Sta te P r e s s A R IZ O N A STATE U N IV E R SIT Y -T E M PE T hursday, N ay em ber 6, 1969 FosMons Protestors to strike, march Price going up ■■.but not really By MARCIA SIMONS , amount of your paycheck i a i t rising proportionately ‘w ith the rise in women’s clothing, then start m aking your own fashions, girls — or console yourself w ith th e fact th at women’s clothes aren’t actually any m ore expensive than they ever w e re .. “Prices are rising in everything,” said Sue M orris, ow ner of Et C etera Boutique, 222 E. U niversity Drive. ‘M anufacturers’ costs have gone un 25-26 per cent,” she added, “and they’re absorbing half of this hi>e in cost them selves.” “Prices of women’s clothing are going up in proportion to other living expenses,” agreed Lola Ells­ w orth, professor of home econom­ ics. A girl can come, close to onethird th e price of buying a dress, by m aking its herself if she uses the same m aterial,” Miss Ellsw orth said. “I t’s-v ery easy to copy today’s fashions,” she said! “Accessories m ake them appear m ore difficult than they are. Today’s fashions are dressed up w ith belts, chains and buttons.” “Don’t assume th a t because the dresses are shorter th at less m ater­ ial is necessary, and prices neces­ sarily should go down,” Miss Ells­ w orth commented. “The loss in length has been replaced by th e ne­ cessity of linings and underlings in short skirts.” It s not tru e th a t the package sells th e goods,” said Miss M orris m response to th e suggestion th at extravagant window displays are upping th e cost of clothing. Win­ dow displays are not more elab­ orate than they’ve ever been, she said. “B ut the price of fixtures is ris­ ing w ith the cost of clothing. It’s a vicious circle,” Miss M orris added. Moratorium to resume By MARCIE LYNN SMITH ed by the M oratorium Steering The second phase of the contin­ Committee. uing V ietnam M oratorium w ill h it Committee spokesman Hanfr Be­ th e campus Friday, Nov. 14. noit explained th at m oratorium Thursday, Nov. 13, w ill be de­ supporters are calling for a student voted to m obilizing support fo r the strike and asking students to par­ ticipate in a peace m arch in Phoe­ Friday boycott of classes sponsor- nix on Friday. The American Indian has been put down by the dom inant w hite society, but he is not out, an American Indian student leader said. Ron Wood, president of DawaChindi, tiie U niversity’s Indian club, said the Indians have suf­ fered from stereotyping as have m any m inority groups. “T his occurs due to a lack of knowledge about the American Indian,” he said. B ut tim es are changing, he continued. “The American Indian is now aw akening after hundreds of Benoit elaborated, “The Novem ber peace actions are based on th< principle of individual choice; the organizers of th e action are not in­ terested in creating unnecessary confrontations on side issues.” Benoit defined “side issues” as students’ rights, or discussions of - th e Regents’ negative stand on . class boycotts fo r any reason. He said th e com m ittee does not w ant to cloud the issue or divert "atten­ tion from th e emphasis on ending the Vietnam war. H e said “The strike w ill be observed by persons who have made an individual commitment to them ­ selves to participate in th e peaceful expression of a m arch in Phoenix. Traditionally, students have boy­ cotted classes fo r m any reaso n s_ a student m ay w ant to continue a discussion on th e M all w ith his m ends or he m ay w ant to travel some distance from campus and take an ‘extended w eekend.’ Some students boycott classes to cam­ paign for a Homecoming Queen or King and some boycott classes to celebrate Rodeo Day. “On Friday, m any members of the U niversity com m unity w ill be boycotting classes to join th e march in Phoenix because they consider th e Vietnam w ar of great im port­ ance locally and nationally. “They consider Friday an appro­ priate tim e to politically and peace­ fully express th e ir position on the w ar.” Benoit stressed th a t th e steering com m ittee w ill m ake no attem pts to physically prohibit students or faculty from breaking the strike and attending^lasses as u s u a l Iians awa By JOHN ALDAPE First Place General Excellence VoL 52, No. 29 new values yeare of suppression,” said the junior aero-technology m ajor, “and he w ill ‘do his thing* in his own way.” R eferring to history, Wood, a Navaho-Seminole, said the. In­ dian youth today are realizing An Indian's view th a t Columbus did not discover America. “TTiey are realizing and are proud of th e fact th a t th e A m er­ ican Indian is the only ethnic group in America th a t has a tru e heritage o r culture and not one th a t has been »transplanted from elsew here,” Wood said. He added th a t th e aim of the Indian youth today is to get an education to compete w ith the w hite man. “For us as young college youth, our goal is not to em ulate the w hite m an and his w hite values,” he continued. “We w ant to acquire an edu­ cation so th a t w e m ay compete w ith him on ah equal basis yet m aintain our ‘Indian-ness’ w ith its values which w e fe d are in­ herently superior to th e w hite man’s values,*’ he said. He added th a t there w ill, how­ ever, be inform ation distributed to the people entering th e campus that m any U niversity members will not be in class th a t day. A fter the Phoenix m arch, which organizers hope w ill include com­ m unity and labor people as well as students, th ere w ill be a brief ^send-off rally for all local people planning to travel to San Francisco to participate in national action there Saturday, Nov. 15. Benoit said buses have been char­ tered for th e San Francisco trip, and some car pools have been or­ ganized. Those w ishing to reserve space on buses o r in cars should leave th e ir nam es a t th e Student M obilization Com m ittee table on the M all, Benoit added. Thursday, N ov. I — Page 2 Reporter's Essay.A Close Look at the Art O U T S ID E ... outdoors rath er than stay inside the Fine A rts Building. Building Photo by Clara August ART At ÀSU N either th e ceiling nor the lockers appear to offer good environm ent for cre­ ativity. A rtists 'making dor By CLARA AUGUST Until the Fine A rts Depart* m ent moves into its new heme, a rt students are m aking do with th eir crumbling premises. The decrepit old building is one of the original structures put up during the early 1900’s and leaves much to be desired for a r t purposes. However, the burst of creative activity, within its old walls em its energy enough to bring them down. A