ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY Tem pe, Arizona Thursday, February 3,1966 City Council Decides Tuesday Tempe Move May Block SDS’ distribution of literature on city property along Orange Street may be halted abruptly next week, city officals s a i d yesterday. A RECOMMENDATION f o r the abndonment of the portion of Orange Street that runs through the campus wili be considered during the Tempe City Council meeting Tuesday. Upon acceptance of the propos­ al, the street would become Un­ iversity property, according to Ralph Hogg, right of way super­ visor for Tempe. Reish Appoints Temporary Activities Vice President Last Tuesday, SDS members, sponsored by the Philosophy (Sub, maimed a booth on Orange Street and proceeded to hand out literature, claiming they were not on University proper­ ty. Plans are being made to re­ peat the distribution tomorrow, according to John Livingston, SDS president. DR. W. P. SHOFSTALL, dean of students, declined comment on the newest SDS actions, in­ dicating enough had been said about the matter. A S P re sid e n t F re d R eish h as ap p o in ted sen io r C hris­ Last week the Student Affairs tin e K a jik a w a as a c tin g a c tiv itie s v ice p re sid e n t o f A sso­ Committee turned down an SDS c ia te d S tu d e n ts fo r th e re m a in d e r o f th e school year. recognition request for the fourth E a rly in J a n u a ry L in d a O akley, a ctiv ities vice p resi­ time. d e n t, w ith d re w from h e r classes d u e to illness. Miss O akley is reg iste red th is se­ “The committee thinks we m e ste r fo r seven h o u rs an d want to run the University—I w ill co n tin u e in h e r p o st in told them I think this is absurd; a lim ite d capacity. we merely want to hold meet­ M iss O akley w a s c h a ir­ ings and hand out literature,” m an of W estern W eek, Ja n . Livingston said. “They don’t un­ 6-9, a n d h a s ex p an d ed th e derstand SDS objectives.” fiv e activ ities bo ard s and Students bolding Fine Arts The Student Affairs Commit­ s tu d e n t activities. series coupons are reminded tee based its statement concern­ M iss K a jik a w a said as that the exchange dates for ing the desire of SDS to run a c tin g v ice p re sid e n t sh e reserve seats for the next at­ the University on a portion of w ill co n tin u e th e p ro g ram s traction, the Broadway com­ the booklet “Port Huron State­ M iss O akley in itia te d an d edy, “Barefoot in the Park,” ment.” In the book (an essen­ try to ex p a n d s tu d e n t in te r­ are Feb. 1-18. After Feb. 18, tial source of SDS direction) the e st in strid en t activities. S h e tickets will go on sale to the organization is quoted as advo­ said she p lan s to rev ie w th e public. The performance is cation an “alliance of students qu alificatio n s a n d responsi­ Feb. 25. (Continued on page 8) b ilitie s o f th e office. Reserve Seats Available Now I VoL 47—N o, 57 Drive fo r Blood S ev en s tu d e n t organizations to d a y w ill lau n c h a cam paign to co llect 1,000 p in ts of blood d o nations fo r th e D e p a rtm en t of D efense. C h a irm a n of th e “A SU Blood fo r D efense” cam paign is J o h n H errick, a ju n io r political science m ajor. “The blood collected in the drive will be sent to Vietnam, Veteran’s Hospitals and where Bank, Inc., which serves as ever needed fix' military purpos­ agents of the American Red ed—for Americans, South Viet­ Cross, who send the blood to namese, South Koreans, Aus­ areas designated by the Depart­ tralians and other allies,” said ment of Defense, Herrick said. The organizations sponsoring Herrick. ....THE DRAWINGS will be con­ the campaign are the Arnold ducted by the Southwest Blood Air Society, honorary organiza­ tion for AF ROTC cadet offi­ cers; Pershing Rifles, honorary A—ROTC; Sigma Alpha Epsil­ on, social fraternity; S i l v e r ing, AF—ROTC h o n o r a r y club; Y o u n g Americans for F r e e d om; Young Democrats A study to determine how and Young Republicans. “right” decisions are made as THE DRIVE will begin at 9 opposed to “wrong” ones is be­ a.m. and continue until 5 p.m. ing distributed by Dean of Stu­ on the second floor of M.O. dents, W. P. Shofstall. Best C-wing. The study, entitled “Student The drawings will continue at Values and Student Decision the same times on successive Making,” is being given to a Thursdays and Fridays until the cross-section of students of both goal of 1,000 pints is reached, sexes. It is assumed that be­ Herrick said. fore the “how” of decisions is Eh*. Ross R. Rice, professor learned, the “why” must be re­ of political science and chair­ vealed. . Such factors as intelligence, man of the Faculty Assembly, knowledge, emotions, goals, im­ is the honorary drive chairman. pulses, opinions of others, spir­ A committee of representa­ itual, material, intellectual, so­ tives will conduct the campaign cial and moral values are in­ to collect blood from students, cluded in the 11-page survey. faculty and staff. Dean’s Survey Decides ‘Right’ USSRGives Collection of Space Visitors E leven R ussian space tra v e le rs h a v e a r ­ riv e d a t th e U niversity. T h ey a re m eteorites, g ifts fro m R ussia’s n atio n al collection to A S U ’s N ininger M eteorite C ollection, one of th e w o rld ’s la rg e st accu m u latio n s of e x tra te rre s tria l m atte r. T he m ete o rite s a re th e