urriculum may see extensive change A proposed change in the ation cur- study special education. They will reg ister for a m ajor icuhim will elim inate all education in '‘Pre-Special Education.” courses in thé student’s years, Students wishing to study secondary education will The new ™ B1™ ty by the list their m ajor as “Pre-Secondary Education” but will faculty Mpai___________ the. program enroll during their first two years in the college of the m ast still be appftvmTbjF _ Regents, J H | ■accord- subject they wish to eventually teach. of ™g to Dr. H airy K. Newburn, dean of the coliege. For exam ple, if the student wants to teach English, The proposed catalog copy states th at, beginning on he will register in the College of L iberal A rts. If be Sept. .1,1969,. undergraduate students will not be adm it­ .. wants to teach m usic, he will enroll in the College of ted to the Education College until the end of their Fine A rts. The student will be assigned an adviser from sophomore year. v the college in which he is enrolled. As of now students en ter the college as freshm en. Dean Newburn said m ost students under the new To qualify for adm ittance into the college under the prograpn will take general education courses and other new program , the student m ust have a m inim um of prerequisites determ ined ty the adviser dining the first 56 sem ester hours and a t least a 2.0 grade average. twp years. During freshm an and sophomore years, students in ­ Dining the last two years of the secondary educa­ terested in studying elem entary education will register tion program , the student will concentrate on educa­ in the College of Liberal A rts, bin will list th eir m ajor tion courses and courses in the student’s teaching field, as “Pre-Elem entary Education.” They will be assigned Dean Newburn said. to an adviser for the College of .Education, Under the elem entary and special education pro­ Thé sam e situation applies for studenj^/w anting to gram s,-the student will ju st concentrate on professional VoL 51, No. 49 Friday, December 2», 1968 education courses during the last two years, he said. Dean Newburn explained that the new curriculum would give the student m ore tim e to determine if be is interested in education. “When students first enter college they often do not know what they want to study. By delaying th e deci­ sion until the junior year, students will be b etter able to decide hew much interest they have in educatk ’ he added. He said it would be easier for junior college faun«fer students to enter the Education College without being behind or losing credits. Admission into the college would be based on work tiie student had done a t the University level, the said. Under the present system , decisions to adm it stu ­ dents when they are freshm en are based on high school and college entrance exam grades. Dean Newburn also said the change was following a trend in colleges throughout the nation of m aking education an upper division school. Tempe, Arizona Senate picks committee investigate Oldham By JANE SIMS An. ad hoc committee to investigate the activities of ASASU President Bill Oldham was appointed Wednes­ day in the Student Senate. M^ Chargas^against Oldham alleging “he has faiW to jMfbrce and comply with the ASASU Constitution and Statutes and acted irresponsibly and in derogation of the best interests of Associated Students” were tagged by Linda Yarbrough, Senate speaker, for investigation. “In accordance with the recommendations of Student Senate, I hereby appoint an ad hoc committee to investi­ gate charges against Oldham,” said Speaker Yarbrough. T he committee of seven senators will report to the Semate Jan. 15.” Speaker Yarbrough maintained that the committee' * isn’t sentencing Oldham, it is “seeking documentation to see if the charges are true.” FELIZ NAVIDAD — Fourth and fifth graders at Lowell School, WIO^S?Flrri^Ave!', Phoenix, join in Christmas fun provided:by the ASU Mexican-American Student Or­ ganization, About .90 per emit of the enrollment at Lowell School is Mexican-American . Assistants disappointed b y ftê^ôtiations Disgruntled graduate assist­ ants, disappointed with the ad­ ministration’s response to their requests toe privileges to match their responsibilities, will renew negotiations afte r the holidays.' Chairm an T erry Smith la­ m ented, “We’ve aid ed up with what we had a year ago — faculty identification cards, a book store discount and repre­ sentation on college com­ m ittees.” The only advance m ade was a raise in the minimum budget The largest am ount of legislation to be introduced in the Stu­ salary request for grad assist­ dent Senate cham bers this y e a r— three constitutional am endm ents, ants from $2,800 to $3,000 in four bills and one petition — was proposed W ednesday in a special five of the lib e ra l A rts CoDege Senate session. departm ents. The deluge of legislation was the product of an all-day Sen­ Smith explained this m eans ate workshop last weekend, which included an afternoon twain, a $200 salary increase for about storm ing session on possible legislation. All Senate tolls will go 30 teaching aides. into cW nmittee until the next session. “The negotiating com m ittee w ere a bill restricting stuAmong the win m eet in January to decide dent represe* com m ittees to ASASU Executive Cc ___ a toQ establishing our next move,” Smith