»

Mjgts Afri
icaa Li!

BLOC leader criticises Black studies
By LOUISE NELSON
The newly elected president
of the Black Liberation Organi­
zational Committeee (BLOC)
criticized the recently approv­
ed Black studies list as being
“token.”
Bob Dale told a Young Re­
publicans’
meeting Monday
night that Negro culture de­
mands further study than the
few courses offered.
“Blade people are demand­
ing to know the truth in all
areas,” he said, indicating the
purpose of BLOC is to make
sure Negroes “get the whole
truth about our heritage.”
He explained this could be
done through the creation of
more classes in _Negro history,
literature and art.
The course list he criticized
was approved by the Board of
Regents last week for inclusion,
in the University curriculum in
the fall.
The list indudes African Art,
Afro - American Literature,
Minority Group Politics in

Committee officers
announce programs
N ew ly-elected o fficers o f th e B lack L ib e ra tio n
O rg an izatio n C om m ittee (B LO C ) an n o u n ced p la n s
fo r “a n in te n siv e p ro g ram d esig n ed to e le v a te fo e
o v e ra ll p o sitio n o f fo e M ade .student on cam pus an d
fo e b lad e p eople in fo e co m m unity a s w ell.”
P re sid e n t B ob D a le a n d v ice-p resid en t T ony
B en to n to ld th e S ta te P re ss o f som e o f fo e B lack
stu d e n t u nion’s p ro g ram s «nH goals fo r fo e sem ester.
H e spec ific a lly m en tio n ed a p ro je c te d m o n th ly
c u ltu ra l p re se n ta tio n in w hich BLOC .w ill fe a tu re
a B lade p e rso n a lity o r a sig n ific a n t p erio d in B lack
h isto ry .
T h e f ir s t o f th e s e p re se n ta tio n s w ill b e a c u ltu ra l
show , “M alcolm X Sym posium ,” scheduled F eb. 21.
Tou ch in g o n a n o th e r a re a , V ice-p resid en t B en­
to n spoke o f som e o f fo e ch an g es o n w h ich BLOC
in te n d s to c o n c e n tra te in fo e n e a r fu tu re . A t p res­
e n t, h e said , “th e re a re to o few B lack p eo p le re p re ­
se n tin g fo e to ta l n u m b e r o n cam pus; w ith so few
in d iv id u a ls th e re is n 't enough d iv e rsity in rep re ­
se n ta tio n .”

Voi. S I. Mn.

February 12, 1969

America, and a history pro­
seminar on the rote of the AfroAmerican in American History.
Dale said, “we want to inform
everyone about Black heritage,
whether he be black, white, red
or yellow.”
He outlined no specific cours­
es he would like to see includ­
ed but said BLOC intends to
ask for a liberal array of his­
tory, literature and art classes.
He said the group hadn’t de­
cided whether or not they
would ask for a separate Black
. curriculum or for a set of class­
es included in other depart­
ments.
“Blacks have been the vic­
tims, of a lot of half - truths,
errors and omissions,” he
said.
Hie study of history is gear­
ed to the white student, accord­
ing to Dale. He feds deep study

into Black past is necessary to
gain an understanding of the
present Black American.
“There’s a cry all over the
country for people to be proud
of their heroes,” he said “and
Blacks need to be taught things
important to furthering Blades
just as much as whites need to
be taught things that win fur­
ther them.” He said this “be­
gins with pride in one’s herit­
age.”
“In order to be successful m
the future, we’ve got to study
now, and Blade courses are the
way to Black pride and elimi­
nation of half - truths about
Black history,” he said.
Blacks require fair
proper consideration” in the
university, said Date, reporting
a Black Student Union or
BLOC win run a patty Bub*
in the spring student ejection.

ARIZONA STATI UMVOSITY
- i - T

wihMi

Arizona

Experimental classes debut
Sewing ponchos not subversive
By PAM STEVENSON
Why would four a m and ah
op
a t an Experimental University
Sewmg class? Sewing a pa d » would not
to
be subversive.
But; according to lflfoe Goodman, Experimen­
tal University coonfinaiar, a
that
classes somehow are w b a b ^ does " b
Goodman said this is one r eason the Experi­
mental University, which had I s first rtw »«
Monday, is no h uger sBowed to have d a n
(except the first one) in
f-r b a i t y
The final decision on use of campus buildings
depends on the Board of Regents which
tomorrow.
“I wrote a tetter to the board to tot m e ex­
plain the Experimental University to them I’m
afraid they won’t let us aw the
if the
administration does the taking. I they know the
truth about us, there’s no reason why we shouldn’t
be allowed to use the faofities,” staled Goofonan.
However, Goodman isn’t worried about the
classes heroming
The ■"*" thfcg is
that people want to team .
Forty people partrip ofcd la foe first human-

ism class — the scene of some mmmiai femnn«
One class member stood up and let the other
members give their first impresskms of him.
Later, the lights were turned out and the rf« «
was asked, “What do you think you are?”
fo the more practical sewing class one girl
wanted to team how to make curtains, even
though she doesn’t have a particular window to
put them on.
“I ’ll teach her how to make miniatures,” said
Salty HUeman, sophomore sociology m ajor and
sewing class teacher.
t
The sewing class was not the only one to get
off to a good s ta rt Fifteen people went to the
philosophy class and decided to pursue Descar­
tes’ theories.
The experimental music class had 30 mem­
bers, some knew music, others didn’t, but want­
ed to.
Classes in the Newman -Center today include
Parapsychology: study of evidence of telepathy,
clairvoyance and psychokinesis! physical motion
by psychic agency), 4 p.m .; Music as Social
Commentary, 5 p.m .; and Man and His Ming,
8 p jn .

