mmê mm Coach search begins P re sid e n t D urham h as ap p o in ted six n u m be rs o f th e a th le tic b o ard to se rv e on a co m m ittee to assist in th e selectio n o f a n ew h ead fo o tb all coach. T h e co m m ittee w ill seek a successor to F ra n k K ush, w ho resig n ed F rid a y to ac­ c ep t a po sitio n as h e a d fo o tb a ll coach a t th e U n iv e rsity o f P itts b u rg h a fte r I f y e a rs a s th e h ead m an a t A rizo n a S ta te . R um ored as p o ssib le su ccesso r a re D ar­ re ll M udra, h ead coach a t U ofA u n til h e resig n ed a fte r th e S u n B ow l G am e; D on B ak er, o ffen siv e b ack field coach a t A SU ; f D ick T am buro, a fo rm e r K u sh a ssista n t; .and L a rry K e n te ra , S u n D evil d efen siv e b ack field coach. T he co m m ittee w ill rev iew a p p licatio n s fo r th e h ead fo o tb all coach p o sitio n , cons u lt w ith th e fu ll a th le tic b o ard a n d ad- v an ce reco m m en d atio n s to P re sid e n t D ur­ ham w ho w ill m ak e th e fin a l decision. I t is d o u b tfu l th a t a n y decision w ill b e ' m ade th is w eek, sin ce S m ith an d th e foot­ b a ll coaches a re a tte n d in g th e NCAA m eet­ in g a t L os A ngeles a n d W ill n o t be a v ail­ a b le fo r com m ent o r actio n u n til th e ir re ­ tu rn today. _ C lyde B. S m ith , a th le tic d ire c to r, ex officio m em b er o f th e b o ard , w ill serv e as ch a irm a n o f th e co m m ittee w hich includes: D r. Jo e l D au ten , ch airm an o f th e a th ­ le tic b o ard a n d p ro fesso r o f g en eral busi­ ness a d m in istra tio n ; B ill O ldham , A SA SU p resid e n t; D on D o tts, e x ecu tiv e se cre ta ry o f th e A lum ni A ssociation; D r. M orrison w a rre n , asso ciate p ro fe sso r o f ed ucation, an d D r. S an d fo rd S. D avis, p ro fesso r o ^ e d ­ ucatio n a n d v ice ch airm an o f th e board. NEW MU GREETING — The entry of MU West welcomes stu d e n ts an n o u n cin g th e tra n s fe r o f M U facilities to th e b u ild in g fo rm e rly Q uad W est H all ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY V oi. 51» No. W ednesday, January 8, 1969 Tem pe, Arizona Quad MU open for business Temporary services provided Temporary headquarters for the Memorial Union -are open and operating in the Quad West Hall. In a five-day move during Christmas vacation, MU stan members moved desks, chairs, a barber shop, billiard tables, and office files into the hew facili­ ties. “I only hope people will be pa­ tient until they become fam iliar with the new set-up,” says Mrs. Cecilia Scoular, director of the MU. The m ajor source of confu­ sion seems to be the location of the bookstore and food facilities, she said. Mrs. Scoular explained the bookstore has been moved to a building located off campus just south of the old Armory on Col­ lege Avenue, Many students have voiced complaints^ about the location, and officials' are talking a b o u t operating a branch bookstore in the tem­ porary MU7 which”" wofilH seli such items as pencils, paper and other essentials, she said. There is no coffee shop now open for students, but several stands have been set up around campus for purchasing coffee and doughnuts. One is located in front of Old Main, another in front of the old MU and a third near the Men's gym. In addition, free coffee and hot chocolate are being served in the living room of the tem­ perary MU. Cosner auditorium is serving meals for students with meal tickets, and those wishing to Holiday accidents claim lives of three students Two separate accidents claimed the lives of three University students over the holidays. Eva Lynh Despain, 18, and Paul R. Pixler, 20, were killed after their plane crashed near Globe. The other ASU student, Irene Gloria Payan, 21, was nn«»rf in an autopedestrian accident in Tempe. A coroner’s inquest showed, however, that the couple died from exposure as well