Senate Hearing
Airs Policies

An increase in the price of
He continued that many com­
pages in the Sahuaro yearbook, plaints had been received about
a limit on the number of pages t h e yearbook being overly
available to organizations and Greek, that the smaller organi­
a reduction of Greek coverage zations were compelled to spend
were the subjects of discussion a large amount of money on
at a Senate Finance Committee pages to keep up with the larger
Sahuaro supervisor Allen Fra­ groups and that those groups
A R IZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY
zier explained that the change purchasing space lacked the in­
in policies this year was be­
Tempe, Arizona
Tuesday, Decem ber 14, 1965
Voi. 47—No. 48 cause of financial reasons and formation to fill it.
Previously any number of
an attempt to balance the book
pages could be bought by an
through equal representation of
organization at $50 per page.
groups on campus.
Under the new plan, groups are
limited to two pages at a cost
of $135. This does not include
coverage in the special activ­
ity sections, Frazier said.
Since 1934, Greek coverage
has dropped from 32 percent to
16 percent, and space devoted
The Interhall Council Christ
to other organizations went from
mas Formal, at the Paradise
50 percent to 17 percent. The
Inn Saturday night, was cli­
faculty and staff section has
maxed by the crowning of John
Cash prizes will be awarded increased however, according to
Scavo and Sandy Bynon spon­ for the best works published in Frazier.
sored by M. 0. Best B as King the 1966 Catalyst, student liter­
Following, the hearing, LA
and Queen.
ary magazines, in poetry, essay, Senator Charles Wise and BA
The contest for king and and short categories. First prize
Senator Steve Dana comment­
queen, the second in IHC his­ in each group is $50 and second
ed that as long as organizations
tory and held in conjunction prize! is $25.
were content with the new pol­
with the formal, raised $284.
The Catalyst is headed this icies, no Senate action would
Votes for candidates came from year by Bill Whitehead, editor, be necessary.
eight dorms on a penny per vote Charlotte Schilling, co-edjtor,
basis.
and Dr. Nicholas Salerno, ad­
According to John Fung, IHC viser.
The 12 other -students com­
representative, the money will
be appropriated to a needy prising the staff are: Kay BenPhoenix area family and the zel, Susan Burke, Roxanne Dec­
ker, Mary Diehl, Gail Fisher,
Sunshine Acres Orphanage.
The dance was the second Lynn Oakley, Harl Pike, Char­
sponsored by IHC and was con­ lotte Poorman, Laura Salmon,
The MU Board is presently
sidered to be a success by Phil­ Ginny Shamburg, Barbi Young, conducting a survey to establish
ip Berra, IHC adviser, as over and Elaine Pink.
student opinions as to future
JOHN SCAVO and SA N D Y BYNON
In the past the magazine was MU needs and services.
350 people turned out for the
published by the English De­
holiday affair.
The survey is being conduct­
Entertaining the residence partment and the English hon­ ed in connection with the re­
hall men and their dates at the orary, Sigma Tau Delta, but cently announced expansion pro­
this year the Associated Stu­ gram which, according to the
dance was the Ray Andrade
dents
has taken over sponsor­ board, could possibly double
Sixty-five “middle managers” pletion lists also include repre­ orchestra. Next year, according ship.
the size of the Union when confrom business and industrial sentatives from Tempe, Chand­ to Berra, an even larger and
Because of last year’s sellout - struction is completed.
firms in Phoenix and Scottsdale ler, and Casa Grande and offi­ more spectacular evening of
response, publication has been
will be awarded certificates of cers from a hospital, a news­ entertainment is planned.
At this time there has been
increased by 250 copies — 1250
completion Thursday night aft­ paper publishing company, and
no
official action on the issue
Catalysts will go on sale next
er successfully finishing semi­ military and governmental ag­
of expansion but the board would
spring
at
50
cents
per
copy.
nars conducted by the College encies.
like to have a sampling of stu­
Deadline for submitting works dent opinion regarding which
of Business Administration.
is February 4, and further in­
Major speaker at the joint
areas should be expanded.
The certificates will be award­
formation and rules are avail­
banquet
meeting,
at
7
p.m.
in
ed by Dr. Glenn D. Overman,
The board began distributing
able on the Catalyst box in the
■dean of the ASU college, during the Memorial Union at ASU,
Tickets for “Guys and Dolls” Language and Literature Build­ a portion of the 4,500 survey
a joint meeting of the 25th and will be Edward B. Murray are still available at the „Ly­ ing, fifth floor.
sheets last week and thus far
26th seminars for middle man­ New York, N. Y., director of ceum box office and will be
have received almost 1,000 back.
agers, both of which started programs, Council of•interna­ available at the Gammage Au­
Ronald Hoekenberg, V i c e
Sept. 30 and convened once a tional Progress in Management. ditorium the night of the per­
Chairman of the Board, said that
week on Thursday afternoons
The CIPM is in charge of re­ formances.
the majority of the questionand evenings, with Univérsity cruiting approximately 100 busi­
aires have been answered sen­
The musical will be presented
faculty serving as lecturers.
ness managers, educators and Thursday through Saturday.
sibly and should help to give
Although the marjority of the industry specialists each year The play, featuring a student
planners an insight to the stu­
participants in the seminars are to go abroad under the coun­ cast of over 70 and a 40-piece
dents views on, what is needed
managers and supervisors of cil’s contract with the Agency orchestra, is scheduled to begiii
in the MU.
Phoenix and Scottsdale business for International Development at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and at
Hoekenberg said that a report
and industrial firms, the com­ of the Department of State.
8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
of the survey will be given to
Vice President Gilbert Cady,
chairman of the MU Expansion
Committee. Results of the sur­
vey will be announced by the
board at the beginning of the
H O USTON — A sm all plug th e size of a
second semester.
SA IG O N — A fter a fierce five-day b a t­
tra n sisto r radio forced th e scheduled
tle, a force of U. S. M arines and V ietnam ­
launch of G em ini 6 to be postponed S u n ­ ese secured a secto r know n as “D eath
day.
V alley.”
T he plug w as to be y anked out of the
U. S. forces estim ated the dead Viet
rocket w hen it lifted from th e launch pad
Cong close to 1,000.
Today at 5 p.m. is the dead­
and set off th e co m p u ter in th e m ission
line for junior and senior men
■The sector, in th e hills of the1 Que Son
control center.
to file application for Blue Key,
T he plug fell out 1.6 seconds a fte r igni­ area, w as being used by the Reds for
men’s
service honorary.
g
u
e
rrilla
tra
in
in
g
and
storage
of
gray
and
tion. T he com puter, th ro u g h o th er com ­
Applications
may be picked
black
cloth
used
to
m
ake
the
“p
ajam
as”
plicated phases of procedure, au to m atic­
up
at
the
activities
center in
m
any
Viet
Cong
w
ear
as
uniform
s.
ally sh u t off th e ro ck e t engines as it had
MU
212
and
returned
either
been p ro g ram m ed to do.
THE THETA TREE? — No,
there or to Tom Chilton, 2504
T he shot has been rescheduled for W ed­
W A SH IN G TO N — R epublican leaders
this is the Organization’Tree
Rural Rd
nesday.
in W ashington approved a resolution yes­
located in back of the MU.
Blue Key membership is open
*
*
*
terd a y advising p a rty m em bers to reject
The MU buys it, campus or­
to
any junior or senior man
PH O E N IX — S now and hail fell in no r­ m em bership “in any rad ical or ex trem ist
ganizations supply decora­
with
at least a 2.7 grade aver
th e rn portions of th e city y esterd ay m o rn ­ organization.”
tions and freshmen hostesses
age and who has participated
ing w ith cold ra in d ren ch in g o th er sec­
T he resolution did not nam e th e Jo h n
in the MU decorate it. Every
in two or more campus acti­
tions of Phoenix.
B irch Society.
year.
vities.

