Some pros and cons marnage B y SM BRBY GAM BEE ■ fcjiit of trial m arriage was at one aa p M rd ljr condemned and' privately w practice does exist, and on this camaadher of cohabitants is almost imposdetennine, prim arily because the praca f tria l m arriage don’t seek publicity 'tBak surveys m e therefore difficult to Ia Press obtained interviews with w h o b are lived outride of m arriage — one continues to do so and the ana «then on campus in the same situ* * t a m b e r, though probably quite mmt he determined, accenting to Dr. B aaaier, associate professor and directM v u lily ’s Student Counseling Service, d fitey y few people who express this r conwiHing them, but that even this small number could be a biased sample and not liable to generalization. Regardless of public condemnation and the risk of peer group censure, the two persons in­ terviewed by the State Press said in their cases it had beea-a worthwhile experience. But at least one campus authority expressed concern for individuals who place themselves in this position. “If people are going to do this (live together outside of marriage}, they have to be aware of the consequences and be prepared to accept them,” said Dr. Henry L. Manheim, professor of sociology. “They have to live in a society that says 1t is wrong,” he explained, adding tiuti “the to which it’s wrong depends on what authority you’re thinking of.” The two people quoted, whose names are fic­ titious in this article, arid their partners in co­ habitation decided living outside of m arriage was (Continued on page 5) T h u rsd ay , F e b ru a ry 13, 1969 T em pe, A rizona Durham warns legislators A N D A F T E R — J u s t a d d p eo p le a n d s tir. S tu d e n ts cow­ e re d th e M all’s cem en t w a lk s once a g a in la s t w e e k a s e n ro llm e n t re a d ie d a second sem e ste r h ig h o f 22,482. d l M a n warned leg■ring a Senate Approhearing Toesday that ■ rateneat hi order to ty wuaH evoke “a very social revolution.” i m ade the rem ark afRay Goetze, R-Mari- A total of 22,482 students completed r egistration this semmfta for the most, successful registration to date, Alfred Jr. registrar and director of admissions announced ym tm iay Although there was a decrease of 881 afaytwnte over last semes tier’s enrollment, the present figure represents a 6J per cen increase over last year’s all-time high registration. A total of 11,147 successfully completed pre-registration pro­ cedures last November. An ad­ ditional 9,672 students registered during regular walk-through reg­ istration Jan. 30, 31 and Feb. 1. Two outstanding faculty mem­ dures last November. An addi­ tional 9,672.students registered bers will receive awards a t the during regular walk-through annual Founders Day rimnw to­ registration Jan. 30, 31 and morrow. Feb. 1. During late registration, 1,Related Stories, Page 2 663 completed registration for the overall total of 22,482 stu­ dents. Dr. Collice Portnoff, pt s fcm r The figure is 1,445 higher than of English, will receive the Dis­ the 21,037 campus enrollment tinguished Teach« Award. Dr. LeRoy Eyring, professor of second semester last year. chemistry, wtil be presented the Thomas stated that because Faculty Achievement Award. of improvements in the registra­ Alumni president Kim Rem tion computer programming, adwill present a $500 check to n ad i ditterei c o m p u t e r Gapadty, more careful completion of recipient. The money is donated course request cards by students fixen annual alumni funds. and better advisement by the The dinn«, scheduled te r 7:21 faculty, this was the most suc­ p.m. a t Manzanita cafeteria, cessful registration to date. will be (receded by a receptna, The slight drop in total num- beginning a t 7:60, Tickets are te ro f students registered second available at $4 pre person and semester Is normal due to stu­ may he reserved by caBtyg the dent withdrawals.' Alumni House, 961-35M. Alum ni meet to cite tw o la curtail Univeriariaded stiffening ipdrrnwifi» a n d dfcnrat, Durham Ib em ritm g carn­ ees on the « d e r ad San Francisco a s neat on economiztto t although educam a tte, it is too costSeu. D m H abcy, R-Maricopa, said, “As much as we’d like it, m iybr me e a t afford it. The a d of education is gang up at a f aster sale fla n our ability to pay ter fL” Durham countered by citing producing talent tytey industrial h i the next 10 of a single ma­ in O e United pay-as-you-go basis. Someday Arizona has to come to the methods used by families in buying a home, by General Motors, by Arizona Public Service . . . issue bonds, and pay off those dollars with cheap«' dollars in the future,” added Durham, Regents budget requests presented to Legislature N ew s B u reau R elease T h e A rizona B oard o f R eg en ts 1969-70 b u d g e t req u e sts o f $41,383,792 fo r th e U n iv e rsity w e re d efended T uesday b y P re sid e n t D urham d u rin g se p a ra te ap p earan ces b efo re th e H ouse an d S e n a te ap p ro p riatio n s com m ittees o f th e S ta te L eg islatu re. P re sid e n t D urham e x p lain ed a n d su p p o rted an oper­ a tio n a l b u d g et re q u e st o f $22,183,792, a c a p ital o u tla y re ­ q u e st o f $15,300,000 fo r th e m ain cam pus, an d a c a p ita l o u tla y re q u e st o f $3,900,000 fo r th e L itc h fie ld C ollege b ran ch o f th e U n iv ersity , a ll of w hich w e re p rev io u sly ap p ro v ed by th e B oard o f R egents. In p re se n tin g th e 1969-70 o p e ra tio n a l req u e st, D r. D u r­ ham p o in ted o u t th a t it is b ased on an a n tic ip a te d oncam pus e n ro llm en t o f 24,700, o r a fu ll-tim e e q u iv a len t e n ro llm e n t o f 21,215. T h e re q u e st o f $22,183,792 is an in cre ase of $4,293,390 o v e r th e $17,890,402 a p p ro p riate d in 1968. T h e to ta l o p e ra tin g b u d g et, in clu d in g stu d e n t fees a n d incom e from a ll sources, w ill b e $29,236,792, an in ­ crease o f $3,991,456 o v er th e $25,245,336 ap p ro v ed fo r th e. p re se n t year. T h e p resid e n t ex p lain ed th a t th e $4,293,390 in crease req u e sted o f th e le g isla tu re in clu d es th e follo w in g p ro ­ visions: E m p lo y er-sh ared in su ra n c e b e n e fits, $393,000; re sto r­ a tio n o f contin g en cy rese rv es th e R eg en ts p e rm itte d th e U n iv e rsity ' to u se to cope w ith leg isla tiv e c u ts o f th e 1968-69 b u d g et, $745,434; 68 n e w fuH -tim e e q u iv a le n t fac u lty , in clu d in g s tu d e n t assiM aatsm and 58 n ew s ta ff m em bers re q u ire d to m ee t in creased « tm tubf Ant a n d ad­ d itio n a l p h y sical p la n t m ain ten an ce, $1,08&450; a n d p la n ­ n in g a n d g e n e ra l ex p en se in v o lv ed in thfe o p e ra tio n o f L itc h fie ld C ollege, $252,000, to ta lin g $^476,884. T h e b ala n c e o f th e proposed in crease, $1,816,506, h as b een allo cated fo r th e im p ro v em en t o f fa c u lty a n d s ta ff sa la rie s an d w ages, fu ll o r p a rt-tim e ; th e b u ild in g o f th e (Coatfeaed on pace 31 I i % h--.i Teaching; English with » per­ sonal touch w ontheA ium ni As­ sociation’s Distinguished Teach­ e r .Award; ioF „Dp,, Cplljce Portnoff, professor of E nglish...