V / Students Give Asian Views By TOM MORROW We are committed to the war in Viet Nam so we must see it through. That was the con­ sensus that students interview­ ed this week had when asked their opinion on the Southeast Asian conflict._____ _________ Students were polled on their thoughts on the war itself, the draft, the anti-war protests and U. S. policy toward communism in general. ALTHOUGH MOST OF the students agreed that persons on t h e University of California ' campus at Berkeley have a right to protest the war in Viet Nam, many students felt that these demonstrations were becoming detrimental to the national in-, terest. It’s a stand we must take for years .1 think it will end up survival,” said Michael Flynn, like Korea.” a junior majoring in education. Ronald Chamberlain, senior “I would rather see Americans majoring in philosophy, said, dying somewhere else than in “The U. S.’s role is to destroy the U. S.,” he added. the Hanoi regime. Corftmunism Ken Prue, freshman, felt that has been destorted so badly that ~"even though the draft was nec­ the fear of communism is what essary, “I can’t see the draft people want to destroy.” He taking good students out of went an to state, “This fear has school.” Prue went on to ex­ been put forward by the prop­ plain that a good friend of his agandist of certain self-interest who was a pre-medical student groups for their own advance­ with a 3.4 grade average was m ent.” Nobumi Takechi, a Japanese drafted recently. exchange student, had still an­ FRESHMAN JIM M i n o 11 o, other point of view. “The Amer­ drama major, said, “We have ican people have an illusion that no choice, we’ve got to fight to they have to protect Asia. They save face.” When asked how have a superior feeling toward long he thought the nation would Asian peoples.” Takechi thought fight, he replied, “Two or three that his government-was in full support of U. S. policy in Viet Nam, however, he felt that a large percentage of the popula­ tion was against it. ‘Because of the protests, peo-" pie are taking sides,” said Lar­ ry Forsythe, freshman. FEW WERE ignorant of the “I AM PERSONALLY against situation in Viet Nam. All stu­ the war in Viet Nam,” said dents contacted appeared to Takechi. He explained this feel­ have definite views on the sub­ ing by stating that if the United ject. States was to get into a large If one to sum up the general conflict in Asia, American bas­ es in Japan might be bombed. feeling of the ASU students in­ This would involve Japan into terviewed, it would be that the the fighting. Takechi said after United States is in Viet Nam going through World War II, to keep communism from en­ gulfing Southeast Asia and the Japan only wants peace. rest of the world. For the most Many students felt that pro­ part, nearly all agree that this test movements across the na­ is right. tion have stirred attention to the war and brought people to The only conflict among the support U. S. policy rather than views was the methods that oppose it. could be used to attain this goal. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Wednesday, February 9, 1966 Eight Theologians To Speak at SEW Spiritual Exploration Week, featuring eight leaders of various religious groups as guest speakers, starts Sun­ day with a 7 p.m. public banquet in the main dining room of Palo Verde Hall. Students can schedule a speaker for a class with Print Rental Deadline Set , Photo by Joe Bolender SHOWDOWN ON ORANGE STREET Parked and Moving Cars and Pedestrians Clash The Place Not the Space Is Main Parking Puzzle By JIM McGOVERN and JERRY HOFFERBER Parking isn’t a problem at ASU, two Campus Security officials agree. That is, provided you don’t mind walk­ ing. “Proximity, not space is the problem here,” said Gayle Sehuman, assistant di­ rector of Campus Security. IN FACT, SCHUMAN said, the Uni­ versity has more parking space than most U. S. colleges and universities, but students expect too much if they think they can all park close to their classrooms. “If people would spend less time driv­ ing around to get a spot close to their classes and use the lots, they would be a lot better off,” he said. Sehuman pointed out that the growth of the campus has had a lot to do with crowded parking conditions close to the main complex. “Most of the parking complaints come from upperclassmen and faculty members who have been on campus for a few years,” he said. “They got used to parking in much closer a few years ago when it wasn’t so crowded,” he added. JOHN B. DUFFY, director of Campus Security, said he doesn’t mind a little walking, and others shouldn’t, either. “The staff here get a big kick out of my having to walk two blocks to work from a staff parking lot,” he said. He noted that an off-campus student lot is closer to cam­ pus than that staff lo t In an aerial photo taken at 10 a.m. on one busy October day, the parking lot north of the Palo Verde complex was only half filled, at the peak parking hour. The lot east of the comple was half to twothirds filled. Besides, said Sehuman, student drivers here have a lot better time of it than at other universities. “FOR A $2 FEE, we issue a perm it to any student,” he said. “Some universities issue parking permits on class standing, distance the student lives from campus and even grade index,” he said. “I know of some universities where parking permits cost $95 to $100 per semester, he added. Looking to the future, Sehuman said that parking lots would probably have to be planned near Sun Devil Stadium to (Continued on page 12) Deadline for students to rent prints comes at 4:30 p.m. today. The paintings at $1 per se­ mester rental fee, can be picked up at the Cultural Affairs desk in the MU low­ er lounge. Subjects of the p r i n t s range from early classical to the latest contemporary abstracts, and both Ameri­ can and foreign artists are featured, said Chuck Walrad, Cultural Affairs chair­ man. An exhibition of prints from the University of Iowa is currently on display in the MU upper lounge, and will be shown until Febru­ ary 21. SDS Stops Distribution instructor’s permission n e x t week by filling out a request form available at Danforth Cha­ pel “as soon as possible,’-’ said Diane Buck, secretary of Stu­ dent Interfaith Council, which sponsors the annual event. Speaking at the opening ban­ quet will be The Rev. Virgil R. Trout, minister of the Dun­ can, Okla., Church of Christ. Later at the sam£ function, fromer Hollywood entertainer, Kenny L. Baker, now a Chris­ tian Science college- leader, will speak. Rev. Trqut will lecture again Monday at 7 p.m. in BA 204 on “Religion: Reality, Realized or Retreat from Reason.” He will speak again Tuesday at 4 p.m. in BA 103. Emery W. Nester, University pastor to students at Tempe First Bap­ tist Church, and Dr. Lewis A. Foster, dean of Cincinnati Bi­ ble Seminary Graduate School, will speak that day at 7 p.m. in BA 204. “Changing News and Views —Catholics and Jews” will be the topic at 7 p.m. Wednesday Students for a Democratic So­ at Newman Center by Rabbi Al­ ciety at a meeting Monday night fred Wolf of Wilshire Boulevard postponed any further distribu­ Temple, Los Angeles, and the tion of literature until next Rev. John S. Duryea, director of week. Newman Catholic Student Center The decision was made in the at Stanford University. light of new developments re­ Dr. Foster will speak again garding SDS recognition. Among in BA 103 at 4 p.m. Wednes­ these were the Philosophy Club’s vote to not distribute day on “Bible Through the SDS literature and a letter from Ages.” He and the Rev. Trout AS Executive Manager Dick will discuss “What Does History Finley ordering that SDS cease and