Crowns Go |
To Twosome
At Formal

Catalyst
To Award
$50 Prize

Current Survey
Will Offer Guide
For MU Plans

Managers Certified

‘Guys And Dolls’
Tickets Still Sell

World Briefs

Blue
K e*y/ Calls
_
Forms D eadline

Page 2

STATE PKESS

SRO For

,

By CATHRYN GODDARD

ture. But the 350-voice group
ture and the Pastoral Symphony
displayed
far more than
they met the same standards
It is traditional to stand for
size. Quality of voice, unity
of excellence in a leading capa­
the performance of the • Halle­
and outstanding enunciation
city.
lujah!" chorus. Sunday marked
proved the time spent in
Die soloists faced an un­
the beginning of a new tradi­
practice.
fortunate comparison by vol­
tion: When “The Messiah" is
The effect ot this group, from
ume with the chorus. Rich­
presented by the University,
ness t e n d e d to me sacri­
many people will stand for the the controlled thunder each time
they rose to the massive power
ficed for power or power for
entire concert.
they produced in music, was
richness. The net effect fell
Almost 450 students, the Uni­ beyond description.
somewhat short of the stan­
versity Choral Union and the
dards of the chorus and or­
In the face of the overwhelm­
University Symphony Orches­ ing chorus, it is difficult not to
chestra.
tra. participated in the perform­ underrate the orchestra and so­
There are very few presenta­
ance. Eugene Lombardi, direct­ loists. Although the orchestra tions worth standing up one and
or of the orchestra, conducted was acting in a supporting role one half hours. This was, and
the entire performance with the most of the time, in the Over­ will continue to be, one of them.
exception of the last four selec­
tions, conducted by Henry Bruinsma. director of the chorus.
Assisting artists were Mrs. Na­
dine Dresskell, organist, and
A pickup truck was reported
The pickup, owned by KitchDonald Isaak, harpsichordist.
stolen from the Best “C” con­ ell Construction Co., was re­
S h e e r numerics were
struction area over the week­
enough to make the chorus
end. according to Campus Se­ ported missing at 3 p.m. Sunday
the most outstanding fea­
curity reports.
by company employees.

Truck Taken At Work Location

Tuesday, Decem ber 14, 1965

AMS, AWS Go Caroling
In Joint Effort Tomorrow
AMS will join AWS in the
Christmas Caroling on-campus
rendezvous tomorrow night from
9 to 11 p.m.
All coeds are invited and each
on-campus resident is urged to
invite an off-campus woman
student.
Men students will join the

women as they pass the dormi­
tories.
Woman students have been
granted an 11 p.m. late night for
the activity.
Carolers will conclude the
evening at the Quad where they
will be served hot apple cider.

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Tuesday — Wednesday — Thursday

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Tuesday, Decem ber 14, 1965

STATE PRESS

Specimen Lab Offers Unique Experience

By BILL DEMPSEY

Martin N. Ganz unlocked and
opened the door. Before he could
flick on the lights, a medium
size lizard, awaiting his arrival,
slithered between his legs and
ran down the hall.

jeties of hpasfs
an/t
ieties
beasts that f>an
can ho
be and
are submitted.
Since the average biology
class contains over 300 students,
the amount of turn-ins some­
times requires that the collect­
ing room be cleared as many
as three times a day.

Ganz regained his composure,
captured the escapee, and then
sighed over this latest thrill that
came from working in the speci­
men collecting room in the Life Sciences Center.
Ganz, a biology education ma­
jor in his senior year, plans to
become a high school teacher.
He says, “The experiences I’ve
received in the collecting room
during the last two years should
prepare me for anything high
school might throw my way.
I’ve learned to expect the un­
expected every time I open that
darned door!”
Students in the biology
courses gain auxiliary cre­
dits for turning in speci­
mens. Almost anything is ac­
ceptable, from pinhead-sized
mites to creatures the size
of a goat.
Dogs, cats, birds, Giia mon­
sters and homed toads (lizards)
are taboo because of state and
federal laws, but that still
leaves a few thousand other varGOOD

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FOR

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FREE

Ganz and three other
teaching assistants remove
the animals from their con­
tainers, log the credits, and
then deliver them to various
sections for processing.
Some become exhibits in the
glassed wall displays or go to the
second floor museum. Some are
sent to interested scientists
throughout the World. Some are
released to live out normal life
spans in the balanced environ­
ment of the LSC desert atrium.
A few become pets, but the
majority go to the Poisonous
Animals Research Center where
they contribute to the work of
combating the effects of veno­
mous stings and bites.
While most of the speci­
mens are common and plen­
tiful in this area, occasion­
ally a rarity is turned in.
The “bull” snake that one
girl submitted turned out
to be a very rare Lyre
snake. In such cases the
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student getsl bonus points.

Girls may climb chairs to ex­
cape mice in the comic strips,
but they seem to have more
courage and cunning than men
when it comes to collecting.
Ganz says that most of the
scorpions and deadly rattlers
are turned-in by the gentle sex.
One enterprising female paid
the small boys in her neighbor­
hood five cents for every scor­
pion they caught. She ended up
with credit points galore.
Students are the principal
collectors but specimens are
accepted from anyone. Most
of the non-student donations,
however, are motivated by
a desire to find out just
what the “critter” is.
Some people have been saved
the trouble of being treated for
the bite of the gila monster

when it turned out that the of­
fending reptile was merely a
harmless lizard.

identification can be life saving
indeed.
When asked what he consid­
ered the most memorable event
in his collecting room career,
Ganz, without hesitation, re­
called the student who deposit­
ed 70 starfish from Mexico,
The deposit was made on Fri­
day. Ganz opened the room
Monday.
“Whew,” said Ganz.

