ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Tempe, Arizona W ednesday, April 13, 1966 English Proficiency Test Is Tomorrow The Junior English Proficiency Examination, re­ quired of all Liberal A rts second-semester sopho­ mores, except those who received an A or a B in EN 102, will be given this semester tomorrow, April 14, beginning at 2:30 p.m. in LSC 191. Students may come to take the test anytime between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. and should allow two hours for writing the test. ID cards will be required and students are permitted to bring dictionaries. Transfers who made A’s or B’s in comparable courses should so inform the office of the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, SS 412, and be excused. If for some reasons a student cannot take the test at the scheduled time, make-up arrangements should be made with the office of the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts before April 14. Students who fail to make suitable make-up arrangements prior to the test will be presumed to have failed the test. Stu­ dents who fail the test or who neglect to take it will not be permitted to take junior level courses next semester. Law College Dean Speaks Tomorrow Dr. Willard H. Pedrick, dean of the new College of Law, will deliver the major address dur­ ing the 8th annual foundation dinner tomorrow in the Hotel Westward Ho in Phoenix, ac­ cording to J. C. Wetzler, found­ ation president. Details about the college which will admit its first class of students in September, 1967, will be revealed during the din­ ner, which has become an oc­ casion for the announcement of major developments at the Uni­ versity. Pedrisk, chairman of Chica­ go’s planning and zoning com­ mission, has been a professor at Northwestern University since 1948. The dinner will also include a talk by President Durham and the presentation of “Campus in the Sun,” the new 15-minute co­ lor film about the University. Reservations for the dinner may be made with Mrs. Kath­ ryn Gammage, associate sec­ retary of the. foundation, at the Development Office, 966-3501. Constructions, Grants Accepted by Regents D urham Lists Contracts O K $5 M illion fo r Jobs The University has been awarded $286,893.93 in research contracts and grants, gifts, fellow­ ships, scholarships and student aid since Feb. 26, President Durham reported Saturday to the Board of Regents. Plans for more than $5 million worth of'new construction on campus were moved ahead by the state Board of Regents Saturday in a meeting in which contract for construction of a 15-story dor­ mitory for women was awarded to Del E. Webb corporation. The total includes $218,440 in contracts and grants for research and educational services, $31,100 in fellowships, $22,272.53 in scholarships and student aid, and $15,081.40 in gifts. CONTRACTS include a $26,363 agreement with the Arizona Game and Fish Commission for an “Investigation of Commercial Fishery Potentials in Reservoirs,” conducted by Dr. W. L. Minckley, assistant professor of biology, and agreements totaling $11,420 between the bureau of educational research and services, Dr. R. Merwin Deever, director, and the following school districts: Madison Elementary District 38, Cartwright District 83, Isaac School District 5, ‘Brophy Col­ lege Preparatory, Scottsdale Elementary District, Tempe Elementary District 3, all Maricopa Coun­ ty; Casa Grande Elementary District 4, Apache Junction Elementary District 43, and Superior Elementary District and Superior High School Dis­ trict, Pinal County; and Window Rock District 8, Apache County. The dormitory job went to the Webb firm on a bid of $3,665,000 after the apparent low bid of Mardian Construction company of Phoenix was withdrawn by the bidder. Mardian company as­ serted it had made a “technical” error in its bid of $3,498,000, according to Gilbert Cady, vice pres­ ident for business affairs. Five completed construction projects at the University totaling approximately $2.5 million, were accepted by the Board of Regents. The board authorized the University to make final payments for the projects upon certification by the contractors and engineers or architects associated with them and by John R. Ellingson, director of the physical plant. Topology, an area in mathematics, is the focus of a $21,200 NSF grant directed by Dr. Edward E. Grace and Dr. Robert W. Heath, professors of mathematics. Dr. John Staudhammer, professor of PROJECTS, contractors and engineers or architects, final construction costs, are: Remodeling of research and instructional lab­ oratories in the Engineering Center; Busby Asso­ ciates, Phoenix, architect; Robert G. Hickman, Phoenix, contractor, $350,607.23. Aeronautical Technology building; HorlbeckHickman and Associates, Mesa; Armstrong Con­ struction Co., Phoenix. $145,918.18. ADDITION to Sahuaro Hall dormitory, ac­ commodating 150 students; Horlbeck-Hickman and Associates; William S. Porter Construction Co., Inc., Mesa, $411,114.13, provided by self-liquid­ ating revenue bonds retired by students’ payment of dormitory fees, at no cost to state taxpayer. Utility tunnel and piping to southeast area of campus and