ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Tempe, Arizona Tuesday, April 26, 1966 Vol. 47— No. 95 Finance Board Asks $1,803 for AMS Funds By JOHN POUCH Managing Editor Photo by Richard Cantor BOOKS FROM BALANCE — AS President Fred Reish yesterday signed a $35,000- bill taking funds from the unappropriated balance to purchase materials for the new Hayden Library. The bill went to Reish after pass­ age in the Student Senate last week and will be sent to President Durham for final approval. Awards Banquet For AMS May 10 The annual Associated Men’s Students Awards Ban­ quet will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 10. San Francisco Giants farm leagues general manager Rosy Ryan will be guest speaker at the banquet, in the MU ballroom. Awards for Man of the Year, Athlete of the Year, Outstand­ ing Faculty Adviser, Outstand­ ing Residence Hall Member and Outstanding Fraternity Member will be presented. Balloting for these awards is currently taking place on cam­ pus through the various men’s organizations. The University Singers will entertain and sev­ eral door prizes will be given. Tickets cost $1.75 or 75 cents with a meal ticket. They are available from all head resi­ dents, fraternity houses, MU In­ formation Desk and MU 207. Queen Deadline Organizations wishing to enter candidates in compe­ tition for Queen of AMS Wat­ er Sports Day have until April 29. The queen will be named May 14 at Butcher Jones Beach. Applications are available at the MU Information Desk and the AMS office, MU 204. A $10 entry fee is required. The Board of Financial Con­ trol last night recommended to the Student Senate three ma­ jor revisions in the $291,966 196667 ASASU budget, including the reinstatement of a $1803 ap­ propriation to AMS. The board, made up of the AS executive officers, met to form­ ulate its yearly recommenda­ tions on the AS budget follow^ ing an explanation of the pro­ posed money Mil by BA Sen. Steve Dana. Dana is chairman of the senate finance commit­ tee. Also approved was a suggest­ ion by AS President Fred Reish that the budget be based on a projected enrollment of 13,500 students instead of 12,800. Reish said the recommenda­ tion, if approved by the senate, would “stop the tremendous growth of the unappropriated balance in past years and at the same time make revenue from next year’s student activi­ ty fees available to campus or­ ganizations during the same school year.” The board unanimously rec­ ommended that the senate de­ lete from the proposed budget a plan to establish a weekly four-page student government news letter for $6,780. However, a plan to establish an information board to ease the flow of student government news to the student body was left in the proposed budget. The -board recommended $542 for the project. The AMS appropriation would return $640 for the president’s the organization, to which all male students belong, to con- 3,437 Students Petition Reish for Carillon Vote AS President Fred Reish said yesterday he will decide whe­ ther to pass, veto or not sign the $23,000 carillon bells bill this afternoon. A referendum petition con­ taining 3,437 signatures was submitted to Reish early yes­ terday by the trio that started action last week. The petition has no legal ef­ fect because of faulty wording. But Bill Maslow, one petition organizer said, “More signifi­ cant than the wording is the number of signatures. If they áre going to stop us on a tech­ nicality of wording, we ques­ tion their interests.” Richard Hork and John Chopak are the other members of the commit­ tee. A referendum cannot be ask­ ed after the senate has taken action, according to statutes. However, if the word “initia­ tive” has been substituted for “referendum” on the petitions a student body vote could have been forced. “If student opinion proves in- Linder Replies To State Press Editorial on Page 4 significant we can anticipate renewal of their enthusiasm to­ ward aparthy,” Maslow said. The trio said they feel sure that this problem would never have arisen at other universi­ ties because of the uselessness of spending $23,000 for bells. The committee sent out the petitions last Tuesday and the majority of the signatures were in by Friday. Most of the signatures were those of on-campus students, according to Chopak. Other pe­ titions are still out but almost all others were tallied over the weekend. Petition supporters said they think if Reish vetoes the bill the senate will try to over-ride the veto, judging from their past actions on the measure. “But we hope they prove us wrong on this assumption,” said Maslow. “We just wish for responsi­ ble, 'democratic’ representa­ tion,” he said. tinue sponsorship of the annual Water Sports Day, AMS Awards Banquet and other activities. Sen. Dana’s committee had recommended AMS receive $1 for the 1966-67 school year. Dana explained that the recom­ mendation wa^ one way in which AS might accomplish the revitalization or elimination of AMS sought by many students. During its two and one half hour scrutiny of the budget, the board also recommended an in­ crease from one to six in the number of students sent to the National Training Laboratory at Cedar City, Utah, this Aug­ ust................ ..... ............. ...... The board’s recommendations will be read before the Stu­ dent Senate tomorrow afternoon before that body take’s final ac­ tion of the budget. The finance board’s action fol­ lowed an open hearing on the budget held yesterday after­ noon by the senate finance com­ mittee. * Chairman Dana and Sens. Ira Friedman and Charles Wise, members of the committee, were present to explain certain appropriations and hear ques­ tions from various groups on the budget. The newly-elected AMS offic­ ers, Steve Klock, Jerry Whitted, Phil O’Neil and Larry Huwaldt, asked that the committee re­ consider cutting the AMS bud­ get to $1 for the coming year. The officers asserted there was definitely a need for AMS to be revised, but not abolished. Also present at the hearing were: Tom Guilds, representing the cheerleaders; Linda Am­ brose, of the International Stu­ dent Relations Board; and Pete Beers and Dr. Elvin Tayson of the Rodeo Club. Appropriations were also ask­ ed for the AFROTC Drill Team, the Army ROTC Association, Kaydettes and Starfires. M ousser Says Ju stices A re Id le By JANEY LEFTWICH tends to all cases and controver­ sies involving the constitutionality ASASU Supreme Court Justices of statutes. It may also judge the may serve their entire year’s term legality of actions taken under the and never hear a single case. ASASU constitution and statutes. Chief Justice Dean Mousser re­ As an appelate court, the body can ported that last year the court me­ hear final appeals on traffic tick­ diated on “three or four cases about ets. such things as traffic ticket ap­ The five members on the