LIBRARY ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY CT 8 81969 Homecomin F o u r coeds a re v y in g fo r th e H om ecom ing Q ueen crow n th is w eek — fo r th re e , th e electio n is a d esira b le tra d itio n , fo r one, can­ didacy is a n o p p o rtu n ity to in je c t a little o f th e re a l w o rld in to th e cam pus cocoon. T he fo u r o fficially re g iste re d can­ d id ates a re Je a n n e Q uan, C hi O m ega so ro rity ; A rgene B arto li, D elta D elta D elta so ro rity ; A nno S tev erso n , L a tte r-d a y S aints. S tu ­ d e n t A ssociation; an d G eorgia W alker, ad hoc co m m ittee to b rin g a ll th e tro o p s hom e fo r H om ecom ­ ing. M iss Q uan com m ented, “To re p ­ re se n t th e U n iv e rsity a s H om ecom in g Q ueen w o u ld be an h o n o r a n d I th in k th e title should go to a d eserv in g p erso n .” M iss B a rto li co n cu rred , saying, “I fee l it w o u ld be a g re a t h o n o r to re p re se n t th e U n iv e rsity .” M iss S tev erso n p h rase d h e r re a ­ sons fo r ru n n in g lik e th is, “T he m ain reaso n I ’m ru n n in g is th a t it w ould b e an h o n o r to re p re se n t A SU . I t w o u ld also h e lp m e becom e m o re inv o lv ed in cam pus ac­ tiv itie s a n d tra d itio n s — I fee l th is is im p o rta n t as it m ak es college life m ore en jo y ab le.” M iss W alk er seeks th e crow n b e ­ cause, “I w ould lik e people to th in k ab o u t racism in th e ir h e a rts, th e V ietnam w a r , an d th e o th e r social illn esses th a t h av e c re p t o v er u s a n d p u lle d u s dow n in to a m ire of h o stile, d isg ra c efu l v io len ce ra th e r th a n sp en d tim e y e llin g o v e r fo o t­ b a lls an d th e lik e ,” sh e said. N one of th e can d id ates see th e queen co m p etitio n as s tric tly a b e a u ty p ag ean t. “I don’t fe e l th e title o f H om e­ com ing Q ueen sh o u ld be co n sid ered as one fo r b e a u ty — a perso n sh o u ld e a rn th e title b y se rv in g th e college in m an y d iffe re n t w ays — th e w in n e r o f su ch p a g e an ts a re n o t in d iv id u ally h o n o red — th e y a re re p re se n tin g a n e n tire com m uni­ ty ,” M iss Q u an stressed . M iss B a rto li com m ented o n th e relev an cy o f th e q u een co m p etitio n to college life saying, “T h e H om e­ com ing Q ueen co m p etitio n is p a rt o f th e tra d itio n o f th e college. Fo®, som e p eo p le (I can ’t say a ll) it is so m eth in g to look fo rw ard to each y ear. I t adds to th e fe stiv itie s an d clim ax o f H om ecom ing W eek.” M iss S tev erso n said, “I don’t feel th a t H om ecom ing is ju s t a b e a u ty p ag ean t. I fe e l th a t it goes d e e p er th a n th a t. I fe e l th a t a H om ecom ­ in g Q ueen m u st n o t o nly b e a ttra c ­ tiv e b u t also a c tiv e in cam p u s ac­ tiv itie s, ta le n te d , an d in te re ste d in g ain in g a n ed u catio n .” “B eau ty p a g e an ts a re w o rth le ss,” said M iss W alk er, “a n d a re in no w ay re le v a n t to th e issu es th a t sh o u ld b e discussed on college cam ­ puses today, i.e., racism , genocide, a ir a n d w a te r p o llu tio n , in fe rio r approaches to ed u catio n fo r th e p u b lic, ad n au seu m . . Q u alificatio n s an d a c tiv itie s giv­ en b y th e g irls fo r th e ir can d id acy a re as follow s: M iss S tev erso n , ju n io r, elem en­ ta ry ed u catio n ; tw irle r w ith A SU B and, S p u rs, fo rm e r M iss M ajor­ e tte o f A rizona an d liste d in to p te n tw irle rs of A m erica, fo rm e r D evil D oll, fo rm e r m em ber o f gym nas(Continued on page 5) Serials ' A.S.U. Library iStudent conduct code revocation requested NACOLLEC B y G L E N N H U N TER lA r g u t * J Sa rto fi w as th e C ode’s fa ilu re to Hpfing “d isc ip lin a ry p ro b a tio n ,” w h ich is th e “p u n ish m e n t fo r se v e ra l o f­ fen ses” in C h a p te r II. “W hat does i t m ean ?” G age ask ed. “T hey can do a n y th in g th ey w a n t!” T h e Y oung D em ocrats, an g ered by w h a t th e y c a ll a v io latio n o f th e ir c o n stitu tio n a l rig h ts, h av e ask ed a c tin g P re s id e n t' H a rry K. N ew b u m to te m p o ra rily revoke th e S tu d e n t C ode o f C onduct. T h e actio n on th e Code, w hich took th e form o f a le tte r to th e p re sid e n t, cam e a fte r th e g ro u p ’s w eek ly m eetin g la s t T h u rsd ay . A t th e m eetin g , se v e ra l YD m em ­ b e rs p o in te d o u t w h a t th e y sa id w e re “in e q u itie s, am b ig u ities, an d a v io la tio n o f s tu d e n t c o n stitu tio n a l rig h ts ” in th e C ode, ad o p ted la s t J u ly 30. “I t ’s e v id e n t th a t th e U n iv ersi­ ty is o u t to screw th e stu d e n ts an y ­ w ay it can ,” said Y D V ice P re si­ d e n t D oug G agé; G age said th a t th e m a jo r fa u lt T he vice p re sid e n t also ques­ tio n e d th e p h rasin g a n d in te n t o f se v era l o th e r p ro v isio n s o f th e Code. A m ong th e se w as O ffense No. 8 in C h a p te r II, w h ich re q u ire s stu d e n ts to com ply w ith a ll d ire c ­ tio n s issued b y U n iv e rsity o fficials a t an y tim e. “T h ere is no in d ic a tio n th a t th ese m u st b e leg al d ire c tiv e s,” G age added. S e v e ra l Y oung D em ocrats c riti­ cized a v a rie ty o f o th e r specific (Continued on page 6) State Press ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE T uesday, O cto b er 28, 1969 V oi. 52, N o. 23 Back presidents, calendar Jeanne Q h Regents offer aid B y RA Y K IP P T h e B oard o f R eg en ts decided it sh o u ld b e “classes as u su a l” d u rin g a n tiw a r m o ra to riu m s a n d in s tru c t­ ed A rizo n a’s th re e u n iv e rsity p re si­ d e n ts to a c t acco rd in g ly . ne Si.•utrtoH feo ryiu W a ik*er B u t th e b o a rd p re sid e n t said its in stru c tio n to ta k e “a p p ro p ria te a c tio n ” w as n o t an in d ic a tio n th a t p a rtic ip a tin g f a c u l t y m em bers sh o u ld b e fire d o r a c tio n in itia te d a g a in st in d iv id u a l stu d e n ts. R eg en ts’ p re sid e n t, W esley P . G oss, y e ste rd a y to ld th e S ta te P re ss, “I t ’s u p to th e m (th e p resi­ d e n ts) to decide th e m an n e r in w hich th e y w ill h a n d le th e situ a ­ tio n .” A n o ffic ia l sta te m e n t, released a fte r th e R eg en ts’ m ee tin g la st S a t­ u rd a y in T ucson, said , in p a rt: “T he b o ard h a s d ire c te d th e p res­ id e n ts to in fo rm o u r d e an s an d de. p a rtm e n t h ead s th a t classes a re ex p ected to b e h e ld acco rd in g to th e o fficial academ ic c a le n d a r an d to ta k e a p p ro p ria te ac tio n to see th a t th is p o licy is im p lem en ted .” G oss said th a t o n e reaso n fo r th e decision w as to b ack th e u n iv e rsity p resid e n ts. “In asm u ch as th e fo rm a l a u th o r­ ity re s ts w ith th e R egents, th e b o ard fe lt it n e c essa ry th a t th e presidents- know th a t w e w ere back in g th em u p ,” G oss said. H ow ever, h e said , th e r e h ad been no p rev io u s re q u e st on th e p a rt o f th e p re sid e n ts th a t th e y b e g iv en th is su p p o rt. A n o th e r reaso n fo r th e action, acco rd in g to sta te m e n ts b y G oss, w as th a t p eo p le w e re ask in g w hy no ac tio n h ad been ta k e n a g a in st th o se w ho p a rtic ip a te d in th e O ct. 15 m o rato riu m b y b o y co ttin g class­ es. G oss said in d iv id u a l stu d e n ts b o y co ttin g classes to p a rtic ip a te in a n ti w a r d em o n stra tio n s w e re n o t co n sid ered in th e sta te m e n t be­ cau se th e y w ould be g o v ern ed u n ­ d e r th e ru le s an d re g u la tio n s re ­ g ard in g stu d e n t conduct, n o r d id th e b o ard d ire c t th e p re sid e n ts to fire a n y fa c u lty m em b er p a rtic i­ p a tin g in a boycott. (Continued on page 7) Students sign brick to Dick T ak e one b ric k o f av erag e size an d color. P u t it in th e h a n d s o f a c tiv ists, a n d it w ill p ro b ab ly d isa p p e a r th ro u g h th e w indow o f som e b u ild in g . R ig h t? W rong. A t le a st one b ric k — a “b ric k o f p eace” — has b een a u to g ra p h ed b y 250 U n iv e rsity stu d e n ts w ho a re co n cern ed a b o u t th e V ietn am w ar. T he b ric k a n d a le tte r w ill b e se n t to P re sid e n t N ixon as a p le a to end th e w ar, said fre sh m a n C h ris K ozay o f th e s te e rin g co m m ittee fo r th e S tu d e n t M obilization Com ­ m itte e . T h e le tte r sta te s, in p a rt, “W e w ould ra th e r sen d th is b ric k th ro u g h th e m ail th a n th ro u g h a w indow . . . W e im ­ p lo re you w ith a ll sin c e rity to do so m eth in g ab o u t th e m ass m u rd e r o f th e cream o f A m er­ ic a ’s y o u th . . . w ith d ra w a ll A m erican tro o p s fro m V iet­ n am now ! !” i T u esd ay , O ct. 28 — P ag e 2 -composer nn at ■101 ? O ï j J Q O tfo s tm - Hartford is V on your mind' B y G LEN N H U N T ER T he young m an w ho m ad e G len C am pbell a n atio n w id e h it d e m o n stra t­ ed S a tu rd a y , n ig h t w hy h e too d eserv es stard o m . Jo h n H a rtfo rd , w ho p en n ed th e G ram m y - w in n in g “G e n tle on M y M ind” w h ich C am pbell tu rn e d in to 7 h its a nd sc u rrie d up a n d dow n lad d ers e x p lo rin g th e h id d en cra n n ies o f th e b ack stag e area. H a rtfo rd ’s voice, w hich is n o t going to cause F ra n k S in a tra a n y sleepless n ig h ts, tak e s a b ack seat to th e u n iq u e ly ric s o f h is song. O ne m o m en t h is p h rase s a re h a u n tin g ly b e a u tifu l, th e n e x t th e y ta k e sh a rp ja b s a t so ciety ’s foibles. A ccom panying h im self on th e g u ita r, fiv e -strin g b a n jo a n d fid d le , th e v e r­ s a tile H a rtfo rd p leased th e b ig crow d w ith h is o rig in a ls “N a tu ra l to b e G one,” “A S im p le T h in g as L ove” an d “G en tle on M y M ind.” In th e sam e vein , H a rtfo rd scored w ith an u p -tem p o sw in g a t censors c a lled “M y P ru rie n t In te re s t.” H e de­ d icated th e song