I

S K

Catalog redefines
old conduct code
By GAIL GUILLOT

NICE WORK IF YOU CAN GET IT KeanOT&P a io ? ^

W h at o th e r jo b com bines
**** g° b y ” A SU p a in te r is H o w ard N elson.

S en io r coed is

ARIZONA SIA n UMVRSITV
Vol. 51, No. 106

Wednesday, May 14, 1969

' ____ Tempe, Arizona

A t convocation —

Students to quiz policy

llffto n fc

ill K niTA n mI m h u U
Students m
will
have a chance
to question University officials
on campus issues, including
the recent arrest of 10 ROTC
demonstrators, a t a 3:30 p.m.
convocation tomorrow in Gammage Auditorium.

- ««

a.'

« _

.

P résidait Durham arranged
the convocation following re ­
quests by students mid faculty
members few a student-adminis­
tration meeting.
Gilbert Cady, vice president
for business affairs; George

Staff dismissal protested
Catholic students staged a demonstration last night to protest
the dismissal of the Newman Cento: staff.
The target was Bishop Francis Green who dismissed the fourmember religious staff last Friday.
To be replaced July l by Dominican fathers are Rev. Thomas
Walsh, director of the colter for six years; Rev. William J. Mitch­
ell, assistant for two years; Sister Miriam Clare Cherry, a Holy
Cross nun; and Sister Charlotte Redpath, Benedictine nun, both
serving the center as counselors for one year.
Protestors met at the Baker Centqr, 213 E. University Drive at
6:45 p.m. to present a petition to Bishop Green to reconsider the
dismissal.
The Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Tucson was ,at Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel church in Tempe last night to administer the sacra­
ment of confirmation to members of the parish.

■

Hamm, vice president for stu­
dent affairs; Richard Landini,
dean of the proposed Litchfield
College; John Duffy, Campus
Security director; Karl Dannenfeldt, academic vice president;
and William Burke, vice presi­
dent few graduate studies, have
been invited to answer student
questions.
Also requested to be present
were members' of the faculty
committee who recently investi­
gated the ROTC arrests to an­
swer questions about the com­
m ittee’s findings.
Durham said he would also
comment on prospects of avoid­
ing future problems.
Questions m ust be submitted
in writing and directed to a
specific person or persons, he
said, and priority will be given
questions addressed to himself,
Vice Presidents Cady and
Hamm, Dean Landini and Duf­
fy-

I It's almost over,
today is deadline
T he S ta te P re ss w ill cease
p u b lic a tio n
fo r th e 1968-69
school y e a r w ith its F rid a y is­
sue.
A ll a rtic le s fo r p u b lic a tio n in
th e la s t issu e m u st b e su b m itte d
b efo re noon T h u rsd ay .
C lassified a d v e rtisin g d ead ­
lin e fo r th e F rid a y issu e is 3:30
p.m . to d ay , w h ile d isp lay a d v e r­
tisin g m u st b e in b efo re noon
today.
A sum m er session S ta te P re ss
w ill b e e d ite d b y a one-m an
sta ff, as y e t u n an n o u n ced , oncei
a w eek d u rin g su m m er classes.:

T h e new catalo g red e fin e s ty p e s o f m isconduct
fo r w h ich stu d e n ts m ay b e d iscip lin ed b y Idle U ni­
v e rsity .
D eleted fro m th e catalo g ’s m isco n d u ct lis t a re
sex u al im m o rality , fa ilu re to m ee t fin a n c ia l o b li­
g a tio n s to th e U n iv e rsity , v io la tio n " o f U n iv e rsity
reg u la tio n s, a n d fe d e ra l, state- a n d Ideal law s r e ­
g a rd in g th e u se o f fire a rm s, d ru g s an d in to x ic a n ts
M isconduct fo r w h ich s tu d e n ts a re s till su b je c t
U n iv e rsity d isc ip lin e in clu d e s academ ic dish o n ­
esty , actio n e n d a n g erin g th e sa fe ty o f o th e rs o r o f
self, d isru p tin g th e n e c essa ry p eacefu l processes of
th e U n iv ersity , a n d th e ft o r d e stru c tio n o f p ro p erty .
U n d er a new sectio n h ead ed S tu d e n t M em ber­
sh ip in th e U n iv e rsity (C onduct o f S tu d e n ts in I h e
old c a ta lo g ), th e U n iv e rsity s ta te s “couseling, guid. ance, adm onition, a n d ex am p le” a re p re fe ra b le in
th e d eveloping o f resp o n sib le stu d e n t c o n d u c t
A ccording to th e new catalo g , th e S tu d e n t Corfd u c t C om m ittee m ay h o ld h e a rin g s on alleg ed v io­
la tio n s o f sta n d a rd s o f co nduct o n ly w hen th e se p re ­
fe rre d m ean s fa il to reso lv e th e problem s.
O n th e b asis o f its fin d in g s th e C om m ittee
m ay p resc rib e a n y o f th e follow ing san ctio n s: ex­
p u lsio n , suspension, p ro b atio n , re-e n ro llm e n t o n ly
w ith th e p erm issio n o f th e com m ittee, rep rim a n d ,
a n d ex o n eratio n . P ro c e d u ra l sa feg u ard s a re p ro v id ­
ed th e stu d e n ts a t th e se h e a rin g s.”
T h e new p o licy also s ta te s th e stu d e n t h a s th e
rig h t to ap p eal op th e b asis o f p ro ce d u ra l e rro r o r
new ev id en ce to th e C o m m ittee on S tu d e n t A ffairs
a n d th e re a fte r to th e p re sid e n t a n d th e ad v iso ry
council.
P ro c ed u re s fo r a p p e als w e re n o t d e fin e d in th e
o ld catalog.
A lso d escrib ed in th e n ew e d itio n is a ren o v a ­
tio n o f tike re te n tio n a n d academ ic policies.
U n d e r th e o ld catalo g , a s tu d e n t "m ay ” b e
p laced on p ro b atio n if h is g ra d e p o in t in d e x (G P I)
is below th e in d ex re q u ire d to rem a in in good sta n d ­
ing.
A ccording to th e n ew policy, a s tu d e n t is a u to ­
m a tic a lly p laced on p ro b atio n w h e n h is c u m u la tiv e
a v e ra g e fa lls below th e re q u ire d index.
T h e stu d e n t is also re q u ire d to o b serv e a n y
lim ita tio n s o r ru le s th a t h is college m ay re q u ire a s
a co n d itio n to h is re te n tio n . H e re m a in s on academ ic
p ro b atio n u n til h is G P I rea c h e s th e re te n tio n le v e l
o r h e is d isq u a lifie d fro m school.
T h e catalo g also say s th a t a n y s tu d e n t e a rn in g
th e sem e ste r h o u rs re q u ire d fo r g ra d u a tio n in h is
college b u t n o t ach iev in g th e re q u ire d 2.00 g rad u a ­
tio n in d ex is su b je c t to d isq u alificatio n u n less th e
sta n d a rd s co m m ittee o f h is college recom m ends
o th erw ise.
P ro b a tio n o r d isq u a lifia c tio n n o tices a re m ade
b y th e o ffice o f th e d ean o f th e college in w hich
th e s tu d e n t is en ro lled .
To b e re in sta te d , a s tu d e n t m u st su b m it an a p ­
p lic a tio n fo r re in sta te m e n t to th e college in w h ich
h e w as la s t en ro lled . H e also h a s th e o p p o rtu n ity
to tra n s fe r to a n o th e r college w ith in th e U n iv e rsity
w h e re h is a p titu d e a n d q u a lific a tio n s m ay b e m o re
su itab le.
To do th is, th e catalo g ad v ises th e stu d e n t to
ap p ly to th e U n iv e rsity A dm issions a n d S ta n d a rd s
<C<*n»ifinei on pa<?e 6)

Tram official announces routes

T h e S un D evil T ram , w hich has
o ffered fre e rid e s to stu d e n ts since
la s t F rid a y , h as an n o u n ced its
sch ed u le fo r th e re s t of th e y ear. [
T h ree se p a ra te tra m ro u te s h ave
b een s e t u p to ru n to a n d from th e
c e n te r o f th e cam pus, re p o rte d
G a ry T ib sh raen y , S u n D evil T ram
m anagbr.
T h e b lu e tra m w ill ru n to th e
. a p a rtm e n ts in th e “S in C ity ”
area.
T h e yellow * tra m w ill ru n to
S a h u aro h a ll an d th e fra te rn itie s
so u th o f A pache. “R ed” w ill ru n to a ll p o in ts n o rth
— dow n V an N ess, aro u n d P alo

V erde com plex, p a st th e book
sto res on C ollege, u p th ro u g h th e
p a rk in g areas ly in g u n d e r th e
shadow of T em pe B u tte and th en
hom e ag ain to th e c irc le in fro n t of
th e po st o ffice in th e c e n te r of
cam pus.
T ib sh raen y , w ho is a p a rt-tim e
ju n io r in a rt ed u catio n , said th e
tra m w ill sto p an y w h e re alo n g its
ro u te to pick u p passen g ers.
T ib sh raen y , m an ag er o f th e sys­
tem fo r th e la s t tw o w eeks, in d i­
c a te d th is m o n th ’s ru n w ill d e te rm ­
in e W hether o r n o t th e re w ill be a
tra m n e x t y ear.
H e sa id th a t m oney to p a y for

th e tra m serv ice m ay com e from
p a rk in g fees and stu d e n t a c tiv ity
fu n d s.
*
T ib sh ra e n y added th a t a t th e
firs t of th is m o n th th e tra m e ith e r
h ad to com e u p w ith a n o th e r
so u rce o f incom e o r fold, becau se
th e te n c en t fa re w as n o t enough
to p ay expenses.
I f th is m o n th is su ccessfu l th e
tra m s w ill b e g re a tly im p ro v ed fo r
n e x t y e a r, h e said , w ith th re e sid es
.enclosed to ' p ro te c t lad ie s’ h a ir
fash io n s a n d k eep o u t cold in th e
w in te r.
H e sa id th e tra m w ill n o t ru n
th is sum m er.

