S ta te P re s s ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE F rid a y , O ctober 10, 1969 First Place General Excellence V oi. 52, N o. 14 Master plan calls for park, LL extensions Glenn Yarbrough review Program well-mixed B y G L EN N H U N TE R P o p -fo lk s i n g e r G len n Y ar­ b ro u g h , loo k in g ta n n e d a n d re ste d a n d a few p o u n d s h e a v ie r a fte r a fo u r-m o n th “v a c atio n ,” p u t on a n a d e q u a te p e rfo rm a n c e W ednesday n ig h t b e fo re a —sell-ou t cro w d —a t G am m age A u d ito riu m . T he fo rm e r L im e lite r, m ak in g h is th ird a p p e ara n ce in th e G am ­ m ag e sp o tlig h t, p re se n te d a ’w ellm ix ed p ro g ram o f fa m ilia r b allad s, R od M cK uen-penned songs, a n d m a te ria l fro m h is n ew RC A a l­ bum , w h ich h e d escrib ed b e fo re th e show a s a “k in d o f c o u n try -w e ste rn fla v o re d th in g .” Y a rb ro u g h ’s p en siv e re a d in g o f R od M cK uen selectio n s fro m “S ta n y an S tre e t” a n d “L iste n to th e W arm ” evoked a n u m b er o f “oohs a n d a h s” fro m fem a le ty p e s in th e au d ien ce, as h is low ra sp y read in g s w e re v e ry sim ila r to M cKiienTs ow n ren d itio n s. Y arb ro u g h , w hom c ritic s h a v e d e scrib ed a s “m ay b e th e b e s t te n o r a ro u n d ,” w as a t h is b e st w ith v i­ b ra n t u p -tem p o v e r s i o n s o f “F ra n k ie a n d J o h n n ie ” a n d a. coun­ try -ro c k song fro m h is new alb u m , “W hole L o tta C om fort in Y ou.” D onning b l a c k h o m -rim m ed glasses a n d re ly in g on a w ritte n sh e a th o f p a p e rs to rem em b er w ords,^ Y arb ro u g h lap se d - in to a too-long P h il O chs song, “C ru c ifix ­ ion,” th e n red eem ed h im se lf w ith h is la te s t sin g le, “T u lsa.” R ely in g a s h e u su a lly does on som e au d ie n c e p a rtic ip a tio n , Y ar­ b ro u g h evoked a w eak resp o n se w ith h is sta n d -b y co n cert d itty , “R ose,” a n d th e n d rew h eav y ap ­ p lau se fo r a p u lsin g d e liv e ry o f h is b ig g est s e llin g sin g le, “B aby th e R ain M u st F a ll.” T h e L.A . b ased sin g e r w a s ac­ com panied a d m ira b ly b y T h e F re d R am irez T rio , p lu s tw o to p -flig h t g u ita rists, o n e a fo rm e r m em b er o f th e S to n e P oneys. C hicago-born com edian G eorge M cK elvey p ro v id ed com ic re lie f w h ile sta g e crew m em bers sc u r­ rie d b ack stag e to c o rre c t a fa u lty sound sy stem -w h ich m a rre d Y ar­ b ro u g h ’s f ir s t few nu m b ers. B y JO H N A L D A PE M ore sp ace fo r p a rk a re a s on cam pus w ill b e a v a ilab le soon, a u x ilia ry se rv ic e d ire c to r E d w ard M . H ickcox re v e a le d y e ste rd ay . T h e in fo rm a tio n cam e in re ­ sponse to p ro te s ts ab o u t th e p ro ­ posed e lim in a tio n of O ld M ain P a rk , p a rt o f w h ich is sch ed u led to b e rem o v ed som etim e d u rin g second se m e ste r to m ake room fo r a n o rth e rn e x te n sio n w ing to th e L an g u ag e an d L ite ra tu re b u ild in g . H ickcox sa id th e ROTC b u ild in g w ill also b e rem o v ed som etifne in th e fu tu re an d th e d irt ro ad now in th e p a rk w ill b e closed. y T h e m a ste r p la n calls fo r th e e v e n tu a l e x te n sio n of th e p a rk acro ss U n iv e rsity D riv e to jo in th e g re e n e ry of th e P alo V erd e Com ­ p lex , H ickcox ex p lain ed . U n d er th e p la n , U n iv e rsity D riv e w ill be su n k u n d e rg ro u n d fro m R u ra l R oad to C ollege A venue. H ickcox also sa id N o rth H all and S o u th H all w ill u lltim a te ly give w ay to a p la z a -ty p e p a rk . H e p o in ted o u t th a t O ld. M ain P a rk is n o t th e o n ly p a rk fa c ility on cam pus, c itin g th e g rass a re a s a ro u n d new b u ild in g s, S ah u aro H a ll an d G am m age A u d itorium . “T h e a d d itio n o f the, M all re p re ­ se n ts a tre m en d o u s in crease in p a rk -lik e fa c ilitie s ,” H ickcox ad d ­ ed. T h e a u x ilia ry serv ices d ire c to r re c a lls t h at w h en h e w as a stu - W ednesday, th e R H A accep ted a reso lu tio n su p p o rtin g fre e discus^ sion o f th e issu es su rro u n d in g th e w a r in V ietnam . A t th e sam e tim e, R H A v o ted to co-sponsor th e colloquium to be h e ld W ednesday fro m 1:30-4:30 p.m ., in th e G re a t H all. . D r. J o D o rris, resid en ce h a ll co­ o rd in a to r, sa id R H A , as an o rg an ­ izatio n , d id n o t. su p p o rt th e p ro ­ posed b o y c o tt o f classes o n O cto­ b e r 15 a n d d id n o t w ish to ta k e ' a p o sitio n in re g a rd to th e w a r itse lf. O f th e m eetin g , D r. D o rris said , “T h ey d id n ’t discuss th e w a r a s such, b u t d id v o te n o t to ta k e a sta n d on th e w a r, p ro o r con, b u t Payne dedication D ed icatio n o f th e Ira D. P a y n e E d u catio n ' C om plex w as n o t h e ld y e ste rd a y as in c o rre c tn ly re p o rte d in th e S ta te P ress. F o rm al d ed icatio n cerem o­ n ies a re sch ed u led to begin a t 10:40 a.m . n e x t T h u rsd ay . S ee re la te d sto ry on p ag e 22. Question: W hat da you think of President Nixon's proposal for a d raft lottery? (A sked o f ran d o m m en on cam pus.) D an S to v er, se n io r, co n stru ctio n en g in eerin g : “I t w ould h e lp m e im m ensely b ecau se I am 21 a n d w o u ld n ’t g et d ra fte d u n til I w as 26. I could sta y in school longer. I f th e lo tte ry com es in , I p ro b ab ly w o u ld n ’t sta y in ad v an ced ROTC. R ig h t now , m y s tu d e n t d e fe rm e n t w ill b e u p in O cto b er and I w ould b e d ra fte d w ith o u t ROTC. I ’m in fav o r o f i t ” Free discussion supported B e lie f in fre e discussion h as p ro m p ted th e R esid en ce H all A sspciatio n (R H A ) to jo in th e Sociology D e p a rtm en t in co-sponsoring a col­ loquium on th e V ietn am w ar. d e n t th e re w e re h a rd ly a n y p a rk ­ lik e a re a s on cam pus. H ickcox said h e has w atch ed th e fa c ilitie s grow u n til th e w hole school v irtu a lly re ­ sem bles a p ark . Jo h n E llingson, p lan n in g and c o n stru ctio n d ire c to r, said th e p lan s a re in th e fin a l d raw in g stages. T he p ro je c t h as a lre ad y been funded. E llingson said th e L L b u ild in g ad d itio n w ill cost 1.5 m illio n , an d w ill h av e six levels. T he a rc h ite c t is D avid S h o ld er o f P h o en ix . H e said $1 m illio n w as a p p ro p ri­ a te d from ' th e B oard of R egents a n d $500,000 cam e from fed e ra l funds. T h e p lan s m ig h t b e fin ish ed in th re e o r fo u r m o n th s, h e said, and th e n th ey w ill be su b m itte d to th e g o v ern m en t fo r ap p ro v al. T h is w ill ta k e ab o u t tw o o r th re e m o n th s, he concluded. to sq p p o rt a fre e discussion o f th è issu es in v o lv ed .” D r. T hom as H o u lt, Sociology D e­ p a rtm e n t ch a irm a n , said h is de­ p a rtm e n t h ad v o ted b y a v o te o f tw o to o n e ra tio to sponsor th e col­ loquium . In a d d itio n to sch ed u led sp eak ­ e rs a n d q u estio n an d a n sw er p e r­ iods, H o u lt said tim e fo r u n sch ed ­ u led sp eak ers w o u ld b e provided. P e te W illiam s, sophom ore, zool­ ogy: “I t sounds b e tte r th a n w h a t e x ists now . I ’m o f d ra ft age a n d am n o t re a lly in te re ste d in going to school. I w a n t to tra v e l a n d th e d ra ft is re s tric tin g m e. I f it w as changed, I could tra v e l now and fin ish school la te r.” Jo e l P a rrill, fresh m an , fin e a rts : “I d o n ’t lik e it becau se you ca n ’t g e t a s tu d e n t d e fe rm e n t anym ore. Y ou w ould h av e no c e rta in ty ab o u t an y th in g . I'd ra th e r it w as th e w ay it is now th a n th e w ay N ixon w an ts to m ak e it. I ’v e alw a y s lik e d th e id ea o f a p ro fessio n al arm y , too.” Tom K irk p a tric k , ju n io r, E ng­ lish : “I ’m p re tty a p a th e tic — I don’t lik e th e d ra ft u n d e r a n y c ir­ cum stances. T h e lo tte ry is ' b e tte r th a n w h a t th e y h a v e now , though. B u t th e jo b isn ’t re a lly going to be d one u n til th e y g e t rid o f th e d ra ft a lto g e th e r.” Jim Archer, junior, psychology: think it’s a pretty good deal. I hope it will keep me out of the “I iOontfaraed an page 29) F riday, O c t U — P age 2 KASN to air top 45 tunes im a «o im iltA a Ae “That ttune is tag Mnumber 21 on o is live 45 this week,” shouts the student announcer. Campus station KASN is on the air! At 720 on the dial, KASN will inaugurate its format of pop mu­ sic and news b e g i n n i n g a t 3 p.m. Monday in a special hook­ up with Manzanita Hall. Prof. J. P. Zesbaugh, faculty adviser to tee radio station, ex­ pressed hope that KASN will be able to expand to » wider audience soon, and eventually to an FM frequency with total coverage of the Phoenix m ar, ket “Our form at will be mainly a blend of top 40, easy-listening, and Some underground records with an emphasis on inusic and few commercials,” Zesbaugh said. The announcers on KASN, who will broadcast from 3 to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, will be drawn from Zesbaugh’s Radio- n a t __ ,__ _____ _ • _ « TV announcing classes. Zesbaugh, in his first year on tee faculty, says the station plans to Sponsor give - away contests mid promotions, in ad­ dition to maintaining an up-tothe-minute watch on campus affairs. “We hope to be of service to tee eitere University com­ munity, as well as a source erf pleasurable entertainment for those who want to bear much more music,” Zesbaugh said. Disorder seminar 4 tw o-day se m in a r on cam pus d iso rd ers sponsored b y th e Y oung A m ericans fo r F reed o m th is w eek en d a t u ie U n iv e rsity w ill fe a tu re a fo rm e r S en ate In te rn a l S e c u rity S u bcom m ittee m em ber a n d A rizona’s su p erin ­ te n d e n t of p u b lic in stru ctio n . A llan B row nfeld, fa c u lty m em b er a t th e U n iv e rsity o T M a ry la n d a n d e d ito r o f YAF*s n a tio n a l m agazine, T n e N ew G u ard ,” an d D r. W eldon S h o fstall w ill p a rti­ c ip a te in th e sem in ar to b e a tte n d e d b y about 50 A rizona college a n d h ig h school lead ers. G eorge A rch ib ald , co nference ch airm an , said th e sem in ar is aim ed a t a le rtin g stu d e n t lea d e rs to th e ta c tic s an d s tra te g y o f N ew L e ft rad ic als a n d show ing stu d e n ts how to resp o n sib ly oppose cam pus extrem ism . N atio n al a n d s ta te Y A F lea d e rs w ill discu ss th e N ew L e ft an d o u tlin e w ays to m ain ta in h arm o n y on college an d h ig h school