'

S iili'

gams meaningless — Farmer

W Frm n
By TEW CRAWFORD
The victories the black man has won in civil
rights laws have so far been meaningless to the
masses of black people, Jam es Farm er, newly
appointed assistant secretary of Health, Educa­
tion and Welfare, said Saturday night at Gamgame Auditorium.
Even though Negroes can now eat in good
restaurants and stay in nice motels, it means
little to the black masses who don’t have the
money to do it, he said.
These frustrations are especially acute among
the black youth of the cities, he added. Their ex­
pectations are heightened by all the dram a, but
they can’t do anything about it, he explained
Changes affecting the black youth are only
open to those in the middle class who have the
money to go to college and who are lucky and
talented, Farm er said.

..

. . . .

m

Graduates in the upper half of their class have
more job offers than they can possibly handle
because the big corporations want a showcase
black, he continued.
Problems are starting in grade school and
possibly before because “the black kid is pointed
toward failure from grade one,” Farm er stated.
Especially from textbooks, the child is pro­
grammed and conditioned by racism. He said
black children are given an image of themselves
as slaves or something to be laughed at.
But all of this may be changing, Farm er
brought out, because the blacks now have found
an identity in the emerging nations of Africa.
“We are becoming hyphenated,” he said, re­
ferring to the new term Afro-American, and “we
have a more proud, black image.”
But, he said, Africa should be regarded simply

as a source of roots. “My home is here in Amer­
ica, and my future and my peeples’ future is
here.”
..„This awakening pride, shown in the phrase
black is beautiful,” doesn’t necessarily mean
that white is ugly, Farm er emphasized. Black has
so far been a negative word — as white cake
being Angel Food and black cake being Devil’s
Food, a white lie as opposed to a black lie the
description of a “black look,” he laughingly explained.
Because of the negative implication, white peo­
ple are afraid of Black Power and what is trying
to be done, he concluded. %
Farm er said earlier in a press conference he
sympathizes with militant black students. Militance doesn’t mean violence, he said, it moanc
refusing to compromise principles and not tactics.
(Continued on page 5)

A real show stopper
The cast was in costume, make-up was applied, the
scenery was in place, lights were on. Everything was ready
Sunday afternoon at the Lyceum for the Greek tragedy
Iphigema at Aulis.”
y
But someone forgot to tell the audience to come.
Director Jam es Yeater laughed, called the cast together
and said, “Sorry kids, we were wrong.. TTiere isn’t a matinee
performance today; it’s next Sunday.”
And so “the show didn’t go on.”

ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY
Voi. 51, No. 69

T u esd ay , M arch 4, 1969

- Tempe, Arizona

To cut spending ■mmm

Student Assembly explained
chancellor measure
By LOUISE NELSON
A c h an cello rsh ip over A rizo n a’s th re e u n iv e rsi­
tie s w ouM e lim in a te conopetition fo r ta x e s a n i c u t
a d m in istra tiv e re d tap e , m a in ta in e d Sen. R ay G oetze, R -M aricopa.
TBie S ta te S e n a te b ill ■to re p la c e th e th re e
p re sid e n ts w ith a g o v ern o r-ap p o in ted ch an cello r,
c u rre n tly rep o sin g in com m ittees, is a n a tte m p t to
ta k e H ie p o litics o u t o f th e u n iv e rsitie s, th é se n a to r
fro m S u n C ity said F rid a y a t th e w eek ly b re a k fa st
°* th e T em pe P u b lic A ffa ir^ C ohim ittee.
“T en s ta te s in th e u n io n a re ü n d é r ch an cello rsh ip s a n d a ll, ex cep t fo r C alifo rn ia, h a v e elim in a te d
p o litic s’ b etw een s ta te u n iv e rsitie s,” h e said. H e
added th a t in A rizo n a th e re a re tod m an y ad m in is­
tra to rs , too m uch re d tap e, “a n d n o t enough ac­
com plished.”
Sen. G oetze proposed th a t th e ch an cello r b e-S p ^
p o in ted b y th e g o v ern o r fo r a n e ig h t-y e a ^ ie rm .
“R ig h t now w e h a v e n o th in g ^ jto -sS y a b o u t u n i­
v e rsity a d m in istra tio n ,” h e ^aM , adding th a t th e
g o v ern o r’s a p p o in tm e n t^ p h is h is a b ility to re c a ll th e
ch an cello r w ith d u e câu se, w ould m ak e a d m in istra ­
tio n m o re r^ p o n s ib le to th e leg isla tu re .
S cjii-'G oetze m ain ta in s th e b ill is a n econom y
¡ration to re d u c e salaries.
T h e ch a n ce llo r w ould receiv e a $40,000 a y e a r
sa la ry , b u y h is ow n house, an d c a r a n d p a y fo r h is
ow n h o u seh o ld h elp.
J
P re se n tly , each u n iv e rsity p re sid e n t receiv es a
sa la ry p lu s a hom e, c a r a n d dom estic h elp , said
Sen. G oetze, w ho fig u re s frin g e b e n e fits fo r th e
p re sid e n ts co st $46,000.
“I ’m tire d o f peo p le loo k in g fo r p laces to spend
(Continued on page 6)

Unlimited membership proposed

1TTDT KENNEDY
irrm irn v
By BURT
The framework of the pro­
posed Student Assembly with
unlimited membership was ex­
plained by Sen. P at Randolph
to a sparsely attended meeting
of the ad hoc Congress of Or­
ganizations Saturday.
Sen. Randolph described the
assembly as a legislation-initia­
ting body composed of a large
number of students.
The large membership is to
insure that all interested stiK
dents will be able to -a ir'th eir
views, said Sgp^Randolph.
Drawiijg-from a broad case of
student opinion, Sen. Randolph
"'pictured the assembly as an
accurate indicator of student
views that could provide thè
Senate with a needed stimulus,
■To control this large number
of people and still accomplish
something the bill provides for
the offices of chairman and floor
leader. They have the responsi­
bility of organizing debate and
maintaining order.
The assembly would, accord­
ing to the proposed bill, derive
its power from the Senate. The
assembly could require the
Senate to consider an issue but
it could not force approval of
legislation.
Senate Speaker Linda Yar­
brough has voiced doubts about

Grade appraisal raised
By JAMES DOOMS

Prof. Jerom e Diethelm, of the
faculty
subcommittee on grad­
Are grades symbols of aca­
demic achievement, symbols of ing, said, “We're very interest­
learning, or reflections of aca­ ed in having student response. A
lot of people have strong feel­
demic aptitude?
ings about grades and grading,
The answers to these and oth­ but are not willing to do
e r questions are now being ask­ anything-about it when there’s
ed of students and faculty in ord­ an opportunity—but this is the
er to attract a University-wide opportunity.”
dialogue to establish criteria
A number of possible systems,
for grades.
including the “pass-fail” meth­
In requesting a thorough ap­ od have been proposed and are
praisal of the present system under consideration.