;
Dannenfeldt asks support
for student rights report
Wednesday, May 14 — Page 2

A cadem ic V ice P re sid e n t K a rl D a n n e n feld t has
called fo r fa c u lty an d stu d e n ts to jo in th e a d m in istra tio n
in com plying w ith th e re p o rt of th e S tu d e n t O rg an iza­
tio n S tu d y C om m ittee.
T h e do cu m en t co n tain s a le n g th y sectio n d ev o ted to
academ ic freedom of stu d e n ts p re p a re d b y th e C om m ittee
o f th e A m erican A ssociation o f U n iv e rsity P ro fesso rs.
“T he policies sta te d in th is v e ry im p o rta n t S tu d e n t
O rg an izatio n S tu d y C o m m ittee R e p o rt a re ag ain called, to
y o u r a tte n tio n . T hey sh o u ld be know n a n d follow ed by
a ll fa c u lty an d stu d e n ts o f A rizona S ta te U n iv e rsity , as.
th e y h av e been e ffe c tu a te d in a ll a d m in istra tiv e offices
sin ce th e ad o p tio n o f th e SO S re p o rt,” D a n n e n feld t said
in a U n iv e rsity b u lle tin .
/
T w elve freedom s g u a ra n tee d s tu d e n tL in th e re p o rt
a re freedom o f ex p ressio n , o f th e p re s ^ arm association,
to choose sp eak ers an d to p ics, to p ro te st, from d iscrim in a­
tio n , from d isc ip lin a ry actio n w ith o u t d u e process, from
a rb itra ry reg u la tio n o f conduct, to use rig h ts a s a p riv a te
citizen , fro h i im p ro p er d isclo su re, fro n i off-cam pus de­
n ia l o f rig h ts an d of th o u g h t in th exiiassroom .

Spurs groupHaps coeds
Spurs, a sophomore women’s
hoonrary tapped 36 coeds last
Thursday night.
They were

Drug arrests
Two University students were
among three persons arrested
Sunday on narcotics charges,
Cammis Security reports.
Booked at Tempe Police De­
partment and charged with pos­
session of marijuana for sale,
were freshman architecture ma­
jor Thomas Roland Ladue, 20,
sophomore liberal arts major
Scott Calvin Kadous, 21; and
Friedrick W. Morledge, 25, all
of 1700 E. Don Carlos.
The arrests were made by
state narcotics agents with an
assist from Campus Security.

Wendy Abair, Phyllis Burbec,
Alison Cavalo, Carol Close, Avanel Edwards, Mary Heiple, Ju­
dy Helton, Georgia Holmes, Ann
Maner, Deborah Woods, Mel­
anie Armstrong, Teri Craig,
Pat Wilson, Lynn Corno, Susan
Foster, Dorothy Jordan
and
Sharon Maldonado.
Also taoped were Laura Dan­
kowski, Carol Dawson, L a n a
Iserman, Laurie Leavitt, Cin­
dy Worthington, Mary Jo Hall,
Susan Wong,: Kathy Salzbren:
ner, Susah Settergren, P a m
Wall, Marilyn Haught, Cathleen
Conwell, Lynne Kaatz and Keven Kelly.
In addition were Becky Scott,
Gale Mefford, Rebecca Brig­
ham, Jane Batschelder and .Su­
san Loohawenchit.

Gi\e the Gift
that

Keeps on Giving
★

BOOKS

★

RECORDS

★

GIFT CERTIFICATES

V is it O ur
New Location

H IL L 'S
901 MILL

BOOKS &
RECORDS
967-5243

ewman priest clarifies
CALENDAR
All meeting notices should be
submitted three days prior to
the date of publication to as­
sure their appearance in the
calendar.
to d ay

/-

/

A fric a n A rt, w ith lecture by P rof.
Eugene G rigsby, Arm strong H all, 2:40
p.m .
s '
F aculty W omen's C lub, Internation­
a l P otluck, home o f M rs. M argaret
S c h u lte s t« » W . 12th.
F a culty R e d ia l: John W illia m s,
üble bass, Aud 301, 0:30 p jn .

TOMORROW
Yeung S ocialist A llia nce m eeting
and lecture "Cuba as I saw It" by
Joel B ritto n , LsC 191, 2:30 p.m .
M ulti.-m edia presentation on Black
A m erica; a ll day, near L L build ing,
sponsored by the Center fo r A m eri­
can Studies.
ASU Concert Band C oncert, Quad,
6:30 p.m ,
12th annual A w ards D inner, col­
lege o f architectu re, M anzanlta, 7:30
p.m .
P alestinian fund raising dinner, 7
p.m .. F irs t Congregational Church, $5.

nviews on dismissal
R ev. W illiam J . M itchell, c o -d irec to r o f th e N ew m an
C e n te r fo r tw o y e a rs, y e ste rd a y c la rifie d h is p o sitio n
am id ru m o rs re g a rd in g th e d ism issal o f th e fo u r-m em ­
b e r relig io u s sta ff.
F a th e r M itch ell ex p la in ed th a t b o th h e a n d d ire c to r
F a th e r T hom as W alsh w e re n o tifie d F rid a y in se p a ra te
le tte r s fro m B ishop F ra n c is G re e n th a t th e c e n te r’s
tw o p rie sts an d tw o n u n s w o u ld b e re p la c e d J u ly 1 w ith
D om inican p rie s ts .'
F a th e r M itch ell s a id h e does n o t in te rp re t h is tra n s ­
fe r as b ein g fire d , b u t ra th e r as ro u tin e a n d n o rm a l. H e
h a d assum ed, ho w ev er, th e e x p ected s ta ff ch an g e w o u ld
n o t com e u n til 1970.
F a th e r M itch ell sa id h e fe lt h e w as g iv en su ffic ie n t
tim e to be reassig n ed w ith in th e D iocese w h ic h ta k e in
th e so u th e rn h a lf o f A rizona.
N orm ally clerg y a re g iv en 10 d ay s n o tic e in ad v an ce
o f n ew assignm ents a n d a re to ld sp ecifically w h e re th e y
w ill be tra n sfe rre d , h e ex p lain ed .
T h e B ishop g racio u sly w ith h e ld rea ssig n m e n t, said
F a th e r M itchell, so h e could p re se n t p re fe re n c e s fo r fu ­
tu re w o rk to th e D iocesan p e rso n n e l b oard.
F a th e r M itch ell added h e fe lt th e B ishop w o u ld re ­
ceive a lo t o f u n ju s t b ad p u b lic ity fro m th e p ro te s t re ­
s u ltin g fro m tiie ch an g e o f sta ff.

doyour
contact lenses lead
adeanlife?

C ontact lenses can be
heaven . . . or hell. They
m ay be a w o n d e r o f
modern science but just
the slightest bit of dirt
under the lens can make
th e m u n b e a ra b le . In
order to keep your con­
tact lenses as comforta­
ble and convenient as
they were designed to be,
you have to take care of
them.
U ntil now you needed
tw o or more separate
solutions to properly pre­
pare and maintain your
c o n ta c ts . You w o u ld
think that caring for con­
tacts should be as con­
venient as wearing them.
It can be with Lehsine.
Lensine is the one lens
solution for com plete
contact lens care. Jusf a
drop or two, before you
insert your lens,coats and
lubricates it allowing the
lens to float more freely
in the eye's fluids. That's

because Lensine is an
" is o t o n ic ” s o lu tio n ,
w h ic h m ean s th a t it
blends with the natural
fluids of the eye.
Cleaning your contacts
with Lensine retards the
buildup of foreign d e ­
posits on the lenses. And
soaking your contacts in
Lensine between wear­
ing periods assures you
of proper lens hygiene.
You get a free soaking
case on the bottom of
every bottle of Lensine.
It has been demonstrated
that improper stor.age be­
tw e e n w e a rin g s m ay
result in the growth of
bacteria on the lenses.
This is a sure cause of
eye irritation and in some
cases can endanger your
vision. Bacteria cannot
glow in Lensine which is
sterile, self-sanitizing,
and antiseptic.
Let your contacts be the
convenience they were
meant to be. Get sortie
Lensine, from the Murine
Company, Inc.

W j* í — Wednesday, May 14

Cuba as I Saw It' talk
to be given tomorrow
C uba as I S aw I t ” Is th e title o f a ta lk to bp giv en
b y J o e l B ritto n , m em b er o f th e Y oung S o c ialist A llian ce
a n d L os A ngeles C h airm an o f th e S o c ialist W orkers
P a rty .
S p eak in g to m o rro w in L SC 191 a t 2:30 p.m . B ritto n
w ill d escrib e h is to u r o f C uba, em p h asizin g re c e n t de­
v elo p m en ts a n d th e im p licatio n s o f th e C u b an e x p e rien c e
fo r th e r e s t o f th e w orld.
B ritto n w as in C u b a fo r a m o n th as p a rt o f th e
13-person Y oung S o c ialist d ele g a tio n fro m acro ss th e
U n ited S ta te s in v ite d to th e c e le b ra tio n o f th e te n th an ­
n iv e rsa ry o f th e C uban rev o lu tio n .
A ctiv e in o rg an izin g th e SD S a n ti-w a r ac tio n in 1965,
B ritto n h a s also b een a c tiv e in o rg an izin g d ay s o f p ro te st
in N ew Y ork, C hicago, a ñ tl L os A ngeles.

