ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Taupe, Arizona Thursday, February 24, 1966 V oi. 47—No. 67 40 Take AS Petitions F o rty s tu d e n ts h a v e ta k e n o u t p etitions fo r 42 A S A SU offices open in th e M arch elections. P e titio n s c o n ta in in g sig n a tu re s of 10 p e r c e n t of th e n u m b e r of s tu d e n ts v o tin g fo r th a t office in th e la s t election a re d u e a t 4 p.m., M arch 7. C an d id ates w ill m e e t w ith th e E lectio n B oard on M arch 9 to disSee Petition Box Score, Page 2 ROUTINE OPERATION — W orkm en continued w h a t officials called a “n o rm a l o p e ra tio n ” y esterday, d u m p in g fill on U n iv e rsity p ro p e rty bo rd erR iver. O ne of tw o ch an n els c re a te d by th e n e w S co ttsd ale R oad b rid g e sn a k e s b y s ta te All-American Rating Awarded To State Press S ta te P re ss h a s w o n th e h ig h est a w a rd possible — a n A ll-A m erican r a tin g — from A ssociated Collegi­ a te P ress, one o f th e tw o larg e st associations o f college new sp ap ers in th e U n ited S tates. T h e a w a rd w as g iv en fo r th e sp rin g se m e ste r of th è 1964-65 school y ear. J o h n K endall, th e n a se n io r jo u rn a lism m ajo r, ed ited th e p a p e r th a t se m e ste r w ith F ra n k D ucceschi, th e n a ju n io r jo u rn a l­ ism m ajo r, as m an ag in g e d ito r P e rfe c t scores w e re rec e iv e d in 17 ju d g in g categories. T h is is th e firs t tim e since 1962 th e S ta te P re ss h a s w on a n A ll-A m erican r a tin g al­ th o u g h i t h a s receiv ed se v era l m ed ­ a list a w a rd s from th e C olum bia P ress A ssociation. T he c u rre n t e d ito r is M artha T h ay er, sen io r jo u rn a lism m ajor. T h e m an ag in g e d ito r is J o h n Polich, a sophom ore jo u rn a lism m a­ jor. lan d n e a r S u n D evil S ta d iu m b efo re p assin g u n d e r th e P h o en ix -T em p e B ridge. T he S a lt R iv e r P ro je c t said w a te r w ill p ro b ab ly ru n in th e u su a lly d ry r iv e r u n til sum m er. cuss cam paign policies and p ro ­ ce d u re s b efore th e actu al cam ­ paig n in g begins a t 6 p.m. M arch 13. T hose w h o surv iv e th e p rim a ry electio n on M arch 16 w ill th e n b e ­ gin cam paigning for th e g e n e ra l election scheduled fo r M arch 23. A t th e p rese n t tim e, 12 p o sitio n s w e re w ith o u t candidates a lth o u g h A S S e c re tary J u d y M e y er sa id th is isn ’t unusual. P e titio n s a re availab le in M U 202. Campus Covers the World Extension Program Offers Hundreds Chance for Education B y JA N E L E F T W IC H T h e cam p u s of A S U stre tc h e s fro m T em pe to L u k ach u k ai an d fa r-o ff places a ro u n d th e w orld th ro u g h a n e la b o ra te ex ten sio n p rogram . T h e p ro g ram includes co rrespondence courses, telecours­ es, off-cam pus c re d it a n d non-cred­ it cam p u s se m in a rs a n d program s. A ccording to D r. R oy C. Rice, d e a n of th e E x te n sio n Services, m o re th a n 16,000 in d iv id u als bene­ f i t e d fro m la s t y e a r’s services. M ore th a n 13,000 in d iv id u als p a r­ tic ip a te d in sh o rt, n o n -cre d it pro­ g ram s last y ear. Topics ran g ed from sh o rt science in stitu te s to “W ills a n d P ro b a te L aw s fo r W om ­ en .” In a d d itio n tw o special re a d ­ in g classes a re ta u g h t fo r M otorola em ployes u n d e r th e auspices of th e U n iversity. “M O ST PR O G R A M S a re keyed to college age o r above individuals, alth o u g h v a rio u s special pro g ram s fo r h ig h school s tu d e n ts a re c a r­ rie d o u t especially d u rin g th e sum ­ m er,” D r. R ice explained. “E x ten sio n courses a re n ev er “S u rp risin g ly enough, th e re is a sta tic ; th e y a re alw ay s underg o in g re a l d e m a n d fo r courses on In d ian ch an g es to m eet n e e d s o f special re se rv a tio n s h e re in A rizona.” D r. g ro u p s concerned w ith im p ro v e­ R ice w e n t on to e x p la in th a t In d i­ m e n t a n d ad vancem ent,” h e said. a n s a re th e m o st rap id ly grow ing A m ong courses ta u g h t a t e x te n ­ sect of th e population. sion cen ters, education classes are M any tea c h e rs w o rk in g w ith “o v erw h elm in g ly p o p u lar.” th ese In d ian s d e sire h ig h e r degrees “M any e d u c ato rs u se th ese pro ­ and c a n o n ly a tte n d school th ro u g h g ram s to b rin g te a c h e rs in touch ex ten sio n serv ice program s. w ith n ew m eth o d s an d inform ation A L IM ITE D n u m b e r of courses in vario u s fields,” co n tin u ed Dr. m ay be tak e n w ith o u t a stu d e n t Rice, e v e r e n te rin g a classroom . These A ccording to th e dean, “a tto rn ­ a re th e correspondence courses of­ eys, tea c h e rs an d a d m in istra to rs of fered by th e U niversity. g rad e schools an d h ig h schools m ay B etw een 600 and 700 stu d e n ts p a rtic ip a te as tea c h e rs o f off-cam - fro m all over th e w o rld av ail th em ­ p u s c re d it courses.” selves of th is service. A ssignm ents N early h a lf of th e e x ten sio n se r­ an d te sts a re graded a n d develop­ v ice s ta ff a re n o n -u n iv ersity p e r­ e d b y m em bers of th e re g u la r U ni­ sonnel. T hese individuals m u st be v e rsity staff. app ro v ed by d e p a rtm e n t ch airm en Also, a p a rt of th e se rv ice a re an d d ean s before certification. th e television courses. “S p an ish ,” O V ER 100 classes a re ta u g h t to “M athem atics of B usiness,” and som e 2700 people from Case G rande “In tro d u c tio n to M usic,” a re ta u g h t a n d C oolidge to L ukachukai, an isolated In d ia n reserv atio n in as telecourses. “M ost TV courses are actu ally n o rth e a s te rn A rizona. fo r on cam pus stu d e n ts and not ad u lts in th e V alley,” th e dean ex ­ plained. A lthough e n ro llm e n t for telecourses is low, th e n u m b er of textbooks sold has show n th at “th e courses actu ally have a large group of listen e rs w ho n e v e r regis­ te r fo r th e course.” familiar work in the operetta capital of the world, the Theatre“TH E A D V EN T of th e M aricopa An der Wine in Vienna, where operetta was bom. J u n io r College system has h e ra ld ­ In Salzburg, the itinerant students will witness the “Mar­ ed n o t a decline in ex ten sio n class­ riage of Figaro” at the famous Kleines Festpielhaus, but in es b u t r a th e r a change in th e level Vienna at the Schloss Theatre Schonbrunn, a palace theatre of classes tau g h t.” Dr. R ice po in ted similar to Versailles, they will hear a Mozart opera under to th e fa c t th a t th e n u m b « : of conditions opproximating those of its world premiere. classes is o n th e increase. V U n d e rg ra d u a te c l a s s e s w ere The incidental music from Mendelssoftrt’s “Midsummer Night’s Dream” is familiar to many concert-goers, but in ta u g h t in Y um a b efore th e begin­ Salzburg members of ASU’s tour will see a fully-staged pro­ n ing of A rizona W estern College. duction of the rarelly performed dance-drama in its entirety. Today, w ith th e ju n io r tfollege, th e dem and h a s sh ifted to, courses in Other major ports of call for the touring concertgoers are u p per-division work. the Paris Opera House, Open-Air Opera of the Baths of Car“T his serv ice w as beg u n an d has acalla in Rome, Mozart Festival at Salzburg, Munich Festival, co n tin u ed to b e based on th e fact Lucerne, Wagnerian Festival at Bayreuth, Schevehingen in th a t e d u c atio n is a co n tin u in g pro ­ Amsterdam, Covent Garden in London, and Edinburgh Festi­ cess a n d n o t a te rm in a tin g one,” val in Scotland. Dr. R ice c o n c lu d e d . European M usic Festivals H ighlight Six-week University Sum m er Tour Participants in the University’s summer tour of European Music Festivals will have an opportunity to view both rarelyperformed works and more familiar productions in surround­ ings approximating their original presentation. Dr. Robert C. Lamm, professor of music and chairman of the humanities committee, will conduct the six-week tour, “Humanities in European Civilization,” from July 17 to August 28. . Although not restricted to students, the tour offers six seimester hours of college credit on either the undergraduate or graduate level. Complete details about the tour, which extends through nine European countries, may be obtained from Dr. Lamm or the summer sessions office, where reservations will be ac­ cepted until April 15. In Aix-En-Provence in France, visitors will attend a performance of the seldom-produced “Ariadne Auf Naxos” by Richard Strauss, and a couple weeks later they will see a Page 2 , Thursday, February 24, 1966 S T A T E P R E SS Publisher Former Envoy Speaks on Business Day Robert M. McKinney, former The following year he represent­ Wreckage: A Picaresque Inter­ U.S. ambassador to Switzerland, ed the U. S. at the Second In­ pretation of History,” “The Sci­ and publisher of the Santa Fe ternational Conference on the entific Foundation for European New Mexican, will deliver the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Ener­ Integration," “On -Increasing annual Business Day address gy in Geneva. the Effectiveness of Western March 2. The former ambassador was Science and Technology” and McKinney, who served as am­ executive officer of the Presi­ “The Red Challenge to Tech­ bassador from 1961 to 1963, al­ dential Task Force on Interna­ nological Renewal.” so publishes the Taos News and tional Investments during 1963He is a member of the Amer­ the Monte Vista, Colo., Journal. 