ARIZONA STATE UNIVHtSITY

Tempe, Arizona

Wednesday, March 9, 1966

Vol. 47—No. 74
TROPHIES A W A R D E D -

Social Unrest
W atts-type R iots N ot L ik e ly in O akland: P rofessor
By SHARI HUME
Oakland, Calif., selected as the “All American
City” ten years ago by “Look” magazine, was
named as the most likely spot for the next Wattstype riots by “Ramparts” magazine.
Dr. Thomas F. Hoult, chairman of the depart­
ment of sociology, disagreed with this prediction.
“IF I were asked to guess where the next
Watts-type riots would appear, my guess would
be Watts,” he stated.
The article in “Ramparts,” a monthly critical
magazine published by Edward M. Keating, was
entitled “Metropoly.” It was written by Warren
Hinckle, the magazine’s executive editor, and a
team of writers and researchers.
After reading a release on the story, Dr. Hoult
said he had doubts about the article.
“I am very skeptical-of all predictions affect­
ing complex social events that are made by un­
trained people such as journalists,” said Dr.
Hoult.
“I WOULD predict Watts as the next scene for
the Watts-type riot because the conditions existed
there for a riot and these conditions have not been
fundamentally changed.”
The study says Oakland’s leaders “see a two
fold spectre haunting their city: the fear of an

explosion from the ghetto within, and an invasion
of ‘outside agitators’ from the sprawling, ad­
By BUNNY BURNS
jacent Berkeley campus of the University of
Sororities justify their presence on campus, George Hamm,
California.”
dean of men, told a Panhellenic assembly Monday night.
“Metropoly” is a play on the name of the game
Monopoly. “The object of the game,” says the
“The objectives of the university,” he said, “should be the
article, “is survival, and the obstacles are chronic
objectives
of Panhellenic.” He said sororities have fulfilled their
unemployment, racial imbalance, cultural depri­
vation, economic strangulation, educational dis­ objectives in the areas of leadership, organized activities, and
social refinement.
parity, housing inadequacy, entrenched power,
stultifying bueraucracy and loss of identity.”
SORORITY women have also helped each other develop mu­
SURVEYING various conditions in Oakland, the tual skills, he said.
article mentions the anti-war march last fall by
the Berkeley Vietnam Day Committee and the
Also at the meeting, the Phoenix Panhellenic trophy was pre­
“Selma-type opposition” the Oakland police force sented by Mrs. George Petty, president of Phoenix Panhellenic, to
mustered against it.
Sigma Sigma Sigma for having the highest scholastic average for
The article discusses the power structure of the fall semester.
California’s second largest industrial city. It says
The Delta Gamma pledge class received the junior Panhellenic
that Oakland’s community “power structure”
scholarship trophy.
continues to stand firm.
Rebuking this statement, Dr. Hoult said, “You
ABBY SACK, Alpha Epsilon Phi, received the Panhellenic
don’t bring about riots because of a power struc­
ture. Riots are generated by complex forces, the scholarship.
roots of which lie deep in history.”
New officers of Panhellenic were installed at the assembly.
“There has been no such Watts-type riots in
They
are: Pam DelDuca, president; Sandy Capo, vice president;
Oakland and we know there have not been con­
ditions sufficient to spark such riots as yet,” he Jo Ann Forean, secretary; Jackie Jenck, treasurer; and Mary
Thompson, rush chairman.
said.
New sorority presidents were also introduced. They are: Bar­
bara Haupt, Alpha Delta Pi; Abby Sack, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Jeri
Miller, Alpha Phi; Judy Henderson, Chi Omega; and Parma Hoiles,
Delta Delta Delta.

Selma Sheriff Talks;
CORE Plans Picket
Sheriff Jim Clark of Selma,
Ala., will speak on “Riot Con­
trol and Communist Agitation
Tactics” at 2 p.m. tomorrow in
Cosner Auditorium. Admission
is by ID only.
Clark, who received national
notoriety because of his hand­
ling of civil rights marches in
Selma last year, is being co­
sponsored by Young Americans
for Freedom and Young Demo­
crats.
Mike Nobel, YAF member,
said Clark doesn’t necessarily

reflect the views of e i t h e r
group.
Steinberg, president of Young
Democrats, said he has been
told that members of the Con­
gress of Racial E q u a l i ty
(CORE) plan to picket when
Clark speaks.
Nobel said the reason for ad­
mission by ASU ID only was to
avoid the type of trouble en­
countered when a controversial
person spoke last semester and
many people in the audience
booed.

Bond Authorization Asked
For University Construction
The Arizona Senate Judiciary
Committee has agreed to intro­
duce two bills which would auth­
orize the Board of Regents to

issue $24.5 million in revenue
bonds for university construc­
tion.

-Committee chairman Harold
Giss, D-Yuma, presented the
bills to the committee. He ex­
plained that the bonding power
is subject to the approval of
the legislature.
The University should benefit
Sigma Tau Delta, English
honorary, will hold it’s annual to the tune of $5,881,815 from
“Writers’ Wrangle” at 3:30 p .. the sale of the bonds. Repayment
for the bonds would be made up
m. Tuesday in LL 125.
Anonymous student literature through fees charged by the
will be submitted on d i t t o state’s schools of higher learn­
sheets, for cirticism by a panel ing.
Giss said the bills contain the
headed by Dr. Katharine Tur­
same provisions as one reject­
ner, English professor.
The event will be open to stu­ ed by the House several times
last year.
dents and faculty.
Last October the people de­
Three categories of literature
will be considered, short stor­ feated a measure to give bond­
ies, poetry, and essays. Dead­ ing power to the legislature up
line for submission of literature, to $100 million. This was for
to be placed in the “Catalyst” general obligation, not revenue
is Friday.
bonds.

English ‘W riters
W rangle9 S la ted

Sororities Earn
Position: Hamm

Cheer Forms
A t MU Desk

A pplications fo r n e x t
y e a r’s c h eerlead ers and Sun
D evil a re av ailab le now at
th e MU In fo rm atio n desk.
A pplications should be su b ­
m itte d by M arch 20.
A 2.2 in d ex is required.
A p rac tic e clinic w ill be
h eld M arch 22 th rough
M arch 25 a t 4 p.m.

j
|

Also introduced were: Beverly Buehler, Delta Gamma; Karen
Mitchell, Gamma Phi Beta; Judy Hage, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jean
Kerr, Kappa Delta; Kay Benzel; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Joan
Winters, Pi Beta Phi; and Honey Leas, Sigma Sigma Sigma.
Miss DelDuco stated that the major goal of Panhellenic this
term is to create unity of the sororities.
Dean Nancy Hoover, Panhellenic advisor, advised that this
goal will be reached “when the sororities work for instead of be­
cause of Panhellenic.”