to th e la te “d irty ” com edian L en n y B ruce. R e tu rn in g to a good-tim e b ag , H a rt­ fo rd obviously en jo y ed h im se lf p lay ­ in g fid d le on th e c o u n try classic “O ran g e B lossom S p ecial.” REVIEW H e rtfo rd w ow s ’em w ith th e ‘‘O ran g e B lossom ” h is firs t m illio n se lle r, p erfo rm ed w ith ease a n d excellen ce to a packed house a t G am m age A u d ito riu m . T all, skinny", an d so at-e ase th a t h e w ould h av e m ade sp a g h e tti look ten se b y com parison, H a rtfo rd sp e n t th e fin a l few m in u tes b e fo re h is a p p e a r­ an ce doing ty p ic a l Jo h n H a rtfo rd th in g s. H e poked h is h ead o u t. n e a r th e A m erican fla g on sta g e a n d gasped w ith to u n g u e-in -ch eek a t th e size of th e crow d, san g to th is re p o rte r a de­ lig h tfu lly o bscene p a ro d y o f one o f h is Scholarships outlined 1* * » ^ * ^ ^ In an effort to combine an ed ucational and cultural exchange between -students of many nationalities, Fulbright, Scholar­ ships provide, grants for study or research.; Several types of grants are available: 1) Fulbright-Hays Full Grants, which include round-trip trans­ portation, tuition, books, room and board based on the Uvmg costs of the host country;2) Fulbright - Hays Travel Grants, providing only round3) Foreign Grants, which are offered by the foreign govern­ ment, university, or private don­ ors. Any .who applies for a Fulbright Scholarship must be a U.S. citizen and have a bachelors degree, or the equivalent, by the beginning date of the grant. Selection is made on the basis of academic record, and a pre­ vious knowledge of the language of die country where the student will be studying. An intensive program of language study is available. The student should also be in­ terested in promoting mutual understanding of the host coun­ try. This foreign study may go to­ ward the student’s graduate de­ gree, but this mus be arranged with the graduate school die stu- dent plans to attend. f» Sponsoring the Fulbright-Hays and East-West Center scholar­ ships at the University is Bob Kenny, assistant adviser to for­ eign students, South Hall 134. -* r - ^ i J L J U 2 ST A T E P R E SS Is published by A riiw ia State university as the official campus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and examination periods, and is mitered as second class matter at Tempa, Arizona, tn s i. • Vv | BUY 1 GET 1 FREE! Good Today & Tomorrow (Oct. 28 & 29, 1969) Bring This Coupon A R T IST & D R A FT IN G S U P P L IE S Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material JfounglEtà fo r J H O p e n M o n . & T h u rs . N lte s P 1 1 0 % D is c o u n t to S tu d e n ts iz z a / 955 E. U n iv e rsity D r. % B k. E. of S c o ttsd a le R d. T e m p e C e n te r • 9 67 -4 48 2 A S A S U p re se n ts "Billboard's No. 1 Rated Group"___ OXFORD SQUARE T H O M A S MALL TEMPE 967-3393 PHO ENIX 959-0620 OPJEN:THURS. NITE OPEN: MON.-THURS.-FRI. NITES IM o iliP N A L c l o t ’ V Young Ltd. is dedicated to outfitting the contemporary man in the traditional style of authentic natural shoulder clothing and accessories.. Two shops created for you. Come in and browse. THE UNION GAP AT GOODW IN STADIUM • APACHE & COLLEGE TUXEDO RENTALS FRIDAY, O C T O B E R 31,1969 • 8:30 p m ■ o u n g tò ri A.S.U. STUDENTS $1.50 OXFORD SQUARE THOMAS M AIL TEf-’PE_____________PHOENIX GENERAL A D M ISSIO N TICKETS $2.50 • . M ASTER CHARGE - BANKAM ERICARD WELCOME " O n S a le at S o u th H a ll & G a m m a ge A u d . ’ . | | | * . - \ Available at All Community Box Offices & Gam m age Auditorium 1 P age 3 — Tuesday, Oct. 28 Om budsm en help in party disputes B y BILL REDEKEBU________ “Ombudsmen” may not be found in yourdictionary, but with a little effort they can be found on the University campus. Prof. John Morris, a member of the College of Law faculty, is one of nine who serve as ombudsmen. “An ombudsman is a fellow who operates outside of the struts ture; in our case — the University,” Morns said. “He listens to complaints, investigates and makes recommendations to parties involved in disputes,” he added. The ombudsman program, initiated by form er University President G. Homer Durham, revolves around Morris and eight other University officials. Ombudsmen have no power to hold meetings or make official decisions, Morris said. Their role is that of an independent ob­ server and adviser. They listen to those who have problems and try to point out possible avenues of compromise. Morris grouped those who en­ list the free services of om­ budsmen into three categories: individual students, campus or­ ganizations and faculty mem­ bers. He subdivided individual stu­ dent complaints into the follow• Students problems within tag categories: outside the University, such as misunderstandings with apart­ ment managers and owners. • Studen problems within particular colleges, such as grading errors. • Student problems involv­ ing the University, such as fi­ nancial difficulties. Prof. John Morris “With groups,” Morris said, “we usually try to help them determine what their leadership roles are and what power they have.” He listed the State Press editorial staff and the MexicanAmerican Student Organization as two groups he has helped in the past. Faculty members who consult ombudsmen usually have per­ sonal legal problems, M orris said. In many cases, they are referred to lawyers for legal assistance. Morris said that ombudsmen deal with many complaints that originate from misunderstandings. He stressed that most people on campus are very cooperative, but added that if a person doesn’t want to cooperate, ombudsmen can do very little. “Students are not helpless on this campus when confronted with problems,” Morris pointed o u t “The real problem is that most don’t know of the mechanisms built into the University that can solve almost all problems.” Ombudsmen try to identify these mechanisms and show indiviuals or groups' what power they have, Morris said, concluding, “We don’t tell them what to do. Rather, we advise Mid counsel. Those concerned make their own decisions.” Supports volunteer army Coed serves draft committee The only distaff member of - P resident Nixon’s yooth adviSory committee on Selective Ser­ vice in Arizona expressed suj> port for a volunteer arm y Sat­ urday. “The advisory committee is just beginning to discuss the draft system with authorities and study the m atter, but at this point several of us favor a vol­ unteer system,” said Jane Sims, a junior journalism ma­ jor. “Of course such a system wouldn’t take effect until the Vietnam war is quelled.” The nine-member state draft advisory committee, appointed by the State Selective Service director, met Saturday to be­ gin drafting recommendations for alterations of the (fraft sys­ tem. President Nixon called for youth advisory boards this year in every state to “give youth a voice in the Selective Service GROUP MEDICAL INSURANCE D eadline Extended To Oct 31,1969 Advisory board president W. Marshall Whitmore of Mesa maintained that the present de- Group gets momento A valued personal moment© of Col. W. A. Anders, command pilot of the Apollo 8 module, has been presented to Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering society. The special “bent,” trestle and bridge symbol of member­ ship in die society, was earned by Col. Anders a t the Ohio Eta chapter in 1962. Thomas Newenhouse, presi­ dent of the Arizona Beta chapter here, was delegate at a recent national meeting when the pin was presented. Newenhouse said the pin is to be permanently displayed at the Tau Beta Pi national headquar­ ters. FUNNY YOU'REA 6/RL... ONCE A MONTH YOUFEEL LIK E A Tfou re not as m ini as usual? I t’s only tem porary, you know . A m onthly problem . B ut w ho cares when you have th a t puffy, bloated, "O h, I’m so fat feeling” ? TREND AR, th at’s who. TREND AR’LL help keep you slim as you are a ll m o n th lo n g . Its m odern d iu re tic (w ater-reducing) action controls tem porary pre-m en-' strual w eight gain. (T hat can be up to 7 pounds!) Start taking TREND AR 4 to 7 days before th a t tim e. It’ll help m ake you look better and feel better. Citron's Surplus Jefferson at 2nd 8t. In Phoenix for •N avy denim bellbottom s •Pea Coats •W hite & 13 Button B ells TRENOAE.tTMAKES YOUGLAD YDUhEA ANNUAL PAPER BA C K SA LE 1/2 Off pZ Moden» Library Editions -$|49 $34.00 COVERS YOU UNTIL NEXT SEPTEMBER I _STtJDENT=_, SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR MEN STUDENTS booked: CENTEN' li WITH DEPENDENTS D O N 'T W AIT! ferment system is “too gener­ ous.” But he favored a volunteer” system, and wanted deferments of some “indispensable” gov­ ernm ent employes retained as a draft feature because they “are integral to running the country.” Both Miss Sims and Whitmore reserved final judgméht o t the present Selective Service sys­ tem u n t i l the committee’s three-month study is complete. Committee members, represent­ ing universities, industries and business in Arizona, will meet early in December to draft of­ ficial recommendations to Nix­ on. At a noon luncheon, Governor Williams told the advisory com­ m ittee they should “study the trends of history repeating themselves in the United States today.” He wam ^i them against hastily abolishing the Selective Service System for “other sys­ tem s which have failed repeat­ edly throughout history.,” Committee members in sup­ port of cfraft changes qualified their tentative positions to the governor by adding that if a system, such as volunteer army, were established, “appropriate pay increases, educational op­ portunities and housing would encourage more volúnteos.” COME TO Because of Continued Interest STUDENT System.” In December, representatives throughout the country will meet with Nixon in Washington to sub­ m it proposals on the draft sys­ tem. The youth advisory boards will also relay recommenda­ tions to state and regional selec­ tive service boards. “With the removal of Gen. Hershey (Selective S e r v i c e chief) and Congressional pro­ posal