staff of prizewinning instructors stim ulates a rt production beyond the wild­ est imagination. Ur. E arl Linderm an, a rt de­ portm ent chairm an, has brought to the college his phil­ osophy of “aw areness” and hard work as stim ulants to the m any a rt form s offered for a s­ piring artists. Despite this cultural back­ ground of encouragement, naany artists take to the great outdoors to escape the dunge­ on atm osphere of the Fine Arts building. N early' any day the . IT A T > W U M to puM toM fey Mato University a t th t «Mclfel an n w » h w u m . « nvnry Tlwsfeny through Friday during ¡ ¡1 *d l**i. W » » « M K fenlldays ■life «MtiUaaltoa »«r im . a a S to ” » t —* class matter •9 TtfltpWy Artmi, cssti. w « » » , perm its, groups of, .bud­ ... w eather ding painters can be seen scat­ tered across the campus, sitting on the grass o r on concrete benches concentrating on tum ' ing out assigned paintings. There is no g reat lure to cause them to return to the dank .....old huUdimr n r• • Ui rini i/k . — uui»— man confesses to fondness for the structure which served for m any years as a m eeting place for history and social science classes before it was taken over by the fine arts .departm ent. However, m ost students look forw ard eagerly to the promis­ ed January access to the new a rt and architecture complex. A visit to the present build­ ing quickly reveals the reasons for dissatisfaction. Broken plast­ e r hangs from the ceilings. M any of the room s have few or no windows, some of which are broken. The bathroom s are inadequate. The classroom walls are covered with graffitti. The few easels are shaky and ancient. Floors are covered with worn and stained imctoum Many lockers are broken. Photos by Ray Wong ~ The overall im pression of the crumbling interior is not help­ ed by a quick view of the wild­ ly dressed students who lurk on the front steps and lie on the grass outside. Many of them look underfed and wear dirty clothing. Their h air is unkempt, and they stare blankly a t passersby. At any hour of the day or evening, pianists and other in­ strum entalists can be heard in the cubby holes which serve as practice rooms. Many of the m usicians play wjth unusual skill, but’these blend with less­ e r students in a cacophony of sound which defies the high ceilings. Add to this the high pitched sound of opera from sopranos and one has the im ­ pression of madness. The quality of m usic, crafts and paintings which em erge ; from this_ atm osphere of dis­ order, noise and disrepair is astonishing. Nevertheless, many artists still take to the grassy lawns to produce th eir a rt works in an atm osphere m ore conducive to the m use. &€xlau Hey C h ristian ...do to u r Illin g. [ ba ck t o g o d tr a c t team I 2850 Kalamazoo A ve., S .E . Grand R a p id s, M ich. 49508 JH e lp s p r e a d t h e W o rd . S e n d I s a m p le s of carto o n G o sp e l tra c ts ¡ t h a t re a lly tu rn on th e "N o w I G e n e ra tio n ." Layaw ay or divided Paym ents at no extra charge B U D D 'S JE W E LE R S 708 S. Forest — O xford Sqaure — Tem pe [Free Karate Demonstration] NOVEMBER 6 ,7 PAH. ASU MEN'S GYM sponsored b y ASU KARATE CLUB iontret Pago 3 — Thursday, N ov. 6 Great art coming to Professor in concert ■ Keith Wilson Poetry debuts in Law College Monday evening The Poetry Committee, a group designed to bring poetry to ASU, will present Keith Wil­ son reading his own poetry Monday a t 8 p.m. in the G reat H all of the College of Law. There is no adm ission charge. Wilson has w ritten “Sketches for a New Mexico ffiH Town,” “Sequences," “The Old C ar and O ther Black Poem s,” “G raves R egistry,” “Shadow of our Bones” and “Hom estead.” His poems have been published in num erous journals and m aga­ zines. Thp umpire n f Damhoonrb Dr. F rank Spinosa, noted Ari­ zona conductor and violinist, will be featured in a faculty re ­ cital a t 8:30 p.m . tomorrow in Arm strong Hail. Spinosa, associate professor of m usic, serves as conductor of the Phoenix Youth O rchestra, the Sun Valley Symphony and the Phoenix Cham ber Orches­ tra . The program for his violin re ­ cital, which is free and open to die public, will include “ Sona­ ta ” by Poulenc; “Sonata” by F ranck; and “Sonata in C Mi­ nor, Opus 30, No. 2,” by Beeth­ oven.. The concluding work will be Hindem ith's “Sonata in O, Opus 11 No. 2.” A m em ber of the faculty since 1965, he received a doctor of m usical a rts degree last Sep­ tem ber from the University of Illinois a t Urbana. He is the first violinist with the ASU New A rt String Q uartet and has solo­ ed on several occasions with the Phoenix Symphony O rchestra. a The works of Rem brandt, D Re­ noir, Picasso and m any, other g reat artists are coming to the University in the form of origi­ nal prints. London G rafica A rts is spansw ing a collection of original graphics in an exhibition and sale in Arts 231 from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. next Wednesday. These original prints, printed directly from the plate or stone done by the artist him self, will be available for purchase, with prices ranging from |10 all the way to 13,000. The traveling collection of Dole correction It was incorrectly reported in the State P ress th at a fac­ ulty recital, featuring the New A rt String Q uartet, would be presented tomor­ row. The recital will be present­ ed a t 8:30 p.m ., Nov. 20, in the G reat Hall of the College of Law. Management talk set ‘Trends in M anagement Sci­ ence” will be discussed by a representative from Bohr, Inc., m anufacturer of je t engine plan«» pads for com m ercial and m ili­ tary aircraft, a t 3 p.m . tomor­ row in the G reat Hall of the Law building. n 'Â H M V N The lecture is in conjunction with Society for Advancement of M anagement m eetings. Talana Sievert, SAM publicity m anager, said the presentation should be of interest to all m an­ agem ent m ajors since Rohr, Inc., is recruiting students. i z C ^ L ... i m a --------• < t, ■ about 500 works, including works by modem as well as old m as­ ters, enables colleges and uni­ versities to view a rt which is usually reserved for m ajor gal­ leries or museums. A representative from London G rafica A rts will be accompany­ ing the exhibition and will be available to answ er questions about the {Hints on display or about graphic a rts in general. Nationwide teach-in planned fo Apri A nationwide teach-in on en­ cam puses across the country vironm ental problem s m ay be sometime in April. the result of a national health The teach-in will be open to conference held in W arrenton, all m em bers of the com m unity Va., said senior nursing student Discussion will center on en­ Kathy Moodie. vironm ental problem s and pos­ Miss Moodie was one of 100 sible solutions. students attending the confer­ The conference, sponsored by ence Oct. 23-26. Students studied the U.S. Departm ent of Health, environm ental problem s, such as Education and W elfare, was a t­ a ir and w ater pollution, and tended by students of medicine, what is being done about them. nursing, architecture, engineer­ Miss Moodie said the teach-in ing, theology, dentistry and so­ will be held on the ¡»m e day on cial welfare. i i Q mm tity Je$vetn A C h a rm in g t r a d i t i o n . . . DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS when the Love B u g b it e s . 