f o r m e r p resid e n t G. H om er D u rim m h a s defended h is L itchfield P a r k expansion plans. C riticism o f th e expansion cam e fro m R»n Thom as K noles, D-Coconino. who sta te d th a t “it w as D u r h a m w ho got u s in tro u b le in th e beginning. He signed t h e , bet­ te r o f pledge (w ith G oodyear T ire & R u b b er C o.)” “E v e ry th in g I ----------- d id a t L itchfield, — Dr. Durham h i d i n g signing th e le tte r o f pledge, w as fu lly a u th o rize d b y th e B o ard o f R egents,” said D r. D urham . T h e 525 a c re site d o n ated by B Y PA M STEVEN SON G oodyear h a s been u n d e r sc ru tin y C am pus E d ito r o f a leg islativ e c o m m ittee d u rin g th e sum m er. D r. D u rh a m rea ffirm ­ e d h is .conviction th a t m o st eco­ nom ically A rizona’s f u tu r e needs fo r h ig h e r ed u catio n a t th e u niver- Litchfield branch was fully authorized puses. “I ’v e b een th in k in g a b o u t L itch ­ field fo r six y ears,” h e said. “W e could p u t a cam pus in th e m iddle of a m o d em city. B u t if th e y (leg­ islators) can fin d a b e tte r site, I ’d b e fo r it.” W hen D r. D u rh am leaves a t th e e n d o f th e m o n th to becom e U ta h ’s firs t sta te com m issioner o f h ig h er education, A SU w ill be guided by actin g P re sid e n t H. K . N ew burn. . A n o th e r o f D r. D u rh a m ’s pro­ je c ts w ill b e p u t to th e te st th is sem ester—th e U n iv ersity Council —an e x p e rim e n tal body th a t w ill provide a n official o u tle t fo r opin­ ions o f th e e n tire U niversity. T he council w ill pro v id e an in­ te rn a l sounding b o a rd to consider m a tte rs p rese n ted b y th e president, o r recom m ended fo r re fe rra l to it b y th e c o n stitu e n t bodies re p re ­ sented. “In te rn ally , th e u n iv ersity has been a fra c tu re d cqm m unity, w ith rep re sen ta tio n th ro u g h th e F acility o e n a ie , o iu a e n t S enate, S ta ff Com ­ m itte e a n d A lum ni B oard.” said Dr. D u rh am . “N e v e r b e fo re h a v e a ll seg m en ts com e to g ether. T h e p re sid e n t h a s been th e o n ly one w ho looked a t th e u n iv e rsity as a w hole, u n d e r th e g o v ern in g B oard o f R egentó.” T h e U n iv e rsity C ouncil is com ­ p rised of rep re sen ta tiv e s fro m th e stu d e n t body, facu lty , th e s ta ff a n d th e alum ni. Anothfer fa c ility th a t w ill b rin g th e u n iv e rsity to g eth er—fo r e n t e ? tain m e n t—is th e n e w sp o rts aren a. D r. D u rh a m ex p lain ed a states m e n t h e m ad e on television th a t th e n e w a re n a could p ro v id e space fo r “neo-W oodstock" e v e n ts (in addition to sp o rts a n d o th e r a ctiv i­ ties). “I t w ould, o f course, b e th e A S U v a rie ty ,” said D r. D u rh am , “lik e tiu n g s w e h a v e a t G am m age. O n ly G am m age h a sn ’t b een la rg e enough fo r 15 to 16,000 people. O f course, a u n iv ersity h a s a c e rta in d ig n ity a p d h a s to b e tr u e to its n a tu re .” P r e s s ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE Thursday, S ep tem b er 18, 1969 First Place General Excellence Hours Women get open dorms A ll w om en liv in g in u n iv ersity resid en ce halls, ex cep t firs t sem es­ te r freshm en, now h a v e self-regu­ la to ry hours. Womten u n d e r 21 m u st h a v e p a r­ e n ta l perm ission b u t a ll o th e rs r e ­ ceive th e priv ileg e autom atically. T h e n ew policy h a s ta k e n th e a u th o rity ro le a w ay fro m th e U ni­ v e rs ity a n d given i t back t o th e p a re n ts, said L o re n C orsberg, as­ sista n t d ire c to r ^ o f th e residence h a ll program ; H e ex p lain ed th a t dorm s h av e now h ire d n ig h t hostesses w h o u n ­ lock th e doors fo r th o se s tu d e n ts w ho com e in a fte r closing (12 p.m. S u n d a y th ro u g h T h u rsd ay a n d 2 a.m. F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y ). Som e dorm s h a v e now com bined into u n its such a s M cClintock, G am m age a n d W ilson w h o h ire on­ ly o n e hostess fo r th e 1e n tire grbup. R esidents of a ll th re e o f these d o rm s e n te r th ro u g h a m ain door MÊM in W ilson H all. C orsberg ex p lained th a t dots Tw o coeds' m e e t th e problem o f w h a t to do w hen th o se long re g istra tio n lines w ould be m a rk e d on ID c a rd s of g e t to b e too m uch—nibble on a pen o r skip it all to g eth e r a n d cool off b y th e th o se w om en w h o h a d open hours. T his w a y th e n ig h t h ostess could fountain. Photo by John Barnard easily d e te rm in e w ho h a d p erm is­ sion to stay o u t p a st closing. M cClintock re sid e n ts h av e keys to th e o u te r doors so th e y can e n te r a fte r closing. “I don’t re a lly u se m y key v e ry H v R A V IT T D D n « ■ o ften b u t i t ’s good to know th e y B y RA Y K IP P R -Pim a, “w ill be to look into th e certain p ro b ’em s raised in its p re ­ tru s t m e enough to give m e one,” a A ssistan t N ew s E ditor w hole question of a b ran ch 'dam- vious presen tatio n , th e L itchfield M cC lintock resid e n t said. T h e o p e n e r b etw een A rizona’s p u s or fo u rth u n iv ersity .” site wiU pro b ab ly receiv e serious t A W ilson re sid e n t com m ented, legislators a n d th e B oard o f Re­ Ja cq u in said he fe lt th e Legis“I t doesn’t m ak e a n y difference g en ts is scheduled fo r n e x t w eek la tu re w as in to ta l ag reem ent to consideration, Ja c q u in said. H ow ever, "time is beg in n in g to m ost jof th e tim e, b u t th e tw o o r w ith th e L itch field P a rk b ran c h ru n out on th e law m ak ers a s th e y th re e ln ig h ts a y e a r w hen you need cam pus thfe firs t topic o f discussion. Legislative Report rem a in undecided on accepting th e to b e o u t a fte r h o u rs i t ’s n ic e not T h e R egents w ill m eet w ith th e to h a v e ' to go th ro u g h , a ll th e S e n a te H ig h e r . E ducation S tu d y th e need fo r m ore h ig h er educa­ proposed land site. gift. T h e G oodyear T ire & R u b b e r tro u b le of g e ttin g la te perm ission.” C om m ittee on Sept. 26 to an sw e r tio n a l facilities in th e state. Co., w hich o ffered ' th e land, h a s “T h e re h a v e b e e n . no gerious cam pus an d discuss possible a lte r­ “T h e question th a t rem ain s to be placed a deadline of M ay 1,1970, on problem s a rise from open h d u rs,” n ativ es to thjp%?te. answ ered,” h e said, “is how to its o ffer. C orsberg said. “I t is a v e ry lib e ral “T h e basic reason fo r th e m eet­ solve th e need.” O pposition to t h e b ra n c h cam pus— policy a n d a v e ry good one, w e ing,” said Sen. W illiam C. Jacquin, If th e R egents h av e rem edied (Continued on page 26) th in k .” MEETING PROBLEM... Litchfield campus talks planned Thursday, Sept. 18 “ P age 2 Themes published Eager young teachers and not so eager young freshmen have traditionally been plagued with the perils of grading and writ­ ing numerous English themes. Today’s college freshrmn, however, is overthrowing stereo­ types — not only in the realm of dress, politics and social con­ cerns but also in the ability to write. Demonstrating this, the Uni­ versity’s Freshman English Committee, under the chairman­ ship of Dr. D. G. Kehl, has in­ augurated a new publication, “The Printer’s Devil.” Designed as a showcase for quality fresh­ man themes, it will be publish­ ed annually and used in all freshman composition classes. Edited by University graduate students, the first edition is ready for use this year. Editor for this edition was Donna Zenor. The editorial committee consisted of John Coates, Mar­ tha Eerkens and Viola Seavy. Prizes for the best selections in the 24 page book were pro­ vided bv the University Book Store, Student Book Center, Hill’s Books and Records, Var­ sity Book Exchange, and the construction equipment division of International Harvester Com­ pany. Richard Allen, Scottsdale, won the first prize of $15 plus $5 worth of books. The winner of the $10 second prize and $5 book award is Ruth Mayer, Phoenix. , ____________ ______ - - ........................... „ ................. ................. Cooper in swirl Copper, a vital industry in Ar­ izona, is currently in the midst of a political swirl involving the life or death of Chile’s ruling Christian Democratic govern­ ment. According to an article in the September issue of the Univer­ sity’s Latin American Digest, the moderate government of Auditions for a contemporary President Eduardo Frei has Oedipus legend production will purchased controlling interest in be at 7:30 p.m. Monday and at tile Anaconda Copper Mining 2:30 and 7;30 p.m, Tuesday in operations iii Chile, the largest the ^gceum Theatre. producer of copper in the world. Dr. Dàniel Witt, director of Frei’s government, under in­ the University Players’ produc­ creasing attack from Chilean tion, noted that the nature of the * leftists, hopes to stablilize his modem Oedipus version, “The regime by gambling that world Infernal Machine,” incorporates cepper prices will remain high, rock music into the play and “I despite warnings by some brok­ am interested in interviewing ers that current copper prices student rock .musicians.” are already inflated. He said the play has a cast of 14. • STATE PRESS Is published by Aritene Stata University as th a ' “The Infernal Machine” will, affidai campus nawspapar «vary be staged in the Lyceum Thea­ Tuesday through Friday d u rin g . the school year, except holiday« tre on the weekends of Oct; 31 and examination periods, and Is to Nov. 2, Nov 7 to 9 and Nov. en ten d as second class m attar a t Tem pt, Arizona. M ill. 14 to 16. Play auditions LOOK FAMILIAR?... T h a n k s to th e ren o w n ed com puters, n e a rly ev e ry o n e on cam pus w as com pelled to p u t u p w ith a long lin e a t Some tim e th ese p ast tw o weeks. Faculty to honor former president ‘ ■Former President and Mrs. G. Homer Durham will be given farewell honors at an informal reception tomorrow at 3:30 p.m: in tiie rotunda of the College of Law building. 715 S. Forest A venue IS THEfPLACE ’ TO BUY YOUR COLLEGE WARDROBE Hie reception will be the last opportunity for the faculty and staff with their wives and hus­ bands to extend best wishes to President Durham anu i iia wife before they depart for Salt Lake City. O ur frie n d ly stu d e n t sales-girls a re rea d y to h e lp you select m an y com binations of O U R NEW MENU D H H CORNER UNIVERSITY & FOREST > . .... M EANS A . m e r 'i . c a n G e m S o . e i 'e * t y . . . honorable inner circle of American jewel­ D eliveries b e tw e e n 7:00 aftd 12:00 P.M. H A M BU RGER .....................................29 DO UBLE B U RG ER ....,................ .45 C H EESEB U R G ER ....... .35 DOUBLE CH EESEBU R G ER ... .55 FR EN C H F R IE S ........... .30 CORNY D O G ...... ...... — .....;; ,40 ers selected for their outstanding gem knowledge and for their commendable business ethics. We are proud to be mem­ 966-8714 .45 F IS H SA N D W ICH ...... HO T D O G ........... ..... 7 T .35 C H IL I DOG w ith onions ..... .40 40 K R A U T D O G ...... ON IO N S R IN G S .......... .....................40 SEA FOO D DINNERS SH R IM P & C H IP S ... .... .... ..: 1.05 F IS H & C H IPS ....... D O U B LE F IS H & C H IP S ..... .............. 1.05 bers of this elite group, .70 M EXICAN FOOD ’TACO ............................... TOSTADO ............... ....................... C R E D IT T E R M S A V A I L A B L E .29 .29 B U R R IT O ........... TACO B U R G E R 40 .45 ........ M EXICAN FO O D DINNERS C H IU SIZE .85 COM BINATION D ISH ............... 1.25 Taco - Tostado - Burro - Chill . Salad J E W E L E R S IN T H E ARCHES 130 EAST 194 0 UNIVERSITY EAST ALSO CERTIFIED DRIVE CAMELBACK, IN S U N • CITY A N D GEM DLOGIST, TEMPE PHOENIX, • 967-8917 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1 ------rr- FLAGSTAFF AMERICAN G EM ^S OCIETY Soft Drinks Mad. .20 .20 .20 .20 ,20 Shakes & Floats Jmb. .30 .40 .30 .40 .30 .40 .30 .40 .30 .40 Sm. CH OCOLA TE . .25 V A N ILLA ...... 25 PA TIO ROOT BEER STR A W BERRY .‘... .25 P E P S I FLO A T ...... .25 ROOT B E E R FLO A T ..... " .25 A P PL E , BLUEBERRY, CHERRY or P IN E A P P L E TU RNO VER ...29 P ag e 3 — T hursday, S epi. I t Deadline set Pictures for student ID cards .will be- taken until 5 p.m. to­ morrow in South Hall. Allen Frazier, ASASU assistant execu­ tive manager, said students who are not able to meet die dead­ line should go to die executive Tickets at gym STUDY O R T h e av alan ch e o f first w eek w o rk causes som e to use N U S ? . . . ANY H ayden L ib ra ry w h ile o th e rs m ere ly seek th e n e arest law n. A, Photos by Ray Wong Deadline to obtain football tickets for this Saturday’s game against Minnesota is at 5 p.m. today in the men’s gymnasium Student ID cards are requir­ ed to obtain tickets. One stu­ dent may pick up a maximum of two tickets provided he has two ID cards or an ID card and a spouse card. Anderson, ticket man­ ager, said tickets for r emaining home games may be picked up on Mondays from 8 to 9 p.m., Tuesdays from 8 to 5 p.m. and Wednesdays from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the gymnasium. for ID photos manager’s office In flu A Hall next week. Once the picture Is taken and has been returned to the stu­ dent, be must then go to the library where his social securi­ ty number will be p « * r i on the ID card, Frazier said. A property validated card will be required to obtain tick­ ets for all athletic events, for admission into various activi­ ties on campus, mrhaKng Gammage Auditorium tickets and special tickets offered through­ out the semester at ****irr* prices. '• The cant must alto be pre­ sented for student «****«!