At least 90 per cent of the
snakes prove to be inoffensive
bull snakes. But to those who
are bitten by the pit vipers (rat­
tlesnakes), or are stung by the
all too common (but not always
harmless) scorpion, accurate

Give Your Family The
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FA-f

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Put the 1966 Edition of The
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1019 E. Lem on
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Answer:

Who Cares!

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How many College Life Insurance
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Answer: ONE!
2. Who Represents College Life?
Answer: COLLEGE GRADUATES ONLY.
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When your “College L ife” Represent­
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Page 4

ê

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, December 14, 1965

ASASU Is Low
On Power Scale
A nyone in terested in th e operation of cam pus politics
has had a fine o p p o rtu n ity to stu d y his subject from top
to bottom during th e last few weeks. The SDS c o n tro v er­
sy is th e case in point. Ignoring, fo r the m om ent, the
basics of th e controversy, the m echanism s th a t cam e into
play have been quite revealing as to w ho and w here the
pow er is in this u n iv ersity .
The dram a opened in M ay of this y e a r w hen the
SDS petitioned to the A SASU ex ecutive council for rec­
ognition on cam pus. The executive council, u n d er the
close advisorship of D ean of S tu d en ts Shofstall, denied
the petition by unanim ous vote in October. Up to this
point th in g s w ere proceeding norm ally, but the issue
wras w arm ing up and higher pow ers w ere beginning to
show interest.
T he SDS, not a group noted for its adherence to
norm al o p erating procedures, w ent stra ig h t to P resid en t
D urham w ith th e ir com plaint of m istreatm en t. Such a
m ove w as not only out of the official line of appeal, b ut
also out of the m ore pow erful unpfficial line of appeal.
Dr. D urham , therefore, re fe rre d the SDS back dow n to
the pow er base of ASASU ;
. , A conference w ith the
faculty advisor to the ASASU, in the nam e of the Dean
of S tu d en ts, was the first step, leading to hearings, fu r­
th e r discussion, or the establishm ent of a record on w hich
appeals m ight be m ade from the action of the elected
stu d e n t officers.” (Dr. D urham , explaining his rep ly to
the A C LU ).
This move really set the SDS off and they were
now firm ly convinced that they were being discrim­
inated against by everyone from Dr. Durham down
to the MU janitor. They decided to take their case off
campus to the Arizona Civil Liberties Union, a group
that specializes in legal help for the morally suppress­
ed or something like that.
Mr. R obert J. C orcoran, an atto rn ey for the ACLU,
again attem p ted to go to the top of th e A SU ’s educational
em pire by notifying Dr. D urham of the ACLU’s intention
to assist in righting the w rongs done to the SDS.
Dr, D urham still refused to be d raw n into the affair
u n til he was approached th ro u g h th e p roper channels.
H e w as no longer dealing w ith students, how ever, so he
w as now prom pted to tak e some special m easures. E n ter
an unheralded factor, T he F aculty Senate.
For those who are not fam iliar w ith th e F aculty S en­
ate, and they m ust be legion, som e ex p lanation is in
order. T he Faculty Senate is a body com posed of faculty
rep re sen ta tiv e s from each d e p a rtm e n t of the university.
Its purpose, am ong o th er th in g s is, “. . . to investigate and
co nduct Hearings on grievances and to m ake findings and
recom m endations,” according to ASU regulations. The
pow er of this assem bly is d irectly tied to th e prestige
of the faculty on cam pus and is obviously superior to th e
pow er of th e ASASU executive council or S tu d en t Sen­
ate. but th a t is digression.
As a result of a proposal in the Faculty Senate, of
which Dr. Durham is presiding officer, a committee
> of 12 voting members and 18 non-voting members
w as formed. The purpose of this com m ittee was to 1
investigate, “the policies and procedures governing
the recognition and regulation of student organiza­
tions, with a view to ascertaining whether or not they
are consistent with the purpose of the U niversity.” It
became evident that powers higher than the Student
Senate were in control of student affairs. The Student
Senate sim ply served the purpose of taking abuse
when it was there to be taken.
No m ention was m ade of th e SDS affair at the tim e,
b u t th e ir im plications w er obvious. A tw o y ear reporting
d a te w as to insure all observers th at the form ation of
the com m ittee was no forced action.
It is roughly at this point th a t the
S everal points are a b u n d a n tly clear.
ex ecutive council stands several tiers
pow er h ierarchy, beneath both Dean
portion of th e F aculty Senate.

m a tte r stands now.
F irst, the ASASU
dow n in th e school
Shofstall and any

There is no implication that this is not as it
should be, but it certainly stands contrary to the fic­
tion that students are led tb believe during student
body elections. As nearly as can be determined, th'e
A SA SU executive council serves as a police force for
for policies determined by the Faculty Senate and
other, higher powers.

