State Press ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE Thursday, October 23, 1989 F irst Place G eneral Excellence Voi. 52, No. 21 Stand Committee proposes Mall podiumrelocation The outdoor speaker’s stand on the Mall in front of Danforth Chapel should be moved, the Stu­ dent Affairs Committee decided at a meeting Tuesday. The committee is recommending the relocation of the stand “be­ cause of the pedestrian problem in and out of the library,” said Dean of Students George Hamm. SATCHEL S H A D E ... Comfort, as any student can tell you, is a necessity for proper study habits. Just ___ A recommendation that the what constitutes comfort, howev e iy ie a n- individual decision; stand be moved south and east of Photo by Ray Wong where it is now, placing'it near the Mall fountain, and facing east, is being submitted to Gilbert Cady, vice president for business affairs. W a r n o is y ... peace quiet By MARCIA SIMONS War is noisy. Peace works in a quiet way.' The Peace Corps, now eight years old, is still working and making progress. Former volunteers w ill be manning a table on the Mall from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily, t o m o r r o w through Friday, to tell about it. Doug Bym s, a former volunteer in Venezuela, insists that the exvolunteers won’t be recruiting. “We’ll just try to tell University students about the Peace Corps, relate our experiences as past vol­ unteers and show a movie,” he ex­ plained. “The Foreigners,” a controversial .film of activist Peace Corps volun­ teers looking back over tw o years in Colombia and pondering why they joined, w ill be shown at 7 p.m., Tuesday, in the MU West rumpus room. A volunteer who worked in PubJpc Health in Brazil for three years and the west coast director of the Peace Corps who served in Ecua­ dor, w ill be joining Byms. AJong. with volunteers on the Mall w ill be a special guest, Ivan Rosales, a Nicaraguan who-receiv­ ed a degree in journalism from Es­ cuelas Internacionales in 1967. Rosales covered the Apollo 11 moon landing from Cape Kennedy in July 1969 as a reporter for No­ vedades. Rosales w ill be here to talk about the need for volunteers in Nicaragua. Volunteers are just as numerous now as ip the first years of opera­ tion. “The Peace Corps has lost its newness,” Bym s said, there is no longer the Kennedy image attach­ ed to it. < “The kids who first heard about the program when they were in sixth grade and thought about join­ ing ore graduating from college n o w — and joining.” Bym s quit a top paying job with a company working on the Apollo space program t^ spend tw o years developing a community center in a crowded Venezuelan city. “I sat behind a desk and hated it,” he said. “I never talked to a recruiter, I just applied and they sent me to Venezuela.” ' “The volunteer I was working with had to go home,” Bym s said. “He had a nervous breakdown. You work a lot but progress comes slowly.” “The people I worked with had the same drives as the people at (Continued on page 8) Drop without fail tomorrow Tomorrow is the last day to instructor, student advisor and drop a course without running college dean. The petition form the risk of earning a failing se­ may be picked up at the records mester grade. information -window in the Madelyn Wright, assistant Moeur building after 8:30 a.m. registrar, has annpunced that Grades for dropped classes the six-week penalty-free drop after tomorrow w ill be determ­ period w ill end tomorrow after­ ined by the instructor on stu­ noon. dent performance up to the Starting Monday, a class may withdrawal. A W w ill be given be dropped only through a peti­ for passing work, and an E may tion process involving the class be issued for failing work. ¿m Republic editor made target at Russia talk By RAY KIPP by several in the 30-member audi­ Russia may have been the topic, ence who had also visitedfRussia. but a Phoenix newspaper editor Murray, who had visited Russia ended up being the target before, had said, “There has been a J. Edward Murray, managing great improvement in living stand­ editor of The Arizona Republic, ards in the past 10 years.” was on campus Tuesday afternoon In elaborating, he stated that al­ to speak on his recent tour of Rus- though there is less political free­ sia, but he finished up fielding dom than there was under Khruscriticism about what he didn’t see chev, the Russian people are more there and about the policies of his relaxed. He later pointed out that paper. food was more plentifiil than be­ Sponsored by the International fore. Student Relations Board, Murray The validity of both his state­ lectured on his impressions formed ments was challenged. during his participation in a 10He reacted to the charge that the man U.S. newsman’s tour of Rus­ people weren’t more relaxed by sia. recalling that he had said it was Later, w hile accepting questions much easier for him to get into on any topic, Murray was chastised (Continued on page 3) s^'iTrryi^iiffyre i am “I’m not all that convinced that that would be much better,” said Hamm. The alternative to the commit­ tee’s recommendation would in­ volve waiting until the area where South Hall now stands is cleared. If the stand could be faced to­ ward the park that is proposed for that area, there would be more room, said Hamm. Location of tables on the mall was also discussed at the meeting but no action was taken. Action was delayed because the students petitioning for change of current policy on table location did not at­ tend, despite the fact that written invitations were sent out. ASASU President John Holman motioned that $200 be appropriated for Angel Flight and the motion carried 6-2. The third appeal of SDS member Richard Dillon, suspended last spring, was discussed and tabled. It w ill be brought up again at the next meeting on Nov. 18. Thursday, Oct. 23 — Page 2 Graduate fellowships available Poetry under the trees “I th in k th a t I shall n e v e r see a poem as lovely as a tre e ,” q u o th tu rn -o f-th e-c en tu ry poet Joyce K il­ m er. U niv ersity m em bers of a group called T ree a re tak in g it from th ere. P o e try rea d in g in O ld M ain P a rk is th e firs t in a series of c u ltu ra l e v e n ts w hich T ree is u n d e rta k in g to C reate ~"_a w arm c u ltu ra l c e n te r am ong a sea of concrete,” said B ru ce A bram s, a psychology stu d e n t a n d a T ree m em ber. T h e p o e try read in g w ill h a p p e n 12:30-1:30 p.m. tom orrow , w ith ev eryone in v ited to come an d do w h a te v e r th ey w a n t to do, A bram s said. T his m eans, rea d y o u r ow n stuff, w orks by o th e r poets, o r . . . “W e’re n o t o u t to save th e p a rk ,” A b ram s said, “b u t w e do w a n t to show stu d e n t su p p o rt for it. W e don’t w a n t m ore concrete. T he U n iv ersity is g e ttin g too im personal.” T he com ing a ffa ir w ill not be h ig h ly stru c tu re d , th e group spokesm an said. T h e re w ill be a rt shows, one a c t plays and sim ilar events, h e added. S tu d e n ts in te rested in jo ining T ree should con­ ta c t B ruce A bram s a t 967-4206. Tree, w hich has been organized since th e beginning of th e sem ester, has about 20 m em bers, headed by S tev e C am pbell. Anyone could be poetic in TREE T A L K . .. a se ttin g lik e this. A nd e v ­ eryone w ill get th e chance a t th e firs t T ree p o e try m eeting. Photo by Ray Wong New leader for Agriculture Richard Soderberg, chief of the systems development branch in Vietnam since De­ cember, 1967, has been named to succeed Dr. Daniel 0. Rob­ inson as head of the Agriculture Division. Soderberg, a veteran foreign service officer, has held top managerial posts in Afghani­ stan, India, Thailand and Viet­ nam for the past 20 years. Robinson, who had served as head of the Agriculture Division since 1950, requested last spring to be relieved of his administra­ tive duties to devote full time to his position as professor of agri­ culture. Soderberg comes well quali­ fied for his new responsibilities according to Dr. Lee P. Thomp­ son, dean of the College of En­ gineering Sciences, of which the agriculture program is a division. Thompson described Soder­ berg as “eminently qualified to make the Division of Agricul­ ture a dynamic force in the com­ munity and in the state,” and cited his “extensive managerial experience in relation