Club Sponsors
Critics O f War

AR IZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY
Tempe, Arizona

Thursday, September 30, 1965

Vol. 47—No. 9

Three well-known critics of Washington’s policies toward the
war in Viet Nam will speak here the night of October 15. The event
is being sponsored by the University’s Philosophy Club.
According to Morris Starsky, faculty advisor to the student
group? the Philosophy Club does not consider the lectures tCNbe a
teach-in, nor are there any ■ _________________
plans to make it one.
not been organized by the club.
However, discussions center­
Scheduled speakers are Muling on U.S. military involve­
ford
Sibley, professor of politi­
ment in Viet Nam have been
cal
science
at the University
scheduled immediately follow­
ing the lectures at- several of Minnesota, Dr. Raghavan Iy­
er of the Center for Democra­
churches near campus.
tic
Institutions, University of
Starsky and James Kerley,
president of the Philosophy California at Santa Barbara,
Club emphatically stated that and also associate professor of
these discussion groups have political science at that school,
and Reverend (ret.) W, A. McCleneghan of Phoenix who is
the chairman of the Phoenix
Committee on Viet Nam.
McCleneghan and his organi­
zation are cooperating with the
National Coordinating Commit­
tee to End the War in Viet
Nam which has designated Oc
tober 15 and 16 as Internation­
al Dayrrof Protest.
McCleneghan and the Phoe­
Big name entertainment, fa­
cilities for off - campus men nix committee are the organi­
more vocational information, zers for the post - lectures dis­
and the creation of a guidance cussions and will supply dis­
center are four major pro­ cussion leaders for the,m.
Starsky said, “The Philoso­
grams presented yesterday by
phy
Club has chosen October 15,
AMS President Bob McConnell
at the first AMS council meet­ which falls on the same date
as the International Days of
ing.
McConnell said the programs Protest, to present some speak­
are geared to the needs of the ers on a rather controversial
students and are to be under­ side of the Viet Nam situation.
That is, the anti - administra­
taken. solely for their benefit.
A board will soon be organiz­ tion side.”
Kerley added that the Phil­
ed to study the feasibility of
creating a student guidance osophy Club’s only interest is
center on campus. The board to provide a vehicle for a more
will be,made up of women stu­ complete airing of the subject
dents as well as students from and that there could be no bet­
each branch of AMS and inter­ ter day for the lectures to. take
ested faculty personnel. The place.
board will study the many
areas that a good Guidance
Center" would deal with.
The University Players,
AMS plans also to sponsor a
will present “Of Mice and
publication supplying vocation­
Men” tonight at 7:30 p.m.
al information for men stu­
in the Lyceum. Curtain time
dents. This publication will give
fot- the Friday and Saturday
• a detailed evaluation of what
8:30 p.m.
each major field consists of,
The play will also run Oct:
McConnell sajd.
7-9. Tickets may be obtained
The Publication will be de­
at the Lyceum box office.
signed to help male students
three ways. It will present the
Speeches will begin at 7:00
student with a list of jobs avail­ p.m. in the MU Ballroom and
able in each field of study and continue until roughly 9:00 p.m.
what the employers will be There will be no question and
looking for in a college gradu­ answer period in the Ballroom.
ate, it will show what each However, the audience will be
major field offers the student informed of the discussions and
after graduation and will pub­ their locations at the end of the
lish a list of advisers.
lectures.
The advisers will be promi­
There are no plans for dem­
nent men in each field who are
onstrations the night of the 15th
already in the business world,
at ASU.
McConnell said.
Sibley and Iyer have been
Also a committee will be
formed to study the needs of brought to campus through fac­
the off campus men. The basic ulty and student subscriptions.
interest of the committee will McCleneghan’s Phoenix Com­
be to find out what type of fa­ mittee on Viet Nam has also
cilities are needed for these given essential financial and
students when they are on organizational support to the
campus. It will study the pos­ Philosophy Club effort.
Sibley has taken part in past
sibility o f . having on-campus
programs
of this sort on other
lockers and low cost conveni­
ent rooms that could be rented campuses and both men are
for a few days when the stu- considered important figures in
political philosophy.
(C o n tin u e d on P a g e 2)

AMS Prexy
Tells About
Larger Plans

PARTICIPATION — Cindy Linder, left, and Jerry Johnson, right, talk to Jeanie Goodykoontz and
Charlie Bitner, seated at the table as plans for Student Government Day got underway. Informa­
tion and sign-up lists were provided for interested students in the upper lounge of MU yesterday.

