Eliminates grades— Pass-fail system explained B y TE D LED IN G H A M Any liberal arts student wishing to taka a course on a pass-fail basis this sem ester must inform the instructor, since tom orrow ’s noon deadline will pot be extended* said Dr. Eli Kaminsky, associate professor of political sci­ ence and coordinator of liberal arts advise­ m ent W* In a memorandum sent to aU faculty in the College of Liberal Arts, Kaminsky said it is “necessary for each instructor df an qpper di­ vision course* to determine wtoek students, in ?toe class wish to take th e course far pass-fail. Tbé~ instructor should m ake up bis own definitive list of pass-fail students and make sure that ail his students understand that no changes to this list are to be made after late registration. S The pass-fail system to intended to broaden the education of liberal a rt students by encourag- tog them to take advanced courses ««m a » their fields of specialization, he explained. Under the new requirements, a student en­ rolled to the course far pass-fail will receive either the grade “P ” or “E .” A “P ” m eam credit far toe course, but does not affect the cumulative grade point index. However, an “E ” will be averaged into the todex as usual, be explained. Any student enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts may take any 300 or 400 course offered by that collage with toe exception of Independent Study 499. However, enrollment for pass-fail m ust be indicated during registration week. No stiident* may take a course for pass-fail to his m ajor department, when that course to counted towards _ _ _ ______________ ___ Photo by T o rry R o n the m ajor or to required by toe department to B IG SU N CO UN TRY — T h e la te a fte rn o o n su n sh in es support toe major, he continued. th ro u g h o n e o f th e c irc u la r lig h ts o f G am m age A u d ito r­ ium . T h e w arm w in te r su n is o n e o f th e b ig g est a ttra c ­ (Continued on page 12) tio n s to o u t-o f-sta te stu d e n ts a tte n d in g th e U n iv ersity . Territorial school has gone long w ay By DON PODESTA of grazing pasture for bis cat­ Judge C harles' Trumbull tle, and he offered to sell five Hayden wanted his own town. of them for 8500. Wilson later Hayden, being determined, donated the rest. got what he was after, and Wilson Hall to named for eventually the town of Tem- him. The land he donated pe came into being. makes up the northern por­ But what Hayden and other tion of campus, where Old Tempeans wanted was a Main, built to 1894, now school to combat the serious , stands. On Mopday, February 8, teacher shortage-to the ter­ ritory. 1880, the Territorial Normal To create a Normal school, School opened. It had an en­ the present ASU which cele- rollment of 31 students, a . brates its 83rd anniversary faculty of one, a four room tomorrow, Hayden needed building, and no facilities. No favorable legislation. The equipment of any kind, not small town of Tempe didn’t even hitching posts .for stu­ have its own representative, dent’s horses, or chalk, was so Hayden picked out his available. Since that day, 83 years man. The man Hayden chose to ago, the Territorial Normal be candidate from Tempe School has gone through was John S. Armstrong. He these name changes: Arizona was a t toe time a rather ob­ Territorial Normal School scure young m an who seem­ (1896), Arizona N o r to a. I ingly didn't stand a chance School (1898), Normal School of being elected, but a tough of Arizona (1900), Tempe Normal School (1901), Tempe campaign paid its dividend. Hayden and Armstrong let Normal School of Arizona it be known that Phoenix and (1903), Tempe S ate Teach­ Tucson were competing for a er’s College (1925), Arizona new university. Not mention­ S t a t e Teacher’s College ing their plans for a normal (1929), Arizona State College school at Tempe, they played at Tempe (1945), and toe each faction against toe oth­ present Arizona State Univer­ er. Later, after some deal­ sity (1958). ing and compromising, Tem­ Arizona’s retired Sen. Carl pe was named (he site of the Hayden, former President Pro Tempore of the Senate, Territorial Normal School The next obstacle Hayden has returned to the Univer­ faced was land. Tempe town sity to set up office on the butcher, George Wilson, was fifth level of the Library tiie answer. He had. 20 acres named far bis ancestor. mi Charles T. Hayden Sen. Carl Hayden ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY VoL 51, N o. 56 F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 7, 1969 T em pe, A rizona Father Walsh claims touchy misquote - Priest clarifies views made at discussion p U P ■ ByALSHIYA not a great accomplishment that whether girls are virgins or non­ rem ains a virgin-’! . virgins; it had to do with God,” Sex and the stogie girl to still she “To be outgoing to other hu­ he said. a touchy subject man beings, because of their Father Walsh explained to his When a priest discusses this inherent dignity and uniqueness, letter that as a campus pastor and finds his rem arks published involves risks, rejection, misun­ it to his duty to help the young­ incorrectly or out of context the derstanding, pain,” he wrote. ster see that God cmnes through subject becomes even more sen­ “The essence of my rem arks to us to people, “each of whom sitive. was ‘love people, use things.’ has a dignity and a nobility and Father Walsh, director of the Never use a human being or hence must never be used as a Catholic Newman Center, found permit a human being to use plaything, each of whom to unit­ himself to such a predicament me,” said Father Walsh. ed with each other in brother­ when the Arizona Republic “The essence of my contribu­ hood under the fatherhood of quoted an aside he made on vir­ tion to the discussion was not God.” ginity during a panel discussion on “Coeds and Contraceptives” Jan. 30 at Good Samaritan Hos­ *One head pital to Phoenix. “It'^ p o t such a big deal for a giPMosUy she is a virgin if she has never permitted herself to be touched,” Father Walsh was W orking u n d e r th e assu m p tio n th a t one h ead is quoted as saying. “She makes the grade by being inhuman. I b e tte r th a n th re e , Sen. R ay G oetze, R -M aricopa, in tro ­ would prefer a person who was d uced a b ill in to th e S e n a te y e ste rd ay to rep la ce th e th re e loving mid outgoing to others, s ta te u n iv e rsity p resid e n ts w ith a g o v ernor-appointed ch an cello r. even if she to not a virgin.'’ “No one who heard the con­ T h e p ro p o sed ch an cello r w ould be resp o n sib le to th e text of m y' rem arks,” Father S ta te B oard o f R egents, th e g o v ern o r a n d th e leg isla tu re . Walsh explained later, “eves . ^P resen tly , th e u n iv e rsity p re sid e n ts a re resp o n sib le only thought I was condoning immor­ $■§ th e B oard o f R egents. ality. I cannot condone the be­ U n d er th e b ill, th e B oard’s pow ers w ould b e red u ced havior of some students, but I never condemn them; ra th e r i a n d th e ch an cello r w ould h a v e m o re o f a fre e re ig n to try to tortend to them toe tote ad m in ister. that Christ had — even far sin­ G oetze say s th e b ill is an econom y m easu re to' red u ce ners.” sa la rie s. A req u e sted s a la ry in cre ase w ould se t th e sala­ Father Walsh explained to a rie s fo r 15 to p u n iv e rsity o fficials a t h a lf a m illio n d o llars. letter to file Republic editor T h e ch an cello r’s s a la ry w ould ra n g e fro m $35,000 to printed Wednesday that he was $45,000 says G oetze. n o t refering to “physkafl” G oetze adds, “b y a p p o in tin g a ch a n ce llo r w e w ould touch, and that toe quote, as­ suming it to correct as there alsp e lim in a te p ro v id in g (to th e p re sid e n ts) fu rn ish ed were po prepared texts, was dis­ resid en ces, g ard en in g a n d m aid services, as w ell a s fu rn ­ torted when taken out of con­ ish ed au to m o b iles a n d gasoline, c o n serv ativ ely estim ated a t b etw een $25,000 a n d $30,000 a, y e a r.” text. __ G oatee n o tes th a t w ith th re e se p a ra te u n iv e rsity “We were discussing people being open to other human be­ heads, th e re is d u p lic a tio n , a n d o v erlap p in g o f c u rricu ings,” said Father Walsh. “If a lum s, su ch as th e law schools a t th e U ofA an d A SU . girl totally removes herself “T his is a sm all s ta te w ith lim ite d incom e sources, from other human beings, does a n d w h ile w e d e sire th e b e st ed u catio n p o ssib le fo r o u r not reach out to them or rejects y o u n g people, I q u estio n th e need, in lig h t o f o u r tig h t those who reach out to her, it to b u d g ets, fo r tw o such fa c ilitie s 120 m iles a p a rt.” Chancellor proposed W f i r , F eb. 7 — P e c e 2 Membership bill given rovai Senators w ill now be where the action is' By BURT KENNEDY The Student Senate Wednes­ day afternoon gave final auDroval to a bill which limits student membership on University boards and committees to mem­ bers in good standing of either the ASASU Executive Council or senate. Speaker Linda Yarbrough de­ fended the bill which she and Sen. Sharon Iaquinto introduced last December saying that the bill was a “power play” to give the Student Senate some real strength through membership on ail the University boards and committees. Opponents of the lull claimed that its passage would give the ordinary student a sm aller voice in University policies than it already has. “We have been talking more and more about the need for greater student representation, said Sen. Patricia Randolph. “And by putting only senators on these boards and committees we are just trying to make a . ‘power bloc* not representing the students,” she said. Speaker Yarbrough countered, “K students' are so interested in participating in student gov­ ernment, why did so .many sen-, ate positions go uncontested in the last election? “If a student is really interest­ ed in serving on one of the Uni­ versity committees or boards, let him run for the senate and thus be responsible to the peo­ ple he represents,” she said. In other action, allocation of Student Senate seats for the var­ ious colleges in the upcoming student government elections was approved by the senate. Distribution of the 40 seats, based on total enrollment fig­ ures for the .fell semester,, was a s follows: Education -12; lib ­ eral Arts j*-11; Business Admin­ istration - 7; Engineering Sci­ ences - 5;. Fine Arts - 2; Archi„tecture, Nursing and Law -1 each. The senate considered a total of eight tills. Among these w ere’"bills to give statutory authorization and recognition to the ASU Veteran’s Club and ’ Psi Chi Honorary, and to ex­ tend the hours for voting in stu­ dent government elections from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. A bill appropriating funds for the Experiment in Internation­ al living received approval of the Committee of the Whole, but caused considerable discussion as senators recalled recent pro­ blems over the appropriation of travel fundsfor the WPE teams. Computers help 11,000 " * 11 ODO spring enrin. se­ More thanI 11,008 m ester students did not experi­ ence walk-through registration last week. Alfred Thomas Jr., registrar and director of admissions, «aid 11,145 students successfully completed pre - registration last November. Course request cards were picked up by 15,727 students during the Nov. 21-26 advise­ ment period. Of these, 14,807 met with their curriculum ad­ visers and had their requests returned to the registrar’s of­ fice for computer processing. _______¿ The computer, with increased storage capirity, processed re­ by students, better advisement the faculty and experience quests for more than 75,000 class assignments. The entire gained in the past. These factors, together with schedule of requested classes improved class scheduling and went to 12,368 students, or about 84 per cent of the total. Only the completion of several large 2,439 students were partially lecture halls on campus, should make possible the future target scheduled. of 70 per cent complete sched­ Of the total, 11,145 paid their uling, Thomas said. fees by the Jan. 8 daariiina Final approval was also given to a bill revising regulations on recognition of organizations. Consideration of a bill dealing with women’s dorm hours was postponed for two weeks to give the study committee more time to consider the bill. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS F o r C iv ilia n P o s i t i o n s w ith t h e U. 8 . A ir F o r c e S y s t e m s C o m m a n d F e b ru a ry 10, 1969 The Systems Command u tilize s the s k ills of SCIEN TISTS, EN G IN EER S, and T E C H N IC A LL Y ORIENTED ADMINISTRATORS to meet its mission as the Air Force’s single overall manager for the steps involved in the acquisition of aerospace systems. These openings exist throughout the country and offer exceptional first-job involvement in professional work Most positions ¿re in the Career Civil Service. Contact your campus Placement Officer to arrange an interview, or write to: Headquarters Air Force Systems Command (SCPCB-CN) , Andrews Air Force Base -* Washington, D.C. 20331 An Equal Opportunity Employer Thomas attributes the in­ creased efficiency of the sys­ tem to additional computer stor­ age capacity, more careful completion of course requests NO t SnuvcC O 88 rew fl 2 Corner THOMAS & SCOTTSDALE RDS., Scottsdale T h u r s ., F ri., S a t. b With Each Purchase FRI.. SAT. 6 SUN. Afternoon S un FREE PONY RIDES FOR THE KIDDIES «m ». LO CATIO N O N LY O EfK M aSs- - t o pU.teo&'L. « « I fyuttM U it UvCr tyoUH.ftffri uroAcho&tl Ü1 FOR THE PRICE OF COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 9 ________ _____________ at O N LY 79 c E A C H MISS PAT - CATALIN A WHITE STAG - KORET FRESH, SUCCULENT ROAST BEEF SLICED THIN AND PILED HIGH ON A TOASTED, BUTTERED SPECIAL BUN A LSO H o a rs p o l ic y SWIM WEAR BY COLE The Hoby’* Organization is dedicated to highest qual>ty products possible end the cleanest dining pieces in Pnoenix. & CATALINA, CELIAS TEMPE CENTER fashions a In th e H e a rt o f S un D evil C o u n try SPECIAL GOOD AT BOTH STEM S jd J A T ft* CORNER SCOTTSDALE & THOMAS RDS. 184« E. CAMELBACK RD. SCOTTSDALE (ACROSS FROM SEARS) r « f e s — F riday, F eb. 7 Circle K to introduce auxiliary New group to help with public service projects Circle K men’s service d ab will introduce the Circle K Wom­ en’s Auxiliary during a mem­ bership-drive social a t 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in t h e Manrunitn Lounge. Barry Wagner, publicity direc­ tor for the Circle K d u b , said the main tbeme of discussion will be the introduction of the two dubs, their purpose and goals for the semester. The auxiliary’s purpose -will be to assist the men in their projects, as