as injur­ ies after they had walked about a half-mile in the snow from the wreckage.. They were on the mountain for three days before David L. Gurzenski, a sen­ being found. ior journalism major, has Pixler was a junior music ma­ been elected State Press edi­ jor and played in the marching tor for file spring semester band and is survived by his par­ by the Board of Student Pub­ ents, Afr. and Airs. G. Raymond lications. Pixler of Phoenix and a brother. Gurzenski is currently the Miss Despain was a freshman paper’s managing editor; music m ajor and also a member Juniors Larry Ross and of the ASU band. She is sur­ Athia Hardt, also journalism vived by te r parents, Mr. and m ajors, will serve as manag­ Afrs; Keate Despain of Joseph ing editor and campus editor. City, three brothers, two sis­ ters and her grandparents. Editor named purchase food on an a ia carte barisrfrr « Mttfour, Hall cafeteria is serving snarics between meals. MI dorm cafeterias are «ten open“ fte'lriu d aiiO T I# student' wants to change his meal ticket oyer to a specific cafeteria, he may present his card a t the meal ticket office or at Cbsner and have it transferred. Students touring West Hall will be surprised by the com­ pleteness of the facilities, Mrs. Scoular said. The barber shop, billiard room, television room, card room, club room, sun porch, rumpus room, and living room are present. In addition, there are several small gather­ ing places where students may congregate, she added. Another plus for the center is the addition of meeting rooms, almost twice as many as the old building. Regents approve funds for stadium expansion The Arizona Board of Regents, meeting here during the holi«»ybreak, approved $1.5 million in improvements for Sun Devil Stadium. The project will include an 8,500-seat addition to the increasing seating capacity from 42,000 to 50,500. Other improvements will he the construction of dressing rooms am fshow ers at the stadium and the expansion of the press bar. In the past, footbali teams have had to utilize the dressing room facilities in Goodwin Stadium and then be bussed to Sun Devil Stadium«-Current plans ealf for the knprovements-to be completedby next fall in time for the football season. President Durham, suffering from an attack of influenza, made his presentation first and was allowed to leave the meeting early. During his presentation he also asked for and received approval of a contract award to the T.G.K. Construction Company, Inc., of Phoenix, for the .construction of a 22,060-square foot lecture hall building to be constructed in the old tennis court area in the middle of campus. The two^tory structure, designed by Donald B. Schweim, will consist of two 500-seat lecture rooms. Construction is expected to be completed in late August at a cost of $567,800. .The final official enrollment figures for the first semester were presented to the Board. ASU has a total of 25,913 students, of whom 23,341 are taking oo-campus courses and 2,57? a »-a registered for extension and correspondence classes. Election of officers for the board for the upcoming year includ­ ed Wesley P. Goss of Superior as president, Arthur B. Schellenberg of Phoenix as secretary, Norman G. Sharber of Flagstaff as Measurer, Airs. Norma B arr Rockfellow of Prescott as assistant secretary and Dr. Paul L. Singer of Phoenix as assistant treasurer. Pam phlet spurs protest - Oldham investigated R yv JA TAVP B N E CTmrCl SIM S P ro te s t am ong stu d e n t se n ato rs o v er a pam p h let w h ich h as been released d e ­ scrib in g “w h a t to do if you a re e v e r a rre ste d an d con­ fro n te d b y police” has s tir­ re d th e S tu d e n t S en ate to in v e stig a te th e a c tiv itie s of A SA SU P re sid e n t B ill O ld­ ham , th e S ta te P re ss h a s learn ed . S h o rtly b efo re C hristm as v acatio n a t a S tu d en t S en­ a te w orkshop sev eral rep ­ re se