ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY V ol s v é f c 107 Thursday, May 15, 1969 Tempe, Arizona Jn campus speech — Follow system/ governor advises By BURT KENNEDY TS e S«>«p w h ° m B ishop G re e n o f th e T ucson D iocese te rm e d hoodlum s’ p ro te s t N ew m an C e n te r s ta ff c h an g e T uesday n ig h t a fte r m a rc h on C arm e^ C5th ? lic C h u rch - T w o m em b e rs o f th e sta ff, S iste rs C h a rlo tte a n d M iriam , a r e in d a rk a ttir e in center. Bishop calls protestors 'hoodlums' By CLETE PREUSS A peaceful student protest over the dismissal of the New­ man Center staff ended in a re­ ported rebuke and labeling of the protestors as “hoodlums” by the Most Reverend Francis J. Green, bishop of Tucson. The bishop was confronted by a group of about 50 students and adults, including Sisters Charlotte and Miriam from the Newman Center, Tuesday night as he left confirmation cere­ monies at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church in Tempe. Hie protestors brought with diem an 800 - signature peti­ tion requesting the reinstate­ ment of the Newman staff, com posed of Fr. John Walsh, dir­ ector; F t. William Mitchell and Sisters Charlotte and Miriam. They also brought a-letter to the bishop expressing t h e i r “profound concern and disap­ pointment” over the manner in which he dismissed the New­ man staff. The letter claimed the Mshop twice made a verbal com­ mitment to keep the two priests and two sisters through the 1968-69 academic year. While about 300 curious Mt. Carmel parishioners crowded the church parking lot to watch the protestors, Bishop Green called the leaders of the pro­ test inside. A half hour later, Dr. John Evans, assistant professor of English and a spokesman for the protestors, came out and issued the following statement. (Continued on Page 12) In his first public appearance on campus since his speech was disrupted March 6, Governor Jack Williams called on s t u ­ dents to follow the system and not go around it. Commenting on the recent “These things have become ROTC demonstration on cam­ pus, the governor told a re­ mod. If someone doesn’t walk porting class President Durham out on you, you’re not success­ had phoned him on the first day ful,” the Governor quipped. of the demonstration and indi­ He said that labor relations cated that he planned to let the under his administration were demonstrators stay. better than under the previous After that contact, the gov­ Democratic administration and ernor said he believed the mat­ he added, “I guess someone de­ ter was left in the hands of the cided that- the governor of Ari­ attorney general. zona deserved some disrespect." -BLUE FUTURE PREDICTED- Airlines defend standby B n n n »»« I Second of Three Parts By TED LEDINGHAM _______________■ A ._ Civil Aeronautics Board Examiner Arthur Present faced the youth fare hearings last su m mer with one question in mind — are they justified? Looking first a t thé economic reasonable­ ness of toe fares, he heard TCO (new name for the Transcontinental Bus System) argue youth fares comprise a large percentage of total air traffic, and therefore should cover all costs (including depreciation) rather than just the additional cost of carrying the youth fare traffic, a device to promote air traffic. The Board decides whether fares can be used as a promotional device or must cover tiie full cost of carrying a passenger. TWA defended youth fares as a “top off” and said the revenues derived from them need only cover the added cost of carrying the youths. Present agreed with the airlines, noting that youth fares have not made the difference between adding or not adding to schedules or acquiring aircraft None of the carriers presented evidence that youth fares are unprofitable. Present noting youth fores do seem to make a contribution to the profits of the air­ lines, rated that these fores are economically Later, in referring to a walk­ out last Saturday by 30 labor representatives at a speech he gave in Prescott, Governor Wil­ liams said that he was not sure what they were mad about, but he felj^ they set a bad example for young people. . • • just and reasonable. The examiner then turned to the most con­ tentious issue — whether the fares are “un­ justly discriminatory.” The Fifth Circuit Court, which ordered the inquiry, noted that during the ’50s the CAB had consistently rejected promotion of traffic as sustaining an otherwise unjustly discrim­ inatory fare. The court claimed the rale of equality must be applied. It said this means all fares and services must be available on an equal basis to all. “Thus,” the court continued, “these tar­ iffs may not be justified on . . . their promo­ tional aspects alone.” The court also rejected age as a relative consideration for the justification of youth fares, stating this is in conflict with the rale of equality because it is founded solely on the status of the traveler and is not related to transportation. Present then heard testimony to consider “whether the circumstances and conditions of the youth fares . . . are substantially different from the services provided those not eiigiM» to avail themselves of the youth fares.” Many airlines argued that youth fares are another form of promotional fares (example: (Continued on page 16) The governor was also criti­ cal of federal laws, particular­ ly minimum wage laws, which he feels deprive many young people of the opportunity to par­ ticipate in an “exciting society.” Governor Williams said that he had contacted Nils Boe, one of Vice President Agnew’s as­ sistants on youth employment, about the restrictions of the federal laws, but that as it now stands, it is even against the law for 14 - year olds to ran a power lawn mower. Hie governor stood by his earlier pledge that he would call no special session of the legislature to enact measures needed to insure federal funds for Arizona schools. He said be believed the fed­ eral government has an obliga­ tion to keep up its commitment to the states, but, if required, the needed action could be tak­ en care of when the legislature meets in January. “If it becomes necessary, the schools can operate on what money they have for half a year,” the governor said. Countercharge filed in splashing case Bv By RAY KIPP One of three demonstrators, charged with simple assault in the May 5 splashing in­ cident