College Narrow Field for Coed
H usband Hunters, Expert Claims
By LINDA COTTAM
Widespread belief on college campuses
has it that many of the women students
are there for one purpose — to get mar­
ried.
Marriage-minded coeds are in the wrong
place, according to a study made by Paul
C. Glick, author of “American Families.”
GLICK’S statistics show that, although
the chances of marriage for the college
educated female has increased since 1940,
chances are still better fen* the woman
with only a high school education.
The studies indicate that the older a man
is when he marries, the greater age dif­
ference between the bride and groom.
Since the male usually marries a young­
er female, he has a wide market while in
college. However, since a woman usually
marries up in age, her market grows
smaller when she enters college.
AS A RULE, men marry women of the
same or lower level of education. In the
woman’s case the situation is reversed. Al­
so, the higher the education level, the
greater the importance of men having
higher levels of education than women.

Therefore, extended education and in­
creased age places a woman in a marriage
market in which the number of available
older males with as much or more educa­
tion is very limited.
The man can marry down in age and
education which means increased com­
petition by younger and less educated
women for the available unmarried men.
THE UNMARRIED man with a high lev­
el of education is in the best position for
mate selection. The woman with the same
age and education, however, is very limit­
ed in her choice.
For those college women who expect to
graduate, go to work, find a younger man
to marry and put him through school, here
are some statistics to keep in mind. In
three-fourths of all marriages the bride is
younger than the groom. In only oneseventh is the bride older than the groom.
The older a man is,-the greater his tend­
ency to marry a woman in an extended
younger age group.

§

All these figures seem to support one
fact—-a woman is more likely to receive
a Mrs. degree upon graduation from high
schools than upon college graduation.

||
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Page 2

REN AISSAN CE O F ED UCATION -

W O R LD BRIEFS­

Thomas Authors Study
Of Arabian Education

Four U.S. Planes Downed
B y U n ited P re ss In te rn atio n a l
V IE T NAM — F o u r U. S. planes a n d th re e pilots w ere
lo st in bom bing ra id s on N o rth V iet N am M onday, a
S aigon spokesm an said y esterd ay . A ir F o rce a n d N avy
pilo ts flew a to ta l of 53 m issions on th e raid , dealing
N o rth V iet N am its h e a v ie st blow of th e w ar.
A U STR A LIA — A u stra lia n P rim e M in ister H arold
W olt y e ste rd ay announced th a t A u stra lia n com bat forces
in S o u th V iet N am w ill b e trip le d in th e n e x t fe w m onths,
b rin g in g his c o u n try ’s to ta l force to 4,500 m en. W olt also
said h e hoped to v isit S outh V iet N am shortly.
C A PIT O L -HILL — A proposal to elim in ate $1.2 b il­
lio n in excise ta x e s from P re sid e n t Jo h n so n ’s $6 billion
V iet N am rev n u e package w as reje cte d by th e S en ate
y esterd ay . S e n a to r A lb e rt G ore (D -Tenn.) m ad e th e pro­
posal.
C A PITO L H IL L — T he S e n a te F oreign R elations
C om m ittee opened h earings today on A m erica’s C hina
Policy. Dr. A. Doak B arn ett, th e first w itn ess and a
C olum bia U n iv ersity e x p e rt on C hina, said th a t A m eri­
ca’s efforts to isolate R ed C hina should b e abandoned.

No University Action
On SDS M eeting
Students for a Democratic So­
ciety met Monday night in SS
335. Though not recognized by
the University, the group met
on campus and no official ac­
tion was taken.
SDS President John Living­

$
331?f
Round Trip JET
New York To
London & Paris

ston said he wrote a letter to
Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt, dean of
the College of Liberal Arts, ask­
ing for a meeting room and was
refused. They met anyway, Liv­
ingston explained, because they
felt it was their right as stu­
dents to utilize the University’s
facilities.
Under discussion at the meet­
ing were the International Days
of Protest.
SDS members plan to picket
the Selective Service offices in
Phoenix, hold a parade and ral­
ly in Tefnpe and a 48-hour pray­
er vigil and fast in Danforth
Chapel.

UNIVERSAL
TRAVEL
C all 967-1673
*

Temp«

By LYNN KRIVANICH
“The great renaissance taking
place today in the Kingdom of
Saudi Arabia reminds one of
the rebirth of the Phoenix bird
which sprang from the ashes of
the past to a vibrant and mod­
ern existence.”
That is the judgement of Al­
fred Thomas Jr., registrar and
director of admissions.
THOMAS has just finished
writing a two book-length vol­
ume, about the study he made
erf Saudi Arabia’s educational
system in the winter of 1964.
This report is the second pro­
ject he has done fen* the World
Education series of reports on
educational systems. His first
was a study of Mexico’s educa­
tional system published in 1961.
In his volumes, “The Educa­
tional Renaissance of the King­
dom of Saudi Arabia,” Thomas
wrote 1200 pages, and sketched
more than 30 portraits of Ara­
bian dignitaries.
Sponsored by A m e r i c a n
Friends of thé Middle East-American Association of Collegiate
Registrars and Admissions Of­
ficers Research Travel Grant,
Thomas began his study in Ri­
yadh, the capital of Saudi Ara­
bia.
During his trips around the
country, he traveled over 650
miles and met King Faisal, rul­
er of Saudi Arabia; the deputyministers of the kingdom and
the leading sheiks.
SAUDI ARABIA, according
to Thomas, is a land of con­
trasts. The customs, traditions,
dress, and language all seem to
have remained as they might
have been 2000 years ago. How­
ever, definite changes for mod­
ernization are being made.

J, ^ A S U

A vailable O nly
To
A S U S tu d e n ts

18 E. 5th St.

W ednesday, M arch 9, 1966

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These changes, as Thomas
points out .in his two-volume re­
port, are occurring not only in
education, but in every aspect
of life. It may take a genera­
tion or two to accomplish the
complete advancement of civil­
ization, Thomas says.
T h o m a s feels that their
schools are much more primi­
tive than U. S. schools. “At
this point,” he says, “their uni­
versities compare to our Uni­
versity of Arizona Teachers Col-

ALFRED THOMAS JR.
Registrar and Director of
Admissions

lege of 25 years ago.”
In his books, he tells how the
high illiteracy rate, 85 to 90
per cent, is the basic obstacle to
overcome in communication ne­
cessary for education. For cen­
turies, word of mouth has been
the only communication. This
has produced many variations
as words passed from tribe to
tribe. Written Arabic was hard­
ly ever used. Even now, radio,
newspapers and other news
media are only partially under­
stood by the Arabians. Because
of this, an educational system
“is being created to meet the
individual needs” of the coun­
try.
WHERE NO schools existed
five years ago, over 1,056 schools
are now established with more
than 144,419 students. More are
under construction and enroll­
ment is steadily increasing.
Primary schooling begins at
age six and lasts six years, with
three years of intermediate
schooling following. At 14, there
are three years of secondary of
(high school), with possible
university study after that.
Vocational centers have been
established for the training of
adult males in the skills of
maintenance, repair and upkeep
of modern industry, business
and government.

