S ta te P r e s s ARIZONA SJATE UNIVBRSITY-TEMPB W ednesday, D ecem ber 3, 196» Vol. 52, No. 40 First Place General Excellence ___________ J Finals change possible By MARCIE LYNN SMITH A revised U niversity calendar with finals scheduled before the Christm as, break is .being con­ sidered by the A cadem ic Affairs Com m ittee. Introdu ced by co m m ittee chairm an John Cochran of the E con om ics D ep artm en t, the suggested calendar provides for Pot' penalties to remain? See page 2 University taxing refused by court Gerhard Schreur (34) fights Cal P oly’s G reg Rouchon for rebound in A -State’s opening gam e in Sun D ev il Gym M onday n igh t. Rouchon won battle and Cal Poly won gam e, 77-76. Another photo, story on page 7. Photo by Bob Y ates . . Ta*ation of U niversity services by the City of Tempe has been blocked by the State Court of Appeals. has been attem pting to im posé a four per cent sales tax on fraternity and other cam pus housing, residence food services all bookstore sales, audiovisual sales and use of Gam m age Auditorium bv nonstudent groups. The appeals ruling given Monday upheld an earlier judgm ent against Tem pe in Superior Court. That lower court held that the ac­ tivities of the U niversity could not be broken down into educationally related and non-related areas. Tem pe had contended that m any services in the U niversity w ere not directly related to education, thus w ere taxable by the city. Gary N elson, state attorney general, said that Tem pe could not decide what is not educational and the court agreed with him . The appeals ruling did include a statem ent which said that privately owned businesses within the cam pus could be taxed by the city. two 16-week sem esters and two eight-week sum m er sessions. P r e se n tly , the U n iv ersity op era tes on tw o 18-week se m este rs and tw o five-.w eek sum m er sessions. Part of the reasoning behind the proposal is that it w ill free students from worries of fin a ls over Christmas vacation. Finals would be conducted the w eek b efore v a ca tio n , w ith stu d en ts sta rtin g the new sem ester im m ediately after the combined Christmas-New Y ear’s and sem ester breaks. C ochran str e sse d th at the proposal being considered by the com m ittee now is only a draft and that it w ill probably be revised extensively before it is subm itted for U niversity approval. Copies of the proposal, listing dates for beginning and end of instruction, fin als, vacations, e tc ., have been circulated throughout the faculty for discussion and suggestions. If approved, the new calendar in its final revised form would go into effect during the 1971-72 school year. The suggested change is much lik e the qu arter sy stem in operation at other universities in th at the fin a ls break and vacations coincide. The Academ ic Affairs Com- ' m ittee has been m eeting this w eek to fu rth er d iscu ss the proposed change. None of the m em bers of the com m ittee could be reached for comment before press tim e. eanesday, Dec. 3 — P ag e 2 Change in m arijuana laws 'dim By BONNIE BARTAK The' possibilities of reduced penalties ^{or possession of marijuana in Arizona are dim, according to attorney Anthony H. Mason. Mason voiced this view at a drug abuse panel at the College Law Monday night “When we walk out of this room, marijuana will be just as illegal as when we walked in /’ Mason declared. The reduced penalty topic was raised during discussion of a move by the M assachusetts legislature to consider making possession of m arijuana a misdemeanor rath e r than a felony. If passed, the Massachusetts action will be the first such measure to be approved. “The legislature takes this very seriously as a penal matter, not a health problrm,” Mason added. Also participating on the panel, sponsored by Advance for Christ, was the Rev. Paul Young, minister of the Tonto Church of Christ. For four years he was a juvenile probation officer in Maricopa County and worked with young glue sniffers. Both panelists agreed students who skniff glue or smoke marijuana have maladjusted and basically unstable personalities. However, the Rev. Mr. Young said glue sniffers are usually physically underdeveloped. While Mason asserted marijuana smokers are usually «lightly ' above average in intelligence. The penalties for the two of­ fenses also differ widely. A gin* sniffer would be referred to a social worker, and, in extreme cases, could be committed to Fort Grant Industrial School. A m arijuana smoker, however, might be sentenced to several years in the federal prison at Florence oh the first offense, Mason said. Mason said it is up to the judge whether the young marijuana smoker is to be tried on a felony or a misdemeanor charge. The j|udge must consider the effect of ^ felony conviction on the young adult’s record and the possible homosexual abuse be would experience if sentenced to a prison term, Mason said. Even so, certain judges have a policy of consistently handing down a felony charge and prison term , Mason said. Persons brought before these judges can be certain of their sentence even on a first offense. Often, though, young people who come before a judge in this criminal context will be offered, “Look, we will dismiss this charge if you’ll give us the names of three others that will lead to' a rre s t,” Mason said. These potential informers are then confronted with either a sentence or the moral issue of informing. s t a t e PRESS ls publlihad by Arlzana Stata Unlvarslty as tha affidai campus nawspapar avary Tu«day ttiraugh Frlday aurina ttia schaoi yaar, axcapf halldavs and axamlnatian pariadi, and ls «"farad as sacand class malfar at Tampa, «risana, «siti. CHARTERS > . .fo r stu d a n tt, fa c u lty , am p loyaaa, alu m n i spouaoa, c h ild re n , p a ran ta — NAU -A S U -U o fA EUROPE—ORIENT 8TOP B Y or MAIL $50 deposit SPACE LIM ITED 623-3456 • 624-5521 The Tempe Fire Depart­ ment extinguished a fire in a car parked by Gammage! Auditorium yesterday. Photo by Ray Wong «luna 13 T u cso n -Lo n d o n -Tu cso n , A u o . 24 ____ S34f Ju n e 25 Now Y o rk -Lo n d o n -N Y C , A u g . 24 —S 239 Ju n o 26 Tu cso n -A m sterd am -T u cso n A u g . 24 $349 J u ly 4 Tu cso n -Lo n d o n -Tu cso n A u g . 1 5 __ __(349 J u ly 2$ Tu cso n -A m sterd am -T u cso n A u g . 27 S349 J u ly 25 O a k la n d -T o kyo -O a kla n d A u g . 