bench peals.” Tins year, no cases have are appointed by the ASASU presi­ come to the court. There may be at dent with confirmation of the Sen­ least one case about traffic viola­ ate, Before confirmation is given, tion. their qualifications are reviewed by “AS A COURT, we cannot initi­ the membership and elections com­ ate action on any case; we must mittee. wait until someone brings up a vio­ Of the 5 justices, 3 are seniors lation,” the Chief Justice contin­ and 2 are juniors. The Chief Jus­ ued. The authority of the court ex­ tice must always be a senior. In order to hold their positions, they must maintain a 2.2 grade average. In the past, the court has most often turned in opinions on election violations and traffic tickets. Im­ peachment of student body offic­ ers for mismanagement of their of­ fices is also handled through the student court. Discipline cases are not in the realm of* duties for the court. SHOULD THE court get a chance to exercise its powers, the rules of order are prepared. The procedures are established by justices each year. “Counsels for both sides argue a case before us; our decision then is written and placed in a perman­ ent file,” Dean Mousser stated. Below the Supreme Court is the Department of Traffic Appeals. Judging of cases is a regular occur­ rence for this appointed student board. Any citation given by the Campus Security may be brought before the court after bond has been paid. Even if the Supreme Court Jus­ tice holds an empty job as head of this court, he has many other du­ ties. He is a member of the Disciline Committee and Who’s Who election Board, and he inaugur­ ates all new student body officers. Pmge 2 , STATE PRESS Press Editorship Open The Board of Student Pub­ lication is accepting applica­ tions for the fall semester editorship of the State Press beginning after noon today. ting forth the candidate’s journalistic and educational qualifications is required for eligibility. Application blanks a r e available in the offices of the Department of Mass Com­ munications, Old Main 302, until May 6. A 2.00 cumulative index plus submission of a com­ pleted application form set- WORLD BRIEFS-*-------------------------------------- Senate Rejects Rent Aids By United Press International WASHINGTON — The Senate Appropriations Com­ mittee yesterday refused to approve funds for President Johnson’s program of Federal rent subsidies for the needy, one of the most controversial of his Great Society pro­ jects. * * * SAIGON — At least two of the MIG jets which tangled with U. S. planes over North Vietnam Saturday were Red Chinese according to reliable sources in Saigon. Sources identified the planes as late model MIG-21’s. T H E S T A T E P R E S S is the official campus newspaper of Arizona State University. It is published Tuesday through Friday throughout the school year. It Is entered at second class, postage paid at Tempe, Arizona, 85281. T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price is $5 per school year. ACP GRADUATION Tuesday, April 26, 1966 More Jobs Higher Pay Await Graduates—Menke By j i m m c g ov ern ASU graduates will find it easier to find jobs than ever before and get paid higher wag­ es, said Dr. Robert F. Menke, director of placement. “Recruitment on campus is heavier, up 25 per cent in the commercial area. Salaries have increased an average five per cent over last year,” Dr. Men­ ke added. IN HIS ANNUAL analysis of conditions, Dr. Menke summed up both the commercial and edu­ cational situation by saying the demand for job fillers is far greater than the supply. The draft, the Viet Nam war, and the fact that more students with bachelor degrees go into graduate study were some fac­ tors which contribute to the labor shortage Dr. Menke said. Labor shortages have forced companies to compete for tech­ nically - trained personnel by offering higher salaries, said Rod Armstrong, associate di­ rector whose duties cover the commercial area. In the non-technical field re­ cruiting efforts intensify as company quotas for new em­ ployees increase, Armstrong added. BASED ON STILL early and incomplete figures, students with bachelors degrees probably will start at $675 to $700 a month in the technical areas, Dr. Menke said. Salaries will be about $100 more per month for those grad­ uates with masters degrees and the doctor of philosophy degree recipient probably will start at $1,100 a month, he added. Only a moderate increase in on-campus recruiting for teach­ ers was noted by John A. Hur­ ley, assistant director respon­ sible for the educational area. Jobs at all teaching levels are almost always available, providing the individual will ac­ cept work outside metropolitan areas, Hurley said. Supply and demand and salary scale differ according to geographical loca­ tion, he added. „HOWEVER, IN the special education field, there is a con­ sistent demand for teachers at all levels in practically every location, Hurley said. There also seems to be a de­ mand in the fields of women’s physical education and high school physicial sciences and mathematics, he said. More than enough teachers of history, political science, men’s physical education and the fine arts exists throughout Arizona and the United States Hurley said. With a BA in education, the Arizona teacher can expect to earn from $4,800 to $6,000 with a $5,000 median per year, out­ side Arizona, from $4,900 to $6,237, with a $5,700 median. THOSE WITH an MA in edu­ cation in Arizona will earn $5,200 to $5,600 with a $5,600 median; outside Arizona, $5,700 to $6,680,' With a $6,350 median. A recent recipient of PhD. or EdD. degrees can expect a Sal­ ary ranging from $8,000 to $12,00 per academic year at the college and university level, the placement director said. PRESIDENT-ELECT — Alfred Thomas Jr., registrar and director of admissions, was named president-elect of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers at its convention here last week. Looking For Life Insurance. . “A copy is never as good as the original” DON’T ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE! W ith o r w ith o u t C a p and G o w n . W e h a ve C a p s and G o w n s fo r y o u r con* venience. - SEE - NO E X T R A C H A R G E 1 - 8x10 1-5x7 6 - Wallets JERRY AGUILAR Only $1588 967-1001 O F F E R E X P I R E S M A Y 27th T im e to rem em ber w ith Pro fe ssio n al P o rtraits "The Most Unhandsome Life Insurance M an in all of Tempe" Representing “Portraits of Excellence” STUDIO "M" Located in the “The ORIGINAL Buy Where You THE Benefit Most" C O L L E U E AND ONLY LIFE L IF E Phone 967-4662 TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER COMPANY SERVING INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA INDIANABOLIS INDIANA INSURANCE COLLEGE MEN EXCLUSIVELY” M em ber: A m e ric a n L ife C onve ntion L ife In su ran ce A g e n c y M an