EA R LY JU M P . . . 4 ár A new record of 18,379 students took advantage of early advisement and coarse selection procedures early in December, and 13,486 of diem were assigned to the exact second semester gi«« «riwdniw; they requested, according to Alfred Thomas, Jr,, registrar and director of admissions. Another 2,893 students were partially scheduled. They will get first call a t scheduling, ahead of other students who go through walk­ through Feb. 3 and 4. Students who preregistered for die second semester may pick up their preregistration packets from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. through Friday a t the Sun Devil Stadium dressing rooms. Registration is completed, Thomas said, by payment of fees and by bringing their student indentification cards for second semester validation. Those with partial schedules do not pay their fees this week. Thomas reminded students who are preregistered that if they fail to pick up their materials and pay fees this week, their schedules will be canceled. Photo by R ay Wong Only indifference greets protests of female employment 'inequalities' By JANE SIMS First in a series The emerging struggle against alleged un­ deremployment of women is gradually surfacing on college campuses where female liberators are pressing for equal rights. But die arena is empty. There are voices of women liberators protesting dual employment and pay standards, but their opponent hasn’t verbally suited up yet. Round one has been declared in only one comer. This absence of concentrated dialogue on equal employment is apparent a t universities across the country. The issue remains dormant, while silence contributes to the impression that vocal femininists are merely shadowboxing. On the sidelines, one University Women’s Liberation Front supporter described onlookers as “the majority of women . . . they’re laughing along with men. l aughing when the issues are discussed or refusing to talk about rights while they allow society to funnel them into ‘female’ jobs.” “Women’s expectations are too low, their goals are limited,” said Dr. Catherine Nichols, former ASU Associate Dean of Students. “There probably is subtie mid some not so subtle discrimination against wifthen. but to a large extent it’s mir own fault » Dr. Nichols, chairman of the education and coun­ seling committee of the Arizona Governor’s Com­ mission on tiie Status of Women, maintainad “Women must prepare themselves for opportunities and have higher expectations. In the future, women clinging to old fashioned beliefs that only men have an 8 to 5 world will be disturbed. It will be diffèrent, with more joint employment responsibility between man and wife.” While women increasingly break away from the tradition that a women’s place is tothe home, they an demanding a wider sphere. But every case is private_ until an underemployment statistic is brought to public attention. “At least one female employment discrimination charge is filed with us each month—but there will be more,” said Wilbur Johnson, Arizona Civil Rights Commission director. “Within the next few years, I predict that women will join in with minority groups and say they are being treated as a minority. In the female liberators’ camp, support from governm ent rfHcfahi fa In w « « l^g 1 D tpar tlPCnt employment findings and popular fem ininist writings—whether founded or unfounded—are adding some punch to the liberators blows «gaiimt job discrimination. The Women’s Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor reports that more than two-thirds of all women in year-round full time employment in 1966 had in­ comes under 35,000. This compares to one-quarter of die men. That same year, seven-tenths of 1 per cent of the women earned $10,000 or more (proportion of men is 20 times higher.) “ Occupationally women a re relatively m ore disadvantaged today than they were more than 25 years ago,” maintained the Women’s Bureau director, Mary KeyserUng.” In 1940, they held 45 per cent of all professional and technical positions. Currently, they hold only 27 per cent of such jobs.” “Barriers against employing women in other than the so-called traditional women’s professions are still high. . . beliefs are not based on facts,” she added. “Women are under utilised professionally in relation to their educational achievement,” .die Women’s Bureau maintained in a 1967 report * The underemployment statistics showed that 7 per cent of the employed women wbo had completed five or more years of college were working as service worker? (including private-household), operatives, sales workers, or clerical workers in March 1966. The report stated that abcut one-fifth of employed women with four years of college were working in these occupations, as were two-thirds of those who had completed one to three years of college. “All people should be given an equal opportunity to develop and use their skills to the highest degree, said Dr. Nichols. “When tills development is slowed down there is bound to be a questioning.” ' _ V J “ " an Va” ,,M “ “ " kS P r ° ' U r r y “ • d“ lg" St^ nlS RIChard « - - Owen, and s ta 4 ra t „ u rse Alwllda ^ Invention will aid in rehabilitating boy Tho skills drillo of individuals The from two different University departm ents have combined to b rin g new hope fo r re h a b ilita tio n to a h a n ­ dicapped Valley youngster. J_ _ _ _i_ A student nurse and four m em bers of the U niversity’s In d u s tria l D esign and Technology Division m ixed an idea with technology to provide four-year-old Julian V asquez w ith s u ita b le tra n s p o rta tio n th a t m ay enable him to enter the p resc h o o l p ro g ra m for n ju ltip ly h a n d ic a p p e d c h ild re n at G om pers M em o rial R e h a b ilita tio n Center. A rm ed with Miss Scholler’» idea, Bam ford and students Tim Olson, Andrew Owen and R ic h a rd M addox d e sig n e d and constructed a m obile unit with six different sitting and laying positions which sup­ p lie s V asquez w ith th e mobility he needs. Working even a fte r (he cam pus had been deserted for C hristm as break, the group was able to finish the unit in tim e to supply the son of Mr. and M rs. Eugene Vasquez with a holiday gift th at m ay change his entire life. M aterials for the unit w ere p u rc h a s e d by th e te a m th e m s e lv e s and w ith donations through a Phoenix church and Valley store. Miss Schollar praised the ability of two se p ara te ASU departm ents to work together and to give their tim e in order to supply Vasquez with the chance to en ter Gom pers and contribute to ra th e r than depend on society. F r o m ‘5 P.M . till 1 AJW. W ITH TH IS C O U P O N H O M E M A D E CHICKEN SOUP and GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH HORSES F O R RENT P A P A G O STA BLES ^ H A V ^ ID I S - 6 R 0 U R RIDES " LESSONS K GUIDES A V A IL A B L E * g e n t l e h o r s e s s o r b e g in n e r s + for only Regujarly an S5c ¡torn «** BO ARDIN G COLLEGE DELLI CO RN ER U N IV E R SIT Y A N D R U R A L 966-9793 Z ' - . I. RUM TIUDf^ DbvII SUGI urn OFF « ... a s s is ta n t p ro fe s s o r L a r r y Bamford. S u ffe rin g from a b irth defect, spina bifida, which p re v e n ts low er e x tre m ity mobility, Vaszuez is unable to use a w heelchair because of p ressu re sores it creates. As a result, he had been unable to en ter Gompers. B ut AJwilda Scholler, of the Nursing College, m ay have changed th a t since her visit to 715 So. Forest Tempo Thi* Offer Good thru Month of January Everything .... . W in te r »D resses • P a n ty H ose • B louses • J e w e lry Clearance! » P a n ts •S w e a te rs • V e s ts H u rry - T his W eek O nly! I» b e w drop-in! You’re welcome 24 hours a day at 711 E. Broadway 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 We pledge^ you're welcome at Dunkin’ Donuts. to make Dunkin’ Donuts I ,r* * h every 4 hours I DUNKlirl DONUTS! ■ ^SSC T ST D% «J L ’ I • a . f w i - » * » * ,,* » ., .^ !Ë i? ial c,a.ime< ',n apartment rental chaîne ClfayreesE1VN ” fUNTER Charges ^ racial d ls c S T e n n y ^ n Lewis, 23, has % * with I t e fifcd Ä Ä & Ä ÎST'^Œ * black SUldent here. executives, H arry Sm ith, m2 Reed a n d FFYonk ra n k Carraseg. Carr asco, af of W aed and discrim ination. Lewis, who with his wife and 18-month old son finally obtained an ap artm en t in Tem pe this week a fte r a twom onth search, related that he was told by an unidentified wom an a t the rental agency th at she did not w ant to waste their tim e or m oney since the ap artm en t houses in question could not be rented to blacks. T h e C o n n e c tic u t- b o r n Lewis and his fam ily had been looking for a place since Thanksgiving, concentrating on the northeast Phoenix area. “ But we w ere told th at this ju st w asn’t an integrated a re a ,” Lewis said. In c o m p la in ts w ith th e „ . . ~ P h o e n ix H u m an R e la tio n s m aking plans to m eet with C om m ission, L ew is a lso the sta te Civil Rights Com­ cnarged Reed, m an ag er of mission to see w hat steps will the M alibu A partm ents, and b e ta k e n to c o rre c t C arrasco, owner of the Sun discrim ination. g a r d e n A p a rtm e n ts , w ith “ We intend to tell them that d isc rim in a tio n . T hey both m uch of the Tem pe and refused to ren t to him , even Phoenix com m unity is fed up though v a c a n c ie s ' e x is te d with housing bias and the Lewis stated. c o m m is s i o n ’s a p p a r e n t “ T his s o rt of th in g is inability to do m uch about it,” Widespread in Phoenix and Miss C apra said. Lewis expressed hope that Tem pe, and its tim e for some action,” Lewis skid y ester­ the Commission will be able day. “ I t’s so f ru s tra tin g - to take effective action on his p eo p le s a y th a t b e c a u se charges, even if crim inal you’re black you’ve got to get proceedings need to be in­ an education, yet I ’m told stigated. It s tim e to s ta rt moving th at because I ’m black, I c a n ’t have an a p a rtm e n t.” on this whole problem ,” he Shari Capra, president of said. “ Black people have the Civil Rights Board of been told for too long to ‘wait ASU, s a id th e b o a rd is until tom orrow .’ We’ve had too m any tom orrow s.” Miss ■ _■ Maricopa only the start T . m . * * * * * START YOUR N EW YEAR RIGHT WITH A PRETTY, N EW HAIRSTYLE style cut & set $ 8 body perm (includes cut & set) • 7 .5 0 *use your Diamond’s Cli'arga-Plate *just minutes from anywhere J E W E L E IN T H E ARCHES p i Gr r e b o e K e I m -BEAUTY SALON 9 6 9 -7 4 4 1 r s 130 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E e T E M P E • 9 6 7 - B 9 Ì 7 1 9 4 0 E A S T C A M E L B A C K . P H O E N IX , 3 7 7 - 1 4 3 1 , A L S O IN S U N C IT Y A {«ID F L A G S T A F F ^ C E R T IF IE D B E M O L D O ia T , A M E R IC A N S O C IE T Y Opinion ^ M'$ 1 1 I R E A D E R S ’I t FORUM I «Pill — t W ednesday, J a n . 7 ------ *--------— r George Jett . \ Christmas TV viewing a dud (Yellow)” in the sheriff’s office, racing tune of doing something exciting over die golf carts in Sun City, swimming the too-short yule tide break, like go-carting Hellespont with a rubber duck or playing the San Berdoo freeway, hunting threecanasta with Robert Shaw Chorale I have toed sloths in upper Montclair, N. J., sky­ compiled a list of the more unforgetable diving with a shopping bag, taking in television highlights during the two-week private showings of “I am Curious period. WHY? - & In the Dec. 19 issue of the State §! | P ress, R ichard Dillon pointed $ ii out a few of the evils of $ $ A m erican society and closed i* g with the sentence, “ Is this the g religion A1 Shiya wishes to H g p ra ise ? ” ?i g T he im p lic a tio n w as th a t g C hristianity is to blam e for the *: c u rren t world situation. While $ g perhaps I have m isunderstood g g Mr. Dillon, in talking with m any g people on cam pus I have found 8 g this to be a very w idespread1 U g attitude. ;g I T here a re approxim ately 44 :ji million church m em bers in the $ g United States. Billy G raham has $ •g estim ated that 90 per cent of the! g ij> professing Christians in this g g nation a re living defeated lives, g; and from m y own experience, I . gj would ag ree with him . p Sj W hat this am ounts to is th at f§ g: only 5 million A m ericans a re ig » really experiencing the Christ- i $ controlled life. And M r. Dillon p expects Am erican society to & g exhibit the tru e C hristian vir- g g; tues? $ My point is this: You can | g blam e A m erican society for our p g: s e e m in g ly in su rm o u n ta b le |j •g p ro b le m s. You c a n b la m e | | religion if you wish. You can g g blam e the church. But w hat gi :g gives anyone the right to blam e g g Jesus Christ? g :!•: Kenny B rew ster | It was a normal registrationI didn’t get a thing I wanted! ---------------- Burt Kennedy More memories of basic R ecent rev d a tio n s by local draft boards in d ic a te lh a t the d raft lottery actually h asn ’t taken the guess work out of the Selective Service system . Even num ber 365 m ay go. ™ s being the case, it seem s appropriate to end my coium ns for this sem ester the way I began, with som e highlights which you can expect during basic training.' One of the m ost lasting rem em brances was of the bayonet assau lt course. The purpose of this test w ere threefold. F irst, to determ ine if you can put a knife on the end of your rifle without hurting yourself. Second, to see if you can run with a knife on the end of your rifle without stabbing the m an next to you. Third, to get a m easure of your aggressiveness, or as the m ilitary puts i t . . . Are you a Tiger? To prove th at you a re I T ig er it will be necessary for you to run the 400-yard course yelling “ A rrg h ! ” a t the Urn of your lungs. Catching a sergeant on the chin with your paw is not considered proof of your cat-like agility. If, as is usually the case, your vocal chords give out a t the 295-yard m ark , strategically placed NCOs a re there to send you back to the s ta rt for not showing enough aggressiveness. H u s assau lt course has been procededJjy several days of bedsprm g stabbing and broom stick parrying. The m ain idea is to charge up to a burlap w rapped bedsprm g, knock its broom stick out of the way and either run the bedspring through or strik e the tire-tread head with the butt of your rifle. But there seem s to be som e ra th e r larg e loop holes in this training. All of it is based on the prem ise th a t you and your enem y will both begin from the n eutral “ on g u a rd ” This year’s tube-fest was not drastically different from previous years. Football was the m ain time-consumer-waster (choose one), but we’ll get to that in a minute. Perhaps the greatest thing to scan across the big eye during yuletide was “The Grinch that Stole Christmas.” Once a year the networks seem to remember their obligation to America’s children and spend the better part of two weeks devoted to their entertainment. Unfortunately, it’s the samejtwo weeks the old man gets off work, and he’s forced to watch “The Grinch” every year, which, really isn’t too bad—once. Or maybe twice. But the third time the Grinch .and Cindy Loo Who and the other Dr. Seuss characters begin to lose some of thenappeal to anyone over eight years old. After “The Grinch,” everything is downhill unless football means more to you than anything including rubber pants and canned beer. In my case it does, but this year’s football offerings were for die most part lessons in unmitigated boredom. Los Angeles and Minnesota played one fine game. Although my beloved Rams dropped it, it Was still a spiffy altercation. But then, anticlimactically, the Cowboys earned the title of gutless wonders by losing to a Cleveland team that isn’t nearly as good as it will be next year or as good as Dallas was this year. The two-minute warning was given to the Dallas h w h solely to give Tom Landry, their coach, time to make his escape from toe Cotton Bowl. Craig (Rag-arm) Morton, Dallas’ quarterback, couldn’t complete a long distance phone call, much less a forward pass. The only other game worth mentioning was the Cotton Bowl with Texas and Notre Dame. The Church, dropped a tight one, which just goes to show that braggadocio can win out over beads. The Rose Bowl was almost as exciting as going down the the aquarium and wat­ ching the guppies make out The EastWest Shrine Game consisted of three quarters of seeing if two all-star fa«™ could refrain from sewing. But die funniest game of all was the AFL playoff between Oakland and Kansas City. There were more collisions in the K. C. backfield between Len Dawson and his running backs than there were on route 66 over the weekend. They needed a guide to lead them around. Holding on to the ball proved to be dif­ ficult as every one of the Chiefs’ backs acted like he’d developed an allergy to Voit footballs. They stunk up the stadium. And won. Which gives you some idea as to how Oakland played. After football (and in most cases, before) came your usual weekend fare. Ted Mack's Amateur Hour featured a baton tw irler from Levittown, the Boonesburrough Bell Ringers, Antonio Spurnoni, a factory worker who obviously had failed with the Cosa Nostra and was trying to sing his way into the hearts of America, and a dance group specializing in the folk dances from such exotic places as Lapland, the island of Chad, Rhode Island, Glocca Morra, Osnabrock, North Dakota and Mine Number Nine, West Virginia. Ed Sullivan featured Armand and his trained bassets, the Zucchini Brothers, the McGuire Sisters, Namu the killer whale v*»««» (who ucvuurea devoured aa mackerel on stage in front God “ d man and everybody), Jan * Dean, Ricky Nelson and ^ M o rm o n position. 1 If your enem y h as not attended the sam e basic tr aining course, he m ay run you through while you a re assum ing the on guard position in a gentlem anly way. Also neglected in the training is the possibility th at the enem y you a re assaulting m ay still h av e bullets left, and he m ay not c a r e io com e out and take a chance on your rUn™i)f him through while he was assum ing the “ on g u a rd ” position. 6 If you survive the battle of the broom sticks, your next obstacle is a large open pit filled with barbed w ire You a re to jum p over the pit. If you should fail, a nearby NCO will be m ore than happy to point this out to you as well as to everyone else within shouting distance. The last obstacle to be faced is a seven-foot flat wooden wall th a t m ust be scaled. a l’ Don’t let the stre tc h e rs alongside the wall psych you out. Guys have m ade it over the wall before, and both of them a re hoping you will too. You m ust approach the wall a t full speed with your n *j? cradled in your arm s. m e point is to g et yourself and your rifle over the wall tof f ther;. _ Many find th a t th e sudden im p a c t w ith th e w all at h ich Tavernade Choir doing old Christmas speeds has a tendency to send the rifle arching gracefullv Guy Dombardo playing the best over the wall while the body has a tendency to slither °* i ? 6 J?0®*6™» and Walter Brennan hflpt down rinum »ho «»oil y ° e r reading the Pledge of Allegiance in Sanback the wall. . Th*s i m ay be especially dangerous because your skrit Well, swingers, that was Christmas in o ? th e ei S f y Skewer oneof ^ tw oguys on the other side, the valley. As a matter of fact, die telly T here is also the possibility th at your body m ay be used tore for the two weeks was pretty in­ by your buddies a s a takeoff point to get over the wall I dicative of life in the Valley year-round. Well, take the bitter with the sweet and T here is a bright side to th is grueling t e s t . . . but a t thei remember—there are kids in Hungary m om ent I can t rem em ber w hat it was. fitet don’t even have a television. J, r FA'; ' Display of creative knotting * at center's gallery J. -f s» ) ByCHERIGRAY The University Art Collections is featuring an exhibition of “Macrame: The Art of Creative Knotting” organized by artist* teacher Virginia Harvey, University of Washington, and circulated- by the Western Association of Art Museums. The exhibit includes SO works by 23 American textile artists including