Catholic Traditionalist Leader,
Writer, Are Forum Speakers
F a th e r G o m m ar D eP auw , le a d e r of th e C atholic
T rad itio n alist M ovem ent, w ill speak a t 7:30 p.m . tom o rro w
in SS 101 an d F u lto n L ew is III, co n serv a tiv e w r ite r and
speaker, w ill speak F rid a y a t 2:40 p.m . in S S 101. B oth
speakers a re being sponsored b y th e A S U F orum .
Father DePauw, who formerly taught at St. Johns Univer­ of Young Americans for Free­
sity, will discuss his part in the dom and has written articles for
Catholic Traditionalist Move­ “The National Review,” “The
New Guard” and other jour­
ment.
nals.
Lewis will speak on “The Stu­
He also has made television
dent Protest Movement.” He is
former national field director appearances on “Open End”
and David Brinkley’s Journal.”
C O FFEE BEA N M ILL
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1

Wednesday, March 9, 1966

STATE PRESS

Rain Helps ASU
Agriculture Study

AFROTC Gun
Team Takes
Guard Prize
The AFROTC rifle team has
won The National Guard Asso­
ciation trophy for the fourth
straight year by taking the
Washington’s birthday m a t c h
held at Black Canyon Rifle
Range.
The team consists of Jay Al­
derman, captain, James Elliott,
Bryon Chambers and Robert
Orr.
T-Sgt. Fred Brown is team
coach, while Maj. Richard B.
Jensen and Capt. Donn R. Hanks
act as team advisers.

Kaydette, Angel
Drillers Aim
At Tucson Meet
Kaydettes and Angel Flight
drill teams will compete in the
annual Arizona and Aerospace
Days Sunshine Valley Drill Meet
March 18-19 in Tucson at DavisMonthan Air Force Base.
Angel Flight Commander Gail
Freeman and Kaydette Com­
mander Susan Phillips have
been drilling their girls five
days a week in preparation for
the meet. This will be the first
major drill competition this
yesr for the Angels, but Kay­
dettes have won a first place
trophy at a drill meet in Ana­
heim, Calif., in February.

WINNERS — Shown above admiring the National
Guard Trophy won for fourth straight year by the
AFROTC Rifle Team, are, from left to right, Army cadet
Captain Dan Schweiger; T/Sgt. Fred O. Brown, team
coach; Lt. Col. Robert W. Edwards, professor of aerospace studies; and Air Force cadet Jay Alderman.

Western Book Show
Displayed at Library

Currently on display through ish Columbia and Hawaii, have
March 20 in the lobby of the been chosen by the panel of
library is the 24th Western judges.
Books Exhibition, sponsored by
the Rounce and Coffin Club.
The books in this display are
selected for their outstanding
printing quality by a panel of
three judges selected by the
Acitivty records for off-camclub. The exhibition, which goes
on tour in two traveling units, pus women students are avail­
visits nearly 40 western libra­ able in the Associate Dean of
Student’s office on the MU mez­
ries and museums.
The first exhibition began in zanine.
The records contain informa­
1938 and was held yearly until
the war. Then all those printed tion on all activities participat­
Peace Corps placement tests in the war years were judged ed in by a coed, and according
will start today and continue^ together and combined into one to the University officials, they
are often requested by prospec­
this week and next in Main 10^7 y ^ lbltlon m 1946Since
Tests will be at 2 p.m. and
11 1938, 931 titles produced tive employers, scholarship com­
7 p.m. today, Thursday and and printed by western printers mittees, honoraries, P e a c e
Friday. Saturday tests are sche­ and publishers, including Brit- Corps and the administration.
duled for 10 a.m.
Monday and Tuesday the
tests will be at 2 p.m. and
p.m.

Peace Corps
To A dm in ister
P lacem ent Exams

Page 3

Unexpected rain and cold
weather have had both good
and bad effects on the Univer­
sity Experimental Farm this
year.
The unexpected rain enabled
the farm to get 100 acre feet of
valuable water free of charge,
while at the same time delayed
the planting of new alfalfa.
The farm provides a working
classroom for 15 students tak­
ing Livestock Production Prac­
tices class. Consisting of lec­
tures and supervised lab ses­
sions, classes are offered on
either a one or two-semester
basis.
The farm raises cattle, sheep,
and pigs. Students are respon­
sible for the daily feeding of
the animals and also help with
special experimental rations.
Other experiences offered the
students are halter breaking,
trimming, and care of new-born
animals.
Upon completion of the course
r

the students have a working
knowledge of animal care and
experimental procedures.

YR’S to Hold
Discussion
Workshops
Young Republicans will hold a
series of three roundtable dis­
cussion workshops on the elec­
tion system, Republican Party
structure and Republican phil­
osophy.
Although primarily for YR
members, spectators may at­
tend the workshop but may not
participate in the discussion,
according to John Herrick, YR
member. The first of the series
will be today at 7:30 p.m.
in MU 214.

6 Job Application
Photos

$588

Activity Records
Available Now

Complete

INCLUDES R ETO U CH IN G
BILL HOLBROOK
President of
Theta Delta Chi

Pioneer Camera Shop
"STUDIO M "
PORTRAITS O F
EXCELLENCE
TEMPE CENTER
•
967-4662

M A N A G E M E N T

Engineers Of fer
$100 Scholarship
A $100 scholarship award will
be given a junior or senior civ­
il engineering student by Magadina Association of Consulting
Engineers of Phoenix, the firm
announces.
Starting this year, the scholar­
ship will be presented annually
to a student with interest in
structural engineering as a pro­
fessional career, the association
said.

TRAINING

MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.

