® case of Vietnam,” he con­
tinued. ‘Young people are affected the most but
they have no power to yote or exercise any control
of policy.
_
,,
fr not surprising they have taken action
through irregular channels. To say they are iust
anarchists is nonsense.”
J
Dr. Amer also said the University should provide
a place for dissent. “Public places are not as common
now as when the Constitution was drawn,” he said.
There must be some place where the protester
has a right to be.”
The question arose about what constituted “ir­
regular channels” which students use to m»V» their
protests heard.
^Frederick Marquardt, editor of the Arizona Re­
public, said the activities of a reporter who deliber­
ately broke the law to test the constitutionality of
closed preliminary hearings should not be put in
the same class as the students who resort to violent
protests.
He said people who engage in civil disobedience
expect to pay the consequences of breaking the law.
, 'Vilen Thoreau was asked what he was doing in
jail, he replied ‘What are you doing out erf it?’ " Mar­
quardt said.
. ‘However,” he added, “just throwing bricks is
not civil disobedience. It’s anarchy.”

T h u rsd ay , D ec. I l — P m

i

Veieransovercome p
By JOHN PARRISH

things done. Most veterans oft­ ■are completely ruled. All of
en recall the hours of free "off your decisions are m ade for
Two m ajor problems veterans duty” tim e, when there was lit­
find when they return to school tle to do except the proverbial you. Thai you come to college,
and you must make decisions
are tim e and money. Richard “hurry up and wait” which the
for yourself.”
Rogers and Ride Poad, both
services are famous for.
It takes a great deal of self
members of the Veterans Club,
When they changed from discipline to schedule time so
said there just isn’t enough of
boots to bodes, free tim e be­ that the necessary homework
either.
While a single veteran re­ came practically non-existent. gets done. However, Rogers
ceives $130 a month for attend­ Most of the vets supplement and Poad agreed, die vets seem
ing classes, this isn’t enough their VA checks with a part to have a great deal of that.
when there are bills to pay, time job which cuts into study
As a general rule, veterans
such as rent and food, plus the tim e. Quite a few are m arried receive higher -grades than
high cost of going to college. which further reduces the their classmates. There are ex­
Both agreed that it is almost amount of tim e available for ceptions, both said, l» t the
impossible to make it through study.
average veteran will do better
college on the GI bill alone.
Poad, president of the club, than the average student under
As is the case with most col­ said, “When you’re in the ser­ sim ilar circumstances.
lege students, there aren’t vice yon are told what to do
In a memo put out by die
enough hours in the day to get every minute of the day. You vets club, an incentive has been
added to motivate ex-servicejn e n to do better/
It said, “promote scholastic
achievement within the club by
purchasing a large permanent
trophy. Each semester the
All meeting notices should ho subm itted three days prior to the date of
publication to assure th eir appearance in th e calendar.
member with the highest grade
p an t for die semester will have
Today
A real estate sem inar will be held m the MU
his name engraved on the tro­
ballroom from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
phy. At the rad of the semester
the senior with the highest
Hiram Kennedy will speak on “Accountfog and
cumulative average also gets
the Internal Revenue Service” a t a luncheon
his name engraved.”
sponsored by the Accounting Club a t 12:30 p.m.
in MU218A.
The m aturity and experienc­
es gained through the service,
Campus Crusade will hold a Christmas party
both men agreed, a re the main
with Andre Kole, internationally known Illusion­
causes for the higher grades
ist and traveling representative of OCC from 7
received.
to 11 p.m. Cost is $1 donation.
Rogers said, “Ik e service is
a stabilizing factor. I never
Tomorrow Dr. Richard Guillory of Cornell University will
would have made it in college
conduct a chemistry seminar on ‘"Hie Energy
straight from high scboaL”
Linked Reactions of Mitochondria” ait 3:40 p.m.
in PSC A-203.
Poad felt most of die veter­
ans, whose average age is 24Ceremonial paintings of the Isleta Pueblo Inchans
Saturday
25, return to school at the first
by Joe D. Lente will be shown kt the. Matthews
opportunity, rather than stay
Center Art Gallery.

C A LEN D A R

Tenors to sing at Gammage
A vocal recital, featuring two,
Gary Clawson and Dale Hail,
university seniors, is scheduled^ both tenors, will be accompantoday at 8:30 p.m. in Gammage icd in their program by Margo
Recital Hall, room 301.
Smith

out for a year or two to work.
The usual time between release
from active'duty and the be­
ginning of classes is about 44'
months!
Most of the men w horeturn
to school make the decision be­
fore they leave the service.
Some even make arrangements
for classes before release from
active duty as did Poad, who
registered here for the fall se­
m ester while still on active
duty.
White grades are higher, the
drop out rate, said Rogers, is
much tower among vets. They
eider college and don’t changem ajors as often as many unde­
cided freshmen. The reason is
that after having completed his
m ilitary obligation, a man
knows what he wants, and he
goes after it.
Of the entire vets dub only