Letters To The Editor
if any of being selected.
Editor:
an issue regarding the Students
Because of some recent dis­
The previous comments are for a Democratic Society? It
cussion on the method of selec­ to illustrate that being an ASA­ has always been my understand­
tion for Who’s Who in American SU officer does not necessarily ing that the First Amendment
colleges and Universities, some qualify one (in all three areas refers to the individual, not ne­
action is now being taken. The scholarship being one of the cessarily a group; and as far
action is in the form of a Sen­ most important) for automatic as I know, no individual’s free­
ate bill recently introduced. The selection.
dom has been usurped here.
two important changes are the
Rather than try to solve the
However, I might agree that
addition of the deans of the col­ problem of selection by immed­
academic
freedom is involved.
leges to the selection committee
iate legislation as has been the If so, the final question may be,
and a provision that makes
solution in the past (many of our do we students at Arizona State
ASASU officers automatic sel­
problems today in student gov­ University want this organiza­
ections for Who’s Who by vir­
ernment are due to hasty and tion on our campus or not? It
tue of their election as ASASU
poorly
written legislation rush­ is then our duty and responsi­
officers.
ed through without sufficient bility to investigate S.D.S. lo­
I personally believe that is it time for research and consid­ cally and nationally.
unfair to ask an ASASU officer eration) why not write to some
Talk to those who know, the
to sit in judgement upon him­ of the over 775 colleges and
members
of S.D.S. and campus
self. At the same time though, universities that choose mem­
leaders.
After
making a deci­
I also believe that it is not bers for Who’s Who.
sion, let that decision be known,
right to automatically include
I’m quite sure that ASU is not through the State Press, friends,
them in the selections.
unique
in the problem of de­ and parents (especially Arizona
I do not agree with Mr. Lin­
vising
a
method of selection. taxpayers).
der that election to an ASASU
The
Senate
might obtain many
The issue of recognition for
office is sufficient endorsement
for automatically being select­ plans by having the ASASU this organization is an import­
Secretary write a few letters ant one, whether some realize
ed to Who’s Who.
The selection to Who’s Who and then they could choose the it or not; and it’s about time
that we all be aware of more
is based on honors, extra class one that they felt was best.
Randy Silver than is printed on the editorial
activities, and scholarship. When
*
*
*
page of the State Press. “Seek
I was selected for Who’s Who
and ye shall find . . . ”
this year I was*told that a great Dear Editor:
Just why is freedom of speech
Sharon Beeler
stress was placed on scholarship
in the selection (four times as
great as other factors, accord­
ing to Dean Shofstall in his
comments at the Initiation
c a m P u s n e w s p a p e r o f A riz o n a S ta t
Breakfast).
y e a r « « r e o t no hP ^ bH hed J u e sd a y th r o u g h F r id a y t h r o u g h o u t th e schoc
85281. x c e p tin ® h o lid a y s. S e c o n d class p o stag e p a id a t T e m p e , A riz o n
It is obvious that in order to
be elected an ASASU officer one
T H E ST A T E P R E S S is a m e m b e r o f th e A r i­
must be extremely active on
z ona N e w s p a p e rs A ss o c ia tio n , A s s o c ia te d C o l­
campus. It is not necessarily
le g ia te P re s s a n d N a tio n a l A d v e rtis in g S e rv ic e ,
true that one have a particu­
Inc. S u b s c rip tio n p ric e is $5 p e r s ch o o l y e a r .
larly high grade point average. E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F
—------ — — . _
S H IR L E Y D eM A R K E
I understand that to qualify for M A N A G IN G ED ITO R
................... . . . . __...R O B E R T M. D O RN
C O PY E D IT O R S .............
K A T H Y M EY ER , J A N E T B E R G M A N
Who’s Who one need only have
C A M PU S ED IT O R ___
M ARTHA THAYER
a 2.00 but if so much stress is n e w s e d i t o r
................................ .................. .... ............._ . , RV j a c o b s o n
placed on scholarship in the fin­ SO C IE TY ED IT O R .........
...........____________________________ _
PA T HUNTER
al selection, it appears to me
A S S IS T A N T
----------------....---------------- ----------------S U SA N B L A C K
........................................................ .............. :............. L A R R Y W A R D
that those with only a 2.00 or S P O R T S E D IT O R
O T O G R A P H E R .------- . . . _ ------- ------------------- -------------- L A R R Y M IS H L E P
a little better stand little chance PCRHOIEOFF RPH
E A D E R ------------ ------------------------------------------------„ D I A N A R O SE N

Tuesday, Decem ber 14, 1$65

STATE PRESS

Page 5

VVeil

Soon
Be OPEN!

<iTUDENT BOOK CENTER
Corner College and Seventh St.

'

(By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!”,
“Dohie Gillis,” etc.)

THE BLUEBIRD OF HAPPINESS
HAS FLOWN THE COOP

FELLOWSHIP WINNER - Mark Cockrill, center, 607 E. Third St., Scottsdale, graduate student in
real estate, receives congratulations of John W. Crow, right, vice president of the T J Bettes
Company, Phoenix, after receiving the T. J. Bettes Graduate Fellowship of $500. Cockrill is a grad­
uate assistant in the department of general business administration, of which Dr. Joel Dauten left
is chairman.
’ 1’

A u dition s S la ted
For V a riety A cts
Auditions for ASU students in­
terested in appearing in profes­
sionally. produced shows are
scheduled Dec. 19 at Folk’s
Dance Academy, 1625 E. Camelback Rd.
Musical groups, singers, dan­
cers and specialty acts are be­
ing sought. Appointment times
are 1 p.m. for dancers, 1:30 p.m.
singers; 2 p.m. musical groups;
and 3 p.m. specialty acts.

Featuring The VERY BEST In

Professional
Barber Service
M E N ’S H A I R S T Y L I N G
ROFFLER SCU LPTU R KUT
H A IR C O L O R IN G
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R E G U L A R B A R B E R S E R V IC E
THE

ROFFLER INTERNATIONAL
Men's Hairstyling Salon
3333 East V an Buren —
•
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at the

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BOOKSTORE
8XKW M (!eaiW Ï«Et(H(M (in(l