* and , will save time when a bode out of the library. ■A. The pink shp activity dip the student received for payin g of fees wiH no loqger be needed once be has obtained bis odor ID card, Frazier said. He added however, that the student should retain his pink shp for proof of payment of fees. O fTHESE FINE WAKNER-15EPRISE ALBUMS..., 4 9 8 AL-60 AT CWRIS-TOWN-RARK CENTTKAL-UPTOKYN PLAZA § T h ursday,' Sept. 18 — Page 4 T he editors and rep o rters w ho m ake up a new spaper a re faced w ith a constant dilem m a — kn o w ing th e difference betw een subjec­ tiv ity and objectivity. A nyone who has e v e r w ritte n a n y th in g know s E ditorial how difficu lt It is C om m ent to keep th e w r i t' ... e r o u t o f w h a t Is w ritte n : it m ay even be impossible. t oe tra in e d new sm an recognizes th a t th is in h e re n t bias exists a n d m u st m ake an effo rt to com pensate fo r it in him self — a dilem m a th a t is n e v e r quite resolved. This, in es­ sence, is w h a t jo u rn alism tra in in g a m o u n ts to, ,the developm ent o f an aw areness of bias. Each jo u rn a list th u s m akes a covenant w ith read ers to give f t f m th e new s w ith o u t p u ttin g him self -mto-it - Thi&-is-o n r d u tv : aind w hen w e falter, w e have failed you. B ut, new spapers by th e ir n a tu re a re m arked by controversy a n d conflict and som etim es th e presen­ tation of th e “o th er side” of a sto ry is m istakenly tak en for subjective , subjectivity—a promise bias, w hen in fact it is objective reporting. W hen M ASO stages a sit-in in P re sid e n t D u rh a m ’s office, w e m u st re p o rt it. It is o u r d u ty, n o t a left-w ing pro p ag an d a cam paign. W hen Gov. W illiam s speaks to th e Y oung R epublicans, w e m u st re ­ p o rt it. I t is o u r du ty , not ’a rig h tw ing blitz. I t is o u r d u ty to you to rep o rt th e new s — a ll sides, th e one you a g re e w ith as w ell as th e ones you d o n '^ N ew s isn ’t alw ays pleasant, a n d i t can ’t alw ays coincide w ith , w h a t each o f us th in k s is rig h t and ju st- N ew s, how ever, should be re ­ p o rte d fa irly as it appears, and th a t is o u r job. H u t w h a t A P PE A R S is not a l­ w ays w h a t IS, and th a t is w h ere opinion assum es an im p o rta n t role in a new sapepr. T he edito rial page - - a n d only th is page — is w h ere b ias is th e ru le and n ot th e excep­ tion. T h e re a re no “a rtic le s” o r “sto r­ ies” here. T his is o u r opinion, o u r bias — th e w ay w e see w h a t ap- on aro u n d us. v ' pears. ■ ; A nd o u r p urpose, as ed ito rs an d T h a t is th e purpose of a n .ed ito r­ rep o rters, is to see th a t th e distinc­ ial page. tion b etw een “n ew s” a n d “o pinion” T he purpose of th e o th e r pages is is not lost. th e p rese n tatio n of new s th at, hopefully, w ill e n te rta in , inform T h a t is o u r resp o n sib ility an d a n d ac cu ra te ly p o rtra y w h a t goes o u r prom ise to you. Op i n i o n Page Guesf column on campus L q e s c r i o e a in survey ^ r* / < i « i Editor’s note: Standard Oil Co of New Jersey recently commissioned a study by Roper Research Associates to analyze student attitudes, values and beliefs in all types of colleges and amversities. These are some of the resell* A survey of American college stu­ dents has shown that the “tumedon” generation is not as belligerent and antiestablishment as it sometime* ap­ pears. In fact, the average male college rtudent today is, if - anything, mere mature than his parents were at his age. He believes in the establishment, and only 9 per cent of his fellow stiu L ^f could be described as “ revolutionaries" in the sense that they feel basic Ameri—-£80 institutions should be scrapped and replaced. Although the study focused on male seniors in accredited four-year colleges and universities, it was broadened for comparative purposes to include er but similar surveys of college fresh­ men and alumni of the class of 1964 A majority of students agreed that the American system does need improvement, but they placed the on improvement rather than upheaval. Furthermore, most of the undergradu­ ates thought individual efforts bring about the needed improvement — and they personally intended to work toward that end in the years after gradu­ ation. In the opinion of seniors, the nation’s four greatest problems were in order: race relations (first, by a wide margin); crime and lawlessness; poverty and slum conditions and avoid­ ing future wars. Alumni placed crime and lawlessness at the top of the problem list, and were almost as much concerned about inflation and the cost of living as they were about race relations. Although only 34 per cent of the stu­ dents had been active in student move­ ments, a clear majority of the seniors think that such activity has on the whole »had a salutary effect. At the same time, an even larger number of seniors beljeve it has “gotten out of hand” in some instances. --- ----------■ r , A M c y v d ■ T O ******* feelings were expressed about the Students for a Democratic Society, an organization that has played a pro­ minent role in the current campus dis­ orders. A majority of freshmen and seniors «aid they agree with some of the goals of SDS. But a majority also disagreed with its methods to attain those goals Oofy 4 per cent gave the organization their full approval. Respite criticism of various aspects of the present system o f higher educa­ tion, the great majority of seniors ex­ pressed satistfaction with their college experience. The main points of criticism: the cur­ riculum is too rigid, not related to life; the faculty is not challenging enough, msuffiriently interested in students; students should have more voice in col­ i g e affairs; there is too much emphasis on grading The overwhelming majority of fresh­ men and seniors seem optimistic about fheir futures. They know where they’re th ing hi terms of a career and fully expect to get there. 7 per cent of the seniors have not yet decided on a career choice. Top preference is for business followed by education, the professions and govemment service, in that order. When asked about the job qualities they valued most highly, freshmen and seniors alike put mentally stimulating work a t the top of the list. A chance “to get to the top” — the traditional success syndrom — was far down in career requisites. The possibility of military service is much on seniors’ minds. Almost a third of the students expect to go into the armed forces righLaltergraduation. The others hope to go to graduate school or start on their chosen careers. Most of the students are taking the prospect of military service in stride, although 27 per cent of the seniors say frankly they intend to try and avoid it — K per cent by legal means; 2 per c* t by any means, including going to jail If necessary. S u r e I c a n t e l l y o u t h e wa.y b a c k t o y o u r d o r m w h a t ’s it w o r t h t o y o u ? . About State Press T h e S ta te P re ss w ill co n tin u e its policy o f p rin tin g as m any le tte rs to th e e d ito r as space perm its. A few basic req u irem e n ts m ust be noted, how ever, B e tte rs should b e no .longer, th a n 300 w ords in length, n e ith e r libel­ ous n o r obscene, ty p e w ritte n and double sp a c e d A s in th e past, th e e d ito r re ­ s’ serves th e rig h t to edit all m a te ria l published to conform to ru le s of s,t y l e , sp ellin g an d g ram m ar, though g e n e ra l c o n te n t w ill n o t be altered. L e tte rs m u s t b e signed. N am es w ill b e w ith h e ld on req u e st. C o r­ respondents should also inclu d e th e ir addresses a n d telep h o n e n u m ­ bers. State Editor Larry Ross Managing Editor Terry Ross Campus Editor ,. Pam Stevenson News Editor Larry Nelson Copy E d ita n __■ __ __ Sports Editor Bill Jackson -Mike McCley Ed Taylor 8*«rge Jatt m oto Editer ‘ ___:...... -R a y Weng Feature Editor___ ._____...-----Jana Sims A ssista n t..... .....;__ - John Aldaae Weekend Editor____ - __ , - Jan Norman Faculty Adviser Prof. Robert E. Lance Assistant Campus . Assistant N ew s_..;._ Assistant Sports . . Head Staff Reportar S tift R eporten ....... Advertising Manager Hai Hubele M arcia Simons — Ra y Kipp — Charlie Mack" .... M arcia Smith - Bonnie BarMk Glonn Hunter AI Shiya Mechanical Compositor Tom McCrea V v P a g e 5 — T h u rsd ay , S ep t. 18 Workshop upcoming for business enthusiasts Üb" Masayesva awarded fellowship • Vernon Masayesva, technical assistant for the University’s Head Start Program, has been awarded ,a year’s fellowship by the Charles Stewart Mott Foun­ dation of Flint, Midi. , ,A W orksh°P to a id persons w h o p la n o n going in to b usiness o r w ho h a v e s ta rte d a new business is b ein g ^ -s p o n s o re d n e x t T h u rsd a y b y th e U n iv ersity , th e L ib ra ry a n d th e S m all B usiness A dm in­ istratio n . * P h i l f e ^ * , . T ^ a Ìi0 » C“ h® s t a i n e d b y c o n tactin g P h ih p R. J u d y , S m a ll B usiness A dm in istratio n . * Wonted: coeds I If you are a personable un­ so it to Mrs. Steven Zvonar, 7749 married coed, a t least 5-foot-6, N. 17th Drive, Phoenix. Contestants will be interview­ who wears a size 10 dress and ed from 10 a,m. to 2 p.m. Oct. has completed at least one year 11 at the Beef Eater’s Restau­ of college, you may be the next rant meeting room, 300 W. CamMiss Wool Arizona. elback Road, Phoenix. Pageant officials far the state Six finalists will be selected wool title are accepting applica- from the interviews to compete «mo until Oct. 6 from cdeds iS "oci. 26 for the title in Phoenix. to 25 yearn old who fit that de­ Miss Wool of Arizona wifi scription. Contest applications then vie for the Miss Wool of and a full-length photo should be America title. i r A mixed media' display *wifi open the annual Faculty Art Ex­ hibition Sunday at Matthews Center. He will also be able to earn a master’s degree, in community education at Centra] Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. At the same time, he will serve an internship under the guid­ ance of community school di­ rectors, a program in which he is enrolled here. The public is invited to a'preview of thé exhibit from 2 to 4 p.m. Paintings, drawings, sculptm-e, ceramics and photographs will be on display on the second floor of the center. Masayesva and his wife, Becky, and their two daughters will live and work in Flint from September through June, when his studies at Central Michi­ gan end. The exhibition will be open through Oct 19 from iq a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fri­ days and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sun­ days. The community education concept is the fastest growing educational movement in the country, according to Thomas Mayhew, coordinator of the southwest regional center for community school development here. Exhibit opens 'H ie one-d ay co n c en tra te d p ro g ram is in te n d e d to assast p erso n s in avoiding th e m o st com m on m istak e s a n d p itfa P s e n c o u n te re d in a f ir s t b usiness v e n tu re , said b ta n L>. G oldberg, reg io n a l d ire c to r of th e SB A. . S e v e ra l U n iv e rsity p ro fesso rs a re sch ed u led to adE ^ ì Ì enCO,& renne - ^ e^ afe, , D r- A r tó g h B u rto n , D r. £ d w a rd O. S can ell a n d D r. M elvin A nderson. The fellowship will enable Masayesva to study the program of community education developed in , the Flint community schools. Masayesva, a Hopi, was one of 70 recipients of the $5,000 fel­ lowship selected from more than T h e “G oing In to B usiness W orkshop” w ill b e fro m 9 a.m . to 4:30 p.m . in th e a u d ito riu m o f th e lib ra ry I t is f re e a n d o p e n to th e public, alth o u g h a d v a n ce re g istra tio n is suggested. ? j 2,500 applicants. He earned his babhelor’s degree in political science here in January 1968 and has been with file Head Start program since that time. V icky P osegate Coed scholar earns award Vicky Posegate, liberal arts major, has been awarded a na­ tional Delta Gamma scholar­ ship to continue her studies this year. She is the daughter of the John M. Posegates of 7638 North Fifth Ave.,,Phoenix. Miss Posegate is a member of Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Upsilon Omicron honoraries. She has served on the Rallies end Traditions board, has beat Card Section chairman, a Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl finalist and a Natani Sunshine Girl. OthiM- Concurrent exhibits at Matthews Cento- include “The Art of the Cuna Indians: Molas and Uchus.” Carved wooden figures (Uchus) and embroider­ ed cotton cloths (Molas) were created by the inhabitants of the San Bias Islands and made available by file Staempfli Gal­ lery in New York. Masayesva plans to return to file southwest and Ids Hopi peo­ ple to assist them in making the schools serving the Hopis more effective, Mayhew added. I - ^ ^ A t t iu m p t t £ t d . * FO R M ER L Y JO H N H O RAN th e g r ea t • • • • • GIANT SHIRTMAKERS CORBIN SLACKS TAYLOR MADE SHOES SUITS BY L. GRIEF HASPEL • HANG TEN SWIMWEAR • CANTERBURY BELTS • TALBOT NECKWEAR ------ 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. Serving Arizona Campuses For 12 Years DAN£_ DEANSGATE LONDON FOG BRAEMÀR s w e a t e r s GOLD CUP SOCKS THANE KNITS CACTUS CASUALS ENRO SHIRTS B.V.D. UNDERWEAR 966-1193 Phoenix — Tucson — Flagstaff T h u rsd ay , S ept. 18 Salaries aoina startiiMr salaries for Univer TTninAH Starting sity graduates increased at all degree levels this year, with professionals in the sciences and business ranking highest. That’s the word from Dr. Robert F: Menke, director of student placement center. Dr. Menke released average month­ ly salaries of top ranking pro­ fessions and yearly pay per­ centage increases. Professionals in chemical engineering ranked highest in starting salaries. They are re­ ceiving an average pay of $849 a month, a 7.5 per cent increase. Graduates starting pay in physics, chemistry and mathe­ matics was recorded at $784 a month, a 7.7 per cent increase. At public accounting firms, ASU graduates are receiving an av­ erage monthly saiary of $777, for a 10.7 per cent increase.“ Electrical engineers are re­ ceiving a monthly average, of $826, and _ other engineering disciplines are receiving an average of more than $800 a month. In Arizona schools, teachers are salaried in the $5,700 to. $6,500 pay range for a nine month school year, he said. Most schools also are paying an additional $300 to $400 for be­ ginning graduates with a mas­ ter’s degree. .«isiness ¿dmimstrstiGi! stu­ dents with a master’s degree and technical undergraduate degree are recorded as receiv­ ing an increase of 9.5 per cent this year. They averaged about . ™ . a $1,000 jump in salary. Grad uates with a non-technical un­ dergraduate degree averaged a 9.4 per cent increase, a gain of $962. At the doctoral level, the dol­ lar increases are more mod­ “ Jews celebrate u d erate in chemical engineering with 5.8 per cent increase. But electrical engineering increased $1,379 this year and chemical engineers salaries went up $1,319 and mechanical engineers pay increased $1,379. Jewish celebrate „ Je" * h «students ”**** will celebrate Yom Kippur, the Jewish day of atonement Monday. It is the holiest day of the Jewish year, observed by-total fasting and prayer. During Yom Kippur, the de­ vout Jew thinks of his sins, re- Traveling engineer returns liuO P C tlir ' University ___ i l __• .... • . . . m .. . “traveling engi­ south, and up into Canada with on the concept that measuring neer” Peter K. Stein, professor his seven week traveling engi­ systems can be deliberately en­ of engineering, spent his sum­ neer show. For the eighth con­ gineered to give valid data. mer with 650 pounds of, lecture secutive summer he traveled Stein’s schedule took him to demonstration equipment and with his profitable laboratory, such places as the Atomic Ener­ more than 300 scientists and en­ displaying a new breed of en­ gy of Canada Limited at Chalk gineering known as “measure- River, Ontario, the State Uni­ gineers. \m ents.” Stein toured the United States V -The engineering of measuring' versity of New York in Bing­ hamton and Stanford Univer­ from east to west, north to systems, Stein asserts, is based sity. BACK-TO \ SC H O O L L pents and asks forgiven forgiveness from God. In ancient times, the high priests held services in the temple in Jerusalem and sacri­ ficed animals as a . ceremonial offering. Today Jews fast, do no work and attend temple serv­ ices. The holiday begins at sun­ down Sunday and ends ?t sun­ set Monday. Local Jewish families have of: fered their homes and hospitali­ ty to out - of - state Jewish students, serving them, dinner and taking them to the religious services. Interested students may contact Rabbi Jerrold Gold­ stein at Baker Center, 967-8747. All Things You II Need [ B onne B e " ia a a ............. VÜVJv Lotio n ■a ! teg- 5.00 $ m > e e N O n ly fluorescent NOW OPEN! Sharonosmetic STUDY IAN1PS HAIR DESIGN Stock in our c Dept. Will help BRltSSO make the you o n ly also, lsW will W t» & gletî ~ style wiflw" r ig h t lo t th e !f_S B ottle?.t M* Id Only R .O .f-C - E y e la s h e s yudeoH JOHN PUMU6A C om e in and M eet: • JO H N • JA N E • DON Specialists in Hair Shaping and Stglmg For A ppointm ents Call: * . „ Fountain ^ Prescriptions^ Office! 