64. ican Society of Newspaper Edi­ McKinney is the author of sev­ tors, Council on Foreign Rela­ The publisher is a director of eral books, including “Hymn to tions and Phi Beta Kappa. the Martin Marietta Corp., the Copper Range Co. and the For­ eign Policy Association. He also serves as a member of the board of visitors and governors Tickets are on sale for the March 2 Business Day Luncheon at St. John’s College, Santa Fe in the MU ballroom. and Annapolis, Md. Tickets can be obtained from members of Alpha Beta Psi, McKinney was Assistant Sec­ retary of the Interior during honorary accounting fraternity, or in front of the Business Admin­ 1951-52 and a U. S. delegate to istration Building from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. today and Friday. the International Atomic Ener­ Tom Sheridan, president of Greater Arizona Savings and Loan gy Agency at Vienna, 1957-58. Association, will be the guest speaker for the luncheon. Luncheon Tickets on Sale B y U n ited P ress In te rn a tio n a l W A SH IN G TO N — A d ra ft of 900 m a le n u rse s has been req u ested by th e D efense D ep artm en t. T h e A rm y needs 700 a n d 200 are n eeded fo r th e N avy by J u ly 1. M ale n u rse s have b een req u ested because th e S electiv e S ervice S y stem has no a u th o rity to d ra ft w om en. * * * SA IG O N — H eavy losses w e re in flicted on th e V iet C ong by U.S. M arine an d F irs t C av alry F o rces in tw o se p ara te b a ttle s on th e c e n tra l V iet N am coast yesterd ay . A bout 46 V iet Cong w ere k illed by tw o M arine com pan­ ies. T h e re w e re no im m ed iate re p o rts on e x a ct losses in th e F irs t C av alry battle. * * * W A SH IN G TO N — A cu to ff in som e F e d e ra l W elfare p ro g ram s in th e so u th w as u rg ed y e ste rd a y b y th e C ivil R ights Com m ission. T h e com m ission re p o rte d th a t a stu d y of 40 so u th ern com m unities in d icated som e ty p e s of seg­ reg a tio n in m an y hospitals. ♦ * * W A SH IN G TO N — D efense S e c re ta ry M cN am ara said th a t som e U.S. R eserve u n its w ould b e c alled u p if C om m unist C hina decided to w id en th e V ie t N am W ar. H e also said th a t a loss in V iet N am w o u ld se t loose C hinese C om m unist a tte m p ts to s ta r t rev o lu tio n s else­ w here. The following numbers of petitions have been taken out for 42 ASASU offices that become vacant next year: ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ fJ i Approximate $2.00 Value * * * * for only I * * * * -K WHILE THEY LAST * •K • I Draft Seeks Male Nurses Petition Box Score Have You Got Your "CAMPUS-i PAC " Yet? • | W ORLD BRIEFS------------------------------------------ • ASASU President •......... -(5) ASASU 1st Vice President (0) ASASU Admin. V. Pres. (2) ASASU Act. Vice Pres. .. (1) ASASU Secretary ........... (0) AMS President .............. (1) AMS Vice President -d) AMS Secretary ............ (9) AMS Treasurer (6) AMS Senator ....... .... (2) AWS President ............ (1) AWS Executive Vice Pres. (1) AWS Active Vice Pres. (0) AWS Secretary ... (0) AWS Treasurer ......... (1) AWS Senator ............... -(0) Liberal Arts Senator___ (0) Education Senator -(2) Architecture Senator___ -(0) Business Admin. Senator (1) Engineering Senator___ (0) Fine Arts Senator ........... (0) (1) Nursing Senator Sophomore Senator ........ (2) Junior Senator .............. • (4) Senior Senator................. -(0) Off-campus men Senator (0) Off-campus women Sen. (0) « BEEF HOUSE Charco Broiled Steaks ★ Filet Mjgnon $1.38 V A R SITY BOOK EXCHANGE N E X T TO CA M PUS DRUG HOLY HABEJZPASUeiZ'r'/ / W HA t *s g o in g - o n a t ’ JO N N H O C A N 'S f J & g g M NEW SERO n S H U N T S , ROCK - • G A N T , ... S T R I P E S , C H E C K S , F L A I P S -LO O K : N O T SNAP TABS ÉÉ ★ ,/ i C h ic k e n ...... 98c ★ S irlo in ........... $1.28 * T’ Bone 16 oz $2 5° ★ K in g Size ★ Chopped F ile t .. 98c H am burger .... 55c Dinners Include Baked Potato, Tossed Green Salad, Choice of Dressing and Garlic Bread O pen D aily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. A lso A bove O rd ers To G o — 967-6248 B roadw ay P laza—C o rn er M ill & B roadw ay, T em pe Thursday, February 24, INC ST A TE PR ESS P age 3 500 to Attend Indian Conclave Counseling Hearing Held “For every 10,000 students on this c a m p u s , approximately 1,000 need psychological coun­ seling.” This statement was made by Tom Long, student senator rep­ resenting thé Religious Council, at an open hearing of the Senate Finance Committee. , The hearing limited itself en­ tirely to the proposed $40,000 appropriation, now before the Student Senate, for an ASU psy­ chiatric counseling center. A student counseling center is an idea that has been worked on for the last 10 years. Sal­ aries have already been set aside for professional psychia­ trists to work at the center next year, but equipment and an ex­ tensive amount of research are needed to make the center func­ tion properly. The new center will offer vo­ cational counseling also. COLD FEET — “B arefoot in th e P a rk ,” a p la y d ep ict­ in g th e stn ig g le o f a young m a rrie d couple to a d ju s t to m a rrie d life a n d th e problem s m arria g e brings, w ill be p re se n te d in G am m age A u d ito riu m F rid a y a t 8:15 p.m. Jo a n M cCall an d Jo e l C ro th ers p lay th e n ew ly w ed s w ho tr y to g e t se ttle d in a one-room , sixth-floor a p a rtm e n t. Film Stars ASU Students, f a c u l t y and the campus itself star in “Arizona State University — Campus in the Sun” a film to be shown in full color on KOOL-TV, Ch. 10, 2:45 p.m. Sunday. “Several hundred ASU stu­ dents and faculty are a part of the 14-minute publicity film,” said Dean E. Smith, director of Development and Publications. There are about -120 scenes from each of the nine colleges, athletics, the MU, PV East, ex­ perimental farm and religious J J Ï th e: centers, Smith said. And sever­ al scenes from the campus it­ self, he added. “It was shown to the Sacra­ mento and San Francisco alum­ ni last week and they couldn’t believe hou much our campus has changed,” Smith said. “It’s a student-oriented film,” he said. It will be shown to schools, service groups, alumni clubs, professional groups and the like. It will also be avail­ able to student groups here; Smith said. Blood Drive Off Only 80 Donors 6 Job Application Photos $588 ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Com plete Crafts - P ictu re Fram es D ecorating M aterial INCLUDES RETOUCHING Tempe Center • WO 7-4482 Open Mon. A Thure. Nites Pioneer Camera Shop u SORRY FO LK S, THEY'RE ■ GOING T O 53 E. Broadw ay B roadw ay P laza — 967-7161 Snides for LUNCH Today and Tom orrow — 11:30 A.M. to 4 P.M. - - - BRING A FRIEND SSS? You B uy Yours . . . ,* N b HE GETS H IS FREE*! aSSesSt “Man, I MBt think I’ll that offer!” OPEN JEW ELERS EV ER Y D A Y BUT SUNDAY FOR LUNCH • No F ree D el. o n T h io O n e . at MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SO CIETY FEA T U R IN G A V A R IET Y O F W ELL KNOWN OF CAMPUS & CAREER FASHIONS, LTD. U N IV E R S IT Y D R .. T E M PE / P H O N E 20 E. 7th St. BRANDS: C A PE Z IO . B E R N A R D O . EV A N P IC O N E , JO H N M EY ER N O R W IC H , LO U B E L L A S P O R T S W E A R & O T H E R S . 