Virginia Harvey, Helen Bitar, Glen Kaufman and Ed Rossbaugh, Rudy Turk, curator, said today. M acram e, a French word meaning knotted lace, is an ancient way of tying knots in a string to create lacy-patterned, decorative and useful articles. “This easily leámed technique had almost become a lost art until Virginia Harvey, Pacific Northwest weaver and designer, wrote a book on the subject and caught the attention of textile Calendar y* Today "Topper" with Cary Grant, 8 p.m ., Ira D. Payne Hall. Outing Club, 6 p.rh., WPE 148. Companies interviewing oh campus OBA 109: U. S. Marine Corps; U S Army Medical Specialist Corps; u . S Army Communications Command; U S Air Force. Tomorrow Association tor Childhood Education, 6 p.m .. Education building 301. Paintings by Dean Fausett: Matthews Center, Jan. 5 to Feb. 1. A rem inder: the MO minibookstore is available a t the Front Porch .program area. The minibookstore carries a variety of items including blue books, clear report covers, pencils, pens and report binders. Also available on the Front Porch is a fre e d itto m achine (m a te ria ls not supplied) and two typewriters. specialists,” Turk explained, “The basic method for making macrame is incredibly simple: just two different knots are the key to achieving intricate pat­ terns. I t ’s an expressive technique with no hard and fast ART REVIEW rules and very few limitations. The variety of designs possible is limited only to the individual worker’s im agination,” Turk continued. The multitude of items that are fashioned Tange from hats to hammocks. The material needed is a ball of string made of cotton, silk, wool or plastic fiber. Beads and feathers are also used to make . three dimensional displays. “One of the strongest traditions of knot work has flourished at sea, reaching its height on board whalers of the mid-nineteenth •*■*« 5 — W cdM ièijr, Jam. 7 g century. Sailors have always made decorative knotted mats, bags and other ship furnishings they called fancy work to dif­ ferentiate it from the ordinary rope handling of their daily routine,” Turk said. The textile exhibition is the second in a series of six textile displays to show the wide variety and high quality of contemporary textile work and will remain at Matthews Center through Jan. 25. szza Jüan 2 fo r 1 BU Y 1 G E T 1 FREE! Good These Days Only Champ prevails David 6 Hestenes, associate professor of physics, successfully defended his title as Arizona State chess champion in the annual Schwarz Memorial Tournament Hestenes defeated Herbert W. Hickman of Phoenix in the final six and one-half hour round of the tournament at the new Phoenix Adult Center. (January 7-8, 1970) Bring This Coupon P izza I nn H 955 E. U n iv ersity D r. % Bk. E. o f S cottsdale Rd Here's what your first year or two at IBM could be lite . Yen'll become involved fast. You'll find we delegate responsi­ bility—to the limit of your ability. At IBM, you'll work individu­ ally or oh a small team. And be encouraged to contribute your own ideas. You'll advance Just as fast and far as your talents can take you. Here's what three recent grad­ uates are doing. Doug Taylor, B.S. Electronics Engineering '67, is already a senior associate engineer working in large-scale circuit technology. Aided by computer design, Doug is one of a fivem an team designing integrated circuits that will go into IBM computers in the 1970's. Dr. James Schamadaa Dr. Schamadan named monitor for 9 hospitals Dr. Jam es L. Schamadan, associate professor of engineering, has been named vice president of professional services for Samaritan Health Services. Samaritan Health Service is the organization that administers and coordinates the activities of nine hospitals throughout the state. Dr. Schamadan’s new job will include monitoring the activities of professional services such as the lab, X-ray ahd diagnostic services in these hospitals. When they have problems it trill be his job to try to solve them. Locally these hospitals are Good Sam aritan in Phoenix, Southside in Mesa, Northwest in Glendale and Mary vale Samaritan. Soon after his intensive training course, IBM m arketing representative Preston Love, B.S. '06, started helping key Iowa commissioners solve problems. Like how to introduce school kids to computers, without installing one. His answer: share one in Chicago by phone cable. An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM Soon after his IBM programmer training, John Klayman, B.S. M ath '68, began * writing programs used by a computer system to schedule every event in the Apollo tracking stations. And when the finished programs were turned oyer to NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, he was responsible for making them work. For more inform ation' onwhatIBM isHkwr visit your placement nffir« Sociology coursé Ìtàdies Chicano s special problems CLASSIFIED ■Ualaai . . . 