That was the year that was T hursday, Ja n , g — p a ge 2 -THE CORRESPONDENTS SPEAK- Goralski M rs. Robbins S treith o rst ess corps sizes up 60s Monday Panel to be held in Gammage Auditorium .. ^ iv e NBC new s correspondents will review FoHowing the panel, which w ili focus on tne 60s in a panel discussion a t 8:30 p.m . Mon­ events of the la s t decade and analyze th eir im ­ day in G rady G am m age A uditorium . portance in the next, correspondents w ill field " * ■ ‘ T^ e b and se ll advertising cam paigns fo r na­ < ****■ »10.. Larg e extern al enter the business and placed on career counseling from is attem pting to targe through 1 ™ . ? tio nal, regional and local clie n ts. WilHarvt '* *p“ ker* **• A" Dates A dvertising Agency, 252-2063. professional world a t a grade school until college barriers which lim it women to trad itio n al professions, the f,®u r E le ctro lu x vacuum cleaners and Young man to work weekends w ith sta­ meaningful level. graduation, she m aintained. ' University director of placement tion wagon. Good pay. C a ll 746-7742. A ll attachm ents to be sold fo r $39.95 The ASU Women’s Liberation Encouragement to enter ‘m ale Phone between 8 to 10 a .m . in the each e r m onthly paym ents ava ilab le . said “many women aren’t in­ Unclaim ed Fre ig h t, 4522 N . 7th S t., m ornings and 5:30 to 7 p.m . evenings F ront, in its e a rlie r professions’ should also come only. Phoenix. terested hi competing in the soorganizational stage tide year, from successful women called w ok world.” 6 E T IN TO TH IS W ORLD AS A PAN prompted members to educate professionals, die said. STfW ARD KSS. If you lik e people, “I’m sure a large number of them selves about fem ale W ANTED n -a to- tra v e l, and have a knowledge of “The m ale ego is having» hard women will think their most a foreign language, consider becoming inequities in society. Organizers tim e accepting women in a.ste w a rd e ss w ith Pan A m erican W orld W anted: M ole roommate to share two fulfilling role and contribution is A irw a ys. Stew ardess ■interview s w ill be like Bonnie D’Agnostino, a executive positions,” she said. bedroom ap t. C a ll 9004000 a fte r s . in a traditional female role, ” said held on cam pus on Ja n u ary 14; WTO Fo r student and parttim e librarian a t “That stigm a attached to a Dr. Robert Menke, director. “But Nced third room m a te 'fo r three bed­ fu rth e r Inform ation, please confect your Placem ent Center. PAN AS IS AN EQ U AL room a p t., approxim ately SSO/month. 1710 Hayden Library, urged coeds to woman executive is vanishing O PPO RTU N ITY EM P LO Y Y ER . S . Jen T illy #22, Tem pe, behind B ra d 's examine their educational in­ dowty. A woman has to work many will feel they haven’t had Coffee Shop. 745-01S6. 766-6527. the freedom to have their «Mity cut college m an, 21 years of age doctrination: twice as hard if she ties *an* recognized and enjoy the Tw o g irls to sh are ap t. In Sin C ity . *66- Clean o r older to work as dining room cap tain. 2572. “From nursery school all the executive position where other S a fa ri Hotel, Scottsdale. Contact Don or movement’s effects.” Lee afte r 5 p .m . F u ll o r p art tim e. 4611 way through college, women are men are employed.” N . Scottsdale Rd. answ er th is ad If you don't w ant , D r. Menke added, “ The laDon't m ake m oney. No m anual labor L e t' constantly told What professions The Women's Bureau of the U. If you lik e people, lik e to tra v e l, and have your money w ork to r you. Send nam e, they trad itio n ally should oc­ S. Department of Labor reported University m ay be the forerunner address, a knowledge of a foreign language, con­ phone, age. m ajo r, to Investasid er becoming a stew ardess w ith Pan cupy,” she said. “Be a teacher, three years ago that women in the femininist movement, but buck, Box 15207, Phoenix, 05010. Am erican W orld A irw a ys. Stew ardess In­ the action can’t afford to be only be a secretary, bea housewife. . . terview s w ill be held an cam pus on Ja n . Room m ate: 16th S tre w and Thom as. have had only token a t universities. Hie movement Cheap. 252-1031. 14, 1770. F o r fu rth er Inform ation, please these are what society aspects representation among ■'ianti»*. contact your Placem ent Center. Pm Am you to became, the fem ale (•p e r cent), lawyers (3 par cent) for equal employment has to be Is an Equal Opportunity Em ployer. encompassed in all human en­ professions.’ ” and engineers (1 per c e n t)” Less deavors.”* TYPIN G Clean cut college m an, 21 ye ars of age or older to work a s dining .room cap tain . Education, enraged national than one per cent are federal S a fa ri Hotel, Scottsdale. Contact Don o r A ccurate typing. Le e , 747-7660. WLF’e rs charge, hasn’t Judges and 7 per cent doctors, it Lee afte r S p .m . F u ll or part tim e, 4611 W . Scottsdale R d. W ill do typing In m y home. E xp e rt In challenged women to go into said. H O R S E S F O R RENT typing th e sis, term paper and research technical or scientific fields men Do you need $47» before the 2nd semes­ papers. M rs. Bufterm ore. 277-3602. “Women are too complacent in PA PA G O STA B LE S te r starts? If so le t's get together. I p re v io u sly d o m i n a t e d . their career ambitions,” said Dr. - HAT «to il -■GROUP RIDES need tour sh arp , above average students Typing. /Mrs. Bufterm ore. 277-3601 Liberators m aintain that only in C atherine N ichols, education who can work 23-31 hours per week. RIDING LESSONS GUIDES AVAILABLE Typing , fa st accu rate. K e ty , 747 0066. S tart im m ediately. Interview s a t 10 a .m ., ' « “ TIE HORSES FOR BEGINNERS recent years have high m»hnni« professor and ferma* »»«»«»in*» 12 noon, 2 p .m . sharp W ednesday and ' BOARDING Typing 746-4105. Thursday only. Suite 100, 1000 E . Apache colleges and universities dean of students. “One of the B lv d ., Tem pe. starting attem pts to correct the reasons many are unhappy is Typing. 767- 3036. l W aitresses wanted day and evening situation. that they are w brkiiç below their Typing , experienced. 766-4713. sh ift. M ust be 21. P re fe r good student. “The educational push into capacities instead of a t. an inCollege D alit, corner U n iversity and R u ral Typing , IB M . M axine M ullen, 75541763. 