Neil Fisher
Dale A yen

10 M inu tes fro m ' A S U
•
•

D ave O rm an
H ugh D a v is

Can education bring happiness?
This is a question th at in recent years has caused much
lively debate and several hundred stabbings among Ameri­
can college professors. Some contend that if a student’s in­
tellect is sufficiently aroused, happiness will automatically
follow. Others say that to concentrate on the intellect and
ignore the rest of the personality can only lead to misery.
I myself favor the second view, and I offer in evidence
the well-known case of K nut Fusco.
Knut, a forestry major, never got anything less than a
straight “A,” was awarded his B.T. (Bachelor of Trees) in
only two years, his M.S.B. (Master of Sap and Bark) in
only three, and his D.B.C. (Doctor of Blight and Cutworms)
in only four.
Academic glory was his. His intellect was the envy of
every intellect fan on campus. But was he happy? The an­
swer, alas, was no. K nut—he knew not why—was miser­
able; so miserable, in fact, that one day while walking
across campus, he was suddenly so overcome with melan­
choly th at he flung himself, weeping, upon the statue of the
Founder.
By and by, a liberal arts coed named Nikki Sigafoos came
by with her Barby doll. She noted K nut’s condition. “How
come you’re so unhappy, hey?” said Nikki.
Suppose you tell me, y<ju dumb old liberal arts major,”
replied K nut peevishly.
All right, I will,” said Nikki. “Yjpu are unhappy for two
reasons. First, because you have been so busy stuffing your
intellect th a t you have gone and starved your psyche.
I ’ve g o t n o th in g
a g a in s t le a rn in g ,
mind you, but a per­
son oughtn’t to ne­
glect th e p leasant,
gentle am enities of
life—the fun things.
H ave you, for in ­
stance, ever been to
a dance?”
K n u t shook his
head.
“ H aye you ever
w atched a sunset? “. . . and then to a justice of the peace.”
W ritten a poem? Shaved with a Personna Stainless Steel
Blade?”
, K nut shook his head.
“Well, we’ll fix that right now,” said Nikki, and gavehim
a razor, a Personna Stainless Steel Blade, and a can of
Burma Shave.
.Knut lathered with the Burma' Shave and shaved with
the Personna and for the first time in many long years he
smiled. He smiled and then he laughed—peal after peal of
reverberating joy. “Wow-dow!” he cried. “What a shave!
Does Personna come in injector style, too?”
“I t does,” said Nikki.
“Gloriosky!” cried Knut. “And does Burma Shave come
in menthol, too?”
“I t does,” said Nikki.
“Huzzah!” cried Knut. “Now that I have found Personna
and Burma Shave I will never have another unhappy day.”
“Hold!” said Nikki. “Personna and Burma Shave alone
will not solve your problem—only half of it. Remember I
said there were two things making you unhappy?”
“Oh, yeah,” said Knut. “W hat’s the other one?”
“How long have you had th at bear trap on your foot?”
said Nikki.
“I stepped on it during a field trip in my freshman year,”
said Knut. “I keep meaning to have it taken off.”
“Allow me,” said Nikki and removed it.
“Land’s sakes, what a relief!” said Knut, now totally
happy, and took Nikki s hand and led her to a Personna
vendor and then to a justice of the peace.
Today Knut is a perfectly fulfilled man, both intellectwise and personalitywise. He lives in a charming split-level
house with Nikki and their 17 children and he rises steadily
in the forestry game. Only last month, in fact, he became
Consultant on Sawdust to the American Butchers Guild,
he was named an Honorary Sequoia by the park commis­
sioner of Las Vegas, and he published a best-selling book
called I Was a Slippery Elm for the FBI..
© 1965 . M u x Shulm an
# # #
The makers of Personna® Stainless Steel Blades and
Burma Shave® are pleased that K nut is finally out
of the woods—and so will you be if your goal is lux­
ury shaving. Just try Personna and Burma Shave.

Page 6

Tuesday, Decem ber 14, 1965

STATE PRESS

Spontaneity Distracting
In Luboff Performance

By PALL SCHATT

FIRST WINNER John Rolich. sophomore journalism major, ac­
cepts the first scolarship awarded by the Vallei/ of the Sun Chapter
of Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional journalism society, from
chapter president. Thomas Sanford, left. The award will be given
yearly to an outstanding sophomore student in journalism at the
University.

The Norman Luboff Choir,
which sounds a lot larger than
it looks, took a sell-out Gammage Auditorium audience on a
tour from Vivaldi to “Skip to My
Lou” Friday night.
While Luboff's choral work
is highly respected on sac­
red works, it seemed that
the concert, which included
western, popular, sacred
and folk music, was weakest
in its initial selections of
religious music.
A number of similar sacred
works started the program, each
of which was acceptable alone,
but collectively seemed to slow
the pace of the show. It did not
appear 'that Luboff’s program
was well-planned (listeners were
handed a mimeographed list of
all of Luboff’s works, with no
indication which works were to

32 FINE

be performed. I
The extended selection, Vival­
di's "Gloria,” brought extended
applause from the audience,
and was enough to rate the con­
cert a success, and the second
half of the program seemed as

good.

The 28-voice choir then turn­
ed to secular and folk music,

and the tempo quickened con­
siderably. Especially well-re­
ceived were the DiLasso Echo
Song, “Hi Lilli,” “Laura,” and
"The Happy Wanderer.”
Luboff seemed much more at
ease with the more popular ma­
terial, and the choir responded
with great zest. It was here
that the audience began to tap
See L U 8 B O F F

GRAND OPENING
of the

"STUDENT BOOK CENTER"
Corner of College and 7th St.

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OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 -

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$2 95

Tuesday, Decem ber 14, 1965

STATE PRESS

Reproductions Are
Received As Gift
The University has received
a complete gallery of presiden­
tial portraits from The Arizona
Bank.

Dean To Speak
About Viet Nam
For Journalists
Paul Dean, Arizona Republic
Viet Nam correspondent, will
speak at a Sigma Delta Chi lec­
ture-luncheon Wednesday in MU
218 at 11:30 a.m.
All students are invited to the
event, which will feature an ex­
tensive question and answer
period. Tickets are $1. and may
be picked up at the Mass Com­
munications office in MU 302
until 3 p.m. today.

Topic
o f KAET
Social Security Act

Gilbert Cady, vice president
for business affairs, accepted
the collection from Richard C.
Totman, vice president of The
Arizona Bank’s business devel­
opment department, and H. Tvler Cave, manager of the bank's
Tempe Main office,- ...........
The portraits, printed in black
and gold on heavy parchment,
are reproductions of the origi­
nal steel engravings owned by
the U. S. government. Included
in the collection is historical in­
formation about each of the
presidents.
Similar sets have been given
to ASC and to the UofA.
The Arizona Bank has also
presented miniature sets to ele­
mentary and high schools
around the state.

Page 7

"Arizona Business ’65" will
feature a discussion of new
amendments to the Social Se­
curity Act at 8 p.m. Thursday
over KAET-TV, Channel 8. and
at 12:30 p.m. Sunday (Dec: 19)
over KTVK, Channel 3.
Dr. Glenn Wilt Jr., assistant
professor of general business
administration and producer of
the television series, and Geor­
ge Wilson, one of the six Social

Security representatives for the
Valley area, wjll discuss the
new amendments.
Topics to be covered during
the program include the scope
of 1965 amendments to the So­
cial Security Act: changes in
the act for those not previously
covered: changes in benefits for
widows, divorced women, and
students: and changes in disaility provisions.

“We’ll Fie lo o k in g For

APPOINTED — Dr. William S.
Peters, professor of general
business administration, has
been named director of the ¿Un­
iversity's Center for the Study
of Urban Systems by President
Durham. Peters has been with
the College of Business Admin­
istration faculty since 1959.

Y O

U

"

At Our (»rand Opening

STUDENT BOOK CENTER
Corner College and Seventh St.