cam puses. STATE PRESS Is wMsHttf by A r im i Stats University as the •metal campas « u n pipzr «vary TlNstfay Ibrsaga Friday during lbs scassi year, «scapi holidays «Ml axantiaatfsn parlada, and Is aatatad as s i t u i class mattar •> Tamp«, Arizona, « ( 1 . fc r fM IN FULL CONTROL... Disc jockey Glenn Hunter skillfully turns the dial to select the next song. Photo by Jess Tliarp PANASONIC, M e t, A \P i ll m now you can Time t h e commerciflLs... s T his P anasonic is th e firs t TV w e know o f to com e com plete w ith a h ig h ly A ccurate, * easy -to -read illu m in ated d ig ita l clock So, if y o u ’ve e v e r h ad th e fe e lin g th a t a com ­ m ercial la ste d from h e re to e te rn ity — h e re ’s y o u r ch an ce to fin d o u t fo r su re. A nd, y o u ’ll b e seein g e v e ry th in g on a 38 sq u are-in ch p ic tu re o f e x c ep tio n a lly fin e d e ta il. B ecause th e P an aso n ic “D ecora”' h a s n ew slid in g -lev e r co n tro ls th a t le t y o u ad ­ ju s t th e p ic tu re w ith fin g e rtip accu racy . A nd au to m atic c irc u itry th a t m akes su re it sta y s p u t A d e ta c h a b le d a rk -tin te d screen gives you g la re -fre e m ax im u m -co n trast re c e p ­ tio n when, th e p ic tu re ’s on and a ja z z ie r looking se t w hen it’s n ot. N o w aitin g fo r w arm -up. W ith Speed-O V ision, p ic tu re an d sound com e on rig h t aw ay. (Y ou can tim e th a t, to o ). A nd, if you re th e ty p e th a t TV p u ts to sleep , you can set th is se t to tu rn its e lf o ff up to 3 h o u rs b efo re you w a n t it to. . . S ° stop in to an y B ill’s R ecords M usiC enter an d ask to see th e “D ecora.” M odel AN-409T. (T he one th a t le ts you tim e th e com m ercials.) W e now re tu rn you to y o u r n ew sp ap er. DECORA Dream Pretty in a V an ity Fair Sleep I Shirt ______ A MODEL A N -409T $900 C H nsTow n CELIA'S P3RK CEnTTdL u P T o u in P L a za fashions O H FO TD SQ IJaR e s TEMPE CENTER In th e H eart of Sun D evil Country ? P age 3 — F rid a y , O ct. 10 Problem: keeping em involved A N N KSHAHAN n A n By ANN . an t ....................................................................... “ will keep the student’s interest develop of awareness that pro­ motes physical and mental Keeping freshman and sopho­ active. In the m eantim e/ the entire health for both students and more students interested in a program in which they aren’t teacher education system is un­ teachers. After thorough examination, actively involved is a m ajor der study by three task forces problem currently facing die in an effort, Dr. Doyle said, if there is a notable deficiency faculty of the College of Edu­ "to reduce redundancy — to tiie task force will suggest identify it and elim inate it from courses in the social and be­ cation. the educational program .’’ havioral sciences beyond those \ A decision was made last Members of the task forces year to admit only junior and include representatives from senior students to the college the College of Education, teach­ as of this fell. ers and adm inistrators from Dr. Roy P. Doyle, professor public schools in the valley and of education and assistant dean, students already enrolled in the said the development of the college. junior college system in the Task Force 1 was given the Students now have representa­ valley has resulted in a large area of academic specialization tion on 27 of the 38 policy for­ number of transfer students. to revamp. The question posed mulating committees that gov­ Also, students going into their to them is: What courses and junior year usually are more experiences do elementary ern the University. settled and have decided on a teachers need in their field be­ Students now occupy 131 posi­ specific vocation. tions, an increase of 56 over fore they actually teach? last year. The increase in stu­ The program also will cut At persent, 18 sem ester hours down on the load in die depart­ academic minor and 45 semes? dent representation follows ac­ ment, thereby giving students ter hours in the m ajor teaching tion recommended by the Com­ closer contact with faculty field are required. Task Force m ittee on Committees of the members, and should also help 1 must determine whether great­ Faculty Senate. . stop most of those not seriously er specialization than their pre­ Academic Vice President Karl interested in becoming teachers sent program provides is need­ H. Dannenfeldt said the Faculty Rom ever enrolling Senate will vote Oct. 20 on a ed. Students must have complet­ Task Force 2, working in the possible six additional student ed 56 sem ester hours of liberal area of general education, will seats. arts education and maintained attempt to answer the question' Students have been awarded a 2.0 index throughout in he -‘‘-Should there be general re­ 11 committee positions on the eligible for enrollment. quirements for teachers above new experimental University Entering freshmen will be en­ University requirem ents?" Council, which includes repre­ rolled in a pre-teaching pro­ Educators believe people in sentatives of the faculty, staff, gram and given advisors from their field should develop an students and .alumni, and has the College of Education who, understanding of social respon­ .the University president as Dr. Doyle said, it is hoped sibility, society and self, and