— g j> - ___________________ _ -* _____ — -----------! ' -------!_________BBBM • —! .ü ... - 1 BBHB _____HR ■ . ' .......... I I■g I w '. ,M ......... HH ... . ..... ................. ................. - . . ... i - % Bond electio n set for vote The ability to change the im­ By JOHN BANASZEWSKI Tempe Finance Director Jim portance of a specific project if Alexander said appropriations needed will be provided by the for water and sewer revenue plus bond, he said. approval of proposed landfill A committee contacting Tempe monies are the most important voters on the bond issue claimed propositions in a nine point bond the voters “voiced no opposition issue submitted to Tempe voters to the issues,” said Alexander. today. The bond’s nine propositions Alexander said the other seven include $5 million for storm propositions “are needed and sewers which Alexander says desired but do not hold as high a “are controversial with most priority” as the two above people until they get flooded o u t” propositions. He said the city needs trunk lines Alexander said about a fifth of to collect and dispose of drainage Tempe’s 20,000 voters have from Tempe’s individual re-registered since the Nov. 3 properties. He said $2 million for parks and general election and this apathy from voters who may support the playgrounds, especially a 150 $15.5 million bond issue may hurt acre regional park in south its approval, tie said, Tempe, is needed and provided “Realistically, not more than for in the bond. 3,500 to 4,000 voters will probably The bond’s sum of $250,000 turn out for the bond’s approval.” would be used to supplement the Supplementing the city’s city’s library for replacements capital improvements program and book supply additions, of $40 million to $60 million within Alexander said. the decade will be represented in Alexander said $1 million for the bond issue, Alexander said. (Continued on Page 6) ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 53/ No. 39 Tuesday, December I, 1970 Tempe, Arizona Three professors die in three days ¡Campus surveyft^¥iifs?ft%¥g 4 l Students r faculty j I favor shorter ferm| A campus-wide survey so far indicates that most students and faculty favor ending the fall semester of school prior to the Christmas vacation in ensuing years, it was announced this week. .. Professor Duncan Patten, chairman of the Faculty Senate Academic Affairs Committee, is conducting the survey. He said that as of Saturday he had received 428 replies. Dr. Patten said, “Seven per cent favor no change in the calendar; 70 per cent favor ending first semester before Christmas and begin­ ning second semester in mid-January; 17 per cent want to end first semester before Christmas with no changes in the second semester calendar, and six per cent favored leaving just finals to complete after the vacation.” A student member of the committee hopes to set up a tablevon the mall to get a larger response from the students, Dr. Patten said. The survey will be continued “as long as replies continue to come,” he said. Dr. Patten said he will present a revised calendar to the Faculty Senate that will “begin August 30, and provide 15 weeks of work before Christmas. _ “The Senate will have to vote on the calendar in our December meetingifwe want to get any actual results,” Dr. Patten said. If the proposed calendar is passed, it will go to the administration and then to the Board of Regents, he said. Dr. Ernest Parker D r. Clifford Schroeder'. Dr. O. B. Moan Three University professors died during the past three days. Dr. Ernest L. Parker, 69, professor of humanities, died Sunday a t the Orlando, Fla., home of his daughter, Dr. Clifford M. Schroeder, 44, associate professor of physics, died Saturday in Mesa Lutheran Hospital and Dr. O. B. Moan, professor, of engineering, died yesterday a t his home. expert, he took a full-time position in humanities last year and w as honored with the University Alumni Association’s Distinguished Teacher Award in 1968. Dr. Parker received his doc­ torate from the University of Leipzig a t the age of 22. Seven years later, as a native of Czechoslavakia, he fled from the Nazi invasion of the United States. . Survivors include his wife, Anna, of 715 Granada Dr. and his daughter, Mrs. John R. Wilhelm. Sendees will be Tuesday in Orlando. The fam ily has requested donations be made to the Ernest L. Parker Humanities Award fund a t the University. Services will be held Wednes­ day in ML. Vernon, Washington. The family requests contribu­ tions be sent to the Desert Botani­ cal Garden at Papago Park. D r, P a rk e r A member of the faculty since 1950, Dr: Parker had been on sick leave since April, Dir. Robert Lamm, director of the Center for Humanities, said. Known nationally as a poultry Dr. Moan Before joining the University faculty in -1963, Dr. Moan was consulting scientist in spacecraft engineering at Lockhead Missiles and Space Company in Sun­ nyvale, Calif. Dr. Moan was one of nine University professors included in toe 1970 Outstanding Educators of America. This publication includes 5,000 professors throughout the U.S. D r, S ch ro ed er • He received his Master of Science degree from the Dr. Schroeder had been a University of Minnesota and member of the faculty since 1957, Bachelor of Science and Doctor of and was a low temperature Philosophy degrees from Purdue researcher. University. > 4tom in Vernon, Wash., Dr. \ Dr. Moan served as academic Schroeder received his bachelor advisor of Tau Beta Pi, an of Science degree in Physics at engineering honorary, for Washington State University and several years. He was also a his Master of Science and Ph.D. fellow in the American Society degrees at Ohio State University. for Quality Control, the highest He received the Frederick award, and president for the local Gardner Cottrell Fellowship in chapter. 1955 and the National Science He belonged to Sigma Xi, Alpha Foundation Research Fellowship Pi Mu and received the 1969 local in 1956. teacher’s award of Tau Beta Pi. ~ r. Moan was associate editor Dr. Schroeder published “Spherical Cerium Magnesium toe Industrial Quality Control Nitrate Crystals” in toe Review Techmometrics magazines. of Scientific Instruments in 1957. Survivors include his wife He was a member of the American Physical Society, Florence, 122 E. Loma Vista, and Society of Sigma Xi, Phi Beta two daughters, Christina and Kappa and was an advisor to the Andrea. Arizona Cactus and Native Flora Funeral arrangem ents are Society. being made a t the Green ^Sres PRE-REGISTRATION The crowt*,n iront of the Moeur building w ill bu a common sight this Survivingj .