Six girls initiated
in TKE auxiliary '
At a formal ceremony, the
Daughters of Diana, women’s
auxiliary to Tau Kappa Epsilon,
recently initiated six girls who
had successfully completed six
weeks of pledgeship.
n&qm-q
Initiated were Mandy Catania^
Linda Hay, Jan Kasper, Lfoda
Lane, Irene Meyers and Marnte
Video.
STATI M ESS 1« m i A i l by
Arizona Slata Univorolty a t tha
darin g
holidays

and'-Is
at Tampa, Arizona,

two isolated cases oC'**d
outs” could be dted.- OMr
didn’t have enough money, and
another who piras to return
next semester as soon as he
gets out of the hospital. .
Both Rogers And Poad said
the dub has almost eqtiaT rejK
resentation from all branches
of the sendee, and that every
single member is “proud to
have served” his country. .
At what point would it be b ait'
for young men to enter the
service? Both men Agreed ft
would be best to enter any one
of the four branches of the Arm­
ed services upon graduation
from high school.
Asked how they felt about
war protestors and demonstra^
tions on the Mall, their answers
were mostly unprintable. But
they did say “Ik e vets d u b is
a social organization just like
a fraternity. As a dub we don’t
take a stand on any political
issues, either pro or con. Any
demonstrations put an by mem­
bers of the Veterans Club are
an individual m atter, not a rep­
resentation of the dub’s views.”

A.S.U .
Charter Flight
Junn IS
London— Phonnlx 8opL 3

Roundtrip by Jot
*2 9 8 °°
. applications now being
accepted
W rite: CHARTER FLIG H T
A8U Mall Room
Box 58
■ Tempo, Aria. 88281
o r call: 946-7356 Eve*

For The Holidays

STAN
DEVEREAUX
at
the

SERGE SERVICE CENTER

ARIZONANS!
The P hoenix P ersonnel
M anagem ent A ssociation
is sponsoring a N ative
Son and D aughter C areer
D ay for A rizona residents
attending o a t o f sta te
schools.

Iti E. U n iversity Ite. — 967-2063

•

COMPLETE CAR SERVICE

•

TIRES FOR ALL MAKES

On Friday, D ecem ber 30,
th e leading em ployers in
th e P hoenix area w ill he
gathered at th e Hammla
Inn on East V an Buren
to in terview 1969 gradu­
ates.

Get ready for Christmas Vacation Now!
STAN
DEVEREAUX

Welcome A SU Students!

601 N. OLD 8COTT8DALE RD.

"A fter Hours'1 Every Night

W atch your local n ew s­
papers for further an­
nouncem ents.

Fam ous C harco-Broiled Steaks

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Students and Faculty

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# a § £ 3 — Thursiíay,' D ec. ' 19

Reporter observes
Sahuaro cafeteria ° ureau undertakes index analysis
By AL SHIYA

Don V. Piantz, project director
As the result of a {«eject ini­ and profWsor of economics,
graduate students are complet­
, The stove was piled with eight trays of cooked meat- tiated by the .CoBsge of Busi­ ing their collection and compu­
ness
Administration,
it
will
soon
balls, the counter Was fell of .dishes of spaghetti, the
tation of Maricopa County dgta
ovens were full of pork chops, and the g: irtic bread w as be possible to make comprehen­ which will be used is the com­
sive
comparison
of
Itviag
costs
being buttered. Dinner was under way.
for a family of four between parative stugy.
The students have gathered
“‘At the average meal, we must be prepared to serve Phoenix and any one of 39 met­
data on Phoenix area prices
over 1,500 portions of thé main course,” said Joe O'Brien, ropolitan centers.
head waiter at the Sahuaro cafeteria, as he rushed to the
Although comparisons have from 216 retail outlets, medical
dessert counter to see that the four different types of des­ been made in the past, they practitioners, hospitals, insur­
sert were being put on plates.
have no valid statistical basis. ance agencies, banks, mort­
gage firms, and sim ilar institu­
For the first tim e, Phoenix tions.
, ,it was now 3:45 pjh., and the Sahuaro cafeteria was family
living costs may be
Over 2,500 price quotations on
$9 open in 45 minutes to serve dinner to the hall’s
thoroughly
analyzed and com­ 170 items purchased by a typi­
650 residents.
pared with other m ajor metro­ cal family were recorded dur­
O’Brien had arrived ohly a few moments earlier to politan areas.
ing the months pf April, May
check the menu for what was scheduled to be prepared.
Under the supervision of Dr. and June.
As soon a s . sim ilar figures
“I then check with (Mrs.) Jesse (Buzan), the head
aré released by the Bureau of
cook, to see if she is preparing what is on the posted Ceramics exhibit
'
•
Labor Statistics for the 39 ma­
menu. Often die replies jokingly, ‘I don’t know, what’s 1!• ■
on it?” ’ said O’Brien.
jor cities, the Phoenix data will
in art collection
be compared statistically.
“Actually, she only makes minor substitutions,” he
A small exhibition of ceramics
This new cost-of-living index
continued. “Sometimes we run short of a sufficient quan­ by Carl B< Cassady will be on for Phoenix grew out of an
tity of food for a m eal Tonight, for instance, we are display at the University Art earlier project to compare food
having com instead of brussel sprouts,” he said..
Collection in Matthews Center costs with those of other major
cities. This food price index
All of the student help had arrived by 4. At 4:05 Bob ' until Jan. 20.
Cassady is a well - known records the price of 94 items of
Bowman, manager of Saga’s Sahuaro operation, gain there
was too much salt in the deviled eggs.
California artist who was on the food on a monthly basis.
University a rt faculty in 1967.«a*V