chairman. Representation up for students t T iie W w p m m J , Mddituj %u¡ Set J E W E L E R S IN T H E ARCHES IS O E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y 1940 EAST A LS O C E R T IF IE D O R IV E C A M E LB A C K , IN S U N « TE M PE P H O E N IX , « 9 6 7 - B 9 I7 2 7 7 -1 4 2 1 C IT Y A N D F L A G S T A F F O E M O L O O IS T A M E R IC A N OEM S O C IE T Y - 246 2 E. C B 1! t m o r e required of other students in the University be added to the curriculum. Task Farce 3 is w o r k i n g on an effective way of integrating theory, method and practice in a laboratory setting. The idea that everything must be in a three-hour block is under close scrutiny, according to Dr. Doyle. In the past, the problem has been to cover all objectives in a comprehensive manner with­ out excessive overlap. There is no valid evidence to support the contention that the present pro­ gram fails to m eet the specific needs of teachers and students, Dr. Doyle said. Conclusions from the study could result in a new teacher education program for the 197071 school year, Dr. Doyle said. DEADLINE! OCTOBER 13 To Sign Up For ASU Accident & Sickness Insurance 7 or m ore hours eligible S O UTH HALL- . 965-3239 U M O ta àó f'i _ . c 91*1 Friday, O c t 1® — P age 4 APPLICATION FOR 0643 • [TEXACO] NATIONAL CREDIT CARD □ Mr. Name U Mrs. (h u m ««h i> (INITIAL) (LAST NAME) □ Miss Number of Cards CHECK ONE: D e s ire d Mail Statement to □ Home Address Married? Yes □ • (NUMBER ANO STREET) C itv S ta te -.7*p Code State -Z ip Code Mail statement to □ College A d d re s s ,___ City Home Phone No. S n ria l S e c u rity N o Major S u b je c t ____ Parent, Guardian or Nearest Relative R e la tio n s h ip A d d re s s ___ (NUMBER AND STREET) D a*« Citv '-7 No □ S ta te _______ _______ S ie n a tu re te tte rie s A c c e s s o rie s Uand o n io r*» iti. st?*®Jn e n t- D eferred pa ym ent p la n a v a ila b le on pu rchase o f tire s , tu b e s, D aneries, accessories, and o th e r a u th o riz e d m e rchan dise if re quested a t tim e o f p u rchase . ¡ N C ^ ft P R m J r r T S / n . r a w * S “ ^ THROUGH THE CREDIT CARD PRIOR TO SURRENDER TO TEXACO IN C . OR PRIOR TO WRITTEN NOTICE OF ITS LOSS OR THEFT TO TEXACO IN C . RESTS UPON APPLICANT. Itsnofuntryingtogetastranger to take a check when you're running short of cash and you need gasoline or other products for your car. Sophomores, juniors, seniors, and graduate students are eligible, Sorry, freshmen, you’ll have to w a t another year. It s embarrassing. Unnecessary. Don’t delay, fill out your applicaWhat you need is a TexacoCredit tion now. Then m aillo: Atf fN e w AcCard. And here's your a p p l i - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ counts, Texaco Inc., P.O.Box cation. Just fill it out. [TEXACO] 2 0 0 0 ’ Bel,aire»Texas 77401. For the whole story, call J. Rose at 266-6078. P age 5 — Friday, O ct. U ' ,f- !; i. . New faces sought Mademoiselle magazine is searching die country for new faces to appear on toe fashion pages of Campus Beat, and ASU coeds could be among the crop of models chosen. Applications for modeling for die national magazine m ay be obtained by contacting Made­ moiselle college board member YRs hear candidates By LOREN LISTIAK The main difference between Charter Government and Citi­ zens for Charter Government candidates is experience, two Phoenix Council candidates said here yesterday. At a Young Republicans m eet­ ing, Larry Richmond, council candidate on the Citizens for Charter Government (Mayor Graham’s) ticket, said that both groups have the same ideas but his slate contains men who have run a city before. Mayor Graham is opposing Charter Government candidate John Driggs in Phoenix’ mayor­ a lty race this year. Jim Barry, the other candi­ date, reiterated Richmond’s re­ m arks and added that Phoenix cannot afford a council that must be completely trained on the job. He also pointed out that, ac­ cording to his statistics, build­ ing costs have risen 70 per cent in tiie same length of tim e. Both Council candidates ex­ pressed desire in more citizen involvement in government. Bar­ ry added that Graham’s admin­ istration has already made the first step hi this direction with Operation Crime Stop. Jane Sims a t the State Press of­ fice, OBA 302. All applicants m ust apply in person and sub­ m it a photograph for considera­ tion. The magazine emphasizes that potential models need not be the campus beauty queens. Ma­ demoiselle said it is looking for "a girl with her own distinc­ tive brand of good looks.” Prospective models should be a t least 5 foot 7, and about 10 pounds underweight (for photo­ graphic purposes). Mademoi­ selle describes good physical assets as wide-set, high cheek­ bones and a well-defined jaw­ line . . . “good bones.” Barbecued Chicken W ith French F ries f t Beans Fans - T his is Sum pin Special 1.25 * 1037 RURAL ROAD, TEMPE Refuting criticism nn the r is- ing cost of Phoenix government, * Barry said that almost onethird of the city budget’s in­ crease can be attributed to in­ flation. Dr. Pewe elected head of institute Geology Department chair­ man Dr. Troy L. Pewe has been elected a governor of the Arctic Institute of North Amer­ ica. The institute was founded 25 years ago to promote study and work in the polar areas. It en­ courages young scholars to