I-------------------- World Briefs —------------ t----- -|
SAIGON — The International Red Cross any means of promoting peace irT^Viet
Committee in Geneva disclosed yesterday Nam.
that it was inffirmed by North Viet" Nam
the same time Wilson attacked Brit­
on August 31 that U. S. and Vietnamese ishAtcritics
demanding U. S. withdrawal
fliers shot down over North Vietnam will from military operations in Viet Nam by
be tried for war crimes.
saying that Communists do not want
Hanoie said the trials will cover alleged peace, but victory.
bombings of North Viet Nam villages, hos­
*
*
*
pitals and other civilian buildings by al­
lied pilots.
THE PHILIPPINES — Rescue workers
Earlier this week the Viet Cong threat­ reaching the scene of the Taal volcano
ened to execute U. S. soldiers in reprisal eruption described a wide expanse of de­
for South Vietnamese executions of Com­ struction. Two villages have been buried
munist saboteurs.
in volcanic mud and over 180 bodies have
*
* *
been recovered near Lake Taal.
All. persons have been ecavuated from
NEW YORK — Pope Paul Vi’s visit to
the UN wil bring out more than two- the immediate area as a precaution against
thirds of the 26-000-strong New York City future eruptions.
police force. Commissioner Vincent L.
Broderick estimated the eost in overtime
CRAWFORDVILLE, Ga. — Attempts by
pay at more than $1 million.
The Pontiff arrives in New York next Negroes to enter a school bus resulted in
Monday to make a plea before the UN several flare-ups in Crawfordville and
Warrenton, Georgia. The buses were tak­
General Assembly for world peace.
ing white students to nearby county
* *
*
BLACKPOOL, England — Prime Minister schools after Crawfordville had closed its
Harold Wilson offered to meet with Soviet all-white school.
State Police have barred Negroes from
Premier Alexei Kosygin or Premier Chou
En-lai of Red China in order to arrange the school buses.

Curtain Time

Thursday, September 30, 1965

KASN Outlines
M ajor Problem s
Building up the listening au­
dience and getting campus ac­
ceptance are two of the main
problems of KASN, campus
radio station, which began
broadcasting last Monday.
According to Sandi Ives, pro­
gram director, the staff has
started working on some con­
tests which they hope will help
gain listeners.
There is some difficulty in
getting special programs be­
cause of reluctance to broad­
cast on a station with such a
small audience, said Miss Ives.
The purpose of the station is
to act as a lab for students in­
terested in broadcasting. An­
nouncing on the station also
gives the student an opportu­
nity to learn the organization
techniques involved in running
a station.
For the first time, the disc
jockeys on KASN are volun­
teers. In previous years, work­
ing a shift was mandatory for
members of the radio-TV an­
nouncing class.
Each announcer works a one
or two hour shift, depending on
the experience they’ve had. Ac­
cording to Miss Ives, about one
third of the 30 Volunteer an­
nouncers have had experience.
News, sports, and weather,
coverage,
agricultural
pro­
grams, and educational sum­
mary programs are just a few
of the features offered by the
station.
“Usually each disc jockey
has his own gimmick, but the
general format of the pro­
gram is the same,” said Miss
Ives.
Each DJ is allowed to choose
his own records for his pro­

gram, following a “good music
only” policy.
Another station program is
“Campus Controversy” , a show
which deals with some of the
current problems on campus.
Next week’s topic will be the
traffic problem.
Anyone interested in volun­
teering to work as a DJ should
contact Steve Ringler or Lew
Russo,
personnel
directors,
through the broadcasting stu­
dio.

AMS Plans
(C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e If

dent needs to spend a great
deal of time on campus.
AMS also plans to bring big
name talent to the campus this
year. All profits made on such
a venture would be donated
back to the students, McConnell
said.
Anyone interested in working
and contributing in any of these
areas may apply at the AMS
office, MU 204, any weekday
afternoon.

Speech Slated

Student Edited
Campims ‘Beat’
Films Weekly
“College Beat” , the new stu­
dent oriented show televised
at 6:30 each Monday on KAET,
channel 8, is the first com­
pletely student produced pro­
gram to appear on campus
since 1962.
The content is to be varied
with emphasis on news and en
tertainment of interest to the
students. “Of, by, and for the
students,” says Sandi Ives,
who is co-producer with Ray
Icely.
Radio-TV major A1 Michaels
will host the show, drawing
from his experience as former
sports editor and games broad­
caster for radio station KASN.
Direction will be by staff
member Gregg Hoover, who
graduated in ’64 as a radio-TV
major. Hoover designed the
set, currently in use a contem­
porary motif featuring high
stools with a background of
suspended cut-outs appropriate
to the theme of each show.