age m e n t A ssociation P.O. Box 448 Tempe •Ml * JT* Tuesday, April 26, 1966 W EDNESDAY. FRIDAY Cleveland and Pittsburg symphonies at Gammage C i w • ^ /n rconcerts n n p o rtc tirili A n n ln ^ n A __ I ___ ___1« • Two will Aconclude And as he walked on stage, April’s entertainment in Gam- the entire contents of Lincoln mage Auditorium. Center’s Philharmonic Hall burst The Cleveland Orchestra will into applause in cognizance of present a concert at 8:15 p.m. the fact that they, too, knew Wednesday. what he was about. The concert will f e a t u r e He stood on the podium, bow­ Strauss’s tone poem, “Death ed quickly and then turned to and Transfiguration,” Rossini’s face the orchestra. The New overture to “The Turk in Italy” and Beethoven’s “Symphony No. 7.” George Szell will conduct. Under the direction of William Steinberg, the Pittsburgh Sym­ phony will perform at 8:15 p.m. Friday. Concert selections i n c l u d e Beethoven’s “Leonore Overture No. 3,” Aaron Copland’s “ApSome 40 graduate students plachian Spring,”, and Tchaiare being sought by the U. S. owsky’s “Symphony No. 4.” The Pittsburgh Symphony will Government for civilian work in also present Beethoven’s “Leo­ Vietnam and Laos this sum­ nore Overture No. 3,” the most mer. Volunteers will be assist­ famous overture to the opera ing the Agency for Internation­ “Fidelio.” al Development and the Insti­ Tickets for the two concerts tute of International Education in development and refugee re­ are on sale for $5, $4 and $3. ■ * * * lief projects. By RICHARD CANTOR Volunteers m ist be male citi­ You should have been there. zens of the U. S. at least 21, He looked like a director of a graduate student. They must the board. Longish but thinning also pass a medical examina­ hair, a quick, self-assured stride tion. Anyone interested in ap^ indicating a man who knows plying can pick up the neces­ exactly what he’s doing and sary form in the office of the where he’s going. Graduate College in Ad 204. Grads Needed For Asian Duty By Government __ York audience — known as the rudest in the world — suddenly was noiseless, and stayed that way the rest of the night. The usual TB-ward slobberings, snif­ fling and hacking coughs were gone. And when he started to con­ duct gone too were inhibiting thought. As he conducted, you f a c t o r s l i k e conventional think what he — an extension of the composer — wants you to think. When he conducts, he is like an x-ray machine. Everything is suddenly clarified. For the first time you seem to hear everything. Subtle counter rhy­ thms and harmony, twitterings in the woods, all emerge from the usual orchestral mud and ooze with a clarity and sence of presence that is uncanny. But the s-ray-like clarity is only part of it. The music moves with swiftness and ease. No fooling around, no senti­ mentalizing. Just musicmaking of the highest order. Next day the New York Times said George Szell conducted like he had eaten raw meat before the concert. That was unfair. He probably likes his meat rare because he, too, is rare. Very rare. R EC O M I < o v S'* SALE* COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS Get rcloser with a H O N D A Closer to class. Closer to the fraternity house. And a lot closer to the opposite sex. Honda offers you all these advantages plus economy: price, upkeep and insurance are all irresistably low. Why not join the crowd? HONDA Headquarters for ASU — Tempo Scottsdale Western Honda 6906 McDowell Scottsdale SAVE AT LEAST POPOLAR *■ 1 JAZZ r è f CLASSICAL OR *■ 1 HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM "EARLY BIRD SPECIAL" Purchase A Bonus Record For Only 25c With Purchase O f Any Album On Sale COME EARLY From Former List Price FOR U N IV E R S IT Y BO O KSTO RE THIS § ONE Page 4 STATE PRESS Tuesday, April 26, 1966 SPEAKER DEFENDS SENATE State Press Blasted for Operating ‘Fact-free’ By SAM LINDER AS First Vice President student body on the carillon, then why have some of the students spent their The State Press has for the past four time securing names on a petition that months worked in a world of incompe­ calls for the “right of referendum” after tence apart from the complete facts and it was two weeks too late for the senate free from the responsibility that should to consider the possibility of a referengovern the primary means of -communi­ _ dumjon this measure. I would like to ~ commend those who understand the ca­ cation in the campus community. As speaker of the Student senate I have rillon and sincerely oppose it for their ef­ tried to maintain an impartial position forts to voice their opinions. In only regret that they did not exer­ during debate on issues and did not par­ cise their right to express their opinions ticipate in the debate on the bells. The purpose of this article is not to defend during any of the many hearings held the carillon system, but to support a by the senate committees during the past group of students who have been willing four months this measure has been con­ to sacrifice time, grades and personal sidered. This is assuming-that with ex­ interest to serve you, the students, in cellent coverage by the State Press all students were aware of the many hear­ the senate. ings that were held and aware of the 1 have served, in the senate for three showing of a film explaining carillons. years and feel as do many others who This is the longest any measure has been have worked with more than one senate before the senate for consideration. that this year there has been more re­ ACCORDING TO Mr. Polich’s front­ search. more hearings, more committee page-opinion spread last Thursday, the activity and a greater effort to deter­ announcement concerning a film on the mine the needs of the student body than bells “was omitted due to space limita­ in many of the previous years. The sen­ tions.” I wonder if it was the issue with ators, 42 in number, work without pay two pages filled with pictures of cars attending a weekly senate session with that was too crowded for this $23,000 one to two committee meetings between announcement. It was expressed by one sessions. In addition, they must research reporter and seems to be Mr. Polich’s legilation and maintain touch with you, attitude that any effort by senators to the students, not to mention class work.. educate the students on the advantages BECAUSE OF the nature of the campus of making a gift to the University of and limitations on time, student govern­ carillons is not newsworthy. Any action ment is forced to rely almost completely in opposition, however, is news. For the on the State Press for communication past three months senators from the floor with students. This is why- a campus of the senate -have complained and ap­ newspaper was started. It is financed pealed to State Press reporters about the from two sources — the student activity failure