16 - S395 Stop b y o r m a il 550 d ep o sit — O P EN t-5 2 2 0 1 e _ B ro a d w a y A riions University Charters < a START THE SEA SO N • O FF RIGHT . . . by shopping at the TEMPE CENTER In The Heart O f Sun Devil Country »» Y r'Cf'•rC Americana Shop Ray's ASU Barber Shop Bonnie Sue Fashions Brickie's Furniture Celia's Fashions El Rancho Market Erickson's Handcrafts 1st National. Bank Flair Sportswear GallenKamp's W. T. Grant The Hogan Hill's Record & Book Shop In land-Western Loan A Finance Jam's Restaurant King James Tobaccos Lee Optical Pioneer Camera Shop Rosamond's Beauty Shop Sewing Basket Sherwin-Willlqms C Company State Farm Insurance TeePee of Toys 31 Flavors Ice Cream Tops Liquor Store University Sporting Goods Zzzona Laundry Pepper Mill Coffee Shop Brown's Card & Party Center Chevron Service Station Revco Drug Center Livia Wigs Santa Claus Will be at Tempe Center Atoll, Saturdays T il Xmas. f, 1® A.M. to Noon and 1 PJM. to 4 PJM. 2 PM to 5 P M Monday thru Friday Beginning December 15 TEMPE CENTER UNIVERSITY & MILL ''H . .Tucson By N A N ET T E SEXTO N Handicap doesn't slow down student Gene Tchida is a psychology major, has a 3.1 grade average, Ukes people and has a girl friend. But he started a little in disbelief, then laughed and said, “The advantages of being in a wheel chair? Well — guess I never thought too much about that!” hospital and then had to complete he said. After a year of red tap* He sat erectly in his electric my two remaining high school and an extrem ely thorough wheel chair wearing a sport sh irt,' years on a homebound screening of physical and plaid slacks and buckled dress program,” he said, “because psychological tests, he was apboots, all complimented by his high schools just aren’t equipped proved by the DVR which covers well groomed shock of red hair, to handle students in wheel sideburns and mustache. Laying chairs.” in his lap was his right hand The main reasons for not resting in a mechanical brace. starting to college right away, Jokingly, he said the greatest Tchida explained, were m ainly advantage was probably “not because of money and the having to walk everywhere.” But necessity of a means to get in a more serious tone he ad­ around, namely an electric wheel mitted the major disadvantage chair. being the “ inconvenience of “In 1966, I applied to the A graduate assistant in the having to take the long-way division of vocational rehabili­ D epartm ent was around to meet everyday ob­ tation for financial assistance,” Physics arrested Thanksgiving day and stacles.” charged with possession and sale Tchida has been taking the long of marijuana. way around for about 13 years Lawrence J. Colangelo, 26, of now. As a 28-year-old college 509% S. F orest Ave., was junior, he admited there are arrested at his home by officers* “social connotations of being in a of the narcotics division of the wheel chair and always being a The National Education Department of Public Safety. little different.” He added The charge was orginally filed though, that it’s not so bad and Association has named Dr. Bill J. there a re n ’t many disad­ Fullerton, professor of education, by narcotics officers April 29 and vantages. \ to serve as a second vice dismissed- by Judge Harold Today he is able to foresee the president of the Association for Holcomb of Scottsdale. The case was refiled by narcotics officers eventual attainment of a doc­ Student Teaching. The University professor will and a new warrant issued last torate degree, even though it is a long time in coming. Since 1956 take office March 1 , and will week for Colangelo’s arrest. In addition to the original ' and an auto - accident which serve through February 1973 as a fractured his neck and severed m em ber of the association’s charge, officers filed another charge of possession of his spinal chord, Tchida’s main executive committee. Dr. Fullerton has previously m arijuana when they found obstacles have been financial served as chairman of the ASU marijuana in Colangelo’s home instead of physical. of secondary Thursday. “I spent about a year in the departm ent education and as dean of the Colangelo was booked into college of education a t Wichita Tempe City JaiL and released State University. Friday on bond. Thanksgiving weed' bust nets arrest all major expenditures of his college education. “It’s an expensive proposi­ tion,” said Tchida. “When they take someone on, he must finish out the four years. Since nearly 50 percent of the average college students don’t graduate the DWt m ust be very selective, especially in taking on spinal chord cases.” Tchida finds several assets in being a year round student by taking lighter than average loads during the spring and fall, then picking up units in summer *c school. £ . He said, chuckling, that the * only real disadvantage in bring a “ year around student is con- I trading “classroom neurosis”, ^ but that the three week break at 2 , tiie end of the summer sessions is g a sufficient vacation. Going to g, school “is stimulating as long as * I’m doing something I’m in- * terested in,” he said. O What Tchida is interested in is . people and he is planning on u applying this interest by making clinical psychology his career. “ Whereas ASU has an ex­ p e r i m e n t a l p s y c h o lo g y program,” he said, “I am more interested in clinical psychology and want to go into some field of rehabilitation counseling or psychology.” (continued on page 5) NEAappoints Dr. Fullerton Calendar Today B eil & Howell A rt and Document S e rie s: Protest and P o litics, 3:30 and i p .m ., MU rum pus room . % Po p u p : A m erican Foreign Ftffcy Since P e arl H arb o r," 11:30 a .m jg n d 12:30 p .m ., MU rum pus room. ■ A sian Studies Le ctu re : "Th e Chh Language and Recent Reform E ffo i G ary P . Tipton, 2:40 p .m ., G reat H a ll, Arm strong College of Law . G e o lo g y C o llo q u iu m : "L o e ss Chronology and Possible Ré évaluation of M ilankovitch H ypothesis," D r. Roger M o rriso n , U .S . G eo lo g ical S u rv e y , D enver; 3:40 p .m ., A g. ISO, public in ­ vited. Outing Club, S p .m ., W PE 148. Association for Childhood Education, p .m ., E d . 301. Young Dem ocrats meet to discuss B ill of Rights and Su rve y, 7:30 p .m ., SS 102, N SID student chapter, Christm as .m eeting, 5:30 p .m .. A rts bldg, fo yer. Com panies interview ing on campus OBA 109: Union Carbide Corp. Con' sum er Products D lv .; A iR esearch Mfg C o .; A irco De M exico; Bank of A m e ric a ; Th e H a rtfo rd In su ra n ce G roup; A l Johnson Construction Co., and U .S . Atom ic Energy Commission Anthropology Club, D r. D . M o rris, physicalanthropologist, w ill review his recent trip to A fric a , 8 p .m ., SS 110. Tom orrow C en ter fo r F a m ily L ife S tu d ie s, p re se n ts "D ia lo g u e in G row ing in Relationships." 