first R ussian specim ens to be included in the, 800-piece N in in g er C ollection housed in th e C en ter fo r M eteorite Studies, d ire c te d by Dr. C arleto n B. M oore. T h e gifts re su lte d fro m a visit to Mos­ cow last su m m e r by Dr. M oore. H e a tte n d ­ ed th e In te rn a tio n a l U nion on P u re and A pplied C hem istry. A t a section on m eteorites, Dr. M oore p re se n te d a p a p e r an d m e t E. L. K rinov an d L. G. K v ash a o f th e C om m ittee on M e­ te o rite s of th e A cadem y of Science of th e USSR. K rin o v is p re sid e n t of th e p e rm a n e n t com m ission on m ete o rite s of th e In te rn a ­ tio n al G eological Congress. M rs. K v ash a is c u ra to r of th e R ussian n a tio n a l collection, a sm all (300 m eteo rites) collection, b u t h ig h in quality. R U SSIA N METEORITES — D r. C a rle to n B. M oore, d ire c to r of th e C e n te r fo r M eteorite S tudies, exam ines a box of m eteorites, th e f irs t specim ens A S U h a s r e ­ ceived fro m Russia. T h e y w e re se n t fro m th e R ussian n a tio n a l collection. T h e C e n te r also houses th e N ining­ e r M eteo rite Collection, co n tain in g a b o u t h a lf o f th e w o rld ’s reco rd ed m eteorites. D r. M oore, a n a u th o rity on m eteorites, w as o n e of th e few non-R ussians allow ed to view specim ens fro m th e g re a t S ikhote A lin fall, w h ich o c cu rred in S ib eria in 1947, sp read in g h u n d re d s o f th o u san d s of frag m en ts u p to 700 pounds, o v e r a n area m ea su rin g 1,000 b y 700 y ards. D isintegra­ tio n of th e m e te o rite d u g 106 c ra ters, th e larg e st 28 y a rd s across. Exchanging specimens w ith the Rus­ sians, Dr. Moore obtained 11 m eteorites for the N ininger Collection, which now has about half of the w orld’s recorded m eteor­ ites. Several rare varieties include an achondrite, which m akes up less than four per cent of all m eteorite falls, and a piece of an iron meteorite, called Boguslavka, which displays a fresh crust. Dr. Moore said iron m eteorites are com­ monly collected, but most are found rusted in the ground. The Boguslavka m eteorite was picked up im m ediately after falling in 1916 and its edge reveals the sculptur­ ing effect of blazing through the ea rth ’s atmosphere. ASU is fortunate to m aintain good rela­ tions w ith Russia, said Dr. Moore, in ex­ change of m eteorites and scientific litera­ ture. The m eteorites are valuable for studying composition of the solar system and as cosmic ray m eters since they have been continuously bom barded by high energy radiation in space. T he C e n te r y e a rly sends about 200 m e­ teo rites to in v estig ato rs of space ch em istry th ro u g h o u t th e w orld. B ecause of th e ir v alu e in space research, A SU is e a g e r to buy o r tra d e fo r m e te o rite m aterial. O rd in ary m eteo rites a re w o rth a b o u t $4 p e r pound. T h e incidence of m e te o rite fin d s >in A rizona is sev en th h ig h est in th e n a ­ tion, so ro ck h u n te rs m ay d iscover a space so u v en ir rig h t in th p ir ow n backyards. P age 2 Thursday, February 3, 1966 STATE PRESS WORLD BRIEFS--------------------------- ----------- ‘Masher’ Bloodiest Fight B y U nited P re ss In te rn atio n a l SA IG O N — M ore th a n 1,100 C om m unists w e re killed o r c a p tu red in O p eratio n Maisher, th e a llie d d riv e in th e c e n tra l coastal p lan s of V ie t Nam . U. S. m ilita ry spokes­ m en called it one of th e bloodiest fig h ts of th e V ietnam ­ ese w ar. * • * U N ITED N A TIO N S — T h e U N S e c u rity C ouncil w ill h e a r th e U. S. V iet N am case, b u t an A m erican proposal th a t th e council sponsor peace negotiations ap p e ars to be doomed. w NEW AFROTC COMMANDER — C adet C olonel W il­ liam K. D aley (left) of P h o e n ix is th e D ivision Com­ m a n d e r of th e 25th A ir F o rce RO TC C ad et A ir D ivision fo r th e sp rin g sem ester. H e receiv ed th e sw ord from C adet Colonel C harles D. Halls, p a st com m ander. * * SA L T L A K E C ITY — R etail grocers are asking for th e enfo rcem en t of U ta h ’s “6 p e rc e n t law ,” w hich b an s p rices th a t cu t p ro fit below 6% p e rc e n t of cost to w hole­ salers. A bout 160 m etro p o lita n food stores h a v e been in­ volved in a p rice-slashing co n test since D ecem ber. —* * * * W A SH IN G TO N — A $524 m illion h e a lth a n d edu­ catio n p ro g ra m w as p rese n ted to C ongress b y P re sid e n t Jo h n so n yesterd ay . Jo h n so n said th e p ro g ram should “rid m an k in d o f th e sla v e ry of ignorance a n d th e scourge of disease.” W A SH IN G T O N — A n ew G I b ill of rig h ts fo r v e t­ e ra n s since th e K orean W ar w as sta lle d W hen w in te r w e a th e r conditions canceled a m eetin g of th e H ouse V et­ e ra n s C om m itte. $331?f Round Trip JET New York To London & Paris A vailab le O nly To A SU Students U N IV ERSA L TRAVEL Call 967-1673 18 E. 5th St. • Tem pe AROTC Grads Receive Honors Commissions , Nine Army ROTC graduates received commissions as second lieutenants in the U. S. Army at ceremonies held in the MU this week. After commissioning ceremon­ ies were over, Colonel Coy L. Curtis, professor of military scie n c e , presented distinguished service medals to two U. S. Army officers present at the ceremonies. They were: Major Moy