M.O. Best Hall; Lowry and Sorensen Engineering Co., Inc., Phoenix-; Manhattan-Dickmann Construction Co., Phoenix, $282,078.45. M.O. Best dormitory for men addition; Kitchell Contractors, Inc., Phoenix; Weaver and Drover, Phoenix, $613,152.35. THE REGENTS also approved plans for the construction of a mathematics building of the Continued on Page 5 Continued on Page 5 Among the grants is a study of “Socio-Eco­ nomic and other Variations Related to Rehabilita­ tion of Mexican-Americans,” supported by the and directed by Mrs. Naomi Harward, associate Vocational Rehabilitation Administration, $54,385, professor of sociology. AN AMERICAN Chemical Society grant of $10,260 supports an investigation of “The SiluroDevonian Geology of Western Tennessee” by Dr. Robert F. Lundin, assistant professor of geology, and a $23,400 grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) continues a 2Vi-year-old ASU program of research for undergraduate chemistry students directed by Dr. Tom R. Thomson, asso­ ciate professor of chemistry. DR. WILLARD PEDRICK Vol. 47 No. 88 Wernher von Braun Talk Friday Space scientist Wernher von Braun many of his Peenemuende colleagues will lecture Friday at 8:15 p.m. in Gam­ were. mage Auditorium. The entire group, headed by Von Director of the George C. Marshall Braun, was transferred to Huntsville, in Space Flight Center of the National Aero­ 1950 where the Army centered its rocket­ nautics $nd Space Administration in ry activity. In 1960 the Von Braun-headed Huntsville, Ala., Dr. von Braun will dis­ army ballistic missile agency develop­ cuss interplanetary exploration and what ment team was transferred to NASA at may be expected of rocketry in the the President’s direction and was made future. responsible for launching NASA’s large THE GERMAN-BORN space expert space vehicles. earned his doctor of philosophy degree THERE DR. VON BRAUN directed dein physics at the University of Berlin. velopment of the Redstone rocket, Amer­ Later he served as technical director of ica’s first la^T"ballistic rocket, and the Germany’s Peenemuende Rocket Center Jupiter IRBM. where the V2 was developed. During the Special versions of the Redstone were closing months of World War II, he led used by the team to launch some of Am­ more than 100 of his fellow scientists to erica’s first satellites, Explorer I and the West and surrendered to the Allies. Pioneer IV, and in the first successful Under contract to the U. S. Army, be­ - space flight recovery of animal life, as came to the U. S. in 1945. At White well as in placing astronauts Shepard Sands N.M., he directed high altitude and Grissom in suborbital flight. firings of captured V2 rockets, then be­ th e Marshall Center, employing about came project director of a guided missile 7,000, is in charge of developing NASA’s development at Ft. Bliss, Tex., where large launch vehicles and conducting re­ DR. WERNHER von BRAUN lated research. The Saturn space ve­ hicles are being developed to carry out the goal of placing men on the moon and returning them safely to earth. THE LECTURE, open to students, fa­ culty.and public, is the final program in this year’s lecture series. General ad­ mission tickets will be on sale at the door. Students, faculty and the public are also invited to see the NASA display on campus, sponsored by AFROTC and fea­ turing scale models of the Gemini cap­ sule, and the Apollo and Lunar Excursion modules. The display will be in the MU upper lounge through Friday morning. AFROTC cadets will be on hand to conduct tours of the exhibit, answer questions, and give out printed explanatory material con­ cerning the dislay. At noon on Friday, the NASA exhibit will be moved to Gam­ mage Auditorium, where it may be view­ ed before and after Dr. von Braun’s lec­ ture. W ednesday, A pril 13, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 2 WORLD BRIEFS-------------------------------------- War Must Go to Reds—Ky By United Press International VIET NAM —- A t least two Americans were killed and 34 wounded in a Viet Cong attack on an airbase near Saigon yesterday. The attack on the airbase came a few hours after an assault on a company of the 1st Infantry Division which caused heavy casualties. On the political front, South Vietnamese Premier Ky told the Saigon Stu­ dent Council that he believes the w ar must be pushed to the Red Chinese mainland. * * * HATTIESBURG, Miss. — Thirteen Mississippi Ku Klux Klansmen were bound over to a grand jury here yesterday on civil rights charges connected w ith the fire­ bomb death of Negro leader Vernon Dahmer, January 10. # * * MOZAMBIQUE — Two tankers were preparing yes­ terday to unload 34,000 tons of oil believed destined for rebel Rhodesia in defiance of a British Naval blockade and a U. N. imposed ban. One docked at Beira, Mozam­ bique, and the other at Durban, South Africa .after being diverted from Beira Sunday by the British Navy. * * * WASHINGTON — Chyrsler Corporation is calling in af>out 17,500 Dodge Monacos and Polaras ¿'ars for safety modification, said Sen. W alter Mondale, D-Minn. Mondale criticized Chrysler because neither the owners nor dealers are being informed that a safety factor is involved. Orientation