B y TED LEDINGHAM

Mrs, Buzan immediately added more egg filling to 68.
Santa to groove
the mix to correct the situation.
The 16 pieces exhibited are
An interview with a “soul
Salad trays were being prepared on one side of the stoneware and earthenware, and Santa” (played by Radio-TV
all
but
one
work
is
utilitarian.
kitchen, while bread itea^ s^ ere j^ in g completed on the
m ajor Bob Petty) and a sevenother. By 4:15;>
of food, were in the Ten of the works were loaned piece band will be Friday’s
for this exhibit by Cassady, and
steam tables^ and thé staff was eating dinner.
“College Beat” attractions.
six were loaned by Mr, and Mrs.
The Channel 8 program will
1 T^io dbors opened at 4:35, and for the next 50 minutes Vincent Kelly of Tempe.
begin
a t 7:15 p.m.
the kitchen was full of activity. As a tray of food emp­
Visitors are welcome t& view
tied, it was immediately re-filled and sent back to the thé Art Collections 10 a.m. - 5
steam table,
p.m. Monday through Saturday
| ’ One of the assistant cooks remarked that it must be and 1 p.m. 1 5 p.m. Sundays.
a busy night, for he was “(hi the run” fbr over an hour.
Correction
Investigation showed that 380 persons had been serv­
A story on a debate on the
ed in the first 50 minutes, with nearly 550 having passed Vietnam
war which appeared in
through the line by 6 p.m.
yesterday’s State Press was in-'
“We just .about, killed ourselves running around to­ correctly credited to staff writ­
night However,- seHrfce séemfd fairly orderly in spite er John Parrish. The story
should have been credited to
of the rush,” O’Brien comifeemed.

The Bureau of Labor Statis­
tics «greed to cooperate with
the University hy providing
guidance and assistance in ex­
panding the price index bite n
city worker’s family budget
The 1968 national data will
be released in early 1M . As
soon as this information be­
comes available, the WmawW
•area data will be released.
“Then, for the first tim e,”
says Dr. Ben Taylor, director
of the University Bureau of
Business and Economic Re­
search, “We will have a valid
statistical basis for comparison
of the cost-of-living be tween
Phoenix and other cities.
“Until the Phoenix area qual­
ifies for inclusion in the Bu­
reau’s national survey, we hope
to continue to provide this im­
portant statistical information,”
Dr. Taylor said.

$1,000 scholarship
given to freshman
Richard Louie, a freshman
chemical engineering student
has been awarded the $1,000
Sahuaro Petroleum and Asphalt
Company Scholarship for 196869.
The scholarship, which pays
$250 annual, is awarded on the
basis of scholastic record, per­
sonal characteristics and finan­
cial need.

staff reporter and MC 211 (Re­
porting) student Cindy Stump.

(Continued on page S)