O. Chin and Captain Mal­ colm R. Sandlin, both students studying for their master’s de­ gree in industrial engineering. Three graduates, Ralph Girardi, Charles Sands and Gary Strohm, were designated Dist­ inguished Military Graduates because of their high grade in­ dex, leadership capability and outstanding performance at the ROTC Summer Camp. National Audio-visual Group Elects Dr. Vergis Officer Dr. John P. Vergis, professor of education, has been elected vice president of the Depart­ ment of Audio-visual Instruction of the National Education As­ sociation. both the elementary and sec­ ondary levels in New York. He also taught at the University of Southern California, Whittier College and Michigan State Uni­ versity. He came here.in 1954. He will be officially inducted in April at the DAVI national convention in San Diego. One of three principle divisions of NEA, the DAVI has about 6,000 mem­ bers. FOOTLOOSE AND FANCY-FREE? A past president of the Ari­ zona Association of Audio-visual Education, Dr. Vergis taught at O r j u s t at l o o s e e n d s ? There’s a big difference, you know. Bobbies Flowers For P arties . . Large A rtificial P lants For R ent We Are Still Buying Back Used Books UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Like the difference between the guy with a pie-in-thesky scheme to get rich quick, and the man with a plan for financial security. Or the difference between a savings plan that’s hale and hearty as long as you are, and a life insurance program that keeps going strong even when you can’t. Life insurance is one in­ vestment you can make to­ day that’s guaranteed to take the strife out of life years from now. That might be worth more, from the veiy beginning, than you put into it. That could be worth as much, at any time, as you planned to put into it in a lifetime. And the sooner you start, the less it costs. Got some loose ends that need p u l l i n g t o g e t h e r ? We’re specialists at i t . . . especially foryoungpeople. - Call CURTIS PAGE 264-4334 PROVIDENT M U T U A L * * « LIFE IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y O P P H IL A D E L P H IA inourstcond centuryof dedicated tenie* Thursday, February 3, 1966 STATE PRESS P age 3 FIRST ONE TONIGHT - r College Enrollment Climbs; Southwest’s Rise 13.7 Percent Class Credit Given Family Life Seminar T he U.S. O ffice of E duca­ tio n fall e n ro llm en t re p o rt b y sta te s a n d regions re­ veals th a t a ll states, P u e rto R ’co and o u tly in g te rrito r­ ies show ed increases in col­ lege registrations. On a d egree-credit basis, percentages o f increases w e re 13.2 p e r c e n t in N ew E ngland; 8.8 p e r c e n t in th e n r d e a s t (D elaw are, M ary­ land, N ew Je rse y , W ashing­ ton, D.C., P en n sy lv an ia, N ew Y o rk ); 12.4 p e r cent in the Great Lakes area; 13.3 percent in the Plains States; 14.3 percent in the southeast; 1 13.7 percent in the southwest (Arizona, New Mexico, Okla­ homa, Texas); 14.3 percent in the Rocky Mountain area; 10.8 percent in the Far West (Pa­ cific Coast, Alaska and Hawaii) and 13 percent in Puerto Rico. As to the future, the US Of­ fice of Education has announced publication of a new “Projec- tion of Educational Statistics to 1974-75” Which will show that college enrollment will rise by 74 percent in 10 years, from 5 million to 8.7 million. Number getting bachelor’s de­ grees will rise by 71 percent; number getting doctorates will double, number seeking mas­ ter’s degrees will double, ex­ penditures will rise 89 percent. And coming along behind that will be a 13.5 percent increase in elementary and secondary schools and a 25.9 percent in­ crease in high school graduates. Rebellion Danced To Jazz Theme In Mime ’66 “Prescription for Rebellion on a Jazz Theme” is the title of Mime ’66, to be presented by University Players, 8:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Feb. 11, 12. A 15-week F am ily L ife S e m in a r is p lan n e d b y thp hom e econom ics d e p a rtm e n t on T h u rsd ay evenings s ta r t ­ in g to d a y a t 7:30 p.m . in th e hom e econom ics building. T h e se m in a r is co-sponsored by S ears-R oebuck F oun­ dation. T w o ho u rs of u n d e rg ra d u a te o r g ra d u a te c re d it m ay b e e a rn e d a n d th o se seeking c re d it w ill b e ch arg ed $24; o th erw ise a $10 ch a rg e w ill b e m ade. G u e st speakers from o u t-o f-state a n d facu lty m em ­ b e rs h e re w ill k e y n o te th e a re a s of study. R eg istratio n m ay b e a rra n g e d a n d in fo rm atio n ob­ tain e d b y callin g D r. B e rth a B resina, d e p a rtm e n t c h a ir­ m an, 966-3270, o r D r. M a rg a re t B arkley, associate pro ­ fessor of hom e econom ics, 966-3473. Topics to b e covered, g u e st sp e ak e rs an d d a te s fo r th e firs t fiv e sessions include: C lo th in g You a n d Y our Fam ily, Dr. M arilyn J . H orn, associate d irecto r, School of H om e Econom ics, U n iv ersity of N evada, tom orrow ; A rt in th e Hom e, Dr. B ill L ockhart, head of applied a rts d ep artm en t, T ex as T echnological College, Feb. 10. Also, M anagem ent A pplied to th e F am ily, M rs. D or­ o th y S. M iller, a u th o r an d in stru c to r a t O regon S ta te U niversity, Feb. 17, an d Iow a S ta te U n iv e rsity ’s D r. E. M adge M iller, professor of food an d n u tritio n w ill speak on Food for th e F