specialize in Arctic research and administers grants and aids for Arctic research. Dr. Pewe is now busy with re­ search projects studying ex­ tinct glaciers in the White Mountains and the San Fran­ cisco Peaks. SAVE UPTO$3.00 Top Artists! Major Labels! □ □ □ □ □ WES MONTGOMERY RAMSEY LEWIS JIMMY SMITH JOHNNY RIVERS RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS □ □ □ □ □ MOTHERS OF INVENTION STAN GETZ RAY CHARLES PETE SEEGER MAMAS & PAPAS □ □ □ □ □ ■ GRASS ROOTS BLUES PROJECT CHARLIE BYRD WOODY GUTHRIE FERRANTE & TEICHER Ç e w e te n à OF TEMPE Moved to A Many, Many More! Classics Included! Come Early for Best Selection. N ew location 2107 S. Rural Road a t Broadw ay aZ\am on cU S c o tt” S P E C IA L D IA M O N D D IS C O U N T T O 8 T U D E N T S OCT. 1 3 -1 8 U N IVERSITY BO O KSTO RE — College & 6th Street — Get Yotir Favorites at Big Diseounts! \ F rid a y , O ct. 10 — P age 6 Dorm discloses fire risk humbug B y PA T R IC IA CA RR The grapevine goofed again. A report to the State Press of the safety hazard of the upper ten floors of Manzanita Hall was completely erroneous, according to Miss Jan Tyler, area coordinator for Manzanita. Foliowinga fire drill last Thursday night there were repents that an official from the Tempe Fire Department tagged the building unsafe. He reportedly said that if a fire occurred, women from the sixth through the 15th floors would be -trapped in a burning building because of inadequate fire exits. The fire drill was not a planned drill. Someone in the d a m illegally pulled the alarm , Miss 'fyler said. The entire scheme was allegedly carried out in connection with fraternity members, some of whom climbed the brick wall around the dorm yard to laugh as the women filed out clad in bathrobes and hair rollers, die continued. Furthermore, a fire department official was not even in at­ tendance at the so-called drill. The only tim e the fire department responds to an alarm is when there is a fire, Miss Tyler said. In this case neither fire nor department was in evidence. Campus Security came to the dorm but the jeering fraternity men were the only problem to be found. Miss ly ie r added that building plans would not have been approved if proper fire exits were not included. Students would not be allowed to live in the building if it was hazardous, she said. Vietnam to be analyzed On the afternoon of October There may be a question and 15, the Residence Hall Associa­ answer period following the tion and the Sociology Depart­ speeches of Merillat and Masment will cosponsor a - collo­ low. quium dealing with various Professor Donald Wolf, of the aspects of the Vietnam War. Political Science Department All members of the University community are invited to at­ will speak a t 3:40 on “War and tend during part or all of the Moral Judgments.” His speech event in the G reat Hall of the will be followed by a question period or unscheduled speaker College of Law. The colloquium will be an a t 4 p.m. open situation which will en­ courage responsible participa­ tion on the part of thosq hold­ ing widely divergent views. To Today this end, each scheduled speak­ Popular A cto r F ilm F estival, "T he G reat R ace," , w ith Jack Lemon and er will respond to questions Tony C urtis, 3:30 and 7 p .m ., MU West rumpus room. from the ' floor. Unscheduled U niversity P layers, "T he K nack," speakers may also participate 8:90 p.m . (also 8:30 p.m ., tom orrow and 7:30 p.m ., Sunday a t the Ly­ if they so desire. ceum .) First speaker will be political ASU A ikid o Club, 11:30 a.m . — 12:30 p .m „ M PE Gym. science professor Mark Read­ ASU V eteran's Club, 4:30 p.m ., er who will speak on “Vietnam Tempe A m erican Legion H a ll, Post No. 2, 15 Em 5th St. and the Democracy” a t 1:40 Association fo r Women's A ctive Re­ p.m. tu rn to Education, 11:40 a.m . — 1:30 P.m ., Payne H a ll B212. At 2:15 there will be a ques­ Sunday tion and answer period or an The Lonettes, a u x ilia ry to Alpha E psilon fra te rn ity , having a selec­ unscheduled speaker. tion tea, 3:30 — 5 p.m ., 717 Alpha Professor H. C. Merillat of D rive._____ ____________________ !____ the Cbllege of Law will speak Monday Alpha Lambda D elta, freshm an at 2:40 cm “International Law women's scholastic honorary, organ­ izational m eeting 3:30 p.m ., M U W est and the Vietnam Conflict.” ’ international student lounge. At 3, William Maslow, a French C lub, 4 p.m ., LL 603; or­ ganizational m eeting, fre e refresh­ sociology graduate student, will ments. speak on “The War in Vietnam: Campus Interview s: Naval CIvH E n -' -glnedrlng Lab, P ort Hueneme, C a lif.; Some Effects on American C ity of San Diego, positions fo r C iv il engineers; Texaco, Inc. engineers. Society.” Calendar with fashion eyewear from Lee! You can pay axtra for high quality, fashion eyewear.. .or, you can took to Lee. Lee Optical has over 1,000 frame styles and colors for your new glasses. So you know there's one perfect for you.. . your appearance... your personality. Beautiful frames, modern frames, imported frames. And at Lee Optical, always with perfect American-made lenses. You II be satisfied— well guarantee it. Liberal credit terms too, or use your Master Charge or BankAmericard. FREE —A spare pair of d e a r, single-vision lenses with your first complete pair o f glasses. S in g le -visio n glasses as lo w as //! PSYCHOLOGY FOR THE CLASS RO O M ' "TEACHING IN THE SLUM SCHOOL" t h u g V V ereseek inggrad^ ?5 ^ ^ ^ . K f Business M ^ T M a t h e m a t nômics / Psycho'0^ 'Marketing / Mechanical Liberal Ans ' t - h a f in the following holds. 