ARIZONA STATE (DIVERSITY
V ol. 51, N o. 67

T h u rsd ay , F e b ru a ry 27; 1969

Chancellor
endorsed
After stormy debate, a pro*
posal to replace Arizona’s three
university presidents with a
chancellor appointed by the gov­
ernor has emerged from the Sen­
ate Education Committee with
a favorable recommendation.
Sen. Ray Goetze proposed the
three presidents be replac­
ed with a single chancellor paid
$40,000 a year and namflU to
the post for an eight-year term .
Officials with the title “admin­
istrator” would run each indivi­
dual university. ASU’s and the
UofA’s would be paid $18,000 a
year; NAU’s $16,000 annually.
Tins way, Goetze «plained,
instead of spending $463,000 for
university administrator’s salar­
ies, the state would only pay
$178,000.
“This bill m ates me sick to
my stomach” said S ea Harold
Giss, D-Yuma, who caHed for
a full-scale public hearing. “I
think the university presidents
are better equipped to run the
institutions than we are.”

EC aid withdrawal
said to beunlikely

DRUM M ING U P B U SIN ESS - M em berjT of* the^spom ta n e m is tb e a te r class o f th e E x p e rim e n ta l C ollege a c to u t
a V iet C ong p riso n e r in a rc h on th e M all. T h e g ro u p acts
o u t a v a rie ty o f scen es se v era l tim e s a w eek, u su a lly
a ro u n d n o o n h o u r.
J

March 15deadlinefor leavingwithout penalty
Students planning to withdraw
from a course m u s t obtain and
return a drop form for each
course to the records informa­
tion window in the Moeur Build­
ing before March 15, said Al­
fred Thomas J r., registrar and
director of admissions.
After the March 15 deadline,
withdrawal without penalty
from courses is permitted only
if there is an emergency situa­
tion beyond the student’s con­
trol, said Thomas.
Once a student has obtained
the drop form, he must obtain
the required signatures.
If a student is on the G.I. Bill,
the veterans accounts depart-

T em pe, A rizona

ment must sign i t The ROTC
department m ust approve any
drop involving a ROTC co m e.
All women
m ust have
signature clearance from the as­
sociate dean of students office,
and all students must obtain the
signature of the hnsmem office
cashier, be added.
A $1 fee per course must be
paid a t the cashier's window.
Once the fee has been paid the
forms should be returned to
the records section in the Moeur
Building.
Thomas said students should
carefully follow the instructions
on the form. In the past, stu­
dents have paid their fee but

not returned the drop form to
the records section.
“The process is not complete,
and students will not be with­
drawn from the class unless the
completed forms have been re­
turned to the records section by
the deadline,” he

C hances a re slim A SA SU w ill w ith d ra w su p p o rt fro m
th e E x p e rim en ta l C ollege, d e sp ite d issatisfactio n o f sev­
e ra l m em b ers erf th e B oard o f F in a n cia l C o n tro l w ith
M ike G oodm an a n d th e w ay h e is ru n n in g th e p ro je c t.
A m otion w as in tro d u ced a t th e la st b o ard m eetin g
to w ith d ra w fin a n c ia l backing from th e E x p erim en tal
C ollege b ecau se E.C. classes w e re b ein g co n d u cted in
U n iv e rsity classroom s ag ain st th e B oard o f R eg en ts’ ru l­
in g
H ow ever, th e m otion w as tab le d , a n d A SA SU P re sid e n t Bill O ldham , w ho opposes th e m otion, to ld th e S ta te
P re ss h e d id n t t h in k i t w ould bo b ro u g h t u p fo r a vote.
_ H e s aid G oodm an w ould b e b ro u g h t in to an ex ecu fiv e session o f th e b oard, w h ich w o u ld b e closed to th e
p ress, a n d th e m a tte r could b e w o rk ed o u t th e re .
•
m o tio n does com e up, I don’t th in k 111 recog­
n ize it, O ldham said.
^
T h e tw o m em b ers o f th e b o ard w ho fa v o r w ith d ra w ­
in g s u p p o rt fro m th e E.C. a re firs t v ice -p re sid e n t T.inHa
Y arb ro u g h a n d se c re ta ry T an a H o b a rt 1
M rs. H o b a rt, w ho in tro d u c ed th e m otion to w ith d ra w
su p p o rt, to ld th e S ta te P re ss sh e w as d issa tisfie d becau se
G oodm an allo w ed E.C. classes to b e conducted in U ni­
v e rs ity classroom s.
“I don’t th in k G oodm an h a s th e a d m in istra tiv e ab il­
ity to h a n d le so m eth in g th is b ig,” sh e sta te d .
“T h e id e a b e h in d th e E x p e rim en ta l C ollege w as
gfoed, sh e e x p la in e d “F w as in te re ste d in som e o f th e
classes m yself. B u t i t h a sn ’t b een h a n d le d r ig h t”
O ldham sa id h e d id n ’t th in k A SA SU could w ith d ra w
its su p p o rt fro m th e e n tire E x p erim en tal C ollege becau se
som e o f th e m em b ers o f th e B oard o f F in a n cia l C o n tro l
o b jec ted to th e w a y G oodm an h a n d le d d ie p ro je c t
M rs. H o b a rt sa id i t w o u ld b e b e st fo r A SA SU to w ith ­
d ra w su p p o rt, ev e n th o u g h $200 w as a llo tte d fo r th e E.C ..
™ o f w h ich h a s b een spent.
“I w ould ra th e r w e b ack o u t a n d ad m it w e m ad e a
m istak e in su p p o rtin g th e E x p erim en tal C ollege th a n to
c o n tin u e w ith d ie m istak e,” sh e com m ented.
.„ „ .G o o d m an , w h e n co n tacted b y th e S ta te P re ss, said ,
W id id raw al o f A SA SU fu n d s w ould h u rt. W e w ouldn’t
b e a b le to g e t d ie m oney a s easily , b u t th e E x p erim en tal
C ollege w ill s till b e a b le to contin u e.

Patients in new home

HEW official to talk

feililiiSlfe

Jam es Fanner, newly ap­
pointed assistant secretary of.
Health, Education and Welfare
and a founder of the Congress of
Racial Equality (GORE), will
speak on “The Shape of the
Blade Man’s Future in Ameri­
ca” Saturday night a t Gammage Auditorium. ,
Farm er, topranking Negro
in the Nixon administration,
will speak a t 8:30 p.m. Tickets
a t . $l for unreserved seating
a/re available a t the box office.
Farm er’s recent appointment
to' HEpr brought charges that
he had sold out to the Nixon
administration, but be has re­
plied that he proposes to see
what he can do about policy
from the inside.
He wffl be appearing a t Gam- A NEW V IEW - M edical tech n o lo g ist M r T jM ^ T s ilk
jp g e as a replacement for exam ines blood sam p le in sp a rk lin g n ew q u a rte rs o f th e

^fleirfH ezdth Center.