Multi-media 'happening' tomorrow
A fo ru m o n A m erica is th e th em e fo r a -m u lti-m e d ia
p re se n ta tio n to m o rro w a t th e M all crossin g b y th e A rts
b u ild in g .
'
T h is “h a p p en in g ” w ill ru n a ll d a y a n d p e rh a p s In to
th e n ig h t. I t w ill in clu d e slid e s, m ovies a n d ta p e rec o rd ­
in g s a s w e ll a s a v id eo ta p e closed c irc u it TV.

N A T O s u fc ;e c f o f d is c u s s io n
“NATO, the Entangling Alli­
ance, in International Per­
spective” will be discussed to­
night a t 7:30 in the Great Hall
of Armstrong Hall by four in­
ternational authorities.

D ie symposium is sponsored
by the International Relations
Organization and P i Sigma Al­
pha, political science honorary.
Featured will be panelists
Bradford Coolidge of the De-

Arrest warrants issued
A, w arrant has been issued
for the arrest of two persons in­
volved in an Administration
Building camp-in, Campus Se­
curity rep o ts.

for their arrest on charges of
simple battery involving a wa
ter-splashmg incident in fr
of the A&nimstration Build
May 5.

Two summons to appear in
Tempe Justice Court w e r e
issued last week for junior ed­
ucation m ajor Richard Dillon
and non-student Douglas Coop­
er, currently out on bail for
Ids arrest April 25 during the
ROTC demonstration. Campus
Security detectives Were unable
to locate the two men to pre­
sent their summons last week.

A third protestor, iron^tudent
Carl Eckdahl, was also charged
in the misdemeanor complaint

Monday a w arrant was issued

N aiad s 7 officers
N aiads,. synchronized swim
team , have elected officers.
They are Barb Altherr, presi­
dent; Millie Roberts and Cindy
Olson, vice presidents; Terrie
Gregory, secretary; and Tina
Heiple, treasurer.

partm ent of State, currently re­
siding at the UofA as ambassa­
dor in residence; Dr. George
Paulsen, University diplomatic
historian; Dr. Donald Dalg­
lis h , University political sci­
entist who conducts a course
in national defense policy and
Dr. Inger Anderson, royal vice
consulate of Sweden.
Moderating the panel will be
Terrance Smith, graduate stu­
dent of political science who is
coriuiirm an of the graduate
students a t the University.
A $1 contribution to defray
costs of tiie panelists will be
taken at the door or in the
political science department,
where tickets are available.
STATE PRESS 1« HBBlBlB by
Arixana S M » U nivarsity as th a
•VficM ! campus newspaper every
Tuasday through F riday d a rIna
»vJ-Iba schaal yaar, axcapt
and axam lnatian asilad», and is
antsrsd as sacand class m a ttar
a l Tampa, Arixana, BSMI.

M em bers o f th e au d ie n c e w ill b e in te rv ie w e d an d
th e ir com m ents w ill b e in co rp o ra te d in to a sound tra c k .
_T h e p re se n ta tio n w ill b e b ased on a u d ien ce p a rtic i­
p a tio n b u t th e re w ill b e se v e ra l g u e st sp eak ers as w ell.

Hillel is the
Jewish community
Ü
atA.S.U.

REORGANIZATION
THURSDAY. M A Y 15, 7:30 P.M .
BAKER CENTER — 213 E. UNIVERSITY

1

(Behind the College of Nursing Building)

D IA M O N D CUTTER

■

WE HAVE A GREAT-LOOKING GABARDINE
SUIT,AND IT’S WASH-AND-WEAR, TOO

Joe Befnliig, manager of Paul Johnson Jewelers In
Tempo, and a diamond cutter for twenty-two years,
checks the angle on a diamond he is cutting.
Old you know that the finest diamond material will
-lack brilliance, if net cut to exacting proportions? The
cutting, color, and clarity of each diamond must be
graded independently to establish its value.
Take our Diamond Presentation and learn why,so
many A.8.U. students purchase their diamonds here,
CREDIT TERM S A V A ILA B LE

We feel ikis suii is rafher unusual as wash-and.wear sum m er suits go. It incorporates the wide
lapels, deep center vent an d body tracin g th a t
mark the current trend in tailored clothing, yet it
retains the natural-shouldered ease favored by the
university man. Also, we like the fabric, a sturdy
sand-colored gabardine of polyester-and-rayon
that can be washed and-worn with little or no press­
ing. Also available in wash-and-wear plaids and
stripes in blues and greys* A full size range. »60.

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2 5 0 0 E a st C a m e lb a c k R o a d .P h o e n ix

Wednesday, May 14

Page 4

Time for answers

IT LOOKS LIKE A FREE RIDE TO US

_ B ecause o f th e g re a t A m erican a r t o f com prom ise,
A rizo n a S ta te m ay b e o n its w a y to becom ing a fu llfle d ged u n iv e rsity , d e te rm in e d to m a in ta in a lin k o f
com m unication b etw een adm in istra tio n a n d stu d e n ts.
P re sid e n t D u rh am h a s re p e a te d ly sta te d th a t h is jo b
a s c h ief e x e c u tiv e o f th e U n iv e rsity does n o t in clu d e
c o n fro n tin g stu d e n ts in open d e b a te o n th e M all.
T h e stu d e n ts h a v e d em an d ed a n open ex ch an g e b e­
tw e e n a d m in istra tio n to ta k e p lace in o rd e r to c la rify
U n iv e rsity p o licy o n re c e n t ev en ts.
S om ebody h a d to g iv e' a little .
T h is a fte rn o o n ’s fo ru m a t 3:30 in G am m age A udi­
to riu m is th e re s u lt o f a com prom ise. In resp o n se to r e ­
q u e sts b y b o th fa c u lty a n d stu d e n ts, D u rh am h a s c a lled
th e sp ecial m ee tin g in o rd e r to a n sw e r q u e stio n s re s u lt­
in g fro m th e re p o rt b y th e fa c u lty fa c t-fin d in g co m m ittee
o n th e ROTC d em o n stratio n . N o t „only h a s th e p re sid e n t
re q u e ste d m em b ers o f th e fa c t-fin d in g co m m ittee b e
p re se n t, b u t a lso V ice P re sid e n ts G ilb e rt C ady, G eorge
H am m , K a rl D an n en feld t, a n d W illiam B u rk e, D ean
R ich ard L an d in i a n d D irec to r o f C am pus S e c u rity Jo h n
D uffy.
.
H o pefully th e session w ill c le a r u p q u e stio n s s u r­
ro u n d in g a n d fo llow ing th e a rre s ts o f th e anti-R O T C
d em o n strato rs, a s w ell a s w h a t is b e in g d o n e to a lle v ia te
fu tu re p ro b lem s in v o lv in g stu d e n ts’ rig h ts.

I h o p e w e can m ak e i t u n til o u r re tu rn s com e in .

F o r to d ay ’s m ee tin g to b e fru itfu l, th e stu d e n ts w ill
also h av e to com prom ise a little . R a th e r th a n o p en ly
bom b ard in g th e p a n e l w ith q u estio n s, a s w as th e case
follow ing th e fac t-fin d in g co m m ittee’s sta te m e n t in G re a t
H all la st w eek, stu d e n ts w ill b e ask ed to su b m it q u estio n s
in w ritin g to th e p an el. A lth o u g h th is p ro cess w ill h a m p e r
a spontaneous flow o f in q u iry , a t le a st a p ro m ise h as
been m ade to a n sw er as m any q u estio n s as th e 3:30 to
5 p.m . tim e lim it p erm its.
B u t even if a stu d e n t does n o t h a v e a specific ques­
tio n to ask th e p an el o r fac t-fin d in g com m ittee, h e sh o u ld
a tte n d th e fo ru m if h e is a t a ll in te re ste d in th e fu tu re of
stu d e n ts’ rig h ts on th is cam pus.
T h e stu d e n ts tu rn e d o u t en m asse to h e a r th e f a c t­
fin d in g com m ittee’s re p o rt la s t w eek, b u t no q u estio n s
w ere answ ered. Today, w ith th e g lim m er o f h o p e th a t
th e ro o t o f a d m in istra tiv e reaso n in g w ill fin a lly b e u n ­
covered, stu d e n ts w ill h a v e a chance to q u estio n p a st
policy.
I t’s ab o u t tim e th e ir q u estio n s a re answ ered.

s ta te 0 p n e s s

editorial
Unfair withholding
T h e fed e ra l g o v ern m en t is u n ju stly ta x in g stu d e n ts
to th e tim e o f $250,000,000 a y e a r, a g o v e rn m e n t econom ist
estim ates.
O scar K iesslin g , a se n io r econom ist, claim s th a t it’s
w ifa ir fo r th e In te rn a l R ev en u e S erv ice to w ith h o ld
incom e ta x e s on th e w ages stu d e n ts e a rn in th e sum m er.
“T h e G o v ern m en t s ta rts ta k in g th is m oney in Ju n e ,
p a y s n o in te re s t o n it, a n d does n o t p ay it back—a n d
th e n o n ly o n re q u e st—u n til th e follow ing M arch o r A p­
r il,” h e sa id in a re c e n t issu e o f T h e W ashington P o s t
U sing K iesslin g ’s e stim a te s o f th e n u m b e r o f s tu ­
d e n ts w o rk in g a n d th e ir av erag e sa la ry , i t ap p e ars th a t
th e g o v ern m en t sav es alm ost $10,000,000 in in te re s t ch arg ­
es o n th e m oney i t “b o rro w s” fo r n in e m onths.