in front of the Administration build­ ing, has decided to file charges of his own. Assault charges against Lovatt F. Bur­ ges, administrative assistant to Vice Pres­ ident Karl Dannenfeldt, have been filed with Campus Security by Richard W. Dil­ lon, junior education major. Dillon told the State Press yesterday he had filed a complaint with Campus Secur­ ity alleging Burges had physically attacked him during the May 5 incident. Dillon said that Burges, who was sup­ posedly splashed during the incident, push­ 0/1edQVandWf. efniAlr struckolathim himanil andknw. . . iu a te s a rey enn ts of i said, em or t uni* )34 on ! denti­ sts’ 35 > 7 nt tudents in d affairs, »tests and ffairs. l w a r and arested in w orking,” been th a t te K orean th is feel- o u r years this, stun student m er w ars h e “new” en tin g on is in govsis on inK ing, the us change o f s c h o o l, i n is tr a tio n its a n d i n now , and th e tra v e l to g e t t h e in s ta y in g >le,” c o m ­ ack b y a w o u ld b e are w o u ld [ a in s t t h e e r e w o u ld o re a lte rd ia lo g u e .” y e a rs ago. “O h, th a t’s n o th in g . . . ybu sh o u ld h a v e seen th e football te a m ’s d em o n stra tio n a t M a Kraus' din­ in g hall. W e se t u p te n ts a n d b ro u g h t o u r ow n beans fo r tw o days b ecau se sh è locked th e d oor on us when w e w e re 0la te .” T h e g ra d u a te gap . B u t u n lik e th e 1934 g ra d u a te “r a h ra h in g ” fo r h is class a n d seldom com m en tin g on a n y su b je c t n o t in ­ cluded w ith in th e fiv e m ile ra d iu s o f th e sm a ll teach­ e rs college, th e 60’s g ra d u a te doesn’t th in k in terms of th e class o f 1969 a n d h is view s encom pass n ational a n d w o rld -w id e issues. T h è college cam pus is a stag­ in g g ro u n d fo r th e f u tu r e to th e 60’s g rad u a te. E ven th e m o st u n in fo rm e d s tu d e n t th in k s' h e’s e n ­ title d to m o re p o w e r a n d m o re co n tro l o f «■amp— d e stin y th a n th e s tu d e n t h a d in th e past, claims Alum­ n i A ssociation e d ito r J im W hitelaw . H e b elieves stu­ d e n ts a r e m o re o p tim istic a b o u t th e ir p o w e r to a c ­ com plish objectives to d a y a n d in creased com m unica­ tio n is th e cause o f m o re s tu d e n t in te re s t in w o rld a n d n a tio n a l problem s. O f th e 40,000 A S U alu m n i hahL g ra d u a te d i n th e la s t seven y ears, A lu m n i A ssociation D irec to r D on D otts noted. D o tts sa id g ra d u a tin g classes h a v e d o u ­ b led since .1960 a n d n o w th re e -fo u rth s o f th e A S H g ra d u a te s a re u n d e r 30 y e a rs old. S en io rs sa y th e y ’r e “ty p ical” T h e 1969 g ra d u a te , in b a sic em otion, actio n and th o u g h t, considers h im se lf ty p ical o f t h e m iiltifanfa o f sen io rs in u n iv e rsitie s across t h e c o u n try ,' nearly 200 seniors to ld th e S ta te P re ss in a series o f tele­ p h o n e in terv iew s. S e n io rs ex p ressed d iv e rg e n t opin­ ions co n cern in g th e U n iv e rsity : th e m a jo rity fo re c a st u n av o id ab le tu rm o il in th e fu tu re , o th e rs m a in f a iw J th e a d m in stra tio n sh o u ld clam p dow n o n demon­ s tr a to r s b efo re th e cam pus is to m a p a rt a n d several g ra d u a te s vow ed th e y w ould “c a rv e o u t c h a n g e on cam pus” th em selv es b y w o rk in g w ith in th e system, peacefully. J A s D ean o f S tu d e n ts G eorge H a m m n o te d i n a speech e a rlie r th is y e a r, “T h e w a y th in g s a r e speed­ in g u p th e se days, g e n e ra tio n s ta k e co m p lete t u r n ­ a b o u ts fro m one g ra d u a tin g class to th e n e x t . . . th e fu tu re d ep en d s on th e g rad u a te.” 'Changing times, grads say alums 'SENIORS MORE AWARE' J im C reasm an I f a se n io r o ffered y o u ste a m h e a t g r e a te r d iffe re n c e you notice,” h e added. w o u ld you b u y it? Because o f th e g ra d u a te s’ in cre ase d so­ Iq. th é la te 1930s a “s tu d e n t activist” phistication, som e a re concerned i t m ay fra u d u le n tly sold fre sh m e n in East H all cause people to h a v e less lo y a lty to th e ste a m h e a t,, rec a lls th e d ire c to r a t Uni­ University, b u t th e co n tin u ed e x iste n ce of v e rs ity rela tio n s J im C reasm an. Hot ao the Alumni A ssociation disproves th e idea, to day, h e claim s. Creasman said. “T h e y o u th cashed in on his idea and And a sizeable m a jo rity of th e A SU A l­ collected a f a ir lu m p o f cash in tfaoae days. umni believe th e g ra d u a te s a n d th e U n i­ B u t to d ay th e class o f ’69 would no mane versity a re im proving, according to a re c e n t b u y t h a t hoax, o r se ll it, th a n purchase the survey not y e t rele ase d b y th e A lu m n i B rooklyn B ridge,” C reasm an said. Association. N e a rly 60 p e r c e n t of th e 8,071 “I n th is g ra d u a tin g class the level o f alumni an sw e rin g a m ailed s u rv e y said so p h isticatio n is u n d o u b ted ly their opinion o f A S U to d a y “is v e ry good before. T h e f a r th e r b a c k you look; and getting b e tte r.” '$oan-to-be graduates polled- Futures vary for graduating seniors Many seniors aren’t going to stop their formal education when they receive diplomas June 9. That’s what nearly one-fourth of the, 200 seniors who ap­ plied for graduation this semester told the State. Press M a random telephone survey. The poll also indicated one fifth of the graduates have jobs awaiting them and an equal number have offers for deflate employment. about the trend of campus demonstrations W *. Responeients tended to be either totalef campus activism for University change <*or protesting students. who has a definite job lined up after grad“There was no turmoil when I came, protestors would just forget eiemonstrating. Although nearly 4,500 seniors are expected to graduate this y e # , half have already finished degree requirements and 2,053 are awaiting finals. Because most students who completed degree requirements no longer frequent the cam­ pus, the State Press polled 10 per cent of the seniors who applied for graduation this semester. An equal percentage was taken from each college. Seniors interviewed were Meed what their plans are after graduation. The poll indicated only 14 per cent plan to enlist in the service and an equal amount will m