well as to sponsor projects of its own and provide for a greater social atmos­ phere. One of the higbligts of the M exican W ho's Who' com piled by professor B io e r a n h ir a l summaries « im v n & n A fl Biographical of Mexican public adm inistrators and politidans have been com­ piled into a new book e n tity “Who’s Who in Mexican Govern­ ment,” edited by Dr. Marvin Alisky, director of the Center for Latin American Studies. ■ Published Jan. 30, the 64page paperback also contains a directory of the current federal administration and a list of Mex­ ican consuls and their addresses in tee United States. Other features are a list of the governors of the states, and their term s in office, an annot­ ated bibliography and a glos­ sary of political terms. n_ a i«_t . . Pre-publication, requests have t t T s S i i F , 5* " . f - M S i S i S T uesday, F eb. 11th CH RIS-TO W N x W ednesday, Feb. 12th TR I-C IT Y in M ESA A L L SHOW S S T A R T / P.M. IN B R ID A L S A LO N S c°Py- Orders campus tours and open houses ASASU electkraTFacuSy TOvw dub to ^ l ^ « * * * * M onday, F eb. 10th PA R K c e n t r a l In its six years a t tee Univer­ sity, the Circle K Club h»« par­ ticipated in promotion of blood drives, food raising activities for national and local charities and Center t o U Arizona -ms With more than 700 clubs and 14,000 members throughout the nation and Canada, Circle K is the largest college organization. It is a part of the Kiwanis pro­ gram of service to youth and community. S S f f iB S r S 2 scholarship drives Sun Devil BARBER SHOP Administrator to give speech “Trends and Career Develop­ ments in Public Administra­ tion” will be discussed by Dr. Janies A. Norton, president of the American Society for Pub­ lic Administration, 3:30 p.m. in SS 105 Monday. Author of the Cleveland Met­ ropolitan Area Studies from 1957 to 1960, Dr. Norton has been president of the G reater Cleve­ land Associated Foundation since 1961. Or. Norton will discuss likely effects of the change in national administration and new trends in training of public administra­ tors. . Or. Alisky pointed out this is the only current publication of its kind. Its main purpose is to guide researchers of Mexican politics toward an understand­ ing of Mexican leaders. sem ester will be the annual dis­ trict convention in El Paso, Ap­ ril 18-20. The convention will be made up of the eight clubs of the Southwest district and will cover activities of the craning year and election of district of­ ficers. The main social point of the convention will be a trip to the greyhound races in Juarez, l a th e A rch es 136 E. U n iv e rsity D riv e F A S H IO N ! f e n n e « f t Phone 9 6 6 -5 4 6 2 | By C h et S u ch o d ri O PEN M O N D A Y THRU FRIDAY HI, Smife Week moved to M arch Hi and Smile Week, originally scheduled for next week, has been postponed to tee week of March 3rd. The event is sponsored by Phraters, tee off-campus wom­ an’s organization,, and will end in the election of a king and queen at the Hi and Smite dance. Phra teres program chairman Yvonne Castillo said tee pur­ pose of the week is to promote friendliness on campus. The tbeme will be “Happiness is a Warm Smite.” A sp a rk lin g b rillia n t c u t diam ond en circled b y a m irro r o f h ig h ly po lish ed gold. F its o v er yw ur w edding b an d , e ith e r n a rro w o r w ide band. Y ou can ex p ect to fin d th a t u n u su al sty le y o u a re looking fo r a t P a u l Jo h n so n s o f T em pe. Jfotm g M THE M A N TILLA ... FRAMES YOU IN A ROM ANTIC H ALO TU XED O RENTA LS IN T H E ARCHES THOMAS MALL •S t-0 6 2 6 130 E A S T U N IV E R SIT Y 1940 EAST A L S O IN S U N C E R T IF IE D D R IV E CAMELBACK. • TEMPE PH O EN IX , • 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 2 7 7 -1421 C ITY A N D F L A B S T A F F S E M O L O S I S T , A M E R IC A N OEM ° f j ly^°/n sh e e r . . . b o th lav ish ed w ith e le g a n t a e e te te /n y lo n lace! A visio n to b e tre a su re d * ? 811. S O C IE T Y I— ’ $70 _B ridsl Salon» , , . Chr!«-Town • P«rk Central • TH-CIty .......... . «,j m m■ mumiimmaÊmmeu F rid a y , F eb . 7 — P ag e 4 Glimmer seen in draft laws A fte r m o n th s o f b u re a u c ra tic re d tap e , d u rin g w h ich tim e m an y g ra d u a te stu d e n ts w e re issu ed a rifle r a th e r th a n a M aster’s diplom a, a decision w as h an d ed dow n la s t w eek w hich m ay allo w g ra d u a te to com plete th e ir second y e a r o f stu d y . A bout th re e m o n th s ago « t n b n b a t th e Y ale L aw School fo u n d th a t th e S electiv e S erv ice d id n o t p ro h ib it th e g ra n tin g o f -a IS-C d e fe rm e n t fo r a seco n d -y ear g rad u ­ a te stu d e n t w ho w as th e n hnM m g a n -S d eferm en t. T h e q u estio n o f w h e th e r th is f in d in g w ould h o ld u p w as an sw ered la s t w eek w h en J u d g e Ja d e R o b erts o f th e U . S. D istric t C o u rt in S an A ntonio ru le d th a t a second-year g ra d u a te stn d a n t a t th e U n iv e rsity o f T exas w as e n title d to a p re ­ in d u ctio n ju d ic ia l rev iew fo r th e p u rp o se o f seek in g a IS-C classificatio n to th e end o f th e c u rre n t academ ic y ear. S in ce th e case w as file d a s a “classs u it” (a n y ru lin g w ould becom e p reced en t fo r a ll sim ila r cases) th e decision w ill also a ffe c t A rizona S ta te ’s seco n d -y ear stu ­ d en ts. T h e re a re a few stip u la tio n s to th e pro­ cess, how ever. T he re q u e st fo r th e ju d ic ia l rev iew m u st b e file d b y a la w y e r a n d b e ­ fo re th e a rriv a l o f an in d u ctio n notice. T h is s till doesn’t g u a ra n te e ju d ic ia l re ­ v iew w ould g ra n t th e IS-C classification, b u t i t does m ean it w ould g iv e th e stu d e n t tim e to sta ll. B y th e tim e th e case w as b ro u g h t b efo re th e p re-in d u ctio n board, th e stu d e n t w ould p ro b ab ly com plete h is second y ear. T his n a rro w av en u e w ill o n ly le t a h a n d fu l o f second-year g ra d u a te stu d e n ts squeak o u t a n o th e r few m o n th s o f school. A t le a st th e decision p ro v es th e re is one ju d g e in th e U. S. c o u rt system w ho b e ­ liev es th e c u rre n t d ra ft system n eed s som e changing. B u t fo r th o se w ho a re g ra d u a t­ in g th is y ear, to u g h luck. Y our n u m b e r is up an d chances a re slim you’ll e v e r see a n o th e r diplom a b efo re you see actio n . E ven if th e w a r en d ed to m o rro w (n o t a v e ry lik e ly th in g to h ap p en ) th e re w ould n o t b e a n y im m ed ia te e n d to th e p re s e n t u n fa ir o p eratio n o f th e S e lec tiv e S ervice. P en tag o n o fficials claim th e re ’s no c h a n w of en d in g m o n th ly d ra ft c a lls b efo re th e p rese n t law s e x p ire in 1971. - T h a t’s som ething to rem em b er w hen you rise to receiv e y o u r d eg ree o n J u n e 4. E ven if you don’t, y o u r lo cal d ra ft bo ard w ill. Letter to the e d ito r- Motorcycle driver tells it like it is e d ito r ia l fo r u m Campus news roundup Yeats A live! ROCHESTER, Mich. (CPS)—L e e ____ a world-traveler, mystic, disrupter and embe^ Usher of the Oakland University finm M iijy for the last four years, made bis partiqg at the world of academia last i w i » He presented a lecture on “Yeats’ Onception of Freedom” to an andienne of 41 to 50 people with only his bare A in hr In u n las