3100 North Central 719 N. Old Scottsdale Rd. TU C SO N . El Con Center, Amphi Plaza if f i O ß itc o x i O N A 19th Ave. A Bethany Hm. Rd. SC O TTSD A LE 4527 East Thomas Road ,l 2816 4th Ave. I I W here it's always SAFE wto save m oney on glasses I and con tact lenses. Opticians : S ^ nennle malto mm our business. i ... Ideas , - t - and .— r.------mm W e re in the retailing, food and personal services business. And YO UR ID EA S can help us do a b etter job. H ere’s w hére YOU com e in. W e’re changing. And growing. And w e're look­ ing for bright young people who can nelp us make our changes work. YOU are one of the new -idea people w e’re —looking fo r.----------— -------------—— . —tH ER E S O UR O FFE R : You can start out in m anagem ent right now. You m ake good money. You put your own ideas to work and evaluate the results. You move up fast. You work alm ost anyw here in the world, with opportunity to travel. You re a big part of our operation. And you accomplish w hatever your talents lead you to work toward. That's it. YOU have the opportunity. W e have openings. Let’s get together and see if our ideas are in the same bag. O urrepresentatives w ill be on campus soon. S ee your placem ent director and sign up for an interview NOW ! WE LL BE INTERVIEWING: October 16 & 17, 1969 ew* nee"'m0 If you can’t make our scheduled interv,ew bate, don’t sweat i t W rite us direct b S r Write to:0“’ idMS are ln ,he DEPT.ENPE RELATI0NS MANAGEH * * BOOKS A N D RECORDS TEMPE CENTER 967-5243 • » " ¿ ~rrrC b « r N0 : » « H t S H O .H e e B .U O • " m M ESA 129 West Main YUM A 1» " m uson • r etailin g . BUYING • ACCOUNTING . auditing e VENDING HILL'S 16 W. Adams St. TH O M AS M A L L MjYOURWAN .«¿«CHSHO.S.HO . PERSONNEL . . fo o d m an ag em en t "INNER CITY CLASS RO O M " TEMPE • 805 Mill Ave., Tempe Center PHOENIX PAR K C E N TR A L CHRIS-TO W N D is p e n s in g Architectural ^ ' ^ ¿ „ n e l AdminEngineering I _ / computer filtration / Hotel ManSciences I rooa * Transporta agem ent / / Management tion Management i lndustnal Engineering < Dr. ROBERT STROM CONVENIENT EYEWEAR CENTERS Open Thursday avaning and a ll day Saturday. Z ics / Bool» By 185 10 Ö Ä H ARMY 8. AIR FORCE EXCHANGE SERVICE THE, SISTEMI 3911 WALTON WALKER BLVD. DALLAS, TEXAS 75222 Equal Opportunity Employer P**® 7 — Friday, Otri. 10 Meet Ralph Frey, Jr., 18 He’s a college sophomore. He has a pilot’s license. He can read 3,000 words a minute. Watching Ralph’s hand fly over the pages (His* hand U tah schoolteacher discovers acts a s ,a pacer) you can’t believe th at he’s actually ...... technique o f dynam ic re a d in g . “T eadingrtie must beskimming. . Evelyn Wood first observed dynamic reading 18 But he’s not. years ago when a professor at the University of '— Ralph Prey -cair read-the average novel fn a Tittle“ " U ta h read hter term paper a t a T r amazing 6,000 words under 40 minutes. (He once read three complete a minute. Mrs. Wood’s curiosity caused her to look ‘.novels while standing in a bookstore before he was for other exceptional readers, and over the next few asked to leave.) Even on the toughest material he years she found 50 people who could read faster than rarely dips below 1,000 words per minute. 1,500 words per minute, with fine comprehension, Moreover,.he can comprehend and recall what he’s outstanding recall and great reading satisfaction. She was now sure it was possible to read faster read—right down to the particulars. than anyone had thought, but the question of how Ralph Frey is not a mental freak. Nor is he a was not yet answered. It took 8 years of toil and re­ naturally fast reader. He learned this revolutionary search, working with naturally fast readers before technique of rapid reading at the Evelyn Wood she began to find the answers. Eventually she de­ '»Reading Dynamics Institute . . along with more veloped a technique whereby the average student l than 10,000 other graduates in California. was able to learn to read 3 to 10 times faster. She taught her method a t the University of Utah Ralph was one of our better students. He started the course at about 400 words a minute and in- for three years, refining it even more. Further creased his rate 8 times. Our average student begins studies were conducted ait the University of Dela­ ht about 800 words a minute and graduates at speeds ware, and the first Reading Dynamics Institute was opened in Washington D.C. in September, 1959. Over 1,500 words a minute. Since that time, institutes have been opened in 61 . You con do th is, to o . cities throughout the country, and national enroll­ “Reading dynamically." says Ralph, “is often like ment for the course has topped 300,000. watching a movie. You have no sense of reading Com prehension is strossod. words. Sometimes your involvement is so intense At a recent teacher training conference, Mrs. that it’s as though you’re actually there, watching Wood emphasized that dynamic reading is nothing , the action take place." like the skimming techniques commonly used in You may not learrt to read quite as fast as Ralph speed reading courses. She said, “Skipping words Frey (and then again you might!), but the national­ is dangerous, as you don’t know whether or not you ly known Reading Dynamics Institute guarantees have skipped a word which could change the whole that you’ll at least triple your reading speed with meaning of the sentence.” • good comprehension—or receive a full tuition refund. , Just to show you that Ralph Frey is not unique, here are typical samples of progress in words per minute by Reading'Dynamics graduates in C’alifornui. Im provem ent b y typ ico l graduates In w ords p er m inute. light m ali Robert l„ 4»h, M u r lp p Kinktt 575 Bruce Barclay, Knginrer «S3 J . T . L lr r w a , Civil Kiigntt-cr 221 H elen Moran, Mrtf. Te«'liti«ditgi.