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Thursday, Dec. 19 — Page 4

A special time
Christmas should be an unusual time of year for col­
lege students — a special time.
The “now” generation is ever worried about what’s
happening at a given instant in time and its serious mem­
bers are equally worried about the future.
Thus Christmas is special because it’s a time to
of the past. As long as we don’t live in the past, as the
old and the lonely do, we need such a season.
This is the time when many of us recall the simpler,
easier days when the most important decision we faced
was what to ask Santa to bring us. The world is more
difficult now; most decisions carry an element of risk
and few of them work.nut perfectly.
Christmas is a time to remember the old friends and
numerous relatives, good people on the whole, whom
we ignore during the rest of the year. Greeting cards and
visits at this time remind us of how much they meant to
us in the past
Most of all, it’s a time to reflect on the glories and
disasters of the waning year and how much we learned
about ourselves from both.
At ASU, Christmas is a special time in more, tangible
ways. Today and tomorrow, as thousands leave early for
vacations, is the only time ASU takes on the look and
feel of those small, friendly liberal arts colleges we’ve all
heard about and sometimes wished we could afford.
' If you want a parking place, quicker service at cafe­
terias and offices on campus, and individual ’attention Twas the week before Christmas and all around ASU, not a creature was
hot
from professors, you’ll probably never have a better even a guru.
chance than on these two days. Oh, if those fleeing thous­
ands only knew the serene scene they have left (and
created).
Christmas is just special.
e his even younger sis­
Sterile environmentster (pre^hot^ygeV as a direct consequence
Editor:
of a sek edu&fion program he had been
M ieaa ■
When I first read the article in Tues­ exposed to s f9diSwhF
Merry Christmas.
day’s State Press linking sex education
Put yourself in her position and' then
with socialism, I thought it was to get us tell us if you still think it is such a
Thousands of people are starving in India, Pakistan, into the jovial Christmas spirit. But later
Europe, South America, Biafra and the United States of on in the day I found out that there really laughing matter.
America. While you look forward to turkey and Christ­ is a Dr. Weldon P. Shofstall, who resides
Just because some people can’t express
mas presents, they are hungry and cold with no hope to in the College of .Education building...
their thoughts in a manner which, in your
seek, no Christmas in sight.
¿onsiddted judgment, is intelligent, it
Then I formulated two theories on the doesn’t mean that you have the license to
Merry Christmas.
article One, when man is living in a sterile ridicule them in print. Perhaps their opin­
Eighty-three crewmen are looking forward to the environment such as the College of Educa­ ions won’t sound so funny when you get
first anniversary (January) of their capture by North tion, he thus becomes sterile. lid s has been old enough to be a Major. Personally, I
Korea where their ship, the U. S. Pueblo, was charged scientifically proven in laboratories with think you should demote yourself to Buck
mice. The second theory: one can’t equate Private after’tyouf" contribution to last
with intruding in that country’s territorial waters.
education with intelligence.
w e e l^ s r p a p e r i^ M H -¡it ? .r
Merry Christmas.
Harvey Bryan
Alvin Swimmer
Traffic fatalities for a single year in Arizona reached
a new high of 646 this week, 108 more than in 1967. High­
Editor’s Note: We saw the letter Mr, Swim­
way patrol officials estimate that number will rise to 670 No credit for ridicule------------- ---- mer mentions, and thought it said as much
by the end of the year.
about the child’s emotional stability as
Editor:
about the sex education program. The pur­
Merry Christmas.
I’ll have to agree that the letters re­ pose of those Mailbox columns was to
A fighting force approximately the size of Phoenix’s printed in Captain Fenwick’s Mailbox from criticize busybodies; we have no intention
population is .fighting in a small South Asian country the Phoenix American against sex educa­ of ridiculing anyone who has suffered a
while leaders of the United States and South Vietnam tion didn’t set off their writers to good ad­ real tragedy.
argue over technicalities with Neath Vietnamese leaders. vantage. But I thought your ridicule didn’t
Tens of thousands of people have died in South Vietnam do you credit either.
since file conflict began.
Orientation recommendedMerry Christmas.
Editor:
al standards of some of the very poor ai
The February draft call for Arizona has been set at not fair game for jokesters anymore, :
I was alarmed when I read file letter
202 men, an increase of 44 over January’s call of 158 and Jews can’t be made sport of and so oi
last week from Ayad A. Madani, iq which
98 more than December’s 104. Nationally, 33,700 men will why laugh out loud at the fundamenta
he attacked file State Press for favoritism.
be called in February—6,900 more than the J anuary rail ists?
He defined “Freedom of Speech” as a
and 16,200 more than in December.
I agree with the State Press
, It is not the business of so-called sex psychosis,
and
Barry
Slawsky, that foreign students
Merry Christmas.
sitive educators to encourage e»lln«ign«^ should be orientated
regarding the opera­
on
the
part
of
students.
We
will
not
hav
Following MASO demonstrations against a company peace in this world until we learn to rt
tion of the American Press; perhaps “Free­
that they allege discriminates in hiring procedure, one spect each other’s beliefs and custom: dom of Speech” should also be included in
this orientation.
enlightened ASU student joined critics of President Dur­ however quaint they may seem.
ham ih decrying the action.
An article in The Phoenix Gazette of
Eileen Phelp
He wrote to a local newspaper, “According to some
Dec. 11 was headed “100 Arab Students at
who saw the incident, a substantial portion of those in­ Editor’s Note: We could have more
Arizona State” — this alone proves their
volved were not students. Only a small number of our
high representation (28 per cent) of th e
22,000 participated. Most students never even saw the
foreign, student body. I also understand
w,
* — - — - x-------- —
vu uvuu i
demonstration, and I, for one, didn’t hear about it nwtit their brand of morality—*nd teaching it t
that th ep b w tr structure of the Foreign
the evening news.”
Student Club has been controlled by the
other people’s children as well as thei
own.
Arabian students for the past few yegrs.
Merry Christmas.
Madani made.no attempt to deny SlaW&jty’s
Families of 79 men killed in the Mannington, W.Va.,
statement; rather, he made attacitenlnjlpst
mine tragedy last month will be facing Christmas with- Tragedy not laughable_____ 4*the speaker, the State Press,
the For­
out the head of the family this *year.
■
*
_
eign
Student
office.
_
m tu r
Merry Christmas. ~ ------ 1-----^
~
* - * •,
I think it’s time the administration paid
There was one other letter concerning more attention to the needs of the foreign
And while the world awaits a savior, as the people
look forward to a bettering of conditions, the American the Wasfamjgpcfofo|ol|District sex educa­ students at ASU. Most universities have
tion proya|Bfthat Paptain Fenwick should intensified orientation programs . . . why
nation has elected Richard Nixon president.
have quoted The one from the mother who have we been led astray?
r Merry Christmas.
caught her young son (pre-teenager, I be-

Letters to the editor

Merry Christmas

**v»*»w, UMUUVb o u u U U U nilcU IUVJ

P h il G reen

tif f 5

D e* I f

Summer study tour
to offer credit hours

W. Price (left), professor of engineering, and senior students Larry Dorfman, Larry
Bethell (kneeling) and Frank Homer. The gas turbine was donated to the University
by AiResearch Manufacturing Company of Phoenix.

Students test turbine engine
Potent powerhouse used for experim ents
A potent powerhouse is now other variables,” Dr. Price exfunctioning in the mechanical plained. “We are grateful to
engineering department of
:h for expressing inCollege of Ebigineering S lo p e s , ^-rfojrest in our engineering laboraInstaHaHon
engine, donated
m * of ffjt its test cell in the mech­
sity by the AiResearch Manu- anical engineering laboratory
11 factoring Company of Phoenix, a t ASU, the engine has a dual
has been completed, enabling role,” Dr. Price observed. “As a
senior mechanical engineering teaching tool it can be used to
students to conduct perfarm- familiarize students with the
A, ance tests and submit findings operation of the gasturbjne en­
i t in -foiiaudt engineering report gine and the testing techniques
used with th an . It also pro­
form. .
it
The turbine, valued a t $12,000, vides practical aspects of the­
is of the type that provides on­ oretical study m atter of related
board auxiliary electrical power engineering courses.”
and compressed air for main
As a laboratory utility, it can
engine-starting chi such com­ raise provide large quantities of
m ercial airliners as the Boeings compressed air a t moderate
727 and die BAG 111.
pressures to operate aerody­
Dr. Thornton W. Price, pro­ namics test rigs in the «min
fessor of engineering, said the mechanical engineering labora­
engine will also be used as a tory.
source of compressed air for
Bob Adams, a senior etijdnnozzle tests, super-sonic wind eering specialist with AiRe­
tunnel experiments and other search on leave to obtain a Ph.
research purposes whore rela­ D. degree, worked with Dr.
tively large quantities of com­ Price to bring the installation to
pressed ah' are required.
operating condition.
“This engine is fully instruGraduate
engineering stu­
mented to study such perform­ dents Peter Kutenfaeyer, Gary
ance characteristics as shaft Walters, Bill Kisko and Bob
power output, fuel consumption, Cochrane assisted in the pro­
efficiency, a ir delivery flow- ject with Frank Caulfield and
rate, exhaust gas analysis and Cliff Sentinel of the College of