sold and his audience. The unclad lecturer condemned as conceptions about sex sod the body societies have had “ever since the propagation of tbe Adam and Eve myth.” Appropriately be non­ chalantly munched on an apple as be deliv­ ered his lecture. * * The dental expert said the trend meant more people would be looking like undesirable comic strip characters and become less identi­ fied with the Dick Tracy-hero image. “A person with mandibular retrusion (re­ ceding lower jaw) is sometimes associated in newspaper comic strips with feeble-minded­ ness and usually is made the scapegoat,” Dr. Sassouni said. The hero, on the other hand, is often repre­ sented as a strong-jawed or even jut-jawed individual, he explained. The professor predicted that in faW. a “weak” chin might become an arimirahfr attribute, and the “strong” jaw assume an un­ desirable role in tbe facial contest. Editor, There has been considerable consternation, especially in the Arizona State Legislature, over the increase in death and in­ jury derived from motorcycle riding. The resulting legislation will help only in keeping com­ plete novices off the roads and could reduce injuries in an ac­ cident after it’s happened. There are three major causes of motorcycle accidents — in­ competent automobile drivers, the rider not keeping his mind fully on the job of staying alive, and inexperienced riders. Three out of four car-motorcycle accidents result in the ,• Eggcitement! NORMAN, Okla. (ACP) — The n tfa h « ^ Daily of die University of Oklahoma w p afe one erf its students doing writ despite Ms fail­ ure to break the world record far eating hard-boiled eggs. Bill Donnell, freshman from Duncan nfcfa fell short of the world record 56 egg* bat stiD managed to stuff away 41 in tbe oneboor time limit before having to call it k»g befere other administrations were «fainged by » « 4 i demanding courses, the faculty recognized a lack of M—«r------- r m at tASU. Thai fast month, after many mantis of continuous sbxly fay tiie University departments, Factdty Senate and President Dur­ ham, the Board of Regents gave the nod to »«<* a n & . But efforts to improve black studies needn’t end with' coin-ses. The administration should consider lower division «mm*» in black culture, a possible degree program and eerier far AfroAmerican studies. Their foresight in the black stmfies com es is commendable Let s hope such progress wifi )----- ------------------------- Editor Dave Gurzenski Weekend Editors___ _ Emphasis EditorAd Manager—..— News Editor Jerry Kemper driver of the car being cited. While a bike can maneuver well, it cannot stop in the width of an intersection from 40 miles an hour, nix' do motorcycles ap­ pear to be gong their true speed, due to their size. A bike rider who is not alert is asking for someone to kill him. In the city there’s usually an automobile driver nearby to oblige. No one should be allow­ ed in city traffic who isn’t fully convinced that one moment’s in­ attention will cost him his fife.* The country is the place to en­ joy motorcycling in a more re­ laxed m anna — in the city it should be regarded as an ex­ tremely difficult, challenging task, not to be taken lightly. How many times has the vic­ tim of a motorcycle accident been someone out in heavy traffic who’s ridden only a few months, someone riding an un­ fam iliar machine, a someone venturing onto the streets be­ fore he’s really sure where the brakes are? F ar too many. Still, if all precautions were taken on the part of the rider himself, some accidents would occur and will continue to oc­ cur, because the prim ary cause of motorcycle injury and death is the negligent, preoccupied, don’t - give - a - damn auto­ mobile driver. It has been said at nearly all motorcycle accidents, “I didn't see him!” Remember, it should be, “I didn’t look for him.” —Steve Woodard Managing Editor Larry Ross David Anderson Edythe Edgar — — Jane Sm s -----------Hal Hubele Campus Editor Athia Hardt Copy Editors-____ Asst Campus 'Editor.. ... Elliott Ferriti; Daren Kriqw Pam Stevenson Asst. Sports EditW '.J --L arry Nelson Mechanical Composto r.____Tom McQrea Photo Editor Ja c k P alan ce (W ednesday, 8 p .m .), S m * h O scar-w inning “T w o W om en” (10:15 th e n ig h t) an d “L a D olce V ita” (T h u rsd ay a t I ) . C ontact lenses are mart» of modem plas­ tics wfnOh tiam. i tirefy dfflen J__ trnrlir tiw ifc ii m a n d U s O lla q i " quentty y o u r eye c this fcnoign abfBCI mMaiB 3eirs. Mother W a t’s taOfcan lum ^iii. you l a i e l B i a e k i s t a u a m f e m U Tyw rr win n a iaijM iii yin compatible Them m s a i needed ta o o r a e e : « rite Aoi± soaking /p u r contacts in; Larsne between wearing periods assures you of proper lens hy­ giene. Yauget a free soaking-storagecase with individual lens com. prartments on the, bottom of every battle of Lensine. Ithas been demonstrated that improper storage between weari«igs permits the growth of bacteri* arr the lenses. This is a sure ca ise ah eye irritation and, in some cases, can endanger your waarr. Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine because it’s sterile, selfsanitizing, and antiseptic. Let caring for your contacts be as conven­ ient as wearihg them. Get some Lensine. .. Mother’s little helper. The BOSS SIX Is Back! : » sé * groove to their 1 electrified 1 Soul Musicwevery --------- --------------.w e y Friday and Saturday \ 9:00 P.M. - 1:00 .M . rh e 8 th s t r e e t ’ l i b b a b y Yourroommate MotherNature neverplanned on contact cant sleep inthedark? Think it ovei>over coffee. TheThink Drink. 7 5 t an^ ro u rn â m te n d address to: Te,n> P „ n k M g ,. P e p i, N . P.Q . B o . 5 5 9 . NerrYork. N .Y . 1 0 0 4 6 . The le t . ™ * P * * e » ■— F rid a y , F eb . 7 Jazz pianist sets Gammage show b y fe n u ric k an d e rso n i saw unable to adjust to society’s constant l especially since they could contribute somew aft firing in the past. B a g » true of institutions. After 148 years of k d W b i called The Saturday Evening Post m becam e it failed to keep up wife the times, haft fenr decades, as America became an urdfe% fee Post nonthmed to appeal to small w afers. I t was the last of the m aw drcula, fe r example, to feature a large amount of ■ m a s im d i of it was. fee Fast feed a t a time when it was mak■feawjed m editorial content. As its publishers ■A fee SEP was about the last magazine to tifefef* c n e e — and everything else, banes included some excellent I aranri revolution, fee enigma of President fee safe i d of Lyndon Johnson; articles on ■ 8 W h s and the ApoOb flight controllers f e tfe o r work meant to their egos; a delight» f e d an American family trying to dem— h three Arabs; a personality profile on » Ikena; and a story about an adolescent a t . t** and the spinal impulses, he doesn’t y d un’ That had becom e a pretty solid magazine, 8 j j — t of the funniest cartoons anywhere, » f e w Boys’ Town, one cartoon showed a p fe h fe g U U by a second slug wife a tiny t **Cb, he ain’t heavy, Father, he’s a snail.” ) • t feaae of the Post, dated Feb. 8 and Still V newsstands, should be purchased not just o n e n collector's item worth several times (.fed because it contains some fine reading: d f e n a l w d an analysis by a New York h r a harshly realistic, pragmatic appraisal ■ a get oat of Vietnam and what it will cost. I JL W. Fulbright theorizes that the United e preoccupied wife itself