Science Prove?” at 4 p.m. Feb. 17 in BA 103. distributing through the club. Decisions on further action AT 7 P.M. THAT day in BA will be made next week pend­ 103 “Searching for Values or ing reaction of faculty and Why Am I Here?” will be dis­ campus organizations to a let­ cussed by Baker and Winston ter sent put by Dr. Harry G. Evans of Nashville, Tenn., Bracken, SDS adviser, asking who lectures for the Baha’i support for SDS recognition. faith. X Page 2 Wednesday, February 9, 1966 STATE PRESS Enough Trade for Three Bookstores? ssc «I PSYCHOLOGY J PHIL.N *1 I Photo by Tool Atmore STUDENT BOOK CENTER — Spacious and covered with red carpeting, this new bookstore offers students a roomy atmosphere in which to shop. M ^root Y & m , HE COU UÄVe MAOE IT -WiT\\ C L IF F 'S TV 6TES — We Write AH — IN SU R A N CE Students Under 25 S -R 22’s • Auto • Motorcycle • T ra ile r • Fire • Theft p n rrìn n rìrirrrim n n n r^ ^ By VALERIE JONES Will they survive? From the red carpet treatment, to a nook of a store, to a university organ­ ization— will the students support them all? They think so. With the advent of a new bookstore to serve the campus, the Student Book Center, a question, arose concerning sur­ vival possibilities for all three. Tqny Bustamente, manager of ithe University Bookstore, said, “It will affect us in due time but we can’t fall asleep. Our main concern is for the students and faculty.” The Varsity Book Store, open since 1958, already has felt a squeeze, but the change in reg­ istration methods also affected sales, according to manager Bob Little. Professing to be the most modern two-level book and sup­ Photo by Toni Atmore ply center in the' Southwest, the new Student Book Center offers NEW LOCATION — Varsity Bookstore has relocated red carpet treatment for all its in new quarters since this summer. cutsomers. “Within a year we hope to be placed on shelves over the text the most complete engineering books. Course listings with books in center in the states,” said man­ stacks according to the class ager Jim Oakley. The store is also specializing in art mater­ are set up in both the Varsity and University stores. Their re­ ials. ference works are placed in dif­ Unlike the other two stores, Out of 19,000 students, the Uni­ the Book Center has all books ferent sections. versity was unable to select a Although differences are ob­ arranged according to subject vious in the arrangements of representative for the $1,000 matter. Reference books are the stores, all sell books for the Amy Loveman National Award. same prices. The award is sponsored by the “We want to uphold ASU and NEED TYPING? do business the way they want Women’s National Book Associ­ Sw ift — Professional ation. us to,” commented Oakley. Theses, Term Papers, Bustamente emphasized, “This Manuscripts, etc. store belongs to the students, The contest is held for the pur­ Call 265-3630 support student loan funds, pays pose of selecting the undergrad­ The University Book Store helps uate with the best library of They will get the final returns.” off Donds for the MU and offers 35 books or more. Each repre­ jobs for 50 students. sentative in the contest must Used books are the specialty complete an annotated bibliog­ of the Varsity Book Store. With his low overhead, Little offers raphy and essay stating how, more personal service than the when and why he began collect­ other two. He is the only full­ ing books. ASU will participate time employee and enjoys talk­ in the contest next year. ing to his customers. No Students Sponsored for Loveman Award H O N D A-N um ber O n e In Transportation HAMLET isn't hard when you let Cliff’s Notes be your guide. Cliff's Notes ______________ expertly summarize and explain the plot and characters of more than 125 major plays and novels including Shakespeare's works. Improve your understanding-and your grades. Call on Cliff's Notes for help in any literature course. Service - Sales - R entals - Parts APACHE HONDA 2311 West Main - Mesa - 969-7375 ZVz Miles East of the Campus on Tem pe-M esa Highway 125 Titles in all-am ong them these favorites: Hamiet • Macbeth • Scarlet Letter • Tale of Two Cities • Moby Dick • Return of the Native • The Odyssey • Julius Caesar • Crime and Punishment • The Iliad • Great Expectations • Huckleberry Finn • King Henry IV Part I • Wuthering Heights • King Lear • Pride and Prejudice • Lord Jim • Othello • Gulliver's Travels • Lord of the Flies siiM ers One of America's most popular singing groups I $1 at your bookseller or write: FEB. 10 s Li! r. m. COLISEUM CUFF* noni, INC. (ttkaij Statisi, Liscili Heir USOS All seats $2.00 Box Office at Stato Fairgrounds, and all Circle K markets. fes »awHis *7 W ednesday, February 9, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 3 Mime Success Due to Animation By DIANA ROSEN Clever stories and inter­ esting interpretations made the U n i v e r s i t y Players’ Mime ’66 a delightful and dramatic evening of enter­ tainment. What the dancers lacked in grace, they made up for in ani­ mation. • It must be acknowledged that the 26 players are mainly a dra­ matic group rather than a dance group. Because of this they bea­ utifully utilized the comic and dramatic elements of the stor­ ies with their mime faces and animated movements. THE COMIC characterizations of “Out to Lunch” satirized the 8-5 white collar workers in unsubtle but deftly-acted portray­ als. “The worm,” a social com­ mentary on the mixing of the species via young lovers, was adorable. That may sound trite, but it was simply a funny, sweet and cute sketch. The longest and most dramat­ ic of the playlets was “Luci­ fer,” the story of the most bea­ utiful of God’s angels who, be­ cause of his vanity and refusal to obey Christ, is condemned to the absence of God and attempts to corrupt lost souls. The cos­ tumes were especially dramat­ ic and gave much impetus to the drama. Several sections of this story were vaguely inter- preted by the group, but gen­ erally it was excitihgly and forcefully portrayed. The final act was of spécial beauty. “BORN REBEL,” which be­ gan the final portion of the show, was so funny, it had the au­ dience roaring. Satirizing t h e “Desert Song” the foreign-le­ gion clad dancers g a l l o p e d across the stage with such dead­ pan, comic faces, it was im­ possible not to laugh. From pathos to comedy; from tears to joy, the University Play­ ers conveyed all emotions of the stage. AS DANCERS, much is lack­ ing in their grace and easy mo­ bility. However, choreographer Joanne Griggs should be com­ mended for such artful interpre­ tations with the dance. Costumes were both 'carefully executed and careless. “Lucifer” and “The Worm” s h o w e d much thought and preparation; how­ ever, some of the robes looked more like makeshift bedspreads. Lighting effects deserve à men­ tio n for their creativity and careful timing. It was a chief element in the many moods of the performance. Also, the sound effects were clever and done with practiced timing. Mime ‘66 will be shown at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Lyceum. For a tireless, expressive effort in entertain­ ment, don’t miss it. Applications Deadline March 21 For Teachers’ Reading Institute Deadline is March 21 for app l i c a t i o n s from elementary school teachers who plan to par­ ticipate in the National Defense Education Act’s Institute for Advanced Study in R e a d i n g l scheduled this summer. The six-week institute, which will be conducted July 18 to Aug. 26 by the College of Edu­ cation, will accommodate 30 teachers. They will be selected from applicants presently teach­ ing in Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico and Utah, and will re­ ceive a weekly stipend of $75 plus $15 per week for each de­ pendent. Application forms may be ob­ tained from Dr. Wheelock in the College of Education. ’3 3 ! * Round trip JET New York To London & Pans A vailable Only To A SU Students U N IV ER SA L TR A V EL Call 967-1673 18 E. 5th 8L -Ro o m p o r t h e - T O N S OF NEW SPRING GOODS ARRIVING; VIE ARE REDUC/NG MUCH OF OUR CURRANT STOCK OF CLOTHING­ S' FURNISHINGS - SO WE CAN SELL IT DOWN TO THE LAST O U N C E / to m ake tó p * y rU R N ]P _FO R OUR SALE/t THIS TAKES THE SWEATERS CAK£/ 02. 