«himvare*■his wife Joy Memorial Park. The family w een a s »rauem * p i » u p in e ir p re -re g is ira iiu n fa r m s a n a scn e a u ie s r .. th 7 that donations he soft to the for the spring semester. Material will be available through Frid ay - brothers a n d t o o dstera o u to f BEGINS Lutheran Church of Good from 8 a.m . until 4:30 p.m. state. Shepherd. a % Page 2 — T uesday, December 1 Judges to discuss press/trial p ro b le Law speaker cancelled Dr. Clive Parry’s scheduled speech in the Great Hall tonight a t 8 p jn . has been cancelled. The speech will be rescheduled a t a later date, according to Dean Gilbert Venable of the Law College. Dr. Parry, “one of the world’s foremost authorities in the field of international law,”- according to Law College Dean wiiiarH Pedrick, was to give the first in an annual series of distinguished lectures sponsored by the University’s Law Society. A visiting law professor at the University this semester, Parry is c h a irm a n of the law faculty and professor of international law at Cambridge University in England. He has also taught a t the University of London, Rutgers. Northwestern and Harvard. : The problem of assuring im­ isolating juries from news include an address at 9:40 a.m. by Dr. A. LaMon Smith, director p artial jury trials while reports. of the Arizona State Department The American Bar Association guaranteeing freedom of the press will be discussed by has indicated that simple court- of Corrections, on the subject members of the Arizona State bar-press co-operation will not “New Developments for possible ^Judiciary during a judicial effectively solve the problem Legislation in the Department of ¡conference in Armstrong Hall and it has advocated the adoption Corrections” ; and a 4:15 p.m. of legislation to restrict the type meeting of the Arizona Judges Thursday and Friday. i A member of the Washington and amount of information that Association. State Supreme Court and the court personnel, lawyers and Friday, at 9 a.m. Dr. Willis ■managing editor of the Spokane police can give to newsmen. Bower, superintendent of Arizona Daily Chronicle will tell the Attorney Phillip Weeks, State Hospital, will conduct a gtozona judges about, a system member of the Arizona State Bar panel discussion on the subject designed to overcome the free Committee on Criminal Practice “Can Mental Health Programs 'press-free trial problem and Procedure, said the state and the Courts be of Mutual currently in use in Washington. association has adopted no for­ Service?” Arizona Supreme The Washington system, which mal position on the question. He Court Justice Jack D.H. Hayes, will be explained Thursday at 2 said he personnally feels the and William Rehnquist, assistant p.m. by Justice Rober Finley and ABA’spositionof advocating court Arizona attorney general, will Howard Cleavinger, advocates a ' restriction of press releadattjs make a 2 p.m. presentation en­ ncfn-legal, co-operative approach • good, particularly in cases of titled “Bail, Conditional Bail and to the problem among members notoriety. Detention.” Arizona Supreme of the bar, the press and the Other events on the judiciary Court Justice, Loma Lockwood judiciary. conference agenda for Thursday m il address the judges at 5 p.m. The problem of free press-free trial devel|fea when newspaper reports th rU e n to predjudice For a career as a jury members. In the past, solutions have ranged from supressing news stories to Children’s courses study man’s nature This fall several Arizona teachers introduced a Universitysponsored social studies program called“Man: A Course of Study’' (MACOS); to fifth grade students, with the aid of the Natioal Science Foundation. The course is designed to stim ulate.children’s thinking about the nature of man by studying animal behavior, and human groups and their history. Dr. William Podlich, professor of elementary education, said the program produces improved social studies curriculum materials, and demonstrates a model of in-service teacher education. In hn article in the “Arizona Teacher,” Dr. Podlich said, “It (the program) exposes teacher to carefully and authentically prepared curriculum1 materials that provide social studies content for the fall fifth grade year. Also “ The-«materials stressed such fundamental questions as ‘What is human about human beings.. . How did they get that way. . . How can they be made more so?’ ” t By comparing human behavior to animal behavior, Dr. Podlich said, the pupils will be able to have a broader insight into the meaning of being a human. < Dr. Podlich added, “through this process, they will develop the capacity of leaning by and for themselyes” with emphasis on thinking, concept-building, in­ vestigation and communication. The success of MACOS in Arizona largely depends upon the attitude of the parents, Dr. Podlich said. AR TIST & D R A FTIN G S U P P L IE S . Craft8 - Picture Frames Decorating Material - O p e n M o n . A T t i u r i . N it e s 10% D is count, to S t u d e n t s T e m p o C e n t e r • 967 -4 4 8 2 ASU STUDENTS & FACULTY Excursion, Group t Youth Fares for Xmas Vacation HARTFORD - CHICAGO - NEW YORK - L.A. BUFFALO DETROIT - HONOLULU - SAN FRANCISCO — ALBUQUERQUE ATLANTA — BOSTON — . DALLAS - DENVER MMNEAPOLIS - SEATTLE SYRACUSE PITTSBURGH — PHILADELPHIA WASH. D C. - SAN DEGO MEDICAL ASSISTANT Owned and Operated by ASK FOR O TH ER QITIES N O t LISTED THE MARICOPA COUNTY MEDICAL SO CIETY- . SPACE IS LIM ITED, SO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! LOOK TO THE FUTURE PHONE W -9403 Create a lifetime career in the rapidly expanding field of health care OR STOP BY -DIAL- 2 5 2 -5 6 9 6 SUN INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL, SOUTHWESTERN 707 $. FOREST (FORMERLY THE VALLEY TRAVEL MART) PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR MEDICAL ASSISTANTS 2025 N. CENTRAL OFFICE HOURS: * PHOENIX MON.-FRI. 8:30 AJ.-5:30PJI. The Religious Conference S e r v in g A r iz o n a State U n iv e rsity S p r in g 1971 S c h e d u le o f C o u r s e s The following courses, offered by the Religious Conference School of Religion, may be accepted as transfer credit toward a Bachelor's degree, within the limits of the student's degree program. If religion courses are accepted in the area of General Course No. RE 101 RE 102 RE 103 RE 201 RE 202 RE 203 RE 203 RE 301 RE 302 RE 303 RE. 40? RE 402 RE 403 RE 403 RE 403 Title Survey of the Old Testament Survey of the New Testament Survey of Christian Denominations^ P rophets of Israel ’• Life and Teachings of Jesus WorTcTReligions World Religions Wisdom Literature of the Old Testament Life and Letters of Paul _ Judeo-Christian Ethics Thought Projections of Jesus Thought Projections of Jesus Contemporary Religious Thought Contemporary Religious Thought feqntemporary Religious Thought Sec. 1 1 1 J. 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 Education in the student's degree program, they can count normally as General Education credit. Register for these courses at. Danforth Chapel. Credit Hours 9:15-10:30 3 3 ' 9:15-10:307:00-10:0öpm 3 9:15-10:30 3 3:4& 4:55pm. 3 3 10:40-11:55 6:40- 9:30pm 3 3 10:40-11:55 3 10:40-11:30 6:40- 9:30pm 3 3 8:40-9:30 2:40- 5:30 3 3 9:15-10:30 3, 6:40- 9:30pm 3 arr Days " >T-Th T-Th W T-Th T-Th M-W-F T T-Th M-W-F W M-W-F M T-Th T Room Instructor Lacy Gelb — Curran Curran Stewart Roberson r Beck' ■ ' Mf Plotkln Hollingsworth Seller & Stevens Belt Belt Belt Baroody i Tuesday, December ! — Paye 3 ¡Ode for Spag By David Rddriquez 1 •••• ' - ' ll£THrP f: i VA**. a g#è|J| ¡p t^ I ;| ^ £ /u u 4 J r UtXtiA ¿*4**' c ^ :•:• ¿L p A * jß £ '¿ocr4¿a£t a *o ( JU . c> Ju jie / jü tA  tÿ , fa   - I iVA a j À4s*n § ¿ W 4vM t I 1 «• / w * ^ ^ ^ £r2¡6^ Ä « « / ^ru*& . /&M m 4 * * « J 1 ü * * ^ i a y c J * jt Z h V !