However, Prof. Diethelm em­
phasized, “the committee does
not feel th a t any recommenda­
tions for change can be made by
just a few people; they must
represent the feelings of the
students and faculty at large.”
All academic departments,
student and faculty organizatiras and individuals are urged
to submit their viewpoints on
grading,
. Dfethelm,
College o# Architecture.

x» _ ___ . . .

..

...

*

the constitutionality of such an
. organization. But ASASU Presi­
dent Bill Oldham sees no consti­
tutional conflicts. He sees -it
as a challenge to the students.
“The assembly will give all
students an opportunity to
sound off. If the ‘left’ gets
control and runs the whole
thing it’s the fault of the right,”
said Oldham,
'
The committee also heard a
J^ p o ft on a complaint that the
State Press had not given enough
attention to items that organi­
zations had submitted for pub­
lication. c
Gerald Storey, a representa­
tive of the Outing Club, reported
that the “Calendar” section of

■

"

the paper is the only one devot­
ed to the activities of organi­
zations.
He charged that this section
wa$ a maximum of 2.1per cent
of the total content of the paper
while» student fees contributed
-2S"per cent of the paper’s fin­
ancing.
Storey claimed that the UofA
student paper did a better job,
noting that it was not part of
the journalism department of
the School.
Dcoate on this topic ranged
from suggestions to expand the
student representation on the
board of publications to making
thq, paper completely autono­
mous.

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fuiet corked study
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'u e s d a y , M a r c h 4 —

Page 2

Cultural insight vital
If white men could understand
he black heritage, they would
je able to understand the probems facing the American Ne4ro today, an education protes­
tor told a campus audience at
Gammage Hall last Thursday.
Dr. Annannelle Hardt, assoc­
iate professor erf education, em­
phasized that “black studies

Appeals board
for residency
to be formed
The new Committee on Legal
Residence, one of which will be
at each state university, will act
as an appeals board for stu­
dents requesting review of their
residence status, said Dr. Karl
H. Dannenfeldt, academic vicepresident.
Appointed to the committee
were Assistant Law Dean Dr.
Alan Matheson, chairman; Di­
rector of Admissions Alfred
Thomas Jr. ; and Comptroller
Raymond Cope.
The registrar, said Dannen­
feldt, decides whether a student
is a resident or non-resident. The
Committee on Legal Residence
will review cases brought by
students disagreeing with the
registrar:'^

should be for everyone.” She
felt these studies would bridge
the gap between the black and
white cultures.
Warning against changing one
culture to become more like an­
other culture, Dr. Hardt said,
“When everyone is alike, peo­
ple are very lonely. Therefore,

'H a ir 's ' chance;
board plans
trip to L.A.
Interested students w h o
want to see for themselves
just what the controversial
play “Hair” is all about will
have the opportunity on Sat­
urday, March 15, when the
A S A S U Cultural Affairs
Board sponsors a trip to see
the musical in Hollywood.
Produced by T o m m y
Smothers, “Hair” will play
at the Aquarius Theatre,
which was designed specific­
ally for its showing.
The cost of the trip j» $ l8 ,
which includes a round trip
bus fare,and reserved seat
to the musical. Tickets may
be reserved at the Activities
Center in South Hall 232-A.
The deadline for reservations
is March 6.

Baseball team robbed
The baseball game wasn’t the
only thing lost by the Chapman
College team Saturday.
While they were playing in
a Saturday afternoon doubleheader, someone entered their
rooms iii Sahuaro Hall and stole
$573.05 in cash and property.
“Seven or eight members of
the team had items stolen,” said
John Duffy, director of Campus
Security. “There was no sign
ofna forceable entry.”
“It appears there is a m aster
key for B Wing in circulation,”
said Russ Flaherty, assistant
to the director of housing. "We
hope td get around this problem
by chahging all the lodes there.
The requisition was sent out this
morning (Monday).”
Sunday, signs went up at

Coed plans recital
. Leslie Rawlings, who has won
state and regional competition
playing the oboe, will be fea­
tured tomorrow at a recital in
Gammage.
Miss Rawlings will be play­
ing in Aud. 301 at 8:30 p.m. and
will be accompained by several
students.

GINO’S
PIZZA
WE DELIVER

Sahuaro demanding the return
of the key.
“Key or kill,” said one sign.
The purpose of the signs is
to make residents aware that
these thefts have been taking
place, said Bruce Talbot, sopho­
more journalism student.
“We hope, by making them
aware, that the thief may be
caught,” he added.
Duffy said Campus Security
is investigating the case.

we must be sensitive to each oth­
er’s cultures.”
As an example of unaware­
ness of cultural differences, Dr.
Hardt pointed out the destruc­
tion of communication skills of
Spanish-speaking children.
She stated that when Mexican
children enter school they us­
ually speak no English. Because
of a language difference these
children are punished by being
placed in a special class.
This class stays in first grade
for two years, which means the
cultural difFerences makes the
Mexican child a failure before
he even completes elementary
school.
She also commented that be­
cause of the role public schools
play in society, schools are of­
ten criticized for bringing in
new ideas or making changes.
Dr. Hardt quoted the Admin­
istrator of Education in Kenye^as saying, “School has to lead
without getting too far out in
front.”
..
Fear of criticism has caused
most schools to be conservative,
she said, and conservatism
tends to widen the cultural gap
because different viewpoints are
not presented.
Dr. Hardt concluded that a
combination of these problems
has resulted in complete un­
awareness by the average in­
dividual of the world around
him.

W illiam s to talk
at YR gathering
All candidates for the major
student body offices are invited
to the Young Republicans meet­
ing, 8:30 p.m. Thursday in SS108.
Gov. Jack Williams will speak
on a topic of his choosing.
Candidates who wish to speak
should limit their talks to three
minutes.

For Jewish Students
and Their Friends

TUESDAY LUNCHEONS
11:30 to 12:30

-

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In liv in g co lo rs

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(B e hind the C ollege of N u rsin g Bldg.)