said. women’s dorm hours in tiilhl T he Experim ent in “From what I’ve been able to International L ivhjir' were also ; _ ite toB 6, and an- determ ine by talking with in­ other toll proposed th a t dean of” C eorge Hamm’s office dividual students, the grad as­ handle aH organization registratim i. ; ' sistants are disappointed and Constitutional am endm ents brought before the Senate b r a first unhappy with the adm inistra­ reading called for removing the Associated Women Students presi­ tion’s presentation a t Monday’s dent bam the ASASU Executive Council, changing thè office a t ASASU sacrettsy to a hired position ra ttier than an elected office general m eeting,” Smith con­ and opening the ASASU Supreme Court Justice’s office to gradu­ tinued. “ But they want to continue discussions.” ate-students. it * ’*>**’. g A M ii Legislation floods chambers In addition, several allegations that Oldham isn’t up­ holding his .duties as President of Associated Students were made at an all-day Senate workshop. . When the State Press attempted to cunl- ct Oldham Thursday, Tana Hobart, ASASU secretary, informed a reporter he left for his home in Twin Falls, Idaho, yester­ day for vacation and was not available for comment Several senators reportedly went to Oldham Monday expressing their discontent with his, conduct before the committee was appointed in the Senate. “I’ll stand behind any action I’ve taken while in office this year,” Oldham told the State Press Monday, when he was questioned about rumored impeachment proceedings. “I’ve followed through with all the cam­ paign promises I made to the students last spring. If my conduct is questionable, everyone’s is!” The ad. hoc committee will hold a closed meeting Jan. ft to review allegations against Oldham and results of the investigation. Names of the committee members were not available for publication. Cor, dorm thefts increase this week Thefts from cars and dormitories have increased 100 per cent this week, reported-John Duffy, director of Campus Security. Mostly clothing and currency have been report­ ed stolen, Duffy said. Duffy warned students Tuesday about the sea­ sonal increase in petty theft and no thefts were listed for Wednesday night or Thursday morning. Crimes should decrease this weekend, Duffy said, because there will be so few students on campus. Friday, D ec. 20 — Page 2 Atmosphere to influence transfer of services Nelson clarifies fads MU to be at home' in West Hal) about discrimination Information indicating discrimination by state uni­ versity contractors should be referred to the Arizona Civil Rights Commission for proceedings under the Civil Rights Act, according to state attorney general Gary Nelson. It is up to the commission to investigate the charges, and if discrimination is found and cannot be eliminated through conciliation, the Board of Regents should declare the offender’s contract breached. Nelson made the statement in a legal opinion re­ quested by Thomas L. Hall, adviser to the board. The re­ quest apparently was prompted by University students’ protests concerning alleged discrimination by a Phoenix laundry under contract with the University. The attorney general said Arizona law requires that public contracts contain an agreement by the contractor not to discriminate in employment. Nelson added the Civil Rights Commission should receive “reliable: infor­ mation” concerning alleged discrimination by University contractors in employment—or voting rights or public accommodations. According to Nelson, the commission has power un­ der the state Civil Rights Act to investigate and find if the alleged discrimination^ exists. When the procedural requirements of this act have been exhausted, and the commission upon a finding of discrimination issues ah order to halt it, the regents should declare their contract with the offender breached, Nelson said. The MU will be “a t home” in the W est Hall of stereo, kftége dbd services sueb as the ditto m a­ the Quad when classes resum e Jan. 6, due to chine ahd pfaper cutter. Thè darit room to r photog­ remodeling and expansion of the present MU, r a p h y buffs w iB ^ J u s t bfl tte front porch. “In the sam e area is the*T um pus room ,’ Mrs. Cecelia Scoular, MU director, told the State which will b e toe inform al ton £òom rte d gather­ P ress yesterday. ing place, ^om b^àS fe W lounge. "We are going to take advantage of the homey Plans are being m ade to show the ltopabt w iles atm osphere of West Hall with its verandah, large of MU pop-up movies in the rum pus room ,” she coUonades and green law ns,” she explained. “Ser­ " \ vices and facilities in the present MU will be continued. The north wing of the first: floor wfil house the transferred to rooms in the hall, .which will be “d u b room ,” where th e pool tables and billiard ta­ nam ed appropriately after room s of a house.” __ ble will b e located along with the other gam es, M rs. G ertrude Thomas, assistant director of M rs. Thomas said as she wrapped up a tour of the MU, chew a picture of how the converted i f &t ,.tte fiÈst-#9o^ ; % Hall will lo o t | f . " Thè second flow of WeSt HUlLwifl m ainly con­ “As students walk through the m aiffrioof tfiey sist o f m eeting rooms feiP'UfiivfihHty8 organiza­ will be welcomed into the living room. The living tions, now accommodated by row ns on .the sec­ room w ill welcome the individual students, and ond flow of the MU, M rs. Thomas said. They will a t tim es when they wouldn’t be inconvenienced, have nam es such as solarium , trophy room , sun m ay be reserved by various groups. The living porch and study. room will also be the setting for MU coffees,” “The room s in the north and south w bgS will she said. anl be reserved for individuals, -just as MU. 90S, 299,. On the right as y o e , tam e through the m ain 210, 211r, 213, and 214 a re now.’