6LAZf(JS-8^ Ffeft. $ 2 9 . ^PROFIT MARCARME IS VERySMAU* iQl/AMfD. ICE CREAM ABOUT nifSf 'Button- down Ç H IR T W ^ A N OZ. FRICK-You Mill too! ms, Go-60 SFU v AtoRGAwi Vz ?R ICE ! C r J T .'h ( in c lu d in g W A A N G -E R .-) O ^ lS A lE S W 'l S __ Broadway Plaza — 967-7161 $888 ^ w Complete INCLUDES RETOUCHING STUDIO "M " Located in the P IS IN E E R TEMPE CENTER • 967-4662 i« * « ^ s A T CHANGE )N OUR f PUNCH PRESIMI SLACK PRICES/ ROOM I ÍS-.7S AUllNcH (3) No Ll^lOHS& / TIE -CLIPS $ / 2 , 4 9 9 ^ 4 ■PfCK S P IN A C H DOLLAR YOU SHOULD CARROT TMESE* I C fc S ? GOLO^ClI? CASUALS b PAC -4S-.99 y o u P O R T R A IT S O F EXCELLEN CE Tempe FE&RUARXSALE/ OUR PRODUC£ DE 12 Jo b A p plication Photos e ASU BEAUTY — Gloria Jean Manuz, sophomore, was named first runner-up in the Miss Arizona Pageant. A J E -v e c . S M J S 4 G fA V ttx t- !/ . _ Sou CAN U/ITH 'T A U R U S - Í 9 U S !/ a &UT t I t AKE SEVERAL Af There's N ot ^ MUSHROO/M Ñ® 8 FLOW THESE TRICE Sf r THIS T R i c e . 1 Uow WOULD V O V LivCB a 'A IN r u e Bfir MOUTH? Ç ) ORANGE YOU &wp YOU REAP m it A D W JOHNTOWN CtOTHItR. FURNISHER ISO EAST EIGHTH STREET TEM PE Page 4 W ednesday, February 9, 1966 STATE PRESS Reality Best fo r Judging'the events of these past seven days at Arizona State University, we must conclude that this is the silly season, in­ deed. Students for a Democratic Society, a group of perhaps 30 would-be leftists in a University of more than 18,000 students, was refused a campus charter on the grounds that it presented a threat to the University and to elected student officials. Dr. G. Homer Durham said he upheld the recommendation of his advisory coun­ cil and the ASASU student affairs commit­ tee “for the good of the University.” that SDS couldn’t have a campus charter. The University didn’t say the students couldn’t join the local SDS; it merely said that it couldn’t sanction such a group as an on-campus organization, which, after all, it its job. Freedom of speech doesn’t seem an is­ sue in this dispute; both sides have stated their cases at great length, width and vol­ ume. That neither side has said much per­ taining to the actual situation at ASU apparently has been forgotten. Harry Bracken, professor of philosophy, added more fuel to the fire yesterday, with SDS responded with a spate of com­ his letter asking 780 faculty members to ments and literature cast in the Berkeley pretest Dr. Durham’s decision because mold, claiming that the issue wasn’t one they have a “moral obligation” to defend of whether it should be a campus group, free speech. And John Livingston, presi­ but one of “dissent in a free society which dent of SDS, said his group has “no choice” is rapidly finding it easier to suppress but to file a court suit for recognition. ideas . . . ” There are really many choices left to both sides in this mountain which a lot Neither side, in the opinion of the State cf dignified persons have constructed in Press, is dealing wjth reality. It seems great solemnity out of a silly molehill. hardly likely that ASU, which has one of First, the University could hold another the most solidly conservative student bod­ meeting, this time inviting all SDS lead­ ies this side of San Diego, could be subvert­ ers. Second, SDS could clearly stalfe its ob­ ed or even markedly affected by actions jectives and agree to abide by all Uni­ of 30 leftists who want to hand out mimeo­ versity regulations, and stop trying to graphed copies of William Winter Com­ draw parallels to Berkeley. ments or I. F. Stone’s Newsletter. Finally, both sides could take a step Likewise, it seems hardly likely that the backward, and agree to find a peaceful University exceeded its authority in ruling solution by compromise. That seems best. I I suppose an active in a fraternity for at ieast a | f| semester could do a better job of explaining frater- I || nity and fraternal brotherhood. A former pledge by I § one help week might have difficulty in being ob- I I jective. Well, I won’t pretend to be objective. I When a rushee enters a fraternity house, he may | be razzled and dazzled by the neatness of the house, | organization of rooms, symbols on the wall and the I well-groomed men. He then may be impressed by | the statistics — when and where the fraternity was | founded, financial backing, famous alumni, number | of parties, etc. He will be told about the social, in| tramural, pledge and scholastic programs of th e fra| tem ity. Next he will be introduced to some of the | actives, and he’ll be lucky if he can remember even | one of their names. After his 20- or 30-minutes stay | in the house, he’ll leave thinking this is the frater< nity for him — at least until he reaches the next ij house, and repeats the process 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 § i M 1 1 LL5. At this table was one per­ son handling freshman English and another handling all other courses. In addition to this, a little, ole man was assigned to shuttle up and down the line, which, at times contained over 500 students. From house to house the rushee goes, w here he [ stops only he will know. A fter a week he is faced ! w ith two questions, “Should I pledge?” and if so, “Which one?” He has been given the tours, the statistics and the programs. Which one will it be? This is a difficult question, for the rushee m ust remember that this will probably mean a life-time relationship. Then comes initiation. § j§ | 8 1 ¡1 I i My experience in the line was unusual but satisfying. I enter­ ed the line at 8:10 a.m., 50 min­ utes before the room opened. Six were ahead of me. I had a very enjoyable wait until 9, and then the staff arrived. By 9, the line had about 60-75 students waiting. This fine staff of three permitted me to wait until 9:20 before they got around to pro­ cessing me.. In 20 minutes, they took care of the six who were\ ahead, arid were perfectly cor-\ dial when I arrived. ' My initiation was a rough ordeal. But it brought home to- me my need for the fraternal way of life. Fraternity isn’t for every man, and it is not for a group of superior men. The men in a fraternity are, however, a select group. Why? Because they have a respect, interest and concern for their fellow man; they want to work, play and believe w ith other men. Sure, there is a practical side, parties, campus opportunities, social opportunities, etc. But if a man doesn’t have in his heart and soul the prin- I || 11 | 1 § Let me close by saying thanks again to one and all. I enjoyed it. JOHN E. BREWSTER, JR. it ™ 1 ™ V PRF S S * ,he of,iclal campus newspaper of Arizona State University ÌL i Tuesdav tro u g h Friday throughout the school year, excepting hofidays •nd is entered as second class m atter a t Tempe, Arizona 85282. nondays. THE STATE PRESS is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price is *5 per school year. Editor-in-chief ...... Managing editor _ Campus editor....... Assistant . ... News editor Assistant . .. Copy editors ........ Sports editor______ Assistant __ Society editor_____ Assistant Chief photographer.. A ssista n t__ Weekend Editor .... Chief Proofreader.... MARTHA THAYER .............................John E. Polich Paul Schatt ....