Hie Student Health Center
has moved to its new building
and is treating about 200
patients daily, said Mrs. Elaine
McFarland, director.
“The great increase in the
load of patients is prim arily be­
cause students can be treated
with greater dignity and effici­
ency in the new quarters,” she
said.
Hie director singled out the
greatest improvement in the
new building as the filing sy­
stem. Using a color coding sy­
stem , files- can be found and
processed much quicker than be­
fore, she explained.
When a student requires medi­
cal assistance, he reports to the
nurse’s station where his file
is pulled. He is then as^gnad
to a doctor and goes to a waiting
room.

share a waiting

Doctors’ facilities are mueh
improved at the new building,
she said. Previously, five doctors
shared two examination rooms.
Now, each doctor has, his own
office,
safei** l i i i

:j«|
T h u rsd ay, F eb . 27 — P a g e 2

Teach sex cooperatively: professor
Sex education should be a co­
operative effort of the home,
school and church, says sociol­
ogy professor Dr. John Hud­
son, who recently co-authored
a research article, “Let’s Stop
Talking About Sex.”
“No one institution can meet
all the educational needs of an
individual,” he explained. He
said that working together these
social organizations can provice the necessary components
to educate the individual.
Dr. Hudson said sex educa­
tion must have the complete
cooperation of parents, teach­
ers and school administrators.
“The parents must let the ad­
m inistrators know that they
want a program and will sup­
port it,” he declared. “And the

Young Democrats
planning confab
Young Democrats will meet
at 2:40 this afternoon to dis­
cuss plans for the upcoming YD
state convention.
The University political club
will convene in SS 101 to discuss
whether members will attend a
convention planning session in
Casa Grande Saturday.

adm inistrators
and teachers lished in Look magazine in
will have to be open with par­ 1966 showing that: — One of
ents, discussing with them the 14 adolescents received sex ed­
development, content and ob­ ucation from their parents.
—Only one in 22 learned
jectives of the program.”
The sociologist emphasized about- venereal disease.
that sex education must be in­ —Cases of VD have increased
tegrated into the curriculum significantly despite Hie gener­
beginning with pre - school, al improvement in our health
since each classroom is a lab­ standards.
—An estimated 180,006 abor­
oratory of life.
Essentially, he said, sex ed­ tions were performed on high
ucation must be taught on a school girls in 1966.
—One of every three teen­
broad basis, not a rigid one.
“Educators must realize that age brides was pregnant" in the
sex education should never be more than a million teenage
reduced
to mere biological m arriages in 1968.
Dr. Hudson said an increasfacts, but must encompass the
broader dimensions of the so­
cial, philosophical and psycho­
logical aspects of human be­
ings.”
Dr. Hudson said that sex or­
ganizes the social and psycho­
Young Republicans elected
logical forces that form and
structure the total individual officers for the 1969 - 70 year
last Thursday night.
personality.
Officers include Barry Alex­
Numerous studies conducted
in this country, such as the Kin­ ander, president Jack Evans,
sey Report and the work of vice president; Susan. Stephan,
Masters and Johnson, have secretary; and Dave Bergman,
demonstrated the need for sex treasurer.
Alexander stated their first
education. He said the studies
show that most individuals in project of the semester would be
our society are naive in sexual “to run and support candidates
matters.
against the Student Coalition
- He pointed to statistics pub­ for student offices.”

ing number of religious instltu- l a review of biological and phytions are dealing more openly • siological m aterial; an expla­
with sex. Many realize they nation of current scientific find­
have a vital role in helping ings on human sexual behav­
young people develop a con­ ior; and help In working
structive philosophy of life and through the teacher’s own ta­
boos and prejudices.
socially meaningful values.
“Only such a comprehensive
The sociologist said effective
teaching in this area requires program will lead to less ex­
the highest degree of personal ploitation between the sexes
m aturity. The teacher should and reduce those emotional
have an in-trataing session for problems rooted in-»confusion
and ignorance of sex m atters,”
the program.
The program should indude Dr. Hudson said.

Officers selected
by Yeung OOP's

Educator writes on urban crisis
State departments of housing
and urban development arte
corning in the future, predicted
Arthur W. Bromage of the Uni­
versity of Colorado. This devel­
opment, he feels, will draw the
state’s attention to the metropol­
itan problem.
In the current issue of the
Public Affairs Bulletin, Brom­
age explains experiments in
broader municipal government
bases.
He views the result of reluct­
ance of the people to give up
authority vested in smaller
units of government to larger,
regional ones in a number of
ways:

There will be more great m et­
ropolitan authorities before there
a r e federated supergovemments.
Federated metropolitan sys­
tems will call for drastic realign­
ments of existing local units
which we are not yet prepared
to make.
In some metro-urban counties.

encompassing a metropolitan
complex, progress can- be made
in a unitary sense.
Bromage strongly feels that
m ajor modifications of cooper­
ative federalism in the solution
of metropolitan problems can
be brought about through fed­
eral tax sharing and block func­
tional grants.

it K mi

Works on display
An exhibition of past displays
is currently on view at the Uni­
versity Art Gallery in Matthews
Center, featuring 46 works se­
lected from the 266 items shown
during the past 18 months.
Two rare original engraving
sets by Hogarth, “Rake’s Prog­
ress” and “Harlot’s Progress,”
are the most well-known works
in die show.
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r

P a g e 3 — T h u rsd ay , F a b . 27

Production proves classics keep one awake
B y B R U C E TA LB O T
“C o n trasts,” a tw in -b ill
th e a tric a l p ro d u ctio n , open­
e d a t th e L yceum la s t w eek

a n d fa ile d to d raw a la rg e
cro w d o p en in g n ig h t b u t
succeeded overw h elm in g ly
in (m oving th a t th e classics

a re n ’t a
S om inex.

c u ltu re d

m an ’s

T h e c o n tra s ts in “Con­
tra s ts ” ran g e d from th e in ­
te n se ly tra g ic m ood o f
' “Ip h ig en ia a t A uiis” to th e
h ila rio u sly fa rc ic a l m ood
o f "T h e T w in M enaechm i” ;
fro m H ie co n cen tratio n on
G reek d ialo g u e to th e ac­
tio n -p ack ed confusion o f
R om an com edy; fro m a
sin g le s ta r in th e tra g e d y
to th e m an y h e a d lin e rs of
th e farce.
B u t th a t o n e s ta r n e v e r
a p p e are d o n stag e. H e w as
th e d irecto r,' D r. Jam es
Y e a ter, su p p o rte d b y A ga­
m em non (B ra n t B ates) a n d
h is re g a l, sty lize d a n d sen­
s itiv e in te rp re ta tio n o f E u ­
rip id e s’ p ro se a n d b y C ar­
o le W h ite w ho p lay ed C lyte m n e stra a n d in c id e n ta lly
tu rn e d in a fin e ly -a rtic u la ­
te d p erform ance.

