House moves to lim it university enrollments ARIZONA' STATE UNIVERSITÉ - TEMPE Thursday, F ebruary 19, 1970 Voi. 52, No. 61 Regents receive deadline Land buy O K'd The Board of Regents has until However, Sen. Thom as M. Knoles M arch 31 to complete acquisition of a J r., D-Coconino, said the money could land site approved y esterd ay by the be approved in the Legislature within Joint Legislative Budget Committee 24 hours if the bill could g e t enough for use as a fourth university or votes. Knoles, chairm an of the higher branch cam pus. education subcom m ittee, said he The site is a 415-acre'parcel located couldn't know a t this tim e if enough between Thunderbird and'G reenw ay support for such a bill would be for­ Roads, ea st of the Black Canyon high­ thcoming. H e guessed that some way. The land can be acquired a t a legislators would object to the site or cost of $1.8 million. cost of the land. The Joint Budget Com m ittee also Sen. Jam es F . Holley, R-Maricopa, requèsted that the Regents present noted, “ The question of w here and th e su b c o m m itte e on h ig h e r when (the university or branch will be é d u c a tio n w ith “ firm re c o m ­ built) have been very studiously m endations” on additional sites for avoided until sites have been selec­ another cam pus by M arch 13.. ted .” If the Regents don’t have the funds It has not been determ ined whether to purchase the Thunderbird Road the sites would be used for branch property they m ust request the cam puses or new universities. Ad­ money from the House-Senate Ap­ ditional lands the Regents a re con­ propriations Committee. The money sidering include 640-acres 14 m iles m ust be approved in the L egislature west of Phoenix arid north of the in tim e to m eet the M arch 31 deadline. Papago Freew ay; 500 acres 14 m iles Local m em bers of the Board of west of G rand on Olive avenues and R e g e n ts w e re not a v a ila b le fo r 320 acres between Cam elback and com m ent on whether they need Indian School Roads w est of 75th Legislature-approved fundAvenue. By BONNIE BARTAK i t:* » 11 in the state house of Representatives that wouTd limit enrollment in any state university to 25,000 or less was favorably recommended by the House Education Committee yesterday. There was no vocal dissent on the bill, but a vote of 5 to 3 indicated it may have trouble in debate on the House floor. The bill, an amendment to the Arizona Revised Statutes, proposes : No university of this state shall have an enrollment in excess of ^opsand students on any one campus. Such enrollment shall be determined by the president of the university.” Both the University and the UofA now have enrollments of over 25,000 students. According to Rep. Edward C. Andrews, R-Maricopa, one of the bill s sponsors, the idea behind the bill is not related to any definite number of students, but rather to the fact that as a university gets past a particular size it is difficult to keep any meaningful relationship between the school and the student. y Andrews contends the bill is a “political exercise” and the spon­ sors “are not trying to end university education or anything.” It s the kind of a bill that has political implications aside from stated face.value,” he later suggested. Once a university exceeds 25-30,000 enrollment; he noted, the students can t maintain a desirable educational environment. “Instead of continuing to build new buildings on the existing campus, we ought to start building new universities,” Andrews said. Someday we will have to face the fact we can’t keep the existing university growing forever.” e If the bill ever did pass both houses, Andrews said, the restriction on enrollment would probably be a larger number than the 25,000 how listed. It would likely be the number of students in the universities’ future projections, he said. However, Andrews said, if, the number hadn’t interfered with already existing universities, he would still prefer the 25,000 limit. A system of limited university enrollment would allow the— universities to be reserved for graduate work, while the junior colleges could be utilized for undergraduate work, he said. “Let them work together instead of competing for students ” Andrews suggested. Frat dogs have their 'problems' "C an 't you recognize breeding w hen you see it?"Daisy, canine resident a t th e Theta Delta Chi fratern ity house looks dow n her nose a s if to question o w n er Steve W einberger's classifica­ tion o f h er a s "Heinz variety". , By KATHY MONTEIRO Some new m em bers of fraternities a t ASU are barely m ore than one y e a r old and a re teething, napping and learning obedience. The youngsters that have invaded the frat houses a re anim als—m ore specifically, they are dogs. Buford is a St. B ernard owned by Gail r Houser, m em ber of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. According to Houser, “ All Buford does is sleep and lay out in the m iddle of the s tre e t.” The Sig E p m ascot eats two pounds of dog food a day and turns on the w ater fountain by him self when he is thirsty. D aiquairi and Brandy a t the Alpha Epsilon Pi fratern ity house a re two of four dogs that live with the men. D aiquairi and Rikki, a Boston terrie r owned by Phi Sigma K appa housem other Mrs. Arlean Buchm an, a r e good friends;— When “ M other B” takes Rikki for walks she m ust be careful not to pay too m uch attention to other dogs because Rikki is the jealous type. Phi K appa P si active Bill R am stack owns an Old English sheepdog who loves to fly. Sebastian flies with R am stack to Chicago on vacations. Daisy, a dog owned by a Theta Delta Chi active, w as the object of a pledge prank. The pledges borrowed the dog for a short tim e—just long enough to dye her greeri. So far those students who fraternities have gone to the dogs, they a re wrong. The dogs h a v e ' gone to them. Looking a little forlorn, Daiquiri, m em ­ b er o f th e Alpha. Epsilon Phi house, re­ fu sed to c o m m e n t on the sad look. Could it be post-final fatig u e, a term p a p e r d u e or th e last house , p arty ? Check o n e or all o f th e above. C am pus H eadquarters for th e com plete line of Diep s work motivated by desire to help his people CACTUS Slacks & Berm uda Shorts By RICHARD HELZEL have the chance to better themselves. Since Minh Diep has a desire to help his peopled the poorer people do not have very much This desire led him to the first student a t th e' money it is hard for them to improve their University to graduate with a m asters degree living conditions, claim ed Diep. in Agriculture. He added that if the poor farm er wants . ..Before coming, to.the University Minh Diep fljoney-hem usH rorrdw Trfreffi^w eag® ^3ancL worked in Vietnam under the direction of the owner a t a-high ra te df inferest. Very rarely Chinese Agricultural Technological Mission. a re the farm ers able to retUrfi this m oney and He also has worked for the U.S. Agency for then they a re forced to work for the land International Development as an agricultural owner. It is this action which exploits the assistant advisor. poorer farm er and causes the rich to become In order to help the farm ers of Asia, he felt richer. he m ust learn m ore about recent methods in Diep hopes to help educate these people in farm ing. order to help them become aw are of such “ My boss said to go to the United States to factors. “ I hope to go som ewhere to m otivate study because the system is better because of society.” m achines,” Diep added. He wants to help organize these people so At the present tim e he is working for a they m ay