hodge podge

Psychologist promotes\
more open fighting
By DENNIS HODGES

the nation fighting a war is one whose “gunny
sack” has stretched to its lim its and has burst.
During a period when hostilities between pet
Dr. Bach, however, does not support the petty
pie and between nations sometimes seem to be
arguments
wMch so o ft« characterize individ­
increasing, a professional who encourages peo­
uals involved in an intim ate relationsMp. The
ple to fight may be looked upon as a fool.
argument, “Why don’t you replace the cap on
Not so. In a 12-part series in the Arizona Re­ the toothpaste?” with the retaliation, “Well, why
public summarizing his boric, “The Intim ate Ene­ don’t you pick up your dirty socks?” leads no­
my,” Dr. George R. Bach proposes perhaps one
where and usually only tends to increase the re ­
of the first practical approaches to the problems sentment.
of aggression.
In order to be fair and constructive, the fight
Simply put, Dr. Bach maintains that war,
should stay with the m atter a t hand. If the
murder, crime and m arital unhappiness are not fight concerns one’s bad habits, it must center
due to people fighting too much, but to the fact on. that area and not maneuver to other problem
that people do not fight enough — or if they do areas.
fight, they fight destructively.
In order to be fair the fighting partners must
Although his counseling techniques deal pri­ also respect each other’s fight capacity. A “heavy­
m arily with hostilities between intim ate indi­ weight,” an individual who is quite capable of
viduals they would, if taken seriously, apply to expressing anger, must not Mt below the belt
hostilities between nations.
of a “ lightweight.” And in the sam e sense, the
The valid assumption Dr. Bach makes is that “lightweight” should not m aintain an unrealisti­
aggression and hostility will be a part of human cally high belt-line to ward off any aggressive
psychology as king as the individual’s needs are attacks.
frustrated by Ms environment. Either the en­
Dr. Bach goes against traditional etiquette in
vironment must become less frustrating, which encouraging his clients to fight whenever the
seems unlikely, or people must discover ways occasion arises. This means fightiiy in front of
to express their hostility constructively.
the kids, friends and relatives, and even while
Socially approved channels of hostile expres­ making love. The reason is that to postpone
sion are greatly lacking, especially within die a fight until a m ore appropriate tim e would
American middle class. Little Johnny is taught tem pt the danger of stuffing the anger into the
from a very early age that fighting and verbal gunny sack, there to be forgotten.
outbursts of angry feelings are to be avoided at
Dr. Bach’s approach to aggression does not
any cost.
condone knifings and barroom brawls. On the
As a result, the angry feelings are suppressed contrary, it supposes that die more extreme
or tucked away in a “gunny sack” which the and destructive expressions of hostility will no
individual carries during his « tir e life. When longer be necessary once people learn to con­
the sack becomes too heavy o r too full, it breaks, front and handle immediate angry sitnati««
spilling a lifetime of resentment and anger upon
Against Christian philosophy, a new Ameri­
the unfortunate who happens to be nearby.
can motto could be “the family that fights to­
The individual on death row for m urder or gether, stays together.”

W hile th e U n ited S ta te s is g e ttin g w h a t am o u n ts to
a n in te re s t-fre e loan, th e n a tio n ’s college stu d e n ts lose
m o n ey n eed ed in S e p tem b er fo r tu itio n a n d th e n h a v e to
w a ste tim e fillin g o u t fo rm s to g e t it b ack a t a ll.
T h e B ritis h su ccessfu lly e lim in a te d th is in ju stic e
som e tim e ago, K iesslin g p o in ts o u t. O v erw ith h o ld in g
co u ld b e en d ed b y a sim p le process: S tu d e n ts w o u ld ffl»
fo rm s a b o u t th e ir fin a n c ia l s ta tu s w ith th e ir em ployees.
T h e em p lo y ers th e n w o u ld n o t w ith h o ld ta x e s m ilpaa t h e
s tu d e n t’s to ta l p a y ex ceed ed th e IR S m axim um fo r de­
d u c tio n (c u rre n tly $900). - - - --------- --------------- —
W ith h o ld in g th e se fu n d s, K iesslin g said , is “g ro ssly
u n fa ir,” a n d som e m em b ers o f C ongress ag ree. B u t a s
w as tru e w ith th e cam paign to v o lu n ta riz e RO TC, con­
tin u in g p re ssu re w ill b e n ec essa ry to c o rre c t th e s itu a ­
tio n .

Editor
Dave Gurzenski

Managing Editor
Larry Ross
®

Campus EVfitor
Athia Hardt

Weekend Editors------------David A nders« Copy Editors____________ lemnft P erritt
^
Edythe Edgar
Daren Krupa
Emphasis Editor— ------ „ —;— Jane Sims

Asst. Campus Editor_______Pam Stevens«

Ad Manager----------------- ------ Hal Hubele

Asst. Sports Editor________ ..Larry N ets«

Mechanical Compositor-__ —Tom M cOea
News Editor
Jerry Kemper

Photo Editor
Terry Ross

Sports Editor
Bill Ja d e s«

Faculty Adviser
Prof. Robert E. i ■»«»*■

Fage 5 —

Wednesday, May 14

Would you
believe that
from
crummy
trailer will
rise the greatest
place to experience

L A MHN<2H A
in September.
%

Come on over to the crummy trailer at the corner of
Terrace and Rural Roads, and we will teH you how
great living in La Mancha will be in September, and
all year long. We’re there from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. every day.

%

M H N G H H
a

Co m m u n i t y

of students

909 TERRACE RO AD * TEMPE,'ARIZONA 85281 * (602) 967-2011

Wednesday, May 14 — Page 6

Drug freak talks of LSD, marijuana
By BRUCE WESTERMAN
Jo h n is a 21-year-old “d ru g -fre a k .” H e
h a s u sed o r is u sin g LSD , m a riju a n a , p ey ­
o te, m o rp h in e, opium , T H C , am p h eta­
m in es a n d b a rb itu ra te s.
H e liv e s in a sm a ll h o u se n e a r cam pus
w ith fro m o n e to fiv e room m ates, d ep en d ­
in g o n how m an y o f h is frie n d s n eed a
tem p o ra ry hom e.
“E ig h t now th e re a re th re e o f u s h e re ,”
sa id Jo h n , “a n d a ch ick th a t sta y s w ith .
L en n y w h en sh e ca n g e t o u t o f th e d o rm .”
Jo h n doesn’t look th e p a rt o f a h ip p ie.
H e doesn’t h a v e lo n g h a ir a n d is clean ­
sh av en . H is h om e is on th e W est C o a st,*
alth o u g h h e h a sn ’t b e e n th e re in tw o y ears.
“D ru g s a re m y th in g now ,” h e said . “I t
h a s rea c h e d th e p o in t w h e re I caw fu n c­
tio n a s w e ll sto n ed a s w h en F m s tra ig h t.”
Jo h n w as sm oking a “jo in t” o f m ari­
ju a n a . H e w as o ffe rin g a h it to m e w h en
h is room m ate, L en n y , cam e in th e d o o r w ith
a girL T hey g re e te d u s a n d w e n t in to th e
bedroom .
— i
“T h a t g irl com es o v e r fro m th e dorm s
on F rid a y o r S a tu rd a y to scope som e
g rass,” said Jo h n . “S h e’ll b u y som e lid s

fo r h e r frie n d s to o ; th e fe w e r p eo p le you
d e a l w ith , th e sa fe r, you kno w .”
L en n y a n d th e g irl cam e fro m th e
bedroom an d s a t o n th e flo o r. L en n y e x ­
p la in e d h e h a d b o u g h t tw o “k e y s” a m o n th
ago a n d w as h a v in g tro u b le se llin g th em .
(A k e y o f m a riju a n a is th e size o f a la rg e
sh o eb o x ).
“T h e m o v em en t is re a lly g ain in g
steam , isn ’t it? ” sa id L enny. H e asso ciates
' h im se lf w ith SD S a lth o u g h h e seldom
jo in s in p h y sic a l p ro te sts.
J o h n c a lls h im se lf “n o n -p o litical.” H e
sa id h e co n cern s h im se lf m o re w ith p eo p le
th a n w ith issues.
“I can’t spend m y tim e d e a lin g w ith
im p e rso n a l co n cep ts w h en I d o n ’t re a lly
u n d e rsta n d th e th in g s th a t a ffe c t m e p e r­
so n ally ,” h e said.
“W hen I ’m sto n ed on ac id I c a n re a lly
g e t in to p eo p le a n d u n d e rsta n d w h a t th e y
„ a re th in k in g ,” e x p la in ed Jo h n . “T ry g e t­
tin g a good h ig h o n g ra ss an d ta lk in g w ith
som eone; th e n tr y i t w ith acid. T h ey
ch ange, e v e ry th in g ch an g es in to a s o rt o f
n ew w o rld w h e re y o u a re a p a rt o f e v e ry ­
th in g . I guess I ju s t d o n ’t, fe e l b o u n d by

m y body w ith acid .
I ask ed if h e h a d re a d of p o ssib le gen-,
e tic dam ag e caused b y LSD .
“I d o n ’t know . Y ou c a n ’t b e lie v e e v e ry ­
th in g you re a d , you know . M aybe th e y ’re
ju s t try in g to sc are us. I do kn o w th a t
som e p eo p le ca n ’t h a n d le it, i t isn ’t fo r
ev ery b o d y .”
Jo h n w as ask ed his- v iew s o n h is p la c e
in society:
“S ociety ? I ’m n o t p a rt o f so ciety as
m u ch a s I am a p a rt o f m y se lf a n d th e
few p eo p le I k n o w w ell. Y ou c an ’t e x p e ct
m e to jo in th e service- a n d d ie fo r som eone
I [don’t e v e n know , a n d p ro b a b ly w o u ld n ’t
lik e if I d id .”
I q u estio n ed w h a t h e ex p e cte d to g e t
o u t o f life :
“O nly w h a t I p u t in to it. Y ou c a n ’t e x ­
p e c t y o u r so c ie ty to do th in g s fo r u s if
w e h a v e n o th in g to re tv m . I m ean , it
w ould b e groovy if w e co u ld b u t th e w o rld
ca n ’t o p e ra te w ith som e p eo p le g iv n g
a n d b u ild in g a ll th e tim e an d o th e rs ju s t
ta k in g . W h at I w a n t to g a in fro m life is
o n ly w h a t I giv e; h o n e sty .”
I ask ed w h a t h e p la n s fo r th e fu tu re :
“W hen I g e t o u t o f school? I d o n ’t
kn o w .”

