1Silent M iddle forms New 'silent 7 group gets campus voice Candidates explain A new group, claiming it spans the political spectrum from liberal to conservative, heW its first meeting as a recognized organization Wed­ nesday night. They listened to presidential pintforms for the coming student body elections. Members of the “Silent Middle,” prim arily lib­ eral arts m ajors, had m et informally off campus for several months. As student body elections approached, mem­ bers decided to gain campus recognition, express their ideas arid try to win student support Co-chairman Mark Abell, freshman architec­ ture major, maintained, “We’re tired of radicals and liberals telling the administration what the students want. We are an organization of who want change within the structure. We’ve been silent too loiig.” Abell said the organization is not political. “They want to select a candidate which best represents the m ajority and their ideals. “It’s time the m ajority of students had their opinions voiced. That’s what we’re trying to do; nothing rise,” he said. Another meeting of the group is scheduled for Wednesday, Abell said, “I’ve been waiting outside in the cold for a long tim e to speak to your group, but just one thing . . , what are you?” One of the four candidates vying for ASASU President said that Wednesday night at an or­ ganizational meeting of the “Silent Middle” after waiting outside for over an hour as candidates sprite one by m e. Then, candidates Ellie Finn, John Holman, Randy Persson and Stan Wilson spoke on their campaign platforms and philosophies in pre­ campaign speeches. The “Silent M iddle’ will publicly endorse one of die candidates next week. Outlining five prints of her 21-point platform, Miss Finn called for: (1) student-regent meetings at least once a month, (2) equal representation of students on University boards, investigation of the Student Book Store (possibly turning the store into a student cooperative), (3) 300 scholarships for Chicanos (Mexican-Americans) and blacks, (4) disarmament of Campus Security and (5) th e. University to relinquish the right of in loco par­ entis. (Continued on page 7) election platforms ARIZONA STATI UWVOSITY VoL 51, F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 21, 1969 T em pe, A rizona Free classes still meet Hide-and-seek name of gam e By MARCIE SMITH The Experimental College is playing hide-and-seek with the administration. They held an unauthorized class Wednesday afternoon in a Social Science building class­ room, and spokesmen said the class, called Social Change, in­ tends to meet again n o t week — somewhere on campus. University officials were un­ aware of the class meeting. Campus security director John B. Duffy said, “This isn’t a police m att« but up to the dean of students. The incident is not a crime — our depart­ ment can’t arrest someone for homesteading.” In reference to the Regents ruling against the use of Uni­ versity classrooms by the Ex­ perimental College, Dean George Hamm explained: “There are 99 buildings on this campus, and it is a verit­ able impossibility to ke$p a constant survellance of every room — we could not and have no intention of doing it.” Asked what action the ad­ ministration can take, Hamm said, “There is, one person re­ sponsible for the Experimental College, and it is he to whom I would go. I expect him to as­ sume responsibility’ for viola­ tions of any regulations.” Hamm identified “the one per­ son responsible” as Mike Good­ man. Hamm called the incident a “flagrant, premeditated viola­ tion of University regulations,” and said, “We will certainly take whatever action is appro­ priate. “Deliberate abuse of Univer­ sity regulations cannot and will not be tolerated,” he declared. Mike Goodman, coordinator of the experimental college, could not be reached. Faculty Senate told---------- Regents' position not negotiable By ED TAYLOR The Board of Regents’ posi­ tion on not allowing the Experi­ mental College to use Univer­ sity classrooms “cannot be ne­ gotiated” Regent Paul Singer told a meeting of the Faculty Senate’s Student Policy Com­ mittee yesterday. hi explaining the Regents’ position, Dr. Singer said the Senators put to test By BURT KENNEDY Five newly appointed student senators were put to the test at Wednesday afternoon’s Sen­ ate meeting. They were among the 19 sen­ ators who stuck it out for two hours before the senate adjourn­ ed without finishing its agenda. It is the second time in two weeks that the Senate has fail­ ed to complete its agenda be­ cause it lost the number of sen­ ators needed to carry on busi­ ness. 'D uring the two hour session, I 2 r i the 31 senators originally present left the meeting. Under Senate rules none r i these senators will be listed as absent since they were present for the initial roll call. Senators may even vote on a bill after they leave by letting the ASASSU secretary know, in writing, how they would vote if present. Before losing its quorum, th e Senate did appoint Becky Brig­ ham and Marilyn Black as ed­ ucation senators; George Chilcoat and Jeff Figler as liberal arts senators and Mary Thom­ as nursing senator. (Contfaucd on Page 7) Board “is responsible to the people and legislature for what happens at ASU.” He said that if students want­ ed to start a free university it would have to be off campus. “Otherwise there are ways of getting courses students want in the regular University cata­ logue,” he added. Dr. Sing« made his remarks after BUI Oldham, president of ASASU which sponsors the experiment, expressed hope, that the regents could reach an alternate decision. Oldham reiterated, however, that ASASU would abide by the Regents’ decision as- long as it stood. Dr. WUliam H. Harris, pro­ fessor of business administra­ tion, heatedly expressed his displeasure with the experi­ ment calling it a “free-wheeling disconnected type of thing.” “I see the experiment as an indictment of the faculty and University,” he said. “The fac­ ulty members and graduate students who are helping in the classes should be spending their tim e doing what they are paid to do.” Oldham replied that the Ex­ perimental College was not in­ tended as an indictment of the faculty, but as an educational experience. Considerable discussion arose over who would take the res­ ponsibility for the activities in the experimental classes. Oldham told the committee ASASU is totally responsible for the experiment and would disassociate itself from the col­ lege by cutting off funds if it proved embarrassing to the Uni­ versity. Oldham said the Campus Af­ fairs Board has allocated $290 (Continued on page 8) Legislators offer bill requesting full funds Thirteen Arizona Senate Dem ocrats have been joined by three Pima County Republi­ can senators to sponsor legis­ lation granting the universities the $53.2 million they requested for new construction. The proposed legislation will ask the voters for permission to issue state bonds to fuq^ Recruiters tiptoe? S om etim es no new s is neWs. T h a t w as th e case th is w eek w h en J a c k H anson, p e r­ so n n el re p re se n ta tiv e o f th e C e n tra l In te llig en c e A gency, su ccessfu lly in te rv ie w e d o v e r 25 stu d e n ts fo r em ploy­ m en t w ith o u t th e e ro e c te d p ro te st b y stu d e n t a g ita to rs. H o w ev er, se v e ra l cam pus se c u rity o ffic ers w e re a s­ sig n ed to th e firs t flo o r o f th e O ld B usiness A d m in istra­ tio n B u ild in g d u rin g H ie tw o d ay s o f re c ru itin g a s a n o rm a l se c u rity p recau tio n . Jo h n D uffy, h ead o f cam pus se c u rity , e x p lain ed th e S ecu rity p rec a u tio n s re su lte d W hen in fo rm a n ts o u tsid e th e U n iv e rsity sa id a g ro u p o f “n o n -stu d e n ts” m ig h t a t­ te m p t to h a ra ss th e CIA . university buildings up to $235 million over the next 11 years. Thirty - five million dollars would he available the first yeaf, with $20 million a year available thereafter for 10 years. The purpose of (he b illsisto show that a m ajority-ofthe 30-member senate is “frighten­ ed and upset” over the gover­ nor’s . recommended budget cuts, Sen. Douglas Hrisclaw said. Hie governor has recom­ mended only $5 million for con­ struction a t the universities. Hrisclaw said the sensible so­ lution is to permit the state to go into debt through general obligation bonds. However, senate majority leader David Kret, E-Maricopa, claimed that the Regents have attempted to dictate their needs to the legislature instead of dis­ cussing how best to meet their budget heeds. M E TA RZA N , Y O U . . T h e tre e s o n th e M all m ay n o t h a v e a n y sq u irre ls, b u t o n e o f th em d isp lay ed its ow p u n iq u e form o f w ild life y e ste rd a y w h en tw o stu d e n ts re tu rn e d to th e ir childhood sind took a sh o rt riim h u p & F rid a y , F eb . 21 — P ag e 2 Police chief illustrates drug dangers W etzel calls narcotics most .i_dangerous long-term - problem 1 I. ■ . .. . . .. CAW B yt I.A LA R RR RV Y WPT N ELSO N “Narcotics pose the most dangerous long­ term problem in the community,” warned Phoe­ nix Police Chief Lawrence Wetzel in an interview on campus yesterday. Wetzel, who took over the top spot in Phoenix after 20 years’ service, cited three reasons for his opinion. “First, it leads to the destruction of the minds and bodies of young people,” he said, “and, sec­ ondly, narcotics cause destruction of chromo­ somes.” His final reason, on which he remained vague, concerned the possibility of people becoming “pawns of foreign governments,” due to the or­ igin of many drug shipments. Wetzel lumped m arijuana in the narcotics cat­ egory, claiming that he has too often seen m ari­ juana lead to habit-forming drugs. “I consider m arijuana bad,” he said, “but it’s hard to communicate the seriousness of the prob­ lem to the youth.” He added that there should be broad alterna­ tives in the handling and punishment of the nar­ cotic user, especially for the first offense. Wetzel also commented on the rising crime rate in Phoenix and the rest of the country dur­ ing the past 10 years. He said it can be attribu­ ted to social changes in the country, permissive parental attitudes, Supreme Court ridings mak­ ing it possible for habitual criminals to walk the streets and the population explosion. “However,” he added, “we reduced our crime rate in Phoenix last year by almost one half of one per c e n t” Another m ajor problem Wetzel m ust contend with is retention of good police officers. “The same qualities which make a man a good officer also make him a top priority item elsewhere,” Wetzel explained. Trial m arriages sometimes help Integrity and m aturity are the keys to a good police department, he said. He listed various factors which could ran — a man to leave the police force, inrhiding frustra­ tion, pressure from his wife and inseciaity caus­ ed by possible civil action against him. “Since I started as chief in November,” Wet­ zel said, “I ’ve been sued for two million dollars.” He emphasized that the Phoenix police force ha« not yet lost a big lawsuit but “there’s a first «imp for everything and with my luck it might be now.” Wetzel emphasized the importance of pn«re in modem society. “If the local law enforcem ent agency is destroyed,” he said, “democracy a s we know it will cease to exist.” Wetzel noted that press relations in Phoenix have been good, but that competition between media has created problems for the police: “Everyone wants to get their story first,” be said, which forces the police to repeat facts over and over to accommodate the different nw fia Dancing, music, art to honor Malcolm X R«r 1?V By nAVTf* DOUG nADTT HARTLEY t* .