-~v----- ------ ---Maret Viksjo .............. Preston Long —e.....— ..... r~ Jerry Hofferber . Diana Rosen, Kenny Neundorf -— —...... ......Brian Tracy -----—~~r— John Sar ------------------ -..— .Pat Hunter — ----------- ----- --- Susan Black - — -------------- -...Joe Bolender ---- ---------------- - Toni Admore ---- 1— --------- Bruce M. Spence ----- ------------ -------- Bob Johnson l j I | I | I Drop-Add: Pain or Pleasure — morning at 8:10 and was proces­ sed in 10 minutes, a situation which annoyed me considerab­ * * * lyEDITOR: THOUGH I have been inordin­ This past week I have had the unique pleasure of participating ately pleased with the system, I in that aged custom at ASU find many immature students known as drop-add. I say it was who are disposed to rage about a pleasure because I am one of it. I couldn’t be more opposed those persons Who relishes to this sort of grousing. It seems to me that it is the job of top waiting in lines. I WANT to extend my congrat­ officials to see that ASU stu­ ulations to Mr. Alfred Thomas dents are treated as individuals. and his staff in the Moeur Build­ If they ran people through ing. They generously afforded drop-add in a fast, efficient way, me the opportunity to indulge why students would thing that in my favorite pastime—wait­ the University looked upon them ing. Particularly successful was only as numbers. The present the Friday morning line. When I system dispels such thinking by saw that the three lines going demonstrating to the students into the building t e n d e d to that each person at the head of merge as they reached the street the^ne receives personal treat­ and turned the corner of the ment. The girls behind the win­ sidewalk, I knew at once that dows, uncertain about many de­ this would be a good time to tails, must consult higher au­ this would be a good time to thorities to process the majority join in. of those in the line. Thus, each I waiied from 10:30 until person receives 3-5 minutes of 10:50 a.m., at which time the personal attention. doors closed. I have rarely been I would like to express par­ so pleased. My specialty is ac­ ticular gratitude to the English complishing nothing while wait­ department, which wins top hon­ ing in line. I will have to admit ors this semester fra- the most that the staff does not always personalized service. All stu­ match this standard of excel­ dents were processed at a ta­ lence. I stopped by on Saturday ble crammed into a doorway of The subject of fraternity rush may not have I universal appeal but it is appropriate this week for i more than one reason. One, because I completed my If initiation into a fraternity, and second, many men |1 will be giving thought to going through rush week. if My subject, then: fraternity. | Readers Write Letters to the editor should be a max­ imum of 400 words typed, and must be signed. Names will be withheld on re­ quest. As a Freshman Sees It 'U : Itfc'rt - i nd Serve u fer- $*3 *- fo°c/s s v to o ft* fts c/oo o rs I j§ 1 § § W ednesday, February 9, 1966 STATE PRESS India Receives Note By United Press International NEW DELHI — India has reportedly received a note from Ho Chi Minh, president of North Viet Nam, which may facilitate a peace move in the Viet Nam war. Actual contents of the letter were not officially revealed. * * * HONOLULU — Vice-president Humphrey flew to Saigon yesterday with South Vietnamese leaders who conferred with President Johnson the past two days on the Viet Nam War. Humphrey will visit six other South­ east Asia countries after Saigon. * * * SAIGON — About 108 Communists were killed when American paratroopers overran the Viet Cong yesterday on a coastal plain 230 miles northeast of Saigon. * * * WASHINGTON — Unemployment fell in January to a nine-year low of 4 per cent, the Labor Department an­ nounced yesterday. * . * * EL PASO, Texas — Fertilizer king Billie Sol Estes will have his appeal for a new trial heard April 11 in El Paso, Judge Leo Brewster said. Estes has been serving his 15-year sentence for fraud since 1963 at Leavenworth Kansas. Placement Interviews Placement interviews occuring on campus this week are as fol­ lows: COMMERCIAL INTERVIEWS TODAY: Central Intelligence Agency; U. S. Plywood Corporation; U. S. Bu reau of Public Roads; Litton Industr­ ies; Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co.; Burr-Brown Research Corp. , THURSDAY: Central. Intelligence Agen­ cy; IBM (Phoenix, San Jose, Boulder); Cabot Corp. FRIDAY: C entral Intelligence Agency; IBM; The Powers Regulator Co.; Nor­ throp. EDUCATIONAL INTERVIEWS TODAY: Clark County School District; Redlands Unified School District (Red­ lands, Calif.); Fremont Unified School District (Frem ont, Calif.); Navalo In­ dian Reservation (Window Rock, Calif.) THURSDAY: Jurupa Unified School Dis­ trict (Riverside, Calif.). FRIDAY: Los Altos School District (Los Altos, Calif.); Stockton Unified School District (Stockton, Calif.). FULL TIME SUMMER EMPLOYMENT THURSDAY AND FRIDAY: H arrah's Club (Lake Tahoe, Nev.). Minimum age requirement is 21. Page 5 Aids City Voters* I T o n f n . AAM . TT O 1 Last week’s U. S. District Court decision ordering reappor­ tionment of the Arizona Legis­ lature will bring the composi­ tion of the legislature closer to the natural balance of power among the voters, Dr. John P. White, professor of political sci­ ence, predicted last week. In the court judgment a week ago, Congressional Districts 1 and 3 were also reshaped. “My first reaction,” Dr. White said, “was that the method was drastic. The reapportion­ ment and the reduction of the House signifies that Arizona is | Club Calendar (Editor's note — All entries for the Club Calender should be submitted to the State Press office two days before the date of submission. Form s are avail­ able in the State Press office, MU 3.) PERSHING RIFLES — Today, 7:30 p.m.. MU upper lounge. All basic ROTC ca­ dets, arm y and aerospace are invited to a pledge smoker. DEUTSCHER KLUB — Tomorrow, 7:30 p.m „ MU upper lounge. A movie filmed in German will be shown. A . \ . not very far from population reapportionment. “This decision also demon­ strates that unless legislatures work to reapportion themselves, they will have it done for them.” Asked if he believes s m a l l counties will suffer from the court ruling, Dr. White replied, “It is premature to say whether or not they will, but the advan­ tages that they once had will no longer be with them.” with O nC ^npus MocShufeian {By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", “Dobie Gillis,” etc.) ROOMMATES: THEIR CAUSE AND CURE % u ’d think th at with all the progress we have made in the education game, somebody would have found a cure for roommates by now. But no. Roommates remain as big a problem today as they were when Ethan M ather founded the first American college. (Contrary to popular belief, Harvard was not the first. Mr. M ather started his institution some 100 years earlier. And quite an institution it was, let me tell you! Mr. M ather built schools of liberal arts, fine arts, dentistry and tan­ ning. He built a lacrosse stadium th at seated 200,000. Everywhere on campus was emblazoned the stirrin g Latin motto CAVE M U SSI—“Watch out for moose.” The stu­ dent union contained a bowling alley, a weighing ma­ chine, and a sixteen-chair barber shop.) V«, (It was this last feature —the barber shop —that, alas, brought Mr. M ather’s college to an early end. The student body, being drawn chiefly from the nearby countryside, was composed almost entirely of Pequot and Iroquois In­ dians who, alas, had no need of a barber shop. They braided the