^, ‘T ve always believed ib students and I most certainly don’t feer ahy generation gap between us exSsts. A“genergtipn. gap Is pftly for people wbo$e .categories are; Jjaydenedv*“,. Dr. Portnoff said.” ’ ' t Dr. Poitrioff joined the ASU faculty, in 1945 wheffthe school teas eaUed Arizona' State Col­ lege.- Until ’ 19641she sow ed as chairman of th e Eriglish depart­ ment andhas-heen on the Board of Student Publications and th e Graduate Council. . In 24 . y ears,some interesting tjiing^'have, happened to. Dr. Pbrthdiff:* “Several; years ago ode of my students came tp me claiming he' was' very side.' He hadseeninany doctors and they all had advised him that he had some kind of heart ailment. “He didn’t believe them, but be did look rather pale and thin awards Dr. LeRoy Eyring, chairman of die department of chem­ istry, will receive the ASU Alumni Association’s 1969 Fa­ culty Achievement Award at the University’s annual Found­ ers Day Dinner Thursday at Manzanita Hall. The award will be made in recognition of Eyring’s achieve­ ment in.solid state chemistry, his world-wide reputation as an authority on rare earth oxides, and his ability, as a department chairman to stimulate and en­ courage the research and teach­ ing excellence of his faculty. Eyring, who has lectured on the rare elements in Europe and file U. S., has been chairman of the ASU chemistry depart­ ment for eight years. In that M m H i i time, according to his citation, Dr. Eyring Eyring has built the department into erne of the strongest in the comparative literature a n d college of liberal arts. It was drama. “You could say that I’ve one of the first two departments read a few good books lately,” to qualify for doctor of philoso­ she said. phy degree programs. Eyring, Pòrtnoff noted educators wrong with him was that his shoes, were too small. “Upon being graduated, this same student was undecided about his future. I got in touch with an insurance executive who found a job for him. “I received a call from the graduated student just the other . day and he informed me that he is now manager of a Phoenix branch of the insurance com­ pany,” Dr. Portnoff said. In her free time, Dr. Portnoff is co-owner of a thoroughbred, Erisistable, which came in sec­ ond place twice at tile recent Turf Paradise meeting. “We’re now sending the horse up to San Francisco to race. In a few years he could really be a good horse,’’ Dr. Portnoff said. Dr* Portnoff Dr. Portnoff, one of the found­ so I took him to a good doctor ers of the Paradise Valley Coun­ I knew. The doctor gave him a try Club, is presently* book re­ comp'ete physical and it was view editorj oftheA rizopa Re­ discovered that the only thing public in addition to teaching Committee proposes measures Educators set counseling meet Some 150 educators from Ari­ zona are expected to participate in the 4th annual Western Re­ The State Senate Appropria­ try to build property-tax-ex­ gional Counseling Conference to tions Committee, faced with in­ empt buildings that will be rent­ be held at the Sands Motel to­ creasing demands for building ed to the universities on 25 to morrow and Saturday. funds from the universities, has 49 year lease-purchase agree­ The conference, sponsored by proposed two alternate hills ments. the Department of Counseling providing foe building needs. Thq, other will create a, state One will allow private 'Indus- ’ building authority that could iffi and Educational ^ Psychology and the Guidance ’ Division ~ of sue revenue bonds to raise mon­ the State Department of Public e y for "building construction. Instruction, will focus on “Ap­ The bonds would be paid off by proaches to Group Process.” senate appropriations to the uni­ Conference participants will versities who would in turn pay have the opportunity to experi­ the bond holders. Top puchasing executives State planning director ence, through lectures and par­ from major corporations in 13 states, Canada, Australia and George Leiphart said he favored ticipation, different approaches South Africa will meet Feb. 23 the lease-purchase agreement to group development, stated far a week-long purchasing even though private builders William A. Cabianca, assistant might be hesitant to build for professor of education and con­ management seminar. ference coordinator. He noted : The meeting is sponsored by the state when one legislature the program will also include file College of Business Admin­ could cancel another’s long discussion of human relations term lease. istration. However Rep. Scott Alexan­ training. Dr. Harold Fearon, professor der said he didn’t think the STATS PRESS Is of management and editor of Arizona stain ideas would answer the univer­ the “Journal of Purchasing,” «•Arial cam—. . . .. . . . . , sities’ needs and appointed a Tuasday through Friday during will direct the seminar. tha scheel yaar, axcapt helldays subcommittee to look into the and examination periods, and is It is designed for purchasing building needs of all state agen­ antorad as second class matter officers; who are responsible for cies. at Tampa, Arizona, asm. ¡policy; -formulation and deci­ sion - making within their cor­ porations. - ; _~ * The seminar will emphasize the functions of the purchasing m anager in planning, organiz­ ing, implementing and measur­ ing his products. Topics will also include electronic data pro­ cessing, social responsibilities and employe motivation. Better buying seminar topic Following registration at 1 p.m. Friday will be a welcom­ ing address by Dr. Sanford S. Davis, chairman of counseling and educational psychology. Later in the afternoon Dr. John R. Weir, on leave from the Cal­ ifornia Institute of Technology, m il speak on “Activities A p-, proaches to Human Relations Training.” At I p.m. Michael Blansfirid, president of Blansfield Smith & Co., private consultants for bus­ iness and government in hu­ man relations training, will «Oscuss “Transactional Analysis as a Training Intervention.” The program continues Sat­ urday with an address by Jam es F;T. Bugental, a re­ search consultant a t Stanford Research Institute, on “A Hu­ man Psychology Orientation to Group Process.” TEACHER INTERVIEWS The ABC U nified School District, located in, the Southeast Los Angeles County a re a , w ill have a district representative on campus Friday, February 1 4 ,1 9 6 9 to interview teache r applicants, interested persons should sign up in the placem ent office now !" ......... ... o S S S S S S S S S S /’S ./U THE Campus Traditional S h op J ohn Horan C L O T H IE R LET US - ' HELP YO U STYLE YOUR O W N RING! M eet Yopur . Id e a l D ate Your Com patibility-Teat Questionnaire is now ready and available free upon request. Pick up at MU Dealt or phono. . 