n ta tiv e s com plained of th e p a m p h let d istrib u te d by O ldham an d sig n ed “A sso­ c ia ted S tu d e n ts /’ said L inda Y arb ro u g h , A SA SU firs t v ice p re s id e n t “M any se n ato rs fe lt O ld- * i.. . ... ham d id n ’t h a v e th e rig h t to sign ‘A ssociated S tu ­ d e n ts’ to such a p am p h let if s t u d e n t govern m en t d id n ’t su p p o rt its d istrib u ­ tio n ," riie said. “A s a re su lt, discussion le d to o th e r com ­ p la in ts a b o u t O ldham ’s ac­ tiv itie s.” S e n a te sp e ak e r Y arb ro u g h announced a t th è la s t ses­ sion o f th e A SA SU S en ate th e a p p o in tm en t p f a n ad hoc co m m ittee to in v esti­ g a te O ldham ’s activ ities. C harges a g a in st th e ch ief A SA SU o fficial alleg ed “h e h a s fa ile d to en fo rce an d com ply w ith th e A SA SU C o n stitu tio n a n d S ta tu te s a n d a c te d irre sp o n sib ly and In d ero g atio n o f th e b e st in- te re s ts o f A ssociated S tu ­ d e n ts.” “T h e c o m m i t t e e w ill p ro b ab ly re p o rt back to th e S e n a te a fte r s e m e s te r b re a k ,” M rs. Y arbrough said. “T he in v estig atio n is s till b eing, conducted, an d th e co m m ittee w ill m eet w ith O ldham .” W hen th e S ta te P ress co n tacted O ldham , h is re ­ sponse to th e S e n a te inves­ tig a tio n w as “no com m ent.” “W h eth er th e in v estig a­ tio n w ill le a d to im peach­ m en t o r n o t is question­ a b le ,” S p eak er Y arbrough asserted . “T h e re s u lts o f th e co m m ittee w ill d eterm in e th e S e n a te ’s actio n .” (Coattoued on page 2) W ednesday, Ja n . 8 — I »«né * Police: Lack of communication be­ tween students and police is the prime problem confronting local and metropolitan forces, Lt. Doug Nelson, director of Phoenix police-community re­ lations office, said recently. Referring-to a cancelled fac­ ulty - student relations board seminar on police brutality, he said, “I was not trying to evade the issue. I simply did not think the words ‘police brutality’ would help solve any differ­ ences.” He said student-police confer­ ences mtist be more than just debates. “I didn’t mind discussing po­ lice brutality, but the discus­ sion must work towards accomp­ lishing something. I would like to meet the group of students on mutual grounds and present the facts,” he said. Touching on another problem, Nelson .said social changes too often happen before laws are made or corrected to cover them. “The policemen then seem like adversaries. We are placed in a bosition where we have to enforce things which we mav not even agree with,” t'n ! ' University students present no m ./ terns to Phoenix po­ lice. “We’re pretty happy to hâve them around,” Nelson said. Lt. Robert Enright, public re­ lations director for the Tempe police department, concurred with Nelson that communica­ tions could be improved. Enright would l%e to see pro­ grams aimed at bettering com­ munications initiated, but a lack of funds and time have pre­ vented any efforts so tar. “We get calls to speak in classes, but we now have to re­ fer them to state agencies. You can only ask an officer to do these things on his off-duty hours so many times . . . ” He said he would like to set up booths staffed by police oh Oldham (Continued from page 1) F o r th e S enate to ou st O ldham from office tw oth ird s vote of sen ato rs is req u ired . If im peachm ent proceedings a re b ro u g h t ag ain st O ldham , S peaker Y arbrough m ain tain ed he w ould be given th e “rig h t of counsel.” “I ’ve h eard h e’s p lan n in g on brin g in g in a ll his law ­ y ers if th e S en ate a tte m p ts to im peach him ,” she said. “He could s ta te h is app eal to th e S en ate a t th e tim e o f im peachm ent proceedings if th e se n ato rs decid e to chargé h im .” ^Speaker Y arb ro u g h said stu d en t opinions ab o u t th e S en ate in v estig atio n ran