hair on top of their heads, and as for the hair on their faces, they had none. The barber, Tremblatt Follicle by name, grew so depressed staring day a fter day at 16 emp­ ty chairs that one day his mind gave way. Seizing his vibra­ tor, he ran outside and shook the entire campus till it crum­ bled to dust. This later became known as Pickett’s Charge.) But I digress. We were exploring ways for you and your roommate to stop hating each other. This is admittedly difficult but not impossible if you will both bend a bit, give a little. I remember, for example, my own college days (Berlitz ’08). My roommate was, I think you will allow, even less agreeable than most. He was a Tibetan named Ringading whose native customs, while indisputably colorful, were not entirely endearing. Mark you, I didn’t mind so much the gong he struck on the hour or the string of firecrack­ ers he set off on the half hour. I didn’t even mind that he singed chicken feathers every dusk and daybreak. What I did mind was th at he singed them in my hat> HEADS OR T A IL S ? Flipping a coin is a heck of a way to choose a career. We have a better one: our Campus Intern­ ship Program. Gives you a chance to find out now, while you’re still a student, if a career in life insurance sales is for you. Provides the solid training that separates the amateurs from the real pros. Lets you use your head to get a headstart on a lifetime career. Those alumni of your school who have tried it have found our Campus Internship Program a springboard to success. Ask them. Better yet, ask us. They may not want to brag about their success! CALL iO H N HERRICK 264-4334 PROVIDENT Mu tu a lb Ss l if e IN SU R A N C E COM PA NY O P PH ILA D ELPH IA ¡a our second century of dedicated sendee To be fair, he was not totally taken with some of my habits either—especially my hobby of collecting water. I had no jars at the time, so I ju st had to stack the water any-old-where. Well, sir, things grew steadily cooler between Ringa­ ding and me, and they might actually have gotten ugly had we not each happened to receive a package from home one day., Ringading opened his package, paused, smiled shyly a t me, and offered me a gift. “Thank you,” I said. “What is it? ” “Yak butter,” he said. “You put it in your hair. In Ti­ betan we call it gree see kidstuff." “Well now, th a t’s mighty friendly,” I said and offered him a gift from my package. “Now you must have one of mine.” “Thank you," he said. “What is this called ?” “Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades,” I said. “I will try one at once,” he said. And did. “Wowdow 1” he cried. “Never have I had such a smooth, close, comfortable shave!” “Ah, but the best is y et!” I cried. “For you will get many, many smooth, close, comfortable shaves from your Personna Blade—each one nearly as smooth, close, and comfortable as the first!” “Wowdow!” he cried. “Moreover,” I cried, “Personna Blades come both m Double Edge style and Injector style!” “Sort of makes a man feel humble,” he said. “Yes,” I said. We were both silent then, not trusting ourselves to „„ speak. Silently we clasped hands, friends at last, and I am proud to say that Ringading and I remain friends to this day. We exchange cards each Christmas and firecrackers each Fourth of July. # # # © Hi««. M ax Shulman The m akers o f Personna ® Stainless S teel Blades who sponsor th is co lu m n —so m etim es nervously—are also th e m akers o f B urm a Shave.® B urm a Shave soaks rings around any other lather a n d is available in regular or m en th o l. Be kin d to your kisser; try som e soon. Page 6 W ednesday, February 9, 1966 STATE PRESS Dishpan Hands Only One Problem for Saga Foods Dishpan hands aren’t the only problem for a cook who serves 13,000 meals a day. Saga Foods, the campus cook, faces many daily dilemmas to serve students with its culinary skill. According to Stan Brown, food service director, the majority of students don’t really complain about the food, but about the same surroundings in which they are forced to eat all their meals. Brown said meal-ticket stu­ dents indicated in a recent sur­ vey that they are generally sat- HOME OF THE Hot Dog 1087 Rural Rd. * Tempe isfied with the food service at MU, PV dorms, Sahuaro Hall and the stadium concessions. The way food was displayed pleased them most; but the tem­ perature of the hot dishes left room for improvement. Saga Foods installed four h e a t i n g lamps at PV, to insure hot food at the serving tables. Students expressed favorable attitudes concerning how food is prepar­ ed and the wide range of choic: es. In a conducted survey l a s t month, the same students voted roast beef, french fried potatoes and ice cream sundaes as the main components of their favor­ ite dinner. Runners-up were roast turkey, whipped potatoes and strawber­ ry shortcake. Grilled hamburg­ ers and tossed green salad rat­ ed first for lunch. “If students would come to the manager with their complaints or recipes from home, we’d greet them with open arms,” said Brown. Coeds at PV East have had some of their favorite recipes successfully expanded to serve the dorm. And for about $1.95 per day, a student can eat all he wants with few ex­ ceptions. Food service at MU, however, may suffer due to inadequate space. Photo by Preston Long IDENTIFICATION — For the benefit of new students and visitors on campus, the Physical Plant is erecting building signs around campus. Richard A. G arrett, super­ intendent of buildings and grounds, said h e thinks the signs will make building iden­ tification easier for newcomers. ‘Man9Seminars Set fo r March Arizona Institute will hold two two-week seminars in the study of “Man, the Anomaly, in a Predictable Universe,” on March 14 to 25 here and in Tucson. These seminars wul bring 13 eminent scholars to- Lace into gether for an intellectual study. Open to individuals of all ages and occupations, the series of 20 lectures will be presented for the second year by the in­ stitute with the help of ASU, the University of Arizona, and the Oliver Wendell Holmes As­ sociation. In Phoenix, all sessions will, be held in the Phoenix Library Auditorium. Lecturers, each an authority in liis own subject area, will trace man through history- in science, chemistry, philosophy and the arts. Speakers include Dr. George A. Peek Jr., professor of poli­ tical science; Durey H. Peter­ son, v k iting scientist for the Sun Devils Barber Shop CITYSIB 'Trai Brogues ♦MONDAYS Through Friday 8:30-5:30 ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES in the Crafts - Picture Frames D ecorating M aterial ARCHES Corner 8th 8t. & Forest give your w orsteds a real hot wing tip Get a move on in the blucher with the Flexit Cushion insole inside. Outside everything's smoothed over in smooth black forest or black cherry or black calf. City Club Shoes $15.00 to $24.00. Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most of America is. International Shoe Co., St. Louis, Mo. Available at these fine stores: B & P Shoe Dept., c/o Britts Dept. Store Camelback Shopping Center Phoenix, Arizona Southwestern Clinic and Re­ search Institute and the Uni­ versity of Arizona; Roy A. Kel­ ler, associate professor of che­ mistry, UofA; Kirtley F. Math­ er, professor emeritus, geology, Harvard. Others are Norman Hilberry, professor of nuclear engineer­ ing, UofA; William D. Snively Jr., M. D., vice president, med­ ical affairs and director, Mead Johnson and Co., Illinois; Reu­ ben G. Gustavson, professor of chemistry, UofA; J. J. Lam­ berts, professor of English, ASU; Dilman M. K. Smith, vice chairman, retired, Opinion Re­ search Corp.;- and Douglas G. Arner, professor of philosophy, ASU. All sessions will be conducted from 9:15 a.m. until noon each week day. Registration fee is $50 for the full two-week.semi­ nar. Registration may be made at the Arizona Institute, 5600 N. Fourth St., Phoenix. THE Tempe Center • W O 7-4482 Open Mon. A Thurs. Nites BEEF HOUSE C harco Broiled Steaks ★ Filet Mignon $1.38 ¿ V i Chicken......98c ¿S irlo in .......... $1.28 * T"Bone 16‘oz $2-50 ¿K in g Size ¿Chopped File t.. 98c Hamburger .... 