Page 8

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, Decem ber 14, 1965

Feast Of Lights Celebrates
Fight Against Syrian Rulers
Kv RONALD
RnVAI H HOCKENBERG
IIA/ll/n&Tnr^n^
By

Hanukkah, or the Feast of
Lights, is one of the two minor
festivals, the observance of
which is not enjoined in the
Pentateuch, the Jewish Holy
Scriptures. It was instituted by
the early rabbis for the purpose
of strengthening the Jewish his­
toric consciousness.
The story of Hanukkah is the
story of the Maccabees who, in
168 B.C.. led a small army of
Jews against the might of their
Syrian rulers in a struggle to the
death for the right to worship
G<xi in their own traditional
way. It is a valiant story which
has filled generations of Jews
with a pride in their heritage,
Hanukkah has been faith­
fully celebrated wherever
Jews have lived. It. is a se­
cular holiday and work is

permitted. Yet it also has
a religious aspect observed
both in the synagogue and
in the home.

ate an additional flame without
losing any of its own bright*ness. Thus, teachings say, man
gives of his love to his fellow
men without losing anything of
himself.

The symbolism of the Feast
is completely devoid of mili­
tary references.

American Jews transmit­
ted this minor festival into
a major one largely because
its traditional customs so
closely parallel the Christ- *
mas celebration which oc­
curs at the same time.
The growing importance of
One candle is lit the first eve­ Hanukkah in American Jewish
ning. two the second, and so on life is an excellent example of
until all eight are kindled. An the changing traditions in Juda­
additional candle called the ism, altered not by law, but by
shammos, is lit at tHfe same life itself.
As Rabbi Solomon Schechter
time, to be used to kindle the
pointed out a half-century ago,
other tapers.
these changes are not a sign of
The extra candle was also en­ disintegration of faith, but re­
dowed with special meaning. flect the vitality of an ever­
The flame gives of itself to cre­ growing tradition.
Candles are lit for eight
■successive evenings by eith­
er parent (some families
permit the children to take
their turn) in a Hanukkah
menorah especially design­
ed for the Feast of Lights.

What 'is Kuwait? Eight fra­
ternities on campus will be find­
ing out through a temporary
program with the International
Students Relations Board.
The three-week old program
involves inviting foreign stu­
dents to dinner once each
month. The students give a talk
on their countries at the dinner.
There are two students from
Kuwait, a sheikdom between

STUDENT
BOOK
CENTER'S ...
'Á Cornin'

TO SERVE YOU
MILL A V E N U E
itwntiitfiiiihiTiii

8th to 10th Streets
,iuji

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966-6101

YO U R CHRIST MAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS
'Yo.tirs ¿55.00
.His‘$55.00

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• Engraving

EXCLUSIVE TO ILETRIES

• Wrapped
for Mailing
• Coffee

Fraternities in the dinner pro­
gram are Alpha Tau Omega,
Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Gamma
Delta, Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Chi
and Theta Delta Chi.

AND STORES

( e n ie / t 5

911 MILL AYE.

Iraq and Saudi Arabia on the
Persian Gulf, in the program.
Three students from Persia,
one from Greece, two from Nig­
eria .and one from Paraguay
are also part of the exchange.

FINE SHOPS

TEMPE

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$3.50 to $10.00

Smonti

Tuesday, Decem ber 14, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 9

National Honors
The Inter Fraternity Council
The award, accompanied by
was recently named first run­ a plaque, was based on the
ner up for the best council in the activities of the IFC last year,
United States at a convention as written up in a report
in Washington, D. C.
Representatives were Robert / IFC received the award be­
Chamberlin, assistant to the cause of the emphasis put on
dean of men, and Bill Dawson, its publications and its pro­
president of IFC.
grams and activities.
4 Xb * V *

MEN!
SHOP I
PRIVACY on

TUESDAY, DEC. 14 - 6 to 9 p.m.
L A D Y A S S IS T A N T

C H RISM AS DECORATIONS - Jackie Sandoz and Zandra Ellis model floor length gowns in the
holiday tradition. Zandra is wearing a red velvet print with an empire waistline. Jackie models a
slim gown with a chocolate brown skirt and bow, and an old lace top.

*** "•"• y

SHO PPERS W ELCO M E

Bonnie Sue

913 M ill Ave f a s h i o n s

967-4094

IIT .... .

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( e n ie ^ 5

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MILL A V E N U E

8th to 10th Streets :

GIVE YOURSELF A TREAT
Shop at the Ladies' Specialty Store with the
largest selection of merchandise in Tempe
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SHIFTS

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TELEPHONE 967-4094

OPEN EVENINGS
’TIL CHRISTMAS

9

Page 10

STATE PRESS

Classified
For
classified
advertising
subm it
a d in p e r s o n t o t h e S t a t e P r e s s ,
MU
Room
3, b e t w e e n 10:30 a.m.
a n d 2:30 p. m. R a t e : 5c p e r w o r d ,
75c m i n i m u m p e r is su e .

FOR SALE
7 ' 2 x 6 R E A R P R O J E C T I O N Screen
b y T r a n s - L u x . C o s t o v e r $100 n e w ,
s e ll f o r S5.0 P h o n e 948-0733.
HONDA
“ 250"
HAW K,
Scram b ler
b a r s a n d p i p e s . 1965 m o d e l . M u s t sell.
P h o n e 966-7168.
1962 C H E V Y S. S. 409 e ng . 4 s p e e d .
Excellent,.,shape. C a ll J u d s o n S ch o o l,
ask for Neil A n d e rso n .
19 C O N S O L E T V , g o o d c o n d i t i o n . $50
or m a k e of fe r . C a l l 966-7704.
1963
3500

Y AM AH A
miles. C a ll

m o t o r c y c l e . 250 cc . .
945-5736 a f t e r 6 p.m.

1963 V E S P A
GS.
158 cc. E x c e l l e n t
tran sp o rtatio n .
Good
con dition
and
e x t r a s . C a l l 946-2286.
1963 T E M P E S T . 4 do or , 4 c y l i n d e r .
Good
shape.
$400
and
paym ents.
P h o n e 969-6800.
1961 V O L K S W A G E N .
B e n d ix
heater,
w h ite side w all
tire s,
glass,
s u n .roof, n e w c l u t c h .
c l e a n . S975. P h o n e 959-2449.

radio,
tinted
Extra

FOUND
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a nd blanket.
967 -6 3 1 0 a f t e r 5 p.n*.

Call

Ann.

INSTRUCTION
I N D I V I D U A L t u t o r i n g in m a t h , c h e m
i s t ry , p h y s i c s a n d b i o l o g i c a l s ci e nc e s.
P h o n e 967-7924.