966-3325 618 College % BLK . N. O F CORNER UN IV ERSITY cam CA M PU S DRUG OFF I H air Shaping I B R IN G T H I S C O U P O N R ear of S tore YOUR COMPLETE DRUG STORE ON CAMPUS Charge Accounts For Your Convenience Irug • 967-4049 • ö —r 81 .iq <18 ^ fib n u iiT P ag e 7 —* T h u rsd ay , S ep t. 18 U n-spacious. U n -ex travag an t. Un-pom pous. Nothing but a trailer, a few d o zen services, five p e o p le ._ getting to know Mg each other you know? University Office, 707 South College Avenue 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA We go out of our way to be helpful. MEMBER F.D.I.C. • FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM T h n n d a y , S e p t. 18 — P a g e t JabHee scheduled tiff to kill lab? A copper gamble A feud over department pol­ icies in the Department of Psy­ chology prompted the resigna­ tions this summer of six Uni­ versity professors who com­ prised almost ape-third of die psychology staff. The departing psychologists were: Prof. Arthur J. Bachrach, who resigned as department chairman last December and remained on the University fac­ ulty staff until Sept. 1; Prof. J. Gilmour Sherman; Associate profs. John Falk and Dwight Sutton, head of the physiologi­ cal division and currently on sabbatical leave; and Assistant professorsFrederick W. Hegge and Jeremy Birch. The resignations may be fatal to the department’s undersea experiment laboratory, which is currently doing research for the Navy on the effects of a high pressure undersea environment mi animals. Project Themis, as the experiment is called, has been in operation for two years under an annual gram of $190,000. _____ • . ; Five of the six professors com­ prised the board of the Exotic Environments Laboratory. Another main factor in the resignation was an apparent dis­ pute over the academic function of the department’s clinical training program, headed by Prof. Austin Jones. According to an* Arizona Re­ public summer edition, Jones sought to rejuvenate a depart­ ment clinic which accepts pa­ tients for psychological analysis and treatment from the Uni­ versity and local communities. P a m e la C o n n o r Coed to join sea campus Pamela Cramer, a business major, has been admitted to the World Campus Afloat program of Chapman College for the fall 1989 semester at sea. Miss Conner will join 500 oth­ er college , students Oct. 9 to board the S.S. Ryndam in New York harbor for the study-voy­ age to ports in western Europe, the Mediterranean and S o u t h America. Students carry a regular se­ mester’s units on the shipboard campus. They attend classes six days a week a t sea on the ves­ sel which is equipped with class­ rooms, laboratories, library, ari studio and student union. Ashore the academic pro­ gram continues with pre-arrang­ ed lectures, seminars and field trips directly related to course work. Overnight homestays with families often are arranged, as are .social events with local uni­ versity students. The MU Open House in honor of freshmen and new students will be held from 8 to 11 p.m., tomorrow. Hie theme “Gypsy Jubilee” will be illustrated by caravans and tram tours of campus’ “exotic” and unusually named floods, the movie “The Sheik” starring Rudolph Valentino, a gypsy fortune teller, leather craft, silver craft and weaving artists in action, a fire-eater and a dance on the mall featur­ ing the VOx” rock band. The Gypsy Jubilee originally scheduled as the final event of Orientation Week was postpon­ ed last Saturday due to rain. m PE party set The Physical Education Ma­ jor and Minor (PEMM) Club will have its annual Fun - GetTogether party at 5 p.m. Tues­ day in WPE 148. PEMM Club is open to any woman PE or dance major or minor who wants a better un­ derstanding of the teaching of dance and physical education as a profession. The Fun - Get - Together will have a fashion show of sports clothes and election erf PEMM Club officers. Girls interested should sign up on the PEMM CJub bulletin board, before 4 p.m. tomorrow. The cost is $1.50, payable at the door. The party is open only to PEMM Gub members. Dues are $1 per year, payable to Prof. Margaret Klann or Mrs. Helen Winn. Dues will also be taken at the door Tuesday night. mm ■i~ . y F e a tu re d a t th é M U open house to m o rro w w ill be c r a f t s m e n d e m o n stra t­ ing th e ir w ork. T h is s tu ­ d e n t is p u ttin g th e fin a l touches on a p iece o f p o t­ tery . ARTISANS AT M U .. Drama educator at convention A drama educator who is on leave from the University par­ ticipated in the recent Ameri­ can Educational Theatre As­ sociation convention in Detroit. Donald Doyle was involved in the portion of the program devoted to production of Jap­ anese Noh, a specialized form of drama of the early 15th century. Doyle is currently complet­ ing work on a doctor of philos­ ophy degree at the University of Minnesota. GET YOUR BO O K LISTS AND H EA D FOR HILL'S NEW STORE - NEW EVERYTHING! 7 0 0 0 PAPERBOOK TITLES ............................... T A R O C A R D S .................. — * CHILDREN’S BOOKS GIBSON BRIDAL, GUEST PO STERS BROWSERS WELCOMED Photo-Baby Books ■ • - — I BUYERS ADORED RECORDS J A Z Z - FOLK OPERA - ROCK CLASSICS - fOETRY 'TOP 40" ■ HILL'S 967-5243 M ON. T H R U TH U B S. 9:00 A M BO O KS & RECORDS TEMPE CENTER TO 9:00 P.M . «Ik * ***•.«••• A . 901 MILL A V E. F R I. & SAT.—9:00 A.M . T O 6:00 P.M . Page • — Thursday, Sept. IS Students & Faculty WELCOME BACK' All of us at TEMPE CENTER Are glad to have you back— weVe added two new stores... « BROW NS CARD & PARTY CENTER • LIVIA WIGS •Stop iu a n d (et à aet re-aa Sand Buggy Display Friday & Saturday In the M a ll - 1 0 A .M . to 6 P.M. Courtesy of J & J Sand Buggy 234 W. 4th St., Tempe Am ericana Shop Ray's ASU Barber Shop Bonnie Sue Fashions Brickie's Furniture GallenKam p's W . T. Grant The Hogan Hill's Record & Book Shop Inland-W estern Loan & Finance Jam 's Restaurant ;King Jam es Tobaccos Lee O ptical Celia's Fashions El Rancho M arket Erickson's Handcrafts 1st N ational Bank Flair Sportswear University Drive * 5 c t t - -,----- ¡ i -— - J tAe Scut ÄSU ^evil ßounüuf Pioneer Camera Shop Rosam ond's Beauty Shop Sew ing Basket Sherwin-W illiam s Com pany State Farm Insurance TeePee o f Toys f 31 Flavors Ice Cream Tops Liquor Store University Sporting G oods Zzzona Laundry Pepper Mill C offee Shop Brown's Card & Party Center Chevron Service Station Revco Drug Center Livia W igs T h u rsd a y , S e p t. 18 — P a g e 18 A S A SU VIPS see governor A sia gets a closer look In th e face o f C om m unist C h in a’s ra p ­ th a n doubled; a n d t h e courses, n o w n u m ­ id ly grow ing n u c le a r cap ab ility a n d its b e rin g 25, h a v e trip le d . relu c ta n c e to becom e a cooperative m em ­ T he c e n te r does n o t m a in ta in its ow n fac­ b e r o f th e w 5 rld com m unity of nations, ulty . I t d ra w s on th e fac u ltie s o f cooperat­ th e need fo r tra in e d scholars in A sian in g d e p a rtm e n ts, in clu d in g anthropology, B y M A R CIE SM ITH Studies is u rg en t, a U niversity a u th o rity a rt, fo reign languages, geography, h istory, A S A SU P re sid e n t Jo h n H o lm an , a n d F irs t Vices a id ......... — ■ — philosophy a n d p o litic a l science. P re sid e n t Tom, E d w ard s m e t T u esd ay w ith Gov. J a c k W il­ D r. G. A. D udley, professor o f history, liam s t o discuss th e esta b lish m e n t o f a G overnor’s A d v is­ A nd i t is th ro u g h th e s e d e p a rtm e n ts o ry C ouncil o f s ta te u n iv e rsity a n d college rep resen tativ es. said, “E ven if w e w a n te d to, w e can ’t v e ry th a t s tu d e n ts w o rk f o r th e n e w b ach elo r’s w e ll disengage ou rselv es from Asia, w hich “T h e g o v ern o r w as v e ry op en to th e idea,” H olm an degree. T o e a rn it, a s tu d e n t m u st fu lfill involves tw o -th ird s of th e w orld pop u la­ rep o rted , “a n d said h e w ould b e w illin g to w o rk w ith d eg ree re q u ire m e n ts in th e L ib e ra l A rts tion th a t h a s n o w h e re to go b u t up.” such a body.” o r F in e A rts Colleges, a n d ta k e a t least In response to th e dem and fo r tra in e d H olm an e x p la in ed th e council w o u ld propose changes tw o y e a rs o f C h inese o r Ja p a n e s e p lu s 30 w ith in th e un iv ersities, such as allow ing d rin k in g fo r stu ­ people, th e C e n te r fo r A sian Studies; h o u rs o f to ta lly A sian studies. H e th e n m ay fo u n d ed a n d d ire c te d b y D r. D udley, w ill d e n ts o v e r 21 on cam pus. com e of ag e in th e fa ll w h en a fo rm al pro? receive a B.A. in H isto ry -A sian Studies, H o lm an stressed th a t th e council is n o t an e ffo rt to gram , lea d in g to a b ach elo r of a rts degree, P o litical Science-A sian S tudies, o r A rtsu p erced e th e u n iv e rsity p resid e n ts o r th e B o ard of Re­ A sian S tudies, fo r exam ple. w ill b e offered fo r th e firs t tim e. gents, b u t designed to allow th e g overnor to h e a r stu ­ T h e g re a tly e x p a n d ed 1969-70 p ro g ra m T h e firs t stu d e n ts to g ra d u a te u n d e r th e d e n ts’ view points. w ill also pro v id e a n e w u nd e rg ra d u a te * new p ro g ra m w ill fulfill ...r e quirement«! H olm an called th e m ee tin g w ith Gov. W illiam s a n m a jo rin 'C h in e s e I n th e Obllege o f L ib e ra l n e x t J a n u a ry , D r. D u d le y said. T h e pro ­ “e ffo rt to establish r a p p o r t ” A rts, as w ell a s fiv e n e w courses, th e di­ g ram is designed to e n a b le th e m to fulfill “W e w a n t th e go v ern o r to feel fre e to contact A SA SU re c to r said. adm ission a n d fello w sh ip re q u ire m e n ts a t as a liaison b etw een th e s tu d e n t body and 'th e gover­ S ince its inception o n ly th re e y e a rs ago, th e c o u n try ’s lea d in g g ra d u a te schools of nor’s office,” H olm an said. th e c e n te r h a s grow n rap id ly . E n ro llm e n t A sian studies, a s w e ll ais to p ro v id e a O th e r topics discussed a t th e h o u r a n d a h a lf m eeting h as increased fro m 200 in 1965-66 to 900 included in loco p a re n tis, stu d e n t u n re st an d its causes, th is year. T h e a v a ilab le fac u lty h a s m ore sound fo u n d atio n fo r v a rio u s em ploym entopportunities. an d th e issue of sta te troops on u n iv ersity cam puses. H olm an said Gov. W illiam s indicated th a t u n iv ersi­ tie s shpuld ta k e th e ir ow n position an d deal w ith th e ir ow n problem s w ith o u t sta te interference. “T his is a good indication th a t h e has respect fo r th e U n iv ersity ’s position,” H olm an continued, “a n d w ould r a th e r see ‘logical persuasion’ r a th e r th a n force in dealin g w ith cam pus problem s.” H olm an said h e is going to c o n ta c t th e stu d e n t body L A D IE S SH O E S & A C C ESSO R IES p resid en ts a t th e U n iv ersity of A rizona, N o rth ern A riD A p p v i i c c 11 i k. ■ 'iUria UnTVersity aiid P hoenix Goiiege to discuss th e Govd A oo - v v c c j U in e m o r’s A dvisory Council th is w eek. B A C KD O O R SHOP Bar okays college The. College of Law has been ‘ granted provisional accredita­ tion by the American Bar- Asso­ ciation nearly IVz years ahead of |ts first graduation. Willard H. Pedrick, dean of the college, was informed of the action by the House Delegates of the ABA by John M. Dono­ hue of Chicago, chairman of the ABA’s Division of Legal Prac­ tice and Education. Accreditation of a law school is required before its graduates are permitted to take the bar association examinations and be allowed to practice their pro­ fession. “We are delighted at the speed with which the accredita­ tion process is moving,” Dean Pedrick said. “ Under the regu­ lations of the ABA, we will be eligible for final accreditaticn action upon graduation of our first class in June of 197CL ‘The fact that the new Col­ lege of Law is achieving ac­ creditation in record time is a tribute to the support the Uni­ versity and Community have given this educational prograrftf’ he cohcludéd. Judge Walter E. Craig, a for­ mer president of the ABA and a director of the Law Society of ASU hailed the action as an un­ usual recognition of the quality of the college, its faculty and facilities. “The provisional approval of ASU’s College of Law has come from the bar association faster than any others in several years,” Judge Craig said. “It is based on a thorough inves­ tigation of the curriculum, facullty and facilities. Ip effect, ASU’s College of Law is about UPmonths anead of Itself.’’ The college last month re­ ceived an $85,000 grant to as­ sist its highly unusual thirdyear program, immersing stu­ dents in actual law situations, which will begin with intern­ ships this summer. In the same month; the Board of Regents approved 65 third-year courses, many of which are offered no­ where else in the United States. C U STOM SANDALS— # Modern Styles in A ll Things $1 Off Each Purchase With This Ad 707-C South Forest - Tempe Phone 966-1772 The Heavy Spunds On Ateo Record^ BUND FAITH ATCO SPECIAL ON THESE OUTSTANDING NEW RELEASES $ 4 9 9 REG. STEREO NOW! T H E M ELO D Y SHO P CROSSROADS OF THE CAMPUS 715 SO. FOREST RECORDS TEMPE 966-9911 TAPÉS P a g e 11 — T h u rsd ay , S ep t. 18 Josh White Jr., nationally known folksinger, will lead off this year’s entertainment at Ganunage Auditorium when he appears in concert Friday, Sept, 26, at 8:30 p.m. One of the most popular entertainers on the university con­ cert circuit, White has appeared on over 500 camouses with his i umque blend of folk music, comedy material, and social c o m m e i t a r y . He attributes much of his success to estab­ lishing a strong rapport with his audience during his two hours on stage. A versatile performer, White has played five dramatic roles on Broadway and appeared fre­ quently (Xi national television, including guest shots on the Steve Allen Show and Hootenan­ ny. Beginning his .care«' on stage in duet with Ids famous father, the late Josh White Sr., he launched on his own as a performer in 1961 and has gone on to ’ appear at most of the major night clubs and folk cafes in the country. In addition to such special events as the appearance of Josh White Jr., Gammage will kick off this year’s Fine Arts. Series with an appearance by the NDR Symphony of H am , burg on Oct 17, and the first to appear event of the Celebrity Series will be the John Hartford Show on Oct. 25. David Scoular, managing di­ rector of Gammage, has an. bounced that students holding ■ valid I.D. cards may pick up free concert coupons for either the Fine Arts or the Celebrity Series starting Monday. In addi­ tion, tickets to the Josh White Jr. show are now on sale at the box office, priced at $2, $2.60, and $3. t:M *:J0 1:00 1:30 I0:M 10:30 11:00 11:30 Sapt i m ber ia A.M. Yog» lo r Hto Itti "E x o rcist Ilio Yoga W ay" ' Icoland: t i n Now Land (color) MU-107 Intro, la Music Dr. Donald Isaak SP-I0I Elementary Span Isti Dr. Oulno Martinez Pocketful of Fan "Shoreline Treasures" Once Upon a Day SP-I0S E lemontory Spanish MU-117 Intra, to Music -KAET, Channel 87JL — 13:3 What'S Now? \ "Flicks No. 1" ) 13:30 M istarogen Neighborhood 1:30 The Friendly Giant "W h en 's My Baby" Gutan Tao The R an ch Chef "Rognonz Saute at Flambee" Human Rolatleits (Color) " Flam law Sauion" Bridge with Joan cox "Rakkfc" Pocketful of Fax (rpt) 7:00 Once Upon a Day (rpt) W hat's New? (rpt) b o Frtzodly Gloat (rpt) G atta Tag Mlitoragars Naighbortiood (rpt) SF-101 Elementary Spanish(rpt) 5 P-102 E lemon tary SpaaWKrpt) MU-107 latro, ta Music Iceland: The Now Land (rpt) Arizona wildlife views (calar) Spooking Fraaly (Color) "David U llieathal" Thorsday a t Nine ” » n Educotton In the Schools" 'R e viva l' tops a t Phoenix show Creedence Clearwater Reviv­ al, tori The'new to fulfill projected space needs through. 