Fraternity Will Host
15 Visiting Students
Students from the University
of Sonora, in Hermosillo, Mex­
ico, will be entertained today
through Sunday by Delta Sig­
ma Pi, professional business
fraternity.
The activities plamied for the
visiting students include a tour
of the campus and of Valley
businesses. The American In­
stitute of Foreign Trade, the
Arizona Republic and Phoenix
Gazette and the Valley Nation­
al Computer Center will be vis­
ited.
Bob Short, chapter president,
said that the purpose of this
visit is to create good will be­
tween schools and to share ex­
periences in the world of busi­
ness.
Dr. Joseph C. Schabacker,
academic vice president, will

greet the students Friday
morning at 7:30 in the MU Pa­
goda Room. The students will
spend the evening at Legend
City with coeds from the La
Liga- Panamericana.
Dr. Glenn Overman, Dean of
the College of Business Ad­
ministration, will extend greet­
ings to the students at a lunch­
eon Saturday in the faculty din­
ing room. That evening a fare­
well dinner will be held at
Reata Pass.
The students will return to
Mexico the following day.
Dr. Quinto Marintez and Dr.
Roberto Acevedo, assistant pro­
fessors of Spanish, have assist­
ed the fraternity in arranging
for the visit and will be the in­
terpreters for the students during their stay. ____________

Candidates

Governor Goddard’s bond
All candidates for AS sena­
proposal on education will be
torial
seats will be required to
the topic of speeches by Rep.
attend
a candidate assemble
Burton S. Barr and Rep. Chet
sponsored
by the Election
Goldberg at 7:45 tonight in the
Board
at
4
p.m. today in MU
MU ballroom.
211
according
to Kay Martens,*
Faculty members ’ and stu­
Election
Board
chairman.
dents are invited to hear the
If candidates cannot attend in
two speakers, hosted by the
Young Republicans, explain person they will be allwed to
their opposition to the bond send a personal representative,
proposal and answer questions said Martens. Campaign proce­
from the audience. There is no dures under the AS Statutes
will be discussed.
admission charge.

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UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

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Dacs! Tote in ’em, float in ’em — even soak in ’em. Cactus
Classics still keep their crease, hold out against wrinkles,
and they never go near an iron. Cactus Press’d D a cs...
the slacks with the faultless fit. 5 0 % Fortrelf 5 0 %
combed cotton. Heather tones of Blue, Char-Grey and
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CACTUS PRESS'D

CACTUS “.CASUALS
BOX 2266, SOUTH S A N FRANCISCO, CALIFO RNIA

STATE PRESS

Thursday, September 30, 1965

Page 3

Publication Selects
University Women
Three University graduates
nominated by the Alumni As­
sociation are included in the
1965 edition of "Outstanding
Young Women of America."

TOP BRASS — Newly chosen members of Kaydettes pose for their first official picture. Kaydettes
assist Army ROTC by serving as official hostesses at all functions.

S alad Supper W elcomes
F aculty M em bers’ Wives
Wives of new faculty mem­
bers will be welcomed at a
salad supper given at the home
of President and Mrs. G. Hom­
er Durham, by the Newcomers
group of the Faculty Wives
Club.
The 7 p.m. supper will be on
Oct. 5. Mrs. Thomas Hoult and
Mrs. Henry Bruinsma are cochairmen. Included on the com­
mittee are Mmes. H. M. Bohlman, George Peck, Edwin V.
Putnik, Edward Scanned and
James Skelton.
The supper will bring togeth­
er all new faculty wives who,
during the month of Septem­
ber, were entertained at small,
informal get - acquainted cof­
fees in the homes of faculty
wives. Mrs. Francis G. Yale
was chairman for Faculty
Wives Club for these coffees,
assisted by Mrs. Harold Hunnicutt, co-chairman, Mrs. Gene
Hensley was chairman for
Newcomers.
On Oct. 15, the Faculty Wives
Club annual fall reception hon­
oring newcomers will be held
from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Dr. Dur­
ham’s home. All members of
Faculty Wives Club and New­
comers are invited. '
Working on the committee to
arrange the reception with
Mrs. Alan Wager, chairman,

James E. Canright, chairman
of Newcomers, and Mmes.
Ralph C. Hook, Gordon B. Cas­
tle, Leslie E. Cullum. Phil A.
Cook, Francis G. Yale.

and Mrs. Keith Davis, co-chair­
man, will be officers and board
members of Faculty Wives
Club.
These include Mrs. Grant
Moody, president; M rs.. Duane
Manning, vice president; Mrs.
John A. Cochran, membership
secretary; Mrs. Lloyd L. Har­
ing, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Guilford A. Dudley, treas­
urer.
Board members include Mrs.

□ PEN

COME

11

IN

Also Mmes. Harold B. Hunnicutt, Richard A. Mitchell, E.
Bernell Mclntire, John R, Ellingson, and RosS Rice. Mrs.
Durham is honorary president
of the Faculty Wives Club
Board.

A.M.