4-5 p .m ., 815 S . Forest A ve. Pub lic Adm inistration Forum , 4 p.m , SS 205. Associated Women Students, general council m eeting, 3:30 p .m ., MU West solarium . Continuing students, inform al meeting tor single undergraduate students over 32; free dessert and coffee, 11:30 a.m . to JI30 p .m ., MU W est Green Canteen. Baker Center w eekly luncheon, noon > 12:30 p.m . B aker Center,-50 cents. Com panies interview ing on cam pus. Q BA 109; F a c to ry In su ran ce A sso c ia tio n ; 3M C o .; U .S . A rm y M a te rie l C o m m and ; Th e Pho enix Com panies; U n iversity of California Law rence Radiation Lab . Blue Key national honorary tor lunior and se n io r m en, is accep tin g nom inations tor m em bership. Nominees should have'a m inim um of a 2.75 G .P .A . and two cam pus a c tiv itie s. Form s can be obtained at the M U Inform ation Desk and m ust be subm itted before F rid a y . Sm oker Is Sunday, 3 p.m . a t the Alum ni House. MP Enlarg ed lo show d e ta il zAew iti J a diamond solitaire that overlaps a wide wedding band. High and handsome in effect, the small decorative diamonds in the engagement ring are so placed to become an integral part of the nuptial. from $350 Layaway and Credit Tarma Available TEACH IN LANCASTER, CALIFORNIA NORTH LOS ANGELES COUNTY P e r fe ct fo r th e m an w ho lik es to p u t a n d /o r ju tter. T he G olf J ack et by London Fog® h as sw in g -ea sy lu sh ly lin ed raglan sleeves, e la stic w aistb an d , zip -fro n t and slash pockets. W ash­ able Calibre® C loth (65% Dacron® p olyester, 35% cotton ) w ards off th e w ind and rep els th e ra in . In a selection o f siz e s and colors. $22.50 IN T H E A RC H ES KDGN . 8th GRADE INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS DECEMBER 9,1969 News in the leisure world. The Golf by London Fog.® 130 EA ST 4940 U N IV E R S IT Y EA ST A LSO C E R T IF IE D D R IV E C A M ELB A C K . IN S U N • TEM PE P H O E N IX . C IT Y A N D • 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 , 2 7 7 -1 4 2 1 FLA G STA FF G E M Q L O G IS T , A M E R IC A N G EM S O C IE T Y lo u n g OXFORD SQUARE TEMPE it s THOMAS MALL PHOENIX M A STER C H A R G E — B A N KA M ER IC A R D W ELC O M E Editorial comment Youthful harnessed Now that the draft lottery has freed a large number of young W iy not take other 19-year-olds in this instance, because no good (both m en and wom en) who are work can be done by those unmen from the uncertainty of physically and m entally qualified w illin g ly forced to d evote conscription, it is interesting to cum pui mem 10 wont on c f n,d J?ut them to. work on peaceful them selves to it. note a suggestion m ade Sunday by solutions to society’s ills’ H ayak aw a’s reason for San F ra n cisco S ta te C ollege This doesn’t ------m ean regim rt en­ su g g e stin g th is com pu lsory P rpsiH pnt S T Uairolrniim i . i ' _____ tit. .. . . President S. I. Hayakawa. tation or m ilitary discipline; it He told an audience at the m eans organization and a con­ service w as that it m ight drain m uch of the power from today’s U niversity of Arizona that the cen tra ted effo rt to reach dissident m ovem ents — and it United States should form som e predeterm ined goals. * m ight. sort of com pulsory service for But the em otional involvem ent Before going going to to college college or young people to take advantage of , Before their youthful energy and en- j^ o m in g involved with m aking a connected with dissidence would thusiasm . liv in g , 19-year-olds w ould be not be lessened, it would m erely asked to donate two years of their be transferred — as strong as The idea is to harness this energy and enthusiasm to correct life to the service of their county ever but in a different channel. If the intensity brought to the to m ake it a m ore worthwhile en viron m en tal ills su ch a s place. Nov. 15 M oratorium could be p ollu tion , lan d ab u ses and attached to a concentrated drive overcrowding — a sort of ex­ An im portant thing to note, to correct slum conditions, the panded VISTA. Some men are going to be tagged at age 19 by the m ilitary pulsion, in the sense of conWouldn’t that ho «»».ti. ___ for a two year period of service. scription, would be inappropriate years? ** W°rth tW° Al Shiya Nonstudents swell leftist ranks jJ h g ja f f is r a a t S t t S S S S ïT B B Æ • s a s f c .s » ï tivities here. But B it not until this S S i fall h a v e th e y a s su m e d le a d e rs h ip positions. - t ------ I REA D ERS’ I FORUM ? b . o S a K r-----------„ eJ i ’»theVr ra" » e n tV Ya SJrig th t person to rep o rt " ew on the Valley sscc ee nn ee ” w w ith ith aa nn ^ aaccccoom p a n y m p a n y in in gg " » “BUI .¿ f t , W eirich a t hom e photograph of m his converted green ghetto p a d .” ‘‘B ill b e lie v e s th a t th e m o st relevant thing is revolution,” said the article which reported W eirich left high school a t the end of his freshm an y e a r , , pp aa ss ss e d a h ig h school equi.v al.en<^ te s t in C a lifo rn ia , received a BA from the U niversitv nf California a t Irvine and an MA in psychology from UC B e r k e le y .^ * A check w ith the records office of these schools shows W eirich attended * * * . a * U niversity of California ° ne ^ b^ e st m isconceptions conveyed to the surrounding comm unities is th at ASU students wholly instigate and populate New Left activities on this cam pus. E veryw here college cam puses a re m a n ip u la te d a s b a ttle g ro u n d s of supposedly college student ferm ent. But any ferm en t h e re is largely contrived, and the — co n tn v ed ’.and tbe college college students students — af. .estim ate^ hal f °f the people J u i teStifv m ?r a t° rium • £ often won from local ^ m e s .