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r o 0 mm at,es. T w o b e d r o o m t o w n h o u s e
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|

SPORTS
1

m

i m

’ KMV THERE
ANYONE WHO KNOWS
WHAT CHRISTMAN
H A ll ABOUT?*

mâ

Matmen Dominate
UCLA Invitational

The Sun Devil grapplers dom­
inated competition and walked
off with the top honors in last
weekend’s annual UCLA Invi­
tational Wrestling Meet in Los
Angeles.
The Devils, coached by Ted
Bredehoft, took a major step
in bettering their last year’s six­
th place national ranking in
NCAA by defeating the 39 col­
legiate entries in the meet.
The grapplers racked up 99
points to defeat second place
El Camino College by 13 points.
Third place went to Cal Poly
at San Luis Obispo with Cer­
ritos College garnering fourth
spot.
Top performer for the Devils
was Gene Parrish, wrestling in
the 137-pound class, who was

named Outstanding Wrestler oi
the meet. Glenn McMinn chalk­
ed up the fourteenth tourney
championship of his career with
a victory in the 115-pound class.
The Russo brothers, Tony
and Pete scored the most deci­
sive victories for the Devils,
each defeating their opponents
by a 10-4 scores. Tony claimed
the 145-pound class title while
Pete won in the 123-pound divi­
sion.
Rounding out the slate of five
Sun Devil victories was Charlie
Tribble taking the 191-pound
class.
Tribble, Pete Russo, and Par­
rish all ran their season records
to 6-0, while McMinn and Tony
Russo now sport 5-0 records for
the young season.

4 /R E ! READ’A CHARLIE BROWN CHRKTMAÍ "
5 Charles M. Schulz's newest cartoon bo o k ,"A C H A R L IE B R O W N
(C H R IS T M A S , " is a heartwarming,truly delightful Christmas story,
( a perfect gift for both youngsters and oldsters. 48 pages, full-coloi
[throughout. $2.50.

HILLS
I

BOOKS &
RECORDS

TEMPE CENTER

YOUNG IDEAS TAKE
ON FLAIR FOR
CHRISTMAS GIVING...
from DANIEL’S
Y O U

S E R I O U S S T U D E N T to s h a r e d e l u x e
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plete. C o n t a c t B i l l H o l m e s . 2202 E.
R o o s e v e l t or B R 5-2255.

Tuesday, Decem ber 14, 1965
jH H in u m iiio iiM in a n v > u ic B M iM n

[e i

S A V E

1 0 ^ 0
O N

A L L

J E W E L R Y

• RENT

T H E R E IS N O

O N E B E D R O O M fu rn ish e d apartm ent.
S78 p e r m o n t h . W a t e r a n d g a r b a g e
pai d, c a r p o r t s . 847 B r o w n
St. A p t .
" D " . P h o n e : 967-6715.

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E X C IS E T A X I

S P A C IO U S
four
room
n ic ely
fur­
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c a m p u s . $90 p e r m o n t h
on
1 year
lease, o r $100 p e r m o n t h n o lease,
p l u s ut ilities . 1600 C o l l e g e A v e . A p ­
ply Apt.
-3. o r cal l 967-8104 a f t e r
4:30 p.m.

• TRANSPORTATION
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N EA ST — Round'
t r i p t ic k e t s. S85 — N e w Y o r k , $65 —
C hicago. C h artered bus for A S U s t u ­
dents
C a l l D i c k 966-7708 (7- 9 p .m .)
o r W e n d y 967-9124.

O W jttB u u / U J o
~ ^o M u o u jo Jj6 e/ v J e v fe & u y
Handsome ring with synthetic stone, 10-karat gold . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 9 .9 5
Classic design initial ring, 10-karat gold. . . . . . . . . . . . ’ ’ ’ ’ .$ 1 0 . 9 5
Newest design onyx ring, 10-karat gold, space for initial.'. ', $ 1 6 . 9 5
1 diamond onyx initial ring in 10-karat g o l d . . . . . . . . ....... $ 1 9 . 9 5
Man’s Linde Star Sapphire ring set in 14-karat g o ld ......... $49.'75;
Linde Star Sapphire ring delicately set in 14-karat gold . . . .$ 4 9 .7 5
Double heart dinner ring has 2 diamonds, 10-karat g o ld . .... .$ 1 4 .9 5
"Sweetheart" ring has 7 lovely diamonds, 14-karat g o ld _ _ _ $ 2 9 .9 5
Bamboo design ring, cultured pearl, 2 synthetic sto n e s.. . . ' i$ 1 2 .9 5
Double heart drop has 2 fiery diamonds, 10-karat g o ld .. . . . .$ 1 4 .9 5
lOkarat gold birthstone ring for every month for him .. . . . . . .$ 1 0 .9 5
Exquisite “ Rosebud” ring, 3 diamonds, 14-karat gold........ $ 5 9 .0 0
Wishing ring has 7 synthetic stones, 10-karat g o l d ......... $ 16! 9 5
Smoky topaz ring in modern 10-karat gold m ounting......... $ 1 9 .9 5
Dainty 1 diamond dome ring, 10-karat gold ................ $ 1 9 9 5
1 diamond onyx ring in latest fashion 10-karat g o ld ......... $14 .'9 5

• RUBBER STAMPS
S P E C I A L T H I S W E E K — T w o-lihe ru b ­
b e r s t a m p w i t h i n k pad. S1.60. C a l l
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ON OUR CONVËNIENT

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14-karat gold charms, many with synthetic sto n e s....... $ 8 .9 5 ea

T O SHOW D E T A I L

Through Friday
8:30-5:30
in the

ARCHES
C o r n e r 8th St. A

Forest

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14 E. Washington
CHRIS-TOWN
1616 W. Montebello

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Shopping Center
GLENDALE
7023 N. 57th Ave.
MESA
142 W. Main St.

• THOMAS MALL 4513 E . Thom«« Road

L

Tuesday, December 14, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 11

OSU, CSU Bomb Sun Devils’
Early-Season Road Show
Coach Ned Wulk and his “Hit
the Road Blues” Revue return­
ed last weekend to open its an­
nual season engagement.
The stars in this year’s first
two “Road” performances were
Oklahoma State and Colorado
State. Their fíne defensive
shows limited the Devils to a
total of just 112 points in the
two games.
In a low-scoring contest Fri­
day night the Aggies of Okla­
homa State turned back the
cold shooting A-Staters 61-49,
and on Saturday night the Colo­
rado State Rams added insult
to injury by whomping the De­
vils 84-63.

n

In Friday night’s game at
Stillwater, the Devil quintet
opened things with the looks of
a winner They spurted ahead
18-9 midway through the first
quarter, but then their hot
streak “turned to cold and fin­
ally to ice as the Oklahomans
knotted the score at halftime,
25-25.
After intermission Oklahoma
State pulled ahead 27-25 on two
free throws and never really
had to worry too much after
that. The Devils did rally at
one point to pull within four
points of the eventual victors,
but an overall field goal shoot­
ing average of 36 per cent was
the writing on the wall.
Denny Hamilton was high