E X P A N S IO N

—

More than 50 new large stores during
the next six years In the Western Region

O P P O R T U N I T Y — A n increase of 70% In the number of
Management poeitione
CH ALLEN GE

—

Rapid assignment
sponsibility

T R A IN IN G

—

Structured Job experience combined
with
formalized
training.
Programs
vary from six months to two years

M A JO R S

—

A n y scholastic ,background Is accept­
able. We P R E F E R Business A d m in istra ­
tion Majors

SA LAR IE8

—- Starting salary is $6000 to $6,600. R egu­
lar appraisals and salary progression

GENTLEMEN:
Interested in a sales car­
eer? Full or part-time,
make out your own
working schedule. No
lim it to earnings. Train­
ing provided, with large
national life company —
in business since 1886.
Call 264-9183 for inter­
view or stop by 301
W. Indian School Road,
Suite 118 and ask for
Mr. And

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Page 4

Wednesday, March 9, 1966

STATE PRESS

Candidates Setting Slow Pace
T h e re m u st be an aversion to ru n n in g
a t A SU — a t least ru n n in g fo r office.
O n W ednesiJ^y 64 of th e 120 petitions
ta k e n out fo r A SA SU offices w e re safe in
th e h ands of th e A S secretary . A nd 20
of those w ho re tu rn e d p etitio n s w on’t have
to ru n a t all. T h e y ’ll w alk into office u n ­
opposed.
F IFT E E N O F w h a t one w ould th in k
w ould be th e m ost sought a fte r posts on
cam pus — for w h a te v e r reasons — a re al­
read y filled. A nd th e p rim a ry election isn ’t
u n til M arch 16. F ive o th e r posts w ill be de­
cided in th e prim ary.
T his m eans only 22 of th e 42 offices open
w ill go in to th e gen eral election. L ast
y e a r’s response to A SA SU ’s a n n u al call
w as ev en w orse w ith 18 offices unopposed.
If th is is an indication of th e in te re st in
an d aw areness of stu d e n t gov ern m en t on
th is cam pus, w hich it ce rtain ly seem s to
be, som ething is d efin itely wrong.
C om plaints about s tu d e n t governm ent
and w h a t it does or m ore o ften w h a t it
doesn’t do, a re m any. A nd stu d e n t govern­

m en t officers th em selves a re th e firs t to
ad m it th e ir system is n o t a p erfect one.
B u t w h a t system is?
W E A R E N O T su re w h a t th e ap p a re n t
lack of ih te re s t in stu d e n t governm ent can
be tra c ed to o r blam ed on w h ich ev er th e
case m ay be.
_
T he indecision and hesitatio n am ong
fresh m en w h o a re n ’t fam iliar enough w ith
th e w ay A SA SU w orks to try to construc­
tively a lte r it by ru n n in g fo r office an d the
defeatism of u p perclassm en w ho h av e seen
m any ad m in istra tio n s com e a n d go w ith
little o u tw a rd differences m ay account for
th e sm all n u m b e r of candidates.
IN EV ITA B LY th e in te re st in A SA SU
e x h ib ited b y th e n u m b e r of candidates w ill
be reflected again by th e n u m b e r of people
w ho actu ally vote.
T h at seem s to be th e w ay it w orks. The
candidates w alk in to office an d th e voters
w alk to th e polls o r m ore o ften th a n not
and c e rta in ly m ore o ften th an should be,
th ey w alk rig h t by th em — w ith n e v e r so
m uch as a fo rw ard glance.

Letters to the Editor

Letters to the editor should
typed, double speced end must
signed. Nem es wilt be withheld
request .M axim um length should
250 words.

be
be
on
be

EDITOR: The ASU adminis­
tration has taken upon itself the
right to regulate speech on this
campus. Denying recognition of
the SDS is an attempt to pre­
vent this group from distribut­
ing its literature and sponsor­
ing speakers.
The reason for this denial of
basic civil rights — that the
SDS is “undesirable” and will
not contribute to the education­
al goals of this school — is
completely unfounded.
SUCH an act of censorship
supposedly would imply that the
administration has free access
to the “truth” or the “right”
that nobody else has, and con­
sequently can pass judgment on
what is fit or unfit to be heard.
I tend to doubt such omnis­
cience and feel that the only
way to approach “truth” is
through the free flow of ideas—
no matter how far out they may
seem.
Administrators at universities
such as Berkeley and the Uni­
versity of Wisconsin no doubt
disagree with many of the
groups on these campuses; nev­
ertheless all students are given
their say and full use of uni­
versity facilities.
DESPITE claims that the stu­
dent demonstrations at Berkeley
have hurt its prestige, the intel­
lectual atmosphere t h e r e is
more alive and stimulating than
ever.
I suggest it is more than hap­
penstance that these and other

great universities are the ones
most open-minded with regard
to such student freedoms.
Until ASU attempts to over­
come its present middle-class
university self-image and stops
feeling the need to regulate
ideas, there is little hope of bet­
tering its now stagnant intellec­
tual atmosphere.
DAVE SARGENT
*
*
•
EDITOR: I am writing an
open letter to the State Press
for two reasons. (1) I would
like to get other student opin­
ion on an issue, and (2). I
would like a public athletic de­
partment answer.
A certain amount is taken
from our registration fees (the
amount escapes me) each se­
mester which allows students to
attend all athletic events free
of charge. So, no matter if one
attends these events or not,
they are paid for.
My point is, since students
pick up basketball tickets for
reserved seats, why must it be
necessary for one to be a stu­
dent at Arizona State and have
an ID in order to attend
these games? It is a reserved
seat and would otherwise be
wasted when someone who real­
ly had an interest could benefit.
The reason ■for this policy is
beyond me.
I would like a reply from the
athletic department cm this mat­
ter.
GREG MOORE
*
*
*
EDITOR: Mr. David Hilde­
brand’s conclusions that “all
the differences (between relig­

ions) are imaginary and lie not
within the essential teachings
of these manifestations of God,
but with the followers,” is bas­
ed on his assumption that
“truth is one and not divisi­
ble;” hence all religions must
have truth.
Obviously Mr. Hildebrand is
ignorant of the essential teach­
ings of Christianity, as found
in the Bible. Jesus the Christ
(not a follower) stated unequi­
vocally: “I am the way, the
truth, and the life: no man
cometh unto the Father (God)
but by me.” (John 14:6)
Jesus Christ refuses to be an
also-ran; Christianity requires
a decision — take it or leave
it. Why not accept the salva­
tion offered by a resurrected,
living C h r i s t instead of
scrounging for “similarities” in
the musty tomb of Baha’u’llah?
DAWN LOUISE MULLIGAN m