-’, she srifc q o r^ m Food servipe is the only facility which wffl not door will be the chedoout nieSk turned iirfwm ation desk, M rs. Thomas sajd, where all the ser­ te transferred to wèst H all, M rs.' Scoufaf'said. vices taken care o f ’by th e present inform ation The present MU cafeteria will rem ain open tor snacks only, she explained, . desk will be performed. Plans to handle catered m eals to r organization To the left of the entrance will be the lost and found office with bulletin boards .and “riding banquet and dinner m eetings of University groups are being piade a t Palo Verde and'M anzanita board,” she cqptipiied' i t . “Acrosb fronH osf awd fdwfd will be the barber halls, According to M rs. Thomas. “Meal ticket students w ill have a choice be­ shop,” and with a sm ile, she added, “wonder what tween residential halls and Payne Training School the m en ar4 going tetb in k io f (the pink w alls?” The south wing of the first flow wifi sub­ kitchen. Plans are underway to convert the kitch­ stitute for the program loft. “The ‘front porch’ a s . en to a cafeteria to p ro v id e an eating spot ? i# it mo hoiro rlocicmotorl it will Ha HlP loft. With thfi . Procedural requirements of thé Civil Rights Act call on.the commission to attempt through private conciliation to eliminate any discrimination if it finds reasonable cause to suspect before resorting to a full scale hearing for the alleged offender and a formal finding and order against him. If no finding of- discrimination is made, filé regents may consider the issue closed. to fin d th a t u n u su a l s ty le y o u 're lo o k in g fo r a t P “ aul Specializing in Diamonds, Engagement Settings and Matched Band Sets L A Y A W A Y A N D T E R M 8 FO R S T U D EN T S io h h * T tn O h » y iîl L in - mç ARCHES s 130 EAST 1940 U N IV E R S IT Y EAST A LSO C E R T IF IE D D R IV E • TEM PE C A M E L B A C K , .P H O E N I X , I • Ip l . 9 6 7 -B 9 1 7 , 3 7 .7 -1 4 3 1 IN S U N C I T Y A N D F L A f lS T A F f O E M D L O Q IS T , A M E R IC A N » O E M Open T ill ft TUI X nu* S O C IE T Y Page 3 — Foundation grants ASU $273,855 Tlie National Sdenoe F o u n d atio n ers aw arded the University four grants totaling |273,855 to support program s designed to in­ crease the knowledge and teaching proficiency of high school and college instrucfienfe , # 8^ ; . 9m oda .oiifua s riiiw b! . in construction estimating A college - credit course in building construction estim ating will be offered by the University extension division. Covering the essentials neces­ sary for m aking estim ates for com m ercial and residential building constructions, the course will be conducted a t ' Phoenix West High School, 2910 N. 19th Ave., 7-9:40 p.m, Mondays. The course, which will be com prised of 16 sessions, m ay be taken for three sem ester hours of credit, or it m ay be “audited” for no credit by pay­ ing a $48 registration fee. PHOENIX H arry L. Thompson, assist­ ant professor of construction, will conduct the course, and registration will be held during the first class m eeting Ja n 27. BRADS Business adm inistration sena­ tors will have office hours to allow students from the college t o consult them . The forirs will be 1-4 p.m . on Mondaf tlr a esdav and Thursday in the. sm all conference room in the northeast corner of the business library. The senators need the stu­ dents’ ideas and suggestions in order to dévelop legislation. I~V 3232 N. 3rd St. 279-2321 COFFEE SHOP Coffee scheduled All faculty women are invited .to the College of Nursing lounge ’for coffee (hiring final* week. The service is offered from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m . beginning Tues­ day, Jan . 21. stati 1717 S. Rural Road - Tempo mass b m i m i ay Arizana Statt Univarsity at tha affidai cam p t ntwsptptr «vary Tuaaday U n fa « Friday during Mm stAaal yaar, axcapt holiday« and anamlnnlida- parfadt. and ls antarad aa aacand data mattar at T ampa. Artzana. asm. LUXURIOUS DINNER HOUSE ATMOSPHERE.., AT PRICES Y O U CAN AFFORD A New Place Your Date W ill Appreciate! SUNNYSL0PE y HONDA Don’t lay your Honda 19 lor lads o f Paito and Service. Our P artoB tödt Is one of the largest in th è Southwest. v GO YOU DEVILS! AFTER GAME SPECIAL 3 Try This For S ise . . "ItVA-Happening" Sundew ONE DAT SERVICE ON MOST REPAIRS (serves four) 7th S t and Dunlap Open Late , . . T ill 1:60 A M . Open T hure. Eve«. A Sun. PM. 943-5342 On Came N ites NEW ; HOURS BIG BRAD'S BREAKFAST Bacon, Sausage or Hamburger Patty, Three Eggs, Hashi Browns, Toast or Hot Roll Coffee or Milk * 1.15 LITTLE BRAD'S STEAK 5-OZ. USDA CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN Served with Toated Iceberg Green 8alad — Choice of Oreaaing — French Frieo * M O N D A V— T H U R S D A Y S A .M . • IS P.M. e FRI D A Y S A.M . - 1 A.M . S A T U R D A Y 8 A .M . * 1 A .M . • S U N D A Y 11 A.M . - 12 P.M. 1 .3 9 NEW HOURS Friday, Dec. 20 —- Page 4 Ì Christmas on campus -— mow *ojr oiiio akmnwi by AIM * One- o f McCIintock’s residents’ windows Outdoors comes indoors at Hayden H all Ganunage H all sports colorfully wrapped door P ilo to by E d ylh * E d sa r Partridge in FV Main A w indowful of Peanuts greets Santa at McClintock H all Photo by a im * H a« * Page 5 —*■ Friday, D e e 29 Exam schedule AO Classes Regularly Exam ination is Scheduled on Scheduled on : MWF or Daily a t: 7:40 T 8:3 0----Wed., Jan. 22 a t 10:00 - 11:50 8:40 - 9:30 ______ Mon., Jan . 