Fees Quadrupled Since 1953 By DICK GAZI The general University fee has almost quadrupled since 1953, When the Board of Regents’ new fee of $143 per-semester becomes effective September 1 , it will represent an increase of $105 since 1953. The fee was then $38 per semester. However, the general fee has only increased $52 from 1959. General tuition was then listed as $91. That represents an in­ crease of $27 from the previous two years. SINCE 1959, there have been only two tuition increases till the current one. The general fee was $163.50 from 1961 to 1963. The Board of Regents then tack­ ed on an increase of $11.50 till this year. In retrospect, Mr. T. Tilman Crance, the president’s assistant for budget and institutional stu­ dies, said one of the prime dif­ ferences lay in the allocation offunds. You had to follow a set breakdown of the university fee before 1959. Oh the other, hand, non-resi­ dent tuition has been mushroom­ ing steadily. A non-resident stu­ dent paid $125 per semester in 1953. It will cost him $550.50 this fall. An out-of-state student paid $200 per semester from 1957 to 1959 after which it jumped to $225. It increased to $300 in 1961 and received a boost of $25 in 1965. This year’s semester in­ crease of $110.50 is the most drastic in ASU history. BOARD AND room has doub­ led since 1953. It cost a student $225 peqrfemester to live in those days. A aormitory room cost $81 a semester in 1954. This fall the cost will range from $150 to $170 for men students in the IrishHayden-Best •complex. A seven-day meal ticket cost $202.50 per semester in 1954. It costs $233.45 per semester to eat in the MU today. The $28 University fee in­ crease for this fall includes a $3 allocation for expansion of Uni­ versity services. According to Dr. Joseph Spring, news bureau chief, this fee will aid students to attend special concerts and events at a reduced rate. 1 i ARIZONA STATE UNIVBtSITY Tempe, Arizona Thursday, May 12, 1966 Sahuaro Available June 6-10, by Mail Students may pick up their reserved copies of the1 1966-67 Sahuaro yearbook June 6 through 10, Allan Frazier, yearbook supervis­ er, announced yesterday. Frazier said production problems caused the staff to miss some deadlines, but teat the publishers are now working ait top speed to complete the bode. Students have two alter- natives for securing their copies of Sahuaro. They can have the book mailed to them by stopping at MU200 from 9 a.m. un­ til 4 p.m. next Monday through Wednesday. The alternative is to pick up die yearbook at MU207 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. any­ time from June 6 through this end of the second sum­ mer session, Aug. 20. Does Life in Other Planets Exist? Penetrating Question Answered in Lecture One of the nation’s fore­ the California Institute of tist lecture sponsored by the most authorities on plan­ Technology, Pasadena, Cal­ Central Arizona Section of etary systems will present if., will discuss “The Abun­ the American Chemical So­ his evidence May 20 as to dance of Planetary Sys­ ciety. The speaker will be whether life exists on oth­ tems” at 8:30 p.m. in the introduced by President er planets. LSC 191. Durham. In a free public address, The public is invited to A m em b er an d foreign Dr. Harrison Brown, pro­ hear the address, the third fessor of geochemistry at annual distinguished Scien- s e c re ta ry of th e N ational A cadem y of Sciences, Dr. B ro w n is th e a u th o r of “M ust D estruction B e O ur D estin y ,” “T he C hallenge of M an’s F u tu re ” and “The N e x t One H u n d red Y ears.” S p u rs T a p 3 6 W om en C u rre n t th in k in g on th e follow ing questions of farrea c h in g im portance to th e fu tu re of m an w ill be ex­ plored d u rin g th e lecture. A s M em b ers Thirty-six new members were tapped for membership in Spurs, (he sophomore women’s honor­ ary service organization, dur­ ing ceremonies last yreek. How m any stars possess so la r system s sim ilar to our su n ; how m any of these sol-, a r system s h av e p lan ets th a t resem ble th e c h a ra c te r­ istics of o u r e a rth ; on how m an y o f th ese o th er ‘e a rth s ’ m ay life ex ist; a re th e form s of life sim ilar to those on o u r e a rth ? They were introduced, along with new members of the other womens’ groups, at the annual Women’s Day banquet. NEW SPURS include Kathryn L. Briscoe, Sara Jo Doyle, Su­ san E. Egly, Ann Hickman, Pamela S. Inman, Daveng F. Johnson, Jill M. Kennedy, Su­ san J. Korinek, Elizabeth Y. Lim, Jeanine I. Linsenmeyer, Letti M. O’Connell, Carol A. Parcks, Susan K. Roper and Pa­ tricia Spieth. ALSO, Carolyn C. Grisz, Cinda S. Forsythe, Gage P. Put­ nam, Pamela L. Ross, Linda L. Scranton, Marguerite S. Palm­ er, Lani K. Parker, Linda J. Schoeneman, Julie A. Ash, Bar­ bara J. Davis, Jenny R. Espar­ za, Donna A. Greenmyer and Cecelia K. Doran. Also, Christina M. Cislaghi, Dorian L. Trahan, Sandra K. Almodava, Wendy W. (Colby, Cathy L. Cray, Katherine L. O’Keefe, Pamela E. Pori, Su­ san L. Thompson and Linda Yee. Voi. 47—No. 105 STUDENTS HONORED — Mary Ann Diehl, right, Tempe, and Barbara Jane Beaty, Phoenix, received annual Moeur Award at Arizona State University Honors Day qonvocation. President G. Homer Durham made presention. Left is Henry R. Luce, editorial chairman of Time Inc., who gave address, “Contrasts Between the Occident and the Orient.” Moeur Award is for graduates of four-year curriculum with high­ est standing in academic work. 500 Volunteers Needed For Appalachian Project Students wishing to participate in a summer educational program, the Appalachian Volunteer Project, should contact Mrs. Naomi Harward, associate professor of sociology. Five hundred volunteers from throughout the nation will be placed for the summer in oneroom schools, mining areas and hollows in Ken­ tucky, West Virginia, Virginia and Tennessee. The program has been in operation for three yean, but is being expanded through VISTA. D r. B row n w ill also con­ sid e r som e of th e b ro ad er philosophical aspects of the a n sw e rs to these questions. Ault Named to Fall Editorship Tony Ault was named fall State Press editor yesterday af­ ternoon by the Board ri Student Publications. Ault, a junior journalism ma­ Original sponsor is the Council of South Moun­ jor, was State Press campus ed­ tains, Berea, Ky. Office of Economic Opportunity funds and itor for the spring semester, VISTA contributions will enable volunteers to 1965, and now, heads an ASASU receive the same pay as VISTA workers — about publicity committee. $32 per week for room and board and $50 per He has indicated Jerry Hofmonth pay at the end of the work period. Trans­ ferber, State Press night man­ portation from home and return will be paid by aging editor, will serve as man­ VISTA. aging editor. Page 2 Thursday, May 12, 1966 STATE PRESS WORLD BRIEFS- N. V ie t M o ra le W eak en ed By United Press International W A SH IN G TO N — N o rth V ie tn a m ’s m orale has been w eak en ed by th e im p act of U. S. action S e c re tary of D e­ fen se M cN am ara said yesterd ay . H ow ever, H anoi still in te n d s to in ten sify th e w ar, he added. PR IN C ETO N , N. J . — P re sid e n t Johnson, speaking y e ste rd a y a t P rin c e to n U niversity, replied to foreign pol­ icy critics. H e said th e use of U nited S ta te s pow er has m e a n t agony, not arrogance. W A SH IN G TO N — T h e sta te d e p a rtm e n t y e ste rd ay said Red C hina’s n u clear blast th is w eek w as six tim es b ig g er th an its prev io u s atom ic explosions. Robert efJm • A tte n tio n B lack W idow s! Win Fellowships Science L ab N eeds Y ou f Two ASU Research Fellow­ ships of $2,600 have been award­ ed to two graduate students by the grants and loans committee. Receiving the grants are psy­ chology major Robert W. Fernie and Father Edward Wadja, ma­ joring in English. Fifty-seven graduates submit­ ted applications proposing re­ search projects on which they wished to work over the next academic year. On receiving the fellowship, the graduate agrees to spend half his academic year working on the research project and the other half on regular academic studies. Black widow -spiders of the world unite! Your venom is needed by the Poisonous Ani­ mals Research Laboratory. Herbert Stahnke, director of the lab, reports that 2,500 black widow spiders are urgently needed for developing antiven­ om for the Merch Sharp & Dohme pharmaceutical house. The spiders can be found al­ most anywhere affording them shelter from the sunlight. Brick or wood piles and uncleaned garages and basements are good locations, Dr. Stahnke says. The female black widow is identified by her black satiny color and bright spot, generally red or yellow and shaped like an hourglass, on the underside of the abdomen. Specimens may be left in the receiving window of the Life Science building or taken to the Poisonous Animals Research Lab in