^ ^ * prom ise of fun and F o r exam ple, the R adical Student Union (form erly the Com m ittee to E nd the W ar in Vietnam ) is now headed by a com m ittee of five dividing specific a re a s of RSU’s activities. Ironically, the individual heading the a re a of “ education” is n o n stu d e n t R ic h a rd D illion, r e ­ creating his role as chairm an of the Com m ittee to End the W ar in 1966. Still another nonstudent, John T. Livingston, returned to Tem pe last spring a fte r a two-year absence to pollinate the a re a with his leftistbrand philosophy. t O lder s tu d e n ts w ill a s s o c ia te Livingston with SDS and the M orning Sun, a h ip p ie n e w sp a p e r t h a t ’¿àlisP dissolved a fte r a half-dozen issues ùjÊj&Êfâ during the spring of 1967. Livingston received his BA degree here in economics in 1963 and his Like every rabid Sun Devil football fan I would m asters in education in 1965. The J? to ? r do anything than m iss the “ Big G am e” — ASU vs. following y e a r he was joined by the Huns from down south. Nothing could sta y m e from R ichard Dillon in a com m and ap­ a b ? u .~ w gh w ater, earthquake, W orld W ar III p e a ra n c e b e fo re th e c a m p u s d is c ip lin a ry c o m m itte e fo r n o tiS S |D ay fhCk’ S&g& ptom aine> a final on M onday distributing an antiw ar poem. E xcept lack of tickets. F or, like everv rahid Qnn D u rin g six y e a r s a t ASU, Devil football fan, I had neglected to g et m y tickets when L iv y in*bommi g sto n ’sa ee xx tr tr a cc uu rr rr ic ic uu la la rr aa cc - they w ere offered back in 1966 or w henever the w f iir ifTiA A ___ aa __t_ i • t • --tivities included establishing an SDS up w as scheduled. So w ith grum bling pick‘ a^ la ie r fotm dii^ the a^ vbla^ e^ n g six -p aX K t o ? o £ w ! s e T o f/S Com m ittee to E nd the W ar in Viet­ nam a s a front group for leftist A fter following the well-worn tra il m ade ud of radicals until SDS could operate crashed beer cans (someone had been there before us) openly a s a University-recognized we finally cam e to the ideal spot — a sm all outcropping organization. L iv in g sto n , d e s c rib e d a s th e i h i U h .ftU n° rth of *** m ain butte- A fter n e g o tia tin g ^ ! 0r<^ l^ r «Ppel ^ to® top the stone pillar we “fountain h ead ” of leftists here sptHeH*ii<^^ aettied down with the 276 other clim bers to w atch to ! during his student y ears, has been seen on cam pus in the m iddle of in­ Two types of people inhabit toe butte. The first group form al New Left m eetings on the .MU a re P“ * who either c a n ^ t s J law n following a two-year absence in 2 2 . » f°TfetJ ° PH* up tickets. The second group is San F rancisco w here he l) worked as m ade up of hard-core butte lovers who w atch every gam p an insurance salesm an, and-or 2 ) from their lofty perch with keen eye and h i v ^ l e n s S taught school. The real pride of ASU’s nonstudent ^ o ! T f o ! T u Z 2 ! 5 ? USUaUy meld^ in t o the sect, though,, is William Charles be“ m es tagratoed * W eirich, a representative — he says F ot those of you who out of necessity (a sisstv date) — of the U nderground P re ss Syn­ dicate. W eirich also moonlit a s an - « T O * unpaid Tem pe rep o rter for the Voice of South Phoenix until he w as suc- V - - I POEM Send me your youth, the best of your youth; The courageous, clean and strong— From city, hamlet and country| Where life is a careless song, |:|i Have him forget his house of g: dreams. With ivy ’round the door. j§ For I have a task for'his eager I feet, I g: Wallowing deep in gore. » & Send me your youth, the pick of your youth I You may keep die other kind. ?; I’ll tear the swig from his careless £ lip»— $ The dreams from his boyish minH | r u drive him out where the A cannons roar, $ and rend him limb from limb— i: And when I’m through you can have him bade, ? Or all that is left of him. > In a heart that’s free from brutality, J " ? 1 "" ^ “ «l 8 <»f hate Till he goes forth with a lust to kill like a crazed inebriate. I’ll twist his soul with shameful lies, : 88 he carries my banner high— : and prate to him of a sacred cause, While he stumbles out to die. You’ve sent me .your youth, the best of your youth, A thousand times or more— and I’ve left their- bones in a shallow grave on some beleaguered shore. I’ve plundered die world and laid it waste With youth as my helpless tools. Each dme I call, you send them all, For you are such hopeless fools. I : ; : Edward C. Miller George Jett i •Am j ] i T 1r _ butte-lovers a hardy lot fu tu re a re M arsha Sue (I can drink anybody S y )lim p id BrasUowicz and H arold (Ch2£ rpio 8c:v , \ V 'm ‘ Thf gam e’s first pass-option. B raulio (F lash) Gonzaga, faced with the possibility of passing or nm m ng chooses .the latte r, ru n T to toe t a K m ! n d m akes it back to his rock in tim e to pass. , .9:12 p n?- A flare pattern. The crowd is brought to its to recover in tim e for next yearis opener ^ . P-"1- The half-tim e show features Gonzaga ife too! n° b m ultitudes on the butte behind him 2 ! mud P8SS ^ sustenance to the crowd but * * WS BUdWeiSer WU1 s S s S S K Bouirfw, Of such things a re cham pions m ade. i a s t R n t i » BSMITH u rn ì Byv uBRIAN ____________ u Most University students are aware of the Hayden Library, but few of them know about the plant library in the Life Science Complex. The plant library is actually the University herbarium Dr. Donald Pinkava, assistant professor of botany and director of the herbarium, said, “Our collection includes dried, pressed specim ens, of about 100,000 vascular plants. This is com­ prised of species of ferns, gymnosperms and angiosperms.” The collection also includes a variety of lower plants, such as algae, lichens, fungi, mosses and liverworts, which are dried or preserved in fluid. “The herbarium also includes several sm aller specific collections, such as wood types and pollen. These are the work of individual University professors,” said Dr. Pinkava. — The . herbarium has several functions. It is used for research and publishing and is available to . any qualified taxonomist. It «i«n 'is used as a teaching aid. The herbarium provides a service to the community by identifying plants for anyone who bring« them in. The herbarium is the result of work by many people. The main collectors and workers in the herbarium presently are Elinor Lehto, curator; Dr. Pinkava, director; and Dave Keil. Each sam ple collected is preserved either by pressing or in fluid. The preserved specimen is mounted along with a label that includes the name of the plant; the state, county and location where it was found; the habitat I I V and elevation; date; and collector’s name. The mounted plants are then filed alphabetically by scientific I it # name under their m ajor groupings. Most of the University collection is comprised of plants from the Southwest Student's hopes beyond wheels (conthmed from page 3) Definitely