« ................. is L..U1 healthy in term s of the per­ Morgan, than to “stumble into sonal relation that they have.” love on the basis of strong Take two people who are It is unfortunate that “too physical attraction.” “ head over heels” in love and Dr. Morgan, who came here The fourth anniversary of the are considering m arriage. Place often we see the total person them in a 40-year-old car on secondary to the sexuality of the last fall from the M errill-Palmer assassination of Malcolm X will a cross-country trip in the mid­ person,” said Dr. Morgan. Sex­ Institute of Human Development be observed today by the dle of August. Add their moth­ uality should be a part of the and Family Life Studies in De­ Black Liberation Organiza­ total person, he explained. troit, Mich., said he would wel- tion Committee (BLOC) and the ers or two small children. There should be more oppor­ come opportunities to talk with If the couple wants to get tunities for men and women on campus and community groups Center for American Studies. A program to honor the de­ m arried at the end of the trip, campus to get to know each in an effort to think through and it is a better bet that the mar­ other as people, he said. It is understand some of the things ceased Black Muslim leader will riage will be a lasting one, says “much better to grow into love involved in family-related ex­ be held in OBA, room 203, be­ Dr. Owen Morgan. through friendship,” said Dr. periences. ginning a t 2:30 p.m. today. It Two people in love should get away from the strictly malefemale aspects of the relation, and “find out how they relate to each other as human beings and how they might be able to rub their noses together in the gravel of everyday reality,” according to Dr. Morgan. will feature “blade expression in the form of interpretive danc­ ing, music and art,” said Bob Hale, BLOC president Hakim Jam al, MaUyim X’s cousin and president of the. Mal­ colm X Headquarters in Los Angeles, will speak following the cultural show. “He wiD probably deal with education,” said Dale. PO LA R O ID SALE Lo w e r T h a n D iscount Prices He suggested trial marriage might be considered an ela­ boration of the ‘ cross-country trip. WM “I suppose that there is wily one way you can find out how it’s going to be to live with somebody, and that is literally to live with them,” said Dr. Morgan. But a trial m arriage and a legal m arriage might not be quite the same because of the nature of the relationships, he added, because a trial m arriage lacks the responsibilities and legally-defined obligations of a legal marriage. Dr. Morgan sees a challenge in developing a concept of m ar­ riage in which the partners would be able “to remain friends and to relate on a basis that ST A TS PR ESS to iei»M kv Stale UMvsrsity as tha •melai campai amrspspsr every Tim aay rnraapk Friday darla» Hm scheel year, except headers M d examíname p srlid i. and to •atorad a * taernd class mattar at To tip *. Artawa, M S I. ahu m MODEL 240 88$8 m o del MODEL 230 6888 SW INGER TYPE 107 B S W Him TYPE 108 Color Film ARTIST A DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Temp« C enter • WO 7 - 4 0 2 Open Men. A There. Nitee ■ 210 3688 1488 1.97 3.78 PIONEER C A M E R A SH O P Tempe Center Page 3 — Friday, Feb. 21 CALENDAR M HM calendar. Today Goulag Hakim Jam al, cousin of Malcolm X, will speak a t 2:30 p jn ., OBA 203. Open House, sponsored by the International Stu­ dent Relations Board, 2:30 p.m ., Baker Center. Veterans Club meeting, 4:30 p.m. to have elec­ tions, American Legion, 5th Street, Tempe. Election of officers by the Latin American Club, 6:30 p.m., MU study room. Special Education Conference: “Programmiiw to r the Disturbed Child,” 8 p.m ., A rm stra« HalL University Players present “Iphigenia a t Aulis,” by Euripides and “The Twin Menaechmi” >by Plautus, tonight and tomorrow, 8:30 p.m .; Sun­ day, 7:30 p.m., Lyceum. Second Rush Smoker of Pi Sigma Epsflon, Sun­ day, 7:30 p.m. Miss Arizona, U.&A. will greet rushees. Philosophical topics open Papers on a wide variety of philosophical topics will be read, criticized, defended and put open to general discussion in the second annual conference on Re­ cent Philosophical Research. The conference will be March 6 and 7 to provide an opportun­ ity for outstanding members of the philosophical community to present and to hear reports of . research currently in progress before these results appear in professional journals. These sessions are on highly technical subjects and would be of interest only to professional philosophers or those having some training in philosophy. The conference will provide an unusual learning experience for students and an opportunity for faculty to discuss their own work with the top people in thir field. Prof. William Frankena of the University of Michigan will dis­ cuss “Morality and Moral Edu­ cation” March 6 a t 8 p.m. in Great Hall, College of Law Buil­ ding. The guest speaker is an inter­ national authority on areas of moral philosophy and the philo­ sophy of education. C -5 A tester will speak r V ll T COA 'ID. T L — — A _P Col. Jesse P . Jacobs, chief of the test program for the world’s largest aircraft, will be guest speaker at the Arnold Air So­ ciety formal banquet a t 7:38 P-m., Saturday In th e . Critic’s Choice Restaurant. The event, hosted by the Tex May Squadron, involves AAS squadron commanders f r o m New Mexico State University, University of New Mexico* UofA a m a s .¿«fc • A and ASU. Purpose of the banquet is to finalize plans for file upcoming National Conclave to be held in March. Colonel Jacobs, chief of test­ ing for file C-5A Galaxy super air transport plane a t Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., has pilot­ ed more than 85 types of air­ craft for more than 8*500 flying hours. Anthropology teacher sets lecture on race The intense and troublesome issue of race will be analyzed by Dr. Christy G. Turner n , assistant professor of anthropo­ logy, in a lecture titled “Hie Physical Anthropology of Man* America.” The Feb. 24 address, sponsor­ ed by the Center for American Studies, will be a t 3 p'm . In the Great Hall of the College of Law Building. The discussion will delve in­ Suade X leather CLEANING Mountain States Leading Specialists SW A N CLEANERS & LAUNDRY 2629 N. 82nd 8fc 966-4700 V alle y B an k Credit C ard s to file basic question of racial origin and its relation to intelli­ gence from the viewpoint of Black America. Black origin!«, behavior and genetics «ill be an Integral part of the discus­ sion. Dr. Turner, author of 25 articles which have appeared in professional and scientific jour­ nals and member of numer­ ous anthropological dubs, came here from the University of Cali­ fornia a t Berkeley. He graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and hskfo a bachelor of science degree in industrial engineering. Speaker to discuss disturbed children “Programming For The Dis­ turbed Child” will be the title of a special education confer­ ence tomorrow in Great Hail, College of Law. Dr. Edward L. French, presi­ dent of the Devereux Foundation in Devon, Pa. will be the fea­ tured speaker. French has published numer­ ous articles in the area of ex­ ceptional children and is as­ sociated with the American Psy­ chological Association. Registration for the confer­ ence begins at 5:30 p.m., at the Sands Motel followed by an in­ formal discussion for and professional chapters of the Council for Exeenthaial Children. COME TO A FREE W o u ld y o u lik e Christian Science Lecture to k n o w h o w C h r is t ia n S c i e n c e &M PJL fu es., Feb. 25 h e a ls 0 C O R O N A D O H IQ H S C H O O L A U D ., S C O T T S D A L E Comar 74th Straat * Virginia CHILD CARE PROVIDED Auspieos pint church Christ Scientist, Soottadalo If a diam ond w ar« referred to as having 33 points, w ould this mean it has 33 polished faces? N o. P o in ts, w h en re fe rrin g to a diam ond, te ll w h a t p a r t o f a c a ra t a diam o n d w eighs (100 points’ to a c a ra t o f w e ig h t). A ro u n d (B rillian t C u t) diam o n d w ill h a v e 58 fa c e ts o r p o lish ed faces. T h e .angles, p ro p o rtio n s a n d p recisen ess o f th e fa c e tin g a re m o st im ­ p o rta n t to th e diam ond’s b rillia n ce . A h a lf h o u r diam ond p re se n ta tio n a t P a u l Jo h n so n s in T em pe w ill h e lp you le a rn a ll a re a s o f a diam ond’s v alu e. ^ — CLEARANCE SALE our final close-out on fall and winter ite m s.. * SKIRTS dirndl, A-line, solids & plaids « SHOES low-heel pumps in fashion colors «BLAZERS double breasted blazers « BERMUDAS wool/solid & plaid «D RESSES knits & wool plaids « TROUSERS solids & wool plaids IN T H E ARCHES 130 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E • T E M P E • 9 6 7 - B 9 1 7 , 1 9 4 0 E A S T C A M E L B A C K , P H O E N IX , 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1 A L S O IN B U N CITY A N D F L A G S T A F F C E R T IF IE D G E M O L C G IS T , A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y 2462 EAST CAMELBACK RD BILTMORE FASHION PARK F rid a y , F eb . 21 — P age 4 General ballot no place for RHA candidates If th e n ew ly org an ized R esidence H all A ssociation c o n stitu tio n is ap p ro v ed a n d its can d id ates a p p e a r on th e g e n e ra l electio n b a llo t, com plete havoc w ill re su lt. P e titio n s h a v e a lre ad y b een ta k e n o u t by can d id a te s fo r o ffices in RH A , an o u tg ro w th o f th e C oed C o u n c il Its c o n stitu tio n s ta te s a ll U n iv e rsity stu ­ d e n ts resid in g on cam pus a re m em b ers an d e lig ib le to v o te fo r officers. T h e p roblem b o u n d to a rise is how is it possible to p ro v e th a t a v o te r is a re sid e n t o r a com m uter? A n a c tiv ity - c a rd is th e o n ly p re re q u isite needed to v o te d u rin g th e g e n e ra l electio n , a n d th e ca rd doesn’t in d ic a te w h e th e r a stu ­ d e n t is liv in g o n cam pus o r n o t U nless p rep ­ a ra tio n is m ad e fo r a se p a ra te b a llo t fo r resi­ d e n t stu d e n ts it w ill b e im p o ssib le to c a rry o u t a dem ocratic election. L a st y e a r a sim ila r situ a tio n a ro se d u rin g th e g e n e ra l e le c tio n b u t th e E lectio n B oard n e v e r rev e a le d a n y consequences a s a re su lt o f i t T h e p o st o f A ssociated W om en S tu ­ d e n ts’ p re sid e n t ap p eared on th e g en eral e le c tio n b a llo t b u t a se p a ra te b a llo t w as n o t p re p a re d a lth o u g h m en w e re in elig ib le to v o te fo r AW S p re s id e n t T h e b a llo t w as m ark ed “F o r W om en O nly” above th e o ffice o f A W S p re sid e n t b u t no one can guess how m an y m ales c a st a v o te fo r th e ir fa v o rite AW S can d id ate, a n d no one b o th ered to fin k o u t U n fair, U n co n stitu tio n al? A ca u se o f re electio n ? Y es, it co u ld h a v e b een , b u t th a t w as la s t y ear. N ow RH A can d id a te s a re c irc u la tin g p e ti­ tio n s a n d give e v e ry in d ic a tio n th e ir n am es w ill a p p e a r on th e g e n e ra l e le c tio n b a ll o t 1 H opefully th e E lectio n B o ard w ill re a liz e th e p roblem s th a t a re e m in e n t i f th e s la te o f RH A can d id ates a p p e a r o n th e b a llo t T his electio n does n o t p e rta in to th e e n ­ tir e stu d e n t body a n d sh o u ld b e co n d u cted w ith in th e resid en ce h a lls, n o t th ro u g h a g e n e ra l vote. I f ap p ro v ed th e r e m a y b e c rie s o f u n fa ir n e x t y e a r, b u t th e n a g a in i t w in b e too late . e d it o r ia l fo r u m SMSN Letters to the editor — Senate lives up to nickname Editor: Congratulations to the “Pea­ nut Butter Club!” The essence of their charges against Old­ ham surely point to the fitness of this name for the Student Senate. I am so relieved to see that the senate is getting into some of the really “meaty” problems confronting the stu­ dent body. I hope this has taught Oldham a lesson about his views. If so, possibly he would be willing to stay on another term and pass it on to the senate. With leadership pos­ sibly the “peanut butter club” could change its image. Don Johnson brough hare been working dur­ ing the past months to put Miss Yarbrough in as the next president. Am I correct? Frances Webster Incorrect. If you have been faithfully reading the State Press for several months you would know that tills paper edi­ torially advised the complaints against Bill Oldham be dropped as irrelevant. Editor Foreigners feud Editor, The purpose of this letter is to inform the university com­ munity about an incident that took place at the last Foreign Editor, Student Club meeting on Mon­ As a student attending Ari­ day Feb. 10. The article car­ zona State University I am in­ ried by the State Press contained terested in the government of only a part of the story. the student body. In order to According to the Press, “A keep myself informed on the group of foreign students walk­ political issues concerning the ed out of a Foreign Student Club ASASU I have read the State meeting when the executive ta­ Press. After reading your paper bled questions concerning biased for several months I came to action on the part of certain the conclusion that ASASU members.” President Bill Oldham must Active membership has never surely be some type of villain really been defined by the for­ and that Speaker Yarbrough eign students. During the gener­ was going to expose his crimes al election last year every stu­ to the unsuspecting students. dent from a foreign country had When your release of the Sen­ the opportunity to help elect a ate’s findings came out I could new executive committee. Two find nothing which constituted groups of candidates ran for any major crime or failure. offices; as in most elections There is hardly a person hold­ one of the groups lost. Among ing an office who is not “guilty the group that lost was Barry of such crimes.” Slawsky the speaker of the group The whole issue has left me who disrupted the last meeting. with the opinion that perhaps Since the election the club con­ the State Press and Miss Yar­ tinued its business as usual, ex­ W ho's a villain? Editor Dave Gurzenski cept some of the foreign students paid their membership dues; others didn’t. During a discus­ sion with Slawsky after the meeting he told me personally that he did not pay his dues either. Members of the executive committee complained that he never attended any of the meet­ ings or functions sponsored by the club. Generally membership dues and non-monetary contri­ butions serve as critera for ac­ tive membership of an organiza­ tion of this kind. In our case, foreign students who pay their fees should have the right to question the executive commit­ tee about the affairs of the or­ ganization, and should also have the right to introduce motions and vote on them during regu­ lar meetings. Generally it is accepted prac­ tice that organizations such as clubs adhere to the principle of majority rule. Here at A.S.U. some nationalities are more strongly represented than oth­ ers, which makes the work with­ in the organization more diffi­ cult. The notion that one group dominates the other' is always present. It is a m atter of ma­ turity to accept the fact that only under majority rule can .the club function, but under minority rule it will disinte­ grate. Under the present situation there are several alternatives possible but only one will be in the best interest of the foreign students; that is to reach a compromise. Hubert Reineberg Managing Editor Larry Ross Campus Editor Athia Hardt Weekend Editors---------- ..David Anderson Edythe Edgar Copy Editors ..