as a power rather . He explains how classifying foreign peoples hm “they” will prevent future involvements Oscar Petersoo, widely known jazz pianist, will appear in Gammage 'Auditorium Sat­ urday a t 8:30 p.m. A special event, the program will feature Peterson a t the pi­ ano, Sam Jones on bass and Bobby Durham on drums. Tick­ ets, priced a t $2.50, $2 and $1.50, are on sale a t fee Gammage box office, 3434. H ie Canadian - bom musi­ cian, who first carpi to the United States in 1M9, for an appearance at Carnegie Hall, believes there are no short­ cuts to musical proficiency and m aturity. C H O IR V A R IE T Y — T h e V ien n a C h o ir B oys w ill p r esent .a p ro g ram to n ig h t th a t sp o tlig h ts w o rk s ra n g in g fro m a h u m o ro u s s h o rt o p e ra to w a ltz e s a n d fo lk songs. T ic k ets f o r th e 8:30 G am m age p e rfo rm a n c e a re $4, $3 a n d $2 m id a re o n sa le a t th e G am m age b o x o ffice, 3434. “Too many pianists neglect the enormous scope of their in­ strum ent,” he said. “A piano can be subtle as a French b a n in the distance, or as driving as fee. Count Basie band.” p a s t article, “Vietnam: Three Who p t v w l stories of one soldier who reto the provincial attitudes of his fam­ ed with part of his head shot off and ! shipped to the ghetto he came from. H ARRAH S Lake Tallo«, Nevada SUMMER JO B OPPORTUNITIES ’o n e o f N evada’s la rg e st c a sin o -re sta u ra n t % nd y o u r su m m er a t L ak e T ahoe . . . w ea tinnai w o n d erlan d in th e h ig h S ie r- a rie n ta tio n w ill b e h e ld on cam p u s FEBRUARY 12, 4 p.m. r ife t t Adm . Bldg. Room 105 CAMPUS INTERVIEWS M L BE CONDUCTED * 21 - p re s e n t a d ra ft c a rd o r b irth p ro o f o f age. p en ramce a n d groom ing req u ired . G Q K TA CT PLA C EM EN T O F FIC E F O R FU R TH ER D E TA ILS O pportunity Employer 2462 EAST CAMELBACK RD liage brcwnstûne BiLTMORE FASHION PARK F rid a y , F eb . 7 — P a g e 10 New Canadian Club breaks entertainment ice t A O P . T e m p e " ! Oewrea * M iu .V v Or ** “We had no complaints about In an attem pt to break cam­ pus extra - canicular monotony the traffic flow,” said Slawsky. with an “Americans don’t know “But they couldn’t get a fire anything about Canada or hock­ truck’ through there if they ey,” the newly - formed Cana­ tried^” answered assistant dean dian Club also broke Mall booth Lawrence Cole. regulations in this week’s hock­ The physical plant removed ey game ticket - selling cam­ the structure that zig-zagged across the Mall in front of the rpaign. o" The campaign, said Canadian Library only a few hours after Chib Prim e Minister Barry it was set up. Maintenance officials argued Slawsky, was to initiate a Canada-ice hockey introduction on the “booth” was an obstructive campus to coincide with the structure — illegal for Mall dob’s national promotion pur­ display. poses and Phoenix Roadrunner “But it attracted attention, hockey players’ Canadian ori­ and it was worth the $20 invest­ gins. H ie massive booth, com­ m ent,” said Slawsky. mented Slawsky, was designed The labyrinth - like booth led to further fins promotional “ex- students to a sale table where Canadian Club members sold tickets for tonight’s 8 p.m. Roadrunner game against San Diego and $12 in coupons from Tempe merchants for $3.25. All game seats are. in the north center section of the Veterans Coliseum. Also to boost their ticket sales, the flub devised promo­ tional slogans and noontime puck - shooting on the Mall. “Canada Dry mixes well with Canadian Club” was the Tues­ day slogan when the dub offer­ ed Canada Dry to students who successfully shot a hockey puck through designated openings. Paperback Books BRING YO U R . WE HAVE THE B O O K S . . . POSTERS state R.S’.'J. EASY TO FIND . . . wherever You Are! PR E S S W eekend HILLS Records E d y th e E d g a r D av id A n d erso n tem pe cen ter Open Eves l i d 9 p.m. - 967-5243 j W E E K E N D is P I lM lM every F rid a y as a supplem ent la lite d a lly S ta le P ress. Can You Remember Your Last G O O D Party? FRATERNITY MEN C A N . . . Fraternity Rush February 75 & 76 Sign up on the M all o rg o to South H all #738, or phone 961-3086 \ P age 11 — Friday, Feb. 7 M U Pop-Up series slates films on films D.W . tbe Thirties” (1), If; “Comedians of the (2), M arch 8 ; “Ani— The Cartoons,” April ! Western Heroes,” ' Ap“Newsreels and Docu” April 8 ; and “SdI and Melodrama,” Days established fo r ticke t pickup Celebrity Series student ticket pickup tim es will start Mon­ day for the March 6 production of die Broadway hit, “You Know I Can’t Hear You When the Water’s Running,” starring Imogene Coca. From Monday to Friday, Feb. 21, students can ex­ change celebrity Series coupons for tickets to the {day at the Gammage box office. Symphony w featur guest m usical director A special guest will highlight the Phoenix Symphony’s sixth subscription concerts Sunday and Monday. Guest conductor for the ident­ ical programs will be Eduardo Mata, music director and con­ ductor of the orchestra of the National University of Mexico. Seats are still available for the 3 p.m. Sunday and 8:30 p.m. Monday concerts at Gam­ mage Auditorium. Ticket buy­ ers may call the symphony of­ fice, 264-4754, or any Commun­ ity Box Office location. Students presenting ID cards at the door will be admitted far a discount price of $1.50. The 5 billion dollar corporation you probably never heard of. KAET course highlights fist of new shows 1 7 ,0 .« m akingeverything from m icrowave integrated circuits to color television, ^ d w e rank num­ ber 9 in the top 500 corporations in the nation. nam e, m aybe m enarne Sylvania rings a bell. Dr. Lb - •fforedhf Carter EqimI oopoftunity employer. f* ' * You m ay even live in one o f our telephone com pany areas. W e operate in 33 states. So here w e are, 5 billion dollars strong, grow ing all over the place, and looking for engineers and scientists to grow w ith us. W hy don’t you think us over w ith your Placem ent Director? Incidentally, w e are know n in the com ­ m u nications field as G eneral T elep h on e & Electronics. P sssL P assiton. F riday, F eb. 7 — P age 12 Overw helm ing response- Bronze Star goes to grad General studies series delayed for Vietnam w ar action Progress of a television se­ ries aimed at awarding high school equivalency certificates has been delayed due to unex­ pected and overwhelming pub­ lic response. Only 500 people were expect­ ed to enroll in the General Edu­ cation Development (GED) course to be aired in Phoenix and Tucson. According to the program’s coordinator, Mrs. Corazon Doyle of the Phoenix The goal is to provide a broad Community Council, the regis­ preparation for the students tration was eventually dosed when they take their equiva­ a t 2,000. lency tests a t the end of the Because extra textbook and series. m aterial kits were late in- ar­ KAET-TV, Channel 8 is broad­ riving, the first week’s lessons casting the videotaped pro­ are being repeated this week. grams in die Phoenix area. The series runs a total of 20 Tucson residents will receive weeks and consists of half-hour the series from the UofA’s programs in English grammar, KUAT - TV, Channel 6. mathematics, social studies, na­ The first lesson will be aired tural sdences and literature. Monday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. and will be repeated the same times Tuesday. The second lesson