to print articles of information fee and through advertising. Faculty and and letters favorable to the bells. Their staff do not contribute. Today the State please fell on unsympathetic ears. Press has a three-fold function: (1) it On March 30, the carillion bill entered serves as a lab for the journalism de­ the committee-of-the-whole for final de­ partment, (2) the traditional newspaper bate and discussion. In covering the testi­ function of reporting news and (3) as a mony and debate the State Press failed communication vehicle to keep the stu­ to report the vent (in depth). Testimony dents informed on activities and pro­ of Mrs. Gammage, Dean Bruinsma of the grams. Conversation with students parti­ College of Fine Arts, statements from cipating in all areas of student activities alumni representative Don Dotts were including cultural, social, intramural, ad­ all omitted from the “news." Also omit­ ministrative or legislative, will reveal a ted was the statement of one senator that serious and increasing discontent with the he had interviewed over 200 students — difficulty in obtaining adequate and fac­ 90 per cent of which favored the pur­ tual coverage in the State Press. You chase. When questioned on the omission the students pay for the activities and the reporter stated that since all testi­ programs carried on by fellow students . mony and debate was favorable to the in your behalf and you also pay for the bells it was not newsworthy. State Press. Most of the staff receive ALSO INTERESTING is the failure by monthly salaries including $100 for the State Press to report the presence of a editor and $85 for the managing editor. petition bearing 500 signatures favoring You are entitled to be informed in a the carillon when it received the final factual and complete manner on activ­ approval on April 13. It seems the only ities carried on in your behalf. newsworthy items Was a petition bearing The carillon issue reveals failings in 400 signatures opposing the bells. Mr. areas No. 2 and No. 3 as mentioned Polich said the favorable position was above. The coverage of the progress of omitted becasue it "was never introduced the carillon has not been factual nor was into debate or read into the record." $23,000 of importance attributed this ap­ So what! Neither was the other petition propriation during the four months the and there was no debate. This leaves one bill lay in the senate. wondering if a personal prejudice on the IF THE STATE Press has done such a issued may be the deciding criteria for good job in educating and informing the what is newsworthy. It is also interesting that the _State Press felt it necessary to use almost an entire issue last Thursday to justify its “impartial” coverage of the carillon sys­ tem. jt seems that senate criticism of State Press has struck a sore spot (John Polich). Such misure of the power of the press is dangerous and irresponsible. ON PAGE 3 of Thursday’s opinion is­ sue, an article appeared in bold black type “Senate Quashes Bell Referendum” This was completely false. Not only was the reported vote wrong, but it was, as has been stated, two weeks late for a referendum. The motion was to recon­ sider. On the front page the State Press opinion column states that the senate is in a “dream world” and unresponsive to student opinion and follows through with a false report on page 3 confirming their, own opinion. I wonder which world the reporter was in that picked up these facts. On top of this, the only correction forthcoming from State Press was in Friday’s issue cor­ recting the report that Sen. Bob Acklen had criticized Press coverage of the car­ illons. The report pointed out that he did not really criticize State Press. He couldn’t — he wasn’t even at senate that session. In one editorial on the accumulation of the unappropriated balance the State Press mentioned an activity fee of $23 per student. Actually Associated Students has $19.50 to work with: $10 of which is really out of our control because it goss to Intercollegiate Athletics. That leaves $9.50 per year per student for all the activities of Associated Students. From this is financed everything from sym­ phony orchestra to the Pom pon squad to homecoming. All of the other budgets of the University except for student acti­ vities are closed out and the excess is collected in the general University con­ tingency fund at the end of each year. However, we have been permitted to accumulate, in what is called the unap­ propriated balance, any excess remain­ ing from our activities. The funds in the unappropriated balance have been ac­ cumulating over 10 years. THE PURPOSE OF these funds is to provide a means whereby the students can contribute something worthwhile to the University in the form of a lasting gift. Many universities have senior clas­ ses that have'a tradition of giving some­ thing to the campus that it would not re­ ceive through normal legislative chan­ nels. The purpose of our unappropriated balance is not for buildings or pavement or supplies. If this were its function we would not have control of the excess, but it would revert to the University fund. The amount of excess we accumulate would not noticeably alter the growth of the University in the normal sense. How­ ever, the funds could leave a lasting con­ tribution to Arizona State University making it a more beautiful, cultural, or traditional campus. Thestudent senate has appropriated $35,000 to the library for books. This is a wonderful gesture and the largest sin­ gle contribution to the library. The bowling alley in the MU was fin­ anced by this fund to give an example of past expenditures. Some would call this “frosting on the cake.” BECAUSE A GIFT was not donated last year and because of increased enroll­ ment, due to Viet Nam, the student body was in a position to contribute $35,000 to the library. This was approved by the senate last Wednesday. The State Press in its excitement about the unappropria­ ted balance covered this action with only four words. The senate has also approved the $23,000 carillon. Every person I have talked with that has been on campus with carillons has had only praise for that type of addition to a university. Utah State University paid $35,000 for the same system we will obtain for $23,000. Sen. Bill Sage has been one of the chief sources of opposition material for the State Press on the carillon issue. When the bells were first introduced he sent letters to various organizations solic­ iting opposition and offering in its place proposals which are not proper consid­ erations for the unappropriated balance. In his article on page 4 of the April 21 issue of State Press, he again suggested such things as donations to colleges ur­ ging essentials and necessities and then contradicts himself by suggesting larger activity budgets for social