Discussion Today For European Humanities Tour Dr. Robert C. Lamm, profes­ sor of music, will discuss the humanities tour of Europe, which he will direct this sum­ mer, at an orientation meeting at 7:30 p.m. in room 301 of Gammage Auditorium. A detailed outline of the itin­ erary and a description of tour arrangements will be presented at the meeting and an oppor­ tunity for questions and answers will be provided. Assisting Dr. F ra tern ity Index Tops A ll-m en’s Scholarship averages of fra­ ternity members has been av­ eraged at 2.4 as compared with the all-men’s dormitory av­ erage of 2.16 for the past aca­ demic semester, according to an analysis released by the InterFraternity Council. Lamm at the meeting, which is open not only to prospective tour participants but to their friends as well, will be Graham Turner of the Continental Bank. Registration deadline is April 15. Offering six hours of under­ graduate or graduate credit, the tour-coursé is entitled “The Hu­ manities in European Civiliza­ tion.” It may be taken also on a non-credit basis by persons other than regularly enrolled students. Transatlantic flights via jet and a motor coach tour through nine European countries will be featured in the summer tour program scheduled July 17 to Aug. 28. Highlighting the trip will be visits to world famed music fes­ tivals incliiding Aix-en-Porvence, Salzburg, Lucerne, Munich, Bay­ reuth and Edinburgh. Ample time will be provided for sight seeing and shopping in other cities such as Parte, Brussels, Amsterdam, M o n a c o , Nice, Rome, Florence, Venice, Vien­ na, Cologne, Bonn and London. The six weeks of educational travel and adventure will also include a Rhineland tour, by riv­ er streamer; visits to museums, churches, castles and art gal­ leries; and attendance at the outdoor opera in Rome. China Topic Of TV News Show Tonight “News In Perspective” on KAET, Channel 8, tonight at 9 p.m. will examine the “China Problem.” Taking part in the discussion are New York Times newsmen Tom Wicker, Lester Markel and Max Frankel who will appraise the Red China question in terms of what the U. S. knows and still needs to learn about the in­ scrutable Asian power. They will also consider the Sind-Soviet split, complicated recently by the Chinese boycott of the 23rd Congress of the So­ viet Communist Party, which was attended by representatives of-North Vietnam and North Ko­ rea, erstwhile allies of Commu­ nist China. The journalists will devote particular attention to the Unit­ ed States attitudes on contain­ ment on Red China without iso­ lation, the prospects of diplo­ matic recognition and the future military involvements with the Chinese Communists. Markel, Wicker and Frankel will also evaluate domestic is­ sues; P r e s i d e n t Johnson’s “Great Society” program to date and the government’s at­ tempts to curb inflation. Nezaret Cherkexian is execu­ tive producer of the 1966 Na­ tional Educational Television production, “News In Perspec­ tive.” Every mother wants to raise her family in a safe and friendly atmosphere When the little hummingbird set up housekeeping in a S ta n d a rd Oil refinery, she paid us a high compliment. She didn’t know th at our Company had invested m illions to rem ove smoke and vapors from the refinery atmosphere, but she found it highly com­ p a tib le —and she’s an e x p ert ju d g e of air. The refinery’s human neighbors also benefit. Clearing smoke and smog from the atmosphere of whole cities will be a more complex problem, but Standard Oil works for this, too—through research, joint efforts with public authorities, the loan of top scie n tists to pollution control p ro jects in your community’s interest. W hether it’s protecting natural resources, scenic areas and wild life . . . guarding w ater resources against pollution . . . or preventing contamination of the a ir in our busy c itie s. . . Standard Oil is dedicated to conservation —an im portant p a r t of our responsibility to you. 1 P.S. The baby hummingbirds, born at our El Segundo, California, refinery, were as pretty as their mother. The ChevronSign o f excellence STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA A.S.U. BREAKFAST SPECIAL $100 3 EGGS AND HAM Hash Brown Potatoes Toast, Jelly and Coffee Served Daily 6:30-11:30 H A R M A N 'S Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way TEMPE W ednesday, A pril 13, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 3 Controversial ‘Intolleranza’ Lunch Reservations Highlights KAET Programs Deadline \Is Today KAET’s programming for the coming week is highlighted by the controversial contemporary opera that caused riots in It­ aly and Germany. The television premiere Of Lu­ igi Nono’s “Intolleranza” will be presented at 10 Tuesday evening, April 19, and repeat­ ed Friday evening, April 22, at 9:30. “Intolleranza” is a two-act symbolic musical drama that protests war, intolerance, op­ pression, colonialism, and fas­ cism. Its central character is a refugee who searches for re­ ality and truth in a fast-moving sequence of scenes that include a mining disaster and episodes in a concentration camp. Police had to be called out when the oper-a was done for