767-6405. feminine Jobs begins in high ASU experience. F a st, accu rata, work G irls , p art tim e sale s. 745-61)1. school When a girl tells her guaranteed. IBM e lite . 767-4517. shocked counselor die wants to Consultants fo r V ivian Woodard, w ill 96**79.1 Typing . Experienced. F a st, accurate. tra in . 263-0222. North of Bun be an architect or an engineer_ 628 E. PIMA. TEMPE Devil Stadium 277-4270. with this skepticism she liwes F u ll o r. p art tim e. M icheles Coffee Typing — 767-3675. Shop, 1021 W . U n iversity (con. H ard y), confidence,” said A ssociated Tem po. Women S tudents P resident LOST University students interested Sherry Hutt. “Unconsciously, we in expressing their views on State • AUTOM OBILES W bscrlirtion g lasses. a re educated to believe we Press policies, procedures and C a ll 967-0495. __________ ' • w s m 1767 Austin-Healey 3000, $1000 down. A s­ ‘belong’ in certain professions.” other factors involving the paper sum e balance. 263-0357 a ffe j s p.m . “The reality of female Job are invited to put their views in • INSTRUCTION Renault R -lo 1767. Radio, a ir, -ra d ia l discrimination doesn’t really hit writing by the special committee Ut»»-..Up lo 35 mpo. Jo e , 734-5074. most women until after college,’’ on the State Proas. ^bfflogfca. °™"IC Cty*ce . slo ck, "5 7 " Chevy. Fo ur door, said Miss H utt “Then women are autom atic, copper e xte rlo r./E xce lle n t fo r All letters should be adtbessed IN D IVID U AL tutoring In m ath, chem is­ so dispersed it’s difficult to get to tiie chairm an, Prof. E. W. S T B oi8" « 0"' *«""•*>'• e***try. «M l biological sciences. Phone 767-1726. anything going to fight i t Cleary, 218 Law Building. The 1764 Vespa 125. 3.000 m ile s, top Opera» Care«* ambitions are often com m ittee w ill arran g e for hS m S T ^W '00 lnC,UdlnB brand "•* SERVICES tossed , aside because “young STUDENT personal appearances if they are women are constantly told that if requested 1761 Chevy wagon w /a ir, good condlR eseo rd i and D ata Processing, tours and can be arranged. BOOK CENTER «anal Systems Engineers, Inc. w ill do »1l nMosrP :*-'1425 #r **** **•»* m k y V iew s sought by committee your data processing and a n a ly sis. Phone 254-3757. EARN WHILE YO U LEARN M inimum $400-$500 M onthly F iv e h o u rs a w eek —ow n tim e B illio n D o llar C om pany—N a tio n a lly A d v ertised — (B usiness W eek, N ew s­ w eek, S p o rts Illu s tra te d ) Q UALIFICATIO N S S en io r w G ra d u a te stu d e n t, L e a d ersh ip a b ility , S tro n g d e sire to succeed, needs fin a n c ia l assistan ce. sta tistica l X e ro x copy, seven cants. 066-1130, D P E fF M ONDAY thru F rid a y . Sands P.*-r.l?ar* h<,P :. M ariposa H a ll. Appointments a v a ila b ls. W ednesday and Thursday. 765304». N ext to Hobo Jo e 's, Apache B lvd . D a lll breakfast sp ecial $.77 3 aggs, ham , bacon o r sausage, home frie s , three F rM a l 7. 1 ° 1! Mood» v thru J ™ 1? ' J S day Saturday and Sunday College D a lll, U n iversity and R u ra l. Special 20% oN to students. Rsduc# or ffa n i T Sh> Ai! "•* '"«darn aqulp2 * ^ V U J'M una. Golden's Health Club, * « * • « « , 5 » "» !1» P la n (located at 3SK T ^ L ” & J% Wl*r" Avtnu*) r RENT S end ad d ress an d p h o n e n u m b er to M r. L etson, M gr., 1020 M ill A ve., S u ite 5, T em pe, A riz. 85281. t Z U EA TA PASS tra il rld t. Monday and F rid a y evenings. L im it 4-8. R eserva­ tions 740-2420. A BC R anch. Rbom m ate needed to share ap artm e n t. ,f ‘"♦«rested c a ll v Exce"enV *»• «— ■ 1*47 Road runner Convertible. 383, four b a rre l, three speed autom atic, console, j & . ^ P a T T » « '8"’ • m|- M OTO RCYCLES Vespa 150 scooter, excellent condition, m i« t se ll, $110, Including helm et. f 4fHonda 90 Scram b ler, excellent condition, low m ileage, 767-0567 afte r 5. ®onnevll|e , superb m e­ ch an ical, p hysical condition, SI ,000. 27SVespa M otor Scooter, i? 63. 125-CC $75 CeH noon hours 01-1) 76S4671. » haim ets included. '¿¡SU Twln scram bler » 250. C a ll 734-1375 after 5 p.m. weakdays. 767 Honda. 305 Scramblar, Triti ( t ir , 967-83lf^0 ° m #r B ,rl* ’ Gentleman graduata student needed to m m i“XUry •p•r♦m•n,’ *7y *67-0606 or * TRAVEL Going to Boulder Ja n u ary 14th, * want tamale passenger. *40-2035 or 765-6521. T hursday, Ja n . 8 — P a g e 4 ' Guest opinion stories g: g American myths' examined Editor: ■. slaughter as a soldier fighting for recall that this mandate reflected Doubtless many members of my country. I began to see his promise that he would not YAF and their supporters have patriotism as a completely ar­ involve America in a land war in | Editor s note—In reviewing the year 1969, the staff of the State som etim es asked them selves tificial emotion instilled in me by Asia. Specifically, he would not :$ Press considered these the top ten news stories of the year. how could anyone bom and virtue of my education. introduce troops into South _ , 1. The ROTC Mess g: raised in America come to oppose Patriotism , then, is indeed a Vietnam, nor undertake to bomb | . T*» last week of April saw the ROTC building taken over by her government’s actions in t»™» myth, one of many used by the the North. $: demonstrators protesting the existence of that department on of war. It is for their edification governm ent to gain popular & campus. Things got out of hand and ten of the fasting demonthat I offer this incomplete ac­ acceptance for its policies. One How easily was the will of the | MaU support of SDS leader count of my. metamorphosis to (tan, see how efficiently tin? myth people swept aside once the man 3 and his fellow arrested tasters followed and were in b ? : such a position. functions. Since killing runs was elected! Mr. Nixon, you will g lurn followed by Faculty Senate hearings. &■/ I remember when I first turned against the grain of natural remember, promised us during 2. Durham Out, Newborn In eighteen and was faced with the human emotions, we are offered his campaign to end the war During the summer, G. Homo- Durham resumed as prospect of registering for the another emotion to condone such swiftly by a secret plan