1 _ _ _a. Ä _ J. . JwÜÏÎ1’«*pJbncÜttoT1früJTV»? R a tti te p ar w e rt, 7Sc n»i.tmvm "*m f *• *«*• Fr***‘ call ° “ BA *•*< 965-3457. FO R S A L E • H ELP W Á N tÉ D compass all areas, such as practical way to approach thè S ? “ ™ " ' B f t H 16mm with telepsychology, education, history problems. BE NTS—S15-S75 Thousand, AddressinLfl' Handwritten, Typed. Details. Em I T len“ s and and-language. ’’ “We are building a curriculum s£fe? e" vel°P«- Grandview He said this course will ap­ which is more reality-oriented to h H T H ^ a9uar 9u1,ar and case $280, »flies. Box 9741 K.C. Mo. 64134. r » V S is ? r an2 *250- Eeholette: reverb proach the Chicano from their service die whole community,” .« 'T h i n g Mora needs experienced unit $200. Less than 20 hrs. playirtg time on each. Value of tUOO for S m ^ - 8 609 history, family relations, cultural she said. ^Call ■ " u947-3271 s l S S i for “ ■ PaM tim e work. o r 9460684. aspects, startin g from their Mrs. Harward explained that Skis, Head 210 cm. $75. 965-4529. Spanish ancestry in the 18th social workers have to un­ Meditation rugs. 10% student discount. Campus Representatives, Unlimited ComWrnl0 JafrZ^nt' College 2É Paperwork, century to the present w rite n^,Jü,Jn B arbara V Kumble, Bureau N* p la» E a s t 1022 derstand the problems of the N. Scottsdale; 966*3133. MBnager, Record Club of America, 270 “A lot of the course will be farm Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016. workers, juvenile history, but most of it will be delinquency and how the welfare Never worn, only $20, Call 965-9800. M ale 18-24 to run Phoenix office, band contem porary — education, system affects the Chicano. wooKing and promotion agency. Experi­ Bicycle, Hercules, 3 speed. 958-0749. ence with bands required. Excellent earnpolitical aspects,” Galindo said. Another thing to be ac­ f'L'j*' H art Super Pro 190 cm. Would cost Ing opportunity. Apply audloart, 340 Cam­ bridge, Tucson. He said the course will inform complished by the course, she M7-74" the social work students as to added, is to understand such soP a rt tim e — a t your leisure — create sell advertising campaigns for na­ what the “barrio” people want to called m ilitant groups as Fender bandm aster with heavy duty and tional, regional and local clients. William * 5 ? ' Vo* ,on* bender $36 see in social welfare workers. Bates Advertising Agency, 252-2863. $10. Larne external Chícanos por la Causa, South­ Two 20 ft. cords, 9*blnet with four 12" speakers $50 All F rank Rosales, teaching west Council of La Raza and the for $275. 967-5430. * Young man to work weekends with sta­ tion wagon. Good pay. Call 9469742 assistant in Spanish, and Agustin Mexican American Political welfare workers,” Galindo said. Cardona, Spanish education Phone between 8 to 10 a.m . m the f ° u r Electrolux vacuum cleaners and Association. mornings and 5:30 to 7 p.m. evenings •II attachm ents to be sold for $39.95 He explained that social senior, have been canvassing the only, each o r monthly paym ents available. Cardona produced some welfare workers are not doing the community to get the opinions of statistics from the Registrar’s Phoenix**1 Fral9M' 40 2 N- *Hi St!, GET INTO THIS WORLD AS A PAN Job 0>ey are supposed to do welfare recipients. ííkl to travel, and have ,f you llke paople, Office which he said showed à a knowledge of because there has been a “lack of Cardona pointed out that the need for courses relevant to the a foreign language, consider becoming W A N T ED understanding by social welfare University already has an Indian Chicano. a stewardess with Pan American World Airways. Stewardess Interviews will be Nwiu ..Ki.promls? B00d " ’« w r and InX?Ju,ab'« experience. F o r interview call academic year and a speech by Magazine will also be shown. 2761695 between 5:30 and 7:30. Typing. Mrs. Buttermore. 277-3602. H. Webb Ellis, manager of the “SAM elections are held in PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. P art Typing by professional research reports, Phoenix Playboy Club, will advance to preserve continuity in T 'm e o r full. Appointments available up term papers, theses. Minor editing and to $300 per week. If you qualify, free spelling, Lucille Bryan 969-9711. Mesa. highlight today’s meeting of the the Organization. This avoids M artin?' 252601 be" ef»s. Call R.G. Society for Advancement of ‘cold starts’ in the following year Typing, guaranteed neatness and ac­ curacy. Close to ASU. 967-4967. Management at 3 p.m., OBA 111. since officers can start planning Clean cut college man, 21 years of age ^ . ““ ar to work as dining room captain. Ellis’ talk will cover unique now for next year’s activities,” lXSfn9 ~ e5PeClally over holidays. 997- Safari 8623 or 2761371? Hotel, Scottsdale. Contact Don or characteristics of m a n a g i n g a Comeau said. W e%coM«4i-m Rd.FU" “■Part ,,m*' Typing, fast accurate. Katy, 949-8866. Playboy Coub as opposed to the A R TIST & D R A FTIN G Only members in good standing Typing 9464105. managing of another type of club may vote for officers, however, Do you need $478 before the 2nd semes­ S U P P L IE S ter starts? If so let's get together. I or restaurant Crafts Picture Frames Typing. 