arry following graduation. (Nearly half of those polled were mar­ ried.) At least 12 per cent of the 200 seniors periled have no pirns after graduation. Comments from 1969 graduates interviewed showed efc- Asd A m there was the education major with a job «Her m a high school who said, “Students get to say more now. They’re more active and it’s great. But there is a lack af canwmmcation between administrators and students pet together, more would be accomplished.” gripes and questions from seniors in varMany education majors criticized the lack of delaying student teaching until the sen­ nas also voiced from seniors in liberal arts of mroes and disdain over required foreign lanfor a bachelor of arts degree, m is majoring in math and sciences reiteratr a more personalized' teaching approach E lev en p e r c e n t of th e alu m n i who receiv ed a b a c h elo r’s d e g re e a t A SU re ­ sponded th a t th e U n iv e rsity “is am ong th e b e st u n iv ersitie s in th e n atio n .” T h e su rv ey show ed 17.5 p e r c e n t of th e g rad u ates o v e r 45 a n d 7.1 p e r c e n t of th e g rad u a tes u n d e r 30 r a te d A SU tops. “G ra d u a te s u n d e r 30 w ho rec e n tly left th e U n iv e rsity te n d e d to b e m o re h a rsh in r a tin g A SU am ong th e top u n iv ersities in th e n a tio n p ro b a b ly because th e y re a l­ ize schools a r e g ro w in g in q u a n tity and q u a lity ,” said D on D otts, A lum ni D irector. “B u t w h e n a g ra d u a te w h o a tte n d e d A S li 20 y e a rs ago com pares A SU now w ith A SU th en , h is im ag e is e n tire ly d iffe re n t.” A s th e U n iv e rsity im proves a n d builds, say s D r. R ic h a rd L an d in i, a ssista n t to th e p resid en t, th e q u a lity of g rad u a tes u n ­ proves. D r. L an d in i m a in ta in s th e 1969 g ra d u a te is “m o re socially a w a re — m ore concerned ab o u t w h a t h is job co n trib u te s to th e com m onw ealth, th a n h is b a n k ac­ c o u n t" “T oday’s g ra d u a te isn ’t necessarily m ore le a rn e d in th e sense of accu m u lated know ­ ledge; h e ’s sim ply m o re socially a w a re and vocal,” D r. L an d in i added. A view sim ila r to D r. L a n d in i’s w as voiced in a L ife M agazine special re p o rt la s t y e a r “W ho S ay s C ollege K ids H ave C hanged?” T h e a rtic le m ain ta in e d to d ay ’s g ra d u a te is “m o re a w a re of h is en v iro n ­ m en t,” b u t th e ty p ic a l u n iv e rsity g rad u ­ a te to d ay is b ra n d e d b y th e o u tspoken di­ alo g u e of th e activists.. “I n te n y e a rs I su sp ect th e g rad u a tes of u n iv ersities w ill b e w o rk in g w ith in stru c ­ to rs a n d a d m in istra to rs try in g to w h ittle o u t th e u n iv e rsity ’s role. J h e Whole s tru c ­ tu r e w ill b e resp o n d e n t to th e com m unity . . . it w on’t b e th e sa m e ty p e of educa­ tion,” com m ented one fa c u lty m em ber. T h u rsd ay , M ay 15 — P ag e 10 ; . %....... . Political inspiration — Academic Inquisitions All Classes Regularly Scheduled on MWF or Daily at: 7:40- 8:30 . .......... Wed., 8:40- 9:30 ..........Mon., 9:40-10:30 .......... Mon., 10:40-11:30 .........Tues., 11:40-12:30 ..... Mon., 12:40- 1:30 ... Thurs., 1:40- 2:30 ..........Wed., 2:40- 3:30 .... .... Tues., 3:40- 4:30 ..........Thurs., 4:40- 5:30 ... ......Mon., Classes Regularly Scheduled on TTh or TThS at ....Mon., 7:40- 8:30 7:40- 8:55 ..... Mon., Wed., 8:40- 9:30 9:15-10:30 .........Thurs., 9:40-10:30 ....... Thurs., Wed., 10:40-11:30 Wed., 10:40-11:55 11:40-12:30 .......... Tues., 12:15- 1:30 .......... Tues., 12:40- 1:30 .......... Tues., 1:40- 2:30 ....... Thurs., 1:40- 2:55 ..._....Thurs., 2:40- 3:30 ........... Sat., 3:15- 4:30 _____Mon., 3:40- 4:30 .........Mon., 4:40- 5:30 .. ........ Sat., ...... Sat., 4:40- 5:55 Professors plan two books Examination is Scheduled on: May 28 at May 26 at May 26 at May 27 at May 26 at May 29 at May 28 at May 27 at May 29 at June 2 at French presidential politics and public personnel admin­ istration will be the subjects of two political science professors’ books. :10:00-11:50 1:00- 2:50 7:40- 9:30 :10:00-11:50 10:00-11:50 10:00-11:50 7:40- 9:30 7:40- 9:30 3:40- 5:30 10:00-11:50 Throughout France’s presi­ dential election, Dr. Elijah BenZion Kaminsky, associate pro­ fessor of political science, will follow the campaign carried on by the various candidates. Originally, Dr. Kaminsky was to use a research grant to study a nominating process the French must develop to have strong leadership. ‘‘However,” said Kaminsky, ‘‘De Gaulle’s resignation de­ mands a snap election rather than the scheduled election in which patterns for candidate recruitment, selection and coa­ lition could be studied.” The political scientist will fol- Examination is Scheduled on: June June May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May 2 at 2 at 28 at 29 at 29 at 28 at 28 at 27 at 27 at 27 at 29 at 29 at 31 at 26 at 26 at 31 at 31 at 7:40- 9:30 7:40- 9:30 3:40- 5:30 7:40- 9:30 7:40- 9:30 1:00- 2:50 1:00- 2:50 3:40- 5:30 1:00- 2:50 1:00- 2:50 1:00- 2:50 1:00- 2:50 7:40- 9:30 3:40- 5:30 3:40- 5:30 10:00-11:50 10:00-11:50 late to a course in public per­ sonnel administration, the book will cover “personnel tech­ niques, relate personnel admin­ istration to a peculiar Ameri­ can governmental context and estimate future possibilities in this field.” Southern California Univer­ sity, Washington D.C. and the University will be the back­ ground for Mason’s work. Committee needs student volunteers, The 1969 Homecoming Steer­ ing Committee is presently seek­ ing members, said Bill Phillips, activities vice - president elect. Phillips has appointed A r t Hazelton and Terri Perkins as co - chairmen of the commit­ tee. Anyone wishing to become a member should fill out an application with Mrs. Martens in the Activities Center in South. Hall next week. The Steering Committee con­ ducts all phases of Homecom­ ing, including the parade, half­ time, king and queen elections and the coronation. Design student to be honored Buffet honors , student book collectors The Oren Arnolds w ill be honored by th e ASU L ibrary Associates at a buffet 7 tonight on th e terrace o f Hayden Library. The supper is in recognition of a m an whose love for Arizona shows clearly in his writings, said Mrs. Jo h n & G riffith, president of th e lib rary associates. A lib