A IR IN G G R IEV A N CES — K a re n M cC arthy (rig h t) a n d
C ath y S tre e c h ta lk to S tu d e n t A cadem ic G riev an ce Com ­
m itte e m em b er a t b ooth on th e M^IL C om m ittee m em ­
b e rs w ill s ta ff th e b o o th th ro u g fr F rid a y , « w a i v ing
s tu d e n t com plaints-

G rievance committee
to air student gripes
Student academic grievances
are being accepted through Fri­
day at a table on the Mall 8-11
a.m.
The table, staffed by mem-'
hers of the Student Academic
Grievance Committee, will cons i d e r complaints concerning
courses, textbooks, student ad­
visement and instructors.
Before submitting a grievance,
students are urged by the com­
mittee to try to solve the prob­
lem personally.

Committee chairman Bill Phil­
lips emphasized that the com­
mittee’s objectives are not “to
get the professors.”
“We are not conducting a
witch hunt We are an experi­
mental committee set up by the
Student Senate to investigate
and try to solve student aca­
demic complaints,” he said.
Phillips explained that the
committee had no power to take
any direct action in any of the
investigations.
“Our real power rests in our
very existence and our influ­
ence. Taking each grievance as
a separate case, we may utilize
any of a number of means to.
long as tiie profits are used for bring this grievance to foe'
scholarships, w ell go along attention of those who do have
the power to act on it,” m M
with the new arrangem ent”
Phillips.
- The council recommended _He declined to speculate on
the toll to the Student Senate. the power tb it might eventually
It would transfer ring sate rest in his committee if and
profits from the Alumni Loan Mien it should exchange its
Fund to ASASU’s Martin Lu­ present experimental status for
ther King Memorial Scholar­ that of an officially iim ip a M
senate committee.
ship Fund.
Students may pick up griev­
Thejcoundl, composed of top ance forms at the table on the
ASASU officials, also voted at Mall, fill them out and return
Monday’s meeting to make the them to the table or to Sooth
Student Attitude. S u re ty public - Hall 221.

Couiicil gives A S ring sales

Ity ED TAYLOR
Hie ASASU E xecutive
d l moved last Monday to give
Associated Students control of
selling class rings, citing the
present ineffective Alumni As­
sociation sales as foe reason
for the change
The University Bookstore
also criticised for
selling “unofficial” rings a t a
higher price than the official
rings add through the Ahnnaf
Association.
AS Presjdeal

said bookstore manager Tray
Untam ente had “repeatedly
rejected requests of first vice
linda Yarbrough to
sates of unofficial

rings.”

mg the rings,” Bustamente
said.
Oldham reported the primary
reason for the recommendation
to place ring sates in the hands
of students was an ineffective
sates campaign on the part of
the Alumni Association, source
of official class rings.

When contacted by a-report­
er, Bustamente denied that this
was the case, saying the book­
store sold “affidai class rings”
until last November.
^¡gjgeoitive director
“We got a tetter from the
¡¿agreed.
Executive Board and I put it
jfta sell
an the ring case so people foe rings " e l^ c fo ^ ^ iiid are
would know why we’re n o t Jto lk . „tailing, fo^jye^fopury .hack. As

W ednesday, F eb . 12 — P a c e 2

Foreign students
A 'group of foreign students
walked out of the Foreign Stu­
dent Club meeting yesterday
when the executive tabled ques­
tions concerning “biased” action
on the part of certain members.
In a hand-out, the group stat-

out of meet
to quest«»
of
Canadian
busmess

Coed Kathy is dormitory
By BRUCE TALBOT
The first coed resident of
Sahuaro Hall w a s almost
brought there by the stork.
Kathleen Elizabeth Foreman,
six-day old daughter of Sahuaro
head resident Jack Foreman,
nearly came into the world in

2 seals added
to committee
Two students will be added to
the Curriculum Committee in
an effort to increase student
participation in academic af­
fairs.
The Department of Political
Science plans to accept one
graduate student and one under­
graduate to serve on the com­
mittee which is now made up
entirely of faculty members.
“The main problem,” said Dr.
John White, chairman of the
department, “will be selecting
the two students. There are
-about 800 political science ma­
jors and the students just don’t
know each other.”
An election has been consider­
ed as a means of selection, but
Dr. White said “the fact that
the student elections only
brought out approximately five
per cent of the student body is
somewhat discouraging.”

SDS will probe
undercover police
A rally sponsored by the Stu­
dents for a Democratic Society
will probe “Undercover Police
Activities” tomorrow — even
though Campus Security direc­
tor John Duffy doesn’t “know of
the presence of any undercover
men on campus.”
SDS member Chad Smith
said the purpose of the 10 a.m.
rally on the Mall is “to con­
front the Board of Regents with
the demand that they give rea­
sons for the presence of under­
cover agents and plainclothes
detectives at ASU and show
cause why they should be kept
here.”

Jioung Û»
Ü

TUXEDO
RENTALS

THOMAS MALL
950-0620

be con­
to be liv“Fve got enough
fast m e Cor the
experience
after“tbe dream
began.”
that he
mdesd like a
been esaf their
asked sevto let
g j t y l n nakm g too
said.
to
A l she does,”
“is eat like

administration major. “We were
not there to revolt.”
Various students from Canada,
Latin America, China and Eur­
ope were concerned about the
elected board not carrying out
its election promises, he con­
tinued.
“They have failed to estab­
lish an international lounge or
make the club a place for coop­
eration,” he «plained. The
groups listed seven un-aocomplished promises.
“We failed to get anywhere be­
cause cloture was invoked,”
continued Slawsky. “The execuSTA TE P R ESS Is publish«) by
A rim i* Stats University as the
official campus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
the school Vear, except holidays
and examination periods. and is
entered as second class matter
- at Temp«, Arizona, SS28I.

tive wouldn’t even let us vote on
whether we had the right to
speak.”
President Sa’ad Al-ghatani
said a speaker was scheduled,
and the club had a time lim it on
the reserved room and told the
members to return next Mon­
day.
President Al-ghatani, with the
club’s assistant advisor Chip
Wheeler, agreed to extend the
meeting another hour, and twen­
ty “interested” students who
were sitting on the Mall joined
the protest.
The meeting was cancelled.
President Al-ghatani’s reaction:
“This has been an abnormal
meeting.”
Reaction of some members:
“It is the duty of those present
to demand change where it is
needed most.”