___... _____ rihoh p erritt Daren Krupa Emphasis Editor-------------------- Jane Sims Asst. Campus Editor.____ Pam Stevenson Ad Manager------------- ----------Hal Hubele Asst. Sports Editor................. Larry Nelson Mechanical Compositor___ „.Torn McCrea News EMitor Jerry Kemper Photo Editor Terry Ross Sports Editor BUI Jackson Faculty Adviser Prof. Robert E. Lance O h, Jim , I ju s t don’t know w h o I w a n t fo r of th e M en’s R esidence m i « Captain Fenwick's M ailbox B u ck m in ster F u lle r’s rev ­ C om e A p ril, m an y people o lu tio n ary D ym axion could w ould w elcom e th e e lim in ­ n o t fin d a n y room on th e a tio n of tax e s. W h a t N ixon M all. th in k s ab o u t th is pro p o sal A le tte r fro m alu m n u s is unknow n. P e te r D ’A gostino rev eals * * • th a t h e a n d th re e o th e r a l­ G eorge B ak alis o f 17 um ni p u rch ased one of th e C om m onw ealth R oad in w o rld ’s tw o su rv iv in g D y- W aterto w n , M ass., h a s w rit­ m axions la s t y e a r an d hop­ te n th e co m p lete h isto ry o f ed to a rra n g e fo r its d isplay m an in 21 w ords. on th e M all. U sing th e 21 w o rd s as a N o soap. V ehicles a re n o t fo rm u la, you c an d efin e allow ed on th e M all So A SU stu d e n ts d id n o t m an a n d fin d th e so lu tio n to a n y problem . B y w ork­ g e t to view th is fu tu ristic o m n id irectio n al c a r b u ilt in g b ack w ard w ith th e fo r­ b y F u lle r, in v e n to r o f th e m u la, it’s p o ssib le to a n ­ sw e r th e im p o n d erab le. geodesic dom e, in 1933. W hat th e 21 w o rd s a re M eanw hile, i t h a s been show ing a t th e M useum of B ak alis n e v e r says. B u t s tu ­ M odem A rt a n d w ill soon d e n ts w ho w rite hi™ w ill tra v e l to R ice U n iv e rsity supposedly b e g iv en th e in T exas. N ev er say D y­ fo rm u la a n d its ex p la n a tio n u n a n n H itifia lly X n y f t l l f m axion. •» f m * o u t th e re w ith co u rag e? * * * Jaco b K ap lan o f T-ong B each h as w ritte n P re si­ P ro f. E rn e st W eckesser d e n t N ixon to suggest th e o f P u rd u e s a y s th e re a re o n e su re m eth o d to g u a ra n ­ stu d ie s w h ic h show th a t te e in te rn a tio n a l p eace a n d stu d e n ts w ho s it in th e p ro sp e rity .' fro n t ro w s a t th e ir e la w a A ll th a t’s n ecessary is fo r • g e t to p g rad es; th o se in th e th e U n ited N atio n s a n d a ll m id d le a v e ra g e g ra d e s a n d co u n tries to b an th e gold b ack ro w s tu d e n ts g a t th e sta n d a rd , ta x e s a n d d efi­ lo w est grades; cits, th e n issu e u n iv ersa l O nce ag a in , i t ’s w ho’s u p m oney. fro n t th a t co u n ts. Face S — Friday, Feb. 21 Our Long Distance Component Kit! Banish loneliness forever! Just mix and match these skillfully designed parts until you find the combination that reminds you of someone you haven’t phoned recently. (And you thought you didn’t have anyone to call.) F rid a y , F eb . 21 — P a g e 6 Council replaces chairman — Vietnam committee changes The Committee to End the War in Vietnam (CEWV) voted to change the administrative or­ ganization of the club from a chairman and vice-chairman structure to an executive coun­ cil composed of five men. The council will consist of Tom Avery, junior, liberal arts; John Clark, junior, liber­ al arts; Richard Dillon, junior, education; Mike Brennan, soph­ omore, liberal arts and Lindley Garner, senior, liberal arts. “Certain members have voic­ ed desires to change and expand to other areas, such as criticism of the industrial-military com­ plex and opposing suppres­ sion of freedom,” said Avery. Students know something is wrong with the system, but tbey want to find out what, Avery added. Digging into history and dis­ cussing such incidents as the abortive Bay of Pigs invasion, the Panama situation and the Peru crisis may yield some an­ swers, Avery said. “The executive council has been planning the agenda and has made some suggestions.. All of the members (of the com­ mittee) will take it from there,” Avery added. Avery believes that through the executive council, the com­ mittee will be more democrat­ ic and more students will share in the burden of implementing the committee’s projects. Arizona s leading ad men to be members of panel T h e second a n n u a l C a re ers in A d v e rtisin g sem in ar w ill fe a tu re speeches b y n a tio n a l a d v e rtisin g ex ecu tiv es. A p a n e l discussion b y A rizo n a a d v e rtisin g le a d e rs w ill also b e included. T h e e v e n t w ill b e g in a t 10:40 a.m . W ednesday in th e O ld B usiness A d m in istra tio n B uilding. I t is open to m ar­ k e tin g stu d e n ts a t th e U n iv ersity , U ofA , a n d NAU. S p ecial sp eak ers w ill b e R ich ard S. L essler, ch airm an o f th e b o ard , G re y A d v ertisin g , Inc., N ew Y ork; L o u is E. S c o tt, sen io r v ice p resid e n t, F oote, C one a n d B elding, L os A ngeles; a n d B ru ce E. W allin, m an ag er o f em ploym ent A 10-week personnel adminis­ a n d tra in in g , Y oung a n d R ubicam , N ew Y ork. tration seminar will be held A lu n ch eo n is also b e in g p lan n ed . T hose w h o w ish starting March 3 at 7 p.m. Cooperating with the Univer­ to a tte n d can o b ta in in fo rm a tio n a t th e D e p a rtm e n t of sity on this project are the M ark etin g o ffic e M em bers o f th e p an el, w h ich w ill fo cu s o n A rizona Phoenix Personnel Manage­ ment Association and die East a d v e rtisin g , a re E lk H arw ood, p re sid e n t, H arw ood-G arla n d A d v ertisin g , T ucson a n d A rizona; C a rl K en t, vice Valley Personnel Association. The seminar will meet at the p re sid e n t an d m an ag er, B ozell a n d Jaco b s, In c., P h o en ix ; Center for Executive Develop­ a n d W illiam M. O w ens, p re sid e n t, O w ens a n d A ssociates, ment on Mondays through May P ho en ix . 5 from 7-9:30 p.m. T h e se m in a r is sp onsored b y th e A rizo n a C o uncil o f It will be led by Dr. Harold th e A m erican A ssociation o f A d v e rtisin g A gencies, in C. White, associate professor of co operation w ith th e D e p a rtm en t o f M a rk e tin g a n d A lp h a management, and Drs. Robert Io ta C h ap ter, G am m a A lpha C hi. E. Boynton and Jade L. MenD onald H. H ild eb ra n d t, e x e cu tiv e v ice p re sid e n t o f dleson, both assistant pro­ Je n n in g s an d T hom pson A d v ertisin g , In c., P h o en ix , an d fessors of management. c h a irm a n o f th e A rizo n a C ouncil o f A A A A , w ill se rv e as The seminar is open to per-, p an el m o d erato r. sonnel people who want to up­ date their knowledge and oth­ ers interested in the field. A registration fee of $85 covers instruction, books and other teaching materials. Two local groups help with seminar on administration Student reactions explained to Y D 's The Young Democrats will hear Jam es Carney, chairman of the Student Relations Com­ mittee of the Faculty Senate, to­ day at 2:30 p.m. in SS101. Carney will speak about the Faculty Senate as it relates to students, YD president David Smith said. Student teaching on rise The office of student teaching has broken all its own records again with the placing of 829 students in directed teaching positions. Dr. B. Fullerton, director of student teaching, said this num­ ber is divided into 370 for ele­ mentary and 459 for secondary education. Last spring there was a total of 570 students placed, 295 in elementary and 275 in sec-, ondary. For spring semester, sec­ ondary education students were placed in a variety of 26 cate­ gories, starting wtih two in Rus­ sian mid German, 59 in history and 91 in English. The number of education stu­ dents has been increasing stead­ ily each semester. The College of Education is now the second largest college on campus with over 7,000 students. A ir Force groups to sponsor dance A dance, sponsored by Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight, wjll be Tuesday 7:30-10:30 p.m. in Manzanita Hall. The Looking Glass band will provide music. Cost will be 50 cents stag and 75 cents drag. Purpose of the dance is to raise funds for upcoming service proj­ ects. 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WE HAVE ONE OF THE L A R Q E 8 T W E D D IN G B A N D 8 E L E C T IO N 8 IN T H E V A L L E Y Tem pers A w ard-W inning S tu d io Çetoelexd of Tompe Tempe Shopping Center 911 M I L L A V E . 966-9101 (¡uní'/ Cau/ phofoyreuyku hu ERIC 1 0 2 0 M IL L A V E N U E * S U IT E 3 • T E M P E 9 G 6 -8 -4 9 1 P ag e 7 — F rid a y , F eb . 21 Senators' test (Continued from Page 1) On request by Sen. Dennis Cole, the rules were suspended to allow passage of a bill which will put at least one senator or Executive Council member wi each University Board and Committee. The approved bill removed the provision that all student members of University Boards and Committees “must” be sen­ ators or Executive Council members. It was that provision which caused ASASU Pres. Bin Oldham to veto a sim ilar bill last week. In a letter to the senators, Oldham declined the Senate’s request to meet with him in a closed, formal Senate session to discuss the “unification of student government.” Instead, Oldham proposed an informal meeting open to all in­ terested students. After a short discussion, the Senate accepted Oldham’s pro­ posal and tentatively scheduled the informal meeting for 4:30 p.m. Feb. 26 in Law 145. Business college slates IB M talk E. B. Jackson, director of in­ formation retrieval and library services, IBM Corporation, will discuss “The Information Ex­ plosion and Its Implications for Management” at 4 p.m. March 4 in BA 129. Jackson’s speech will be the first of the Lincoln Lecture ser­ ies sponsored by David C. Lin­ coln, présidait of Bagdad Cop­ per Corporation. The series is presented by the College of Business Achninistra1km. In other action the Senate de­ bated a bill to establish com­ pletely self-regulatory hours for dormitory readmits. (Continued from Page 1) group seating, all the big 10 delay outlining his platform un­ “As it now stands, the boards schools have done without it, til the election. Although 'this bill would per­ are 96 per cent faculty,” she why can’t we? Next year if stu­ “T h e communication g a p tain only to women living in said. “The name student-faculty dents need more seats we can should be bridged to prevent dormitories, the supporters of board implies students should get them from the athletic board apathy and restore student gov­ the bill were mostly men. Of h a v e equal representation.” and avoid problems.” ernment to the leadership on six women senators voting, one (Several students questioned Persson explained education campus,” he said. T don’t feel voted for the bill, four voted this point after her speech and was the main plank of his plat- the ASASU officers have rep­ against the bill and one ab­ Miss Finn maintained that her . form. Proposing scholar' resi­ resented the students completely stained. stated per cottage is “correct” dents (famed educators) be until just recently.” Sen. Patricia Randolph de­ and “some boards I know have brought on-campus tor at least Wilson claimed the student’s fended her negative vote saying 96 to 2 ratio.” ) one year, Persson suggested voice should be “focused back that any decision in this area Miss Finn proposed the 300 possibly ASASU could finance on the student government struc­ should be decided by the wom­ scholarships for minority groups the residence program and “put ture, not just minority groups.” en students who live in the would allow underprivileged stu­ more creativity in education.” Stressing unity among students, dormitories since they are the dents to attend the University. He said the student book store he said apathy among students ones affected. She said the scholarship money should function as a non-profit could be avoided if all the stu­ “I don’t believe that the ma- wouldn’t have to come from tui­ organization, college councils dents supported a strong ASASU jority of women students would tion — “maybe the administra­ should be established for bettor body. vote for completely self-regula­ tion could do away with all the representation and A S A S U “Student government should tory dorm hours,” said Sen. ornaments on the new LL build­ should be able to tap the con­ establish a channel to communi­ tingency fund. ing.” Randolph. cate better with the students. Wilson, Election Board chair­ It’s also time to break down “It’s not me running — it’s To test this contention, Sen. John Clark will have a table the Student Power Coalition. man, told the group his philos­ factionalism and work united,” on the Mall Friday, Monday I’ll work to get their plans into ophy and maintained he would he said. and Tuesday in an effort to ob­ effect,” she said. Hplman, a business senator, tain the signatures of women students who do favor com­ began his speech, “I’m looking pletely self - regulatory dorm forward to putting to use the ideas of all the students . . . not hours. just a limited few.” Noting that most of the sup­ Citing the Community Action porters of the b ill. were men, Student Worship Services tianity as applied to campus Sen. Sharon Iaquinto said, “All Project initiated this year by will be conducted in Danforth life. Each worship program has you guys are interested in is ASASU, Holman advocated ex­ Chapel Sunday morning at 11. been especially designed to in­ having your girls out all night. panding this program and en­ This religious function, spon­ clude qualities of solemnity, I guess that says something couraging campus organizations sored by the Gamma Delta Lu­ variety, activity and brevity. about the kind of girls you to work in .the project. Lutheran campus Pastors theran student organization, will Also, he said an International be offered on a regular baris Louis Y. Nau and Kenneth Fuerbringer, who also serve as A request by the Student Center for information and as­ beginning this week. Power Coalition (SPC) to go on sistance should be developed The tone of these spiritual advisers of Gamma Delta, will the ballot as a “party” was on campus and campus groups encounters will be centered on alternately serve as clergy of­ turned over to a study com­ should go “out into the commun­ the positive aspects of Chris­ ficiants. ity” and stir interest in ASU. m ittee for recommendations. All of the ASASU committees Hank Benoit, a member of aren’t spending the money allott­ SPC said that the aim Of the ed them, Holman asserted. He request is to make it easier for also advocated “finding good students to vote a straight SPC use for the money in the ASASU ticket in the upcoming election. contingency fund.” A re p re se n ta tiv e fro m th e O x n ard S chool D istric t “Student government should be in mi the planning of the w ill be on .cam pus on T uesday, F e b ru a ry 25, to Litchfield extension, also. And In te rv ie w ap p lic an ts in te re s te d in tea c h in g g rad es The Congress of Organi­ why not have another ASU ex­ tension in Inner City?” he asked. k in d e rg a rte n th ro u g h six . C o n tact th e p lacem en t zations meeting scheduled tor The third candidate speaking, Saturday in the Law building o ffice fo r a n ap p o in tm en t. Persson, Interhall Council has been cancelled. President, said “Pm opposed to It is rescheduled for the fol­ lowing Saturday (March 1) at 10 a.m. in the Great Hall of the Law building. Gam ma Delta to sponsor student w orship program W ANT TO TEACH IN SOUTHERN CALIFO RNIA? Meeting canceled FIGHT FOR CLEAN THEMES! Refuse anything but Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper! . Mistakes vanish. Even fingerprints disappear from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace. Are you going to stand in the way of cleanliness? Get Eaton’s Corrasable today. 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Friday, Feb. 21 — Page S Students argue religion N e w M iss A rizona glad she read the new spaper current events. Explatoing that By KAREN JONES “ There's always a moment Miss USA acts as aa ambassa­ when you U ni-d say ‘whit ant dor for th e United States, M ss I doing h o e ,’ ” said Ruth Har^C', H arris said. “She has to repre­ ris, 19-year-old coed who was sent the United States in die selected to represent Arizona Mwa» Universe Pageant” in the Miss USA beauty pag­ The coed, who has completed eant last week. three sem esters of study at the Glad that she had noticed the University, interrupted her small newspaper article on the {dans to become a stewardess event, Miss H arris explained for B rauff International Air­ with enthusiasm, “I entered this lines when she won the Arizona little contest — and I won!” competition. The contest, which is a pre­ But she ready didn’t mind: liminary for die Miss USA con­ “The girls were great — getting test, was held last week in the in and trying to do something. Memorial Coliseum during the It was fun whether or not you 17th Annual Phoenix Boat, win or lose.” Sports and Travel Show. And, Miss Harris added, “My M is s H arris, who entered the contest “for thd^fun of it,” will friends had a lot more confi­ leave in May. bound for the dence in me than I did to my­ self. I’d never have made it M is s USA competition in Miami, without them .” Fla. As Miss Arizona she is award­ “The Miss America contest is ed an all-expense paid trip to more of a contest of talent,’’ Miami Beach and a wardrobe. she said. Miss H arris competed with 16 “This one is more a contest of personality and how much other girls to win the Arizona you know about current competition. events.” Her biggest problem prepar­ ing for the competition hi Mia­ Hi aeacn e e p in g up u p on on # mi Beadt was K keeping ij q o e n a r e r o io (Continued from page 1) In student fees for use by the Experimental College. He also said the ASASU Ex­ ecutive Council had decided on the policy of having Associat­ ed Students sponsor the experi­ ment but tiie Student Senate had not been consulted. Most Of the committee mem­ bers, however, were still not satisfied on who really had res­ ponsibility for tiie Experimental College. Dr. Harris said be could see “a breakdown of communica­ tion between the Experimental College and ASASU.” Mike Goodman, coordinator of the experiment, explained why the University should sup­ port the Experimental College. He said that ideas from the experiment could later enhance the University’s curriculum. “The Experimental College will not give ASU a bad name but will help it.” B y CLETE PREUSS Discussion slated Four University professors and two students will partici­ pate to a panel discussion on the Experimental College Mon­ day afternoon a t 2:30. Dr. John Morris of tiie Col­ lege of Law, Dean Richard Landml of Litchfield College, Dean George Peek of the College of Liberal Arts and Dr. Warren White, assistant professor of mathematics, are faculty par­ ticipants. Center to lead seminar on processing Functions # # An eight-session data processtag processing sem inar will be condud conducted by the Center for Executive Development beginning Manto 6 in cooperation with the Distributive Education Services division, State Department of Vocational Education. The seminar, designed for m anagers and others who want to acquire basic knowledge of data processing functions, will meet Thursdays, 6:30-9 p.m. a t the Center for Executive Development, NBA114, through April 24. The seminar group has a limited enrollment to allow all par­ ticipants actual experience with equtyment ami «111 use the Business Computer Laboratory with its mechanized date process­ ing equipment and modern electronic computer. The seminar will be under the leadership of Dr. Andreas Philippakis, assistant professor of management. Dr. Philippakis is a specialist to data processing systems and production manage­ ment, a field to which he has had several years of professional ex­ perience. He is a member of the Systems and Procedures Associ­ ation and the Institute of Management Sciences. Applications for the course may be obtained from the Center for Executive Development The registration fee of $55 includes all costs of instruction, m aterials and texts. SERVICE IN Phone 967-6453 RENTALS 8ALE8 966-5031 m 3 BBB 3300 8. M I L L A V E . 'In Danelle Plaza Behind the Fireside Plenty pf Fr«e,Parkinj Dr. Harris, fraternity spon­ sor, is one of the PSE founders and a members of the Sides. Marketing Executives. A small get acquainted party will be held after the smoker. Miss Arizona, USA, Ruth Harris, will be on hand to greet interested rushees. Now In Paperback . . . "NAKED APE” Open Monday and Thurs. Till 9 pan. TEMPE CENTER - 967-5243 Vi Price Sale TOW N on m ilitary's value Typewriter Service Dr. Bill Harris, professor of marketing, will be speaker at P i Sigma Epsilon’s second rush smoker Sunday at 7:30 p.m. PSE, a national fraternity of marketing, selling and sales management, is open to anyone interested in a sales related career. FINEST IMPORT CAR 2135 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe B&M Honorary sets sm oker Im port C a r Center Graham to speak Mayor Milt Graham will give Army ROTC cadets a vacation from drill Tuesday morning a t 7:40 when he speaks in Gammage Auditorium. Graham will speak on the “Value of Mili­ tary Service as an Officer in Preparing for a Civilian Ca­ reer.” The speech will be open to the public. T h e p u rp o se o f th e relig io u s in stitu tio n isn ’t n e c es­ sa rily th e estab lishm en t o f m o ra lity , acco rd in g to F a th e r T om B alt, E piscopal m in iste r o f th e B a k e r C e n te r. “T h e relig io u s in stitu tio n ’s p u rp o se is to re la te a n d -in te rp re t th e ex p erien ce o f G od,” sa id F a th e r B e lt h i a —«nfnnr o n “M o rality a n d th e R elig io u s In s titu tio n ” W ednesday a fte rn o o n in T h e C e lla r o f M U W est. A bout 25 stu d e n ts w e re th e re to d iscu ss th e re la ­ tio n sh ip b etw een c h u rc h a n d m o ra lity w ith F a ttie r B e lt a n d R ab b i J e rro ld G oldstein. “I can ’t te ll y o u w h a t G od th in k s o r does,” s a id th e R abbi, “I w a n t to know w h a t w e c a n d o a n d sh o u ld do.” A nsw ers to th is q u estio n c o n stitu te d th e m a jo r p a r t o f th e re s t o f th e sem inar. T w o C am pus C ru sad e coeds ad v o cated a co m p lete tru s t in C h rist a n d a s tric t a d h e re n c e b y e v e ry o n e to H is com m ands in th e N ew T estam en t. A n O rien ta l s tu d e n t a rg u e d w ith th e coeds th a t n o t ev ery o n e b eliev es in C h ris t A H inrin to ld th e O rie n ta l h e w as “crazy .” S om e p eo p le a re m y stics a n d seek o n ly tru th , h e said . A n agnostic disow ned th em all. A n d so th e discussion co n tin u ed , w ith a ll sid e s a r ­ g u in g (w h en th e y sta y e d on th e topic*) a b o u t w h e re o n e is to fin d h is m o ral code o f lif e T h e la rg e st ch u n k o f th e discussion c e n te re d a ro u n d abortion. T h e C am pus C ru sad ers opposed it, F a th e r B e lt an d R abbi G old stein w e re u n co m m itted a n d n e a rly ev­ e ry o n e e lse advocated i t o r rem a in e d sile n t. Our Regular 60c SS •S /• ON IN P H O E N IX asa -S T A R H THEATRE STAGE PER SO N " ■ FO U R ! SEASONS Friday and Saturday, Feb: 21 and 22 Showtime 8:30 p.m., Sat. Matinee 2:30 Box office open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT (good Friday night only, Feb. 21) R e g u la r P ric e 9 6 .5 0 5 .5 0 4 .5 0 3 .5 0 S tu d e n t P ric e « 4 .5 0 3 .5 0 2 .5 0 1 .5 0 PEACH MELBA SUNDAE Only 3 0 c w ith th is coupon Good TONIGHT and SATURDAY & SU N DAY 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. only C H e z ^ S o it < ^ ^ e 8 J U U E j^ R O ^ E J F o to j2 4 J V Io r . 2 FOR TICKETS.. . contact Doug Frisch Campus Drugs, 1 to 5p. m ., Tues-Sat 1212 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe i**»'««>«’*io»' vvivvivvivviVXVfiMiVVivVivVir w< I I WKBKKHP Friday, Feb. 21 — Page I f Students' solitary hours . . Boring, depressing or valuable? Being alone is like reading your own term paper. It can be boring. Depressing. Or valuable. Those who have never tried reading their own papers just turn them in to others — unexamined. “It’s no fun talking to yourself, and I always feel better when I’m talking to somebody,” said one coed. Some have attempted solitude and found it uninviting. “When I’m alone, I look grubby. I swear when I stub my toe. I get depressed and hateful and disgusted with myself,” said a freshman coed. According to sociology professor John Kunkel, however, a little lonesomeness could be the key to increased creativity. “In oi der to create,” he said, “we must have solitude and silence, two elements al­ most completely absent in modem Amer­ ican society.” An oriental foreign exchange student agrees with him. “But I can’t understand why American women are so afraid to be alone. When they go to movie or coffee shop, they must go with someone. Even if persons are not friends, they must be together. Have they not learned to look to own souls for an­ swers? Do they even know they have soul?” FEATURING IN CONCERT 2bands nightly This form of solitary soul-searching is not encouraged, according to a dormitory student assistant, by the University. «“We n r. push Alt» f.frv-lmrvTi the ‘rttottim ‘getting-to-know-you’ theme in the dorm. I’ve never really thought about the person who really EN­ JOYS being alone—in fact, I never thought there was such a person.” In spite of this anti-loner University tendency, many students find a forced loneliness inherent in college life. “Everyone is alone in this place,” said a disgruntled sophomore. “We sit in class­ rooms with ove* 100 kids in them, and, by the time the semester’s over, w e get to know one or' two of them — if w e’re lucky.” “I think I’m always kind of ‘alone.* Nobody understands how much I hate be- ____l l --------f t PLUS! 1 8 T Q 1 O'CLOCK mm 11 P a la c e W est T h e a tr e 203 W n t Adsmt TUESOAY, FEI. 25 thru. MONDAY, MAR. 3 EVES. MON.