264-9831 BUDD'S JEWELRY 708 S. F o re st, T em pe IN O X FO RD SQ U A R E COM E IN A N D SA M PLE From our collection of Deansgate Suits and Blazers or our Corbin Slacks and Gant Button-Downs. Meet Larry and Dave and check oUr our selection on washable Slacks and Knit Shirts or our London Fog Jackets and Bass Wee Juuns. We think you’ll J ohn Horan C L O T H IE R 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR*—TEM PE P a s e * — ¡T hw t4*?r,¥ * h .\2 CALENDAR M ay Tomorrow Saturday By SHERRY ABBOTT Tony Bent«», member of the Black Liberation Organization Committee (BLOC) told a group on the Mall that if they ditfo’t want to help the Blade com­ munity, to “shut up” in a noon speech yesterday. “If you don’t need this Black organization to help you, keep it to yourself,” Benton said. Benton emphasized the ne­ Silver Wfog—AFRGTC Basie Honorary, Orien­ tation meeting for spring semester pledge data, ROTC 28», 6:30 p.m. Baha’i Chib meeting a t 8 p.m. in MU West, fesfortag slides and a abort discussion * <•' -' Zoology Department Thursday, F c L 13 — P a g e t Students dig in at Hohokam setting Undergraduates ie archaeol­ ogical field techniques are pre­ paring to survey and excavate a Hohokam b d m a le in llesa, said Dr. Alfred EL Dfrtert, porfessor of anthropology. The class « 3 start surveying the site at file north end of Mesa an Saturday and will ex­ cavate an subsequent Satur­ days, employing trrhnhpies on how to find and record mfonnation from the site, «*=»*»»< Dr. Dittert Students are required to at­ tend the investigations as a lab supplement to their lectines in Engineer meet set for April at Townehouse field techniques. Class lectures are concerned with discussions of excavation, preservation and cataloguing of m aterials, while labs are practical instruction in this area, added Dr. Dittert. He said they m il only be concerned with the collection of data, but not interpretation, which will be discussed in oth­ er courses. The class will split into groups of two to four, each con­ cerned with a unit of work or feature. Ib is can be a small room or trench said Dr. D ittert He stated that each site has its own problems, each con­ cerned with different series of steps, determined by past ex­ perience. All sites have m e step which must be taken. This consists of a datum, one point from which to measure differ­ E a LA V A TIO N — S tu d e n ts a re d ig g in g a se rie s o f ■ n »11 sto ra g e ro o m s th a t w e re lo ­ ent points in the site. c a te d alo n g th e w e st w a ll o f a la rg e liv in g room a t a H oH oK am In d ia n s ite in M acq T h ese room s w e re b u ilt sh o rtly a fte r 1300 A JX C a re fu l w o rk w ith tro w els, b ru sh e s a n d sm a ll to o ls is n ecessary to rec o v e r sm a ll o r fra g ile objects. AH d ir t rem o v ed fro m d ie ro o m s is checked b y siftin g .______________________________________________ Hie Department of Electrical Engineering n il take an active part in the Region Six Confer­ ence of flie Institnte of Electri­ cal mid FVrtranifi Engineers. The conference wiB be at Del Lambda Chi Alpha social fra­ Webb’s TonwrlHinsi. April l< — it. , ternity elected next year's of­ ficers and initiated 10 actives Topics to t e d n a ie d indude last week. “Human Reoonrees,” and “Digi­ tal System Design Education at The o f f i c e r s are: Steve Arizona State University.” Thies, president; George Dugal, Dr. Lee P . Thompson, dean vice president; Bill Pearson, of the e sle g e d Engineering secretary; Tom Teasdall, treas­ Sciences; Dir. Tknet B. Thomp­ urer; Tom Holt, social chair­ son; Dr. M. CL Wnodfifi, Dr. E. man; Tom Dugal, pledge eduR. UnMau and Robert Mayne : c a te r;.. Bill King, rush chair- . will b e , m an; Marvin Hicks, ritualist; 'Several papers trill be pre­ and Jeff Mackey, scholarship sented ■ rhning "Methods for chairman Determining Power Astern Sta­ The new initiates are Mac bility by Usisg th t Theorems Butler, Ray Byke, V i c t o r of f ispnnor,” “Identification of Dugal, Dean F l o o k , Don Boolean Symefrie Ponctions” Lanzmger, George Morrison, and “The Biological Inertial Sy­ Phil Morton, Morris Nazi, John stem.” CHson and Rex Zollinger. Lambda Chi's elect, initiate bed am THE ONE A N D ONLY TACO BELL IS H A V IN G A . . . SP EC IA L SALE Good thru Thursday A ll MENU FOOD ITEMS as A good cry cleanses the soul After ail is shed and done, yo u r soul may be saved. . . but your contacts need help. They need Lensine. Lensine is the one con­ tact lens solution for com­ plete contact care. preparing, cleansing, and soaking. There was a time when you needed two or more.different lens solutions to properly prepare and maintain your contacts. No more. Lensine. from The Murine Com­ pany, m a k e s x a rin g fo r co n ta ct lenses as convenient as wearing them. ■ Just a drop or two of Lensine coats and lubricates your lens. This allows the lens to float more freely in the eye, reducing tearful irritation. Why? Because Lensine is a compatible, "isotonic" solu­ tion, very much like your eye** nat­ ural fluids. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the build-up of fo re ig n d e posits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Len­ sine between wearing periods as­ sures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking-storage case with individual lens compart­ ments on the bottom of every bot­ tle of Lensine. It has been demonstrated the improper storage between in g s p e rm its th e growth of bacteria on the lenses. This is a sure cause of eye ir­ rita tio n and in som e cases can endanger your vision. Bacteria can­ not grow in Lensine be­ cause it's sterile, self-sanitiz­ ing, and antiseptic. Lensine . . . the sou/ution for complete contact lens care. Made by the Murine Company, Inc. not your contacts Pago T Mr. Galvin: IS ANYBODY LISTENING TO CAMPUS Group think is typical of business conform ity W W 8? BUSINESSMEN ARE. fC Dear M r. Galvin: The trend on the nation's campuses is tow ard greater freedom—and responsibility —fo r the individual student. Whether the action is extension o f visiting hours fo r women or relaxation of course recpiirementSr the result is the same i a placing o f greater trust in the individual, and a growing array of flexible alternatives for that individual. Y et when he looks at business, and particularly a t big business, a student sees an organization oriented to the group rather than the individual, and to that group's security rather than the individual's challenge. That "group" is any collection of administrative peers and immediate supervisors which meets frequently a t all levels of the bureaucracy. W hat began as an attem pt to im itate the highly successful "teem " o f technologists has become a plodding group of administrative bureaucrats. And whereas the team produced, the group ponders. But "group-think" is