Engineering Sciences develop­
ment shop undertaking the
m edunical installation.
Starting with the bare engine
on a support Mock in the test
cell with intake and exhaust in­
stalled to the design of previ­
ous engineering graduate stu­
dents, the task entailed design
of th e feel supply system, the
air Meed control and metering
system* dynamometer (power
measuring) system, engine con­
trol panel and test
tion.

Arizona students, teachers
and school adm inistrators will
have an opportunity this sum­
m er to conduct their own com­
parative studies of American
and European educational sy­
stems and philosophies.
The University extension di­
vision is sponsoring a six-week
comparative education field
study tour of Western and Cen­
tra l Europe June 16 — July 26.
Offering six hours of college
credit on either the graduate
or undergraduate level, the tour
will include visits to Holland,
Germany, Yugoslavia, France,
Switzerland and England.
D r. Robert S. Ellwood, visit­
ing lecturer in education, will
conduct th e field study which
includes visits to elementary
and secondary schools, paroch­
ial and Montessori schools, vo­
cational and technical schools,
teachers’ colleges and univer­
sities, and to ministries of edu­
cation and culture in six Euro­
pean countries.
The tour will also provide
many oppor tunities for sight­
seeing and for concert, ballet

1969
Honda 90cc
$

and opera performances a t the
famous European fine arts and
festival centers.
Throughout Europe, the tour
participants will be accompan­
ied by a multi-lingual escort.
Complete details , about the
tour may be obtained at the
University extension division.

Pledges
Over 40
completed
of the Stiver
Force ROTC

Saturday
program
Air

Maj.

assistant
studies,

professor
said by
class, tiie
fidency in
history and
The students
regular members
Wing.

pro­
m ilitary

SUNNYSL0PE

HONDA
Don*t lajr your Hon^n
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Pagel

Physics professor
state chess champ

f o 'f lf p
San Diego Ballet to perform story in dance

The San Diego Ballet’s tion .is a story in dance in in her famous pas de
X!«
Dr. Davis Hestones, as­
Dr. Hestenes had a win­ performance “The N u t ­ which toys left under a with the Cavalier.
sistant professor of physics, ning score of 8% and was cracker” will be in Gam­ Christmas tree come to life
“The Nutcracker” was
is the 1969 Arizona Chess the only contestant who mage Auditorium Friday under the astonished eyes performed by the San Di­
Champion. lie won the title passed through the 10 night, not Wednesday night of the heroine, Clara.
ego Ballet last year at
at tiie Schwartz Memorial rounds of the tournament as published in yesterday's- Clara then witnesses a Gammage when it sold out
Chess Tournament Dec. 6-8 undefeated.
State Press.
battle between the toy sol­ two weeks in advance.
and 13-15.
The 8 p.m. ballet is the diers and the giant mice.
The final five hounds of
Friday’s performance will
the tournament were at the work of th e composer Dances include those of the. feature even more demand­
Westward Ho in Tchaikovsky, a Christmas Spanish Chocolate, a n d ing choreography and more
Panel wifi discuss Hotel
Phoenix this past week­ tradition based'on the story, Candy Box Shepherdessees fluid, colorful arrangements
end. The first five rounds “The Nutcracker and the and tiie Sugar Plum Fairy than a year ago.
area corporation were
in Tucson, Dec. 6-8.
King of the Mice,” by
E.T.A.
Hoffman.
Capt
Gayle
R.
Hershey
of
The nature and objectives of
Directed by Richard Car­
the Arizona Super Corporation Tucson and thè U.S. Air
will be discussed over five Phoe­ Force finished second, and ter, the well known produc(Continued from pegs 3)
nix area radio stations Sunday,^ Jack L. Gibson of Phoenix
took
third.
during ASU’s Western Business
In order to improve the service, a suggestion box has .
Tournament participants Gun presentation
Roundup program.
been
placed near the entrance.
were selected on the basis
Speakers for the program are of their performance in ma­
“The suggestions are put to good use—we use them
'Ll Thomas L. Frankovich, resident jor Arizona chess events, purpose of group
for fuel when be barbecue steaks,” said O’Brien. Actually,
An organization that can be he continued, all suggestions are seriously considered,
manager of the western division The Schwartz Tournament
. characterized by the simple and any which are worthwhile are put into effect.
of the National Brewing Com­ is an annual event spon- ■
pany; Lloyd A. Hoffman, sales sored by the Phoenix Chess heading, “Don’t let them take
O’Brien conceded that there are occasional complaints
manager, Cudahy Co., and Wil­ Club and Tucson Chess As­ your guns away,” is currently
about thp food.
being formed.
liam Bamhard, Arizona sales sociation.
supervisor for the Spreckles
This organization will be bas­
“I try to keep the quality of food high, and I can
Company.
ed on the same principles as send back anything which isn’t Up to standards for any
toe “National Association to reason I choose. If they don’t like the food, I recommend
The discussion will be broad­
Preserve Our Right to Keep and peanut butter-and-jelly sandwiches,” he said.
cast at the following times o n ,