$ HRI^? ^ ' ' *" "‘f "'\ f t j S ^ ^ IÍá É E H » « A Alts Fo r some kids a hero is Batm am ihe-H ulk-er Spire Agnew. * . But tor 11-year-old David Rodriquez, it's the Sun Devil's own quarterback Joe Spagnola. D a v id , a sixth-grade pupil at St. Catherine's School in Phoenix, just might turn into another Carl Sandburg if his ad- É | f ia miration for "Spaghetti „Joe" continues.^. A class assignment gave David the opportunity t o ; express his feelings and talent, and the poem was then-m ailed to the State' Pressr^ David said someday he wants to come to the U n i v e r s i t y ' and be a football player "lik e Joe." Weather YE OLE NOTICE In keeping, with the upcoming Christinas season, the National Weather Service reports today’s high will reach the upper 60’s just cold enough to spark some spirit. After a chilly 40-degree low for this morning, the rest of the day should be cold, but continued fair weatherfor gift-buying, mistletoe practice, cookie baking or sleigh riding. Maybe not sleigh riding in Arizona, but with the cold weather, fireplace cuddling could substitute. DOLLAR Pitcher Beer NIGHT Monday and Tuesday E du cation al co n feren ce to be b e ld from 9 p.m. till Midnite featuring the “ WEE THREE” Multi - cultural and interna­ tional education will be the topic of a conference Friday afternoon at Howard Johnson’s Motel, 225' E. Apache Blvd. The conference, co-sponsored by the University and Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary, will be held from noon to 3:45 p.m. Open to the public, the con­ ference' will feature Dr. Susan Cummings, visiting lecturer in secondary education and Dr. Herbert Wilson, professor of edu­ cation a t the University of Arizona. They will speak on “Eliminating Barriers to Under­ standing Among Peoples” and Cultural Literacy: Its Skill and Purpose,” respectively. . Following the two speaken, six students and teachers of various nationalities will discuss “So U n t ? What Do We De Now?.” rata Dr. Kent Christiansen, conference program -director. M oderator will be Jorge Valdivieso, from the American Institute of Foreign Trade. The panel, which includes four University students, will áttetnpt “to put reality into what they heard from die two previous 1 speakers,” Dr. Christiansen said. Reservations for the con­ ference which includes a lunch­ eon can be made by calling 9653877 or 965-3878. B 1420 E. Apache, Teritpe 4290 N. Central, Phoenix featuring ALL YOU CAN EAT —Pizza —Chicken —Salad Monday-Friday 11 A.M. .till 1:30 P.M. Have A "SM O R G A-PAR TY" 18 ‘TUB STAe tM ik a c/e o f a When you select a diamond at Paul Johnson we teach you how cutting, color, clarity, and carat ^ weight affect the value of diamonds. After selecting a diamond of the size and quality you desire, you may then choose a setting; styled to feature your diamonds’ beauty, and to compli­ ment your individual taste. V At Paul Johnson you will have your choice of hun­ dreds of loose diamonds and the latest styles of engagement settings and wedding bands. 8 J E W E L ERS it : I Regularly $4 .50 - PRE-CHRISTMAS P R I C E . . . $3.4? STUDENT BOOK CENTER 7th and College m . 130 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y IM O O R IV E IN T H E A R C H E S E X P E R T W A TCH ,JT JE W E L R Y R EPA IR •/- T E M P E • 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 EAST CAMELBACK, PH O E N IX , 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1 ’ ALSO IN S U N C ITY C E R T IF IC O G E M O L O Q IS T , A M E R IC A N GEM S O C IE T Y 1 Page 4 — Tuesday, December V Christmas rushed? By PEGGY DOYL^ M erchants have gotten the signal. Thanksgiving is over and the public has now accepted the fact that street de­ corations should go up for Christm as. Of course it is irrelevant that m erchants waited until now to put up window displays for Christm as, since a num ber of them sta rte d putting C hristm as decorations, and special C hristm as gifts on display as early as October. Since m erchants seem to out do them selves every year and will probably have Santas and sleighs surfing soon, I still contend th a t C hristm as ought to be a year round holiday. With pre-registration here, m aybe a few professors should take a “ pre-look” a t their classes for next sem ester. I wonder ju st how m any a re going to run their classes any differently than they did this sem ester, or last year or twenty years ago? It su re would be g rea t to sit in a class and hear som e new ideas and cu rre n t trends in th at a re a instead of poring over textbooks th at a re a t least five years behind tim e even when they’re new. Everi b e tte r would be som e activie participation and real learning. We h e a r a lot about the “ new ” education, but it is seldom passed. Some things that could be done would be to place the student a t the cen ter of the curriculum , give him a choice without drifting into anarchy, a n d help him to achieve individual freedom through creation of the school as a community. Sound good? Actually it isn’t new a t all. John Dewey proposed these things as a p a rt of progressive education about SO- y ears ago. He went on to suggest that the school should p rep are a student for the “real world” w ithoutso “ adjusting” him th at his .creative im pulse and aptitude for change a re stifled. He believed in educating for an uncertain future without throwing out the past. At first glance these goals sound a bit idealistic. They can be accom plished. The reason education isn’t anything m ore than lecture and feed back any m ore is th at it takes a little bit m ore work to accom plish anything m ore. Given a chance students could help form ulate a curriculum on which they alm ost all agreed. Given a real chance >to create, they would create. Instead of forcing stu­ dents to conform on sentence types', styles and even subject m atte r a teacher could relax a bit on the rules and help mold a thinking student instead of robots. A lot is being done. Some schools a re working on the in­ dividual approach as m uch as possible which is giving Johnny Slow the sam e chance to work to his capacity as Johnny Ac­ celerated. . These a re the schools th at a re creating people and not just students. With the closer teacher-student relationship (which definitely takes a lot m ore tim e) g rea ter expression is bound to result in any subject area. : - A~ m an working .in such an atm osphere, Heinz Bondy, h ead m aster of-W indsor Mountain School, said in Saturday Review, “ I t’s dam n tough to teach in a school like this. “ You have to stand up and expose yourself so a student will now you’r e riot a hyprocrite. AffcTyou have to have enough personal security not to use the kids to bolster your own ego.” Of course it’s impossible to create sbeh a free A e s f ning atm osphere in college, or is it? After all this is the* training ground for a lot of tom orrow’s teachers, and a lot of learning com es fro m exam ple. ' ,■ W hat do you say profs? Why not let some of these ancient lecture notes collect a little dust and s ta rt on something really new and interesting for the coming sem ester. | Tammany Hall tactics j /£ i T am m any Hall, infam ous as a synonym for crooked fj S electioneering practices, evidently has a counterpart on £ i-i the U niversity cam pus. \ | 5 L ast Thursday, Young Republicans (YR) had a table | | $: set up on the Mall. In the best tradition of Gallup and !