foreseeing the need for work beyond the bachelor’s degree level, Tchida is aware, however, that the DVR usually doesn’t aid students in a ttending graduate school. “In today’s specialized fields, a bachelor’s degree gets you very little,” he said. “Maybe I could get a counseling job doing lots of paper work, but I. wouldn’t be doing what I wanted to do.” Right now the DVR is paying for Tchida’s education and living expenses at the College Inn. This includes a roommate-attendant who helps “in getting up in the morning and hopping one or two curbs on the way to class.” He finds no hinderence in getting from class to class, feeling that the usual 10 minute tweak is suffient time for him to change classes. “ All of the classroom buildings on rumpus have elevators,” said Tchida, “so getting around is no real problem.” Socially, he enjoys dating, going out to dinner, the show or to football games. He has been dating his current girlfriend, also a psychology major, for about six months. KAET Channel 8 Satire on Vietnam war to be given in Payne 8:00 8:30 9:00 ---J-W 1:30 The curtain goes up on “Viet “Viet Rock” was written by Rock” for the third time at 8:15 Megan Terry and was perfqpned p.m . tomorrow in Payne on Broadway as a musical. Auditorium. The University presentation is The play, a satire on the Vietnam war, is presented by the a cut version with no music and Student Mobilization Committee features a nine-man cast with the players changing roles (SMC). throughout the drama. Director David Murphy said “Viet Rock” will go on the road Tickets priced at 50 cents may next week, first a t Phoenix be purchased a t the SMC table on College and then in Tucson. the Mall or a t the door. W tdiM tday, Decem ber 3,19*9 A .M . Yoga Fo r Health "E x e rc ise the Yoga W av" T V High School "M athem atics" Gardening Fo r Fun § p ' 101 Elem entary Spanish f ! “ ™ ? ,re * f According to a final fall term enrollment report presented to die Board of Regents, 28,111 students are enrolled. The largest increase was in undergraduate enrollment which was almost 2,000 more than last fall’s number. NOW C h u A iM THE PERFECT GIFT 2:30 Wonderful W orld of B ro . Buzz "Show B iz " 3:00 Sesam e Street (C ) (C hild ren) 4:00 W hat's New? "Negro P o etry" 4:30 The Frie n d ly G iant "P ictu re s of C a ts" 4:45 A rt Studio "K in e tic Sculpture" 5:00 M isterogers Neighborhood 5:30 SP-101 Elem entary Spanish 6:00 S P -102 Elem entary Spanish *:3 0 Defensive D riving "Th e Toll Is Too H igh" 7:00 TV High School "M athem atics" 7:30 Cancion de 1a Raza "M exican-Am erican D ram a" 8:00 The President's Men (C ) "U . S. Attorney Generel John M itch e ll" 8:30 Book Béat (C ) "Th e Corporate O lig arch" 9:00 News in Perspective (C ) 10:00 A g ricu ltu re T h is Week _____ "Cóttón Referendum '•' Job interviews are rating games Graduating seniors planning interviews with large companies through Student Placem ent should know what to expect when they meet company represen­ tatives. An interview la«fr 30 minutes to an hour. It is a grading period based mi aspects of the individual of which few in­ terviewees are aware. A sample interview score sheet revealed the points on which a job interviewer judges applicants. Aside from the applicants college record, his desired position within the company, and his marital and draft status, IfkCo- more personal aspects are scrutinized. Outstanding factors under consideration are the applicant’s personal appearance and his conduct during the interview. Subdivisions under personal appearance a re : general, features and physical defects. Possibly the most important aspect of the interview is the conduct of the interviewee. The interviewer considers his per­ sonality, poise, disposition, assurance, voice, volubUity, effectiveness, tact, aggression and general conduct 715 So. Forest Tempe is clearing out all Fall and W inter left-overs! Come on over and get some w orth-w hile savings on dress­ es, blouses, jum pers, pants, and shorts. Numbers Don’t Count Religious Conference School of Religion Schedule of Courses — Spring, 1970 R ^ h il!I0Wi^ C0UrSeS; i,0ffer, ed by the Religi0US Conference School Of Religion, may be accepted as transfer credit toward a E d u c S n W i f ee; 7 ? thC ^ °f thC StUdent’S deg" * Program- If " ■ * » courses are a c c e p t e d T te area 0/ G e^ra! EdfuMlion m the student s program, they can count only as general education electl.es. Register for these courses at Danforth Course No. RE 101 RE 102 RE 103 RE 201 RE 202 RE 203 RE 2Q4 RE 301 RE 302 RE 303 RE 402 RE 403 RE 403 RE 403S Title Survey of the Old Testament Survey of the New Testament Survey of the Christian Denominations Prophets of Israel Life and Teachings of Jesus World Religions The Ecumenical Movement. Wisdom Literature of the Old Testament Life and Letters of Paul Judeo-Christian Ethics Thought Projections of Jesus Contemporary Religious Thought Contemporary Religious Thought Contemporary Religious Thought Sec. Credit 1 3 Hours 9:40-10:30 7:40- 8:55 8:40- 9:30 9:15-10:30 10:40-11:55 10:40-11:30 6:40- 9:30 pm 10:40-11:55 10:40-11:30 6:40- 9:30 pm 8:40- 9:30 9:15-10:30 6:40- 9:30 pm to be arranged Days Room MWF Ag 301 T Th PSA 107 MWF PSA 9 T Th OBA 311 T Th WPE 117 MWF WPE 121 Th NUR 107-109 T Th Ag 301 MWF WPE 210-221 W NUR 107-109 MWF PSA 311 T Th HEc 270 T NUR 107-109 Instructor Lacy Baker Curran Goldstein Stewart Egbert - Redpath Plotkin Hollingsworth Seller Stevens Belt Belt Baroody Individuals count. So. why not choose a career specifi­ c a lly o riented to in d ivid u al effort. A career that lets you be independent . . . your own man. And while you’re at it, e n a b le s you to p erfo rm a highly useful service. Insurance counselling offers all that— and more. And if you’re interested it pays to start now. Fact: 22% of this company’s top agents began learning and earning while stilt in college. So check our our Campus Internship Program. Stop by or phone our office today. Why run with the herd. Does it ever go anywhere important? 