once he Si President of the University to become part of Utah’s educational : draft, for the first time I began to conduct and assuage our con­ was elected. And now we are § S ? tenl: K- Newtwrn, former dean of die College of :g seriously question the meaning of sciences. The deceit is so simple asked to be patient •:j: Education, became acting president patriotism . I had been taught it is barely noticed. g 3. State Press Staff Quits through twelve years of schooling The war, it turns o u t is not Myths are one of the basic I , , 4 difference in interpretation of editorial policy led to the i that the act of dying for one’s bulwarks of the state. Some of the going to be ended. We’re going to .g fom m ral m October of State Press edit«- Larry Ross by die i country was perhaps the noblest m ore popular ones include, hand it over to the South Viet­ g Board rfStadent Publications. Thirteen staff members resigned S tiling a man could do — a t least am ong m any m any others, namese to finish (someday), with g i",s„uPport Ross everyone staying off their jobs for aW eek \ my American History textbook democracy, freedom, justice. the help of 200,000 or so American g r r ° re a settlem ent was reached between Ross and the board. 5g writers m ust have thought so. Democracy supposedly means “support troops.” Of course to g ^ f j ? sue wastouchedoff by an opinion column by Larry Nelson f Now that I was concretely faced that the government reflects the call either of these two men liars «w inch was highly .critical of Phoenix publisher Eugene C. S with the prospect of becoming will of the m ajority and works to would be an unpatriotic act. a Pulliam s ban on X-rated movies. How about freedom ? The w g:> one of their statistics, I felt I pursue policies that will best : should examine a little more benefit most of its citizens. recent rash of conspiracy trials 4. Landihl Harrassed, Litchfield Dumped I closely just what I was being In 1964 Lyndon Johnson was certainly testifies ju st how asked to die for. P f • i^ chard, Daudini, now an adviser to the University ! elected president by an un­ freedom works in America. The S President was destined to be dean of the Litchfield campus. | Patriotism is love for your precedented m argin of voters. thousands of young men who I in a silent antiwar vigil and came under 1 country,” nearly everyone told Clearly he had been delivery! a have gone to jail or left the g attack by the State Legislature, led by Sen. John Conlan The :$ me. But what is the nature of this mandate by the people. If we can country to p o te st the war is still campus idea .was scrapped. g love that is bought and paid for remember that far back, we will further testimony. Most recently | ....5. Kush quits, returns g with the blood of young men, I we see freedom in the conduct of There were a few days of dismay for the local football fans a t $ asked myself. Certainly it is not the Chicago conspiracy trial. In d“ . year. Head football coach Frank Kush I the same kind of love as love short, ^re are free to conform, to 4 ff ° m hjsptwition after 11 years on the job. He accepted | between man and woman, or support the government, but God parents for their children. For help us if we dare dissent. I r e n S a t a S j ^ UlUVersity 01 Pittsbur«h te n decided to I O this kind of love is intimately And justice? Why don’t you just linked to the creation of tifé — not 6. The Moratoriums try and tell the blade miml the 8 “ 1 “ dddl* days of November and December were focus $ its destruction. This “love of Chicano, the American Indian, or f Peace rallies around the nation. ASU participated. | country” could not be compared the people of Appalachia that the | Jmmdreds of students marched, wore arm bands and taii»^ g to anything I knew in reality, in A m erican people believe in life. I Pom tsofview between those of the black bands and those of the I justice? •v r e d . w n itp am t K in a » a m ____ j ______ . . . v. Was this love then, in fact, a myth; and if so, who profited by i w m a rcn . To candude, myth has played promoting it? Initially I w as an integral role in governments shocked to find myself asking « 7. Devils Take First WAC Grown throughout history. The tim e has i Taking advantage o th is decision to stay on as the Devil 1 such a question; however, in­ come for us to put aside our vestigation and expérience oyer l s s * “ »»“ »< UK | myths, to examine our society the last few years has revealed and our world honestly; and to 8. Williams Speech Disrupted some shocking answers to this work intelligently to solve the question. 1 in Jack Williams addressed University students I problem s which a re today Patriotism , as I recalled, was 1 S? CnCe h !iWing-A skit staged by t e Experimental 8 working to end the human race. V. g ^College spontaneous theater group intem ipted the governor’s) g something taught to me by m y John M. Phillips 1 ¡ f f w“ Ptagued by jeers and cat calls a™ « § teachers; it formed an integral 2 members of the fludicncc walked out. i? part of my socialization. But it 9. Baseball Champs was not natural to me, as was my love for my parents. J “® Devil diamond men were also chamoions takina Moreover, human love has g tiUe>tbeu- third in the last five years. Theywsnt i human beings and their welfare I ^ y 1 for t e season and lost only two games in championship | as their objectives. In order to demonstrate m y patriotism , I 10. ASASU Officers Quit g . “ swmed to be the year of the resignation. It with a 1 was asked to violate my natural ' g ¡¡¡¡S “ *}® (£ ush)> " “ followed by two more (th?S tate Press 1 love for hum an beings and participate in wholesale inhuman g B om er Durham) during the course of the year, and. I g with s u more walkouts. BiU Phillips, ASASU activities 8 & ^ • J ? r ?Side" t’ f™1 Janet Erasier, administrative vice $ i “ a storm of accusations. Disagreeing with & fg ff°ur a f other t S Sofficers t S t t also a. resigned. Phillips and Miss F o ste r, §j|s r n o n ASASU Charter Flight Phoenix to Frankfurt $310.00 Round Trip O pen to Students, Faculty, A lum ni, and Fam ilies of A SU 707 Lufthansa Jet, 140 seats available Departure about June 9 return about August 13 FINAL DATE TO DEPOSIT $100, JA N . 