will be shown 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wed­ nesday and Thursday, and les­ son three airs 10 a.m . Friday style and professionalism for and 5:30 p.m. Sunday. an adoring student of the Greek Those who pass the tests will classics . . . Melina Mercouri be given high school equiva­ again illustrates the wide range lency certificates. of her histrionic talents.” These certificates are accept­ A twenty - minute movie ed by most businesses, indus­ “Eight Cylinders Ago” will also tries and junior colleges in be shown. place of high school diplomas. C ultural A ffairs Board sponsors film 'Phaedra' “Phaedra” starring Melina Mercouri and Anthony Perkins, will be presented by the ASASU Cultural Affairs Board Sat­ urday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Armstrong HAD. The movie combines the an­ cient Greek legend and Euri­ pides’ drama to create an up­ dated, modern version of the tragic story of the queen who fell in love with her stepson. Melina Mercouri is in the title role, Raf Vallone is her rich and powerful husband, and An­ thony Perkins is the tycoon’s son. The New York Times says, . . it bears the stamp and Recital set for violinist Violinist Frank Spinosa will be presented in a faculty recit­ al Feb. If at 3 p.m. in Gammage 301. Included on the program will be Beethoven’s “Sonata in A Major, Opus 30 No. 1;” Prokofieff’s “Sonata in D Major, Opus 94;” Kabalevsky’s “Rondo;” and, performed for the first , time in the Valley area, Kirchner’s “Sonata Concertante.” Branch scheduled by Jew ish group An open lochs and bagel brunch will be hosted by the campus Jewish organization Hillel on Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Baker Center. Baker Center will also be the site of the United Jewish Ap­ peal Benefit Dance, planned for Feb. 15 from 8 to 12 p.m in Ross Hall. Admission is $1 in advance and $1.25 at the door. All proceeds will go to U.J.A. Seniors will sing at Gammage event A senior vocal recital will be presented Thursday in Gam­ mage 301. The 8:30 p.m. program will feature Phyllis Sanderson, so­ prano; Robert Potter, baritone; and Sue Whittaker, accompan­ ist. The two vocalists will open „ with Purcell’s “Sound the Trum­ pet.” Miss Sanderson will be soloist on works by Gluck, Han­ del, Mascagni, Strauss, Wag­ ner, Schubert, Guion, McArthur and Dvorak. Potter win present compositions by Tschaikowsky, Franz and Dudley Blade. The program will conclude with excerpts from Gilbert and Sullivan's "Pinafore.” A University graduate student and Marine aviator, David L. Althoff was honored with this» Nation’s fifth highest tribute for combat while serving in the Republic of Vietnam. Lieutenant Colonel Althoff was presented the Bronze Star Medal with Combat “V,” highlighted by a promotion to his present rank by Phoenix Mayor Milton Graham, in ceremonies January 27. The award was for meritorious service against com­ munist forces in Vietnam while serving with Mar-mo Medium Helicopter Squadron-262 from July 13, 1967 to August 4, 1968. “He skillfully planned and coordinated his squad­ ron’s support of combat operations, and, in addition, he was instrumental in developing and implementing several new aerial tactics,” the citation read in part. Lieutenant Colonel Althoff was also presented the 1968 Alfred A. Cunningham “Marine Aviator of the Year” Award, following feats which earned him three Silver Stars, three Distinguished Flying Crosses and 50 Aair Medals for 1,000 combat-support missions in Vietnam. He also received the Navy Commendation Medal with Combat “y;” the Presidential Unit Citation; Armed Forces Expeditionary, Vietnam Service with two Bronze Stars, and the Republic of Vietnam Campaign Madals The colonel and his wife, Phyllis and their five chil­ dren David, 16; Donald, 13; Daniel, 11; Douglas, 10, and Meta, 8, live at 1203 E. Hermosa. Santa Fe SANTA FE RAILWAY will interview students at A R I Z O N A STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, February 11,1969 to review CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Santa Fe is a transportation company serving the southwest by rail, truck and pipeline. We have substantial interests in oil. lumber, uranium, coal, real estate and other enterprises, too. If you would like more information about a career with Santa Fe where the only limit to your future is your desire, ability and effort, arrange for an on-campus interview. We want to talk with you. Santa Fe Offers career opportunities in: Accounting, Sales, Engineering (M echanical, Electrical, Civil, Metallurgical, industrial). Transportation Management, Information Systems and Electronic Data-Processing, Market Research, Purchasing and Inventory Control, Cost Analysis, Personnel and Labor Relations, Public Relations, Advertising and Real Estate Management. . We are looking for individuals with Bachelors and Masters degrees in: Accounting, Business Administration, Transportation, Engineering, Mathematics, Statistics, Economics and Liberal Arts. Sch edu le your in terview w ith the U niversity Placem ent O ffice and ask fo r "You and Santa F e ." a brochure featuring Santa F e career opportunities. P a g e 13 — F rid a y , F eb . 7 Playwriting contest ends Valentine's D ay fife covered by seminars of voca- contracts, professional sales, small business management, ! a pro- managerial accounting, middle program , management, data processing ¡0 person- for toe non-specialist, personal investing and advertising. The deadline for !.___ entries tor the iilujmMieg test sponsored by the ( Affairs Board Is 4 u R Plays most be typed, spaced and submitted ■ ed envelope to the Center in Sooth HdL dent, graduate student a r fac­ ulty member m ay v ifle a r ea- A llt e l# 767 G FOREST AVE. TEMPE 967-7442 Sculptor's wads currently sham Sculptor Bob Tobias, ao ASD graduate student, is displaying bis own the second floor art Matthews Center. Hie display wfl be aftmm through March 3 from W » » to 5 p.m. Mondays through S e t urdays and on Sundays tram i to 5 p.m. Tobias taught high school cer­ amics and crafts in Saa Rafael, Calif, from 1964 to I486. f t has served as a graduate assist­ ant in sculpture a t ASD steee 1966. He has woo numerous awards for crafts and sculptures teChfiforaia and A nnua. Q 2 0 % OFF SKI SWEATERS MU SALE 2 5 % OFF AFTER SKI BOOTS Students win Parada trophy Ella Christian, a ____ education m ajor, aad Boy ] pont, an an im al. jor, won the 19 cee “Oscar Stroble Trophy” as Ihe prise for the Parada rodeo-parade Feb. L Hie students were a b winners of toe rtm raii “Marshall’s Trophy far 1 ing Couple” for 1967 and B O . Hie Sweepstakes Tkcpbf is ■ display this week at the desk te Wilson Hall. The M O D SQ U A D DOW N W ITH SOILED SUM M AM ESt Up with I every smudge, every mistake .Thea surface treatment lets yon without a trace. If Eaton^sComsUhte leaves your papers impeccably what are you waiting for? Get R a il medium, heavy weights and Skin. In 100-sheet packets and500sheet ream boxes. At Stationery StemsJ SEE IT at H E A TO N 'S < Eaton Paper C o m p a q I M l anrfadu FUU. I IN MESA! . . . Phono 969*919! F riday, Feb. 7 — P age 14 -U n der N ew M anagem ent(Ed and Sara K okat) CAMPUS CLEANERS ond COIN-OP LAUNDROM AT Pritchard, Malone among nominees for Arizona Amateur Athlete honor Three Sun Devils and one exDevil are among 10 athletes vy­ ing for top honors at the 20th anniversary Sports Award Din­ ner Feb. 