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967-891 7

Mary Ann Enloe Dutton. Mary
Lou Loper and JoAnne Gunder­
son. were chosen for the publi­
cation, which is edited in Mont­
gomery, Ala. Mrs. Lyndon B
Johnson is honorary chairman
of the board of advisory edi­
tors, and Mrs. Dexter Otis Ar­
nold, honorary president of the
General Federation of Women’s
Clubs, is chairman of the selec­
tion committee.
Mrs. Dutton, is a music in­
structor at Phoenix College and
served from 1954 to 1964 as di­
rector of the YMCA Youth
Chorus which made four over­
seas tours,
Active in the Phoenix Sym­
phony Guild, the Phoenix Sym­
phony Association, the Arizona
Repertory Theatre and other
music and civic groups, she
earned her bachelor and mas­
ter of arts degrees Here.
Mrs. Loper graduated in 1955
with a bachelor of arts degree.
A former editor of the women’s
section of the Phoenix Gazette,
she is now a feature writer for
the Los Angeles Times family
section, and is active in Los
Angeles civic work.
Miss Gunderson, a 1961 grad­
uate, is a three - time winner

of the U.S. Women’s Amateur
Golf Championship. She was a
member of the 1958, 1960 and
1962 United States Women’s
Curtis Cup Team, and won the
National Intercollegiate Wom­
en’s Golf Championship. She
divides her time now between
teaching and following the ama­
teur golf circuit.

Reports Slated
The College of Business Admlilistration will begin its sec­
ond annual scries of reports to
the business community at 8
p.m. tomorrow on KAET, chan­
nel 8.
The program
— "Arizona
Rusiness '65," will feature
weekly discussions With profes­
sors from the University and
prominent members of the na­
tional business community.

APARTMENT
Vi Block from ASU
Furnished

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Quiet. Ideal for ASU People

$85 Mo.
Phone 967-5430

Page 4

Thursday, September 30, 1965

STATE PRESS

Einstein’s Formula
Is Claimed Myth
A University research scien­
tist has claimed the centuriesold concept of energy, popular­
ized by Einstein’s modern for­
mula, E-mc2, as a myth, a sci­
entific unicorn created by care­
less semantics and thinking.
The term "energy" is intend­
ed to empirically describe or
label the results of the motion
of bodies, says physiologist Dr.
John P. Decker, who has trac­
ed the historical, technical and
semantic roots of the energy
concept.
.
Instead, through centuries of
semantic clouding, energy has
mistakingly become a pseudo­
explainer rather than a label.
Energy has acquired • “thinghood.” Mass is converted into
“it” according to the famous
formula E-mc'z.
"It” radiates through space.
"It” may be captured by a
green leaf and changed into
chemical form in sugar. "It”
may be consumed by a child
where “it” drives his muscles.
“ It" is stored in the wound
spring of a toy.
Writing in thè current issue
of BioScience. Magazine. Dr.
Decker says energy has grad­
ually become a new name for
the
imaginary
fundamental
stuff of the universe that an­
cient Greek philosophers sought
but never found. In modern us­
age. energy is a magic fluid
that heats, lights, or moves.

Matter itself is now consider­
ed to be only a condensed form
of the magic fluid, according
to the formula E-mc2. In line
with this clouded concept, some
current literature claims “ . . .
mass is energy, and energy
can be observed as mass.”
This, emphasizes. Dr. Decker,
is impossible.
A tangible
(mass) cannot be equated with
an intangible (energy, which is
morely a description).
Dr. Decker maintains the ori
ginal energy concept of mass
multiplied by squared veocity
(mv2) was invented in the 17th
century as a resut of a techni­
cal mistake of lumping togeth­
er two different effects of ve­
locity. However, it caught on
and became popular with sci­
entists.
Einstein’s E-mc2 is a varia­
tion of the 17th century con­
cept with “c2” symbolizing
squared speed of light which is
merely another form of squar­
ed velocity (V2).
Dr. Decker says it is more
practical to remove one “v”
from mv2, thus simplifying the
formula into two separate func­
tions of velocity.
Energy today, concludes Dr.
Decker; is a mythical construc­
tion. “It” does not exist, espe­
cially the magical energy of
E-me2.

fgy p r e s s
T H E S T A T E P R E S S is the o ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A r iz o n a State
U n iv e rs it y . It is p u b lish e d T u e s d a y th r o u g h F r id a y t h r o u g h o u t the s c h o o l year,
e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s, a n d is entered as seco nd c la ss m a tte r at T em p e, A r iz o n a
85282.
T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m e m b e r of the A r i ­
zon a N e w s p a p e r s A ss o c ia t io n , A ss o c ia te d C o l ­
legiate P re ss a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g S e rv ice ,
Inc. S u b s c r ip t io n p rice is $5 p er sch o o l year.
PRESS

E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F
M A N A G I N G E D IT O R
N E W S E D IT O R S
C O P Y E D IT O R S
C A M P U S E D IT O R
S P O R T S E D IT O R S
S O C IE T Y E D IT O R .
A S S IS T A N T