§ 6 Nielson, Young Republicans \yas polling passersby on :j:j g the Board of Regents. $ :j:| Using secret ballot, individuals w ere asked if they I ” favored a student in the ftiem bership of the Regents. i A State P re ss rep o rter approached the table, in- | | spected the ballot, and proceeded to m ark one. As the rep o rter c ast his lot, he observed and overheard prac- « H '.tices not in keeping with the best A m erican traditions. 1 p The two gentlem en behind the table w ere m arking S gpballots. “ T hat m akes seven,” one said to the other. S % “ We r e stuffing the ballot box,” his confederate an- & p nounced with a sm ile to the State P ress reporter. & m % 8 t a t © 0 p r © 9 9 editorial forum .•X*YtVtÎM%VVWÏ*W^VV.»Y ‘Lethal toy w ary enters third year By DAVID JENSEN Now th a t Thanksgiving is over, the thoughts of m any people (especially parents) a re turning to ideas of w hat to buy for Christm as. The toy m anufacturers a re having a field day with the c h ild re n , plu g g in th e ir p ro d u c ts w ith a s m uch r e g u la rity a s p o ssib le on shows targeted a t thi's age group so th a t the product will become a household word bantered about by children and parents. But, a s has. happened with unsettling regularity in the p ast two years, the govern­ m ent agency involved (the F ederal T rade Commission) with the safety of those who use th e s e p ro d u c ts h a v e released w arning that m any of these toys a re possibly le th a l to th e ir young recipients., Two y ears ago the problem e n c o u n te re d w as th a t of p o ssib le f ir e h a z a rd represented by som e o f t h e dolls on the m arket. It w as discovered through research into the products that their h a ir and some articles of their clothing were m ade of m aterials that w ere inflam m able. r This hit the toy industry like a bom bshell, and these toys w ere im m ediately pulled off the m arket. E ven w ith th e se precautions m any children w ere injured by toys that w ere either bought before the danger was realized or were kept by stores because they w ere a p a rt of the existing stock on hand. —L ast yea r another warning— w as issu e d by th e FTC because it was discovered , that som e toys w ere painted w ith le a d b a s e p a in t, a potential poison if taken in­ ternally. No big problem , you say? The g o v e rn m e n t tho u g h t differently. Sm all children a re prone to put things that they find around them in their mouths, and since paint tends to peel off with age, it w as determ ined th at the possible danger w as very present. So, a g a in th e to y m anufacturers and dealers pulled the potential killers off th e sh e lv e s. D esp ite the w a rn in g s , ho w ev er, th e p attern o f the previous year was repeated and m any of these toys found their way n r into the ea£ er hands of un­ suspecting youngsters. As a r e s u lt, m an y c h ild re n becam e unexplicably ill and upon e x a m in a tio n , w e re found to be suffering from acute lead poisioning. This bit of past history brings us to the present and yet another scare from the g o v e rn m e n t an d the toy m anufacturers. — It has been found that some of the toys available in stores this year a re potential killers. Various brands and specific articles have been shown to be dangerous and possibly fatal to children who play with them . Sets of steel darts for use in .Those people thtlt have felt, th e r e a l w e ig h t of th is problem a re trying to get som ething done. Hopefully, we won’t have to get burned as well before we a re willing to adm it th at there is . indeed a fire .- and do som ething about it. o A STATE P R E S S is publisliod by Arizona State University as the official campus newspaper every Tupsday through Friday during, the school year, except holidays * and examination periods, and is entered as second class matter at Tempo, Arixona, tS3S1. S ta te P r e s s i the back y a rd and “ sp ark ler” type toys (cars, guns, etc.) h a v e b e e n show n to be p o te n tia lly d a n g e ro u s to* those who use them . Other p ro d u c ts h a v e a ls o been nam ed as “ p o s s ib ly ” dangerous. It is high tim e th a t the governm ent begin to work closer with toy m anufac­ tu rers and im porters in a concerted effort to m ake these “ gifts” safe for the children who use them . Unless the proper govern­ m ent agencies see fit to step in and ex ert the powers they have been granted, there is no solution in sight. At the present tim e the only recourse th a t the individual citizen has is to heed the w arnings issued by these groups and try to lick the problem alone. Ft is up to us a s individuals to see th a t law s a re m ade and strong penalties assessed to th o se m a n u f a c tu r e r s a n d im porters who endanger us 1 and our fam ilies. This is not ju st one of those “ it c a n ’t happen to m e” situations. It has happened and can happen to anyone and we m ust find the best m ethod to rem edy the problem , then solve it before it strikes closer to hom e than any of us would want. £ Editor David Jonson Managing Editor 'News Editor' P ig g y Doylo Diana McIntyre Photo Editor Campus Editors Ray Wong Non Sexton Rondy Boiloy Sports Editor Barnoy Hutchinson Foaturo Editor Jim Spdncor Stott Reporters John Behesiewski Ciurlan e Christiansen R ick Snodekor Crickatt Stilwoll Jay Hovdoy Asst. Sports Editor Bob Wischnia . Weekend Editor Randy Bailey Copy Editors ) Rosalind Maso yi Chorlo Taylor Ad Manager Hal Húbola Faculty Advisor Prof. Don Farrell VOLLUTICN] ABAfBMl J i Tit "Sí l. ‘ GOOp DAYS Tuesday, December 1 — Page 5 Aim of class is ‘concern 9 By JEM BOYER Dr. Virgil Baker, professor of geography, is concerned for the environment. His course in Physical Environment is a trial balloon in making other people care. GP 210, taught by Dr. Baker, is a start in the education for en­ vironmental quality, which he said is so necessary^ “There is no single biggest problem—they’re all in- Group plans open forum A group of business ad­ ministration students studying for m aste r’s degrees have organized an open forum at 3 p.m. tomorrow in BA 129. Bruno Larsen, spokesman for the group, said a list of questions will be submitted to Dr. Glenn Overman, dean of the'College of Business Adjniijistration, before the fad The£e questions, Larsen said, will /form the basis of the discussion between the graduate students and members of the administration. group of students met previously to discuss ways to improve communication between this group and the ad­ ministration. Larsen said die dean’s office was aware of the meeting and has indicated support of {be formation of an. MBA Council. ‘7 Five students were selected to serve as an ad hoc committee to prepare a