12 at the TowneHbuse in Phoenix. Football stars Ron Pritchard and Art Malone and diver Bernie Wrightson are finalists for the 1968 Arizona Amateur Ath­ lete of the Year award. Also in contention are swimmer Charles Hickcox and distance runner George Young. Prichard made three .first team All - America squads as a linebacker and was the firstround draft pick of the Houston Oilers in the AFL. Malone finished fifth nation­ ally in rushing with 1,431 yards, being named WAC back of the year by UPI as he broke five WAC rushing marks and two more team records. He also finished seventh in the nation in rushing touchdowns. An ASU graduate now in the Navy’s officer -candidate school, Wrightson won the springboard diving competition decisively in the Summer Olympics in Mexico City and was a runnerup a t the Long Beach Olympic diving finals. Representing Arizona State in 827 Rural Rd. — N ext to BO-JO’s 1 D ay Service O n Dry Cleaning and Laundry the competition for the 1968 Ari­ zona Professional Athlete of the Year honor is Ride Monday, (Contimed ob page IS) SHIRTS . . . . . . . FREE — One 10 Minute Dry per customer every Devils stars to join 'elite' pros This year’s pro draftees from ASU — Pritchard, Walton, Hook­ er and the re s t — will join an elite company of ex-Sun De­ vils when they sign up with the pro ranks. Final 1968 statistics reveal that Max Anderson of the Buf­ falo Bills finished among the leaders in two categories. He finished third in the AFL in kick­ off returns with a 24.9 average, including one 100-yard touch­ down. . Anderson, who became the Bills’ starting halfback in his rookie campaign, also finished 12th in rushing, gaining 525 yards on 147 tries, scoring two Sports Short 11 E. 4th S t. We do alterations & mending OPEN M onday - F riday ...____ 9-9 9-6 Saturday ....... ........... S u n d a y ......................... 11-5 FREE COFFEE & DONUTS TOMORROW - 12 TO 4 Classified a d ja panca to Hm M att Pratt, OH BA M , a . Dram !:M a.m. la 1¡M p.m., call MI-MU. tarn deys h .« w e» e t | R a tti Se p a r « tr a , 75c D ay P h. 967-1601 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE Since Arizona State started playing basketball in 1S32, they have a 412-406 record. Under coach Ned Wulk, the Devils have compiled a 187-134 record. His best team was the 1962-63 crew th at was 26-3 and ranked as third best in the nation. M onday - Tuesday - Thursday touchdowns. In the NFL, forma* Devil half­ back Charley Taylor, who was converted to an end by the Washington Redskins, wound up eighth in receptions with 48, gaining 650 yards and crossing the end zone stripes five time« Teammate Jerry Smith tied, for 10th in receptions, catching 45 for 626 yards mid six TDs. Other standouts in the pro game who claim ASU as their alma m ater include Ben Haw­ kins of thé Philadelphia Eagles, Larry Todd of the Oakland Raid­ ers, Gene Foster of the San Diego Chargers and Tony Lorick of the New Orleans Saints. TEMPE BODY SHOP 30c EACH • WHEEL ALIGNING & BALANCE • Auto Glass Work — 1 Day Service • AUTOMOBILES LO SE W EIG H T M tW y w ith D ex-A-D let T ab lett. O nly M e a t Cam pii^ t ir a t i. • MOTORCYCLES L E IC A M p4 , co lla p t H)le R J E lm a r. Brand new condition »SO. Phone 961-6111, or see D . M . Ragan, Geology Dept. B R ID G E ST O N E • Auto Body & Fender Work • FOR SALE IM S F IA T M 0 F a llb a c k . M u tt ta ll. C a ll M arie a t 9668613. 175 Scram bler M il, good condition. M IS. MI-240?. 1*56 A J .S . 967-4550. M otorcycle M0 -M u tt c.c. $350. W O R KIN G saddle, 15 in . tre e new, 2657811, evenings o r w»«fc endt . G R E A T quarter-arab type so rre ll plea­ su re m are, E n g lish A W estern. M lsc. la ck . *300 o r pay $30 mo. board fo r rld k w p rivileg es. Contact M argo a t MS7625 or *66-1346, leave message. TYPING T Y P IN G *466105 P A ST , A ccurate, Guaranteed. IB M E lite . Sue Johnson, 211 E a st 14th St.. 966-7141. G R ET SC H Country Gentlem en w ith cbm . Brand new, »500, w ill take paym ents. C a ll 959-4610. T Y P IN G — 946-8965. P R O FE S S IO N A L Typing Service. Them es, Thesis, Reports. Experienced, Reason­ able, Fast Service. *46*00* o r *46-2557. T Y P IN G — *67-6913. E X P E R IE N C E D w ith research papers, theses, m anuscripts. M in o r editing free. Fast, accurate. IB M ele ctric. E th el Hetfernan, *59-5030. T Y P IN G Reasonable T Y P IN G : IB M s, 3265 o r 955-0763. M axine 956-9635. M u llen . 265- • TRANSLATION (tally LEE O p tical g iv es y o n a s p a re p a ir o f le n se s FR EE! TR A N SLA T IO N S: R ussian to E n g lish , Germ an to E n g lish , also R ussian lessons by native. 252-15M . C a ll weskends 6 9 p.m . (except Thursday). INSTRUCTION T U TO R IN G : M ath and Chem istry, Irash man-sophom ore levels, 9666775. WOÊL Y O U ti S A F E T Y Sinilt-wsiMi ( liu ti ss low ss B LEE Ç v e s you an extra p a ît o f clear sinele-vvision lenses Fi:REE with your t in t com pleta p a ir o f ¡glaf glasses. b A lso a t LEE, buy contact taaaaa fo r a s low a t (9 9 apd get a d e a r spare p a ir FREE. a For children under 12. no extra cost for haot-traatad safety lens glasses. Plus, your child receives an extra set of dear safety lenses FREE- 10 Q U A LIT Y a ll LE E -g lasses a re p re cisio n ground tram p eriod American-made lenses - ST Y LE o ve r 500 m odern fram e sty le s and co lo rs SERVICE- satisfaction guarantied CREDIT Uberai credit term s o r use your VNB credit card CONVEN) TEMPE ISR 'M m s R. PARK CBWTHAL 719 A O N trait 11i l I M . C l BUB T O W N MB Ara. a t Brihanr B aa a t 129 « M O T U C SO N T H O M A S MALL. i YUM A a n d co n ta ct fonaos. fo'-WÊ. B E G IN N IN G o r Interm ediate Plano and Theory. Reasonable Ratos. C a ll Tom a t 967-6401, • HELP W ANTED L IF E C lass M odels Headed. M ess Conv m ualty College. Top Sa la ry. Phono *695521, E x t. 276. 9:30-10:30 M W F. 4527 E Thwasa i t BCraCraNr,M«M9ba Whmra ft't shrsyz SAFE to aavw monoy on M A T H hrtor: M l IM S. G IR L S . I f to 30: p ianists, g u itarists, o r accordlontoto. Interested in taurine E u ­ rope to r U.S.O. tour. Contact Sara W into r, *46-1516 Or *469220. • 8 0 5 Mitt A v e n u e , T e m p e C e n te r 3100 N. Castrai IN D IV ID U A L T U TO R IN G In m ath, chen► ¡d ry . Physics, and b iolog ical sciences. Phone *67-7924. D ispensing O p ticia n s «mm. ST U D EN T S — E a rn 1120 p a r wash motantln a G re a t Books a t W estern W orld. F u ll o r part-tim e. Appointm ents only. No canvassing. Contact M r. L y le Dean, 265•641, 162 p.m . T uas-Prl. SERVICES W ED D IN G Photography Is m y sp ecialty Tom Jones — Photographer *67-0121 a fte r 5 p.m. D A N C E IN STRU CTIO N : Ages 3 -through A d ults. Tap. B a lle t. Jazz, A crobat, E x ­ ercises, B allroom . Studios In M esa and Tampa. Phones: 964-6956, 945-6782, 966 1902. G A Y N O R SCHO O L O P D A N C E . Free Lesson w ith ad. W AS your la st date a Ding-a-IIng? M eet your ID E A L M A T E m atched by CO M ­ P U T E R ! C a ll fo r fre e co m p atib ility ques­ tion naira, -2649131 — 24 bra. H A Y ride s, horses to r rent. P A PA G O S T A B LE S In riv e r bottom lu st north o f' A SU Stadium . Phone *669793. X E R O X C O P IE S — Ttoc each D IV E R S IF IE D S E R V IC E S , IN C IM S South 23rd Street Phoenix, A rizona W ANTED 1 o r 2 room m ates wanted to share 2 bodroom , 2 bath tarnished apt. C lose to ASU . V a ry reasonable, 966-6166. W A N T E D : Sporta c a r ra lly lsta . Phoenix R a lly O rganization lo t. F rid a y N lghtor beginners ra lly February 7, southeast co rn er Thom as M a ll, 7:1S p.m . *1 en try tan, D ave Gordon, MI-4770. RO O M M ATES wanted: Larg o ^bedroom house W MI furnished, $50 and share u til­ itie s. *669*12. 