am ily on Feb. 24. D r. G len n R. H aw kes, h ead of child developm ent d e p a rtm e n t, w ill ta lk on D e­ veloping th e F am ily on M arch 3. Miss Joanne Griggs, instruc­ tor in drama and speech, is originator, choreographer, cos­ tume designer and director of the production which will fea­ ture 26 dancers. “There are no stars,” said Miss Griggs. “Everyone pitches in on back-stage dirty work and shares the glory as well. Rebel­ lion, treated sometimes seriousr ly, sometimes satirically and The Army ROTC Cadet Com­ often humorously, will be por­ mand Ceremony will be con­ trayed in the 10 short works ducted at 3 p.m. today in the and the long dance-drama of Cadet Library of Old Main. the mjbning.” ROTC Commanders Honored Business Class Helps Investors A seminar for individual in­ vestors will be conducted Mon­ day evenings Feb. 7 through March 28 from 7-9:30 p.m. at t h e . Business Administration building/ riie seminar will combine lec­ tures and group discussion de­ signed to assist the individual investor with his investment se­ lection and management. IF H $ÉÉ¡ WÊSÊÈÈ mm COMPUTER FOOD—Al­ fred Thomas, registrar and director of admis­ sions, holds p art of class schedules and registra­ tion m aterials of second sem ester students. f c o ia m o n d i beauty salon WO 7-3722 T em pe C en ter “The program has been de­ signed to offer enough variables on the theme to provide an eve­ ning of many-faceted entertain­ ment.” Performances will be in the Lyceum, and tickets may be obtained by calling the box of­ fice, 966-3437. Fred Elquest & Son E verything for the A rt Student • A rt Supplies * P icture Fram ing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix P H O N E A L 8-2628 Evening« B y Appointm ent Purpose of the ceremony is the transfer of the saber from cadet colonel commander Dav­ id Shehorn to Ralph Higginsin. 12 Job Application Photos $888 Complete INCLUDES RETOUCHING PORTRAITS OF EXCELLENCE STUDIO " M Located in the P IS N E E H TEMPE CENTER 967-4662 SHOP US LAST S O THAT YO U C A N INTELLIGENTLY COMPARE: O UR O R IG IN A L HAND-CRAFTED EN G AG EM EN T & W E D D IN G RIN G S WITH QUALITY D IA M O N D S AT THE LOW EST PRICES. IM P # IN C U R JO O M % »Ö W SER OHS Äleäc ander’ s 75 W. FIFTH AVE. FEATURING A VARIETY OF W ELL KNOWN BRANDS: MI ST Y H A R B O R RAI NW EA R. C A P E Z I O . MR. T H O M P S O N . J O H N MEYER OF N O R W IC H . LADY G A N T & O T H E R S . CAMPUS & CAREER FASHIONS, LTD. 130 U N IV ER SITY O R .. TEMPE / PHONE 966-1162 s t u d io SCOTTSDALE 6 945-2563 DESIGNERS & M ANUFACTURING JEW ELLERS SIN C E 1868 WE BUY - SELL - TRADE - DIAMONDS Thursday, February STA TE PR E SS Page 4 Decisions Decided Upon? T h at the faculty and a d m in istratio n take an active in terest in the stu d e n t body is a p rere q u isite of a sm oothly functioning u n i­ versity. Such in te re st is th e grease th a t prom otes good relations b etw een students and faculty—stu d e n ts and adm inistration. A questionnaire recently d istrib u ted to th e presidents of all organizations on cam pus m ight possibly have b e e n an ex ­ am ple of this in te re st if it had involved m ore efficiency of presentation. THE Q U ESTIO N N A IR E ostensibly de­ signed to in v estig ate th e decision proces­ ses used by stu d e n t leaders, w as d istrib u t­ ed by the office of D ean of S tu d en ts, W. P. Shofstall. It asked th e stu d en t to pick tw o decisions th a t he has m ade rec e n tly ; one w hich he considers “rig h t” and one w hich he. considers “w rong.” W ith these deci­ sions in m ind, the stu d e n t is th e n quizzed on the reasons fo r m aking th e decisions. T he decisions them selves w e re never studied; only th e reasons beh in d them . To say th a t kind of questioning involves ra th e r hazy th in k in g is alm ost unneces­ sary. As one professor in research m ethods p u t it, “I am going to save th is question- n a ire as an exam ple of one of th e m ost poorly designed, pieces of research th a t I have ev er seen.” TO A SK OV ER 130 stu d e n ts from every w alk of u n iv ersity life w h a t th ey th in k is rig h t or w ro n g w ill ce rtain ly serve to fill up a lot of questionnaires. It w ill do little m ore. Such questions as, “Did you con­ sid e r th e fact th a t ‘sexual play is good if it doesn’t get o u t of co n tro l’ in y o u r de­ cision?” seem unlik ely to provide m uch valuable result. If th e purpose of the q u e stio n n a ire w ere to d e te rm in e in te lle c tu a l and m oral c h a r­ a c te r of th e p rese n t U n iv ersity leaders, its d istrib u tio n m ig h t be m ore rea d ily u n d e r­ stood. T he sam e questions could b e used to se p ara te th e “S tra ig h t A rro w s” from th e villains on cam pus, b u t th a t w as n o t th e w ay th e q u e stio n n a ire w as re p re se n te d to those w ho took it. The only conclusion th a t can be reached is th a t if th is q u e stio n n a ire is indeed in ­ tended to fu lfill its announced objective, in v estig atin g th e decision processes of s tu ­ d e n t leaders, i f has been m ost abom inably handled. Housing: Perennial Problem On cam pus housing for w om en alw ays seem s to be a problem h e re — b ut not usually second sem ester. Now th a t the first sem ester has bid good bye to th e m any coeds w ho w ithdrew from school, or chose to live off cam pus in a p a rtm e n ts