As a Freshman
Sees It
Of th e $115 th a t you pay in tu itio n , $23 goes
in to th e ASA SU treasu ry . F rom th is a n d o th e r fu n d s
a budget of around $200,000 is p re p a re d fo r th e year.
T he appropriations a re based, to a la rg e e x te n t, upon
legislation passed by th e senate.
In a rec e n t speech a can d id ate sta te d th a t ev e ry
bill passed by th e senate had a d m in istra tio n ap p ro v ­
al. It w as pointed out in th e q u estio n -an sw er period
th e senate doesn’t pass a bill unless th e y k n o w th e
a d m in istratio n approves. P re sid e n t D u rh a m h a s let
it be know n th a t h e is n o t in fa v o r of c e rta in b ills
th a t a re d u e fo r senate approval sh ortly. T h e y w o n ’t
pass.
IT IS COMMON know ledge th e se n a te is try in g
to fig u re o u t w h a t to do w ith $65,000. T h ey asked
for suggestions. I could th in k of a few , b u t th e ad­
m in istratio n w ould not approve.
T he m a tte r of th e budget, leg islation a n d th e
u n a p p ro p riate d balance a re issues a t electio n tim e.
W hat is the sen ate going to do w ith y o u r $23 n e x t
y e a r? Is it rig h t th a t th e sen ate o n ly w ill pass w h a t
th e ad m in istratio n w ill approve? W h a t is going to
happen to th is $65,000? A n sw ers to th e s e a n d o th e r
questions should lie in th e th o u g h ts of e v e ry s tu d e n t
an d candidate.
S tu d e n ts and can d id ates alike should b e ex - :
pressed th e ir view s, especially d u rin g th is cam - j
paign.
W E RA ISED th e question, does th e se n a te h a v e ]
any re a l pow er? T he ansyver is $200,000 w o rth of j
pow er.
I h av e a ttack ed in th ese colum ns fra te rn itie s j
and sororities, th e senate, th e ad m in istra tio n , a n d
you. I do th is n o t because I am a ra d ic a l w h o is
looking fo r rev o lu tio n ary changes. B u t I am try in g j
to aw aken all of u s to th e fact th a t A S U is a big {
tim e university. It is going to ta k e a n ew set of a t­
titu d es and actions by stu d e n ts a n d a d m in istra tio n \
to m ak e it a b e tte r p lace to liv e a n d learn.
I ’ve had m y say. I w ill now lea v e it u p to you f
and th e can didates to decide w h a t k in d of u n iv ersi- |
ty you w a n t n e x t y e a r a n d y ears to come.
I ’M AN N O U N CIN G m y candidacy fo r th e office 1
of good citizen of ASU.
I
Q ualifications: S tu d e n t of A rizona S ta te U ni- I
versity.
I
P la tfo rm : C oncern an d in te re st fo r a gro w in g §
u n iv ersity .
i
Slogan: T H IN K and VOTE.
|
‘Til n e x t week.
JC D J I

“Dearest, J Think You Might Be Just A
Teensy-Weensy Bit Mistaken”

, T H E S T A T E P R E S S is the officia l cam pus newspaper of A rizon a State U n iv e rsity
it is published Tuesday through F rid a y throughout the school year. It is entered as
second class, postage paid at Tem pe, A rizona, 85281.

T H E S T A T E - P R E S S is a m em ber of the A rizona
New spapers Association, A ssociated Colleg iate Press
and N ational A d v ertisin g Service, Inc. Subscription
p rice is $5 per school year.

press
Editor-in-chief

....... ......

Managing editor ..........
Night Managing e d ito r.
Cam pus editor
Assistant ...........
Assistant News editors
Copy editors
...
Sports editor..................
Assistant ..........
Weekend E d ito r................
Assistant ............
C h ief
Photographer.....
Chief Proofreader.... ........

M ARTHA TH AYER
..................... John E . Polich
..................J e rry Hofferber
................. Paul Schatt
........M aret Viksfo
.... .Toni Atm ore, Valerie Jones
Diana Rosen, Kenny Neundorf
t M ...... ....Brian T ra cv
................ B ill Thom as
....... Bruce M . Spence
. Bob Golden
Chuck F;ridenmakei
---- --- .. Bob Johnson

■•sur"-

•. >4

OMSM/hfcrorJ P U T

Wednesday, March 9, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Golf Team Wins
Opening Match
By JOHN COATES
Led by top-ranking player
George Boutell, Arizona' State’s
golf team scored a runaway
victory Friday in its open­
ing match of the season against
the University of Arizona.
With the trio of Boutell, Joe
Porter and Ken Fulton show­
ing the way, the Sun Devils
were able to sweep every
match, defeating their arch­
rivals by an overall score of
22%-4%.
FULTON, currently ranking
as the state amateur champ,
was medalist at 70.
The day’s matches went as
follows. In the opening match,
George Boutell defeated Ari­
zona’s number - one man, Tim
Flood, Vk.-Vi.
In the remaining matches, it
was Joe Porter over Jim Mar­
tin by 3-0, Boutell and Porter
over Flood and Martin by
2Vi-Vi, Ken Fulton over John
King Nelson by 2
Fulton
and Vollmer over King and
Nelson by 2-1.
Finally, Bruce Balcom de­
feated Mike Amspacker 3-0,
Rick Talt defeated Barry Noll
2-1 and the team of Balcom
and Talt stopped Amspacker
and Noll by a score of 3-0 to
wrap things up.
COACH WILLIAM MANN,
when asked to comment on the
team’s showing, expressed sat­
isfaction, commenting t h a t
“We played well for the first
match. We won every match
after a slow, start. The score
was tied after the first nine,
but we shut them out after
that.”
Two systems of scoring are
used in golf; medal play and
match play. Medal play, con­
sidered the more rigorous test
of ability because it measures
total score after 18 holes, is
used in tournament play.
M a t c h play, technically
known as the Nassau Scoring
System, is a simple tally of
the number of holes each play­
er wins in the 18, and hence is
not as true a test of ability as
medal play since a player’s
score could soar on two or
three holes and it wouldn’t mat­
ter if he managed to win a ma­
jority of the holes played.
MATCH PLAY also features
a rather complicated scoring
system. By this system, ¿the
winner of the first nine holes
is awarded one point, as is the
winner of the second, as well
as the winner of the aggregate
18, thereby making a total of
three p o s s i b le points per
match.

Sun Devils
Barber Shop
T fS T

MONDAYS

Through

Friday

8 :3 0 -5 :3 0
in the

AR CH ES
Corner 4th St. A

Forest

w e p ro u d ly present

.

.

If the players go through
nine holes and end in a tie, the
point to be awarded is split so
that each gets % print.
In a foursome, when teams
of two are competing, the in­
dividual with the best score on
the hole wins it for his team.
This is called “best ball.”
Finally, the medalist is the
player who, in match play, fin­
ishes with the lowest total
score for 18 holes.
The Devils next fpce a tough
San Diego Navy squad on
March 14 in Tempe.