calling for the drafting of 19-year-olds first, it now ap­ pears Nixon is moving towards a volunteer system,” said Miss Sims, State Press feature edi­ tor. “In recent months he’s be­ gun taking steps for the transi­ tion from a draft to a volunteer system; the Vietnam conflict is holding up full implementation of a volunteer force.” APPLY IN: OR CALL Student Book Center South Hall 221 965-3239 Corner College and Seventh THOUSANDS ] OF SELECTED PAPER BACK BOOKS NEW and USED Philosophy History Literature Humanities Poltical Science Classics Psychology Science Afro-American Drama Sociology M A N Y OTHERS OPEN EVENINGS For Your Convenience Free Parking in Rear Tuesday, O ct 28 — Page 4 0 Opinion,Page} READERS’ FORUM NEW S A N D THE LAW Regents' ruling offers panorama of problems T he B oard o f R eg en ts m ade an u n fo rtu n a te d ecisio n S a tu rd a y , one th a t m ay com e b ack to h a u n t th em v e ry sh o rtly . T hey rea ffirm e d a policy of th e b o a rd w hich gives E d ito ria l s ta te u n iv ersitie s Comment th e rig h t to dism iss any stu d e n t or fac u lty m em ber w ho c u ts classes in v io latio n o f th e official aca­ dem ic school calen d ar. N ote th e w ord “r ig h t” “R ig h t” doesn’t m ean ob lig atio n , an d in th e p a st th e re has beén a lib e ra l a ttitu d e to w ard m issing classes. T he g en eral philosophy seem ed to "'toe th a t if a stu d e n t w an ted to c u t his th ro a t, h e w as w elcom e to do so — an d th e blood flow ed — freely . T rad itio n has th u s m ade a fe ­ lony in to a m isdem eanor. , T he R egents h av e in e ffect boosted it u p to a felony ag ain . T h is in its e lf is n o t o utrageous, b u t th e b o ard h a s now opened its e lf u p to ch arg es o f p o litick in g . T h e ir ru lin g seem s to be d ire c t­ ed a t stiflin g cam pus d isse n t a b o u t th e V ietnam w ar, sp ecifically th e N ov. 15 M oratorium . T h is casts th e b o ard in an e x tre m e ly b ad lig h t — as a su p p resso r o f fre e ex p ressio n . _ I t is n o t possible to say ju s t w h a t th e reaso n in g b eh in d th e ru lin g w as becau se th e session d u rin g w hich it w as discussed w as closed. B u t i t is p ro b ab le th a t th e bo ard w as m ore in te re s t­ ed in m ain tain in g o rd e rly cl««« atten d an ce th an in b lu n tin g th e th ru s t of th e peace m ovem ent. Y et th e im plication th a t th e re w as a p o litical reason b eh in d th e ru lin g can n o t b e p u sh ed asid e. T h e sp e c te r o f a u th o rita ria n ism , w ill h a n g o v e r th e ir h ead s lik e a p esk y m o sq u ito / T h e ru lin g is also u n fo rtu n a te because i t m ay m ak e a n issu e o u t of w h a t p ro b ab ly w ould n o t h av e b een m o re th a n a M all fie sta . * T h e O ot. 15 M o rato riu m u n ­ d o u b ted ly h a d a p o in t to m ake, b u t w h a t cam e across to m an y casu al o b serv ers w as its fe stiv a l­ lik e atm o sp h ere. T he N ov. 15 d e ­ m o n stratio n w ould p ro b ab ly h a v e b een m ore o f th e sam e. B u t. th e R eg en ts’ ru lin g m ak es it alm o st a cin ch th a t som e ele ­ m en ts o f th e cam pus com m u n ity w ill ch allen g e th e E stab lish m en t. T h e b o ard h a s flu n g th e ga u n tle t an d th e re is alw ay s som eone th e re e a g er to p ick i t up. I t sh o u ld b e no su rp rise to an y o n e th e re fo re if th e N ov. 15 M orato riu m becom es a d a y o f serio u s reb ellio n . R ebels lik e n o th ­ in g b e tte r th a n to b e to ld a rb itra r­ ily th a t th e y ca n ’t do so m eth in g . T h e b o a rd h a s su p p lied th o se w ho seek to d isru p t o u r s ta te cam puses w ith a cause th a t is d ire c tly re la te d to them : T h is is n o t a w a r w ay o ff “som ew here”; i t is a hom e fro n t issu e ju ic y enough to sin k th e ir te e th in to . A nd you can be su re th a t w h a t now looks lik e a sim ple m a tte r o f “lay in g dow n th e law ” ca n b e m ade to look lik e a com bination o f th e S tam p A ct a n d G estapo — oppression. P ro p ag an d a m ills n eed little g ris t to g rin d o u t a v e ry dam ag­ in g p ro d u c t T h e B oard o f R eg en ts m a y - h av e su p p lied ju s t enough to p ro v e em b arrassin g . EDITOR: One cannot contest the value, and indeed, the necessity of a full and complete dissemination o fth e n e w s. The events surounding the Univer­ sity, its faculty, visitors, and certain­ ly its students, are undeniably of particular interest to the State Press. I feel that particular care must be given - when some outside force in­ vades the theoritical university fam­ ily. Certainly, the students’ side of any issue should be looked into with the utmost care. Sensationalizing and printing isolated sentences used out of context should never occur. This duty of care was not fulfilled by the publication of the article head­ lined “Officers Arrest Coed” in the Oct. 21 edition, stating that Miss Mahlum was booked into jail and was “charged with felony possession of mescaline and peyote.” A cursory inspection of Arizona Statutory law, sec. 36-1061, Which deals with selling, furnishing, or pos­ session of peyote, will show that the penalty involved is not a felony as the article stated,'but rather a m is­ demeanor. While it cannot be argued that Miss Mahlum erred in toe face of the law, as such, in its outdated and question­ ably constitutional basis, toe sanc­ tions for her actions do not stop with the law. Undeniably, toe public imposes its own sanctions on the people that it knows or toinks are felons, resulting in loss of reputations (how one is held in toe estim ate of his peers and the entire community in which he is known), harm to character, loss of various rights of citizenship, as well as toe worst effect, that to one’s in­ ner feelings. The difference between a misde­ meanor and a felony are as dis­ tinct as an overtime parking ticket and a conviction for hit and run driving. The great injustice comes, not from the sanctions imposed by toe law when someone is arrested (an event that is inevitably heralded to the world) and lata* found not guilty (an event that is not of much interest), but by toe people who re­ call that the name was ‘involved.” Stating that one is charged with a felony when in fact the law of the state reads that toe action is a mis­ demeanor, automatically blows things out of proportion, inflicts hardship and unwarranted public sanctions. The use of the words “felony posses­ sion" was unjust and shows a lack of toe duty owed to both the Univer­ sity community and toe individual involved. D. J. Oehder Law School POEM___________ _____ In Native it is the ghetto flower, blood-fired geranium soot-nourished rarely sun-struck ledge-leary, risking ■ height to live its short, bright life. In Science it is the light bulb that incandescent, laughs, snickers flickering over second thought« a id for-noughts. to Music it is a note fast, refound and distilled by composer’s sweat, sweetly In Childhood It is nose-pressing at many-paned windows and gutter splashing in fall drizzle. rfarm with dawn It touches all things Green and free and new Asking nothing, Never-named. Pam Stevenson Burt Kennedy Student Senate has different look this year E v e ry W ednesday aftern o o n a t 3:45 a sm all group o f stu d e n ts m eet in a room in th e L aw C ol­ lege. T here, by p ersuasion, d eb ate and behind-the-scenes m an eu v er­ ing, th is group seeks to in flu en ce th e fu tu re course o f th e U n iv er­ sity . C ollectively th e y a re know n as th e S tu d e n t S en ate, an d , b efo re you scoffingly g lan ce to a n o th e r p a rt o f th e p ap er, co n sid er fo r a m om ent th a t la s t y e a r th is g roup w as resp o n sib le fo r th e dis­ b u rsem en t o f alm o st $200,000 — A ssociated S tu d e n t’s sh a re of stu ­ d e n t fees. Y et, la s t y e a r o n ly a b o u t onee ig h th of th e s tu d e n t body cared enough to c a s t a v b te to select th e ir re p re se n ta tiv e s to th is body. O f th o se 3,000 stu d e n ts w ho did v o te, m an y w ould b e su rp rised to le a rn th a t sev eral o f th e candi­ d a te s th e y h e lp e d to p u t in office la s t sp rin g a re n o t serv in g th is fa ll because o f g rad es o r in creas­ ed w ork loads. T h e v acan cies c re a te d b y th is situ a tio n w ill h a v e to b e fille d by a p p o in tm e n t A t th e en d o f la s t y e a r, less th a n h a lf o f th e 40 S e n a te se ats w e re b ein g fille d b y p erso n s w ho w ere ele c te d to th e ir posts. M em bers o f s tu d e n t g o v ern m en t m istu n ed m usical to y to p th e y h ad blam ed th e situ a tio n on stu d e n t sta rte d sp in n in g a n d th e n l e f t Its a p a th y a n d stu d e n ts claim ed th a t j o nly p u rp o se w as as an o b je c t o f th e a c tio n s o f th e stu d e n t g o v ern ­ rid ic u le to b e je e re d an d lau g h ed m en t m erite d n o th in g mor% a t till i t sp u n its e lf o u t e v e ry S tu d e n ts con sidered stu d e n t Ju n e. g o v ern m en t as so m eth in g o f a W h eth er th is y e a r’s s tu d e n t gov­ ern m e n t can tu n e its e lf to p lease th e e a r o f th e av e ra g e s tu d e n t re ­ m ains to b e seen. T h e re a re m o re v a ria tio n s in p o in ts o f view in th is y e a r’s S en­ a te th a n h av e e v e r b een re p re ­ Editor sen ted before. L aity Ross A nd w hen th e b a c k ers o f th e se Managing Editor Campus Editor w idely d iffe rin g p o in ts o f v iew Terry Ross Pam Stevenson clash in a flo o r d e b a te th e re ­ News Editor Sports Editor s u lt is a n y th in g b u t d u ll a n d b o r­ Larry Nelson ing. Bill Jackson C * y Editors M iko M cCloy Assistant Compos T he rid ic u le w h ich each y e a r’s Simons Ed Taylor A s s is ta n t_____ May Kipp S e n a te seem s d e stin e d to rec e iv e Ooono Jett Assistant Snorts ___ Photo Editor. -M ay Won« Hood Statt R aportar - M arcia Sm ini is n o t d eserv ed b y th is y e a r’s Assistant ...Scott Adam s Staff 1 Banal« Barlak -Jan a Sim s S en ate — a t le a st h o t y e t. eiann Hunter A ssista n t__ A l SM ya Woohsnd E d itor-J a a To p ro v e it to y o u rse lf, d ro p Osa Podasto in som e W ednesday aftern o o n . Facility Adviser Advertising Manager Mechanical Compositor Y ou m ay b e as su rp rise d to see Dr. Joe Milner Hal Hobele Tom McCrea w h a t is going on a s th e y w ould b e to see th a t an y o n e cared . Sthte Press "Page 5 — T uesday, O ct. 28 Homecoming candidates (Continued lined from page 1) line. McClintock M cClintnrlr Hall H all Council, Pmmmi line, Phi Epsilon Omicron, Home Eco­ tics team , and member of Lat­ ter-day Saints Student Associa- nomics honorary, Delta Delta -tio n ............ • _______ _ Delta activities Chairman, an> in the election as form” want­ ing to be good representatives of the University. None of them see the Queen competition as~ a political issue. Miss Walker, however, has these comments: “Bring the troops home for Homecoming and end racism in your hearts.” Voting for Homecoming King and Queen candidates will be tomdrrow from 8 a:mTto 5 p.m. Winners will be crowned Fri­ day during intermission of the Gary Puckett concert in Good­ win Stadium. FOR ASSAULT, ARMED ROBBERY AND COMMITTING ALEW D AND IMMORAL DANCE WITH A CHOCOLATE PUDDING. CLASSICS ;.on RCA I • r‘ Homecoming happenings Van Clibum Voting for Homecoming King and Queen candidates will take place from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow. Rubenstein Voting booths will be located in two areas' On campus — near the Mall fountain and by the Alumni House. Heifetz Students must show their identification cards to vote. Balloting will be by computer punch cards. Bream Space will be provided on the ballots for write-in candidates. Write-ins must meet the same qualifications as regular nomi­ nees, which include having a 2.0 grade average, carrying at least 12 semester hours and having completed 60 semester hours. Votes will be tallied Thursday in the data processing offices and winners will be crowned during the intermission of the Gary Puckett concert Friday night. Today’s Schedule Orm andy. WOODY ALLEN S Toscanini Victrola Famous Names! Student Faculty Coffee, 8 a.m .-ll a.m., Payne Hall audio-visual reading room. Housing decoration construction begins. Sind/ IV. COMPLETI RECORD -, DEPARTMENT 967-5243 *01 S. MILL AV.— TEMPE Music with M uscle from Memphis! the BO O KER T. &THE M.G.’s FUNKTION "TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN” WOODY ALLEN ’ Reiner stag P A L O M A R P IC T U R E S IN TERNATIO N AL P R E S E N T S . Student Architecture Display, sponsored by the College of ArcMtecture, featuring projects by students to be entered in re­ gional competition, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Matthews Center lobby. Lambda Chi’s are restricting their Homecoming celebration to a dinner for alumni and par­ ents of members on Saturday, and an after game party. WANTED Best of the JANET MARGOLIN Why don’t you Funktion with Booker T. and the M.G.’s ? Also available on Stereo 8 -Track Cartridges and Cassettes. Stax Records, A Division of Paramount Pictures Corporation, A Gulf + Western Company Tuesday, Oct. 28 — Page 6 Advisory committee decided by Regents B y BAY K IPP T h e U n iv e rsity m oved a ste p clo se r to w a rd q u irin g a n ew p re sid e n t la s t S a tu rd a y w h en B oard o f R eg en ts ap p ro v ed th e m ak e-u p o f th e v iso ry co m m ittee w hich w ill a ssist in fillin g position. ac­ th e ad­ th e T h e n e x t ste p w ill b e to n am e m em b ers o f th e com m ittee. F iv e fa c u lty m em bers, tw o d ean s, o n e ad m in ­ is tra to r, th e s tu d e n t body p re sid e n t a n d th e alu m n i association p re sid e n t w ill m ak e u p th e 10-m em ber com m ittee. ' T he. m ain fu n ctio n s o f th e co m m ittee w ill b é to m e e t w ith p ro sp e c tiv e c a n d id a te s fo r th e p o sitio n , an d ad v ise a n d w o rk w ith th e a ll-R e g en t P re sid e n ­ tia l S electio n C om m ittee. T h e selectio n co m m ittee w ill select fiv e o f th e 10 p o ssib le fa c u lty m em b ers su b m itte d b y F a c u lty S e n a te fo r th e ad v iso ry com m ittee. I t w ill also se le c t th e tw o d e a n s a n d th e a d m in istra to r. F in a l selectio n o f c a n d id a te s fo r th e p re sid e n t’s p o sitio n w ill b e m ad e b y th e B oard of R eg en ts a fte r th e reco m m en d atio n s a re su b m itte d b y th e selectio n com m ittee. T h e ad v iso ry co m m ittee w ill su b m it w ritte n com m ents a n d ju d g m e n ts on p ro sp e c tiv e c a n d id a te s to tile Selection co m m ittee th ro u g h th e ir ch airm an . T h e an n o u n cem en t o f th e co m m ittee’s m ak e-u p fo llo w s th e su g g estio n m ad e b y G ov. W illiam s d u r­ in g th e la s t R eg en ts m eetin g th a t s tu d e n t a n d a d ­ m in istra tiv e cou n sel as w e ll a s fa c u lty a d v ic e be co n sid ered in th e selection. N am es o f th e fa c u lty m em b ers a n d a d m in istra to r w ho w ill jo in A SA SU p re sid e n t Jo h n H olm an an d a lu m n i association p re sid e n t J o h n H . H o llan d on th e co m m ittee m ay b e an n o u n ced a t th e N ov. 28 selectio n co m m ittee m eetin g in P hoenix. Q U A L IT Y "BEYOND COM PARE AT LO W ER PR IC ES PANTS M CLEANED AND PRESSED ■B ; o ^ Ì SLA CK S SKIRTS g — $ CASH AND CARRY HOUR 8ERVICE UP CASH AND CARRY PLAIN SU,7S DRESSES < 1 ” UP Young Democrats (Continued from page 1) sections, and one member said “the Code gives complete lati­ tude to the administration—we students have no legal re­ course.”— In the letter to Newburn, YD President Jim Bentley “im­ plored” the University head to revoke the Code of Conduct un­ til a special board comprised of both students and faculty can review all of its provisions. The Young Democrats are m anningatableanlheM aU this week to distribute copies of the present Code and their written criticism s of its “inequities.” The Office of«Student Affairs reports that bearings are cur­ rently being held by the Stu­ dent Senate Student Affairs Committee to discuss the Code. Fred— Reish—of—that office stresses that the current code is only tem porary, until a new one is adopted in March. Univac sponsors copywriting contest Univac, a division of Sperry Rand Corp., has come up with a new way of appealing to col­ lege students in its recruiting ads by having students write their own ads. T ie company, sponsoring a College Copywriting Contest, aims to produce ads which will be especially relevant to stu­ dent? *v»r»!>nse t; ay haye been written by students. Student contestants are to submit polished recruiting ads based on a th an e which can be developed into a campaign directed a t student engineers, scientists, programmers and marketing specialists. T ie idea is to interest them in import­ ant positions with Univac. Each contestant m ust submit finished copy, a rough pencil layout and a one-page copy platform explaining the reason behind the ad. Three or four additional head­ lines, showing how the idea could be expanded into a cam- paign, should be included a t the bottom of the platform. Entries must be postmarked no la ta than midnight, Mon­ day, Nov. 10, and must be re­ ceived by Saturday, Nov. 15 at the Univac College Copywriting Contest, P.O. Box 4050, St. Paul, Minn. Entries will be divided into five geographical areas of the United States with the second prize awarded in the four areas. Prizes will be awarded to the winning students and to their schools. Winners, to be chosen by a blue ribbon panel of advertis­ ing executives, will be inform­ ed on or before Dec. 1. They will then work with the execu­ tive a rt director of Univac’s agency on actual production of the ad. For details, students may in­ quire a t the Placem ent Office, OBA 109. T h e C h ristia n S cience C ollege O rg an izatio n a t A SU C o rd ially In v ite s S tu d e n ts a n d F a c u lty to a le c tu re e n title d : "TODAY'S PROPHETi i to b e given b y J o i e p h G . Heard, a m em ber o f the Christian Science Board o f Lectureship 8:00 P.M. - Thursday, Oct. 30 in the Great H all - Law Building Cam ­ pus Inter views AT NO Extra Charge SHIRTS . • • • ■• . 28c each ON H A N G ERS KENT Creating a new world with electronics I----------------------------------------, Dry Cleaning and Laundry 1730 E. B roadw ay T em pe D ivision s of H ughes Aircraft C om pany will be conducting interview s on cam pus: Novem ber 17,1969 Please see your Placement Director for details 967-9222 HUGHES I----------— « ----------— --------- 1 HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY An equal opportunity employer-^-M&F Pag» 7 — In field o f microscopy Professor to close gap One of the world’s highly re­ spected research physicists, Dr. John Cowley of the University — of^M elboume, Australia, will become the first Paul Galvin Professor here next semester. Dr. Cowley is concerned about an alleged gap between the United States and other coun­ tries in the field of high-voltage electron microscopy, a gap he believes can only be closed “in the classrooms and laborator­ ies, where we can provide stu­ dents with a thorough under­ standing of the fundamental physics they are using, as well as probable relationships with other disciplines.’’ ing opportunities,” he said. The University has received queries from __students and teachers in Japan, Berlin, Swit­ zerland and Australia, he said adding that many of these stu­ dents are more advanced in high voltage electron microscopy than U.S. counterparts. Tuesday, Oct. 28 KAET Channel 8 0:00 Yoga F or Health "Exe rcise the Yoga W ay" 0:30 T V High School "G ram m ar" 9:00 MU-107 Introduction to M usic 9:30 SP-101 Elem entary Spanish 10:00 Pocketful of Fun 10:30 Once Upon a D ay -“ChMdfen's M usic------------- -— Appreciation" '11:00 SP-102 Elem entary Spanish 11:30 MU-107 Introduction to M usic pjm . T; 12:00 W hat's New? "T he Brave Boys, Part I I " 12:30 Mlsterogers Neighborhood 1:00 The Friendly Giant 1:15 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 "The Cunning Turtle" Guten T ag "Colversatlonal Germ an" One to One "E m ily Dickinson — Selected Poem s" Bridge With Jean Cox "Theories of Opener and Responder" Human Relations A Monvetion "The Needs We A ll H ave" Pocketful sf Fun Once Upon a Day "Children's M usic Appreciation" W hat's New? "B rave Boys, Part II " The Friendly Giant "T he Cunning Turtle" 4:45 Guten T ag "Conversational Germ an" 5:00 M lsterogers Neighborhood 5:30 SP-101 Elem entary Spanish 4:00 SP-102 Elem entary Spanish 4:30 MU-107 Introduction to M usic 7:00 T V High School "G ra m m ar" 7:30 Gardening M r Fun 0:00 Plan For Tomorrow . 