S H IR L E Y D e M A R K E
R O B E R T M. D O R N
IR V J A C O B S O N , Z A N D R A E L L IS
K A T H Y M EYER, JAN ET BERG M AN
MARTHA THAYER
B IL L M A A S , L A R R Y W A R D
PAT HUNTER
SU SAN B LA C K

I

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Home

Phone

WO

7-6319

Medical Corps
Card Section May Extend
Interviews Set
Capt. Sue Ozburn, Army
To Between Quarter Stunts Medical
Specialist Corps per­
Depending on student partici­
pation, plans to perform one or
two stunts in the card section
between the first and second
quarters of the next football
game are now being discussed
by the Rally and Traditions
Board, sponsors of the card
section.”
According to Randy Wood,
chairman of the card section,
if the students are able to hold
onto the cards until the half­
time, stunts performed before
the regular halftime show may
become a regular activity.
From five to seven stunts are
rtow being done during the half­
time.
For the first time, stunts are
being done with the band—two
stunts with the band and four
or five alone.
Approximately 12,000 cards

~u

are used in the 2.480 available
seats in the card section.
According to Wood, the gen­
eral response to the section is
‘real good.” “Thqre were quite
a few comments when we did­
n’t have the card section for
the first game.”
The figures and designs the
cards make during the show
are programmed out by a GE
225 computer located in the
Engineering Center. Accord­
ing to Wood, one of the big­
gest problems òf the card sec­
tion is finding enough people
who know how to work the com­
puter.

RAVEi

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WE REPRESENT ALL AIRLINES

For Parties . .
Large Artificial
Plants For Rent

sonnel counselor for the Sixth
Army, will be on campus today
and tomorrow to interview stu­
dents and graduates interested
in the educational and financial
opportunities offered by the
Army Medical Service.
Undergraduates majoring in
dietetics or occupational ther­
apy who have completed their
sophomore year may apply for
financial aid of over $ 230 a
month through participation in
the Army Student Dietitian and
Occupational Therapist Pro­
grams.

It takes about two hours to
work out the program of stunts
and approximately four hours
of key punching for each game,
Wood said.

NI VERSAi

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Thursday, September 30, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 5
/

THE LONDON LOOK

THE TOTAL LOOK

Fashions Take On London Look

By Shari Hume
Look out — an earthquake is
rocking the fall world of fash­
ion. There’s a totally new look
for fall ’65. Smashing, wild, and
offbeat are only three of the
many adjectives used to de­
scribe the new designs.
LONDON IS the cause for all
the uproar in the fashion world.
The United States is experienc­
ing the greatest British in­
vasion since 1776. The new
looks are the “London Look,”
“Mod L o o k,”
“Piccadilly
Look” arid the “Total Look.”
Both the Mod and Piccadilly
styles are termed as the “Lon­
don Look.” This look started
with the Beatles and is now
reaching a peak in the U.S.
Mary Quant, who houses her
designing studio at 3 Ives
Street, London S.W. 3, picked
up the Beatle influence and
started designing the Mod and
Piccadilly styles. Her clothes
are said to be designed for the
“way ahead girl who’s under
25.”
IT IS OFTEN hard to dis­
tinguish between the Mod and
Piccadilly styles of the “Lon­
don Look.” Mrs. Kay Weekes,
fashion buyer for Jennifer’s,
says that often the distinction
just depends on who is describ­
ing the look, as “both looks
give the same feeling.”
The “Piccadilly Look” was
the first of the “London Looks”
and the “Mod Look” followed.
Mrs. Weekes says that the Mod
is more sophisticated than the
Piccadilly dress designs. Mod
dresses are distinguished by
straight lines and skimmers
which barely touch the figure.

If the Mod dress is fitted at
all, it is at the bust — never
at the waist. Belts are either
high or low, but again, the
waist is taboo.
WHEREAS THE Piccadilly
styles stick mainly to simple
cotton dresses, the Mod look
often takes in a much wider
area of clothing. Jumpers,
dresses, crepés, cottons and
wools can all be designed with
Mod in mind.
England’s Gerald McCann is
one of the most popular design­
ers of the “Mod Look.” He cre­
ates designs with most every
material, but uses much crepe
and lace to create the over-all
innocense and feminity of the
“Mod Look.”
McCANN’S DESIGNS are
simple, plain and tailored. He
usually sticks to straight or Aline skimmers — never gather­
ed skirts. He often enhances
his creations with a scoop
neck, petite collars, or tiny but­

tons for ornamentation.
Aside from the traditional
dress materials, flannels are
also making a hit with the Mod
set. The long Mod sleeves and
easy flowing dress make up
nicely in a medium or heavy
weight flannel, especially when
ruffles surround the neckline
and sleeves.
TO DISTINGUISH the “Pic­
cadilly Look” from the “Mod
Look” one can often look to see
if the dress has a tie under the
bust. The Piccadilly has the
same high waist as the Mod
dress, but is set apart by this
tie.
Mrs. Weekes explained that
the “Piccadilly Look” originated
on Picadilly street in the poor
section of London. The children
often wear calico prints. Thus,
the “Picadilly Look” emerged,
and the children often wear caldon. This is a poorer section
tie.
The Piccadilly dress is often