room 252. Friday the 13th Theme of Party A Friday the 13th graduation party for all of the foreign stu­ dents will be held at 8 p.m. at 1310 Sunset Drive. Pf BEFORE SAILING FORTH Stuffs of solid worth at sm allest profit! A largish selection of small things! Good garments for the well-rounded navigator of fashion! Selected Spring Merchandise AtGreat Savings To You 2 for 1 SA LE TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY BRING A FRIEND . . . (or even an enem y) (O x fo rd O u t f it t e r s F o r G e n tle m e n CORNER FOREST AND 8EVENTH Thursday, May 12, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 3 Guam Student Works On Sacaton Reservation Since September of 1964 Pedro Manibusan has studied social work in the graduate school of social service administration. Next month he will apply what he has learped to his job in his native country of Guam. “The people of Guam are sim­ ilar in most respects to the Mexican-Americans and Arizona of­ fers many opportunities to stu­ dy the various sub-cultural groups,” he said. Manibusan is under contract for the government of Guam to get professional training for his job as child welfare supervisor. He chose ASU for his study be- t cause there are good cultural materials to work with. “There is a real need in Guam for professional staff members to help the people,” he said. MANIBUSAN has been work­ ing this year for the Bureau of Indian Affairs at Sacaton on the Gila River Indian Reservation. The welfare branch of the bur­ eau is hosting one out of many student placement centers for graduate students in social work in Arizona. “I was surprised at my ac­ ceptance a t Sacaton by these people,” Manibusan said. “I don’t represent the white culture or the Indian culture — I guess E le m e n ta ry C hinese O ffered F o r F a ll S e m e ste r N e x t Y e a r Elementary Chinese, also call­ ed Mandarin, will be offered for the first time in the fall •semester. The four-credit-hour beginning class will he taught by Mrs. Richard Pian. Mrs. Pian graduated from Yen Cheng University and has a Master of Science degree from Michigan State University. She taught Chinese at Michigan State for one year. Dr. Guilford Dudley, director of the Center for Asian Studies, believes this is a major ad­ vance for ASU. “Any under­ graduate interested in graduate work in Asian studies needs to gain command of an Asian lan­ guage,” Dr. Dudley believes. “As the language of the world’s most populous nation, Chinese is of outstanding im­ portance. Persons with a mas­ tery of this language are in high demand,” he added. Mandarin Chinese is now spo­ ken by two-thirds of the Chinese people while the other one-third speak a number of dialects. The Chinese government is at­ tempting to nationalize Mandar­ in. All education is taught in this dialect. Dr. Dudley added that second and third year Chinese, plus Chinese literature, will probab­ ly be taught in the future. Ul­ timately, hopes are held for teaching classical Chinese. S c h o la rsh ip s A w ard ed , P riz e s G iven t0 R e p o rte rs I represent the gap between.” He found Indians to be much different than those he has read about or seen in movies. “Al­ ways in the, movies you see In­ dians being shat by the caval­ ry and they never win a battle. When you see them on the res­ ervation they are just a people like any other people.” MANIBUSAN did undergrad­ uate work at the College of St. Thomas, in St. Paul, Minnesota, and last year was placed at the Catholic Social Service Agency in Tucson. He will leave for Guam at the end of May and resume his ad­ ministrative jab there in child welfare work. John Polich, State Press man­ aging editor, and John Wallace were awarded $1,000 Eugene C. Pulliam — Sigma Delta - Chi scholarships Friday night at the annual publications banquet held at the Sands hotel. Scholarships were renewed for juniors John K. Nuendorf and Anthony Ault. Awards for general excellence went to Jerry Hofferber, junior; Martha Thayer, senior; sopho­ more Brian Tracy. Awards for outstanding work on the State Press went to An­ drew Silverman for newswriting, William Dempsey for feature writing, Theodore Jarvi for sports writing, Richard Cantor for photo-journalism and Janey Leftwich for outstanding be­ ginning staff member. TURN YOUR USED BOOKS Into $ CASH $ BOONDOCKS TERRITORY at the 20 Acres of Rugged Beauty between Martinez and Box Canyon, S.E. of Florence Jet. STUDENT BOOK CENTER $299 per acre $75 dn. - $75 mo. 4%% int. Buy as an investment—cabin site, camping site, club house Owner: Western Land A Cattle Co., Inc. P.O. B ox 334 - Tempe 967-7871 CORNER COLLEGE AND SEVENTH S C H O O L JEW ELRY SPECIA L OUR STORE NOW HAS A SPECIAL ORDER OF JEWELRY AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES CHARGE AND CREDIT ACCOUNTS INVITED Page 4 Thursday, May 12, 1966 STA TE PR ESS Changing Education Reish Recalls Will Kill Summer Vacation Successful Year Say, freshm an, going hom e fo r th e sum ­ m er? G ot a job? G oing to h a v e y ourself a ball? Y ou’d b e tte r, because w h e n you come back you’re going to be behind. T h a t’s rig h t. I t’s not a v e ry p leasan t fact, b u t education is changing and th e first cas­ u a l t y is going to be th e su m m er vacation. T h e re ’s ju s t no tim e fo r it. T h e re are j u s t # too m any th in g s to know and too little tim e to lea rn them . S u m m er school is filling up th e gap an d its g row ing enro llm en t show s how m any people recognize th ese facts. school e n ro llm en t w as over 11,000 d u rin g th e first session last y e a r an d it actu ally increased going in to th e long hot Ju ly A ugust session. A stu d e n t can ta k e as m any as 14 hours d u rin g th e su m m er an d over th re e sum m ers th a t’s 42 hours; m uch m ore th a n tw o re g u la r sem esters. “W HERE AM I going to get th e m oney?” you say. “I’v e got to w ork sum m ers to pay m y w ay th ro u g h .” T h a t’s a n o th e r idea th a t’s going o u t th e w indow . T h e re a re lit­ erally h u n d red s of scholarships available and fo r those w ho don’t get thosë, th e re are loans on alm ost ridiculously easy term s. You w ork to pay y o u r w ay thro u g h , b u t you w ork a fte r grad u atio n w hen y our w ork is m ore valuable. DO N ’T BE M ISTA K EN . This doesn’t m ean an ad eq u ate education is going to be com pacted into th re e years. It m eans th a t th e av erag e stu d e n t is going to stay here fo u r y ears an d leave w ith a m a ste r’s de­ gree. T h a t’s th e tre n d and fig h tin g it w ill e a rn you n othing b u t w istfulness 25 y ears hence. Can you get in? W ell, th a t’s y o u r prob­ lem. C an you afford not to get in? T h a t’s going to be y o u r problem in 20 years. If you’re a little re lu c ta n t to believe all th is consider these facts concerning ASU alone. T h e G ra d u a te College is th e largest college in th e U niversity w ith an en ro ll­ m ent of 4,357 stu d en ts or approxim ately one-fifth of all stu d e n ts enrolled. This fig­ u re rep resen ts ap p ro x im ately a 25 p e r cent increase over tw o y ears ago. „ S um m er S u m m er school and g rad u a te school add up to a p re tty bleak p ictu re w h e n com ­ p ared to a sum m er a t Lake T ahoe o r P om ­ pano Beach. W hen y our fu tu re em ployers read y our record, though, beach p arties arè going tQ ra te low on his list of im p o rt­ ance. Y outh and education a re going to ra te high. Letters to the Editor State Press Advertises Ignorance EDITOR: Once again the State Press has succeeded in advertising the ignorance and lack of thought or preparation typical of this semester’s issues and articles involving student government. In the Wednesday issue an editorial appears condemning the actions of ASASU officers Fred Reish and Max Goodrich in reversing the decision of the Executive Council requiring 150 signatures on the nominating petitions of candidates for acti­ vities vice president. ANY ATTEMPT whatever at investigation of the issue by the sterling staff of our “represen­ tative student newspaper,” (a term which I use in the loosest possible sense) would have un­ covered the following informa­ tion: a) Mr. Reish was in El Paso, Texas until early Saturday morning; the ballots were sent to the printer on Friday. b) A meeting of Bill Stanford, Mike Helfner and Allen Shahan, (all three members of the Elec­ tion Board), was held on Fri­ day, May 6. At this meeting it was ruled that some of the signatures on petitions of two of the candidates were invalid, and that the candidates should be disqualified. Neither Mr. Reish nor Mr. Goodrich was in at­ tendance at the meeting. C) ON MONDAY, May 9, a meeting of all members of the elction board was held. At this meeting, it was the decision of ALL members that the ruling of the previous meeting disqualify­ ing the two candidates be re­ versed, the candidates being qualified tb run