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Spirited colors. Stimulating patterns. You’ll enjoy the crisp, cool blends:

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-Page
-8v «
lu e s n a y , m
a r c ii 4
3—
— Tuesday,
March
4

— í A k § N ¿ A j R | Vote by phone planned

""* * * * — — . * * * Ä - J » ^
* - - - I
Today
Hi and Smile week, sponsored by Phrateres to
promote friendliness.
Women’s Club luncheon, noon, Sambo’s.
ASU Committee of the Phoenix Academy of
? 3 0 ^ ^ S r r “ 1 Sciences’ montWy meean«’
I ^ d of the M arriage Lecture Series, Newman
Center. Medical Men Look a t M arriage,” Dr
Eugene Ryan will speak. 7:30 p.m.
Tomorrow

Delta Sigma Pi business breakfast, 6:30 a.m
Harman’s.
Opra Discussion on the Student Power Coalition’s
platform, sponsored by the Catholic Student
Association, 3 p.m ., Stoval Hall, Newman Center.

»If, David Skupieh’s
Skupien’s plan for
changing America’s voting pro­
cedures is adopted, voters can
tun» their living rooms into vot­
ing booths.
Skupien, sophomore in busi­
ness administration, envisions
a system in which all voting in
elections could be done by a
telephone-computer
network.
The voter simply phones in his
vote on election day. This “Diala-Vote” system, as Skupien calls
it, would be connected by a
number of centrally - located
computers which would tally
votes instantly.
To enlist public support for
his proposal Skupien first sent
out over 100 letters describing
“Dial-a-Vote” to members of
Congress and the Arizona Leg-

M U staff designates room
to exhibit m ounted heads Chairmannamed
The conference room on the
second floor of MU West has
been named the Trophy Room
to boost pride in Arizona wildlife.
“The Memorial Union gfoft
is excited at the prospects of
exhibiting mounted heads sec­
ured in Arizona in this room,”

Oriental program
to provide insight
Oriental Night will be present­
ed March 30 in Cosner Audi­
torium.
The purpose of this annual
event is to present an insight
into the native cultures of Asian
countries. P articipating couqbries include China, Burma, Ja-~
pan, India, Pakistan, N epal,'
Korea, Vietnam, and Thailand.
Tickets, 31.50 far students
mid |2 for the public can be
purchased at Danforth Chapel.

said Dianne Smith of the MU
program staff.
Mounts, which will feature
such Arizona game as mule
deer, white tail, javelina, ante­
lope, elk, turkey and squirrel,
will be exhibited in the Trophy
Room through May.
“A splendid beginning has
been initiated with the acquisi­
tion of a superb buffalo head,”
Mise Smith said. “It is on loan
from Charles Roberts, assistant
director of student placement.”
Students, faculty and staff who
have game heads or mounted
antlers which they would like
to exhibit are encouraged to
contact Miss Smith for A>taifa
ST A T S P R E SS b publislwd by
**« • University as tha
•H id a l campus nawspapar avary
Toatd ay Huvwgh Friday during
Win school yaar, except holidays
und examination periods, and is
nnttrsd as second c la n matter
at Tampa, Arizona, SSW .

to Cultural Board

John Domont, sophomore Eng­
lish major, is the prospective
new chairman of the ASASU
Cultural Affairs Board. The ap­
pointment, made by ASASU
President Bill Oldham, is cur­
rently awaiting senate approval.
Domont will take over the
position from Fereydoun Ave,
who is resigning for personal’
reasons after two and a half
years.
The board will continue with
programs initiated this year, in­
cluding a film series on Satur­
days and Sundays; a photo,
film processing, and playwrit­
ing contest; and a trip to Los
Angeles to see the stage pro­
duction of “Hair.”
Next year, the board hopes to
show movie classics, such as
those starring Charlie Chaplin,
once a week.

IsiaSre.
_
.....
islature. Last
Last ^week ha
he received V tures,
I ’ll forward them to either
an enthusiastic reply from Sen. Gov. Williams or President Ni­
Barry Goldwater, who liked Sku­ xon,” Skupien said.
pien’s plan so much he was re­
What’s in all this for Skupien?
ferring the proposal to the Sen­ “I ’d be satisfied with a hand­
ate Judiciary Committee.
shake,” he said smiling
Pleased with the response,
Skupien printed 1,000 copies of
his proposal for distribution.
Skupien also circulated a peti­
tion on the Mall last week get­
ting over 146 signatures.
While Skupien waits for com­
Julian Bond, Georgia state
ments from the legislators to legislator, will discuss the life
whom he wrote, he’s w riting of the black man in America’s
more letters to influential peo­ southern Cities on “City Make­
ple.
rs,” to be broadcast at 8 p.m.
“I’ve sent out 50 more tetters tomorrow on KAET, Channel 8.
Bond, one the nation’s best
to national leaders, the major
wire services, magazines and known Negro politicians, will
TV news commentators. Their discuss attitudes of Southern
help in the cause would be tre­ and Northern blacks concern­
mendous,” he said. Skupien ing integration.
Bond will also rfis/msg fog ef­
plans to set up a booth at ChrisTown Mall Saturday to get more fectiveness as a black lawmak­
e r in a white legislature and an
names on his petition.
assessment. of his own political
“H I get 5,000-10,000 signa­ future.

Georgia legislator
on 'City Makers'

COME
TO A FREE

Ever thought
of God
as Principle?

Christian
Science
Lecture
8.-00 P M .

Thursday,
Mar. 6

TEMPE UNION HIGH SCHOOL
Broadway and Mill Avenue, Tempe

Buy Your
Diamond Loose...

Campus Security
to be discussed
The ASASU senate committee
on Campus Security will discuss
complaints and suggestions con­
cerning activities of Campus
Security a t an open meeting 3
p.m. today in Cosner Auditor­
ium.
Tom Covington, chairman,
said the meeting is part of a
study of the agency in an at­
tem pt to find new ideas for im­
proving it.

Whenever possible, it makes good sense to
buy a diamond loose since it is virtually
impossible to accurately value a gem that
has been premounted.
Come into Paul Johnson Jewelers and let us
show you how to determine the color, carat
weight, clarity and cut on a loose diamond
before having it set in the style of your
choice.

If yew m t n t Is yaatli
and leisure, yen’ll find oer
European accent perfect
Tours tailo red to young
taste? end interests pro­
viding abundant leisure
time for relaxation and
personal pursuits.

42 summer departures.
Fran $767.