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GanfaLor bona in sixes • to 14, • DOWNTOWN M ESA ISO West Main Street—Meaa • PH OENIX — Thom as M all • TRI-CITY M ALL 4SI8 la st Thornes Read 1S10 W. Main— Meaa \ A n t $ |« J « SWITZER'S **••• T rl- C Ity • Thomas Mall _ u,P* r - C ,n tra l * C hris-To w n Fashion Square • Downtown Phoanlx L Vegas i Thursday, N ov. 6 - Page 4 S ta te Press Opinion Markings of wise move New committee raises questions about role intended by Regents p m w G U E S T O P IN IO N * Decision threatens freedoms The Arizona Board of Regents’ recent proclam ation concerning the m ainten­ ance of “business as usual” during the upcoming November W ar Moratorium poses two vital questions. F irst of all, what is m eant by the ___ A m m o°ve ve 1 H tVlA Hcrflf direction — maybe. A in the right university’s educative function, and who some questions it fails to answ er are: The Regents’ decision to include faculty, student defines this process? Secondly, what is W ill the advisory committee m eet and interand adm inistrative advice in the selection of the new view all the candidates — or ju st the ones chosen the nature erf the relationship between university president has all th e m arkings of a wise the university campus and the larger by toe selection committee? move. community to which it exists? W ill the advisory com m ittee be involved in toe _Xet> ro^e which the advisory committee will The term university is a Latin de­ whole selection process and recommendation? I I P ^ y rem ains unclear to everyone rivative from the word universum, de­ Or is the committee’s creation a token gesture fined by W ebster as meaning the whole I I but the Regents themselves. to appease toe U niversity community w hile th e Re­ [ • mmen* I Perhaps it was m eant to be this body of things and phenomena observed gents rem ain in complete control of th e selection or postulated. . , v ,way or maybe it was ju st an overprocess? a g h t m th e wbrdrng. E ither way, a lot of people have According to this interpretation, a de­ been left out in th e dark. I t’s too early to form conclusions, but not too finition of the educational process im­ early to raise questions. The Regents’ directive for th e committee’s make­ plies the investigation of the entire spec­ P 1® Regents’ action to include concerned and trum of knowledge and realities exist­ up says its function w ill be to advise the all-Regent involved factions of to e U niversity in th e selection selection committee as to the goals of the University, is a positive step tow ard acquiring the best possible ent in this world. From this perspective th e desirable type of president and to m eet w ith man to occupy th e president’s office — if it is used arises the idea that classroom partcipatoe prospective candidates brought to Phoenix by tion and knowledge include o ily one to its fullest potential the selection committee. portion of the educational experience, B ut w hether th e Regents intend to use the po­ for th eir perim eters exclude much of The directive also states th at th e selection com­ tential assistance offered in thé advisory committee the rem aining universe of phenomena m ittee w ill screen possible candidates. or ju st plain “use” th e committee is a question that It goes on to clearly answer questions concern­ This directly relates to the Regents’ needs clarifying. ing membership of toe advisory committee, but pronouncement that the orderly educaR A Y K IP P ffve processes, i.e., classroom operations, should not be interrupted during the M oratorium. Their position seems to be based , wi the assumption that “education is contained within the dimensions of m ere concrete structures. If this is so, then the traditions of academ ic free­ dom are to danger of decaying into skele­ tons of their form er countenances. In defense of academ ic freedom, a “Generation Gap” is a naive, am biti­ But I m ust dispute this single-cause a bigger wave that hits 15-year-olds to­ quote from the ASU Code of Conduct is ous term . More precisely, labellers theory for present tim es. There are so pertinent: should refer to the space between gen­ many sociologically stim ulating events morrow. “Arizona State University agrees This creates a crazy-quilt combina­ erations as a multiple gap, because (take your pick: assorted w ars, em­ tion of people living simultaneously in to m aintain academ ic freedom .to generations aren’t determ ined by who­ barrassing affluence, drugs, student re­ the pursuit and teaching He S ^ R r e s i d e n t pants to the university system ? cial change m ust accompany the gen­ Since the university is only a sub­ iT w e ie rP° 4 ^ S K x S r “ “ “ ■ t0 ^ territory eration transfer. Preferably, some system , albeit a very im portant one, dram atic event. A w ar will do. (Wars of our national culture, it would seem f i r J ' S i l £ l f ident «pH «! th at it was the Mexicans who attacked in fact, are conveniently, spectacularly this congressman responded with an abusive attack on the floor logical to posit that faculty and stu­ catalystic). 