112 S . Fairm ont, Tom pe. • Employment Opp. ST U D E N T E M P L O Y M E N T In Yallow atane and a ll U J . N ational P a rks. BooktatJ a ils w here and how to apply. Send *> -• to A rnold Agency. D-206 E a st M ato, R w b u rg , Idaho S344A M oney back guar­ antee. MsRBMBMMBEH*baMBR9C n » s ~ M a v ,K k T Gagers attempt to break Wyoming jinx Hope to end losing streak tomorrow By LARRY NELSON Assistant Sports Editor When the Sun Devils invade Laram ie, tomorrow night, they will be hying to do something they have never done before —. win a basketball game in Cow­ boy'country. This year’s Wyoming quintet does not promise to make it easy to break that string either. Leader of this quintet is 66 junior center Carl Ashley, the most exciting player coach Bill Strannigan has had since Flynn Robinson. Ashley, a shoo-in for All-WAC honors and a possible All-Amer­ ica candidate, is currently rip­ ping the nets for a 22.4 average, while pulling down 94 caroms per game. Hie power does not stop with Ashley. Senior backcourt man Harry Hall sports a 20.1 sew­ ing mark, and he has a re­ bound average of 6,4, exception­ al for a guanjiiqw ,, Stan Dodds,.. $ 64 forward, will pose some problems for Ned Wulk’s team also. With a sewing average of 16.2 and a rebounding m ark of 7.2, be ■ H rounds out a Cowboy big three, averaging 18.7 points and 22.7 rebounds per contest Playmaker Bob Wibaa and rebounding expert . Gary Van Krosigk round out the if rntmt fine Ariana S a fe wM hotte ta Am ateur Athlete (Continued frant page M) currently an All-star centerfielder for the Oakland Ath­ letics in the American League Monday, who hit -274 to flank 10th in the league, win be ap against Paul Robinson, es-OaiA gridder who led the AFL in rushing and walked away with rookie - of - the - year honors; Dave Davis, Phoenix hawfcr, Walt McKecfanie, Roadrunner hockey star; and Rich Robert­ son, leading pitcher for the Phoenix Giants. Tickets for the stag affair are $12.50 and are available a t Pianey-Robinson in Park Central, the Sun Angels Foundalian of­ fice in the Hotel Adam« a | g the Republic and Gaartte infor­ mation desk, 120 E. Van B r a . Mail orders can be dbfainei be h a rd en *DFI> 0 * 1 n ift through Jim Chend, SMS ML l i f t Place, Phoenix, 85014. hw te is • f o i - üü H HIGH-SCORING COWBOY —«* H arry H all, W y n m in g 1« PLAY WEE-TEE 6-2 senior guard, will give the Sun Devils plenty of trouble tomorrow night in Laramie He is averaging 20.1 points a game and is one of Wyoming’s all-time scoring leaders ARTIST & DRAFTING | SUPPLIES f G rafts - P icture Fram es ' D ecorating M aterial Tempe Center • • WO 7-4482Open Mon.' A Thu re. *Nites " [•, ■ MINIATURE G0IF YOUR CHOICE — TWO 1 8 W U COOKSES U niversity D rive a t H o u re 1 P .M . « e 11 P .M . D a ily TheCollegehi ASU Karate Club Meets Tuesday & Thursday roch week 7 P.M. - 9 P.M. at Men's Gym Annex ii \k9C|£fATUt'tl$>; MU’' _ Beginning Classes For M en and Women Courses in se lf defense using K arate techniques w ill b e taught b y Shojiro K oyam a (4tb D egree B lack B elt) Personalized Food and Lodging for University Men Reservations are now being taken for the Spring Semester SWIMMING POOL POOL TABLES COLOR TV LOUNGES MAID SERVICE Our kitchen offers a variety of fine meals prepared b y Professional Food Service Payments by Semester or by the month 401 E. Apache Blvd. $495 per and .up Phone 967-7820 Friday, Feb, 7 — P age 1C Devils downed on mat. 34-2 By BILL JACKSON Sports Editor It was a great wrestling match in Sun Devil Gym Wed­ nesday night — if you were an Oklahoma State fan. The defending NCAA champs acted as if they owned a part of the m at and gym. It was only the comeback efforts of Devil Jim Lambson at 130 pounds that saved the Arizona State crew from a whitewashing. F in al. score — Oklahoma State 34, Ari­ zona State 2. The crowd of nearly 1,700, which included ex-Sun Devil great Curley Culp, didn’t have much to cheer about from the opening match that paired Bob Shines against the Cowboys’ Ron Thrasher. The 123-pound Okla­ homa Stater dominated the de­ fending WAC champ and won go­ ing away, 20-7. Hie crowd came to life min­ utes later however, when Lambson, down by a score of 4-0 to Dennis Crowe after the first peri iod, fought back in the second \ and third perfiods to earn a five-all draw and put the only two points on the scoreboard for the Devils. From there on in the Sun Dev­ ils went down like kingpins. Sun Devil Tim Mullen, at 137 pounds, was dedsioned by M ite Riley, 6-0; Art Holland put up a good fight against Qay Murphy of OSU in the 145-pound division, but fell, 4-2; Cowboy Kasumi Su­ zuki (152) continued his winning way by pinning Felix Salinas in 7:06; Dick Johnston (160) was decisioned by Jay Arneson, 5-1; the 167 pounds went to Cowboy Pete Naff by a 7-1 count over Dan Churchill. Arizona State forfeited 177 pounds, but Dick Thompson was pinned by OSU’s Gerald Winnard in 1:31 in an exhibition match. Thompson is academic­ ally ineligible this semester. Heavyweight Rick Cahill fell to John Ward by pin in 7:41. Coach Ted Bredehoft has de­ cided to pass up the open tour­ nament a t San Diego this week­ end in favor of making a better go at a triangular meet with UCLA and Washington a t Los Angeles Monday. Bredehoft said it would be hard to hold weight if his team competed in both meets, and since neither UCLA nor Wash­ ington were going to compete in the San Diego tourney, he would pass it up also.. Next home showing for the Devil grapplers will be in théir own 7th Annual Sun Devil Invi­ tational Feb. 14-15. Teams sched­ uled to compete include UCLA, Cal Poly of San Luis ObiSpo, California at Berkeley, Western State of Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Arizona State. Bredehoft said Cal Poly w ill^ be the team to beat in thé tour- ney. They bring in a strong team that is the defending col­ lege division NCAA champ. Typewriter Service SALES 966-5031 'A _ . Photo b y B in Jackson y n j a j y ii , POLAROID 75 POLAROID 75 CAMERAS Polaroid Flashguns 108” 89“ 69“ 37“ MODEL 250 MODEL 240 MODEL 230 Portrait Kits Closeup Kits Development Timer Polaroid Cases Type 1Ö7 B & W Film Type 108 Color Film PIONEER C A M ER A SHOP BBS 3300 S. M I L L A V E . In Danelle Plaza Behind the FiresidePlenty of Free Parking _ _ _ _ _ Lower Than Discount Prices MODEL 210 B&M REN TALS _ WHAT WE HAVE HEBE — Is a definite failure to communicate. Sun Devil Dick Johnston, on the bottom, strains to gain control of Jay Arneson. The Oklahoma State Cowboy went on to gain a 5-1 decision over Johnston. POLAROID SALE Coach loses Bair for meet Coach Don Robinson will be without the services of his top all-around competitor, Darryl Bair, for the meet against New Mexico State tomorrow night. Bair, who has been a con­ stant point getter all season, tore the palm of his hand in prac­ tice and is expected to be out of all-around action for at least a week. He will compete in floor exercise against the Aggies. Robinson will counter the loss by replacing Bair with fresh­ man Brian Scott, making his allaround crew all frosh. Dan Smith, who has pushed Bair for honors this season, is the other. _ Tempe Center ' 9 67-4662