9:00 N E T Festival "A c t N ow " 10:00 Arlzbna Business 'OF "T h e Story of the United Fund" 10:30 Bridge With. Jean Cox 'Theories of Opener and Responder A tendency on the part of the public “to compartmentalize teaching and research into separate areas” is “extremely unfortunate,” the professor said. As part of the Galvin program, Dr. Cowley plans to build a high voltage transmission scan­ ning microscope of at least one million volts. The infant program is ex­ pected to develop into a major study-research center for a segment of a particular scien­ tific field which will have ben­ eficial by-products for students, Dr. Cowley said. “The addition of new faculty and study by post-doctoral fel­ lows from many nations will pool great knowledge and give our students unparalleled learn- Classes as usual (Continued from page 1) “We didn’t tell the presidents what to do . what not to" do,” he said. Goss further explained that, although the anti-Vietnam war demonstrations were instru­ mental in bringing about the Regents’ action, the statement was meant to apply to any fu­ ture demonstration on any is­ sue. Calendar TOOAY Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. 7 p.m.. Alumni House. B ill Patotlnus w ill discuss the "Scriptural Basis for M ission s." Peace Corps recruiting on M ali, 9 a.m.- 4 p.m., through Friday. Circle K Club Is accepting applica­ tions tor membership through Friday. Applications are available at the desk In the m en's dormitories. C ir­ cle K Club Is a m en's service or­ ganization sponsored by Klwanls. A 2.25 G P A Is required. TOMORROW College of Law third-year pro­ gram , classes end first quadrant. M U Pop-Up; Horowitz at Carnegie Hall, 11;30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., M U West Rumpus Room. "T he California Underground," pert of the Bell end Howell Art and Document Series, 3:30 and 5 P.m.,MU West Rumpus Room. Geology Colloquium: "Petrologic Im plications of Phase Relations In the 'Basalt-CO2-H20' System at High Temperature and Pressure," Dr. John Holloway, 3:40 p.m., AglSO. ASU Soccer Team, meets to form the team, 4:30 p.m „ Sahuaro HON Soccer Field. ÁSU Percussion Ensemble, 0:30 pm., Gamm age Recital H all 301. Do you have to give up your identify to make it in a b ig corporation? You’ve heard the stories: One big corporation forbids you to wear anything but white shirts. Another says it wants you to be "creative’’-r and gives you a 4-pound rule book telling you exactly how tp do it. Yet another doesn’t want you to buy a more expensive car than your boss because “jt wouldn’t look right’.’ Is this; really happening in American business? Havecompanies become so rigid and -fossilized that they're scared of people who don’t fit the "norm ’’? Not this company. Weare not hung up on trivia like that. The advances General Telephone & Electronics has made didn’t come from people hiding behind organization chartsand smiling at the right time. They came from people who used their brains: People who revolutionized picture­ taking with the Sylvania flashcube, who developed the high-energy liquid laser, who came up with the sharpest color TV picture in the world, who pio­ neered instant electronic stock market quotations, and so on. We are looking for more people like this— people who aren’t afraid to stand up and try themselves out. We are an equal opportunity em­ ployer: All you need to make it with us is a good head on your shoulders. Genera] Telephone & Electronics Sylvania Electric Products * Lenkurt Electric * Automatic Electric • Telephone Companies In 3 4 States * General Telephone Directory Company • General Telephone A Electronics Laboratories G eneratTelephonedrElectfonicsInternational »G TA EData Services • GTA£Gomimmicationa Tuesday, Oct. 28 — Page 8 Architects return ¡from foreign trips - Allen Frazier works for students Job has new title; not new scope By BETTY YOUNGS ' c h a ra c te ristic s to develop. I fee l th a t it is G. A llen F ra z ie r w as n am ed stu d e n t tn y resp o n sib ility to b rin g o u t th o se ta l____ — ------ ---- B y DORINE MERWIN_____ _______ — p u b licatio n s a n d sp ecial e v e n ts a ssista n t en ts. I don’t th in k I can do it if I w a it fo r Professor Jam es Rapp remembers the stamina of a five- by D r G eorge H am m , v ice p re sid e n t fo r th e stu d e n t to ask fo r h e lp .” year-old in India, dressed only in a light cotton top, frolicking in stu d e n t a ffa irs an d d ean o f stu d e n ts. T he B esides ad v isin g on th e m an y college a large water fountain — in mid-December. title , n o t th e jo b , is new , acco rd in g to handbooks, h e h elp s w ith a ll p am p h lets, “She was having an absolute ball,” said Rapp, “and I was F ra zie r. b o o k lets a n d re la te d m a te ria ls p u b lish ed F ra z ie r cam e to th e U n iv e rsity in Ju ly , b y A ssociated S tu d e n ts, fully clothed with a coat and was still cold — fry i n g !” Professor Calvin Straub remembers the paradox of a- Jewish 1964, as y earbook ad v iser. S ince th e n he O ne o f h is “c a tc h -a ll” re sp o n sib ilitie s is star on the side of a building in a Mohammedan village in North has b een a d v ise r fo r a ll s tu d e n t p u b lic a ­ se rv in g as a d v ise r o f th e H om ecom ing Africa. tio n s e x cep t th e S ta te P ress. S te e rin g C om m ittee. H e is also ad v iso r to “There’s no hostile feeling toward the Jews in Morocco like C om m enting on h is m an y resp o n sib il­ A SA SU b o ard s an d th e S tu d e n t P u b lic ity there is in other North African countries,” Straub said. ities, F ra z ie r said , “I am sin g le, b u t I feel S erv ice. These architecture professors returned in August from sab­ som etim es as th o u g h I ’m m a rrie d to m y F ra z ie r is a 1962 g ra d u a te o f B rig h am batical visits. jo b .” Y oung U n iv e rsity an d also h as done g rad ­ Rapp docked in Leningrad and toured the countries of Europe “I lik e w o rk in g w ith stu d e n ts,” h e .said. u a te stu d y in m ass com m unications th ere . to “investigate the visual communication in urban areas.” This “I t ’s challen g in g . T hings a re alw ay s h ap - , H is m a jo r academ ic em phasis a t BYU communication is thte signs and symbols in a city that make it p en in g .” w as p u b lic re la tio n s and a d v ertisin g . possible to travel from place to place without utter confusion. F ra z ie r spends m uch o f h is tim e in B efore com ing to A SU , F ra z ie r serv ed During the final three months of the year’s tour, he studied S o u th H all 219. i as a g e n e ra l assig n m en t re p o rte r fo r th e electronic symbols, three dimensional signs and computer-guided H e said, “I am accused o f b e in g m ore A rizo n a R epublic. F o llo w in g th a t assig n ­ cars in London. th a n an ad v iser. P e rso n a lly , th o u g h , I fee l m en t, he serv ed as p u b lic a tio n s e d ito r fo r The professor said road signs and travel maps eventually th a t a p erso n com es o nto a jo b w ith c e rta in “N o rth A m erican A v ia tio n ” in C alifo rn ia. will be obsolete. Cars will be programmed by buttons on the dash, and once a destination is fed into the system the necessary turns will be signalled to the driver automatically. General Motors is working on the experimental car, and elec­ tronically guided trains are now being used in San Francisco. Students interested in a ca­ For information and applica­ “No humans are needed on the trains to run them,” Rapp said, reer in public administration in will serve a three-month intern­ ship in the South. tions, students should write to bur a conductor is always present just as a security link for the national, state or local gov­ pa^seqgers. During the 1970-71 academic Coleman Ransome, educational .Rapp and his wife spent two months in Spain because the ernment may apply for a fellow­ year, they will take graduate director, Southern Regional Spanish, climate is sim ilar to Arizona’s. Thus, the city planning ship to study a t one of three uni­ courses in public administration Training Program m Public AdarchitdCture and people’s behavior were also similar. ministration, Drawer I, Univer­ versities. at the Universities of Alabama, sity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, In Russia, Rapp noted the limitation of products. There is no Beginning this June, students Kentucky or Tennessee. brand variation and there are no decorative show windows, he said. Ala. 35486. In University classwork Rapp plans to encourage research in architecture. “An architect should be more than just a technician,” he said. If a-company feels it needs a new building to solve its problems, the architect should be able to probe into the company structure and decide if a building would really be the answer, Rapp added. “Maybe they need a new manager,” said Rapp, noting the architect should be able to solve problems through research and not by just building an assigned structure. Straub visited Morocco during his semester’s leaye. He and his wife chose not to tour other African countries because of the anti-American political feelings and internal troubles. He chose this area “because the climate is basically sim ilar t° AnzHta’s and might feature the same problems.” A ga in in 1970, the W orld C am p u s Afloat have learned to live with their environment and not program of Chapm an College and A sso ciate d buck ifa s w e do here,” he said. The beautiful parts of their cities C