Cafeteria methods

Sunday: 9:35 a.m ., HALF; 10
a.m ., KTUF: 11 a.m ., KOOL;
6:05 p.m., KPHO; and a t 6:30
p.m ., KRDS. The program will
be repeated on KFCA-FM at
9:05 a.m. and at 4:30 p.m. on
KASA on Saturday.

Phrateres royalty
crowned at dance
Miss Bette Rubalcava was
crowned Princess 1968 of Phra­
teres, off campus women’s or­
ganization, during its annual
Christmas Formal Saturday at
the Assembly Hall in Phoenix.
Miss Rubalcava was attended
by Diane Bamum, Ruth Blum,
Linda Brown, Vivien Crumbaker, Linda Craze, Barbara Gos­
sett, Diane Miller and Diana
Pickett. She was crowned by
last year’s princess, Barbara
Howett.
Music during the formal, with
the theme Christmas in Camelot.
was provided by the Stardusters.

KHEP to air
chorus, band

The University chorus and or­
chestra will perform Handel’s
Messiah on KHEP-FM Sunday
at 9:30 p.m.
The program, the second an­
nual broadcast of the Messiah
on KHEP featuring toe Univer­
sity music department, was re­
corded during the performance
at Gammage Auditorium last
Sunday.
KHEP - FM broadcasts on
101.5 megacycles.

Hours corrected
Holiday hours for Hayden Li­
brary given in yesterday’s State
Press were incorrect, according
to Library personnel.
The Library will retain its reg­
ular schedule until Saturday.
Friday hours will be 7 a.m. - 11
p.m. and Saturday the lib rary
will be open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. The
Library will be dosed Sunday,
Christmas Eve, Christmas Day
and New Year’s Day.,
Regular library hours will
resume Jan. 5.

Bear Arms.”
An independent and non-pro­
fit organization, it directs its
attention to alerting and giving
information to Americans on
m atters pertaining to toe right
of an individual to keep and
bear arms.
Greg Thorpe, acting president,
said, “ The ASU chapter will be
concerned only about the state’s
firearm legislations or laws.”
Interested students who would
like information concerning the
organization, should contact
Thorpe at 945-7165.

- ,i" ç v -

•

C H RISTM A S G IF T S P E C IA L — 4 o r •
tra ck c a r stereo, $39.95 w /2 speakers,
A-45 w /speakers $49.95, C-100 w /speakers $59.95, A-60 w /sp eakers $59.95. I
tra ck facto ry C h ristm as tape $4.50. O ur
4 tra ck tapes $3.50, S tra ck $4.00. CA R
S T E R E O , 831 S . R u ral R d ., 965-8213.

WANTED
S P . 201 '■Reader (A le g rla : N o ve lltfas),
New or used. C a ll 947-5388.

TEMPI
BAIL BOND

One o r m ore students wanting to d rive
to D etro it, sh are g as, '58 M ustang, c a ll
955-7344, ask fo r C athy,
O SC ILLO SC O PE Wanted C a ll 9644443.

Paul E. Lutes — 966-5770
Brent 8tew arto—946-9861

H YPN O SIS can help you to Increase
learning and cre ative
a b ilitie s, lose
w eight, calm n erves, stop stro king . 2740598. °
j k
SUN E le ctro n ic Autom otive Tuning —
$4.95 ( 4 ) cylin d e r, $6.95 (6 ) cylin d e r, and
tt.9 5 (S ) cylin d e r + P a rts. V N B card
accepted. K E L L E R 'S TU N E SH O P, 1951
E . Apache B lvd . 967-0759.
Tam pa Peace Council. D raft Counseling
A vailab le . B ake r Center R m . W7. Mon.F r l. 7-9 p.m .
A N EW Y E A R S E V E P A R T Y without
m usic? Bands fo r rent 266-2254.

. W e Sell Quality With A Written Guarantee

M ADAM R A Y P A LM IS T R Y R E A D E R S
& A D V ISO R . S h e 'll ta ll you your post,
present A future A love a ffa irs . Open
1:00 a.m . 1o 10:00 p .m . Holiday special
SI.OOl 719 S . Hayden R d . Corner of Uni­
v e rsity . Look fo r the P alm sig n . 967-9001.

1968 Models
# Torino

t B on neville

•

Cougar

•

M ustang

•

B D elta 88

•

Im pala

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Prem ium AM X

B Thunderbird

•

C ontinental

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Station W agons

HELP WANTED
STU D EN TS P A R T -T IM E
$700 M O N TH LY
Guarantee If you m eet our requirem ents
•Evening w o rk,' no canvassing .
•D ignified w ork appointments only
•E xce lle n t care e r potential a fte r college
No experience necessary — we train
a t our expense.
F o r Interview — 955-5734
Fem ale Help W anted: Food S e rvice . See
Ron o r E d a t the Collage D a lli, R u ral
8, | U n ive rsity.
“ |% ,r
C O E D b r i WHh $20 cap ital. You can
earn -$400 to $1000 a month part-tim e.
C a ll 956-5918.
O PEN IN G S — 6 men $64.50 per w e e k c a r required. C a ll between 6-8 p .m . 9675070.
Counter help wanted. M ale o r fem ale.
A pply a t Taco B e ll, 601 N . A rizona A ve „
Chandler.