4502 N . Central Ave. Phoenix, Arizona Suit« 310 2 6 4 -4 3 3 4 ^ ? * PROVIDENT MUTUALNNnflB LIFE IN S U H A N C I C O M PA N Y O * M IU M im » P a g e 5 — W ednesday, Dec. 3 Herbarium has lichens, mosses and liverworts Wednesday, Dec. 3 — P age • Health teachers meet at Ramada I Playing games student gambit ì haa By BETTY YOUNGS Playing gam es seem s to be the thing among students. At least they’ve m ade a b e stse lle r of “ G am es People P la y ” by E ric Berne, a San Francisco a re a psychiatrist. The term “ playing gam es” w as introduced by B erne as an explanation o f what people do in social interaction instead of being spontaneous,' intim ate, realistic and autonomous. He described his therapy to overcom e this psychic crippling as “ transactional analysis.” He described every response of one individual to another as parent response. He declared ( 1 ) “ everyone c a rrie s his paren t around inside of him ,” ( 2 ) “ everyone has an ad ult,” and (3 ) “ everyone c arries a little boy or girl around inside of him .” P erh ap s we, too, as students, play g a m e s — gam es to avoid responsibility, gam es to shum intim ate whole- __ _______________BOOK REVIEW________________ person responses which a re necessary to growth and autonom y (m eaning “ being yourself” ). Some of these gam es which students play could be called: —I ’ve -Got-to-Beat-the-System Gam e. — This m eans that all professors (better known as the E stablishm ent) a re on one side, and I am on the other. Ive got to beat the grading system , so I cheat. I ’ve got to beat the assign­ m ent system , so I get it from somebody else. Ad­ m inistration is “ sq u are,” so I picket the d ean ’s office. —Stop-the-World Game — This is a good gam e to play when I ’m “ fed up to h e re .” Since the Madison Avenue boys have “ botched up” the world, I ’d like to “get off.” To add to the generation gap, th ere ’s also a com m unication gap. I ve-Got-to-Get-on Gam e— This gam e is different from the Stop-the-World Game. It m eans becoming totally involved. I ’ve got to experience everything to find out whether it’s for me. ' Students playing this gam e defend to the death their right to conform to their nonconformity. An im portant p a rt of this gam e is to be different. —Attempt-to-Explain-M yself Gam e — This gam e involves blam ing all m istakes, attitudes and behavior on heredity, environm ent and parents. “My parents are worse than your p a re n ts” m ay excuse m e for my irresponsibility. “They caused m e to be like this” is a perfect alibi for being the way I am. Are there alternatives to “ gam e playing” ? Students who think there a re see other people as persons who are as puzzled by life as they, and who need genuine relationships. They see others as persons who a re also responding to things, to phony ways of relating to people. ' 6 These students a re trying to relate ra th e r than build up defenses ; to open to another rath e r than hide and turn their backs; to look a t what works and w hat does n o t- to learn the a r t of effective communication. The Arizona Association for M iflw f tlU b E Hflolth Dhtroi/tal P I M » Health, Physical Education and Recreation will hold its annual convention Friday and Saturday at the Ramada Inn, 3801 E. Van Buren, Phoenix. Approximately 500 physical education teachers are expected to attend the meeting. Dr. James Odenkirk, Men’s Physical Education D epartm ent, is director. Dr. Ed Hook will speak on the “ Psychological Factors of Physical Education in the E lem entary School.” Johnny Kerr, coach of the Phoenix Suns, Good on These Days Only and Rod Hundley, announcer for (December 2-3-4) the Suns games, will speak on “Basketball Coaching Ups.” Bring This Coupon Dr. Celeste Ulrich, from the University of North Carolina, will address the general session Dec. 6. Dr. Weldon Shoftstall, State Superintendent of Public In­ struction, will speak a t the 955 E- U n iv ersity D r. % Bk. E. of S cottsdale Rd. convention’s luncheon. A tour of j Big Surf, Inc., will conclude the convention. m ^ FOR f ] 1 FREE! P izza classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press INSTRUCTION IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in m ath, chem is­ try , physics and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. rCheap. h ^ rn 252-1031. « V ,J / ,h S ,re * t end > Thom as. WHAT'S HAPPENING! Pot Yourself In Position To EARN $6 - 8 PER HOUR Work For Class Student Services Inc. —A LR EA D Y ON 1100 CO LLEG E CAMPUSES— F o r m ore info rm atio n a n d applications fill o u t th is coupon a n d m ail to: W EST COACT DIRECTOR - STUDENT MARKETING CLA SS STUDENT 8ERVICES, INC. BOX 644 B ELV ED ER E -TIBUIRON, C A LIF. 94920 NAME ADDRESS New Y o rk son 7 p.m . f iü î' ìi! V 3 8 5 *» « *1 required round trip $149.00. L v . Tuc­ D ec. 19. L v . New Y o rk 1:30 i Arizona U n iversity CharE- Broadw ay, Tucson. C a ll M inim um deposit $50 see AUTOMOBILES Head com petitions brand new, 210 cm / $130. Roberts stereo tape recorder $90, m arker bindings brand new. 966-4668. 1»«3 Pontiac Bonneville 389 V-8, 4881. A I,, bucket seats, m any e x tra s, excel­ lent condition. $875. 982-9438. Wedding dress and tra in , size 8. Orig­ in a lly $150. 265-8191 a fte r 5. ASU cla ss ring s should be ordered now fo r C hristm as d elive ry. Paul Johnson's Jew elers near cam pus. Jp om m rtS to share apartm ent at 1002 M ariana. Move in now. $45 per ■month plus phone and e le c tricity . 9664685. ra B icy cle , H ercules, 3 speed, 968-0749. M en's .s k is , poles, and bindings. E xc e l­ lent condition. M ust sa crifice $40. 9884685. WANTED am S k lis, H art Super Pro 190 cm . Would cost S170 new, w ill se ll for $100. 987-7491 afte r « p.m . C a ll 279-1307. Fender bandm aster w ith heavy duty speakers '88, $225. Vox lone bender $30: 20 cords, $10. Larg e external cabinet w ith four 12" speakers $50. A ll for $275. 987-5430. Fo ur Ele ctro lu x vacuum cleaners and a ll attachm ents to be sold fo r $39.95 ? « * ! or m onthly paym ents availab le . Unclaim ed Fre ig h t, 4522 N. 7th S t . Phoenix. 1963 Chevrolet Im p ala, four dppf' hard­ top, autom atic, refrig eratio n , power steer­ ing. ‘ O riginal ow ner. Good Condition. 965-5041 or 959-4283. Clean 1984 Dodge D art. Radio, heater, a ir conditioning. 275-8014. 2922 E . More­ land, Phoenix. 1087 F la t, 1100 Sedan, d ark red , m int condition, stored fo r one ye ar, asking $750. 988-0250 afternoons. 1982 Jag u ar 3.8 Sedan. Exce lle n t white paint and chrom e. Im m aculate In terio r, M ichelin tire s, $1350. 272-8918. 1984 VW , Deluxe Model, 82,800 m ile s, good condition $850. M ust s e ll, c a ll 9852487. '81 Chevy, $200. 985-2335. RENT MOTORCYCLES HELP WANTED Tw o bedroom apt. near cam pus starting Ja n . 1 . 988-2471. Rooms In p riva te home. 987-1171. E a rn w hile you learn . P a rt tim e sales w ork prom ises good money and InE ii? 5 ie ,2 ? ’erlenc»- Fo f 'n le rvle w c a ll 275-1695 between 5:30 and 7:30. 