—“

r n u u i v Tt4R4C S u r tJ

i h

ü

1001 E. 8th ST., TEMPE — OPEN NOON DAILY

A secret handshake wont help you
make VP at General Electric.
Something that will help move your
career along at a healthy clip is a
strong, steady hand when responsi­
bility and im portant duties are
thrust upon you. Plus a firm grip on
y o u r s p e c ia l fie ld o f in te r e s t,
whether it’s marketing, finance or
nuclear physics.
And it won’t hurt a bit if you also

want to strengthen your grip on the
subject that interests you. General
E lectric runs one of the w orld’s
largest “ graduate schools,” with
courses in everything from adver­
tising to microelectronics. You can
stay on top of developments in your
field by periodically going to school
at G.E. . . . and learning from G-E

"p ro fe sso rs." selected from the
country’s top ranks of engineering,
m a r k e t i n g and m a n u f a c t u r i n g
experts.
If you want to work and study
and get ahead in this kind of com­
pany, this company wants you.
Come to General Electric, where
the young men are important men.

Tbgress k Ovr M ost !m portent Tbodvct

GENERAL @

ELECTRIC

.

Page 6

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, March 9, 1966

TITLE DECIDER N E X T -

Soccermen
The Sun Devil soccermen
moved one step closer to the
Phoenix Soccer League cham­
pionship last weekend with a

BeHofbrau

convincing 8-0 shutout over Pet­
er’s Hofbrau.
Hie win placed the Devils into,
the third round of the league’s

NO YOU DON’T — Goalie Tom Risley of the Sun Devil
soccer squad blocks shot by a Luftwaffe player in a
recent game. The soccermen face Hollandia at Monter­
ey Park Saturday.

/voáam o/u/ s

beauty salon
WO 7-3722

Tempe Center

knockout cup and gave them a
comfortable edge over secondplace Hollandia in the league
standings.
The A-Staters play the Hol­
landia squad, in what should be
the decider for the loop crown,
this Saturday at 3 p.m. at Mon­
terey Park in Phoenix.
Team captain Pete Versteegen, playing center forward,
booted three goals into the net
for a “hat trick” and top sew­
ing honors.
Versteegen netted two of his
goals before the half, the third
with only 12 minutes to play!
Pedro Gomez tallied twice for
the Devils in his finest perform­
ance of the season.
Perhaps the most spectacular
goal of the year was scored by
outsideman Tony Figueras on
a hard overhead shot into the
net following a pass from left­
winger Bill Allen.
Other goals were netted by
Joao Todorov on a free kick,
and Frank Linnartz.
Fine defensive work through­
out the contest by the Devils
prevented the Hofbrau squad
from forming any type of effec­
tive offensive attack.
In other soccer league action,
third place Luftwaffe was vir­
tually eliminated from any shot
at the league title, losing to the
Yanks, 1-0.
The Latinos put up a tough
struggle, but in the end Hollan­
dia wore them down to collect
a 6-2 victory and set the stage
for this weekends big game with
the Devils.

Armstrong, Glick
Pace Devil Stats
Shortstop Jim Armstrong is pacing the Devil batsmen after
six games of play, hitting at a .412 clip.
The hustling red head has seven hit? for 17 times at bat, in­
cluding two doubles and m e triple.
Fritz Glick, with an earned run average of 1.35 is the leading
pitcher for the Devils, although he did not see action last weekend
against Cal State of Los Angeles.
Dale Spier has been the workhorse for the mound staff,
pitching in 14 2/3 innings. His ERA is 1.84 with a 1-1 record.
H IT TIN G
GPAB
R

NAME

AVG

Jim Armstrong .........
5 17 4 7
Jack Lind
6 21 3 6
Glen Smith 1..............,
5 14 2 4
Duffy Dyer . ................ 6 18 3 5 .
Ralph Carpenter ................4 11 2 3
Jan Kleinman ................_ 6 19 3 5
Kent Perry .................... . 2 8 1 2
Jack Smitheran . .. ...___. .. 5 17 4 4
Reggie Jackson........ . 6 22 3 5
Jim G re tta ..............„........ 3 13 1 “1
PLAYER

GP GS CG

Fritz Glick
1
Dale S pier.... 2
D. Nürnberg .. 4
J. Pentland
Ted Robison
John Pavlik
ASU TOTAL
OPP TOTAL

IP

1 1
7
1 1 14%
0 0 18
0 0
5%
2 0 7
2 0 5
6 2 52
6 2 48

.412
.286
.286
.278
.273
.263
.250
.235
.227
.078

2B 3 B H R S B H P B B S O
RBI

0

5
3
4
2
2

6

3
2
4

P IT C H IN G
H
R E R E R A SO B B W P HB

4 1
6 3
3
2
5
8
38 22 21
46 28 25

2

3

1.35 5 0
1.84 10 4
2.07 8 9
3.38 7 2
6.39 4 9
12.60 4 3
3.63 38 27 10
4.68 34 28 1

1

1

0

0

3

3

0

0

1

L- P C T .

0
1
0

1.000
.500
1.000

0

.000

0

1.000

1

.000

2
4

.667
.333

Evening* B y Appointment

OUR

— We Write All —

INSURANCE

o f ¿ if o 0 p r o t i «

have

360

Students U n der 25
S - R 22’s

Classified

d eg r ees

• A u to • M otorcycle •

FR O M WHICH

T r a ile r • F ire • T h e ft

Choose I
M ERCU RY AVIATION

id

F o r classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, M U 3, between 8:30
a.m., and 4 p.m ., or call 966-3657. Rate: 5c

RALPH PACKER

per word, 75c m inim um per issue.

FOR SALE

26 E. 8th St.
r -3189

INSTRUCTION

1963 Trium ph T ig er Cub. 5,000 m iles;
good condition w ill take reasonable offer.
C a ll 959-1281.

IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in m ath, chem is­
try, physics and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

1958 M ercedes-Benz, 190-SL soft top road­
ster, good shape. P ric e $1900, Phone: 2794873.

Individual tutoring in m ath, physics,
chem istry and biological sciences. Phone:
967-7924.

L U G G A G E tra ile r, 4x7. E x cellen t condi­
tion. C a ll 945-9243.
P O R S C H E Speedsters. '54 N ationally ac­
claim ed concourse winner. '56 excellent
condition. Fresh 100 h.p. plus engine. Ser­
ious inquiries ca ll 946-6408/
1958 M G A . Recent engine work,
clutch, good tires. Clean, m ust
fast. Phone 955-4194.

new
sell,

1953 C H E V Y panel, sçdan delivery, good
condition, $175 C all I r-.is Thiele, 966
1676.
L E I C A C A M E R A . Lenses: 50mm, f 2.8
and telescopic. Autom atic range finder,
speeds to 1/1000 sec., rap id film transport
Accessories. O rig in a lly $400, now $200.
Phone: Seband, 982-3226 or 966-3768.
N E W ! Blotto, a fast m oving party game.
Unusual and fun for a ll. O nly $2.95. C all
966-7419.
64 Corvette Convertible, 4 speed, 300
horsepower, positraction, radio, excellent
condition, m ake offer, 966-4506.