C R E D IT T E R M 8 A V A IL A B L E

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IN T H E
ARCHES

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E A S T C A M E L B A C K , P H O E N IX . 2 7 7 1 4 3 1
A L S O IN S U N CITY A N D F L A G S T A F F
C E R T IF IE D B E M O L O G I S T . A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y
east

1940

T uesday, l b > A 4 — P a g e 4

Letters to the. editor

editorial A question of color
E.C

harming self

Editor,
On Wednesday you printed an
article entitled “Moslems’ holi­
day to begin tomorrow,” which
c o n t a i n e d a considerable
amount of misinformation. The

article stated:
Each year the Moslems
gather to worship the
sacred black stone. Accord­
ing to the Mohammedan tra ­
dition this stone was angm-

ally white- Its present black
color is dne to the tears shed
for a n by the vast crowds
tfp ty m
Nowhere is Muslim tradition
or history has the KaTba, or
Sacred Shoe, ever been describ­
ed as white in color. It has al­
ways, even deep in pre-Islamic
legend, been described as the
H ack Stone.
Perhaps S would help to cite
some of the background of the
Ka*ba taken from the Aramco
TT
iH, . I
rismfwiflyp^
The most sacred place of
fre Holy City is the Ka’ba.
. . . Set ia the southwest
the sacred black
is believed to
have been sent by God from
heaven n ancient times as
a sign to men. R is about
17 toches to tKameter, Made
ia color, with a reddish hue,
and sunrewaded by a silver
collar.
I bane tried to Imd a source
hi the library winch contradicts
this paragaph and even check­
ed die Encyclopedia of Islam to
find mention of die ward
“white.” I have had no lock as
I imagine the author of your
article likewise had no success.
to a University of the standing
of Arizona State, I do not hesi­
tate to tuBgrit that we have
oa the staff of our
qualified to
research a subject before send­
ing somefhtog totally unverified
to press.
! S. A H fanam

I f th e m otion b e fo re th e A S B oard o f F in a n cia l C onü-ol to w ith d ra w su p p o rt from th e A SA SU E x p e rim en ta l
C ollege is approved, a ll its hopes to g a in u se o f U n iv e rsity
fa c ilitie s w ill g o dow n th e d rain .
W ith th e th re a t to dissolve sponsorship, c e rta in a re a s
o f d isag reem en t b etw een th e ex ecu tiv e co u n cil a n d its
adopted E C . h a v e com e to th e su rface. A nd U n iv e rsity
officials, w h o d o u b ted such a com bination co u ld e v e r
su rv iv e, a re w atch in g closely fo r th e outcom e o f th is
fam ily q u a rre l
U n til re c e n tly th e ex ecu tiv e council d ism issed cer­
ta in m oves b y th e E x p erim en tal C ollege as sig n s o f re ­
b ellio u s adolescence o n th e p a rt o f se v era l E.C. o rg an ­
izers. T h e council h o p ed a s tim e passed its p rid e and
jo y w ould le a rn to accep t th e consequences o f b e in g p a rt
o f th e U n iv ersity fam ily.
I t looks lik e th e E x p erim en tal C ollege s till h a s a lo t
to learn . I t w as to ld th a t it w ould be im p o ssib le to dpe ra te w ith o u t c o n tro l fro m th e su p e rio r; th a t th o se p ro ­
g ressiv e id eas i t w as p ick in g u p fro m o th e r cam puses o f
a to ta lly “fre e u n iv e rsity ” w e re a b su rd a n d co u ld n o t
e x ist in th is fam ily.
B u t w hen th e E x p erim en tal C ollege o b jec ted to th is
co n tro l th e U n iv e rsity decided th e re w as no room fo r th e
E.C. in th is b ack y ard , a n d besides, th e y w ould h a v e to
p ro v e th em selv es b e fo re b rin g allow ed oh cam pus.
T h en b o th sides sto o d th e ir ground, d e te rm in e d n o t
to com prom ise:
‘ T be ad m inis tra tio n co n sisten tly rep e a te d its a rg u ­
m e n t th a t th e re w e re n o fa c ilitie s a v a ila b le fo r E.C.
classroom s.
In te re ste d in fin d in g o u t e x a c tly how b u sy U n iv er­
sity b u ild in g s a re , a r a n d om in v estig a tio n w as conducted
o f th e la n g u a g e a n d L ite ra tu re a n d S ocial S cience b u ild ­
in g s from 3:30 to 4:30 T h u rsd ay aftern o o n
T h e re s u lts w e re in te restin g . D u rin g th e . h o u r, 60
classroom s w e re unoccupied. I f a com plete su rv e y w as
OJEL p a l, N obody goes in dis h e re b u ild in g
b uild in g s m i cam pus, th is n u m b er p ro b ab ly
w ith o u t a le a rn in g p e rm it.
w ould doub le, m ay b e ev en trip le .
E x p erim en tal C ollege, b ein g e q u a lly stu b b o rn ,
h as refu sed to b e su b je c t to U n iv ersity c u rricu lu m conth e H a r d t o f th in g s mmmmm
faol w hile a t th e sam e tim e h o ld in g se cre t sem in ars w ith m U n iv ersity classroom s. E.C . p a rtic ip a n ts h a v e p a id
little a tte n tio n to th e e x e cu tiv e council w h en to ld th is
w as m d ire c t v io la tio n erf U n iv ersity ru les. A nd A SA SU ,
w “ ° to ld a d m in istra to rs th e y h ad com plete su p erv isio n
o v er E. C., fin d th e y a re lo sin g th e re in s of co n tro l.
If th e E x p erim en tal C ollege con tin u es a s i t h a s been,
ig n o rin g its sponsors a n d d isre g a rd in g U n iv e rsity re g u la ­
By ATHIA HARDT
He added, “However, he got
*T ristate Che unwritten rule
tio n s, th e n A SA SU fu n d s a n d reco g n itio n sh o u ld b e dis­
Campos Editor
his comeuppance last week that a fin'tom an shouldn’t say
continued.
People who break rules — when an amendment he offered anything became I sneak up
T h e re is little sen se in h an g in g on to su p e rfic ial re in s
th a t can t ev en re g u la te E C . d irection.
even unwritten ones — general­ was voted down almost unani­ aO tbe tii ne,” to admits.
T h e po sitio n o f th e B oard o f R eg en ts co n cern in g th e ly aren’t very popular with Ar­ mously.”
He eveni criticares the DemoObviously the columnist felt crat minority: “ They aren’t
E x p e rim en ta l C ollege w as spelled o u t Feb. 13 w h en th e izona’s conservative' press.
it more important to prove t o t « T rig emo gk; they’re not usB o an i una nim ou sly adopted th e follow ed m otion: “U se
Freshman Rep. Renz Jen­
o f th e p u b lic fa c ilitie s a t A SU fo r in stru c tio n a l a n d re ­ nings, D-Maricopa and young­ bad things happen to people tag tee nseda as effectively as
late d purp o ses is lim it ed b y law an d long sta n d in g policy est members of the state House, who break rules thaw to con­ they costeI be.”
sider the fact that an “almost
to estab lish ed a n d R egent-approved courses. M oreover, is no exception.
to
he has introduc­
unanimous” defeat of a rela­
th e u se o f publicly-ow ned ed u catio n al p ro p e rty o f th e
ed
or
ís sponsoring bills
One columnist even went so tively unimportant amendment
s ta te is lim ited to ed u catio n al purposes in th e com m only
therapeutic aboraccepted sense.”
far Sunday as to award the offered on the spur of the mo­
the voting age
A S P re sid e n t B ill O ldham o p enly su p p o rts re ta in in g ASU law student “This year’s ment by a freshman m em tor tiens,
administration
of the minority party is any­ *> » .
sponsorship o f th e E x p erim en tal C ollege b u t fee ls th e ‘Flannelmouth Award.’ ”
boards
ether technical re­
thing
but
surprising.
co o rd in ato rs m u st co o p erate w ith A SA SU a n d stre ss to
The clever title was be­
laws.
th o se a tte ndin g ille g a l classes on cam pus th e y a re o nly queathed to Rep.- Jennings, the
In slapping Rep. Jennings’ ristane of
h u rtin g th e chances o f ELC. approval.
One of
Mils would
writer eloquently explained, be­ hand publicly, the columnist
If A SA SU w a n ts to co n tin u e its sponsorship o f th e cause he is “most consistently not only fails to question, but create aw
_ a politE x p erim en tal C ollege i t m u st tig h te n its rein s; as i t now violating the unwritten legisla­ willingly supports the archaic ical mickfi
who would act
sta n d s A ssociated S tu d e n ts a re resp o n sib le fo r E.C. ac­ tive rule that freshman (sic) inner-legislative seniority sys­ as a rifili a’»
with the
tio n , b u t connec te d w ith th e E x p erim en t in n am e only. are seen and not heard.”
tem that is encumbering Amer­
ican governing bodies today.
“B
bi« govemIt’s a system that “tells” ment
to everyfreshmen
legislators
th y
R ep
expiains.
can —
_ more tag—be elected to represent peo­
considered atple but not allowed to do so tractive of a toeshmaii, Rep.
Editor
completely;
Managing Editor
up when
Campus Editor
Have Garz a n ti
Larry Ross
—vote for bills supported fay
Athia Hardt
members of their own party
ot both
Weekend
-David Anderson Copy Editors .
.E lliott Peniti;
(with an occasional deviance to
t o fd t it justiEdythe Edgar
Daren Krupa
back bills supported by tbe op­ fied.
Empharis E d to r.
-------- Jane Sims Asst Campus Editor.
position) but not try to H tw
.Pam Stevenson
If to
. he’s to more
that legislation;
Ad Manager____
with P enaci alle legis-H al Hubele Asst. Sports Editor ...
—Larry Nelson
—and conceive of hill« they
d the rules
Mechanical Compositor- ------Tom Mc&ea
feel the state needs bat
and
writers
off introducing them until their
News E to a r
Photo Editor
Sports Editor
Fapulty Adviser
second term of office
Jerry
Terry Ross
And the noten? WeD, nobody
Bill Jackson
"
' ‘ 1 E. Lance
There is no doubt that R ep w iw .il a freshman legistatwr
Jennings broke these rules.
to DO