1 3 0 go th ere too, you can’t beat 13# E ast Eighth St., Tempe 967-6917 1694 E. Camelback, Phoenix 274-7781 9 6 6 -1 1 6 2 Tempe iM illliSillfe , The Blood for Defense drive will probably end today accord­ ing to John Herrick, drive chairman. Only 80 pints of blood had been collected by last week. Donations will be taken from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the second floor of M. O. Best Hall, C Wing. Po r t r a it s o f EXCELLEN CE TEMPE CENTER • 967-4662 IÜ 0 BP.OA.OV/AvY III ^ sioner of Education, will mod­ erate an afternoon panel discus­ sion, “Children Are People, Too.” Old Coyote will speak at the 7 p.m. Friday banquet in the MCJ Ballroom. Domingo Montoya,, governor of the All Pueblo Council, will deliver a report Saturday morn­ ing at 9 in the Business Admin­ istration building. "STUDIO M" 0 SU M U S IC ^ .S P O T Barney Old Coyote, coordin­ ator of conservation projects for the Department of the Interior, will be the banquet speaker at ASU’s seventh annual Indian Education Conference Friday and Saturday. Over 500 perople are expected to participate in the conference. Four speakers and two panel discussions will highlight the two-day affair. DR. JOHN NIEMEYER, pres­ ident of Bank Street School of Education, New York, will de­ liver the keynote address 9:45 a.m. Friday. He will speak on the conference theme, “From Yesterday to Tomorrow, New Challenges in Education.” Francis McKinley, coordina­ tor of the Indian Education Cen­ ter, will speak at the noon lunch­ eon. A general assembly will follow in Cosner Auditorium. Dr. Niemeyer, a special con­ sultant to the U. S. Commis- 967-8101 P age 4 Thursday, February 24, 1966 STA TE PR ESS --------------------------- E D I T O R I A L A N A L Y S I S ---------------------------- Broader View of SDS Issue (Editor's Note: Ik e following letter by D r. Gerald C. Helm stodter, professor of edacattoa, view s the w eaknesses of ap­ plying the decision m atrix to the SDS issae and of confining it to the local constitution). * * * ED ITO R: P ro fesso r H oyt (S ta te P re ss, T h u rsd ay 17 F e b ru a ry ) has p e rfo rm e d a re a l service in sug­ g estin g th a t th e classical decision m a trix m ig h t b e useful in exam in­ ing th e rec e n t SD S issue. H ow ev­ e r, h e h a s failed to point o u t some of th e lim itatio n s of th e application o f th is concept and has failed to e x te n d its logic beyond th e local constitution. In ap p ly in g th e decision ta b le to th e p rese n t situ a tio n it is im plic­ itly assum ed th a t th e p rescriptions of th e local con stitu tio n a re so c learly w ritte n th a t th e re is no question as to precisely w h a t th e Do’s a n d D on’ts are. A ny possibil­ ity of d iffe rin g in te rp re ta tio n s of th e language o f th e constitution poses a legal question. A SECOND im plicit assum ption of th e decision m a trix as i t p e r­ tain s to th e p re s e n t situ atio n is th a t th e co n stitu tio n al provisions th em ­ selves a re m o rally c o rre c t A ny possibility th a t, being m an-m ade, such p rescrip tio n s a re in error, raises an edthical question. E ven w ith o u t questioning th e as­ sum ptions w h ich th e decision ta b le re q u ire s in th is context, a n e x te n ­ sion of th e logic to in clu d e a n a ­ tio n a l co n stitution as w ell as a local one sets th e issue in y e t a n o th e r p e rsp e c tiv e C onsider th e ta b le b e ­ low: National Constitutional Prescriptions Do Don’t Local Do + C " Don’t C + Constitutional Prescriptions T H E PO SSIB IL IT Y of conflicts as in d icated b y th e Cs in th e ta b le raises a d d itio n al legal questions. If th e n a tio n a l co n stitu tio n tak e s precedence o v e r th e local co n stitu ­ tion, a n d since, obviously, th e U ni­ v e rsity c a n n o t w ith d ra w fro m th e co untry, a c o u rt decision m ay r e ­ q u ire th e U n iv ersity to ch an g e its policy. A p p aren tly , in th e lig h t of o u r p re se n t know ledge, D r. D u rh a m m ade th e c o rre c t decision. H ow ev­ er, th e p o ssib ility th a t som e n ew info rm atio n m ig h t lead to th e c la r­ ification o f th e local p rescrip tio n s a n d th e ir re la tio n sh ip to n a tio n a l p rescriptions, suggests th a t th e U n iv ersity m u st re m a in re a d y to change its m ind. G. C. H E LM STA D TER E scalation | (T his colum n is th e f ir s t in a series of th ree, aim ed a t fre sh m e n a t electio n tim e.) 1 W e as fre sh m e n a re p a rt of so m ething big — ASU. In p a st issues of th e S ta te P re ss w e h a v e re a d ab o u t expansion plans. W ith e x p an sio n w ill com e in creased enro llm en t. B u t fo r th e in d iv id u al stu d e n t it m eans g re a te r responsibilities. OUR F IR S T resp o n sib ility is to g e t;a n education. In th u n iv ersity , th is larg e ly re sts w ith th e indivi­ d u a l student. A SU o ffers m em b e rsh ip o p p o rtu n ities in m any clubs, fra te rn itie s, so ro rities an d 'relig io u s groups. O ne could alm ost liv e in G am m age A u d ito riu m w ith a ll th e events it offered. S tu d e n t g o v ernm ent, S ta te P ress, honoraries, b a n d a n d o rch estra, a th le tic s and d ra m a a ll o ffe r re w a rd in g experiences. H ow ever, th is m eans th e s tu d e n t is faced w ith resp o n sib ility of selecting a c tiv itie s th a t w ill b alan ce w ith his class-study schedule. W E H A V E A responsibility, to ASU. A SU is h e re to serve th e s tu d e n ts — to o ffe r a n academ ic p ro ­ gram and a social a tm o sp h ere th a t w ill m ak e us b e tte r citizens of th e com m unity. T his is o ften a d ifficult accom plishm ent fo r a n ad m in istratio n d u ring p eriods of developm ent. T his th e n m akes o u r ta sk of speaking o u t fo r a u n iv ersity th a t is fu lly serv in g th e stu d e n t body ev en g reater. j ! j i To accom plish th is m ost effectively w e m u st j ta k e a m atu re a ttitu d e and use legal m eans. T h e i S ta te P ress th ro u g h le tte rs to th e e d ito r o ffers a p latfo rm to voice desires. T h e se n ate offers th e leg- \ islativ e m eans to m eet these desires. __ O ur vote is o u r m ost d ire c t form of expression. I T herefore, d u rin g elections th is resp o n sib ility of ] stu d en ts to A SU tak es on its m ost im p o rta n t m ean- Cut the Red Tape T h re e m onths ago a le tte r signed by o v e r 200 stu d e n ts living in th e A delphiS a h u a ro com plex asking fo r a sa fe r cross­ in g on A pache B oulevard w as se n t to v a ri­ o u s officials in ch arg e o f th e m atte r. Now, th re e m o n th s late r, th e safe sm all w h ite lines m ark in g th e crossing a re there, b u t not th e w a rn in g signs, th e caution light, o r th e d a ily control signs req u ested in th e lette r. A n d th e sam e dangerous con­ d itio n e x ists fo r over 600 m en w ho m u st cro ss th e b u siest s tre e t in T em pe a t least tw ic e daily. E a rlie r in th e y e a r a s tu d e n t on his w ay to class w as stru c k a t th e crossing, b u t fo rtu n a te ly h e w asn ’t seriously in ju re d . M ore rec e n tly a n o th e r s tu d e n t w as in­ volved in a n accid en t on A pache, a n d n o t too long ago a T em pe g irl w as k illed in a c ro ssw alk n e a r th e cam pus. T h e q u estion is, w h e n w ill th o se in c h a rg e realize th a t A pache is a d a n g er­ ous stre e t, a busy th o ro u g h fare fo r anyone to cross a t a n y tim e d u rin g th e day. T hose m en tioned in th e le tte r a s re ­ sponsible in d ividuals w e re S ta te H ighw ay C om m issioner Ju stic e H erm an, A S U Vice P re sid e n t G ilb e rt C ady, a n d J o h n R. Ellingson, d ire c to r of th e A SU P hysical P la n t. C ady an d EU ingson prom ised in a Nov. 19 le tte r to th e stu d e n ts th a t th e y w ould m e e t w ith th e T em p e C ity Council to rem e d y th e situation. M ost su re ly m oney isn ’t th e problem . B u t y e t th e sam e old sto ry e x ists — n o th in g is done u n til som ething happens. B u t th a t’s too h ig h a p ric e to pay. I t’s tim e to c u t th e re d ta p e a n d pos­ sibly sa v e a life. It is published T u e « i» v th rn,!Th = ,1 “ mpU5 newspaper of Arizona State University, and is entered as second ctosS £ 2 5 T lSSS.'T r t a E i r a » ' '* “ '*"* h° " daVS' T H E S T A T E P R E S S is ii m ember of the Arizona NewsP*Pers Association, Associated Collegiate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price is $5 per school year. PRFSS Editor-in-chief _L Managing editor _ Campus editor....... A s s is t a n t __ News editor ........ Assistant ... Copy editors .... Sports editor............ Assistant .. . Society editor.......... Assistant Chief photographer Weekend Editor_____ Chief Proofreader.... ............- , --------- AAARTHA T H A Y E R — ----------------------- John E . Polich ....