<-t 300 Mary Ellen Phelp*, Teacher 3111 Hubert C. W ilhelm, Slittimi 40 0 R, Ken W ilhelm, Eh. Sec.. Kurin II. 28 2 Jam es R. Adam*, Sfatimi 4 95 Hen Stein, Student 22 7 Karen B eat, Teacher 561 , Clyde C h rM offcoon , Studimi' 671 W illiam Hrrdo, Ki-«>n«iiui>i 370 Peter Mom fis-Id, Student 33 5 Anthony Pluiynski, Engineer 609 ■ 1-ccsnurd |,. Rubinomi, Sditimi 355 Bonnie Roar, Situimi 206 BeNy BrraMn, Nrrrplinniat 441 J van Herb, Electrical Engineer 350 lee !■ IIneper, lleriwr 350 Kliaaheth Milrod, Housewife 400 Robert C. W oolley, Realtor 466 Alan Je id le r . Engineer 300 Sam WalHa, Orthodontia! 323 Raading sm otti Stadi,* •that 1st ali •than 2,052 401 1,450 2 ,I2 S 3 4 4 1,400 1,370 196, 780 1,725 2 44 973 1,875 23 2 1.600 4,125 321 3 .2 0 0 3,750 25 8 2 ,5 0 4 2,6 2 9 3 5 5 1.560 1,314 186 900 2,000 3 9 2 2 ,0 8 0 2 ,5 0 0 39 2 2 ,0 0 0 1,435 25 7 979 219 800 1.600 569 2 £ 1 0 1A 0 3 ,0 3 0 274 M 0 0 3 ,0 0 0 179 1,600 3 ,2 5 0 214 I J N 4A 40 4 8 0 2 ,4 0 0 2,8 0 0 8 6 6 1,4 0 0 1,350 259 800 2,762 3 2 0 1,050 USO 290 too MM 246 •00 “You read fivs times faster,” she pointed out, “not by reading ‘every fifth word, but by reading five times as many words in the same amount of time. Mrs. Wood emphasized that using her tech­ nique of rapid reading, every word on the page is noted. • ■ --------------- :------— t — — ----P resident introduces W ood M ethod In W hite House. So successful was Mrs. Wood in teaching Senators and Congressmen to read at incredible rates of speed that she was invited to the White House by the President to teach this amazing reading tech­ nique to his staff. S ’v e tifn ^Hood READING DYNAMICS. J h o fiM e its* Senate Leaders Praise Techniques SENATOR PROXMIRE W isconsin SENATOR TALMADGE G eorgia Ml m ust nay ihal thin in o a r o f (hr most useful «-duration experiences I have ever hud. It certainly compare* favor­ ably with the experience I He hu«l at Yale and Harvard.*' “ It is my opinion that if these lerhni«|uea were insti­ tuted in the public and pri- , vate school* o f our country, it would In* the gréaient aiu­ tile step which we could lake in educational progress.** ACHIEVEMENT WARRANTY Wo guarantee to increase the reading efficiency e f each student AT LEAST 3 times with good compre­ hension. We w ill refund the entire tuition to any student who, a fter completing minimum class and Study requirements, d ees net a t least triple his reading efficiency a s m easured by our beginning and ending tests. ssuos OwnIJijj READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE 4502 N . Central Phoenix 279-7321 CLASS FOR A SU STUDENTS beginning W ed., October 22 M A IL COUPO N T O D A Y to: Evslyn Wood •Reading Dynamics.Institute. ; '4502 N . Contrai, Suite 404, Phoenix, 85012 l~l Mom* a n d descriptive folder. C l Please send registration form «hmI schedule of classes. Tempo Union High School Still Openings! C all 279-7321 I understand th at I am under no obliga tion and th a t no salesman will call on me. N A M E -____________________ ;______ :____ :_______ ___ ___________________. S TR EE TC IT Y TE LE P H O N E - W fc j, O d . l l - Page 8 KAET, C hannel 8 Chairman hosts colleagues «:» •m tv m Ik A n « Red KoiwIenoB bandanas, c o w boys, c a td and sunsets are all part of Dr. Bertha Brasilia’s “west­ ern welcome” to the Associa­ tion of Administrators of Home Economics (AAHE): Dr. Bresina, Home Econo­ m ics chairman, is the western hostess for the association’s con­ vention which will be held a t the Safari Hotel in Scottsdale, Oct. 22-24. She will welcome 156 college and university home economics aAninistrators, representing all SO states. The conference theme is “In­ volvement for the 70’s.” Dr. Flossie Byra, Dean of the School of Home Economics a t the P rairie View A&M College in Prairie View, Tex., is m a in a . Aito. •ito TV Ntofe w et M l M a n i to 7ito Tito (C) »■to m a rito » O sca lit» n i» u pm Cm k p " •■ » I l a to rn » "A Fam ily 1 a Day S to u t to» f t » Tha Am ar leaa W art (calar) ■ rtry* M i» BrMga WHfe Cm “ Aito Dia h J I Ito » NBT PtoyPiaaa "Tan Dtocfea t u a W hara Maar» F JA. Ito » Mtotw pw» ______ l i » Tito M a lto » a » li» li» to » to » to » to » . „ I to A rt M afia "KHaa. PI. r Artxaaa ■■ raaaalto llm aa y » » » » « » U rto UT T ra« " P ttfcrtto l et Paa (CMMraa) Oaca Upan a Day ^ » jto a y a Mailt Appn u auia** W M i N ani M I Tha Prianrty Slant 4 t» A rt s ta s a "KHaa. Pt. i" Mlrtarapari N«_________ SP-iM Btomantary tpM tok Stolto E te n to n i./ s p£ Z > D rtarn ta N onina "P lato ana Electa» 7sto TV Hifh Semai "D atom i Scianca»" 7 s» Candan f a la R a n "Marte rn «naarlcaa D ram a" •sto Olalaawa . . "H artar» Ely, Attento»" • s ii Piatila Phaanix Pica Capa«.»" • s » WarnMatea Week ia Rartaat »S» ART Pteyfeansa !