g ­ ed from “I t ’s ab o u t tim e ” to stau n ch su p p o rt fo r O ld­ ham ’s actions. Pre-registration w ill end today Today is the last day that students may pay their pre­ registration fees. Those who do not pay the 1145 must go through walkthrough registration Jan 2721. Officers report lack of communication as main problem between students, metropolitan law enforcement agencies the Mall, but tins also takes time and money and tbe Tempe police department doesn’t have enough of either far these proj­ ects. Because Tempe’s population increases by 3ft,MOeach fall, tbe local law enforcement agency faces ' everyday problems with students. “Their presence creates prob­ lems since they drive cars and have accidents too,” su d En­ right J agencies since the University is controlled by the Board of Re­ gents. Other departments have a working agreement with Cam­ pus Security, and they in turn ask assistance when needed. “For toe size of the area and' “We need more eye to eye the number of people, the num­ contact with students,” said En­ ber of thefts is not proportion­ right. He added, “Sometimes ate,” he said. police become narrow-minded Jurisdiction over University because they are speaking from students lies technically with behind a badge.” As a Tempe native, Enright Campus Security or county Both departments said there is no m ajor problem-area al­ though Lt. Enright said the apartm ent areas are particular problems because of an unusual number of thefts. has become quite fam ifiar with the problems of this e i f a d campus. ‘T m pretty gtod we have a University,” h e * a id ^ According to the tiro law e n ­ forcement spokesmen, tbe prob­ lem seems to Be in a need b r reorientation on the p art eff sindents, .citizens, and especially police. “Changes don’t c o n e over­ night, but 1 have a feefing things win be resolved,** srtd Enright. r ¿ ‘1^1- ohn 130 E. University Tempe. Arizona 8 52 8? 966 1193 C L O T H IE R T H E TR A D ITIO N A L SHOP 5™ ANNUAL JANUARY CASH STARTS WEDNESDAY AT 9:30 A M. BRING CASH OR VNB CARD AND ENJOY BIG SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE SOUS REGULAR LJDNG SLEEVE KNITS (TURTLE NECKS INCLUDED) BP: STOCK Vi PRICE - Sandals & Sieakers - OFF E S m Vi PRICE I P SPORTCOATS All Toiletries Al WATCH 1/3 SHOE GROW1 . for the price of BUY ONE- BRING A FRIEND TO BUY THE SECOND. TAKE HOME TWO NEW SPRING COATS NOT INCLUDED BUTTON DOWN ShI r TS - S~HORt " a ND 1 LONG SLEEVES-REGULARLY 7 « -1 2 « [ BUY FIRST SHIRT AT REGULAR PRICE ; BUY SECOND SHIRT FOR 5°° ' BUY THIRD SHIRT FOR 3°° BUY FOURTH SHIRT FOR 1°° REDUCED UP TO 50%AM) MOM SAVINGS THROUGHOUT STORE ! Find Friends Who Wear The Same Size! J ohn H o ran FINE NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHIER 1 3 0 EAST UNI VERSI TY. • T E MP E ARI ZONA 8 5 2 8 2 . . ( 6 0 2 ) 9 6 6 - 1 1 9 3 —- «W ednesday, Jan.. 8 )L commends volunteer pro Sfudenfs thanked fo r election n ig h t help * 0 0 L vice-president Jack "The students who did a yeoman-like The speed and accuracy whhJ> they worked was ratify in g . It enabled us Meaningful returns on an hour and one-half ■ f of our Competitors any.real figures.” Smith called the students’ per­ formance “exemplary.” “It proved that when college stu­ dents commit themselves, they respond,” he said. i , He explained that since many of flic volunteers were under 21, they had never seen the inside of a polling {dace and the ex­ perience allowed students to re­ late-theoretical aspects of an eiectiorf to the actual operation. “We like to cooperate with community agencies 'such as. news media in the interest of better relations,” Smith said. “The students had an exer­ e r is o ffe rin g a special cise: in collectivecooperation through thè project,” he con­ *’_ ex p erien ce w ill b e on tinued. Murphy expressed' thè sta­ oppualu n ity for 'ed u catio n stu * problem s b u t a rp in te re ste d ' tion’s “sincere