or a t hom e, th e re a re a few raised eyebrow s o v er th e fact th a t girls a re still living th re e to a room in the PV com plex. Too m any w om en and too few places to p u t them is a situ atio n th a t pro b ab ly never w ill be com pletely alleviated—a t least as long as the U niv ersity continues to grow, as w e hope it will. H E L P W ILL COM E in th e fu tu re w ith com pletion of a 15-story w om en’s dorm, to be located e ast of th e PV com plex, in S eptem ber, 1967. B ut th a t is in th e future. T h e problem an d w h a t to do ab o u t it is h e re and now. A nd it is obvious th a t th e re is no “h e re and now ” solution. T he office of th e A ssociate D ean of Stu- d en ts w h ich m u st okay re q u e sts by coeds u n d e r th e 23-year m in im u m age re stric ­ tion fo r liv in g off cam pus, h as a p p a re n tly been m ore le n ie n t in g ra n tin g such p e r­ m ission th a n e v e r before. T H IS IS COM M ENDABLE in view of th e fact th a t space is a t a p rem iu m and th a t official action lo w erin g th e age from 23 to 21, lik e th e c o n stru ctio n o f a 15sto ry dorm itory, takes tim e. A W S took a ste p in th e rig h t d irection th is fall w hen, a t its sta te convention a t P hoenix College, th e g roup voted to rec ­ om m end, th ro u g h th e “p ro p e r U n iv ersity channels,” such a proposal to th e B oard of Regents. T his recom m endation, assum ing th a t it w ill be approved by th e reg en ts, cannot be enacted o v er night. W e realize this. W e still hope i t w ill be approved eventually. T h e hou sin g situ a ­ tio n provides th e p rac tic a l reason fo r low ­ erin g th e ag e to allow a d u lt w om en s tu ­ d e n ts to choose w h e re th e y w a n t to live. 3, 1966 EDITORIAL ANALYSIS -------------------------- . Associated Students: Passing the Buck By TONY AU LT S tu d e n t G overnm ent W r ite r . “I t’s th e s tu d e n ts ’ responsibility to le t thehsjrppresen ta tiv e s know w h at th ey w ant. If th e s tu d e n ts don’t, . th e y h av e no reason to com plain about w h a t s tu d e n t gov­ e rn m e n t doesn’t do, or as a m a tte r of fact, th e y h a v e no reason to com plain ab o u t th e m ajo rity of p roblem s on th is cam pus th a t stu d e n t go v ern m en t could h e lp solve,” says A S P re sid e n t F re d Reish. T h e reasons fo r th e AS p resid e n t’s s ta te m e n ts m ay b e w ith in th e realm of responsibility. R esponsibility is, o r ten d s to be, a touchy subject, p a rtic u la rly w h e re gov­ e rn m e n t is concerned, w h e th e r on th e fed eral, state, local, o r in this case, u n iv ersity level. O u r question is, ju st w ho is responsible fo r stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t — th e elected o r th e electorate? No Reason To Complain P re sid e n t R eish claim s th a t it is s tu d e n t’s responsi­ b ility to let senators know w h a t th e y w ant. If stu d e n ts d o n ’t com e fo rw ard w ith th e ir w ishes, th e y h a v e no reaso n to com plain, R eish reasons. O nce th e stu d e n ts e lect th e ir rep re sen ta tiv e s th e y a p p a re n tly b elieve th ey no lo n g er owe a n y th in g to stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t b u t com ­ p laints. / Looking to th e accom plishm ents of firs t sem ester, th e sen ate passed eig h t bills and one d ire c tiv e a n d tab led in d efin itely tw o bills. C u rre n tly tw o bills a re on first reading. Passed: —SB 253 establishing a Department of Traffic Appeals —SB 254 repealing SB 110 which established the Calendaring Committee —SB 255 appropriating $2,203 to Sahuaro Yearbook —SB 256 transfer of funds from State Press —SB 257 establishing a Board of Financial Control —SB 258 establishing a Student Campus Affairs Board —SB 259 establishing a Cultural Affairs Board —SB 261 defining the responsibilities of the AS Executive Manager — —SD 1 directing' the Student Affairs Board to take action on five student suggestions T abled: —SB 260 procedures and qualifications for Who’s Who —SB 262 procedures and qualifications for Who’s Who F irs t reading: —SB 263 revising the Social Activities Committee —SB 264 to purchase a carillon bell system They've Done Their Share I t is th e se n a te ’s resp o n sib ility to e n a c t legislation fo r A ssociated S tu d e n ts a n d th e y h a v e do n e th e ir p a rt, as th e lis t indicates. B u t how m uch leg islatio n w as sug­ g ested b y A ssociated S tu d e n ts? H ow m u ch o rig in ated elsew h ere? S B 260 an d 262 a n d SD 1 a p p a re n tly w e re suggested b y s tu d e n ts o th e r th a n s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t leaders. O nly SD 1, w h ich asked th e new ly -estab lish ed S tu d e n t A ffairs C om m ittee to ta k e actio n on fiv e s tu d e n t suggestions, h a s b een effective. T he o th e r tw o b ills w e re ta b le d in ­ d efinitely. T h e b ill to re a c h th e s tu d e n t se n a te m o st re c e n tly w as a proposal by th re e s e n a to rs to a p p ro p ria te $35,000 fo r a system of carillon bells fo r th e cam pus. I t m ay or m ay n o t b e passed. I ts fa te depends u p o n th e in d iv id u al se n a to rs an d u ltim a tely , th e ir constituencies. W h a t w ill b ecom e of it, in view of ‘resp o n sib ility ’ re m a in s to b e seen. To b o th s tu d e n ts a n d s tu d e n t lead ers A