1974. __ ■.1 * When completed the art-archi­ tecture complex will add 61,481 square feet to those depart­ ments. Included in the art sec­ Ready for the Saturday game tion will be a 500-seat lecture are additions to Sun Devil sta­ hall. dium. The new facilities include Classroom and laboratory 8,000 more seats, new dressing space has been added to the rooms and ticket booths. The Home Economics building. Also additions give the stadium a 50,getting new building additions 000 seating capacity. was the Student Health Center. Completion of the music build­ Nearing completion is a 500seat general purpose lecture ing, now under construction is hall, located just north of the expected sometime next year, but labor problems may stretch Men’s Gymnasium. that date. It will include a 550The long awaited Art and Ar­ seat performing lecture hall chitecture Complex, three build­ with sound system, and another ings totaling 141,885 square lecture hall on the sixth ’ floor feet, may be ready for use by seating 120. second semester, but Cady said Remodeling of the Saljuaro that - with the“ current labor Hall residence ¡complex,’ which problems it is impossible to set will provide for “ adjacent-liv­ a definite completion date on ing” with men occupying the many of .the campus construc­ A and B wings and coeds the tion projects. . C and D?wings, has been slowed . . . . . . down by a lack of skilled brick layers: Old Main, built in 1894, also remodeled this summer will provide classrooms and office space for the College of Liberal Arts; a state-wide strike of in­ sulation workers has slowed in­ stallation of air conditioning equipment, however. Rebuilding of the Memorial Union js scheduled to be com­ pleted by next fall, if construc­ tion deadlines are kept. According to Vice President Cady, funds have been provided for additions to the Language and Literature building and they are in the planning stage. He stressed that construction would start as soon as possible. Also in the planning stage is a Psychology building, and ad­ ditions to the Life Science build­ ing. He cited a case where a moth­ er literally dropped everything each time her child stuttered. “She should have done that when the boy did___nnt ” he said. “Stuttering was the , youngster’s, method of gainingattention,” At the Speech, and Hearing CUnier a n ' innovative program designed to help the stutterer control his behavior is under way. “We do not consider ourselves as psychoanalysts, and do not concentrate on the individual’s attitude,” the ASU professor ex­ plained. “We proceed on». the premise that stuttering is a be­ havior which can be modified if we concentrate on the stut­ tering itself, rather than the, person’s attitude.” SKIP a F 6U) LUnCHeS. / B ecause o u r n e w stereo-in-a-suitcase w ill se t y o u ’b ack a lo t less b rea d th a n you m ig h t guess fro m th e look Of it. A nd w h ile y o u ’re looking, check out Dozens of stutterers, ranging from third grade students to 411-year-old adults, have been introduced to the new technique. “We seek fluency on the first day and try to keep it that way,” Dr. Mower stated. “So far, our program has achieved some dramatic results.” He contends that the stut­ terer cannot afford to stutter no more han the alcoholic can take one drink. His program seeks fluency rather than the “happy stutterer” objective. The latter technique is based the supposition that stutter­ ing is all right as long as the person does it “acceptably.” This infers no wild gestures, head, nodding, or eye blinking. “A stutterer need not be sat-— isfied in becoming a ‘happy stutterer’,” Dr. Mowrer said. “We emphatically tell them to stop stuttering!” (Mi th e reco rd section. N otice it’s a changer, n o t ju s t a p layer. A fu lly au to m atic in te r­ m ix, four-speed, stereo changer. A n o th e r th in g th a t sets th is s e t a p a rt — th e c h a n g er w o rk s off self-contained b at­ teries. So do th e first-class F M a n d AM m ono radios, u p front. O f course, th e w hole package also w orks off a n y h a n d y w all o u tle t — and if you pull th e plug, th e u n it au tom atically sw itches to b atteries, w ith o u t m issing a beat. A nd th e b e a t •is beautiful. E x tra h eav y speaker m ag n ets p u t out an e x tra heav y sound. T h e re a re separate volum e co n tro ls fo r each stereo ch annel — a n d a continuous tone control th a t takes you an y p lac e you w a n t to go. So ste p in to any B ill’s R ecord’s M usiC enter a n d ask to see th e “H ighland P a r k ”, M odel 674. T he q u a lity is first class — th e freig h t is stric tly stu d e n t economy. HIGHLAND PARK MODEL 674 4 * cmsTOwn He pointed out that a person, when stuttering, changes the audible or visual signal during the act of speaking. paRK CErnraL uPTomn PLaza If he says “the c-c-c-oaat is on the— e, on the chair,” he devi­ ates from the speech pattern that one typically expects to hear from the speaker. These dysfluencies have been dubbed “repetitions” or *“prolonga­ tions” of syllables, words, or phrases. OHForo SQuafie V y Thursday, Sept. 18 — Page 14 Buildings spring up on campus bbatb by Scan M m The new m usk center slow ly , rises out of the ground H im * by Scott Adam* Hum anities students have a new lecture hall ttìocùso department stores !*t SAVE Wookol T!™N DEPARTMENT STORES If!»/!K B I T •fm';Vr’ IJVir u n^? ^heufcuAióKm,Mo<üiiH/ietat&uj A . hlUljpJûOK tK M odeiKAtta£nq W ON WITH FLARE LEG Paint Supplies Men’s Pants WOOLCO PAINT DEPARTMENT HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED FROM Liquitex Acrylics M ediums A ll sizes of acrylic m edium s to choose from . F in e q u a lity paints. 10 % OFF Cotton Rolled C anvas 48" w ide, doubled p rim ed cotton; m od to o th surface. E asy to stre tc h . F u ll rolls available. A Yd. For Todays Liquitex G essp "High q u a lity gesso red u c e d fro m 2.50. E x cellen t h id in g pow er. Fashion Psychedelic Poster Set Conscious S e v e ra l h o t colors to choose from , Regu la r. 2.20. Swingers! Vinyl Concentrate Ideal for art stud en ts., Can be used as Polym er Medium. Regular $2. Kaylor Poster Colors Poster colors in liquid form. Comes in plastic containers. Fine w ater base. W ood Stretcher Bars P in s and m ahogany s tre tc h e r b a rs in all p o p u lar sizes. L ow est price of th e season. P er. In. UNFINISHED 4-DRAWER CHEST 16.97 M ade of clear pine w ith contour d ra w e r glides, sm oothly sanded for easy finishing in youi; favorite, color o r stain. A re g u la r 22.97. S ave now a t Woolco. Choose plaid, check or w indow pain design. M ade of 100'i cotton and 50'V p o lyester and cotton blends. T he new est in fashion for th e cam pus group. In sizes 28 to 36. S le e v e C O N T O U R The »««.“ * '“huilón 'ÇU« shirt* eol ar. UNFINISHED BOOKCASE -- 5-SHELF 26" x 8" x 45!^" bookcase m ade of clear -■ -■ pine sm oothly sanded for easy finishing. I ' I \\T 7 A re g u la r $16 item . S ave Now! JL JL • y | A COMPLETE SELECTION M AJESTIC PRINTS W oolco paint department has a com plete selection o f fine qualify M ajestic paint for all purposes. We w ill also custom m ix any shades you uèsirë. There are over 1066 colors avail­ able. Stop by and let us show you. HAYDEN PLAZA EAST OVER THE HILL FROM A S U J L M cB O W IU L M A O Sc o t t s d a l e r o a d a t c u r r y W oolco Is Your Next I Save On H undreds Of C hennille Fam ous M aker m TJ Ci^Bath Towels 4~ *1 2 From one o f th e m ost famous names in tow els come these quality terry d o th tow els! Im perfections so slight, you won’t even notice them . Save big! ^ K* Twin or fu ll sizes, 190% cotton, m achine washable. Popular colors and fringed r"dr- S-T-R-E-T-C-H PANTY HOSE 100% nylon, in popular fashion colors fits petite to tall. Ö Ö C Mattress PAD & & Foam Pillows COVER T w in ........... T 7 F u ll_______ Regular 12.97 __ d97 Twin or fidi size, single control, ma­ chine washable. 2 for r # irr i . n SMITH CORONA TYPEWRITER 5.97 Regular 7.97 For you accounting students w ho need lots of pencils. A great tim e saver. FOR $ aw eaiO m r this Regular 17.77 type­ those ease. tim e. 15.97 General Electric Sharpener Just \ your i save i STUDENT DESK & CHAIR 29.97 W ith the great features of this w riter you’ll be able to com plete term papers on tim e and w ith Come in and save yourself some HIGH PUFF Blankets 991 2 3 ro*$5 J77 9m m Beacon Electric Blankets Feather Made o f sturdy wrought iron so it w ill give you years of usefulness. It even has a built in desk lamp. 2-Drawer—^ Woolco Coupon Filing Cabinet 11.97 Keep your papers at a finger tip. A great tim e saver plus a low , low W oolco Price. Pressboard BINDER ^2«*99c , ...... 500 COUNT FILLER PAPER 57c Save now! Choose your type of rule. W ith Coupon only. Th. C JUST SAY “Charge I f 9 HAYDEN PLAZA EAST ;xt D oor N eighbor! Stop By, See And Of Item s T o Make ^School Easier! Idiecfcltet 4-S h elf Softool 30x60x12 Com pletely A djustable M odel > R445 A djustable M etal G ooseneck Garm ent Storage Bags Holds up to 16 garments, zipper clos.u re,stu rd y_frame. ’ 99c M etal Book Shelf 11" Woodgrain 30x60x12. 6 shelves ad­ justable. Shoe Polish iOt dust what you’ve been looking for! U se it in your d o n s p f Apartment. A convenient why to save space When you need every bit o f it. 4 pc. set. Blade or brown polish, dabber, brush and doth. A great item for any­ one’s desk. Move it to any position desired. Included w ith a flourescent bulb. 1* 16 Pc. Dinnerware Set Oven proof pattern, green or brown, Service for 4. 6" Plastic Sink Set 1" Everything lo r after m eal cleanup. H i-lntensity Général Desk 2 4 Pc. Stainless Tableware t n A grant set at a law W astes price* 'Electric * * S ta » m Model 782 Irons all fab­ rics w ith th e greatest of ease. It’s G eneral Elec­ tric so you know it’s de­ pendable. IKON 8.47 G et the light w here you w ant it. A great help for tiie student. Get less strain on your eyes. Storage lig h t Bulbs Au t o ma t i c Toothbrush Great Portable TV Value G ra cefu lly alim porT V In a lightweight molded twotone color cabinet. Charcoal color and O ff-W h ite color. Top, ca rry handle. M6noAntenna. . Handcrafted. Greater de­ pendability! Few er aervlee problem*. Chawl* con­ nection« care­ fu lly handwired. SCOTTSDALE R O A D 8{$1 Home B rife 60, 75, 100 w att factory tested. G eneral Electric 128 1“ Far sweaters, Meases, shirts, Choice of colors. » ALL Detergent 9 lb. 13-oz. size. Concentrated w ith bleach, borax and whiteners. 7 Pc Cook Worn Royal Chef, Teflon H lined 1, 2 qt. sauce pan, skillet, covered sauce pot. Y ou can’t1paca up thia deal. Look at the sav­ ings you get at Wool- co. . W ood Garm ent Hangers Choice of pant, dress or su it hangers in sets. G eneral Electric Aqua Pulse Cleana tooth whore normal bruahlng may miss. Hava bright white teeth. —--- 58 7 JUST SAY 1777 SHON TEX HAIR SPRAY 66c 18-os. Lim it—1 MICRIN MOUTHWASH 66c 18-os. L im it—1 AT CURRY OVER THE HILL FROM ASU 1 " A 97 88c C/mgeft Page 15 ~ Thursday, Sept. 18 # Wootco Students Welcome to Woolco Sound Land DEPARTMENT STORES Our stereo component system s com plete w ith Am plifier, 2-Speakers and niirjyi JUTS?®IB.rrar. Turntable start at $85 — Complete. — Come in and listen to these fine stereo components and w e know you’ll be im pressed w ith the sound produced. You’ll find the m ost com plete lin e af NAME BRAND stereo units in the valley. ■^ . m i \iilk ro m ix PANASONIC Introductory FR EEG ift WITH C O U P O N Free just for coming in; Record Brush. Cloth and FREE DRAW ING KOSS HEADSET Name ... Address Sony 8-Track Cartridge Recorder im ik k o $ Good Thru Sun_ Sept. 21 K E N W O O D m SC O T T Record your own 8-track cartridge tapes. You have the m usic YOU want at a fingertip. A great unit by Sony. p p V * *■ ■ COMPACT STEREO UNIT GREAT FOR SMALL APARTMENT Pickering Complete . . . 8-track, AM-FM M ultiplex Receiver. W atts Garrard Automatic Turntable w ith a __ stylus and 2 air suspension speakers. A unit H at w ill give you peak music performance. Come in and give it a listen. m ath 195 Audio - Lites Start a» B E I M J A IVI -V - fl-t 3 4 .9 5 SEE THE GREATEST DISPLAY OF SPEAKER LITES IN THE VALLEY Manufactured by Monarch, Eico, and Curtis-EIectro. Hook these up to your stereo and you’ll get an effect you won’t believe. Great for parties. UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! AMPEX ^ •d Tagged For Students A Faculty O nly Quick Clearance HAYDEN PLAZA EAST Sc o t t s d a l e r o a d a t c u r r y Page 19 — Thursday, Sept. 18 Coed living tried at Sahuaro Hall By PAT CARR By making Sahuaro coed, the In an attempt to bridge the hall can be used in the sum­ gap between Sahuaro Hall and mer for groups of both mot the rest of the campus, Univer­ and women. The summer oc­ sity boosing administrators are cupancy helps to decrease the testing a program of coeduca­ cost of maintaining thé dorm tional boosing. through the winter months. The coed setup also helps to Gayle Shaman, director of housing, said that them en who mix the campus instead of previously lived in Sahuaro dividing it by having only wo­ felt isolated from the rest of men in m e end of campus and only men in the other. campus activities. “It is more natural to have Despite social programs in­ cluding men and women no men and women share com­ one ever showed much interest mon facilities than to have in traveling “an the way” to only men or only women in a complex,” said John Cordova, Sahuaro. “The geographic distance resident assistant at Sahuaro. Men and women share din­ between Sahuaro and the cen­ ter of campus, and M am anita ing facilities, the central lobby and recreational equipment. and the campus 'is actually The hall is divided by the lobby equal,” Shuman said: “There is a psychological with separate wings for men distance between Hie campus and women extending from and Sahuaro because the stu­ both sides. Adjacent housing provides a dent feds as if he is entering the campus from the back door more realistic way of life. when he walks from Sahuaro,” When students move into an apartment after they leave he added. A student craning from Man- school it will not be a situa­ zanita walks only a few fed tion which they cannot control, before he comes to a mall, said Miss Ann Nelson, unit di­ while the Sahuaro resident rector for women at Sahuaro. Cyclone fences ~ guard the must travel through athletic . « •« » •» { Q— . ehíHííííís ' -<*■-- ■ a i c a 1U 1 n v u r c « u o tu u u n s a n u u fields and over bade fences. 