for. office. This decision reversing the earlier ruling was made by the board as a whole, free from coercion or influence by Mr. Reish or Mr. Goodrich, a fact easily veri­ fied by any member of the elec­ tion Board. When requested to reveal the sources of his information, the author of the editorial stated that he had been informed of the situation by “confidential sources.” I challenge the author to reveal these “confidential sources,” if there be any, so that I might meet and question them personally. It becomes more and more apparent that the staff of the State Press will go to virtually any lengths necessary to justify its position in opposition to any and all endeavors of the Exe­ cutive Council of ASASU. The irresponsibility exhibited by the writers and editors is not only appalling from a journalistic standpoint, but quite nauseating when one realizes that this “rag” is the only exposure many stu­ dents have to student govern­ ment. ARCHER SHELTON Ed. Note: Ref. your “investi­ gation,” our sources include 1) Fred Reish, who is the one who told us that he advised Bill Stan­ ford to leave all four candi­ dates’ names on the ballot; 2) President Reish, Administrative Vice President Sam Linder and Election Board Member Mike Helfner who acknowledged to T H E STATE PRESS is the official campus newspaper of Arizona State University. It is published Tuesday through Friday throughout the school year. It is entered as second class, postage paid at Tempe, Arizona, 85281. T H E STA TE PRESS is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price is 85 per school year. As another academic year for the University and for Associated Students draws to a close, it is time for reflection upon and evalu­ ation of the activities of 1965-66. In my opinion, this year has been one of the most active and successful in recent school history. Some of the reasons for this opinion are: I. UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES The initiation or expansion of student membership on these University committees should provide better student representation in University .policy-making. THIS YEAR: A. B. c: D. E. Student Affairs Committee Campus Advisory Cohimittee Admissions and Standards Committee Performing Arts Board Committee on Registration, Curriculum and Student Advisement NEXT YEAR: A. Scholarship and Student Aid Committee B. Library Committee C. Placement Committee H. ARIZONA-MEXICO EXCHANGE After a four-year lapse, this program has been renewed by the International Student Relations Board and is now more active than at any previous point in its existence. m. COURSE EVALUATION The survey will be given next Monday and Tuesday and the evaluation booklet will be published for next fall. IV. High School Liaison Working jointly with the Alumni Association and the adminis­ tration, AS is now playing a significant role in this new program to bring the outstanding high school students of Arizona to ASU. V. Library Books The appropriation of $35,000 for books by AS is the largest single contribution to the new Library. us that the decision on the Elec­ tion Board to disqualify Carver and Williams made at their Fri­ day meeting constituted a for­ mal action of die board; 3) Helfner (and other officials off the record) who acknowledged that while the Election Board decision Monday to reinstate the candidates was indeed an “in­ dependent” decision, the action was taken at the “insistence” of the Executive Council. VI. Carillon Bells Through a $23,000 appropriation, ASU will join with many of America’s major universities in having a system of carillon bells. Letter-W riter Defends Him self IX. Faculty Members Within Associated Students By including faculty members on the boards and in the activi­ ties of AS, better rapport should be created and an invaluable amount of knowledge and experience should be added to the various governmental functions. EDITOR: In regard to Mr. T. P. Knox’s letter of May 6, and Mr. H. D. Bertram’s letter of May 10,1966. Gentlemen, may I suggest you try understanding my letter and not just reading Hie words. You have missed my point. WHY SHOULD the Great So­ ciety reclassify men who are attending a university? Why should the men learning a trade bear the load of the draft? Some people say that by making men whose grades aren’t up to par susceptible to the draft will give incentive to college men, thereby making them more pro­ ductive. In my opinion, a form of fear could be substituted for that word incentive. Should people in this Great Society be threat­ ened with fear to be more pro­ ductive? Why should men who work for a living have to carry the burden of the draft? THE GREAT Society is en­ couraging unpatriotism in men by allowing these loop holes in the draft and forcing people to go to college who would do much better earning a living and learning a trade. Gentlemen, Sen. Kennedy had an interesting article in the May 1 issue of “This Week” maga­ zine on this very subject. DOUGLAS H. MAAKE USCG (four years) vn. PUBLIC RELATIONS Through the expansion of existing activities and the initiation of new programs, AS is working m i improving relations with high schools, other universities, and the community. VHI. Student Government Handbook Published for the first time this year, the Handbook is an at­ tempt: (1) to assist students interested in participating in their government and (2) to provide general information to students aout their government. X. Information Board In an effort to better inform the students and faculty of cam­ pus activities, the Information Board has been established. XI. GOVERNOR’S STUDENT LEADERSHIP PRAYER BREAKFAST This year Associated Students sponsored the first annual Gov­ ernor’s Student Leadership Prayer Breakfast. Next year the prayer breakfast will include student leaders from throughout the state as well as leaders from this campus. XII. 21 Age Limit for Residence Halls The AWS leadership spearheaded the drive at the state con­ ference for state-wide acceptance of the 21 age limit. On this campus the proposition has passed the Student Affairs Committee and is now on its way up the administrative ladder towards Board of Regents approval. XIII. WESTERN COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION In May, 1965, at a conference in Santa Barbara, California, a group of student body officers-elect from the various WAC schools met to discuss mutual problems. At this meeting, the idea of unifying the WAC universities into an association of more than athletics was first discussed by student leaders. From that discus­ sion, the Western Collegiate Association was bom. The interests of this Association vary from debate to cultural affairs, from inter-conference college bowl CMnpetition to the improvement of student government. The first example of progress was the WCA speech, debate and college bowl competition at which ASU tied for first place in debate. These are the accomplishments of Associated Students this year. They are not the results of any individual or any single group. Instead, they are the culmination of the efforts of many students working together in a governmental structure to serve their fellow students. FR E D R E IS H 1965-66 President Associated Students aans- or „„»jf 5>p n Thursday, May 12, 1966 STATE PRESS c i r? *nr'T' #>nr rj> Page 5 Letters to the Editor So Sad Grads EDITOR: I am tired!!! I am tired of the wailing and weeping that seems to be the character­ istic reaction syndrome of the State Press and of our student body in general. It would not be so bad, I guess, if your worries were worthy ones — if the issues were big ones. But you panic quite indiscriminately, aid that shows intolerably poor taste. Now is not the time for our seniors to fret about the lost privilege (?) of examless grad­ uation. It is time for them to get on with the task at band, and to prepare for graduation. You tease graduates with the thought that they have been wronged — and that something to which they have a right is being denied. Re-examine die value scale that you have con­ structed — it doesn’t stand up very well under close scrutiny. THERE IS nothing wrong with receiving an “empty enve- Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the Art Student * A rt Supplies * Picture Framing 703 N . 