ssociated S tu d e n ts seem s to b e a g am e of “passing th e buck.” If th is is th e case, it is a costly gam e in te rm s of tim e and m oney. I t’s tim e to stop p lay in g — a t le a s t w h e re a q u arter-of-a-m illion do llars o f s tu d e n t m oney is involved yearly. T his co lu m n -w ill a tte m p t to question a n d p ro b e in d e p th th e m an y situ atio n s in w h ich each s tu d e n t m ay realize his responsibility to stu d e n t g o v ernm ent. S tu d e n t le tte rs w ill be w elcom ed and, if space perm its, p rin te d , on any a re a of stu d e n t governm ent. it cam pus newspaper of Arizona State Unlversit „ I s Published Tuesday through Friday throughout the school year, exceotina holiday and is entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona tS 282. T H E ST A T E P R E S S is a m em ber of the Arizot New spapers Association, Associated Collegiate Pre and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscript!! price is $5 per school year. You're a hero e .n !'. Itìhy , 'F V¡ é U)< cotilci win »n 7. , w o re l,ke ÿ° Editor-in-chief ...... M anaging editor __ Cam pus editor..... A ssistant ... News editor ...... Assistant ... Copy editors ........ Sports editor.... Assistant ... Society editor....... Assistant ... Chief photographer... Weekend E d it o r.... Chief Proofreader_ M ARTHA TH AYER ------- John E . Poi ich ----------- P a u l' Schatt .M a ret v iksjo ---------------------- : Preston Long --------------------- Je rry Hofferber -D iana Rosen, Kenny Neundorf — ------------------— B rian Tracy --------------------------- John Sar -------------------------- P a t Hunter — .— ;----------------- Susan Black --Joe Boiender ..Bruce Spence — Bob Johnson Thursday, February 3, 1906 P age 5 STATE PRESS Fashion Industries Offer Diversified Careers From boots to boutique, the fashion world beckons with al­ most alarming seductiveness. What could be more enthralling than to be on the “in” when those new booted, panted and hatted styles are presented to the public? What could be more exciting than to redesign the human figure season after sea­ son into a new conception of inventiveness and mood? But before you begin to covet the fashion field, it is best to thor­ oughly understand where a lib­ eral arts graduate fits in. In the majority of instances, the designers are a special breed, tutored by other design­ ers — mad, eccentric and thor­ oughly delightful — but impossi­ ble to emulate unless you have that particular genius. But these designers cannot vanquish the existing market by themselves. They need help, and here is where the talents of the college graduate can make themselves felt. X ' 1 ■* MOVE SON, I WANT TO 6 0 T O SNIDE'S W hich is now OPEN at 11:30 A.M . for LUNCH E veryday but Sunday. You'll Like Our Lunch Specials The entire retailing and whole­ saling field has become largely the art of marketing. Market­ ing includes selling, advertis­ ing, promotion and publicizing. When these fields are applied to fashion, the problems to solve may be different, but the underlying concepts remain the same. TAKE, FOR EXAMPLE, the copy-writer. A great deal of ex­ citing copy is directed to the consumer to entice him or her to buy a particular “something” such as an article of clothing — a fashion product. The fashion publicist deals with the same subject, but from the publicity point-of-view. How­ ever, she adds one important new promotional idea to her bag of skills. She will, in addition to waiting stories and features about what is happening in the fashion world, organize and co­ ordinate fashion shows. When the organization is large enough, this function of promotion will be split off from publicity into the job of fashion coordinator. She may coordinate fashion shows — that is, put the entire show together from shoes to hair-bow — or she may set up store and window dis­ plays. She might have to har­ monize the props for advertis­ ing photos or she may work out of a department store, an ad­ vertising agency or photo stu­ dio. For those writing and creative aspects of fashion, a few office skills are important but not al­ ways necessary. Usually, some form of light typing will be enough to land one into the trainee spot, especially if the job is with a department store. The field of fashion offers many different areas for the liberal arts graduate. An inter­ est in the field is not limited to designers alone and the field needs the joint effort of many workers to be a success. Eveiy Science, Engineering and Math student should know about csstp before he makes up his mind about a career. JUST — 99c & 89c 8 " PIZZA, Salad & drink . . . . . (fflc Plate o f Spaghetti, Garlic Bread, Salad and Drink . . . . . f Ç c 2 Pieces G olden B ro w n Chicken, Salad, 2 Rolls and Honey and Drink . . * 89 Hogie Sandwich, Potato Chips and Drink . . 