D RA M A TIC Q U ERY — H ow do y o u ju s tify k illin g y o u r
d a u g h te r? B re n t B ates, A gam em non, a tte m p ts to a n sw e r
th is in “Ip h ig e n ia a t A uiis,” as C aro le W hite, C lytem nestra , p assiv ely ig n o res h is pleadings. T h e ir d a u g h te r, p o r­
tra y e d b y R osalind D uvo, m u st b e sa crifice d to g a in fa v o r
o f th e gods in th e a tta c k a g a in st T roy.

'Real star moves audience
The real star of “Iphigenia a t Auiis” had
an understanding of his role that hit the audience
from every aspect of the pity.
The star was, of course, director Dr. J a m a
Yeater, Who has just returned from a semester
sabbatical in Europe where he undertook exten­
sive research on Greek theatre.

SH -H -H -H ! — M ike H ood, w h o p la y s th e
M enaechm us tw in s in “T h e T w in M enaech m i,” em b races h is m istress, K a th y H u r­
ley , in o n e o f th e ir se c re t m eetings.

on review

Entire cast wins applause
To pick a single “star” o r a “most beloved” of “The
Twin Menaechmi” woukyjfc impossible. Viewers seemed
to favor the entire cast.
Cylindrus (Richard Stewart) did a rem arkalje job
up the audience with his Sicilian accent and
changing their mood from the first production’s tanwenwat
10s interaction with viewers started their guffawing and
the re s t« the cast Q p t it going. It was a shame, be wasn’t
called upon for the Closing honors.
Mike Hood, playing the Menaechmus twins, establish­
e d two believeable characters by traveling an equal dis­
tance in both directions from his normal “middle point”
for his characterizations.
Aided by the farcical nature of the play, Hood man­
aged the transitions well throughout most of the »right,
only failing a t the end when be became physically ex­
hausted by the demanding script. His facial expressions
and timing were hilarious and precise.
Then there was Kathy Hurley. As die sensuous mis­
tress Erotium, she squeaked, squealed and giggled her
way through the comedy, never failing to draw bonds
from the audience.
The Lyceum shook after she rolled her arm s up. in
the sleeves of her gorgeous costume, convulsed alter, she
told Hood to “Come here, tiger!” and roared after she
did most anything.
As Hood’s suspicious jealous wife, Cheryl Fab* used
her tremendously expressive face to sob a t her husband,
pout a t the weald and get the audience to love her.
Unlike the Greek tragedy, “The Twin Menaechmi"
was costumed by Donna Bartz to emphasize individuals.
Her colorfbl robes and tunfgf assisted effectively in inter­
pretations.
,
Donald Doyle, who directed Plautus’ comedy, kept
the show a t a fast pace, which is essential in farce.
Slapstick had its {dace as did soliloquy and a virtual
“parade of characters.” Doyle continued the farce into
the curtain call.
The “Sideshow of StoiHans” featured notable perform­
ances. John Apiceito challenged Clyde Rohrig’s aged act­
ing and demonstrated bn equal gift for senffity.

Slave-bound sidekicks Pemculus (Jam es MuDen) and
M essed« (Steve Rosenberg) helped carry along Mike
Hood’s characterisations and transitions but seemed a
little too articulate for the everyday ruoof-the-mfll slave,
and Rosenberg tended to slip from farce into melockama.
Bobbi Felix played tee mousqy maid who went wild
and learned just y i a t Bfe and love were aQ about Over­
shadowed by M f t o i Erotium, Miss M r m a n a y i to
hold her own h a minor '3We. Although her voice and
actions were le a dynamic than Mias Hurley’s, she
a new twist to the slavery angle.
“The Tvin Menaechmi” unquestionably proved tin t
old rl—rica don’t need to be duB vtoutog.

Attempting to create the atmosphere of ancient
Greek performances, Yeater costumed and m afa
up the cast in a stylized, statue-like manner. In
original productions, actors wore masks contain­
ing miniature megaphones and it was this form­
alization Yeater achieved, emphasising Euripides’
writings rather than original interpretations of
the cast.
Yeater moved the cast around the stage form­
ing intriguing “stage pictures” among the plat­
forms and stairs of Lee Ritterbush’s s e t The use
of a blue backdrop allowed actors and the audi­
ence to “look a t the troops,” “gaze out a t the
future” and — most importantly — to fanagim»
Only the tent hindered the play, causing Aga­
memnon to fall out of character when he ducted
and maneuvered to enter.
C horus p eak
Yeatar’s direction hit its peak with bis bandling of the chorus. Echoing and commenting an
the (day’s development, the group of girls (Linda
Smart, Marty DiGifiseppe, Gail Dubie, Terry MeNeff, Esta Garman and Laura Dantaw ski) spoke
individually and-en masse, reacted to things both
seen mid unseen and helped to demonstrate
Yeater’s deep understanding of Greek theatrics.
The use of a scratchy drum record and a fan
to produce wind are questionable and possibly
took something from the performance through
their hoktoess.
The mood of “Iphigenia a t Airiis” climbed
jerkily toward Ipidgento’s proclamation to die
for Greece. Rosalind Duvo, garbed in cape and
cap in the title role, came on a t first like Nurse
Nancy, naive and sugar sw eet
It wasn’t until she turned her back to her
father in pain and repugnance that she assumed
tiie part of a young woman capable of betrothal
to the warrior, Achilles.
E m otion builds.,

Pfttiffft by Tarry Haas

W H ICH O N E ? — O u t fo r a n o th e r fre e m eal, th e

“S ponge,” Ja m e s M ullen, co n su lts w ith M ike H ood
o u tsid e h is m istre ss’ hom e. H ood is try in g to
convince M ullen th e y a re n ’t tw in s alth o u g h
S ponge m istak e n ly th in k s th e y a re . . .
so
th e p lo t unfolds.

But then, when combined
the tragedy
and emotionalism of the situation, Mias Duval’s
emotion kept on growing.
When declaring th at he “shall be god-like,”
Achilles (Steve Cbenoweth) drifted slightly in a
different direction from Miss Duva Humamziiqg
the great soldier proved to be dangerous to the
fomal aspects of the ¡day.
Clyde Rofarig did a rem arkable job with Ms
voice, portraying an old man. Never drifting into
unbelievability, Rohrig drew sympathy while re­
maining within the framework of Greek dram atics.
C hest c lu tc h in g d e tra c ts
Only Ms hand which remained clutched to his
chest as though it was hokfog an electric pace­
m aker detracted from Ms performance.
Agamemnon’s brother Menelaus (John SdiOe)
moved along the intensity of the dram a, but
occasionally ids U na were poorly
. . . a tragedy for this wcD-m llteu tragedy.

Ì

L

J

T hu rsd ay, F eb . 27 — P a g e 4

Office of education grant —

CALENDAR

AS m w Hw M ttc» should bo submitted throo toys prior to tbo M o of
publication to assure their opp—ronco in the calendar.