Page 3 — W ednesday, F cL 12

Girl' showing
film depicts threesome of roommates
“Georgy Girl,” a film occupy­
ing berths on dozens of “ten
best” lists, will be offered to
the University as the first in a
series of Sunday afternoon
movies to be shown a t the Val­
ley Art Theater.
Under the auspices of the
MU, firstrun films will be a re­
gular Sunday event if the at­
tendance at this initial showing
m erits it.
The theater was leased by
MU program committee be­
cause of the ample seating cap­
acity and large screen, said
Mike Byron, MU program direc­
tor.
Georgy is portrayed by Lynp
Redgrave in what critics call
“a funnier, freer and more im- .

aginative manner than anything
in recent memory.”
Miss Redgrave, winner of se­
veral “best actress” awards,
stars as a slightly awkwar d, lov­
able non-conformist who M ares
a London flat with her room­
m ate and her roommate’s room­
mate.
Two matinee performances
are scheduled Sunday a t 2 and
4 p.m. On the same program is
an Academy Award w aning
short subject, “The Golden
Fish.”
Tickets are available a t the
front porch of MU West and
for half an hour pre vious to
each showing at the theater. AMmission is SO cents. VaBqr A it
Theater is located a t SB9 1GB

The Diamond M an
GEORGY GIRL — L y n n Redgrave plays th e title rale in th e m o v ie “G eorgy G irl’
w ith Ja m e s M ason a s h e r so m e w h atp c rp le x eri su ito r. T h e M U W est w ill sponsor th e
m ovie S u n d a y a t 2 a n d 4 p.m . a t th e V a lle y A r t T h e a te r. T ick ets a re 50 c e n ts a n d can
b e p u rch ased a t th e d oor o r o n th e fro n t p o rch o f M U W est.

More than 3,000 University
alumni contributed over $44,000
to the 1968 alumni fund^ alumni
; director Donald V. Dotts an. nounced Tuesday. Thiri is a 02.6
per cent increase over the $27,732 raised in 1907.
Nearly 1,900 gifts came from
ASU alumni couples, and some
600 gifts were made by other
alumni and friends. The aver­
age size gift in 1968 was $17.68,
approximately $2.50 more than
the previous year.
“The two most significairt rea­
sons for the large jump j^ d o llars contributed are a 30 per
cent, increase in total number
of givers and a 75 per cent in­
crease in Century Club member­
ship,” said Fund Chairman John
H. Holland.
«Century Club members are
those who contribute $100 or
mere. In the recently concluded
drive, 187 such gifts were re­
ceived, totaling $21,538.
As in the past, the “Where
The Need is Greatest” category
received the most contributions,
$16,658.
The College of Law received
$5,949, closely followed by toe
Alumni Loan Fund, $4,443 (an
increase of over 100 par cent
from 1967) and the College of
Nursing, $4,106.

Advice ready
for travelers
The National Student Travel
Association has announced that
information is available tor stu­
dents planning to travel abroad
or in the United States this sum­
m er. '
The association has literature
on European and U.S. tours,,
student discounts, travel books,
work and study programs, trans­
portation and insurance.
Students can receive informa­
tion by writing to D ept R,
NSTA, 70 Fifth Ave., New York.

Educational Program, Spring Semester 1969

Newman Catholic Student Center
C ollege A venue & U n iv e rsity D riv e
A ll le c tu re s, classes o pen to a ll stu d e n ts a n d th e
g e n e ra l p u b lic . N o fees. N o c re d it. C lasses in th e
N ew m an C e n te r. F o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll 967-3483.

MARRIAGE LECTURE SE R IE S, T uesdays 7:30 p,m .
beginning F e b ru a ry 18. A se rie s o f e ig h t le c tu re s
fe a tu rin g a n E piscopal p rie st, P sychologist,
M edical D octor, M arried C ouple, E d u cato r, C ath ­
o lic P r ie s t O p erated fo r a ll stu d e n ts a n d es­
p e c ia lly in te n d e d fo r th o se w ho a re c o n te m p la t­
in g m a rria g e
T H E PHILOSOPHY OF K A H L IL G IB R A N , W ednes­
days 8:00 p jn . b eg in n in g F e b ru a ry 12. A series
o f fo u r le c tu re s a n d discussion b y G eo rg e
E m ery , D ire c to r o f th e F o u n d atio n fo r S p iritu a l
D e v e lo p m e n t T om bstone, A rizona.
A R fS Ml ARCHITECTURE ILLU STR A TED LE C ­
TURE S m n iw , T h u rsd ay s 7:3tTbegin n in g F eb­
ru a ry 20. F iv e illu s tra te d le c tu re s and" discus­
sion e x p lo rin g v a rio u s dim ensions o f th e v isu a l
a rts a n d a rc h ite c tu re w ith em p h asis on th e con­
te m p o rary se n sib ilitie s o f m an. L ectu res by
S is te r C h a rlo tte ; w ho receiv ed h e r M aster’s in
A rt E d u catio n fro m A SU . F irs t le c tu re , Feb.
20: SA C R ED SPA C E & T H E W O R SH IPIN G
COM M UNITY.