events and more money for entertainment. Sen. Sage was not urging necessities and essentials when he supported financing an ambas­ sador abroad or an expedition to Hermocillo, Mexico both in the area of inter­ national relations and not essential or necessary to the University. ALTHOUGH SEN. SAGE has been an active “letter-to-the-editor writer” the re­ cord shows that he was absent from the senate during debate on the carillon while in committee-of-the whole. Further check of the record reveals that he was also absent when the bells were voted for final passage, and even further checking shows that out of the 21 measures passed by the senate this year, Sen. Sage was only present to vote on six. Perhaps by attendance the purpose of the unappro­ priated balance could be understood and explained to his constituency. The decision for carillons was made by individual senators voting their conviction after four months of research and hear­ ings. They considered all the programs offered and decided in the best interest of the University, the alumni, who have contributed the majority of the funds, and you the students. I am encouraging the senators to visit the resident halls and answer any ques­ tions on the library, the, carillon, or the upcoming budget. I also encourage any, interested student to call any of ths sen­ ators for information on these measures. Letters to the Editor A M S President-Elect Asks for Chance EDITOR: Last Monday I at­ tended a meeting of the Board of Financial Control where I learned that my job as AMS President for the coming year will be, for all practical pur­ poses, non-existent. The admin­ istration. which seems to feel that AMS has bëcome obsolete, has already executed the first part of their plan by eliminating Water Sports Day and the AMS Awards Banquet from the AMS budget and giving them to oth­ er factions of student govern­ ment. THIS, SO SAYS the admin­ istration, eliminates any need for an AMS budget and there­ fore they plan to introduce to the student senate a financial budget that would make AMS literally ineffectual by reducing its budget to $1 for the coming year. It is rather easy to realize that this sum will hardly sup­ port any functions formed by AMS especially when you con­ sider that this $1 is for office supplies only. This move was made because the administra­ tion knows that they cannot eliminate AMS without the rat­ ification from the student body and, consequanily, the third' part of their plan, if the bud­ get is approved by the senate, is to submit to the student body an amendment to the ASASU Constitution to abolish the six now entirely useless offices of AMS and replace them by some sort of vice presidential post parallel to the Activities Vice President. THE ADMINISTRATION knows that they will have lit­ tle trouble in passing this amendment because by then, with only $1 to sustain itself, AMS will only be a figurehead and the student body will realize that AMS is useless without any financial funds. It is a rather humiliating ex­ perience to sit in on the Finan­ cial Board of Control and hear that the office that I spent so much time and money obtain­ ing won’t be mine after all. I’m not only speaking for myself, but also for the other AMS of­ ficers whose combined effort of time and money could have been spent on another office what the administration was planning. I’m sure that they don’t appreciate the fact that they will be getting nothing for their efforts. WHAT I WOULD like to know is: 1) If the administration wants to get rid of AMS why didn’t they bring their ideas out before the past election or wait until next year before that elec­ tion to eliminate any problems concerning the new six AMS of­ ficers, and, 2) why can’t they let the students vote on the prop­ osition before they go ahead and make AMS dormant. Their plan now allows the students only one choice when the amendment comes before the students. This certainly doesn't sound very democratic to me. I personally believe that AMS 1 (Continued on page 5) Tuesday, April 26, 1966 STATE PRESS Troubled? Need Help? See Student Counselors By MARGARET BAYNE Dr. Rae-Grant Voices Challenges In Horizons of Mental Health In the opening session of the mental health workshop spon­ sored by ASU’s College of Nur­ sing, Dr. Quentin Rae-Grant stated the need for an innova­ tive approach if mental health needs are to be met at com­ munity, state and national lev­ els. “People with every sort of Five full - time experienced Butcher, baker, candlestick problem comes to see us,” he counselling psychologists will maker . . . s . adds. “They ask us to help them form the force of this program. For those students who are decide what they want to do in “This program is a new devel­ having trouble planning a ca­ life, to find out why their grades opment and has been in the reer, who need- help with part are so low, or to find out about {planning stage for several of their education, or are in need themselves.” years,” he added, “and it is to of personal counseling, the psy­ “There is a long waiting list be financed by university funds” chology training center may be for the services of our depart­ Dr. Rae-Grant, the g u e s t Every major university now of assistance. ment,” Dr. Heimann said. “It has such a plan. It is different speaker for Wednesday night’s Dr. Robert Heimann, head of is unfortunate that not every session, discussed “The Broad the center, says that the staff student can be accommodated.” from the training center in that Horizons of Community Mental it is an independent service and of supervisors has seen about He added that many feel, and will be open to see nearly twice Health.” 800 to 1000 students annually wrongly so, that the center con­ “If we merely adopt present since it began 10 years ago. tains psychiatrists to help emo­ as many students. A certain Tire center is opened to every­ tionally disturbed students. “We amount of group as well as in­ methods,” said the speaker who one, grammar school children wish to emphasize that students dividual counselling will be done. is also assistant professor of child psychiatry at Johns Hop­ through adults, and provides an with normal problems are our kins University, “it is not like­ opportunity for doctoral level only concern. We are psycholo­ ly that we can meet the men­ counselors to practice theory be­ gists in that we advise.” tal health needs of today. Thus fore they leave school. Beginning in Sept., a Univer­ we are faced with the challenge „Interviews with subjects are sity Student Counselling Service taped and the apprentice coun­ will be opened to campus stu­ A Negro Glendale Community of seeking innovative patterns selors themselves are observed dents. “Each year we end the College professor will speak to­ for service. These will involve through a two-way mirror. term with several