TYPING

•

P a rt tim e w ork at Cam elback Inn, w a it­
ers and waitresses. W eekdays to suit your
schedule, .breakfast, lunch, or dinner,
Sat. or Sun., also good sa la ry and tips,
ca ll 945-8441.

• RENT * Furnished
N ice one bedroom, large, quiet, private
apartm ent. Heated pool, carport, $80. 325
H ardy D r. Tem pe. Phone: 967-6317.

RENT

L

(no pun intended)

in a ll

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Set of Mustang keys, SS Bldg.,
966473»,

isrâd.

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CD CO

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CD 2

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at 915 E. 8th St., Cream ery
Road.

3 0z -c

3

CD "O

L O ST — Woman's white gold watch. R E ­
W A R D . C a ll 966-2782.

Found:

u

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CD CO
Q.
(Q 3
CD 3

3 © 3 3

LOST

FO U N D

m
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The lettermen are Dave Far­
mer, Briggs Bosworth, Lee Sul­
livan (capt.), Ray Young and
Paul Pederson.

A M A T -— near you in Tem pe

S f

*<3

S E W IN G A N D A L T E R I N G . M rs. Ja m es
Kotten, 1311 West 10th P la ce. Phone: 9676173.

TR I D E L T A R IN G — Gold and black
with sorority crest. Lost on campus. Call
966-4428.

Coach Ted Bredehoft has five
returning lettermen from a
squad which a year ago posted
the best dual match record in
the school’s history, 21-2.

Vielt

CO

R ID E N E E D E D from A SU to northeast
Phoenix, M W F at 2:30. C a ll A M 5-1926.
S E W IN G A N D A L T E R I N G . M rs. Jam es
Kotten, 1311 W est 10th Place. Phone 9676173.

The season begins for the
Sun Devil tennis team when it
hosts New' Mexico State at 2
p.m. Friday on the A-State
courts.

change m aker soon— at G A S -

W A N TE D

S E N I O R S ! SEC U R E YOUR FU TU R E.
Professional lob resume. Phone: 265-3630.

SKY HARBOR AIRPORT
Phone 2 7 5 -7 5 8 6

cut out for ISRAEL:

HELP W A N TED

W O R K E R S A R E N E E D E D in the M U
Cafeteria, to w ork two hours per day.
tive days a week. F o r this you w ill re­
ceive your m eals M onday th ru F rid a y.
You m ay w ork for cash if you are free
from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m . M on day-Frid ay.
Contact the Student M an ag er between
4:30 and 8:30 p.m. in the M U Cafeteria.

Typing — Have had experience
fields. Phone: 966-6429.

N etters Open
Season F rid a y

Graduates

o

5

; 3

CD

CD ©

3 p*.
o
© ^
c

3J O
? “O
-a. ©

3«

©

A.S.U.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

$100
3 EGGS AND HAM
Hash Brown Potatoes
Toast, Jelly and Coffee
Served

Dally

6:30-11:30

HARMAN'S
Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way
TEMPE

W ednesday, M arch 9, 1966

Page 7

STATE PR ESS

CURLEY A T WORK —

SPORTS EDITORIAL -

Wulk Berated

i

i s

n

B y BR IAN TRACY
Sports Editor

Last Saturday morning, March 5, the Arizona Repub­
lic sports editor, Jerry Eaton, ran a column in which he
severely criticized coaches Ned Wulk and B ill Mann for
their behavior at basketball games, and, in general, blast­
ed the whole basketball program at ASU.
The nucleus of Mr. Eaton’s column was a letter he
received from a past president of the Phoenix Towncats,
the UofA booster club, in which the conduct of Wulk and
Mann was berated.
THE WRITER of the letter referred to the Wildcats
as “our boys” and “our coaches,” and being past president
of the UofA boosters club, there was no doubt as to his
prejudicial stand.
It stands to reason that seeing how “his boys" had
lost 16 of 18 games to ASU since Wulk took over, that
he would jump on the bandwagon when the Devils fin­
ally lost a game to the ’Cats.
There was some comment in the column about the
unruliness of the crowd and how they threw a few things
on the court.
THE IMPLICATION was made that Wulk and Mann
provoked this outburst with their conduct; it was not
mentioned that it was Wulk who, w ith raised arms,
attempted to calm the crowd.
And as far as unruly fans go, hasn’t Mr. Eaton or
the UofA booster been in Beardown Gym lately? Have
they forgotten the disgraceful incident a few years back
when the ASU band was bombarded with card section
cards at the football game in Tucson?
The Wildcats brought some of their own disrespect
to Sun Devil Gym for the game in the form of their
obnoxious band which played loudly, continually and
with no respect for the ASU band or cheerleaders.
I FEEL MR. EATON’S charge of no defensive disci­
pline on the team is completely unjustified, with the pos­
sible exception of the last two games.
Even his own sports writers, and writers from the
Phonedx Gazette commented all season long on how w ell
the Devils hung in there defensively w ith as little talent
as they had. I believe the quote used several tim es was
“nine parts spunk, one part skill.”
Mr. Eaton cited the 120-85 loss to Wyoming as proof
of “how far the basketball program has deteriorated at
ASU.”
DOES HE FORGET that the Devils beat such for­
midable opposition as Michigan, Stanford, BYU and even
his own beloved UofA in Beardown Gym?
Does he recognize a similar deterioration of the UofA
basketball program after their even more humiliating
defeat of 104-66 at the hands of a fired-up Wyoming
squad?
In defense of both the UofA and ASU, how can one
defeat determine the value and worth of an entire bas­
ketball program?
IT MIGHT BE pointed out that ASU Athletic Stag­
ing Manager A1 Stephan commented over statewide
radio during the New Mexico game that he thought the
coaching of both Wulk and football coach Frank Kush
have been at their best this year considering the material
they have had to work with.
Stephan has been at ASU for five years and has
been connected with sports and journalism for some
30 years.
I begin to question just how Mr. Eaton can be con­
sidered a justified critic of basketball at ASU for two
reasons.
NUMBER ONE is the fact that Eaton hasn’t even
talked to Wulk, according to Wulk, for over a year. Num­
ber two is the fact that in his opening paragraph Satur­
day he referred to the score of the UofA-ASU game as
81-70. He doesn’t even know what the score was for a
game that he based a major part of his column on. The
actual score was 91-80.
In conclusion, my mind is still muddled as to just
what was the point of the column.
Was Mr. Eaton chastizing Wulk for jumping up and
down at the games, charging him with the deterioration
of the entire basketball program, or, as he implied in
the last paragraph of the column, complimenting Wulk
for never alibying for his team’s faults?

MULE

TRAIN!

K eep goin’ over H ill and D ale. W e u se on ly
one grade o f b eef, th e TOP. S o k eep goin*
— clippity-clop don’t stop at . . .