15 / (p To m ake deposit or for further inform ation contact the A SA SU A ctivities Center Room 232A South Hall «i P ag e 5 — T hursday, J a n . 8 Page O ne provides m usical background for the ann ual Devil Doll Dance, 8:30 p.m . tonight a t Palo Verde W est Features voting for 7970 queen _________ . — X . - x ■ Devil Dolls groove at P V West By JAN NORMAN There’s good rockin’ tonight a t Palo Verde West. Sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, national jour­ nalism honorary, the annual' Devil Doll Dance will swing from 8:30 p.m. m idnight The dance features music by “ Page One,” form erly “Oligopoly.” The highlight of the evening w ill be the an­ nouncement of the 1970 ASU Devil Doll from among the coeds who have appeared in the State Press. Those attending the dance select the winner from the 10 finalists in a ballot vote. “Page One” is a relatively new group, having played together only three months. The group changed from “Oligobpoly,” “because no one could remember i t ” said Dave Case, guitar player and vocalist The five members of the group combine 35 years of rock band experience. All members ring and play several instruments. Case and Mike Woolf, trumpet, played with the Gringos for two years. They mix Tiajuana Brass styling with others ranging from Blood Sweat & Tears to the Beatles. “We have about five TJB songs to please the oldsters in the crowd as well as us old Gringos,” Woolf joked. Rounding out the group are Phul Mann on bass and vocals,. Eric Kenney on saxophone and vocals and Bill Henze, on drums. Case and Woolf are both on ASU scholarships majoring in Business Administration. Case plans to enter law school in the fall. Mann is a junior psychology m ajor. “They call me a weirdo, a freak,” he laughed. “He is, too,” Kenney added. Kenney, a junior in business, is tall and big framed. He used to be a wrestler. Henze is the only one who plans to make music a career. He wants to go into studio work a t a recording company. In his l l years with bands, he has played with such groups as the Family Album, Brass Factory and die Pagans. The other members play to finance their college educations. Page One has played for several fraternity parties and the Arizona Biltmore New Year’s Eve dance. They win do a television show, “Dialectic Rock”, 5 p jn . Jan. 17 on channel 5 and play for the St. Luke’s Junior Ball Feb. 6. Along with papular songs by top bands, Page One plays many of its own musical arrangements. They practice four hours, three times a week to perfect style and performance. “We can and do play almost anything,” Case said. Admission for the dance is 50 cents a person or 75 cents a couple. Proceeds go to the Sigma Delta Chi scholarship fond. Sill Clcl Flournoy Photos P a g e 7 — T hursday, J a n . 8 1 9 7 0 JA N U A R Y MAY SEPTEM BER S MT W Y F 8 s m f « ? r s S S Y « Y r s 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 S 4 $ i 7 1 110 3 4 S 0 7 9 1 0 7 9 91011 12 I t It 20 21 22 23 24 17 I t 19 20 21 22 23 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 25 20 22 2#29 30 31 24 2S 20 27 2t 29 30 27 29 29 30 31 FE B R U A R Y JU N B OCTOBER S M T W T F S s m f « ? r s S M ¥ « Y r s 1 2 3 « 5 « 7 1 2 3 4 S 0 1 2 3 • 9 10 1112 13 14 7 t 910111213 4 S 0 7 9 910 IS I t 17 It 19 20 21 14 IS 1017 1919 20 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 22 23 24 2S 20 27 29 21 22 23 24 2S 20 27 19 19 20 21 22 23 24 29 29 30 2S 20 27 29 29 30 31 M ARCH A il v NO VEM BER s m i w ? r s S M T W T r s 8 M f « i r s 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 12 3 4 1 2 3 4 s 0 7 t 9 10 1112 13 14 S 6 7 t 91011 9 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS It 17 It 19 20 21 12 13 14 IS 16 17 It IS 10 17 I t 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 20 27 21 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 22 23 24 2S 20 27 29 29 30 31 26 27 29 29 30 31 29 30 A P R IL . t r i f $ S M¥ WT r s 12 3 4 S 0 7 t 91011 2 3 4 S 6 7 t 12 13 14 IS It 17 It 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 10 17 19 19 20 71 27 20 27 20 29 30 23 24 25 20 27 29 29 30 31 i i DECEM BER S M ¥ W V F 8 1 2 3 4 S 0 7 9 9 1011 12 13 14 IS 10 17 19 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 20 27 29 29 30 31 T hursday, Ja n . 8 — P ag e 8 AU Clauses Regularly __Scheduled on MWP or DaUy(z)at: 7:40- 8:30—Wed., 8:40- 9:30—Mon., 9:40-10:30—Mon., 10:40-11:30—Tues., 11:40-12:30—Mon., 12:40- 1:30—Thurs., 1:40- 2:30—Wed., 2:40- 3:30—Tues., ■ 3:40- 4:30—Thurs., 4:40- 5:30—Fri., EXAMINATION SCHEDULE RMwil—tiflafa Scheduled on: Jan. 21 a t 10:00-11:50! Jan. 19a t 1:00- 2:50 Jan. 19a t 7:40- 9:30 Jan. 20at 10:00-11:50 Jan. 19a t 10:00-11:50 Jan. 22 a t 10:00-11:50 Jan. 21 a t 7:40- 9:30 Jan.20at 7:40-9:30 Jan. 22 a t 3:40- 5:30 Jan.23at 1:00-2:50 MATHEMATICS 116, 117, and 118: Examinations for aU sections of MA116 and MA 118 are scheduled for Saturday, January 17 a t 8:00-9:50. Examinations for aU sections of MA 117 are scheduled for Saturday, January 17 at 10:10 to 12:00 noon. Room numbers for the examination wiU be posted in the Math Wing. (x) AU classes not listed will foUow this schedule. Examinations for classes that are scheduled with “Time Arranged” and for classes that meet at, or after 5:30 p.m. in the evening, wiU be held at the time scheduled for the last regular AUClasses Regularly --------- Scheduled on T T horT riiS(z)at: 7:40- 8:30—F ri., 7:40- 8:55—Fri., 8:40- 9:30—Wed., 9:15-10:30—Thurs., 9:40-10:30—Thurs., 10:40-11:30—Wed., 10:40-11:55-W ed„ 11:40-12:30—Tues., I 12:15-1:30—Tues., 12:40- 1:30—Tues., 1:40- 2:30—Thurs., 1:40- 2:55—Thurs., — 2:40- 3:30—F ri., 3:15- 4:30—Mon., 3:40- 4:30—Mon., 4:40- 5:30—Fri., 4:40- 5:55—Fri., ^nm fnntlnn fa Scheduled on: Jan.23at 7:40-9:30 Jan, 23 a t 7:40-9:30Jan.21at 3:40- 5:30 Jan. 22 a t 7:40- 9:30 Jan. 22 a t 7:40- 9:30 Jan. 21 at 1:00- 2:50 Jan. 21 a t 1:00- 2:50 Jan. 20 at 3:40-5:30 Jan. 20 at 1:00- 2:50 Jan. 20 at 1:00-2:50 Jan. 22 at 1:00- 2:50 Jan. 22 a t 1:00- 2:50 Jan. 23 a t 10:00-11:50 Ja n .l9 a t 3:40-5:30 Jan. 19at 3:40- 5:30 Jan.23at 3:40-5:30 Jan. 23a t 3:40-5:30 meeting of the class during the period of January 19 through January 23 unicaa otherwise scheduled by the instructor during this final examination period. Examinations should be scheduled for three sem ester hour courses that meet twice a week for 1% class periods to correspond to the full class hour period for which the course is scheduled. If conducts occur or, if under this schedule, a student has more than three exams in one day,' he should consult in stru cto r(s) regarding1 possible schedule adjustment, or, if necessary, the dean of the coUege concerned. Teacher exam to be given here — The— N a tio n a l— T eacher an opportunity to compare their E xam ination w ill be ad­ perform ance on the exam i­ m inistered Jan . 