begin to help themselves. D o c to ra te in E n g in e erin g . D iep fee ls He thinks the self help program s sponsored education is the m ajor factor that will help by the U.S. such as the P eace Corps and the these people in future years. International Volunteer Service program *are . “ Labor will change and I will be able to aid a g rea t help to these people. it,” declared Diep. Upon completion of his degree work he He wants to help these people raise their said, “ If I have the chance to return to Viet economic standards. The self-help system is Nam I want to help m a k e jn a n y changes.” very effective. Even if he doe¬ get the opportunity to “ Self-help helps the people to better return to Viet Nam he wants to continue his them selves and raise their standard of work in the underdeveloped countries. “ I living,” he commented. ■- ; would like to work in South Am erica or South. ' The poor people are not lazy but do not A frica,” he concluded. dung itBr OXFORD SaUARE “ THOMAS MAIL •TEMPE--------- ■ ~ tMOENTX ------- MASTER CHARGE - Many Senate seats w ill be vacant Election involvement low body An unexciting student bodv Mike Dal«» non tan and ana Mike Aguirre. Aguirre, Dale Dauten election is predicted by Keith Gary F. Nelson are running for Jacobson, ASASU Election Board administrative vice-president Advisor. Students eligible for business Many senatorial seats will senator are Bernard L. Barry, remain vacant in the ASASU Bill W. Byrne, Don Dalton,’ student body elections because of Debbie Dixon, Dale L. Schultz _thglackoL student.participation. and Dave Willi« — Deadline for picking up petitions Dave Bergman, Robert Lipnick was yesterday, at 4:00 p.m. a id Lon Mason are eligible for As of Friday, senatorial seats education senator. were still available for education^ Candidates for engineeringi law, nursing, architecture, AWS • offices, and social service ad­ r a ___ J • . Premea interviews ministration. As of Friday, the two can­ The Medical Arts Evaluation didates for President were Ralph Committee will be interviewing Baskett and Ron McCoy. The candidates for first vice those students interested in at­ president are Tom Covington, tending medical and dental Tom Edwards and Dennis ¡schools in the Fall of 1971. For further information, Greene. Those eligible for . activities contact Mrs. Vejrostek in the SS vice president are Ron W. Collett, 415-D. The deadline for Bob Dale, Jeff Figler and John evaluations to be sent to professional schools is Feb 27 Quinlan. 1970. ------*__________ , • 1 FULL WEEK "7 DAYS" $65.00 plus 12c a mile • 1 FULL WEEK "7 DAYS" $98.00 plus 500 Free Miles K 4 . i r * T E .!***« a published by *JJ*J»b statu Unlvarslty a s tha fS2S!v mPU? Friday _ » « y Pw Taasdsy " thrauah Atria*«mry tha îf Ü g f - X “ r - y c a p t holidays and axsminatiofi periods, and Is i s l u A a s ascond d a s s m attar a t Tom»«, Arizona, u m , . THE RATES $19.50 plus 12c a mile «f* senators are Tom Harlan, Wayne Lindquist, Morry Mecklenburg, Louis G. Raves and Jessee S. Roman. -‘i Jack M. Wheatley is the only candidate for fine arts senator. Those eligible for liberal arts senators are John Butterfield, John K. Dix, Sue Driver, Dean S. Eisen, Fred Grant, Jim Hite, Norm Keyt, . „ James ------- C. King, Robert M. Krahulec, Patty Randolph, Guy Roberts, Bob L. S tafford*Jeff Steele and Louise Strauss. Jacobson expressed his, con­ cern of the lack of involvement. He urges students to “get in­ volved” and “be concerned.” FOR A LL A .S .U . STU D EN TS 18 O R O LD ER • ENTIRE WEEKEND, B A N K A M E R IC A R D W E LC O M E _ HERTZ RENT A C A R • WEEKEND DAYS "24 Hr* " $6.50 a day plus 12c a mile CASU AL Indulge yourself this spring with The look is now. Clean easy Cactus Casuals lines. Colors exhilarating and Fortrel! as San Francisco’s famed Chinatown. Tailored with our customary 'precision. Fortrel polyester blended with varied other fibers to keep you comfortably unflappable. For nearby stores write Don Duncan, r i s u m A 1969 • CUTLASS • COUGAR Box 2468, South C A G T l l S ^ • FORD M USTANG • FORD GALAXIE SanF~ California 94080 CASUALS. • CHEVROLET IMPALA • CACTU S CASU ALS TORINO a re Office Located at For Reservations and Information University Shell Station Univ. at Rural Rd. Call 967-9362 966-0155 STEVE BLAGEN Campus Representative tO tH & U H fk MEN S STORES • 136 West M ain, Mesa • Tower Plaza, Phoenix P age 3 — Thursds THE AM ERICANA SHOP'S AN N U A L.. B K P R IC E C H O P -O O W N W AU ENTIRE STOCK | B [ red t a g DRESS SLACKS 20 % SUITS a o ff SPECIAL SELECTION L V l Price Æ price ENTIRE STOCK JACKETS & RAINCOATS M g / 2 P*IC£ » LO N G S L B V E j H f 'DRESS SHIRTS^ & SPORT SHRTSi Ü50 e n t ir e s t o c k CASUAL WASH fa m o u s m ak e SWEATERS SLACKS 40& 1/2 PRICE À VALUES TO $8 V-NECK AND CARDIGANS SPECIAL ^ SELECTION ■ FINE SHIRTS EXTRA CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS N O REFUNDS - N O EXCHANGES VALUES TO $7.95 AMERICANA SHOP UNIVERSITY & MILL ¿ TEMPE CENTER 967-5457 Thursday. Feb. 19 — Page 4 "*■“’‘Editorial com m ent»^ Excuses not enough over 'lost weekend' When it was reported last week that finals this semester would begin Thursday, May 28 — the day after classes ended — there was a lot of buck passing and nothing else. -------Apparently som eone som ewhere (no one-w ants-the responsibility pinned on them) felt students did not use the fraditional weekend between the end of classes and the beginning of finals. Or perhaps they had some other not-so-apparent reason. . H. Dannenfeldt, academic vice president, said the mam cause was that students were given a longer semester break, allowing more time for ad­ visement, and that the Faculty Senate approved it. But debate over the reason and who was responsible is really irrelevant. The point is that students did use that weekend before finals and they are extremely unhappy that it was eliminated — for whatever cause. , J?1 ^a.c^’ most students think that a weekend is too short a time between the end of classes and the begin­ ning of finals. Why not a week? There is currently a proposal before the Faculty Senate that would make this possible, and we would certainly urge that it be accepted. moti Proposal wUl not go into effect until fall, 1971. That does not solve the problem this semester l We very much hope that the days that have been taken away can be put back (through it may be im­ possible). We can assure whoever was responsible that the students will use them. W& J / -■H I Y A Letters to S ta rò ! ■ r Wm If you will forgive an old Establishment fogy for saying it: you young are intolerant. My son and his friends argue about your Morris J. Starsky: some are for, others against. We older generation squares say: live and l e t.. . Every campus ought to have its foaming radical, just as it needs a reactionary. (Of course you lost your reac­ tionary to a higher post with the State of Arizona. Or have you forgotten Dr. Shofstall?). Just so long as the extremists are kept in proper per­ spective, not taken too seriously (except by them­ selves, of course). But by retaining such ex­ tremists — as long as they have academ ic credentials (obviously dropout Panther types without degrees are not eligible) — we are shown the limits of such thinking and are warned. Let us hope that Dr. Starsky is retained for as long as he wishes to teach at ASU, and that he retains his wonderfully fresh, frenetic, shallow,' sophomoric mental processes for all his days. Name withheld f r a in a Thank you for drawing attention to a rapidly declining mode of tran-! spoliation whose passing I, for! one, shall