WHAT CATHOLICS R E IJIE vis, a n in e w eek s dis­
cussion o n th e b asic b eliefs o f C ath o lics in ac­
co rd an ce w ith th e d ecrees a n d s p irit o f V atican
n . F o u r sectio n s a re o ffered : M on. & W ednes­
d a y 2:30 & 7 3 0 p.m . T u esd ay & T h u rsd ay 2:30
& 7 3 0 p jn . B egins th e w eek o f F e b ru a ry 16.
GREAT ROOKS DISCUSSION. E v ery o th e r F rid a y
8-10 p jn . b eg in n in g R ib . 14.
F e b ru a ry 14: K a n t, P e rp e tu a l P eace
F e b ru a ry 28: V o ltaire, C an d id e
M arch 21: A risto tle , P o etics
A p ril 11: S h ak esp eare, K in g L e a r \
A p ril 25: F re u d , C iv ilizatio n & its D iscontents
M ay 2: G ibbon, T h e D eclin e & F a ll of th e
R om an f in p ir e
M ay 16: N ietzsche, T w ilig h t o f th e Idols
M ay 30: S h aw , H e a rtb re a k H o u s e —

Joe Bearing, a Diamond Cutter for 23 yrs. and manager
of Paul Johnson Jewelers of Tempe, is always available
at our Tempe store to answer any question you may have
concerning Diamonds.
V,-- ...

'' ■ . /

|

- _ ,

•

At Paul Johnsons you receive a free diamond « h ra tw i
examining loose diamonds thru our gemscope and Hi—
selecting the size, color, cut & clarity Diamond, in your
price range.

Mr. Beming suggests it’s best to select your niam —d
loose & have our m aster craftsm an place your gam in
one of our hundreds of engagement styles.

O th e r le c tu re s, p an els, discussions d u rin g S p rin g
sem ester a re p u b lish ed in th e N ew m an C atholic
w eek ly b u lle tin . T h ese classes & le c tu re s a re o ffered
a s a serv ice to th e m em bers o f th e A SU fam ily. .

ASU*S FREE UMVERSITY conducts five classes
in the Newman Center

IN T H E
ARCHES

V3Q

EAST
1940

U N IV E R SIT Y
EAST
ALSO

C E R T IFIE D

D R IV E

CAMELBACK,
IN

SUN

•

TEM PE

P H O E N IX .

•

967-8 9 1 7 .

277-1421

CITY A N D F L A G S T A F F

GEM D LO G IS T .

A M E R IC A N

GEM

S O C IE T Y

mmm

Fund increases
by 63 per cent

W ednesday, F eb . 12 — P ag e 4

Black Heritage Week
Students find their culture in the arts

B JLO .C . m em ber stu d ie s A fric a n a r t w o rk o f h is p a s t

B lack H e rita g e W eek — I t w as b o u n d to hap p en .
W hen p eople beg in to d ecid e w h a t th e y a re a fte r y e a rs o f
stru g g le. I t is n ecessary tp f i p i th em selv es. A n d th is
w eek, th ro u g h a rt, fa s h io 4 m usic a n d o th e r a rts , th e
U n iv e rsity b lack stu d e n ts a id ju s t th a t.
B ecause o f th e b o o th on th e M all, sp onsored b y th e
B lack L ib e ra tio n O rg an izatio n C om m ittee, som e stu d e n ts
w ill n o w b e a b le to id e n tify A fric a n c lo th in g a s a daiahilri
(tu n ic s k irt), a m arro k esh (M oslem co v eru p ) o r a g ele
(a tu rb a n h a ir w ra p ).
H ie b rig h tly co lo red fa b ric u sed to m ak e so m e, of
th e A fric a n costum es is c re a te d through* th e tie -d y e ' n ie th od. U sing th is tec h n iq u e tifly p ieces o f m a te ria l à rè tie d
o ff in to little b u n d les a n d d ip p ed in dye. T h e e n tire pièce
is th e n k n o tte d a n d d ip p ed in to d y es o f v a rio u s colors.

P oised in m odern A fro-A m erican d ress
Cedían, 22.

U
I J t1 i W
ill

A fte r d ry in g in th e su n , th e fa b ric is u n k n o tte d a n d
th e ctd o rs b len d ‘in to each o th e r fo rm in g o rg in ia l and
u n rep ro d u ceab le cloth.
PKnanV
L„
mores oy

Low Nelson
and
Teny Ross
I h a n y c ook b ook is o n e o f m an y ite m s g e a re d e x p ressly to B lack

J o e W rig h t, 22, se n io r psychology m ajo r, in flfrn rtm rri

* —

F s k 12

on M all
The Mall and fountain complex
makes its KAET-TV debut
Thursday night.
Segments taped Tuesday af­
ternoon by the channel 8 mo­
bile unit will be incorporated In
the “Thursday at Nine” tele­
phone participation program.

This is the first time channel 8
has broadcast from the Mall.
This week’s show, “More Vin­
egar in the Salad,” will present
social welfare students voicing
their views on current social
problems. Their taped comments
will be the subject of discussion
by a panel in the studio and by
on the phone.
Students bew are; viewers
The moderator for the studio
will be Gloria Grossman of
solicitors present panel
the East Maricopa League of
Students should be careful Women Voters. Her panel will
when magazine solicitors con­ include Gene Gilbert of the Fed­
front them, warns John Duffy, eral Housing Authority, Russell
Santerre of the Mesa-Chandlerdirector of campus security.
“They- should not purchase Tempe Board of R ealtors/V al­
from solicitors who do not have ley citizen Joshua Bursch and a
a permit from this office,” the banker. Viewers may call 9613506 to air their comments.
security head explained.
Gregg Hoover, producer-direc­
tor of the series, hopes the loca­
tion shooting will add interest
to the program. He said he
came to the mall to get the stu­
dents’ views from a location K A E T FO C U S — C h annel 8 cam eram en focus in on Jo a n R inkenberger, ju n io r,
more student-oriented than a sp eak in g on cu rricu lu m . T he “T h u rsd ay a t N ine” ta p in g w ill b e bro ad cast from the!
television studio.
M all m a telep h o n e p a rtic ip a tio n pro g ram T h u rsd ay n ig h t.