31 a t the nations with candidates U niversity, which has been throughout the country who take designated as a test center, the tests, Helmstadter said. announced Dr. G. C. HelmAt tiie one-day session, a stadter, director of the Univer­ candidate m ay take the common sity Testing Center. exam inations, which include College seniors preparing to tests in professional education teach and teachers applying for and general education, and one of positions in school systems which the 17 teaching a re a encourage or require applicants examinations which are d«rignad to submit their scores on the to evaluate his understanding of National Teacher Examination the subject m atter and methods along with their other credentials applicable to the area he m ay be are eligible to take the tests. assigned to teach. Last year more than 107,000 B ulletins of inform ation candidates took the describing the reg istratio n exam inations, which a re procedures and containing prepared and administered by registration forms m ay be ob­ Educational Testing Service of tained from the U niversity Princeton, N.J. Testing Service, Payne Hall B The designation of ASU as a 302, or directly from the National te st cen ter _for these Teacher E x a m in a tio n s, exam inations ' w ill give Educational Testing Service, Box prospective teachers in this area 911, Princeton, N .J. 08540. •SSiSS Goal committee proposes steps to aid communication Columbia . . . Harvard. . . San, Francisco S tate.... University of Chicago . . . Berkeley . . . The list of universities where riots have taken place is endless, and die list grows daily. Why? Many factors contribute to the riots, but probably the most commonly cited is die lack of com m unication between the faculty-administration and the students. — A D V ER T IS EM EN T — — . Why Do You Read So Slowly? A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple tech­ nique of rapid reading which should enable you to increase your reading speed and yet re­ tain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurately. According to this pubUsher, many people, regardless of their present reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve their reading ability to a re­ markable degree. Whether read­ ing stories, books, technical m atter, it becomes possible to read sentences a t a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method. To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-fol­ low rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details of its interseting self-training method in a new booklet, “How to Read Fas­ ter and Retain More,” mailed free. No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 162-111, Chicago, 60614. A post­ card will do. And a report submitted to Acting P resident H arry K. Newburn and published this week in the University Bulletin stated that “there has been a reduction in com m unication between faculty and students.” The Jo in t Com m ittee on University Goals, which sub­ mitted the report, recommended “die more informal aspects of c o m m u n ic a t io n b e tw e e n students, faculty and ad­ ministration” be improved. But the report was not clear as to how this should be accomplished. The committee, composed of students, faculty members and alumni appointed more than two years ago by former University President G. Homer Durham, urged closer student-pirofessor relationships. The com m ittee noted th at “during the past 25 years the prim ary focus of university faculties has shifted from a student orientation toward a research and service orientation, “The faculty member has also tended to strengthen his ties with his discipline a t the expense of his ties to the university. Con-1 sequently, there has been a reduction in com m unication between faculty and students.” The report noted that along with the growth of the University came the widening of the com­ munications gap. “All facets of the institution, faculty, students and the ad­ ministration, have not been able to maintain as effective lines of communication with each n»n»r as was the case when the in­ stitution was sm aller,” the report said. The report listed 50 goals for which to strive in the future and recom m ended th at P resident Newburn establish an In­ stitutional G oals Com m ittee representing all segments of the U niversity to aid ~ in im ­ plementing the goals. f ip l& h a lf uM eM baa Mgpheelra The Scat-Trac F/X is the street tire for performance enthusiasts. Only $36.17, (including $2.73 fed. ex. tax for tire size G 70-14). This 4-ply nylon cord tu b e le ss tire comes in sizes to fit the ’Vette, the Mach l, the AMX, the VW, and the .55 Ford or Chevy. So >- .■if you’re ready for the big time, bug-out to Penney’s. 'T" V - r T h e W oa rr li d 1 Traveler, Phil­ osopher and Connoisseur of Good Food pre- _ sents G o ld e n Fried Chicken 1V ™ s t o le n fro m Farmer Jones' back yard, sweet and sour cole slaw, __ fre n ch frie d person potatoes, sour Seconds dough b rea d on with honey. Chicken FRIED CHICKEN f S o lo Jo g -TWURÍDAVj c m c K e H ftz y \ R * / !' Bolo. COFFEE SHOPS Scottsdale & First Ave. 20th St. & Thomas Rd. 43rd Ave. & Glendale 16th St. & Camelback East Apache Blvd., Tempe Stqpley & Main, Mesa I T e n i t p t f i A LW A Y S F IR S T Q U A L IT Y W P age t — T handay, Ja a . 