1969-70 ASU catalog loaded with revisions
(Continued from Page 1)
The student must present evi­
dence of his ability to improve
his academic record.
A student may be required
to take aptitude tests or re ­
ceive vocational counseling be­
fore being readm itted to anoth­
e r college.
According to the new cata­
log, a disqualified student nor­
mally will not be reinstated un­
til a t least one semester has

elapsed since the dale of dis­
qualification.
In order to be readm itted to
a particular sem ester, a resinstatement application must be
submitted a t least six weeks
before the regular registration
for that semester.
The applicant who indicates
that he wants to be heard in
person will be given an appoint­
m ent by the standards commit­
tee that is to consider the case.

The student has the right to
appeal any decision handed
down.
The catalog also outlines com­
prehensive examination poli­
cies.
Ih e exams may not be taken
in the elementary level of a
field in winch the student has
received credit tor advanced
work. Comprehensives are pro­
hibited for prerequisites to a
course far which the student

LADY IN TRUNK — Winning entry in the Cultural Affairs Board photography con­
test was junior Edward Cooper’s work, “Lady In A Trunk.’’ Contest was deemed suc­
cessful by the board and w ill be made an annual event.

has received credit.
According to the catalog, the
student should take the exam
during his*- first two sem esters
in residence at the University,
and students who have accumu­
lated 100 or more sem ester
hours are not eligible.
A maximum of 30 hours may
be earned by the examinations.
Only m atriculated students may
petition to establish credit by
this method.
Applications w ill,be accepted
for courses listed in the current
catalog and only in courses
where a comprehensive exami­
nation is regarded as a satis­
factory means of accomplish­
ment.
Exams will be prepared and
graded by course instructors,
heads of cfivisions, chairmen of
departments and filed in Ihe
records section.
Letter grades of A, B, C, D
and E will be given. If a stu­
dent fails the first test, he may
take a second (different) exam
to establish credit for a course.
- Students seeking advanced
placement fare better under the
new catalog. Prior to this edi­
tion, students were considered
for advanced placement and for
the granting of college credit
only after taking the Advanced
Placement Examination. Pass­
ing did not insure the acquisi­
tion of credits or placement.
Now, students taking a Col­
lege Entrance Examination
Board advanced placement
course in seconday school and
the accompanying exam will re­
ceive both credit and place­
ment, with scores of 5 or 4.
Students receiving 3’s may re­
ceive credit and/or advanced
placement after a review by
the department concerned.
Course load requirements and
draft board notification proced­
ures have been redefined fix’
m ale students.
Under the old catalog a
course load fen* the undergrad­
uate male seeking student de­

ferm ent was defined as follows:
“Each sem ester one-eighth of
the number of sem ester hours
required for a degree m ust be
registered for and completed.
Thus male students subject to
the draft m ust be registered
for and complete 16 hours each
sem ester.”
The new edition states, “Male
undergraduate students, to qual­
ify as full tim e college students
for Selective Service classifica­
tion purposes, m ust be register­
ed for and complete, each year,
one-fourth of the number of se­
m ester hours required for a
four year degree program .”
“Thus male undergraduate
students subject to the draft
m ust be registered for a mini­
mum of 12 hours each semester
and complete a minimum of 12
hours each sem ester and com­
plete a minimum of 32 hours
during the 12-month period fol­
lowing tiie beginning of the Fall
sem ester,” the catalog ex­
plains.
The catalog also treats draft
notification procedures.
According to the catalog, stu­
dents who wish to notify Selec­
tive Serivice boards of their Stu­
dent status submit a Selective
Service information card to the
office of the R egistrar and the
Director of Admissions. The
cards will be placed in regis­
tration packets for the conveni­
ence of all male students.
Because the Reserve Officers
Training Corps (ROTC) pro­
gram became optional, most of
the policies regarding the pro­
gram have been modified.
The introduction to Aerospace
Studies states that the curricu­
lum consists of a general mili­
tary course (GMC) and a Pro­
fessional Officer Course (POC).
Students e n t e r i n g
the
AFROTC must be a male citi­
zen of the United States (non­
citizens may enroll bid must
obtain citizenship prior to com­
missioning); be of sound physi­
cal concBtion and be a t least 17.

s.

Pace 7 — Wednesday, May M

W ednesday, M ay 14 — Page 8

University not liable for thievery
B y A T H IA H A RD T
C am pus E d ito r
S in ce th e U n iv e rsity b e a rs no lia b ility
fo r th e fts in dorm s, u n d e r m ost circu m ­
stan ces, i t is th e stu d e n ts’ pocketbooks —
o r th e ir p a re n ts ’ — th a t a re m ost a ffe c te d
w h en carelessn ess re s u lts in th e ft.
“T he U n iv e rsity is n o t lia b le u n less i t ’s
o u r fa u lt,” K e ith R hodes, su p e rv iso r o f
p ro p e rty co n tro l, ex p lain ed . “T h e re h a s
b een o nly o n e such case th a t I kn o w of;
th a t w as w h en a d o o r th a t w as supposed
to be locked w as opened b y p o lice an d n o t
re-lo ck ed .”
A lth o u g h an in d iv id u a l’s h om e ow n­
e r’s in su ra n c e policy (o r h is p a re n ts ’ if h e
is u n d e r 21) can co v er in -d o rm th e fts,
m any v ictim s a re fo rced to w rite o ff th e fts
as a co m p lete loss, seven h ead re sid e n ts
an d a C am pus S e c u rity o ffic er said.
“D u rin g th e b u lk o f th e y e a r th e re ’s
v e ry little to w o rry a b o u t, b u t th e o u tse t
and rig h t a t th e en d a re b ad tim es,” said
B arn ey D em icell, h e a d re sid e n t o f Iris h
H all.
n
T o avoid th e lo ss o f possessions d u rin g
th e se th eft-b o o m in g p erio d s, D em icell
m ad e th e fo llo w in g reco m m en d atio n s, e n ­
d o rsed b y a ll in te rv ie w e d ;

(1) B e a le rt to s tra n g e faces in re si­
tin u e d th is y e a r, th e re is a re a l e le m e n t o f
d en ce h a lls.
tru s t, acco rd in g to h e a d re s id e n t R ich ard
(2) U se m o re th a n n o rm a l c a u tio n in
R ankin.
lo ck in g rom s.
“W e’v e n e v e r re a lly h a d m u ch o f a
(3)
D on’t go a w ay fro m y o u r c a r w h ile p roblem . B o th m aid s a n d m ain te n a n c e
p ack in g w ith o u t lo ck in g it.
m en a re a w a re o f w ho is in w h a t room ; if
T o th o se com m on se n se ru le s, C a p ta in
th e y see an y b o d y stra n g e , th e y im m edi­
N orm an P eck o f C am pus S e c u rity added,
a te ly te ll th e stu d e n ts o r th e s ta ff,” h e
“D on’t le a v e th in g s s ittin g a ro u n d ; w e
com m ented. .
p ick u p a lo t o f s tu ff th a t is ju s t fo rg o tte n .”
I f th e re ’s a fo o lp ro o f a n sw e r to th e con­
A nd re g a rd in g su m m er sto ra g e in fra ­
s ta n t ra id in g o f o pen d o rm re frig e ra to rs,
te rn ity houses, h e said , “T ak e i t w ith
h e a d re sid e n ts a n d C am pus S e c u rity
y o u if y o u can .”
h a v e n ’t fo u n d it, th o u g h it is le s s a p ro b ­
S tra n g e rs in dorm s, C om bined w ith
lem in m en’s d o rm s th a n th e w om en’s.
u n locked d o o rs w e re b lam ed b y th e h ead
“Y ou c an p u t a TV d in n e r in th e freez­
re sid e n ts fo r m an y o f th e in n er-d o rm
e r, a n d in th re e h o u rs it’s gone,” said
th e fts.
M cC lintock h ead re sid e n t P a u le tte A d­
. “W e h a v e peo p le, m o stly fro m o u tsid e,
am s, w ho said y o g u rt, lu n c h m ea t, cheese,
w h o com e in e a rly in th e m o rn in g a n d tr y
eggs a n d b u tte r a re p o p u la r ite m s to tak e.
doors. If th e y 'fin d a n o pen o ne, th e y go
“Food is o n e o f th e m ain th in g s ta k e n ,
in ,” s ta te d A lex S c h ilt, d ire c to r o f th e
esp ecially lu n ch es,” ad d ed Ire n e H anney,
B est-H ay d en -Irish (com plex.
W ilson h e a d re sid e n t, w h o re c a lle d o n e
H e ad d ed th a t in th e e a rly m o rn in g
g irl’s lo ss o f a n e n tire cake, p iec e b y piece.
h o u rs th e in tru d e r m ay fin d a w a lle t on
G ro u p p re ssu re w as c ite d b y S c h ilt a s a
a desk n e a r th e d oor; if h e is disco v ered ,
m eth o d th a t p ro v ed to b e a good p rev e n ­
b e c la im s to b e in th e w ro n g room .
tiv e in re frig e ra to r ra id in g in th e B estT h e re sid e n ts b e lie v e th a t th e b e s t d e ­
H a y d e n -Irish com plex.
te rre n t fo r th is s o rt o f th e ft is fa m ilia rity
P u b lic ity h a s h e lp e d d e c re a se (it in
w ith fac e s th a t b elo n g in th e h a il.
M cC lintock, sa id M iss A dam s, a d d in g “b u t
I n H a y d e n H all, w h e re th e sa m e s ta ff
a s soon a s th e ta lk sto p s i t in c re a se s
a n d 50 p e r c e n t o f th e sam e stu d e n ts con­
a g a in .”