Today

MU West presents The Modern American Novel:
“The Heiress” by Henry Jam es in rumpus room.
Tickets (no charge) can be picked up a t the
front porch, 3:30 and 7:00.
Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:00, Alumni
House.

»
Tomorrow

Delta Sigma P i’s informal rush smoker, 2-4,
MU West rumpus room.
Jewish Sabbath services led by students for stu­
dents, 7:30, Danforth Chapel, sponsored by Hillel.

American novels subject
of free MU movie series
A Thursday film series,
“American Novel to Film ,” has
been developed by the MU West
program committee with the co­
operation of Dr. Nicholas Saler­
no, associate professor of Eng­
lish.
The selections are movies
which evolved from novels by
American authors. Each will be
qhown twice, 3:30 and 7 p.m.
Thursdays.
A guest speaker will appear
prior to the afternoon presenta­
tion.
“The Heiress,” based on the
novel “Washington Square,” will
be this Thursday’s selection.
Olivia DeHavilland and Mont­
gomery Clift star in the story of
a sheltered yowg woman whose

over-protective father •prevents
her m arriage to the young man
she loves.
The show runs one hour and
55 minutes.
Miss Mariana Brose, assistant
professor of English, will be
guest speaker. She has acted
the role of Katherine in “The
Heiress” on stage. Her topic will
be “An Actress’ Approach to
“The Heiress’.” The talk will
be approximately 30 minutes
long and die movie will follow.
The films will be shown in the
rumpus room of MU West. Tick­
ets are free and may be picked
up in the activities program
area on the MU front porch.

Project to train counselors
Under a grant given by the
Education Professions Develop­
ment Act of the U.S. Office of
Education, a counselor training
program will begin July 21,
winch is designed to prepare
counselors fin* work in elemen­
tary and secondary schools.

ceive $400 plus $100 per depend­
ent.
Enrollment will be limited to
persons meeting the following
criteria:
—Possess a bachelor’s degree
and evidence of strong academic
aptitude for graduate work.

The instructional program of
the Counselor Education Pro­
ject will consist of 38 semester
hours, to be completed in a fiveweek summer session, a twoweek inter-session and file re­
gular 1969-1970 academic year.

Journalism society
names professor

Experienced personnel are
eligible to receive $75 per week,
phis $15 per week for each de­
pendent while attending the pro­
ject.
Inexperienced personnel are
eligible to receive $2,000 for the
academic year plus $400 per
dependent. During the summer
session they are eligible to re ­

Dr. Joe W. Milner, associate
professor of mass communica­
tions, has been named to two
national committees of Sigma
Delta Chi by William B. Arthur,
national president and editor of
Lode magazine.
Milner, who is adviser to the
campus chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalism so­
ciety, will serve on the Historic
Sites Committee and will repre­
sent the western region on the
Journalism Careers Committee.

—No more than six hours
credit in counseling and guid­
ance courses completed..
— Evidence of successful fidi
tim e teaching experience (for
(hose seeking admittance as ex­
perienced personnel).
— Possess evidence of per­
sonal stability for counseling.
The training program will pro­
vide a combination of classwork,
laboratory work, seminars, li­
brary study and practice in con­
sultation mid counseling. Com­
pletion of the program meets
the requirements of the m aster’s
degree program of the Gradu­
ate College.
Application forms may be ob­
tained from Dr. C. Patrick McGreevy, director of the EPDA
Counselor Education project, at
the College of Education.
Completed application forms
must be postmarked no later
than April 6.

tost try at test
of AFROTC cadets
The Air Force Officer Quali­
fying Test has been resched­
uled for Friday at 7:45 a.m.
This will be the final time
the test, a requirement for the
advanced program, will be giv­
en this semester.
The test will take place in
ROTC 209.
Pilot and navigator tests will
last seven hours and all others
will take three hours.

Fraternity elects
Alpha Rho Chi, art and archi­
tecture fraternity, has elected
new officers.
TTiey are J. J. Brown, worthy
architect; D. Sherbondy, vice
president; and S. Isaacs, trea­
surer. Others include J. Yee,
secretary; S. Isaacs, superin­
tendent; C. Mills, house man­
ager; and R. Sommers, rush
chairman.
The Satyros Chapter of APX
currently hold scholastic leader­
ship among other chapters in
the nation.

SC H U BA C H
D ia m o n d s

jew elers

Under-21 a c c o u n ts w e lcom ed
No c o -sig n e r req u ired

Inside the M all at Tower Plaza;
Use ice rin k -th e a te r e ntrance
3833 fast Thomas • Phone 267-0900

"IGOR"
Dan Glenn

IS BACK!
from L es B a x ter’s S h ow G roup . . .
H O LLYW O O D — N A SH V IL L E — SEA TT L E
NO W A PPE A R IN G

VILLAGE INN
Thomas Rd. and 3rd Avenue, Phx.

C L A SSIC G U IT A R & M O DERN SO N G S
Friday A Saturday: 9 p.m.-10:30 p.m.-Midnight
•unday "Hoot" from 7 p.m. till ?T

If you’re tired of using
two or more separate so­
lutions to take care of
your contact lenses, we
have the solution. It’s
Lensine the all-purpose
lens solution for co m ­
plete contact lens c a r e preparing, cleaning, and
soaking. ■ Just a drop or
two of Lensine before you
insert your contacts coats
and lubricates the lens
surface making it smoother and non-rrritating.
Cleaning your contacts
with Lensirfe retards the
buildup of foreign d e­
posits on the lenses. ■
Lensine is sterile, selfsanitizing, and antisep­
tic making it ideal for
storage of your len ses
between wearing periods.
And you get a removable
storage case on the bot­
tom of every bottle, a

L e n sin e ex clu siv e for Bacteria cannot grow in
proper lens hygiene. ■ It Lensine.* Caring for con­
has been demonstrated tact lenses can be as con­
venient as wearing them
with Lensine, from the

Murine Company, Inc.

that im proper storage
between wearings may!
result in the growth of ;
bacteria on the lenses.
This is a su re cause of eye
irritation and could seri­
ously endanger vision.

'Society faces challenge'
Education answ er for today's problems, dean says
B y G L E N N H UNTER-

“O u r society w ill e x te rm in a te its e lf u n ­
less w e fac e th e c h a llen g e o f e ffe c tiv e
le a rn in g ,” D r. Jo sep h C. S c h a b a ck e r to ld
a m eetin g o f c ity m a n a g e rs a t P V E a st
T u esd ay n ig h t.
D r. S ch ab ack er, v ice p re sid e n t o f th e
U n iv e rsity E x ten sio n P ro g ra m a n d d ean
o f th e . su m m er school session, to u ch ed on
a v a rie ty o f su b je c ts re la tin g to e d u catio n
a n d m an ag em en t a t th e fin a l m ee tin g o f a
se m in a r fo r c ity m an ag ers sp o n so red b y
th e In s titu te fo r P u b lic A d m in istra tio n .
“T h e a n sw er to o u r p ro b le m s su ch a s
u n em ploym ent, h u m an rig h ts, a n d th e
know led g e explosion, can lie in step p ed u p p u b lic e d u catio n fo r b o th th e o ld a n d
young,” S ch ab ack er said. “W e n e v e r o u t­
grow o u r n e e d to know .”