to world­ wide problems of agriculture and the most modem concepts of agricultural development.” Soderberg’s wide range of ex­ perience includes work with such groups as U.S. Agency for International Development; Sai­ gon; U. S. Operations Mission, Thailand; USAID, India; Internatiional Technical Assistance Foundation, Washington, D.C.; and Afghan Institute of Technology, Kabul, Afghanistan. Soderberg was an instructor at Habibia College, Royal Af­ ghan Ministry of Education, Af­ ghanistan, from January to Au­ STATE PRESS Is published by Arizona Slat* University as the official campus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and examination periods, and Is entered as second class m atter a t Tempe, Arizona, 152(1. Hey! SUN DEVILS! WIN - LOSE - OR - DRAW GET THAT EXTRA "TOUCHDOWN" AT C h e z DAILY B o r Restaurant gust, 1948. Before that assign­ ment, he served as an instruc­ tor in civil engineering at the University of Southern Califor­ nia College of Engineering. The National Council of Al­ pha Lambda Delta will award five $200 fellowships for grad­ uate study for the academic year 1970-71. Any member of Alpha Lambda Delta who has graduated in 1967-69, and who has maintained . a 3.5 scholastic average through­ out her college career is el­ igible. Graduating seniors may apply if they have maintained this average to the end of first semester of this year. Applicants will be judged on scholastic record, recommenda­ tions, soundness of the appli­ cant’s project, and to some ex­ tent, need. Application blanks and infor­ mation may be obtained from Mrs. Aft'on Eeutler, assistant dean, office of Student Affairs in Matthews Center. The application must be com­ pleted by the applicant herself and submitted to the National Fellowship Chairman by Jan­ uary 15, 1970. Thinking About Auto Insurance? • U N D ER A G E • M O TO R C YC LES • C A N C E L L E D OR R E J E C T E D ? • SC O O T ER S * SR-22 F IL IN G S MADE IM M E D IA T E LY • M ONTHLY FIN AN CIN G A V A IL A B L E "Young Drivers Are Our Specialty” 267 - 0270 EMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY 4917 E. 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Forest — Tem pe— 966-6031 OXFORD SQUARE Page 3 — Thursday, Oct. 23 Republic editor target John Hartford Hartford starring senes in n a r i ( m im ___ j • (Continued from page -f1)\ not just restaurants, and in his Russian homes and talk to com­ opinion, food was more plenti­ mon people than it was 10 years ful. ago. ——Criticism was not- limited to He added that although they Murry’s trip, but extended to were still reluctant to talk poli­ his paper’s policies as well. tics, they no longer had to fear A student questioned the pa­ the political purges experienced per’s obligation to the people and during the years of terror un­ the influence big business had der Stalin. upon it. As an example, he criti­ His statement on food being cized the Republic for not enter­ more plentiful was challenged ing the fight against air pollu­ when Dr. Sanford C. Couch, as­ tion in earnest out of fear of the sociate professor of Russian, mines. asked if Murray had gathered Murray asked the student if his impressions from the tourist restaurants or had gone to the he ever read the Republic and market place where the people was told he used to but had given it up. buy their food. Murray said, “You have to Couch, himself a three time read a paper if you’re going to visitor to Russia, said that food criticize it.” was not more plentiful in the collective farm or government He went on to say that the stores and that he was aware Republic was one of the most of how the Russians handled active campaigners for a sever­ visiting delegations. ance tax, which the mines vio­ ’> Earlier, Murray had admitt­ lently oppose, and had long been ed that under the circumstances active in reporting on all the of his visit, the Russians control­ causes of air pollution, including led almost exactly what they the major one of auto exhacsts. wanted him to see, but he told During his actual talk, Mur­ Couch that he had been able ray spoke of the main impres­ to observe all the market places, sions he had gathered during C H ARTERS C ountry-pop sin g e r an d w r ite r Jo h n H a rtfo rd w ill d8*« « (xdlege-oriented show h e re S a tu rd a y n ig h t in a n 8:30 C e leb rity S eries p erfo rm an ce a t G am m age A udi­ to rium . ** H a rtfo rd , w ho w ro te G len C am pbell’s best-selling song, G e n tle on M y M ind,” a p p e are d as a re g u la r last y e a r o n C am pbell’s C B S television series. In a d d itio n to being one of th e c o u n try ’s m ost su c­ cessful ly ric w rite rs, H a rtfo rd ’s vocal p erfo rm an ces h a v e p ro p elled h is fo u r R C A album s to h ig h positions on th e n a tio n a l charts. O ne c ritic has called H a rtfo rd “th e m an responsible fo r th e n a tio n w id e resu rg e n ce o f c o u n try m usic w ith th e m o d e m u n iq u e fla v o r h e b rin g s to h is songs.” A p p earin g w ith th e N ashville-L.A .-based sin g e r w ill b e com edian F re d S m oot, „ *Tickets fo r th e perfo rm an ce fo r stu d e n ts a re $1.50, $2, $3.50 a n d $4.50. T h ey a re a v ailab le now a t th e G am m ag e box office. SI 3 5 ’600 Maternity Benefit Now Available To Married Students of ASU C A L L OR STO P B Y lyle Hiner Agency 1411 North Central Phoenix, Arizona Phone — 252-5574 N on-Stop C h ristm as C ham pagne D inner Fliight Lv. Tucson 7 p.m . Dec. 19 New Y ork 1 p.m . Ja n . 4 NEW Y O R K ROUND T R IP his visit to Russia. He spoke of the great friend­ liness on the part of the aver­ age Russian and the fact that" there was more acceptance of of Nixon than the jounralists thought there would be. He said that the Russians were excelling in city planning and polution control, but added that this was only made possible because of their great political controls. Speaking as to why the jour­ nalists had been allowed into Russia, Murray said, “I believe the Russians thought they would get better press from Us than from th& correspondents who live there.” KIPR ISINIINO CH ICA G O ROUND T R IP MutualÉT\ Lv. Tucson 5 p.m . Dec. 19 Chicago 9 p.m . Ja n . 4 ^ O m a h a \L r S top By o r MAIL $50 D eposit > The ( romponq tfiül ßtHfs OPEN 8-5 A R IZO N A U N IV E R S IT Y C H A R T E R S l if e In s u r jf c e A ffilia le . U n ite d of O m ah a 2201 E. B roadw ay 623-3456 • 624-5521 TUCSON, 85719 MOIUAI «N OMAHA INMUTAN» I ( k a r a tg e ld .. $395.00' C . M arq u ise d i a m o n d trio . 18-karat gold . . . $395.00 ,D .:9 diamond^ an tiq ue fin ish 18-karat gold . . . $450.00 . | !■ 1 5 diamond m atched t r i o in 18-karat g o ld .. $575.00 C O L L E G E A C C O U N T 8 IN V IT E D - M m Uty "CHARGtIT". . ♦Uim Q»r ConvnJwnf Poyntwiif A DIVISION OF OOROON JEWELRY CORF.— STORES COAST TO COAST • D OW NTO W N M ESA 1M W est M ain S tre e t— M ina * 4513 f îîW Î ? - - ’Thomas Mall E a st Th o m as Road • T R I-C IT Y M A LL Thursday, O ct 23 — Page 4 Op inion e Holman bucks grading system AS president John Holman may resent a comparison to Annie Oak­ ley, but we hope he is as good a shot as that legendary sharpshoot­ er because he is shooting to reform University grading procedures. His targets are the a l m o s t enshrined E grade and cherished ____ i__ :•; g e n e r a l educa­ tion courses, and if Editorial he hits the bullsComment eye. w e all share the prize. Holman wants to a b o l i s h E grades altogether and extend the pass-fail system to all general edu­ cation courses. H ie object is to shift the emphasis from grades to learning. A plus in the pass-fail proposal is a further suggestion that the instructor be kept in the dark about who is taking the course for passfail. His judgment is thus unim­ paired by either favorable or un­ favorable bias. The E proposal would allow a student to drop a course at any time without penalty if he knows he is doing failing work. This seems like a sensible sug­ gestion since the student is paying for the course. The requirement is to graduate with a specified num­ ber of hours (some restricted to specific areas). Just what courses or how many are involved is not important as long as the hours are 'A C l^ A n f Ta K m 1 7 / vI v m a m — ------ -- _ 1 - X ___ 3 A _ J 1 tt m mm ¿m completed. As the “customer,” the student should have the right to determine which