W hat
TO AN
AMERICAN
AIRLINES
STEWARDESS
CAREER
Suddenly your world becomes
anywhere between the Atlantic
and the Pacific. . . Canada and
Mexico . . . traveling, meeting
interesting people. Every-day
is different. You'll fly only about
77 hours a month. Between
f lig h ts th e r e 's n ew -fo u n d
leisure tim e to expand your
personal interests. The world
is yours to discover with special
off-hours and free vacation
travel privileges . . . which we
call a fringe benefit!
New! Higher Pay—Girls now
being hired will earn up to $461
per month with periodic in­
creases up to $724 per month,
plus g e n e ro u s expense
allowance.
But most important is the

w o o l

about
G eneral E lectric

challenge, responsibility and
9PPortunity to grow as an indi­
vidual in a professional career.

If you qualify, arrange now for
a private interview in your area.
Q ualifications:
□
□
□
□

S in d « Q High School Graduate
A (o over 20
Q 5 '2 'to 5 '9 '
W eight 100-140 in accordance w ith
AA standards
Norm al visio n w ithout g lassas—
contact I ons«s considered

IN T E R V IE W *
Satu rday, Feb ru ary 10
S a.m .— 1 p.m .
Am erican A lrtlnoe T ick e t
Counter, S k y H arbor
M unicipal A irp ort— Phoenix
NO A P P O IN TM B N T N EED B O
O r F o r Evening Appointm ent
ca ll (7B-0BW
O r, for Information, write
Monegerof Steward«** Recruitm ent,
3300 W. Mockingbird Lone, Delloa.
Taxes 75235.

Am erican
Airlines,
A n C anal O pportunity Em ployer

H e won’t tell you about a ll th é job opportunities
we have for college graduates.
N ot th a t he wouldn’t like to.
I t’$ ju st th a t there are too m any jobs and too
little tim e.
.
-In a half-hour interview our m an couldn’t begin
to outline the scope and diversity of th e opportuni­
ties we offer. O pportunities for engineering, sci­
ence, business and liberal a rts m ajors.
T h a t’s w hy w e p u b lish e d a b ro ch u re c a lled
"C areer O pportunities a t G eneral E lectric."
I t tells you ab outour m arkets, our products, our

business philosophy and oinr benefit program s.
And, In plain Janguage, i t tells you exactly how
and where a person w ith your qualifications can
sta rt a career w ith G eneral E lectric I t even gives
you the first step in starting a career w ith u a —a
Personal Inform ation Form for you to fill out.
I f you like w hat th e brochure tells you about us,
why not tell us about you? O ur interview er w ill he
on cam pus soon.

G E N E R A M I EL EC T RIC
An equal opportunity employer

C am pus C ru sad e fo r C h rist w ill p re se n t “C ollegians
W ith S o lu tio n s” a t its a n n u a l b a n q u e t, 6:45 p.m . in th e
T h u n d erb ird Room o f th e W estw ard H o H o tel in P h o e ­
n ix M onday.
H ie k ey n o te sp e a k e r w ill b e D r. Ja m e s F . E ngel,
p ro fe sso r o f m a rk e tin g a t O hio S ta te U n iv ersity . R ecog­
n iz e d a s a lead in g a u th o rity on co n su m er m o tiv atio n an d
b eh av io r, b e is th e a u th o r of fiv e books a n d n u m ero u s
m ag azin e articles.
Th e N ew B eginning, fo lk sin g ers fro m P h o en ix C ol­
le g e a n d A SU , w ill p erfo rm . T h ey h a v e p ro v id ed e n te r­
ta in m e n t a t v a rio u s fu n ctio n s a t b o th colleges a n d c itie s
th ro u g h o u t th e sta te . G eorge a n d B e v e rly M oerkerke,
p ro fessio n al p ian ist-o rg an ist team , w ill p ro v id e m usic fo r
th e d in n e r h o u r.
A t A SU , C am pus C ru sad e sp o n so rs w eek ly C ollege
l i f e a n d S tu d e n t M obilization m eetin g s, r e tr e a ts e v e ry
f e ll a n d sp rin g a n d a n a n n u a l b a n q u e t. U n d er th e d ire c ­
ts ® ® ! E lm e r a n d L ee E tta L appen, sev en s ta ff m em b ers
w o rk h e re fo r C am pus C rusade.
B a n q u e t tic k e ts a re $2.50 fo r s tu d e n ts an d $3.50 fo r
th e p u b lic. A d d itio n al in fo rm atio n can b e o b tain ed fro m
E lm e r L ap p en a t 967-4351.

TEACHER INTERVIEWS
The ABC Unified School District, located in
the Southeast Los Angeles County area, will
have a district representative on campus
Friday, February 14, 1969 to interview teach­
er applicants, interested persons should sign
up in the placement office now!"