20 a t 1:0 0 - 2:50 9:40 r 1 0 :3 0 -_____ M on., Jan . 20 a t 7:40 - 9:«) 10:40- 11:30 ._______ Tues., Jan. 21 a t 10:00 -11:50 11:40 - 12:30 _______ Mon., Jan. 20 a t 10:00-11:50 . 12:40 f 1:30 Thurs., Jan . 23 a t 10:00 -11:50 1:40 - 2:3 0______ . Wed., Jan. 22 a t 7:40 - 9:30 2:40 - 3:30 — — Tues., Jan. 21 at 7:40 - 9:30 3:40 - 4:30----Thurs., Jan . 23 a t 3 :4 0 - 5:30 4:40 - 5;30 — .... F ri., Jan . 24 a t 1:00 - 2:50 All Classes Regularly Exam ination is Scheduled on Scheduled on: TTH o r T U S a t: 7:40 ■ 8:30 Jàn. 24 a t 7:40 - 9:30 . F ri., 7:40 ■•8 :5 5 _ - ------ F ri., Jan. 24 at 7:4fl'i 9:30 8:40 •- 9:30 — .......... Wed., Jan. 22 at 3:40 - 5:30 9:15 - 10:30 «v— Thurs., Jan. 23 a t 7:40 - 9:30 9:40 - 10:30 — Thurs., Jan. 23 at 7=40- 9:30 10:40 • 11:30 Wed., Jan . 22 at 1:00 - 2:50 10:40 - 11:55 __ Wed., Jan. 22 at 1:00 - 2:50 11:40 - 12:30 . Tues., Jan. 21 at 3:40 - 5:30 12:15 - r;l:30 — Thés., Jan. 21 at 1:00 - 2:50 12:40 _ Thurs., Jan. 21 at 1:00 - 2:50 Thurs., ‘ Jan . 23 a t 1:00 - 2:50 * 1 :4 0 - 8 m . 1:40- 2:55 Thurs., ; Jan. 23 at 1:00 - 2:50 2:40- 3:30 ■ F ri., Jan. 24 a t 10:00 - 11:50 3:15- 4:30 — _____Mon., Jan. 20 at 3:40 - 5:30 3 :4 0 - 4:30 Mon., Jan. 20 at 3:40 - 5:30 4:40 - 5 :3 0 __ ___F ri., Jan. 24 at 3:40- 5:30 4:4 0 - 5:55 F ri,, Jan. 24 at 3 :4 0 - 5:30 Exam inations for classes th at are scheduled with “ Tim e Ar­ ranged” and fo r classes th at m eet a t or after 5:30 p.m. will be a t the tim e scheduled for the last regular m eeting of the class dur­ ing {he exam ination period of Jan . 20-24, unless otherw ise scheduled by the instructor during this final exam ination period. * If ¡a conflict occurs or a student has m ore than three exam s in one day, he should consult instructors regarding possible schedule adjustm ent, or if necessary th e dean of th e college concerned. , change should be m ade in. this schedule, except those re­ quired in individual cases, w ithout the approval of the dean of the cortege concerned. A FREE ADM ISSION W ORLD OF SO U N D PRESENTS THE GRIH60S A T M R. LUCKY'S INTRODUCING THE FABULOUS NEW V O C A L M A STER VOCAL ARRANGEMENT AND PROJECTION SYSTEM • NEVER BEFORE—SUCH CONTROL OF VOCAL EFFECTS • SUCH VOCAL CLARITY AND PRESENCE Now you con project your live vocals witlv complete recording studio control and effects. It's the first portable sound system with -six channels and built-in adjustable reverb intensity,,bass and treble. A Shure microphone free with each ” VM " purchased during this showing. ^tMLC(/S World of Sound, Inc. 2 7 1 1 EAST INDIAN SCHOOL ROAD PHONE 2 7 7 -7 4 9 4 College Inn-mates try year-old news R e s id e n ts o f th e C o lle g e In n re c e iv e d a n u n e x p e c te d C h ris tm a s p re s e n t y e s te rd a y w h e n a n a n o n y m o u s b e n e ­ fa c to r e x c h a n g e d tire C l’s S ta te P re s s e s w ith th o s e o f D ec. 15, 1967. “T h e S ta te P re s s h a s so m e r e a lly a v id re a d e rs ,” r e ­ m a rk e d o n e s tu d e n t a f te r o b s e rv in g th a t m o st re s id e n ts re a d th e ir m o rn in g S ta te P re s s w ith o u t n o tic in g th e y e a r’s d e la y . A m o n g th e u n su s p e c tin g w a s C l m a n a g e r K e n S le tn m o n s w h o p a sse d o u t co p ies o f th e 1967 C h ris tm a s issu e to re s id e n ts u n a w a re o f th e e a rly m o rn in g sw itc h . F in a lly 4 n o tic in g th e d a te i t w a s so m e tim e b e fo re h e re a liz e d th a t.n o t o n ly w a s th e d a te a m is p rin t, b u t—a s a re s id e n t re m a rk e d —th e e n tir e is s u e w a s a m is p rin t. Faculty women plan activities An inform al coffee, a dinner a n d .» series o f te a lectures are schfemiled for th e Fhcolty Wom­ en’s Club after C hristm as. The inform al coffoe will be in the College of Nursing lounge on Tuesday, Jan. 2 i,.a t 2 4 p.m. On Tuesday, Feb. 4, Justice Lom a Lockwood speak to the faculty women a t a dinner a{ Hobo Joe’s. A series of lectures will be on Thursdays a t 4:30-6:30 p;m. in tiie College of N ursingvauditorium . The first in a series of ten lectures will be given by repre­ sentatives of M errill Lynch investm ents Thursday, F 0 t. 6. t T O n ¡^ ▼ C h n s ir n a s -í^>ur £ h d á y my b u e %J) -fco mò.-Poon and fl jâ d v & U ô oP ¿<9v ô me su ^ te ^ s, in â jS b j& Ç ; 'y v illa g e b rcw n sto n e BILTMORE FASHION PARK OS .'»'