charter for such a council. They are Tom Stickney, Ray Kluczny, Joe Dempster, Lisle Updike and Larsen, all MBA students. The forum tomorrow is aimed primarily at the MBA student, ^ but allJatudents are welcome, Larsen said. Census valuation in ASU library Some of the results of the 1970 Census of population taken throughout the United States may now be seen in the government documents department on the fourth floor of Hayden Library. . The prelim inary population count for Arizona stands at 1,752,122, a 34.6 per cent increase over the 1966 count. “This increase is high when you compare it to the nine per. cent population increase in midwestern states like Illinois and the 2.2 per cent increase in the eastern state of Maine,’’ said Carol Bouknec, lib rary staff member. terconnected,” Dr. Baker said. The class attem pts to' system atically explain the complex ecosystems, he ex­ plained. “You don’t have to be an ac­ tivist, at least not y et Rather than being a militant, talk to people in p logical, sane man­ ner,” he said. Dr. Baker expressed optimism for planet earth, a posture not universal with ecologists. The positive stance is guarded, however, as Dr. Baker cautioned, “It may take a catastrophe to make people do something.” Education was emphasized as the environmentalist noted few know what they as~individuals can do. “The best place to teach an awareness of the environment is in the public schools, grade schools, junior high and high schools, because die kids still have an open mind,” he said. POLLUTION EXPERT Dr. V irg il Baker, professor of geography, gazes over pollution; sources in the United States. Dr, Baker is concerned over the ap­ parent lack of interest concerning this major problem. Photo by Ray Wong The Pizza Inns of Arizona Invites You to ASU DAY All Day TODAY & Every Tuesday ASU DAY Is DOLLAR DAY! * ★ ★ *1.00 OFF on any large Pizza *1.00 for Pitchers of Beer *1.00 for any small Pizza of your choice ;• 3 : •' " r "-'"r- \, \ V (Students show I. D. card s) 967-1604« PIZZAS TO 60 - SAME PRICE PAPAGO °< STABLES W ithin W alking D istance. , 2 Mi. N o rth of A S U ’s S un D evil S tad iu m 966-9793 v- S lz z & lm 967-1604 i 955 East University Prive, Tempe é — Tuesday, December î ITellus’ seeks help in assistance rôle Debate brings ideas- There is a difference between there is a freer exchange between “frefeloading” program allowing being “taught” and “learning” students and teachers. Students students and teachers to meet according to Janet Elsea, a new are treated as adults and a more over coffee and dessert in a non­ “ Tellus” a new facility in training people who would like assistant professor of speech and informal classroom develops classroom situation. drama. with give-and-take discussions, designed to aid people with such to join us.” Miss Elsea is currently com­ Some of the same people who Those teachers who only Miss Elsea said. problems as dnigs, pregnancy, “teach” assume they know all of are working w ith '“Tellus” are p a re n t-c h ild re la tio n sh ip s,, 4 difference between ‘taigbt’ aid ‘leaniig’ suicide intervention and in also woridng with Switch Board the answers. They pour their , -V and Terros. superior knowledge into the genera), people who need Miss Elsea is a product of the pleting her doctoral dissertation Anyone interested in working potholes of student ignorance, someone to talk to, is looking for “learning” approach. Receiving in speech and drama a t the people who interested in helping with the “Tellus” program is test results, and move on to the both her Bachelor's and Master’s University of Iowa. invited to attend a meeting at 8 next pothole, she said. others. of Arts degrees at the University She also is directing her first tonight at 821 Transvaal, Apt G. In a “learning” atmosphere of California'at Davis, she said m ajor Readers Theater Bob Keller, coordinator of the For additional information call the faculty had an open-door production at the University. facility, said, “We are interested Bob Keller, 273-7101 or 966-8408. policy encouraging students to Entitled “The World of Carl “drop in.” Sandburg” toe play will be M ore a b o u t The learning method was so presented'at-8:30 pan. Friday there the ad­ and Saturday and at 7:30 p.m. The College of Business Ad­ effective funded a Sunday. ministration and the Phoenix m inistration business community will share insights on business forecasts for If you smash 'em u p — Bring lem to usi (Continued from Page i f provide an extension of the water 1971 a t a luncheon at Del Webb’s street improvements would be treatment plant in Papago Park TowneHouse in Phoenix. used to reconstruct and widên and new transmission mains. The Ninth Annual Economic Broadway Road between Rural Alexander added that seven Forecast Luncheon will be held at and Price Roads plus other high­ polling places will be open for 11:30 a.m. next Tuesday. way areas. , : f tomorrow’s voting. They are: The luncheon is designed to He said the bond would provide District 1: Mitchell School, 900 bring together professors, $£>0,000 for a new service yard Mitchell Drive, precincts 1, 2, 4, businessmen and community which is needed for city vehicles. and 15; District 2: Tempe Union leaders to compare ideas about He added that the present service High School, 1725 S. Mill Ave., for the current and future situation y ard’s maintenance building county precincts 5, 8, 9, and 23; of the national, state and local cannot service many of the .city’s District 3: City Hall, 35 W. economy. newer vehicles. Southern, precincts Hi 12, 16, 24 Open to the public, the fee, - The landfill proposition would and Kyrene; District 4: Scotts­ including the luncheon, is $6. provide $250,000 to secure or dale Road Baptist Church, 1805 Reservations for the luncheon arrange for the use of a new site N. Scottsdale Road, precincts 3, are required and can be made by because the landfill site on the 13 and Supai. calling Dr. William Ruch, 16 E. University Dr., Tempe District 5: VFW Hall, 1040 director of the Center for Salt River has been exhausted, Alexander said. He added that Apache Blvd., precincts 6,14 and Executive Development, at 9659 6 7 -2 0 6 3 this is one of the most important 22; District 6: Rural Elementary 3441. School, 925 Geneva Drive, propositions of the bond. "ST" Alexander said a new fire pre'cincts 10, 17 and 20 and station is needed in south Tempe D istrict 7: McClintock High and the bond would provide School bathhouse a t the comer of $250,000 for this. He added that Los Feliz and Del Rio Roads, Classified advertising must b t M id for in advance either In ¿»arson or by m ail to the State Press, ASB 308 (Okl Business Adm inistration) two days in advance within the decade stations are precincts 7,18,19,21 and Mesa 2. of publication. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to $¿30 p.m. Phone »45-3437 Rate: SI for three lines and 30c tor each additional line. 50 per cent discount for con­ supposed to be built at Mill and secutive additional days. There w ill n no refunds fo r advertisements placed Curry Roads, Elliot and Rural with the State Press> Roads and Southern and Hardy Roads. * AUTOMOBILES SERVICES TYPING He claimed that a new police Prof. Craig- \ Woodruff, Must sell 67- Austin Healy 3000. Phone Don't forget Phoenix R ally Organization's Best typing IBM Selectric. Pick-up and building is needed and $500,000 , (12-4) December F irst Friday Nighter car rally delivery at the University. 