24-hour desk clerk checks wo­ Because there are more nonuniversity buildings surround­ men who have hours. The re­ ing Sahuaro, said Shuman, its sponsibility for dorm procedures distance bran campus seems is up to the residents. greater. By bringing women Dorm administrators report to the complex, he believes the that no major problems have Ceding of isolation will be arisen since women moved in. In fact, the cafeteria manage­ somewhat alleviated. Shuman added that the co­ ment says the dining room has educational idea was not in never been so quiet before, response to student demands or which they say makes food ser­ to keep up with private enter­ vice more pleasant. The men residents are pleas­ prises which were operating ed to have women there and coed bousing off campus, j, “We decided to make the only women residents who Sahuaro coed long before either were displeased were those College Im or La Mancha who did not like their rooms. ■None of the women were disw ait coed,” Shuman said. am TROPHY DEN 7075. MYRTLE C< DORMS pleased because of the coed feature. Miss Nelson said that in simi­ lar situations on other cam­ puses there was less emphasis on hustling and a tendency to­ ward more platonic relation­ ships between men and wo­ men. Charlotte _ Portland, resident advisor at Sahuaro, said, “Uni­ versity housing can never be the same again after the ex­ periment at Sahuaro.” Sahuaro students are treated as mature adults and are giv­ en the option of doing wrong, added Cordova. No other dorms will be con­ verted to the coed program be-' cause Sahuaro is the only one that lends itself to division, Shuman said. So far the residents are en­ thusiastic about ‘the coed pro­ gram. One group is attending lunch­ eon club meetings to improve public relations. Another group of men, tem­ porarily housed in Sahuaro un­ til room could be found for them elsewhere, now say they would rather live with three men to a room than leave Sahuaro. A lth o u g h th e new coed dorm se tu p is supposed to en­ h ance frie n d ly relations b etw een th e sexes, th ese tw o students' ap p ear to ta lly oblivious o f each other. RCA Is Doing Their Thing! "A erial Ballet" - Nilsson "H arry" - Nilsson "Dark Shadows" - Soundtrack "Best of Rod M cKuen" " G et Together" - Youngbloods Mil I fC ■ * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ «W £II:_ y- j P \ .. BOOKS AND RECORDS TEMPE CENTER 967-5243 \ä) 966-2945 O PEN FOR BUSINESS Urn Anòrmh lutò. Trophies, Plaques, M edals, Ribbons featuring... HASPEL! For A l Sports Vested Suits in Distinctive Plaids and Stripes. G rea t Colors and Fabrics tor The Fa 11, Football Gam es. O riginal, Custom Designing For $9 Q 0 0 Schools, Fraternities, Sororities and Clubs Free Engraving Allow ance 24-HOUR SERVICE « 130 E. University Dr. Tempe 966-1193 T hursday, S ept. 18 — P age 20 U.S. environment labeled Lack of commitment is the major reason the American environment is seriously decay­ ing, a veteran professional plan­ ner told College of Architec­ ture students, practicing arch­ itects and public officials Mon­ day night. Keynoting the studentdirected week-long “Fall Fes­ tival of Architecture,” John E. Hirten, executive vice president of San Diegans, Inc., called for massive education of the public to discard notions of the “sacredness” of private property. He advocated raising city and regional planning to the executive level of govern­ ment so that planning and use of our resources would become big political issues. sumed right of an individual to do with his property anything he chooses, no matter \ how deterimental it may be Jo the community.” X. Hirten, a nominee to the na­ tional board of directors of the American Institute of Planners, maintained that we must have more effective government con­ trol of our resources, asserting that legitimate private enterprise can operate profitably within more rigid controls.___ y “ We have to determine per­ formance and development cri­ teria and then hold to them,” he said, describing today’s tok­ en planning, with re-zoning ap­ esst of all the people, not the few.” , “It won’t be long before peo­ ple living active lives into their nineties, and beyond, will be Americans need to think of rather commonplace, so we’ve capital outlays to improve en­ got to shed this idea of plan­ “Government planning now,” vironment. as an investment, ning 10 o r 20 years ahead and Hirten said, “is basically a rather than public expenditure, letting the next generation land manipulation process, un­ he continued. The outlay on worry” about the environment, der the philosophy that land is run-down areas and ghettos of he said. “You students may strictly a private commodity. the present and past are really very well be around in 2050 and maintenance in This doesn’t build better com­ “deferred your land, your air, your watery munities, and it hasn’t restored which .we have almost totally_ will still- be your problems.”— decayed areas on valuable' ignored older areas instead of Phoenix, he said, is typical holding to tight land control,” land.” of the fast-growing W est,'but he said. he predicted that unless its Hirten said that all citizens Of considerable importance, people make a real commit­ s h o u l d consider themselves shareholders in their govém- he said, is the realization that ment to preserving and improv­ ment — “a ‘corporation’ which the longer life span is creat­ ing the environment, “it won’t must — consider the best inter- ing problems we’re riot pre­ be long before Phoenix will be pared for. a miserable place to live.” TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO Only then, he indicated, can we expect the necessary' com­ mitment to accomplish the revitalization and creation of a livable environment. “The Viet Nam war and the 1 space program are not the real deterrents to realization of these goals,” he said. “If both were discontinued now, we’d probably still spend the same amount as now for our cities and our planning. plications heard frequently, as little more than a means to “give the private developers whatever they want.” 399 M IL L AVE. University Bookstore SCHOOL OPENING 966-4111 U N L I M I T E D U SE O F A L L F A C I L I T I E S * Body Building * Sauna & Steam • Lose or Gain Weight Personalized Programs SPECIAL! Qualified Men & Women Instructors 3 mo. — $30 F ree T rial V isit — 6 mo. — $50 9 m o. — $70 No C ontracts NYLON TAFFETA JACKETS Compare our prices $7.50 Value! «_hsV6 TH? rggl ment, only rhetoric. We are in­ capable of controlling the freeA wheeling of so-called free en­ terprise and of tackling the philosophical arguments that ‘property rights’ mean the pre­ N O W w N lt • — L .11J V j f. : I i i T i ^ ' V V w - i i r - ■rFélatiSCMÜ elegant surroundings a t . . . I IW E TE M K LIGHTWEIGHT RAGLAN SLEEVES LETTERED—A.S.U. STAND UP COLLAR STYLE-ZIPPER FRONT COLORS: N A V Y , M A R O O N OR GOLD SIZES: SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE & EXTRA LARGE From a snack to a full course meal all at reasonable prices. 2 6 3 2 W e s t In d ian S c h o o l in P h o e n ix lO O O E a s t B r o a d w a y in T e m p o B anq u et fa c ilitie s a v a ila b le cal! 264-3717 in P hoenix « 967-86211n Tem po Open d a ily fro m 11:30 A M to 8:30 PM ..P E A C E O F M IN D * Peace of m in d — if you hâve it, great. If you d o n 't you 're uptight. , It's easy now to sta rt p la n ­ ning for peace of m in d by in vestin g in' a life in su ran ce program th a t can provide the fou nda tion for a solid fin an cial structure. It’s easy now b e ­ cause th e e a rlie r you start, the le ss it costs, and th e m ore se cu rity y o u 'll have a chance to build. G ive us a call. O r stop by our office and talk w ith one of ou r q u alifie d representatives. Y o u ’ ll fin d the ta lk in form a tive and re fre sh in g ly low-key. So do it today. A v o id th e war of' nerves tomorrow. S U I T E 310 4502 N. C E N T R A L A V E PHOENIX, A R IZO N A 264-4334 P R O V ID E N T IN IU R A N Ç I COM PANY OF F M IL A O tL F H I A College Ave. & 7th Street Religious Conference School of Religion Schedule of Courses — Fall, 1969-70 courses.^offered by the Religious Conference School of Religion, may be accepted as transfer credit toward a Bachelor s Degree, within the limits of the. student’s degree program. If religion courses are accepted in the area of General Chapel ^ thC StUdent S can count only as general education electives. Register for these courses at Danforth Course No. Title Credit Hours Days Room Instructor RE 101 Survey of the Old Testament 3 9:40-10:30 MWF Ed. B49 Lacy RE 102 Survey of the New Testament 3 7:40- 8:55 TTH Ed. B49 Baker RE 103 Survey of the Christian Denominations 3 8:40- 9:30 MWF RE 201 Prophets of Israel 3 9:15-10:30 RE 202 Life and Teachings of Jesus 3 10:40-11:55 RE 203 World Religion^ 3 RE 301 Wisdom Literature of the Old Testament Î RE 302 3 RE 303 Life and Letters of Paul JudpfvChridian Pfhirc ■ . vuucvrv/111 louail DQIlvd 3 6:40- 9:30 pm W RE 402S Contemporary Religious Thought 3 6:40- 9:30 pm T 3 3 8:40- 9:30 ^ E f y i U T U A L M M L IF E UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 402 RE 403 Thought Projections of Jesus Contemporary Religious Thought (No Fee*) Nth-. 110 , Egbert -Tid. B49 Goldstein THf Ed. B49 Stewart M Nur. 11 Roberson 10:40-11:55 TTH Ed. B61 Plotkin ' 10:40-11:30 MWF Ed. B49 Hollingsworth 6:40- 9:30 pm 6:40- 9:30 pm «Nur. 210 . Seller Baroody ~ 'MWF Nur. 210 T NUT. 212" Stevens • • Belt Page n — Panels, films top festival The week-long Fall Festival of Architecture will continue to­ day in the Great Hall of the Lair building with an 8 p.m. pea rl. “Theory and Reality: Oor Education.” F an d members Bennie Gonaales, Paul Winslow, Jerry Masknflta and Ned Sawyer will contrast their educational expectawith the experience they haye gained as practicing archi­ tects. The afternoon rare film show­ ings will continue today in the old Payne Training School with “Frank Lloyd Wright, 1937,” “The Information Machine,” “Goff-1967” and “Site and En­ vironment.” Other films today are “Man and the Computer,” “Intro­ duction to Feedback,” “The Quantitative Systems to be newest department for BA J o h n H. Alumnus elected Phoenix basmessnaw Holland has been elected ident of the Alnmm for 1969-70. Holland, senior vice of Transamerica Title ance Co., was 1938. He has been with Transamerica Active in alum ni. number of years, BoD; been a member of Hie Association board of since 1965, during winch t he has served as fa s t president, member of the stitutional Goals chairman of the 1968 Fund (which raised owe 000), and president-elect. Holland and his wife, ene, a 1939 graduate, 1 3434 N. 47th Way, Other new alumni Francis McCullough of nix, presidentelect; Beck of Prescott, first ident; Chris Wfikmson of pe, second vice p read o d ford “W hiner’* white af third vice president; Myers of Tempe, and George Morrell af treasurer. a A new Quantitative System Department goes into full operatWs fall in the College of Business Administration. It is toe department offered by toe colleger *— ;—— *----Ik - Glenn D. Overman, dean of the college, said formation of toe new department followed two years of study by a special faculty committee and consultation with business leaders. The de­ partment, he added, reflects the increased importance of quantita­ tive analysis and application of toe system approach in modern bosmess firms. Dr. Leonard J. Kazmier, formerly professor of management, f a s been appointed chairman of toe new department, which has a faculty of eight, six of whom were formerly in other departments of the college. The systems approach, Dr. Kazmier said, is concerned with designing business organizations so that information is available at the proper time and place for effective decision making, Though * ■ * of the techniques of research and statistical analysis are not war, extensive use of computers has increased toe desirability of these methods he added. Dean Overman announced the appointment of two new fac­ ulty members to the department. They are James C. Hershauer, a specialist in operations research and data processing who com­ pleted U s doctor of business administration degree at Indiana D iversity this summer, and Robert D. St. Louis, a specialist hi statistical analysis and econometrics, who is completing require: for the Ph.D. at.Purdue University. Both are assistant proA teaching assistant a t Indiana University since 1967, Dr. Hershauer also holds a bachelor of science degree in engineering fram Purdue and a master of business administration degree from University. He was awarded the Atoned P. Sloan schol; a t Purdue and held an NDEA fellowship at Indiana UniverfayS t Louis, who has been a teaching assistant and instructor at Pwdut toe past two years, was graduated cum laude from Rock; College, Kansas (Sty, and holds a master of science degree. Ifezzaimi NOW OFFERING Smorgas Bord AU . THE FRESHLY BAKED PIZZA, AND CRISP GREEN SALAD YOU CAN EAT, JUST *115 The H ow s Aiw, M on. Thru Fri. 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: ONE R B S Q R DRINK, WITH EACH SMORGEE PURCHASE, AMD THIS AD. GOOD ONLY WEEK 9/15/69 THRU 9/19/69. 955 E. University, Tempe <%Block East of scotai. ud.) Noisy Landscape,” “Best We Can Do,” “Right of Way” and “A View of toe People Wall.” Tomorrow’s schedule includes further fiims, presentations and panels, a 5 p.m. informal sup­ per at toe design studios and student solutions to problems given earlier in toe week. Some of tomorrow’s films will be repeats of those shown today. Others are “Architecture de Lumiere,” “No Time For Ugli­ ness,” “Two Baroque Church­ es,” “A Better World” and “Gaudi.” The student-conceived and di­ rected festival, “Pandora’s En­ vironmental Box,” began Mon­ day with a talk by professional city planner John E. Hirten titled, “Theory and Reality: Our Urban Environment.” Architects Rex W. Allen and Dean Gustavson headed a panel session on Tuesday. Last night’s program was toe international winner of toe 1947 Vienna Film Festival, “Dreams That Money Can Buy.” Festival student leaders are Billy Garrett of Tempe, and Jam eipj Garrison and Linda Barnes of Phoenix. 18 Indian art on display Artwork of toe Quia M a n s wifi highlight an exhibition which will f a on display Sept 21 — O ct 19 fa Matthews C a ­ ter. Rudy HI Tank, curator of University A it fnRrrtiimi, an­ nounced that toe « t a g may be viewed m toe v w i floor' gallery at toe ceatu . Gallery hours are 19 u l — 5 pm Monday ttra a ^ Friday, and 1 — 5 p ju. Sfadaty. Uchus, mahogany fignm of humans and anaaals and moias, decorated cottar panels for blouses, « 9 be featared hi the Calendar COME TO A H ar W hat do C h r is t ia n S c i e n t i s t s r e a lly b e l i e v e ? Christian Science Lecture SR JB .Frtdar.Sovt 1« Aeradhi High I r i m l 470S E. ladtea Sdi. Rd. "Loving to Live” by Grace B arm Carta, C A B . Auspices First Church of Christ, &■*"*■* Ftmemt AU Are Welcome Thursday, Sept. 18 — Page 22 Sororities pledge 2 0 0 Sororities have pledged 200 women this fall The following is a list of the sororities and their new members. ALPHA DELTA PI — Carol Diamond, Joan Ellison, Linda Fox, Angelle Ghlz, Becky Lasley, Susan Mllhalek and Jan W alters, all Phoenix; Debra Gallacd, Judy Merritt, Deborah ' Pearson, Kim Pegue, Candy Rowley, Mary Lou Slmon• t and Carol Vaughan, all Scottsdale; Kay Jam lgan, Peoria; Dana Miller, Sedona; Liz Sundqulst, Tempe; Jacque­ line Shedd, Eloy; Norma Pollock, Saftord; Kay Miller, Flagstaff. Janice Barrow, Los Anqeles, Cal.; De­ bra Day, Granada Hilts, Cal.; Nanel Grocer, Fresno, Cal.; Mary Levering, Fallbrook, Cal.; Nancy Stenwachs, Cathe­ dral City, Cal.; Leilani Olbu, Mercer Island, Wash.; and Donna Pech, Little­ ton, Colo. ALPHA PHI — Blanche Berry, Debra Bitting, P at Ewing, Janfs Holloway, Desne Kell, Barbara LeFavor, Kathy Monteiro, Andy Mori, all Phoenix; Diane Bowlin, Elizabeth Hughes, Linda Mlvauchi, Susan Watanabe, all Glendale; ---------P a t - Gannon and R ikkl M arcum ,—both Tempe; Gloria Woon, Somerton; Debbie Gilbert, Scottsdale. Elaine Deeb, Englewood, Cal.; Lynn DeHaven, Lafayette, Cal.; M arauerlte Knorringa, Downie, Cal.; Karen Walker, Arcadia, Cal.; Janice Westfall, Walnut Creek, Cal.; Debra Curl, Bend, Ore.; Karen Dickey, Barrington, III.; Sydney Warren, Barrington Hills, III.; Mary Woods, Chicago, III.; Sabra Martin, Westpoint, Conn.; and Blnky Viles, Concord, Mass. ALPHA EPSILON PHI — Rita Berman and Sherri Grier, both Phoenix; Linda Newman, Scottsdale; and Lawren Bortnick, Tucson. « SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA — Moira Cony­ ers; Scottsdale; Michel Carpenter. Santa Clara, Cal.; and Leslie Smith, Denver, Colo. CHI OMEGA — Theresa Budc, Carol Lohmilfer, Barbara Ludden, all Pho»nlx; Barbara Menoes, Bonnie Miner, Mary Schuldt, Julie Williams, all Scottsdale; J bvte Tibshraeny, Chandler; Kristin Kin......... * V iy . f - i a g s i o i i . - - — ■ grant aids solid state program A solid state science area pro­ gram . is being developed here with the aid of a $650,000 grant from the National Science Foun­ dation. Under the chairmanship of Dr. LeRoy Eyring, internation­ ally recognized solid state chem­ ist, the program will establish a center in the United States for teaching and research strength in solid state .science, a relatively new inter-disciplin­ ary field. “Establishment of the solid state science program will serve many students, who seek the breadth of training offered by a joint chemistry - physics effort, representing both fields, yet emphasizing the unity of the subject,” Dr. Eyring predicted. He said that development of area studies in solid state sci­ ence does not involve creation of a new school, department, or