•Il . •» F Friday, Dec. 20 — Page C School service goal Student jogs, beats smoking M iddle-aged teacher runs 269 jrniles monthly of Angels in uniform By MARCIA SIMONS E lm er A. Bailey averages 260 m iles a month, 2,200-3,000 m iles a year. W hat m akes him unique These “angels” are mem­ is th at he is M years old and bers of Angel Flight, auxiliary of the Air Force ROTC honorary Miss Bennett said the 36- does it on foot. Bailey, an elem entary school fraternity, Arnold A ir Society. m em ber University squadron recently completed several com­ teacher studying for his M.A. Diana Bennett, Angel Flight degree in Indian education here, m unity service projects, such inform ation officer, said the ob­ began jogging in 1966. as Christm as parties with gifts jectives of Angel Flight are to “ I quit smoking and started for underprivileged children mid perform service projects for the putting on weight, I started run­ for pattehts in die geriatric w ard of Arizona State Hospital. ning with the idea of losing w eigit and found I enjoyed run­ C Lm m fli « m f iia k i During Thanksgiving several ning long distances. Within six Angels traveled to Mexico with m onths I ran my first 26 m iles,” the Arnold Air Society to assist Bailey said. in working on a school for chil­ Now weighing 146 pounds, Bailey rem em bers getting teas­ “Christm as in Phoenix" will dren. be featured on “Thursday a t Last week the squadron a t­ ed into running his first m ara­ thon race! an 18-miler, in Nine” on Channel 8 Dec. 26 at tended the “out-of-the-foxhole” “E n d p tm ce is (he 9 pan. banquet for Vietnam veterans. quirem ent for a 1 . The program , taped by a In promoting school activities, Technically, you beat s KAET crew at the Phoenix City Miss Bennett said the squad­ who drops out bfeore running the Council cham bers, Tuesday, fea­ ron serves as hostesses for set num ber of m iles. I sta rt out tures Valley high school choirs AFROTC functions ushers a t dead last and begin picking up and Christmas messages from athletic events and aids in cam ­ people along the way,” he ex­ the m ayors of Phoenix and Tem- pus elections by assisting a t plained. pe. the election booths. v 111 The m usic portion of the show, To become a m em ber of Ang­ Sig featuring the choruses from el Flight a g irl m ust be en­ The annual trophy Sigma Phi M aryvale and Carl Hayden thusiastic toward the program Epsilon presents to the outstand­ High Schools, was taped during and display knowledge of cur­ ing pledge of the y ear has been one of a series of perform ances rent events, poise, personality changed to fie P aid Hansen of the sixth annual Christm as and appearance. Memorial aw ard. Hansen, a Festival of Choruses. Choirs pledge of the fraternity, was from 20 Valley schools took . / ‘A fter d ie is accepted, she killed Sunday . while re tim in g p art in the festival, whose last will rem ain an Angel until she from th e Sig Ep form al in Payperform ance is tonight a t 7. is graduated,” she added. son. Angels are lurking in the. ROTC Building. M arathons vary from 10 to 1$ to 26 m iles. To qualify, the Cbhtestant usually m ust rtiii 26 m iles in four hours, Bailey said: His best tim e is three hours and ' 48 m inutes. community and school and to inform die community of the m ilitary’s mission, philosophy and way of life. benefiting weight w atchers, Bailey said jogging also helps people with high blood pressure — it brings down the pulse rate. In a San Diego m arathon race in which Baijey ran , 14 out of a field of 40 joggers were m edical doctors. While competing in this m eet, he m et a 70-year-old jog­ ger from ,L os Angeles. “He had the appearance of a holidays in Valley Corner Cafeteria w ill be meal site M Students m ay buy monthly m eal tickets on the second [floor at the food service office in the MU. These m eal tickets are good at any cafeteria on cam­ pus. Students who have worked for m eals m ust re-apply for jobs. S i î ! 1111!11* JfumHëlKg subm it ad in person to tea SMI* P r m , OM B A M , I tS L fS — * * »»«"» fr « " • .» . »• • : * p.m ., c a ll H l- t w ! " ■ “ I EE PEP w lP f r 75C lililtiinUIVI. • FOR SALE FOUND Fo r Salo: Basset Pups. A K C Registered. 943-5175. IF you're In the m a rk e t. fo r a diam ond ring. I can save you 50%. C a ll R ichard, 959-4946. C H R IST M AS G IF T S P E C IA L 4 or 8 tra ck c a r stereo, S39.95 w / i speakers,. A -45 w /speakers *49.95. C-100 » /sp eak­ ers *59.95, A-40 » /sp e akers *49.95. I 9 track fa cto ry C hristm as tape S4.50. Our 4 tra ck tapes S3.50, • tra ck *4.00. C A R S T E R E O , 131 S. R u ral Rd., 944-8213. WANTED i SP. 201 Reader (A le g ria: New or used. C a ll 947-6386. F fiO N 4 Im p o s t s - b e a d s • M USIC B o x e s ttaio c r a f t s One o r m ore students w anting to d rive to D etroit, sh are gas, '6 t M ustang, c a ll 955-7344, ask fo r Cathy. O SCILLO SCO PE W anted C e lt 9444443. S H O P G mulY f e f o u t . s e te c n o H / D G O b E iep Epffic GtFT$ NEED A CAR? Save (loo's LESS Than Retail C O R V E T T E , 1945 Roadster. Now tiro s, w hite paint A tune up. Com pletely stock— *2,400 o r best offer. 944-049a '6 7 S P R IT E P riv a te 277-7434, 9441598. Wash A W ear H a ir Cuts. F E R R A R A H A IR FASH IO N S. M ill A Southern — Danelle Plaza. 1968 M odels H YPN O SIS con help you lo increase learning« a n d . creative a b ilitie s, lose weight, Calm nerves, slop sm oking. 274 0698. • Cougar e Mustang • Montego • D elta 88 • Impala ■ e Premium AMX • Galaxie • Thunderbird • Continental • Statim i Wagons OVER 200 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM — CHOICE OF COLORS ONE OWNER, MOST HAVE AROUND 15,000 MILES BALANCE OF FACTORY GUARANTEE GOES WITH CAR SUN E lectro n ic Autom otive Tuning — 54.95 (41 cylin d e r, 04.95 (4) cylin d e r, and 08.95 ( 0) cylin d e r + P arts. V N B card accepted. K E L L E R 'S T U N E SH O P, 1951 E . Apache B lvd . 