945-2376. would be used to build a second professor of foreign trade at 954-6963. this F rid a y night, December 4. F ir . t car (M0-71) '60 Austin Healey Sprite — fine, new out at 7:31 p.m. at the SE corner of story over the present structure’s Thunderbird Graduate School of clutch, trans. $750. »67-0536 twelve-string T Y P IN G —»67-3036. Thomas M all. Entry fee $1. Call Dave Management, 80 bills. parking lot at Fifth Street and International 1 . (12-1) (End of Semester) Gordon, 265-4171, for information. (12-4) Glendale, will speak on foreign '67 Triumph Spitfire — new top, 34,000 Permanent hair removal. Gayle E. W il­ K8.S resume and typing Iwrvlce call us Myrtle. liams. registered electrologist. California fo r rates 24 hr service. Phone 948-1902, Alexander said $ million in employment St 11:30 today in miles. Good condition. Call »66-7948. state license». 969-6954., (12-1) 02 -2) 10 .0,0?■ to 7 p.m. (124) water and revenue bonds would ASB 105. L eaders attend econ om ic foru m B ond election BERGE SERVICE CENTER CLASSIFIED ADS Foreign jo b s to p ic o f speech GRÜNEWALD c£ > ? '65 VW sunroof bus, fa ir condition, new engine, -clutch. Make offer, 279-3993. 12-3) i960 Renault convertible, Mlchelin tires, rebuilt motor, 5400. 277-2996. (12-3) '64 VW top condition, faculty owner, $895. C all Dr. Bowman, 3792 between 9:30-10:30 a.m. daily, o r come to my office L.L. 409. Carrier / cover available. Waitress and cocktail waitress. Must be over 21. Experience required. Phone after 6 p.m. 947-6030. (12-3) The unique Christmas gift: frontwood carvings by the prim itive Seri Indians, . (12-11) 969-9763.___________ , Fem ale student with transportation to act as part-time housekeeper-babysitter. Lov­ ing fa m ily with 2 children,_Furnished guest house with bathroom and board. Salary. Call 948-6112. (12-4) '69 Triumph 250, $475. »06 W. University, No. 12. After 5:30 p.m. (12-4) If your success minded and would like to work with a person whose philosophy is altruism , call 963-4392. (12-2) Waitress and short order cook, weekend work, must be 21 o r over. Please call 275-8510 fo r an interview. INSTRUCTION ' n o more. You'll see. Biitmore Fashion Park, Camelback and 24th Street» Phoenix Like new Post Versalog Slide Rule — M ust sell. Call 275-3459 after 4:00 p.m. (12-3) Perfect Christmas present. A k al X-360D Tape recorder. Top recorder in Its line. $675 value, for $500. Still under warranty. C all 967-0037. ( ij- 3) Set of 4 living room tables. (Mahogany. A ll excellent condition. 946-7800 after ~t P-m.____________ • (12-4) Royal, portable typewriter. Excellent con­ dition. 966-1866. (12-3) Attractive neighborhood—exquisite fire ­ place In fam ily room — refrigerated. 3 bedrm., 1S4 bath, range, oven, even dis­ posal;' dishwasher, pantry, carpeting/ drapes .block fence $27,500. Clements Realty. 947-4261. (124) individual tutoring In math, chemistry, physics and biological sciences. Phone »67-7924. (14) 70, 175 Yamaha Enduro, 1500 miles. E x­ cellent condition, $450. Helm. Included. 964-3851 after 6 p.m. (1 M ) Tutoring Spanish or French. Call 270-3994. • _ ._______ (12-3) Bean bag chairs, pillows, and tables. See a t Super Snapl 122 E . Univ. Arches, 968-0331. Individual tutoring In math, chemistry physics and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. (end of som.) 9 x 12 used rugs $5.00 a ll sizes in stock. »Carpet House, 1516 East Van Buren, Phoenix. G uitar lessons— Classical, flamenco, and other styles. Beginners welcome. Call Keith-Chan, 967-28^. (12-1) FOUND Found In front of Mac. dorm. 1 bike lock key. Inquire a t Wilson Hall desk or call 965-2292. (1M ) Typing« IBM Electric« Easif Phoenix, 2757970. Scottsdale 945-2489. (124) Typing very reasonable. 266-1749. East Mesa — Apache Junlctlon area, 9864314. Typing call Jean Butterrrjore, 277-3602. (sem.) Experienced salesgirl to work in Ladiessport wear shop in Mesa. Call 272-7475 _for Interview. (12-4) • HELP WANTED Female vocalist & male bass player wanted, contemporary pop group with bookings. 943-2685 or 275-9889. (12-2) W e have engagement rings as low as $125 and wedding gifts from $6.50. Sure, we look nice. That's so you'll enjoy shopping with us. C om e in soon. The very finest need cost SALE Mag 8, Chrome wheel locks $5.95 set. Spark plugs, Autolite 59c ea. Valvollne H.D. motor oil 39c ea. Gaberial Shock absorbers $6.99 ea. V. W. extractor „ystem S8iS $29.95. Valvollne Racing Oil $9.99 case. Rundles Auto Parts, 220 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe, A riz. Telephone 9675778. (12-11) Students with wheels to teach 4 chil­ dren gymnastics, tennis 8> trampoline at RCS 2 hrs. once weekly. Flexible hours. 959-2184. (12-3) ‘Just cBecause Our Store's cBeautjful cDoesrft cMearicWeie ‘Expensive. Where in the World are you going? V a ri­ ous airlines offer youth reservation fares at Thanksgiving and Christmas. For de­ ta ils and information, call 968-2459 or stop by the Arizona Bank Travel Service, 619 M ill Avenue, Tempe. . (12-1) LOST Gold ring with black sapphire and two diamonds. Lost around Bus. Adm . Bldg. Reward. 945-0329. (124). LOST! Benrus watch with a black band, sentimental value. Reward, c a ll 9654671. (11-19) Typing, Close to ASU 966 -4713, Exp. (enlc1 of semester) Typing’. 967-2602 Typing IBM, Maxine (end of semester) Mullen. 955-0763 Typing (IBM) 253-1285. Typing 967-367Í. IB M Selectric Gothic type 966-1684. WANTED Fem ale roommate to share three-bedroom apt. with two others. $50 mo. plus share of utilities. West Tempe. 966-4638.' , (!M > :__________ Roommate wanted for South Bay apart­ ment. Call Je rry for info. 9644203. (12-3) Fern, to share 2 bdrm., 2-bath townhouse apt. with 3. $58.50/mo. 910 E. Lemon No. 22. Call 966-2338. , (12-2) (Male roommate wanted. 1140 E. Orange. Walking distance to school. Palm V illa ^Pts* 966-7429. (124) Banted, female roommate to share 1frm . apt., $70 a month and utilities. CfII Elaine, 966-5597. (1 M ) RENT Large studio apt for rent. M ust leave town. Rent paid through November. Call ' 967-7345. (124) Home near campus for lease. Ideal for group of 4 or more, fu lly furnished. C e ll 864-4341. (124) M ale roommates for large home near campus. $40 per month. Contact Moe, 9660485 anytime. „ Apartments for students, adjacent campus. La- Mancha. 