M eeting consensus

Dorm hours inhibit studying
A consensus that dorm hours fresh dorm was beneficial and
inhibit studying was reached a t if hours were necessary. A si­
a meeting Monday at PV West m ilar meeting will be a t Man*
with representatives from AWS, zanita Hall Wettoesday night.
campus housing; the Residence
Students agreed that in a
Hall Association and the stu­
dorm
with 10:30 p.m. hours on
dent power coalition.
weekdays, women who were
These groups questioned if studying were disturbed by
freshmen women thought a those who wanted “to m e s s
'around and can’t go outride to
do i t ”

Catalyst editors
seek students

Editors of the Catalyst, cam­
pus literary magazine, are
searching for 13 contributors
who need to sign plagiarism
statements for their copy.
Those who should come to
the ASASU activities center in
South Hall before Thursday to
sign the statement are:
Sandra Carrie, Jerry Coursen,
Ken Howell, Deborah Kelman,
Steven Mastroni, Randy Persson, Val Robichaux, Jim Roush,
Helen Theros, Jam es Turcott,
Sandie Welty, Carol White and
Tdrrence Withers.
Any persons who submitted
copy and did not include a re­
turn envelope may pick up their
m aterial at the same place.

One girl said residents “can’t
(dan on going to sleep before
closing because that’s what ev­
eryone comes in, and they mess
around for half an hour.”
Some women suggested that
with self - regulatory hours, the
students who wanted to stay
outside or go (daces wouldn’t
be bothering girls studying in
the dorm.
_
However, aU the freshmen
women present agreed dorm
hours were needed for fresh­
men a t least a t the beginning
of their first semester. T h e y
suggested women have dorm
hours until Christmas vacation
with self - regulatory hours for
the remaining part of the year.
They a lso suggested extend­
ing hours until midnight on
weekdays and 2 p.m. on week­

ends while they were u n d e r
dorm regulated hours.
Mrs. Jo Dorris, residence hall
coordinator, said all studies in­
dicated four or five years ago
students got better grades liv­
ing in halls than off campus.
But she stated she has suspi­
cions this may now be reversed.
A possibility that women un­
do- 21 would be allowed to live
off campus with written paren­
tal permission was also hinted
a t by Mrs, D oris. She said this
would come about through a
re - interpretation of rules.
The only way the University
could remain in a safe position
if this were allowed, however,
woud be if parents accepted
responsibility for their daugh­
ters, Mrs. Dorris added.

“ It is gorgeous, exciting, stim ulating,
b r e a t h t a k in g .

United Press International

“A great movie .

Cosmopolitan

“ Thoroughly enjoyable film .“
London Times

“ Beyond compare for sheer
charm, poise and am iability.“
National Observer

“ It coutd hardly be bettered..!“
Christian Science Monitor

“A terrific musical film !“
Variety

Orchesis officers
Orchesis, modern dance hon­
orary, has elected new officers
for 1969-70.
They are Penny Lawrence,
president; T on Holt, vice
president; Jeannie Ellis, re ­
cording secretary; Betty Krug­
er, corresponding secretary;
K am i Sing, treasurer; and Mol­
ly Colburn, publicity chairman.

Grand Opening — Wed.
A

SWEET,
SWEET&mm

thru Sat.

The Sound Is "H eard"

SWEET
GHRRm
VMIp(

SHiMEY
MacUUNB
JOHN McMARTIN CHITA RIVERA ■PAUIA KELLY STU88ITMVE

iM) M
O
NTALBAN...
WMVI&JIU»

Screenplay by PETER STONE
Directed and Choreographed by BOB FOSSE
Produced by ROBERT ARTHUR
From the New York Stage production
Book by NEIbSIMON
Music by CY COLEMAN • Lyrics by DOROTHY FIELDS
Staging and Choreography by BOB FOSSE
Based upon an original screenplay by FEDERICO FELLINI,

M -

I

WEST
21 WEST OSBORN
J u s t W est of C e n tra l
R es.—2656787

NORM HEARD TRIO
The V a lle y s , •
Finest
Ballad Voice

TUU IO PINELLI and ENNIO FLAIANO
Produced by FRYER, CARR & HARRIS
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR*
70M M /PANAVISI0N *
_ _
WITH FULL DIMENSIONAL SOUND 1® J

Now a tampon that's past
the awkward age. The Kolev
Comforïhbe tampon.
IV 344(yh blunt-end
tampon. $ ti| à* Wont
«* ever.

H*w ComforTi»be tampon.
Ik* M tn’s exclusive
«.pored tip opens gently.
Ut» fise tampon «Me
easily into plot*.

T h irty -fo u r y e a rs. T h a t’s .
how lo n g tam p o n s h av e
h a d h a rd , b lu n t e n d s. C all
th a t th e A w kw ard A ge.
N ow it’s o v er. B ecause K otex ta k e s th e “b lu n t”
o u t o f tam p o n s. S oftly ta p e rs th e C om forT ube
tip . T h en ad d s a S afety R ing. So y o u can g u id e

a K otex C om forT ube tam p o n lik e an e x p e rt.
E ven if y o u ’re n o t.
N ow K otex giv es you a n ew k in d o f p ro te c ­
tio n , to o . M axim um A bsorbency. S om ething
you n e v e r g e t fro m th e 1 9 3 4 -sty le tam p o n .
K otex C om forT ube tam p o n s. W ay p a st th e
A w kw ard A ge.
Urn fin«» feminine protection com « from Kimberly-Clark

Wednesday,
May 14 — Page 10
«a-

Economic boost —

Head Start includes adults too
“Let them pull themselves up
by their bootstraps,” a faded
cliche, has been given a trans­
fusion in tiie elementary educa­
tion departm ent
Dr. Ray Christine, assistant
professor of education, work­
ing on a program, “New Careers for the Poor,” has joined
other University professors and
Operation Head Start to pro­ .
vide the bootstrap — a vigor­ '
ous boost up the economic lad­
der.
“What we’re doing,” said Dr.
Christine, “is taking people
from a poverty level who are
employes of Head Start a n d
attempting to open up new ca­
reer opportunities for them in
poverty programs through edu­
cation.”
Employes of Head Start are
encouraged to work toward a
high school graduation equiva­
lent diploma, in order to be­
come teacher aides. Many g o .
on to junior colleges and eventu- i
ally become teacher.
■typical of these workers is
Miss Willa Bass, who had little

education, had never driven a
car nor even hoped to own one.
Now a graduate of Phoenix
College, she is in charge of a*
classroom at Memorial Hospi­
tal’s Child Development Center.
She has become financially in­
dependent and is working on
her bachelor’s degree.
*The director of the day care
center at the hospital, David
Wallsteadt, said most of the
teachers working there , have
come through the program.
A mother came to work a t
Head Start to support her six
children. She completed t h e
course offered a t the center,
and now has six sem ester hours
of college credit toward her certification.
She works with the parental
advisory group to provide a kin­
dergarten where there had ne­
ver been one for children of all
races.
Dr. Christine said one of the
successes of this program is
that all decisions are made on
a grassroots level. The people
in the poverty area decide who

ritould go to college, and who
should be employed a t Head
S ta rt
As they work with deprived
children, local i e m irri* develop an
■ring of existing problems ■ i l a p u f f and
health
“New C areen Car the Poor”
not only opens dlam to educatu n , bat in EHJes payment of
faiHinw a d barica which would
be a stumbling block.
“Bead S te t is now a training
center Cor adrilis a s meli as
children,” Dr. GInstine states'
“Special co m e s a re b eiar ehren on r ii the caanpaacj in Arizona, and n m estiles h a v e
smoothed flip warn Ira tfctwwiiira
the usual —
-

To the Orient? To Western
Europe? Or to nearby Mexico?
P eas concerning destination
and approach to next year’s
Comparative Education Field
Study Tour are being solicited
by Dr. Suzanne Shaffer, pro­
fessor of education.
“The tour is merely in the

Linguistics expert
added to faculty
A new. Assistant Dean of Stu­
dents has been appointed to
the faculty by Dr. George
Hamm, Vice - president of Stu­
dent Affairs.
The new faculty member is
Jose Maria Burruell, a Santa
Monica, Calif., junior high
school and junior college instrutor since 1959.
He has been a consultant in
the field of applied linguistics
for the San Diego C o u n t y
schools and the Oakland, Calif.,
public schools.
Burruell is a member of the
board of directors of the As­
sociation of Mexican - Ameri­
can Educators Inc., and the Mo­
dem Language Association of
Southern California.

planning stage at tins point,”
said Dr. Shaffer. “I’m wricoming any ideas from students
concerning the country or coun­
tries they would like to visit.”
“I’m also interested in the ap­
proach students would prefer
on such a tour, whether culture
and history should be stressed
or whether an in - depth con­
centration on t h e education
structure should be emphasiz­
ed,” she stated.
One drawback Dr. Shaffer is
trying to eliminate by early
planning is the $1,750 price tag.
“With the availability of char­
ter flights I would like to see
the price substantially lowered
in order to make such a ft»M
study feasibile for more stu­
dents,” said Dr. Shaffer.
Next year’s trip will also give
from one to six credits, depend­
ing on individual desires.

CAR
STEREO
Student Discount
'O n A ll N ew
S tereo T ape P la y e rs
in sta lle d w ith speakers.

•

FOR SAIE

SUM M ER STU D Y IN R IO
J U L Y -A U G U 8 T , 1969

U N IV E R S IT Y C O U R S E 8: B razilia n H isto ry, G ovt. L ite ra ­
tu re, A n th ro po lo g y, Economic D evelopm ent, Portuguese, etc.
FACULTY:

Tempe Health Studio
(New Location) 399 M ill Ave.

P ortable a to ra n ai a s
tu m t «b lu Sto. B u m .