mourn, having: ridden once on the Santa Fe “El Capitan” out of Las Angeles. If you look a t some more frets of railroad behaviorj around the country, however! (induding ATSF IcSP), youlll find it rather hard to sym-i pathixe with die railroads as being the unwarranted victim of fickle, time - conscious: travelers. I hypothesize that there would still be plenty of people interested in traveling “around” and not just “to,” if the steel lines did not deliberateley, from time to time, engage in ruining their, own passenger service to reduce patronage to the point1 where legal cancellation would be possible under ICC regulations. ,T o this end some have abruptly cancelled depar­ tures, in one instance flagging a train down in the middle of its run; replacing diner cars with vending machines on long trips; revising passenger schedule&so as not to interfere with livestock shipments; and committing other numerous acts of self-sabotage. For confirmation of these charges, I would like to d te a representative article in the Business section of file Jan. 5 edition of Time magazine. Bradley Edwards H A R g y ,., W w F f t lE ? O u tto o k P a g e Parking solutionjust oust Starsky T ** a n « tfo » 1 A. —. ___ • m > In an effort to clarify'some things that I’ve been asked about lately, I think this would be a good time to take care of some loose ends that heretofore have been neglected. In answer to all the c«in<»| lovers out there, Fred the Camel has been taken care of. He is happy, well-fed and in love with a llama he met over semester break. He sends his love. • Many people have asked about the parking problem and what we as a campus publication are doing about it. After months of research the intrepid SP staff has discovered that the state legislature has plans for com­ bating the fight for space. Their first move will be to try to oust Morris Starsky from his parking space. If they succeed, the chances are good that we will see many more vacant spaces in toe faculty lots in the next few months. But none by the Business building. Also, in answer, to ASU’s building needs, it looks like our reformed budget set down from toe keepers of toe purse will include the following ap­ propriations: Physical Education field house — enough to repaint the jump circle in Sun Devil Mini-Gym. Life Sciences — three snake cages, one scalpel. __ . . . English department — a seven story addition to the Language and Literature building and one more door. Social Sciences — one professor, conservative. Housing—one 93-story dorm to be built on land currently ocy wingers, left - wingers, poultry cupied by Old Main Park farmers,'Polish, hair dressers, Plumbing will be installed when heat, German shepherds, monsy is appropriated, probably children or any of their ilk for before the turn of the century. anything I might have said or will The Mall — nine plastic trees say which they may consider and 37 yards of Astroturf. derogatory. So much for high finance. It I will not apologize to gover­ could be the UofA or NAU — the nors, legislators, presidents, vice differences aren’t that great. - presidents, actors, big business, To give you an idea as to where certain editors, certain sheriffs, toe legislature ranks education certain judges, Mayor Daley or on its list of needs, Dean Harvill commie pinko tourists, because of the UofA recently spoke before they have it com ing toe Financial Committee on the In answer to the burning U’s building needs. Six senators question, “Who is that head among them the students’ supposed to be a t th* top of your friends, Sens. John Canton and column?”, let me say that it was Ray Goetze, chose to attend a to protect m e from any free lunch rather than listen to ** the aforementioned groups. If toe educator’s requests. any of you realty get bent, find Keep hangin’ in there guys — toe person who most resembles eat lunch with today’s voters, mat picture and beat the hell out because tomorrow’s won’t give of them. Better she than m e .. . you a second took. About 50 percent of the tetters I would like to apologize to die w e f t the Staid Press accuse Italians for any offense they may us of being controlled by the right have taken in a recent column. I - w in g m ilitary - industrial assure you it was not intended to complex. This is not true. For file be derogatory. remaining 50 percent it should be I would also like to apologize to known that we are not controlled any blondes, brunettes, blacks, S L S S Ieft " Wing radical whites, orientals, freaks; right ­ minority. ***** 5/*- Thursday, Feb: 1* ByANNSHAHAN Computers are supposed to dehumanize personal relations, right? Not so, asserts Dr. B. J. Fullerton, director - o f—student teaching. The University’s student teaching program is now programed entirely by computer. “ This allows for more per* sonalized involvement with Deadline set Education students wishing to student teach during summer school have until April 15 to submit their applications. Dr. B. J. Fullerton, director of student teaching, said summer school student teaching takes “all summer and is on a first come first serve basis.” To qualify a. person must have at least 12-hours of University credit and only need his student teaching to graduate. Dr. Fullerton said there will be 25-30 secondary positions open and 10-12 elementary positions. People on the elementary level must get a petition to waiver the required nine hours as they will receive only six hours credit. students,” said Dr. Fullerton. semester had interviews and in The process of arranging some cases began teaching* student teaching assignments before the semester officially got! teed to take Dr. Fullerton and his' underway. staff from four to six weeks. It Thdy' three but of can now be completed in a short placed have shown any span of 20 minutes by running the dissatisfaction or requested a applications through the change of assignm ent. Dr. University computer center. Fullerton attributes this to the When applying for an amount of time involved and the assignment, a student fills out an personal attention each student IBM card indicating his teacher receives. preference of schools and grade level he wishes to teach. The card is then fed into the computer and the student receives notification of his ten-1 tatiye assignment within two The Arizona State Library weeks of the application Association is looking for ap­ deadline. plicants for its annual $1,000 Personal interviews are thpn scholarship to a qualified arranged with the selected resident working toward a fifthschool. Dr. Fullerton said this year degree in library science. affords the student the op­ Applicants must be Arizona portunity to visit his school and become _acquainted with his residents and have academic airrounding before beginning h is' qualifications which meet the entrance requirem ents of a student teaching. " Interviews are conducted library school accredited by the between the student and American Library Association. p r o s p e c tiv e s u p e r v is in g Applications must be com­ teachers. The student then makes pleted and submitted by March 15 his choice known to the to Margaret A. Nation, chairman cooperating school official and of the recruitm ent and The leaves o f spring fram e a trad itio n al cam pus receives his assignment. scholarship committee, Box 5649, sight—a n ex ten d ed cran e—on the site o f th e new Ninety per cent of the 1,000 Northern Arizona University, Music building on Mill Ave. behind Cosner Audi­ student teachers placed th»« Flagstaff. torium . P hoto b y S cott A dam s Applicants hunted everything that