rary associate himself, A rnold has given m anuscripts of some of his books to Hayden Library. Also at th e buffet will be th e presenta­ tion of th e cash book-purchase aw ards to w inners of th e student book collection contest.' The $50 first place prize w as won by Bob Sweeney for his collection of books on F rank Lloyd W right. H e w ill now en ter th e Amy Lovem an N ational aw ard con­ test to compete for a $1,000 prize. O ther student w inners who w ill re­ ceive book-purchase prizes are John F. Day, $25 for his general hum anities col­ lection; Steven W. Strand, $15 for his Jack London collection; K aren Gunkel, $5 for h er children’s lib rary collection, and K ay W hetton, $5 for h er science fiction collection. low the candidates through the first election, to be June 1, and through the second round if no candidate wins the required ma­ jority. Dr. Bruce Mason, professor of political science, will author a book on public personnel ad­ ministration during his sabbati­ cal. Mason previewed the book for the State Press. Designed to re- A fo u rth - y e a r a rc h ite c tu re design stu d en t, M ichael G. R eym er, w ill b e h on-' ored as th e re c ip ie n t of th e W eaver and D rover T rav el P riz e a t th e College of A r­ c h ite ctu re ’s 12th A n n u al A w ard s D inner, to ta k e p lace 7:30 p.m . to n ig h t in th e m ain d in in g room of M anzanita H all. T h e 11th a n n u a l W eaver a n d D rover P riz e is w o rth $1,500. O rig in ally do n ated as a $50 prize b y th e P h o e n ix firm ," th e a w a rd reach ed its p re s e n t am o u n t in 1965. R eym er, by w in n in g th e tra v e l aw ard, w ill spend tw o m o n th s in E urope an d stu d y a rc h ite c tu re , designs in e le m en ta ry schools, tra n s p o rta tio n system s a n d o th e r e n v iro n m en ta l p ro b lem s a n d solutions. Reym er- w ill m ail m o n th ly rep o rts, w ith slides a n d sketches, to P h o e n ix a r­ ch ite ct R ic h a rd D ro v er a n d m ak e a com ­ p le te re p o rt of h is ex p erien ces u p o n his re tu r n to th e U n iv e rsity as a fifth -y e a r design stu d en t. In o rd e r to w in th e aw a rd , R eym er h ad to design a n d c o n stru c t a m odel of a n a r t com plex fo r a p lo t of la n d e ith e r in d o w ntow n S co ttsd ale o r P h o en ix . H is m odel of a m u lti - lev e l com plex w on o v e r 51 o th e r fo u rth y e a r design students. e more musk! to JjF ■2 AT • V \ D ear M r. G a lv in : I sp eak o f th e fu tu re—the vacuum ous invisib ility of the com ing tim e s. Th e future has one certain ty the total accep tan ce by big b u sin e ss of the com puter a s a replacem ent fo r th e o ffice w o rker. B u sin e ss h a s fo llo w ed the tim e s, even . paced th e tim e s. Th erefore, the speed , accu racy, and future cre ativity of developing co m p uters cannot be denied by fu tu re b u sin e ss. T h e cle rk , th e b ureaucratic non­ e n tity of b u sin e ss, w ill be replaced by the com plexity, yet p ractical sim p licity of the com puter. A com puter g athers and analyzes inform ation fa ste r and m ore accu rately than man. T h e m em ory lock o f any com puter o ffe rs the m o st logical a n sw e r to any given problem and th eo retically p o s s e s s e s an unlim ited memory. And i f scie n ce can duplicate in the m achine the DNA code o f th e hum an, the creative thoug hts of th e human could be* synthesized in the m achine. Will Men Fear the 701 o f the T hinking M aehine? T h e com p uter's prim ary code could e sse n tia lly sim ulate m an's life controlling function regulated by the m ysterio u s DNA am ino a cid s code. W hen rese arch , a s at the U niversity o f C hicag o, refin es its DNA investig ation and applies it to cyb e rn etics, the m achine could achieve the creative function it A rnold Shelby n o w la c k s. T h u s, it is conceivable th e m achine could invent an item or develop a thought w ell beyond m an's creative lim its. T h e final determ ining fo rce unfortunately is m an's selective program m ing into the m achine. W ill m an4th u s fe ar the pow er of the m achine? W ill com puters be developed to th eir fu lle st potential, and allow ed to fu n ctio n ? M ore im portant, w ill b u sin e ss accep t the apparent philosophical im plications of a m achine having better tale n ts than m an? Y o u rs sin cerely. A rnold Shelby Latin Am erican Studies. Tulane R obert W. Galvin ( IS A N Y B O D Y LISTEN IN G TO C A M P U S V IE W S ? B U S IN E S S M E N A R E. Dear M r. Shelb y: Mr. Galvin: 4 0 *7 Three ch ief executive o fficers—The G oodyear Tire & Rubber Com pany’s Chairman. R u ssell D eYoung. The D ow Chem ical Com pany's President. H . D . Doan, and M otorola’s Chairman, R obert W. G alvin—are responding to serious questions and view poin ts'pqsed by students about bu sin ess and its role in our changing Its uses in long-range econom ic policy planning by governm ent and business are infinite.. A projection of population growth co ncentrations five years ahead, or tw en ty, w ill make possible realistic plans for food requirem ents, or housing starts, or highvyay construction As to business' accep tance of the programs, or the thousands upon apparent philosophical im plica­ thousands of goods and services tions of a m achine being better requisite for further up-grading talented than man, let's expand our living standards. your question to include society And w h at about the com puterized as a w hole. Your suggested services touching all of u$ that potential of the m achine's inventiveness, after all, would not already are taken for granted: programming tra ffic lights to only a ffe ct the stru ctu re of cope w ith rush-hour congestion business and its p ractices but . . reconciliation of monthly the rôle of the individual in bank statem ents . . . processing every institution of the co m ­ m u n ity -e d u ca tio n , governm ent, individual incom e tax returns . . . even n o tifications from the professions, in fact, m an's insurance com panies w hen day to day living environm ent. prem ium s are due. Already many of these changes have been m anifest. All of this is part of the in creasin g ly fast-paced tempo of Think of the brigades of bookkeepers trapped through the 'our tim es. Man noW demands "m ore", and he dem ands it years into peering from under " fa ste r." This poses their ¡green