the first time in Venice in May, 1961. Youthful demonstrators filled the auditorium with cat­ calls and whistles, threw stink bombs, and then showered the house with fascist leaflets at the end. The first American perform­ ance was given by the Opera Company of Boston in February 1965. Mr. Nono, who once ran for public office on the Com­ munist ticket in Italy, was at first denied a visa when he ap­ plied for permission to go to Boston, but protest by the press and members of the Massachus­ etts congressional delegation finally gained him admittance. The cast includes soprano Gammage Wind Five Performs With Isaak The Gammage Wind Quintet will be featured at a concert given by the Faculty Chamber Music Society tonight. Joining with the quintet in the 8:15 p.m. program in the MU ballroom will be Dr. Donald Isaak, assistant professor of music. Performing artists in the quin­ tet are Edwin Putnik, flute; Frank Stalzer, oboe; Jack Ratterree, clarinet; Jack Rausch, bassoon, and Eugene Chausow, French horn. Works to be presented are the Telemann “Trio Sonata in C” performed by Putnik, Stalzer and Isaak; the Poulenc “Sonata Tickets will be on sale at the door. Also scheduled in April are concerts by the Symphonic Band on April 22, and by the Sym­ phony Orchestra on April 25. Both will be at 8:15 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium. STIIIIBNTSI ul TH E WRIT&OR CALL o 53 E. Broadway Broadway Plaza — 967-7161 SE E D E N N IS FO R DIA M O N D S A larg e am ount of blood is necessary for tre a tm e n t and replace­ m e n t an d is a serious problem , according to H u n t’s em ployer, Joe Sim s, m an a g e r of G en er­ a l Stores. V o lu n teer don­ o rs should re p o rt to th e S o u th w e st Blood B ank a t 1211 W. W ashington. THE • MERCURY AVIATION SKY HARBOR AIRPORT Phone 275-7586 BEEF HOUSE Charco Broiled Steaks ★ Filet Mignon $1.38 ★ V i Chicken ★ Sirloin * T'B° n9 16-“ $250 ★ King Size Hamburger .... 55c $1.28 98c Dinners Include Baked Potato, Tossed Green Salad, Choice of Dressing and Garlic Bread Call 967-1673 ■I t E. 5th St. ing at 12:30 p.m. Fashions from the shop of Muriel Ross on Lin­ coln 'Drive will be featured and installation of new officers con­ ducted. Not limited to club members, the luncheon is open to the wives of all faculty members and their guests. Cost is $3 each. Ranging from sports wear, swimming suits and casuals through afternoon and evening wear, the fashions will include “everything a busy faculty wife needs to carry her through an entire day into evening,” said Mrs. Lundin. IF you can DRIVE., you can F L Y an AIRPLANE!, ★ Chopped Filet.. 98c UNIVERSAL TRAVEL *■ Blood is needed for Al­ an Hunt, a sophomore history major, who is in Good Samaritan Hospital with a serious kidney in­ fection. CUNARD TW A See Europe this summer with a small group of students your own qge. 32 different American Youth Abroad trips to choose from — 35 to 69 days — 9 to 17 countries. Complete land prices from $338. 0 »PxiM Jv/A .'r 111 Reservation deadline for the annual spring luncheon given by Faculty Wives Club is 5 p.m. today. The event, arranged by Mrs. Robert F. Lundin, -chairman, and Mrs. Herbert A. VanScoy, co-chairman, will be held Satur­ day at Mountain Shadows, start­ Blood Asked For Student for Flute and Piano” with Put­ nik and Isaak; Ibert’s “Three Short Pieces for Woodwind Quintet” and Hindemith’s “Quin­ tet, Opus 24, No. 2” both fea­ turing the Gammage Wind Quin­ tet. R n iiM J J Ï MUSIC ¿ .P O T ^ Beverly Sills, m e z z o-soprano Margaret Roggero, tenor Law­ rence White, baritone Ercole Bertolino, and bass Guus Hoekman. Bruno Maderna conduct­ ed, Sarah Caldwell staged it and Josef Svobda did the scene­ ry and lighting. Temp« Open D aily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. A lso Above Orders To Go — 967-6248 Broadway Plaza—Corner M ill & Broadway, Tempe WHAT'S THIS? Answer: How man/ College Life Insurance Companies of America are there? Answer: ONE! Ö HH > s o CO > 5d M 0 a PQ « !=> O ta a 05 o 2. Who Represents College Life? Answer: COLLEGE GRADUATES ONLY. o 10 O aCO C E L E ST IA • P R IC E S FROM «100 TO «1500 ► -h 1 a CO pjwSfop . n L $ * o» 132 N. Central — Park Central Mall 9 A.M.-5:30 Daily — T ill 9 Mon., Thurs. A Frl. A L 2-3774 U su a l, O lie (Creators O f O lte U n u su a l- Registered Jew elers Am erican Gem Society 3. Who Benefits from this Specialization? Answer: COLLEGE MEN ONLY. 4. Where is the Home Office Located? Answer: INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. When your “College Life” Represent­ ative ealls on you make sure he rep­ resents “the Original and Only Company Specializing in In­ surance for College men . . . represented Only by College men Selling Exclusively to College m en.” TOM 967-9257 Kerr & JERRY Aguilar SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS ________ Who Cares! : 967-1001 I 'll p Buv Where You Benefit Most < OLLEGE L IF E INSURANCE COMPANY Or AMERiCA Your “COLLEGE LIFE” Representatives at Arizona State University STATE PRESS Page 4 IA W S : About 300 women student leaders from 13 western states met on campus last week for the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students