SERVICES

Save $KX^s LESS Than Retail

X E R O X C O P IE S — 7V4c each
D IV E R S IF IE D S E R V IC E S , IN C.
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Phoenix, Arizona

FOUND

OVER 200 U N ITS TO CHOOSE FROM — CHOICE OF COLORS

A W ATCH noM" th e Newm an Center D e c
10. F o r fu rth er Inform ation c a ll 961-4501.

ONE OWNER, MOST H AVE AROUND 15,000 M ILES

H E L P — lost c a t. Y e llo w , fem ale, 1yr.-old. C a ll 966 6005 o r M r. A * A p t, A
Thank you.

BALANCE OF FACTORY GUARANTEE GOES WITH CAB

•

Financing A vailable

INSTRUCTION

IN D IV ID U A L TU TO R IN G In m oth, chem¡Jtry . P hysics, and biological sciaticas.
Phone 967-7924.

JOHN HUU &
W holesale Auto Brokerage — Agency

FOR SALE

IF you're In the m arket fo r a diamond
r i"S< I can save you 50% . C a ll R ich ard ,
9594946.

AGENT8 ON CAMPU8

NEED A CAR?

0 G alaxie

P o r classifie d ad vertising subm it ■ U 'W p e ^ K to ttw stato P re ss, Old B A M2,

“24 H our Service—F ast
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Attention: FACULTY, STAFF & STUDENTS

M ontego

Classified

AUTOMOBILES
1953 M GTD — E xcellen t condition. Best
o ffer. 966-1036.
1964 Corvette, a ir , AM -FM , 4-speed. 52,095. C a ll 967-0456 afte r 5:00 p.m .
C O R V E T T E , 1965 Roadster. New tire s ,
w hite paint A tune up. Com pletely stock—
$2,400 o r best o ffe r. 9664590.
67 4 P R IT E P riv a te 277-7636, 946-1598.

1965 Pontiac G TO , m ags, new tire s , 4
speed, good condition. W ill consider tak­
ing cy cle o r sports c a r In trad e. 9665166.

1963 f o r d G A L A X IE 500 2 d r. h ard to p !
V0 reb u ilt engine (new short block) w ltC
5,000 m ile s, C rulsam atlc, rad io , hooter,
excellent In te rio r, seat b elts, tinted wind­
sh ield. Exce lle n t buy, S650. 966-6154.

TYPING
T Y P IN G — reports, Term papers, theses
and m anuscripts according to Cam pbell,'
T u rab ian , etc. Lu cille B ry a n , 909-9711,
M esa.
~t w ilt-ty p e yo u r paper as
m ine. 967-6913.
T Y P IN G :
955-0763.
T Y P IN G

IB M 'S,

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M A X IN E M U LLEN !

946-1149.

T Y P IN G — 967-3036.

REWARD
f

REW A RD and fervent thanks offered to
anyone finding m y 12-yeer-old daughter's
w hite fur-fab ric coot. Loot a t Tempo
Center D ec. 11. C a ll 967-5151 afte r 4 p.m .

it

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Sue Johnson, 211 E a st 14th S t., 966-7148.
T Y P IN G . 946-0965.
P R O FESSIO N A L T Y P IN G : F a st, reason-

able, accurate. 967-4517.

JACKBCN, i f w l i M 8«r
A sensational begtenbiig will
P3jte§h)yL be in store for the
sixth- annual Sun Devil Classic
Frfcfoy night at the Phoenix
Memorial Coliseum when eighth
ranked Purdue coBides' with u ^ .
beaten California.
Host and defending cbamptoQ
Arizona State faces once-beaten
Nebraska in the first round
finale.
Came tim es are 7:30 and 0:30
for both nights. Winners and
losers meet on Saturday.
Purdue?w as edged, 94-82, in
its openef against UCLA but
since has rolled over four op­
ponents to
the ' tame of
93.8 points a game.
junior All-America guard
Kick Mount scored a career
high of 43 points in last Satamday’s 10889 decision of (M o
University. Mount is canning
buckets at 56 per cent per game
to lead the Boilermakers.
If coach George King’s out­
fit keeps dose to its current
point output, it m il become die
highest scoring dub in Purdue
history.
California, who takes a 3-0

record ,into Wednesday’s contest
againt Cincinnati,, is pouring
points in-at 89.7 a game.
Leading the California Bears
is sophomore 6-4 forward Jackie
Ridgie at 27.3 points, followed
by 6-M) pivot m an Boh Presley
at 41:7 an outing.
Ridgie already has a 35 point
effort and Presley a 34 point
game, the 14th and 15th best
single game efforts in Cal’s
basketball history.
' Rookie coach Jim Padget is
getting 40 points a game from
two sophomores, Ridgie and
guard Charlie Johnson, who is
averaging 12.7 points.
Nebraska had lost only to
Oregon State on the road going
into Monday night’s home en­
counter with Michigan State.
theC om huskers show impres­
sive victories over Oregon, 85-77,
on the road,"and a home win in
three overtimes against Wich­
ita State, 94-92.
Four starters for coach Joe
Ciprano are scoring In double
figures led by 6-5 junior for­
ward
Bob Gratopp at 16.0.
Guard Marv Stewart (13.5), for-

Intramural football championship
captured by Sigma Phi Epilson
A thriller climaxed the finals
of “B” league intram ural foot­
ball. S p a a Phi Epsilon, play­
ing its final two games in mem­
ory of Paul Hansen Who tads '8
killed in a car accident Sunday,
outlasted Army ROTC in a dou- ,
ble overtime affair to capture
the trophy.
The first secure of the game
came on a pass from Joe Mc­
Allister to A1 Grove for the
Sig Eps TD. Early in the se­
cond half ROTC tied the secure
at 7-7.