■ » •sto « s» •sto RaaI" » : » Pratila piam i« "le 1 1 :0 Satan Ta« "Cann rs a fienai Oarm an" Saaday, O culto i l PJA. S :» n a lavaatiaator "TO* to» to» tu a fs » Ito » IS :» 11:» 11:» 11:1 AJA. T asa P ar m a m "E xardae toa Yaga W ay" TV Hiak Semai "N atom i teim ew " Sfitta w m style SP-1« Elam antary Spani» PeckaHni a l tom Oaca Upan a Day "CMMma'a Marte AmrerliflM“ ^ppastpMa^tol SP-lto E hm antary Spani» Tka Pran d i C M "a ra ilad CM ctaa, "P lain A Saacy" W hat's m art 11:» Isto I s it is » lsto 1 :» MMamgam H rt» la rtto « 71» Prtearty o ian t Tima P ar Jam Caneton Aa la Ram S lit» wm Style Madam Separvtaary Tatm iaaw (C) lsto PackeMM a t PM 1 :» Once Up m A Day 4:M_WkaPk Heart 4 :» Tm P rtaadto Oiant 4:45 Tima P ar Ja m "Sa Created Ceefcatee" •»to Mtetera pan H alpm niiaad Ssto SPJM Elam antary Spaniafc toto SP -I» Etam fntary Spaaiak • : » One ta Dan tm Fam ily" 7:to TV Hieh SdMal 7 :» Candan da la Ram Ssto NRT Jeeraal (C) Ssto W ar» Pram (C) ISito Pato Oa lta r pina (C) “' » i » C— »> ’ 'S aar 1S:4S Outan T ip ■ . ■_ a ' n ______ *__k___ «« of COM E TO « for recreation. Dr. Bresina, in her capacity as hostess has made arrange­ ments with Ifae "cowboys” of tiie Reata Pass Restaurant for a steak dinner. Because the convention ends on a Friday, most guests are expected to stay on into the weekend. Some will visit ico. Others will stay and sight­ see in the Valley and Northern Arizona. C H A R TER S fo r C h ristm as New Y erk - » » . » « I n tax 1 * . I p.m ., D e e .» . R e ta ra /a a . 4 .1 p.m. C h im ie - «IS A M h r . I p.m ., Dee. IP. R e ta ra J e a . 4. t a — N ea-etep D laaer Pllcht* a a i k r re ta ra I p e rt > e ^ w ill C H A R TER S: E U R O P E *70 receive p e ar Her talk, “A Definition •• Home Economics for Hie 70’s,” will open the throe-day confer­ ence. The second speaker for the convention is Dr. John Caflrey of the American Council on Education, Washington, D.C. His topic will be, “Education in the 70’s.” While much of the tim* at the convention will be spent in meetings and discussion sec­ tions, there win also be Mm* • e a e M T aeeea-L eadea-T eeeep, A a«. I t ««to C harter r ilf h t J a a e » N. Y erk-L eadea-N . Y erk. A a« , «a «tee Ja n e M T ee.-A au terd a m -T a e.jta « . M , « u p I applicatlo a Jn ly 4 T aeeea-L oadea-T aesea, A a«. 1«. « so PH . 4BS-M08 • O M n Ja lp Zt T ee.-A m aterdam -T ae., A a«. tlñ ««4P A rtiea a P a lv e rrtty C kaptere a tto l K art B roadw ay a T aeaea « sn » . Giron's Surplus Jefferson a t 2nd 8t. in Phoenix for •N av y denim b e ll b o tto m s l »Pea C oats J When you know I «W hite & 13 B u tto n B ells it’s for keeps All your sharing, all your special memories have grown into a precious and enduring love. Happily, these cherished moments will be forever symbolized by your diamond engagement ring. If the name, Keepsake is in the ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise modern cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a choice selection of many lovely styles. He’s listed in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." OurpOL Does it really work? Ifyou’ve ever resorted to NoDoz* at 4 a.m. the night before an exam, you've probably been disappointed. NoDoz, after all, is no substitute for sleep. N either is anything else we can think of. What NoDoz is is a very strong stim­ ulant. In fact, NoDoz has the strongest stimulant you can buy without a prescripCaffeine. What’s so strong about that? If we may cite The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics: Caffeine is a powerful central nervous stimulant. CafT6in6 .excites si I portions of the central nervous system. Caffeine stimulates all portions of the cortex, but its main action is on the psychic and sensory functions It produces a more rapid and clearer flow of thought and allays drowsiness and fatigue. After taking caffeine, one is ca­ pable of more sustained intellectual ef­ fort and a more perfect association of ideas. There is also a keener apprecia­ tion of sensory stimuli. Very in te re s tin g . B ut why take NoDoz when you can get caffeine in a cup of coffee? Very simple. You take NoDoz all at once instead ofsipping coffee for lO m inutes. And if you take two NoDoz tablets the recommended dosage, you get twice the caffeine in a cup of coffeeY Two tablets—isn’t that likely to be habit forming? Definitely not. NoDoz is completely non-habit forming. W hich m eans it ’s safe to take whether you’re cramming at night Or about to walk into an 8 o’clock class Or driving somewhere (even though you’re rested) and the monotony of the road makes you drowsy. . One itest thing you should know about NoDoz. It now comes in two forms. Those fam iliar white pills you take with w ater. And a chew able ta b le t called NoDoz Action Aids*. It tastes like a chocNottoTdoebUt d06S every^hing regular And if you've managed to stay awake this long, you know that’s quite a lot KtGISTERED diamond rings I Rings enlorged I to show d eio il I Froth $100 lo $10.000. I ® Trade M ork Reg I A H Pond Company, Inc. I Pt AN YOUR e n g a g e m e n t a n d w e d d I ng " ?hd ¿ T ' J t , P ¿ e' ^n9 co^ó?k(|lderHOb^th0 folano n rU2¿ n9¿ ? em