89 * 20 E. 7th St. Tempe 967-8101 Free D e liv e ry 4:00 P.M. Sign up now at your placement office to get the story on C S S T P from the IBM interviewer February 10-11 C S S T P means Computer Systems Science Training Program. It’s an extraordinary IBM program that enabjes you to use your technical knowledge and problem-solving skills in new, exciting ways. Ways that may never occur to you unless you talk to the IBM interviewer. He’ll show you how C S S T P leads to exceptional career opportunities with IBM Data Processing. He’ll tell you about the vital role of IB M ’s Marketing Representative. How he goes into major businesses to help solve their urgent management and control problems. He’ll spell out the challenges which face IB M ’s Systems Engineer. How he studies customer needs and computer requirements, and develops systems solutions to their problems. In short, he’ll describe all the unusual assignments in IB M ’s more than 200 offices from coast to coast. All are places where you can grow with IBM, leader in America's fastestgrowing major industry: information handling and control. S o don’t miss your IBM interview. Visit your placement office and sign up now. If for any reason you can’t make it on campus, feel free to visit your nearest IBM branch office. Or write: Manager of College Relations, IBM Corporate Headquarters, Armonk, N.Y. 10504. Whateveryour plans, before you hit upon a career, see if IBM doesn’t make a hit with you. Whatever your area of study, ask us how you might use your particular talents at IBM. Job opportunities at IBM lie in eight major career fields: (1) Marketing, (2) Systems Engineering, (3) Programing, (4) Research and Development, (5) Engineering, (6) Manufacturing, (7) Finance and Administration, (8) Field Engineering. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. IBM DATA PR O CE88IN G DIVISION Page 6 STA TE PR E SS Thursday F e b ru a ry 3 1966 MEDALS. PLAQUES PRESENTED — Cagers To Host WACPlay Champs, Coaches Awarded Honors Two former University ath­ letes and two varsity coaches have been honored as “Build­ ers of a Greater Arizona” by Greater Arizona Local Savings and Loan Association. AW ARD W INNERS — R eceiving aw ard s f o r b rin g in g a th le tic p rom inence to A rizona a re fro m le ft to rig h t: C lyde Sm ith, D irecto r of of A thletics, receiv in g aw ard fo r fo rm e r g rid d e r C h arley T aylor; B obby W inkles; D ick S m ith; an d S al Bando. . Former Sun Devil grid sensa­ tion Charley Taylor (now a pro star with the Washington Red­ skins) and Sal Bando, outstand­ ing third baseman on the nation­ al champion baseball t e a m , were the two athletes honored for bringing national recognition to Arizona. Accepting the award for Tay- lor at the testimonial dinner for award presentations was Clyde Smith, director of athletics. Coach Ned Wulk’s basketball devils have achieved a 9-8 rec­ ord thus far in the season and a 1-2 conference mark. i Coaches receiving the honors were Dick Smith and Bobby Winkles. Smith was named for being America’s Ambassador to the world in swimming and div­ ing. If, according to Wulk, the team is to have a shot at the conference championship, they must post vicotries at home this weekend against Wyoming and New Mexico. Winkles, America’s University Coach of the Year and mentor of the national champion horseriders, was honored for his con­ tribution to the national image of Arizona. THE COWBOYS of Wyoming are tied with the Devils in league competition with a 1-2 mark but have surpassed the Devils overall in maintaining an 11-5 record. New Mexico has a 2-1 record in the conference and their overall record leaves them sit­ ting in the best position recordwise of ary team in Sun Devil Gym this weekend with a 12-2 mark. STATISTICALLY- Wyoming appears to be the Biggest gun­ ning team of the tifree scoring an average of 90.8 points per game. However, their defensive average isn’t too impressive as they have allowed an average of 82.3 points per game against them. New Mexico on the other hand has privided the biggest point differential by s c o r i n g 77.0 points per game as compared to their opponents 61.4 Individual player statistics for the Sun Devils are as follows; (9-8, 1-2 WAC) G G F F C Lew is Bailey Ham ilton M ye rs Lange 6-0 6-1 6-8 6-5 6-5 Pts. Reb. 170 Sr. 21.4 6.6 195 So. 4.0 2.1 210 Sr. 17.3 8 7 205 Sr. 13.0 7.5 210 Jr. 7.8 8.1 A SU 74.5 40.4 O P P 77.6 38.5 Classified For classified person to the between 10:30 5c per word> advertising, subm it ad In State Press, M U Room 3, a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Rate: 75c m inim um per Issue. n ew le a d e r 1958 Chevy Im pala Convertible, 348, full power. Good condition. $550. Call 9592464 after 4:30 p.m. or weekends. o t m e u w « » Find out what a '65 Honda Scram bler costs. A ll access., '64 plates. Bell helmet with shield. Trap., etc. 966-7180 afternoons. Tired of looking at dream cars you can’t buy? The cars you see at the Auto Show and never see again? Well, then, do something about it. See the one you can buy] right now, today, at your Dodge dealer’s. It’s Charger, a full-sized, fastback action car that’s all primed up and ready to go. With V8 power. Bucket seats, fore and aft. Full-length console. Disappearing headlights that dis­ 1962 Sunbeam Alpine. O riginal owner, low mileage, very good condition; radio, heat­ er, tonneau cover. Phone 9644757. appear without a trace. Rear seats that quickly convert into a spacious cargo compartment. Just pop the rear buckets down and watch the cargo space go up. That’s Charger— breathtaking new leader of the Dodge Rebel­ lion. Until you’ve seen it, you haven’t seen everything from Dodge for '66. Charger, a brawny, powerful dream car that made it—all the way to your Dodge dealer’s. JOINTHE DODGE REBELLION D odge C harger D O D G E D IV IS IO N C! S CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Off Cam pus students — 37 piece, 6 place place setting of melmac, never used, $40 value, w ill sell for $27. Call 966-0893, • RENT Nice one bedroom, large, quiet, private apartment. Heated pool, carport, $80. 