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2628 IF you can DRIVE., you can F L Y an AIRPLANE! Junior Sees Freshman W ho Doesn't See lope” at the time of the gradua­ tion exercises — if one receives any envelope at all. The purpose erf die ceremony is to formalize the recognition of all that has preceded graduation (for four years or more), not to focus solely on the material symbol­ ism implicit in that “slip of pap«-.” It is not wrong for a student to participate in the ceremony in anticipation of the final satisfaction of dQ degree requirements. He may never again have the chance to share such an experience with those who are closest to him. And for those with whom he shares, I would pray that Daddy comes to commencement with thoughts far more significant than “let me see what’s in the envelope.” Mr. Editor, you are singing a pretty silly song, it seems to me. What is your real point? I SUSPECT that what you, and other noisy children, are saying is that seniors really Ain’t like to take final examinations. Pro­ found!!! I gather that you feel that there is a sort of superprivilege that ought (?) to be accorded to persons with such advanced stature in the aca­ demic c o m m u n i t y . I say “BOSH.” It is inconceivable to me that any worthy educational process could fail to measure the capability of its students in their year of MOST IMPORTANT WORK. You raise petty issues of personal preference and con­ venience, and of symbol wor­ ship. These have no place in the academic scheme of things. You might instead wish to advocate later scheduling for the com­ mencement program. But for now, buckle down for finals — the University has a right and a responsibility to insist that its graduates demonstrate, in all of their work, that they are worthy. Now, dry your tears little ones. MERCURY AVIATION SKY HARBOR AIRPORT Phone 27 5- 7 586 . • ROBERT C. HILL Associate Professor College of Business ■Administration SELLING yom BOOKS? ' you:11 g e t m o re a t STUDENT BOOK CENTER Com er College and Seventh St. EDITOR: I feel that this arti­ cle was written no more than one half hour before the paper’s deadline or possibly just before a Wednesday night date, with about as much forethought as it takes to drop a course you’re flunking on the last day of dropadd! FOR MOST students who en­ ter the University, the eighthour humanities requirement is adequate, and probably consid­ ered, later, if not at the time, a very interesting and invalu­ able asset in the appreciation of the finer things in life. However, for our “freshman friend,” the requirement should possibly be 50 hours and this still may faH short of tearfling this “Rhodes Scholar” bow to “love” the arts. - OBVIOUSLY, this requirement was not designed for, him alone, if the only reason he goes to the ballet is to see someone “goof.” “Quit being a status seeker mid realize that you are not capable of accepting such pleasures as presented, let someone take that seat or “arte coupon” ticket who can appre­ ciate it without the help of all to hold their interest.” WELL, “Frosh,” good luck on your next six hours of human­ ities credit, was it music? Good, maybe the drummer will drop a stick and be unable to re­ trieve it in that next concert you attend, will that hold your attention or should we bring a “2 by 4.” You, I doubt, will ever have a keen interest in these forms of entertainment, but thank goodness the originators of the course looked beyond you when they designed it. In fact, they did such a good job that I, a rock and roll drummer in two of Tempe’s top “hang-outs” for the last four years, have come to consider (his experience with humanities at ASU one of my most valuable learning experi­ ences yet encountered. I only hope that you, my intellect, may one day grow up and look bade and fed the same way. By the way, most people pro­ nounce the word “picture” be­ fore being moved from first to second grades, you really ougrf to have that checked, you know, we have an excellent speech clinic on the mam level of the Language and Literature Build­ ing! Study Hard — Make Grades — Eat Big at BO-JO Dial 967-7023 for Takeout Service 829 S. Rural N ext Door to the New .Sunshine Campus Cleaners JNP Thursday, May 12, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 6 Rodeo Teams Place Second to place. STAN HARTER was named the runner-up all-around-cowboy for winning the ribbon rop­ ing contest and splitting second and third place in calf rowing. He also teamed up with Sherrick Grantham of Mesa Com­ munity College to win the team roping contest. Lewis Grantham placed third in the ribbon roping contest and Sam McDowell split second and third in the calf roping contest, while Neal Robinson split third and fourth in the saddle bronc riding and bareback bronc rid­ ing contests. The girl’s rodeo team and the boy’s rodeo team both placed second in the Orange Coast College Rodao in Costa Mesa, California last weekend. This is the first time that the girls team, consisting of Janice Johnson, Susan Hammon and Barbara Swedlund hasn’t won the first-place trophy this year. IN THE ORANGE Coast Col­ lege rodeo, Miss Hammon was named the all-around cowgirl for winning the goat-tying contest and placing fourth in the barrel race contest. Miss Johnson plac­ ed fourth in the goat tying con­ test, while Miss Swedlund failed The American Insti tuts of Physics Club recently took a field trip to Kitt Peak Nation­ al Observatory in Tucson. They observed the sun, com­ plete with sunspots, on the McMath Solar Telescope. An 84-inch telescope and a re­ mote controlled 50-inch tele­ scope were also viewed by the club. C Fall rush will be discussed in the special session of the In­ terfraternity Council today at 3:30 in the Senate Chamber. The IFC will set up a sched­ ule for Fall rush and discuss the problems that will arise from having rush before school begins next fall. A recent de­ cision from the administration made the final moveout date for students living in the dorms before classes start. Key prob­ lem next fall is getting the rushees and fraternity men back for early rush. 24.50/22.50 . * An appropriated $1,200 was okayed by the Board of Finan­ cial Control at their Monday m e e t i ng for an InstructorCourse Evaluation survey to be conducted by the Student Af­ fairs Board under ASASU au­ thorization. The survey will be administ­ ered Monday and Tuesday by those teachers volunteering to participate and will cover about 100 courses in the lower divi­ sion program. The test which takes eight minutes to complete will be multiple-choice questions and the standard IBM form will be used. IFC to Discuss Early Fall Rush Schedule in Special Session Today FEATU RING y c M Teacher Survey Gets $1,200From Regents Physics Club Observes Sun At Kitt Peak W it T e m p e S h o p p in g C e n te r 911 Mill A ve. 966-6101 The early moveout date means that the fraternities will not be able to fill their houses with men from dorms after classes start unless the dorm students forfeit their deposits and pay a portion of their bill. Bob McCarthy, Sigma Nu pres­ ident, outlined the gravity of the situation when he said that a successful fall rush will mean whether the fraternities “eat steak and potatoes or bread and water next year.” THE QUESTIONNAIRE is di­ vided into three sections. The first deals with student impres­ sions of the course in general such as its worth to them and class preparation needed. The second part evaluates the indiv­ idual instructors allowing stu­ dents to give direct feedback regarding possible course and instruction improvements. The last part is a supplement to the survey concerning grading poli cies and the frequency, empha­ sis and nature of exams and it will be answered only by the pro­ fessors. “It is not the student’s inten­ tion in conducting this survey to degrade professors,” said Dean Bradford, Student Camp­ us Affairs Board adviser. “They are merely trying -to aid fellow students in planning their pro­ grams by providing more in­ formation about courses and by giving professors constructive criticism and feedback which might result in improved in­ struction.” “Every precaution has been taken to insure that the survey be valid and unbiased and we have engaged a professional consultant as a guide,” explain­ ed board chairman Diane Pope. “The questionnaire which we are using is a revision of the University of Minnesota survey which has proved to be accur­ ate through usage.” ALL NEW CAMPUS CLEANERS 827 S. RURAL ROAD • All New GE Deluxe 12-lb. Coin-Op BETWEEN BO-JO's A N D U-TOTE-M MARKET - • Same Day Dry Cleaning Using Our Exclusive Copyrighted "NU-GLO" NEW Family Wash 2 5 -lb ............50c process. You can See the difference Water Soft as Rain Water . . . You can Feel the difference . . . • MOTH-PROOFING - MILDEW­ PROOFING - DEODORIZING . . . at No Additional Cost • Complete Alternations and Mending by our Professional Seamstress Washing M a c h in e s ..................... 25c • Ask attendant on duty for details TEMPE • Open 7 Days d Week - 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Attendant always on duty to assist you . . Same Day Service • FREE - BUTTON REPLACEMENT, about FREE Handling of lau nd ry for LIGHT MAINTENANCE, ASU Sudents and Staff Members MENDING, ETC. Tune in the SUNSHINE HOUR. M on. thru Sat,. 