967-2011. to 1 — T w r t i y, -| By BOB NC Tarheels Accept Peach Bowl bid W rS C H M IA {- A view from the bench contest no matter what the ex­ Arizona State’s latest ranking close to a dream team as any by Sports Illustrated as the No. 1 coach could hope f6r but still had power’s seasonal record. Playoffs would end this Phoenix in 1949 and 1950. ASU lost North Carolina, die offensefootball team in the west must to settle for a game that half of minded team of the Atlantic three of those games and tied hi" mean something, I suppose. . . the football fans in the country prejudice. A playoff system would also fourth. The special Coast Conference, has accepted a the But you would have a tough have never heard of. The game isn’t even on network eliminate the battle of the havebid to face Arizona State in the nationwide television set up of the time convincing the people who nots, the heartbreaking feeling of Dec. 30 Peach Bowl in Atlanta. Peach Bowl is made possible by select the teams for the bowls television while some compar­ winning a conference title yet Vic Piano, head of Mizlou ably minor bolws have a national that Arizona Sate’s undefeated NCU, which finished second to watching a New Year’s Day Wake Forest in the ACC race, Productions, Inc. of New York. team can play football on a par hookup. Luckily the hard working games on the tube, the minor, tri­ The game will reach 85 per cent Peach Bowl officials were able to ended regular season play with with such powerhouses as of America with Jack Drees and lineup a high competitive op­ vial bowl games and the doubt an 0-3 record winning its first Alabama (6-5). P a t Summerall doing the Some sanity was restored to the ponent for the Devils in the North about the final polls. four, losing three and winning its It could establish regionally broadcast. bowl business for ASU with the Carolina Tar Heels. final four games. -located playoffs. A perfect The game will be carried by As ridiculous as it may sound, invitation and hasty acceptance The Sun Devils, ninth ranked example could be the founding of and holding a 9-0 record, will'be KPHO-TV (channel 5) in Phoenix of the Peach Bowl bid. There is if it weren’t for some of the a playoff bowl in Sun Devil playing in its first bowl. game and station KVOA in Tucson at 6 little doubt that it is a great honor sporuwriters around the country Stadium. We might also see some p.m. (MST) Dec. 30 from Grant who flemanded an explanation of and will definitely help the ASU since 1950. The previous ap­ why ASU wasn’t in a bowl, the exciting intersectional games. pearances have been in the Sun Field (59,809 seating capacity). program. I think it would be fascinating Bowl headquarter^ will be the Let us face reality, though. Sun Devils would still only have Bowl in 1939 and 1940 and in the to see how an Ivy League power­ how defunct Salad Bowl of Mariott Motor Hotel in Atlanta. This Sun Devil team deserved the Arizona game left. house like Dartmouth would fare Many of the members of the more, much more. They are as Atlanta press should be noted as against an overrated Mississippi well as the editor of Football team. Or how about Tennesse News, Roger Stanton. The Texas? And why not Notre Dame Atlantia papers in particular put a • Arizona State for your viewing great deal of pressure on the pleasure? Wouldn’t that be a wee bit Peach Bowl committee, when there was still talk of a possible better than Alabama - Okla­ Penn State - Georgia matchup. homa? Mississippi-Auburn? Or And die distrubing point is that my particular favorite, Coloradothis whole ruckus of money, Tulane? FIRST TEAM ALL-WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE And leaving nothing untouched. . . Although ticket sales, home team, outlaw Steve Holden is a spectacular football play­ . Offense I just can't see him at flanker back on the SplItEnd—J . D. Hill, Arizona State, 6-1,195, Sr. schools and television could be er, All-W AC team over U T E P 's Ed Puisttes.Tight End—Dale Norsworth, Utah, 6-2, 225, Sr. Steve played fantastic football, but caught solved so simply. It is so obvious only seven passes. The same goes for B Y U 's Tackle—G ordonJolly, Utah, 6-5, 230, Sr. Farasopoulos and thef JAIner's M ike flint some sort of national title Chris Tackle—Ken Serck, Brigham Young, 6-2, 230, Sr. Reynolds. AH three were voted to thetirstunlt playoff system is desperately solely on the strength of their kick returning G uard—G ary vhnturo, Arizona State, 6-0, 220, Sr. duties. . . I also can't see how Devils Roger G uard—Lewis Brook, UTEP, 6-0, 206, Sr. needed and now. DavIS and M ike Mess could be left off the Center—Mike Tomco, Arizona State, 6-3, 220, J r. first tleam. Davis didn't evert make the Q uarterback—Jo e Spagnola, Arizona State, 6-2, 173, Sr. Every m ajor sport, second te a m ... Good news tor all you Wash­ ington State fans wherever you are. The Halfback—F re d Henry, New Mexico, 5-10, 180, Soph. professional and collegiate has Cougars' Tyrone Daisey edged out B Y U s. Halfback—Law rence McCutcheon, Colo. State, 6-1, 195, J r . Lucky Dare Fleming by a syllable on the some system where a champion ASU name Ah You, D E team. . . The fa ll baseball stats Fullback—Sam Scarber, New Mexico, 6-2, 235, Sr. Spagnola» QB is somehow determined. College are In and sophomore shortstop Alan Ban­ Flanker—Steve Holden, Arizona State, 6-2, 195, Soph. nister led the team In hitting with a .477 Defense football has none, except the idea average. Pitcher Jim Crawford and first Roger Schmuck have been perform ­ End—Gefle Mack, UTEP} 6-2, 223, Sr. of a mythical champ. And nobody sacker ing In sensational fashion with the United E nd—Ju n io r Ah You, Arizona S tate, 6-2, 218, J r . States' World Amateur baseball team In can be satisfied with that. Tackle—Bob Davenport, Arizona State, 6-0, 231, Sr. Colum bia... Basketballer Paul Stovall drew Connie Hawkins-like accolades from Tackle—G erald Meyer, Brigham Young, 6-3, 245, Sr. . It is inconceivable to me that some the crowd at the recent Fans' Clinic game. Linebacker—Houston Ross, New Mexico, 6-1, 22Q, J r. StoVall wasn't even operating at top speedr capable football < team s are fcinebacker->-Mark Arneson, Arizona, 6-2, 2 » ; J r . ^ had been ill for the past week with the Hu. shunted off to a minor bowl, While He .. Soph M ark Wasley. who had a knee opera­ Linebacker—T im Gorm an, Wyoming, 6-1, 216, Sr. In September, has decided to sit out this former powerhouses pick up the tion Defensive back—Norm Thompson, U tah, 6-1, 173, Sr. year. He said that he tried coming back a Defensive back—Windlan Hall, Arizona State, M , 172, * . money and prestige in a major little to soon and reinjured the knee. E ight D evils tabbed on All-WAC team Defensive back—Chris Farasopoulos, B righam Young, 6-0,190, Sr. Defensive bade—J a y Morrison, New Mexico, 6-3, 189, Sr. Kicker—M arv B atem an, U tah, 6-3, 220, J r . H all, DB H ill, SE VALUABLE Henrys 4} 4 1( COUPON Ù TJA Henrys only at Holden, FI Tomco, C Venturo, G Davenport, D T Homo of 1^0% Pur* lo*f Bargers This Christmas, Give A Year's Worth of Laughter! GOOD ONLY FROM Dec. 1— Dec. 7. WITH THIS COUPON Let Us G e t F IS H ’N C H IP S "Beyond doubt,' BEDIQUETTE is" / the fu n n ie s t sex guide ever w ritten - end the w is e s t!" Your Car * TODAY, o rd er enough WINTER. . , W e Service A ll M akes & E S copies for yourself end everyone you love. $2.00 a copy, cash, check or money order, covers it all. "If you don't get a lusty laugh and a light-hearted lift out of . BEDIQUETTE, you're dead!" . .-..n w .o H EN RY 5 CENTER U E. University Dr. TEM PE 9 6 7 -2 0 6 3 .