hundred stu­ day on “The Black Man’s Bur­ “Thos^ visiting the center are dents we can’t see,” Dr. Hei­ den — The White Establish­ OUR advised of this beforehand, how­ mann also stated. “This new ment.” ever,” Dr. Heimann said. A program will help lighten the Jesse Taylor, professor of Eng­ G r a d u a t e s person is often seen for six or load.” It will also help in orien­ lish, will present the public lec­ have seven times, with each session ting those planning to enter the ture, sponsored by Students for lasting about an hour. a Democratic Society, at 7:30 university. p.m. in SS 101. DEG REES. many disciplines, professions and workers from the fields of education, welfare, recreation and volunteer services.” “The challenge is here; the opportunity has been with uS many years; the mandate to proceed is being forced on us. It behooves us now to move to do what we should have done many years ago but convenient­ ly managed to neglect thus far,” he added. The free public lecture was at Arizona State Hospital, but the remainder of the workshop was conducted on campus. SDS Sponsors Lecture Today MORE ABOUT - Letters to the Editor (Continuer from page 4) had they known ahead of time can become an important body if it’s given an opportunity. It seems that the past AMS pres­ idents have slacked off in their positions once elected to the post but, from the looks of things, more parellel to the Activities Vice President. I’D LIKE SOME student opin­ ion about this matter and pos­ sibly some suggestions as to how I can put AMS back on its feet. Remember, no matter how in­ effectual you think student gov­ ernment is, if the office of AMS President is eliminated the male students will not have a vote on the Executive Council nor will they have a say as to how their activity funds will be spent. STEVE KLOCK -AMS President-Elect SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS B O D Y C O N D IT IO N IN G A R E D U C IN G P r iv a t e I n stru c tio n MENACE'7# Mondays in The Christian Science 360 Monitor FROM WHIÒH TO CHOOSE I On Sale On The MERCURY AVIATION SKY HARBOR-AIRPORT Phone 2 7 5 7 5 8 6 Eichenauer Gym P a p a g o P la za "THE CRIME 946-5111 /V i feraiJR. eie» 7 X -— - S 3fü M.U. Porch :w m DIAMONDS ARE OUR BUSINESS OOO COPPER H AS M ADE W E APO N S. TH E AM C/E H T G O M A N S M /X E D /N A L/TTLE T /N t o FO RG E B R O N Z E S W O R D S . To d a y 's c o m p l e x m i s s i l e s a n d a /e c g a f t m o u l d n e v e r b e p o s s ­ i b l e M rm o o T c o p p e g c o m p o n e n t s . Local Og e M ures Good! ir A r / z o n a S c o p p e g o r e s a v e r a g e s o L otV - IN GRADE THAT WITHOUT THE HUNOREDS ■OF M /LO O N S SP E N T B Y M /N /H G COM­ PAN IES TO P RO C ESS TH EM , THESE O RES WOULD G E M A /H 'W ORTHLESS R O C K , CONTRTB - U TIN G N O TH IN G 7 0 TH E S T A T E 'S E C O N O M Y . ro HERITAGE Oo • PRICES FROM *150 TO *2500 / 132 N. C en tral — 9 A . M . - 5:30 D a ily — AL V su J, U L Registered Jewelers \ i i i l (J& o e w « "• P a rk C e n tral M a ll T ill 9 Mon., Thurs. A wmßwi Hi W /RE MILLS U SE MORE THAN 6 0 % OF THE REF/NED COPPEG IN THE U. S . .FO R POW ER C A B L E S ,T E L E ­ PHONE CIRCUITS AN D A H O S T OF OTHER TYPES O F P Y /R E S . Prl. 2-3774 C reators O f % U n u su a l American Gem Society _______ SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS SP A N ISH M IN E R S BROUGHT TO UE R O M E AGOGNO IÇOO CARNEO THAT 7EGM OF R E S PECT. NO OTHER M IN E R S COULD TAKE 7H E /S O •+ TEM PERATUGE CAU SED B Y A SMOLD BRING F/R E IN THE B/G A H N E T H E R E . Q Representing Arirttna's N u m b e r O n e B a s ic Industry A R IZ O N A M IN IN G ASSOCIATION P-O. Box 989 Phoenix. Arizona 89001 > A T? Page 6 í*»$? D«* STATE PRESS ■wiÉr"» mm **Èj Soccermen Cop Knockout Crown, 5-4 'M l The Sun Devil soccermen re­ gained a lot of their prestige Sunday as they downed a tough Luftwaffe squad, 5-4, for the Fi­ nancial Corporation of Arizona’s Knockout Cup. IIS Tuesday, April 26, 1966 Big Surge Earns Houston Link Title ?s A ; í ' í , "x 'S Iîm llaifíisl By JOHN COATES mi The Devils, after losing the league championship to Hollandia a week ago, came roaring back with inspired play to trip up the title-minded Luftwaffe. S*s The German pilots spurted off to a 2-0 lead, but two goals by Pete Versteegen and a solo by Frank Linnartz upped the score to 3-2 at the half. pi Vív- -_ mm* ■ .•••■'- ~ 1.. §4;r/; I :V"' lla lli J/■' -1 S H l iipliiit Linnarts chimed in with his second goal of the day, and a shot by Bill Allen put the De­ vils ahead, 5-2. l ü WM ____ Photo by The Luftwaffe made things tight in the closing moments as they narrowed the score to 5-4. f * - ¿*•*****•4 odvertlslng submit ad in parson to tha state Press, M U 3 two dovs • FOR SALE PERSONAL 14 FOOT centerboard sailboat. Fiberglass finished. $350. 1916 E. E l Parque drive, Tempe. Half-block sooth of Broadway. L O S E W E IG H T safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c at C a m p u s D r u g . S E L L -T R A D E '56 Nomad V-8. $325. Call 966-1520. Tempe. Need 327 parts and fourspeed parts. Want better g r a d e s ? T r y S tra te g y of Stu d y, a scie n tific stu d y syste m . Send $3 to: H u m a n S y s t e m s A n a ly s is , P O. Box 2330, S ta n fo rd U n iv e rs it y , C a lif • 94305. 1965 Triumph Motorcycle, 500cc. Good condition. Call or see at 615 Apache blvd 967-4283 FO U R bedroom Allied, by owner, in Scot . tsdale. Like new, desert landscaping, fenc«1 yard. Custom drapes and carpet, re­ frigeration, family room. Many extras. Excellent financing. $22,900. Call 945-6077. J E N N IE 'S S A M P L E FA SH IO N S: New Spring Merchandise has arrived at Whole­ sale Prices-^-Nationally Advertised Brands of Dresses, Sportswear and Bathing Suits. Valley National Bank Credit Card accept­ ed; layaway plan, also. Open 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday and Thurs­ day evening. Located at 1024 McClintock Dr. (Hayden Rd.) North of Apache Blvd., Tempe. RENT Mesa West Place, Mesa, apartments, ming pool, Aparatments, 513 West 9th phone 969-3368. Two-bedroom all electric, heated swim­ 10 minute drive to school. W A N T better g r a d e s ? T r y S tra te g y of Study, a scie n tific stu'dy syste m . Se n d S3 to: H u m a n S y s te m s A n a ly s is , P.O . B o x 2330, S ta n fo rd U n iv e rs it y , C a lif. 94305 Thesis and manuscript typing. 1916 E. £1 Parque Drive. After 7 a.m. and before 7 p.m. S E N IO R S ! S E C U R E Y O U R F U T U R E . Professional job resume. Phone 265*3630. T H E S IS and manuscript. Fast service. After 7 a.m. and before 7 p.m. 1916 E. El Parque Drive. 