olleges and Universities will take qualified are on the inside, in courtyard fashion, protected from the elements. The outside walls may be dismal, but the scenery students, faculty and staff into the world within is “just beautiful,” Straub said. laboratory. During their travels the Straubs saw a young woman riding a Chapm an College now is accepting final mule, accompanied by a young, man walking at her side. applications for the next three consecutive 8 “This was unusual,” said Straub, because normally the woman sem esters: Sp rin g 1970, Fall 1970 and walks and the man rides. But their guide explained she was going Sp rin g 1971. Preliminary applications also t6 be m arried and probably the rest of her life she would walk. Public administration fellowship; World Campus Afloat is a college that does more than broaden horizons. It sails to them and beyond. may be made for all future semesters. PASS THAT TEST! with the help of COWLES SCORE-HtGH EXAM BOOKS C H ECK T H IS LIST P re p a ra t io n fo r GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATION APTITUDE TEST LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST* MILLER ANALOGIES TEST GRADUATE BUSINESS SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST NATIONAL TEACHER — COMMON EXAMINATIONS MEDICAL COLLEGE ADMISSION r $ T FEDERAL SERVICE ENTRANCE EXAMS DENTAL APTITUDE TEST INSIST ON COWLES THE QUALITY STUDY GUIDES FOR TOP TEST SCORES • Up-to-date test material • Best organized study guides • Do’s and don’ts of test taking • Step-by-step programming •Accurate practice tests • Explained answers • Self-evaluation profile plus COWLES GUIDE TO GRADUATE SCHOOLS. Covers m ore than 1,400 schools: costs, faculty, study program s, housing, fin an cial aid, facilitie s, etc. 8 V i ' x l l * • Paper • *$4.95, all others $ 3.95 each See them at your local bookstore C o w le s B o o k C o m p o n y , In c . A subsidiary o » com as c o m m u n ic a t io n s , INC. Fall sem esters depart New Y o rk for ports In W estern Europe and the Mediterranean, Africa and South America, ending in L o s Angeles. Sp rin g sem esters circle the world from Lo s A n ge le s through the Orient, India and South Africa to New York. F or a catalog and other information, complete and mail the coupon below. Art student Leana Leach of Long Beach sketches ruig/s of once-buried city during World Campus Afloat visit to Pompeii. SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Ryndam registered In The Netherlands, meets International Safety Stand ard s for new sh ip s developed In 1948 and meets 1966 fire safety requirements. W ORLD C AM PU S AFLOAT Director of Student Selection Services Chapman College, Orange, Calif. 92666 Please send your catalog and any other material I need to have. Mr. Miss Mrs. SCHOOL INFORMATION Last Name First HOME INFORMATION Initial Name of School Campus Address “ City -------- Street State “Zip" Campus Phone t _ 1_ Area Coda Vear in School Home Address Street City“ Approx. GPÄ on 4.Ú Scale State Zip Home Phone ( _L Area Code UntlL .... should be sent to campus □ home □ -info approx, date I am interested in □ Fall Spring □ 19______ CAMPUS AFLOAT **lk ,0 8 rePresentallve of WORLD WCA — A t • — Tuesday, O ct 28 Tree gives eroakihg: quasi-poets shall ye know them... By BRIAN SMITH “Croak, peep, peep; croak. 77* No, this isn’t a lyric to a now “heavy” album. It is part of a recording made by Dr. Martin Fouquette, associate professor of zoology, for his research in the breeding calls of frogs. Fouquette became interested in frog calls in 1952 when he was completing field work for his doctor of philosophy degree in Panama. His studies dealt with the isolating mechanisms which kept three closely related spec­ ies of frogs from interbreeding He found the m ajor isolating factor was the breeding calTproduced by the male. The female frog will seek out only the m ale producing the proper call. Fouquette is now working on .sim ilar research in conjunction with the Interaationl Biological Program (IBP). The organiza­ tion’s goal is to investigate all aspects of the world’s environ­ ments and man’s relation to them. Fouquette is assistant dir­ ector of the Convergent and Di­ vergent Evolutionary Committee of IBP, “The purpose of this committee is to investigate the directions of evolution of vari­ ous organisms on different con­ tinents and incorporate as many plants and animals as possible into the research,” he said. Research emphasis is center-' ed in North and South America. Fouquette said, “Little is known about the South Ameri­ can amphibians and basic re- search must be done just to sort the various species. The basic tool for this research is the male breeding call.” The calls are used to identify á wide spread species which may have developed distinctive features in adapting to a var­ iety of environments. Members of the same species may no longer resemble each other. big chance —•‘People—w ere just coming out of the wall,” Tree spokes­ man Bruce Abrams said about the first poetry reading session in Old Main Park last Friday. V Tree is an organization of cul­ turally minded students who want to “bring out the culture that already abounds in the campus community,” Abrams said. A recording of the male bre­ eding call is made and compar­ ed to other calls and this iden­ N '‘Tree hopes that more stu­ tifies a frog by species. dents will bring their own poe­ try to read or be read a t the The calls are also used to separate several species which nest poetry get-together a t Old may resemble each other phy­ Main Park, noon-l:30 p.m., to­ sically. morrow and Friday. Fouquette receives funds from the National Science Founda­ Students who feel there is a tion and University grants. He cultural lag on campus and plans to visit South America again next spring and do re­ who would like to join Tree search along Brazil. should call 967-9543. He hopes to extend his studies The group plans a rt shows, to several other South American countries, Australia and other one-act plays and more poetry continents. m POETRY S E S S IO N .. _ * HONDA HEADQUARTERS FOI£ A.S.U.! SA L E S j — L ^ 6907 e. PA R T S — SER V IC E - ...„t r THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE §j COMPANY OF AMERICA P ro u d ly A nnounces T he A p p o in tm en t of v is t x b v | h o n d a M cD o w MEL L SHULTZ as S p ecial A g en t fo r th e A .S.U . C am pus s c o t t s d a t -r ell M y n a S c o tt, sophom ore p h ilo so p h y m ajo r, rea d s from “H ow l’^b y A llen G ins­ b e rg d u rin g th e T re e poet­ r y re a d in g ev e n t in O ld M ain P a rk . A b o u t 150 a t­ te n d e d th e session. Ph«to by Mike McQoy B us.: 252-6015 • R es.: 274-8554 Come To A FREE O rientation Session T O M O R R O W - 7 P.M See A Film — Informed ROSS°HALL (First M ethodist Church) 215 East University Drive, Tempe MAIL COUPON TODAY to: Evelyn Wood Reeding Dynamic# Institute, 4602 N. Central, 8u!te 404, P hoenix, 86012 O P I* « » tend descriptive folder. ' <_ O Mease send registration form and schedule o f dosses. $ v e /y n 'M ood I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesm an w ill call on me. I NAM E. _ZIP_ TELEPHONE- READING DYNAMICS. rftb lfifn fe READING D YN A M IC S INSTITUTE 4502 N. Central Phoenix 279-7321 Tuesday, Oct. 28 — Page 10 ’Limited warbest for pests Accountability idea wins AV p By ROSE SAUL Educational Screen and Aud­ gram is conducted, and Nor­ Cazier described cultural con­ Physical a n d mechanical There’s more than one way trol as removal of breeding techniques include use of heat iovisual Guide magazine has se­ man C. Higgins, assistant pro­ to kill a pest. Especially if the and hibernation sites, disposal and cold to kill pests, prim ar­ lected ASU’s curriculum, bas­ fessor of education. pest happens to be a crop-eat­ of wastes, sanitation, tillage, ily in storage areas. The use ed on the principle of account­ Basis of the nationally-rec­ ing insect. crop and animal rotation, and of powerful radio frequency ability, as one of the nation’s ognized program, according to Dr. Mont A. Cazier, zoology strip cropping. energy, X-rays and visible and five best graduate programs in Gerlach and Higgins, is epito­ professor, warned against the Cazier pointed out that many near-visible radiation are also the field of audio-visual educa- mized in a Addison Leitch — uncontrolled u se o f insecticides insects^ have “preference pat­ used to destroy the reoroduc- tion.---------- -— story about the little old ladywhich would eventually threat­ terns” of feeding and egg-lay­ tion capabilities of insects or The article, “Accountability in on a guided tour in Westminster en the existence of every liv­ ing. Dispruptions of these hab­ to entice them into traps. Education,” was prepared by ing thing. Dr. Vernon S. Gerlach, chair­ Abbey. There, surrounded by its would protect and save But complete elimination of crops. man of the University’s Library noble and ignoble monuments, insecticides would bring about Science Department, in which she asked, “Has anyone been Chemicals known as “attractThe Institute of Public Admin­ the audio-visual education prothe early depletion of about two ants” lure pests into traps, and saved in this church lately?” thirds, of man’s food supply, he cause females to lay pggg in istration will hold its first forum when Harold Bennett, director added, standing in the moddle of places where survival is im­ of the state personnel commis­ the road on tne use of pe­ possible. sion, will speak at 3:30 p.m., sticides. Other chemicals sterilizes Thursday, in SS 205. “Man is rapidly polluting bis males which mate with normal Bennett will discuss reorgan­ environment,” Cazier said. “Al­ females whose eggs will be life­ ization of Arizona’s m erit sys­ ready there is ample evidence less. that substantial populations of Biological control includes the tem, which serves as a basis for various wildlife species in many introduction of exotic predators job promotions and salary in­ " ' areas have been destroyed or and parasites to reduce pest creases. seriously . harmed by contact populations. “Mass rearing and John Eilers, assistant profes­ with pesticides.” release of pest enemies is a sor of political science and head “Contrary to the thinking of further possible refinement,” of the institute, said the forum f®*" classified advertising submit ed Mi panen flu thè Sfate Press o u b a ess some people, the use of pesti-, Cazier said. will be “a place where under­ Ä « f t » ? « * » -■ » W B S T «?, cides for control is not an graduate and graduate students ecological sin when their use alike can have ■dialogue with is approached from sound prin­ professionals about pertinent FOR SALE SERVICES ciples,” he said. topics.” Like new M agnovax H IFI, including Self hypnosis classes beginning soon. Cazier advocates: The forum will be seminar-or­ speaker and approximately too-album s. Lose weight, stop sm oking, calm nerves. • Surveys of potential and iented with Bennett speaking 275-1702. Increase learning and creative abilities. actual pests and of the natural rite P.O. Box 11132, Phoenix 85017 The Percussion Ensemble, for about 15 minutes and the Psychedelic speakers *39, student dis­ W enemies of crops, followed by conducted by Mervin Britton, topic then being thrown out for count on all stereos speakers, tape decks, or call. 274-0698. and guitars. Stitch and Listen 2619 W. 5 S i T A PA SS »rail ride. Monday and analysis for prediction of seri­ will present its first program general discussion. Bethany, 265-2184. U m lf **■ Reservations ous outbreaks of crops infesta­ of the year at 8:30 p.m. tomor­ 948-2420. A B C Ranch. “The State Legislature passed Telex stereo headphones with leather tion. — — j ---------------- ---row in Gammage Recital Hall a law forming the Personaei- case, $20. 966-0350. Drum mer needs work. 5 years experlA ll types. -Todd 966-3007 after • Control and quarantine to 301. Commission in 1968,” Bem ett 8 new i960 zigzag sewing machines with ence. 6:30 p.m. full factory, guarantee. Nationally ad­ prevent the spread of pests al­ The program will include said. “What we’re trying to do vertised to be sold for *35 each. Self-hypnosis classes beginning soon. ready established in a crop “Chorale for Marimba Quintet” is change our personnel system Monthly brand payments available. These m a­ Lose weight, stop smoking, calm nerves, chines m ay be Inspected In warehouse area. learning and creative abilities. by Ressegar; “Polka” from the to a modern m erit system which at Unclaimed Freight. 4522 N. Seventh • Selection of a method of “Golden Age” by Shostakovitch, ,,,B' Ph°en,,t •OT7 » S t, Phoenix. 9 a.m.-6 pun. Mon.-Frl. has not existed in this state be­ Sat. till 1 p.m. control, aimed either a t total arranged by Peters; and two fore.” Special 20% off to students. Reduce or Stereos eradication, containment or dances for percussion, “Exotic gain weight fast. A ll new modern equip­ The forum is open to all inter­ 5 deluxe solid state fu lly transistorized ment with sauna. Golden's Health Club, suppression, by use of chemi­ High Fidelity consoles In 3300 S. M ill, Danelle Plaza (located at Dance” and “Barbaric Dance” ested faculty members, gradu­ stereophonic beautiful hand rubbed finish. Deluxe BSR South M ill and Southern Avenue) In cal, cultural or biological tech­ 4-speed record changer and 4-speaker niques — or a calculated com­ by Ronald LoPresti, a member ates, undergraduates and all audio system. To be sold for *88 each. South Tempe, 966-8751. of the music faculty. form er students in public ad­ Monthly payments available. M ay be bination of all three. inspected in warehouse a t Unclaimed ¿Iso scheduled are “Chamber m inistration and related fields. Freight, • MOTORCYCLES 4522 N. Seventh St., Phoenix. Music for Percussion Quintet” » a.m.-4 p.m. Mon.-Frl. Sat, till 1 p.m. Y A M A H A 125cc Twin scram bler *250. C ali 934-1375 after 5 p.m. week­ by Colgrass, “Dance Barbaro” days. TRAVEL by Lambro and “Toccata for 1958 Jag X K 150. 1917 E. Fairmont, Marimba and Percussion En­ Save * Non-stop Christm as Charters. South at McCIlntock High School, Knoel Chicago round trip *135.00. Lv. Tucson Homes Division. semble” by Kelly, featuring S p.m. Dec. 19. Lv. Chicago 9:30 p.m. Jan. 4, New York round trip $149 00. Lv. marimba soloist Virginia Ikeda. 1M8 Honda 65 cc. *150, C all Doug 967A rose Tucson 7 p.m. Dec. 19. Lv. New Vork 7079. Other ensemble members are 1:30 p.m. Jan. 4. Arizona University Charters. 2201 E. Broadway, Tucson. John Flores, Donald Giannatti, is a rose 1967 Honda, 305 Scrambler, 966-4427. Call 623-3456, 624-5521. Minim um deposit >50 required. _____ ._________ _____ Dorothy Ho«*, David Long, Jer­ but is a ry Martinez, Rick Striegel, AUTOMOBILES HELP W ANTED Steve Matthews, Milton M iiw M ale and female. $200-*500 M O N T H LY diamond a 1967 Open Radette Wagon, R /H , 99,800 and Mark Moritz. Betty Milligan SA L A R Y to those who qualify. Full or m iles, recent tune-up. Sharp. *1095. 967part time work available. No experi­ 3220. and Patricia Overby are assist­ diamond? ence necessary. W e train at company ex­ pense. Opportunity to work In promotional ing pianists. '62 Corvette. 327, 365 tip, Hurst 4department of International organiza­ Forum Thursday Group to give first program e tion. W ork Involves the Integrating of advertising and promotional techniques. Excellent training for students whose eventual field of endeavor would Involve dealing with people. Successful students would be guaranteed full tim e summer employment. For interview appointment ask for M r. M ann at 258-3319 from 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. C O L L E G E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S N E E D ­ E D to sell Volkswagen bus tours to Europe In Summer, 1970. $100 commission per sale. W rite VW adventures. P.O. Box 7999, Austin, Texas. 78712. G irl to recruit, train and m anage her own cosmetic retail organization. C all 263-7814 after 2:30 p.m. zgp I t’s easy to pick a perfect rose. Diamonds take a lot more knowing. Let an expert help you choose. Our knowl­ edge of gems has earned us a coveted membership in the American Gem Society. Choosing a diamond can be a pleasurable experience... like falling in love... or picking"a rose! Come in and see. Com m ission sales *70 to S10O per week by appointment only. Part time day and evening. C all Clark 264-5573. Member American Gem Society Interviews Nov. 3-4 Paúl Johnson T em pe - P h o en ix F la g sta ff - S un C ity E N G IN E E R IN G • M A T H E M A T IC S • P H Y S IC A L S C IE N C E S T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s INCORPORATED LOST Tortoise-colored perscription sunglasses. Left on car In Tempe Center. Reward— C all 965-2478 after 6 p.m. TYPING Fast, accurate typing. Low rates. 8549 E . JackrabbIt Road, Scottsdale. Typing — 9550763. A SU experience. guaranteed. IB M Typing. 279-4270. Typing — 967-3675. Men, earn $67 three nights and Satur­ day. 969-6723. Typing 9454685. Cam pus Rep for Arizona University charters — commission, unlimited travel benefits: Call or write M r. Lynn Gage. 2201 E. Broadway, Tucson, 85719 (602) 623-3456. Full or part time. Micheles Coffee Shop, 1021 W. University (con. Hardy), Tempe. .1965 GTO 398, recently rebuilt for sale or trade for VW camper. 948-2195 after 5. RENT Rent complete New Nlte Club set u p for *60.00 for any occasslon. Phone 2682143. Fast, accurate, work elite. 967-4517. Experienced. National Company expanding In A ri­ zona. Sales and management with some franchise positions. Excellent fringe benefits with luxury car. M r. Bach. 2775947. 9-4 Mon. thru Thurs. • College Dream Job: I'm looking for men who work well with attractive wom­ en, who wish a high potential Income from commissions. Modest Investment. Great potential. C all 963-5801. ' speed, Am erican m ags, Goodyear wide ’read G T tires, two tops. C all Cory, 9669171. Fast, accurate. Typing, IB M . Work guaranteed. M rs. Shir­ ley Enrico, 966-1138. INSTRUCTION IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math, chemlstrv, physics and biological sclencles. Phone 967-7924. W ANTED Female roommate to share apartment In Phoenix. Split rent, utilities, telephone. Prefer senior of graduate in Education. 9374237. Female roommate. Ball Lanl, apt. 51, after 6 p.m. Two girls to rent/share Scottsdale townhouse with girl. C all 9469462 after 5:30 p.m. Female roommate. Orange East. C all 967-0726, after 5 p.m. Prefer Junior er Senior. - Page 11 — T uesday, Oct. 28 Gym nastssuperior in clinic w ithU o fA Sun D evil Sports By BILL JACKSON Sports Editor ARM T I l f l / ^ T P n TWISTER e,. A rizona S ta te ’s g y m nastics team fle x ­ ed its m uscles b efo re an a p p re c ia tiv e g roup of v isitin g h igh school gym nasts an d - a n o t-so -ap p reciativ e U ofA team S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n an d cam e o u t on top, 121.50-118.45, a t th e com pulsory clin ic m eetin g fo r th e s ta te ’s gym nasts, coaches and judges. L eading th e D evils in th e * clinic a g a in st th e U ofA w as sophom ore D an S m ith , w ho o u t-d u eled th e W ild cats’ H em o W alters 40.70-30.15 in th e alla ro u n d com p etitio n , e a rn in g second place h onors in th e s till rin g s and h ig h b a r a n d a b u n d le o f th ird p lace finishes. T he D evils took only ■one o th e r firs t p lace, th a t com ing in th e long h o rse w ith fresh m an K e rry C assuto sco rin g a 7.90 o u t o f a possible 10.0, b u t A -S ta te ’s .over­ a ll d e p th p ro v ed th e su p e rio r in tak in g m ost of th e second a n d th ird place spots. C oach D on R obinson said he w as p leased w ith th e o v erall p erfo rm an ce of h is squad an d in p a rtic u la r th e show ings o f S m ith an d B rian S co tt, w ho h ad a 7.70 in th e flo o r exercise, fiv e -h u n d re d th s o f a p o in t b eh in d th e U ofA ’s D oug B oger. R obinson w as also h ap p y w ith th e p erfo rm an ce o f h is sid e h o rse crew o f i!U J S m ith (5.20), Bob H ow ard (6.55) and. »trrç S ta n F erg u so n (7.05). T h e D evils g o t m ost o f th e ir m arg in o f v icto ry in th a t ev en t, o u tsco rin g th e ’C ats, 18.80-16.45. A -S ta te o u t-p o in ted th e U -C ats in floor ex ercise, sid e h o rse an d p a ra lle l b ars, tie d th e *•C ats in th e s till rin g s an d w ere o u t-p o in ted in th e long h o rse (.65 p o in ts) a n d th e h ig h b a r (17.90-18.20). S ophom ore D an S m ith e x e cu te s a d iffic u lt m an eu v er on th e s till rin g s e n ro u te to a v ic to ry in a ll-aro u n d com petitio n S a tu rd a y a fte m o n a g a in st th e UofA. D evil gym nasts- won’ 1215011845 Photo by Bill Jackson --------------- — •■• Western s 13 unlucky for Imps By DON PODESTA as his original defensive back _____ Assistant Sports Editor____ - position.