classes w ill count toward his graduation. Recognition of this fundamental principle — the right of the buyer to decide what he buys — elimin­ ates the need for E grades, since no student wants to buy failure. And, if the object of an education is to learn rather than accumulate specific courses, it shouldn’t mat­ ter to anyone at what point the student decides he is not learning anything in a course and drops it. Ideally, the incentive is to succeed (learn) rather than fail (not learn). r __ Learning is further aided if it primary objective is knowledgi rather than letters signifying con formity to arbitrary standards Pass-fail makes this possible an< applying it to general educatioi courses is a logical extension of j valid concept. It might be added that this con cept logically applies to all cours­ es, assuming that grades are no1 the incentive they have been cracked up to be. But one dragon at a time. If Hoiman slays this one, it may become obvious there are other dragon* worthy of slaying. State Press News Editor Larry Nelson tmv HHm. Campas Editor Paar Stevenson Sports Editor Bill Jackson -M lkm McCity _ l a Tartar Oaars# M t Assistant ___ Feature saltar Assistant___ Waakms H ita r. Facility Adviser Or. Joe Milner V nay Wan -Scan ACam» Jana Sims Assistant Maws. Assistant Sparta Haas staff K Staff Jan Hannan Advertising Manager Hal Babele | FORUM I SQUARE____________ : - l- ,r.r,-ril- r Editor: I think it is time we paid tribute fo our faculty for not being such stuffed shirts. Like I’m in Joe Square’s office to gripe about a grade . . . at least I used to think he was Dr. Square „ . . and be is in a good mood and I see he’s figuring with a slide rule. It seems that our cam­ pus steamer, Dr. Starsky, is gofa« to sue the University. There was a mimeo­ graphed sheet on Dr. Square’s desk, so I know it’s true. The faculty pay checks for November will be five days late, and Dr. Square figures that his loss a t 5 percent for five days will come to about 40 cents. Dr. Starsky wants everybody to share the lawyer’s fee (like he’s already hired one, • it says), and Doc Square says 40 cents would be a moral victory for sure. Editor Larry Ross Managing Editor Terry Ron [ readers’ I And he might just do it for laughs, because he used to look a t Perry Mason on TV and visualizes the court battle with reporters running for the tele­ phones when the jury comes in and his (Dr. Square’s) buying drinks all around with his 40 cents. Marcia Simons — - _ Ray Kipp — Charila Mack — Marcia Smifk Bannie Barlak Olami Mentar At Skiya Dan Pedasta Who says our campus is full of dull faculty members? Mechanical Compositor Tom McCrea / J. N. Winters Page 5 — Thursday, Ôct. 23 t get too involved r* VISTA helps outpatients By ELEANOR RATNER Involvement is a danger to volunteer workers helping with Arizona Slate Hospital outpa­ tients, said Dave Davis, Vista volunteer. Usually Vista workers live with the people they work with and become totally immersed in their world. Maria Rodri­ guez, a Vista volunteer working with the Arizona Credit Union, called this relation to people the reason for yista, but this in­ volvement is not possible for Davis’ unit. In order to live with the out­ patients, volunteers would have to live in boarding homes, said Davis, and then they would be Prepairation of resumes is explained Preparing resume and job applications often poses problems for graduating seniors. The Society for Advancement of Management has invited guest speaker Dr. Gloria Wil­ son to address present and pro­ spective SAM members on the topic of “The Resume and the Job Interview” a t 3 p.m. tomor­ row in the Great Hall Dave Case, State Press cor­ respondent for SAM, said, “Dr. Wilson will cover the finer points of resume preparation and how the resume can in­ fluence the outcome of a job interview.” SAM president John Comeau added that Dr. Wilson’s lecture •s P^rt of the year’s planned activities established by the executive board. aa d is n .n W influence. “There disruptive is always the danger of getting in too deep,” he said, “of losingobjectivity.” Davis said that outpatients could not always be trusted in what they said. He said that a paranoid may complain of mal­ treatment or that he isn’t get­ ting enough to eat from the boarding home operator. Usual­ ly these accusations turn out to be untrue, said Davis. Boarding homes must pass certain regu­ lations set by the State Hospital in order to be approved. It is best to just listen, he said, but not to agree or take them at their word. Davis warned a group of vol­ unteers going into a boarding home Saturday to be careful. He said that the people might în fln o n /tA « n i L .- . ____« - ■ » . ask for favors and try to take advantage. He said volunteers must hewai-e of making promises that can’t be kept. “These people have been disappointed too many times,” he said. He said that it is permissable to haye conversations, to play games and to haye fun. “It is all right to take them shopping but you should not spend your money.” Lindsay- Walker, K - mates president who went along for a picnic with the outpatients said, “the hardest part is having to go up and start a conversation with someone without knowing what kind of person he is. Ev­ eryone is an individual and has to be reacted to in a different way.’.’ . The World Traveler, Phil­ osopher a n d Connoisseur o f Good Food pre­ sents Fried ?h°£C sto le n from Farmer Jones' back y Tr d, sweet and sour cole slaw, French fried potatoes, sour dough bread with honey. FR IED i g&z - r t v e t z y - tu u t& c w L H , C K E N |¿ H IC K E M f R / f $ 1 4 9 ^ * * ’ P ER SO N ^Z I Seconds on Ch icken COFFEE SHOPS • • • ' • • Scottsdale & First Ave. 20th St. & Thomas Rd. 43rd Ave. & Glendale 16th St. & Camelback East Apache Blvd., Tempe Stapley & Main, Mesa J ----------___________L . -ADV.. ELS/ 5 S O P M £ /Jf f P H BEH IN D T H IS GATE U E T H E W O NDERS O F LA M ANCHA. BEAUTIFUL A IRC O N D ITIO N E ROOMS, POOL, RECREATION FACILITIES, G O URM ET sau n as, DINING. Law seminar last of series “Commercial Law,” the last of six seminars conducted by - the Center for Executive De­ velopment, will be taught by attorney Herbert Bohlman, as­ sistant professor of general business. The course, designed to as­ sist graduate accountants in preparation for their Certified Public Accountant examinations next month, will meet at the center from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, Octo­ ber 28 and 30, and from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Novem­ ber 1. T H E TRU TH TU RN ED OUT, TO BE A TEM PO R A R Y EXAGGERATION! The course is also open to accountants who are not plan­ ning to take CPA examinations but who want to do additional study in this area. Bohlman has a bachelor of science degree in business ad­ ministration from Drake Uni­ versity and a master of busi­ ness administration and Juris Doctor degrees from Indiana University. Complete information and registration forms for th e course can be obtained by call­ ing the Center at 965-3441. The cost for the course is $23. COME"ON O V ER - Thursday, O ct. 23 — P age 6 Hamm sees self e s go-between By GLENN HUNTER Dean of Students George Hamm spun in his swivel chair and rapped a pencil sharply on the desk. “You might say the toughest j o t i l have is wearing-m anyhats at one time.” Dr. Hamm, who has been in charge of the vast bureaucracy of the Student Affairs Office for three years, was expound­ ing on some of the problems and challenges he faces. “My job is to represent the views of many diversified seg­ ments of the University com­ munity — to act as a go-bet­ ween for students and faculty, for faculty and administration,” he said. Looking every bit like the gridiron star he was at the University of Wyoming, the 38year-old dean moves slowly, with the pent-up energy of a big cat waiting to pounce. But Hamm pounces on problems, not people. “We’ve got to see to it that as many students as possible graduate, and that’s where my office comes in,” he said. Hamm laments the time-hon­ ored student view of the Dean’s office as a dark den of punish­ ment where students hung by spikes line the walls. Instead, he places the emphasis on service to the student rather than discipline. Under Hamm’s direction, the office of Student Affairs has dramatically expanded its fin­ ancial aids (now at the $3 mil­ lion mark) and counseling pro­ grams. This is no surprise, since it was in these areas that the Dean specialized while at Wyoming. Hamm’s obvious enthusiasm for helping minority students shows through. “We’ve got to let the minori­ ties know about the services we can offer them. There are a variety — from specialized retention programs, to extra help in study skills, to getting the word about A9U to those in the Inner City,” he said. maintain as much personal con­ tact with students as time per­ mits.” Toward this goal the Dean often strolls the Mall unexpect­ edly, talking to students, air­ ing his views, listening tp their complaints. But sometimes the job is a bit too much. Hamm massaged his fore­ head slowly. “There just aren’t enough hours in the day to get things done.” A secretary poked her head into the office and said, “Dean Hamm, President Newbura is on the phone and wants to know where you are.”