1-2 P.M. - 25c • W e offer QUALITY DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRY SERVICES a t masonable Prices - all work guaranteed CHURCH HOUR, Sunday, 11-12 FREE WASH 25c This certifícate when filled in and given to attendant on duty entitles you to one free 25c wash (One per person only). This offer-is null and void after May 21, 1966. This certificate is also good thru May 21, 1966 at the Big Sunshine Dry Cleaning & Laundry in the east end at the W estwood Plaza Shopping. Name ....................................._______________ __ Address ___ ________ _______ _________________ ___ _____ __________ __ Phone.... _____________ ..... Center, U niversity Drive at North Alma School Road, Mesa. 25c SüTpñlvirri FREE WASH 25c Thursday, May 12, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 7 Computerized Art Makes Abstract Style Painting Art has caught up to the com­ puter age, or rather the com­ puter age has caught up with art, depending on one’s point of view. Possibly for the first time at ASU, a program has been fed into a computer and the com­ puter in turn h a i told the oper­ ator where on the canvas to paint what. GERALD Thompson, a junior in industrial engineering, de­ signed an abstract painting us­ ing a coordinate system of ran­ dom numbers. He used four bas­ ic shapes with choices of five different numbers and the com­ puter told where to put the shapes, what size to make d im , their color and angles on h e canvas. The painting, a four by three foot canvas with a black back­ ground, was Thompson’s pro­ ject for IE 375, Computer Meth­ Panhellenic Philanthropic Project Termed Success by Pam Del Duca The Panhellenic philanthropic project this year was declared a groat success by Pam Del Duca, president of Panhellenic. April 15, 90 sorority women treated 100 children from the Golden Gates Settlement, a home for underprivileged children, to an afternoon at the Phoenix Zoo in Papago Parie. Pat Topping, Chi Omega, was chairman of the project. (e r ¿ e /v ^ n H S e t fo r F rid a y , S a tu rd a y ods and Applications, taught this semester by William E. Lewis, assistant professor of IE. Thompson doesn’t particularly care for the art work, so he told Professor Lewis to do with it as he pleased. Thompson al­ ready has an abstract painting hanging in his living room which he claims is “horrible.” The computer painting, prob­ ably not a first because there have been computer design con­ tests for some time, isn’t the first experience in art fin' Thompson. HE ONCE DID a painting us­ ing angle worms bathed in oils, turned loose to crawl around on the canvas as they pleased. The results were so pleasing to some of his colleagues that he didn’t have the heart to tell them how he did it, he said. TEMPE : . „ T h o rn to n W ild e r C om edy Thornton Wilder’s comedy, “The Skin of Our Teeth,” will be presented by the University Players Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Gammage Auditorium. The play, produced 20 years ago starring Tallulah Bankhead, Frederic March and Florence Eldridge, will be directed by Dr. James Yeater and feature JoAnn Yeo, Michael Lucchesi and Anita Byron in a cast with 25 supporting actors. The comedy concerns the cal­ amities faced by a family whose story spans the centuries from the ice age to the present. Tickets for this final 1965-06year production can be reserved at the Lyceum or will be avail­ able at the Gammage box office just before the performances. AWS Pin Now on Sale for $4, Designed by ASU Coed in 959 The Associated Women Students pin which will be submitted as a national pin next year at the national convention in West Virginia, is now on sale te all women students in MU205. The pin, which costs $4, may also be purchased from AWS treasurer Pat Topping Brunei! or ordered through any AWS Council member. The pin was designed by Mar­ ilyn Vihel in 1959 and produced by Balfour jewelers this year. 32 FINE SHOPS AND STORES TO SERVE YOU MILL AVENUE 2 358585®?*?^’-11 8th to 10«h Streets J ^3$#’'*•> y SPECIALS of the WEEK SALEPRICED FOR THIS WEEK Graduation Special! Purchase O ne 8 -x 10 Portrait a t the Regular Diamond Engagement Ring Price an d . . . Receive a Second B x 10 Portrait fo r only O N E C E N T !!! W ith or w ithout Caps and Gowns w hich w e have available at no charge. O ffer expires May 21, 1966. "STUDIO M " HI White or Yellow Enlarged To ■ $4995 S c o tt ( te c v e i& u Located in the PIONEER CAMERA SHOP 911 M ill A venue — Tempe Center 966-6191 Open Thursday Night Until 9:00 P.M. Erickson's H andcrafts Inland-W estern Loan Standard Service Station & Finance 1st Federal Savings Ray's ASU State Farm Insurance Jam's Restaurant & Loan Barber Shop TeePee o f Toys King's Fashions Bonnie Sue Fashions 1st N atio n a l Bank 31 Flavors Ice Cream Lee O ptical G allenK am p's Brickie's Furniture Tops Liquor Store Pioneer Cam era Buddy's C offee Shop W . T. G rant University Sporting Shop H appy House Shop C elia's Fashions Goods H ill's Record & Book Rosamond's Beauty El Rancho M a rk et Zzzona Laundry Shop Shop | A . l i ¡§ ¡ ¡ ¡ ^ ¡ ¡ ¡ 1 ¿ R u s R R h d L s u *4 l l Alin 111 ■ j j A l l l l l f c H l I i e l l l l l li I A m ericana Shop ■ Ryan-Evans Drug Store Scott Jewelers Sewing Basket Sherw in-W illiam s Com pany S & H Green Stam p Center The Hogan L L.J, UBéU É É h Page 8 STATE PRESS Review to Honor ROTC Cadets Army and Air Force gradu­ ating ROTC cadets will be hon­ ored at review here at 7:30 a.m. May 19 at which Major Gen. Ernest F. Easterbrook, deputy commanding general of the Sixth United States Army, San Francisco, Calif., will take the salute. Marching will be the com­ bined corps of cadets which contains over 3,000 men, both drill teams, and the coed Kaydette and Angel Flight groups. Awards will be presented to 50 cadets during the ceremony. Later this month 43 Army can­ didates will be commissioned. Seventeen Air Force candidates will get their bars early in June. Thursday, May 12, 1966 YEAR LONG PROJECT Dr. Garebedian Establishes Two Rehabilitation Programs for Prison By LINDA COTTAM Working in a prison among first-time convicts and harden­ ed criminals was a year-long project for Dr. Peter Garabed­ ian, associate professor of so­ ciology. Dr. Garagedian spent last year as director of the Inmate Development Project at Wash­ ington State Penitentiary. As a member of the faculty at Wash­ ington State University, Dr. Garabedian developed a proposal for two experimental programs " th e .. . ritual „ w irtion S a public address by Erwin D.Canham editor in chief of The Christian Science Monitor and presented it to the Nation­ al Institute of Mental Health. He received $150,000 as a grant to develop these programs at Washington State Penitentiary. DR. GARABEDIAN explain­ ed the two programs as follows: “The programs involved 44 in­ mates each,” he said. “There was also a large control group which did not participate.” The first program was based upon the general model of the “therapeutic community” de­ veloped by such people as Max­ well Jones, an internationallyknown English psychiatrist. It was an attempt to establish an anti-criminal culture by allow­ ing inmates to treat themselves and each other. The staff mem­ bers did not set up rules or regulations. “The inmates were simply told that they would have to devise their own program,” says Dr. Garabedian. “The idea was that if rules were set up by the staff, inmates would comply with them without ne­ cessarily being committed to them.” “It would therefore be difficult to assess any change BAHA'U'LLAH THURS. — 7:30 208 MEMORIAL UNION Graduation that might take place.” In the early days of the pro­ gram, the inmates began to en­ gage in a variety of delinquen­ cies such as fighting and mak­ ing “pruno” (liquor). Through daily group meetings, however, they began to examine what they were doing and what was happening in their program. “ SOME BEGAN to propose to their group the idea of arriv­ ing at mutual understandings among themselves to organize their program,” 9aid Dr. Gara­ bedian. al guidance, business and mu­ sic appreciation were started. Dr. Garabedian taught a class in criminology. In contrast to the first pro­ gram, there were rules set up and enforced by the staff. In­ mates were required to attend every class or be disciplined. DURING THE YEAR various kinds of research materials were collected by way of question­ naires that were administered both groups and the control group, tape recordings of what went on during discussions and observations of the everyday life of the inmates. The role of the staff members during the early phases was to observe and record what each inmate was doing in the pro­ gram. Tins information was fed into group meetings and the in­ mates were encouraged to dis­ cuss it. After a time the con­ victs began to confront and question each other about what they were doing and a legiti­ mate social system began to de­ velop. “At the. beginning of the pro­ gram the hardened convicts sat only with their own kind. To­ ward the end of the experiment there was much more commun­ ication and interaction among different