• Personalized Programs & Instruction
• Body Building & Conditioning
. • Lose or Gain Weight
N e w H ours F or W o m e n

Free Trial Visit — Featuring O ur!
ExciusiveJInfra-Red, Ultra-Violet SAUNA.

SERVICES

E lectronic autom otive tuning, brake w ork,
Monroe shocks. K e lle r’s Tune Shop. 1951
E . Apache. »67-0759.
“ TH E BLUES EXPRESS B ÀN D " YOU
CAN D IG IT1 937-2954 fo r engagements.
Young couple Interested In carin g fo r
your home w hile you vacation. A vailable
June 15. C all 959-4558 evenings.
X erox Copying — Theses. Guaranteed
q u a lity- lc each 1-10 o rig in a ls, Ac there­
a fte r. D rop o ff a t M elody Shop, 715 S.
F o rre st, Tempe o r c a ll 258-5625.
Horses fo r re nt, hay rides. Papago stable,
lu s t across fro m fo o tb a ll stadium . 9669793.

i*a tor n i t o l a

near ASU. W

m

M to Lo M
e T á r a Í t a i'a ir traded
■rader and a_ I t o b « M e to m i linn

•

A ustin Healey 2000. Have 8400 cash a n d /o r
1960 Sunbeam. M ust be good running. »69CTOS.
D rive rs fo r tom cars. M ust be fro m De­
tro it area. References required. A ll c a r
expenses paid. (Needed when exams com­
pleted.) 940-2334.
Rock band Interested In w orking in Oak
Creek fo r sum m er. Contact Box 174,
Sedona, A rizona 06336.'

M »

UHI

v in y l top, n
cove n. O tto .

D rivin g to Cleveland June S. Share
d riv in g and expenses. Steve, 274-0286
a fte r 4 p.m .
G irl wanted to share apartm ent th is
sum m er. Peggy, 961-4993.

M uei.

1W3 A .H .
to i-s a t.

R iders to C entral N .Y . area, leaving
June 1 o r 2. Share d riv in g and ex­
penses. C all Ken, 966-5701.

57 Corvette.

M ale room m ate to share a tw o bed­
room , tw o bath apartm ent fo r the sum­
m er. Located In V illa C apri W est, one
m ile south of cam pus. Pool, sauna, large
apartm ent. C all Bob a t 966-7050.
C all

5,000 H A W A II SUMMER JOBSI College
Students Guide to Summ er Jobs In Ha­
w a ii. Money back guarantee. Send 81.95
cash, check o r M.O. to Box 6446 Hon­
o lulu , H aw aii, 96818.
Students needed to r p a rt-fu ll tim e w ork.
E arn 30% to 40%. C all 966-4504 between
5 and 7 p.m .

W ANTED

Drapes « ito a fle e s! d e d fle W
5 p.m .

HM

Collage men earn $1000-83000 th is sum­
m er. F le xib le hours, business experience,
management tra in in g . Scholarship awards
available. C all 9667440 a fte r 7 p.m .

GIRLS — who are Interested In a f i­
nancial u p lift — c a ll me about fittin g
Pennyrlch bras. F u ll o r p a rt tim e . 9672536.

1 o r 2 rid e rs to B altim ore to share d riv ­
ing and expenses. Leaving M ay 30. C all
W arren — 967-0149 a fte r 0 p.m .

AUTOMOBILES

Sun D evil Tram has opening fo r tw o
d rive rs. M -W -F. 70:30 and 9:30-12:30.
M ust be neat, 21 o r over. See G ary TB>shraney. Purchasing O ffice. 961-3271.

Hava a sw inging sum m er teaching the
makeup techniques o f fam ous models.
Choose your own hours and m ake up to
85 an hour. C all 8-5. 967-0609, a fte r 5
9660089.

•ne». Has com plete ra ra d spitene fla m
3 M 7 J B t o Lera to w a ye a r e ld . Cost
over nee nenr, «oto s a c rific e to r S B . to s ­
ta to a tta r s e a M L to r Stoke.
o tte r

HELP W ANTED

PARACHUTING LTD .
Sky D iving School
1827 w . Camelback, Phoenix
274-6005

R ider wanted to San Francisca. Leaving
M ay 17 o r 18. Contact Gay, 943-5880.

Lead g u ita r wanted — m ust have current
tunes end lean soul. 6 nights pa r week. A l­
so 2 g irl vocalists — m ust have pop li­
b ra ry and konw own keys. 6 nights per
week. Contact Jim m y Kaye. 9390319.
Neat a le rt students fo r cooks, w aiters,
(18-25); hostesses and cocktail w aitresses
(21-25). New business opening June 15
(fo rm e rly Cross Bow Pizza Inn, 3215 E .
Indian School Road) Phone: Bob Crow­
ley. 956-2211 fo r interview .
Interested In acquiring GO-GO g irls .
P art-tim e—no experience necessary —
hourly wage plus tips. C all Bob. 2540752.
OPENINGS — 6 men earn 864.50 per
week. C ar required. C all between 60
p.m . 967-5070,
_______________

•

MOTORCYCLES

1966 Honda 305 dream ; 1967 Yamaha 100
T w in Jet. M ake ö fte r. 964-1560 o r 1200 E.
6th A ve., Mosa.
1967 Lam bretta 200. Reasonable — 9672816.
A llsta te M otor Scooter. Good condition,
dependable transportation. $100. C all »482035 Tues. o r Thurs.
1960 350 cc Honda Scram bler. O nly 900
m iles, excellent condition, $600. 966-1375.
1967 Yamaha 100. E xcellent condition.
Less than 4,000 m iles. 967-2200.
Lam bretta 200. Nice. $250. 967-2816.

F o r Sato — M S M C T D w e d d u p e ,

•

TYPING

1967 Yamaha 60. E xcellant running shape.
9660245.

tot-tata.

or

nystss.

MS4 M G-TF c to n ie . S tater tas« i d u in i
NHMl
IN 2

C orvette,

9JS

se to s!.

M W H

1M7 VW , e n fle n t cantasse. SU M . Cad
Brace. W H d L

• REAL ESTATE

EXPER IENC ED w ith research papers,
theses, m anuscripts. M ino r editing free.
F ast, accurate. IB M e le ctric. E thel Heffem an, 959-5030.
Typing 967-3675.
Typing by protosasonal experienced In
research papers, term reports, theses,
m anuscripts
according
to
Cam pbell,
Turabian, etc. Pica type. L u c ille B ryan,
9094711 Mesa.
TYPIN G 9550248.
TY P IN G : IB M . M A X IN E M U LLEN . 955•743.

E X C U R S IO N S :

-Bahia, B rasilia, SSo Paulo, etc.

TYPIN G 966-1138.

W O R KSHO PS:^

C inem a, A rch ite ctu re , Music, A r t

Experienced typing
oHto. <967-4517.

WRITE

•

C an a id

H a rv a rd , C o lum bia, M .I.T ., N .Y .U .

E N R O L L M E N T FEE IN C L U D E S ;
A ir passage, lodgings,
T u itio n . Excursion, W orkshops — $1220.
IN T E R A M E R IC A N S U M M E R S T U D Y A S 8 0 C .
310 Madison A v e. — N ew Y o rk 10017.
A P P L IC A T IO N C L O S IN G D A T E : M A Y 25, 1969

966-4111

‘‘P h ysica l F itness For Good H ea lth ”

•

lto 3 ^ TR-4 Rad b e ltra n e a n , z tr a e .

E IG H T W E E K S

Officers - elect are Mrs. Eth­
el Smoots, president; M ard Shekerjian, first vice president; Sue
Cameron, second vice presi-

« w e e M a r M ta subm it ad to parson to ton Stato P rats, Old BA JO2.
W » l i ston aca o f utoB cH on, fro m t:M a.m . to 1 :M p .n t., c a ll 961-3457.
■■toe 9c p m s p a 79c n la Im am.

7110 E A 8 T T H O M A S R D .
8C O TT8D A LE

BRA ZIL

dent; Carol LeBlanc, recording
secretary; and Karen 'Emer­
son, corresponding secretary.
Also installed were Virginia
Blount, treasurer; Nancy Ras­
mussen, historian and M arria
Corwin, editor. Mrs. Idelle Lee
of the College of Educatan will
serve with Dr. Marilyn Howland
as sponsor of the chapter for
1969-70.

Classified

TA-KA-RO
P h o n e 945-1889

New officers were installed
and new members were initiat­
ed a t a spring nanquet, Satur­
day by Pi Lambda Theta, pro­
fessional association for women
in education.

for these special riunir i "

SX ta ra

Director of education tour
solicits improvement ideas

Education women install officers

fo r

students.

IBM

TYPIN G 945-4685

•

RENT

One and (w e dadnene e p e itn u n lj «van­
tane Jane. Je ty . S agest. Febee v a ia
Apto., lit a E . O rasse. Tem pe.

T V -IN G — 967-3036.
PAS7. Accurate. Guaranteed. IB M E lltt.
Sue J o ii.-a n , 211 East 14th St., 966-7040.
TYPING — 9460965.

•

INSTRUCTION

Tutoring m ath and chem istry. C all 9666775, a fte r 5 p.m .
CHEM ISTRY, BIOLOGY and MATHE­
MATICS, experienced tu to r. Graduate,
undergraduate and high school levels.
2650460 evenings and weekends.
Tutoring M echanical Engineering
Engineering M ath. 9620010.

and

U ndergraduate m ay study aboard ship
and In w orld ports fa ll sem ester 1969 o r
spring sem ester 1970. Up to 16Vk crédits
tra n s fe ra b le . F a ll sem ester v is its to
W estern
Europe and M editerranean.
N orthw est A fric a , S. A m erica; spring
sem ester the O rient, Ind ia, Europe. W rite
D ire cto r o f Student Adm issions, W orld
Campus A flo a t, Chapman College, o r ­
ange, C alifornia 92666.
IN D IV ID U A L TUTORING In m ath, chem­
is try , physics, and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.
T utoring in economics. C all 966-1336 be­
tween » a.m . and 6 p.m .