9 ° ^ ef s' “ f! that the President’s defense of his w ar policies dents are prim a facie U.S. citizeras. As So there was the Lost Generation such they have the rights and obligations g S t y S e i 1 * - “Bed laWyer’ bying to SaVe ^ neck of an obriously after World W ar I and the Beat Gen­ of a citizen. eration cam e in on the heels of World One of the most fundamental of these This congressm an’s seeming lack of patriotism drew criticism from War II. In between, (if there is no war, rights is guaranteed by the Bill of Americans in all p arts of the country. His popularity a depression will suffice) the G reat De­ Rights — freedom of speech. with many of its men in uniform and fighting to Mexico, plunged tozero! pression affected its victim s so strongly The implications are radiantly d e a r that they carry their scars 40 years You didn’t have to be a political analyst to see that he nn for the Arizona Board of Regents. They later. chance a t all of being reelected. But he didn’t have to worry about that have no constitutional authority to deter­ These generations are still easily par­ kT# ^ t k didn« e?en bother to renom inate him. When his mining whether the M oratorium is “dis­ term ended he found him self with a one way ticket to political oblivion. titioned because each can be traced ruptive of the educational process,” and to one overwhelming event that slapped consequently cannot bind any m em ber up a barrier, separating it, for all tim e, A b r S L ’S S ' t e ” M « ed to make 8 ■* "T * ™ of the university community with their Izzy Siev from the rest of society. proclamation. ASU Civil Rights Board r Pam Stevenson Generation G ap ambiguous Early dove tohte^lsS P age 5 — Thursday, N ov. 6 Librarian sa vs Cam pus K io sk Library must see educational goals layden Library Librarv closing closiriir tim »e Hayden is approaching and a student quickly shuffles once m ore the technical books on the shelf try ­ ing to find one that handles the exact topic he needs for a paper. It’s not there. At an international m eeting of librarians last week this prob­ lem of the University and other schools in six foreign countries was examined. Thomas C. H arris, acting Un­ iversity librarian, attended the m eeting of 80 schools in Kal­ amazoo, Mich. He said although this Univer­ sity was the second fastest grow- Russia ups per capita consumption 7 Russia’s p er capita consump­ tion is growing 50 p er cent fast­ e r than th at of the United States. Even at th at rate, however, the United States is still approx­ im ately 40 years ahead of Rus­ sia in economic development, according to Dr. M arvin Jackson, assistant professor of busi­ ness economics. “Until late in the Stalin era, the Russian consum er was a forgotten m an,” Jackson said. “ Since that tim e, he has be­ gun to share in his country’s economic success,”, he contin­ ued. Contemporary Soviet leaders have placed em phasis on con­ sum er welfare, not industrial goods and w ar m aterials, Jackson found in his research for a report on Soviet consumers. Jackson predicts an improve­ m ent in the standard of living of Russians if this trend con­ tinues. Increased production quotas m ay soon enable the Soviet con­ sum er to “enjoy free public transportation, noon m eals for school children and factory workers, and a greater availa­ bility of higher education,” Jackson said. Jackson noted th at the new economic standing has fosteredun-M arxian m erchandising tech­ niques in Russia. -tw* l . ___M • ing school a«it ithe m eeting, it spent less than most of the in­ stitutions did buying books. “ We m ust {dace emphasis on selection ahead of m ass purch- Victory flag flies Don’t be alarm ed Monday when you see a strange flag flying from the campus flag­ pole; the campus will not have been taken over by a foreign power. H ie University’s victory flag arrived last week, a donation of Richard Booth, father of R al­ lies and Traditions Board chair­ man, Jenny Booth. “H ie victory flag will be flown under the American flag on the first class day following any University sports victory,” said Miss Booth. The idea for the flag is to “. . . serve as a rem inder of school spirit by seeing it flying,” said Miss Booth. “Many Cali­ fornia schools have a victory flag.” The 20 feet by 6 feet flag is maroon, gold and white and will be m aintained by the Ral­ lies arid Traditions Board. Calendar TODAY WAC Fashion Show, sponsored by m e Home Ec Department, 9:30 a.m Greet Hell of the Low College. Faculty Wives: Theater-Dinner P ar­ ty; buffet, 0:30 p.m Ferguson's Cafatería, 1000 E. Broadway, (proceeding 5:30 P . m . , Gammage Au dltorlum.) Orchesls Modem Dance Workshop. 7 .X p.m., WPE. „ Association for Childhood Educa­ tion, ó p.m., Ed 301. „ e ? / * ! « Department Colloquium: Prof. J. Allen Hynek, departm ent of astronomy, Northwestern University speaking on "T he Universe from the Moon," 3:45 p.m.,- PS A303. Refresh­ ments 3:30 p.m ., PS A206. TOMORROW M id-sem ester due. scholarship reports . . p ? y la.1'. fffO f Series: "To Kill a Mockingbird," Gregory Peck, 3:30 an¿ _ 7 p-m " Rumpus Room. Chemistry Seminar: "Sterochemical and Spectroscopic Studies with Ster­ oidal Ketals," Prof. C. H. Robinson, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. 4 P-m., PSC A203. Faculty Recital Series: Dr. Frank Splnosa, violin. 8:30 p.m.. Great Hall of the Law College. „ "The Internal Machine," by Je an Cocteau, University Players, 8:30 p.m., Lyceum. Association tor Women's Active Re­ tu rn to Education, 11:40 a.m . - 12:30 ~.m „ Payne Hall B2I2. ASU Veteran's Club, 4:30 p.m „ Tem­ pe American Legion Hall, Post # 2, 15 E. 5th St. __ using. Too m any book gathering program s sim ply have been re­ al o f “W h y J e w is h S tu d e n ts lated to what is readily avail­ Jo in Apna ^ a ir G « « ! » ” h a s b e e n sc h e d u le d fo r 3 p .m . to ­ able rath er than to what is H d a y a t th e B a k e r C e n te r. needed,” H arris told the librar­ ians. ,th ® d is c u s s ic i is R a b b i R ic h a rd L e v y o f th e ttiile l, th e J e w is h so c ie ty fo r y o u th . F a c u lty At the W estern Michigan Uni­ versity cam pus, H arris said that a librarian m ust look to educa­ tional goals. What a publishing company suggests m ay not be what the university needs, he i f tìi e Tfo u n d jJ1g e d ito r o f th e H e b re w U n io ii added. C o lleg e S tu d e n t J o u rn a l, th e V a r i a n t “I believe it, is the responsi­ , , A ? u .l e l n e w s le tte r d e sc rib e s h im a s “a n a c tiv e bility of the library dierctor to h ead er o f c le rg y a n d la y m e n c o n c e rn e d w ith th e V ie tn a m involve the faculty in book se­ W ar a n d a d isillu sio n e d g ra d u a te fro m C o lu m b ia U n iv e rlection, even if it m eans knock­ ing on every office door,” Har­ * * * ris emphasized. ™ i i ^ U^ d M o j'o t-S ir’ p ro fe sso r b f F re n c h a t U o fA L es V a le u rs C u ltu re lle s d e la F ra n c e d A d jo u T iu i, to m o rro w n ig h t a t 7:30 in LL18. _ T h e le c tu r e is sp o n so red b y A m icale d e s G a u lo is, th e H ie annual 1969-1970 American x x 1+ll c lu k ’ a n d th e A llia n c e F ra n ç a is e d e P h o e n ix . Society of Composers, Authors M o ro t-S ir w a s fo n n e rly c u ltu ra l a d v is o r to