Illinois master
of English
at conference
The Second Annual Confer­
ence on Teaching English in the
Southwest begins Saturday with
8:15 a.m. registration a t Arm­
strong Hall.
Dr. Ken Johnson, assistant
professor at the University of
m inds at Chicago Circle,, will
be-the featured speaker.
Johnson is a leading authority
in the U.S. on teaching English
to children who speak “nonstandard” or dialectical English
He specializes in working with
Negroes in the disadvantaged
areas.
Dr. Ken L. Donelson and Dr.
Robert Shafer, both of the Eng­
lish department, are co-directors
of the conference.
Donelson says that Johnson is
working to bring about an un­
derstanding of the problems of
teaching children who speak
these dialects, which he says
are “highly complex and should
be treated just as any other
second language.”
H ie general session will start
a t 9:15 a.m. in Great Hall,
where Dr. Johnson will speak on
“Standard English for the NonStandard Child.”

N o tin g th a t th e sum o f m a n 's k n o w l­
ed g e w ill soon b e g in to d o u b le e v e r y fiv e
y e a rs, th e v ice p re sid e n t eallorf fo r a n
e q u a lly in cre asin g aw aren ess a n d respon­
s ib ility on th e p a rt o f p u b lic o ffic ia la
“Y ou a s p u b lic se rv a n ts,” h e to ld th e
m an ag ers, “m u st recognize th a t d ra m a tic
changes a re in e v ita b le in o u r so ciety , an d
you m u st d ire c t th a t C hange in to constracfctiv e c h a n n els th a t w ill b e n e fit alL ”
S ch ab ack er c a lled m an ag em en t th e a r t
of s e d a i in flu en ce, a n d cau tio n ed th e m an ­
a g e rs to u se th a t in flu e n ce w ith resp o n si­
b ility a n d m a tu rity .
“R em em ber,” h e w arn ed , “d o th e b e st
y o u can a n d b e p ro u d o f y o u rse lf, b u t k eep
in m in d th a t n o m a n is so b ig h e c a n 't b e
rep laced . N o m an is in d isp e n sa b le ”

Herds one card
from the establishm ent
that no student
w ill ever bum .

Roman games key
at March meeting
Competition in the Roman
tradition wifi be the key event
at the Junior Classical League’s
annual convention at ASU,
March 8.
The League is composed of
high school Latin students from
all parts of Arizona. About 350
students are expected to parti­
cipate in the day’s activities, ac­
cording to Dr. G. L. Carver, of
the Department of Foreign Lan­
guages.
The afa«»iw«ifat will compete in
a “Circus Mmimus,” a quiz type
contest, testing their knowledge
of Roman history, vocabulary,
and public and private Roman
life. Prizes will be awapgpd to
the winners.

Speechonspecies
Cecil Harris wHl discuss plant
specie distribution at 4:30 March
12 in LCS 255.
Harris will speak on whether
gypsum is really an mdesbv
able substrate for plant nutri­
tion nod habitation.

It'll give you a great trip on your spring vacation.
It’s TWA’s 5 0 /5 0 Club Card. And if you’re skiing, fly swimming, fly home, fly anywhere,
between the ages.of 12 and 21, it entities you to TWA flies just about everywhere. Seeyour
.;c.; o fly TWA anywhere in the United States at
travel agent, TWA Campus Representative or
YSiTi half-fare (and it’s good for discounts on most
stop by the local TWA office. Forget about
f o r’jvv other airlines too). Now’s the time to get one, so^classw ork and fly TWA somewhere at halfo, - nr you can take off on your spring vacation. F ly * fa re. Even if your parents approve.

TW A

The things we'll do to mokejrou happy.

T h u rsd ay, F eb . 27 — P a g e f

Orientals to see America
By AL SHTYA

A group of college students
will see America for the first
tim e Saturday night when they
arrive here for'classes.
Nineteen Japanese students
are taking a transoceanic jour­
ney for a three week cultural
and educational seminar begin­
ning Monday for which they
will receive academic credit
from Japanese universities and
colleges.
This is the first time the Uni­
versity has helped sponsor a
program of this type.
During their stay the students
will see the Grand Canyon,
visit the governor, attend a
Broadway play, cheer ASU’s
basketball and baseball teams
and sample Arizona’s climate
in both its extremes.
The students are financing
the trip themselves. Each is
charged $250 tuition which in­
cludes instructors’ salaries,
books and m aterials, room and
board at Sahuaro and Mama­
nita drams, field trip expenses
and admhdstrative costs.
All the students, ranging foam
sophomores to seniors, are
chosen for their scholastic

Phrateres inducts
women at Monti's
Phrateres, off-campus wom­
an’s organization formally re­
ceived 26 women into their or­
ganization last week at Monti’s
Steak House.
The hew actives are: Julie
Beeman, Cathy Bennett, Jackie
Clark, Debbie Collins, Linda
Dralle, Gay Evangelista, Pat
Gill, Andrea Karis, Jane Kendig,
Carol Kleckner, Terry Kramer,
Shari Lisman, Jill Mathiesen,
Penny Mathiesen, Carol McIn­
tyre, Bobbi Mero, Karen Peter­
son, Barbara Weidrich, Sharon
Wilson, and Judy Yee, all fresh­
men.
Also activated were Holly
Freeman and Lynne Ogden,
sophomores; Sue Johnson and
Karen Kenyon, juniors; and
Cheryl Bradshaw, Sue Johnson,
Marilyn Parker, seniors.

Suede & Leather

CLEANING

achievements. AIL are English
majors who can write and read

English fluently.
(hie of their prime objectives
for the visit is to improve their
proficiency hi speaking and
listening to English.
As part of their academic
program, 12 guest lecturers, all
specialists in their fields, will
increase the students’ aware­
ness of American life and so­
ciety.
They will be introduced to
American music, literature, ar­
chitecture, commumcati o n s,
cultural and economic history.
The students will also attend
daily classes in pronunciation
and oral composition.
Dr. John Weir, academic co­
ordinator of the program, will
speak regularly to the students
on “Americana,” an explana­
tion of various aspects of the
United States with historical
and developmental b' a c kgrounds — an attem pt to make
present day United States more
understandable.
Fe’ore their departure, the 19
Japanese students will attend
a graduation dinner, complet­
ing one of the University’s most
umqqe introductions to Ameri­
can language, culture and so­
ciety.
In the past°the Sbdsty for In ­
terchange of College Students,
which annually arranges for a
seminar fra* Japanese students
a t an American university, has
taken students to Ohio Univer­
ity, Oregon State and Michi­
gan State.
Prof. Kazuo Seki, acting pveident of the society, and Tamotsu Masuyama, tour supervis­
or, will accompany toe students.