Law m aker speaks often;
w ins
title

P ag e ¿ — T uesday, M arch 4

O riental students
Students from Japanese uni­
versities and colleges saw Amer­
ica for the first twm» Saturday
afternoon as they arrived here
for three w ed s of p h « f«
Eight girls and 11 boys, «mging from sophomores to seniors,
Will he staying a t Manranila anil
Sahuaro dorms during the three
week seminar.
Sunday afternoon the students
received a campus orientation at
Manzanita and a tra m tom’ of
the campus which took ttw n to

a reception at Dean George
Hamm’s home in Tempe.
Following dinner in the resi­
dence halls the students attend­
ed a party hosted by the Interna­
tional Student Relations Board.
Monday the Oriental students
attended their first American
classes, a daily lecture on
“Americana” by Dr. John Weir,
academic coordinator of the
program, and lessons in pronun­
ciation and oral composition.
The students also received

Student gro u p threatens
to burn d o g as protest
A g ro u p o f stu d e n ts say s a dog w ill b e b u rn ed
o n cam pus to m o rro w in p ro te s t o f D ow C hem ical Co.
jo p p lacem en t in te rv ie w s, b u t M ax F in ch , d ire c to r
of th e A rizo n a H um ane S ociety, said h e w ill n o t
p e rm it i t to h ap p en .
T k* p ro te s t is b e in g sponsored b y th e P eople’s
L ib e ra tio n A rm y o f A rizona.
F in c h sa id h e w ill b e on cam pus, p re p a re d to
p re v e n t a n y c ru e lty to anim als.
M ain reaso n fo r th e p ro te st, acco rd in g to th e
A rm y, is “to b rin g hom e th e re a litie s o f w a r to th o se
w h o m ig h t b e co n sid erin g a nice, snug, d raft-e x e m p t,
w ell-p ay in g c a re e r d esig n in g in stru m e n ts o f to r­
tu re a n d d e a th .”

Black gains

(Continued
1)
put oh different clothes and be
He agreed with Mack Mmtanf- accepted.
Farm er supported income
demands that Mack «tmfigf curriculums a n d H « * dorms producing properties for the
should be organized on cam­ people living in ghettos so foe
puses as long as they are vol­ black community can have a
untary and not exclusive. He stake in society.
There is a growing feeling of
said white stndpnts »tan need to
know more about the Mm* heri­ being owned, handled, controlled,
tage and individual Made stu­ and manipulated by others, he
dents should encourage the ad­ said. He also supported a re ­
ministration to hire more Man* vised welfare system, a negative
income tax, and guaranteed in­
teachers.
come for foe underprivileged.
Building pride mid fighting dis­
crimination ha* been hard, he
said, because of the previeas ^
idea of color-bBndness and if ?
Candidates for ASASU and
dispersion of the
commun­
AWS-ofBces who have questions
ity“It used to be that black lead­ about the election code can meet
ers wouldn’t dare
im­ with ASASU Election Board offi­
provements in black ghettos as it cials a t 4 p.m. today in the
would be perpetuating integra­ Trophy Room of MU W est
The election board urges all
tion and delaying dispersion,”
candidates to attend.
he explained.
What resulted, he explained,
was more segregation instead of
less, and “foe pattern of foe
blade core and foe white noose”
has been developing, meaning
the inner city composed of
blacks ringed by all white sub­
urbs.
And it’s hard for foe Hack to
get out of foe ghetto as other
ethnic groups have done because
of his “hig i rate of visibility.”
He can’t just change his name or

Candidate meet

their first in a series of 12 guest
lectures. The lectures, given by
specialists in their Helds, will
introduce the students to Amer­
ican music, literature, architec­
ture, communications, cultural
and economic histohy.
This afternoon Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt, academic vice presi­
dent, will speak to the Orientals
about Arizona State.
Included in this week’s sched­
ule are tours of Gammage Audi­
torium and Hayden Library, a
visit with President Durham and
attendance at the University of
Texas-ASU basketball game this
evening.
The Society for Interchange of
College Students, which annual­
ly arranges a seminar for Jap­
anese students at an American
university, is headed by Prof.
Kazuo Seki, acting president of
the society who is accompany­
ing the students.