a strange brand o f thought indeed. Group-think places a premium on affability rather than creativity, and waste rather than efficiency. Somehow, group-think demands little or no substantive thinking on the part o f the individual. Lately, group-think has become synonymous w ith business administration. Some consulting firm s exist merely to sensitize the individual to the group. Yet administration has always been that aspect o f business meant to appeal most to a socially conscious college generation. Is it any wonder then that the trend toward individual freedom and responsibility coincides w ith a growing alienation towards business, as a career? M y question M r. Galvin is w hat w ill business do to provide the individual w ith the opportunity—and incentive—to perform, as an individual, the kinds of tasks he is both prepared and anxious to perform? '■ Sincerely yours. l&jHU i(SU Arthur Klebanoff Government, Yale Hi ■ m m Three chief executive officers- The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's Chairman. Russell DeYoung. The D ow Chemical Company's President H. D. Doan, and Motorola's Chairman. Robert W. Galvin—arc responding to serious questions and viewpoints posed by leading student spokesm en about business and its role in our changing society through means o f a campus /corporate Dialogue Program. Here. Arthur M. Klebanoff. a senior at Yale, who plans graduate studies and a career in government, is exchanging views with Mr. Galvin. Dear M r. Klebanoff: The désiré o f young people for greater individual freedom and responsibility is not confined to the campus, but is a characteristic of the maturing process. It is not a phenomenon of this generation. *And it-is a good thing when expressed constructively. . ' - ! $$$*! As a college student and member of several important campus committees, you must be aware of the importance of individuals pooling ideas and efforts. University-sponsored research programs inquiring into needed social reforms, and working out pilot projects as prototype solutions—methods to overcome wide­ spread illiteracy in the ghettos ; to encourage self-respect through self-help, for example—reflect team efforts. Even actions undertaken by the dissenters and protesters on campus result from "committee actionl' and not the blandish­ ments of one individual. The concept o f granting more and more freedom to act responsibly, w ith authority, is not alien to business. It is fundamental! Individuals demonstrate talents. Those talents need each other for the attainm ent of composite results. In the pooling there is no loss of indivi­ duality or freedom. Business is. and must be, strongly concerned w ith the individual, but since running a business is a team effort, there has to be group orientation, too. In business, as in other fields, many decisions and actions result from "group-think" meetings, which do indeed demand substantive thinking from the individual. It is my opinion that more creative ideas come from a number of people "thinking" together than separately. One person's ideas spark the thinking of another ; some people are naturally better at conceiving the germ of an idea than at refining it to a practical degree. In a group-think one draws upon a m ultiplicity of talents and viewpoint;. I have attended many group-thinks but seldom one approaching your description. Certainly some were unproductive . . but usually because of negligence in Thursday, F d . 13 In the course o f the Dialogue Program. Arnold Shelby, a Latin American Studies major at Tu/ane, also will explore issues w ith Mr. Galvin: as will David M. Butler, Electrical Engineering. Michigan State, and Stan Chess. Journalism. Cornell, with Mr. Doan; similarly. Mark Bookspan. Pre-Med. Ohio State, and David G. Clark. Political Science MA candidate at Stanford, with Mr. DeYoung. These Dialogues will appear in this publication, and other campus newspapers across the country, throughout this academic year. Campus comments are invited, and should be forwarded to Mr. DeYoung, Goodyear, Akron. Ohio; Mr. Doan, D ow Chemical. "Midland. Michigan; or Mr. Galvin. Motorola. Franklin Park, Illinois, as appropriate. disciplining the group to adhéré to the subject. Carefully disciplined, no-nonsense creative sessions often produce tablebangings and heated exchanges rather than affability . . . and out of them may come solutions to complex problems and decisions involving millions p f dollars and affecting thousands of employees and the public. An inefficient or conformist think group would waste talents, manhours, and money. Business is t a blame for the fact that today's college students must make a critical choice between business and other careers w ithout sufficient knowledge on which to base such a decision. * M w ' Students daily exposed to the campus'are ; weft-equipped w ith knowledge about .:. teaching ; an abundance of facts bn medicine, government service, and msny other fields has long been available. But business has neglected to communicate adequately by way o f personal experience, the really significant facts about the realities of business to the very people it is trying to attract, , Its enormous accomplishments tbatftave p produced the highest standards oftiving In the world . . . its massive research and development programs that are probing into outer spéce and underseas, which w ill profoundly affect virtually every, facet of man's li f e . . . its increasing diredc ' l involvement in the social problems of today, and the efforts to devise , , practicable means of dealing w ith ro o t causes, not merely surface symptoms, are all part of the daily operations of business. The solutions being achieved result from "group-think" efforts w ithin a corporation, or between a number of businesses, or as the result of a Cooperative effort between business and governmènt. No one individual-poysesses sufficient facts or. knowledge tq direct all growth phases of a major enterprise. No one sector of.the economy has the technical know-how or resources to carry the load for the continued forward, thrust of our national progress. W ithin this framework there are "individual" selective tasks and goals requiring "individual" responses. It is through the intermingling of individual talents that viable solutions to the complex problems of today, and thé j ■. challenges o f tbmorrow w ill be found. Sincerely, JRobert W. Galvin Chairman, Motorbla Inc. T h u rsd ay , F eb . 