_______ Hamm jumped up and thrust out his hand. “It’s been a plea­ sure,” he smiled. “But duty c a lls ....” Photos by Jess Tharp Dr. Hahim penciled rapidly on a yellow pad as he spoke. “But,” he smiled, “We don’t deal with numbers here — we deal with persons.” In an area so vast as the Office of Student Affairs, isn’t there a tendency to become dis­ tant from the individual student? “ Gf-eourse- there5« -al-— ways that danger, but I try to CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER! ‘‘Best Film By a New Director A man went looking for America. And couldn’t find it anywhere... No socket to it ACTUAL SIZE P A N D 0 C O M P A N Y in a s s o c ia tio n w ith R A Y B E R T P R O D U C T IO N S p re s e n ts PETER FONDA I5 E K 9 » DENNIS HO PPER niOEi JACK NICHOLSON W ritten byD irected by DENNIS HOPPER PETER FONDA .P ro d u c ed by PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER A sso ciate P ro d u c e r TERRY SOUTHERN WILLIAM HAYWARD ExeciAive Producer BERT SCHNEIDER • COLOR tBwicreo-WtqB n r .11 Released by COLUM BIA PICTU R ES unless ictm pm m By ¡5 « « er « K n guardian. LOEW 8 CAMELBACK MALL gUÖ33EASTj^MOT*CKjOiiJ 4 7 ^ ^ 6th Smash Weak Exclusive Engagement ■ If you were always neara socket ■ when you needed a shave, that VIBilllH i would be one thing. But you aren’t. You’re all over the place. So you need a shaver that goes where it’s happening. A shaver like the brand-new batteryoperated Norelco Cordless 20B. With floating heads that fit the curves of a man’s face. And self-sharpening blades inside those floating heads that shave close and smooth every day. The Norelco unique rotary a c­ tion k e e p s the b la d e s sh a rp w h ile it strokes off whiskers. Every time you shave. The Norelco Cordless gives you close shaves anywhere. Up to 3 0 days of shaves on only 4 penlight batteries. H andsom ely styled in je t black and chrome, there’s even a mirror inside the cap. So you can see what you’re shaving. • And it’s small enough to fityour pocket. Very self-sufficient. All ready to sock it to your beard. n o relco 9 Even on a beard Kke yours. NOW SHOWING ®1969 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017 P age 7 — Recruiters active Graduating seniors and gradu­ ate students seeking career em­ ployment should register for placement with the Student Placement Service in OBA 109 immediately. Interviews are conducted Calendar T O DA Y ’M em an t Interviews: U.S. Army Placem ent Interviews: U.S. Army Special Services. General Dynamics Pomona Dlv., Pan American Petrol­ eum Corporation, San. Francisco Bay Naval Shipyard. Young Democrats, open meeting to* discuss th e Code of Conduct and the possibility of dra flhig a BID of Rights for Students, 7:30 p.m .; SSI 02. Associated Women Students, Gen­ eral Council meeting, 3:30 p.m ., MU West« Seminar, 3:15 p.m „ MU Cellar. Marketing Club and Economics Club iolnt meeting, panel discussion on "New Developments In Consumer Protection," o p.m ., MU West, Tro­ phy Room. TOM ORROW Placem ent Interviews: General Dy­ namics Pomona Dlv., Pan American Petroleum Corporation, American Can Co., Cessna A ircraft Co., Fire­ stone T ire & Rubber Co,, P eter Klewit Sons' Co., National Cash Regist­ e r Co., San Diego Gas and Electric Co., Washington State Dept, of High­ ways, The Upiohn Co. V eterans' Club, 4:30 p.m ., Tempe American Legion Hall, 15 E . 5th St. College Life meeting to present claim s of Christ to collegians, S p.m., 13th St. and MHI. daily by nationally-orientec companies. To be eligible to sign up for an interview, stu­ dents must be registered with the placement service. During the week of Oct. 27, four corporations will haw representatives on campus recruit­ ing possible employees. Appoint­ ments may be made in OBA 109 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 27, the Fire­ man’s Fund of American Insur­ ance Consolidated will be inter­ viewing job candidates. They are interested in all business administration and liberal arts majors. Some of the job oppor­ tunities are for underwriting, claims adjusting and accounting positions. IBM will be recruiting chem­ istry, math, physics and engi­ neering majors on Wednesday and Thursday. Friday, Pittsburg-Des Moines Steel Co. will interview can­ didates for possible jobs in production engineering, general marketing and sales positions. They feature a training program for their employees. Agriculture staff member to present riding clinic Gene Johnson, a member of the agriculture staff at the University, will conduct a free roping-riding clinic tomorrow at the University Farm. Johnson, a veteran horseman, is providing this service to neophytes and self-styled experts. He has a varied background as a rodeo contestant and official, and has also trained and broken thoroughbreds and pleasure horses. Explaining the demands of the rodeo on both horse and tack and demonstrating the proper handling of ropes, saddles and fittings will be included in Johnson’s “Saddle Savvy Pointers Clinic.” Johnson believes that skilled horsemanship doesn’t come easily and will demonstrate many fine points of horsemanship. He will illustrate points that contribute to equipment quality and will comment on the difference between the English and western saddles. Rodeo-riding skills will be demonstrated and interested persons may have an opportunity to “try their hand” at showing or gaming cowboy saddle savvy. This rfinic is the first of its kind offered at the University, but it will not be the last if enough people express an interest in horsemanship, Johnson said. An interesting feature of the clinic will be file annual Alpha Zeta beef barbecue. Honorary agriculture fraternity members will serve the meal at 6 p.m. on the parkway at the farm, Price and Elliott Roads. Tickets for the dinner, 31.75 for adults and $1.00 for children under 12, are available at the agriculture building on campus. For further information, call Dr. Jim Becker, professor of farm management, 965-3910. Thursday, O ct. 23 Professor urges self-expression How would it feel to have eight legs? How would it feel to be dragged into a dark hole and eaten? Dr. Earl Linderman, art department chairman, says if you can’t project yourself into these situations, you can’t create art concerning them. This and other ideas are expressed by Dr. Linderman in his recent books, “Invi­ ta t i o n t o Vision,” and “Developing Per­ petual and Artistic Awareness.” Beyond being aware and projecting one’s self into situations, Dr. Linderman advocates “teaching students to relate to the refinement of their senses.” Believing freedom is the discovery of ideas, Dr. Linderman encourages his stu­ dents to overcome fears of inabilities which are destructive to personality. He also advocates thinking to alter the “pressures of society that make people afraid to be themselves.” “People need to be free to discover,” Linderman writes. Yet the professor sees ungroomed stu­ dents as “negative tp the aesthetic views of the world.” He accepts clean long-haired students as those who “have their thing.” The author also believes that everyone, whether neat or ill-groomed, needs to learn to express himself. He writes that frustra­ tions lead to negative freedom — “the burning of draft cards and flags.” As an instructor in water color, and drawing, Linderman seeks to be a leader because he believes students seek this standard. He encourages* students to “develop a thought and make a statement. Skill with­ out an idea is just calendar a r t” It is never to late to study art, accord­ ing to Linderman, because “aesthetic ex­ periences tap the fountain of youth.” UNICEF Boosters to sell cards Money to be used for TB serum By DON PODESTA Send someone you love a Christmas card this year. It might keep someone else from getting tuberculosis. At a table on the Mall in front of Hayden Library the UNICEF Booster’s Club is selling greet­ ing cards to raise funds for UNICEF. Donald Dick, a grad­ uate student in educational psy­ chology and president of the club, says that a similar cam­ paign last year took in about $30 a day for the one week they were in business. Thirty dollars a day doesn’t sound like much, but as the ban­ ner on the table says, “Net proceeds from one box of UNI­ CEF cards can buy enough BCG vaccine to protect 65 chil­ dren against tuberculosis.” UNICEF provides health and educational services to world over and has treated literally millions of cases of leprosy, trachoma, malaria and many more infectuous diseases. The booster club will be sell­ ing cards today and tomorrow and again before the Christmas holidays. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF BROWN S CARD AND PARTY CENTER Come In Soon To See Our Larger Selection Of * Hallmark Cards Wedding Announcements Party Supplies Gift Wrap Unusual Contemporary Cards Candles and Accessories Remembrance Albums Russell Stover's Candy Party Supplies Fine Stationery Christmas Cards Sealing Wax & Signets Consult Ut About A ll Your Needs for Party Supplies A Decorations TEMPE CENTER 923 So. Mill (Just East of El Rancho) ASASU Tel. 966-3062 presents "B illb oard 's No. 1 Rated G roup" CIVIL ENGINEERING STUDENTS PICN IC THIS SA TU R D A Y MAKE RESERVATIONS TODAY AT THE C.E. OFFICE Fun *** Food *** Faculty Dunking»? THE UNION GAP A T G O O D W IN STADIUM • A PA C H E & C O LLEG E FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31,1969 • 8:30 p.m. A.S.U. STUDENTS $1.50 On Sale at South Hall & Gammage Aud. GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS $2.50 Available at A ll Community Box Offices A Gammage Auditorium * Thursday, Öct. 23- — Page 8 Student chapter UN discussion By ROSE SAUL « I r i Æ E BL i & p ^nn■PHP 1 m -aaftg. ¡Se, p p e p i-. A campus kiosk and a lone student keep nighttim e vigil at the Mall fountain. Photo by Scott Adams NIGHT S C E N E ... Peace Corps here tomorrow Campus Kiosk (Continued from page 1) The UNICEF Booster CTub will sell Christmas cards on the Mall today and tomorrow 11:30 a,m.-l:30 p.m. Proceeds will go to the United States committee for UNICEF and will be used to provide medication and food for children throughout the world. Mrs. Jeanne Gieschen, 966-7497, will sell cards for the Booster club after tomorrow. home,” he said. They love, go hungry and care for their chUdren. They envy the independ­ ence of our country, he con­ tinued. For January the Peace Cprps is looking for 700 Liberal Arts graduates, 300 business admin­ istration people, 200 agricultur­ ists and people with secondaÿ education degrees. * * * Blue Key, junior and senior men’s honorary, is now accepting applications for initiation. Among the qualifications are a 2.75 grade point average and at least two extracurricular activities. The applications may be picked up at the MU Information Desk and must be turned in by Tuesday. Nina Simone featured on TV KAET-TV, Channel 8, w i l l feature song stylist Nina Simone on “Black Journal,” Monday at 9 p.m. . The program will view her performing at Morehouse Col­ lege in Atlanta where her num­ bers include “To Be Young, Gifted and Black” and “Black is the Color of My True Love’s Hair,” adapted to an African rhythm and accompanied by Congo .drains, There' will also be an inter­ view where Miss Simone dis­ cusses her music’s relationship to the blade movement, stress­ ing its non-political character. She explains the way in which she seeks to affect the aware­ ness of young people to their heritage and their African roots. S lz z a iim WITH THIS COUPON Regular $1.65 Pizza only Good Today Only (October 23,1969) Bring This Coupon P izza I nn t5 5 K U n iversity D r. % Bk. E. o f Scottsdale Rd. United Nations policy will be discussed at a meeting today, United Nations Day, at 2:40 p.m. in Payne B-223 to gene­ rate interest in establishing a United Nations student chapter on campus. Dr. Bruce Mason, professor of political science, and Dr. William F. Podlich, professor of elementary education, are instigating the group’s organiza­ tion and will be the major speakers. They will discuss “The Un­ told Story of the United Na­ tions: Practical Brotherhood Through Technical Assistance.” Mason said, “Nearly every chapter of any quality or size has a student chapter. “They hear speakers and hold discussions on world problems and the possible role of the Unit­ ed Nations in dealing with them.” “It’s my personal belief that it’s time to look to the UN as Basic qualifications are a Un- COOK iversity degree or training in agriculture, mechanics or simi­ lar trades. The applicant must be over 18, be a U.S. citizen and have no dependents under 18. Does a Peace Corps volunteer have difficulty finding a job when he returns to the United States? No. Many businesses specifically want former volun­ teers and request them through a Peace Corps information cen­ ter in Washington, D.C. Byras said. SUKIYAKI AT HOME? Yes, We Are Specializing In ORIENTAL FOODS Imported from Japan, Korea, Taiwan and Hawaii Very Reasonable Price. Please Come And See For Yourself INTERNATIONAL FOOD CENTER Tel. 274-6146 2802 N. 16th St., Phoenix (1 Block South of Thomas) Store Hours: 10-6 Tuesday thru Saturday - .___________ (Closed Sunday and Monday) a possible vehicle to dealing with problems in Vietnam.” At regional meetings, student members attend a model Unit­ ed Nations meeting in which they “role play” in r epresent mg each nation. The student pre­ tends to. be a citizen of a mem­ ber country and he presents his country’s problems. “In order to do this,” said Mason, “the student must thor­ oughly research the country in order to ascertain the techni­ cal, agricultural or educational problems. Confronting the stu­ dent are other students repre­ senting other countires, some of which may have disputes with his country. It’s our intention that the stu­ dents will take over the organi­ zation. Our role would be what­ ever they wanted us to play. I’m sure we could get univer­ sity recognition.” Through United Nations pro­ grams, Podlich was in charge of an education project in Af­ ghanistan, and Mason worked through the United Nations in Ghana as a specialist in train­ ing administrators. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY GLASS RINGS STUDENTS AND AUIMNI NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDIR YOUR RING I0K GOLD WITH CHOICE OF 12 IIKTHSTONES R IN G S A LSO A V A IL A M J FOR OofA A N D N U M I. D E M O N IO ANO M A N U IA C T U N M EY THE L. G. JALFOUR CO. Paul Johnson 130 E» Univ. Dr.— Tempe M S CAN GET YOUR HEAD TOGETHER Lead your own life. Enjoy it. ,__ v Don’t let life let you down because o f a silly head­ ache. Happiness is as far away as an Anacin* bottle. Anacin is twice as strong in the sp ecific pain re­ li e v e r doctors recom ­ mend m ost as the other well known extra strength tablet. A n a c in m ay not bend your mind, but it sure will get your head together. Human Relations Conference set Alley group opens series Ethnic conflict, minority pres­ On Saturday the second part sures and education for the dis­ of the conference willl begin at advantaged are topics of the 9:30 a.m. in Payne Auditorium. Music and-dance of black America w ill second Human Relations Con­ First speaker will be Walter be interpreted by the Alvin A iley Amer­ ligious style with rock ’n’ roll slipped in — ference tomorrow and Saturday Plotch, national education direc­ ican Dance Theatre, the first presentation a salute to the Negro including such tunes - as “Rock My Soul in the Bosom of Abra­ in Mariposa Hall and Payne tor of the Anti-Defamation on the Cultural Affairs dance series, Nov. ham” and “Daniel,” said Holt. Auditorium. League. His speech will be 13. A lley’s choreography uses the techr The University, Arizona Edu- “Hidden Curriculum” The predominently black company niques of all