9470739. Tempo Peace Council. D raft Counseling' A vaila ble . B aker Center Rm . W7. Mon.F rl. 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 T25L m **" , Wholesale Auto Brokerage — Agency # 966-8573 1 ....... """ "" p a l m is t r y m read ers? She'd te ll you your past« peasant A future A love a ffa irs. Open£ 8:00 a m to 10:80 p jn . H oliday special» 81.90. 719 S. Hayden Rd. Corner o f U n ll varsity. Look fo r the P alm sign. 967-900l4i Financing Available JOHN HULL & ASSOCIATES ....."*~...... ' m adam ray A a d v is o r . CO ED S: W ith $20 cap ita l. You can earn *400 to $1000 a month part-tim e. C a ll 9445910. 1944 Corvette, a ir, A M -F M , 4-speed. *2,095. C a ll 967-8454 after 5:00 p.m . T R IM P E O P L E F E E L C O N FID EN T Tem po P h ysical Fitness Club Passive A resistive exercise Finnish Sauna M IL L A SO U TH ER N D A N E L L E P LA Z A 9640751 We Sell Qualify With A Written Guarantee • Bonneville Fem ale H elp W anted: Food Service. See Rpoe « , i E d a t the College D a lli, R ural A U n iversity. 1953 M G TO — E xce lle n t condition. Best offer. 9441034. D A N CE IN STRU CTIO N : Ages 3 thru Adults. Tap, B a lle t, Jazz, Acrobat, E x ­ ercises, B allroom . Studios In Mesa and Tempo. Phones: 964-49S6, 945-4702, 944 1902. G A YN O R SCHO O L O F D AN CE- Free Lesson w ith ad. • Torino ST U D E N T S P A R T -T IM E *700 M O N T H LY Guarantee If you moot our requirem ents -E ven ing w ork, no canvassing -D ig nified work appointm ents only. 5 -E xcelle n t career potential a fte r college . No experience necessary — we tra in a t our expense. F o r Interview — 9445734 • AUTOMOBILES W edding photography Is m y sp eciality TO M JO N E S — PH O T O G R A PH ER 967-0821 A fte r 5 p.m. Attention: FACULTY, STAFF & STUDENTS FREE 2, 3-month old kittens, both fb lly . housebroken, good w ith k id s, ‘ very ‘ warm ; clean, cuddly, affectionate, th e y , .d o n 't b ite o r .claw fu rnitu re. I'm rhbvlnè in d m ust g ive away. 944-0332. Counter' help wanted. M ate o r fem ale. A pply a t Taco B e ll, 401 N. A rizona A ve., Chandler. _____________ G ayle E . W illiam s Registered Electrolog 1st Perm anent H a ir Rem oval 1443 W. U n iversity D r. M esa, A rizona 949-4954 lo6& ~ IMtUto/ PRINTS lo K irtfc « W F # £ k L J t m e c $ É r ò f i* i H E L P — lost eat. Yellow , fem ale, 1yr.-old. C a ll 9444805 o r M r. A ., Apr. 6. Thank you. O PE N IN G S ’— 6 men *44.50 par w e e k c a r required. C a ll between 4-0 p.m , 9675070. " f f if y W u i SERVICES c l o t h e s G reat J ew elr y Phone N ovelistas). Fine E A R T H A W ATCH near the Newman Center Dec. 10. F o r fu rth er Inform ation c a ll 941-4501. • HEIP WANTED , M ale to share large double-decker tra il­ er. P riv a cy . One block from cam pus. *50 p er month — u tilitie s Included. Space 2, Desert Sunset T ra ile r Court, 735 Apache B lvd . 277-2545. Señorita R ite to have a very, very. M er­ ry Xm as I I I Y L a rry too. Students who have purchased this sem ester’s m eal ticket will eat. at C osier C afeteria when they return from Christm as va­ cation Jan. 6. 56-year-old and the body of a 2(Mreilr:bld,” Bailey said. ¡Hfe w ent on to qay long distaicW . ruAriers compete much .w r th e to ast. “There is no official group of m arathon runners in Arizona. The first recognized m arathon race in Arizona will be on Foun­ der’s Day in Tucson, Feb. 15.” Professors a t ASU som etim es get E lm «1Bailey mixed up with another . Bailey on cam pus — Bill Bailey. 5^People think m y son, Bill, is me. But Billet a sprinter and doesn’t care to run long dis­ tances like his dad,” Bailey said with a sm ile, . v♦ 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. 1018 South 23rd Street / Phoenix, Arizona INSTRUCTION IN D IV ID U A L TU TO R IN G In m ate, chemtetry, physics, and b iological tclencat. Phone 967-7934. 1945 Pohtlac p fo ; r A iS , new: ¿ a s I. , 4 speed, good condition. W ill consider itakc ­ ing cycle o r ’¿ports c a r In tragat 944 5144. 1943 F O R D G A L A X IE 500 2 d r. hardtop! V8 reb u ilt engine (new short block) w ith 3,000 m iles, C rulsam atlc, radio, hooter, excellent Interior, seat belts, tinted wlndshleld. E xcellent buy, *450. 964-4154. • MOTORCYCLES B eau tifu l 1948 B SA Thunderbolt. 650 c.c.. 200 m iles, $1,280. Contact P h y llis 3130 A rts . (F rid a y ) • TYPING T Y P IN G — reports, term papers, theses and m anuscripts accordlne to Cam pbell, Turablan, t ic . L u c ille B ryan , 969-9711, M asa. .) w ill lyp a your paper as m in t. 967-4913. , * H It w ars TÉYPII F IN O : M U LLE N S , ns-o>< IB M '^ i y y Ô fN E fÿ p îS ^ p IP p rÿ y fY P I N fr — 947-3094 FA ST , A ccurata, Guaranteed. IB M E lite . R ie Johnson, 211 E ast 14th St., 9447844 T Y P IN G . 9448945. PR O FE SS IO N A L T Y P IN G : F ast, masonable, accurate. 