Tucson bus trip
set for game
A bus trip to Saturday’s
ASU-UofA basketball game
is being sponsored by the
R a l l i e s and Traditions
Board.
Buses will depart from
toe men’s gym at 4 p.m. and
return immediately fol­
lowing the game. Cost for
the trip, including a game
ticket, is $4 per person.
Tickets a r e available in
South Hall 302D.
Reservations must be
made by noon tomorrow.

“Desert Denizen?,” an ¡annual
public lecture by Dr. Herbert L.
Stahnke, director of the Univer­
sity’s poisonous animals re­
search laboratory, will be de-'
livered at 7:30 p.m. March 13
and 14 in LSC 191.
The March 13 presentation
will be limited to adults, and
the March 14 presentation will
be a children’s lecture. Child­
ren must be accompanied by an
adult.
The address, to be illustrated
with live animals and colored
slides, is designed to acquaint

The seminar on “Motor Learn­
ing and the Significance of Move­
ment” will be held March 7-8 in
the Women’s PE building.
Deoartment of Health, Phys­
ical Education and Recreation is
co-SDonsoring toe seminar with
toe aid of physical education ma­
jor and minor clubs.
Guest lecturers will be Dr.
Eleanor Metheny of toe Univer­
sity of Southern California and
Dr. Bryant Cratty of toe Uni­
versity of California a t Los An­
geles.
The program will begin March
7 at 4 p.m. with an address on
“Movement and Meaning” by
Dr. Metheny. Following an in­
formal dinner at 6:30 p.m. Dr.
Cratty will speak on “Movement, Intelligence and Percep­
tion” at 7:45 p.m.
Further information is avail­
able from Dr. Dorothy F. Deach
or Dr. William J. Stone. -

The

SAX
CLUB

Phoenix— London June 13
London— Phoenix' 8ept 3

Roundtrip by Jet

*298°°

applications now being
accepted
Write: C H A R T E R F L IG H T
A8U Mail Room
Box 68
Tempo, Aria. 86281
or call: 046-7366 Eve»

Is' ■Coming!
ihiß ui
-

Far classified advertising submit ad In person to to* State Press, Old BA X L
two days In advance a t publication, from t:M a.m . to 3:30 p.m., call 941-3457.
Rato: 5c per ward, 75c minimum.

•

FOR SALE

•

TODAY

'41 Valiant 200. Automatic, air, $350. 947<330. Ask for Glno.

13“ Apache ski or pleasure boat with 50
h.p. Mercury and large wheel trailer.
Entire outfit completely rebuilt and re­
painted, will go 45 m.p.h. *075. 947-7354.

1965 GTO, 390, 4-speed, excellent condìlion — After 2 p.m. 9442195.

Stereo, AM PM radio, 8 track tape deck,
G arrard changer, all bought one week
ago. $250 firm . 944-2339.
Muntz c a r stereo m-70 model for sale
335. 4 to 12 volt converted $12. Tapes
$2.50. Call 944-4530 attar 3 p.m.
AM-FM-FM stereo multiplex receiver.
Stilt under warranty. $50. Cal] 944-4538.
GE Portacolor TV set. Almost now.
Priced very reasonable. Call Gerry on
Monday, Wednesday and week-ends. 964
0283 after 5 p.m.
Good Typewriter. $30. 944-9205.

•

TYPING

Experienced typing .for students,
elite. 947-4517.

IBM

n u u N o t v r n c rtR E s

ir f jt

«MtffNW
‘H r

F r a n c o Z e f f ir e l l i

Self-Hypnosis
Can C hane* Y our U fa,
Increasing L earning and
C reativa abiliti**
Loa* w eight, calm
nerves, S tep sm oking
a n d C ur* Inaam nia

C all

274-0698

J r*

•

Typing 40c to r double spaced page. 944
122S. Past. Editing.

1947 Honda Sport 50, complete with hel­
met. SI .50. 947-0001.

TYPING — 967-3034.

1945 Honda' S-90. Perfect condition.—Low
mileage. Phone 941-4245 or 9441374.

FAST, Accurato, Guorantoed- IBM Elite.
Sue Johnson, 211 East 14th St.. 944-7048.
TYPING — 944-0945.
PROFESSIONAL Typing Service. Themes,
Thesis, Reports. Experienced, Reason­
able, F ast Service. 9409009 or 944-2557.
TYPING: IBM. Moxlnè Mullen.
3245 e r 955-0743.________■

•

245-

N o o rd in ary love story

/ ._ MMUBSty/ltOM M W HIM /HU rSK A /

m

CAPRI
üMB«4lte*5L.hilr i»

MOTORCYCLES

1944 Bultaco 200 c.c.*s. Excellent condi­
tion. Must sell. Very reasonable. Call
9443744.
1947 Honda Super ,Hawk, 305 c.c„ saddle
bags luggage rack, only 2400 miles, used
Infrequently, excellent condition. S475.
254-3039.
1041 Vespa Scooter. Want S125 er best
offer. Call 9447770 (call a tta r 1:30 p.m.)

SERVICES

PARACHUTING LTD.
Sky Divino School
1027 W. Camelback, Phoenix
274-4005
TYPING,
942-3004.

sewing,

alterations.

Yvonne,

Gain o r lose weight to st a t Golden's
Health Chib, 107 S. Macdonald St., Mesa.
Individual supervision plus modem sci­
entific exercise equipment — sauna end
heated pool. $5.00 off membership of 3
months o r longer with this ad. 9442351
or 94490301 ________________

• WANTED

2 tomato roommates. Forum Apts. ;
bedrooms. Immediately. CaH 944-4502,

<rJUUET

1945 Olds Cutlass Sports Coupe. Buckets,
console, power, excellent condition. Must
sell, sacrifice. Call 9449025.

0 years A.S.U. experience, English grad­
uate, 947-3139.'

Male roommate, modem apartm ent. $57
month, quiet location. Call: Michael
Muhr 9440920.

R o m eo

1940 SPRITE. New top, new paint, roll
bar. $400 or best offer. Call 944-4396.

1947 red MGB Roadster, clean, great
condition. MUST SELL. Best offer a c ­
cepted. Call 2447159 after 5 p.m.

A COMPLETE ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
and DIAGNOSIS: 50.95 (t-cyllnder), *4.95
(4-cyllnder), $4.95 (4-cylinder), parts.
VNB card accepted. KELLER'S TUNE
SHOP, 1951 E. Apache — 947-0759.

love and violence, reeled off at so headstrong a pace that
young audiences may take Shakespeare’s classic for a
Renaissance recapitulation of ‘Wèst Side Story.’ Beautiful,
lyrical, impetuous and irrepressively romantic played «vitti
puro 1968 passion!”
^ PLAYBOY

1944 Tempest, 2-door HT, d e a n , $700.
9440078.

1944 Mustang Convertible. Excellent con­
dition. Call 9434460.

SWAN CLEANERS
& LAUNDRY

' BEAUTIFULI The entire film is a poem of youttv,

1945 V.W., good condition, original own­
er. $850. Contact Pam Sabotile, 4924 E.
Holly St. No. 2. Phoenix.

Typing by professional experienced In
research papers, term reports, theses,
manuscripts according to Campbell,
Turebtan, etc. Pica type. Lucille Bryan,
949-9711 Mesa. .