eyeshades at requirem ents best met by w ider mounting colum ns of figures. usages of com puters, and in W ith perfection of the adding m achine and com ptom eter, their turn prom pts the need for w orking w orld assum ed a w hole com puters w ith increasingly sophisticated ch aracteristics new dim ension. No more to keep pace. scra tch in g out monthly statem en ts w ith a steel-tipped pen. Instead, many have assum ed The point is that the philosophic . im plications arising from the functionally more interesting econom ic and social resp onsib ilities by applying the consequences of com puter skills, and w id er knowledge, com plexes already has been needed to use these tools. A s a accepted by society. result, the individual gained more cap ab ilities, and industry, Paradoxically, as com puterized more cap acity. functions broaden, job losses The com puter has broadened the don't necessarily follow . To the contrary, new fields of horizon much further. W ith its em ploym ent open, and people ch a ra cte ristic ab ilities for directly affected acquire new sensing, feedback, and skills and abilities w h ich improve self-ad justm en t—the their earning ca p a citie s—to the determ ination of changing extent that each utilizes the requirem ents w ith o u t human intervention—m asses of data can opportunities proffered. Isn't this a capsulated instance of the be digested and analyzed, and force-drive for progress, com plex calcu latio n s made, to and m an's g ro w th? m eet the needs for w h ich it is programmedNo one really know s to w h at Its applications already have had exotic lim its com puters can be developed. The day may w ell a profound e ffe ct on alm ost com e w hen "creative thought" every phase of our daily lives. is a ch ara cte ristic. But I am Look, for exam ple, at its confid ent that during the em ploym ent in teach ing : interm ediate evolutionary steps, programmed lesson plans in a m an's ow n intellectual dozen su b jects that perm it sop histicatio n w ill continue to student responses, and instant outpace the m achine, and assure correctio n of errors, w h ich enable uninterrupted progress to control over a product of his own making. C ertainly there's no real the extent of each individual's cau se for w o rry, how ever, until cap acity. And the day is not far the m achine learns how to o ff w h en many university plug itself in. libraries w ill be linked together in a vast inform ation retrieval S in c e r e ly ,/ } system . A question fed into a m achine by you at Tulane may Á U -4 . d e licit needed data from memory Robert W. Galvin locks at Cornell, or Chairm an, M otorola Inc. N orthw estern, or Stanford. W hy sh o u ld man fear the m achine? It's a tool for the elim ination of drudgery . . . for freeing people from lim iting routine. Each more sophisticated application opens another door to exciting hew functions for the individual. so cie ty . . . and from th eir'perspective as heads o f m ajor corporations are exchanging view s through m eans o f a cam pus ¡corporate D ialogue Program on sp e cific issu es raised by leading student spokesm en. Here. A rnold Sh elby, in Liberal A rts at Tulane. is exploring a p oin t with M r G alvin. Keenly interested in Latin Am erican poUtjgpl and so cia l problem s. M rTSh elby toured various countries in the area last summer on a “sh o e-strin g " budget. H e plans a career in journalism . A ll o f these Dialogues w ill appear in this publication, and other cam pus In the course o f the entire D ialogue new spaper§ across the country. Program. Arthur Klebanoff, a Yale throughout this academ ic year, senior, w ill probe issu es with M r. Campus com m ents are invited, and G alvin; as w ill Mark Bookspan, a should be forw arded to M r. Chem istry m ajor at Ohio State, and DeYoung. Goodyear, Akron, Ohio; D avid G . Clark, in graduate stu dies at M r. Doan, D ow Chem ical. M idland, Stanford, with M r. D eYoung; and M ichigan; or M r. Galvin. M otorola, sim ilarly, DavidA/L Butler. Electrical Franklin Park. Illin ois, as appropriate. Engineeringrtvlicnigan State, and Stan Chess, Journalism . Cornell, with M r. Doan. T h u rsd ay , M ay 15 — P a g e 14 Classified Law students polled to aid programming By BOB KAUFMAN In an effort to keep the thirdyear law program geared to the desires of the students, the fall curriculum for the College of Law will reflect the outcome of a poll in which law students were asked to make recommen­ dations. In a meeting of all third-year law students, Dean W. H. Pedrick asked students to consider courses that teach other than the “how to do it” method of law practice. “We want to turn out well pre­ pared lawyers,” said Pedrick, “but it is difficult to tell what^r the students will be doing in 15 years.” Perhaps the most »interesting program will be the Legal Clin­ ic. Under this program students may choose a course that offers supervised, practical experience with such agencies as Legal Par classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, Old BA MX. two days in advance at pubNcatien, tram t:M e.m. la 1:M p.m., call M ldW . Rata: Sc par ward, 75c minimum. Aid, The Public Defender’s Of­ fice, The District Attorney’s Of­ fice, as well as the Superior court of Arizona. Stephen E. Lee, an LL.B. graduate of the University of Minnesota, will supervise the program. Another outstanding opportun­ ity concerns special courses in field work and individual study. Pedrick said that if there are not enough students interested in a particular course to war­ rant it being offered, these spe­ cial classes will aDow students to concentrate on areas of par­ ticular interest. A summer program will also be initiated whereby a thirdyear student will be able to work in a special summer clinic. Participating students will receive a salary of $1,000 which will be paid by the Ford Foundation and the agency where the Student works. Engineering a go-go? Not c/once, but contest “Engineering a go-go?” It’s not a dance but a contest in engineering analysis and design for engineering freshmen. More than 200 students have divided into sections where they formed companies with such names as the Quickie Spark Plug Company, Nemo Inc., Buck Engineering, Turn-On Unlim­ ited, and Penta-Clear, Inc. The companies each develop­ ed an idea and appointed a chief engineer to direct actual con­ struction of a project. Projects