styles of dance including cation Association and Ahti-DeAt 11:00 a.m. there will be (three of its 13 dancers are white) has cTassiic, jazz and modem. famation League of B’nai B’rith group discussions led by some spent most of its performing tim e on tour, Holt called Ailey’s company the “now will sponsor the talks which faculty members, including Dr. especially in Europe, where A iley is much thing.” He hopes for more “current” com­ begin at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow panies in the future if support is given Delbert Webber, dean of edu­ better known than in the United States. with registration in Mariposa Cultural Affairs Board Dance Chairman now. cation and Dr. Morrison War­ Hall. ren as well as by education ex­ Tom Holt, who saw the group perform Holt considers ballet “out of it” and There will be a later regis­ perts from all over the country. last summer at the Connecticut College “dead and gone” and says people are ask­ tration period at 7:30 p.m. fol­ American Dance Festival, said that they Dr. Robert Strom, chairman received a standing ovation at the end of ing to dance to the sounds of today while lowed by a dinner at Mariposa attending ballets “to keep their culture Hall. Dinner entertainment will of the Department of Element­ their program. up.” be provided by John McClain, ary Education, will conclude He said that the most impressive part “Alvin A lley could not be considered freshman, who will sing and by the conference with a speech en­ of the program was a featured series of a dead form,” said Holt. “He very much Eugene Hutlosf, who will ac­ titled “Prejudice and the Myth dances titled “Revelations.” expresses through dance the concerns of of Education” at 1:00 p.m. company him. The music for this is in traditional re­ today.” After dinner speaker will be Dr. Thomas Shaheen, superintendent of schools at Rockford, COME TO Thursday, October 23 12:30 Mlsterogers Neighborhood 4:00 W hat's Newx III., whose speech will be on 1:00 The Friendly Giant A.M. "Reporting" "C ats & Dogs '•‘Children Don’t Fail; Schools 4:30 The Friendly Giant 8:00 Yoga For Health 1:15 Gutan Tag "C ats 8. Dogs" "E xercise the Yoga Way. Fail.” "Conversational Germ an" 4:45 Guten Tag KAET, Channel 8 New club to form A meeting to discuss the for­ mation of an anthropology club will be held at 3:30 p.m. to­ morrow in SS236. Discussion will cover activi­ ties, organization, a departmen­ tal publication and group co­ operation for more, effective studying of anthropology by the individual. Hie purpose of the club is to inform anthropology majors of the activities and facilities that may be of interest to them, said Brent Riley, an anthropolo­ gy junior. The meeting will be open to any suggestions. All anthropolo­ gy undergraduates are invited. 8:30 TV High School "G ram m ar'' 9:00 MU-107 Introduction to Music 9:30 SP-101 Elementary Spanish 10:00 Pocketful of Fun 10:30 Once Upon a Day "C hildren's Music Appreciation" 11:00 SP-102 Elementary Spanish 11:30 MU-107 Introduction to Music P.M. Ti.oo What 's New? "Reporting" Gtron's Surplus 1:30 The French Chef "L am b Stew Is French, Too" 2:00 Human Relations & Motivation (c) "Understanding Motivation" 2:30 Bridge With Jean Cox "Review: Strong Hand Bidding" 3:00 Pocketful of Fun 3:30 Once Upon a Time "Children's Music Appreciation" 5:00 5:30 5:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 « 8:00 9:00 "Conversational Germ an" Mlsterogers Neighborhood SP-101 Elementary Spanish SP-102 Elementary Spanish MU-107 Introduction to Music TV High School "G ram m ar" Arizona Wildlife Views (C) The Forsyte Saga "T he Pursuit of Hapiness" Thursday a t Nine "A Plan for Fun: Phoenix P arks and Recreation" J e ffe rs o n a t 2nd 8 t. In P h o e n ix fo r •Navy^denim bellbottoms •Pea Coats •White & 13 Button Bells BURGER CHEF FREE GRUB STUB Greeks to confer Two University representa­ tives will attend the National Panhellemc Conference Oct. 24, 25 and 26 in Miami, Fla. Dean of Sororities Sharon Mentzer mid coed Callie Galom will take part in the biennial conference. Delegates from 27 sororities all over the nation will meet to discuss problems of “Greek life.” A SPRING FO R' A LL SEASONS FREE! ONE JUMBO SHEF WHEN YOU BUY ONE AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF 59c ONLY THRU OUR NEW Ol 73104 McKendree Spring... An incredible new sound that must be heard. From four of the most talented musicians on the rock scene today. H eavy. V ery heavy. Expand your mind with McKendree Spring. £1 INCREDIBLE NEW EXCITEMENT ON PECCA RECORDS DRIVE THRU WINDOW AFTER 3 PM . (O F F E R E X P IR E S OCT. 25. ONE COUPON P ER CU STO M ER) * GOOD ONLY IN TEMPE AT 106 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE CUT ALONG THIS LINE Franchised Nationwide by B urger Chef System s. Indianapolis Thursday, Oct. 23 — Page 10 Australians labeled more active' By DONNA SHEPHERD Bernard Boyle of the Architecture Department believes that university students in Australia are much more active on campus than students in the U. S. Boyle, who spent 11 years at the Uni­ versity of Sydney before coming to the U.S., said that Australian students were very active in extracurricular activities such as national political parties, stu­ dent press and dramatic societies. Boyle thinks the reason for more ac­ tive universities in other countries is that American universities are residen­ tial. “Most U.S. schools are off from the center of activity, while schools like the University of Sydney are right in the middle of large cities,” said Boyle. He -added that ASU is lucky to be so close to a large city like Phoenix. Boyle smiled as he tried to clear up misconceptions of Australia, which is not completely populated with kan­ garoos. “Australia is growing rapidly and is economically equal with the U.S.” he said. Sydney is two and one-half times the size of Phoenix. ----- Australians—have just as high or higher a standard of living as the U.S. stressed Boyle. “They also watch the same movies, enjoy the same sports and eat the same type of food,” he added. Boyle said Australia has a wonder­ ful sense of being pioneers. They are striving at all times to improve their country in any way they can. Boyle is enjoying his first year at the University but has many fond mem­ ories of Sydney. “Sydney is a lot like San Francisco, but is more beautiful,” he said. He thinks that Australia and the U.S. are becoming more alike all the time. But he regrets that Australia is begin­ ning to develop some American prob­ lems. Social alienation and pollution are becoming more and more prominent. Tri-Sigma admits to. .fraternity caper ______ .■ rwpnfv fraternities fratAmiéiûo on AM cam­ nnm Twenty pus have been robbed. Why hasn’t this massive as­ sault been reported to the po­ lice. Because all the objects will be returned by the women from Sigma Sigma Sigma at a re­ ception Sunday. The Tri-Sigmas stole one ob­ ject from almost every frater­ CLA SSIFIED A D S For classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Pros« o u ■« nity on campus. Just a few things now under care of the Tri-Sigma’s are the Chi sym­ bol from the Delta Chi house, the Zeta Beta Tau charter, a Sigma Chi trophy and a replica of the Lambda Chi Alpha badge. Two actives and one pledge have been invited from each of the fraternities to the reception FOR SALE Craig 8 track home tape player, with speakers. Almost new. Brian Stevenson, »67-908». CS-124 Sony Stereo Recorder. Two speakers, microphone, 30 hours of tapes $145. Pam »67-2684. TRAILER Tor sale. 8' by 35'. 1 bedroom, wall to wall carpeting. Highest bid over $1,500. Parked next to Hobo Joe's, number 24. »66-4224. Telex stereo headphones case $20. with leather 8 new 196» zigzag sewing machines with full factory guarantee. Nationally ad­ vertised brand to be sold for $35 each. Monthly payments available. These ma­ chines m ay be inspected in warehouse a t Unclaimed Freight, 4522 N. Seventh St., Phoenix. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Sat. till 1 p.m. that will be held on the TriSigma floor in Palo Verde M ain Stolen possessions will be re­ turned along with special awards to several fraternities. Awards handed out will be “the most gullible house,” “the most impregnable fortress,” and “the most oblivious house.” R A * ’* • L 'P ” '* Boutique 1608 E. Thomas Rd. 27**7 1 |? v \ v n V f ./ ] y f y ; A V iÜ R iü Ím r F f 1 ■Ä ^ ' Special 20% off to students. Reduce or gain weight fast. All new modern equip­ m ent with sauna. Golden's Health Club, 3300 S. Mill, Danelle Plaza (located a t Seuth - Mill and Southern ' Avenuex—ifi South Tempe, 966-8751. MOTORCYCLES 1958 Jag XK 15Ô. 1917 E. Fairmont, South a t McClintock High School, Knoel Homes Division. 