th e F re n c h and Publishers Award has been D C ” 811(1 w a s o n e o f 010 m a jo r awarded to Ronald Lo P resti, c o n trib u to rs to th e “D ic tio n n a ire d e la L itté ra tu re F ra n ­ çaise. assistant professor of m usic, to reflect the ASCAP’s desire to assist and encourage w riters of serious music. Granted by an independent panel, the aw ard is based upon the unique prestige value of each w riter’s catalog and performances of his compositions, Lo P resti is one of 1,797 writ­ er-m em bers of ASCAP who will receive a share of a recordbreaking total of $665,360 from the society this year. Music award Moon rocks of State Fair The moon rocks and moon dust, displayed last month at the University, w ill'be displayed this weekend a t the Arizona State F a ir a t the University’s booth. Dr, Carleton Moore, director of the C enter for M eteorite Stud­ ies, said the exhibit was approv­ ed so m ore persons would have a chance to view the lu n a r sam ples. Dr. Moore, one of NASA’s prin­ cipal investigators, is one of 146 international researchers to re­ ceive sam ples from the- moon. A fter the exhibit, he will test the sam ples to determ ine their carbon and nitrogen contents. The Perfect Christmas Gift FREE! Order His or Her Class Ring Now at Paul Johnson Jewelers 1 3 0 E . U n iv e r s it y D r. ÏK K u Ä e T « Ä S Ä ated Ä S K Thursday, N ot . 6 — P ago 6 Not on accident C L A S S IF IE D A D S Surprise concert for lab sleepers » r sit c i t iin n ith k aati fSpanish in o n i a h langu­ E ver age lab and let the foreign word rhythm rode you to sleep? Yesterday, Spanish lab stu­ dents were rocked wide awake in m ore ways than one. In the middle of a dialogue about Juan opening the window for air, The Doors rock group vibrated through the earphones and jarred the students to sharp attentiveness. ___ J . « . . . . plained a student had brought in a tape to record a Chinese dialogue. The assistants soon found the tape already had The Doors, The Tijuana B rass and others an it. For a little variety and fun they decided to play match«« of the add-rock. “M ostly the students were surprised,” one lab assistant noted. A first- and a second-level Spanish class heard the varia­ tion from the general Spanish folk m usic played in the lab. CANN ES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER! "B e st Film By a N ew D ire c to r” Seventy-five AFROTC cadets are on th eir way to Edwards A ir Force Base in California: Bell tuner, amplifier. All Inputs, metered tuning. SIM. 967-4828 after 6. A man went looking for Am erica. 19» GTO. Refrigeration 4 speed. Must sell. Call 274-1555 between t end 5 p.m. And couldn’t find it anywhere... 2 9 freshmen given credit The University is crediting 29 entering freshm en with 201 se­ m ester hours this fall because they successfully completed ad­ vanced placem ent examinations. These 29 have earned an aver­ age of alm ost seven credits per student without actually attend­ ing classes. Since the program was initiat­ ed in 1964, 90 entering freshm en have received college credit on the basis of examination grades. The m ajority of credit is given in the field of foreign language American history, English and m ath. Of the 62 freshm en who ap­ plied for advanced placem ent credit, 44 cam e from 11 Arizona high schools and the r e m a i n i n g 18 cam e from 12 other spates Students who achieve high grades on the advanced place­ m ent tests autom atically r e ­ ceive college credit from the University. Wwenjx Rally Organization presents BEAUTIFUL MOTORING W O N D E R LAND. A rally school followed by a t * *th rally for beginning car rallyists, dashplaques. Tuition $2. Sunday, * * * . *'. J? a J * Cros* Motor*, 14th S i; Camelbaek. Call Dave Gordon, 967-4017, to r Information. Good heavy duty two bike trailer. $1M or best offer, llio e . Highland, Phoenix. Fender bassman. AUTOMOBILES Phone 969-3491. 1967 Chevrolet Caprice sport coupe, white landau top, 327, factory air, full ASU d e s s rings should be ordered now for Christm as delivery. Paul Johnson's Jewelers near campus. PANDO COMPANY in association with RAYBERT PRODUCTIONS presents starring PIAOI/ E TKllf^LJ/M E R FO N D A D E N N IS H O P P E R OAll DirortoHtv, JACK NICHOLSON Written by P E T E R FO N D A D E N N IS H O P P E R TER RY SO U TH ERN B kstw c ted . D.reded by Produced by ' D E N N IS H O P P E R • ’ P E T E R F O N D A Associate Producer Executive Producer W IL L IA M H A Y W A R D - B E R T S C H N E I D E R CO LO R • , Released by C O L U M B IA P IC T U R E S 7th SMASH WEEK L O E W S CAMELBACK MALL 7033 EAST CAMELBACK RD.. 947-3761 lit m n . ' 9466037. extr“ ' In shipment. Seven new 19» zlg zag sewing machines. Nationally - advertised brand with full factory guarantee. $35 each or sm all monthly payments. These machines may be Inspected In w are­ house * t Unclaimed Freight, 4522 N. 7th St., Phoenix. 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. Mon­ day thru Saturday. — CO-HIT — "Three In The Attic" T a k e T h e M om A n d R un* is n u t t in e s s t r i u m p h a n t. 1947 Blscayne Chev., blue and white, tour door, VS, factory air, $1275. 946 1966 Mustang, 3 speed, air, ra d ia heetf l u f t y 1" BOOd shape. $1399, term s o r tm de. See a t 1504 w . Univarsity, AIO, offer 5 p.m. Phone 967-56«. For sale Schwinn IS speed superior raclng/tourlng bike. Phone 959-5081 after 5 p.m. Four Electrolux vacuum cleaners and all atta chments to be sold for $39.95 each or monthly paym ents available. Unclaimed Freight, 4522 N. 7th St., ________ • . Phoenix. 1967 Opel K adette wagon. Best offer. 9473220. 1 9« Firebird, 4M, convertible: 4-speed, rally wheels. Power steering and brakes. Sacrifice Salel Call 967-6702. 112 McKemy, Apt. 3. > HELP WANTED 1967 GTO, new engine, clutch and tires. Call after 5 p.m. 966-5629. Baby sitter at our apartm ent Hi Tempe. TV, etc., weekend, evenings. Call 9672914 after 5 p.m. New AAGB g e a r box for sale. Call 966 1076 after 2 p.m. Make money to r YOU, YOUR fraternity, sorority, club, dorm. Short hours tor you and members. On cam pus work. Call Ed 967-38«. 1966 Austin Healy, excellent running con­ dition. Must sacrifice $1795 o r. consider offer. 966-1370. Ton m ay be rem inded of Chaplin eee you may think o< W .C Field a... but above a ll you’ll see WoodyAllen, original.” —LOOK MAGAZINE mam « M r WOODY ALLEN • JANET MARGOLIN L CAMELBACK at 24th St. Female ment ih utilities, uate In room m ate to share an apart­ Phoenix. Two bedroom, spilt rent, telephone. Prefer senior or grad­ Education. 