8 W illiam s forms council Gov. Williams has announced the formation of the Governor’s Student Advisory Council, composed of the student body presidents of Arizona colleges and junior colleges. Hie council was established after ASASU President John Holman m et with the governor in September. The council was established, the G overnor said, “ so the general student body m ay Calendar . Today , Students planning to use short term loans to pay tuition for pre-registration have u ntil 4:30 p .m . to have th eir loans approved, by the Fin an cial A ids O ffice. Tom orrow The MU presents "G a m b it," a goldplated suspense th rille r set against an exotic background starrin g M ichael Caine and S h irle y M acLain e, 3:30 and 7. p .m ., M U W est Rum pus Room. College of L a w , F irs t and Second Y e ar Pro g ram s, fin a l exam inations (thru 16th). - A ir Fo rce R O TC : Selection Boards for POC and A F A cadem y. A sso cia tio n fo r W om en's A ctiv e Return to Education, 11:40-1:30 p.m Payne H ail B212. ASU V eteran's C lub, 4:30 p .m ., Tempe A m erican Legion H a ll, Post No. 2, IS E . 5th S t. A R em inder: The MU M ini-bookstore is ava ilab le a t the MU Front Porch. The M ini-bookstore c a rrie s a va rie ty of item s including blue books, cle ar report co vers, p en cils, pens and report binders, w hich are e sp ecially needed during fin al w eek. Also ava ilab le in the Front Porch is a fre e ditto m achine and two typ ew riters. communicate with my office.” Gov. Williams said the com­ munication would mainly con­ c e rn p r o b le m s the students thought should be corrected. The Governor said, “A student or group of students may become concerned over a problem within file jurisdiction of state govern­ m ent Once tiie students decide if is worthy enough; they would research the facts regarding flu» problem. “Once the research is com­ pleted, our sam ple students would concentrate their efforts toward developing some concrete proposals for solutions. They would then present the study to my office for possible state ac­ tion.” The governor is hopeful the program will work, but said, “Let’s face i t It could fall flat if the students do not wish to extend themselves and do the research required.” The next m eeting of the G overnor’s Student Advisory Council is scheduled sometime in March. IN THE DARK... Such a r e the w o r ki ng conditions lor the m e n rtho a r c biiildin the e n o r m o u s Ml addition. The building is due to he con pl ct ed b\ S e p t e m b e r . Ph ot o b\ K a \ V\ on The Arizona Board of Regents underwent a command change during the holiday break, when A rthur B. Shellenberg was elected president of the gover­ ning board of the sta te ’s universities. Shellenberg succeeds Wesley P. Goss who has served as president of the board since December, 1968. The eight-year term s of both m en, appointed by form er Governor Paul Fannin in 1963, expire in January, 1971. Officers are elected by the R egents them selves through secret balloting. Shellenberg has served two term s as chairman of the board’s budget com m ittee, the longrange planning committee ami secretary. He heads the committee which . is conducting the search for a University branch campus site acceptable to the sta te Legislature. He is also vicechairman of the Presidential Selection Committee. At the last meeting, Mrs. Barden Riggle of' Prescott was appointed by Governor Jack Williams to fill the post vacated by Mrs. Norma Rockfellow who resigned from the board due to ill-health. MMRS. Riggle will serve in th at position until January, 1975. 00. Regents elect board member new president Don t get hung'up Who needs it? We mean the fear of making a wrong career decision. The concern of becoming another anonymous entity in a faceless environ­ ment. Forget it. It won't happen with us. If you want to. be you. Sikorsky Aircraft is where you should be. You see, w e welcome fresh, inquiring minds with the desire to probe and, above all, participate. At Sikorsky, you won't see your ideas swept into a co rn e r. . . or sw ap your identity for a paycheck. So, if you're a highly motivated young engineer with a strong sense of identity, consider these facts. You II be your own man . . . helping us to spark further advances in VTO L aircraft tech­ nology. You'll contribute to writing the book oh Heavy-Lift Skycranes—Tilt Rotor Transports— High-Speed A B C Commercial Transports—and the exciting shapes of tomorrow. And as an innovator, you'll find ample creative opportunities in: aerodynamics • human factors engineering • automatic controls • structures engineering • weight prediction • systems analy- sis • operations research • reliability/main tainability engineering • airborne electronics • computer technology • manufacturing e n g i ­ neering • information systems • marketing • accounting . . . and more. A n d your career advancem ent can be materially assisted through our corporation-financed Grad­ uate Study Program—available at many oUtstand ing schools within our area. Consult your College Placement Office for campus interview dates— or—for further information, write to Mr. Leo J . Shalvoy, Professional and Tech­ nical Employment. S ik o rs k y A ircra ft u p ST W AT F O R D , C O N N E C T I C U T [ A 0 4 Big savings are yours now in all stores at Tri-City Mall! Thousands of popular items are sharply reduced in price in the year-end . •■ - •' «* . ... r If ; . - .. . rush to make way for new spring merchandise! j It happens only once every winter...and now’s the time! Shop now and save! M cD O W & t ROAD ON THE MALL: SCOTTSDALE ARTISTS' U N IV ERSITY D R IV E LEAGU E ART SHOW Enjoy a ‘sidew alk style' art show in the malls. See outstanding oils and w ater colors by looding Valley artists. Paintings «fill he hung on spadal e a s a ls fo r e a s y view ing. T R K IT Y M ALL A .S .U . l~ l U ..I ARACHC H V D . US * 0 - 7 0 4 0 4 * I— WI S T M AIN STREET EX P BIIM EN TA l I ARM See Pointers in Action! BRO ADW AY TR I-CITY M A U W ES T M A IN STR EET A T D O B S O N R O A D M ESA P ag** e l— i — T hursday, ■«B' i nursaay, JaiJa n . 