types of convicts. “The program gave the in­ mates an opportunity to reveal themselves,” Dr. Garabedian says. “Some rase to leadership positions and exhibited organi­ zational ability. Some of the troublemakers began to take an active constructive part in the program after some mutual un­ derstandings were reached.” THE PROGRAM has been continued a t the penitentiary and may become a regular part of the overall rehabilitation pro­ gram. It has received national recognition and many inquiries have been made into the work­ ings of the program. THE SECOND program was based on a different idea. Dr. Garabedian is currently involved in analyzing the data collected during the first year and is preparing a paper to be read at the National Sociology Meetings at Miami, Fla., in August. Last month he gave a paper on some of the findings at the meetings of the Pacific So­ ciological Association in Van­ couver, B. C. He also plans to write a research monograph describing the project from its beginning. This program was a staff, di­ rected, structured p r o g r a m which consisted of didactic ac­ tivities. The stress was on the dissemination of information to the inmate participants. Class­ es and discussions were set up and teachers from outside the prison came to instruct the courses. An elaborate schedule was established. Glasses in mental heaith^eneral health, vocation- One interesting set of obser­ vations was made about where the inmates sat during meals,” says Dr. Garabedian. SELLING yotm A searching look at the spiritual concepts and forces that are re­ shaping our world . . . an hour of deep probing with a journaliststatesman who is one of the world’s respected thinkers . . . explores these questions: • What’s behind the explosive breakthroughs taking place in mankind’s material knowledge? . . . What is their effect on the life and purpose of the individual? BOOKS? • Are science and religion really in conflict?.. . Can the scien­ tific approach help to affirm the existence and deeper meaning of God? $123 TO 1350 ABOUT MR. CANHAM...Rhodes Scholar, former president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, former president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, fellow of the American Acad­ emy of Arts and Sciences, and vice president for religious leaders of the American Safety Council. . . . . the symbol of achievement . . . a beautiful, brilliant Keep­ sake Diamond Ring . . . thé flawless g ift. . . to last forever. v*** He has served in the American delegation to the United Nations Assembly and was vice chairman of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations Conference on Freedom of Information at Geneva. I f G I S T E R E O Dl ItM 0* niH W M iW M i'tter*, ■ H it f f ia a d H n n llk u n ii M l' V CMIUKIS £ t O N O Rl k in g i' enlarged to show detail. " T rade-M ark Hr*. o* itfuaoto y o u ’ll g e t m o re a t Admission free and open to the public. GRADY GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM 7:45 P.M . Thursday, M a y 12 observance of the CENTENNIAL OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, 1866-1966. BUDD'S JEWELERS OXFORD SQUARE TEMPE STUDENT BOOK CENTER Corner C ollege and Seventh St. Thursday, May 12, 1966 ROTC Profs Leave ASU for Military Duty Lt. Colonel Robert W. Ed­ wards, professor of aerospace studies, will leave his position at ASU to assume command of a pilot training squadron at Webb AFB, Texas. Colonel Robert W. McFadden, presently assigned at Hickam AFB, Hawaii, will succeed Col­ onel Edwards as professor of aerospace studies. .Major Richard B. Jensen and Capt. Richard O. Robinson will leave this week for two months training in the C-141 jet trans­ port at Tinker AFB, Oklahoma City, Okla. Major Jensen will be stationed at Travis AFB, Calif. Capt. Robinson will be stationed at Dover AFB, Dela. Other incoming personnel are: Major Richard E. Michaud, a pilot presently at McClellan AFB, Calif.; Capt. John T. Hal­ ley, a fighter pilot stationed in Alaska and Capt. Albert L. Korpak, a fighter pilot stationed in Germany. Krenkel Writes Yates Story Dr. John H. Krenkel, profes­ sor of history, has edited a biography called “Richard Yates, Civil War Governor.” The biography of Richard Yates, elected governor of Illi­ nois in 1860, was written by his son, Richard Yates, and his granddaughter, Catharine Yates Pickering. The bode was published by the Interstate, Printers and Publishers, Inc., Danville, Illin­ ois. STATE PRESS Page 9 Nine Student Volunteers Aid Arizona State Hospital with SpanishArt, Office Work By DAVID HILDEBRAND Nine ASU students are work­ ing as volunteers at the Arizona State Hospital. One of the ASU volunteers, Barbara Godare, an art and ed­ ucation major, is helping organ­ ize a children’s art program. “I enjoy seeing something in the other person and helping him bring it out,” Miss Godare said. “Sometimes a person has a little need that a volunteer can help fulfill. One- patient wanted to study Spanish so I checked out a few beginning Spanish books and helped hsr learn,” said Miss Godare. MRS. MARY FOEHRING, who is in charge of Volunteer Services, pointed out several areas in which volunteers can work. “We need volunteers to assist with the learn residence Workers, office workers in the medical records, medical libra­ ry and general office help and escort services in taking pa­ tients from residence halls to therapy or lab.” In the rehabilitation center where volunteers help out there are facilities for rock tumbling, leather and wood work, weaving looms, and sewing and cooking. There is also a small beauty salon where women patients are taught how to fix hair and ap­ ply make-up. “It would be a good opportunity for girls who like to fix hair. It is accom­ plishing a great deal to make a person attractive to herself,” said Miss Godare. “THE VOLUNTEERS from ASU are doing an excellent job. Even if a volunteer just sits and Plants Attract Girl Ag Majors Approximately one out of ev- ery 10 students presently majoeing in agriculture is a girl, said Dr. Robinson, director, di­ vision of agriculture. EDITH HORTON, a senior, is the only girl not majoring in animal science. She is major­ ing in plaint science. She start­ ed out in botany, but switched to plant science so that she could get outside for her laobratories. “At present I find this work absolutely fascinating!” said Miss Horton. Most of the other girls said they wanted to become veter­ inarians after they get out of school. Four of the girls plan on taking two years of school here and then going to a vet­ erinarian school. THE OTHER girls plan on graduating from ASU and then they may apply for veterinar­ ian school. The girls majoring in animal science all said that they are majoring in apiculture because of their love of ani­ mals. Dr. Robinson said, “I would like to see more girls taking courses in, or majoring in agri­ culture because the courses in agriculture offer the girls an understanding of the biological practices in life. They can also get a fine understanding of the food need of the world.” W E D D IN G S visits with a patient he is per­ forming a great service,” re­ marked Mrs. Foehring. “Tht volunteers, who are ma­ joring in fields of education, so- ciology, art, psychology and in­ dustrial arts and fine arts, are learning a great deal about themselves and other people,” Mrs. Foehring said. Q n C a n p s M&ÔhuIman (By the author of “Hally Round the Flog, lloys!”, "Dohie Gillis," etc.) THE COLLEGE PRESIDENT: HIS CAUSE AND CURE Oh, sure, you vebeen busy, what with going to classes, doing your homework, catching night crawlers, getting married, picketing—but can’t youpause for just a moment and give thought to that dear, dedicated, lonely man in the big white house on the hill? I refer, of course, to Prexy. (It is interesting to note that college presidents are al­ ways called “ Prexy.” Similarly, trustees are always called Trixie. Associate professors are always called “Axy-Pixy.” Bursars are called “Foxy-Woxy.” Students are called Algae. ) But I digress. We were speaking of Prexy, a personage a t once august and pathetic. Why pathetic? Well, sir, con­ sider how Prexy spends his days. He is busy, busy, busy. He talks to deans, he talks to professors, he talks to trus­ tees, he talks to alumni. In fact, he talks to everybody ex­ cept the one group who could lift his heart and rally his spirits. I mean, of course, the appealingest, endearingest, winsomest group in the entire college—delightful you, the students. It js Prexy’s sad fate to be forever a stranger to your laughing, golden selves. He can only gaze wistfully out the window of his big white house on the hill and watch you at your games and sports and yearn with ail his tormented heart to bask in'your warmth. But how? It would hardly be fitting for Prexy to appear one day a t the Union, clad in an old rowing blazer, and cry gaily, “Heigh-ho, chaps! Who