touches you $8—South Hall 2 1 7 o r from th e S ah u aro Set AFTER FRIDAY, FEB. 20TH, THE SAHUARO WILL BE $10 :ïïmvn'II!'IM B111III II, Thursday. Feb. 19 — P age 6 Doctor pessimistic Predator control explained P redator control and the n a tu ra l . e c o sy ste m w as explained to 200 listeners Tuesday when Dr. Gerald Cole, professor of zoology, delivered the second of 10 : lectur es scheduled oh en­ vironm ental problems. W eather Today will be sunny and w arm , but it will cool off this evening, the w eather bureau World congress elects engineer * Prof. Peter K. Stein, who developed a unified approach to measurement engineering here in 1959, has received in-'' teraational Recognition for his achievement. Last month Stein was elected to the standing committee on load measurement and weighing of die International Measurement Congress, headquartered a t Budapest, Hungary. He was also invited to be a NATO Senior Fellow at die Technical University of Denmark in Copenhagen where he will / lecture on his system of measurement engineering in 1971 or 1972: Cole e x p la in e d to his a u d ie n c e th a t A rizona is spending thousands of dollars on poisons, cyanide, guns and trap s to destroy our native predators—foxes, coyotes, wolves, bears and others. _ Cole thinks that a program costing $157,000 to kill coyotes that cause $42,000 dam age is> wrong. “ P r e d a to r co n tro l con­ tributes to the deterioration ot the environm ent and the d e s tru c tio n - o f n a tu r a l d iv e rs ity am ong s p e c ie s ,” w a rn e d Cole. “ N a tu ra l e co lo g ical s y ste m s h a v e built-in stability, but when we interfere with diversity we create random fluctuation.” A c o n s e rv a tio n is t, a c ­ a t Sky H a rb o r A irp o rt cording to Cole, is considered reported yesterday. n othing b u t a “ bleeding The overnight low could h e a r t ” in A rizona. Cole, plunge to 30 degrees and a however, was not nearly so mid-70 high is expected for c o n c ern e d w ith bleeding the daytim e hours. Breezes hearts as he was with dead will begin to diminish by this skunks, squirrels, badgers, evening and a generally calm p o rcu p in e s, ra c c o o n s a n d day is forecast for tomorrow. birds—the innocent victim s of predator control poisons. Y esterday m orning’s low . “When Arizonans left was- 41 degrees, while the theaters singinjg ‘Born Free,’ tem perature a t 2 p.m . was 71. after watching the noble r ilu m ld ity was a t 21 per African lion, we remained the cent, wind was blowing a t 10 only state on the North m iles p e r h o u r a n d th e American continent with a. barom etric pressure w as a t bounty on our own native 30 inches. lions/’ lamented Cole. With reference to pollution, Visibility yesterday was 35 Cole centered his attack on miles with smoke and haze the use of DDT. , reported. “ The insecticides not only’ kills bugs, but also fish, birds, b a ts and m ost im portantly YRs w ill meet d ia to m s. T h ese s e a p la n ts Arizona Republican Chairman produce two thirds of the Harry Rosenzweig will address oxygen in the e a rth ’s a t­ toe University Young m osphere,” he said. Republicans a t 7:30 p.m. M aintaining a somewhat Tuesday in SS 101. Club officers p e s sim is tic a ttitu d e , Cole will also be elected. chose to e x p la in th e Students are invited. Refresh­ ecological problem s rath er ments will be served. than try to solve them. Forecast The International Measurement Congress includes representatives of 72 countries, and Stein’s associates on die standing committee include* scientists and engineers from West Germany, Holland, Opera will again be featured on . Hungary and Russia. toe Gammage Auditorium stage, with the appearance tonight of The committee organizes in­ Leontyne Price, soprano for toe ternational meetings, coor­ Metropolitan Opera Company. dinates publications and The program will start at 8:30 disseminates information among with tickets priced at $6, $5, $4, toe member nations. and $3. Her appearance is listed IT'S A HARD PROPOSITION : TO BEAT? If you get the feeling you're spending too much time with the books . . . we may have the solution. Ours is a course in reading efficiency that means we teach more than speed. Our course emphasizes study techniques, recall skills and flexibility of rate as well. Let us demonstrate to you the dynamics of today's most comprehensive reading course in a free Mini Lesson. Soprano Price here tonight Senior singers schedule show Tenor Edmund Murdock pad . baritone Richard Yee, both m & n > w M be presented to a luat recital at TWodoy, a Oaquneg'e Recital HaB, twos 392. The program is open free to ton puMtc. The vecaUets will p artem works by Handel, Sard, Caldara, Bononcinit ^Schubert, Brahms, Beethoven and Mozart, as well as by Armstrong Gibfai, Vaughan Williams, Edward Elgar, Roger Quitter and Peter Warleck. Also presented will be “At the R iver,” arranged by Aaron Copland; “Across die Western Ocean,” arranged by Celius Dougherty; and “The Stuttering Lovers,” arranged by Herbert Hughes. CLASSIFIED Coll 365Ïf- as a Special Event in toe Gammage season. Leotyne Price’s recent wellknown role was that of “Cleopatra.” She appeared with Justino Diaz in toe opening performance of toe 1966 Met Season. MINI-LESSON SCHEDULE Thursday, February 19,1970 . - • *00 P.M. and 6:00 P.M. at the Methodist Church Lounge, 215 East Uni­ versity (on the corner of U niversity and Forest) Why N ot Have EVELYN WOOD SEAPINQ DYNAMIC! teee if. centtor— e«»*« 404 " Phoenix, 89012 M all this coupon for schedule of classes and more information Better Buy Mall Coupon Today to: Evelyn Wood Reedinf Dynamic« Inotitute, at 4602 N. Control, Suite 404, Phoenix, 86012 g PIM«* Mnd doacrlptlva toldar. □ P la n o Mnd roglotratlon form and aehodulo of elaooao 1 Uw m *2:id. i hm V *W " n ,,,r n# B U D D 'S JE W E L E R S ■"< « « »• Mloonum ST R E E T I C IT Y - OXFORD SQUARE - TEMPE I teleph o n e -Z IP ___________________ " • . Law admissions may be tougher. Law School adm issions will become m ore com petitive in the 1970’s because of the new draft lottery system , said W illiam H e n d e rso n , con­ sultant for the Law School P lacem entS ervice,lastw eek. Henderson ’ predicted that the lottery combined with the withdrawal of troops from Vietnam and a reduction in the over-all size of Am erican arm ed forces will result in a substantial increase in law school applications in the early 1970’s. “ Not only has the lottery rem oved m uch of the un: certainty about the draft for a s u b s ta n tia l num ber of students but the d raft call has been reduced by 25,000 for 1970,” Henderson added. “ That m ean s,” continued Henderson, “ th a t the un­ precedented increase of law school a p p lic a tio n s th a t b e g a n in th e 1960’s w ill AROTC cadets get commissions Thirty - nine cadets became second lieutenants in die Army ROTC commissioning ceremony Tuesday at Great Hall. Honored guest K. J. McMullin, general manager of the Salt River Project, said in his speech that he feels ROTC is fulfilling its purpose even though the program has received critisim from some people. In congratulating the cadets, McMullin said “We need their energy, skill, courage and willingness to continue making our nation great.” J& McMullin said that 28 years ago he had entered the service too, but as a private in World War n . continue its sp ira l.” Henderson reported that one law school received m ore than 5,500 applications for the 1970 fall sem ester. By CLARA AUGUST Sara Winter has returned to the University after a world-wide career which qualifies her, at age 25, as a full-fledged professional entertainer. This am ply-proportioned bundle of talent has performed in theaters nearly all over the earth and has piled up kudos from the Orient to the Mediterranean in her five-year absence from the University. From 1961 through 1965, after graduation from Scottsdale High School, Miss? Winter performed for the Scottsdale Chamber Opera Theater, The Musical Comedy Theater and such shows as “Carolsel,” “L’il Abner,” “South Pacific,” “Paint Your W a g o n ,” “ K i s m e t , ” “Fiorello,” “Most Happy Fella,” “Take Me Along,” She performed in night clubs with a group called the Con­ tem poraries in such e n -' - ter tainm ent centers as Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Reno, and Phoenty and spent a little time in college between shows. In 1965, she made her first trip with a USO entertainment unit under the direction of Ronnie Ryan. A troupe of four singers, dancers and musicians were flown in military planes to U.S. P age V — Thursday, Feb. A .M . 