8 . g r Devils enter W A C with winis *v gym By BARNEY HUTCHINSON Recent Arizona State cage success may have arrived on the scene just in time when the Devils enter Western Athletic Conference action tonight hosting Utah a t Sun Devil Gym. An eight-game losing string a t the start of die season preceded three more prosperous outings for the D evils which have Newlin paces toe Redskins’ provided some momentum. attack averaging 24.5 points per M omentum and continued game including a 27-point effort improvement must be on hand in Utah’s 82-76 victory over BYU for the Devils against the tough, opening WAC play. 17th ranked Redskins. Gardner chips in 13.2 points per Coach Jack G ardner has assembled a cage power built game and leads the squad in around a pair of talented juniors rebounding with 12.4 a game. in Mike Newlin and Ken Gardner. A third junior gives the utes added height in 6-10 Jini; Mahler, a consistent performer an offense and defense. Seniors John Hunter and Walt Hawkins, a junior college transfer, round out the starting lineup. while 6-9 Mark Wasley, from ft It will be the Redskins’ 13th Phoenix’ North High School, $ game but only their second away stands a t 10.5 boards per $ from their newly constructed encounter. j | 15,000-seat sports aifea. The Also making his presence im proved surroundings have felt is guard Mike Contreras, $ boosted Utah’s home record to 9who m isled the first game of 8 2. They are 9-3 overall. ' the season, but since In s come Sun Devil Gym has not been as on strong, contributing 14.3 jj|: friendly to toe Redskins who have points and seven rebounds per come up winless in tifeir past game. In addition, he has been a valuable play m aker as 8 three visits to the Devils’ home court. 5 evidenced by his eight assists I in the Im ps’ la st outing j:j: ASU coach Ned Wulk won't against Arizona Western. » nam e the sta rtin g five for Teamwise, A-State holds a 8 tonight’s tilt but indicates i* mi fan tastic 103.2 scoring players will see most of the ac­ average through their four :£ tion. meetings, including two 125 f point outbursts in their first |j: Among the best of those nine is two starts, compared to the l sophomore Dave Hullman, a M opponents 84.5. 8 inside man who tied, a single After this week’s action, the gam e scoring m ark against frosh hit the road, meeting 8 Idaho with 37 points and then led Cochise College on Jan. 13 in |§i toe Devils in rebounds with ten Douglas and a return m atch S;-: the next game against Rice. with Central Arizona on Jan. j§ Other possible starters are 17 in Casa Grande. 8 inside men Ron Johnson, Tom Douthit and Kevin English «ml outside men Seabem Hill and Rob Baker. Hold 3-1 mark Frosh return to action UTAH'S LEA DE R . . . It’s back to the hardcourt for Arizona State’s freshmen. After posting a 3-1 m ark in » preholiday play, the rookies open die New Year portion of their schedule with two contests this week, meeting C entral Arizona Junior College tonight and Phoenix & College Saturday. Both games are slated for 5:50 p.m. in Sun Devil Gym. Leading the Sun Im p scorers is guard Brad Mc­ Namara, who carries a 27.0 average, which includes games of 38 and 28 points. Dave K undla, who has played the role of a swing man between outside and insiH» positions, is second a t 21.2 per game, with Dale Nickelson right behind a t 17.0. Teh two tallest men on the squad dom inate the rebounding statistics. The 6-7 Nichelson holds, a 12 carom average including a high of 19, U t a h 's 8-4 g u a rd . M ike New lin, cu rren tly leads the R edskins w ith a 24.5 scoring av erag e a s th e U tes Invade Sun D evil Gym to b a ttle ASU tonight. Freshmen key to swimming Swimming coach W alt Schleuter believes his team is improving as the season’s opener nears.-The Sun Devil tanksters take on the University of Arizona tomorrow afternoon in Tucson. S chleuter’s sw im m ers will have to be improved if they are going to fill the hole left by Jim Rang’s graduation. Rang, a fouryear letterm an, garnered two W estern A thletic Conference titles during his career, and was the key to any ahd all success enjoyed by the last four A-State swim teams. The coach has five returning The Perfect G ift lettermen this time around. The only problem is that none of the five were able to qualify in last season’s WAC cham pionship m eet Freestyler Pete Beaudry, top scorer for the Devils as a freshman last year, looks to be the strongest competitor. Actually, the swimming pic­ ture doesn’t look all that bleak. A promising crop of freshmen has swelled toe Devil ranks, so there may be a winning season in store after all. Rod Hendricks was a high school All-American last year at Mesa High School and Doug Kearns earned the same honor while attending A tw alt High School in M t View, California. Keith Ogles and Jim Hend­ rickson both boasted sen­ sational records as California prepsters also. Hendricks will be entered in the medley and breast stroke competition and Kearns, Ogles and H endrickson a re strong in freestyle. Perhaps the biggest splash will be made by E ric Vogt, who missed making the 1968 West German Olympic team by just three-tenths of a second in the butterfly and is rated the number four man on the continent in that stroke. Johnson leads the Devils in rebounds grabbing 12.7 per game. He and Douthit have provided Wulk with clutch defensive performances, On the diving side of toe pic­ ture, toe Sun Devils have been virtually unbeatable since diving becam e p a rt of the in­ tercollegiate athletic program Hill leads ASU in scoring with seven years ago, and coach Dick 18.8 points per contest and will be Smith appears to have another out to improve on 36 per cent winner this year. accuracy from the floor. Gary Dahle leads toe diving c a p s. He was undefeated in every dual m eet he entered last year, copped first place in the WAC meet, took eighth a t the NCAA finals and was iiamed AllAmerican. NEWS Coll 3656 Hzzaljnii F ro m 5 P.M . till 1 A.M . WITH THIS CO UPO N HOME MADE CHICKEN SOUP i f gas> and GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH f a , on ly O rder His or Her C lass Ring Now at Paul Johnson jewelers 130 E. U niversity Dr. 5 0 BUY 1 GET 1 FREE! C Good These D ays O n ly Regularly an 85c item COLLEGE DELLI CO RN ER U N IV ER SITY A N D R U R A L This Offer Good thru Month of January (Jan u ary 7-8, 1970) Bring This Coupon P iz z a I nn #55 E. U n iv e rsity D r. Vt B k. E . o f S co ttsd ale R d. T hursday, J a n . 