- Mountain 8tatea Leading
Specialist*

2629 N. 32nd 8t.
060-4700
Valley Bank Credit Cards

1946 Mustang Fastback, 4-speed, 289,
stereo, 39,000 miles. Excellent condition.
Call after 5 p.m. 9445997.

TYPING 945-4405

Learn to flyl Bast prices. Instructors.
Cessna 150 wet $4 per hour. Call Dave.
2544492.

you see it, you’ll never again picture]
‘Romeo&Juliet’quite the way you did beforer - l i f e I

Original owner m ust sell 1942 Corvatr
Monza, bucket seats, 4-speed, 47,000 a c ­
tual miles. Excellent condition. 5575. 944
7444.

'44 Mustang, air, power steering and
brakes, radio. 51,400. Call 961-5734 or
2446045.

For an outstanding |ob resum e — call
955-2079.

“ D U Z U N G Io ^

AUTOMOBILES

BICYCLE, boys 10 speed, $40. Call atter 7 p.m. 941-4005.

NAY rides, horses te r rent. PAPAGO
STABLES In river bottom lust north at
ASU Stadium. Phone 9449793

•Xvñí-'J

new residents and winter visi­
tors with toe denizens of Ariz­
ona.
The behavior of scorpions,
black widows, rattlesnakes,
Gilsr monsters and tarantulas
will be emphasized.
Dr. Stahnke, an authority on
desert animals, has conducted
research on poisonous animals
for the Department of the Army,
the National Science Foundation
and the Public Health Service.
Copies of his bode, “The
Treatment of Venomous Bites
and Stings,” will be on sale.

Classified

'Moving' subject
of PE seminar

A.S.U.
Charter Flight

I1 É I

Lecture topic denizens

Fem ale over 21 o r m arried couple Ito
share 3 bdr. home In Scottsdale with 2
other girls. Poet, fireplace, kitchen. IBS
a month for singlet $90/couple. Call
Wandy a t 947-2721.
Interviewing students commuting to ASU
to r magazine article. Those Interested In
commenting call Jane a t 3454 o r 5514.
Wanted — Pod: Singer or Combo for
Thors., F rl., Sat. Melody Lounge, 1344
N. Scottsdale Rd. Hayden Plaza Eeet.
Phan* 947-9065.

•

HELP WANTED

P a rt tim e commercial tala*, wHh train ­
ing, maricet research. National Coffee
959-5410.
WANTED: Qualified lift guards to work
to r Big Surf, Inc. beginning June 1. Good
wages, fringe benefits. Call extension
3151 o r 9442379.
NEED MONEY? $100 to 5400 per month
spare time. Men and women. Call 9479130.
«
Bartenders, Waitresses, bouncer wanted
for new "college" bar. Good pay. Full
o r p art time. Call 9644020.
Male lab tech., 1415 hra/w k„ *1.50/hr.
Call 9447593,10 a.m.-2 p.m. before Mar. 1.
Paper dell models wanted by BACH­
ELOR'S BEAT, Phoenix, call 277-7401.

•

RENT

Largo
room,
Adults.
street.

on* bedroom, retrig., storage
and carport. Nicely furnished.
No smoking o r pots. 2014 N. 17th
Phoenix. Reasonable.

Private resktanco. Includes utilities.
Soma cooking privilege*. Must have re­
ferences. Required—female, honesty and
neatness. 944-9407. Ask to r P at after 4
p.m.

• I

n s t r u c t io n

TUTORING: Math and Chemistry, fresh­
man-sophomore levels, 944-4775.
INDIVIDUAL TUTORING In m ath, chem­
istry, physics, and biological sciences.
Phene 947-7924.

•

LOST

C ar key In black casa behind Palo Varda
Halle. Call 9543112 — Craig.

êà-m&*ÊlÊÊÊËlâiÉÊiÊÊiàSltÉL

P a g e 7 — T hu rsd ay, F eb . 27

Cal Poly first baseball foe
After a 3-2 loss in 10 innings
to the alumni, the Sun Devil
baseball team officially begins
a 57 game schedule this after­
noon at 3 against Cal Poly of
Pomona on Sun Devil Field.
The Broncos annually pro­
duce one of Southern Califor­
nia’s finest collegiate baseball
chibs and have given the Devils
fits in past seasons.
Against the alumni, A-State
Once again was plagued by the

major problem that confronted
them throughout last year and
the One which coach Bobby
Winkles expressed the most
hope in eliminating this season
— that of leaving men on base.
The varsity was guilty of
stranding 12 men and once had
.the bases loaded after scoring
a run but failed to plate anoth­
er.
At the base c l the problem
was meager hitting. Lenny
Randle got three safeties and

Ralph Dick two, but as a team
ASU totaled only seven.
Pitching - wise, Larry Gura
hurled three scoreless innings,
Ken Hansen two and freshman
Craig Swan one, while Lerrin
LaGrow was touched for two
runs in two innings of mound
duty.
In all, the varsity mound
staff surrendered eight base
hits, struck out seven and walk­
ed die same number.

Flake leads Louisiana Bulldogs
to 74-72 victory over Sun Devils
By BILL JACKSON
Sports Editor
The Arizona State basketball
team would have been much
better off if Jerry Flake had
stayed in Louisiana when the
Bulldogs of Southwest Louisi•ana invaded Sun Devil Gym
Tuesday night.
But the tall (6-7), slender
(150-pounds),
senior
from
Washingon, Indiana made the
trip, poured in 40 points and
the Devils lost their 14th game
of the season, 74-72.
Flake got some help from 6-1
junior guard Marvin Winkler,who not qply added 25 points,
but played havoc with any Sun
Devil who tried to guard him,
drawing threee fouls from Seahern Hill in the first half, and
not treating Roger Detter any
better in the second half.
Flake scored 27 of his 40
points in the first half, most
of them <m jump shots from
20-25 feet out. He hit on 11 of
15 attem pts in that half and
kept the Bulldogs in the game.
He finished the game with 16
of 24 from the field and eight
of 10 from the foul line.
While ' the Bulldog scoring
was concentrated on these two
men, the Devils spread their
scoring around.
( As usual, Hill lead die pack
with 20 points, but was hamper­
ed by the three early fouls and
not a t all effective from the
foul line, going 0 for four.
Three other Devils scored it
in double figures, Detter with
14, Ron Johnson with 11 and
Tom Douthit, who was playing
on a gimpy leg received in the
brawl with New Mexico, had
10 points.
The story of the game was
in the shooting percentage. The
Bulldogs hit 43 per cent from
the floor and 69 per cent from
the charity line while the Dev­
ils hit 41 per cent of their field
goals and a lousy 46 per cent
from the line, 12 of 26.