-SAT. at 1:30 P.M. SUNOAY EVE. at 1 :N MATINEES SATURDAY A SUNDAY at 2:30 P.M. THE JOHNMY MATHIS SHOW STARRING f jujMki;* JOHNNY MATHIS Full Orchestra On Stage and SPECIAL GUEST STARS THE CRAIG HUNDLEY TRIO Price« M ain floor: $6.50,6,6.50; Bale: 6.50, 6,4, 3 SPECIAL STUD ENT PRICE B U S W ITH STUDENT I.D. A T BOX O FPICE fo r tli« follow ing parfom ancM only; M ain F lo o r: Tuoa. Eva, Fab. 21; W ad. Eva, Fob. 2S| Mon» Eva. M ar. 3 an d Bat.. Mat. M ar. 1. i m i l T QP o i f v man. The Greek system often seems to cater to this involuntary loneliness. “If I didn’t belong to a sorority, I’d be completely forgotten,” said a coed. “If I don’t like one of my fraternity brothers, I don’t make a big deal about it, because I need the fraternity and I doubt whether it needs me that much.” “It (the fraternity) gives m e an official way to do the things I’ve always wanted to do — help olhers, party, find dates.” “The sorority gives me a ‘home’ w ith ‘sisters’. It’s more than just a group.” Students often find loneliness coupled with the “stranger” problem. ‘1 like being with people,” said a junior, “unless they’re strangers, and being w ith a bunch of strangers is worse than being alone.” EVERY FRI& SAT NIGHT ADMISSION - $1. n n /\F V lA r 1 Page 11 — Friday, Feb. 21 WEEKEND Mon fights terror of lonely feefings photos by Edythe Edgar Fight off the terror erf loneli­ ness. Watch television, read a boric, take a bath, go to a dance, do anything but don’t allow the overwhelming feeling of being utterly alone in the universe to creep in upon you, Man is ultimately alone with his own being, and in our cul­ ture, that is a state from which one continually seeks escape. What does it mean to be alone? Alone not in the sense of being isolated from other peo­ ple but of being intensely aware of one’s uniqueness — not aliena­ tion from oneself, but a close­ ness with the universe. One student related his feel­ ings of aloneness he experienced while his father was in à coma close to death in a hospital. “I thought death was some­ thing only other people éxperienced,” he said. “But when I saw my own father in that room, his face white, his cheeks sunk in, I knew that death was very real for me. “Even now I can still hear the click, dick of the respirator as it prolonged life for yet a few hours more. I can still see the green andred plastic tubes tap­ ed to his body. “Most of all I remember the sense of deeply experiencing my own self and the tremendous force of being alone. My grief was very much my own. “I left the hospital and drove to the house where I had lived as a child. The creek that once ran past the house was filled in. Most of toe trees had been pushed over by a bulldozer and weeds had grown high around their broken remains. “The house I loved so dearly was nothing more than a de­ cayed carcass. The windows were all smashed and the chim­ ney crumbled to the ground. “I saw death everywhere I looked. 1 didn’t want tp be with other people or share my feel­ ings. Somehow I felt very much alive and a part of the uni­ verse.” Only when man overcomes the fear of loneliness — when- he can finally face the human di­ lemma of aloneness — can he feel warmth for himself and compassion for humanity. Groupism sought for friends or fear? b y e d y th e ed g a r F iv e u n iv e rsity coeds slid e in to a b o o th a t B ob’s B ig B oy C offee Shop. T h ey o rd e r coffee a n d p ie to p re p a re th em fo r a long S a tu rd a y n ig h t c h a t T h re e m en c a su a lly h a n d th e ir d o lla rs to th e tic k e t-ta k e r a t th e V alley A rt a n d a tte m p t to k eep th e ir casu al a m a s th e y w eav e b e tw e en h an d -h o ld in g couples. “H e is th e ty p e a n d th e g en iu s o f d eep crim e. H e re fu se s to b e alone. H e is th e m an o f th e crow d,” w ro te a u th o r E d g a r A l­ le n P oe. G roupism , fo r th e A SU stu d e n t, is th e s tu d e n t im age. “A lone” is sh u n n ed . B e­ cau se o f frie n d lin e ss — o r fe a r? “F rie n d lin e ss” co u ld e x p la in c a fe te ria c lu ste rs o f stu d e n ts w ho fin d co n v ersatio n a n d fa m ilia r faces sp a rk a p p e tite s. (Sociol­ o g ists h a v e p ro v en th a t a sa tia te d chick­ en w ill e a t a second m eal in th e com pany o f h is fellow s.) B u t w h a t a b o u t th e g ro u p m ovie-goer w ho w alk s in to th e th e a te r — h e rd -sty le — sile n tly w atch es th e film w ith h is frie n d s, an d stam p ed es fro m th e b u ild in g , say in g little m o re th a n a sen ten ce? H e co uldn’t en jo y th e c o n v ersatio n , be­ cause th e re isn ’t an y . I f e x tra com pany im ­ p ro v ed h is en jo y m e n t of th e film , h e w asn ’t p ay in g enough a tte n tio n to th e screen to give th e sta rs th e ir fa ir chance. (T h is d isco u n ts th e tw o -h ead ed d riv e -in goer W hose goal is a d a rk a u to in te rio r ra th e r th a n a cin em atic ex p erien ce.) In ste a d o f seek in g th e p o sitiv e in flu ­ ence o f com panions, m em bers o f th e “g ro u p ” o ften seem to clin g to each o th e r in fe a r o f • th em selv es, th e ir ow n in ad e ­ quacies. | T h e g irl w ho jo k in g ly c a lls h e rse lf th e “d a te less w o n d er.” T h e m an w ho post­ pones ask in g o u t th a t g irl in h is E n g lish class w ith “I re a lly w a n t to go w ith th e guys” a s h is feeb le excuse. T he fe a r of in v o lu n ta ry “alo n e” seem s w o rse th a n th e m ak e sh ift “to g e th e r” found in B ob’s, th e V alley A rt, an d a n y place w h e re stu d e n ts look fo r a n “aw ay .” 3 oungXft ■ 1 TUXEDO S r 1V |.\J RENTALS ASU Students 20% OFF TEMPE PHYSICA FITNESS CLUB h im d o w n • mi our PMM * nONim * TONI W arna» * Man.-Wed.-Fri. Man ¡1 THOMAS MALL y 959-0620 |. o 5 « jN 2 : o i sSl< 0> CT•o ® 5 < ES«?' !5.15! ! P to : Taaa.-H»af».-$at. T.P.F.C. 2300 $. M ill/Dañada Mata C a l f ié 1731 Par AppaintmanN iS p it* 8 2 ? V ... ¡g Friday, Feb. 21 — Page 12 Mathis shows begin Tuesday Top ofthe tube “The Name of the Game” could b e th e best view on the tube tonight (7:30, channel 12). Robert Stack, crime magazine editor, investigates a killing spree a la Bonnie and Clyde. Johnny Mathis, the only popular vocalist to have four albums listed simul­ taneously as best sellers, w ill appear at the Palace West Theatre in Phoenix, Tuesday through March 3. Mathis has recorded over 35 albums and received 18 gold record albums mark­ ing sales in excess of one million copies. The Craig Hundley trio, a young jazz group, w ill appear with Mathis in these 8:30 p.m. shows. Tickets are now on sale at the Palace West; Rosenzweig’s in Scottsdale Fash­ ion Square and Wallich’s Music City, Tower Plaza, Phoenix. Seats may be reserved by calling 254-6401. The excellent guest cast indudes Brandon de Wilde, Julie Harris, Anne Baxter and Tisha Sterling. Movie-lovers can view an acclaimed musical, “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers,” on channel 10 at 8 p m , and “Dial M for' Murder,” a Hitchcock suspense flick, at 1030, channel 5. L t Channel 12 w ill air one of those world premiere movies Saturday night at 7 and this one sounds decent. Titled “Deadlock,” it’s a saga of big city politics and ghetto anger with Leslie Nielsen et aL Bogart fans can catch their hero in one a t his best, “The Petrified Forest,” at midnight on channel 10. Leslie Howard and Bette Davis co-star. Sunday is fu ll of entertaining shows (in one sense or another): a Charlie Chan classic at 3 on channel 3; “David and Lisa,” an award-winning film about th e emo­ tionally disturbed (3:30, channel 21); "The Slender Thread” w ith Sidney Poitier and Anne Bancroft or the Beatles on tape with the Smothers Brothers a t 7 (chan­ nels 3 and 10, respectively); and a Western spoof, "Die Man Who Shot Liberty Valance,” at 9:15 (channel 3) with John Wayne and Lee Marvin. Next Tuesday film buffs can watch either Bergman’s “The Magician” (channel 21 at 8), a show on woman as seen by the present film generation (channel 8 a t 9) or a study of interracial marriage, “One Potato, Two Potato” (Channel 21 at 10). STATE PRESS W eekend If Julie Christie turns you on, channel 21 w ill screen her first film, “B illy Liar,” at 10:30 pjn. Thursday. Edythe Edgar David Anderson WEEKEND i t M bSrtnS «vary I as • supplement ta Ma dally State I Then there’s “Peyton Place,” celebrating Its 500th barfy episode Monday night. Be sure to miss it. Johnny Mathis CINE CAPRI THE SEASONS ARE CHANGING! E. C A M E L B A C K A T 2 4 t h ST. EXCITING! SUPERB! ■ E li MB% - “ IT SEEMS A PERFECT FILM! A TOTALLY MAGNIFICENT AND COMPELLING “ UFE AND TRULY MOVING STORY!” “OVERWHELMING! —Boston HERAU>TRJWELER O livia Hussey and L eonard W hiting have succeeded beyond one’s im aginings! Zeffirelli’s ’Rom eo & aa | | T | F | | | |M Ju lie t’ is a singular and overw helm ing cinem atic [ ) |J ^ y | t” experience *“ — Chicago AMERICAN _Pt.T. Post D A Z Z L IN G $ MFG. List 498 More than a record album, Genuine Imitation Life Gazette is a chronicle of America today. STARTS And The 4 Seasons put it all down with some of the freshest, most significant songs of the decade... musically and culturally. Album includes 8-page mock newspaper with lyrics, comics, feature sections, put-on ads. 99 ★ ★ ★ ★ Genuine Imitation Life.Gazette. The 4 Seasons with Frankie Valli. PHS 600-290 TODAY “IMPETUOUS! The entire film is a poem of youth, love and vio­ lence, reeled off at so headstrong a pace that young audiences may take Shakespeare's classic for a Renaissance recapitulation of West Side Story.' Beautiful, lyrical, impetuous and irrepressnely ro­ mantic played with pure 1968 passion!" P H IL IP S sP of Mercury Record Productions, Inc, 3 5 E Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 50601 —PLAYBOy Magazine PARAMOUNT PICTURES p m M . A M E FILM TW Fr a n c o Z e f f ir e l l i M m Sm T .Romeo TWO r J U L IE L LPs! ALL THEIR HITS — RAG DOLL — SHERRY WALK LIKE-A MAN 26 MORE I Itt HMNCO/iffULLIPWOUCIOnOf MELODY SHOP CROSS ROADS OF THE CAMPUS 715 S. FOREST 966-9911 / m m unooni /I rnii i nn mumiip /llH IO Ti r , JmmimmsHMsvtMK'S'iMKitjuuo"/OUVIAHUSSEY/LEONARDWHITIN6/MIL0(TSHEA l/MOWflYflRK/IOWlMcfNHW/WÌtfYVVOflD/NMWIWWflRY/MBBISlHHHB^ No ordinary love story.... WEEKEND P**e 13 — Friday, Feb. 21 Tragic opera to be staged P O T P O U R R I: Phoenix Star Theatre Leo McKern. Courtenay's Artistic glass creations by w ill aim £,t young mi sic performance won him the currently on view at the H em y Purcell’s classic tastes Phoenix Art Museum, Dominick Labino and sev­ today and tomorrow best actor award at the tragedy, “Dido and AepeN. Central. eral paintings by George **> »featuring unique sets ■when it features the Four 1964 Venire Film Festival. “Tim MaximiBan-Bodmer Catiin from the National A Laurel 4 Hardy com­ and colorful costumes, w ill Collection” contains paint­ Gaflery of Art hi Washing­ be staged at Cosner Audi­ Among the Seasons’ hits edy, “Their First Mistake,” ings, engravings and docu­ ton may also be viewed. be shown. torium Feb. 28 and March are “Sherry,” “Big Girls w ill also ments from the Maximilian The museum is open from * * * 1 ,7 and 8, by the Lyric Op­ Don’t Cry,” “Walk Like a expedition to the Missouri 10-5 Tuesday-Saturday and Three special exhibits are River in 1833-34. era Theatre. Man” and “Come on, Mary 1-5 p.m. on Sunday. Tbe three-act opera con- Ann.” toms all flie elements of Evening concerts are at longer operatic works with­ 8:30, with a 2:30 Saturday in its brief span o f 70 min­ matinee. DICK TRACY ENCOUNTERS FACEY by utes. It features recitatives, T h e n beautiful Juliet Paul S. Newman, Whitman Publishing arias, ensembles, choruses, Co. 249 pages, 39 cents. baBete and instrumental in­ Prowse, w i t h comedian During file late 1930’s and early ’40’s, terludes. It is regarded as Corbett Monica as special the first truly great opera . guest star, opens at the Star millions of American children «Elected little big books” of their favorite ever composed by an Eng­ Theatre Tuesday for a sixnight stand. lishman. characters and Western heroes. Each Mary Robert w ill direct The leggy dancer has small, thick book featured a simply writthe opera, produced and been featured on scores of _____ conducted by Dr. Kenneth TV specials, movies and _________ Book Review Seipp. plays. ten story in large type on the lafthand w ill be the most Show time is 8:30 p.m. for pages and accompanying pictures on the elaborate production ever all evening performances, righthand pages. undertaken at Cosner by 2:30 p.m. for the Saturday These little gems are now camp — anH Lyric Opera Theatre durin g matinee. collector’s item s worth many tim es their original price. its six-year history,” Seipp said. Tickets for both shows Now a publisher of children’s books haa Based on the fourth book are on sale at the Star The­ issued a series of similar books with one o f VirgiFs “Aenedd” and set atre boxoffice, Community improvement: the illustrations are in col­ in Carthage after the fall of Box Office locations and or. If the present market in old comic books and such trivia is an indication, these Troy, the opera concerns Campus Drugs. Dido, legendary queen of 3%" x 5" books w ill appreciate in value. On the merits, all the books in the ser­ a gang headquarters disguised as Facey Carthage^ who fell in love w i t h Aeneas, wandering “King and Country,” a ies are unintellectual fare. Worse yet, a few .. T*» illustrations are all right, though Trojan hero. Witches plot to critically - acclaimed story are based on TV shows which may soon toe use of explanatory captious eliminates separate the lovers. of a soldier trapped by the be forgotten. Comic strip detective Dick those cute word balloons so closely associ­ A spirit tells Aeneas he system and doomed to exe­ Tracy is at least a character more firmly ated w ith comic strips. Rut there are some must leave Dido because he cution for desertion, w ill be established in our national culture. bangs, pows, thuds and even a p fft The villain Tracy meets in this brief shown tomorrow and Sun­ i* destined to found Rome. The only question that remains for a Aeneas otters to defy the day nights‘at 7:30 in Arm­ epic is Facey, a master of disguise a la real trivia fan is: Why does Tracy’s yel­ “Mission: Impossible.’’ In his successful low hat, which he wears even indoors, ap­ command anH stay w ith strong Hall. efforts at theft, Facey poses as a jewelry ber, but she refuses. Her The film, sponsored by clerk, bank president, playboy, eity greeter pear as gray in the color illustrations? dignified farewell ària and H it then, why quibble about such details? a brief chorus conclude the the ASASU Cultural A f­ and Tracy himself There aren’t many books available for 39 fairs Board, stars Dirk Bo­ opera. Once he pieces together the d u re Tracy garde, Tom Courtenay and beats Facey at his own game by invading emits in this inflated age. Tickets, priced at $2, $1.50 —fenwick anderson aud $1, m ay b e obtained in advance at the Lyceum box office, 3437, or at Cosner before performances. There w ill be an 8:30 pjn. curtain all four nights. Dick Tracy battles CAMELBACK ED. | VAUDEVILLE H 3 SOCHI. Milter Rd. —FRI. «. SAT—v P N fit S S-1 5 HERTZ RENT A CAR S P E C IA L W EEK EN D RAT ES # J m Bathancourt Dick Schlnke tenta Lone § Caw, Open 8—»Ion IN D IA N S C H O O L R D . FOR ALL A.S.U. STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER THE RATES • W EEKEND DAYS "2 4 Hr»." $6.50 a day plus 12c a mile • ENTIRE WEEKEND, $19.50 plus 12c a mile st is resta perfect Tsars tailored te young taste* and interests pro­ viding abondant leisure tiste for relaxation and CHARGER COUGAR FORD M USTANG • 1 FULL WEEK "7 D A Y S" $60.00 plus 12c a mile FORD GALAXIE • 1 FULL W B K "7 D A Y S" $98.00 plus 500 Free M iles CHEVROLET IMPALA For Reservations Rea $717. Office ORIENT-SOUTH AUSPICA * TEEN PROBRAMS (AGES 15- m TflonoUi M — JW .,. fùtoehun Tremi Center, Ine. CCM C. BrooUwoy TnceenwArtaene CS71C Located at and Information University Shell Station Uniy. at Rural Rd. C all 967-9362 966-0155 STEVE BLAGEN Campus Representative Friday, Feb. 21 — Page 14 Leaps, bounds characterize ballet With bounds and leaps, grace­ fully waving arm s and the click­ ing of toeshoes, Ballet West in­ troduced itself to Gammage Au­ ditorium Wednesday evening. Performing three different numbers, the group evidently saved the best until last with a spectacular rendition of Igor Stravinsky’s “Firebird.” The ballet, based on an old Russian legend, captured the au­ dience with its fantastic cos­ tumes and beautiful and excit­ ing dancing. Hie stage whirled with an array of lovely prin­ cesses, grotesque monsters, and ' the fluttering firebird done by Janice Jam es, amid an elab- orate setting of an enchanted forest. Starting the evening off in a somewhat subdued manner, was costumes of red and white, the troupe moved with sedate and solemn steps through the four movements, each, of which had its own ballerina and male REVIEW dancer. The music was done by Georges Bizet and choreography “Symphony In C,” a ballet by George Balanchine. based only on music with no Hie audience was then revived story. Wearing classical ballet with the presentation of “Fill­ ing Station,” an American comic ballet. The recorded music start­ ed off on a lively note and the curtain opened to an abstract set of a gas station. The attend­ ant, Mac, then goes through a day of misadventure climaxed Skupien pointed out that IBM presently makes a computer sys­ with a holdup and shooting. The dancers who received the tem that can meet the needs re­ quired for telephone voting a t a most laughs were Carolyn An­ monthly rental of $5,000 or a re­ derson and Ben Lokey, who ap­ peared as a drunk couple weav­ tail price of $250,000. ing about the stage ready to col­ The 20-year-old said AT&T lapse a t any moment. expressed interest in the idea, Dancing with flashlights on a and Skupien sent a copy of it to dark stage gave an excitinjg ef­ Sen. Barry Goldwater, but fect when the dancers were hasn’t yet received a reply. chasing the gangster who rob­ From voting booth to tele phone booth: business student proposes Dial-A-Vote If a registered voter wants to east his ballot in the presiden­ tial election, but is up to his ears in a cast or snowed in in Prescott, he can still vote — without hobbling or shoveling his way to precinct headquarters. That will be the situation if the proposal of David F. Skupien, a sophomore business m a j o r works out. With Dial-A-Vote, the voter picks up a telephone, dials a number, and his vote has been cast. The idea came to Skupien while listening to a professor discuss antiquated voting meth­ Nickel-coffee sale builds scholarship The Architecture Library, lo­ cated in Payne Laboratory School, is currently selling cof­ fee at a nickel a cup. Profits and matching funds will be awarded as a scholar­ ship to, a continuing architec­ ture student. Kappa Sigs elect New officers of Kappa Sigma fraternity are: Art Hazelton, president; Craig Lyons, vicepresident; John O’Brien, m aster of ceremonies; Paul Wilson, sec­ retary and Gary Arnold, treas­ urer. Also, Bob Johnston and Tom Nichols, guards; Bruce Smith, social chairman; Steve Tully, rush chairman; T o n y Coffman, jeweler and Art Dav­ is, courtesy chairman. Pledges picked a t punch party University women are invit­ ed to attend the Lionettes selection punch at 717 Alpha Dr. from 3:30 - 5 p.m. Sunday. The women’s auxiliary of Al­ pha Epsilon Pi fraternity is se­ lecting a charter pledge class. All interested women call Jean­ ne Nelson at 961-5234. Self-Hypnosis Can Chang« Y our U fa, In cra aiin g L earning an a C reative abilities Losa w eight, calm ñervos, Stop sm oking an d C ure iinsom nia C all ods. “Telephone balloting would be done into centrally located computers. Results would be tal­ lied and analyzed almost in­ stantaneously,” added Skupien. He said a guaranteed means of identification could be effect­ ed through social security num­ bers and “a predetermined code given the voter when he is reg­ istered.” bed the filling station. All that could be seen were numerous spots of light jumping across the stage. By the end of the perform­ ance, Ballet West had charmed the audience and numerous “bravos” could be heard as the dancers took three curtain calls. Ballet West, directed by Wil­ liam F. Christensen, is the ex­ pansion into a regional group of the Utah Civic Ballet, based in Salt Lake City. Hie company was brought to Gammage as a replacement for the San Fran­ cisco Ballet, and is a part of the Man and the Dance Series. Coalition to meet The Student Power Coalition will have a bring-your-owntreat meeting a t noon on Tempe Beach, Sunday. The coalition plans to con­ tinue its discussion of the forth­ coming student elections. Pigeonholes are for the birds... It has been our experience that one of the quickest ways to lose the creative effectiveness of an engineer or scientist is to “type” him—to categorize him unalterably a s a specialist in field X, Y, or Z, and then stifle his talents in other areas. It is transparently obvious that the more effective member of the project team is the individual who can relate disciplines one to the other, who has been given the opportunity and the time to keep updated in the m ost esoteric aspects of his general field. If you wish to be a technical professional and you agree with our philosophy, if you would prefer a career-com pany where people count and pigeonholes are for the birds, you would be wise to give the Pomona division of General Dynamics close consideration. Pomona division em ployees are now at work on long term projects and active research and developm ent program s. We are the nation’s largest developer and m anufacturer of tactical guided m issiles and w eapons system s. For a rewarding career with a com pany that encourages and rew ards individual accom ­ plishm ent joinour professional team here at Pomona. For more information, contact your placem ent officer to arrange a personal ohcam pus interview with our representatives, or write to: L, F. Cecchi, Manager Personnel Administration Pomona Division of General Dynamics P. O. Box 2507-R Pomona, California 91766 15 — Friday, Feb. 21 mm W !- w - ----- — — Brotinm, played by Kathy Hurley , ÿV caam iuM pn g new s to Menaechmus, Mike Hood, m scene nom T i e Twin Menaeduni.” By BRUCE TALBOT Self-avowed dram a critics say a disastrous dress rehearsal means a tremendous perform­ ance. If that’s the case, “Con­ trasts,” the current Lyceum production, is going to be a flop. Practices this week for the dual production of “ Iphigenia at Aulis” by Euripides and “The Twin Menaechmi” by Plautus were smooth and interesting. Male cast members of the Ro­ man comedy, “The Twin Menaechmi” walked up and down the theatre’s aisles to get the feel of their mini-tunics. They encountered a few novel prob­ lems. “You’d better be a little more careful bow you. sit if you’re go­ ing to wear things like that!” a crew member shouted to a naive Roman rogue. “Did you decide about my earring?” a husky voice asked of Donald Doyle, director. Looking at his unclad legs, a slightly disappointed y o u n g Thespian looked up at the make­ up crew and asked if it was pos­ sible to paint on a little hair. Capitalizing on the farcical mood of the cast, Doyle called for the rehearsal and onto the stage they w ait, . . . the golden-robed m istress Erotium (Kathey Hurley), the henpecked M achine m ay give business experience af the company over a period of thne,” explained Dr. Helmkamp. He hopes to use thi* maclilne as a teaching device in gradumanagerial a c c o u n t i n g roes as well as to make it operational for an actual firm. tm Ê j af toe BA I am not interested in exper­ imentation with the model,” said Helmkamp, “but feel it will give students a vehicle for inte­ grating concepts in a possible real life situation thus seeing some of the problems account­ ants face.” “daddy’s girl” wife (Cheryl Fair) and slaves, a maid, a poorly balanced father and oth­ e r elaborately costumed pals of Plautus. “It’s quite an exhausting challenge' to play two entirely different characters,” said Mike Hood, who has been cast as both of the M enaeduni boys. “You can’t dream on the job; you’ve got to concentrate on reacting completely differently to situa­ tions, and that takes a lot out of you.” The rehearsal for “Iphigenia a t Aulis” was quite a contrast. The cast intently concentrat­ ed on creating the feelings of tragedy associated with the Greek dram a which tells of the conflicts faced by Agamemnon (Brant Bates) when he chooses to sacrifice Ins dangM » iphi­ genia (Rosalind Duvo) to aid in the Greek victory a t H oy. Hie emotions of Ipiugenia’s proclamation to fie for her coun­ try seemed to c a n y an after file practice. There was no Pepsidrinking or leg-painting, only a few comments from director Dr. Jam es Yeater, who has just re­ turned from a semester sabbati­ cal in Europe whose he under­ took extensive research on Greek theatre. The comedy and the tragedy, “Contrasts,” will be perfor med tonight and for three consecutive weekends. Curtain tin«» is S:30 on Friday and Saturday eve­ nings, 7:30 on Sunday evenings. Tickets are on sab» a t the Ly­ ceum box office far $2. Students, faculty and staff may purchase tickets for $L M o n e y allotted for project / I n f L 't n n n n i 1 /T.— _ Hie DBoard of Financial Con trol appropriated $1,385.50 far a community service project which will attem pt to utilize th e University community to help persons in the disadvantag­ ed areas of Phoenix. Karen Lofgren and Sam Ra­ mirez, initiators of the project, presented their requests for funds to the board Monday aft­ ernoon. Miss Lofgren said that she and Ramirez have been work­ ing on the project without funds since December. wvvk U1L. a As—-• _ -m ■ m nm m m m cm u/uni "! nnndcmiidcd ruin afa « •g e t afa s ta ­ lo set ap toe activity Matched strictly ■ ad ­ in baad-aadangla design. - oni pair Matched 'pair with a so­ d ata laural-laaf pat- THESUNSEEKER Pretty horizontal stripes grace White Stag’s 1 0 0 % cot­ ton, button front, tie tunic. Jewel neckline and bottom side vents. Sleeveless. COLORS: (46) Gulf Blue/Naw Mint, Lemon Tw ist Sizes: S-M -L w J tfa ÿ * (67) Desert Coral/ Matchad alaganca with encircling G r e c i a n scro ll awtif. Retail: $12.00 C E L IA 'S fashions • T em pe C en ter O P E N T H U R 8 . T I L L 9 P.M. 710 FOREST “In th e H e a rt o f S un D evil C o u n try ” S T Quality Jewaters College Accounts Invited .» The first project will be the busing of 800 children from dis­ advantaged areas to a WAC conference basketball game. According to Ramirez file tick­ ets have already been author­ ized far this project and the only expense will be the actual busing. The board also authorized $400 for the ROIC drill team with the provision fins would be done only if funds were not available tbroqgh the Shvyat Affairs Board. • DOW NTOW N M ESA 130 Want Main «Usai Mesa P H O E N IX — THamna M a ll 4513 C ast T hom aa R ead • T N I - C I T Y M A L I. Triday, Feb. 21 — Page IS M inor sports lack student excitement By DON PODESTA “Come around, climb a tree and watch a wrestling m atch,” suggests Nordy Jensen, direc­ tor of the Sports Information ' Bureau. Coach Ted Bredehoft is trying to educate students in the sport of wrestling in order to build up an audience for his team. The grapplers meet Arizona in an open ah- meet behind the Lan­ guage and Literature Building Friday afternoon. Wrestling, along with golf, swimming and gymnastics, falls under1 the classification of a “minor sport.” Minor sports re­ ceive their minor status because they lack the support major sports like football have. Why do sports like wrestling and gymnastics have such a small following? It boils down to nothing but interest. People are more interested in football and baseball for the two rea­ sons of indoctrination and ac­ tion. To the average observer, foot­ ball has a lot more action and excitement to offer than a gym­ nastics meet. It takes a fan who really understands the sport to enjoy a gymnastics meet. Indoctrination is another point against the minor sport. Most American boys (and girls) grow up playing back-yard touch football and sand-lot baseball. Did you ever hear of samflot gymnastics? . These reasons don’t satisfy all aspects of this question, how­ ever. Why does BYITs gym rmg have cheers of thousands, while ASU’s has that church-like echo at wrestling meets? One reason is l a d of public­ ity. Minor sp o ts don’t get the publicity that football does, be­ cause they don’t have as big a following. They don’t have as big a fol­ lowing a t ASU