Region I Convention. Theme of the convention was “Values — Chained or Changed?” Jo F. Dorris, acting associate dean of students, delivered the opening address Wednesday afternoon entitled “Value: Definition, Implication, Obligation.” Man lives by what he believes, and what he believes is deter­ mined by what he values, said Mrs. Dorris at the opening session of the convention. “It is easy to recognize what is valuable to another man by how he acts and treats his fel­ low man, and by the ambitions and goals he sets himself,” she said. “Therefore, I suggest that you use caution in setting your values because you may be committeed to a life determined’ by them.” Discussing what Abraham Maslow calls the self-actualized individual, in his book “Toward S g i^ T ' i a Psychology of Being,” the v dean commented on the scarcity DEAN JO DORRIS of such people and told the 300 conference delegates that achievement of such self-actualization is “something for which we might all strive.” Recognizable by the fact that they have decided what they will value and why, such people have a superior conception of real­ ity and an increased acceptance of self and of their fellow men, said Mrs. Dorris. They can identify with others, can achieve im­ proved interpersonal relationships, and yet value privacy. They are more spontaneous, democratic and creative and are better able to resist inculturation. “Many students are involved in a search to find themsleves during college years,” she said. “Will values be chained to old concepts or changed to fit a new world and new ideas? Only by examination can we determine what values should be retained and . why — and what values .should be discarded. “Your obligation as young intellectuals preparing to take your place as leaders in the world of tomorrow is to examine your values and your lives. Our effort during this convention will be to stimulate thinking in terms of values, but such examination should not terminate with the convention.” “May you go forth determined to question and to seek solu­ tions, perceptively, honestly, and with self respect and respect and consideration for others,” she concluded. Dr. Glenn M. Chronister, as­ sociate professor of education, spoke at the convention Thurs­ day morning on “Self-Actuali­ zation.” A person’s self-image is of ut­ most importance since it serves as a screen through which life experiences are filtered, said Dr. Chronister. The person who feels unwant­ ed, lonely, inferior, incompet­ ent; who anticipates failure, who has inflexible behavior and sees life as a threat is one who has an inadequate self-concept, the professor said. DR. GLENN CHRONISTER Similarly, people with faulty self-concepts are inhibited in their growth. The Derson who believes he is special and that the world owes him a living has serious problems. No matter how much is done for such a person, it is never enough. Unfortunately, though, no matter how distorted an individual’s views may be, he reacts to them as they they were a creed. But distorted views make it hard to relate to others because each distortion raises barriers to successful communication, Dr. Chron­ ister added. People protect such distorted views in a number of ways. They may give several good, logical reasons — but not the real one. Or they may protect themselves by accusing others, or by adopting another's qualities and passing them off as their own, or by denying that they have distorted views. The individual who has an adequate self-concept is character­ ized by certain unmistakable qualities, the professor continued. He is the person who assesses himself honestly, trusts himself, is able to make choices and decisions, sets realistic and accurate goals, is spontaneous with others, and makes the utmost of his experience. In conclusion Dr Ghronister said. “Your nroductivitv is heavily influenced by your self-conception. I urge you therefore to enter whoeheai redly into the discuss«$4,000 NSF grant supports a meke, associate professor of ed­ “Conference on Theoretical Is­ ucation. sues in the Experimental Anal­ ysis of Behavior” directed by MORE ABOUT Dr.. Arthur J. Bachrach, chair­ man of the psychology depart­ ment, and a $21,278 grant from the National Institutes of Health supports an investigation of Continued from page 1 “Conditional Cardiovascul a r Responses” by Dr. Eugene M. Physical Sciences Center at an Taylor, assistant professor of estimated cost of $1,330,000, with funds provided by the 1965 leg­ psychology. islative appropriation and Dr. Horace W. Lundberg, grants of $267,428 and $178,285 dean of the Graduate School of from the U. S. Office of Edu­ Social Service Administration, cation. is directing a study of “The NeAlso approved were three con­ urologically Impaired Child and tracts totaling $147,372.26. They Community Services” with the include: support of the U. S. Public Irrigation relocation at the Health Service grant of $4,944. site of the proposed women’s A $2,000 grant from Ander­ residence hall, east of the Palo son, Clayton and C o m p a n y , Verde dormitories, $8,767.76, to Presents 2 One-act Plays Two one-act plays by August Strindberg, Swed­ ish dramatist, novelist and short