937-4237. Roommate, m ale graduate or law student to share home In Tempe. 966-00«. National Company expanding In Ari­ zona. Salas and management with some franchise positions. Excellent fringe benefits with luxury car. Mr. Bach. 277»47. 9-4 Mon. thru Thurs. Fem ale roommate. Ball Lanl, apt. 51, after 6 p.m. TYPING Full or part time. Micheles Coffee Shop, 1021 W. University (con. Hardy), Tampa._______ Typing 9464405. Tutoring, Individual Instruction In bi­ ological sciences, m ath, chemistry and organic. 9666909. ...“TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN” Female roommate. Ball Lanai Apart­ ments, Apartm ent 51, «Her 6 p.m. 966 Need roommate for three bedroom apt. 1710 S. Jen Tills #22. 966-6527, 967-4977. TRAVEL WOODY ALLEN'S WANTED Commission sales S70 to SIM per week by appointment only. P art tim e day and evening. Call Clark 264-5573. Save S Nonstop Chrlstmaa Charters. Chicago round trip 0135.M. Lv. Tucson S p.m. Dec. 1». Lv. Chicago 9:30 p.m. Jan. 4. Naw York round trip $149.00. Lv. Tucson 7 p.m. Dec. 19. Lv. Now York 1:30 p jn . Jan. 4. Arizona University Charters. 2201 E. Broadway, Tucson. Call 423-3456, 6265521. Minimum deposit $50 rsqulrsd. PALOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL PRESENTS ' « Corvette. 327, 3 « hp, Hurst 6 speed, American m ags, Goodyear wide tread GT tires, two tops. Call Cory, 9669171. . Women) Demonstrate skin care and make-up. Small Investment brings gener­ ous commissions plus training, supplies and national advertising. Call 964-2891 o r 966-0473. Sunday help and tem porary part-time Christm as help. Make extra money through Christmas. Both m ale and fe ­ m ale needed for sales end stockroom work on Sundays or through the week. Eagerness to work main pre-requisite— past experience helpful, or course. Ap­ ply J . C. Penney's, Trt-CIty Mall, Mesa. 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. dally. Penney's an equal opportunity employer. under war™n*V' 1964 Ford Galaxia, top condition, two door, white, VO, factory ah-, $785. 945- College students, p art tim e, days or nights. Apply 8 a.m. to 10 a.m ., 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. 4341 E. Camelbaek. V V * . 966-9793 ^ Luncheon Special, knackwurst and sauerkraut, homefrled bread and butter, 99c Collage Dell), University and Rural. SpMlal 20% off to students. Reduce o r gain weight fast. All new m odem equip­ m ent with sauna. Golden's Health Club, WOO S._ Mill, Danelle Plaza (located a t South Mill and Southern Avenue) In South Tempe, 966-8751. Complete set of golf clubs. Must sell $110 or best offer. 966-5414. INSTRUCTION W ithin W alking D istance. % ML N orth of ASITs Sun D evil Stadium S J T 1* 5 ? lly O/yenteatkm presents the £ rWay N,Bbter Beginners' Car j* % J * * ’ ? P-m. Southeast com er of Thomas Mall. Entry tea I t. Contact Dave Gordon, 947-4817. Perm anent H a ir Rem oval. G ayle W il­ liam s, registered elactrologlst. 16« w U n iversity D riv e , M esa. 969-6954. Unclaimed Merchandise. 1970 console stereo *77. compact stereo system $49, g track tape player $39, deluxe ca r phonies S7.95, musical lights 839. 2619 W. Bethany 265-2184. But for those who earn inter­ m ediate grades the departm ent in which the course is offered decides whether advanced place­ m ent credit will be given. ^ PAPAGO % STABLES SERVICES Delll breakfast special $.99 3 eggs, ham , bacon o r sausage, home fries, three pieces of toast. 7 to n Monday thru 2 r i“ y' «fey Saturday and Sunday. College Delll, University and Rural. 19« Datsun 2000 sports. 5 speed, 16,000 miles. Best otter. 967-06« between 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. The cadets will be m eeting > & personnel and viewing aircraft and operations first hand to gain a keener insight of the types of responsibilities and duties they will have as offi- . _ cers. The 161st M ilitary Airlift Di­ vision of the A ir National Guard is transporting the students on th eir field trip, sponsored by the University’s Air Force ROTC departm ent. We have lust received a shipment of ¡ 2 2 brand stereo consoles. These 19» nationally advertised models have Powerful, solid state chassis and a re In beautiful walnut finish, with world known BSR turntables and four speaker audio systems. They wHI be sold on a "first come—first serve" basis for only $83 each or monthly payments available. Also received three stereo components sets with GARARD and AM-FM and FM stereo radio. They m ay be inspected a t Unclaimed Freight, 4522 N. 7th St., Phoe­ nix. 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. Monday thru Sat­ urday. Four track stereo tape recorder, S125, Like new, walnut cabinet. Call after 4 p.m. 966-9890. The lab assistant la te r ez- Cadets tour base to acquire insight FOR SALE INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, chemlstry , physics and biological sclencas. Phone 067-7924. LOST Small m ale cat. White with black spots, vicinity of Sin Cltv Rsward. tS S aT g TRAVEL Wsteh th s Dovile demolish New Mexico in football, Satordayt in Albuquerque. A • pocM flight will Mkve f o r t h e » m o Saturday morning. ^|W lll accomodato onupa o r Individuals. Call 9662762. Typing — 95607«. ASU experience. F ast, accurate, work guaranteed. IBM elite. 967-4517. Typing. 279-4270. Experienced. Fast, accurate. Typing — 967-3675. Typing. IBM. Work guaranteed. Mrs. Shir­ ley Enrico, 9661130. • MOTORCYCLES $»i Ä * Scramb,,r' 4'so# m" ~ ' « Honda 3M, excellent eond., only 5JIM ml. $425 or boat offer. 9664990. ' « Honda 3M Scram bler. Now Ball hel­ met, $460. 272-9961. " « " YAMAHA 12SCC Twin scram bler « M . Cell 9361375 after 5 p.m. week­ days. 967 Honda, 305 Scram bler, 066-6627. RENT O n ab sd ro o m apartm ent — $$145. hir*• é r a "o aa Dr., Apt. No. I s fu it™***" 5:30' • * for Page 7 — Thursday, Nov. 6 r Demery tied for W A C 1st Statistics show Devils leaders in team scoring By DON PODESTA A ssistant -Shorts Editor Arizona State scores m ore points a gam e than any other W estern Athletic Conference team . The Sun Devils have aver­ aged 29.5 points a gam e so far this season, a point and a half m ore than second place Wyoming. The Devils are second in total offense behind Utah. They have 389.9 yards per gam e and 4.6 yards per play, on the average. A-State currently ranks sec­ ond in passing offense and fourth in rushing offense. Q uarterback Joe Spagnola and split end Calvin Demery are the reason the Sun Devils have such an effective passing attack. Spagnola, who ranks second in the WAC in total offense as well as passing, has gained an average of 5.9 yards per (day and has thrown for seven