8:00 AV-502 A u dio-V isu al Instruction "M ou n tin g Instructional M a ­ te ria ls " 8:30 Yoga F o r Health "E x e rc is e thé Yoga W a y " 9:00 MU-107 Introduction to M u s ic 9:30 SP-T01 E le m e n ta ry Spanish 10:00 Sesame Street (C) (Children) 11:00 SP-102 E le m e n ta ry Spanish 11:30 M U -107 Introduction to MusicT H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 19,*1970 P.M . 12:00 M istero g e rs N eigh borh ood (C) bases in Alaska and the Orient, where they spend five months performing a t m ilitary in­ stallations. This initial trip received such high acclaim by servicemen that the singing troupe was called back to perform in the area in 1966 for another five months. They then travelled to the Mediterranean and Mid-East for three more months. A fourth trip back to the Alaska and Orient circuit took another five months during which they were exposed to enemy gunfire, exhausting traveling conditions and other hazards. The periods Miss Winter spent between the trips were spent in­ rehearsals and preparations. She Channèl 8 W hat's N ew ?-(C ) " C irc u s M u s e u m " The F rie n d ly G ia n t " V is it to School' 1:15 Guten Tag "E d u ca tio n a l G e rm a n " 1:30 The Fren ch Chef "S tra w b e rry T a r t" 2:00 N a v y : Com e S a il W ith M e (C) 2:30 B rid ge W ith Jean Cos "D iscu ssio n on L e a d s " 3:00 Sesame Street ( O ' (Children) 4:00 W hat's N ew ? (C) "C irc u s M u se u m " 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7;oo 7:30 8:00 9:00 The F rie n d ly G ia n t " V is it to Sch ool" Guten Tag "C on versa tion a l «Germ an" M isterogers. PWÎÔhborhood (C) ‘ SP-10T E le m e n ta ry Spanish SP-102 E le m e n ta ry Spanish MU-107 Introduction to M u s ic A g ric u ltu re T h is Week (C) "D e -P o lu tio n " A rizon a W ild life V iew s (C) Speaking F re e ly (C) "J e a n M o n n e t" Th u rsday at N in e (C) "R e lig io n and the*Schools" flow later took a six-month every city they visited. Many of “vacation” in Sedona, where she 'these include “rave” notices sang and entertained at the Oak from critics. Creek Owl and the Ring’s Ran­ The servicemen, very ap­ som night clubs. preciative audiences, have ghown USO officials requested Miss their responses to Miss Winter Winter to organize her own tour and the girls with wild ovations group in early 1969. She hired and whistle-filled cheers. She four girls and organized a per­ received a special commendation forming group, which was ready from Army Special Services for to go on stage by May. the show “Arizona Jamboree/’ They have been sent on two Miss Winter is now returning to tours, the first of which was a college to study business five-month Alaska-Orient trip marketing. She admits she is and the second a three-month physically tired from all the performance , tour of the traveling and looks forward to a ' M editerranean and European ■ few years of serious scholastics. military installations. However, always the en­ When traveling the troupe tertainer, she will -be -working, consists of the five women, too. Her new job consists of trunks of costumes and a mass of promotions for the Village of Oak musical instruments which in­ Creek near Sedona, which will Delta Sigma Pi clude a trumpet, electric bass involve weekend trips to present and guitar, conga drums and a shows at the Village Bowl in that has spring rush piano. They present a program of community. \ comedy, music, singing and The Gamma Omega chapter of She hopes college education Delta Sigma Pi professional dancing. Miss Winter’s publicity book is will help her to better function as business fraternity is holding its filled wtih articles from a business woman in the en­ spring rush. Rush smokers will beon Feb. 23 newspapers printed in nearly tertainment field. and March 1 at 7:30 p.m. in OBA 11; a breakfast will be Feb. 25 at 6:30 a.m. in Mariposa Hall Students interested in the rush should go to the rush tables in front of the College of Business Administration. m n r siminism . Exquisite duos in 14-karat gold ¿1 a * -< f ' fU Matched strictly*mod­ ern pair in band-and* angle design. He added that, in times like today when ROTC and the entire armed forces are put down by certain factions, “these men deserve, recognition and thanks from everyone in America for sticking with their beliefs.” T H IN CRUST LO TS 4:45 Matched pair with a s e ­ date laurel-leal pattern. CHEESE The greatest thing going — pizza 'out of this world’ A8U S P E C IA L Large Pitcher 75c kat H I Matched elegance with encircling G r e c i a n serali motif. n take i p PIZZA OVEN 1127 No. 8COTT8DALE RD. TEMPE à phone 956-8248 19 "CHARGE IT” -USE OUR PAYMENT PLAN ran-ssaM ei "Sif tfttaKty Jettmh vt College Account«Invited . DOW NTOW N M ESA 130 W est Main S treet—-Mesa - PHO ENIX— Thomas Mall 4513 East T hom as R ead TR I-C IT Y M A L L 1910 W. Mein—Mesa \ - Thursday. Feb. 19 — P age 8 « » S S 1» ! : ® \m t f lo o ic c DEPARTMENT STORES ’ ñ üT7 í^ ™ n ^f¥f b f* tJ iS ¡r¡ W sF fsÊ S m W M M Ù u vA etai& M j HAYDEN PLAZA EAST SCOTTSDALE 9 R0/ mm m VOI MIST HEAR TO RELIEVE Ê 1111 ! r m m 4 \ -Ml S O MV PSYCH LIGHT 120° VIEWING 14x17x8 inches. Music a go go! 3*chonnel operation ...colorful!. Accoustic Suspension Speaker System with performance equal to much more expensive Jorge systems. Regularly 69:95 49.95 pr. Model TC 230 Stereo TAPE RECORDER 12 ELEM ENT A N T E N N A KIT Deluxe 12 elements for sharper, clear­ er pictures. Black/white or color. UHF/ VHF/FM. Hardware, M ast Wire incl.- 24.95 Value Value Records/plays 4-track stereo. M a y be used as amplifier for phone or tuner. Includes speakers and mikes. With lid speakers. Orig. Woolco Low 229.50 1995# 9' prese ampli table; Save $ Visit Our Tren Do-It-Yourself D HEAD SETS 4 to 16 ohm. G reat quality. .. fidelity. Compare $.10 1J88 Other Head Sets from 5.97 m 4-CHANNEL MIKE MIXER TA P E H EAD D EM A G N ETIZER TR AN SISTO R IZED Use up to four mikes with one input. Reduce unwanted noise. Reg. 1.97 2«« * ** TELEPHONE PICKUP & PLUG Picks up both ends o f tele­ phone conversation. Unbe­ lievable. PICKERING CARTRIDGE 895 Flex ■3-cond. cable with circuit plug,- barrel jack. Reg. 3.97 3 297 itó d i Full Stock Eico A m pli!ier, Timi Kits ih Stock, A ll a t Terrific Se t r a n s is t o r iz e d M agnetic with diam ond stylus. M odel PAC-1. Reg. 17.97 697 Reg. 8.97 25 F t. STEREO EXTENSION CORD INTERCOM SET I master station & I station. Easy to install. sub Reg. 10.88 M O N ARCH TAPE SPLICER Cuts a n d trims tape. Easy to use. Reg. 1.97 ®CO ÎJ°d d 3070K 5*® Model 3200K 70-Watt Àmplifiar Kit, Rag. 9? 