----------------------------Paul Schalt -----------------------------Maret Viks|o ....................... .............. Je rry Hofferber ------------------------------ Toni Atmore .........Diana Rosen, Kenny Neundorf ------------------------------Brian Tra cy --------------------------- John Sar ------------------------------- P at Hunter ---------------------Susan Black ---------------------------- Joe Bolender ----------------------- Bruce M. Spence ------ -- -------------------- Bob Johnson T h u rsd ay , F e b ru a ry 24, 1966 STA TE P R E S S P age 5 Letters to the Editor Philosopher Not C le a r EDITOR: In a recent State Press letter to the editor a Mr. Elmer Abbott wrote, “It is a shocking thing when the Black Muslims are allowed to distri­ bute literature on the campus and the SDS are not.” (State Press, February 17.) Yet in the same issue of the State Press an attorney for the SDS stated that it is not a question of “whether we like what they say, but the fact that they are denied the right to say it.” He was speaking in reference to President Durham’s recent decision concerning the SDS. If the University adopted the pol­ icy of accepting any organiza­ tion or group because rejection would be a limitation of free speech then it seems that any group could come on campus, including the SDS, the Black Muslims or the Klu Klux Klan. I AM CONFUSED whether or not some regulation should be put upon free speech. Should the regulation be upon what a person says, where he says it or what he represents? It seems to me that we are concerned with how much freedom of speech an individual or group should have. Should freedom of speech be unlimited or should we, in some way, try to regulate it? I ask myself the question, “Freedom of speech, at whose expense?” This is my personal opinion on the matter. The college pro­ fessor who, by advocating that “With regulation of free speech we have no free speech” and is bound and determined that any group has the right to speak on campus, risks quite a lot, pos­ sibly his job. HOWEVER, the soldier fight­ ing for his country in the jun­ gles of Viet Nam stands to loose quite a bit more, his life. It seems to be one thing to lose or jeopardize one’s job but it is quite another to lose one's life. I am grateful to the men in the armed services working and doing their jobs, no matter what they hear about the col­ lege and university minority groups back home. I think it is everyone’s obliga­ tion to try and see that our coun­ try does the right things but it is also our obligation to support the men who fight for it. TODAY ONE can generally pick up a newspaper or maga­ zine and read what some col­ with big-city ideas but, alas, lege group is advocating. If that they are too much for it to person thinks (as many people handle. might) that the opinion of the IT TRIES to imitate our great group is the opinion of the school universities by building great and the students as a whole auditoriums, but hasn’t learned then the University should have as yet that it takes more than some way of regulating it. bricks, marble and steel to This, I think, is well done by make a great university. Professors and students are giving the University the right to officially accept or reject the attracted to a certain univer­ sity because of its physical ap­ group or organization. C. S. HURT pearance. This is only human • • • nature. But professors and stu­ want to take their ideas Big School—Sm all Ideas dents to the campus; what’s more, EDITOR: I have written be­ they want to seek comradeship fore, and I have expressed the with others who share their same opinions before in letters ideas. This too is human na­ to the State Press. Unfortun­ ture. ately, none of my past letters As long as Arizona State limwere deemed worthy of print. its the expression of these ideas, What has spurred me to write if will remain a strictly small­ again? My growing fervor over time institution. non-recognition of SDS, perhaps, IF ASU WANTS to move for­ but more than this, a growing ward towards becoming a great discontent with my surround­ university in the future, we must ings. put it in proper perspective to­ I am a big-city boy. I am day. ASU is far from being a accustomed to big-city ideas. ASU is a big university, but at the core (no pun intended) it is uncomfortably small. It is saddled with the growing pains of youth; it attempts to cope WHO IS BAHAULLAH? Return Engagement Mr.WINSTON EVANS Baha'i Resource Leader, Spiritual Exploration Week TONIGHT 7:30 PM Room 208, M em orial Union D k. C h a te a u oj- 0 3 e a u t m O X F O R D S Q U A R E 708 S. F o re st Ave. features H a i r S h a p i n g Styling W iglet and and W ig Designing Service by appointment — Phone 9 6 7 -9 1 4 1 . . . M ISS A L P H A — M IS S BEN TE M IS S K A R EN — MR. FR ED well-known university. Most peo­ ple in the eastern part of the nation have never heard of it. Many students living on campus still receive occasional mail ad­ dressed to an Arizona State Col­ lege. If ASU wants to grow, it will have to strip itself of its pre­ sent small-college, small-town attitude, towards the world of ideas which- exist outside the campus and outside the state. Although the ideals of SDS, as well as of other organizations that have attempted and failed to be recognized at ASU, are somewhat “unpopular” here and in the state, let me assure you that this is not the case in other campuses, many of which are the finest in the nation, and in other states. ARIZONA STATE is far from the center of the world. Let us open our doors and our minds to the ideas of the 20th cen­ tury. DAVID LUBIN P age € STA TE PR ESS Thursday, February 24, 1966 Sow Bites, Salad Bowls Real Cut-ups FO L K B A LLET — T he R u m a n ia n F olk B allet, dBmposed of 80 dancers, singers a n d m usicians, m akes an ap p e ara n ce in G am m age A u d ito riu m M arch 9 a t 8:15 p.m. F ounded a t th e end of W orld W ar 1 to p reserv e a n d encourage th e folk a rts of R um ania, th e b a lle t has a p p e are d before tho u san d s in W estern and E astern E urope a n d th ro u g h o u t Asia. T ickets fo r th e ap p ear­ ance m ay be p u rch ased a t th e au d ito riu m office for $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50. If a m o u s M c K e s s o n b e x e l i SPRIN G V ITA -R A M A ! Students Asked For H earing Test 'A PRICE ECONOMY SIZES! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS OTHER SIZES! BEXEL Vl *1966 Michael Pollack of the Speech and Drama Department is look­ ing for student volunteers as subjects for hearing-test re­ search. The study of a person’s ability to understand what he hears will be the experiments goal. Anyone between 18 and 30 years of age who is interested in volunteering should contact the Speech and Hearing Clinic at 966-3660 before Monday. BEXEL VHP CANDY-LIKE TABLETS FOR CHILDREN VERY HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN & MINERAL PRICE Vl PRICE 531A3 ¿ 3 # Save *64® (250 d a ys' supply) R E G . $7.49 (6 m onths* supply) R E G . $12.98 NOW NOW 1 6 « BEXEL BEXEL MPM „SPECIAL FORMULA IMPROVED (Maintenance Plus Minerals) Multiple Vitamin Capsules GOOD U SED BO OK S H ard co v er - P ap erb ack s (6 n io n th s ' su p p ly ) (225 d a ily doses) R eg u lar $6.98 R E G . $9.59 Vl PRICE ____ O p e n : S u n d a y 1 P .M .-10 P .M . Mon. th ru Sa t. 9 A .M .-1 0 P .M . Vl PRICE NOW $480 R ick-B ack Book C en ter NOW $349 401 M ill A v e ., T e m p o Also Five Other Bexel Formulas at Half Price! B E X E L L A R G E -S IZ E S P E C IA L S McK e s s o n CANDY-UKE VITAM IN C De'iCious "hewabi*O* ange-*: l3 v0 r6ö ■TaDiett. » nr § 10C i 29 S | » ' i ! — W e W rite A ll — MANY GENERAL VITAMINS’ AT HUGE SAVINGS. Example: Vitamin C Tablets 100 mg., 100’s, reg. $1.29, NOW 2/S1.2S 250 mg., 100's, reg. $2.49, NOW 2/S2.49 500 mg., 50’s, reg. $2.49, NOW 2/S2.49 Vitamin B -l Tablets 25, 50 & 100 mg. 2 Bottles for Price of One! All Others at Vo off S fM ia l Formula Improved 100 s. Reg. $5 95. NOW $3.96 s a v e $ ) .J 7 Beael Multiple Vitamin Liquid for Children 6 or.. Reg. $1.79, NOW $1.20 SAVE 59c _____1 SAVE $2.64 Beiel VHP (Very High Pntency) 100 s, Reg $7.89, NOW $5.25 Beiei MPM (Maint. P lui Minerals) 100's, Reg $3.49, NOW $2.35_______s a v e $1 14 Beiel MR (Maintenance Plus) 100’s, Reg. $2.89, NOW $1.95___________'. SAVE Me Beiel HP (High Potency) 100's. Reg. $5.95, NOW $3 .9 8 .................................' s a v e $ i.f y Beiel Vitamin Caps lor Children 100 s, Reg. $2.79. NOW $1.85________ 1 SAVE 94c Be ie l Candy.line Chewatles 60 s. Reg. $1.98, NOW S I 3 7 _________ ."s a v e 6 6 c B e ie l Vitamin I Complct 100's, Reg. $1.98. NOW S1.32_________________ SAVE M f V Did you know a sow is very protective of her young? A student found this out when he tried to pick up a baby pig and the mother bit him on the scalp. Another student found out that a salad bowl could block his eyesight. He was wiping dishes, when he found the bowl fit his head to perfection. But the stu­ dent couldn’t see where he was going and hit his head on the cabinet. This accident required his head to be stitched. THESE ARE TWO examples of some of the more unusual cases that have been handled at the student infirmary. Some of the more usual cases are in­ juries, -mononudeosus, and res­ piratory infection, the most com­ mon ailment. Last year, approximately 150 students used the student health service each day. A total num­ ber of 25,696 visits were made by students to the clinic during 1965. Fifty-four percent of all the eligible students made at least one visit to the clinic last year. THE ONLY EXPENSE to the hospitalized student would be meals, unless he has a meal ticket. The patient must some­ times pay for medication not us­ ually kept in stock. INSURANCE Students Under 25 S-R 22’s • Auto • Motorcycle • Trailer • Fire • Theft ^W)WW(|l)liWHiHHlii COUPON OUTDOOR COOKING BOOK BY DELL B E X E L E L IX IR VITAM IN l IRON TONIC Recommended e s p e c ia l- fo* very a c tive oeopie and olde adul*s $ 2 1 9 o*? boti e RALPH PACKER 26 E. 8th 8t. 967-3189 25 4 VALUE Tempo 967-1182 FRE E WHILE THEY LAST! See themat Bexel Vita-Raw Display 98 mwmmm ■ n Fred Elquest & Son -UNIVERSITY DRIVE« Just Across College Ave. YOUR Drugstore from our Former Location rug on Campos E verytbing fer tbe A rt S tnelen t * A ri SwpplioB * P icture F r a n in e 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE A L 8-2828 xnursaay, February 24, 1966 ________________ _________________ STATE PRESS____________ Livingston Explains SDS Position Three cars covered with stick stickrs saying, .