1967 Honda, 305 Scram bler, 966-4427. AUTOMOBILES DUNE BUGGY. '69 Meyers Tow'd. Gold Black interior. White top. 70 HP. 1500 cc engine. Holley carb with ram air manifold. Cyclone exhaust. 324 miles. New tires. Chrome wheels. Full instru­ ments. Chrome roll bar. Gold carpets. Canvas cover. Tow bar. 947-7122 or 945-1282. '62 Corvette. 327, 365 hp, Hurst 6 speed, American m ags, Goodyear wide tread GT tires, two tops. Call Cory, »66-9171. '64 Olds Cutlass. Excellent. $925.00. Day — 969-3575. Night — 959-6598. Austin Healey 3000 1965, 150 h.p. AMFM-SW radio, Pirellis and the goodies. $1,895. 278-2222 or 266-5787. TRAVEL Save $ Non-stop Christm as Charters. Chicago round trip $135.00. Lv. Tucson 5 p.m. Dec. 19. Lv. Chicago 9:30 p.m. Jan . 4. New York round trip $149.00. Lv. Tucson 7 p.m. Dec. 19. Lv. New York 1:30 p,m. Jan. 4. Arizona University Charters. 2201 E. Broadway, Tucson. Call 623-3456, 624-5521. Minimum deposit $50 required. C H R IST M A S — —— •V P ' TYPING Guaranteed neatness and accuracy. Close to ASU. 967-4967. f t . 1 t KW ■i AUDIOART Books Arizona's Top Rock Groups. Call after 6 p.m. 966-0477. Self-hypnosis classes beginning soon. Lose weight, stop smoking, calm nerves, increase learning and creative abilities. Write P.O. Box 11132, Phoenix 85017 or call 274-0698. 1969V5 BSA "Lightning" 650cc. Less than 450 miles — perfect condition — priced for immediate sale. Call Rick or Bob, 966-9110. j x H Half gallon of your favorite- beverage, always $1. College Delli, University and Rural. National Company expanding in Ari­ zona. Sales and m anagem ent with some franchise positions. Excellent fringe benefits with luxury car. Mr. Bach. 2775947. 9-4 Mon. thru Thurs. Full or. p art time. Micheles Coffee Shop, 1021 W. University (con. Hardy), Tempe. y U m »* Delli breakfast special $.99 3 eggs, ham, bacon or sausage, home fries, 3 pieces of toast. 7 to 11 Monday through Fri­ day. All day Saturday and Sunday. Col= lege Delli, University end Rural. 500 Triumph 196» 700 miles. Used an "Then Came Bronson" series. Call Ron Frantzvog, MGM Bronson Office $950. 969-3561. Campus Rep for Arizona University charters — commission, unlimited travel benefits: Call o r write Mr. Lynn Gage. 2201 E. Broadway, Tucson, 85719 (602) 623-3456. T Y A I'll sew your dresses, skirts and blouses or just mend and hem a t reasonable rates. 966-02-11. Commission sales $70 to $100 per week by appointment only. P art tim e day and evening. Call Clark 264-5573. College Dream Job: l*m looking* for men who work well with attractive wom­ en, who wish a high potential Income from commissions. Modest investment. Great potential. Call 963-5801. K Electronic. Tune-up and Complete Motor Analysis $8.95 — six cylinder plus parts. Keller's Tune Shop, 720 W. Main, Mesa. 964-8503. 1968 Honda 65 cc. $150. Call Doug »67' Men, earn $67 three nights and Satur­ day. 969-6723. I Big Chief Laundromat. Two blocks be­ fore Los Arcos Mall on east side of Scottsdale Road. 5 minutes from cam ­ pus. Open 24 hours. 1017 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale.— X-ray technician. Full o r part tj.me, male or female. In Scottsdale, 947-7381. Cocktail waitresses to work downstairs rock room. Top salary. Please apply af­ ter 8 p.m. JD ‘s, 825 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe. \ Delll luncheon special *.»». Salisbury steak, potatoes, vegetable, bread and butter. College Delll, University and Rural. ' 1968 Motor Scooter, only 1,100 miles, best offer, 967-4302. Phoenix portrait painter needs dressed female models — college age. $1.50 per hour. Experience not required. Call Mrs. L. Calonius — 946-2934. The Baga Grooveez __Seli—hypnosis classes beginning soon. Lose weight, stop smoking, calm nerves, increase learning and creative abilities. Write P.O. Box 11132, Phoenix 85017 or call 274-0698. Wanted female models for photographic work. If interested contact Fritz a t 9653906. Do you need extra cash? Manzanita Dining Hall needs part tim e workers, Male. Apply Manzanita, Mrs. Money on Mrs. Lynch. *- Coming Attraction SERVICES lT ■— O u * « ' Fast, accurate typing. Low rates. 8549 E. Jackrabbit Road, Scottsdale. Typing — 955-0763. ASU experience. Fast, accurate, guaranteed. IBM elite. 967-4517. Typing. 279-4270. Experienced. Fast, work accurate. INSTRUCTION Typing — 967-3675. Typing 945-4685. Typing,.IBM. Work guaranteed. Mrs. Shlr-ley Enrico, 966-1138. The Library -1001 East 8th Street, Tempe F L IG H T Join our special ASU flights to Chica­ go. Depart Dec. 19, return Jan. 4. $144 plus tax FR O M F H O E N IX an a.m . de­ parture. Late afternoon departure slight­ ly higher. Call 967-3366 for the best bargain you can buy. This Is not a charter, but a scheduled flight from Phoenix on American Airlines. Valley Travel M art, Tempe. LOST Tortoise-colored perscriptkm sunglasses. Left on c a r In Tempe Center. R e w a rd Call 965-2478 after 6 p.m . INDIVIDUAL tutoring in m ath, chemlstrv, physics and biological seiendes. Phone 967-7924. WANTED Fem ale roommate. Bali Lani, apt. 51, after 6 p.m. Two girls to ren t/sh are Scottsdale townhouse with girl. Call 9469462 after 5:30 p.m. Page 11 — Thursday, Oct. 23 Malone The rush is on in the West­ ern Athletic Conference and Sun Devil Art Malone is lead­ ing the charge.---------------------Malone is uesuned to become the leading rusher in WAC his­ tory when the Sun Devils take on Wyoming next Saturday. The powerful Devil runner needs just 25 yards to break the WAC career rushing mark of 2,363 yards by Brigham Young’s—John Ogden. He now has 460 yards this season after rushing for 122 yards against San Jose State. But Malone still stands be­ hind Colorado State’s Lawrence Wyoming tops loop standings Team Wyoming Utah Arizona State Arizona Brigham Young Texas-El Paso Colorado State New Mexico Conference Games W L Pts. Opp. 4 0 139 126 3 0 72 29 1 1 46 31 1 1 33 33 2 2 77 98 1 3 46 93 0 2 23 61 0 3 21 86 Al L 0 1 2 4 3 3 2 4 W 5 4 3 1 2 2 3 1 Games Pts. Opp. 166 51 131 64 146 98 96 140 77 108 60 103 137 122 51 124 Devil fullback sets sights on conference rushing title McCutcheon in rushing yardage this year. McCutcheon has rushed for 586 yards in just five games and owns a glittering 6.4 yards per carry average. Earlier this year he barreled for 213 yards against Wichita State, the best single game rushing perform­ ance in the conference this sea­ son. Sun Devil Joe Spagnola is still hanging onto his close lead over the UofA’s Brian Lindstrom in total offense. Spagnola has accounted for 779 yards, while Lindstrom has racked up 772 yards. Both have played five games. ______ In passing, however, Lind­ strom has the edge over Spag­ nola. The UofA sophomore has passed for 812 yards, while Spagnola has thrown for 763 yards and leads the conference with six touchdown pitches. Sun Devil Cal Demery has vacated his pass receiving lead to UTEP’s Ed Puishes. Puishes has caught 27 passes and De­ mery, who has been sidelined r - ----------------- with a bruised leg muscle, has latched onto 26 passes. Lenny Randle, witir the aid of a 76-yard punt return, has vaulted into second place in that department. BYU’s Chris Farasopoulos holds a 25-yard lead over Randle. Seth Miller holds a comfort­ able lead in interceptions. The three passes Miller picked off against San Jose gives him a total of seven on the season, three ahead of his nearset com­ petitor. Sun Devil Sports J Scheduling causes big headaches Dti a By dad BOB* unrcnuxTT WISCHNIA With the exception of football, each head coach is responsible for making his schedule for his individual team. This is the poli­ cy of intercollegiate athletics at ASU. The determining factors for prospective opponents are the travel time involved, the expens­ es, the capability of the team, the number of contests already scheduled and the financial guarantee. The NCAA limits the num­ ber of basketball games to 26 and the number of football games to 10. This does not in­ clude post,season contests. The individual who schedules