academic discipline. “P r e s e n t departmental strength and facilities will be used in the area program, as will file ASU Center for 'Me­ teorite Studies,” Dr. Eyring said. The NSF grant will provide six additional faculty members over the three - year spap. It also includes funds for fellow­ ships. N The addition of new faculty and post - doctoral fellows, Dr. Eyring said, “will be of im­ measurable benefit to the stu­ dents in this fast - developing field, as will^eonsultants and guest speakers; for which the grant -provides fimds.” Joining the faculty in the spring will be Dr. John W. Cow­ ley, an internationally recogniz­ ed authority in solid state phy­ sics. KAPPA KAPPA GAM M A — Connie Bell, Lem a Gait Holme«. M eredith John• son, and Deborah Heavllln, all Phaenlx; Janet Lynn Hutiet, Meee; Brenda Lynne Keen and Sally Ann Wafcer, both Tempe; Susan McMakln, Casa Grande; Deborah Server and Barbara Ward, both Litch­ field; Grata Peach and Susan Kit Wong, bolfl YufM . Ann Louise Burred, Salem, Ore.; Ellen Lea Dameron, Quincy,- IH.; Virginia Ann Garber, AQuquergue, N. Max.; Step­ hanie Valianee. Las Vegas, Nev.; Patf l BQ p O f t » ) next three years will be for equipment, $287,000, w h i c h makes possible development of study and research facilities in several areas, including electron beam microprobe analysis,.elec­ tron diffraction - electron micro­ scopy, nuclear magnetic reso­ nance, and X-ray diffraction of solids. Largest single expenditure from the NSF grant over the Coach’s wife bank officer Mrs. Margaret Kajikawa, wife of freshman football coach and associate professor, Bill Kajikawa, will be the assistant manager for a new banking of­ fice on campus. tion,” she said. “I feel very fortunate to be selected as as­ sistant manager.” Working with manager Jack W. Berryman, Mrs. Kajikawa becomes the third woman at the First Nationat~Bank to hold the .title of assistant manager. Hie has worked 13 years at the bank’s Tempe .office on M il avenue. “I have always worked closely with the Uni­ versity and no one was more pleased than I when our bank was able, to purchase the pro­ perty here for a branch loca- First National Bank of Ariz­ ona, temporarily housed in a trailer at 707 S. College Ave., will offer complete banking services. — r-r— Christy Brandt, Las Vegas, Nev.; Theresa Burden, Omaha, Neb.; Marsha Conaway, Hobbs, N. Mex.; Christy John­ son, Kansas City, Kan.; Phyllis Werleln, Lake Forest, III. Californians In­ clude Petty Christiansen, La Canada; Melinda Lane. Corona Del M ar; Karen , O'Bryan. Los Angeles; Janet Stiff. Mo­ desto; Susan Taylor, Santa B arbara; and Debra Wvatt, La Verne. DELTA DELTA DELTA — Kathryn Weston, Phoenix; Judy Bowman, Sandra Von Lohen and Nancy W etter, all Scotts­ dale; Susan Bustamente, Marcella Rubalcaba and Pam ela Stapley, all Tempe, Marilyn Islev, Mesa; Mary Ann Barcelo and Judy Willey, both Tucson; M artha Caldwell, Dallas; Tex.; Susan Driver, El Paso, Tex.; Jo Anne Kokesch, B atan la,' III.; Kathryn Klein, Moline, III; Vicki Krametbauer, - Las Vegas, Nev.; and Barbara Cannon, San Marino, Cal. KAPPA DELTA — Ann Barker, Mar­ garet Drewry. Cyndy Kreel, Mary Ro­ den and Agnes Wilkinson, all Phoenix; Susan Abbott, Karen Blackburn, Charlene Centoz and Patricia Tllzey, all Tempe; Judy Hawker and M ary Parker, both Scottsdale; Cherle Cloudt, Payson; Deanna Alberding, Red Bluff, Colo.; Kathy Howell, Barberton, Ohio; Jeanne .Steitz, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and Sarah White, Lake Bluff, III. DELTA GAMMA — Cynthia Cham­ pagne, Debbie Corn, Janet Glezel, Diane Larabell and Jeanne Woodward, atl Phoe­ nix; Melanie Armstrong, Scottsdale; Nancy Bramwell, Mesa; Jacque Cochran and Gwen Gray, both Tem pe; Connie Modlln and Joanne Richer, both Casa Grande; P at Bloom, L aura Budke and B arbara Katz, all St. Louis, Mo.; Loretta Covlllo. Denver, Colo.; B arbara Janlsch, Minneapolis, Minn.; Susan Miletlch, Los Angeles, Cal.; Candy P osson, Arcadia, Cal.; and Diane Wanly, Oakdale, Cal. GAMMA PHI BETA — Ava Jones, Pamela Martin, both Phoehix; Ann Mar­ garet Hoffman, Janelle LaNoue and Janet Robinson, all Tempe; Margery Huga and Susanna Leave, both Glen­ dale; Gayle M artin, Florence; Brlget Robinson ’ and Peggy Vok. both Tucson; ■ Barbara Armstrong, Flagstaff; Cynthia Bacon, Douglas.' Polly Blahkenbaker, Gretchen Cooper, Barbara Rudqulst and Debra Waldln, all Edina, Minn.; Mary Hahne, Virginia, Minn.; Sally Brady, Ventura, Cal.; Karen „Kaplan, San Francisco. Cal.; Carol Jean Rosenast. Newport Beach, Cal.; Linda Stehly, Los Angeles. Cal.; Marilyn Mun­ son, Richwood, N.J.; Laura Quail, Prairie City, S. Dak.; Vicki Swanson, Wilmette, III.; M argaret Simon, El Pas*, Tex.; Andy Lynn Ross, Las Vegas, Nev.; x Sharon Furm an, Denver, Colo. KAPPA ALPHA THETA — Carol Jones, Jodi Lawrence, Vicki Phillips, Mary Kay P rator, all Phoenix; Linda Buck and. Debbie Jones, both Scottsdale; Karen Motoyoshl, Glendale; and Bar­ bara Stutler, Riviera,. Arlz. Californ­ ians Include Ja n et Ames, Los Angeles; Ginny Bollinger, Granada Hills; Sue Scott, A rcadia; and Melody White, Ha' c lends Heights. Kathy Thompson, Yakim a, W ash.; Bar­ bara Logan, Oak Brook, III.; Ann Brad­ ley, Wilmette, III.; Debbie Daniels and Becky Hlrschl, both Kirkwood, Mo.; Toby Frazier, Topeka, Kan.; Julia Carna­ han, USAF Academy, Cole.; and Chris­ tine Allison, Haw Delhi, India. . ou to college. You’ve m ade Piping Rock the Great American College Bedspread. And no wonder. Piping Rock comes in 18 different colors. And you don’t have to waste valuable time taking care of it. Piping Rock is machine washable and dryable. There’s even a No Press finish, so it never needs ironing. So enter the Bates Piping Rock ‘Send Me to College*’ Contest at any of these stores. Cfi ) And let Bates take you to college. ‘ W m e ^ O C K ItitM E ll M M & *FU li. OTTMt SATSTtMVtS c & a t f ir . I4$l Br+mduuy, N oe VW^ ¡0018 T bk it K phtg Back A ratlM e m /# allege colon, t* sizes: twin. $W9 fi; d/mMe, SIZ9& hunk, $9.98. P rim a bit mere in tbs West. Matching draperies mwUUe. GOLDWATERS, H V . ■ 1i H I . ' ■ . ; P hoenix 1 Thursday, Sept. 18 — Page 24 Infirmary business healthy ' ' receive VIP treatment By PRISCILLA BOTTIMER Illn e ss (m cam pus h a s ‘p ro v id ed th e in firm a ry w ith a h e a lth y load o f business. “W e’v e tre a te d f o r k id n e y infection, tonsilitis, severly sp rain ed knee, vom iting a n d d iarrh ea , a n d a n a sso rtm e n t o f r e s ­ p ira to ry infections,” M rs. E la in e M cF ar­ lan d , H e a lth S e rv ic e d irecto r, said. A ccording to M rs. M cF arland, stu d en ts a r e h a v in g tro u b le lo catin g th e service a t th e e n d of P a lm W a lk n e a r th e p e d estrian o v erp ass o f U n iv e rsity D rive. T h e C linic h o u rs a re 8 a.m. to 4 p.m . M onday th ro u g h F rid a y . S tu d e n ts a re to use th e doors on th e e a st side o f th e b u ild in g n e a r th e over­ pass f o r e n tr y to th e clinic. S igns h a v e b een o rd ered to d ire c t p a tie n ts to th e clinic. T h e clinic is sta ffe d b y fiv e fu ll-tim e doctors a n d one h a lf-d ay physician, each w ith h is ow n e x a m in in g room . Tw o doc­ to rs s h a re a w a itin g room , P a r t tim e con­ s u lta n ts in p sy c h ia try , gynecology a n d orthopedics w ill see p a tie n ts on .re fe rra l o f th e A SU physicians. A radiologist also rev iew s X -ray s ta k e n in th e tw o new room s b y tw o s ta ff X -ray technicians. (To d a te th is fall, th e y h a v e ta k e n m o re th a n 5,000 chest X -rays, w hich w as th e to ta l f o r th e w hole 1968-69 school year. T he H ealth S erv ice ad d ed tw o n u rses th is y ear, b ringing th e to ta l to 14, includ­ in g a p u b lic h e a lth nurse. I n addition, th e r e a re tw o m edical technologists, fiv e clerks, som e p a rt-tim e stu d e n t aides an d a n o rderly. T h is o rd e rly p o st is a n e w one th is y e a r a n d rem a in s to b e filled,” M rs. M cF arland said. “H e w ill w o rk fro m m id n ig h t to 8 a.m . S a tu rd a y s a n d S u n d a y s, a n d m ay s tu d y w h e n h e is n o t b u sy w ith h is d u ­ ties,” sh e said. B o th th e o rd e rly an d th e aides w ill b e •given on-the-job train in g , she .explained, ad d in g th a t a n y o n e in te r­ ested in th e o rd erly , position should ap p ly im m ed iately a t 965-3346. S tu d e n ts n e e d in g em erg en cy service ^at a n y h o u r should u se th e do u b le dotfr on th e w e st side of th e n e w $420,000 H ealth S e rv ic e building. I t is reached b y a road off U n iv ersity D rive. A doorbell m u st b e ru n g to gain adm ittance. T h e em ergencyroom door is locked a t a ll tim es in .the d a y tim e to in su re o rd erly flow o f'p a tie n t tra ffic a n d fo r p ro tectio n o f p a tie n ts a n d s ta ff a t night. Happy Vicky De Kol and to satisfy the average person’s A cam pus policem an m u st b e p rese n t Hedda Sadie Jule, two Holstein consumption of milk for 350 w h e n p a tie n ts a r e a d m itte d th ro u g h th e dairy cows at the ASU Farm, years,” Moody said. em ergency d o o r a fte r 10 p.m ., so M rs. are receiving preferred treat­ M cF arland u rg es p a tie n ts to p h o n e before ment these days. leav in g fo r th e H e a lth Service. Both animals, long-time milk “B u t w e w o u ld r a th e r h a v e you come producers, recently earned the to th e clinic w ith a serious in ju r y o r ill­ ness a t a n y h o u r . . . don’t w a it u n til • conveted “very good” rating - m orning,” sh e u rg ed . “C all th e n u rs e on from the Hblstein-Friesian As­ Freshmen women are invited d u ty firs t an d co nsult w ith h e r a b o u t y o u r sociation of America, Battle- to the Memorial Union Hostess­ boro, Vt. problem ,” sh e advised. es’ Coffee and Orientation Pro­ H e a lth S e rv ic e facilities in clu d e a 26The registered Holsteins, who gram 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Sept. b e d in firm a ry in a w in g o f th e o ld c e n te r are credited with career pro­ 27 in MU West., c o n stru cted in 1953. T h e n e w clinic w as MU Hostesses, a service opened in F e b ru a ry . I t includes ex am in in g duction totals exceeding 100,000 group, is open to all freshmen "and w a itin g room s, tw o X -ra y room s, pounds of milk (49,000 quarts), women. Hostesses usher for eight, tre a tm e n t room s, a “la rg e w ell- join a group of 29,700 cows on events in the MU and assist equipped lab o ra to ry ,” offices a n d p le n ty of file that have attained the 50- - one hour a week at the MU In­ filin g space w h e re a ll p a tie n t rec o rd s a re ton production milestone. formation Desk helping to greet re a d ily available. visitors to campus. Dr. Grant Moody, professor “T h e se c re ta ry no lo n g er h a s to s it in Speakers at the weekly MU th e h allw ay a n d pass .th ro u g h m y office of dairy science, noted that the Hostesses meetings discuss to g e t th é records,” th e d ire c to r said. average U.S. citizen consumes grooming tips, self - improve­ “ O f course w e u rg e n tly n e e d a n ew ment and service groups on k itch en ,” sh e said, show ing th e o ld e r fa­ about one pound of dairy pro­ campus. c ility in w hich i t appears- d iffic u lt to fin d ducts per day. All freshmen are invited to space to se t o u t ev e n a half-dozen p a tie n t “At that rate, each of these the first meeting, 3:30 p.m., tray s. “B u t a n e w k itc h e n m u st w a it u n til w e can e x p an d th e in firm a ry to 50 beds.” Holsteins produced enough milk Sept. 30, in MU West. T h e facade o f th e n e w H e a lth C e n te r is—a w all o f—s q u a re a n d r e c ta n g u la r te rra -c o tta tile s p iled a t ran d o m on e a ch other. W indow s a r e concealed b e h in d th e geom etric tiles. T h e n e w b u ld in g is a t ­ tach ed tol th e o ld e r facility, w h ich w ill p ro b ab ly b e to m d o w n to p ro v id e space fo r th e e n la rg ed in firm a ry facilities. D u rin g th e p a st school y ear, th e n u m ­ b e r of people u sin g th e A SU H e a lth S e r­ v ice increased 21 p e r cent. B ased on en ­ ro llm e n t figures, stu d e n ts elig ib le fo r services show ed only a 5.5 in cre ase over th e previous year. B ed p a tie n ts in creased 24.5 p e r cent, p rim a rily d u e to th e flu epidem ic w h en cots w ere p laced in th e in firm a ry rooms. C linic visits w e re up 15 p e r c e n t d u rin g th e year. A ccording to M rs. M cF arlan d ’s a n n u a l rep o rt, th e re w e re 1,286 bed p a tie n ts last y e a r fo r a to ta l of 2,701 days of ca re ; th e av e ra g e sta y w as 2.1 days. T h e re w ere 41,142 clinic visits. M U seeking frosh women TEMPE L.D.S. INSTITUTE O F RELIGION ANNOUNCES CLASS SCHEDULE The Church o f Jeaus Christ of Latter-day 8aints maintains an Institute of Religion for students and personnel of Arizona 8tate U niversity. W orship services, social activities and religion classes are available td any one who would desire to p a r­ ticipate. Some of the classes which w ill be offered this semester are: M ONDAY AN D W ED N ESD AY No. 230 Mormon No. L.D .8. Church History 8:40 A .M . Bro. T u rle y Fio. 121 Book of Mormon 9:40 A .M . Bro. Beck No. 154 Christian Denominations (on A S U campus— for A S U credit) 8:40 A .M . B r a Egbert No. 327 Pearl of G reat Price 10:40 A .M . B na Egbert No. 324 Doctrine and Covenant^ 11:40 A .M . Bro. T u rle y No. 13S C urrent Religious Questions 2:40 P.M . Bro. TU rley Introduction to Mermonism 6:00 P.M . Bro. Beck 8:40 A .M . Bro. Beck No. 41 30 Doctrine end Philosophy 7:40 A ,M . Bro. Beck TUESDAY AND THURSDAY No. 211 L ife and Teachings of jeaus No. Courtship and Marriage 60 But you can put LIFE in your w ardrobe with 9:40 A .M . Bro. Egbert No. 212 Paul and the E a rly Church 10:40 A .M . Bro. T u rle y No. 435 Mermonism and 8cience 12:40 P .M . , Bro. Egbert Other day and evening classes are scheduled. Information about classes, reglstratlon or general(activities can be obtained by calling 967-4498 or by visiting the Institute building at 947 M cA llister acrose from the ASU L a w School! Or. A rch Egbert *Is Director of the Tem pe Institute. Most classes can be taken for'Brigham Young University credit« A ll clasees'carry Institute credit. Y O U A R E W E L C O M E A T T H E IN S T IT U T E O F R E L IG IO N . B A L ­ A N C E Y O U R E D U C A T I O N B Y A D D IN G A R E L I G I O U S D IM EN S IO N . clothes from CELIA’S fashions Tem pe C enter 967-2245 'In the Henri of Sun Devil Country’ W hen a girl move» into her dormitory, special problem s u su a lly arise — lik e how to g e t a ll th a t s tu ff in. S om e re a c t b y unitin g , som e g et h e lp fro m th e m a le o f th e species an d still o th e rs find th a t ta k in g a r e s t gives a d iffe re n t p erspective on th e situation. S av e 20% onBflSÍMlglr parity Once a year sale September 8th to 29th ! Classes offered hose with hose you can replace for a mere $ 1. 15-. ¡ohnm eyer off-cam pus A h, you say, but how do fit? Beautifotty. An ingenious in the panty keeps matching stockings firmly In place. Without hooks, garters, bu skin s or sn ap s: W ithout binding, bulging or gaps. Now you can be one sleek line of matching color from waist to toe. speaks your language The University’s first under­ taking in providing off campus daytime classes, without dup­ licating courses available at Phoenix College or Glendale Community College, was pro­ nounced “encouraging” today by Foster Northrop, coordinator of special programs for the ex­ tension division. The program resulted in the establishment of four classes at the Jewish Community Cen­ ter, 1718 W. Maryland, Phoenix, where regular University faculty members, rather than the stu­ dents, do the commuting. ^ Beauty Mist divided panty hose into Panty + Hose and came up with the answer, The importance of looking absolutely smashing should never be underestimated. But Its no problem when your wearing the longest coat. Because John Meyer went to great lengths to make this Melton , stunner the coat of the year. $100. And underneath, the maxi turtleneck of Merino In significant colors. $15. How soon can you get them? How soon can you get to our hosiery department? W e have them now.’ The courses, all junior level, remain open for additional reg­ istration at the regularly sched­ uled class meeting next week, Northrop said: Registration will be done b y mail. -S S J tO iC A ft Urrw- M -FArruu-v-L sü&preilzz 3N T«afrSTK O f — i'- j ** call BkKbfc y- % é mSS7/ OK 90-/77O >»13 M ill A ve. [Tempo Center Phone 967-4094 Open 9:30*6:00 T hun. T il 9:00 Litchfield talk topic P id k a g a p n c when, several L a i^ B K . b h * line lo r a H É v a m i ' wtnfesnniy Urns. acctnnEf Schil; Æ S E a a rta i HTiCia' -3ÉÉÎ B ‘ T~aimrp Tb\ tî5 i~ WM-jrrawa a y -g B Ices ® F'3fiÉ5BBilBBBÌESBBBl assistanet 7 ' S f i i a f e EiOT)innHer wasaamr are t » 1 rawe alinratwl- ^ - a w - a i prpvwasn its proposed ta Ehsar R ichard --»bse to ftp»rf 'die- cam - aiEL exists, alt i i r t o restric tio n s b y G oodyear. ■ s ' i e cpraent offer, sta te ra a s S E R a n E t o b e a p p ro p ri­ ée- -ŒsffiEi æ. 2E-s q e la k e and mam Smr wstecr w orks, roadoenjeets. be th a t t h e cam x ê a e i n E ! t t to L uke « ■ ■ K ereEde a noise problem . Sen. D an H alacy, R-M aricopa, said, “"Die offer, as it sta n d s now , ju s t doesn’t su it th e L eg islatu re.” H alacy said th e R egents h av e asked to in v estig ate o th e r possible la n d sites an d t h a t th e L eg islatu re m ay consider pu rch asin g la n d for use as a b ra n c h cam pus o r fo u rth u niversity. A fte r th e Sept. 26 m eeting, th e H ig h er E ducation S tu d y C om m it­ te e w ill su b m it its findings to th e J o in t L egislative B u dget C om m it­ te e a t w hich tim e it m ay o r m ay no.t recom m end possible actio n to th a t com m ittee. -Mu« - .awanÉed ^ pBÉeesaeeBgreeii EX-SERVICEMEN__ A S M VETERANS’ CLUB HEEDS YO U B H G - FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 4:30 P.M. AMERICAN LEGION HALL 15 E. 5th STREET B IB BUY YOU A FREE "REFRESHMENT* CREEDENCE CLEARWATER REVIVAL And More! Coliseum M IE - 8:00 PM b S U O - $# 30 - $5.50 M a ll Key Shop O ffice Outlets 25*4711 Page 27 j— Thursday, Sept, 18 If Tuba City isn’t named for a band instrument.. It honors a famed Hopi In­ dian chief who encouraged Mormon settlers to colonize the area. link in Brigham Young’s chain of settlements between Utah and Mexico. “Hamblin was so overcome with emotion that he told the Hopi chief: “You are ar fine man and a good saint. I shall write Brother Brigham of your kindness and ask that the town, when built, shall be* called ‘Tuba City’- so the world will remember you and your good works forever,’ ” Dr. Judd said. Dr. B. Ira Judd, University, professor of agronomy, explain­ ed that Chief Tuba, who once served as a scout for the legen­ dary Kit Carson, gave Mormon settlers the townsite from Oraibi’s own tribal lands in 1875. That may have been over­ stating the case because much' “Tuba was wise in making the gift since the settlement of the world may have never served as a buffer between the ■heard of Tuba City, he said. Navajos and Hopis,” the ASU Nonetheless, Dr. Judd said the town was christened and be­ professor observed. came a thriving community. Dr. Judd, who frequently ex­ For Mormons traveling into plores Arizona history, recent­ ly completed a research article parts of Arizona and New Mexi­ on the Mormon settlement. It co, it was an important oasis was published by the Arizona where they could make repairs Pioneers’ Historical Society in and buy supplies. Those return­ “The Journal of Arizona His­ ing from far-flung settlements also used Tuba City as a rest­ tory.” ing place. He said Tuba City i s . the Dr. Judd noted that John W. realization of Jacob Hamblin’s dream. The intrepid * Indian Young, a son of the Mormon missionary, he said, founded a leader, constructed a woolen ranch at House Bock Valley in mill in 1879 either at Moenkopi 1871 after one group of colon­ or Tuba City. ists turned its back on the call “Yarn was spun there in 1880, and returned to Utah. but after a short time the mill “In order to maintain con­ was abandoned because the In­ tact with the Indians, he work- d i a ^ refused to bring in their ifie“'At^U agronomist ed^w ith Hopis from Oraibi, Wool, developing the Moenkopi area said. “A contributing factor into irrigated farms,” Dr. Judd may have been the lack of * said. “The grateful Tuba, a skilled labor.” convert to 'th e Mormon faith, Meanwhile, Dr, Judd said a donated the townsite which variety of produce was grown. Hamblin saw as a strategic Com, wheat, and alfalfa were toot * - ——— i~»-«-irM~>rM~«~iii~ii~i r i n n n n nxuTW Dr. Moeller takes job as Chemistry chairman the most important field crops and practically all of the tem­ perate zone vegetables could be'raised. D r. T h e rald M oeller assum ed th e position of ch airm an “The peaceful Mormon com-, munity thrived for more than of th e C h em istry D e p a rtm e n t Sept. 1. 25 years, but with the dawn- of D r. M oeller succeeded D r. L eR oy E yring, ch airm an a new century came disquiet­ <-» ing news,” Dr. Judd said. “By of th e d e p a rtm e n t since 1961, w h o asked to be relieved an executive order dated Jan. of h is position to d ev o te fu ll tim e to his in stru ctio n a l 8, 1900, the area occupied by a n d research activities. Tuba City was withdrawn from P ro fesso r of inorganic ch em istry a t th e U niversity sale and settlement. The gov­ of Illinois since 1953, D r. M oeller is a n in te rn atio n a lly 4 ernment decided to use the site recognized a u th o rity on r a r e e a rth a n d phosphorous for a Navajo industrial board­ n itro g en chem istry. ing school.” Dr. M oeller has serv ed as ch airm an an d a m em ber^The government spent $48,000 to recompense 21 Mormon fami­ of th e fo unding com m ittee of . th e division of inorganic lies. Part of the arable land ch em istry of th e A m erican C hem ical Society, c h a irm a n was to be used for the school of th e G ordon R esearch C onference on Inorganic C hem ­ while the rest, about 600 acres, is try a n d is a m em ber of th e ed ito rial b oard of th e J o u rn a l would bd" turned over to the of Inorganic a n d N uclear C hem istry. _ Indians, Dr. Judd explained. A n a u th o r of 171 publications, D r, M oeller received One-sixth of the area was al­ his bachelor of science degree in chem ical eng in eerin g located to the Hopis and the rest to the Navajos. On Jan. 6, from O regon S ta te U n iv ersity a n d h is d o c to ra te in inor­ 1903, the secretary of the in­ ganic ch em istry from th e U niversity of W isconsin. terior officially designated Tuba City as the site for the Navajo facility, thus aiding the Mormon phase of the area’s life and opening the door to a fresh approach to Indian edu­ cation, he added, , “Today, Tuba City offers few traces of the work of the Mor­ mon pioneers," Dr. Judd ex- For lim ited tim e only... nlaiimd- “ N aw cphnnl hiiildinqjg^ an Indian hospital, subdivisions to house Bureau of Indian Af­ fairs personnel, and the Nava­ jo Community Center have largely erased any traces of the early community.” with... T© Every Friday 3 to 7 P I T C H E R S . . $1.00 * LIVE MUSIC BY THE } * "PORTRAITS OF SO UND"J if.if.W if.if. i f . ifi f For a lim ited tim e only— get the fine, nationally-advertised toiletry if products that you want and need. And, a ll you pay is 35c for packing, freight and handling. .Why th is couple o f bucks worth for 35c ? The m anufacturer of these great to ile try products ju st want you to try them -r-so that you w ill know how great they are. That’s why they have asked your College special student service program. But there is a limit to only one per student while they last. Store and Campus Pac to put th is deal together as a at . . . 825 N. Scottsdale Road PLENTY OF FREE PARKING UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 9 T hursday, S ept. 18 — P ag e 28 ¥ Resources w asted One of the first textbooks so the reader can appreciate kriv /U I a i s w iio ll Am n w n n » A m < l ((▼ . « in the nation covering bi­ the foundations of science and of Arizona is squandering imuch for American Archaelogoy and In 1966, for Yexample, 300 ological concepts for the non- ■ the rapid progress being made of its abundant natural resource Arizona. million persons visited these science student in a single today in certain fiëlds; wealth. This waste is causing His responsibility is directed natural wonders,” he^explainvolume has been written by Dr. , 2. Treatment of the selected growing concern among natural toward helping local agencies ed. “That figure far oversha­ Shelby D. Gerking, chairman subjects in reasonable depth in scientists including Dr. Alfred preserve and develop archaeo­ dows public attendance at foot­ of the University Zoology De­ relation to the background and E. Dittert, professor of anthro­ logical and historical sites for ball games, baseball contests partment. recreation, education and eco­ a n d other major sporting interest of the non-science stu­ pology. Published bv the W. B. Saun­ dent, including “enough materi­ nomic development. events.” “We are destroying more re­ ders Company, of Philadelphia, This task is not a novelty for al to enable the student to read zu rc e s than we realize.” Dr. One of the key tasks is train­ London and Toronto, the text, current literature intelligently Dr. Dittert, former’ curator of ing competent personnel for new Dittert exclaimed. “Archaeolo­ “Biological Systems,” was writ­ and apply the principles in the New Mexico State Museum. gical sites are especially vulner­ He headed a Governor’s Com­ jobs with the National Park ten for a short biologv course daily life;” Service. “We must have com­ able.” for students, not majoring in mission which was estáblished petent people with the proper 3. Emphasis is on principles, science. Recently, a Ho-Ho-Kam ruins to dramatize New Mexico’s his­ background to interest the vis­ The idea and the bode itself rather than a review of the site in Tempe was leveled to torical and archaeological sites. itors,” he said. grew out of Dr. Gerking’s ex­ plant and animal kingdoms, be­ make way for $ parking lot. The group completed an 80The ASU professor, who came perience teaching such short cause both methods of presenta­ Several other sites are in the page report describing in detail courses at Indiana University. tion, though, vital to biology as path of the Central Arizona Pro­ the location and background of to Arizona in 1967, plans to historical and natural resource move slowly, however. “So While a member of the IU fac­ a science, “cannot be served ject ditch. areas. As interests and future expecta­ tions,” he added, “and that stu­ dents who became interested in biology by taking such a course, rather than being, at a disad­ vantage, were able to progress ip the biological sciences with a modest amount of extra pre­ paratory work.” Every Sunday A fternoon “Biological Systems,” pro­ fusely illustrated with graphic From 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. design and liberal use of coles' in both text and artwork not of­ 14 oz. G lass ten found in textbooks, is short compared to the usual text. If is 440 pages, plus a compre­ 6 4 oz. Pitcher hensive pronouncing glossary and index. ONLY AT * “This text represents my ex­ perience as to the breadth and. depth of material that the stu­ THE PIZZA INN dent can master in the time al955 E. U n iv e rsity D r. % Bk. E. o f S c o ttsd a le Rd. loted,” Dr. Gerking said. “I am also convinced that the subject SPECIAL matter of biology is so exten­ STUDENT sive that no elementary text­ book can hope to do justice to RATES all of it, as was attempted by For classified advertising submit ad in persan to the State Frees, Old BA 301, two days In advance of publication, from 1:00 a jn . to 1:10 p.m „ call N M U 7 . an earlier generation of writ­ Rata: Sc par word, 75c minimum. ers. Dr, Gerking, asserting that FOR SALE • AUTOMOBILES “the explosion of knowledge de­ P e r V isit mands a conscious, deliberate Hoover washer, .22 sports rifle, m en's '61 MGA rebuilt, restored. $800. 966-9005 bicycle, stroller, 1 9« Polara Wagon. Ex­ after 2 p.m. sifting of subject matter to fit a cellent. 930 Mill, Tempo. particular teaching situation,” 1967 Austin Healy 3000. Blue with black Pentax SV 35 cam era w ith, exposure top and covers. Going overseas, m ust maintains that the book for the m eter. Cheap. 956-73«. 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OPEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K • REFRIGERATED TH R U O U T 9648503. selection of the photographs, for TYPING which he traveled throughout Guaranteed neatness and accuracy. Clos the country and Canada and are to ASU. 967-4967. HELP WANTED of the type not usually found in science texts. INSTRUCTION I need cam pus representatives both m ale and female for p art tim e work. Some The material he picked for air travel Involved, mostly on week­ Individual tutoring In m ath, cheml ends. All expenses paid. Call Elder Av­ Physics and biological sciences P coverage in the text was done iation 9W-7335. 967-7924. with several objectives* he said, ■Experienced young men to r lull tim e IN PB O E N K IN TEMPE including: work or all day Monday, Wednesday and WANTED 3147 W. Indian Sefapel Rd 1 1018 N. Scottsdale Rd. Friday. Men's clothing store. 947-3271. 