Page 11 — Wednesday, May 14

In WAC standings —

P. R. Powell, Devils
lead in most statistics
A couple o f slu g g ers w ho can speed alo n g th e basep a th s w h en n eeded h a v e m oved to th e fro n t o f W estern
A th le tic C onference b a seb a ll sta tistic s.
P a u l R ay P ow ell, A rizona S ta te ju n io r c e n te rfie ld e r,
a n d sophom ore c a tc h e r. B ill S te a m s o f W yom ing b o th
ra n k am ong th e lead in g h itte rs in th e leag u e a n d also
lea d m slu g g in g categories. B u t th e y also ra te am ong th e
le a d e rs in sto le n bases.

SO U TH ER N D IV IS IO N C H A M PS — A -S ta te ’s 1969 b a seb a ll tea m w on th e S o u th e rn
D ivisio n ch am p io n sh ip la s t w eek a t U T E P a n d w ill tr y to w in th e W AC title n e x t
m iim m m m m m m L o r r y

H e ra n k s firs t in th e d ivision in ru n s scored (18) ru n s
b a tte d in (18) a n d sto len b ases (5 ).

N e ls o n

UofA’s w orld series team I
may watch Devils in Omaha I
This was supposed to be the
UofA’s y e a r/
The Sun Devils were hit too
hard by graduation and the pro
draft to offer a serious chal­
lenge for the WAC champion­
ship.
Such was the opinion of the
experts in the pre-season out­
look this year.
But Bobby Winkles’ rag-tag
crew of misfits rapidly devel­
oped into a smooth-working
team which proved capable of
whipping anyone, including a
major league team.
1968 platooners and secondstringers turned into consistent
performers in 1969, several
gaining stardom.
Consequently, the Devils once
again find themselves in the
familiar top spot in the confer­
ence, needing only a «inquest
of BYU to move to the district
playoffs.
What makes this year’s per­
formance even more gratifying
than previous years is the fact
that a team effort is solely re-

COLLEGE
STUDENTS
P h o e n ix , A riz. A re a

. . P o w ell, w ho led • th e n a tio n la st fo o tb all season in
k ick sco rin g w ith 77 p o in ts, m oved in to th e to p 10 b a tte rs
m th e S o u th e rn D ivision fo r th e firs t tim e th is y e a r b y
ra isin g h is av erag e 40 p o in ts to .283. L a st w eek h e w e n t
fo u r fo r 13 a g a in st T exas-E l P aso.

sponsible for 1969’s success.
This is not to say that there
are no individual stars this
year or that previous teams
have been devoid of team play.
It merely means that never
before has a Sun Devil squad
been blessed with the balance
and depth which Winkles pos­
sesses this year.
However, that also means
that the Devils will be even
more vulnerable in the pro
draft which takes place June 10.
Besides senior mound ace
Larry Gura, who is a cinch to
go high in the picking, there
is a long list of A-Staters who
appear to be playing their
final games this spring.
It’s conceivable that Winkles
might lose his. entire outfield to

Buy - Sell - Trade

the pros.
Paul Ray Powell and Ralph
Dick are both certain to go in
either the first or second round.
Both have been tormenting op­
posing pitchers all year, Dick
with a .388 average and Powell
at .361 with 57 runs batted in.
Both Bill Massarand a n d
John Dolinsek are 2l, the re­
quired age to be eligible for the
draft, and both are hitting
above .330—more than enough
to impress pro scouts.
Also in danger is Billy Cot­
ton, the junior catcher whom
the pros have been after since
he graduated from high school.
No matter how hard the Dev­
ils get hit, though, Winkles will
still manage to develop a myr­
iad of future pros next spring.

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Going into games last weekend Arizona hurler Rich
Hinton had moved ahead of the league earned tu n aver­
age record.
Hinton owned a brilliant 0.75 ERA, slightly ahead of the
record performance of 0.82 by Arizona State’s Gary Gen­
try in 1967. Sun Devil hurler Larry Gura is also within
striking distance with a 0.95 earned run average.
Gura didn’t give up an earned run in his 2-1 victory
over the Miners last week, while Hinton gave up three
in a 4-2 defeat at the hands of New Mexico.
Other Sun Devils that rank high in conference and
division standings include Jeff Osborn, who leads the
south in hits with 20, closely followed by teammate Ralph
Dick with 19.
Lenny Randle is second in triples with three, one
behind UofA’s Jim Williams and Powell is in the third
spot in doubles w ith three.
Kenny Hansen and Lerrin Lagrow are in the top
seven pitchers in the Southern Division. Hansen is num­
ber three on the list with a conference 1.80 ERA, while
LaGrow is number six with a 3.33 ERA.

. Suede & Leather

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Wednesday, May 14 — Page 12

Manager stresses executive results
The most effective means of
measuring a man’s job per­
formance is to look at the re­
sults he has produced accord­
ing to Glen Galles, corporate
manager of organization, plan­
ning and compensation for the
Pillsbury Compay.
Galles discussed the increas­
ing problem of measuring ex­
ecutive performance to a group
of about 75 businessmen and
women Tuesday.
He said a performance basis
could be established where the
individual is not .measured by
how he does the job but by his
results.
Under this system the process
of judging the performance of
the executive is very simple,

Buffet provides
chance to talk
A buffet luncheon Thursday
will give continuing students at
the University an opportunity to
discuss their situations with one
another.
The free lunch, sponsored by
MU West, is scheduled from
11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the
rumpus room, according to
Mrs. Sandra Van Hoose, MU
assistant program director.
Designed for the over 21 stu­
dent who may have been out of
school for a wMle or for any
continuing undergraduate stu­
dent at the University, the MU
buffet will serve as a beginning
point for such persons to meet,
talk and plan.
Reservations for Thursday’s
luncheon must be made by Wed­
nesday noon at the MU West
Front Porch or by calling Miss
Jo Marshall at 945-5406 or 9613406.

Groups to discuss
rodeo, agriculture
Two fraternities and a club
will meet to discuss and coordi­
nate their organizations’ activ­
ities for the coming year at
7 p.m. today in Ag 262.
Alpha Gamma Rho, agricul­
tural social fraternity; Alpha
Zeta, agricultural honorary
fraternity and the Rodeo Club
will have the open meeting.

he said.
Yet this method is painful,
Galles said, because managers
are so oriented to telling em­
ployees what to do, not what to
accomplish.
Galles pointed out three lev­
els on which a person may be
judged: by what he is, by what
he does and by what he pro­
dudes.
“If you appraise, reward or
penalize according to what a
person is, you will affect what
he is, if that person ha# the
power to change what he is,”
Galles said.
He said the individual’s ac­
tivity and what he produces
could likewise be affected if
these areas were judged.

This Galles stated as the
premise of Ms theory on man­
agement effectiveness. Wher­
ever the emphasis is placed, he
said, the greatest effect will be
made.
“In judging a person for his
ability, it would be more ef­
fective to prescribe the results
to be expected,” he said.
Most important of all, he add­
ed, look at the environment in
which he produced the results.
This will giver some indication
as to how effective he will bè
in a similar capacity since en­
vironment is just as important
a measure in predicting his
future results as are Ms quali­
ties.

Architecture school plans
presentation of awards
The College of Architecture’s
12th Annual Awards Dinner will
take place at 7:30 p.m. Thurs­
day in the main dining room
of Manzanita Hall.
Highlight - of the evening’s
program will be the presenta­
tion of approximately $8,000 in
scholarships and awards to
architecture students.
Those attending the dinner
should make reservations by
calling the College of ArcMtecture, 961-3216, today. The dinner

78A « EST FIFTH AVENUE

SCOTTSDALE

The first issue will be delivered by a
Playboy Bumy.

SU M M ER SC H O O L
Required Reading Lists

HILLS
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The College Inn —where student living is easier
and more fun. Where we do practically everything
for the student except study. Where the food is great,
and where you’re welcome to “ seconds” . Where all
those time-consuming chores of living in an
apartment are done for you. No housecleaning,
scrubbing, dusting, dishwashing or cooking. Where
you’ll find all the social activity you want—when you
want it, and the privacy you need. Private and
semi-private baths. Where laundry facilities are right
on the premises. Dry cleaning is picked up and delivered.

Ken Slemmons, Resident Manager

'jB/nu/nl

Tickets' for the drawing, the money
from which will be going toward the
Children Opera Composition Contest, are
available on the Mall and from fraternity
members for 50 cents.

W e H ave the

getlife low.

This year, you can live a,f THE COLLEGE INN
for as little as $100 per payment Call, or
stop by and see me. I'll be happy to show
you qround and give you the facts about a
variety of College Inn plans now
available at new low rates.

9

A life-time key to the pages of the
magazine is being offered by PM Mu
Alpha Sinfonia, professional music fra­
ternity. The key will be the prize in the
organization’s drawing to be held to­
morrow.

Ihi moving
to the C ollege Inn!
I never tlwught
their rates could

New budget installment plans.

RAWHIDE Swim or play short. The feather
in luggage brown stretch vinyl. Two patch
pockets, adjustable side tabs. Even sizes,

Loitering at the magazine rack over
the pages of Playboy magazine is on
the' way out.

Avoid The Rush

cost per plate is $2 for stu­
dents, $3 for faculty and others.
Parking will be available in
lots 23,25, and the southern half
of 75.
Preceding and following din­
ner, the exhibition of student
work will be displayed in die
rotunda of the College of LawThe Sun Devil Tram will pro­
vide shuttle service between
Manzanita Hall and the College
of Law from 6 to 7:30 p.m.

Fraternity offers
'Playboy' prize

Unsurpassed for college living

BOOKS &
RECORDS
9 6 7 -5 2 4 3