13 — P ag e 8 Prep debate meet here Contest offers prizes to taco eating champs Eighteen hundred debaters from 60 Arizona high schools are expected to participate Saturday a t the 13th annual Southwestern Forensic Championship Tourna­ ment, sponsored by the Univer­ sity. Registration for the day-long tournament is a t 7 a.m . in LL 125. Entry fee is $1 per student for each event and $2 per de­ bate team. Events will include debate, extemperaneous speaking, oral in­ terpretation of prose, poetry, d r a m a , persuasive speaking and humorous speaking. The event is sponsored by the Arizona Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary debate fraternity, and the Uni­ versity Department of Speech and Drama. ASU’s second annual Taco Eating Contest, sponsored by the Social Board, will be 2:30 p.m. Friday at Tijuana Taco, 112 E. University Drive. Prizes consisting of $20, $10 and $5 gift certificates will be awarded to the first three win­ ning teams in both the male and female divisions. The team consuming the most tacos in 20 minutes wins. The top team in each division will be the Social Board’s guest at a party catered by Tijuana Taco. Only organizations registered Classes will begin today and" Saturday for new members of with ASASU may participate. The contest is lim ited.to the the Sun Devil Karate Club. first 60 team s that register. The meetings will be 7-9 p.m. Applications must be returned both days with Koyama, holder to the Activity Center, Room 232 of a fourth degree black belt, in­ South Hall, by noon today. structing. There is a $3 entrance fee. Karate instruction Director gives advice Student teachers may inad­ vertently be missing out on job ipportunities. ' Dr. B. J. Fullerton, director f student teaching, said many tudents who are eligible for mployment may not be interiewed simply because they airtfr keep the teaching office lformed as to their correct ddresses. Fullerton said, “Frequently, out - of - town employers come here to intérview prospective teachers and to observe them in their student teaching jobs. If they have incorrect informa­ tion, they have to leave without ever talking with them.” “The same problem exists in the Placement Office,” Fuller­ ton said, and emphasized the importance of keeping all per­ sonal data current. TA C O T A ST E R —M a ly A l­ ic e R a in w a te r m u n ch es on a toco in p rep aratio n , fo r th e second a n n u a l T aco E a tin g C o n test. T h e c o n te st w ill ta k e p la c e 2:30 F rid a y a fte rn o o n a t th e T iju a n a Taco. original graphics lor collectors Public administration field w ide open “For the young person that really wants to do something, the opportunities in public ad­ ministration are tremendous,” said Dr. Jam es A. Norton, in­ cumbent president of the Amer­ ican Society for Public Admin­ istration. Dr. Norton, who spoke before a public meeting of the political science honor society, Pi Sigma Alpha is the president of the Greater Cleveland Foundation and Professor of Area Develop­ ment at the Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland. Citing Cleveland as an excit­ ing place in the country to work, Dr. Norton described his visit to campus as a recruiting drive for public administration. “We are looking for people to work in the Cleveland metropolitan area,” he said. Speaking of the opportunities in public" administration to be found in city, state, county, fed­ eral and private organizations, he said the purpose was to “pull together the tremendous resources in the metropolitan area to develop the good life. Dr. Norton said the biggest problem wjth Negroes ip public administration was that discrim­ ination had kept them out of the organizations and away from seeing how the organizations function. A R IZO N A 8TA TE U N IV E R S IT Y A R T8 B U ILD IN G FEBRUARY 17, 1969 10 A .M . to 4 P.M. mm TEA C H ER CA N D ID A TE CA M PU S IN T ER V IEW S FO R PO R T E R V IL L E , C A L IFO R N IA H IG H SC H O O L D IS T R IC T FEB RU A RY 17, 1969 T each er P la ce m en t O ffice HARRAH'S Q U A L IF IE D TEACHERS NEEDED Aviation Business English French-German History Educationally G irls’ Physical Handicapped- '■ Education Industrial Arte Drama Music .Journalism ' M entally Retarded Lake Tahoe, N evada ' « fh ia lttr Education in the Shadow od th e H W i S ierra N evad» M ountain«" ilw w m Phrateres off-campus women’s organization, pledged 13 mem­ bers at a formal ceremony yes­ terday morning. Before daybreak the new members were taking their pled­ ges. New members are T erri Bradley, Valerie Busto, Jana Gonzales Feorgia Holmes, P at Hutchings, Cathy Jackson, Caro­ lyn Jenkins, Jody Johnson, Kath­ erine Lucke, Linda Reinders, Noeila Rolfa, Sue Shaw and Becky Smith. by Chagall, Baskin, Rouault, Daumier, Picasso, & many others m letv y < v* ", > >«a SUMMER , JOB OPPORTUNtnES « B e a p a r t o f o n e o f N evada’s la rg e s t c a sin o -re sta u ra n t o p eratio n s. S p en d y o u r su m m er a t L a k e T ah o e . . . th e w est’s re c re a tio n a l w o n d erlan d in th e h ig h S ie r­ ras. A g ro u p o rie n ta tio n w ill b e h e ld on cam p u s ¿S etts 410 C h a p te r (A rhsttui J&brte ¿läm berBiig ¿0 r . ^ tiz m ta FEBRUARY 1 2 , 4 p.m . O ld Business Adm . Bldg. Room 105 CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Jfoungâè TUXEDO [, « RENTALS TO RUSH WEEK WILL BE CONDUCTED FEBRUARY 13 - 1 4 - 1 5 The men o f Pi Kappa A lpha Fraternity cordially invite a ll men interested in Fraternity rush to a Las Vegas Party Saturday, February 15, betw een 1 and 5 p.m ., a t 41 0 A delphi Drive. 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 ro o f of age. G ood ap p earan ce a n d groom ing req u ire d . CO N TA CT PLA C EM EN T O F F IC E FO R FU R TH ER D E TA ILS THO M AS MALL 9 S t-0 6 2 0 A m h a r w ill Ho ih o ro *e% g roof y g y -------- ---------- — A n Equal O p p ortunity E m p l o y - Page 9 — Thursday, Feb. 13 Ballet to fill gap B a lle t W est, fo rm e rly k n o w n a s U ta h C ivic -B allet, w ill re p la c e th e S an F ran cisco B allet, fo rced to cancel its M arch 1 G am m age A u d ito riu m ap p e ara n ce because o f u n io n problem s. T h e n ew 8:3fr p.m . p ro g ram on F eb. 19 a t G am m age w ill b e o ffe red as th e fin a l e v e n t in th is y e a r’s M an an d th e D ance S eries. S eason tic k e ts fo r th e d an ce se rie s o r sin g le e v e n t tic k e ts a lre a d y p u rch ased fo r th e S an F ran cisco B a lle t w ill b e h o n o red a t th e B a lle t W est p ro g ram . T ic k et h o ld ers h a v e th e o p tio n o f ex ch an g in g th em fo r tic k e ts to a la te r e v e n t th is y ear. B a lle t W est’s 40 young d a n c ers fro m S a lt L a k e C ity w ill p re se n t th re e d an ce w o rk s — B izet’s “S ym phony in C,” “F illin g S ta tio n ” .by V irg il T hom pson a n d S tra v in ­ sk y ’s “F ire b ird .” T ick ets m ay b e o b tain ed a t G am m age b o x office fo r $5, $4 a n d $3. Orientals elect officers G R A C E O V ER G R A V ITY — B a lle t W est w ill f ill th e S an F ra n cisc o B a lle t's M a tc h 1 en g ag em en t a t G am m age A u d ito riu m . T h e F eb: 19 rep la ce m e n t p e rfo rm a n c e w ill ta k e p lac e a t 8:30 p.m . Experience goal of experimental theater students New officers for the Chinese Club were elected Friday night in a combined business and so­ cial