847-4517. REWARD R EW A R D and fervent thank* ottered to anyone fin din g m y 12-year-old daughter's w hite h ir4 a b ric coat. Lost a t Tempo Cpnter Oec. ¡JL C a ll 947-5151 afte r 4 pan. Page 7 «ir-Friday, Dee. .21 Busy vocation for *Devil teams on a voluntary basis,” accord­ H ie San Devil Classic tonight vers of Oregon State in the nesday and Thursday. The Devils w ill com pete in the ing to coach Ted Bredehoft, toand tomorrow night is the sta rt n rst'lriu h d of the tourney Dec. he idle Phoenix Holiday of a busy holiday schedule for^ % OJ trj Arizona State atitietic .tean&Qg A fter celebrating New Y ear’s A fter the c ^ p ra ,., finish |*te Ned Wulk’s crew returns home tQbiSieet Seattle University in C la s s ic . Ore., Sun Devil Gym Ja n 2. There th a t _-n,frill feature California, will be no student ticket BYU, Yale, Oregon, Syracuse, . for th at gam e. Washington State and Oregon Arizona State’s quintet State, as well as the Sun Devils. taim s to the road for a regional H » Devi* «01 face the Bea- television gam e against UTEP Ja n 4 and then Cruces, N.M., to the powerful Mexico B fcte Coach Don Robinson's gym­ nastics team win trav el to Tuc­ son.for a clinic Dec. 26-30. Highligh t of th e clinic will Be die annual East-W est m eet, in which the top gym nasts of the nation a re picked to compete, ‘ th e n ig h t o f,Dec. 27-'"“. Robinson plans to take nearly • all his team for the clinic and thinks th at four or five of the Devils, led by seniors D arryl B air and John P rice, w ill be chosen to com pete in the m eet. Arizona State’s w restling ^ team returns today from Los * NEBRASKA G U A R D — Angeles, where they competed p e r g am e sc o rin g av e rag e . in th e UCLA Invitational WedT o m S c a n tle b u ry , N e b ra s­ k a g u a rd , is e x p e c te d to g iv e th e D e v ils f its to n ig h t in o p e n in g g a m e o f tide ' S u n D e v il C lassic. S c a n tie r b u ry a v e ra g e s 12.8 p o in ts IS E. University 11 E. 4th St. ' ■D ay Ph. 96T-1401 p e r g am e. until Jan. 10 when they tra w l to New Mexico for a d with the Lobos. C enter George Hummer All-American linebacker P ritchard will play in a two post - season bowl on television. Both will compete i East-W est Shrine gam e D o t: hi San Francisco,, C aS t gam e will be on national vision a t this sam e tim e a s th e Sun Bowl game — Arizona e*. Auburn. P ritchard has been picked 1» play in the. Hula Bowl ia Honelulu, Hawaii, Jan . 4. Coed team places The women’s field team captured second (dace a tournam ent last Saturda M esa Community College. The UefA won by ASU 4-0. NAU finished th h d a ft­ e r losing to the University. 24Six team s participated ia fce day-long event divided M divisions — one for leges an d 'o n e for The next field hockey m ent will be on cam pus Jan . ML SERGE SERVICE CENTER 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE Ski'condition ca lled good # WHEEL ALIGNING & BALANCE Aula Glass Work — 1 Day Service • Auto Body 4 Fender Work Reports from Colorado indi­ cate th at skiing will be good to excellent for tie holidays. . > Afl m ajor Colorado Highttjty^ and passes, except T rail Ridge Road an d Independence P ass, are «open and m aintained 24houra a day Snow tires are recommended. The five-day w eather forecast calls -for snow throughout this week and part of next. It was snowing at m ost areas a t re­ port tim e. The m ost populated areas, such as Aspen, Arapahoe Ba­ sin, Loveland B asin and Vail, report snow depths of 25 to 39 indies and from one to six inches of new snow. § p o r f& : §hort Four form er Sun Devil cagers, coached by Ned Wulk, have gone on from ASU to further their playing careers in the ranks of tiie professional team s. Joe Caldwell, Devil all-tim e scoring leader, is a sta rte r on the A tlanta Hawks. . Freddie, Lewis, MVP in 1965-06 is captain and leading scorer of the lndiana P acers. A rt B ecker plays for the Houston M avericks and Den­ nis Hamilton is on the ro ster of the A tlanta Hawks. Dr. ^ 947-29« • COMPLETE CAR SERVICE • TIRES FOR A U MAKES Get ready for Christmas Vacation Now! HERTZ RENT A CAR SP EC fM iW EEK EN D RATES FOR ALL A.S.U. STUDÉNTS 18 OR OLDER 1969 THE RATES • WEEKEND DAYS "2§ Hr*." $6.50 a day plus 12c a mile • ENTIRE WEEKEND, $19.50 plus 12c-a mile • 1 FULL WŒK "7 DAYS" $60.00 p h iilt c a mile • FORD MUSTANG , • FORD GALAXIE ft CHEVROLET IMPAIA • MERCURY • COUGAR « "XMAS RATE" SPECIAL > $79 for 7 1 Reservations ~ 7 u4> ShSOAQ'MSI 1 E tC6TM i $ 1 9 8 0 0 ana inTonwaiion The Holidays? -y i SUN N Y SL OPE HONDA 7th S t at Dunlap 943-5342 rjtserrt5Going Home For ,t2R« VL. Honda — Drive A HERTZ Car To Any Major City Call 9664)155 STEVE BLAGEN Campus R e p re se n ta tiv e Friday, Bcc. 3» — P a g e t Research reveals coed fiousing f BRUCE TALBOT mum sharing of public areas such as dining room s, recreation rooms and lounges occurs. F orty universities in the 18state North Central Accredita­ tion Region of which ASU is a m em ber returned Albano’s ques­ tionnaire, and 95 per cent (38) indicated they had some form of coeducational housing. In addi­ tion, 68 p e r cent of the housing directors polled had plans to construct additional coed units within five years. Eighty-three per cent of com­ m ents m ade about coeducational dorms, noted advantages to the system. Im proved dress stand­ ards and (fining hall behavior, the development of a m ore nat­ ural setting for interaction be­ tween the sexes, the attainm ent of a better understanding and thinking of the opposite sex and the sophistication gained by stu­ dent hall leaders as they plan activities for both sexes were apparent coed housing advan­ tages in SO to 75 per cent of the schools questioned. One-fourth of the schools list­ ed economic advantages to the system of coed halls; nearly half felt they were using space more effectively. . “There seem s to be a general endorsem ent of coed 'housing,” Albano said. “Although m ost responses were checked as advantages be­ cause of their intangible nature, The