8 — P a g e 1» Senators still waiting for written resignations m Deadline for class cards a If you’re one of the 16,3791 students who pre-registered for second sem ester, don’t forget to r-sH — e-— — 1— — :— : — *— ! — ! — -— ■ The ASASU Executive Council they don’t attend meetings. The, pick up yoqr reg istratio n was forced to m eet in an informal two are also on die ASASU m aterials before 4 p.m. Friday session M onday because the payroll u ntil they officially and enjoy an extra week of vacation between sem esters. w ritten resignations of Bill resign, according to Holman. Phillips and Janet Frasier hadn’t Alfred Thomas J r., registrali Tom Edwards, speaker of the been turned in to the council. ASASU Senate, said that if die and director of admissions, Phillips, activ ities vice resignations aren’t received by that registration is compiei president, and Miss Frasier, die Senate meeting Wednesday, when students pay their fees andi administrative vice president, die Senate m ay be forced $o take have their student identification . vocally' resigned after Phillips official action. Edwards didn’t! card s validated for second; was questioned on the way he ran say what specific action would be semester. Students who were completely ! Ms office. taken. ASASU statutes indicate that resignations have to be written before being acceptable. John Holman, ASASU president, said that the two vice presidents picked up resignation form s before Christmas but have not returned them. U ntil the resignations are returned and accepted, Phillips and Miss Frasier are still on the Executive Council even though scheduled can complete their registration in one stop today through tom orrow from 8:30 a .m. to 4 p.m. a t a new location, the dressing rooms a t Sun Devil Stadium. Those only partially scheduled m ay pick up their m aterials a t tiie same tim e. They will get first call a t scheduling, ahead of other students who go through the walk-through process Feb. 3 and 4. ' Partially scheduled students will be given permission to obtain needed class cards and pay fees on Feb. 2. — Schedule s of pre-re g ister ed students who fail to pick up their m aterials this week will be cancelled. The class cards will be returned for selection by other students. CLASSIFIED Coll 3657 Industries shot down at meeting By HAy KIPP A resolution waging war on1 war-makers was introduced a t the Tuesday meeting of the Placement Committee. Carlos Todd, com m ittee member, introduced the measure wMch, if adopted, would carry th at group’s recom mendation! that the Placement Center deny use of its facilities to any cor* poration or agency involved in die manufacture or sale of war or repressive m aterials. The committee, made up of four faculty and five Students plus the director of the Placement Center serving as an. ex-officio member, has no power to directly institute change« According to faculty member Robert E, Boynton,” It has no power. It is purely advisory in nature.” It can, however, m ake recommendations to the center’s director and to the University’s president At die invitation of Todd, student Joe Gerson testified before the committee against the continuance of m ilitary and military related contractors and corporations use of the placement services. “The function of the Univer­ sity,” Gerson said, “is to be in­ stitutional in promoting critical, thought and learning.” He said it should not be merely a reservoir for corporations and government agencies. Although the committee tabled the resolution until its February meeting, Gerson was optimistic about die situation. “I think we’ve begun to stir some critical thought,” he said.. In part, the resolution call« for a one-month moratorium on all interviews for corporations and government institutions. During this period, an investigating committee, acceptable to die “ Peace Com m unity,” would review the products and services of all firm s interviewing on campus. Any firm involved in the manufacture of war m aterial would be prohibited from in­ terviewing. Any firm designated to employ discriminatory hiring practices would also be barred. All new firm s wishing to recruit on campus would be subjected to this review. CEILING AND VISIBILITY UNLIMITED At Pratt & Whitney Aircraft "ceiling and visibility unlimited" is not just an expression. For example, the President of our parent corporation joined P&WA only two years after receiv­ ing an engineering degree. The preceding President, now Chairman, never worked for any other company. The current President of P&WA started in our engineering department as an experimental engineer and moved up to his present position. In fact, the majority of our senior officers all have one thing in common — degrees in an engineering or scientific field. w To insure CAVU*, we select our engineers and scientists carefully. Motivate them well. Give them the equipment and facilities only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid, graduate education opportunities. Encourage them to push into fields that have not been explored before. Keep them reaching for a little bit more responsibility than they can manage. Reward them well when they do manage it. « Your degree can be a B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. in: MECHANICAL • AERONAUTICAL • ELECTRICAL • CHEMICAL • CIVIL • MARINE • INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING • PHYSICS • CHEM­ ISTRY • METALLURGY • MATERIALS SCIENCE • CERAM­ ICS • MATHEMATICS • STATISTICS • COMPUTER SCI­ ENCE • ENGINEERING SCIENCE • ENGINEERING MECHANICS. Consult your college placement officer — or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. CAVU* might also mean full utilization of your technical sk ills through a wide range of challenging programs which include jet engines for the newest m ilitary and commercial aircraft, gas turbines for industrial and marine use, rocket engines for space programs, fuel cells for space vehicles and terrestrial uses, and other advanced system s. P ra tt & W h itn e y A ir c r a ft EAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA D IV IS IO N O P U N IT E D A IR C R A F T C O R P O R A T IO N An Equal Opportunity Employer