«»vino “Make “ M o ira Love, t aim ers Not War,” and “Y a n k e e Come Home” are usually found park­ ed in front of 723 Krueger St. in Tempe. The cars belong to John and Jacque Livingston, the president and secretary of the local chapter of Students for a Democratic Society. Both hold bachelor’s and mas­ ter’s degrees. Livingston is pre­ sently doing doctoral work and his wife is a teaching assistant in the art department. THE COUPLE first became active in SDS during the spring of 1965. They say their interest in the organization was sparked by educators at ASU. Through political activities they said they have been educated to ex­ amine the issues, to think, to form opinions and to act upon their convictions. When asked if he was a com­ munist, John exclaimed “No!” “NO SDS member locally or nationally has any affiliation with communism or its corol­ lary on the right, fascism. In fact, the preamble to our con­ stitution outlines that SDS is committed to a program coun- P a iY Po ïr e iF o ! C U F F S WoTeS W il l terposed to authoritarian movemove­ i_. .. .. oyalty oaths. ments of both right and left,” he said. “We are both certified teach­ ers and have never hesitated to sign a loyalty oath,” Livingston added. “Our education has been financed through National De­ fense Loans which also require JO H N LIVING STO N ln v n it v . oaths. two It also and served Iloyalty also served determineandwhat helD iswhat ' f a r i lhelp i ti p s ais.' t n u facilities m i v t u u n iat county hospitals.” determine years in the Marines.” needed, he added. Locally SDS has 26 members IN RESPONSE to alleged “SDS does not offer them who are either full-time stu­ communist support of SDS, Liv­ money,” he said, “but endeav­ dents or faculty members. ingston stated, “It was reported ors to help them help them­ They are currently engaged that the civil rights movement selves. In many cases fam­ in what they call “separating had communist support. But did ilies are totally ignorant of the church and state from this cam­ that support mean that everyone services available to them, such pus.” Their concern is over the involved in the civil rights move­ as surplus food and the medical cross on Danforth Chapel. They ment Was a card-carrying com­ do not believe that in fairness munist? to the non-Christian religions “SDS is committed to parti­ on the campus that a non-decipatory democracy, w h i c h nominational chapel such as means that we all should share Danforth should display the in the decisions affecting and cross, the symbol of Christian­ con ng our lives,” he added. ity. “1 .iKe to think in terms of SDS WOULD like to see the SDS as not having political ideo­ compulsory aspect of ROTC re­ logy. Actually, SDS is a way of moved from this campus.life for we are concerned with SDS believes that the dorm bridging the gap between what hours for girls should be elimi­ we say and what we do,’* Liv­ nated. They believe that there ingston said. is inconsistancy in the facts SDS HAS .. 11 poverty pro­ that a girl may marry at 18, grams through which student vote at 21 but once in college, members strive to understand a girl must be told when to the persons living in slum areas JACQUE LIVINGSTON come in until she is 23. TRY ooR SNAP course: s a v e the d a y i SHOPPING \ at the M ost M odem T w o-L evel Book & Supply C enter in the E ntire Southw est! SHAKESPEARE I S EASIER...... ¡''T.when you let C liff’s Notes - be your guide. C liff’s Notes explain most of Shakespeare's plays including Antony and Cleo­ patra. For each play C liff's Notes gives you an expert scene-by­ scene summary and character analysis. In m inutes, your under­ standing will in­ cre a se . C liff's N o tes co v e r more than 125 major plays and n o v el s . Use them to earn better grades in all your litera­ ture courses. 125 Titles in all-among them these favorites: Hamlet • 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 • G ulliver's Travels • Lo rd of the Flies $1 at your bookseller or write: EVERYTHING FOR THE ★ Student ★ Classroom ★ Professor Student Book Center BOOKCEN TER HOURS: Mon- - Fri. 7 to 9 Saturday 8 to 5 Sunday 1 to 5 Phone 967-9332 CORNER COLLEGE A N D SEVENTH CUFFS MTU. MC. Mluqi Stiliti, LIm i Ii , IMr. MMJ ■ V / i P age 8 Thursday, February 24, 1966 STATE PRESS announces new half fares If you don’t get as excited about Continental Airlines' youth fare plan as the fellow in our ad, that’s understandable. After all, other major airlines have youth fare plans, too. And they’re all pretty much alike (all require proof that you are between 12 and 22, all issue an identification card when proof is presented, and all charge $3 to issue the card). So why use ours? Because our airline is different. On Continental you’ll feel more comfortable. More at ease. These feelings come from the pride Continental’s people have in themselves and their airline. They have more pride because, as major airlines go, theirs is not a great big, impersonal one. So they're not lost in the shuffle, and neither are you. Continental’s low fares apply all year around (except for a few days around Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years and Easter) on all flights (provided there is room) to all 22 destinations. We serve Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, and 19 other cities in-between. To buy your Continental “Youth A-Go-Go at Half Fare” card now send a note with your name, address, and birth date; a $3 check or money order; and some proof of age (photostat of driver’s license, selective service card or birth certificate will do) to : Continental Airline Youth Fare 7300 World Way West L. A. International Airport Los Angeles, Calif. 90274. Then we’ll send your card by mail. Or if you prefer, see your travel agent or Continental ticket agent and buy your card when you buy your ticket. One more thing —we honor other airlines’ youth fare cards, too. So if you don’t have our card, you can still travel for half fare on our airline. Why not clip the picture from this ad, and place it in a suitable frame . . . as a reminder to go Continental. CONTINENTAL The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail T hursday, February 24, 1966 STATE PRESS Viet Veteran Relates Experiences By BILL DEMPSEY U. S. Army Staff Sergeant Roger E. Davis knows what it feels like to crawl through Viet Nam rice paddies dressed in guerilla garb — black pajamas. Sgt. Davis returned to Arizo­ na last month after spending a year advising Viet Nam troops as a member of the Green Be­ rets, the U. S. Army’s 5th Spe­ cial Forces, Airborne Group. He is now a military science in­ structor at ASU. ALTHOUGH HE suffered from Viet Nam’s heat, humidity, dry . rot, infrequent time off and the frustration of being shot at by cleverly hidden Viet Cong, Sgt. Davis feels that the effort there is worthwhile. “Morale is good. Our troops seem to me to have been es­ pecially selected for service there,” said Davis. “My unit was made up of two officers and ten enlisted men. I was the radio operator,” he said. “Our job was to train and advise the RVN, the civilian ir­ regular defense groups. We liv­ ed on the local economy and ate their kind of food. Air-drops provided most of our supplies, Cotton Queen Deadline Set For March 14 Arizona’s third annual “Maid of Cotton-1966” contest is sched­ uled for May 6-7, at the TowoeHouse, Phoenix. Phoenix Cotton Wives and leaders of the cotton industry will sponsor the con­ test. ACTIVITIES will include a re­ ception dinner and a luncheon honoring the finalists. The high­ light of the weekend will be a formal dinner with finalists presented in ball gowns during the last phase of the contest. The winner will receive an all-cotton wardrobe and an ex­ pense-paid trip to Memphis, Tennessee to represent Arizona in the national contest. QUALIFICATIONS specify that candidates be between 19 and 25 as of Dec. 26, 1966; at least 5’6” ; never married; a legal resident of Arizona, and born in one of the cotton-pro­ ducing states listed in the appli­ cation form. Deadline