construction of Hayden Li­ b rary in 1966 ended coeduca­ tional bousing a t the Univer­ sity for three years, although few people realize it ever be­ gan. When built, the Quad, pres­ ently a women’s dorm itory, had an east wing for m ale students which was tarn down to m ake room to build the library. A square lawn separated the units, but residents shared many fa­ cilities. including lounges and a dining room. Wilson Hall, also a women’s dorm , housed m en several years ago and also could technicality have b ea t classified as a co­ educational facility, asserted housing director Gayle Shuman. “Wilson men lived near Gamm age, McClintock and the Quad and shared the dining facilities of the MU. This, I feel, is a type of coed arrangem ent,” he said. When Manzanita was being planned for both female and m ale residents, however, the public outcry was loud and harsh. “People just didn’t know the facts about coed housing and, consequently, acted with some reservations r e g a r d i n g the plan,” commented Dr. Leon Shell, assistant dean of students. Two University graduate stu­ dents know the facts. Libby Friedm an, adm inistrative assist­ ant a t M anzanita, and Sandy Albano. unit director at Sahuaro PRESEN TS Hall, have m ade detailed stu­ dies of coed housing at other JOE BETHANCOURT universities in an attem pt to AND evaluate the project’s probable PONTALONE success here. PLU S Miss Friedm an and Albano A VERY U nique described coeducational housing, P re sen ta tio n o f th e with approval of the University’s C hrietm aa S tory coed housing steering commit­ Fri. & S at. 9-1— S un. 4-9 tee, as adjacent m ale and fe­ 602 N. M iller Rd. S co ttsd ale, m ale dorm itories where m axi­ Vaudeville mv m av snooest that my studv study m ay suggest th at the benefits of coed units are m ain­ ly derived from the changes in the ‘surface behavior’ of stu­ dents,” he added, c . Eight universities checked a need for m ore personnel under a coeducational housing pro­ gram and six felt file system was harder on the less m ature and, socially shy students than the traditionally segregated dor­ m itories. Two universities found coed living units “encourage unwholes o m e relationships between sexes.” « In her position paper on co­ educational housing, Miss frie d m an wrote : “By and large, most .students who attend a.four-year university select one not iq-dose proxim ity to their hom e£% ^i it is necessary to have srihfe^yjpe of living quarters. The most usual type of living arrangem ent selected is the college-sponsored living unit.” . Campus housing is taking on new significance and m eaning; students identify and use their living fa c ilita i, she said, Mich­ igan State University in 1961 transform ed living centers into “living-learning centers,” offer- in-* classes » I« « « within residence __ a.. ___ ing ‘No study indicates th at any halls, college or university having al“In short,” em phasized MisS r ’e a d y utilized coeducational Friedm an, “ universities should housing plans on discontinuing plan for people, not for build-1 -if,?! M Ss Friedm ian added. tags.” Additional fiidK hgsiiliss frie d Good housing appears to be an increasingly popular solution m an encountered ta h er research to the problem s encountered were a stim ulated intellectual and cultural growth, a lack of while housing young adults. “Property built units, however, influence on grades, an im prov­ could take away this problem ,” ed food service, a b etter under­ standing of women’s closing she emphasized. hours by men .and a g reater de­ Miss Friedm an, exam ining a study of coeducational residence sire for students to “stay hom e.” halls by Bessie B. Collins, dean One disadvantage not report­ of women a t the University of ed ta Albano’s study was dis­ Delaware, discovered “coed covered; if buildings aren’t lo­ dorm s provide a m ore natural cated property, the problem of clim ate — sim ilar to th at which controlling hours would become students have experienced be­ m ajor. fore coming to and after leav­ ing college.” B &M Of th e 392 m em ber institutions Typew riter of the Association of College and University Housing Officers, 190 Service of the 372 schools returning a R EN TA LS !; SA LES recent survey had coed housing 966-5031 units. In all but eight states in the United States there is a college or university which offers co­ 3300 8. M ILL AVE. educational housing for on-cam­ In D anelle Plaza pus students. „ B ehind th e F ireside Arizona is one of the eight ab­ P len ty of F ree P ark in g staining states. B B B PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material YOUR CHOICE — TWO 18-HOLE COURSES U niversity Drive at Rural — tem p e T em pe C e n ter 0 WO. 7-4482 O pen Mon. A T h u ra. N itea Heurs 1 P.M. to 11 P,M. Daily 10% D laco u n t to Student* M illSbrings Phone 966-8027 DiamondHeganceto DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS CRAFTED INMA6NIFICENT it anna*an.. U KARAT «OLD 6 diamonds *ef in a traditionally Wmdir. ««<••»»«» . .......... W K * i l $250.00 6 diamonds sot in a very modern brushed bark design....... .....,. B ... . . . . $350.00 OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT... USE OUR PAYMENT PLAN A DIVISION IF r a m a n c m f ^ - stoks m a s t n coast n i e l s # DOW NTOW N M ESA - 1M We« Malm • FH O EN IX — -montas 4S1S la a t Thamaa Raad • TR I •CITY MALL » IS W. Main— Mata