meeting. Those elected were Hosea Tsui, president; Steve Fong, vice president; Vincent Dee, secretary; Bob 14, treasurer; Charles Wong, publicity; Danny Lau, correspondent; and Bobby Yee, social activités! . “I am working to establish a better relationship among file native Chinese, file Americanborn m es and students studying Chinese,” said Tstn. Hughes announces new openings on the A gm«n smoke-filled room fill­ ed with college students; young people seated around tables with a girl before them read­ ing poetry. The scene is not a 1950 beat­ nik-coffee house but' file first meeting o f the Experimental College class in contemporary theater. The class Is one of the 24 offered in the Experimental College. The class, directed by a young woman who gave her qualifica­ tions as six years in the theater, drew a group of approximately 20 students. The course will be more of a workshop than a lecture class in keeping with the theme of the Experimental College: learn­ ing through experience, not theory. Students began the course by reading plays writ­ ten after 1960 and deciding whether they wish to study act­ ing, directing or both. Plays will be prepared out of class to be performed at the state hospital in Phoenix or on a stage the College hopes to construct near the Old Main fountain. In cjass, studies will include short scene readings and exer­ cises in basic acting skills and general group discussions con­ cerning play choices and audi­ ences. T E C H N IC A L STAFF. Assignments exist for Engineers graduating in 1969 with B.S., M.S. and Ph.D degrees in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. HUGHES-FULLERTON Engineering Laboratories assignments range from research to hardware development and operational support o f products and systems in the field. O ur current activities involve the advartCed tech­ nologies o f phased-array frequency­ scanning ra d a r systems, re a l-tim e general purpose computers, displays, data processing, satellite and surface communications systems, surface-toa ir missile systems and tactical comm and/control systems. For a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n on the opportunities o ffe re d a t HUGHESFULLERTON in Southern C alifornia — and to arrange fo r a personal inter­ view -w ith our Staff representatives, please contact your C ollege Place­ ment O ffice o r w rite: M r. D. K. Horton, S upervisor, P rofessional S ta ffin g , HUGHES-FULLERTON, P. O . Box 3310, Fullerton, C alifornia 92634. Self-Hypnosis Can Change Your Life, Increasing Learning and Creative abilities Lose weight, calm nerves, Stop Smoking and Cure Insomnia Call On-cam pus interview s February 19 [ HUGHES] i____________ .______ « H U G H E S A IR C R A F T C O M P A N Y 274-0698 • lm d jm m jau iim fam o l»uo3 nA An equal opportunity employer — I I 4 F / U.S. citizenship Is required Ue*H **“ *'*Q ***. f t , a m I|1 W o s e o -e s e T h u rsd ay , F eb. 13 — P a g e 10 ToSegin March 4 — ÜË- open to A seminar designed 'for all business executives, regardless of whether tiiey are accountants or other members of the man­ agement team, will be conduct­ ed March 4 - April 29. Applications may be picked up at the Center for Executive Development and the account­ ing department of die College of Business Administration. “The objective of the semi­ nar series,’' said Dr. Gordon C. Inskeeo, director of the Uni­ versity Cepter, “is to survey the primary subject m atter con­ stituting the field of managerial accounting. “Managerial account i n g,” added Dr. Inskeep, “is con­ cerned with the generation and presentation of the relevant fi- Panel to argue why be moral, related subjects v i i i / nancial and operational infor­ mation required for sound bus­ iness management. “The focus of attention is di­ rected toward the determina­ tion, analysis and application of the quantitative data which are required for effective plan­ ning, control and decision mak­ ing.” Topics of the seminar range from costing procedures, ter­ minology and the impact of computers on accounting to mathematical models as plan­ ning tools. The sessions will be conduct­ ed by Dr. John 6 . Helmkamp, assistant professor of account­ ing, and Dr. Gordon L. Nielsen, associate professor of account­ ing. They will be 7 - 9:30 each Tuesday in the executive sem­ inar rooms. An 980 fee covers all costs of the instruction, m aterials and test. Dialects to accent talk by ilo ti speech expert Dr. Ken Johnson, assistant professor a t the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle and an authority on “non-standard” English, will be the majorspeake r at the second annual Confer­ enee ence on Teaching E English in 1 in the building. In addition to Dr. Johnson’s speech on “Standard English for the Non-Standard Child,” 20 dis­ cussion groups will cover new plans for teaching English to speakers of other languages, teaching reading to bi-lingual students, student revolt and the English classroom, ethnic litera­ ture, m aterials, problems in teaching composition to bi-lingual students, developing pro­ gram s for the bi-lingual stu­ dent in college freshman Eng­ lish and problems of teacher education and supervision in bi­ lingual programs. The program is sponsored by the College of Education, De­ partm ent of English and the Ari­ zona English Teachers Associa­ tion. “Why Be Moral?” is the panel discussion tope for 3 p.m. today in PS £100. < Guest panel , member will be historian, geographer, scient­ ist, theologian and world travel­ er, ’TO. J.* Edwin Orr. Hè ^vill be discussing related aspects of morality with Donald Gieschen Per clanM M advertising submit ad in psrsaa to the Stato Prato, OH SA M , assistant philosophy professor, two doys lo odvones oI publication, from m i a jn . to 1:3* p.m ., call MI-M S. R ata; sc par ward, 7Se minimum. I Jay Andrews, administrative 1 assistant to the It e i y sity Com- — m------- ■tai ....*■— -------- ---y ß f ! mittee for Serv8S*To the*SSf- • *k>R rSO Sa l e • AUTOMOBILES advantaged and Rev. Charles 1963 Volkswagen, excellent condition, 64 Ford angina, 260 VS with 4-speed and ; Seller. Rev. Boyd L. Baker of linkage $250, alto snow skis and potas very clean, 19» platos, low mileage, 5900. the First Baptist Church in $20. 9460146. 265-3166. Scottsdale will moderate. 40 voluntas IMS Encyclopedia, 1970-79 1965 Tempes!. Mus! sell, below whols Dr. Orr is an Irish philosop­ Yearbook prepaid. Research Service 10 seis. Power, factory a Ir. $995 cali 9665736. years prepaid, retail price $1,400 asking her and author of several books. $450. Call Mark 969-4396. ____ 1965 Oldtmoblla Vista C nilsar 9-passen; In addftjpn tp his education ac- __X_____________________________ ger statkm wagón. One o w w , excal? Hundreds , of leal of paper ort 35 Inch %comjffismhlltft- SFTforthwesterh rolls. Good duality. Low cost. Amount lant condklon. *59-1143. limited. 272-5364. » University and Oxford, Orr has 1*65 - 326 LE MANS — $1,050. 