The overtime was played un­
der the Colorado playoff rule
in which the team which pene­
trates tiie farthest in four downs
wins the game.
It took two overtimes, but Mer
Alllster outraced the defenders
for a TD on the second {day
the Sig Eps had the ball.
Defense seemed to be the
story as the Sig Eps intercepted
five passes, three by Cully
Howland and one each by Bin
Taylor and McAllister.

Ward Jim Brooks (13.2) and
guard Tom Scantlebury (12.5)
are the others.‘ •
Head coach Ned Wtdk is hop­
ing for a repeat performance
of last year’s classic from Ms
Sun Devils this year.
ASU was 3-4 entering the 1967
affair, but came out the champs
with two ode-point wins over
Oklahoma State, 58-58, and
Michigan, 92-91, for its fourth
title in tee five year history of
the classic.
This season ASU is 1-3 enter­
ing tee tourney and has played
well in ^ o ts ,' although Wulk is
looking few oyer 180 per cent
improvement in rebounding
from his inride forces.
Last week’s road swing
against Colorado’s 7-2 coder
and Southern California’s 7rl
pivot man foiled to produce a
victory, even though ASU led
the Buffo, 39-29, with eight min­
utes to go in the first half and
were down by only- four to USC
with one second to go in the
first half when a foul call fidlowed by a technical put USC
seven ahead at intermission.
“We’ve been forced into catch­
up situations, but you can’t run
and score if you don’t rebound,”
said Wulk.
Wulk is unsure of who will
start against Nebraska on Fri­
day, but he will get Us three
guanfe.intp the lineup a t times
led by Seabem Hill (16.0) and
Jay Arno(e (14.2), the top Devil
scorers, and Roger Detter (7.2).
Wulk’s inner core will come
from either Jeff Mackey (9.0),
Ron Johnson (8.0), Bob Ed­
wards (7.0), Gerhard Schreur
(7.0) or Tam Douthit (3.5).

Imps win fourth
Led by Mike Hopwood and
Dave Hullman, Arizona State’s
' "SOn^Imps cagers blasted Coch­
ise College, 85-66, a t Douglas
Tuesday night.
Hopwood had 23 prints, and
Hullman added 20 to complete
tee rout.
The victory was the fourth in
five games for the Sun Imps.

■ .D o m e s
’ The Sun Devil basketball team is off to another
roaring start again this season, losing three of their first
four games.
And their immediate future doesn’t look exactly
bright, having the dubious pleasure of facing Nebraska
in tiie opening game of the Sun Devil Classic Friday
night and then coming back Saturday night to face either
Purdue or California.
‘
•
Nebraska brings in a 5-1 record, losing only to Ore­
gon State, a team that the Devils must face in the open­
ing game of the Flar West Classic.
California is undefeated and is considered as one of
the powerhouses of the west, next to UCLA, USC »«H
Santa. Clara.
Purdue has lost only one game, 94-82 to UCLA, a
team that nobody is going to defeat this year.
The way the Devils have performed to date can mean
only one thing—a fourth place finish in tiieir'ow n tour­
nament—unless Ned Wulk- can come up w ith the com­
bination, that he has been talking about for the last month.
If he can, then just maybe the Devils will be able
to surprise a few people. They have the talent to do so,
if they can get together.
The Western Athletic Conference faces another tough
season in basketball this year.
New Mexico was riding along as fifth best in the na­
tion and had won four straight, then they rah into Color­
ado and got dumped 79-72.
Wyoming is undefeated and has received votes in
both the UPI and AP polls as one of the top teams in the
nation.
BYU is strong, as usual, and has lost a couple of
games, but they were against some tough teams.
Not stepping too far out on a limb, I pick the Lobos
as the conference champ with the Cowboys close on
their heels.
The rest of us will just have to settle for what’s left.

? ¿H H E R K ti
i M
i D
AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR

B U D D 'S JE W E L E R S
966-6031

OXFORD SQUARE

Some shock a bsorbers might outlast your three*
KONI shock absorbers w ill outlast your car. I*
Isn't that a good reason for choosing KONI shock absorbers?

KONI DEALERS IN THE VALLEY
• ARIZONA PART8
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1938 E. Washington
258-6471

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• MORGENSEN MOTORS
SOI W. Van Boron
258-7888

Y„
'

• BILL PORTER AUTO 8RVC.
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277-2947
• BILL W ATKINS PORO
7135 E. Camel back
947-7211

Thursday, D ec. 19 — P age 8

THE PRESTIGE GIFTS
SWEATERS by BYFORD
SPORTCOATS and SUITS

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NEW YORK KNIT

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Press of .C^urs^^jAlL Sizes,

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