touch­ downs. Demery is tied with the Uni­ versity of Texas a t E l Paso’s Ed Puishes with 35 receptions. Demery has gained 589 yards, . scored three touchdowns and averaged 16.6 yards. In the punting departm ent Jim McCann is second only to Wyoming’s Bob Jacobs. McCann has punted 46 tim es for an aver- age of 41.7 yards per punt. Proficient pass receivers Cal­ vin Demery of Arizona State and Ed Puishes of Texas-El Paso have a lot in common. Both are sophomores. Both have played, o r a re playing, with injuries. Both can catch passes with anyone. And both have caught 35 aerials this sea­ son to tie for the W estern Ath­ letic Conference lead. . Demery has played one less gam e and appears to be in the best position to crack Phil Odle’s sophomore receiving record of 46 grabs for 657 yards in 1965. He pulled a ham string in the opening victory over Minnesota, and has been a t less than full speed since. ||||| s HOOKAH WATER SMOKE PIPE Reg. $5.95 Variety Belle Jewelry, Madras, India Prints. SPECIAL $ J9 5 B ra ss Copper, Imported Gift Items from India A Middle East ARABIAN BAZAAR CO. I l l years sam e location) 29 North B ro w n 'Ava; Scottsdale • 945-7713 P ro m e t M all O rders—A dd SOc The Math Departm ent took the A league intram ural cross country title with an all-faculty team headed by M atthew H assett, assistant professor of m athem at- The winning tim e in A league I for the 1.7 mile Papago P ark ' course was 10:02.7 m inutes, by I Paul Newhagen of Sahuaro Hall. Second place was taken by Mike Markham of Aloha Tail Omega. The ATO’s also finished second in the league. In B league competition Sig­ m a Alpha Epsilon placed first, with B est B coming in second. Verne Harz of Best A was the first place individual runner with a tim e of 10:36.7 minutes. 1 * * SAE took a first in swimming also, finishing with 20 points in Utes remove Wyoming from top Conference Games W L Pts. Op. 3 0 72 29 4 1 153 56 4 2 138 126 2 1 76 45 2 2 106 92 2 4 70 139 0 3 39 78 0 4 49 138 chanan is third in the laap w» Team with eight touchdowns for 48 U tah points. Buchanan has also been Wyoming responsible for other ASU touch­ BYU downs as a passer. Kicker Ed ASU G allardo is in the top ten in UofA scoring with 34 points. Gallardo UTEP has scored 19 out of 22 attem pt­ CSU ed extra points and five out of New Mexico m eight field goals. M arc Lyons of BYU in 1967. Lyons, however, had toe last laugh. He established^ a confer­ ence pass percentage record by completing 19 of 25 (76 per cent) to lead BYU past Arizona, 31-21. Colorado State sophomore run­ ning back Lawrence McCutcbeon now has 732 yards r ushing ju st 38 short of the WAC m ark of 770 by John Ogden of BYU in 1964. McCutcheon and C5U are idle this week. M ath men cross country winners Bili | i | | Calvin Demery padded the injury and some how caught a “knucklebaU” pass which set up UTEP’s winning field goal in the final minute against Colorado State last week. One WAC sophomore record has already been broken and another is in jeopardy. Arizona sophomore quarterback Brian Linstrom has now thrown for 1,366 yards to break the sopho­ more m ark of 1,313 yards by Intramural news I *cs- In scoring halfback Dave Bu­ Fullback Art Malone is also up there with five touchdowns and a two-point conversion for 32 points. Seth M iller is tied for first in interceptions with New Mexi­ co’s Jay Morrison. Lenny Ran­ dle is second in punt returns although he has scored m ore than any other returner. Buch­ anan is fourth in punt returns and Randle is fourth in kickoff returns. But Demery seemed to have recovered fully last Saturday, snagging nine passes for 164 yards in the Sun Devils’ big 3014 victory over Wyoming. Puishes doesn’t look like a football player. He’s listed a t 511 and 170 pounds, “but I doubt th at he now weighs 160,” claim« UTEP sports inform ation direc­ tor Eddie Mullens. He suffered cracked ribs against BYU two weeks ago, but A ll Games W 6 6 4 4 2 3 3 2 L 1 1 3 2 5 4 4 5 Pts. 165 196 138 176 169 84 160 106 Op. 74 88 136 112 199 149 176 200 A league. Second {dace finisher was Theta D elta Chi with 18 points. B league winner was Kappa Sigma, 22 points, followed by O b s e q u i o u s Sycophants, 18 points. H ie Sycophants also took a first in the 200 yard medley re ­ lay while Phi Sigma Kappa took the honors in A league. r —■ •" r The W orld Traveler, Philosopher a n d Connoisseur o f Good Food pre- sents Golden Fried Chicken s to le n fro m Farm er Jones' back yard, sw eet and sour cole sla w , Fren ch frie d potatoes, sour dough b re a d w ith honey. * SAE had a finisher in the first four places in every event but the backstroke and Kappa Sig had placers in three events. * * • Flag football competition be­ gins December 1. E ntries are due on November 19 in toe in­ tram ural office, no later than 4 p.m. There is a lim it of twenty m em bers per team . rM ' .......... ™ ''B o S o J o g FRIED CHICKEN ,V ,V B * * 6 H I 6 K E M F R /f B W /} ' Seconds on Chicken M o mm®, COFFEE SHOPS * • • * * • Scottsdale & First Ava. , 20th St. & Thomas Rd. 43rd Ava. & Glandola 16th St. & Camel back East Apache Blvd., Tampa Stapley & M ain, Mesa t- -■ L ■* .t . S P EC IA L Thursday - Friday and Saturday Only N O T ALLO W ED TO M EN TIO N BRAND N AM ES SHIRTS Boy 2 at Regular Price Get The-Third FREE 1 1 WALKSHORTS Buy 2 at Regular Price get the Third FREE ! PANTS I Buy 2 at Regular Price Get the Third FR EE UNIVERSITY PANTS HOUSE A 715 SO. FOREST TEMPE ARIZ HOUSE OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS * Thursday, N ov. 6 — „Page 8 Thai book project successful Economics professor talks about inflation F or a two-week period in Oc­ school system when he was sta­ be distributed to the Thai chil­ tober, Angel Flight appealed to tioned there in 1966-67. dren by the Peace Craps. area schools for used textbooks An appeal for books was mad* Contributing to the book drive as p art of a book drive for the and m em bers of the Arnold Air people of Thailand. Last week Society collected over 600 were Broadm or Elem entary, the results of the project were pounds of used texts from six Gililland Junior High, Meyer B y D IA N E M O R R ISO ® Elem entary, Evans Elem entary slapped. Tempe area schools. T h e U . S . D e p a rtm e n t o f H e a lth , E d u c a tio n a n d W el­ The first phase of the (hive The drive ended with a book­ and Laird Elem entary schools. f a r e w a rn s th a t d o lla r b ills c a rry g e rm s. H o w e v er, D r. was a slide series and an in­ sorting party Oct. 25. Angel The books will be used to help h J m e r G