story writer, will be presented tomorrow, Friday and Saturday at the Lyceum by the Readers’ Theatre of the department of speech and drama. “Miss Julie,” a naturalistic psychological dra­ ma, is one of Strindberg’s best known plays, while “The Stronger” is a dramatic monologue in which the speaker interacts with another character who does not respond vocally. Mrs. Susanne Holmes, instructor in speech and drama will direct “Miss Julie,” which will fea­ ture also a dance, choreographed by Kathleen Erickson, dance instructor in the department of health, physical education and recreation. The cast includes Judie Flatt, of Phoenix, m the title role; Mike Flatt, of Phoenix, portraying Jean; and Jan Goiman, of Scottsdale, as Kristin. A graduate assistant, Lynda Salisbury, of Tem­ pe, will direct “The Stronger.” In response to the enthusiastic reception ac­ cording last semester’s production of “Ethan Frome,” which played two nights to a standingroom-only audience, Readers’ Theatre will present the Strindberg plays on three nights. No admis­ sion will be charged and the public is invited. Curtain time will be 7:30 p.m. Thursday, and 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. 6 Job Application Photos Construction Sun Devils Barber OPEN MONDAYS Through Friday 8:30-5:30 in the ARCHES Corner 8th St. A Forest GENTLEMEN: Complete INCLUDES RETOUCHING cgen c fn c m fe G iii Pioneer Camera Shop n'STUDIO i M" ¿ P n ess SE E US FOR A L L YOUR p r i n t i n g ; NEEDS • e • • e W. Invitations Business Cards Bind Thesis Fliers Bus. Forms e NCR Sets 104 W. University Drive Ph 967-3995, Tempe PORTRAITS OF EXCELLENCE TEMPE CENTER • 967-4662 Interested in a sales car­ eer? F ull or part-tim e, make nut your own working schedule. No lim it to earnings. Train­ ing provided, w ith 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. Andy Eaton. Say it in » p S d , n o -p y ccK M , o ^ Ja sI (or 27 other languages) It’s easy—even fun. You listen to the,record, then talk along with it. You set your own learn­ ing pace, but chances are you’ll be able to speak a surprising number of words and phrases in a few hours. For only $2.45 you can see if a particular language appeals to your interest and aptitude. Or learn enough to make foreign travel more pleasant. At the very least, you’ll be able to say “ No” (or “ Yes” )in another language! 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C o pper su l ph a t e , ONE OF IN D U STR Y'S MOST V E R S A T IL E CHEMICALS. IS U S E D IN ELECTROPLATING,« DYEING, PAINT MAKING. MANUFACT­ URING RAYbN YARN S, EVEN T H S TA N N IN G * OF LEA TH ER. COPPER P R O O U C E R . AR/ZOA/A TOOK THE LEAO\ OYER S S Y E A R S AG O . AA/O H A S HELD fT EPERÌ ye Q f r u p / *aour Representing Arizona’s Number One Basic Industry A R IZ O N A MINING A S S O C I A T I O N P.O. Box 989 THE WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio 44102 P , , 7 Phoenix, Arizona 85001 Page 6 STATE PRESS Cole Paces Cindermen Paced by the record shattering performance of discus thrower Jon Cole, the Devils romped to an easy 103-42 victory over Colorado in a dual track meet last week. j Cole wiped out the previous school record and erased his own personal best mark with a mighty heave of 199-2. The 6-0, 220-pound senior also took top honors in the shot put with a toss of 59-5% to be the only double winner of the meet. THE DISCUS mark was a stadium, school and meet record while the shot put win gave Cole another meet record. Larry Hendershot piled up points with second place finishes behind Cole in both events. High jumper Mike Lange set a meet record with a leap of 6-6. His best for the season, how­ ever, is a lofty 6-9%. IN YET ANOTHER meet record, javelin tosser Glenn Winningham placed the stick out 245-11. A This was just shy of his 248-11 best on the season. Dick Miller blazed the 449-yard intermediate hurdles in 52.8 for another meet mark. Ron Freeman set the pace to capture the 440 in a time of 47.2. Tom Dhien followed Freeman to the wire for second place points. WITH LOU SCOTT out of action due to illness, Art Reade turned in his best performance of the year, winning the mile in 4:13.5. Ken Robinson garnered third spot for the Devils. Jerry Jobski placed second in the two mile with a time of 9:24.2, just a scant two seconds behind the winning time of Colorado’s Ralph Bervin. In the sixth meet record set by the Devils, pole vaulter Mike Markham soared 15-6, just one inch shy of his season best. John Perkins copped sec­ ond with a vault of 13-6. BYU and Utah visit Goodwin Stadium tomor­ row night in a triangular affair. UNITED W ednesday, April 13, 1966 SPORTS-WHYS-------------------------- ---- ------- Baseball Blitz By ORV FREEBISH At this stage of the season last year, the D evil horsehiders were sailing along with a record of 31-3. Now there’s no way a team gets tired of w inning, but last year’s team suffered a mid-season let down that was almost disastrous. They lost three of their next four games and five out of ten. Seeing how they dropped only eight tilts all season long, it was a pertty serious letdown. THIS YEAR, everybody is hoping that the threegame losing streak to Michigan a few w eeks