55c Dinners Include Baked Potato, Tossed Green Salad, Choice of Dressing and G arlic Bread Berts Shoe Store 6011 N. 35th Ave. Phoenix, Arizona Open D aily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Also Above Orders To Go — 967-6248 Broadway Plaza—Corner M ill & Broadway, Tempe W ednesday, February 9, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 7 Today’s Cars are Classy, Classed By SUSAN BLACK A ssistant Society Editor (Editor’s note — Due to an overwhelming public response, another article concerning girls and cars has become manda­ tory. This lecture shall be cen­ tered upon the various types of cars, plus some pointers on driving them.) * * * First, the family car. This two-ton plus monster sports an automatic transmission, elec­ tric windows, self-locking doors, refrigeration, radio, h e a t e r , cushion-ride, adjustable seats, windshield, dashboard lighting, length, heighth, width and col­ or. This sort of automobile is no fun to drive, all there is to do is stomp on the gas pedal and experiment with all buttons, knobs, switches and levers in sight. This leaves no time to watch the road. The sole pur­ pose of this type of car is to become obsolete as soon as pos­ sible, at the same time it is de­ signed to use as much gas as the oil companies and Detroit feel the consumer will put up with. The next category to consider is the stock car with a big en­ gine, red or blue line tires and a four-speed. This is not too much different from the family car, except it has to be shifted more and it does go faster, us­ ually. This model also has bucket seats and a stereo tape record­ er, and an occasional one comes with a convertible top. Specimens of this car are nu­ merous on the campus and else­ where. Another class is the regular car which has been customized. This is a 1955 Chevrolet or so with a big engine, 4-speed trans­ mission, gutted interior to make it lighter, no radio or heater or refrigeration or power units. These are left off to lighten the car and also, if they aren’t there, they can’t be used, there­ fore there is less pull on the engine. Next, there are such things as roadsters- and other mach­ inery. These are 1932 Fords which have been worked on so that the body is shortened and lowered. This is then put on some sort of heavy-duty frame or tubular frame. The engine may be an Oldsmobile, Chevy, Pontiac or Chrysler, and the transmission may be a 4-speed. Every part of this super-ma- * chine is either chromed or painted, and there never is a scratch or speck of dirt any­ where. Such machines are more common to California than Ari­ zona, unfortunately. Hie next category has two groups. First there is the regu­ lar sports car, a four cylinder engine with a four speed trans­ mission, like a Triumph or Sprite or MG. These cars are fun for post - midnight rallies through shopping centers and parking lots and open roads. They are not too good for going to a drive-in, however. Then there are others that have had the stock four-cylinder engine removed and replaced with a 283 injected Chevy. Such machines are relatively rare, but super-fine. One further class deserving mention is motorcycles. The bigger, the better. None of this “nifty, thrifty Honda Fifty” jazz, either. A real motorcycle TO: General Electric Company 570 Lexington Ave., Rm. 801-C New York, N. Y. 10022 Gentlemen: Show me what it’s like to be one of the new generation of idea men at General Electric. Where I might work. What I’d do. What kind of people I’d work with. Send me my free copy of the 20page booklet “Careers in Adventure,” filled with full-color photographs that show G.E.’s young men —and women —at work in today’s most challenging fields: electronics, urban lighting and transit design, aerospace and com ­ puters, jet propulsion and nuclear power and all the rest. Name ( p l e a s e p r in t ) College or University ___________________________ Address___________________________________________ City __________________ State_________________ Zip, J L Gotapencil? See for yourself what you could be doing next year. Fill out the coupon for a copy of our booklet “Careers in Adventure.” And talk to the man from G.E. during his next campus visit. Come to General Electric, where the young men are important men. ftogness /s Our M ost Important T^roduct Malibu Super Sprint G E N E R A L ^ ELECTRIC $2194 Fully Equipped On e Vpar ( i - W W a r r a n t © Ha nk I in nn ri ng B rit S mith CAR CO 802 M ill TEM PE 967-3381 better and on open road, it’s super-fineiy unbeatable. Like, there ain’t nothin’ better! This completes the newly-re­ vised Ladder of Social Prestige for automobiles, sports cars and machinery, as revised by a local revising agency of experts. From the bottom of the list, family cars, to the top, mach­ ines, this list is hereby set for­ ever and not subject to revising by anyone for any reason. Gotbrains? Gotdrive? Gotimagination? Gotstamina? Frankly, General Electric is after the cream of the 1966 crop of graduates. Not just the top engineers. And not just the top scientists. But the outstanding graduates in other fields: economics, business, law, account­ ing and the liberal arts as well. '64 CHEVELLE must be a Norton, Triumph or Harley - Davidson, preferably stripped down. These are good for outrunning Campus Security. Need more be said? Lastly and mostly, fiberglass machines, including Corvettes, Victress, Devon, Kellison and hand-made bodies. These are extra-light, and when powered by a 283 Chevy with three-twos and a 4-speed, or any likely combination equally good or X Page 8 STATE PRESS Wednesday, February 9, 1966 r The idea’s not as crazy as it may seem. Anytime we take a jet up, there are almost always leftover seats. So it occurred to us that we might be able to fill a few of them, if we gave the young people a break on the fare, and a chance to see the country. The American Youth Plan* We call the idea the American Youth Plan, and what it means is this: American will pay half the jet coach fare for anybody 12 through 21. It’s that simple. All you have to do is prove your age (a birth certificate or any other legal document will do) and buy a $3 identification card. We date and stamp the card, and this en­ titles you to a half-fare ticket at any American Airlines counter. The only catch is that you might have to wait before you get aboard; the fare is on a standby basis. “ Standby” simply means that the pas­ sengers with reservations and the servicemen get on before you do. Then the plane’s yours. The American Youth Plan is good year round except for a few days before and after the Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas rushes. If you can’t think of any places you’d like to go offhand, you might see a travel agent for a few suggestions. We can’t add anything else. Other than it’s a marvelous opportunity to just take off. Complete this coupon—include your $3. ( Do not send proof of age—it is not needed until you have your ID validated.) In addition to your ID card, we’ll also send you a free copy o j AA’s Go Go American with $50 worth of discount coupons. American Airlines Youth Plan 633 Third Avenue New York, N.Y. 10017 Name___________ _______ _____ ________ j Address________ |_______ City-------------------- —State__ ______ Zip___ Birth date------------- .Signature________ _ Color of hair.. Color of e v e s American Airlines • d o e s NOT A P P L Y IN CANADA AND MEXICO. W ednesday, February 9, 1966 STATE PRESS II Odds lif'Æ&A | And By PAT HUNTER Society Editor ï'îïïïïi , . xA. wyOUprotect2,000 only YOUR Drugstore on Campus Bobbies Flowers * at ASU SORORITIES (“I don’t like women in a group that much i . .”) CÒED GO-GO GIRL (Shaking her way through college.) PHOENIX POINT WEST MAGAZINE A vailable A t The Campus Drug Store te*» * Page 10 STATE PRESS Sun imps Lose Four Players to Grades Coach Bill Mann’s Sun Imps will be out to avenge an early season loss to “the Phoenix Col­ lege Bears tonight at 6 in Sun Devil Gym. The game will precede the varsity event which will pit the Sun Devils against the Univer­ sity of Hawaii at 8 p.m. The Sun Imps presently have a 7-3 record, but one of the loss­ es came at the hands of PC earlier in the season, 78-70. Tentative starters for the Sun Imps will find Roger Detter and Cal Ryan at outside posi­ tions and Mackey, Willie Harris and Fred Newton on the inside. Tennis Duo Wins Tournament Title Dave Farmer and S h e i l a Pearl captured the champion­ ship division title last weekend of the Racquet Club Mixed Dou­ bles Tournament in Paradise Valley. W ednesday, February 9, 1966 Grapplers Home After Road Tour Soccermen Undefeated, Face Yanks By BILL THOMAS The Sun Devil soccermen had the weekend off and still won a game as the soccer squad from Mesa forfeited the sched­ uled contest between the two teams. The Devils met the Mesans last November and rolled up an impressive 12-1 victory. The undefeated, league - lead­ ing A-Starters now boast an 8-0 record. Sun Devil wrestlers ended their 5-day road trip on a sour note Monday, losing 19-11 to the highly rated University of Colo­ rado in the first meeting of the two squads. The ASU matmen defeated Colorado Western State Thurs­ day, 19-11 lost to Colorado State College, 17-11 Friday and won the Colorado State Mina« quad­ rangular meet Saturday. They are now 7-6 in dual meets and have won two of three tourna­ ments. THE HIGHLIGHT of the Col­ orado series came when Coach Ted Bredehoft’s grapplers surg­ ed from third place to capture the annual Colorado Mines In­ vitational Tournament. The late rally enabled the Devils to score 69 points com­ pared to 64 for Colorado Mines, 55 for Colorado State and 19 for Kansas State. Adding to the difficulty of this evening’s task is the fact that four members of the freshman team — (Bob Edwards, Fair Hooker, Sam Young and John Gaston) — were recently de­ clared ineligible due to their first semester grades. The ASU pair won over Dan Cloud (Phoenix) and Ann Rock­ well (ASU) to take the champ­ ionship 6-3 and 6-1. The Devils next face t h e Yanks from Williams Air Force Base on Saturday at 3 p.m. The game will be played on the new soccer field behind fraternity row, near Scottsdale Road. ASU champions in their weight divisions were Glenn McMinn (123), Pete Russo (13Q), Jim Forler (145), Tony Russo (152) and Curley Culp (Heavyweight). One bright point for Mann is that Jeff Mackey, who has missed the last two games due to an eye infection, will be re­ turning to action for the PC game. In the consolation match Jim Horne and Jo King of Phoenix won over D o r o t h y Clayton (Phoenix) and Ray Yound (ASU) 8-6 and 6-4. In a non-league contest, the Devils /will travel to Tucson to test the NCAA-sanctioned Wild­ cats of the UofA on Saturday, Feb. 19. CULP PULLED A major up­ set when he outclassed Allen Keller of Colorado State who finished fourth in the NCAA championship tourney h e a v e weight division last year. Make yout appearance in GLENN McMINN — The terror of the 123-pound division th at gave grap­ plers at several Colorado schools fits last week. FARAH The Sun Devils will return home to host the Fourth An­ nual ASU Invitational t h i s weekend. Eight teams will be in competition Friday and Sat­ urday. Appearing in Sun Devil Gym for the first time will be UCLA and Southern Illinois Un­ iversity. Poly will also be on hand to defend its champion­ ship. Classified AND LET TH E CHICKS FOR SALE FALL W HERE TH EY MAY! Off Campus students' — 37 piece, 6 place place setting of melmac, never used, $40 value, will sell for $27. Call 966-0893. 1962 Sunbeam Alpine. Original owner. Low mileage, very good condition. Radio, heater, tonneau cover. Phone 966-6757. SCRIPT portable typewriter in g pod con­ dition. $60 or best ofer. Call 967-1528 after 5 p.m. Must sell Immediately. 1960 TR-3. Ex­ cellent condition. Rebuilt transmission, new clutch, generator, battery. Call after 5 p.m., 279-4605. LOST WHITE & tan German Shepard, answers to the name "K iller." Missing since Jan 28. Please call 967-9287 after 5 p.m. Watch lost Saturday a t Payne School. Great sentimental value. Appreciate re­ turn. Reward offered. Call 967-1774. HELP WANTED MATURE COED, other intelligent young woman, earl $5/hour interviewing con­ sumers. Professer's research. Details, 9663729 MWF business hours only. RENT Nice one bedroom, large, quiet, private apartm ent. Heated pool, carport, $80. 325 Hardy Dr., Tempe. Phone: 967-6317. JIM 'S Union Service, 422 Apache Blvd., rents 50 cc Hondas, $1.50 per hour. Luxurious, studio apartm ent. Wall to wall carpet, all electric kitchen. Take over short 3 month lease. Walking distance to campus. 967-7722. WANTED RIDE from 49th Street and Osborn to campus. Mon. & Wed., 9:40-2:30; Tues. & Thurs., 8:40-2:30. Will pay gas. Karen Hayden, 959^4683. TYPING — Have had experience in all fields. Phone: 966-6429. Need ride to ASU cam pus with someone from the Glendale area or 2nd St. and Van Buren. Will pay for gas. Call 939-1204. The sharp.,styling of Farah slacks SLACKS, JEANS and puts the frosting on anything WALK SHORTS with TYPING SENIORS! SECURE YOUR FUTURE. Professional ¡ob resume. Phone: 265-3630. PERSONAL S " ° * : J h e spring thaw Is here but l m still buried. Didn't mean a word of what I said a t the Sands. Harriet. Dear Harriet: Sorry you got hurt. I'll send the crew -over with the shovels to­ morrow. Until then keep your mouth shut and we'll both be happy. Love, Snow RUBBER STAMPS Dear Guys: I know it was lust a ioke — but please give it back. "Sun Devil" rubber stamps, l"x% ". $1.50 with* ink pad. Immediate delivery. Art Bilodeau. Phone: 966-7077. Dear Snow: l saw Harriet a t the Sands. She has no class. Me — I have a itMa*trhOWel and snow b0°*5' want to give you might cook up! Ethel INSTRUCTION FARAH MANUFACTURING C0„ INC. • GO-GO GIRLS to work a t "The Gullded Cage." Live music. For Information con­ tact Ken at 966-7426. EL PASO, TEXAS INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, chemis­ try. physics and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. Orv: There are odds and Ins, but you're the only real sport I've ever met. Can I ever compete with Joe? ■ 5 ir l,: ' » ho understands me. Emel and H arriet don't make It. Snow \ W ednesday, February 9, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 11 RAINBOWS IN VALLEY OF THE SUN - Cagers Face Hawaii Tonite There was a rainbow in the with a 8.6 per game average, sky yesterday morning during but is being pressed by Mike thè recent rains, but there is Lange with 8.1 grabs per con­ also going to be some Rainbows test. in Sun Devil Gym tonight. Following the Hawaii tilt, the Facing the Devil cagers will Devils will have the weekend be the colorful quintet from the University of Hawaii, currently on a road trip through the South­ west. Game time is 8 p.m. The Rainbows are probably the easiest competition the De­ vils have had to meet thus far, but overconfidence has been Star Sun Devil