1988 Honda 350, $450 or best otter. 7884998. '65 Trium ph 200ec, 5,000 m iles. Super clean w ith c a r ra c k , $325. See at 144 /Main, No. 18. - SERVICES G irls , p art tim e sale s. 945-8181. 5 !’’!* o ve r, 21 to w ork In new beautiful lig u re salon, p art tim e, good pay. Apply In parson. In P laza shopping cen- 5.e JífíÍh i ! ! - Bato " » " A L S Y STEM S Processing. EDUCAE N G IN E E R S , IN C . J ijjL I o yoy r . dat* processing and sta­ tistic a l an alysis. Phone 254-3959. 19 » Yam ah a, .125 Enduro, excellent con­ dition. S41S. 947,-5624. t i!» T’w ln scram bler 8250. C a ll 934-1375 a fte r 5 p.m , weakd ays. 967 Honda, 305 Scram b ler, 966-4427. Vlv,*n Wo?tord' wl" G irls over 21 to w ork In new beautiful fig u re salon. P a rt tim e, good p ay, apply In parson. In P laza shopping center. Fru d en tial Insurance Com pany, part or ro ll tim e. Appointm ents ava ilab le . Up to ¡ ¡ * weak Ifr you q u ality. Fre e trainim '^ U O lj" 9* C ,H /MarCom m ission sa la t $70 to $100 par week by appointment only. P a rt tlm a day and evenings. C a ll C la rk 284-5573. 1 S ’ " ? L . part .«"*■ M icheles Coffee Shop, 1021 W . U n iversity (con. H ard y), Ttm p a. PHONE Research? Let COM STAD analyze your d ata. Complete data processing and staM ^ ! “ fffc q - F - O - Box 1781 L a Jo lla , C a lif. 92037, 714*499-3831. Traralatlp n s from R ussian and Germ an h i Engnsh. A lso tutoring in R ussian . TYPING Typing , guaranteed neatness and cu racy. Close to A SU . 967-4987. p m. MM»*? * * 11 • m- ,nd * ■* 1 96?2m “ rvlC#' ac­ and manU*crlPt- Typfng. 987-3038. O elll breakfast sp ecial 8.99 3 eggs, ham , M usaoe, home frie s , three o * .* 0“ »- * 11 Monday thru p r[0ay, a ll day Saturday and Sunday. College D e lll, U n iversity and R u ra l. T Typlng , te st, accu rate. K a ty , 949-8888. Typlng , experlenced. 966,4713. Typ lng , IBM . M oxlne -M ullen. 955-0763. Typlng 945-4685. A 6 i -----NUMBER OF APPLICATIONS DE8IRED- LOST C i?l>'f6 7 0 4 fo lmm* d pr**erlp ,lo n B lasses. 2 FOR SALE Lecture and D iscussion on '/From Death to Rebirth According to the Tibetan Book of the D ead /' Tuesday, 8 p.m . Jew ish Com m unity Center, 1718 W . M aryland, Phoenix. Adm ission $1.50. TRAVEL Don't Take A Back Seat To 1 Special 2098 off to students. Reduce or Polo weight to st. A ll now modern oqulpl™5?, , w |lh sauna. Golden's Health Club, S S S h S ,s.m ln ' Pto“ (located a t South M ill and Southern Avenue) In South Tem po, 946-8751. ASU exporience. F a st, accu rate, warfc puorentood. IBM o lilo . 967-45l " Typb* Experlenced. Typlng — 967-3675. ~ F .st, accurato. ‘ ByBOB WBCHNIA Arizona State began the 1969-70 basketball season on a rather somber note Monday night, dropping a 77-76 decision to Cal Poly of Pomona in the final sia seconds of the game. It marked the third consecutive year that the Devils have their opening game. The contest was marred by bad Passes, incessant fouling, poor shooting and much discussion by both coaches over the apparent inadequacies of the officiating. Seabem Hill, who finished the *“ght with 18 points, scored on a 25-foot jumpt shot from the right side to give A-State a 76-75 ad­ vantage with 21 seconds left, but Cal Poly guard Jim Dunn hit a short jumper 15 seconds later for the victory. The Broncos’ smallness was put to good use by the Devils in the first half as musclemen G erhard Schreur and Ron Johnson controlled the boards and at the half the Devils had a coach Bob Stull began whipped Glendale Community 42-31 lead With those two, plus theBronco second half by using a College, 125-99„Brad McNamara Hill, enIWtfa»« 98 of thorn collapsing defense, which scored 38 points, Dave Kundla surrounded Schreur and Johnson, had 32 and Mark Wasley hit for giving Cal Poly better defensive 28. rebounding position. ARIZO N A S T A T E It also afforded ASU better PUyw »«-lai ft-fti ft» «hots from the outside, but the Douthit 3-10 1-2 7 Johnson 0-14 3-6 17 Devils could not capitalize, as Schreur 4-13 3-5 21 4 15 they shot a dismal 11 of 32 from Owens 0-3 0-0 2 3 0 H ill 0-28 2-3 2 2 18 the field in the second stanza. Greenlee 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 4-8 3-5 0 1 11 Hill typified the ASU Baker Hopwood 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 frustrations by shooting a English 0-1 2-3 0 0 2 Hullm an 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 disastrous eight of 28 from the Floyd 2-2 0-0 3 2 4 Totals field. Johnson was high for ASU 31-7» 14-24 52 20 74 P et. 3»2; F T Pet. .583. with 19 points and 17 rebounds FG H alftim e Score: ASU 42, C al Poly 31 C A L PO LY while Schreur added 15 points P le y ir Ig-fea ft-ffe rb p to and hauled in 21 rebounds. R ouchon 7-15 4-4 4 1 20 o-l o-i 0 5 o The game was marked by a Burchett P arks • 2-8 3-4 2 1 7 strong debut performance of C arrldo 4-4 3-5 4 l : 11 Dunn 4-12 6-6 4 1 14 sophomore guard Rob Baker, M cClain 0-2 0-0 1 , 1 0 who scored 11 points in just 10 M cClure 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 M urrino 2-2 04) I T 4 minutes of play. Donaldson 3-8 04) 8 2 6 In the preliminary game the Taylo r 5-16 5-4 36 15 77 FG P et. .380; F T P et. .821. tough ASU freshm an team Attendance — 2,308. Devils to try for initial win against Weber Sports Coming off a loser for an opener, toe Sun Devil Cagers will tangle with Weber State in Sun Devil Gym tonight, hoping to put one in die wins column. The Weber State cagers who had an impressive 27-3 season hurt year will be led by center Willie Sojourner and guard Sessions Harlan, both chosen to the AH-Big Sky Conference team. Sojourner will be a pain to Coach Ned Wulk’s men. He led Weber in scoring last year, averaging 18.8 points per game and grabbing an average of 13 rebounds. Last year was his sophomore year, so he just might improve. Harlan scored a 13.4 average and usually guarded the op­ position's top backcourt man, indicating a confrontation bet­ ween him and Sun Devil Seabern HQL ■. t-i' The other posts for the Wildcats will be manned by nonstarters. Reserve forward Dave Sackotwitz, Cochise College transfer Kent Ross and husky guard Richard Nielsen get the call from coach Phil Johnson. Johnson predicts a balanced scaring attack and more size in the backcourt but less at forward in his assessment of Weber’s potential this season. Game tim e is 8:05 p.m., following a 5:50 pan. game matching the Sun Imps against Northern Arizona’s junior