325 Hardy Or., Tempe. Phone: 9674317, • RUBBER STAMPS "S u n D e v il" rubber stam ps, l" x l 4". $1.50 with ink pad. Im m ediate delivery. A rt Bilodeau. Phone: 964-7077.________ • W ANTED Need ride to A SU cam pus with someone from the Glendale area or 2nd St. and Van Buren. W ill pay for gas. Call 939-1204. • INSTRUCTION See your Dodge Dealer flow. IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math, chemlstnr, physics and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. LOST -Y O U HAVE A C H A N C E O F W IN N IN G A D O D G E C H A R G E R — REG ISTER AT Y O U R P O D G E DEALER S - Blue reversible ski lacket. Outside L S 191 on Fri., Jan. 14, the last day of classes. Call 966-7027. Reward. MKfibi FOR SALE Private party m ust sell at least two vehicles. 1963 Ford V-8, automatic, air, needs 2 tires, $950. 1959 Ram bler Super Station Wagon, $400. Dodge pickup with 8 ' cam per, $650. 236 E. Fairm ont Dr., Tempe. T h u rsd ay , F e b ru a ry 3, 1966 STA TE P R E S S INSIDE SPORTS----------------------------- Leaping Lange; The Big Mystery B y T E D JA R V I T h e re a re th re e m y ste rie s co n cern in g A S U b a sk et­ ball. T he f ir s t is th e p h ilosophy b e h in d tic k e t distrib u tio n , th e second is w h y th e S u n D evils don’t succum b to th e ir m o n etary im pulses a n d sc h ed u le gam es in th e P hoenix M em orial Coliseum . T h e th ir d is M lky T-ango A SU b a sk et­ ball fan s a r e slow ­ ly h ead in g fo r a collective n erv o u s b reakdow n w a tc h ­ ing L ange play. T h e sw itch from te a rs to ch eers is som etim es so fast th a t fan s h a v e b een know n to get dislocated faces. W H EN M IK E L ange isn ’t block­ ing a sh o t by 6’11” A ll - A m ericans, h e ’s d rib b lin g th e ball off h is to e on th e fa st break. H e is u p a fte r e v e ry b all th a t leaves th e MIKE LANGE floor. A gainst T ex ­ as W estern, h e w as th e only item th a t stood b e tw e en ASU an d b a sk etb a ll d isaster. H e sp e n t m o re tim e off the floor th a n th e th ir d s trin g subs, o n ly h e w a s in th e air a n d th e y w e re o n th e bench. W hen h e opened th e g a m e w tih a ju m p ag ain st th e S ta n fo rd cen ter, th e c e n te r h a d to ta k e a couple m ore looks to see w h a t h e h a d ju m p e d against. H e checked out L ange fo r ab n o rm a lly stro n g h in d legs, w eak forelegs a n d a pouch on th e stom ach. S ta n fo rd ’s m an w as o n ly 6’10”, so w h en h e ju m p e d a g ain st M ike, a ll h e g o t w a s a good look a t his b e lt buckle. T H E R E A SO N th e crow d g ets on L an g e is th a t h e m akes m istakes. T h e rea so n h e m ak es m istak e s is th a t h e h an d les m o re chances th a n m o st of th e o th ers . . . a n d u su ally h a n d le s th e m w ith a g u a rd w ra p p e d aro u n d h is neck lik e a m in k stole. To sa y th a t L a n g e c a n ju m p is a k in to sa y in g it’s a p re tty d e c en t fall from th e to p of th e E m p ire S ta te B uilding. H e’s th e o n ly g u y on th e team w h o can look dow n th ro u g h th e basket. T h e tro u b le is th a t w h e n h e ’s looking dow n th ro u g h th e basket, h e ’s u su a lly w atch in g a b a sk etb a ll go th ro u g h . H is h e a d seem s to b e u p th e re m o re th a n h is hands. T h e W estern A th le tic C onference com es to S u n D evil G ym th is w eek en d in th e fo rm o f N ew M exico a n d W y­ om ing, so th e y ’ll b e g e ttin g th e ir firs t look a t A S U ’s a u th e n tic six-foot-six Jack-in-the-box. P age 7 Muscle and Mind Gain Honors fo r Bob Johnson The brains and brawn of Bobby Johnson have led to the selection of the outstanding De­ vil gridder as a candidate for the 1965 all-America academic football team. JOHNSON, a senior from Mid­ land, Texas, is one of 87 candi­ dates for the defensive 11. The 6-1, 218-pound defensive tackle is a three-year letterman of the gridiron wars for the Devils. the 106 candidates for the of­ fensive team are BYU quarter­ back Virgil Carter,, UofA guard Joe Escalada and Utah quarter­ back Richard Groth. Selection of the All-America academic team will be made by college and university sports in­ formation directors by national ballot. Sponsored by the C o l l e g e Sports Information Directors of America, the All-America aca­ demic football teams recognize players for outstanding achieve­ ment both in the classroom and 1,1 ,1 Itt t rffll fflÉn ^pwwroiiiiitiVito» Vi'S**, \! a»«® Americana Shop Ray's ASU Barber Shop Bonnie Sue Fashions Brickie's Furniture Buddy's Coffee Shop Celia's Fashions El Rancho Market Erickson's Handcrafts 1st Federal Savings & Loan 1st National Bank GallenKamp's W. T. Grant Happy House Shop Hill's Record & Book Shop •etUbAlki The Hogan Inland-Western Loan & Finance Jam's Restaurant King's Fashions Lee Optical Pioneer Camera Shop Rosamond's Beauty hlliediiddiii Standard Service Station State Farm Insurance TeePee of Toys 31 Flavors Ice Cream Tops Liquor Store University Sporting Goods Zzzona Laundry Ryan-Evans Drug Store Scott Jewelers Sewing Basket Sherwin-Williams Company S & H Green Stamp Center làmi itfcbú ja&ÉÉMyfcàfcàià