include such items as a spark plug remover, an auto-regulated intravenous f e e d e r , an underwater communicator, an automatic light switch and a windshield ice remover. Arabs plan dinner to help refugees Farouk Mawlani, head of the Arab Information Center in San Francisco, will speak at a din­ ner to raise funds for Palestin­ ian refugees. The Organization of Arab Stu­ dents will sponsor the dinner at 7 tonight at the First Congrega­ tional Church, 2nd St. and Willeta, Phoenix. Tickets are $5 from Barr Hassan, 966-0078. Each project must be demon­ strated before judges, who are professional engineers. The judges have been solicited from several, states. The contest decision will be announced in Room F150 of the Engineering Center, today at 8:40. Last year’s winning entry, an automatic open - e n d e d wrench, won top honors in na­ tional competition. » Dance at PVE Baga Grooveez a t th e Sax Club TONITE B e There! FOR SALE • T ire s — retreads — "p o lyg lass" — fac­ to ry seconds — used — a ll a t Evan s Tire» 2197 E . Indian School. Student and facu lty discounts# budget term s. VNB-iBank a m e rica n i Sw im tubës — a ll size s. 2137 E . Indian School. 10 speed b icycle . C a ll a fte r 12 noon# 956-2374. Fish e r FM -M PX 400c receiver — 2 W harfedale 40c speakers — headphones. $325 — 945-1956. Stereo Sony 530 tape recorder# changer, two 12 inch Jenssen In m atched cab inets. Do your cording. Complete $335, o r w ill a ra te ly . C a ll 961-4980. G arrard speakers own re­ se ll sep­ SO U L IS W HAT IS H A P P EN IN G , C H IL­ D R E N . " T H E B L U E S E X P R E S S " 9372954 fo r engagem ents. E le ctro n ic autom otive tuning# brake work# Monroe shocks. K e lle r's Tune Shop. 1951 E . Apache. 967-0759. Young couple interested in c a rin g . fo r ypur home w h ile you vacation. A vailab le Ju n e 15. C a ll 959-4658 evenings. X ero x Copying q u ality. 8c each afte r. Drop off Fo rre st, Tem pe PA RA C H U TIN G L T D . Sky D iving School Cam elback, Phoenix 274-6005 re ­ 300 Magnum W inchester, Mod. 70. 3x9 V e r. Trad e fo r Honda 160 or &8i C a ll 9452550 afte r 5:00 p.m . 1952 A dm iral plus cabana. Ideal students# near A SU . 967-8176. Wedding broidered box hat v e il. $55. gown; size 6 Irish lin e n ; em­ - w ith bell-shaped s k irt; * p ill­ trim m ed w ith p e arls. Includes 947-0915. Complete stereo speaker system . Each speaker consists of an 8-inch a ir loaded woofer and a 3-inch w ide dispersion tw eeter enclosed in a solid w alnut cab­ inet. Has com plete sound system from 30-17,000 hz. Less than a year old. Cost over $100 new, w ill sa crifice fo r $70. 9664090 afte r 6 p.m . A sk fo r M ike. Drapes w ith a flo ra l d esig n ..956-6288 after 5 p.m . • • Exp erience at Oxford University# Eng* land, U .S .C . and U C LA . Sw ift and ac­ cu rate. 279-4270. 1 T Y P IN G 955-8248. T Y P IN G : IB M . M A X IN E M U LLE N . 9550763. WANTED 21-year old rid e r, o r a ride to M as­ sachusetts on o r afte r M ay 29. 961-4994. E M E R G E N C Y : Need date fo r p arty Sat­ urday afternoon and nlghtl C a ll Scoft a t 966-5944 o r apply a t 231 E . 13th Street. T Y P IN G for students# IBM U n ive rsity. Pool and refrig eratio n . C a ll afte r 5 p.m . 949-5736. R id ers wanted — going E a st. need rid e , c a ll 945-6742 now! If 1 o r 2 rid e rs to Baltim ore to share d rlying and expenses. Leaving M ay 30. C a ll W arren — 967-8149 afte r 8 p.m . A ustin Healey 3000. Have $400 cash and/or 1960 Sunbeam . M ust be good running. 9698785. D rive rs for two c a rs . M ust be from De­ tro it a re a . References required. A ll ca r expenses paid. (Needed when exam s com­ pleted.) 948-2334. D riving to Cleveland June 5. Share d rivin g and expenses. Steve, 274-0286 afte r 4 p.m . G irl wanted to share apartm ent this sum m er. Peggy, 961-4993. M ale roommate to sh are a two bed­ room , two 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 a ll Bob a t 966-7050. R id er wanted to San Fran cisco . Leaving M ay 17 o r 18. Contact G ay, 943-5880. • B 1968 Volkswagen Deluxe Sedan. Radio, h eater,, excellent condition. $1,695. C a ll Dave a t 961-2981 or weekends at 9446526. TRAVEL B aja C alifo rnia is w ilderness country. Clean beaches, cle a r air# no to u rists. R e lax, explore, beachcom b, fish , sw im w ith F ru itie r To u rs, Tucson# 792-1666. 1968 io r and 4737 F ia t Spider convertible. Red exter­ and black in te rio r, 8-track stereo toneau co ver, $1795. 274-7009 or North 12th Street. Phoenix. I960 MG 1600, new p aint, reb uilt tra n s., new b attery, good tire s, runs w e ll. 2532 N. 70th S t. Scottsdale. • RIDERS Ride availab le to Pennsylvania — New Je rse y area at the close of the sem ester. Contact Bob, 966-7430. Sat. The Sound Is "H eard" NORM HEARD TRIO 21 WEST OSBORN J u s t W est of C e n tra l Res.—2656787 MOTORCYCLES , HONDA CM-91, excellent condition, less than 6000 m ile s. $125. C a ll John 961-4005 between 7 p.m . and 10 p.m . 1965 Lam bretta 150. Good condition. In­ cludes toots, sp are , book box, wind screen and helm et. $185. C a ll 939-2632 or leave m essage fo r Reba at 961-3419. 1966 Honda 50. Good overhaul condition. M ust se ll th is w eek. $60. C a ll 961-2963. 1969 C B 160. E xce lle n t condition — m ust se ll Im m ediately — v e ry reasonable — 7 m onths old. C a ll 961-4787. 1966 Honda 305 d ream ; 1967 Yam aha 100 Tw in Je t. M ake o ffe r. 964-1560 o r 1208 E . 6th A ve ., M esa. 1967 Lam bretta 200. Reasonable — 9672816. A llstate M otor Scooter. Good condition, dependable transportation. $100. C a ll 9482035 Tu es. or T h u rs. 1968 350 cc Honda Scram b ler. O nly 900 m ile s, excellent condition, $600. 966-1375. 1967 Yam aha 100. E xce lle n t condition. Less than 4,000 m ile s. 967-2288. Lam bretta 200. N ice. $250. 967-2816. • 1965 Volksw agen, ve ry clean , $1075. C a ll 967-0496. ‘62 Ram bler A m erican, excellent condi­ tion. $395. C all 961-4886. 1961 MG9 1600, engine overhauled sum m er, new tire s. $600. 961-4770. The Valleys Finest Ballad Voice last 1968 LeM ans Sport Coupe 350 V-8. 4 b a rre l, ..Power steering , facto ry a ir, ra­ dio, heater, bucket seats, tinted g lass, vin y l top, w hite w a lls, deluxe wheel covers. $2950. C a ll 961-5471. 1963 A .H . 