Dean w ill speak
Dr. Harlen Lewis, dean of the
Division of Life Sciences at
UCLA, wilt be the main speak­
er at a biology conference to­
morrow at 4 p.m. in ISC 163.
The topic of his address will be
“Mechanisms of Evolution in
Clarkia.”
Refreshments will be served
at 3:30. All interested persons
are invited to attend.

Area 15 to close
Parking area 15 between the
Arts Building and the Lyceum
Theater will be closed Wednes­
day and Thursday for improve­
ments.
The lot will be surfaced and
parking blocks installed.

Suade S Leather

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Am erican Indian artists
explored in TV special
The misconceptions of Ameri­
can Indian arts will be corrected
on a KAET-produced special to­
day at noon and 7 p.m.

the Carnegie Medal in the Arts,
is a perennial winner at Scotts­
dale:

Broadcast in cooperation with
the Eighth Annual Scottsdale
National Indian Arts Exhibit,
the program will show what the
contemporary American Indian
artist is doing. The tourist’s
view of the “man in his little
hut” making trinkets is mislead­
ing, Jack Peterson, producer,
' said.

Center to sponsor
director for IBM

“What they make today is
traditional in use but contemp­
orary in style,” he said.
Guests of hostess Libby Wil­
liams will be artist Chethlahe
and a rt authority Paul Hulderman. They will discuss kachina
dolls, pottery, jewelry, rugs and
wood carvings from the Scotts­
dale show.
Chethlahe, who has received

E. B. Jackson, director of
information retrieval and lib­
rary services for IBM Corp.,
will speak today at 4 p.m. in foe
New Business Administration
Building on- “The Information
Explosion and its Implications
for Management.”
The speech will be foe first
in the “Lincoln Lecture Series,”
which is sponsored by foe Cen­
ter for Executive Development
of the College' of Business Ad­
ministration. The series is being
made possible by a grant from
David C. Lincoln, president of
the Bagdad Copper C op.

Whataboutyour
future?
Have you found a career
opportunity that fully satisfies your
requirements? Enough reward,
enough responsibility, enough
excitement, challenge and
growth potential?
If you haven't, you will want to
talk to us about the outstanding
opportunities in Grants
Management Training Program.
We will give you facts about a
career in retail management without
pulling punches. And if you think
you have the ability arid
determination to successfully
manage people in a competitive
business, you can look forward to
an annual income of $25,000
to $50,000 and more.
Ask your Placement Director for
a copy of our Brochure, and ;
sign up for an interview.
W o are an «quai opportunity am ployar

T u esd ay , M arch 4 — P a g e 6

English training needed

Job interest em phasized

Professor urges help for lower class
A specialist (m language learn­
ing said that English should be
taught as a second language to
the lower social-economic class
members.
Dr. Ken Johnson, who spoke
to the University’s second an­
nual Conference on Teaching
English in the Southwest Satur­
day, is an authority mi the dia­
lect and usage of groups who
speak “non-standard” English.
He said lower class members
use their own dialect as a bet­
ter means of communication,
but they really need a knowledge
of standard English.
Without standard English
many Negroes and Spanish-'
Americans cannot compete for
jobs with others who otherwise
have the same qualifications
without the dialect problem.
“Increasingly, jobs are re­
quiring verbal ability,” the Uni-

Corporation seeks
'Industry Queen'
A “Miss Arizona Industry
Queen” contest is being spon­
sored by the Arizona Super Cor­
poration in each of the state’s
universities.
The state winner will receive
a $100 scholarship. To be eligi­
ble, a girl must be enrolled in
the College of Business Adminis­
tration. Entry blanks may be
>btained in BA 140.

versity of Illinois professor said.
He also advocated teaching
standard English to four-yearolds in the Head Start Program.
It is fruitless, he said, to try

Engineers to view
phone technology
Video-telephone
technology
will be discussed by Dr. Lou
Enloe, head of opto-electronics
research at Bell Telephone Lab­
oratory, Homedale, N. J., at
7:30 tonight in ECG-150.
The lecture, “Bandwidth Com­
pression for Picture Phones,”
is sponsored by Automatic Con­
trol Communications Techonology and Information Theory
groups of the Phoenix chapter
of the Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers.
The student branch of t e e r
will hear Enloe at 11:40 a.m.
in ECG-324 in a meeting which
is also open to the public.

to teach other subjects to child­
ren who cannot understand or
speak English.
He is in favor of subordinating
other subject m aterial to the
purpose of teaching standard
English in the first three years
of elementary school.
Although Dr. Johnson said
working people need to acquire
standard English skills, he sees
nothing wrong “with youngsters
reverting to their cultural lan­
guage on the playground, so long
as they have learned the diff­
erence.”
If non-standard English is
replaced with standard, color­
ful and meaningful language is
lost, said Dr. Johnson. He
termed this a “cultural loss.”
As an example of the diff­
erence in standard and dialect
English, he pointed out that
whites have only three syno­
nyms for white people; one
Negro dictionary he is com­
piling lists 16.

APARTMENT
% B lock to A SU . S m all
O tte B r. F u rn ish e d . Id eal
fo r 1 o r 2 A D U LTS.

Nothing is worse than spend
ing a lifetime at a job which
a person finds uninteresting and
dull. This was an idea stressed
at an Advertising Careers Sem­
inar last Wednesday. Men rep­
resenting advertising agencies
ranging from the largest in the
nation to local Phoenix agen­
cies discussed the pros and cons
of an advertising career.
Richard S. Lessler, 44, the
youngest man ever to become
chairman of a m ajor advertis­
ing agency said, “The basic aspect a person should consider in
deciding upon a career is wheth­
er or not he will enjoy it.”
Lessler said, “Advertising
is ‘not a job for the faint of

heart’ since the people who
create ads are under constant
pressure.” He went on to say
an advertising agency is a
changing and dynamic organi­
sation because it has to keep
pace with a fast-moving society
and that he finds this anything
but uninteresting and (hill.
Advertising agencies are
unique in that they do not re­
cruit on campus. Employes-tobe are expected to demonstrate
their selling abilities by first
selling themselves to an agency.
The Arizona Council of the
American Association of Adver­
tising Agencies presented the
seminar.