Photo by Tarry Root

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A young ASU football squad began spring practice Monday
with fiie emphasis on developing an offensive and defensive line.
Coach Frank Kusb, who is entering his 12th season as head
grid mentor at ASU, ranks fifth nationally in win percentage
among active coaches. He has won 81, lost 28, and tied one, for a
percentage of .743.
If Kush is to improve on this figure he and his staff must
come up with replacements for the offensive and defensive lines
that were obliterated by graduation. Only junior offensive guard
Gary Venturo and junior defensive middle guard Ted Olivo return
off the starting units.
The nation’s fifth top ground gainer, Art Malone, returns at
fullback with most of Ids 1968 backfield cronies who combined
for an 82 record and an average of 41.4 points a game — second
most prolific scoring teem in the nation.
Junior quarterback Joe Spugnoia, senior wingback J . D. Hill,
junior halfback Dave Buchanan, senior fullback Jim Shaughnessy
and senior wingback Mike Brunson are returning to form the
core of the backfield.
Gone from the backfield is starting running back Larry Walton,
a third round pick by the Detroit lions.
In the line, Kush will take a look at 20 sophomores up from
the freshman squad mid transfer tackles Roger Davis of Diablo
Vailey JC, Bill McClelland from College of Marin, Richard Leek
from the Air Force Academy and John Winston from Azusa-Pacific.
All-America linebacker Ron Pritchard, Houston Oilers’ top
draft choice, is gone. Replacing him will be either junior letterman
Mike Mess, junior red shirt Nick Ferrara, who was injured last
year, or sophomore Les Arehart.
A key returnee is senior strong safety Paul Ray Powell who
led the nation in .scoring by kicking with 77 points.
Up from the freshmen are quarterbacks Grady Hurst and
Dan Forey, fullback Harvey Powell, split end Calvin Demery,
guard Ed Bandauskas and center Mike Tomco.
Defensively, end Junior Ah You, middle guard Bill Puluti,
linebacker Arehart, halfbacks Randy Gaines and Mike Clupper
all showed promise during their rookie seasons.

BEAT THE "BLAHS"

ASU
Students

Young grid squad
begins spring ball

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T hu rsd ay, F eb . 27 — P a g e 8

Professor asks for home changes

Child welfare questioned
Child welfare agencies should
recognize that some children
must be placed in foster homes
permanently, a University so­
cial scientist said yesterday.
Dr. Edmund V. Mech, a pro­
fessor in the graduate school
of social service administra­
tion, said child welfare agen­
cies must start making deci­
sions based on objective ap­
praisal of the conditions of the
child in his new environment.
Addressing the general ses­
sion of the Child Welfare
League’s South Pacific regiráai conference at the SheratonPalace Hotel in San Francisco,
Dr. Meçh said, “The idea that
foster care, to be constructive,

must be a time - limited ser­
vice seems outmoded.”
Dr. Mech cited research
throughout the nation to con­
tend that “too often child wel­
fare agencies return foster chil­
dren to homes where conditions
are the same as when the chil­
dren left.
“At present, no clear method
of assessment appears to oper­
ate in foster care practice that
permits systematic evaluation
of a family’s capacity to
change,” he added.
Although not advocating re­
moval of children from their
parents, Dr. Mech suggested
that child welfare agencies and
the courts, which frequently

Satirist, author to star
on 'Profile Phoenix'
Satirist
Richard
Armour
guests on “Profile Phoenix” at
12, 7 and 10:30 p.m. on Channel
8.
Hostess Libby Williams talks
with Armour about his multi­
faceted career. He has written
more than 35 books, has contri­
buted to more than 150American
and British magazines and has
been a professor a t seven large
universities.
Armour has had several best­
selling books. “It AH Started
with Columbus,” a tongue-incheek lode a t American history,
was one of die first. “Twisted
Tales
from
Shakespeare,”
“The Classics Reclassified” and
“It All Started with Stones and
Clubs” (the history of war and

weaponry) are some of his ef­
forts.
A former Dean of the Faculty
at Scripps College, Armour also
takes a satirical1look at higher
education in “Going Around in
Academic Circles.” The Clare­
mont, Calif, resident graduated
from Pomona College and
received his doctorate at Har­
vard.

place foster children, are neg­
ligent in making decisions on
sound practices as to what is
best for the child.
Dr. Mech said there are three
alternatives for the agency in
determining the future of a
child once he is placed in fos­
ter care: reuniting the child in
his own home, placement for
adoption or remaining in foster
care on a planned basis.
“The first priority should be
to return the child to his home.
However, this choice should not
be made only because of pres­
sure from ‘wanting’ parents or
of a desire of the court to make
what it deems the popular or
easy decision,” Dr. Mech stated.
“Unfortunately, practice lags
far behind theory on the criti­
cal point of planning for the
child. Agencies and their work­
ers repeatedly are asked to
place children about whom they
know little or nothing. In short,
planfulness gives way to crisis
action,” Dr. Mech commented.
In lieu of changes p e rm ittin g
more advance planning, Dr.
Mech said, “child welfare must
soon move toward new -ap­
proaches of recording informa­
tion on clients to insure feed­
back on a systematic basis.”

Manzanil a Hall
Snack Bar

Channel 8 to broadcast
first live, remote show
KAET-TV presents Its first
live, rem ote broadcast tonight
on “Thursday at Nine.”
The Channel 8 mobile unit
will be set up at the Phoenix
City Council Chambers for an
open discussion between Mayor
Milt Graham and his Youth Ad­
visory Board. Six representatives

Business sorority
installs officers
Nancy Geissler w i l l serve
as the new president of Gamma
Gamma chapter of Pin Chi
Theta.
Other officers of the national
sorority for women in econom­
ics and business are Mary
Moss, vice president; Paula
Toy, treasurer; Ruth Gilbert,
secretary; and Mary Ann Bak­
er, assistant secretary.'
Dr. David Gourley, assistant
professor of marketing, will
serve as adviser to the organi­
zation.

of the board will comprise a
panel with the mayor and anoth­
e r 100 members will make up
the audience.
The program will be concern­
ed with today’s youth problems
in Phoenix and their possible
solutions. The panel will answer
questions from the audience and
viewers at home, who may call
in at 262-6661.
Producer Gregg Hoover cited
the larger seating capacity of
the council chamber compared
to the KAET studio as the prime
reason for the remote broad­
cast.

Ethnologist totalk
Dr. Bernard Fontana, ethnol­
ogist of the Arizona State Mu­
seum in Tucson, will discuss
“Present Economic and Social
Conditions
Among
Arizona
Reservation Indians” at 3:30
p.m. Friday in SS 101.
The discussion will be spon­
sored by the anthropology de­
partment.

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