ago was the annual mid-season slump. Everybody, except the opposi­ tion, that is. And if the opposition has been checking the batting figures of the D evils and some of the run-producing re­ sults of recent games, there’s no doubt that there’s m ois­ ture accum ulating in their sw eat socks. In the current 11-game winning streak the D evils have scored 10 runs in a game three tim es, 15 runs once, and 16 runs twice. It would take an IBM m achine to add up all the total runs of the 11 games. Opposing pitchers have created a status sym bol of visiting the psychiatric clinic after being bombarded by the big bats of the locals. YOU’VE HEARD of baseball players retiring by “hanging up their cleats!” W ell, one distraught chucker the other day w ent so far as to hang up his w hole arm after being belted for 10 runs in a few innings. Jack Simtheran is still atop the batting stats, hitting at a .367 clip w ith D uffy Dyer at .364 hotly in pursuit. A ll totaled, there are six regulars hitting at better than .300. Jan Kleinm an is rapping out hits at a .345 rate, follow ed by Ralph Carpenter at .329, R eggie Jackson at .320 and Jim Arm strong at .303. EVEN THÈ BENCH is belting the ball. Larry Cooper was hitting .429 before Monday’s gam e w hen he w ent three-for-five. ¡g jg AIR LINES STEWARDESSES Enjoy Travel and Freedom From Routine O Free 5% week training # Excellent salary and liberal expense allowance O Assignm ent now being made to spring and summer classes - — -------1_ ; Interview s Will Be Held W ednesday, April 20 & Thursday, April 21 Basic Requirements: Single, 5’2” to 5’9”, at least 20 years old (girls 19'/2 may apply for fliture classes). Glasses or contacts ok. 4 Continued on page 7 Contact State Department of Employment, 207-E. M cDowell Rd., Phoenix. Telephone 258-1621 UNITED An Equal Opportunity Employer THE RECORD BREAKER — Field event star Jon Cole gets off a practice discus heave. The 6-foot, 200-pounder set a school and stadium record last w eek against Col­ orado when he sailed the discus out 199-5. He also set a m eet mark in the shot put w ith a toss of 59-5%. Cole hails from Glendale. W ednesday, A pril 13, 1966 Page 7 STATE PRESS Reggie Wrecks Record Book Rippin’ Reggie Jackson re­ wrote the record books yester- v day, belting his twelfth and thir­ teenth homeruns of the season as the Devils rolled over Wis­ consin, 11-3. Jackson first tied then broke the homerun record of twelve set last year by slugger Rick Monday. Reggie’s first round tripper was a 470-foot shot over the right center field wall in the fourth in, ning, breaking up a 1-1 tie. The second, and record-setter, was a sky-high drive to deepest center field. The ball was hit as far as one could be hit and still stay within Sun Devil Field, and Jackson stormed around the bases to the record and mob congratulations from his team­ mates and a standing ovation from the fans. The slugging center fielder al­ so ripped a triple and made a fine over-the-shoulder catch in the game. Winning pitcher for the Devils was John Pavlik, who also helped his own cause by ham­ mering a homer in the third in­ ning. Pavlik hurled seven strong in­ nings giving. up only one run, with Dale Spier picking up the slack in the eighth stanza. “Hudk” Armstrong had him­ self quite a day at the plate with two singles and a triple, while captdin Jan Kleinman and Duffy Dyer also ripped triples. Wisconsin 001 000 020— 3 6 2 ASU 001 203 32x— 11 13 2 Poser ( L ) , Reich, P rem is and Beise; Pavlik (W ), Spier and Dyer. Coach Bobby Winkles has in­ dicated that sophomore right hander Sam Chipps will receive his first starting assignment tonight as the Devils host the Badgers at Phoenix Municipal Stadium at 7:30 in the series finale. Chipps, a 6-1 190-pound JC transfer from Glenrock, Wyom­ ing, has appeared in relief in three games and in four innings pitched has not yielded a run. After Thursday off, the horsehiders will swing back into ac­ tion Friday in the “big series.” The Wildcats of the UofA visit Mesa’s Rendezvous Park for a single game Friday at 3 p.m. and the two arch rivals then shift over to Phoenix Municipal for a day-night twin bill on Sat­ urday. Winkles is still undecided about his pitching rotation for the Arizona series s a y i n g , “We’ll give all of the staff some work against Wisconsin and play it by ear from there on in.” MONDAY'S OAME W ISCONSIN 001 000 020 — 3 7 7 ASU 100 230 63x — 15 IS 5 Reich (L , 0*1), Fenn and Huset; Pentland (W, 6-1), Robison and Dyer, Popovec. BYU, SFS Are Next A-State Tennis Foes A 104 dual match record will be on the line when the Ted Bredehoft coached Arizona State University tennis team hosts Brigham Young and San Fer­ nando State late this week in a series of matches b e t w e e n Thursday and Saturday. On Thursday afternoon at 2 the Sun Devils will host BYU while Friday night and Satur­ day morning the opposition will be furnished by SFS. The first night match of the year is set for 7:30 while the Saturday af­ fair begins at 10. All matches in the series will be staged at Sun Devils courts on the north side of Apache boulevard adjacent to Sun De­ vil diamond. Last week ASU dropped a 9-0 decision on the West Coast to