Chancellor m easure
(Continued from Page 1)
th e m so w e can c u t sp en d in g .”
.,
s e c t o r su g g ested th a t th e le g isla tu re c u t
tn e $115 m illio n a y e a r in ta x e s g iv en to u n iv ersi­
tie s one y e a r a n d u se it to p ro v id e n ew o ffices fo r
s ta te re p re se n ta tiv e s.
“T he ja n ito rs in th e se u n iv e rsitie s h a v e b e tte r
p laces to p u t th e ir b u c k e ts th a n th e d e p a rtm e n ts
h a v e a s offices,” h e said.
th e id ea o f a ch an cello rsh ip a n d ta x re ­
d istrib u tio n “is n o t to d e te r serv ices b u t to b alan ce
tax e s. T hey th in k w e h a v e to spend e v e ry n ick el
w e h av e,” h e said.

Classified

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p a rty . 705 K ru e g e r S t
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fy

classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press

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am

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AUTOMOBILES

Gas stove, near new, autom atic tim er,
excellent condition. $25. Phone »64-4820.
BICYCLE, boys 10 speed, $40. Call af­
te r 7 p.m. 961-4005.

1964 Pah-lane 500 XL—289, air, bucket
seats, w-console, floor mounted automaï ï ÿ Ç2w6r steering. $1,600. 2659145 o r
9650123.

Good Typewriter. $30. 964-9205,

'65 MG Midget — Supercharged.
»1res. 2559580.
'

• W ANTED

'64 Triumph TR-4 convertible. Recently
overhauled. Excellent condition. $1,200.
275-6620.

Fem ale over 2l or m arried couple to
share 3 bdr. home In Scottsdale, with 2
other girls. Pool, fireplace, kitchen.. $65
a month for single; $90/couple. Call
Wendy a t »47-2721.

New

Triumph '63 TR-4, Engine and Irens,
lust rebuilt. Best offer. 4246 N. 17th St.,
Phoenix. 279-6056.
1964 Malibu SS, air, will sell a t whole­
sale blue book. 946-0983.

TRANSLATION
TRANSLATIONS: Russian to English,
German to English, a ls o , Russian lessons
by native. 252-1580. Call week days 5 9
p.m. (except Thursday).

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room, and carport. Nicely furnished.
Adults. No smoking o r pets. 2014 N. 17th

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1967 Honda Sport 50, complete with hel­
met. $150. 947-0001.

HAY rides, horses for rent. PAPAGO
STABLES in river bottom just north of
ASU Stadium. Phone 966-9793

1946 Buitaco 200 c.c.'s. Excellent condlIi®n- l™ si »*11. Very reasonable. Call
9650746.

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1967 Honda Super Hawk, 305 c.c., saddle
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sewing,

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Friday, March 14
DIVISIONS: Aeronutronic «'Appliance • Com­
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MOTORCYCLES

1965 Honda S-90. Perfect condition. Low
mileage. Phone 961-6245 or 966-1374.

• SERVICES
mm

1965 Olds Cutlass Sports Coupe. Buckets,
console, power, excellent condition. Must
sell, sacrifice. Call 9459825.

• INSTRUCTION
INDIVIDUAL TUTORING In m ath, chamMtry. physics, and biological scianca*.
Phone 967-7924.

TRAVEL
Europe this Summer? Save dollars, see
nsore with student-owned N.S.T.A. Write:
Dwtt. AS, National student Travel Assn.,
70 Fifth Avenu*, New York, N.Y. ioni.

HELP W ANTED
Clerical work. Attractive p a rt tim e
student. 10-15 hours weakly. Off-campus
WANTED: Qualified life guards to work
for Big Surf, Inc. beginning Juno 1. Good
* •?* * ' Si?»» 1S n afu s. C all extension
3151 or 940-2379.
Popor doll models wanted by BACHELOR'S BEAT, Phoenix, call 277-7601.

TYPING
Experienced typing to r students,
elite. 967-4517.

IBM

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Sue Johnson, 211 E ast 14th St., 966-7848.
TYPING — »450965.
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TYPING: IBM.
3265 o r 955-0763.

Maxine Mullen.

265

Page 7 — Tuesday, March 4

Sun Devil hoopsters miss cellar
By LARRY NELSON
Assistant Sports Editor

Track team triumphant;
M u rro breaks record

By a sheer stroke of luck, the
Sun Devil basketball team fail­
ed to finish dead last in the
Western Athletic Conference.
New Mexico fouled things up
by losing to BYU in Albuquerque
so the best the Devils could
wangle was a tie for last place.
The trip to Tucson Saturday
proved slightly less than favor­
able for ASU, as the Wildcats
ran wild in the second half to
triumph, 90-73.
ASU held a 40-28 lead with
4:30 left in the first half but
immediately turned cold as the
UofA rallied for a 45-45 half­
time tie.
The final score tells what
happened in the second half.
Key to the Devil collapse was
the performance of Seabem Hill.
Hill shot 9-for-12 from the field
in the first half, having racked
up 19 points by intermission. He
went one-for-nine in the second
half, finishing the contest with
21 points.
Roger Detter led the Devils
with 22 points, but the only oth­
e r A-Stater in double figures
was Gerhard Schreur with 10.
Tom Lee led the Wildcats with