for entries is March 14. Finalists and nonfinalists will be notified by March 28. Applications may be obtained at the Dean of Women’s office. UN, M iddle East Study Conducted A study of the United Nations in the Middle East is presently being conducted by Dr. Abad Al-Marayati, assistant professor of political science. For the study, Dr. Al-Marayati received a grant of $4,000 from the Social Science Foundation of Denver, Colo. Dr. Al-Marayati says the grant will help him to write a bode on the conditions he finds. He hopes to cover aspects of the UN-Middle East situation wlpch have never been shown in past research. conditions we WP 1*1/ ho added. qsIsIasI but because of conditions, ry,”” he couldn’t depend on being in the “WE WERE GIVEN one twodrop area every time they threw week leave out of the country, stuff out. We got to like rice and a one-week leave in the pretty well.” country during the year tour. The air support helped in oth­ We had a tape recorder and a er ways, too. radio for amusement plus card “Their machine gun fire and games and bull sessions. We napalm got us out of tight found the Viet beer, though, too spots more than once, and the tough to take. It smelled and choppers (helicopters) always tasted of formaldehyde, and the moved right in to get our wound­ headaches made you wish you ed back to hospitals in a hur- were dead.” unr. m .. “We wore fatigue uniforms most of the time, but used the native black pajamas when we went cm patrol. The idea was to keep from being conspicuous, but since most Americans are a lot taller than the Vietnamese the trick didn’t always work,” Davis continued. “The Victor Ch&riies (commu­ nist Viet Cong) are capable sol­ diers even though they have outof-date, even homemade, equip­ ment. They know how to use it. Our biggest job with new­ comers to the outfit was to keep them from underestimat­ ing the enemy. “THE ATTITUDE of t h e Americans in Viet Nam can be summed up in one sentence; Let’s get the job done.” Davis, now an 11-year veter­ an, lives in Scottsdale with his wife, Nancy, and his two chil­ dren, Curtis and Mitzy. Pass this difficult and challenging 7-part test and win a free GENIUS button! P a rt 1. W rite your name and school. DIFFICULT ANO CHALLENGING 7-PART TEST’ P a rt 2. W rite your street address. P a rt 3. W rite the city where you live P a rt 4. W rite the state where you live. P a rt 5. What year are you in at college? P a rt 6. What field do you plan to be a GEnius in a fter graduating? P a rt 7. Now, cut out and mail the coupon to General' •Electric, a t this address. I I “Room for GENIUSES,” General Electric Company, P.O. Box 215, Church St. Station, New York, N. Y. 10046 General Electric is passing out GENIUS buttons. What’s the point? W e w a n t to sp re a d th e w ord th a t th e re ’s room, a t G eneral E le ctric f o r ta le n te d people w ho w a n t to ta k e on b ig challenges. W e like to call th ese people GENIUSES. B u t w h a t th e y ’re called is n ’t so im p o rta n t as w h ere th e y ’r e headed. A nd a t th e G eneral E le c tric C om pany, th e r e ’s p len ty o f room fo r GENIUSES, no m a tte r w h a t th e ir p a rtic u la r field o f in te re st. I f you w a n t to be recognized fo r y o u r ta le n ts come to G eneral E lectric, w h ere th e young m en a re im p o rta n t men. A nd be am ong th e first on y o u r cam pus to ow n a genuine GENIUS bu tto n . I t will serve as a re m in d e r t h a t G . E . . . . and GENIUS . . . a n d im p o rta n t challenges . . . all go to g ether. Progress fs Ovr M ost im portent Phxfoct G E N E R A L O ELECTRIC m Page 10 French Play Opens A 1 *7 0 . ______________ : A 17th century comedy, “Doc­ must. .beat him. * * ■ tor in Spite of Himself,” will be The play will run every Thurs­ presented by the University day, Friday and Saturday night Players at the Lyceum starting until March 12. tonight at 7:30. The comedy is about Sgnarella (John Williamson), a wood­ cutter who beats his wife. Martine (Mary Walker), his . wife, gets revenge by telling people who need a doctor that her husband is a famous doctor. Martine explains her husband “People take better care of is pretending to be a woodcut­ themselves in cold weather than ter, and to get him to help they in warm weather.” This was the sentiment ex­ pressed by Mrs. Elaine McFar­ land, director of the Student Health Service, when asked if FREEDOM FIGHTER — P rincess C a th rin e C aradja, m em b e r of th e r o y a l 'f a m il y * ^ colds increased during the cold weather spell. R um ania, spoke last w eek on h e r ex p eriences in freedom fighting, T h e p rin cess ra n Is your room drab, dreary, an o rp h an ag e in R um ania before th e C om m unist takeover. S h e la te r fo u g h t against Students wear warmer cloth­ and com m unists. M ike Noble, Y oung A m erican s fo r F reed o m p re s id e n t empty and unsophisticated? ing when it is cold and don’t (left) and P rof. Jo h n J. K ennedy, Y A F a d v iso r, sta n d w ith th e p rin c e ss b e fo re h e r Does it look like something a change their clothes during the third grader would live in? If day. Thus, they avoid getting so the cultural affairs commit­ chilled in late afternoon. tee has a solution. Mrs. McFarland feels that Thè committee has a few of once a cold is caught, the great­ their prints of famous paintings est danger is in the “self-medi­ left and are willing to let you cation” by the student. Preliminary plans for a West­ rent them for $1 per semester. “Many students would get rid ern Academic Association in­ Young University, University of mally ratified, plans will not New Mexico, University of Utah, be final. The prints are reproductions of their colds sooner if they cluding ASU are taking shape, Utah State University and the of some of the most famous and would visit the infirmary for a President R e i s h expressed popular paintings of our time prescription.” “Not many stu­ according to AS President Fred University of Wyoming. Pro­ hope that such things as de­ Reish. posed additions are the Air and can be secured by going to dents have enough education to “The p r i m a r y purpose of Force Academy, Colorado State bates and cooperation in such thè activities office, MU 212B. qualify as doctors,” she said. this,” said Reish, “is for aca­ University and the University things as acquiring big-name talent will result from this. demic and cultural cooperation. of Colorado. The schools involved have We want to make the Western Tentative approval for the been communicating on this Athletic Conference more than WAA’s constitution was given just an athletic confederation.” at a recent meeting in Albuquer­ since last September. Formal Included in the association be­ que. Until May, when the con­ announcement of the associa­ sides ASU are UofA, Brigham stitution is expected to be for­ tion should come in May, ac­ cording to Reish. Other plans for the organiza­ tion include a college bowl-type meet, establishment of a circuit for speakers and an informa- ’ tion center containing news of the member schools. B y Joan Im ig Got a Sniffle? Bring Your Cold To Health Clinic Rent-a-print Decorates Dorm Helps Apartment , Academic Group is Planned ICramming Clowning Crashing Pubbing Fragging Belonging To The Heart m V Jo The obsolete m eaning for “cordiality” is anything belonging to the heart. I t is reg retfu l th a t so lovely a m eaning should become obsolete, and it m ight be a good idea to^ subm it th e word to Dr. Evans — for surely “cordiality should regain its old meaning. Belonging to the h eart brings to m ind m any things the most cordial of moods, th e w an n est of occasions* — when we have received a “cordial” Welcome any­ where, we know th a t the welcome has come from the heart, and w hen w e read “cordially yours” on (the signatuure of a letter, w e know th at th e w riter has struck a chord of w arm th w ithin us. u es5?cially ? tradition when friendship is mingled with feasting, as it is at the Scandia Restaurant, or the Hans Christian Coffee Shop, of 201 N. Old Scottsdale Road m Scottsdale. The delicious food and friendly atmosphere at the Scandia Restaurant and the iIa^ * Chrlsilan Coffee Sh°P m ake up a tru ly Arizona tradition w here good folks gather — setting th e mood for a cheery reum on — a w arm regard for our frie n d s __ a mood belonging to the heart. PERMANENT PRESS \ Shirts and S lack s of FORTREL® and cotton (All Meat Wiener) 1037 R ural Rd. • T em pe FILM PROCESSING SERVICE § Spaasirel If tbi Aiiiavisial Cuter F ro m d a w n to d is c o th e q u e , they’re really w ith it...P e rm a ­ nently pressed 50% F ortrel poly­ ester and 50% cotton m ake M r. W rangler your best buddy from early classes to just-one-morefrug at m id n ig h t...a n d th ey ’re guaranteed for one year’s norm al wear. FR EE PUtte litm i* cOutjr i* NO CHARGE FOR DEVELOPM ENT O F A RO LL IN WHICH NO EXPOSURES A R E PRIN TA BLE T hey stay like new forever. In a full range of colors and styles, FILM S A R E PICKED UP EACH AFTERNO O N FINISHED rejNR ARE OELIVERED TO THE AV B ritts D ept. Store 1815 Cam elback Road P hoenix, Arizona Cowboy and Indian Trading Post 2103 E. Cam elback Road P hoenix, A rizona 5x7 ENLARGEMENT WITH EACH ROLL O F F IIM PROCESSED (Color enlargement u>ith color negative film, black and w hite enlargement with black and white f ilm ) Coupon good with any negative any time CEN TER (In Matthews Hall behind the library) or write 350 Fifth Avenue, ^ ¿ | J | New York, N. Y. 10001 FILM D RO P LOCATIONS S a huaro HalJ — A udiovisual Center — Best H all 'A1 Ed. Bldg. - Q uad W est - M . U. Bldg. - Palo V erd e H o ik B• Thursday, February 24, 1966 Clubs Meet, Rushes Set This Week 1 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, wom­ en’s national professional music fraternity, will sponsor a style show-caixLparty from 1 to 4 p. m. Saturday in the MU ball­ room. Presented by the chapter of SAI as well as the alumnae chapter, the party will feature fashions from Goldwaters. Mod­ eling the fashions will be stu­ dents from the active body, the alumnae and patronesses of SAI. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Romualdo de Bias at 266-2197. Donations are $1.50 per person. * * * DELTA SIGMA PI, profes­ sional business fraternity, will hold its first rush smoker at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the MU upper lounge. The second smoker is 7:30 p. m., March 6 in the MU upper lounge and a rush luncheon is planned at 12:30 p.m., March 3 is MU 218. Dr. Glenn D. Over­ man, dean of the College of Bus­ iness Adjninistration, will be the guest speaker at the luncheon. A rush table will be set up in front of the BA Building to­ morrow to give out additional rush information. ♦ * ,* THE SUN DEVIL RODEO Club elected Pete Beers presi­ dent last week. Other officers are Tim Chap­ man, vice president; Beckey Harsh, secretary; Jacque Trot­ ter; treasurer, Stan Harter, ro­ deo boss; Bor Wallace, boys roping director; Jimmy Emer­ son, boys riding director; Barb Swedlund, girls director; Mills Sinclair, sergeant at arms, and Carol Hedges, publicity director. * * STATE PRESS Greek to Me By CHRIS POLLACK T h e re a re m ix ed feelings am ong fra te rn itie s as to the success of info rm al ru sh , according to K en B acher, In te r F ra te rn ity C ouncil ru sh chairm an. B ach er fe lt th e n ew system w as successful an d tu rn ­ ed o u t ev en b e tte r th a n he expected. IFC w ill decide if it is to be continued. T he 128 ru sh ees w ho signed up for inform al rush w e re ta k e n to each house and sp en t about h alf an hour ta lk in g to th e m em b ers of th e fra te rn ity . U n d er th e old system , thej-individual ru sh ee had to find his ow n way around. * * * SIG M A SIG M A SIG M A so ro rity took six pledges d u rin g its special ru sh p ro g ram h eld Feb. 7-20. This b ro u g h t c h a p te r m em bership to 20, th e n u m b e r needed to re m a in active in P an h ellen ic Council. K ay H oover, assistan t associate d e a n of students, te rm e d th e ru sh a success, saying, “T h e g ro u p h as devel­ oped a feeling of u n ity th e y n e v e r h a d before.” * * Spur-O-Grams, Celebration Make for Busy Weekend Spurs, sophomore women’s honorary, completed a busy weekend with t h e i r Spur-OGram sale on Valentines Day. Other activities i n c l u d e d a Founders Day Banquet held Su n d a jy commemorating 52 years of service on campuses across the nation. Guest speaker at the Found­ ers Day banquet was Mrs. Mar­ ion Swahlen, national secretarytreasurer of the group. She spoke on Spur tradition. Special guests at the banquet were form­ er Spur members and four members of the UofA chapter. Spur-O-Grams are valentines delivered in the form of tele­ grams to campus residents. Some of these valentines were ‘singing valentines’ sung by Spurs. Money collected from the Spur-O-Grams will be given to selected charities. Spur members are selected from freshman women holding a 2.5 or higher grade index. Spurs perform various services to the school such as ushering at basketball games. Approxi­ mately 30 women belong to the ASU chapter. * N ew T ri-S ig pledges a re L in d a L ee B a rtle tt, Isolde (S usan) A rnold, J u d ith S hires, P a tric ia L y n ee W asson, M ary K a th e rin e K eck an d B onita Hix. * Page 11 * NEW * R e g u la r in fo rm a l ru sh fo r a ll sororities, w hich was delayed u n til a fte r T ri-S ig rush, w ill begin M arch 1. * * PAPER BACK * K a p p a A lp h a T h e ta and K appa K ap p a G am m a sor­ o rities w ill hold th e ir tra d itio n al K ite an d K ey D ance to m o rro w n ig h t a t S erb ian H all. T h e a n n u a l e v e n t cele­ b ra te s th e ir jo in t founding date, Ja n . 27. THE THEME w ill be “G o-T ogethers” and prizes w ill b e aw a rd ed fo r th e b e st costum es. * * * * M ike H e lfn e r’s license p la te looks b e tte r on him th a n on h is car. • • • "M y Shadow Ran Fast" • "M atzo ball" B "Flight of the Phoenix" B "Up the Down Staircase" B "G reen Berets" * A lp h a E pislon P i fra te rn ity m em bers h a v e som e­ th in g b e tte r th a n a B atm an license p la te fo r th e ir cars. I t is a license p la te w ith th e G reek le tte rs of th e fra te rn ity an d “A rizona S ta te U n iv e rsity ” on th e bottom . * IN ★ Teachers Suggested Reading Lists Available H ILLS it Books & Records OPEN M ON . & THURS. NITE TILL 9 P.M. Tem pe P hone C enter 967-5243 * A membership meeting will be held by CIRCLE K, public serv­ ice club, tonight at 7 p.m. in MU 213. Projects this year included a car wash, collecting cards from the card section after all foot­ ball g a m e s and serving as guides for ASU Day. THOM AS B. QUILLEN PRODUCTION J4/ S * K jU / WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOLFE by Edw ard Albee presented by The Arizona Repertory Theatre > C L*J at the Phoenix Theatre Center (M cD ow ell & C entral) Feb. 2 2 -2 7 ih r <*rL i t i ÏÏU fJU jjQ ** M ar. 1-6 R egular P rices on Sat. 4k Sun. Special Student i t F aculty B ates $2.00 1.00 $ A L 4-4779 For Tues., W ed., Thurs. — A vailable ONLY at U n iversity Sporting G oods, Tem pe Center. P a g e 12 ST A T E P R E SS Thursday, February 24, 1966 Who Whose PINNING INNING P IT STO P — J e ff P asley, J im B ell and A1 W anam aker get a m achine read y for th e P h i K appa Psi big 500 race a w eek from th is S aturday. T he obstacle course has been laid o u t on th e lo t across from th e A delphi fra te r ­ n ity row fo r th e w om en drivers. T he sta rtin g fla g w ill w ave a t 1 p.m. GOAT BURGERS? IAWS Convention 1 Plans Are Rolling Plans for the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students Re­ gional Convention April 6-9 are shifting into high gear, publicity chairman Carole McGrew said About 500 women from 60 mem­ ber schools in 13 states are ex­ pected. Registration forms have been sent out and the steering com­ mittee is now waiting for re­ plies. Also planned is a large board which will greatly facili­ tate rollcall at the business meetings. AMY FREEMAN LEE, poet, artist and art critic, will be the featured speaker at the April session. She will speak on the conventions theme, “V a l u e s Claimed or Changed.” She has had 91 one-man shows and appeared in about 400 art exhibits both in this country and abroad. Miss Lee will also have some of her paintings on dis­ play in PV East. A tentative schedule has been established which includes a welcoming assembly in Gam- Nancy Pousen, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Buddy Andrews, Phi Gamma Delta. Brooke Lennartz, Chi Omega, to Max Goodrich, Phi Sigma Kappa. Julie Jay, Alpha Phi, to Scott Mowbray, Sigma Nu. Sandy Hudson to Jack Journey, Sigma Nu. Jory Crane, Pi Beta Phi, to Paul Jensen, Sigma Nu. Kathy Faith to Mike Mikitka, Sigma Nu. Alice Leezer, Gamma Phi Beta, to Brian Tyler, Phi Delta Theta. Sandra Hajlloch! to Lawrence Dunkel, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tonia Sheldon to Jeff Moynihan, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Heather Earley, Delta Gamma, UofA, to Ron Wrona, Alpha Rho Chi. Toni Murtaugh to Rieny Gruenemeier, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Susie Ashcroft to Bill Young, Phi Sigma Kappa. Not Here, Kid! G reatest BEEFBURGERS A nyw here Though a t . . U iL A G E BIGBURGER 1737 S. Mill Tem pe • 966-1661 huK N P IZ Z M lrP A R L O R 61 W. Thom as Ì324 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale « 945-7341 P re se n ts . . . //I THE VILLAGERS" Ron W rona — Ian M acPherson G u y Fisher ENGINEERS, SCIENTISTS & F ri.