appreciation” for the students’ help. th e b eg in n in g tea c h e r, In addition to thanks, partici­ ■d ude: pants were paid, $2 for their before a class?” th e problem o f d iscip lin e?” services. Smith said the department th e train in g c e n te r sa y s th e d e in terv iew sessions w ith a hopes to continue the project in b e n o E m it o n th e n u m b er of future elections. m igh t w ish to h av e.” STATE PRESS it publiltlcd av A riitna Stata University a i ttie a ll inform ation is confidenaKictal campus aaattpapai1 every n aterials co n cern in g a n adTuesday through Friday during the schaal year» except twHdayt w rilten p erm issio n .” and axaminatian periods, and is can c a ll 961-5067 o r go to antartd a s second clast m atter New program] for/ uprommg teachers b..... ................. ¡Judge cha \by county lawyeii .The pow » of Judge William H. Gooding to suspend proceedings against two University students and to'pJace them on 18 mrmti,, probation without entering a declaration of guilt or innocence on ^ h e n V * G e m ** chaIIenged d ^ u ty county attorney J ames E Srtyder, 22, and his wife Stephanie, 20, were arrested * their Tempe apartment by Tempe police, Who found a small amount of hashish, a m arijuana extract, jn the bathroom The Spiders, both sophomores, pleaded guilty to the charge oil Ort. 29 before Judge Goodiqg and were scheduled to be sentonred ... ®0ecis/o„ ■ s / ■ D e c is / s All classes, freshmen to grad­ uates, were polled in proportion to their enrollment. To determine the feasibility of having coed dormitories at the University, Dean of Stu­ dents George Hamm selected Mrs. Jo Dorris to head a re­ search committee and named her coordinator of residence hall programs. A steering committee direct­ ed by Mrs. Dorris and four sub­ committees (proposed staffing and program, physical Modifi­ cations, hall government and proposed use of the Sands Mot­ el) were established following approval of coed housing. The Sahuaro Complex, con­ sisting of four separate living wings and a commons area con- Four basketball courts, two vol­ counter could be the relatively leyball courts, two badminton large population living in the courts and eight handball courts hall.” are also being built. With women residing in Sahu­ “Next semester the staff plans aro Hall, Shell explained, there to sit down with female and will be less chance of students male students and brainstorm acting immature. about improvements for the Students probably will want to hall,” said complex director insure the continuatimi of coed Jerry Eppler. housing, Shell feels, and will Asked about possible discip­ not try to “abuse” the situatimi. linary problems in the coed com­ -Residents will “say something. plex, Shell responded, “The on­ to other students” if they feel ly unique problem we may en- their conduct is poor. / »?(*» Íí a V \£s t v jk 1 Self-Hypnosis Increase learning . and Create ab ilities Lose w eight, calm nerves, Stop Sm oking and Cure Insom nia Call 274-0698 some decisions ere relatively unimportant. Where you put your engineering tsient to work is neL As you contemplate one of the most important decisions of your life we in v ite v o n tn a career at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Here, you will find wide-open opportunities f ^ r o f e ^ r S ^ t h teihnoioCS .Pany n,0y# 30 enViable prd 6f stabili* 1" dynamic atmosphere of aerospa^ We seiect our engineers and scientists carefully. Motivate them well. Give them the eauioment and' G J N O ’S P IZ Z A * Httle bit more responsibility than they can manage. Reward than, well MARINE'* INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING » PHYSICS " C H E M IS T R Y ^ METAI ..S I SCIENCE • CERAMICS • MATHEMATICS « S T A ^ T I C ^ M ^ SCIENCE • ENGINEERING MECHANICS. w u m ru T E R SCIENCE • ENGINEERING WE DELIVER 946- 8779 947-4784 Mon. thru Thurs. 