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Save $30 13995 SAVE $62 Stereo SYSTEM You get AM /FM Receiver, S-30 G a ra rd Automatic Changer, Base, dustcover, diamond stylus; 2-speaker system. STÉRÉO TAPEDECK 3-SPEED 4-TRACK 8-in. EXTENSION SPEAKERS Special Accessory bonus with purchase! Pushbutton and levçc -’con­ trols. 3-position digital counter. VU meters. For patio...any room in the house. Walnut finish, weather-resist cabinets. 8" Coax speaker. Reg. 17.88 ea. 2ro1995 Reg. 249.95 Only 3 to sell Tremendous îlf Department PENLIGHT CIRCUIT TESTER Check line contin­ uity, fuses, A C out­ lets. Neon 4-SPEED AU TO CHANGER RECORDING TA P E M A D E BY A M P E X 7" reel, 1200 feet. LIMIT 6. A N T E N N A COUPLER Operates two TV/FM from one antenna. Minimizes intereaction. - Reg. 1.19 1 8 0 0 'Reel, Sale. . . . 1.49 2.25 Value 1 ^ New tubular tone arm latest stereo cartridge, la te s t'p ro ­ duction model. 34.95 Value 2295 LIMITED QUANTITY INDOOR « TELE- 7 SCOPE / r. Tuner, Receiver rific Savings Jensen « or tun: and Head Cleaners Lubricants Record Cleaners ELECTRONIC KITS Educational Every ASSORTED PATCHCORDS Reg. 1.69 in our grab box. Shielded. . RCA moulded ain plug. rmusical instrument speaker in stock. 79* •9* 1.29 Value F A M O U S BRAND W o Tape Decks, Recorders & Cassettes Receivers, Tuners, Am plifiers FM Reg. 1.49 I 50% off list GARRARD MIRACORD & DUAL CHANGERS SONY, AM PEX PANASONIC FISHER, NICKO SCOTT,KENW OOD H ARM O N KARDOI for TV and JAMBOREE vlifl&FTuner K its in Stock Now ER...SUPPLIES...ACCESSORIES its Clean up noisy tuner and volume controls. AN TEN N A] [it, Rag. 99.95 .............................. 93.95 leredfSiiar, Rag. 99.95 . . . . . . . . . . . 93.95 •roeRaceivar, Rag. 169.95. . . . . . . . 159.95 X Stara© Raceivar, Reg. 189.95 ........ 179.95 Complete Line TAPE PHONO ACCESSORIES C O N TA CT SPRAY CLEANER m P er 20,000 OHM DC 110,000 ohm AC. 1% precisian, * • ' IIM SHURE MCROPHONE Perfect for P.A., Tape I frecording. 940 Value *22 RECEIVING TUBES 40% TO 50% OFF O AKTR O N A U T O SPEAKERS 6x9 replacement V69E8C V69E3C. Reg. 4.95 . - Thursday. Feb. I» — Page 10 On Christian church Dannenfeldt book has been released University scholar’s account of the Christian church at the time of the Renaissance an d R efnr. mation has been released by the Concordia ¡Publishing House of St. Louis, Mo., and London, England. Dr. Karl H. Dannenfeldt, academic vice president, is the author of the volume, “The Church of the Renaissance and Reformation,” which relates the development of the church during its periods of decline and reform from 1300 to 1600. Although not m erely a biography of Luther, the volume provides insights into thé character of the reformer by following the development of his thought. LSC construction to begin Monday C onstruction begins Monday on the new ad­ dition to the Life Science' budding, according to John R. EUingson, director of planning and construction and the Physical Plant. Composed mainly of. laboratory facilities, the botany and zoology ad­ dition will be seven stories. Completion is scheduled for June, 1971. M. M. Snndt Construction Company is contracted for the project. The total ' c o n tra c t in v o lv e s $3,483,943, of which legislative appropriations through federal grants total $134,432. 'Blood Wedding' to be performed “Blood Wedding,” a tragedy by Fecerico Garcia Lorca, will be staged by the University Players Feb. 27-March 1, March 6-8 and • March 13-15 at the Lyceum Theatre. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 7:30p.m. on Sundays. Tickets are on sale at the Lyceum box office. The story of “Blood Wedding” centers around a bridegroom who plans to marry a girl who was formerly engaged to Leonardo Felix. Although Felix has since married someone else, he is still in love with the prospective bride and she with him. However, in the midst of the marriage celebration Felix and the new bride run away together leading to the final tragedy. H O R SES FOR RENT PAPAGO STABLES " MAY r id e s ^ GROUP RIDES ** RIDING LESSONS ^ GUIDES AVAILABLE •'G EN TLE HORSES FOR BEGINNERS «"* BOARDING Dr. Dannenfeldt also discusses Luther’s volleying strikes against» medieval doctrine, practices and institutions; analyzes his in­ structional literature; and sketches the spread of Lutheranism. The book also includes com­ parisons between Zwingli and Luther and between Calvin and Luther regarding their thought and work and covers the reforms of the Roman Catholic Church in the 16th Century. A former president of the American Society for Refor­ mation Research and a charter member of the Renaissance Society of America. Dr. Dan­ nenfeldt is also the author of “Leonhard Rauwolf/ Sixteenth S a S r ^ p u S e d h T S s 8?? C enter of interest on the Mall this w eek is th e Peace Corps tab le , w h ere ♦he Harvard University Pcess. o v e r.70 applications h av e been req u ested of G ene Tackett a n d Doug Byrns, both seen in fa r right of the photo. Photo by S cott.Adams Charles Evers will deliver address Charles Evers, mayor of Fayette, Miss, and field secretary of the NAACP in Mississippi, will deliver the keynote ad­ dress at the 25th Annual 12th District Banquet of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. The speech will be held in conjunction with a banquet and dance at Del Webb’s Townehouse Feb. 21, 7:30 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the Omega Psi Phi scholarship fund and the Fayette Relief Fluid. Evers finds his transition from civil rights to political activity “natural and inevitable.” He has built his political organization primarily on an NAACP base, using his same personnel. Mayor Evers stepped into the NAACP office after his brother, Medgar Evers, was shot and killed by a sniper in June. 1963. “I wasn’t going to let anybody mess up what he had done,” Evers commented. According to his associates, Evers ¡studies people, positions and politics around the nation and applies his ob­ servations to solving the problems of blacks and whites in Mississippi. He has been described as an “orchestrator,” who “can take many dif­ ferent things and get something out of all of them and apply them to the same goal.” The basis of Evers solutions and goals is black and white working together. Tickets are available to the public and may be obtained from Ben Uvingston, student counsefiing service, dr tit the door. Cost will be $2.50 for the speech, $7.50 for the banquet, and $10.50 for the banquet and dance. HARRAH’S LAKE TA H O E, N E V A D A SUM M ER JO B OPPORTUNITIES Be a part of Nevada's largest Casino-Restaurant operar tions. Spend the summer at Lake Tahoe ... the West's recreation wonderland in the High Sierra. A group orientation w ill be held on campus February 24, 4 p.m. Room 103 Old Business Adm in. Bldg. Campus interviews w ill be Feb. 25, 26, 27. Minimum age 21. Present a draft card, birth certificate or proof of age Good appearance and grooming required. Contact Placement Office for further details. 