967-3036. need four sharp, above average students all prospective members for who can work 2631 hours per week. Decorating Material Ellis will be accompanied by second semester rush into SAM Typing, experienced. 966-4713. Start Immediately. Interviews a t 10 a.m ., Open Mon. & Thurs. Nites Phoenix club bunnies, according are invited to attend today’s 12 noon, 2 p.m. sharp Wednesday and 10°i D iscount to S tudents Typing, IBM. Maxine Mullen, 955-0763. Thursday only. Suite 108, 1000 E. Apache to John Comeau, SAM president. meeting. Tempe Center • 967-4482 Blvd., Tempe. By JOHN ALDAPE A course designed “to sensitize, •n d educate social w elfare students to the problems of the Chicano” has been scheduled for next semester. An Approach to Chicano Problems, S0498D, is a proseminar meeting a t 6:40 Thur­ sday nights featuring guest speakers who are knowledgeable in the problems of the Chicano. Naomi H arward, associate professor of sociology, will lead ffld Albert Galindo, mathematics education junior, will coordinate the course. “We are developing this course Club manager to discuss unique business operation - ASU experience. Fast, accurate, work guaranteed. IBM elite. 967-4517. W M 27<¡ Expar,ancad- P ast, Waitresses wanted day . and evening shift. Must be 21. Prefer good student. College Dellf, corner University and Rural 957-6405. accurate. Typing — 967-3575. S ik o rsk y Aircraft r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s w il l b e o n c a m p u s t o g iv e SENIORS AND GRADUATES COM PLETE DETAILS ON Consultants for train. 263*8222. LO S T Men's prescription glasses In tan case, lege. Ä V*"*y Bank *! Law Co'- c “ .t ' Ä / lm,n*d praserlp,ten 0 lasses. Vivian Woodard, will f “ 11 o r . P a r t time. Micheles Coffee T em po'021 W‘ Unlver,l,y CeoiL Hardy), A U T O M O B ILE S • IN ST R U C T IO N Tutoring in m ath, chem istry, organic and biological sciences. 965-6909. 1967 Austin-Healey 3000, $1000 down. Assume balance. 2668357 after 5 p.m. ' K ï ? “ " *■>«> >*»- Radio, air, radial tirqs. Up to 35 mpg. Joe, 9365894. ,,!J,OIV' í >UAL tutoring In m ath, chemls- pLe°M7W4.and b,0l0B,Ca' “ l,fle“ - *£?al Chevy Poor door, autometlC' copper exterior. Excellent for “a^Bob!aM7S?M!0n- Reasonible S E R V IC E S I944 i 1*1 Da,a Processing. EducaSystems, Inc. will do 125. 8,000 miles, top operat- ^ ,nclut,lng brand new helmet. 967-5844. a0d S,a,'*,,Cal 1961 Chevy wagon w /alr, good condl- ReseBreh? Let COMPSTAD analyze your .it!f,.iCOmp ete da,a P r e s s i n g and star f l ^ '- ^ r v l c e s P .o. Box 1781 La Jolla, Calif. 92037, 716459-3831. « T 966?057P S'' U K W be*t ° Mer- MU5t 5 RATA PAS* trail ride. Monday and Friday evenings. Limit 68. Reservetlons 9462420. ABC Ranch. ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES 1959 Volkswagon. buggy. 277-9567. Excellent for sand- 1969 Roadrunnar Convertible. 383, four barrel, three speed automatic, console, ?Jf'. >upa!* _ running condition, low mi­ leage, Call Paul a t 279-7500. Xerox copy, seven cents. 9661138. y y MONDAY thru Friday. Sands av«nîhta0,uWednesday i i î ar,î?*a and Hal1-Thursday. Appointments available. 966 3848. Next to Hobo Joe's, Apache Blvd. WITH TH E PIONEER AND LEADING MANUFACTURER OF VTOL AIRCRAFT g * 1!' breakfast special $.99 3 eggs, ham , bacon or sausage, home fries, three F r w îl I ” Monday thru ••• day Saturday and Sunday College Dell), University and Rural. ■ See your College Plecement Office now for an appointment on: Special 20% off to students. Reduce or gain weight fast. All new modem aqulpu „ í au5 a - S 0“ «"'« Health Club, 2300 S, Mill, Danalle Plaza (located a t S ïïth Tempo, T*m a,ï966-8751. l . Southern Avenue) m south TUESD AY, FEBRUARY ID ISIKOBSKY AIRCRAFT, Stratford, Conn. . DIW«lM..tU n il«|Alre„ ( u ^ , • A. fao.1 Girls, part tim e sales. 945-8181. ,- ,.- ,..- 1 • TRAVR Going to Boulder January 14th, want female passenger. 948-2035 o r 9666521. • M O TO R C Y CLES Bonneville, superb me5M8*C* ’ p h y ,c a l eonifltion, $1,000. 276 Vespa Motor Scooter, 1963. 125-CC $75 Call noon hours 01-1) 965-6691. 2 hel­ mets Included. z nei sS b Tw,n scram bler « » . Call 9361375 after 5 p.m. we 967 Honda, 305 Scrambler, 966-4427. R EN T S T l i T * " araBuate student needed to sh a m ju x u ry apartm ent, $75. 967-0606 o r ^nnsTmas came Iate I l y m* I rm m n —' . í I Ned Wulk doesn’t use calenders die • * *stretch. » * •. ......... Th« Devils J t z seemingly j L The any more. As far as the ASU Besides key individual per- nonexistent, free throw per_ _ !jasketfaa]I c<»ch is concerned, formances, the——Devils -7-----' «#vvuo new year started for the strengthened two key areas. centage came back to life with 70 per cent accuracy against Idaho Devils Dec. 27. Fouls plauged the Sun Devils and Athletes in Action. ASU is That day marks the first win during most of its eight-game for the Devil crew and things losing skein but opponents have hitting just under 61 per cent have been looking up ever since. cashed in only one bonus shot in from the charity line and are outshooting foes from the