because they aren’t consistent winners such as Oklahoma State in wrestling and New Mexico in gymnastics, due to lack of facilities and pub­ licity. The problem is involved and the cyde is vicious. The problem of facilities is an important factor. When wrestl­ ing and gymnastic meets are scheduled on the same day, problems arise. There have beat times when gymnastic meets have been at Coronado High be­ cause of wrestling tournaments in the Sun Devil gym. Other tim es wrestling meets have been in the middle of the afternoon due to gymnasts in the gym. It could be argued that a win­ ning team would attract bigger crowds, but who knows? The gymnasts aren’t doing too bad­ ly with their 4-2 record, yet their following is feeble. Gymnastics and wrestling are ancient sports. The conditioning and skill required for them is as great, if not greater than that required for football. If people would take the time to learn a little about these sports they might surprise themselves by finding an enjoyable game. Tort Feasors w in A and B league team bowl titles Tort Feasors won the 'A’ and ‘B’ league team titles and one individual championship in the intramural bowling cham­ pionships last week at Tempe Bowl. The Feasors, representing the law school, compiled 4105 pins in the ‘A’ league to edge sec­ ond place Hayden Hall, 4039, and Sigma Nu, 4021. In the ‘B’ league, the Fea­ sors had 3682 to 3639 for runnerup Alpha Tau Omega. Harry Rubinoff and Bob Dorfman were one-two in threegame series competition for the Feasors, with Rubinoff rolling a 610. Mike Thiele of ATO won the six-game series with 1156 pins while Dorfman placed sec­ ond just two pins behind. John Lawson ef the Obsequi­ ous Sycophants was the top three-game bowler in the B league with 542 and John Burke of the Feasors was second with 526. Bob Wiseman had the best six game series with 1004 pins and Ted Kyle of the Feasors had the second best sextet with 1003. Phi Gamma Delta, which finished seventh in the ‘A’ league bowling and 12th in the ‘B’ league still leads the team s in the race for the year’s in­ tram ural trophy with 1,731 points, with ATO second with 1,683. Co-rec volleyball was the n o t spurt to finish for the year -w ith the finals held Tliursday afternoon. The finals for table tennis will lie held Monday, the same day softball competition starts. Horseshoe pitching will be held this Saturday morning a t 9:30 a.m . a t Daley Park for the ‘A’ league and next week for the ‘B’ league. Some decisions are relatively unimportant Where you put your engineering talent to work is not A s you contemplate one of the m ost important decisions of your life, we invite you to consider a career at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Here, you will find wide-open opportunities for professional growth with a company that enjoys an enviable record of stability in the dynamic atmosphere of aerospace technology, We select our engineers and scientists carefully. Motivate them well. Give them the equipment and facilities only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid, graduate-education opportunities. Encourage them to push into fields that have not been explored before. Keep them reaching for a little bit more responsibility than they can manage. Reward them well when they do manage it. And your decision is made easier, thanks to the wide range of talents required. Your degree can be a B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. in: MECHANICAL • AERONAUTICAL • ELECTRICAL • CHEMICAL « CIVIL • MARINE • INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING • PHYSICS • CHEMISTRY • METALLURGY • MATERIALS SCIENCE • CERAMICS • MATHEMATICS • STATISTICS • COMPUTER SCIENCE • ENGINEERING SCIENCE • ENGINEERING MECHANICS. Consult your college placement officer— or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. Pratt &W hitney Aircraft EAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA U DIVISION O P UNITED) AIRCP AIRCRAFT CORPORATION A AhIsnIOwwM Page 17 — Friday, Feb. 21 Cagers rev up for Lobo meet By LARRY NELSON Assistant' Sports Editor Hie heavyweight champion­ ship rem atch. is- scheduled for tomorrow afternoon in Sun Dev­ il Gym. Starting time is 1:40 for the bout between ASU’s Gerhard Schreur and New Mexico’s Greg “Stretch” Howard. Schreur won his first match handily in Albuquerque three weeks ago. In the secondary contest that night, the Sun Dev­ il basketball team whipped the Lobos, 78-73. Tomorrow’s contest looms even more important as the Western Athletic Conference race is quickly coming to a close. After the New Mexico game, the Devils have only one con­ ference clash re m aining — against the UofA in Tucson Mar. 1. In the previous Devil-Lobo dogfight, the referees had to separate various members of the team s several times. When things really got sticky, the refs called an official time-out. Howard fooled out of file game, thanks to pigged guarding by Schreur favwhich Howard was not accustomed. Going into last night’s game with Arizona, Onward topped New Mexico in scoring with an 18.3 average. Fellow inside man Ron Sanford followed him with a 14.0 m ath. Willie Long at 123, Ron Becker a t 11.8 and Pefie Gibson a t 112 round out the starting five. Gibson aver­ ages better than seven assists per game. The Sun Devils will throw the sam e attack a t the Lobos that they used in Albuquerque. Seabem Hill (19.7) and Roger Dette r (12.0) wifi be in the backcourt, while Bob Edwards, Ron Johnson and either Tom Douthit or Schreur will be inside. H ie Lobos held a 24 confer­ ence m ark and a 15.7 overall record gang into last night’s contest Before last night’s dash with Wyoming, the Sun Devils were 34 in the WAC and 9-12 overall. Devil hurlers set (This is the last In a series of previews on the 1969 Sun DevO baseball team .) “If they can pitch, we'wiiL R ut' if they can’t pitch, we don’t win,” commented coach Bobby Winkles cm the future of this year’s pitching staff. “They’ve really got me befuddled,” be added. The staff has the potential to be as great as the 1965 staff if it can avoid injuries and if a couple of question marks live up to their expectations. Two in particular who must avoid injuries are Ken Hansen and Lerrin LaGrow. Hansen is the fireballing right-hander who struck out 92 last year as a freshman while walking only 46. A shoulder injury last summer kept him off the mound in every regular ball game since June 10, 1968. LaGrow had a 5-0 record last spring before he injured his el­ bow cm Mar. 21. He hasn’t pitch­ ed in a game since. Both men have pitched well in practice this spring, but LaGrow’s elbow is still question­ able. Returning from last year’s squad is Larry Gura, who com­ piled a 2.08 earned run average last year. He’s expected to be file third starter. He may also be used as a reliever because he has control, speed, poise and a “great curve ball,” Winkles said. Joe Miller, a spot starter and reliever last year, is expected to see extensive duty this year. “He’s a much better pitcher than he was last year,” Winkles said. When basketball season is over the squad will get Bill Leinheiser. “He could be my sleep­ er. I think he’s going to be a good pitcher,” said Winkles. Winkles said he will carry either one or two more pitchers, leaving a couple of uniforms available for freshman hurlers he may wish to bring up. Battling it out for the other spots on the staff are John Fry, Bruce Haynes, Brian McEldowney and Marc Munson. Hie team’s first game is to(Continued on Page 19) Manzanita Hall Snack Bar COFFEE & DONUT 15 HE A V Y W E I G H T CONTENDERS—Prime at­ traction in tomorrow’s bas­ ketball game w ill be the in­ dividual b a t t l e between N ew M e x i c o ’s G r e g “Stretch” Howard (left) and Arizona State’s Ger­ hard Schreur. No lov e'is lost between the two, who put on quite a show in thedr first meeting in Albuquer­ que. The refs had to separate them more than once. TEMPE BODY SHOP 11 E. 4th St. Day Ph. 967-1601 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE • WHEEL A LIG N IN G & BALANCE • Auto G lass W ork — 1 Day Service • Auto Body A Fender W ork D IA M O N D P IN S : The truth is, you can’t con the con­ sum er. M ost advertisers believe this. Today’s consumer is educated, intelligent, sophisticated and hard-to-please. And the advertiser who exaggerates the truth exasperates his customers. For its own good, and yours, advertising believes truth is stronger than fiction. A n d that*» th e tru th o f th e m u tter. ' U h o e n ix ü WITH THIS COUPON O ffer Good Until February 27,1969 Truth is stron ger than fiction . PHOENIX JUNIOR A d vertisin g (jiu b , ine. ü M AFFILIATED W ITH THE AM ERICAN ADVERTISING FEDERATION ( . .sugssi *8’ Friday, Feb. 21 — Page 18 Sun Devil cindermen open season with relays Arizona State opens the out­ door track and field season with file Arizona Relays tomorrow a t 11 a.m. a t Joe SeOeh Field. o Competing with the Devils in file University division will be New Mexico, UTEP, Arizona, NAU and Western New Mexico. In file Junior college division will be Mesa CC, Phoenix Col­ lege and Glendale CC. No team scare is kept in o th er division. Field events start a t 11 a.m. and track events a t 11:30. Relays to be contested are the 440, 800, mile, two-mile and ASU’s Chuck LaBenz in the distance medley. „ The only two open track ev­ (hstance medley where he will ents will be the twom fie and anchor with a mile. la s t week the 120-yard high hurdles. The a t the Los Angeles indoor meet two-mile could be the feature he won the mile in 4:07.3 Making his ASU debut will of the day, matching two 1968 cross country season foes — be America's top finisher in Chuck Schnch of New Mexico the javelin a t the 1968 Olympics —Mark Murro, a sophomore and Jerry Jobski of ASU. Schuch last week ran an in­ transfer student from Mesa CC door 8:50 two-mile a t Louis­ where he set a national JC ville, while Jobski was finish­ m ark of 273-0 last year, 10 feet ing second a t the Track and further than the listed ASU Field Federation m eet a t Los school record. Angeles in 8:56.7. Also returning to competition Another standout will be will be Olympic gold medalist Ron Freem an and WAC sprint champs Jerry Bright and J . D. O il. will match with them a t 4 p.m. WAC high hurdle champ Fair tomorrow after file regionally Hooker will be out of the re­ televised Arizona State - New lays because of a bad ankle. Mexico encounter. Darby Jones will be the only Arizona W eston is one of on­ Devil entrant in the high hur­ ly two teams to have topped dles. the freshmen fins year, 105-87. Freem an, who ran the fast­ The other team was undefeated est 400-meter relay leg in the Phoenix College, now ranked history of trade a t 43X to spark second among the nation’s JC s. the United States to the 1,600 imps to close out season With three games remaining on their schedule, the Skat Imps hope to close out the basketball season on winning notes when they take on Arizona Western tomorrow and the UoCA frosh March 1. Glenarm Land Co. was sched­ uled to take on the rookies last night, while Arizona Western relay win a t Mexico City, will run with the 880, distance med­ ley and mile relay teams. Bright and Hill are set for the 440 and 880 relays. Larry Latenoff will carry Devil hopes in the triple jupip while Ted Mullins and Mike Stark will be Arizona State en­ tries in the long jump. Tom Thompson and Jesus C lassified F ar classified edver tlsbig submit a d is persan fa the Stale P ress, Old BA M2, two days In advance of pub IIceties, from SiSS a.m . la 3:1* p.m ., call 961-8657. Rate: 9c p a r ward, 75c mbrimam. • FOUND • FOR SALE TWO four's for sm all block Chevy, Weber aluminum manifold, WCFB'S $80 o r trad e for single high rise w /carburotor. 961-2585 — Jim . H art Javelin Wells 205 cm with Nevada step-in bindings. Only used lour times, 81501 945-8375. SKI RACK — LUGGAGE RACK COM­ BINATION. Fits all Chevrolet , products. Still In the box. Cost $56 will soli for 820. Call 967-1222. 1963 Volkswagen — Radio and Good Tires. Must sell. Beet o tter above 8 6«. Phene 961-2911. Underwood standard typewriter. Excel­ lent condition *20 967-9204. 1 9 « Malibu 2 d ear NT, v-s. Automatic, 82,759. Phone 961-56« a tta r 5:3« Northland skis, 5* 11" with Ski fra* t-'ndings. Good condition 845 call 947, 38-T. 1765 Tempest. M utt sell, below whole sale. Power, factory a ir. SMS call 966 8726. 1 9« Honda 4M Excellent, custam ed, S7M Contact: John. 1031 E . Lemon, Apt. 34, Tempo. FAST, Accurate, Guaranteed. IBM Elite. Sue Johnson. 211 E ast 14th St., 9667848. 1967 Triumph 6 « Bonneville, 2.000 miles, like new, custom paint and chroma. 81,000 o r otter. «67-70«. TYPING — 9468965. •9 « Honda 4M EXCELLENT, CUSTOMED. S7M Contact: John, 1031 E. Lemon, Apt. 36, Tampa. TYPING: IBM. Maxine Mullen. 266 3265 o r 955-0763.___________________ • SERVICES $ p a r a c h u t in g l t d . Sky Diving School 1827 W. Camelback, Phoenix 274-6085 WAS your last date a Dlng-a-IIng? Meet your IDEAL MATE m atched by COM­ PUTER! Call te r free compatibility q u a* tlonnalre, 2669831 — 24 hrs. Gayle E. Williams Registered Electrolog 1st Perm anent H air Removal 1463 W. University Dr. Mesa, Arizona 949-6954 A COMPLETE ELECTRONIC TUNEUP and DIAGNOSIS: 88.95 (G cylindir), 86.95 (6-cylindar), 84.95 (4-cyllndor), parts. VNB card accepted. KELLER'S TUNE SHOP, 1951 E. Apache — 967-0759. Auto Rally: "FANBELT FLING," Sun­ day, Fab. 23, Bethany E ast Shopping Canter, Bethany Home Rd. and 16th St., 11:3» a.m ., SO miles Ions, <3.50 a t start line. Baalnners welcome. For Intorm»tlen, call L arry a t 9667601. E xtra tro ­ phy fo r beet ASU entrant. Ge ln o r lose wolght fe st s t Golden's Health Club, 107 8. Macdonald St., Masa. Individual supervlslon plus modern sci­ entific exerclse equlpment — saune and beated pool. *5.00 off membershlp of 3 months e r tonger wlth thls ad. 9662351 o r 96690*0. • RENT A n Equal Opportunity Employer 19« 3 « c.c. Honda Scramble r, excel­ lent condition, only 900 miles, $650. Cell 9661375. 