W EIF W G B B IW 6 — FoD csm gers B ob G rove, M elonie K in k le, D av e Ju d g e , B e e
1 ^ » »c S teen a n d D ean M bw en w ill b e p e rfo rm in g a t th e a n n u a l C am pus C ru r* d e b an q u et o n M onday in f l e T h u n d e rb lid Room o f th e P h o e n ix W estw ard H o W aM

Summer courses
offered teachers

TEA C H ER C A N D ID A TE CA M PU S IN TER V IEW S
FO R PO R T E R V IL L E , C A LIFO R N IA
H IG H SCH O O L D IST R IC T
FEB RU A RY 17, 1969
T each er P la ce m en t O ffice

Classified

Q U A L IF IE D T E A C H E R S N EED ED
Educationally
G irls’ Physical
Handicapped
Education
English
Industrial Arts
Speech.-Drama
French-German
Music
Journalism
History
Mentally Retarded
A v ia tio n

"Q oelH y E ducation in the Shadow of the Hiph S ierra Nevada M m iiitiia i*'

V m d M M «Awrltm o submit ad h p u n s b lb s state P rass, Old BA M2,
te a t e s te advance at publication, tram 1:00 a.m . to !:M p.m .. ca ll M - W .
t o t e S c p ar ward, 75c minimum.

•

FOR SALE

m

S A L E : lUds 1 D»d sofa, $35. C all

•

w an.

■ E M aaar T e a Speed Schwinn
■ b Berit R ack. N M R .

HARRAH'S

Bike

4MMTZ S T E R E O — M-70 M O D EL tA P E S

— *se — N M sa

'

SM ITH Curane standard manual type­
w riter — im i overhauled _ $50. 961-34)7.

TYPING

Lake Tahoe, Nevada

•

MOTORCYCLES

HONDA 305 Scram bler, extra trail sprock­
et, helmet and set et m etric socket
wrench*. $400. C all 942-ISM A F T E R 5 p.m.
194$ Honda 450. Excellent, Custemed.
0750. Contact: John, 1031 E . Lemon,
Apt. 36.
I960 Hondo 350 Scram bler, 5650. 907-7177.

typing.

1907 Hondo S-90 Scram bler, 2,700 m iles,
wtti rain cover and new knobby tires —
$225, 967-5304.

rsi rarch papers.
Minor editine free.
IBM electric. Ethel Hef-

I960 Custom 450 Honda. Unique B k e ,
Street or D irt, 5450. 966-9095.

secretary desires
IBM . 967-3546.

SUMMER

AUTOMOBILES

1965 ~- 376 L E MANS — $1,040. 945-2797.

TYPtM G 9454105

SUZUKI 1M c .c .. Sept. 40, w arranty and
insurance. 5350. C all 9464435.

EA ST , b r a d i , C ve finte ad. IBM Elite,
te e J d m m 211 E a st 14th S t., 946-7*4$.

1963 Trium ph Bonneville Motorcycle, 450
e x ., good condition, best otter. Call 9*7-

JO B OPPORTUNITIES
B e a p a rt of one o f N evada’s la rg e st c a sin o -re sta u ra n t
op eratio n s. S pend y o u r sum m er a t L ake T ahoe . . .
th e w est’s rec re atio n a l w o n d erlan d in th e h ig h S ie r­
ras.

r a n f r a iW IM . Typing Service. Themes,
TbeMs. Reports . Experienced, Reason*
sten. E bM Service. 946 9001 or 946-2557.
m

m

— 9*7-4913.

•

T Y P WPG — Reo«enable — 956-9635.
T Y P tb G :

IB M .

Maxine Mullen.

265-

A g ro u p o rie n tatio n w ill be h eld on cam pus

FEBRUARY 12, 4 p.m.
Old Business Adm. Bldg. Room 105
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
WILL BE CONDUCTED
FEBRUARY 13 - 14 - 15
M inim um age 21 - p re se n t a d ra ft c a rd o r b irth
c e rtific a te as p roof o f age.
G ood ap p earan ce a n d ^ S o m in g req u ired .
CONTACT PLA C EM EN T O F FIC E
FO R FU R TH ER D E T A IL S
C rii

2744)698

An Equal Opportunity Employbr

•

TRANSLATION

TH A M SU m tm S: Russian to English.
Cam m a te C np ttk also Russian lessons
bp stets«. 2B-I5M . Can weekends 6 «
guw. i s e t e Tbvrsdsv).
______________

•

BR ID G ESTO N E 175 Scram bler
Must
■ell. good condition. 0325. 961-2407.

LO SE W EIGH T safety w lltl Dex-A-Olet
Tablets. Only IB c a t Campus Drugs.
A C O M P LETE ELEC TR O N IC TU N EU P
and DIAGN OSIS: SS.95 (»cylinder). 54.95
(6-cylindar). 54.95 (6cy«ndar), parts.
VNB card sccaptod. K E L L E R 'S TU N E
SHOP, 1951 E . Apache — 967-07».
TY P IN G ,
942-3056.

T O ig a m : M dR and Chemistry. trash■ B S b p te M S tesate 9*64775.

M D5VHM AL TUTO RIN G In m ath, chemt e y , ste llic i, and biological sciences,
Sb— 9*77934.

•

HELP WANTED

sewing,

alterations.

Yvonnt,

X ER O X C O P IES — 7!hc each
D IV E R S IF IE D S E R V IC E S , IN C.
in* South 23rd Street
Phoenix, Arizona

INSTRUCTION

B LA C K H ISTO RY AD U LT EDUCATION
CLA SS — Utetsrtan Church, 4127 East
I tends Dr.—Wednesday nights. 7:304:45.
E a r mane IM w iiiaHuii ca ll 947-72».

SERVICES

•

WANTED

M A LE roommate to share 1-bedroom apt.
with sanier B A m o|or. 946-7021.
R ID ER S tram Buckeye area. 275-6544.
ROOMMATES wanted: Large 3-bedroom
house Well furnished, 550 and shore util­
ities. 9469912. 112 E . Fairm ont, Tampa.