1. More than usual emphasis Two girts need extra roommate. Ap F t 286-0708 Ph. 967-7461 on the historical development Waitresses, bartenders and bouncers. Ap­ ^ xl7i?,ely 25 VMr* ° “ - One bedroom ply Sax Club, Tempo, between noon and apt. $51 per person monthly. Near cam ­ Of several biological concepts 4 p.m. dally. { a h m a L a a Ia m a . . _ 1A e « P iH a it t ii Your Favorite Beverage 15c 75c Classified University J 4 eattb (¿tu b pus. Phone 9641267. _ _________ P a g e 29 — T hursday, Sept. 18 O n ly winners for Fran k Kush By BILL JACKSON Sports Editor A s F ra n k K u sh begins his 12th y e a r as h ead coach fo r A rizona S ta te ’s football team , h e h a s one th in g going fo r h im — a p a st reco rd of n othing b u t w inners. N ow th e n a tio n ’s fifth top activ e coach in w in p ercen tag e, K ush has n e v e r e x ­ perien ced a losing season in 11 years as a h e a d coach. H is record is 81 w ins, 28 losses a n d one tie f o r a .741 p ercentage m ark . i B u t K ush, w ho has been n am ed to th e W est coaching sta ff fo r th e 1969 S h rin e G am e in S a n F rancisco, m ay be in fo r his m ost f ru s tra tin g y e a r w ith th is y e a r’s v e r­ sion o f th e S u n Devils. E xp erien ce abounds in th e A rizona S ta te backfield b u t th e S u n D evils need help in b o th th e offensive a n d defensive lin e s fo r 1969. T h a t backfield is led b y A r t Malone;’ th e senior, A ll-A m erica c a n d id a te fro m • Eloy, A riz., w ho ran k s as th e n a tio n ’s n u m b e r tw o ball c a rrie r re tu rn in g for fo o tb all’s cen ten ial year. . M alone w ill be h a rd pressed to rep e a t his 1968 sta tistic s because o f a young and pea-green offensive line. L a st y e a r M alone play ed a t 195-pounds w ith a senior, e x p e r­ ienced lin e up front. T his y e a r his playing w e ig h t is listed a t 210 and a t th a t size," he can open some, b o les o f his own. u il il BIG GAINER n A t q u a rte rb a c k K ush h a s Jo e Spagnola, a n a tiv e of Italy , retu rn in g ; S p o rts Illus­ tra te d , in picking p lay e rs to w a tc h in th e W estern A th letic C onference, said th a t Spagnola resem bles J o e N a m a th in dress, m an n erism s a n d ability, w hich has ea rn e d th e D evils’ n u m b e r one signal c a ller a n icknam e — “A pache B oulevard Jo e .” A t w ingback th e D evils h av e M ike B runspn re tu rn in g w h ile D ave B uchanan a n d Jim Shaughnessy, w h o m ay see som e action a t fullback w h e re h e play ed last y e a r, a re b a ttlin g it o u t fo r th e halfback position’ a n d H ugh M cK innis w ill push M alone for th e fu llb ack slot. Bobby Thom as, an A ll-A m erican J C tra n sfe r from M esa C o m m u n ity C ollege w ill a ls n be v y in g fo r th e halfback spot. T h e offensive lin e has one re tu rn in g v e te ran of th e w ars, g u a rd G a ry V enturo a n d ju n io r defensive m iddle g u a rd T ed Olivo is th e o n ly s ta r te r from , th è defensive fro n t ,line. T he loss o f defensive tackle, M ike S him kus, a t C am p Tontozona h u r t th e S u n Devils. S h im k u s u n d e rw e n t knee su r­ g e ry an d w ill be out fo r th e year. “W e’v e h ad q u ite -a b it of progress since cam p. T h e offense h as progressed nicely, b u t th e defense has not come along like w e w ould lik e th em to ,” K ush said. B ut, K ush explained, it is d iffic u lt to e v a lu a te th e defense since th e re is no one b a c k w ith e x p erien ce on th a t team . • » m l &p o r t s Jim m y. S haughnessy, ru n n in g o u t of th e fullback slot fo r th e in ju re d A r t M alone d u rin g cam p w orkouts, b reak s into th e secondary fo r a big gain d u rin g one o f m an y scrim m ages. Photo 'by Bill Jackson Defensive unit led by Pritchard hard act to follow for Kentera By DON PODESTA Assistant football coach Larry Kentera has spent the last three weeks working to shape his ends and lineback­ ers into a defensive unit that can fill the shoes of the out­ fit led by Ron Pritchard last season. Pritchard, All - American linebacker and number one draft choice of the Houston Oilers, led the Sun Devil de- . fense to the number one rat­ ing in the nation. Kentera’s problems are depth and inexperience. His personnel is only two deep and not, yet battle tested; Nine of the starting eleven were lost to graduation last spring. f The coach isn’t altogether pessimistic, though. “We’ve got some good peo­ ple and some new people in there,” he said. Saturday^ against Minne­ sota, <;oach Kentera will prob­ ably start Prentice Williams and Mike Mess at the line­ backer spots. Williams is new at that po­ sition, having been moved over from defensive end. Vet­ eran Mike Kennedy and jun­ ior Nick Ferrara, who sat out last season with an in­ jury, will back up Mess and Williams. Mike Fanucci will probably start at left defensive end, backed up by Jeff Axel, up from the freshman squad. The right side will be man­ ned by Bruce Kilby and Joe Connolly. Kilby is a sophomore trans­ fer from Arizona Western College. A shortage of defensive tackles hasn’t helped the ends and linebackers situa­ tion at all; Former lineback­ er Bob Davenport and Jun­ ior Ah You, previously an end, have been shifted to tackle positions. “If w e h a d som eone like B obby Jo h n ­ son or J o h n H elton (defensive tackles last y e a r) re tu rn in g , th en w e could e v a lu a te o u r defense b e tte r,” K ush said on h is M on­ d ay n ig h t television show (C hannel 21, 7 p.pa ). O n his fla sh y q u a rte rb a c k : “T h e im p ro v em en t of Jo e Spagnola as a q u a rte rb a c k has been fantastic, especial­ ly picking th e defense ap art. Spagnola has b een one of th e g re a te r im provem ents since I ’v e been h e re a t A SU ,” K ush said. K ush w e n t on to fsa y th a t Spagnola is th e key to th e S un D evil offense. If “A pache J o e ” continues to connect w ith his receiv ers like h e did a t cam p, th e opposing defensive backfields a re in fo r n o th in g b u t trouble. T he S un D evils h a v e been tab b ed by S p o rts Illu s tra te d to finish 18th in th e n a­ tio n a t season’s end. Kush, is pleased w ith th e h onor a n d said th a t th e selection adds m ore in cen tiv e to his ball p layers to live up to th e choice, K ush picks p ere n n ial tough W yom ing to w in th e ir fo u rth consecutive WAC crow n w ith U ta h possible contenders and U T E P as a ■team to w atch, as alw ays. T h e ' “e x p e rts” h av e chosen“* th e Sun D evils over W yom ing’s Cowboys to win th e title th is year. ASU an d W yom ing m e e t in Sun D evil S tadium Nov. 1 w hich could be th e title gam e again th is y e a r.——^ Devils lack depth/ but retain speed B y CH A R LIE M ACK A ssistant S ports E ditor L ig h t in ex p erien ce, light in w eight, light ip depth b u t stro n g in speed a n d e n th u siasm is the w ay this y e a r’s Sun D evil football team can~be''analyzed. H av in g lost 19 lette rm e n , 15 of them sta rte rs, the ASU coaching sta ff is faced w ith an im m inent rebuilding situation. H ow ever,, th a t d oesn’t m ean th a t the D evils w ill for­ sake this y e a r in hopes of building for n e x t season. R e tu rn in g a t fullback is A rt M alone, WAC Back of th e Y ear. M alone has alread y been selected to five p re­ season A ll-A m erica team s. T he offensive backfield is one of the few ASU strong ” points. T eam ing w ith M alone a t ru n n in g back will be __e ith e r Jim Shaughnessy, D ave B uchanan or Bob T homas, S haughnessy, a 5-7, 182 pound senior, and B uchanan, 5-8, 177 pounds, a re both letterm en. -Thomas wl^ts in ju re d in p ractice and it is d o u btful he «will play. He w as an AllA m erican last y e a r a t M esa C om m unity College! R e tu rn in g a t w ingback is senior M ike B runson. B ru n ­ son c au g h t seven passes last y e a r fo r 115 y a rd s and one touchdow n. B acking up B runson is O scar D ragon, second leading ground g a in e r on last y e a r’s S un Im ps. e L eading th e D evils a t q u a rte rb a c k w ill be re tu rn in g s ta r te r Jo e Spagnola. Spagnola took over for Ed Roseborough a g ain st W yom ing last y e a r and stay ed a t the helm th e re s t of th e way. P ressin g S p ag n o la'Ifo r th e sta rtin g b e rth w ill be G rad y H urst. H u rst led last y e a r’s Sun Im ps to a 3-1 m ark, including a 40-7 w alloping of th e UofA. C huck M cBride, offensive line coach, re tu rn s only g u ard G ary V enturo, a 6-0, 211 pounder. Jo in in g V en tu ro a t g u ard w ill be le tte rm a n Ken Coyle. Coyle, 6-1, 219 pounds, last y e a r played behind honorable m en tio n A ll-A m erican J im Kane. A t tackles w ill be Rick Leek and Ed Fisher. Leek, 6-3, 234 pounds, is a tra n s fe r from th e A ir Force w h ile F ish­ e r, 6-4, 217 pounds, sta rte d for th e Sun Im ps la st season, Tom D elnoce, 6-0, 204 pounds, has th e chore of rep lac­ ing G eorge H um m er, th re e -tim e all-W AC center. T he defensive line w as also h it h ard by graduation. G one is All-W AC tack le Jo h n H elton. ASU also lost D en­ n y F a rre ll, C huck O sborn and B obby Johnson from last y e a r’s n u m b er one defensive team against ru sh in g in t h e . »country. T ed Olivo, 5-10, 2,13 pounds, re tu rn s to his m iddle g u a rd position. A1 Povilaitis, up from th e Im ps, backs up Olivo. ' F illin g th e void a t tackles w ill b e tr a n s f e r . D w ight C ahill, 6-5, 249 pounds, a n d Bob D avenport, 6-0, 243 (Continued on page 30) 2 T h u rsd ay , Sept. 18 — P age 30 Varsity scrimmaging opens Sun Imp practice schedule Forty-two freshman football the Wolfpups, they tangle with players received pads Tuesday Arizona Western College at ¿to begin scrimmaging against Yuma, the only team that de^he varsity. feated last year’s Imps. The freshmen, who don’t play On Nov. 1, the Imps meet the their first game until Oct. 11 University of Arizona at Tucwhen they meet the Univer- son and two weeks later finish sity of New Mexico Wolfpups, their season in Thatcher will be spending most of their against Eastern Arizona Junpractice sessions running for College. \ ” against the Sun Devil football This year’s freshman squad sduadhas some larger players than The Sun Imps play only four last year’s. Ken Newcomer, 6games a season. After meeting 3, 225 pounds, is a case in point. Since the Imps donned pads only two days ago Coach Bill Kajikawa hasn’t really had a chance to formulate any opin­ ions yet. “Since I don’t recruit them; I have to wait a while and see,” he said. The Imps aren’t really -or­ ganized yet. Positions have not been permanently assigned.’ “Next week we’ll know better,” said Kajikawa. “We’ll know even better after our first game.” Devils ready for season (Continued from page 29) pounds, both are juniors. Lettermen Mike Farmed, 6-4, 214 pounds, and transfer Bruce Kilby, 6-2, 199 pounds, are set to start at the ends. Joe Con­ nolly, 6-0, 192 pounds, will also see plenty of action. The defensive backfield poses the big qestion mark. year at comerback, is stilll re­ covering from the broken leg he suffered against Utah last season. Starting in his place is Mickey Kwiatkowski. The oth­ er comerback is sophomore Windlan Hall. Senators get regional man Since Miller and Demery will be splitting time between of­ fense and defense, tight end Ron Carothers, 6-2, 201 pounds, wiH be counted on to relieve the re­ ceiving load. Carothers caught nine passes last year playing behind Fair Hooker, currently with the Cleveland Browns of the NFL. Harley Anderson, former Sun Paul Ray Powell quit school Devil pitching ace and ASU when he signed to play baseball ticket manager for the past two with the Minnesota Twins, forc­ years, has resigned that job to ing sophomore Cal Demery to become a scout for the Washing­ start at safety. The other safety, ton Senators of the American Seth MiL’elr, wall also be press-, 6u to stay in condition as he T ^oagijn ..... ' S a le s h ig h will be alternating with Demery Anderson becomes the first at split «id on offense. scout for the Senators in the Sun Devil football ticket sales, Tom Julian, who started last Arizona, New . Mexico, Texas already at a record high, cdnand Colorado area. tinue to rise. He was »-pitcher for the 9un It was reported yesterday Devil baseball teams of 1961-62. In, 1962 he tossed* a nine inning that only 2,000 general admis­ no - hitter against New Mexico sion seats are left for the ASUState, the only pitcher in ASU Mirmesota game Saturday night. , Jack Smitheran, assistant History to-do so. baseball coach, has accepted Anderson’s resignation be­ 1 Those tickets will go on sale the position as head coach at comes effective Sept. 28. tomorrow. Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. Coaching post to Smitheran " He has been freshman coach and assistant to head coach Bob­ by Winkles for three years. Smitheran was a member of the 1965 College World Series Championship team, the first time the Devils won that title, ahd was an assistant coach on " file 1967 apd 1969 championship teams. A three - year letterman at second and third base, Smither­ an hit .328 in his senior year (’66) after taking over at sec­ ond base from all-American Luis Lagunas. He also partici­ pated during the University’s initial appearance in Omaha in 1964. r*. Net tryouts set The women’s intercollegiate ’ volleyball team will practice Tuesdays and Thursdays in WPE 139 at 2:40 p.m. The team mil participate in interschool matches and tourna­ ments. "HEAVY HAPPENINGS" * SAX 1890 E. Apache Blvd. Band— Thursday, Friday, 8at. S l Sun. Nights A lso T.G .I.F. every F rid a y Afternoon at 3:00 P.M . * 1» yr». and over admitted D A N C IN G D A N C IN G D A N C IN G D A N C IN G GANG TACKLE... A n u n id en tified .(m ainly because th e re a re too m an y p lay e rs h a n g in g on h im ) S u n D evil o ffen siv e back is sw arm ed u n d e r b y th e defense a t w o rk o u ts high in th e pin es o f C am p T ontozona last w eek. H ead coach F ra n k K u sh ta k e s h is D evil tro o p s to th e cam p n e a r P a y so n every y e a r fo r in itia l conditioning d rills p rio r to th e season o p e n e r. T he D evils a re now on cam pus, re a d y in g for th a t o p en er ag a in st M inne­ so ta ’s G olden G o p h ers S a t­ u rd a y n ig h t in S u n D evil S tad iu m . Photo by Bill Jackson. f . p age 3i _ Thursday, Sept. 18 Devils capture third diamond crown W inkles cells them 'best everA . " y * ** AS|i’s students were making their way home tattqnqg, there was a group of Sun Devil men that were making a lot or none m Omaha, Neb. “ The chaperone for these men, one time farm boy from Swifton, Jujt^lK V t ms calm throughout most the storm, but even he made "y when that Saturday night finally came around and t e m a i , tfee Sm Devil baseball team had subdued the Hurricane Ira n Tulsa University. BaMy Winkles, the Swifton Sage, called last year’s ASU ball r* " ! „ CTtr” a% r diey came back through the loser’s Bracket tor the crown. , to p p ed the Devils, and their number one pitcher, I ^ n i r G i r a , m A* first game of the College World Series, 4-0, B«g wiufcles ana crew didnt’ let that bother them tob much. They UCLA 2-1 in 11 innings, down Tulsa for the 113r be^ Massachusetts, 4-2, dump NYU, 4-1, and tfeen clobbered the Hurricane for the title. can»«; back in that final game to become the wiimingest . ” ™ pRlil*e history with his 19th victory against Tulsa, to jh a tto - G a y Gentry’s mark. Gentry, now with another team I « « y good, the New York Mets, recorded 17 wins. He curled for the Devils in 1967. N CAA CHAMPS A SlTs 1969 baseball team, winner o f their dOfitrd NCAA • • Cham pionship in five years, was pegged by ^oach Bobby W inkles as ‘my best ever.” 4. . . _ Defier, scrappy little shortstop and captain of the ASU basketball team last year, set a world series record with seven was named to the All-Tourney team along with Gura* R Powell, John Dolinsek and Billy Cotton. _ the Mosf^VSdSble Player in the tournament, ® hit» in 21 trips to the {date for a .476 average that in­ cluded two homeruns. T ee Sun Devils broke their own NCAA record with 56 wins un* part season. Their old mark was 54 set in 1965, another title year tar fl» *_Staters. ....... .....■.. D w B set numerous school records which included: hits, (80), n a »(73),donbles (29) a id runs batted in (73). He hit 11 homeruns ■ “ * season and was the first collegiate player to be drafted hy t e pros, going to the Minnesota Twins. Oflm players taken from the ASU squad by the pros last seasonindoded: Dolinsek (Houston Astros); Willie Harris (Califor” Angels); ttDy Cotton (New York Mets); Gura (Cubs); Lerrin LaGrow (Detroit Tigers); Ralph Dick (Twins); Larry Fritz (St. Lento Canfinab); BUI Massarand (Chicago Cubs); Detter (Cubs); *»d Brace Haynes (Twin). TEMPE LOCATION ONLY! PAYS ASU All PICKTHE SCORE! $50.00 G ift Certificate > FIRST PRIZE $ 2 5.00 Gift- Certificate SECOND PRIZE $ 2 5 .0 0 G ift Certificate THIRD PRIZE OFF REGULAR RATES \ All entries must be in by 6:00 Two Locations To Serve Yon BETTER.' p.m . Saturday a t Wm Ander­ son, LTD. W inners will be de­ cided by final scores w ith ties IONE NOW FOR APPOINT*!#? j broken by quarter scores. flint Attàrraptt Htò. FOR WOMEN FOR MEN 966-8751 100 E. University Dr. 966-1193 “In the Spanish Arches Mall” GOLDEN S HEALTH CLUB IN TEMPE 3404 W. DANELLE PLAZA Phone 966-8751 IN MESA 107 S. MACDONALD Phone 1964-2351 V Thursday, S ep t 18 — Page 32 tr \ AD Ì^ Ò n A L Dress in the "natural shoulder” style with Brand Names you know and trust! D i l l i ! 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110 GANT CRICKETEER LONDON FOG JANTZEN CACTUS CASUALS - HARTOG JOCKEY LEVI PALM BEACH ........ WINDBREAKER CANTERBURY VAN HEUSEN "417" JOHNSTON & MURPHY CORBIN HASPEL SPERRY "TOP SIDERS" ENRO INTERWOVEN RESILIO FARAH LORD JEFF ADLER PENDLETON STANLEY BLACKER ................. TUXEDO RENTALS iiiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimo ouna OXFORD SQUARE TEMPE THOMAS MALL PHOENIX MASTER CHARGE - BANKAMERICARD WELCOME