966-5526. W EST • AUTOMOBILES 1968 VW . A ir, rad io , m lchelin s, low m ileage. $1,750 o r m ake o ffer, 967-8507 or 943-0067. T Y P IN G — 946-8965. — Wed. Interested in acquiring GO-GO g irls. Part-tim e—no experience necessary — hourly wage plus tip s. C a ll Bob. 254-9752. O PEN IN G S — 6 men earn $64.50 per w eek. C ar req uired . C a ll between 6-8 p.m . 967-5070. you 1967 Austin H ealey Sp rite, 19,000 m ile s, good condition. $1200. 967-9732. Grand Opening H ave a swinging sum m er teaching the m akeup techniques of fam ous m odels. Choose your own hours and m ake up to $5 an hour. C a ll 8-5. 967-0609, afte r 5 966-0089. 1967 Yam aha 60. E xce lle n t running shape'. 966-0245. FAST# A ccurate, Guaranteed. IBM E lite . Sue Johnson, 211 E a st 14th St.» 966-7848. • 5,000 H AW AII SU M M ER JO B S ! College Students Guide to Sum m er Jobs In Ha­ w a ii. Money back guarantee. Send $1.95 cash , check o r M .O . to Box 6446 Hon­ olulu, H aw aii, 96818. Young w ldow 'w anfs~college g irl to share 945-4685 T Y P IN G — 967-3036. » College men earn $1000-53000 th is sum­ m er. Fle xib le hours, business experience, management train in g . Scholarship aw ards ava ilab le . C a ll 964-7440 afte r 7 p.m . 2-bedroom furnished apartm ent close to T Y P IN G 966-1138. Experienced "typing e lite . 967-4517. Sun D evil Tram has opening fo r two d riv e rs. M -W -F, 7-9:30 and 9:30-12:30. M ust be neat, 21 or o ver. See G ary Tlbshraney. Purchasing O ffice . 961-3271. Neat a le rt students fo r cooks, w aiters (18-25); hostesses and cocktail w aitresses (21-25). New business opening Ju n e 15 (fo rm erly Cross Bow P izza Inn; 3215 E . Indian School Road) Phone: Bob Crow­ le y . 956-2211 fo r Interview . Rock band Interested In w orking in Oak Creek fo r sum m er. Contact Box 174, Sedona, Arizona 86336: TYPING HELP WANTED G IR L S — who are interested In a fln ahcial u p lift — c a ll me about fitting Pennyrlch b ras. F u ll o r part tim e. 9672536. 1827 w . Portable stereo, 35 w att amp# G arrard turntable. $70. 961-5191. Sony 50 W att Solid State AM -FM ce ive r w ith sp eakers. C a ll 966-5398. — Theses. Guaranteed 1-10 originals# 4c there­ a t M elody Shop# 715 S . o r c a ll 258-6625. Horses fo r rent# hay rid e s. Papago stable# just across from ‘football stadium . 9669793. Album s $1, 7 " stereo tapes $2# turn tab le and speakers $10. 966-5639. 1965 Ram bler 550 sedan# automatic# new ly overhauled, air# radio# offers over $800. P la y yard fence# console sewing m achine, portable vacuum# m isc. household item s. Higgins# 961-3126, 9665042. • SERVICES Typing 967-3675. PV East and Best C will co­ host a dance in the PV East cafeteria from 8. to 11 tonight. The event features music by the Generation Gap. Residents of PV East and Best C will be admitted free; admission for all others is 25 cents. ..................................... • Sp rite, $695 o r INSTRUCTION Tutoring m ath and ch e m istry. C a ll 9666775» after 5 p.m . CH EM ISTR Y# B IO LO G Y and M A TH E­ M A TIC S, experienced tutor. Graduate# undergraduate and high school levels. 265-9460 evenings and weekends. Tutoring M echanical Engineering Engineering M ath. 962-0018. and Undergraduate m ay study aboard ship qnd in w orld ports fa ll sem ester 1969 or spring sem ester 1970. Up to 16% cred its tra n sfe ra b le . F a ll sem ester v isits to W estern Europe and M editerranean# Northwest Africa# S . A m e rica; spring sem ester the Orient# In d ia, Europe. W rite D irector of Student* Admissions# W orld Cam pus Afloat# Chapm an College# 6 range, C alifo rn ia 92666. IN D IV ID U A L TU TO R IN G In m ath, chem­ is try , physics, and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. Tutoring in econom ics. C a lf 966-1336 be­ tween 9 a .m . and 6 p.m . • RENT best o ffer. 1964 VW Sedan. Perfect condition — new engine — leaving country, m ust s e ll. C a ll 966-9323. 1968 Volkswagen sedan. Radio, heater, w /w tire s, v in y l In terio r, bumper guards, undercoating, 1969 p lates, excellent con­ dition. $1,775. 937-9485. Fo r Sale — 1953 MG TD good shape. 967-4846. 1963 TR-4 R o ll b a r, tonneau, 2 tops, stéréo, excellent condition, $1300 966-5166 or 275-5255., ». G IR L S : 3-bedroom ‘’ furnished home fo r rent — pool, refrig eratio n , w asher-dryer, excellent location. 3 month lease a v a il­ able June 9. C a ll 946-3240 afte r 4:30 p.m . One and two bedroom apartm ents a v a il­ able Ju n e , Ju ly , A ugust. Palm V illa A p ts., 1140 E . O range, Tem pe. Room to rent fo r sum m er session ■ — ve ry cheap. CaH 961-4424. • REAL ESTATE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - S- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1954 M G -TF cla sslc . Motor ju st reb ullt. 966-0245. 1962 Corvette, 57,000 actu al. 946-0918. 1967 VW . excellent condition, $1650. C a ll B ruce, 967-8206. South M ountain hom e. Ideal fo r facu lty m em ber I R eal reso rt livin g w ith SW IM ­ M ING PO O L, sunken livin g room w ith fire p lace , 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fam ily room , m any featu res^ A re al beauty, only $29,950, cash to existing m tg. P au l Hund R e a lty , 277-5709. Page Ï5 — Thursdayi May 15 Cougars in playoffs Netters close against feline teams could be difficult foes C o n tra ry to p o p u lä r belief, th e W AC playoffs, M ay 22-23, w ill b e no p u sh o v e r fo r th e D evil b aseb all team . T h e lik e ly re p re se n ta tiv e of th e N o rth e rn D ivision is B rig h am Y oung U n iv ersity , 1968’s D istric t S even cham ­ pions, b ein g th e reg io n ’s p a rtic ip a n t in th e C ollege W orld Series. O u tfie ld er L a rry R om ney paced th e n atio n in 1968 w ith 13 hom e runs. O nly R eggie Jackson, w ho slam m ed 15 in 1966, h a s do n e b e tte r fo r ASU. G oing into th is w eek en d ’s c ru cial show dow n w ith W yom ing, C ougar h u rle r R ic h a rd Z in n ig e r is 11-0 and is th e ex p ected foe of L a rry G u ra in th e p lay o ff opener. BYU dom inated th e d istric t’s h o n o rs la s t y e a r as coach G len n T u c k e tt w as n a m e d coach of th e year. R om ­ n e y a n d second basem an G a ry P u llin s each w e re selected to D istric t S ev en ’s second a ll-sta r team . R om ney’s fo u r \VAC hom e ru n s la st y e a r gave him a s h a re of th e co nference record. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm A fte r a 5-4 loss to d efen d in g conference cham pionships on th e S un D evil courts cham pion N ew M exico la s t w eek, A rizona M ay 23-24.. S ta te ’s ten n is te a m closes o u t du al com ­ “A rizona, BYU an d U ta h w ill h av e to p e titio n th is w eek en d w ith tw o m atches be favored to ta k e th e cham pionship th is y e a r,” L en o ir said. ag ain st UofA on F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y T h e first-y e a r coach said th a t H ans an d a sin g le m a tc h ag ain st BYU W ednes­ N o rd stro m w ould have “an outside day. chance” fo r an in d iv id u al title , as w ould Coach B ill L e n o ir said th a t h is troops h ad th e Lobos on th e ropes la st w eek, his n u m b e r six m an, M ike W ilkinson. “W e m ay have' a chance in som e of b u t th e D evils had: to fo rfe it one m atch th e doubles com petition, too,” L en o ir said. because of a sickness of $ne of th e tea m L enoir said tH&t he has á v ery young m em bers a n d th a t p ro v ed to b e th e dow n­ team th is y e a r an d d id n ’t th in k his team fall fo r th e A -S taters. had th e ex perience to ta k e th e conference M atches ag a in st th e W ildcats w ill be crow n. a t 3 p.m . F rid a y a n d 10 a.m. S atu rd ay , * “O ne good th in g though, is th a t we w h ile th e D evils w ill ho st th e Cougars w ill h av e all b u t one back for n e x t year, a t 3 p.m . W ednesday. so w e should be stro n g th e n ,” L enoir A rizona S ta te w ill host th e WAC ' said. e t a t e f l p r e s Q winintramurals ATO's Alpha Tau Omega walked away with most of the honors from the recently • completed intramurals, campaign. With a final point total of 2,773, the ATO’s convincingly bettered the second - place Phi Gamma Delta, who totalled 2,749.25 points. Phi Delta Theta finished third Game tickets When the WAC baseball play­ offs get underway May 22 - 23 and the WAC track champion­ ships take place May 23-24, Uni­ versity students will be charged 75 cents admission each day. Hie price for non - students is $1.50. with 2,708. Prime reason for the ATO’s top finish was a come - from behind victory in the ‘A’ bask­ etball final, edging the T o r t Feasors. The ATO’s also captured the football crown and took second in track. Barry Sollenberger of ATO was chosen intramural athlete of the year for the second con­ secutive season. A sound over­ all performance in track, in­ cluding a first place finish in the decathalon, was responsible for his selection. The ATO’s manager, Bi 11 Franzen, was named outstand­ ing intramural manager of the year and the ATO’s also placed eight men in Sigma Delta Psi, men’s athletic honorary. TOP CONTENDERS — H ans N ordstrom (left) a n d B rian C heney of th e U ofA are tw o o f th e top co n te n d e rs fo r in d iv id u al cham pionships a t th e WAC title go n e x t week. N ordstrom , o f A SU, a n d C heney w ill w arm up f o r th e title sh o t th is w eek on th e Sun D evil C ourts. Summer or Fall f e » 1__ Í The College tan OPEN: MON.-THURS.-FRI. NITES OPEN. THURS. NITE s>v& THO M AS MALL PHOENIX 959-0620 OXFORD SQUARE TEM PE 967-3393 "v , 2 f c r > s y vo ^ G 0V IS Young Ltd. is dedicated to outfitting the contemporary man in the traditional style of authentic natural shoulder' clothing and accessories.. Two shops created for you. Come in and browse. TUXEDO RENTALS ■ Ü Ä OXFORD SQUARE THOMAS MALE TEMPE __________ PHOENIX M A STER C H A R G E - B A N K A M ER IC A R D W ELC O M E ‘V Privacy, Individuality, Good Food and Realistit Prices Summer Session Payments as low as $130 School Semester Realistic Prices as low as $100 per payment MEET THE RIGHT PEOPLE IN THE RIGHT AtMOSPHERE 401 E. Apache Blvd. i Phone 967-7828 V T h ursday, M ay 15 — Page 1C Standby . (Continued from page 1) 30-day excursion) which are al­ ready in effect. TWA, in its brief, noted one function of the fare is to develop and encourage travel by young people. Present said to justify this argument, one must take the position that youths are a homogeneous group peculiarly responsive to fare reduction. “The evidence does not sup­ port that postulate.” he said. *He pointed to a United AirIhjes’ inflight survey which showed that five to 16 per cent of standby passengers were be­ tween 12-16 years. American’s brief showed, he said, only one - quarter to ( H ie - third of youth travel is generated by youth fares. , Therefore, the examiner con­ cluded that “two - thirds to three - quarters of youths . . . do not require a youth fare discount to stimulate them to travel by air.” The airlines also asserted the CAB’s recent policies have encouraged them to develop traffic and that the CAB has endorsed fare experimentation to improve the overall econom­ ic position of the carriers. The examiner replied that the board’s policy is not in­ tended to justify illegal fares. Local airline officials ex­ pressed severe misgivines as to how this decision will af­ fect other promotional fares. Lon Cooper, American Air­ lines, said if standhy fares are eliminated, “there will be profound repercussions as we have similar programs for the military and the clergy.” John Kozma, Air West dis­ trict sales manager, agreed, saying if youth fares are abol­ ished, “it would be a pretty good indication that the days of other special fares (are) numbered.” In any case, the examiner concluded that the promotion­ al considerations of youth fares do not make them dissimiliar from other fare struc­ tures. TWA, among others, took ex­ ception to the examiner’s find­ ings on this point. In a brief filed Feb. 26 in answer to Present’s1 findings, thev contended it cannot be reasonably maintained standby services are the same as res­ ervation services. They pointed out the stand­ by passenger runs the risk of not boarding a flight departing at peak hours or is inconven­ ienced by flying outside the normal prime time. “In any event,” TWA con­ tinued, “the standby passen­ ger is inconvenienced and nev­ er has the assurance of a seat. Furthermore, he runs the risk of being removed at any intermediate point . .” “These disadvantages,” the brief concluded, “were accept­ ed by the court as sufficient to differentiate the conditions of carriage under standby fare. . .” The carriers also claimed reduced fares for children are a tradition and that youth fares are a logical extenson of this tradition. Tomorrow: Present’s deci­ sion and subsequent actjon. AMERICANA SHOP THURS., FRI. & SAT MAY 15-16-17 WE'VE GOT I Largest Selection For Miles 'round! 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