L IE E Ctem Medal» Mssd id . Mate Comm u S y OsSsge. Tap Salary. Phone 94*s m . E x t. 274. 9:39-14:30 MWP.
MAUOHAL Company opening office In
H l l t e Meeds g man to work part time.
CUT a s m o r cam e to 2515 E. Thomas,
Ma. s a t » puw.'
RSP to SIM per month
Can 947-

• Employment Opp.
STU D EN T EM PLO YM EN T In Yellow­
stone and oll U .S. Notional Porks. Book­
let tolls where and how to apply- Sand
SI A0 to Arnold Agency. D-206 Boot Mein,
Rexhurg, Metto 0244«. Money back guar­
antee.

Page 7 — W ednesday, Feb. 12

Matmen

Football coaches hunt
for future Devil stars
By CHARLIE MACK
Sun Devil football
have now turned ttw r
tion to the ritual of
players for future teams.
“Although I didn’t mean it
that way, I feel my
power in Pennsylvania is
stronger now than it was M a e
the Pittsburgh incident,** said
Frank
Kush, head
coach.
Kush has been criticized
relying too much on
vania to supply the talent
his Sun Devil football teams.
' “It’s not because there's a
lack of talent in Arizona, be­
cause there isn’t,” Kush said.
“It’s because Pemsyhraaia
has over 900 high schools that
play
competitive
innltuH,
whereas there are about «My
12 schools in Arizona that'we
can depend unon to supply as
with good m aterial.”
The continental United Stales
is divided up among h e sis
ASU football coaches Cor re ­
cruiting purposes. Kuril and de­
fensive line coach Jerry Thomp­
son cover the East with amia
emphasis on PezmsyivaMa,
.West Virginia and Ohio.
! Chuck McBride, offensive fine
coach, is responsible for h e
Midwest, while defensive
- field coach Larry Kentera
Bob Owens, end and
ers coach, recruit in California.
Arizona is split up among a l
coaches, but offensive
coach Don Baker serves as co­
ordinator for the Arizona area.
The football program at ASH
is allotted 95 scholarships
year. The scholarships are an
a year-to-year basis and are
renewed if players m ainfafr a
specified cum.
Out of the 95 scholarships, 35
go directly to freshman foot­
ball. “The frosh scholarships
are very important to our p ro
gram ,” said Kush. “Oar best
players are generally the
we develop ourselves,
they are m ore fam iliar
our program than junior
transfers.”
Of the 60 grants
for varsity players, aboat
of them are forfeited each
A scholarship may be
to an athlete who, after
ing file grant, decides he
not want to attend ASU
quits school. That
cannot be given to
player.
“Our athletes are .as
better than most ofiper
But if one player gets
we’re in big trouble,”
said. “When I played at
gan State there was so
depth that if a player
one game due to an injury, he
might never get his pasifian
bade.”
_ A football scholarship at ASU
consists of room, board,
fees and textbooks —
mately worth $2,000.
Outside of this aid,
are allowed to seek rinplojimM
not in excess of $135 a

recipients work in
the Physical Education Depart­
ía receive their $15 a
oar players can’t
m try desperately to
anyone who wants
There is no way
support a family
■ $35 a month,” said Kush.
the number of scholwe have a t our disthe best we can ever
to do against the cornface is about 8-2.
' way we can corneven level with a
Wyoming, which
r less an unlimited
of scholarships,” Kush

“The Af t ra ice between an
S 3 season and a 10-0 season is
depth,** he continued. “If we
scholarships to offer
be hurt so bad by
Is m e key men.”

Arizona State’s wrestling team
virtually assured itself of the
first losing season in the school’s
history Monday night by drop­
ping two dual meets, 22-11
against UCLA and 18-13 against
Washington in Los Angeles.
The two losses bring the Sun
Devils’ season record to 33-1
with three dual meets remain­
ing.
Top Devil performers a t LA
were heavyweight Rick CahUfj
who woo by forfeit against the
Bruins and won by decision over
Washington; Chuck Lambson,
who won one and dropped the
other; and Art Holland, who won
one and fought to a draw in his
second match.
The Devils’ performance was
somewhat hindered by the loss
of two regular contenders, Dick
Thompson, who is scholastically

team.
Next outing for file A-State
grapplers win be fids weekend
M iai they host the 7th Amiial
Sun Devil Invitational Tourna­
ment is Sun Devil Gym.

Ilckels available
Basketball game tickets
for the next three home
games will be available Mon­
day, 8 a.m. — 5 p.m. and
Tuesday, 8 a.m. — 9 p.m.
The tickets are for the
games of Feb. 20 against
Wyoming, Feb. 22 against
New Mexico and Feb. 25
against Southwestern Louisi­
ana.

Tempe Health Studio
(M ew Location) 399 M ill A ye.
• Body B u ild in g
• Conditioning

ineligible for the sem ester; and
Felix Salinas who quit the team
last week. It is not known if
Salinas’ decision is final. Coach
Ted Bredehoft said he is trying
to talk Salinas into rejoining the

lotwice

966-4111

• P erso n alized P ro g ram s
• L ose o r G ain W eight
• O pen 7 D ays a W eek

Q u alified M en & W om en In stru c to rs
Frejp T ria l T est
N o C o n tracts — L ow B ates

TR O PH Y W IN N ER S — P eggy M ichel a n d H an s N ord­
stro m pose w ith tiie Jo h n G ooding M em orial T ro p h y
th ey w on a t a m ixed D oubles T en n is T o u rn am en t la s t'
w eekend. T hey c a p tu re d th e cham pionship d ivision b y
d efeatin g A nna C haboudy a n d J e ff G ran g e, 6-4, 6-3.
T h e ir n am es w ill b e in scrib ed on th e p e rm a n en t tro p h y .