945-2797. - visited 140 of the world’s 150 FOR SALE: HMe-a-Bed sofa, S3S. Call 967-5171. countries. • MOTORCYCLES NEAR new Ten Speed Schwinn BBce He will also be addressing stu­ with Book Rack. 966-407*. dents in other lectures on cam­ 1963 Yamaha 305, wlndehlold, m irrors, Corona standard manual type­ crash bars, book rack and tools, 2,000 pus. At 12:15 today he will SMITH w riter — lust overhauled — $50. 961-3617. m il« . $495. 746-0146. ' speak on “Religious Menus for 1966 Yamaha 305, excellent condition. 959* the Campus Crowd" at the Re­ 1143. TYPING ligious Conftÿënce Board of Di­ I960 Kawasaki 130 TR motorcycle. 600 rectors luri&heon in Palo Verde TYPING BY PROFESSIONAL, reports, m iles, full w arranty. Call 947-0339 after term papers, theses and m anuscripts ac­ 7 p jn . ■. East. cording ip Campbells, Turabian a le HONDA 305 Scram bler, extra trail sprock­ A public luncheon at 12:40p.m. Lucille Bryan. 9494711, Mesa. et, helmet end set of m etric socket tomorrow at Manzanita will al­ TYPING 9466105 wranche. $400. Call *63-1051 AFTER 5 p.m. so feature;. Dr. Orr when he FAST, Accurate, Guaranteed: IBM Elite. 1*6* Honda 390 Scrambler, «650. «67-7177. speaka^n “A Life That Makes Sue Johnson, 211 East 14lh St., 966-754*. 1967 Honda S-90 Scrambler. 2.790 mitas, Sensé:” There will be no charge TYPING — *46-5965. wih rain cover and new knobby liras — to students holding a meal tick­ PROFESSIONAL Typing Service. Thames, $225, 967-5304. et. Others will be admitted for , Thesis, Reports. Experienced, Reason­ 1966 Custom 450 Honda, Unique Bike, able, Feet Service. *469009 o r 946-2557. Street o r Dirt, $450. 966-909$. 91.10. TYPING — *67-6913. TYPING: IBM. 3365 o r *550763. ii ow Yourself UP TO POSTER SIZE 2 ft. X3 ft. Send ony Black and Whit* or Photo, also any newspaper or line photo. We w,ill send you a 3 ft. BLO-UP...perfect POP ART a« s Qolor moga* 2 ft. x poster. 365- INSTRUCTION Tennis lo « o n t ta r beginners — Inex­ pensive. C ell M a rk o r M k t *663500. TUTORING: «Halb and Chamlstry, freshman-oophomora lavais, *666775. ’ N D IV ID U A L TUTORING In m ath, chcm '« try , physics, and blotoglcal selene«, Phons *67-7914. s o so 3 ft. s 4 ft. Jlo -U p . . . . . . . >7.50 Photo lit*4* P*ui* i «. * i Vt n. e«so S Send any 6 1 W o r color photo. Mailed 40 GO>y to pw en. ________ m Maxine Mullen. ouomblo Your original photo returned undam­ aged. Add 50c postage ond handling for £A CH item ordered. Bond check or M.O. (No C.O.D.) to: PHOTOPOSTER, INCtot o-is 2111.23r< St.. Nn Vark, N.Y. 18110 SERVICES Hay rides, horas» ta r rant, PAPAGO STABLES In river, bottom lust north of ASU stadium. Phono 9665791. A COMPLETE ELECTRONIC TUNEUP and DIAGNOSIS: 15.95 (6cy«lndsr), 54.95 (6-cyHndsr), 54.95 (4-cylIndar), p arti. VNB card »ocaatad. KELLER'S TUNE SHOP, 1951 E. Apacha — *6767». TYPING, sawing, a Barattane. Yvonne, XEROX COPIES — Ttac each DIVERSIFIED SERVICES. INC ISIS South S M Street SUZUKI I5S c.ç.. Sept. at, warranty and Ineursnca. $350. Call 966-4435. 1*63 Triumph Bonneville Motorcycle, 650 e x ., oood condition, best offer. Call 9*7$343. BRIDGESTONE 175 Scrambler Must sell, aood condition. $325. *61-2407. W ANTED MALE roommate to sh o rt 1-bedroom apt. with sontor B.A. m ajor. *667521. ROOMMATES wonted: Largo 3-bedroom houea Well furnished, $50 and sh o rt utilIttas. 9669*12. I l l E. Fairmont, Tampa. Parnate student wa nts roommate. Naad a roommate a r want to move In. Coll 9416312 morn Ino». 1 o r 2 m ate roommate» to share 2-bed­ room house I block from campus. 7 » E. Orango St., atta r 4 p.m. HELP W ANTED NATIONAL. Company a* Phoenix. Nfogo’S men to, work port timo. Coll 272-1131 e r come to 2 fl5 E . Thom «, No. t at 6t¡r0M » JlfiM . NEED 'MONEY? *15* to $450 par month spara tim o, mon end woman. Call *47*13*. — - .. .......______________ _ University of Sonora La Liga Panamerica mem­ bers are visiting the Univer­ sity Of Sonora, Mexico, on a cultural exchange Feb. 12-16. While there, members of the organization are meeting with faculty members and student federation officers of the uni­ versity, as well as assisting in some of tiie classes. Their at­ tention is focused prim arily on ipngnnga classes. They wffi also observe other departments. K is anticipated, like the four sim ilar groups that have gone to Sonera in the past three years, the students will be featured in a program aired on the univer­ sity’s television station. M artin Marietta Engineers: • • • • Aeronautical E lectrical Electronic M echanical • Civil In te rv ie w s e t c a m p u s p la c e m e n t o ffic e o n February 19 Martin Marietta Corporation is interviewing for career positions in major, long-term Research, Development and Production Programs. Opportunities exist in the technologies associated with Space Exploration, Advanced Electronics and Communications Systems, Missile Systems, and High Strength Materials. Martin Marietta has major facilities in: Baltimore, Maryland; Denver, Colorado; Orlando, Florida; Wheeling, Illinois. if you are unable to schedule an interview, ^ please send your resume to: DIRECTOR COLLEGE RELATIONS AEROSPACE GROUP DEPT. #132 MARTIN MARIETTA CORPORATION FRIENDSHIP INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT MARYLAND 21240 An Equal Opportunity Employer P age 11 — Thursday, F eb. 13 '’T w r n im m B y LA R R Y N ELSO N sr b e tte r jo b th a n th e y d id in L a ram ie S a tu r­ d ay n ig h t w h en th e y lo st th e b a ttle o f th e T he S u n D evil b a sk etb a ll team is de­ lib e ra te ly se ttin g o u t to b rea k a W estern b ack b o ard s to W yom ing, w h ich doesn’t h av e th e h e ig h t BY U has. A th le tic C onference ru le to n ig h t. A SU ’s b ig m en, le d b y G e r h a r d T h e ru le s ta te s th a t no . W AC cage S c h re u r a n d B ob E dw ards, w ill h a v e to sq u ad is p e rm itte d to w in a co n test on th e co n ten d w ith th e W AC’s N o. 2 reb o u n d ro ad . S e t b y p rec e d e n t, th is ru le h a s b een m an in R u ffh er, c u rre n tly p u llin g dow n s tric tly u p h e ld a good 90 p e r c en t o f th e 11.2 carom s p e r gam e. tim e (w h ich is m ore o fte n th a n m ost ru les, S c h re u r is fifth in th e co n feren ce a n d a re fo llo w ed ). E d w ard s n in th . . T o n ig h t w ill fin d th e D evils in P ro v o , W ulk is s till se arc h in g fo r co n sisten cy U tah , fo r an e n c o u n te r w ith th e B righam from h is s ta rtin g fiv e, m il h a s b een th e Y oung C ougars, o u t to av en g e a 109-94 de­ o n ly re lia b le sc o re r th u s fa r, h ittin g a t a fe a t in T em pe e a rlie r th is y ear. 19.9 o v e ra ll p a c e a n d 23.0 in th e co n fer­ I f coach N ed W ulk’s crew can a v e rt e n c e d e fe a t, it w ill b e th e f ir s t tim e sin ce 1963 R on Jo h n so n , th e th ird D ev il in sid e th a t th e D evils h a v e n ’t fa lle n in P rovo. m an, is av erag in g 13.0 p e r gam e a n d D et­ A g ain st th e C ougars, th e S u n D evils te r 10.8. H ow ever, th e p roblem w ith b o th w ill ru n in to a tra m w hich h a s a ll fiv e of th ese m en is th e y don’t h it a t th e se fig u res its s ta rte rs e n tre n ch e d in th e to p 20 W AC ev e ry gam e. O ne gam e D e tte r m ig h t score scorers. 