¡iros-W .ananeM §4 .»uqmaa i ! - BEDIQUETTE B ox 6 9 PhôBnix. A z. 8 9 0 0 1 YES! \ s j! I want to read the ireatest bedtime story ever told. Rush me _•________ copies of BEDIQUETTE. I enclose ------------------------ N a m ,. STUDENT V BPilRII I 9 V V U n 1 V H K V i T h is c a r d e n t i t l e s b e a r e r t o t h e f o llo w in g SPECIAL PRICES: CHEESEBURGERS BIG HENRY'S . TENDERLOINS . FISH SANDHICH ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20t 424 42* 25< i s Henrys. S tre e t. C it y - HOURS: -Z ip- S ta te . (tl-IO P H O E N I X : 515 w. Camel back Rd. T E M P E : 1125 E. A p a ch e Bl vd. — - Students Clip 6 Us* - ¡¡■ p BERGE 39 Temptingly Illustrated Ready For (T-tO 51S W. C A M E L S A C K « ” 1125 E. A P A C H E B L V D . < sun', neu Titles, io so w ■ n m "* Q FRI ( SAT TONianiOIT -a *v| .£«S-tW x io s o n H ■.iö ö u s s . i W*»x win. ilOHivio 1 viiOrtiji. 1 P a g e 8 — T u e s d a y 7 D e ce m b e r T- RH A h o ld s o r ie n ta tio n Dorms on exhibition Departm ent requirem ents, future.jobs, major requirements, and changing a major will be among the topics of discussion in an orientation to be sponsored by die Residence Hall Association 7:30 p.m. tonight and tomorrow, said Miss Avie Kalker, RHA activities vice-president Deans from all nine colleges will be available in six of the residence hall lobbies ' for question-answer time with the students, Miss Kalker added. “Our hope is to put the deans in an informal setting. We want to take the students out of the classroom and the deans out of die offices to facilitate com­ munication,” she added. Orientations will be held at the following halls: Sahuaro; Dr. Alan Matheson, assistant dean of die college of law; Best C Lounge; Mrs. Norma Sadler, college of business; Palo Verde Main; Dr. Kent Christiansen, associate professor of education. Palo Verde West; Jam es Elmore and Professor Donald Henshaw, both of the college of architecture, and Jack Stadmiller, assistant professor of engineering. Gammage Hall; Dr. Henry Bruinsma, dean of the college of < ,-fjne a rts and Mrs. Loretta B^rdewyck, dean of college of COME TO Manzanita; Dr. Robert Benninger and Dr. Roger Swanson, assistant deans of die college of liberal arts. Swartz reveals art tech n iqu es Watercolorist Beth Ame Swartz, will demonstrate her watercolor techniques at 11:30 a.m. and at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in MU West. Her works which are now on display at MU West will be shown through Dec. 14. S tu den t hoard to se ll p o ste rs with m essages The International Student Relations Board will sell posters carrying m essages of brotherhood and understanding today through Christmas, said Virgil Diaz, «»chairman of the board. All proceeds from the sale will be given to UNICEF to help support its program for better m edical care, nutrition, education and child welfare in over 115 developing countries. | Fans go to bowl on bos | The Associated Students have settled on bus transportation as means of getting Sun Devil fans to the Dec. 30 Peach Bowl game against the North Carolina Tar Heels. - Allan Frazier, assistant dean of student publications and special events, said round-trip bus transportation to Atlanta, Ga., and a game ticket will be available to students and non-students for $80. Frazier said-it will take 38 hours to get to Atlanta. Buses are scheduled to leave some time Dec. 28 and will arive on the morning of Dec. 30. r , “ We will help arrangeJodging, but the people will be responsible for their own meals,” Frfiziersaid. The $80 does not include payment of lodging, he added,./ “If enough wanted to stay in Atlanta an extra night, it could be arranged to let everyone spend New Year’s Eve there, instead of on die road,” Frazier said. People driving to the Peach Bowl may contact thé ASASU office if they want an extra passenger to share expenses. “We will coordinate this ‘rider exchange’ by keeping name cards,” Frazier said, as “driving is really the cheapest way.” Frazier also mentioned the alumni plan which include roundtrip air fare, bus transportation while in Atlanta, hotel lodging for two nights and game ticket, all for $199. The plane will leave Dec. 29 and return Dec. 31, Frazier added. Citron’s Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for Enjoy The Good Life Navy d$nim bellbottoms —Tankers —Pea Coats —Bush Jackets —White & 13 Button Bells The other odor No feminine spray can stop it. The "other" odor. It starts in the vaginal track where no spray can work. You can't spray it away. And it's more offensive than external odor caused by perspiration. That's the reason you need Norforms ". . .the second deocorant." These tiny sup­ positories kill germs — stop odor in the vaginal tract for hours. Something no spray can do. And doctor-tested Norforms can be used as often as necessary. They insert easily, quickly. Get Norforms protection for the "other" odor no spray car. stop. The second deodorant. F R E E N O R F O R M S M I N I -P A C K p lu s in fo rm a tive booklet! Write: N orw ich P h a rm a ca l Co..D ept.CN -A, N orw ich, N.Y. 13815. ^Enclose 2 5 f fo r m ailin g , handling.; ' N am e _ S tre e t. C it / _ _ States. - Z ip D on't forget your z ip code. r V * V f YU r l lIi C set “ ’ a r y re p o rt •• ifor repo By GRETTA McDANIEL The joint committee of Regents and faculty created to amend the Code of Conduct “tentatively agreed to a number of substantial ’ changes” .after meeting for eight hours last Friday and Saturday, said University Professor Dr. Thornton Price, chairman of the committee. The meeting was held- in the Regent’s office at the University of Arizona, and was attended by representatives from-Arizona universities and Regents Paul Singer and James Dunseath, Dr. Price said. Points of difference among the comm ittee m em bers will be submitted to the Regents for consideration, but he added hopefully there will be little CLASSIFIED Call 3657 disagreement, Dr. Price said. The amendments agreed upon will be made public in January, but the committee has to submit something definite to the Regents by Christmas, Dr. Price added. The comm ittee m ay m eet again next week, but has no regularly scheduled meeting (dan, Dr. Price said. Moan fa m ily offers thanks The family of Dr. O. B. Moan, Engineering professor m who died this weekend, wishes to thank 138 students and faculty members who donated their blood to him before his death. Mrs. Hazel Rittenhonse, secretary for the athletic department, said Dr. Moan had planned to write personal thank yon notes to all donors before he died. Good news for students.. Now you can eliminate the expense of service charges on your checking account. Continental has 100% FREE CHECKING. N o service charge regardless of your balance or the number of checks you write. AND you can save steps! Bank by mail. We pay the postage both ways! Just call us, and we’ll send your free bank-by-mail kit. Phone 277-5577. 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Syjtes, Paid Utilities, Billiards Lounge, Heated pool, Club Room, Color T.V. Lounge Plus So Much More — Live in a Country Club Atmosphere with So Much Luxury — Reserve yours nov/iT^or the New Semester. 1115 E. Lemon, Tempe COATLYEXm