966-9793 626 E PIMA. TEMPE N orth of Sun Devil Stadium Equal Opportunity Employer P age II — Thursday. Feb. 19 1 Not enough to promise a lifetime of security and expect you to buy it. Not enough to spoonfeed you our ideas and savor none of yours. Not enough to hire you and simply let you play it safe. An interview with the Bell System is straight talk. M ountain Bed Inteviewing at ArizonaStateUniversity March 2, 1970 Mountain Bell Bell Telephone Laboratories American Telephone & Telegraph Company Sandia Corporation The Western Electric Company SIG N UP TODAY. C A L L YOUR PLACEM EN T O F F IC E f o r T im e a n d l o c a t i o n . ^ Th e cp m p anies of the B e ll System guarantee that all applicants will be*consrdered tor emptoy-ment without regard to race, creen), color, sex. age. or national origin.' Thursday. Feb. 19— P age 12 Sino-Soviet rift frightening' TextUe display D r. G uilford D udley, D r. D udley s e e s th ese believe they a re “ superior director of the University o b s e r v a t i o n s a s and look on foreigners as Center for Asian Studies, “ frightening” because they) inferior.” Besides, he says, discussed Tuesday what he could lead to both countries i China feels the U.N. is ju st a c a lle d a “ frig h te n in g ob-* having a “ fight to the finish.” tool for the U.S. and Russia. servation” m ade recently by A le c tu re on “ C hinese a m agazine correspondent When asked about China’s S tu d ie s: T he L ib e ra tin g that both Russia and China feelings toward m em bership E ffe c ts of C u ltu ra l Com­ a re preparing for a war. in thé United N ations,. Dr. parisons” will be given by Dr. D u d ley s ta te d th a t he A rthur F . Wright a t 7:3ft n m ... FoUbwingtvvo-MU-^ films on believes this- “ does not- really on M arch 17 in th e G reat Hall the history of China from 1917 m a tte r” to the Chinese who of the Law Building. to 1967, Dr. Dudley discussed this possibility. He said the article, in a widely read m ag a z in e , c la im e d th a t Russians believe future China le a d e rs a f te r M ao-se-tung will be worse, and thereforeRussia is prepared to m ake a nuclear strike first. A display of equipment illustrating the production of synthetic, textiles by melt and dry extrusion will be exhibited all day today in the engineering ldbby. A seminar, supplementing the display, will be given at 11:3012:30 p.m. today ECG-236, by Joseph L. Barach, manager of program evaluation and ad­ ministration of the technical departm ent ' of the Cefanese" Fibers Marketing Corp. Assisting him will be John C. Richmond, a Celanese Corp. technical consultant, and James L. Hanson, a former University student Benefit concert “The Original Caste,” organist Bob Read and “Cornerstone” will be featured at a benefit concert 8:30 p.m. Feb. 28 in the Phoenix Travelodge Theater. The performance will benefit the M artin L uther King scholarship fund. China, according to this article, says Dudley, has also p re p a re d for p o te n tia l Russian attack by moving their production underground and into the countryside and by cam paigning for local self. sufficiency in preparation fordefense. *3* *13 •¿**30* Expert for seminar Dr. William F. Ganong, M.D., vice chairman of the Department of Physiology at the University of California School of Medicine, will discuss “ The Dominant Themes in Modern En­ docrinology,” at a seminar this weekend. The two-day seminar, for Central Arizona Veterans, begins , at 5 p.m. Saturday, with a registration period and buffet banquet in the Executive Seminar Room, OBA. It will continue at noon Sunday with a buffet luncheon. Dr. Ganong, an authority on medical physiology and en­ docrinology, has authored 176 scientific publications, including textbooks such as “Review of Medical Physiology.” ^ . . - ___ 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. m æ z* ,— S*]?' r^S 5 £ rZ g ¡!? ,.'. ■ S o ro rity to polish 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. shoes fo r ch a rity In a campaign against scuffed shoes, the women of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority will armthemselves with shoeshine kits; and spend Saturday in Scottsdale' polishing shoes from 9 a.m. till 4. 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. The money earned will be donated to the Tri Sigma Robbie Page Memorial Fund, which finances a rehabilitation seriously ill . -' . . TheTri Sigmas hope to win the NattiflalTrt Sigma trophy for the r raised overall lor the h e year. æ CEILING AND VISIBILITY UNLIMITED h for Consult your college placement officer — or write Mr. WIIHtm L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Prett & tyhitrtey Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut Mjtftfc / * « European travel “Opportunities Abroad,” will ’ be the topic ofa panel discussion on Europe at 3 p.m. today in MU West’s-international students’ lounge. The panel, sponsored by AWS, will cover such topics as study opportunities abroad, summer jobs, guided tours, charter -flights, programs offered by the University and World Campus Afloat. CAVU might also moan full utilization of your technical shills through a wide range of challenging programs which include set engines for the newest military and commercial aircraft, cas turbines for industrial and marine use, rocket engines for space ^ " % * programs, fuel cells for space vehicles and terrestrial uses, and other advanced systems. Pratt & W h itn e y fitreraft EAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT N WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA f i An Equnl ppportunity Employer «I Arizona works at Matthews Paintings by Arizona artist Philip C. Curtis will be featured in a new American Gallery at ASU’s Matthews Center beginning Sunday, March 1......... . A reception frbio 3 to 6 p.m. oii the opening day will provide an opportunity for valley art lovers to meet the artist, view the paintings and see the new ad­ dition to the second flow Mat­ thews Center galleries, said Rudy H. Turk, curator of ASU’s art collection; “I am gratified that we can open this gallery with an exhibition of the work of an outstanding painter who has won international fam e and has focused attention on Arizona and its artists,” Turk said. Curtis, whose first one-man show in the state was on the ASU campus in 1957, studied at the University of Michigan and at Yale School of Fine Arts. In 1936 he came to Arizona to star t the Art Center which later becam e the Phoenix Art Museum. A im is to experience life on 17 cents a meal fo r a w eek Students to taste' welfare life By MARY ELLEN SIMONSON During the week of March 7 — 14, students will have an op­ portunity to realize what it’s like to yye oq„ the current welfare •budgerf in Arizona, 17 cents per, meal. “Live on Welfare Food Budget Week” is a project of the University’s Undergraduate .Social Service Association, which has joined with the -Maricopa Welfare Rights Organization and 'Other interested groups in for­ ming a coalition of concerned citizens who believe in welfare reforms. This “Coalition of Concern” hopes to “ dram atize the inadequacies of the welfare budget,” according to Dr. Fausel, assistant sociology professor. The week - long program seeks to mobilize the University community toward paying more than lipservice in their views on welfare program inadequacies. Participating students wiU,UYe_ (M17 bents a person per meal for His 1960 and 1963 exhibits at the Phoenix Art Museum were widely acclaimed as was his 1967 retrospective at NAU. According to Jon H . H o p k in s , NAU art gallery director, “Curtis A University professor has defies pigeon-holing.. Certainly there are ovértones of been appointed ta the Editorial board of the surrealism. But he is not a Advisory surrealist. T h e r e in elements of - “Educational-Screen and Audio­ ‘magic realism,’ yet he is not a visual Guide” in Chicago. Dr. Vernon S. Gerlach, realist . . . Curtis’ work tends chairman of the library science toward the truly enigmatic.” departm ent, professor of Hopkins continued, “ Soft education and a member of thé images emerge as memories of audio-visual staff, is consulting things past, memories that twist editor for the ‘‘Audio-visual and turn with the passage of Communication Review.” • time. In our contemporary world Dr. Gerlach, who joined the filled with chaos and confusion, University in 1963, holds a. gimmickry and gadgetry, war bachelor of arts from Wayne and waste, Curtis reminds us of State University, a master of arts other times and other places with from the University of Minnesota poignant tact and wry gentle and a doctorate from ASU. humor.” Before joining the faculty, he The exhibition will run through was a teacher and audio-visual March 29 and will display. 