Paced by the record-setting performance of Mark Murro and
a strong showing by Chuck LaBenz, the Arizona' State track
team completely overpowered Arizona and Occidental Saturday
njght in a triangular track meet at Joe Selleh Field.
The Sun Devils captured 12 of the 17 events, accum ulating 85
points to outdistance second place Oxy with 56 and Arizona with
48 in triangular scoring. In dual meet scoring ASU downed Oxy
0769 while Occidental clobbered Arizona 81-64.
Murro, foe sophomore trans­
fer from Mesa CC, tossed the
javelin 270-2 to establish new
meet, stadium' and school rec­
ords.
His toss was almost seven
feet better than the old school
mark set by Frank Covelli in
1963 and it marks him as the
man who can set a new Ameri­
By BILL JACKSON
can record which is held by
Sports Editor
Covelli at 284-8.
Arizona State’s gymnasts
LaBenz meanwhile, was doing
w afted into a buzz saw Satur­ his thing on the track, covering
day night in Sun Devil Gym the mile in 4:03.8 and the half- Matm en lose two
when they took on Colorado mile in L514).
State, and the Rams buzzed
LaBenz’ mile just missed an a s season closes
right through them, 158.45-149.- 11 year school record of 4:03.1
Sun Devil wrestlers closed
held by Alex Henderson. He led
out file regular season by losing
The Bams took first in every an Arizona State sweep of the two meets for a final season
event and added a second and first three positions in that record of 4-10-1. The Devils lost
third place here and there to event, which saw Manuel Quin- to Colorado 16-14 and were de­
tinar run 4:08.8 and Jerry Jobbuoy their victory.
feated by Utah 23-10.
ski 4:10.4.
Devil grapplers Rick Cahill
The best the Devils could
Quintinar and Jobski had the and Art Holland were the only
manage was a tie for first in two-mile all to themselves for
flie ¿ 0
rings between John the first mile and three-quarters, bright spots In these last two
Price and the
Rams’ Del until Jobski turned on his pat­ m eets; Cahill beat Dennis SchStrange, both of whom scored ented kick and won going away norr of Colorado 41 and won
another decision over Utah’s
i . f t on their specialty.
in 8:59.0. Quintinar took second Frank Jio ltry 40.
“The boys did a real good job, in 9:09,8.
Holland won a 7-4 decision
Sun Devil Barry Shepard took
bat without Barryl (Bair) who
over
Colorado’s Dale Dittmar
w31 pick up two or three 9.2’s the high jum p with a leap of 6- and against Utah, he wrestled
or M ’s, we’re in a bad situa­ 11, beating Arizona’s splendid to a 1-1 draw with Ron Lemmon.
tion,” said Sun Devil coach Don frosh, Lorenzo Allen, by five in­ It might have been anticipated
ches.
Robinson after the meet.
since this makes the - fifth
Olympic star Ron Freeman
is out for at least three won easily in 48.9 In the quar­ straight tim e Holland and Lem­
mon have tied.
with an infected hand.
ter-mile and anchored ASU’s
CRTs Dick Hammers turned mile relay team to an easy
B&M
In the best performance of the 3:16.3 win. That race was a
Typewriter
right, scoring a 9.7 on the hori­ close three way battle until
zontal bar, using an assortment Freem an took the baton for the
Service
of original and difficult swings final quarter-mile. The only
RENTAL8
SALES
question
after
that
point
was
and an equally difficult double
966-5031
who
was
going
to
take
second
back ffip dismount.
and third.
Ron Baretta of CSU won the
Arizona State will find out ex­
aB-arand competition with a actly how tough they are next
3300 S. M f L L A V E .
scare of 50.49, followed by the Saturday when USC and AriIn Danelle Plaza
San Devils’ Dan Smith in sec­ zone come to Joe Selleh track
B ehind the Fireside
ond and Brian Scott in third.
for a triangular meet begin­
Plenty o f Free P a rk in g
ning a t 7:30 p.m. — B.J.
Nest meet for the Sun Devils
wOl be Friday night when they
hoot Utah in Sun Devil Gym at
N o w In Paperback
1M

Colorado State
rams gymnasts
Saturday night

SBB

23 points and 16 rebounds, fol­
lowed by Eddie Myers with 18
points and 12 carom grabs.
Fouls also played a major role
in the clash as the Devils only
shot 53.6 percent from the line
while Arizona hit on 78.1. UofA
converted 34 free throws, six
more than the Sun Devils even
shot.
A SU concluded conference
play with a 4-6 m ark, while Ari­

zona ended at 5-5. BYU and Wy­
oming both finished 6-4, due to
the Cowboys’ victory over the
Cougars on regional television
Saturday. They meet in the
Phoenix Veterans’ Coliseum to­
morrow night to determine the
WAC champion.
ASU closes its season tonight
in Sun Devil Gym against Nate
Archibald and the Texas-El Paso
Miners. Tip-off is at 8:05.

Season starts slowly
with 3 wins, I defeat

Coach Bobby Winkles has had better starts in past
seasons, but this year’s version of Sun Devil baseball
doesn’t look bad.
A-State downed Cal Poly of Pomona 5-0 in the op­
ener of the 1969 season Thursday afternoon, then, dropped
a 13-8 decision to Chapman College Friday night in
Phoenix Municipal in an error-prone game. But the team
came back Saturday to down the Panthers in a doubleheader on Sun Devil Field, 9-1, 11-8.
Larry Gura, senior left hander, got off to a fast start,
winning th e first game, giving up six hits, walking three
and striking out 10. He came back in relief in Saturday’s
second game to pitch three innings, giving up four hits,
one ru n and striking out four, to win his second game of
th e young season.
Freshman Jim Crawford was the loser in Friday
night’s game, giving up five runs on five hits in two
innings. Lerrin LaGrow won the seven-inning first game
on Saturday, giving up one run on four hits and seven
strike-outsi
Dick Carlton and Gene Kobar, two rookies up from
the freshman, team last year, provided the big bats in
the last two games, playing in favor of two ■veterans,
Lenny Randle and Jeff Osborn. Carlton went six for nine
and Kobar four for eight in the two games.
They got help from second year man John Dolinsek,
who w ent four for six and two home runs, one an inside
the park shot to deep center field in Saturday’s first
game.
Ralph Dick, a transfer from Mesa CC, provided the
winning margin in the second half of the doubleheader,
clouting a two-run homer in the seventh to put the Devils
ahead to stay, 9-8.
The Devils are idle until Friday night when they
host Los Angeles State at Phoenix Municipal.

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Tuesday, March 4 — Pag« 8

Engineering and Science at IBM

“You’re treated
like a p ro fe ssio n al
right from the start!
“The attitude here is, if you ’re good enough to be
hired, you ’re good enough to be turned loose on a
project,” sa ys Don Feistamel.
Don earned a B.S.E.E. in 1965. Today, he’s an
Associate Engineer in syste m s design and evalua­
tion at IBM. Most of his yvork consists of determin­
ing modifications needed to make complex
data processing system s fit the specialized
requirements of IB M customers.
Depending on the size of the project, Don
works individually or in a small team. H e’s
now working with three Other engineers on
part of an air traffic control system that will
process radar information by computer.
Sa y s Don: “There are only general guides
lines. The assignm ent is sim ply to come
up with the optimum system .”

Set your own pace
Recently he wrote a simulation program that
enables an IB M computer to predict the per­
formance of a data processing system that will
track satellites. He handled that project him­
self. “Nobody stands over my shoulder,” Don
says. “I pretty much set my own pace.”
D on’s informal working environment is typi­
cal of Engineering and Scie n ce at IBM. N o
matter how large the project, we break it
down into units small enough to be handled
by one person or a few people.
Don sees a lot of pbssibilities for the future.
He says, “M y job requires that I keep up to
date with all the latest IB M equipment and
system s programs. With that broad an outlook,

I can move into almost any technical area at
IBM—development, manufacturing, product
test, space and defense projects, programming
or marketing.”
Visit your placement office
Sign up at your place­
ment office for an inter­
view with IBM . Or send
a letter or resume to
Harley Thronson, IBM,
Dept. C, 3424 W ilshire
Blvd., Lo s Angeles,
California 90005.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

IB M