— —---------- ------ —----The Imps held the Matadors Arizona Western College made it 13 in a row, blanking ASlTs to seven points in the first half. freshman football squad 26-0 in They might have held them scoreless had they hot had an Yuma Saturday night. AWC’s Matadors have gone offside penalty called against undefeated and untied for 13 them after holding the Matadors for four downs deep in Imp ter­ games over the past two sea­ ritory. sons and have held four oppon­ Despite the shut-out, Coach ents scoreless out of the seven Bill games they’ve played this sea­ spots.Kajikawa saw some bright son. “I think there were improve­ The Imp’s Ken Robinson, who ments in the defensive lint»,” ; was handed the job of signal­ he said. “There was some good calling against New Mexico two hitting, although we could still weeks ago, played almost 60 improve on tackling.“ Kajikawa minutes of football, running at explained that although initial halfback and fullback as well contact was good, some of the tackling was too low, allowing ball carriers to pick up extra yardage by falling forward. “They’re (AWC) the number two team (in the nation) and are very explosive,” said Kaji­ kawa. “They can capitalize on our mistakes very well.” Kajikawa term ed Robinson’s all-around performance a “com­ mendable job.” He called Rob­ inson an “excellent utility m an” and “workhorse.”" The Matadors’ victory was the first shutout suffered by an ASU freshman team since 1962. Next week the Imps face the UofA’s Wildkittens in Tucson for the annual “little Big Game.” Air society selling chances for trip T hn A r a h l / I A li» C a / i Ì a I it m a The Arnold Air Society, pro­ fessional Air Force officer so­ ciety, will be selling chances this week for an all-expense paid trip for two to the Rose Bowl football game. The trip will i n c l u d e arrangements to and from Pasadena, Calif.; hotel accom­ odations; reserved seats at the Rose Bowl game and Rose Parade; plus a day at Marine- APACHE HONDA EAST 3 M ile s E a s t o f A .8 .U . on A p a c h e B lv d . 2311 W . M a in , M e sa Student Discounts with ASU I.D. Cards on New and Used Bikes & Service Open 8 to 8 6 days a w eek . PHONE 969-7375 . ‘¿Home of the Honda Good phtys” 1«_ J __ J r v ï ______ i . « “ land and Disneyland or a tour Proceeds from the benefit of Universal Studios and Bev­ drawing will be used to help erly Hills. The winner will also ■finance an international service be the guest of honor a t a gala project in Hermosillo, Sonora, New Year’s Eve party. Mexico over the Thanksgiving The drawing will be Nov. 18 vacation. a t noon on campus. Donation Members of Arnold Air and is SO cents per chance. They Angel Flight are ineligible to are being sold by members of win. the Arnold Air Society and Contributes need not be pre­ Angel Flight. sent to win. TROPHY DEN 01 707 S. Myrtle Ave. . . R obinson’s sq u ad is id le u n til D ec. 5-6 m eetw ise, b u t w ill p u t on th e h alf-tim e show S a tu rd a y a t S un D evil S tad iu m d u rin g th e W yom ing-A SU H om ecom ing gam e. TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO 399 MILL AVE. U N L IM IT E D U S E O F A L L F A C IL IT IE S * B o d y B u ild in g • S a u n a & Ste a m ' L o se o r G a in W e ig h t ' P e rso n a liz e d P ro g ra m s Q u a lifie d M e n & W o m e n In st ru c t o r s 3 mo. — $30 Free Trial V isit 6 mo. — $50 9 mo. — $70 No Contracts C o m p a re o u r p rice s f lb B o J q E - s e * T U Ê ^ -P A y - 966-2945 TROPHIES PLAQUES MEDALS RIBBONS SPECIAL AWARDS O riginal, Custom Designing Free Engraving Allowance 24-HOUR SERVICE 966-4111 ALL THE BUnERMILK FLAPJACKS * YOU CAN EA T !! PERSON Made from Hobo Joe's World Famous Recipe COFFEE SHOPS World1Traveler, Philosopher and Connoisseur of Good Pood S c o ttsd a le & First A ve . 20th St. & T h om as Rd. 4 3 rd A v e . & G le n d a le 16th St. & C a m e fb a c k E a st A p a c h a Blvd., T e m p o S ta p le y & M a in , M e s a ' . Tuesday, O ct 28 — Page 12 Flight training available 7 \ By BARRY LISS pilot course, a class in air navi­ gation is required to familiarize students with the fundamentals of aviation meteorology, flight planning, navigating, and the use of fleronautieai charts. An $11,000 flight simulator is also available on campus for practicing instrument flight con­ ditions. Instruction b e g i n s by ac­ quainting the student with ap­ plied aerodynamics, primary control functions, engine com­ ponents and its operation. Pre­ flighting the aircraft is of ex­ trem e importance, because it involves a systematic check of all structural parts to make sure that they are in good work­ ing order. While most students have grown weary of mundane book learning, those enrolled in the University flight training pro­ gram have discovered ffle uiF matched excitement of powered flight. Hie program is offered by the Aeronautical Technology Department and specifically de­ signed for Air Transportation Flight Technology majors who desire to enter the field of com­ mercial aviation. However, it is open to all students who can afford the cost of the program and have a sincere interest in the princi­ ples of good airmanship. The number of hours required for a pilot license varies with the individual. On the average, between 10 and 15 hours are needed before a student pilot can solo. An additional 25 to 30 hours must be logged, and a student must pass the Federal Aviation Agency’s written ex­ amination before taking h i s flight proficiency check-ride with an authorized FAA exami­ ner. The cost of the flight, train­ ing usually is $576 for the private pilot course. According to Weldon Bagley, head of the department, this cost is about 25 percent lower than rates of other flight schools in the Valley. Flight instruction is given in conjunction with'' classroom training to develop competent pilots with professional flying skills. In addition to the private After take-off, basic maneu­ vers such as the climb, glide, descent, turns, stall recovery, emergency procedures a n d straight and level flight are practiced. Eventually a crosscountry trip is made to Tucson International Airport. If all the requirements are met the stu­ dent then receives his license. About 160 studnts are cur­ rently registered for aviation courses. Female aviator Sheila Justen, a junior anthropology m ajor, said she took the course for “a better understanding of flying in general.” “I knew nothing about air­ craft engines and how they functioned,” she said. “Now I have a better idea of h ow everything operates and what could go wrong in their opera­ tion. I have acquired a deeper appreciation for aviation, and I enjoy flying much more.” —Miss Justen added, “I don’t want to be an airline pilot — I know my place, and I’ll leave that to all the men.” Upon completion of’ the pri­ vate pilot rating, a student will have a thorough knowledge of all flight operations. He may then wish to continue with the other courses in the flight cur­ riculum, which include a com­ mercial, instrument, instructor, and multi-engine rating. ~ In­ struction in glider flight is op­ tional for those who may be t c % . HAIR DESIGN Specialist in Hair Shaping and Stylin g NEW 8-WEEK BODY/SET '_1 . No Rod - No w a v e - greatest advance in y ears in aalon aervicesl G ives hair lasting body w ithout curia or wavaa holds an yetyle days longer. interested in soaring. $7.95 plus aet For Appointm ents Call: | 966-3325 618 College % BLK. N. OF CAMPUS DRUG i i EASY A S A C A R ... • —.' • • Chez Eon Restaurant featuring % -fy . CHEZ-BURGER B i On BRING TH IS COUPON C A L IF O R N IA CALLING ACCOUNTING SENIORS at the & «OFF ! Hair Shaping 1 S u ch is th e sp iel n o v ice fly e rs h e a r w h en th e y e n ro ll in th e U n iv e rsity ’s flig h t tra in in g course. In stru c to r Ja m e s R. D yck (rig h t) is seen e x p la in in g th e w orkings o f th e in stru m e n t p a n e l h ere. Photo by Scott Adams No TRICKS Just TREATS $ | 0 0 In terested in a u d itin g incom e t a x e s — corporation l a x s t ~ - t a l n t a x e s — u n em p loym en t ta x e s ? Con­ cerned about proper use o f w elfare fundi— medicare — university and college monies? Do you en |o y travel­ ing? Hate to travel? U k e to live in a big city— a small town— near the ocean— in the mountains? . . . California State Government needs auditors. MAUI-BURGER OCEAN-BURGER V CHEZ-BON SPECIALTY COLOSSAL-BURGER SUBMARINE State auditors find e arly responsibility in a w ide variety o f professional au diting careers. Prom otional oppor­ tunities are excellent. To find out m ore about these openings, please g o to your Placem ent O ffice an d ask for the illustrated folder "C a lifo rn ia State C areers for A uditors". Your Placem ent O ffice also can give you cm HAM O N A BUN appointm ent with one o f the State representatives when they w ill be on your cam pus. OPEN TO 2 AM. GAME NIGHTS O u r representatives are authorized to m ake definite this Coupon " “■40 CENTS Good For One A SH CA M PU S 1 employm ent offers. A ll you have.fo d o is to m ake an interview appointm ent a t your Placem ent Office— but you must do so now; because, if you w ait until our people are on cam pus, it m ay be too late to fit you into Reg. i 76c I their schedule. HOT FUDGE Good Until SUNDAE Nov. 1, 1969 1212 A P A C H E BLVD ., T EM P E ContactYourPlacementOfficeNOW for an interview on Nov. 6