Sun Devil
BARBER SHOP

IS Ï

In th e A rches
130 E. U n iv ersity D rive

Phone
966-5462

ROFFLER
HAIR STYLING
By Chet Suchocki

OPEN M ONDAY THRU FRIDAY
a r il

Q Q 00 C O S I
THE ON E AND ON LY TACO
DELL IS H AVIN G A . . .

SPECIAL

SALE

Natural Shoulder Shop
CfttCKETEER
GANT
CORBIN
LONDON FOG
LEVI
JANTZEN
HARTOG
JOCKEY

PALM BEACH
VAN HEUSEN 417
JOHNSTON & MURPHY
WINOBREAKER
CANTERBURY
THANE
CACTUS CASUALS
A-1 TAPERS

MON.-THU.
AHH.MGHTS '

TUXEDO RENTALS
959-0620

It

■

H

H

M

Thursday

ALL MENU
FOOD ITEMS

THOMAS MALL - PHOENIX

^

Good thru

1
This Offer Good Only Feb. 7th thru 13th

h ___________ ... .- __ ____ À

936 E. APACHE BLVD.
w SYifysvi ivÿv,r/svi

:g£ï» I

îyqÿîr/ffi¡ysvírrg\i Yeivi

W ednesday, Fel». 12 — P ag e S
k

•*«* « S S * -

CALENDAR

A ll meeting notice* should be submitted three days prior to lb * date of
publication to assure their appearance in the calendar.

Today

Tomorrow

Dr. Robert F. Lundin, associate professor of
geology, speaking on “Little Sefcrets of the
Brownsport Formation,” 3:40 p.m. in AglSO.
Blaine Dinger talks on “C02 Exchange P a tte n s
in Cacti of Different Environments,” 4:30 p.m.
in LSC255.
Faculty Chamber Music a t 8:30 p.m. in Great
Hall, Armstrong Hall.
MU Seminar at 3:45 p.m. in MU West cellar,
lower level to discuss the Free University, by
Mike Goodman, coordinator.
Marketing Club meeting to introduce business
students to club, 9-11 a.m., Coca Cola room of
NBA.
Founders Day Banquet, Manzanita Hall, 7 p.m.
with Stewart Udall speaking.
Baha’i Club meeting at 8 p.m. in MU West, fea­
turing slides and a short discussion on man’s
relationship with God.
Horns ’n’ Halos square dance club, 8-10:30 p.m.,
Ross Hall, corner of University and Forest.
Silver Wing, AFROTC basic honorary, orienta­
tion meeting in ROTC209 a t 6:30 p jn .

dnfitt.

4 4-

Latin Americans
form club today

SEASONS
F rid ay a n d S a tu r d a y .
S h o w tim e 8 :3 0 p m ,
B o x o ff ic e o p e n to
SP E C IA L S T U D E N T

Approximately 65 students
from 14 Latin American coun­
tries are eligible for member­
ship.
It is hoped that as many quali. fied students as possible can at­
tend. The organization will at­
tempt to enhance the campus
interests of Latin American stu­
dents and to further the under­
standing of their countries by
U.S. students.

(good Friday night
Regular Price

\

« 6 .5 0
5 .5 0
4 .5 0
3 .5 0

•^ s e e J U U E T P R O W S ^ F e lft^ « -l

FOR TICKETS.. . contact
Campus Drugs, 1 to 5p.

The meeting will be at 2 p.m.
in the MU West study room.

NOTICE
THE REFUND PERIO D
ENDS ON

DR. PEPPER

GINO’S PIZZA

• f ON
m STAGE

Latin American students will
meet for the first time today to
organize their own group

f r ee
W ith th e D eliv ery of A ny P izza F ro m

.

■■,s.. -

,■** *

T'ijrfirii t

SA TU R D A Y , FEBRU ARY 15

U N IV ERSITY
BO O KSTO RE

C all 947-4784 o r 946-8779
1 — Free 12 02. w ith Sm all Pizza
2 — Free 12 oz. w ith Medium Pizza
3 — Free 12 oz. w ith Large P izza

O FF ER GOOD THRU FE B . 13

What Do These Men Have In Common?
Johnny Carson

Bob Considine

Luther Terry

Pat Boone

Mark Hatfield

William Faulkner

Avery Brundage

Harry S. Truman

Norman Vincent Peale Milton Eisenhower

LeRoy Collins

George C. Marshall

Willard Wirtz

Dick Powell

Tom Harmon

Admiral Richard Byrd

Robert McNamara

Martin Landau

Sen. Ralph Yarborough Donnie Anderson

Lowell Thomas.

Martin Agronsky

Birch Bayh

Norm Van Brocklm

J. Edgar

John Wayne

Estes Kefauver

Phil Hill

Dean Rusk 5

Milton Caniff

Warren G. Magnuson Paul Harvey

Clark Clifford

Jerry Lewis

Franklin D. Roosevelt

Jack Nichlaus

Drew Pearson

Simon & Garfunkel

James Garfield

Bob Hope

Gen. Jimmy Doolittle

Art Linkletter

Kenneth B. Keating

Ray Bliss

Frank Lloyd Wright

Walter Cronkite

Clifford Case

Strom Thurmond

Edward R. Murrow

Ramsey Clark

Lester Pearson

Lance Alworth

Adlai E. Stevenson

William Jennings Bryan Joseph P. Kennedy

Calvin Coolidge

Justice Tom C. Clark

Charles Evans Hughes Don Meredith

Everett Dirksen

Boyd Dowler

Stephen Crane

Hoover

Henry Fowler
William McKinley

They're Fraternity Men!
Fraternity Rush ,February
SIGN UP O N THE M ALL O B G O T O SOUTH HALL *238O R PHONE N U H