made of colored prints, checks
or polka dots and is frequently
adorned with lace or ruffles.
This all lends to a more “scram­
bled” and youthful effect than
the Mod styles.
Another way to distinguish
the Piccadilly from the Mod
styles is that the Piccadilly
dress often has more fullness
in the skirt. Sometimes the
skirt is even gathered under
the bust and then falls in gath­

ers down to the knees.
BOTH OF these styles are
very short, often worn two to
three inches above the knee.
Mrs. Weekes explained that
these styles are often not worn
this short in, Phoenix because
the fashion trends have not hit
here like they have in New
York. The true Mod and Pic­
cadilly dresses are worn at
least 2 inches above the knee
by fashionable New Yorkers.

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Page S

Thursday, September 30, 1965

STATE PRESS

TEAR OUT THIS AD

• • • • • • • • • <

NOW IN PHOENIX
She Can Teach You To Read 2,500 Words a Minute

Mrs. Sookie Winters is shown teaching one of her classes now in session at
the Reading Dynamics Institute in Phoenix. Several hundred students are
currently enrolled in her classes in Phoenix and Tucson, Arizona. A preview
movie introduction on Dynamic Reading will be given • daily on the
times and dates indicated below. These classes are filling rapidly and it is
important to attend early demonstrations if you have an interest. Reading
Dynamics has spread all over the United States in the last 6 years. They
have institutes in most key cities and have over 100,00 successful gradu­
ates in all walks of life.
IS IT SIMPLY A PROMOTION STUNT?
Claims for achievements by Reading Dynamics students are oftentimes
so unbelieveable that they invoke ridicule by other reading systems.
But look at this evidence:
R esults have been rep o rted in Tim e, N ew sw eek, B usiness W eek, E sq u ire, NEA J o u r ­
nal and o th er p ro fessio n al p ublications. G ra d u ates h av e ap p eared on telev isio n w ith
Jack P a a r, G arry M oore, an d A rt L in k le tte r.

o

F ash ion s T ake 1
A S a ilo r ’s Cue
By

j im

McGo v er n

And this is how it all. started.
It could have been a . cen tu ry ago, but m ore th an
liekely it was ju st a few w eeks ago w hen the sailor1
boy; sent his favorite coed a p air of regulation U. S. N avy
bell bottom pants.
Whether this sailor realized it
or not, his gift is right in line
with the latest fashion. Origi­ sponsible for the bell bottom
nally, .bell bottoms were right comeback. The younger set
in line with regulations. De has never known them, so they
rigueur for scrubbing down have an appeal. And,” she
decks. They stayed rolled up adds, "bell bottoms are very
Smart. They ride low on the
easier.
They also were easier to slip hips and accent a cute figure.”
They are usually seen with a
off, in case the deck swabber
got washed overboard or the wide belt. During Arizon'a sum­
mer heat, they were worn with
ship sank.
BUT WHAT the Navy now a crop-top blouse, exposing the
says is out, (today’s sailor is midriff.
AND TODAY’S college girl
s u p p o s e d to be wearing
straight - line pants) Dame tells us the wide leg facilitates
Fashion has taken to her heart, sitting and movement better
full steam ahead. Bell bottom than the old tighter convention­
pants have hit the West Coast al pants.
Another woman’s wear store
like a tidal wave. Shipments to
local stores as well as those in manager says, “Every young
the middle-northwest and west woman I saw when I was in
have been selling out as fast as California in June was wearing
;they arrive and re-orders are go­ pants, e x c e p t those with
ing out at a rate of more knots dresses.”
His holiday purchases include
an hour than a ship logs up.
The older generation—moth­ many bell bottoms in all fab­
ers and aunts of college coeds rics, he said.
THE MANAGER thinks the
— is giving the bell bottoms a
wide berth, forgetting its fran­ A-line skirt, as opposed to the
sheath - type silhouette may
tic fadisms.
BUT WAIT MA. Remember have influenced the comeback
the original reason for those in the wide - bottomed pants.
bell bottoms. Maybe if you buy “The A-line skirt is the biggest
’em for your daughter, you can selling one in stock,” he claims.
get that kitchen floor scrubbed.
The bell bottoms, whether in
The bell bottofns roll up so eas­ skirt or pant, will be here for
ily when you get down on your at least two seasons, fashion
knees beside a pail.
experts agree. Maybe longer or
“Teenagers,” says a depart­ until something old, but differ­
ment store consultant, “are re­ ent, comes along.