19« Honda Sport 65. Still on w arranty. 9560227. 'PROFESSIONAL Typing Service. Themes, Thesis, Reports. Experienced, Reason­ able, Fast Service. 9469809 or 9462557. CA LIFO RN IA COMPUTER PRODUCTS, (KlC. 305 NORTH MULLER STREET. AN AH EIM . CA LIFO RN IA 92803 • MOTORCYCLES typing. EXECUTIVE secratary desires Professional. IBM. 967-3546. Join CaiCom p where your progress and professional growth is, graphically speaking, in line with your imagination and creativity. 1 9 « MG HTD. Excellent condition. Best offer. 9669261. 1967 Cougar, m at. blue, blk. vinyl top, radio, a ir conditioning, console, auto­ m atic, power steering. Excellent con­ dition. MUST SELL. Boot offer, 967-731«. ■Experienced with research pap ers, theses, manuscripts. Minor editing free. F ast, accurate. IBM electric. Ethel Hotfernan. 959-583*. Our Employment Representative will be on Campus Wednesday, February 26, to interview Graduate and Senior L E .’s and M.E.’s Contact your Placement Office for literature and scheduled inter­ view T O D A Y ! 1967 Volkswagen. All extras, except air. Excellent condition with tow mileage. Must sell. 81895. 961-2911. FENDER Precision bass, 8170. F arti sa Organ, *450; 944-6566. TYPING — reasonable. 9569635. If your interest lies in computer engineering; logic/circ.uit design, automatic test equipment design or mechanism design, check with CaiComp; we are interested in you. 1964 Tem pest 2-door HT, d e a n , 8700. 9660078. Rifle 6.5mm Swedish. 850. Stereo 810 or 860. Norm 966-5639. • TYPING CaiCom p is a young, rapidly growing, commercially orientated company, located five minutes from Disneyland; engaged in the design, development, and manufacturing of digital computers and graphic plotting systems. 1964 VW. Excellent condition.-Call 279-7429 a tta r 7 p.m. 1967 rod MGB Roadster, clean, groat condition. MUST SELL. Bast offer a c ­ cepted. Call 266-7199 attar 5 p.m. * years A.S.U. experience. English grad­ uate, 967-3129. W h y not learn about career opportunities in the exciting field of Computer graphics at California Computer Products. • AUTOMOBILES Hart Javelin SkHs, 205cm with Nevada step-in bindings. Only used four timos. 8150. 94*8376. TAPE Recorder, Akal M-8, and tapes. 265-7684. UNDECIDED ABOUTVOUR CAREER? Fab. 3. Porsche, 356-8 rebuilt to 1967 "912" spec­ ifications In Germany. F ast 266-0179 eve­ nings. NEW 1969 Encyclopedia Britannica stu­ dent discount, lust 810 down and 810 a month. Call 966-5910. Com puter Art by C aiCom p Black kitten n ear Manzanife Call after 6 p.m. 967-1504. LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Oiet Tablets. Only 98c a t Campus Drags. Good quality 50 w att AM-FM stereo am p­ lifier. 850. 966-1039. EN G IN EER S (Chuey) Ortiz will be entered in the discus. Ortiz is the de­ fending WAC champ in that event. Thompson was set for the shot put, but he injured his back and will not be able to put the shot again under doc­ tors orders. Ib is leaves Ari­ zona State without an entry in that event. LARGE bedroom with refrigeration, pri­ vate bath a entrance, fully carpeted. Male preferred. 750 N, Rabeen, Mesa. • TRANSLATION TRANSLATIONS: Russian to English, German to English, also Russian lassons by nativa. 252-ISM. Call weak day* 6 8 p.m. (except Thursday). 1 9 « Custom 4 » Honda, Unique Bike, Street or Dirt, 8450. 946-989« SUZUKI 1 « c c . . Sept. M, w arranty and Insurance. 8350. Call 946-4435. • HELP W ANTED Do you want to help term and live. In a Christian commune? Call 967-9346, ask to r Dick. Help fight th e New Lett. YAP says: The NeW Lett Is revolting! What do you say? Write to Arizona Young Americans for Freedom, p .o . Box 515 Tempo, Arizona S52S1, and toll us. Membership forms available. Basic g u itar Instruction fo r ? y ear old boy. Tampa oreo. 2560172. NEED MONEY? SIM to S400 p ar month spare time. Men and woman. Call 94781-40 p ar hour showing beauty aida and use. Will train. 954 4435. Openings for cartoonists, commercial artists, w riters, photographers, newscorrespondents and models. BACHELOR'S BEAT, Phoenix call 277-76«. P aper doll models wanted by BACH­ ELOR'S BEAT, Phoenix, M il 277-7«!. • INSTRUCTION TUTORING: Matti and Chemistry, fresh­ man-sophomore lavata, 9664775. INDIVIDUAL TUTORING In m atti, chami«liV< Physics, and biological sciences, rhons 947-7994. W ANTED WANTED: Ijtontah 222 literature "P anoram a da la Literature fls by Puren, c a ll John a t 967-52«. Interviewing students commuting to ASU N r m essam i article. TIm m Interesled In « a m m a n a i satt i an* a t 2 5 « o r 5224. Page 19 — Friday, Feb. 21 'From where I sit> Fans attack status of Sun Devil G ym By BILL JACKSON Overheard a conversation between Fred Flatbush and Hewy Highwater the oth^r day that went something like this: Henry: “You been to tuny of the Sun Devil basketball games this year, Fired?” Fred: “Are you kidding me? Used to go an the time, but I got fed up sitting in the balcony, where I felt like I’d just been through a steam bath after the game, or I got stuck behind one of the support columns where I couldn’t see a damn thing anyway, so I just quit going.” Henry: “I know what you mean. That gym and the one at UofA, what do they call it? Bear Down?—som ethin like that. Both of them are so decrepit it’s disgusting. If the ’Cats were to really bear down in their gym, it would probably crumble to the ground—Sun Devil Gym isn’t any better.” Fred: “I ’m with you. But at least UofA got the money from the legislature to build themselves a new gym and when it’s done ASU will be the only school in the conference that doesn’t seat a t least 10,000 and look halfway presentable, with perhaps the exception of UTEP.” Henry: “Yeh, the State of Arizona is always progressing, or so they say.” Fred: “Y^Ji, O.K. We’re progressing about as fast as Alaska when it comes to keeping up with the rest of the conference ath­ letic-wise.” Henry: “But does ASU really need a new gym? I mean, I doubt that people would come to see the Sun Devils if they were playing in a fancy {dace like the gym a t New Mexico or New Mexico State. The Devils aren’t exactly the UCLA B runs you know.” Fred: “No they aren’t and I doubt that they ever will be — as long as they have to stay in that heat box they call a gym. No high school kid to his right mind would want to come to a school that is still playing in a gym like that — the younger Mackey kid from Coronado last year is probably a good example.” H airy: “I’ll agree with that.” Fred: “And I’ll tell you something else. They have four coaches at Arizona State that don’t even have their own offices, a couple don’t even have offices, period, because there just isn’t the room for them in that gym.” Henry: “I didn’t know that.” Fred: “A lot of people don’t and I doubt that a lotTirf'people care.” Henry: “That’s the problem — people don’t really care. Especially those that think a college is for educational purposes and that’s all. Granted, it is for that purpose, but athletics fit into the overall program of education. But try and tell that to some of those professors and big wigs in the legislature and they stick their noses to the wind and look a t you like you’re some kind of anim al.” Fred: “You can say that again. Always talking about making progress in the schools and state out of one side of their mouths and cutting appropriations for the schools as soon as they get together.” ^ Henry: “Well, I guess we shouldn’t gripe too much, it’s our money they’re playing around with.” Fred: “You’re rig h t Well, I got to be on my way. Catch you later.” Henry: “R ight but not a t a Sun Devil basketball game.” Devils gymnasts face New Mexico Arizona State’s gymnastics team hopes to make a complete sweep through the state of New Mexico with a dual match to­ morrow at the University of New Mexico. E arlier, coach Don Robinson's crew beat New Mexico State at Las Cruces, b ut this week’s meet pits the solid Sun Devils against the WAC title meet fa­ vorite. New Mexico is averaging 11 points a meet better than ASU and seven above their nearest New WAC competitor,-Colorado State. A tight duel for all - around honors exists between ASU’s Darryl Bair and Dan Smith against Jim Hruban of the Lobos. Bair had a season’s high to­ tal of 51.85 in last week’s three point loss to Southern Illinois while his freshman teammate Smith already has recorded a 52.30. Hruban is averaging 50.49 this year. ASU is 4-2 in dual meet com­ petition while UNM upset both the defending NCAA college di­ vision champ, San Fernando Valley State and University di­ vision champ California last week. Lobo ace Stormy Eaton con­ tinues to be undefeated in free exercise. The sophomore from Scottsdale tied the UCLA Invi­ tational record when he record­ ed a 9.40 after having a 9.45 the night before against San Fer­ nando State. Coach Rusty Mitchell’s team has never lost to Arizona State or many other teams for that m atter. Mitchell now has post­ ed a 28-1 record since taking over three years ago. Another battle in the meet will be on the still rings where Sun Devil John Price is aver­ aging 9.22 and Lobo Dave Carriere is averaging around nine points pa- outing. Robinson considers the Lobos to be tougher than the SIU team and said that his team will have to make just as good a showing as they did against the Salukis. grid aide named Joe McDonald, former ASU end, has been named as an as­ sistant varsity- fooball coach for the Sun Devils, athletic direc­ tor Clyde B. Smith announced today. McDonald, 26, has been assistant football and wrestling coach the past two years at Bakersfield High School in California. He will join coach Frank Kush’s staff for the start of spring practice this Monday. Kush said, “We evaluated many coaches for this spot, and Joe McDonald I fed that Joe will be a great asset to our program. He’s young and energetic and one of the most dedicated men with whom I’ve been associated. He has a fine future ahead of him in the coaching profession.” In his playing days here Mc­ Donald was a rarity. Very sel­ dom does a junior college trans­ fer step on the ASU field and become a starter, but McDon­ ald did and held down the de­ fensive end berth during the 1963 and 1964 seasons. As a senior he also doubled as a tight end on offense. He played at Bakersfield Col­ lege where he earned All-Amer­ ica, All-Conference and Most Inspirational tumors as a de­ fensive end. McDonald send of his appoint­ ment, “This is a fine opportuni­ ty for me. I’m happy to get a chance to coach at the college level, and naturally I’m glad to be back at ASU and to work under Frank Kuril.” Joe served as student assist­ ant freshman coach during the 1965 season and was a counse­ lor at a dormitory. He played his prep ball at Bakersfield High. McDonald plans to work on his m aster’s degree in secon­ dary English on campus. PLAY WEE-TEE Veterans return (Continued from Page i?)$ night against an alumni squad, including m ajor league stars Rick Monday and Reggie Jackson. Game time is 7:30 at Phoe­ nix Municipal Stadium. Tentatively the lineup f a to­ night will be Lenny Randle lead­ ing off and playing second base, Ralph Dick hitting second and playing right field, Jeff Osborn at first base, Paul Ray Powell in center field, Billy Cotton catch­ ing, John Dolinsek in left field, Jack Collinge at third base, Tom Weltoo a t shortstop and Larry Gura on the mound. — L.N. AL SANCHEZ Form erly o f the M.U. MINIATURE GOLF Barbershop has moved to YOUR CHOICE — TWO 18-HOLE COURSES University Drive at Rural — Tempe Hours 1 P.M. to 11 P.M . D aily Phono 986-8027 COPE'S BARBER SHOP 703 M ill A v»r— 967-0751 8:30-8:30 Tuea. thru Sat. Fred Sw artz just hired a $1000,000 electronic computer to analyze his car! It cost him $12.95 at CROSS MOTORS’ new electronic diagnostic center 1401 E. Camelback, Ph. 266-8429 Isn't that amazing? Bavarian Motor Work! Friday, Feb. 21 — Page 20 Wrestlers to tackle 'Cats on open air mat Arizona State wrestling fans wiD be in for an unusual treat this afternoon when the Sun DevO grapplers host the UofA Wildcats in a meet to be stag­ e d outdoors. The m atch, starting a t 2:90, will be on die grass on Old Main mall on University Drive. The Devils already own a 22-11 victory over the “Cats and will be looking for the 12th win in 14 tries for the series history. Buoyed by a strong second {dace finish in tbe Sun Devil In­ Interviewing at Arizona State II University Mar. 3,1969 Tfce cnmp m m « • * * vitational last week, the Devils will be looking to up their sea­ son dual m ark to 44-1. I d last week’s tournament Jim Lambson (130) and Rick Cahill (Hwt) were the only Sun Devils to nab titles, while Gary Rushing (160) of Ariona won his ¿in division and was selected the meet’s outstanding wrestler. Two other Devils' reached the finals — Dan Churchill (167) and Rob Shines (123). ASU’s Art Hol­ land (145), Mike Koury (137) and Dick Johnston (160) won conso­ T=|ep,,0.n* Bell Telephone Laboratories American Telephone Si Telegraph Company Sandia Corporation *** •* " S * > « i * R th a t all applicants will b e considered for em ploym ent w ithout regard i0 lation bracket matches. Another top Wildcat contender is 123-pound Paul Betts, who has beaten Shines twice. Shines avenged the two earlier losses at last week’s tourney with a 5-2 decision win. The Western Electric Company Sign up today. Call your placement office for time and location. race, creed, color, sex, age, o r n atio n al origin.