s for sculling?” • No, friends, Prexy can’t get to you. It is up to you to get to him. Call on him a t home. Just drop in unannounced. He will naturally be a little shy a t first, so you must put him a t his ease. Shout, “Howdy-doody, sir! I have come to bring a little sunshine into your drear and blighted life!” Then yank his necktie out of his vest and scamper goatlike around him until he is laughing merrily along with you. Then hand him a package and say, “A little ¿¡ft for you, sir. “For me?” he will say, lowering his lids. “ You shouldn’t h av e” P E C I A L ^ Complete W edding Coverage i f Complete Reception Coverage ^ 40 to 60 Candid* dr Natural Color i f form al portrait of Rride Taken at Studio M and a 5x7 Glossy for Newspaper A ll This And Quality Too! for Only $648 8 “Portraits of Excellence” // STUDIO "M PIŒ NEER Located in the Phone 967-4662 TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER - “Yes, I should,” you will say, “because this is a pack of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, and whenever I think of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, I think of you.” “ Why, hey?” he will ask curiously. “Because, sir,” you will say, “though you are no longer a young blade, still you gleam and function. Full though you are of years and lumps, rheumy though your endocrines and flaccid your hamstrings, still you remain sharp, inci­ sive, efficacious.” “Thank you,” he will say, sobbing. “So it is with Personna,” you will continue. “Naturally you expect a brand-new blade to give a close, speedy shave. But. how about a blade th at’s had hard and frequent use? Do you still expect a close, speedy shave? Well, sir, if it’s a Personna, th a t’s what you’ll get. Because, sir, like you, sir, Personna is no flash-in-the-pan. Like you, sir, Personna abides.” He will clasp your hand then, not trusting himself to speak. “But away with gloom!” you will cry jollily. “For I have still more good news to tell you of Personna!” “How is th at possible?” he will say. “Hearken to me,” you will say. “ Personna, in all its en­ during splendor, is available not only in Double Edge style but also in Injector style!” He will join you then in the Personna rouser, and then he will bring you a steaming cup of cocoa with a marsh­ mallow on top. Then you will say, “ Good-bye, sir. I will Re­ turn soon again to brighten your dank, miasmic life.” “ Please do,” he will say. “But next time, if you can pos­ sibly manage it, try not to come a t four in the morning.” •£ .g. ‘ V ISWW, M u x S h tilm a ii Prexy and undergrad, late and soon, fair weather and foul— the perfect shaving companion to Personna'' Blades is Burma Shave. ' It comes in regular and menthol; it soaks rings around any other lather. Be kind to godr kisser; try Personna and Burma Shave. Page 10 Thursday, May 12,' 1966 STATE PRESS Look G als ---- Males CAN Keep House By SHARI HUME Apology: Although you’ll find our house a mess, Come in, sit down, converse. It doesn’t always look like this —Some days it’s even worse! This saying hangs on the wall of a home where four male stu­ dents, like many men on cam­ pus, must perform all the func­ tions of keeping a home. The boys, Bill Baker, a senior in elementary education; Wes Colvin, junior in pharmacy; Car­ los Crandell, junior in elemen­ tary education, and Howard Lee, junior in pre-dental, all live at 921 McAlister. MOST GIRLS, probably believe there could be nothing more chaotic than four boys trying to keep house. Surprisingly, though, the organization that they have set up for themselves results in an extremely wellkept home. Each is assigned one of the Peace Corps Volunteers IN PARADISE? four rooms (kitchen, bathroom, bedroom and living room) alter­ nating every day. If they fail to clean their assigned room they have to do the dishes — “and that’s the worst job in the house!” they declare unan­ imously. Also, whenever s o m e o n e “finks out” on his job the jobs stay the same for all the boys until that person cleans up his assigned room. One week they all spent four days with one room — at the fault of Bill. THAT’S THEIR organization for cleaning — all except for the back porch. This makes a fifth room, and since there aren’t five guys it’s the back porch that suffers. This is prob­ ably what exemplifies what most people would imagine the whole home to look like — “yuk.” Menus are pretty standard every week. They each put in $5 a week and then all go shop­ ping together on Saturday. The week’s dinner menu us­ ually includes roast beef on Sun­ day, tacos Monday, hamburgers Tuesday, pork chops Wednes­ day, stew Thursday, chicken Friday and free-for-all Satur­ day “because nobody is ever there at the same time.” Carlos does most of the cook­ ing. “He’s a pretty good cook,” they say. Wes and Howard also pitch in and cook. “Bill never does any cooking though, he reads the paper or sleeps until dinner is ready and then comes running,” chides Wes. MANY TIMES they get in­ vited out to dinner to other friends’ apartments (preferably female). “We usually get espec­ ially good meals then, but Car­ los gets jealous when we get too enthusiastic about some­ body else’s cooking.” The boys have a TV and a stereo, but the stereo gets most of the use. “We don’t have the time to watch TV much,” they say. Dinner is scheduled between 5 and 6 and then they all go to the library to study. “It’s im­ possible to study here — too many people drop by and there are too many distractions,” they say. After they get home from the library they’ll have some pop­ corn, fudge or pudding and call it a day. THE GUYS have a close “brotherly” relationship but dis­ cussions (arguments?) are fre­ quent. Usually these concern, would you believe? — girls. Wes, known in the group as the “lover” is the one who al­ ways gets tom down by his roommates — “They don’t like my taste, man!” he explains. W ould y o u b elieve Yap? Saipan ? T ru k ? P alau ? Would you believe two years in the South Seas working in education, health or public works? There are problems in paradise, and the Peace Corps has been asked to help solve them. This is a b ran d n ew program . On May 1, 1966, the Peace Corps was invited into the Pacific Trust Territory which the U.S. manages for the United Nations. Needed immediately are liberal arts and science students who aren’t afraid to work — hard. WHITE TORNADOES — Doing dishes is one of the daily—would you believe week- it's one ench an ted oppo rtu n ity. r i a u of the men on camPus who do their own homemaking. Carlos Crandell does the dishes as Wes Colvin dries them. This job is considered the “worst one in the house” by all the guys. SEE THE PEACE CORPS TASK FORCE NOW ON CAMPUS TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION AND YOUR SPECIAL TRUST TERRITORY APPLICA­ TION OR FILL OUT THIS COUPON* AND AIR MAIL IT TO: $ # % $ # % j------ -----------------*---------------------------------------------------1 I The Peace Corps/Trust Territory Washington, D. C. 20525 p r iR t ) V A ddress C ity (AC S ta te ) Cam pus phone (AC $ # % I am interested in going to Micronesia (Pacific Trust Territory) for two years as a Peace Corps Volunteer; I am available to start training this Summer. Please rush me more information and the special application by air mail. Name (P le a se Ç Z ip Code ) Heme phone a fte r: Within 15 days of receipt of your special application (no placement test is required of candidates for Trust Territory tours) the Peace Corps will tell you, by phone, if you are accepted for training. You are not obligated by submitting an application. $ I ! # % £ $ % # £ $ #%£$#%$$#$ NOW IS THE % TIME FOR l ALL GOOD # TYPISTS * o &. STENOS % TO LINE UP $ A FINE QUALITY BEEF AT - - - BIGBURGER 1737 S. M ill Tempe • 966-1661 — 1324 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale • 945-7341 % £ « a « # a $ # ^ £ # % £ $ MANPOWER % THE VERY REST IN TEMPORARY HELP J 3600 N. Central, Phoenix J 264-0237 $ •«■e, ! BEAR MEAT IN OUR HAMBURGERS. JUST SUMMER JOB l WITH } MANPOWER * # If we’re talk in g y our % language, come talk to Í us soon about the sum$ mer job you want. Or # if you can ’t come in, % write and tell us when you’ll be available and % w hat y o u r office skills # are. We need ty p ists, stenos an d office ma$ chine operators for in# teresting work a t good % pay. Get a h e a d sta rt £ on su m m e r now b y $ contacting u s to day. # r* $ # THE BARE FACTS ARE THAT THERE IS NO PEYTON PLACE SPORTS • RECREATION Now. And for daze. Get the message i effectively as Chet A David in these w wide-screen walking billboards. Choose «designs shown and make the "seen " T-JWrt (White), $2.50 (postpaid) — new short sleeve model $3.95 (postpaid) Thursday, May 12, 1966 Page 11 STATO PRESS Corruption Hard Word To Define, but Peek Does By DIANE SUED Try defining corruption. If vou’ve never really considered die meaning of the word, you «rill probably