SENATOR

P R O X M IR E , W IS C O N S IN :

“ I m u s t sa y th a t t h is is on e of the m o st useful*
e d u ca tio n e x p e rie n c e s I h a v e e v e r had. It c e r ­
t a in ly c o m p a re s f a v o r a b ly
w ith
the e x p e r ­
iences I ’ve had at Y a le a n d H a rv a r d .'*

M I C H A E L L E V Y , President of S ta nd ard
S e c u r i t y L i f e I n s u r a n c e Co.:

S E N A T O R T A L M A D G E , G E O R G IA :

" M y n o r m a l re la x e d r e a d in g is n o w at a rate
a p D r o x im a tin g 4.000 w o r d s p e r m in u te .
Even
w ith the m o st d iffic u lt a n d te c h n ic a l r e a d in g
m a te rial, I fin d th a t m y spe ed e x ce e d s 2,500
w o rd s p e r m in u te .”

“ It is m y o p in io n th a t if the se te c h n iq u e s w e re
in stitu te d in the p u b lic a n d p riv a te s c h o o ls of
o u r c o u n t ry , it w o u ld be the grea test s in g le
step w h ic h w e c o u ld t a k e in e d u c a tio n a l p r o g ­
ress. I t h in k the p u b lic s c h o o ls of G e o rg ia
s h o u ld c o n s id e r p u t t in g in the te ch n iq u e .
It
w o u ld be. w o rth a $100 m illio n p er y e a r a p ­
p ro p ria tio n . "

A R e a d in g D y n a m ic s c la ss at St. L o u is U n i v e r ­
s ity had an a v e ra g e b e g in n in g speed o f 357
w o r d s p e r m in u te , an e n d in g spe ed o f 1,810
w o rd s p er m in u te . A v e r a g e c o m p r e h e n s io n rose
fro m 73 °0 to 8 3 % .

HOW IS READING DYNAMICS DIFFERENT
FROM OTHER READING COURSES?
1. No m achines are used. You learn , instead, to use your h a n d as a p acer — a tool you
alw ay s have w ith .you.
2. C onventional rap id re a d in g courses aspire to 450-600 w ords p er m in u te. M ost R eading
D ynam ics g rad u a tes can read betw een 1,500 and 3,0000 w ords p e r m in u te an d m any
go ev en higher.

If you take home a full briefcase . . . if you are a student behind in your
reading ... if you have a stack of unread books . . . if you’re striving for
greater business success . . . if you want to enjoy reading more . . .
THEN THIS COURSE IS DESIGNED FOR YOU!

FREE DEMONSTRATION
We invite you to attend one of our Free Demonstrations.
• Y o u will see an amazing documented film about Reading Dynamics
• Y o u will learn how Reading Dynamics can help you to faster reading,
improved comprehension, greater retention.
• You may win a full 8-week course, absolutely free. (Scholarship)

7 p.m.

& 9 p.m. — TONITE — 7 p.m. &
at HOLIDAY INN, 2247 E. Van Buren

9 p.m.

7 p.m. & 9 p.m. — TOMORROW NITE — 7 p.m. & 9 p.m.
at EXECUTIVE HOUSE, Scottsdale
1 - 3 - 5

- 7 p.m
SATURDAY
1 - 3 - 5 - 7 p.m.
at HOLIDAY INN, 2247 E. Van Buren

For Further Information Call EVELYN WOOD

READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
Suite 200 — 4647 North 16th Street — Phoenix, Arizona
Phone 279-9746 — Phone 964 - 0587
TEAR OUT THIS AD

TEAR OUT THIS AD

BELL BOTTOM LOOK

D escribing Reading D ynam ics’ im pact on some of our n a tio n ’s legislators Tim e said,
“W ashington has seen nothing like it since th e days w h en T eddy R oosevelt read th re e
books a day and ra n th e co u n try a t th e sam e tim e.”

West Texas State
Has Tough Defense
By Jon Morris
r

Joe Kerbel probably won’t
have to stand up for the Sun
Devils this year.
Three years ago, the contro­
versial West Texas State coach
and much of his team remain­
ed standing in Sun Devil Sta­
dium, blocking the view of the
front row fans. Kerbel was fi­
nally removed from the side­
lines by Campus Security offi­
cers.
However, Kerbel got the last
laugh, as his West Texas State
Buffaloes scored a 15-14 upset
over the surprised Devils. Ker­
bel probably won’t be even as
worried this year when the AStaters meet West Texas at
Canyon Saturday.
Coach Kerbel and his Buffa­
loes go into this contest not on­
ly a heavy favorite, but with
revenge as their motive. West
Texas has been beaten two
years in a row by the Devils
in Canyon. Last year the count
was 34-8, with John Torok’s ac­
curate arm leading the bar­
rage, and two years ago it was
24-16.
West Texas looks impressibly
strong, having blanked two
Mid American Conference pow­
erhouses, Ohio University, 7-0
and Bowling Green, 34-0 last Sat­
urday at Canyon.
Meanwhile, ASU has been
leveled by Brigham Young, 246, and Utah State, 13-0 for its
first shutout in the past 84
games.
But the Devils are improv­
ing, and are not being taken
lightly by the Buffaloes. Coach
Kerbel says, “Arizona State is
an improving football team
and, as usual, has probably
more overall speed than any
team we will play which makes
them especially hard to de­
fense.”
“Ben Hawkins is a fine foot­
ball player. He does many
things well,” continued Kerbel.
In the 13-0 loss to Utah State
last week, the Devils showed
100 per cent improvement over
the d e b a c l e with Brigham
Young. They treated the crowd
to some fine defensive football,