floor, Arizona State topped Idaho 93- the last five halves of play. 43.7 per cent to 43.5 per cent. 81 Dec. 27 in the consolation round of the All College Tour­ nament in Oklahoma City. The Devils then added a 77-70 over­ time win over Rice, and a 99-88 exhibition conquest of Athletes in Action after claiming their first win of the season. Anything prior to Dec. 27 was a bad nightmare for Wulk. His charges were winless through the first eight games setting an opening season record for con­ secutive losses. Improvement came from both veterans and rookies to boost the Devils into the win column. Sophomore Dave Hullman made the most of his first start with a record-tying 37-point production against Idaho. The effort tied the marie set by ASU’s L arry Arm strong and Ollie Payne in 1961. Hullman was backed up by 14 points from Kevin English in his first appearance of the year. Both Hullman and English show up on a tentative starting lineup for tomorrow’s Utah game and 1 Saturday’s Brigham Young 1 contest, both in Sun Devil Gym. I Veterans came through in the I overtime win over Rice. The Devils’ Seabern Hill threw in 31 I points and teamed ’rith Tom Douthit and Ron Johnson who I provided stinging defense down I r Sports si Tennis clinic 1 | § fc g: I § | at Westwood A tennis clinic has been scheduled tor Saturday a t Westwood High School in Mesa from 9 a.m. to noon. There is no admission and the clinic is open to all classifications of tennis players. Carol Baily, Taulina Teisachov, Laila Pirilla and Alice Valentine, all members of the ASU varsity tennis team, are in charge of the clinic. . i Gymnasts turn 1 ' 3 f in n ö 5 is jg Just as coach Don Robinson i said they would do A-State’s * gym nastics team killed | Mankato State Dec. 30,151.30i 129.15. “People don’t realize it,” ! said Robinson, “but that is a ;j real big win. When gym\ nasties is judged on a tenths of \ 8 print basis, a 20 point win is : really something.” The Devils were led by : super-sophomore Dan Smith, who took first place finishes on file still rings (9.35 out of a possible 10.6), parallel bars (8-5), high bar (8.6), second on the long horse (8.7), third on the side horse (7.5) and fourth in floor exercise (8.4). That performance earned the Denver, native a first pin down third place By DON PODESTA A Qf0aUf l SfUn ? e v ilSfa PPie rs . led by Bob Shines, enabled H n i f i v i w r CC }h ir?. behmd the W ristlock W restling 2 ub and national champion Iowa S tate a t t h i Phoenix College Invitational over the holidays S hln^> w e s t i n g a t 125.5 pounds, won the adm iration 0f“? ^ l Tl i B^ eh0« With his f i r s t Pla ce showing. c o a d i f e 3 i h i f h CVe way 116 w restled,” said the gofng t o ^ r i ” 1 hC kn° WS What he can do and h e ’s ( 149*5 ) ^ r l W hat a Pleasant su rp rise,” i n i f f d a s s K<>UryS^ sm iled Bredehoft pi” S th a tg a v e h im a th i r d Place G ary Seym our Placed second behind Wftsjlock s Russ Winer, and a t 186.5 pounds, Jim t^ p h s o n took a third to give the Devils m ore points, . , Devils scored a total of 25 points in the m eet iust two less than the second place finisher. Iowa State as ¡ J E S S d ’ c,obb?red ,eve,rybody, placing a t least one, knd t S ov iT ’ v7 ‘f s.tlf r ? In the top four in every weight class. I S S r a x c o M placeW risllock s « * « . wiih T~ 2 PO IN TS FO R A S U . . . A-State’s Seabern Hill drives a g a in s t M isso u ri d e fe n d e r during Sun Devil Classic over the holidays. Devils a re on three-gam e win streak a fter dropping eight straight. Photo by Bob Yates f* * ^ * * tt* * * * * + * + * * 1 H H r ir * tt1 r * + * + itir * + + Hal Roach's ’TOPPER" TFM PFDo f ? « 5 f THOMAS MALL TEM PE 967-3393 PHOENIX 959-0620 OPEN.-THURS. NITE OPEN: M ON.-THURS.-FRI. NITEStaao Starring . . . & Grant ï » 1 î Constance Bennett TUXEDO RENTALS Plus an “Our Gang” Comedy TONITE - 8 PM. Ira D. Payne Hall ï ■ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * é * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * j[ clot Young Ltd. is deducted to outfitting the contemporary man in thetr^ditional style of authentic natural shoulder ng and accesso ries.. Two shops created for you. Come in and browse. Thorne Smith Cary [T i o n a l î from the novel by 130 E . U n iversity O r. C03Ch aIS° W3S imPressed with Mike Koury 8 The Perfect Gift Paul Johnson Jewelers place in the all-around,amassing a 51.05 t o t a l . -----The Devils took first place in every event except the long horse, captured by Mankato’s Eric Paul. Brian Scott took the floor exercise (8.85), Stan Ferguson took the side horse (9.15), and Smith the other three. Myron Tucker took second in the floor exercise, Joe Kappes second in the side horse, Dan Less second on the still tings, Ken McGlory a third on the parallel bars and Brian Scott a second on the high bar to aid the Devils’ cause. The Devils meet powerful Kansas State Friday af­ ternoon at 3:30 in Sun Devil Gym and New Mexico State Saturday night at 7:30 at Arcadia High School. 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