5-1 F ri. Sat. 4-2 Sun. 3-12 Consult your college placement officer—or write Mr William L s tm a r «-- . _ Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Conrwcticut 06108 * ' Enginaaring Department u DIVISION O F UNITSO AIRCRAFT CORFORATION EAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT WEST PÀ IM BEACH, FLORIDA I tR»al Oppetf al» Empi.I F MBA’s in Finance at IBM “In m y job I can ’t depend on cookbook solutions “ There are so many variables in a financial decision, a canned approach just won't do,” says George Henke. “That’s why my graduate work has been such a tremendous help.” George joined IBM after earning his M BA in 1967 He started as an Associate Financial Analyst Within seven months he was promoted fo Financial Analyst. Today, he’s involved with the projection and evaluation of financial factors that affect the development, manufacturing and marketing ofa product. A s the Financial Analyst on a pricing project, George starts with the basic co ncept-the engineer’s original idea He continuously assesses all the factors that could influence the product's introduction— competi­ tive products, market forecasts, production costs and its probable life expectancy. Ultimately, his analysis will help determine a price for the product that is both competitive and profitable. Checked IBM carefully ‘ ‘After studying the company’s history and potential growth,” says George, “ I realized that finance is one of the best routes to management at IBM. Then I found that information processing is one of this country’s fastest growing major industries. T o me, that says exciting work and great opportunities for ray own growth.” IBM offers attractive opportunities for M BÄ's in such areas as Financial Analysis, Account­ ing, Internal Auditing, Financial Planning and Control, and Information Systems. In addition, IBM needs qualified M BA’s for careers in marketing and engineering. Check with your placement office If you’d like tofcnow more about opportuni­ ties for M BA’s at IBM, ask your placement office for more information, ' S T ,8end a re8un»e or letter to Harley Thronson IBMCorp., Dept. C, 3424 W ilshlrpB lvd.,' Los Angeles, Qalif. 90005. W e’d like to hear from you even if you’re headed for.military service. An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM W ednesday, Jan. 8 — P age 8 CALENDAR " ° tic?;■' ; | # Friday On pain of banishment, flogging or death if Ms identity were revealed, Joe B. Lente, an Isleta Pueblo Indian, sent paintings of secret Tslota ceremonies to anthropologist Elsie Clews Parson. Forty-four of these works, loaned by the Am­ erican Philosophical Society and circulated under Smithsonian Institution auspices, will be on ex­ hibit here through Jan. 12. . The student senior recital, featuring Kris Engstrand on piano, will be in the Gammage recital hall, 301, a t 8:30 p.m. I in ceremonies paintings ■ j I B iu m of. Education patio will precede the Friday afternoon meeting on urban youth. Five sessions on rural youth will commence Saturday morning at 8:30. fiv e faculty members will serve as observers and analysts at all the sessions. Dr. Nicholas Silvaroli said each analyst will present a summation of the sessions in Cosner Auditorium Saturday. Dr. Silvaroli, conference direc­ tor and associate professor of education, advises pre-registra­ tion for the symposium through calling the reading center at 961-3474. The |3 registration fee includes printed conference pro­ ceedings. DUNHJLLL’S client com panics have much to offer YOU! U se your freedom o f Initiative to plan your CA R EER ? OUR FEES ARE PAID B Y THE EMPLOYER Call 277-6246 for an Appointment TOD AY Dunhill *f , phoenix inc 1227 United Bank Bldg." 3550 North Central Ave. Phoenix, Arizona 85012 602-277-6240 An International Computerized Personnel Service FILM FEB- 4th AT 7& 9pm AT GAMMAGE AUD.TCKET SALES ON MALL 150 CENTS FOR THE UNIVERSITY FAMILY & ONE DOLLAR FOR ALL Fi .