ooding, a s s is ta n t p ro fe s s o r o f eco n o m ics, a d v ise d form ative talk about the needs Flight and Arnold Air boxed the Thai people become m ore p e o p le n o t to w o rry — “e v e n a g erm c a n ’t liv e o n a d o lla r of the Thai children by Maj. the books according to grade .fam iliar with Am erica and to th e s e d ay s. Dave Bowersock. He became level ranging from kindergarten help them learn to speak and D r. G o o d in g sp o k e to th e o w n e rs a n d m a n a g e rs o f fam iliar with Thai children and to high school. The books will read the English language s m a ll b u sin e sse s in a w e e k ly s e m in a r sessio n T u e sd a y a b o u t In fla tio n in E co n o m y a n d th e B u sin e ssm a n .” P ro g re ss in g fro m h is jo v ia l in tro d u c tio n , D r. G o o d in g p o in te d o u t if th e r e w e re o n e sp e c ific tre n d in o u r eco n ­ o m y , i t w a s n o t to le t p ric e s f e l l TlwnOoy, November < 1:00 The Friendly Giant "A m ericana: Saugus Iron AM. "Good Watch Dogs" Works" W h a t w e a r e e x p e rie n c in g in th e U n ite d S ta te s , D r 8:00 Yoga For Health 4:30 The Friendly Giant 1:15 Goten Tag "Exercise the Yoga Way" G o o d in g e x p la in e d , is c re e p in g in fla tio n w h ic h is ca u se d "Good Watch Dogs" "Conversational Germ an" 0:30 TV High School 4:45 Guten Tag b y th e s u p p ly a n d d e m a n d cu rv es. 1:30 The French Chef "G ram m ar" "Conversational Germ an" 9:00 MU-109 Introduction to Music "Hot Turkey Ballottlne" 5:00 M isterogers Neighborhood _ T h re e w a y s to m e a s u re in fla tio n a s c ite d b v D r 9:30 SP-101 Elementary Spanish' 2:00 Human Relations 5 5:30 SP-101 Elem entary Spanish 10:00 Pocketful of Fun G o o d in g a re , “T h e C o n su m e r P ric e In d e x .” “W h o lesale Motivation (C) 6:00 SP-102 Elementary Spanish 10:30 Once Upon a Day "Why Men Work: Reward &' 6:30 MU-10? Introduction to Music In d u s tria l P ric e In d e x ,” a n d “G N P D e fla to r.” "Children's Music Punishment" 7:00 TV High School Appreciation" H e n o te d th e r e a r e th r e e b a sic d e fic ie n c ie s in th e "G ram m ar" 2:30 Bridge With Jean Cox 11:00 SP-102 Elementary Spanish 7:30 Arizona Wildlife Views (C) "Leads" 11:30 MU-107 Introduction to Music in d e x e s a n d th e ir m a rk e t b a s k e t o f goo d s. T h e su rv e y s "E lk " 3:00 Pocketful of Fun P.M. 0:00 Speaking Freely (C) c a n t a c c o u n t fo r q u a lity ch a n g es, w h ic h D r. G o o d in g 12:00 Misterogers Neighborhood 3:30 Once Upon a Day "H erb Klein" 12:30 What's Newx b e lie v e s is a c c o u n te d fo r p a r tia lly in th e u p d a tin g o f b a se "Children's Music 9:00 Thursday a t Nine "Americana: Saugus Iron Appreciation" p e rio d s. "New Town Developments — Works" 4:00 What's New? Public Policy Concerns" ., 1 we a k p o in ts o f th e in d e x e s, h e c o n tin u e d , a re th a t th e y d o n t c o n sid e r n e w p ro d u c ts a n d th a t th e y I! ? « ; I2 s S * e ^ g o v e rn m e n t se c to r, w ith th e e x c e p tio n r2u w h ic h d o es 1in c lu d e g o v e rn m e n t e x p e n d itu re s . a d e fin ite c o rre la tio n b e tw e e n eco n o m ics a n d p o litic s, a c c o rd in g to D r. G o o d in g . H e b e lie v e s th e re is a co m m itm e n t o f re s o u rc e s m ice so c ie ty h a s The Indians are finally going that too m any Indian children —the trainees will-work on r cser- re s o u rc e s to a sp e c ific u se. . “F ro m 1965 to 1967 a 40 p e r c e n t in c re a s e tra n s p ire d to win in a W estern story. are “coped with” by teachers vations, Bureau of Indian Af­ in d e fe n se e x p e n d itu re s ,” D r. G o o d in g sa id , c itin g th is The College of Education has who are non-Indian and ihitrain- fairs Schools and m ission and a s a n e x a m p le o f in c re a s e d d e m a n d w h ic h th e g o v e rn ­ initiated a program for future ed in the specific problem s of boarding schools. m e n t, m a d d itio n to co n su m ers, a lso a d h e re s to . teachers on Indian reservations. the Indian child. . The other half of the group D u rin g th e la s t q u a r te r o f 1968, d e fe n se sp e n d in g Forty-six students are cur­ He said th at reservation In­ will be divided among thé Ari­ w a s a t a n a ll tim e h ig h , b u t i t h a s le v e le d o ff sin c e th e n rently enrolled in the program , dians are typically poverty- zona Children’s Colony, The ’ which is conducted over the stricken, have substandard Nueva Vista School a t the state h e sa id . period of raie academ ic year. housing and suffer health de­ hospital, the United Cerebral During the year, participants privations. P alsy School, som e Tempe rotate from class work a t the When these factors are added classes for trainable retarded University to field work on re ­ to cultural differences, Indian children and the M aricopa servations every two months. County Accommodation School. After* a year’s work in this children often develop form s of program , teachers should have learning retardation which the 715 S. Forrest Ave. a fam iliarity with Indian cul­ unprepared teacher is incapable of handling. tu re which will help them bridge the gap between Anglo Teachers will be required to SPECIAL EVENT speak the native language of and Indian cultures. T h is week only! John Sullivan, director of file file children they teach. back to regular price Teacher Aide Institute, said This month and next half of next Monday. KAET Channel 8 New program to the rescue Student teachers learn Indian problems VftcCo'-ect * * * * * * ★ ■« ★ ★ * * A A A A W eit Coast Promotions Presents ?T H f • ROLLING i•k STONES * * * * * * ^ TICKETS NOW ON SALEI AVAILABLE AT: All Coliseum Box Offices All Community Box Offices All Bill's Records Serindipity Shop, Scottsdale Thomas Mall Key Shop Melody Shop, Tempe I *■ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * PRICES $7.50 - $6.50 * $5.50 reg. $15.00 PANTS reg. »12.00 Two For $ 2 0 °° (or o n " e a c h ) Famous Brand: Wools, Blends, Plaids, Solids f •k •k •k •k t First American Tourt e In 3 Years! * ARIZONA COLISEUM TUBS., NOVEMBER 11,7 P.M. PANTSKIRTS M CAN GET YOUR HEAD TO G ETH ER Lead your own life. Enjoy it. Don’t let life let you down because o f a silly head­ ache. Happiness is as fa r aw ay as an Anacin* bottle. Anacin is twice as strong in th e specific p ain re ­ lie v e r d o c to rs recom -. m end m ost as th e o th e r well known extra strength tablet. A n a c in m a y n o t b e n d your mind, but it sure will get your head together.