Gymnasts Narrowly
Outmaneuver Bruins

Sun Devil gymnasts, aided by
four place finishes, outscored
UCLA 185-183 Friday night in
Sun Devil Gym to win their
opening meet of the new season.
Coach Norris Steverson en­
tered the meet’s star perform­
er, Richard Impson, in every
event and it paid off as the
versatile gymnast scored a tot­
al of 61.70 points while winning
his only first place spof in floor
exercise.
Norman Witham took a first
for the Devils in the side horse
event while being backed up by

from “Guys and Dolls”

• *

teammate Impson with a sec­
ond.
Devil veteran gymnast Skip
Johnson won the parallel bars
as Impson again swung to a
second place finish.
Still rings were commended
by the Devil’s Les Christianson
who finished only a matter of
per centage points ahead of
UCLA’s Ken Sakoda.
A total of 11 athletes were
used in the meet. The Devils
next home meet will be against
the University of Denver Jim. 4.

man for ASU, collecting 13
points, while usually high-scor­
ing Freddie Lewis accounted for
only ten. John Myers hit for
only seven points.
Saturday night in Fort Col­
lins, Colorado saw the Devils
give a good account of them­
selves in the first half, but after
intermission they were blown
Wright out of the, gym. Wright
is right — Lonnie Wright, sen­
sational guard for the Rams.
Tabbed as one of the finest
backcourt men in college bas­
ketball this year, Wright racked
up 31 points offensively and had
all the moves defensively. Team­
mate Tom Vidakovich sizzled
in the second half, tallying 21
of his 25 points, giving the two
Ram guards an overwhelming
total of 56 points.
Myers was high man for the
Devils with 14 points, followed
by Mike Lange with 12 and
Lewis with 11. The A-Staters
hit for an acceptable 43 per
cent from the floor when they
did get shots away, but com­
mitted a total of 20 fouls. The
Rams capitalized by scoring 20
points out of 27 chances for a
71 per cent free throw average.

H

Photography

by

W ES

SCARBERRY

DOWN with the “Deb Look’’
IN with the “Sporty Look”
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I

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Right Across From “Frat Row”

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D T A XT
T D A / 1 V 7
By DBRIAN
TRACY

R u

D O LL O F THE D A Y

P age 12

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, December 14, 1965

Engineers Create Novel Devices For Cash
By JIM McGo v e r n
Ever wondered how to find
those valuable ores beneath the
sea? Can’t scoop that really
hard ice cream? Or wish you
could re-use old razor blades?
Relax 1 Young mechanical en­
gineers in training at ASU are

MORE ABOUT -

Luboff
(Continued f r o m P a g e 6)

feet to the tunes, and more than
a few persons swayed in their
seats to the music.
Ttyo ^spiritual selections.
“Dry Bones," and “Joshua
Fit De Battle,” were ren- '
dered with sensitivity, and
power that appeared to
transfer to the 3,000 persons
listening.
If a real criticism could be
leveled against the concert, it
would be for a lack of variety
in each portion of the show. In
moving from sacred to secular,
western to. folk, the moods were
allowed to build up without re­
lief, then changed abruptly.
Much was made of how spon­
taneous choice of works was a
Luboff trademark. Perhaps better planning and less impromp­
tu work would satisfy the audi­
ences more

designing useful devices to take
care of these and other prob­
lems through a "Creative De­
sign Project” for ME 102.

state universities in Amer­
ica) never obtain an engi­
neering degree,” he added.
In addition to the motivation

Dr. Thornton W. Price, profes­
sor of mechanical engineering,
designed the project, introduced
this fall for beginning engineers,
to try to combat the dropout
problem in the engineering de­
partment.

problem. Dr. Price gave three
lesser reasons for the problem:
low aptitude, low finances and
low intelligence.

Aside from getting imag­
inative young college-types
to think, create and design
on their own, cash prizes
are baiting participants in
a highly competitive way,
one competitor reports.
For instance, he said, there
are two projects, one dealing
with undersea prospecting, and
the other with the mining phase.
It follows that one naturally
leads into the other, so, com­
petitors, lock up vour blue­
prints at night, he advised.
The same holds true, one can
imagine, for the projects of
more efficient toothpaste dis­
pensers, razor blade sharpeners,
revolving windows, or new.'easier-to-work ice cream scoops,
to name only a few.

While at Dartmouth last sum­
mer. Dr. Price, who acts as
chief coach for the 349 students
involved, took some of his ideas
from a project in use there.
Here’s how Dr. Price outlined
the mechanics of the project:
The six ME 102 instructors
have formed an artificial com­
pany called ASCEND (Arizona
Search Corp. for Engineering
Development).
The corporation is a group of
wealthy bigwigs anxious to in­
vest funds to develop novel and
useful products offering attrac­
tive investment opportunities.
So they want workable
ideas for products and sys­
tems and need good con­
sulting engineering firms to
carry through their plans.

Students responsible for these
28 ideas were appointed “chief
engineers” and they in turn re­
cruited about five co-workers
on the project.

BOOKS — BOOKS — BOOKS — BOOKS — BOOKS
SUPPLIES — SUPPL ,IES — SUPPLIES — SUPPL
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Talks of eight minutes apiece
again will decide who takes
home the money during the first
ME 102 lecture next semester.

These companies are now in
the process of drawing elabor­
ate plans and making models
or prototypes of their product
to meet a Jan. 3 deadline.

“This should generate con­
siderable enthusiasm on the part
of next semester’s students,”
Dr. Price remarked.

The chief engineer turns in
progress reports weekly un­
til deadline, when a formal
report also is to be turned
in.
In an eight-minute report Jan.
5, each company representative
will explain why his product
will pull in “millions” for AS­
CEND once in production.

a
i yL

A group of engineering facul­
ty members not connected with
the projects will take all this
in and eliminate 17 companies
during these semi-finals.

CROSS

SIN C E 1 8 4 6

Final competition for the

Handcrafted
Xm as Gifts

This is where our engineers
come in. After a careful screen­
"The whole idea of the pro­ ing process of ideas introduced
ject is to combat low motiva- . by each of the 349 students, 28
tion," Dr. Price said.
“Historically, about 50 per
cent of the engineering
.freshmen at ASU (and other

11 survivors will be Jan. 17
when they go for $50, $30
and $20 cash prizes for first, '
second and third places re­
spectively.

were chosen to be worthy of
ASCEND investments.

• Original
• Unusual
• Different

Cross
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forever cherished by the
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available in solid I4 kt. gold
gold filled, end lustrous chrome

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