golfers, George know no cause more than a few Boutell and Ken Fulton, will be downfalls. two of the three amateurs par­ Hawaii is sporting an unim­ ticipating in the 31st Annual pressive 2-20 record, having Phoenix Open starting tomor­ most recently lost to WAC mem­ row at the Phoenix Country ber Utah, 88-50, Monday night Club. in Salt Lake City. Both Boutell and Fulton were Guard Harvey Harmon has the chosen by the event’s organiz­ best shooting eye of the Hàwai- ers to participate due to their ians, hitting for 13 points against outstanding achievements on the links the past year. the Redskins of Utah. Boutell is ranked as the num­ Freddie Lewis continues to dominate the stats for the Dev­ ber one amateur In the country ils, averaging 22.1 p o i n t s a based on his recent impressive game. Following Lewis in the string of victories in tournament scoring department are Dennis and invitational play across the Hamilton with a 17.0 average country. and John Myers at 13.0. His best round on the Phoenix Hamilton leads in rebounds Country Club 18 has been a off, traveling to El Paso Mon­ day to meet the mighty Miners of Texas Western that night. They will return home for the final home stand of the season with Utah, BYU, and the U of A. Boutell and Fulton In Phoenix Open blistering eight under par 63. Fulton won the Arizona State Amateur Championship recently and was selected on the basis of that performance. Another member of the Sun Devil golf team, Rick Talt, fail­ ed to qualify in preliminary rounds on Monday. The nationally p r o m i n e n t Phoenix Open will draw the best from the pro circuit with Arnold Palmer and the event’s defending champion, Rod Funseth, heading the cast. A pro-am event today will pre­ cede the Open and headline such names as Bob Hope and Barry Goldwater. FILM PROCESSING SERVICE ON ITS WAY — Sophomore outsideman Frank Bailey falls back and arcs a shot over the outstretched finger­ tips of a New Mexico defender Saturday night. Follow­ ing the shot is John Myers (21) of the Devils. S p n sire l by the Aidievisial Ceiter • SOME PEOPLE Will Etit Anything — Our Customers Are Discriminating, They Eat Only What We Prepare! BIGBURGER 1737 S. M ill Tempe • 966-1661 — 1324 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale • 945-7341 FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT WITH EACH ROLL OF FILM PROCESSED (Color enlargement with color negative film, black and white enlargement with black and white film ) Coupon good with any negative any time NO CHARGE FOR DEVELO PM EN T O F A RO LL IN WHICH NO EXPOSURES A R E PRIN TABLE FILM S A R E PICKED UP EACH AFTERNOON FINISHED PRIN TS A R E DELIVERED TO T H E A V CEN TER (In Matthews Hall behind the library) — — — FILM DROP LOCATIONS Sahuaro Hall — Audiovisual Center — Best Hall 'A1 Ed. Bldg. — Quad West — M. U. Bldg. —.Palo Verde Halls Hughes, one of Southern California’s leading electronics firms, is currently selecting candi­ dates for its Finance Development-Graduate Program. We would like to discuss the Program with you if: ■ you will receive your Bachelor’s or Master’s degree during the next year. business admin- ■ your interest is financial management. ■ your academic training is in one or more of . the following areas: Accounting Finance Business Statistics Economics General Business The Program is completely oriented and oper­ ational. It has been developed to fill the ever increasing financial management requirements of our company. The two-year Program provides valuable experience in many financial areas. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS February 23, 1966 by W. J. Harrison, A dm inistration M anager and* majors R. W. Bryant, C orporate C oordinator. F inance D evelopm ent —G rad u ate P rogram For further information and to arrange a campus interview appointment, contact your Placement Director or write: Mr. Carey W. Baker, Hughes Aircraft Company, Culver City, California. Creating a new world with electronics [ HUGHES| I__________________________________ I H U G H ES AIRCRAFT CO M PANY A n equal opportunity employer! Page 12 STATE PRESS MORE ABOUT (Continued from page 1) And, if y o u ’re hit w ith a $3 to $5 p afk in g ticket, you m ay get som e satisfaction in know ing th a t Schum an him self got a ticket re ­ cently, and said th at he * * was_ “only too g lad ” to pay it. handle stu d e n t autom o­ biles. This w ill be essential w hen th e p ark in g lot east of Palo V erde H all is r e ­ placed w ith a new do rm i­ tory. ★ Two Wheelers Might Solve Parking Problem—Duffy W ednesday, February 9, 1966 Drive for Blood Again This Week People Topic Of Susskind David Susskind, producer and moderate»' of the television pro­ gram “Open End” will present “And Then I M e t a lecture on his past experiences, Monday in Gammage Auditoriu m. Susskind, a Harvard honor graduate, has won almost every television award including seven Emmys. He was connected with such films as “Edge of the City,” “Raisin in the Sun,” and “Requiem for a Heavyweight.” Since 1955 he has been mod- The campus “Blood for De­ fense Drive” will continue from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow and Friday on the second floor of M. O. Best C-wing. Blood from the drive, spon­ sored by seven student organi­ zations, will be sent to Viet­ nam, Veteran’s Hospitals and wherever needed to aid wound­ ed Americans, South Vietnam­ ese, South Koreans, Australians and other allies. If you want to beat the parking problem, do what the pros do — sell yolir car. That’s the advice from John B. Duffy, director of the depart­ ment of security. He suggested that students trade in their old cars for motorcycles and bicycles. “There is more than enough space for two-wheelers,” he said. “As a matter of fact, the motorcycle, lot at Van Ness and Orange was shortened nine spaces to make room for three offcampus cars,” Duffy reports. Duffy is sold on lightweight motorcycles. The two purchased recently by Campus Security, mainly for campus patrols, are working out “real well,“ he said. “As far as I know we’re the first campus security department to use them for this purpose. Other universities have been inquir­ ing about how they’re working out ever since we bought them,” Duffy added. “We’re often asked why we didn’t get bigger, conventional motorcycles,” he said. “Ours cost a third as much as heavyweights (less than $400), cost a third as much to operate, are much quieter, and are easier to handle,” Duffy explained. Quietness is especially good on night patrols, Duffy thinks. “Dormitory students aren’t awakened as they might be with a heavy cycle. We haven’t had a single complaint of noise from them.” he said. “I'd like to get one for myself, but my wife won’t let me,” Duffy admitted. (“She’s old fashioned. I can’t convince her they’re safe,” he chuckled.) In the meantime the security director is “contemplating get­ ting out my own bicycle and riding it to work.” erator of “Open End,” a pro­ gram which discusses almost every major social problem. He is also connected with “Get Smart,” a television spy spoof. The lecture will include his experiences, impressions and anecdotes about guests w h o have appeared on his program. Those who do not have series tickets may obtain tickets by contacting the Gammage Audi­ torium box office, 966-3434. mw Values to $25 SUITS Values to $65 :■ Sagner Cricketeer NOW mw Values to $70 NOW Values to mw NOW - Values to $30 $18 $45 $49 $57 $59 SPO RTCO ATS Sagner Cricketeer SWEATERS Values to $32.95 Values to $35 NOW N0W Values to $39.95 mw Values to $45 mw OFF Watch for Our Daily Advertisement for Additional Sale Merchandise Nominal Charge for Alterations $23 $25 $29 $33