26, b u t th e n e x t n ig h t h e m ig h t o n ly b ag C e n te r P a u l R u ffh er, 6-10, p aces th e ir fo u r o r five. a tta c k , a v e ra g in g 19.2 th ro u g h fiv e con­ W ulk receiv ed a n en co u rag in g n o te fere n c e clashes. BY U’s o th e r tw o big m en, fro m th e d o cto r th is w eek w h en h e le a rn ­ 6-8 K a rl L iim o a n d 6-6 M arty L ythgoe, ed th a t J a y A m o te m ay b e a b le to g e t back a re n o t f a r b eh in d . L iim o is Kitting a t a in to actio n b e fo re th e season ends! 1.30 clip a n d L y th g o e’s m ark is 15.8. A m o te su stain ed a k n e e injury" o v er BY U’s b ack co u rt m en w e re th e k e y s to th e h o lid ay b rea k a n d w as ex p ected to b e A SU ’s triu m p h e a rlie r, a s D evil b ack co u rt lo st fo r th e d u ra tio n of.* thc,::cam paign. m en S e a b e rn H ill a n d R oger D e tte r o u tsh o t H ow ever, th e 6-0 g u a rd ¿fe. ^ t^ tiu g lig h t a n d o u tfin essed D oug H o w ard a n d L y n n w o rk o u ts th is w eek. - , : i ho- - , P a rso n s com pletely. T h e A SU -BY U clash w jll. j d le a st-p a rF o r th e D ev ils to w in ag ain , a re p e a t tia lly b re a k th e fo u r-w ay tieM vM ch ex ists p erfo rm an ce b y b o th H ill a n d D e tte r is a t th e to p o f th e W AC races. T h e D ev ils " a m u st. an d th e C ougars b o th c a rry 3-2 con feren ce C O N SISTEN T C A G ER — S e a b e rn H ill, A rizona S ta te ’s A rizo n a S ta te ’s in sid e m en m u st do a m ark s in to th e gam e. 6-2 ju n io r g u ard , h a s paced th e D ev ils in s e ffih ig : th is y e a r, ta k in g to p h o n o rs in n e a rly e v e ry gam e h e h a s p la y e d in . Hie c u rre n tly ow ns a 19.9 o v e ra ll m ark a n d a 23.0 W AC average. By DAVE CASSADY A uniform JC transfer rale and a bowl affiliation and poli­ cy were the main topics a t the recent WAC m eetings in Tuc­ son. , According to ASU athletic db rector Clyde South, these were die only m ajor topics discussed a t the meetings, and no definite action was taken on either one. Both were given to commit­ tees for study and will be re­ newed on the agenda of the spring meeting in May on the ASU campus. The junior college transfer rule has posed a problem tb the. league that has increased with the addition of new team s in the last two years. The problem stem s from what athletes coaches are allowed to recruit or utilize in their pro­ gram s. At present there are four team s in the conference that will accept a D grade in junior college as transfer credit and four tb it won't, including ASU. The different standards for different schools allow some conference members to declare scholastically eligible trans- siuuy. Another facet of the bowl question was the problenl of de­ veloping a brad policy tor the conference. At the present, there is no such poBcy with the team going keeping all of the profits. iers outer colleges can i. According to Smith, when the proposal is considered in May, the conference will decide whether to make a D accept­ able at all schools or malm the standard a C in all schools. The besd affiliation question was raised when the Sim Bowl Other conferences such as in E l Paso offered a conference affiliation with that bond. At the Southwest and Southeast the same time, a Phoenix group have all of the team s sharing offered a proposal for a bowl in the profits. to be held in Phoenix involv­ For exampfe, in the recent ing the WAC champ. Both pro­ Cotton Bond, Texas and Ten­ posals were given to the con­ nessee each received over flM ,ference bowl committee for 000. A Natural Shoulder Shop in the Traditional Manner CRICKETEER GANT CO R B IN JANTZEN LEVI LONDON FOG HARTOG JOCKEY PALM BEACH CACTUS CASUALS PENDLETON VAN H EUSEN 4 1 7 JO HNSTO N A M URPHY ENRO HASPEL LORD JEFF R E S ILIO INTERW OVEN TUXEDO RENTALS OPEN: MON.-THU. & FRI. NIGHTS n fr ifiÿ Mattar Cham* C w * Watoanw free D R .P ffK R W ith the D elivery o f A n y P izza From GINO’S PIZZA C all »47-4784 or *46-877» 1 — F ra * 12 me. w ith Sm all P b a 2 — Fraa 12 a s w ith M adfum Ftasa 2 — Fraa 12 as. w ith Larga F in a OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. 13 Thursday, Feb. 13 ~ Page I t From where I siti John Price: latest edition of Devil gymnast superstars By BILL JACKSON Sports Editor The 9.8 that John Price scored on the still rings against New Mexico State last week came as no surprise to many people and it was no accident. For John Price is a perfec­ tionist, in any thing he does and a 9.8 on the still rings is I n ­ fection personified. But this perfection did not come easy. “I work out two to three hours a day,” Price said. “A gymnast can’t keep in shape for the season only, so I work out that much all year around.” Price, who has been working out for eight years with no more than a month off at a time, said that it takes at least two years for a beginning gymnast to build enough strength for a decent routine. Price began his gymnastics career at Central High in Phoe­ nix while a junior and credits his initial interest in the sport to Chuck McMann, a former Sun Devil great. John and Chuck would work but at Dick Smith’s Swim Gym when Chuck, who was working there, had some extra time to show John and some other be­ ginners a few feats on the rings, parallel bars and what have you. Price remembered one of his first experiences at gymnastics, watching an “expert” doing some giant swings on the rings. “We worked out behind the swim gym on the concrete. We had some mats down, but when this guy came down from his swings he landed right on the top of his head and bounced twice,” he said. “It took all the hair off the top of his head, just like a toupe. I wasn’t too sure I wanted to go on after that” But he did and now he is the latest of a long line of great Sun Devil ring men that includes McMann and Joel Pearson. To reach the superstar status John has had plenty of help, mainly from Norris Steverson, A-State’s gymnastics coach who retired last year, and his re­ placement, Don Robinson. “Coach Robinson is just great, he gets excited and excites the team ,” Price said. “The first day of practice this year Coach came out and chal­ lenged me on the rings — which was surprising to say the least,” Price said. “But it’s important too, because he cannot only teach, but he can demonstrate what he wants done.” John is now coming to the close of his gymnastics career and his only regret is that he will not be eligible for national competition this year. “It’s ridiculous, but because I competed for 40 to SO seconds as a freshman I’m not eligible for national competition this year,” Prie