football games is the director of athletics, Clyde B. Smith. The director of athletics is responsi­ ble for the football schedule be­ cause it is too complex and in­ tricate for the head football coach, who just does not have the time, energy or contacts to develop a good schedule. Seven of the ten games are immediately filled by the WAC teams. The remaining three games are nonconference con­ tests. The nonconference games are the ones that give the head­ aches to the schedule-makers. The ideal nonconference game THIS FRIDAY • ____ _____ •«« • . .................... is one which will draw well, will before a suitable contract can present a real challenge to the be drawn with another team. football team, incite controver­ For example, when a Big 10 sy and give the visiting team team comes to Sun Devil Stadi­ a iow guarantee. um, that team will get a certain The concept of guarantee in­ set guarantee plus a predeter­ volves certain financial prob­ mined percentage of the gate. lems that must be worked out With WAC teams there is a Wyoming friction cause of meeting Western Athletic Conference president Wiles Hallack has called a special meeting cf WAC athletic directors to dis­ cuss the problems rising out of the dismissal of 14 black ath­ letes at the University of Wyom­ ing last week. UofW head coach Lloyd Eaton dismissed the 14 players from his football team when they pro­ tested the racial policies of Brig­ ham Young University. BYU, operated by the Church of Latter-Day Saints, played Wyoming last week. The ath­ letes dismissed were involved in a protest against the Mormonoriented school because of the policy that church, in which blacks are not allowed to hold a high position in the church. Hallack said that the matter was going to get worse before it got better and called the meeting for sometime in Novem­ ber to discuss what the WAC 24 OCT. 8:00 P.M. G IR LS O V E R 21 WILL BE ADMITTED FREE’ TO THE A.S.U. VETERANS' CLUB ANNUALFALL DANCE FEATURING THE JONN WILSON QUARTET PLUS MANY FABULOUS DOOR PRIZES / / // REFRESHMENTS OF AGE ONLY WITH PROOF TEMPE AMERICAN LEGION HALL POST #2 15 E. 5TH STREET BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN TEMPE •O th e r# conference minimum guarantee rule, and this minimum holds true for all conference teams whether they play other confer­ ence teams or not. Every WAC team is guaranteed by the rules of the conference a set amount. Much of the scheduling that is done, is done on a reciprocal favor type arrangement. When Wisconsin or Minnesota come could do about it. here, they do so as a special Black basketball players re­ favor to our athletic department ported to practice Monday, can­ with the hope of a favor being celing a fear that all black ath­ paid back. On the other hand, letes on the Wyoming campus one of the reasons that San Jose were involved in the protest. State is retained mi the sched­ Other repercusions evolving ule is that during the formative from the dismissal came from years of ASU’s building pro­ Colorado S t a t e University, gram (1952-1960) San Jose State where black athletes requested retained ASU on their schedule. that no further athletic events Thus a favor is owed and paid be scheduled with Wyoming urn off, in essence. til all 14 players were reinstated One of the major faults with to the team, and from San Jose scheduling, is that today foot­ State, which plays Wyoming ball schedules have to be made Saturday. in advance. This is hazardous The San Jose State players because ten years from now no will wear multicolored arm one knows what kind of football bands in protest over the dis­ team he will have. Mismatches missal. often result. These are unavoid­ $1.00 Donation WEEK-END SPECIAL Dinners for price of ^ SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Bread and butter $1.75 for 2 Dinners (Good Friday & Saturday) a* Frankie's Place 16 E. 4th Street, Tempo Phone 967-9972 able because of the multi-year contracts between universities, ASU’s football schedule in I960 would be very attractive if.it were played this year. Among the teams scheduled for that season are Ohio State of the "Big 10 and Tennessee of the Southeastern Conference. Both of those teams are powerhouses this year, but 11 years from now they could be the cellar dwell­ ers of their conferences. M ixed em o tions a b o u tA y o u r fu tu re ^ You needn’t have them. Not if you know what you want and where to go to get it. For example, if you want to earn a comfortable income, be your own b o ss, be a resp ected member of the professional com m unity, consid er in s u r­ ance counselling. Interested? Then start now. Fact: 2 2 % of this company's top agents be­ gan learning and earning while still in college. Check out our Campus In­ ternship Program. Call or stop by our office today and talk to one of our people about it. Watch him try to be unemotional. 4502 N. Central Ave. P hoenix, Arizona Suite 310 264-4334 P R O V ID E N T M U T W L H B L IF E J U m i A M I CÖM M NV Ò r Fh iu o c l p h ì* Thursday, O ct 23 — Page 12 'Fans should give cheers a chance' — cheerleader By PATTI PULLENZA I fr e University’s cheerleaders can bring about enthusiasm if the crowd will give them a chance, said Milton Davis, the University’s first black cheer­ leader. Davis, a sophomore, said, “Spirit is picking up. People complained about the old cheers, so new ones were recruited from other schools for this year.” After the first football game, the cheerleaders were criticized for the new cheers that were introduced. Davis added that the cheers introduced were better than other cheers used across the country. “You have to start some­ where, sometime. If you bomb out, you bomb out. At least you tried. The cheerleaders can’t please everyone,” said t h e easy-going Davis. Davis and Steve Bennett in­ corporate gymnastic routines with cheers. Davis, who was on the varsity gymnastic team last year, became interested in gym­ nastics when he was about 10 1 years old. He took lessons from Richard Impson, a former University gymnast, at the Phoenix YMCA when he was in grade school. Davis competed in state and divisi«» gymnastic meets while attending Phoenix Union High. I Records may fall Halfway through the season, Demery has 26 for 416 yards. several Western Athletic Con­ Pass interceptions — Record ference records appear in jeop­ is nine by Gene Frantz, BYU, ardy. Here’s a brief rundown: 1962. Sun Devil Seth Miller has .— Rushing by sophomore— Rec­ ~.seven-after^ five- games.---- —— ord is 770 by John Ogden, BYU, Scoring by kicking — Record 1964. Lawrence McCutcheon, is 77 points by Sun Devil Paul CSU, has 586 in five games. Ray Powell, 1968. Bob Jacobs; Passing by sophomore — Rec­ Wyoming, has 56. ord is 1313 yards by Marc Ly­ ons, BYU, 1967. Brian IindPunting — Record is 44.55 av­ strom, UofA, has 872 yards after erage by Joe Payton, UofA, five games. 1965. Jacobs has 45.0 average. Pass receiving by sophomore Scoring — Record is 96 points — Record is 46 catches for 657 by Sun Devil Art Malone, 1968. yards by Phil Odle, BYU, 1965. Jacobs has 56 points, while Sun Ed Puishes of UTEP has 27 for Devil Dave Buchanan and Mc­ 454 yards and Sun Devil Cal Cutcheon each have 48 points. tVHYS A NICE G/RL LIK E YOU FEELIN G Tennis crown taken by Gordon once again Sigma Nu’s Jerry Gordon, last year’s intramural tennis singles winner, has done it again. Gordon placed first in “A” league and Joseph Zesbaugh, of the Mass Communi­ cations Department, took the honors in “B” league. independent team, placed sec­ ond, third and fourth, respec­ tively. In “B” league competition Bob Swezey of Palo Verde West came in second. Third place was Sigma Kappa and Doug Lamb taken by Mark Winters of Phi Chalres Gallagher of Pi Kap­ • quiuous Sycophants managed to pa Alpha, Dan Violet of Phi grab another fourth place with Mark Bird. Sigma Kappa, and Doug Lamb Tennis doubles competition of Obsequious Sycophants, an opened yesterday. EV ER Y MONTH? THAT'SPREHISTORIC f ^<>u re not as m i n i as usual.'' It s o n ly t e m p o r a r y , vou k n o w . A m o n t h l y p r o b l e m . But w h o cares w h e n you h a s e t ha t p u f f s , b l oat ed. O h 1 m so fat fteliri-e I R 1 N ' DAR t ha t s w h o . I R l \ D VR I L h e l p k ee p you s l i m as v o u a r e al l m o n t h I o n ” . 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