1 block south of Broadwav - East of Rural and McClintock. • INSTRUCTION IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, chemis­ try, physics and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. • • • • • • L O O K IN G F O R I N T E R E S T IN G S U M M E R E M P L O Y M E N T ? F o r o u r booklet on w hat is a v a ila b le (N a tio n a l P a r k s , N S A , etc.) how- to a p p ly a n d to w h o m , m a il na m e , a d d re s s a n d colle ge a lo n g w ith S i. 00 to the C role e C o m p a n y , T h re e P a r k w a y C e n ­ ter, P ittsb u rg h , P e n n s y lv a n ia 15220. • W . In v ita t io n s B u s in e s s C a r d s B in d T h e s is F lie r s B u s. F o r m s N C R S e ts 104 W . U n iv e r s it y D riv e P h 967-3995, T e m p e HELP WANTED Airline Pilot Training • TYPING ^P/tesfi SEE US FOR A L L Y O U R P R IN T IN G N E E D S STU D EN TS W AN TED F u ll tim e su m * m e r w ork. $1,200 m in im u m s a la ry . R e ­ q u ire im m e d ia te a p p lic a tio n s. M C H E N ­ T E R P R I S E S , B o x -W Dept. A , Sp rin g fie ld , O re gon. M E S A West Apartments, 513 West 9th Place, Mesa. Phone 969-3368. 2 bedroom apartments; all electric; heated swimming pool; 10 minute drive to school. S E N I O R S ! S E C U R E Y O U R FU T U R E . Professional ¡ob resume. Phone: 285-3630. '-B e n 0 p r c Great books of the Western World with Syntopicon: 54 volumes . . . bookcase in­ cluded. oGod as new, priced at $200 for quick sale. Call Stan Klimek, day . . . 278-8536 evening . . . 278-0155. Larry COSTLY PUTT — Devil golf ace George Boutell missed this tricky three-foot putt on the 18th green Saturday forcing him into a three-way tie for second place in the Sun Devil Tournament. Boutell finished with a par 210 for the 54-hole tourney. ASU’s Sun Devil Invitational for 1966 is history, but it won’t be soon forgotten. For it was here, in this tournament that the Sun Devils threw into the national champion, Houston, a scare that they should remember for some time to come. After the first 36 holes of the 54-hole event, the home team led the heavily favored Cougars _____________________ _____ by a healthy four strokes. But Cougars have always been con­ with Houston’s Marty Fleckman sidered pretty tough customers and Hal Underwood at 210. for anybody to handle for long, George had a chance to finish and this bunch proved to be no all alone in second place on the 18th hole when he faced a three exception. Showing great poise after be­ foot put. But in trying to com­ ing down on the first day, they pensate for the tricky tilt of the played tremendous golf on Sat­ green, he rammed the putt too urday and put together four sub- high and past the cup. par rounds to take first honors One of the more pleasant sur­ by 12 strokes over second place prises of the tournament for Cal State of Los Angeles, 14 over Sun Devil coach, Bill Mann, was ASU. the play of Dave Hanten, who The showing looks all the shot a 212, good for an undis­ more remarkable when it is puted third place. seen in the face of steady play The play of Houston’s Marty on the part of the opposition. Fleckman during the last round ASU didn’t collapse. Houston of the tourney afforded numer­ simply surged. ous thrills for the gallery watch­ And what a surge it was. It ing the match. carried them to their 15th state Though plagued by poor driv­ title, their 113th team champ­ ing throughout the day, he was ionship, and left them undefeat­ saved by his uncanny recover­ ed going into the NCAA champ­ ies and shots dead to the pin. ionships next month at Stanford By p a r l a y i n g these two University. More power to them. strengths successfully against And more power to the Sun his weakness off the tee, he was Devils for the performance they able to finish with a highly cred­ gave. Coming back from two ible 69 for the final 18. poor performances in a row, Another fine performance was they proved that they haven’t turned in by Cal State’s Dick lost their touch and can be Ellsworth, who recovered from counted for even better perfor­ an opening round 78 to take in­ mances in the future. dividual honors in the tourney ASU star, George Boutell, af­ with a total score of 204. ter leading the field through the When questioned about his first round of play, finished in team’s performance, C o a c h a three-way tie for second place Mann commented, “We were in pretty tough company, and I think the experience will cer­ tainly help us in the NCAA. Yes, I definitely think we have come out of our slump.” Look out NCAA. Look out Houston. If you meet these basic requirements and are willing to acquire the necessary training, you may qualify for a flight crew position with a Major Airline: — Height 5'7" to 6‘4 " — Age — 20 to 27 — Education — 2 years of college _ — Pass Qualifying Examinations For Bulletin Contact . . . herrod sch o o l of a v ia t io n Phone 259-6152, Area Code 406 Logan Field« Billings« Montana PHOTOGRAPHY AR T C E N T R E STUDIO P R E SE N T S PO RT RAITS — *7.95 Your Choice of 5 Poses Expert Retouching Included (1) Giant 11x14 or (2) 8x10 or (1) 8x10 plus (1) 5x7 plus (6) Wallet Studio Hours 9-5 M W F Only Call 966-7681 or Stop by 401 M ill Ave SERVICES SE W IN G A N D A L T E R IN G . Mrs. James Kotten, 1311 West 10th Place. Phone: 9676173. P R O F E SSIO N A L T Y P IN G F O R T H E S IS A N D D ISS E R T A T IO N . P H O N E 265-3630. FILM PROCESSING SERVICE Speissref Ip the Ailievisial Crater FREE 5x7 ENLARGEM ENT W ITH EA C H ROLL O F FILM PRO CESSED (Color enlargement with ‘P la ce film in {ttetltfßit itffd tOtajt (M le t color negative film, black and white enlargement with black and white film ) Coupon good with any negative any time N O C H ARG E FOR D EVELO PM EN T O F A ROLL IN W H ICH N O EXPOSURES ARE PRINTABLE FILMS A R E P IC K ED U P EACH AFTERNOON FIN ISH ED PRINTS ARE D E LIV ER ED TO T H E A V CENTER (In Matthews Hall behind the library) FILM DRO P LO C A T IO N S Sahuaro Hall — Audiovisual Center — Best Hall 'A ' Ed. Bldg. - Quad West - M. U. Bldg. - Palo Verde Halls Tuesday, April 26, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 7 Devils Chalk Up Two More e t a t e 0 p r e 8 P SPORTS SPORTS-WHYS------------------------- ----------------- Fans-Bless ’Em By ORV FREEBISH A rabid baseball-fan is an entity unto himself. And a rabid Arizona State “bench-jockey” type base­ ball fan is really something else. The hollering, cat-calling, booing and name yelling that accompanies a lot of Devil games has been criticized in some circles as rude and childish. • BUT WHAT could be more a part of the “American pastime” than a good old healthy “Kill the ump!” Well, I’ve got to admit that “You’ve got a lot of guts just to bring your team down here,” and “Hey, rag arm, your pants are unzipped,” is a little strong, but at least the people are out watching a ball game instead of pop­ ping LSD pills or TGIF’ing on a Tuesday or Wednesday. There are a few people that never miss a game. If you’ve been out to Sun Devil Filed more than once or twice, you undoubtedly have noticed “Mr. Tan.” He’s the big, middle-aged guy who couldn’t