perennially powerful University of Southern California. Main bright spot in that de­ feat was the play of Dave Far­ mer, topped ranked Sun Devil, who forced the U. S. Lawn Ten­ nis Association’s 10th ranked T Y P I N G It make* c’a when you save $’* at G ASA MAT— near you at 915 E. 8th St., Creamery Road in Tempo. LOOKING TO THE WILDCATS — This array of hitters for the Sun Devils will be opposing the UofA when the two state rivals square-off in the three-game series this weekend. They are, from left, outfielder Glenn Smith, outfielder Jim Gretta, catch­ er Duffy Dyer and team captain first sacker Jan Kleinman. As a group this quartet is averaging .313 at the plate, and has combined for a total of 14 doubles, 13 triples and 13 homeruns. Neat, accurate, reason­ able, “1700 Apartm ents” 1700 E. Don Carlos, Apt. 2E, Tempe. Phone 966-0885 player, Tom Edlefson of USC, to go three sets before falling 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Bredehoft’s first through sixth singles lineup this week, season­ al records in parenthesis, in­ cludes: 1 — Farmer (12-2); 2—Briggs Bosworth (9-5); 3 — Larry Stan­ ley (104); 4 — Roger Wright (8-6); 5 — Team captain Lee Sullivan (7-5); and 6 — Paul Pedersen (6-5). Ray Young, a veteran regular with the ASU team, has been sidelined the past three weeks with a broken foot. MORE ABOUT - Sports-Whys Continued from page 6 Pitchers aren’t supposed to be hitters, but nobody told Jeff Pentland. He’s Bobby Winkles’ number-one pinch hitter and is hitting at a .368 clip. He’s so good w ith the bat that Winkles even started him in left field against Wyoming one game, and the stocky lefthander responded by belting a home run and going two-for-four. JACKSON ripped -his ninth and 10th homeruns of the season Monday against Wisconsin. One shot over the right field wall bounced on the far side of Van Ness Street. He’s one shy of Rick Monday’s record of 11 round trippers and there are still 15 games to play. Glen Smith hit one of the highest home runs I’ve ever seen in the. same game w ith the Badgers Monday. He hit it to right center OVER the palm trees. I under­ stand the ASPCA is after Smith for scaring the hell out of a lot of birds that call those trees home. S ports Short Of the 25 members on the Sun Devil baseball squad, 17 are from out of state. Including Ari­ zona, 11 states in all have rep­ resentatives on the team. YOU DON’T NEED TO BE A MILLIONAIRE TO LIVE LIKE A KING. YOU CAN START OUT BY EATING AT . . BIGBURGER 1737 S. Mill J Tempe • 966-1661 ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Tempe Center • WO 7-4482 Open Mon. & Thurs. Nites CARD CONTEMPORAR V DISPLAY TODAY f c M - 3 .- N SS Building PRIZES Sponsored by G A X 1324 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale • 945-7341 EVERY THURSDAY IS COLLEGE DAY Russ' Super Car Wash CAR WASH ONLY $100 25 $1 No Purchase Necessary with purchase of 7 gallons of Gas or Spray Wax appli­ cation. Russ' Super Car Wash 7569 E. McDOWELL RD. SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA Page 8 W ednesday, April 13,, 1966 STATE PRESS IAWS Meets Here, Adopts Resolutions, Elects Officers / If. * Mf î 'l W ¡1/ At the Intercollegiate Asso­ ciated Women Students Region I Convention last week on cam­ pus, 21 resolutions were adopt­ ed, two regional officers elected and a host school selected for the next meeting. Gina Morrone, University of Denver, was elected regional vice-president and Jean McEvoy, University of California at Berkeley, was elected region­ al co-ordinator. The University of California at Davis won the race for host school. One of the more controversial questions of the convention was settled by the adoption of a re­ solution permitting accredited junior coUeges to participate as voting members in IAWS for a period of two years. At the end of that time the four year col­ lege members will vote on re­ tention of the junior colleges’ membership. To be effective, é à NEW CHEERLEADERS for next year include (kneeling), Mac Felix, Jack Breese, (middle row) Jeanne Besser, Carolyn Charest, Lynn Smith, Cheryl Moss, Claudia Sellers, and (standing, back row) Lou Winters, Tom Giles and Dennis Cameron. The ten students were chosen on the basis of ability, grades and responsibility. Three workshops were held in conjunction with the judging. this resolution must be passed by the national convention. A revision of state convention areas put the Arizona member schools in the same area with New Mexico schools. The ASU delegation’s resolu­ tion to consider adopting a na­ tional pin was passed, but the pin proposed by ASU was not selected. Instead each interest­ ed member school was asked to submit designs at the National IAWS meeting in West Virginia next year. The resolution proposing sup­ port of President Johnson’s Viet Nam policy was tabled. Club C alen dar All club notices should be submitted to the State Press, MU 3 ,by noon two days prior to desired publication date. F IN A N C E AND R E A L E S T A T E C L U B — George Steinhilber, vice president of the Real Estate Loan Department of the Valley National Bank, will speak this afternoon at 3 in MU 211. 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