var­ sity. given fi. S ew orhatfback shaughnessy walked off with the Oil -hn Aw ard for team m orale for the second straig h t y e a r last Scottsdale 16 annual football banquet a t the Safari Hotel in TWO FO R JO H N SO N ... Up to $9.50 ... ...... SALE PANTS $5.50 Sun Devil inside m an Ron Johnson goes over Cal P oly’s (River T aylor for two of his 19 points Monday night against the Broncos. D e v ils d ro p p e d th e ir opener 77-76. Photo by Bob Yates O ther aw ards included: Sun Angel: Seth M iller and Ted Olivo. Tri-Captains: Mike Kennedy, M iller and A rt Malone. Most Im proved: Ron C arothers KIFN-Most Valuable P la y er: Jo e Spagnola . Chevrolet Centennial Outstanding Defensive a n d Of fensive P lay ers: Dave B uchanan and Keimedy Mike Bartholomew O utstanding Linem an: Tom D c ^ x.a. OPEN EVERY FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 12 noon to 5 pm Saturday and Sunday 10 am to 5 pm 1500 NORTH HAYDEN RD. Tempe “ The most fun you can mix with water!” Up to $15.00 ... .....SALE PANTS $930 drop You?re welcome 24 hours a day at 711 E. Broadway SWEATERS Reg. to $20.00 ...........ALL Windbreakers Reg. $10.00 ..... .......ALL $11.00 $7.50 52 tasty varieties of donuts. Made fresh every four hours. If that doesn't give you enough reason to drop in, we also make the world's finest coffee. Brewed fresh every 18 minutes. 24 hours a day, 7 days a week pledge you’re welcome at Dunkin' Donuts. to make Dunkin’ Donuts I froth ovary 4 hours Free sam ple of Jade East* for Everyone : h o h «i UNIVERSITY PANTS HOUSE 715 S. Forest See You at The Pants House Would Wo brook our promts# k to o ktd? A P ag e 7 — W ednesday, Dec. Cagers open season with loss Original creations offered Art sale bargain hunter's paradise £ By RANDY BAILEY § “GASP!” said the little old £ lady as she viewed the very erotic g picture. “That’s horrible,” she ¡1 added as she took another look ' and breathed a little heavier. Deborah Larson, an art major with several photographic seriographs in the student art sale in Matthews Center, viewed the reaction her print had received and declared, “I put that one in the sale for shock value.” The sale, open through Thursday, is composed mainly of ceramic pots and mugs with an ashtray or two. Fortunately, the prices are low, which makes the purchase of some original a rt for Christmas-giving a reasonable idea. Jewelry selection in the m»i«» is composed of bronze ornaments, silver and gold rings-most with a very organic, rough look. The Quality in all the jewelry is quite Janet Laster services set Funeral services for Janet Ann Laster, 21, sophomore nursing student, are at 2 p.m. today at A. L. Moore and Sons Mortuary, 333 W. Adams, Phoenix. She was killed in an auto ac­ cident Saturday in Denver while visiting friends. Burial will be in Memory Lawn Cemetery. Miss Laster, 1418 W. Keim Drive, was graduated from Cortez High School in 1966 and attended Glendale Community College and Phoenix College. Survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Laster;’ a twin sister; Mrs. Janis Evangelisti, all of Phoenix; and a brother, James L. of Tucson. high, but the prices are low. Many rings are priced under $10. glassware retains the rough, earthy texture that seems to be the theme qf most of the work at die sale The sale in the main gallery of Matthews Center will continue through Thursday. ART REVIEW Glassware on sale is lim its to small vases and figurines. The Gentlemen of Verona scheduled this weekend Part of the American College Festival, “Two Gentlemen of Verona” will be presented Friday through Sunday and again Dec. 12-14. coproducers are the American Educational Theatre and the American National Theatre and Academy. Initial judging for the Festival is done locally by professionals and educators. Judges for the U niversity’s entry will be director E zra Stone; w riter Leonora Schildkraut; P at Madsen of Immaculate Heart College: Norman Mennes from Los Angeles City College; Jean 1 Korf of Rio Hondo Junior College; and H arry M urray representing San Bernardino Valley College. Twenty colleges have entered the Festival from the Arizona and Southern, California region. Colleges that reach the finals will appear next spring in Washington, D.C., a t the National Festival. Sponsored Ity the Smithnnnian Institute, John F. Kennedy Cen- 1 ter for the Performing Arts and American Airlines, the Mental health traineeships open Sum m er p re-p ro fe ssio n a l traineeships are offered at the Devereux Day Schools for ad­ vanced undergraduate and beginning graduate students in die field of mental problems. The traineeships include research aide, professional aide, resident treatm ent camp counselor and day camp tutor counselor. The appointments will be m ade by the Devereux Schools, which are a group of residential m ultidisciplinary treatment, remedial education and rehabilitation centers. Many of the trainees will work directly with children, adolescents and young nrfnitff presenting problems of mental retardation and personal ad­ justment. Applications may be obtained by writing the Institute for Research and Training, Devon, Penn. Buy your ART SUPPLIES and ART SA LE Sound M aster has moved to A NEW LOCATION! 1807 N. SCOTTSDALE RD., TEMPE (Just South of J.D/s) a new stock of Gifts a t the INTERESTED IN ARTISTS SUPPLY ROOM and the AN OVERSEAS CAREER? Mr. G e ra rd R. R ic h te: will be on the campus T h u r s . , December l i t ] to discuss qualifications for advanced study at merchandise Shop of Art 26 E. U niversity D r. Tempe 967-3681 Dally 9 to 6 a i ft D avid E v an s opens one of the ceram ics cases a t the annual Student C hristm as A rt S a le a t M a tth e w s C e n te r to g iv e V alona Haynes a closer look a t one of the m any purchases available. Photo by R ay Kipp FOR XMAS! Thurs. Evening and Sunday Afternoon Parking In Rear ★ HI-FI SYSTEMS ★ TAPE RECORDERS ★ CUSTOM AMPLIFIERS for Guitars & P.A. Systems thunderbird ALSO GRADUATE SCHOOL and job opportunities in the field of INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMEN1 A Fine Line of Interviews may be scheduled at Guitars & Accessories t h e Placement Service THUNDERBIRD GRADUATE SCHOOL' OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Sound Master (Formerly; The Ameriten Institute for Foreign Trade) 807 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe P. O. Box 191 Phoenix, Arizona 85001 966 - 2049 W Affiliated with The American Management Association