get any more tan if he rode a camel in Egypt. But the big guy never seems to, be for the Devils. I think he was the charter member of the Moby Benedict fan* club when the U. of Michigan coach had his ball club in town for a five-game series recently. THEN THERE’S the guy who is a bona fide “jock in the stands. He looks like a baseball player, and seems to know everything there is to know about the game. Especially how to razz the opposing pitcher clear to the showers. I think this guy reached his peak of the season in the Colorado State University game when he had the CSU pitcher glaring at him from the mound. The Devils promptly got to that hurler and went on to win, 9-3. We may not see CSU again next year; by their choice, not ours. The top row of bleachers seats are inevitably inhab­ ited by the sun-worshipping set who half-way nude up to catch the best of the day’s rays. When the Devils play at Phoenix Muny or Mesa, various “hercules unchained” types are employed to shag foul balls. Most are pupils of Frank Kush and they go about their job with a delicate air of “Give me that ball, or I’ll kick your bird!” Then you have the comely little coed who doesn’t know a homerun from a touchdown, but she has a great time just walking up the stairs. _Her sharp, shrill scream whenever something happens in the game makes you wonder if it really is the game she is reacting to, or the guy behind her maybe is trying to get something going. BUT ASU is a baseball school, and wherever you have a lot of spirit, you’re going to have lot of fun lovers. More power to them. Now, if they’d only sell beer out there . . . T Y P I N G Neat, accurate, reason­ able, “1700 Apartments” 1700 E. Don Carlos, Apt. 2E, Tempe. Phone 966-0885 SPECIALISTS K «ntu£kij fried íJkieke» IN ST U D E N T T RA V EL “C o lle g e T rip e ’’ are our spe­ cialty. U. S., Canada, Europe, Mexico. Top itineraries; expert leaders; modest prices. M a y we tell you more about them? MEMBER Call or See . . . Per Box A COMPLETE MEAL HARMAN'S Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way UNIVERSAL HAVEL 18 E. 5th St. WO 7-1673 After a somewhat lethargic victory on Friday, the Devils rebounded to clobber Sul Ross State, 12-2, Saturday in a 16-hit slugfest. The horsehiders of Coach Bob­ by Winkles garnered their 33rd win of the season Friday, 7-3, thanks to a three-run home run by Jack Lind and nine walks by Sul Ross pitcher Randy Senteney. THE DEVILS managed only five hits while the Lobos col­ lected seven off starter John Pavlik and reliver Dale Spier. Spier, who took over in the third inning, was credited with his seventh win of the season against two defeats. Ralph Carpenter was the hero of Saturday’s easy win, going four-for-six, scoring two runs and making two sensational catches in left field. Reggie Jackson closed in on Luis Lagunas’ RBI record with Injured Lobos Limp To Track Victory By BILL THOMAS Eight meet marks and three stadium records were broken, but spectators went away dis­ appointed after the triangular track meet between Arizona State, New Mexico and Arizona last weekend. Collegiate and world records were expected to be in jeop­ ardy when UNM brought its na­ tionally-ranked Lobos to Good­ win Stadium. Instead, a series of injuries to key performers made the record assaults impossible as UNM limped to its sixth straight conference win. ASU edged Arizona for sec­ ond place. MOST DISAPPOINTING was the Lobos’ 40.7 victory in the 44-yard relay. Bemie Rivers, WAC sprint champ, was forced out of the line-up with a groin injury. The Lobo flash had a 9.3 100-yard dash to his credit this year. With Rivers on the sideline the New Mexico quarter-mile quartet ran the distance in 40.7 instead erf the 39.7 world mark they were shooting for. NCAA broad jump and triple jump champion Clarence Rob­ inson was one of two double winners but didn’t come close to his usual marks. ROBINSON’S 49-11 effort in the triple jump was one of the three stadium records. Later, he had to be helped from the field with a leg injury. A r i z o n a ’ s Ed Martensen jumped 16-1 in the pole vault while Sun Devil freshman Dick Miller raced over the 440-yard intermediate hurdles in :52.1 for the other marks. ASU’s weightman, Jon Cole, spun the discus 198-8%, just 8% inches shy of his career best. In practice after the competi­ tion he uncorked a fantastic 2103% throw, just three feet short of the world record. five-runs-batted-in in the two games. He knocked in four on Saturday with three hits in six trips to raise his total to 60. SOUTHPAW JE FF Pentland picked up his seventh win of the season, limiting the Lobos to three hits while striking out three in four innings work. Ted Robison was sharp in re­ lief, appearing in one inning and striking out all three batters that faced him. F R ID A Y 'S G A M E S U L R O SS 101 000 100 — 3 7 1 A SU 030 200 llx - 7 5 2 Sentenev (L, 3-2) Langley and Cock­ rell; Pavlik/ Spier (W, 7*2) and Dyer. S A T U R D A Y 'S G A M E S U L ROSS 200 000 000 - 2 S 4 A SU 044 220 OOx— 12 16 1 M cM illan (L, 3-3), Wynne, Langley and Cockrell, Hopper; Pentland (W, 7-2). Gal­ lagher. Robison) Chipps, Nürnberg and Dyer. ram S I R L O I N PIT* SIZZLIN' SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER BO NANZA STEAK D IN N E R STEAK S A N D W IC H CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK PLATTER DELICIOUSLY CHARBROILED 70 YOUR PERSONAL ORDER Shows — Dancing — Entertainment D a n c in g 7 n ites a w eek - A f t e r H o u rs - T h u rs., Su n . T h e Se n sa tio n a l M o n . N ite s J o rd a n B ro th ers w ith the best in R h y th m & B lu e s — at the S u b t e r ­ ra n e a n I D C lu b . O n ly . . STEVE JO RD AN P M O K M IX ' M E W C S T N IT E C M iB 3 6 0 0 S . C EN TR A L A V E . I S R H O N E 2 7 6 -7 7 3 4 ! P! P! P! P! P! P! PI P! P! P! P! P! P! NOTIPPING COMEAS YOUARE! E N T E R T A IN M E N T FRI./ SAT. A SUN., 5:30 TO 1:30 Bonanza Sirloin Pit 1 Block North of McDowell o r Scottsdale Rd. 11 A .M .T 0 9P.M . 7 DAYS A W EEK IP 5H ES NOT GETTING IN YOUR HAIR ...G E T THIS Those dainty fingers aren’t about to play games in a messy, m ousy mane! So, get with it! .. . get your hair shaped-up with SHORT CUT. Disciplines crew cut, brush cut, any cut; gives it iife! Helps condition— puts more body, more manageability, more girls in your hair! Get it today. Old Spice SHORT CUT Hair Groom by Shulton.. .tube or jar,only .50 plus tax. Page 8 Tuesday, April 26, 1966 STATE PRESS THE STUDENT BOOK CENTER Offers • The • • Gram ercy Lead Holder Set IMPORTED FROM ITALY Lead Holder with Clip 3 DAYS ONLY Today, Tomorrow and Thursday LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER This Set Sells 3 Extra Leads Lead Pointer I regularly for.... $129 Student Book Center co rn e r c o lle g e & se ve n th street HOURS: M ON. - FRI., 7 To 9; SAT. 8 - 5 ; SUN. 1 -5 Phone — 967-9332 ^