BIGBURGER
1737 S. M ill
Tem pe o 966-1661

—

m

ASU’s heavyweight Cur­
ly Culp chalks up two
points for a take down
a g a i n s t BYU’s Monte
Jones in last weekend's
action in Sun Devil Gym.
The Devils, who downed
the Cougars, 22-11, are
favored in defense of
their WAC title this^
week-end at the UniyCrsity of Utah in SalfX ake
City. Culp is ^defending
champion in the heavy­
weight division. Glenn
McMinn/123 pounds, w ill
put s title on the line,
too.
P h o to

by

L a rry

W a rd

It frags, fishes, cha cha’s,
bossa nova’s, monkeys,
m erengues, even tw ists
without a wrinkle.
An Arrow Decton will look
just as fresh on the lasj^
dance as it did on thfiiirst.
Decton is Arrow’sjtfend of
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that needs only a little
touching up. Available in
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Neat tabber snap collar
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button down. $6.95.
Bold New Breed by

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Page 8 *

Wednesday, March 9, 1966

STATE PRESS

New Traffic Policy
.
,
Aimed at Death Toll Auto Designer Speaks 1 oday
TURBINE CAR S O N DISPLAY -

By TOM MORROW
Students who have been col-'
lecting traffic citations for a
hobby should change to coins
or stamps.
Officials
announced
“get
tough” policy aimed at traffic
violators last week in Phoenix,
Tempe and Scottsdale.
The new policy, which takes
effect March 21, is an attempt
to curb the rising highway
death toll.
Policy targets are persons
convicted of driving while un­
der the influence of alcochol
as a first offense, and those
who accumulate more than one
moving violation w i t h i n 12
months.
MAGISTRATES in the three
cities agreed to recommend 30day suspension of drivers’ li­
censes on anyone’s first con­
viction of driving while under
the influence of alcohol.
The magistrates will also rec­
ommend license suspension or
jail sentences of a day or more
for persons convicted of any
second moving violation within
12 months.
Examples of moving viola­
tions are speeding, running stop
signs and red lights, and fail­
ure to yield right-of-way.
Eugene Mangum, chief city
magistrate in Phoenix, is op­
timistic about the new policy.
“I think it will help,” he said.
“It is hard to determine what
its effect will be.”
“Education is the most imoortant thing,” he said. “More
traffic violators will be sent to
the driver improvement school

T u rtle’s Life Is
Topic o f Sem inar
Dr. Janis A. Roze, of the Uni­
versidad Central de Venezuela,
will conduct a seminar for the
zoology and botany departments
at 4:30 p.m. today in LSC 59.
His topic is “The Life History
of the Orinoco River Turtle.”
Included in the seminar is a
25-minute colos film.

B y J im

NEED TYPING?

m cg o v ern

Two gas turbine cars and the
man who initiated and develop­
ed their power plants will visit
the University today and tomor­
row.
George J. Huebner, Jr., di­
rector of research for Chrysler
Corp., will explain in non-technical terms the breakthrough in
modern automotive engines at
8 p.m. today in EC 1001 at a
meeting of the student section of
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers (ASME). The meet­
ing is open to the public.
One of the sporty four-pas­
senger, two-door hardtop autos
will be on display, while the

Student With Best Library
Will Receive $25 in Books
A prize of $25 credit towards
the purchase of books at the
Student Book Center will be
awarded to the student with the
best personal library on cam­
pus.
Dr. Kenneth Slack, assistant
librarian, has announced that
the contest for the Fifth Annual
Amy Loveman Award, also
sponsored by Matthews Li­
brary, is open to any student
with a library of at least 35
books.
The winner will be eligible for
competition in the national con­
test which offers a $1,000 first
prize and two honorable men­
tion awards of $200 each.
Entries for the campus con­
test must be submitted to the
office of the ' librarian on or

before April 12 in order to be
sent to the national judging. The
list of books, all of which must
have been collected by the stu­
dent himself, must be annotated.
Lists will be judged by a panel
of three people. They will place
emphasis on the subject mat;
ter of the books rather than on
the quantity.
Lists of contest rules may be
obtained in room 102 of the li­
brary. The winner will be an­
nounced by April 15.

Private Pilot
G ro u n d School
Starting M arch 9
(To be held in the
Tempe-Scottsdale area)
For further Information call:

ARTIST & DRAFTING
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967-4482

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now being conducted at Phoe­
nix College.”
“WE SURVEYED 186 people
who have graduated from the
school,” he said. “In a 12school these 186 people had ac­
cumulated 800 moving viola­
tions. After graduation, these
same 186 persons were,” ac­
cording to Uangum “found to
have less than 50 moving vio­
lations in a period ranging
from 8 to 24 months.”
Many officials of the tri-city
area believe the new policy is
to be a positive step toward
restoring respect for traffic
laws.

M esa
Flight Service

Falcon Field
964-9281 or 946-9606

COLLEGE D A Y

265-3630

EVERY THURSDAY IS

Hayden East Theatre
Scottsdale A C u rry Roads
Tem pe — 966-1283

"COLLEGE DAY" AT

In Entertainment Event Ol Major importance!
AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE!

Through breathtaking new techniques in
film making and highest fidelity sound.

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MARCH 16 -1 7 , 1966

TO ALL A S U STUDENTS

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SCOTTSDALE, A R IZ O N A

\

other will rove the campus to fore World War II.
His first successful auotmoshow university go-ers how it
looks and sounds on the street. - tive engine was tested in a 1954
The parked one, identical to automobile, but his first turbine
the other, will be on display was designed for a U.S. Navy
today between the Business Ad­ aircraft.
PROBLEMS of adapting this
ministration and Agriculture
buildings from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. type engine for automotive use
The display will move to the were many: fuel consumption
patio of the Engineering Center had to be competitive with con­
tomorrow during the same ventional engines; components
had to be small, and noise had
hours.
Huebner will discuss the hand­ to be tolerable, according to
crafted =metalic bronze beauty Chrysler.
and it’s “fourth generation”
A variety of fuels can be
turbine engine at the Introduc­ used: kerosene, white gas, diesel
tion to Engineering class to­ oil jet fuel, lighter fluid, rubbing
morrow morning.
alcohol, and anything else com­
“The general public should be bustible, the corporation says.
Huebner and technicians are
able to understand Huebner’s
non-technical public talk tomor­ on a nationwide tour of col­
row night,” said Dr. Jack A. leges and universities “to fam­
Collins, associate professor of iliarize students and faculty
engineering and faculty adviser with the significant progress
to the ASME student section. made in developing turbine
Huebner started working on power for passenger cars,”
a turbine engine for a car be­ Chrysler says.