Page 7

STATE PRESS

Thursday, September 30, 1965

and showed flashes of offensive
promise. Hawkins did manage
to set a school record, hauling
down 10 of John Goodman’s
passes for 105 yards.
Even though Kerbel has high
respect for the Devils, ASU will
have their hands full in Canyon
trying to pull out their first
victory of the season.
According to WTSU sports in­
formation director Lou Spry,
“The most impressive things
about the Buffaloes are the de­
fensive unit and the kicking
game.” The defense is unscor­
ed upon and has had its 20

cracked only twice. The front
line has permitted only 61
yards per game on the ground
and an average per carry of on­
ly 1.54 yards.
The secondary has given up
considerable yardage (123 per
game), but has picked off four
enemy passes and permitted
but 4.73 yards per attempt and
40.4 per cent completions.
The punting game has been
a real winner for the Buffs
With Roy Armentrout leading
way, the WTSU boys average
39.5 yards to 39.4 for the oppon­
ents.

mmmmm
1

I

STATE PRESS

SPORTS
Hawkins Earns
League Honors
An Arizona State University
and Western Athletic Confer­
ence single game pass recep­
tion effort by senior halfbackflanker Ben Hawkins earned
him honors as the league’s
Back of the Week.
On Friday night the Sun Devil
swiftly hauled in 10 aerials
from quarterback John Good­
man for 105 yards, snapping the
old standard of nine that was
set in 1964 on two different oc­
casions by another A-Stater,
Larry Todd.
Despite the brilliant offensive
effort by Hawkins, who was al­
so outstanding on defense, the
Sun Devils still went down to
defeat, dropping a 13-0 decision
to Utah State in a bruising de­
fensive battle.
While Hawkins nabbed the
WAC Back of the Week honors
outright, the Lineman of the

Week prize was shared by
Brigham Young University end
Phil Qdle and University of
Arizona tackle Jay Millett.

Phi Sigs Win
Phi Sigma Kappa, defending
intramural champions, got off
to a fast start as they swept a
one - two finish in intramural’s
first event of the year, bad­
minton singles. Phi Sig’s Dick
Wiley won a close two out of
three games from fraternity
brother Rich Silliman for the
ASU Championship.
Wiley and Silliman, last
year’s doubles champions, are
favored to win the event again
this year. Badminton doubles
finals are scheduled for Friday
3:45 p.m. in the Sun Devil
Gym.

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DEVIL MAINSTAY — Jesse Fleming m il once again hold dawn
the post of defensive left end this aSturday when the Sun Devils
meet West Texas State College looking for their first victory of
the season. Fleming was the starting fullback on last year’s squad
but this year because of the two-platoon system has been moved
to his defensive end position. Jesse did such an outstanding job
in the BYU game he was appointed co-captain of the Utah. State
game.

C A N Y O U A F F O R D THE C O ST
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Page 8

STATE PRESS

Thursday, September 30, 1965

SELF DEFENSE — Hideko Ni­
sh eyama. Chief Instructor for
the Japan Karate Associatipn
demonstrates defense against a
two man attack. Helping him
are Jingoro Koyama (left) and
Golden Greer, instructors for
the ASU Karate Club.

C lub M em bers
T ake K yu T ests
Last Sunday was mid-term
for the University Karate cub.
Hideko Nisheyama, chief in­
structor for the Japan Karate
Association, was at the s Sun
Devil Gym Sunday to give a
demonstration and to give the
members their Kyu exams.
Kyu (pronounced “Q” ) are
tests over a series of exercises
that Karate players practice.
The exercises, or forms as they
are called, look like a series
of dance steps but their pur­
pose is a little more serious.

These forms are important in
karate instruction. “It’s possi­
ble to attain a great deal of
proficiency in karate with noth­
ing but these forms,” Greer
said. “We try to keep a bal­
ance of about one - third forms
and one-third free-style prac­
tice in our classes.”

APARTMENT
Vi Block from ASU

“The forms represent attack
and defense against two to
eight imaginary opponents,”
explained Golden Greer, one of
two club instructors. “All of
the movements should be exe­
cuted as if the student were ac­
tually defending himself again
on attack.”

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