-S at. 8-12 — S un. 6:30-10:30 P hone 264-5511 COMPUTER PROFESSIONALS with PhD., M .S. or B.S. degrees PHOENIX INTERVIEWS THIS WEEK ONLY FEBRUARY 22-26 O mage Auditorium, a Valley tour, a western dinner complete with Indian dancers and a pajama party on April 6. ON APRIL 7 there will be a panel on moral values compos­ ed of a professor, minister, psy­ chiatrist and physician; and an Indian luncheon. IN ADDITION to Miss Free­ man, professor workshops will be held April 8. The theme for the last day will be Mexican. For two years AWS has been planning for this regional con­ vention. Last year serious plan­ ning began with the appoint­ ment of a steering committee. Betty Davis heads up the committee. Other members in­ clude Suzanne Robbins, arrange­ ments; Nancy Conant, dean’s program; Priscilla Overman, treasurer; Laurie Chittenden, decorations; Miss McGrew, pub­ licity; Cathryn Goddard, speak­ ers and workshops; Jeri Meikle, entertainment; Celina Somoza, packets; Linda Decker and Jo Burton, housing and reg­ istration. Miss Paula Eisenmann, region I coordinator and Miss Mary Ann Cessna are ad­ vising the committee. THE OTHER Arizona member schools are also aiding in prep­ aration for the convention. The U of A and Phoenix Col­ lege are both planning lunch­ eons and Northern Arizona Uni­ versity (ASC) is working on western registration f a v o r s . Dorms on campus have been asked to help with decorations. SELF-PIERCER Pierce Your Own Ears Quick - Safe - Painless S c o t t C c c w c l& to Phone Today (402) 275-6271 HIGHEST QUALITY Ask fo r'M r. P a u l G ranger Employers from all over the country are sending their top technical staffs to Phoenix for another Career Center Interview Session. You can still reg­ ister in advance by calling today to assure earliest consideration by sponsoring employers. If incon­ venient to call, please send your resume to: Career Center, Inc., Dept. X-7, Ramada Inn, 3825 East Van Buren Street, Phoenix, Arizona. One word about today’s Job market: It has never been better. Projects like the C-5A plus a broader base of commercial programs have created more ■stable and better opportunities than at any time since 1963. During the Career Center, in a day or two, you can get a national picture of opportunity which would otherwise take weeks of travel. All employers screen your qualification (minus your name). You reveal your identity only to those in whom you are interested. Of course, there are no fees what­ soever for this service. ’ P artial L ist of C a re e r C e n te r E m p loyer*" • • • • • • Eastman Kodak Douglas Aircraft Burroughs Corp. United Aircraft McDonnell Aircraft General Dynamics • • • • • • Jet Propulsion Labs AC Electronics Delco Radio Univac Bendix Corp. Douglas M8SD GASOLINE __ ^ A Equal Opportunity Employers y | ______y « * 1 1 1 ■i v i * -r” m ARI ZONA ____ •til > < «1 « • TATI ft. | y«jj IM ITI L J C A R EE R CENTER ___ CREAMERY M 1 ' •ml *j ACNI TR. i «1 S Y S T E M S , M O ST O F TH EM ' INVOLVING C O P P E R . WITH O U R STATE S U P P LY IN G S S 9 6 O F T H E NATIONS CO PPER. , OUR. M IN E R S CAN PROUDLY S A Y , "JT H ELPED P u r / r U P T H E P E . 1943 HONDA. V ery good condition. $150. C all 967-4444 V 0 n L Y jf5 9 F e e r 1 0 e o # AT O N E A R IZ O N A COPPER MINE, A LAYER o f d ir t <460 p e e r d e e p i s EEING STRIPPED O F F ; IT WILL TAKE 3 Y 2 YE A P S JUST TO REACH BEDROCK ABOVE THE ORE. THE PIT WILL , BE fe MILE WIDE BEFORE A PENN V S * WORTHOF COPPER IS MINED. 1955 cent tery, p.m. • LO S T — W allet , In Lib ra ry , contained no money. Please return a ll c a r d s — 323 E . Catalina D r., Phoenix. 244-0757. # JIM 'S Union Service, 422 Apache Blvd., rents 50 cc Hondas, $1.50 per hour. 1943 T R IU M P H 225 cc. C all 959-1281. Must sell by M arch 1st. N IC E one bedroom turn., quiet, private apartment. Heated pool, carport, 380. 325 Hardy D r., Tem pe. Phone: 947-4317. S A L E : J E N N IE 'S S A M P L E FA SH IO N S. B E L O W W H O L E S A L E P R IC E S . NATION­ A L L Y A D V E R T IS E D BRA N D S. D R E S S E S , S P O R T S W E A R AND A F T E R F IV E D R E S S E S . 1024 McClintock D r. (Hayden Rd.) North of Apache Blvd., Tempe. 50 cc. HONDA S C R A M B L E R . Excellent condition, rear rack, candy green. Call Louis Thiele at 944-1676. • RUBBER STAMPS • INSTRUCTION IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, chemis­ try, physics and biological sciences. Phone 947-7924. • HAP A w oepjee IT... O Representing Arizona's Number One Bask Industry THE NAME C O P P E R C O M E S A B I7 A N A U |U |U A fro m K f u p o s ccyprus) M m m in u W H E R E T H E A N C IE N T S W ORKED A S S O C I A T I O N EXTENSIVE DEPOSITS OF THE REP METAL. P.O. Box 989 Phoenix, Arizont 85001 P A S S E N G E R S needed from northwest Phoenix to ASU (or points in between) W M F a rr. 7:40 — leave 2:30. Phone: 265-2749. • SERVICES T E M P E , M E S A students — bring your in­ come tax problems to us. Complete stan­ dard itemized forms. 57.50, no more. Six­ teen years sam e location. A D A IR TA X S E R V IC E . 944-9483. • W ANTED T Y P IN G — Have had txperience In all fields. Phone: 944-4429. HELP W A N TED /M ATURE C O E D , other Intelligent young woman, earn $5/hour Interviewing con­ sum ers. Professor's research. Details, 9663729 M W F business hours only. 2 ASU students w ant someone to prepare evening m eal in exchange for sharing m eal. Phone 966-1543, ask for B arry or Steve. S IN G L E or m arried students who are in­ terested in making extra money. Call affer five, 967-7453. # TYP,N G S E N I O R S I S EC U R E YOUR FU TU R E. Professional job resume. Phone: 245-3430. • • RIDERS THE RENT T R IU M P H , TR 2. TR 4 A engine, re­ overhaul, new tires, battery, unhoistonneau cover. C all 945-7309 after 4 or on weekends. F I R S T and last name with middle Initial — 75c; with pad $1.50. Phone A rt Bilodeau (after 5:30 p.m .) 944-7077. ______________ AiOLYBDENUM (CM £M /CAL s m s o c _ HARDENS AND STRENGTHENS S T E E L . O VER € , 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 POUAYPS OF THE METAL WERE EXTRACTED FRO M ARIZO N A CO PPER M IN ES IN 1 9 6 4 - . LOST PERSON AL O rv : Why don't you quit kicking the ball around and come on over and see me. Even If you're odd you're In.________________ Call 944-1454 944-3457 er submit ljnp Scottsdale Road & First Ave. P a g e 16 STATE "PRESS Thursday, February 24, 1966 M ORE ABO UT - Sports-Whys (Continued from page 14) in fo r a to ta l of 20 p o in ts overall, b u t w asn ’t n e a rly as im pressive o r consistent as his ru n n in g -m a te Congdon. IT W AS CONGDON’S play-m aking, pin-point pass­ in g and a couple of unbelievable sh o ts th a t b ro u g h t th e C ougars ro arin g back from a 20-point d eficit to ju st one p o in t m idw ay th ro u g h th e second half. B ut BYU, like one o r tw o o th e r tea m s in th e W AC, seem s to h a v e som ew hat of a m o rale problem . T h e r e ­ lationship b etw een Coach S ta n W a tts and h is p lay e rs leaves m uch to be desired. I t’s re a lly too bad because th ey h a v e som e of th e b e st ta le n t in th e nation, y e t a n x ­ iously co u n t th e gam es u n til th e e n d of th e season. A COACH HAS TO be a leader, not a dictator. H e has to je ll p rid e in a g roup of guys, not a b o rtiv ely a tte m p t to in still it. I M aybe th a t’s th e reason w hy D on H askins’ T exas I W estern M iners a re still undefeated, and th e reason w hy Ja c k G a rd n e r’s U tah R edskins a re lead in g th e WAC. BYU is p o ten tially a b e tte r b a ll c lu b th a n e ith e r T exas W estern o r U tah. B u t it’s n o t all physical in th is o r any o th e r gam e of sport. H a lf th e b a ttle is m e n ta l attitude. BY U h as all of one and v e ry little of th e other. L A S T HOM E A P P E A R A N C E — T h re e s ta r te r s fo r th e S u n D evil cag ers w ill be m ak in g th e ir fin a l ap p earan ce a t hom e S a tu rd a y n ig h t w h e n th e W ild cats o f th e UofA com e to tow n. T hey a re , from l e f t , D ennis H am ilton, F re d d ie L ew is a n d J o h n M yers. TEMPE (e n ie /v "B MILL AVENUE 8th to 10th Streets mjiiUDH unmnUu1 It's Service That Counts . . Nationally Advertised Brands . . . CELIA S fashions Tempe Center Phone 967-2245 «ras Am ericana Shop Ray's ASU Barber Shop Bonnie Sue Fashions Brickie's Furniture Buddy's Coffee Shop Celia's Fashions El Rancho M arket Erickson's Handcrafts 1st Federal Savings & Loan 1st N ational Bank G allenKam p's W . T. G rant Happy House Shop Hill's Record A Book Shop ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts — Picture Fram es Decorating M aterial T em pe C e n te r W O 7-4482 O pen M onday and T h u rsd ay N ites The Hogan Inland-W estern Loan & Finance Jam 's Restaurant King's Fashions Lee O ptical Pioneer Cam era Shop Rosamond's Beauty Standard Service Ryan-Evans Drug Station Store State Farm Insurance Scott Jew elers TeePee of Toys 31 Flavors Ice Cream Sewing Basket Sherw in-W illiam s Tops Liquor Store Com pany' University Sporting S & H. Green Stamp Goods Center Zzzona Laundry