45 director in the Washington School paintings — m ost of them District, Phoenix. recently completed and never . before shown. one week. It’s the same amount actual welfare recipients are required to live on 52 weeks a year. -- " a “feeling of hostility- toward students participating and raised cafeterias’ waste of food.” .over |80t). A future discussion of the * Others who participated told of oyeraUeffects of theprogramand The coalition hopes ' that ' *T -gaining weight hecauseor^ n W ^ - attitudes of the participants from ' significant number of individuals so many starch foods. the University is planned fra a will experience this so that they talked of their difficulty in KAET-TV show. might begin to realize the plight concentrating in class because they were hungry. of the pots'. Bicyclers invited The organization believes that they can help the local National Campus peddlers have been Welfare Rights Organization by invited to join a club guaranteed contributing the difference' between what an individual or­ to keep them on the road—the“ dinarily spends on food and what Mesa Bicycle Club. that person spends during the The chib will meet today at 7:30 “Live on Welfare Food Budget p.m. at the Rendezvous Club Some students from o th e r1 Week.” Room, 230 N. Center St., in Mesa. colleges who have tried feeding About eight graduate schools themselves on this small amount, across the nation have par­ A slide show will be presented have reported that they had ticipated in this program ac­ by the Phoenix Wheelman to all, “cheated once or twice because cording to Dr. Fausel.; Ohio students and faculty interested in they felt sick,” and they reported Wesleyan University had over 250 bikes. Dr. Fausel hopes to get “some negative feedback” from the participants who will be asked to fill out a questionnaire ex­ pressing their attitudes toward the existing welfare Systran after the week is over. Film editor designated NEWS The public may view them from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. " The W orld Traveler, Phil­ osopher a n d Connoisseur of Good Food p r C o ll 3656 T -T Erto Jog SEZ F»«n e - _ _ ‘g V E K V -IH U K S W / *•"»* GoWen-CHlCKEN ¿UI6KEM FRY Fried Chicken stolen .from Farmer Jones' back m yard, sweet and sour col e slaw, French fried potatoes, sour dough bread with honey. . ,’***®N Seconds on Chicken feto COFFEE SHOPS * * * * * * Scottsdale & First Ave. 20th St. & Thomas Rd. 43rd Ave. & Glendale 16th St. & Camelback East Apache Blvd., Tempe Stapley & M ain, Mesa J --------- ‘ 1 1 C o n ta c t lenses are made of modern plas- * tics which have en­ tirely different charac­ teristics than the tissues and fluids of the eye. Conse­ quently your eye cannot handle this foreign object without help. So, in order to correct for Mother Nature's lack of foresight, you have to use lens solutions to make your contacts and your eyes compatible. There was a time when you n e e d e d two or m ore se p a ra te so lu tio n s to properly mod­ ify, and care for your con­ tacts, making f? them ready for your eyes. But now there's Lensine from th e m a k e r s of Murine. Lensine, for contact com­ fort and convenience. Lensine is the one solution for complete contact lens care. " Just a drop or two of Lensine coats and lubricates' your lens. This al­ lows the le n s to float more freely in the natural fluids of your eye. Why? Because Lensine is an “ iso­ tonic" solution, very much like your own tears. Lensine is com­ patible with the eye. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the build-up of foreign deposits on the lenses. A nd so a k in g yo u r c o n ta c ts in Lensine between wearing periods assures you of proper lens hy­ giene. You get a free soaking-storage case with individual lens com­ partments on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine. It has been demonstrated that improper storage between wearings permits the growth of bac­ teria on the lenses. This is a sure cause of eye ¡rotation -and, in some cases, !can endanger your vision. Bacteria cannot' grow in Lensine because it’s sterile,.selfsanitizing, and antiseptic. Let caring for your contacts be as conven­ ient as wearing them. Get some Lensine. . . Mother's little helper. ■ / ! ' Mother Nature never planned on contact lenses Thursday. Feb. .1» — P age 14 Win-starved Devils host UTEP By BARNEY HUTCHINSON Sports Editor Home may be where the heart is, but for Arizona State’s basketball team it’s the only place to go for a victory. And it's not always an automatic win in fam iliar surroundings, either. Coach Ned Wulk will hope for nlLthe home x ourt advantage he is allowed when the Devils host pennant-contending Texas-El Paso tonightat 8:05 at Sun Devil Gym. The last time ASU played at r home, the results were productive with a 74-72 win over Colorado State University Jan. 31. But-the road has been cruel to the Devils who own a 2-9 traveling record with the last six coming in a row. So it is no wonder Wulk was (^ad to get-the-worst ^ a rt of his road schedule (six out of the final nine games) out of the way. The worst part -consisted of three straight losses in Utah last weekend, two of them against ------------- ------------------------ \ Western Athletic Conference opponents, dropping the Devils into last place. Bright moments did come out of the Utah blood-letting. Inside man Gerhard Schreur came into his own offensively on the trip, averaging over 20 points and 11 rebounds per game. The Flying Dutchman’s past inconsistency has nlaeued the Defrils. Scoring ace Seabern Hill, showed signs of shaking^ mid­ season slump totaling 11, 26 and 31 points chronologically. He needs to average 22.6 during the last five games to catch ASU’s all-time scorer Joe Caldwell (1961-64). Hill is currently shooting at a 21.7 city. ~ The team play of the Devils on the road certainly wasn’t discouraging. Wulk’s crew battled back from a 12-point deficit in the 97-91 loss to BYU and led Utah most of the way before the Redskins prevailed 107-93. Don Haskins’ Miners trail WAC-lea Side O rder af Bar-B-Q Beans 4 & 8 Track Tapes . . . $3.00 each Two for only term ediate, secondary-adult and adm inistrators’ aspects of the topic. John R. Munden, a University doctoral student and a chairman for the sectional meetings,, said that while the foeus of the 1970 conference is on th e m igrant children “ m uch of the proceedings w ill have im ­ plications for all children in American Schnni« » $5.00 THE LATEST IN POPULAR ROCK-SPANISH-SOUL COUNTRY-UNDERGROUND ________ MUSIC_________ We Also Make Custom Tapes i of Your Favorite Records v Guaranteed Expert Repair Work and Installation FREE PIT S M O K E D AND SIM M ER E D IN S A U C E Deliciously Different See just how good Bar B-Cf can be! See w hat a combination of a special pit, special meat and special sauce can do! Yes—w e know you w ill like it if you try it so w e offer a Grand Opening Special! DINE IN - CARRY OUT - PHONE 966-4564 BRANDING IRON A\ W ltd J l// Check Our NEW LOCATION CAR STEREO • 966-8213 • 38 E. 5th St.r Tempe IT 14 Scottsdale Rd., Tempe HAYDEN PLAZA EAST