find it a difficult job. Dr. George Peek, professor of political science, did. In an in­ terview, he was asked what he thought of government corrup­ tion and the current congres­ sional investigation of Sen. Tho­ mas Dodd, D-Conn. DODD HAS been accused by columnist Drew Pearson of suppiimenting his $30,000-a-year sal­ ary with funds from testimonial dinners. Dr. Peek believes that con­ gressmen don’t get enough mon­ ey from their yearly salary, and they must find other ways to meet expenses. Senators’ travel expenses are not fully covered in their salaries, besides paying their large staffs. Was Dodd really wrong in ac­ cepting the money?. This is a difficult question, Dr. Peek be­ lieves. Dodd hasn’t hurt the tax­ payer and the public, so calling his practice corruption is really difficult. AMERICANS a r e shocked when they learn of Senators’ money matters, but Dr. Peek says this kind of practice goes on in business frequently and no one seems to mind. 1952 from supporters, but was he violating the law? The question of what’s cor­ ruption and what isn’t is a diffi­ cult one to answer. Whatever the answer, the public still is upset. To quote NEWSWEEK, “to many Americans, Dodd’s dough may seem too much from too many for too little reason.” The Ford Motor Co. has ad­ mitted that they knew the tires on their station wagons would not last long. The no-drag shaver. In 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th. A certain aspirin company claims that their product is much better while it is common knowledge that all aspirin is the same. Why then do some peo­ ple pay as much as 60 cents more for a name-brand adver­ tised aspirin? DO YOU know why the public throws up their hands and moans and groans when they hear about congressmen accept­ ing extra-curricular funds? It can’t be only the amount of money. Sen. Dodd has been ac­ cused of pocketing $100,000 from a testimonial dinner, but it is doubtful that the ethics of the business community as a whole is as high as that of personnel in government. MR. WONDERFUL — Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority held its annual Spring Formal at Mountain Shadows Country Club on April 23. Bill McLaughlin, senior, was chosen to be AEPhi’s “Mr. Wonderful.” Abby Sack, AEPhi president, pins him with an AEPhi Brother Pin. The Remington* 200 Selectro Shaver is a new model. Different from anything you've used before. It has a dial with 5 positions that lets you shift over all the different parts of your face. In 1st, you get a smoother start on your neck. Gets all the whiskers in pure comfort. In 3rd, you get this wild drifting sensation as you go over your cheek. No burn. Bobby Baker certainly used his position to make money, but was it illegal? That has yet to be demonstrated. FORMER Vice President Ri­ chard Nixon received $17,000 in Print Rental Due Monday %/ SPONSOR — Judy M. Wheeler, Honorary Col­ onel, was recently select­ ed sponsor tdf the tenth regiment of the National Honorary Society of Per­ shing Rifles. The area in­ cludes Arizona, Califoiv nia, New Mexico, Neva­ da and part of Texas. Deadline for return of prints rented from the Cul­ tural Affairs Board is 5 p.m. Monday at MU 212, Activ­ ities Vice President-elect Chuck Walrad said yester­ day. Miss Walrad said students who do not return their prints by the deadline will be charged the original cost of the print. HAVEN'T YA HEARD... In 2nd, you can knock off a couple of days’ growth without any trouble. CASH 6th is for cleaning out the shaver. By the way, don’t expect to pay more for this baby. It’s actually a little less than regular shavers. R e m i n g t o n also makes a complete line of cordless shavers. FOR BOOKS S tu d e n t B ook C e n te r CORNER COLLEGE and SEVENTH By the time you shift to 4th, you’re in and out of corners, around curves, over tricky tender spots. No skid marks. REMINGTON 2 0 0 S e le c tro S h a v e r » 1 9 6 6 S .R .C . S ELE C TR Ö ; Tradem ark of Sperry Rand C orporation 5th is the finishing line. You couldn't get straighter sideburns at the barber's. ■':•?»'Tf ■f ’T“ Thursday, May 12, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 12 University of the Seven Seas Student Tour of Cuture Coed Relates Semester’s Voyage By LINDA COTTAM “When you go into foreign countries you feel apprehensive at first,” says Marilyn Hawkinson, a sophomore who spent last semester aboard the Uni­ versity of the Seven Seas. “You’re not in the United States anymore and you’re no longer around Americans. You have to have an open mind to the ideas of others, to see the different cultures on their value system, not ours.” MISS HAWKINSON enrolled in the University of the Seven Seas, a division of Chapman College, Orange, Calif, last September. Classes were held aboard the ship which sailed from New York to Spain, through the Mediterranean and the Red Sea, visited the Far East and then docked at Los Angeles. ^ la n g u a g e was not such a problem in the Mediterranean area,4’ says Miss Hawkinson. “If we just used what little put YOURSELF in this picture son. “Barcelona, Spain, considers itself, a separate entity. The peo­ ple resent Madrid because they feel the capital of the country should be in Barcelona. They speak their own dialect and will pretend not to understand you if you speak the dialect common in Madrid.” The education systems Miss Hawkinson saw were much dif­ ferent than those in the United States. “THE COLLEGE system in Spain is very different,” Miss Hawkinson said. “The poor peo­ Spanish we knew and talked slowly we could get our point across.” Miss Hawkinson explained that language was more difficult in the Far East, except in the cities where English is used as a conversational language. “MANY OF THE countries have their own language bar­ riers because of dialects. In In­ dia, the northern areas speak a different dialect than the south­ ern areas and elementary schools are taught in different langu­ ages than higher educational in­ stitutions/’ said Miss Hawkin- HELP S E R V IC E CHINESE PAGODA — Miss Hawkinson, while en­ rolled in the University of the Seven Seas, saw this and other sights during a world-wide cruise. TURN YOUR USED SHE EXPLAINED that in Asia, prostitution is common also but the mistress is frowned upon and holds a low status in society. Political standing in other countries was also new to Miss Hawkinson. “People in Egypt cannot leave the country unless they are in­ vited by someone who says they will sponsor them. The people W e constantly watched by Nassar,” Miss Hawkinson said. “They can only have meat three times a week no matter how rich they happen to be, and no one can take more than $11 out of the country. It is illegal for Egyptians to have American money in Egypt. Passports are at a premium on the black mar­ ket.” BOOKS Into $ CASH $ at the STUDENT BOOK CENTER MISS HAWKINSON admitted that the cost of such a trip with the Seven Seas was quite ex­ pensive. “It is worth every penny, though,” she said. CORNER COLLEGE AND SEVENTH S A U *Y D O S LA CRESENTA PARK 1050 Stanley Place SGRUBDEMM Soft as a puppy, yet rugged as an old hound dog. Salty Dog, the original all-cotton Scrubdenim by Canton". . . today's most exciting fabric with the “ lived-in” look. Ask for Salty Dog jeans, bell bottoms, CPO and ponderosa shirts, shorts, and other casual wear by leading fashion makers at your favorite store. SANFORIZED" “Of all the places we went, Hong Kong was the only place where no education is compul­ sory or free. Even so, 70 per cent of all school-age children are in school,” she added. The family systems, especial­ ly in the Far East, are more closely knit and complicated than American families, Miss Hawkinson found. “IN INDIA and Japan, par­ ticularly in the interior, parents choose their children’s mattes. The prospective bride or bride­ groom may often see a picture or meet the chosen mate only once before the wedding.” Miss Hawkinson added that even though some dating goes on in the cities, it is frowned upon. Even in the Mediterranean area this way of dunking exists to some degree. “Prostitution is considered fairly common in Europe,” said Miss Hawkinson. “Married men have mistresses and their wives know it. The mistress is often intellectual and holds a respec­ table position in society. The man and his wife do little con­ versing- on the whole except in making important decisions.” Y ou con h o vo fun . . . earn good po y . . . and h o v o a v a rie ty o f in t o r o it in g summer jo b o x p o ria n c o s os o W estern G ir l. A s one o f th o w o rld *« le a d in g te m p o ra ry h e lp s e rv ic e « , w e ho ve o ff ic e a s s ig n ­ m e nts e s p e c ia lly s u ite d to you r in to re s ts . ' B o fo ro p la n n in g you r sum mer, drop in to so# u s! * TEM PO RA R Y ple cannot afford to attend classes so they study on their own and take the college tests. The rich people go to univer­ sities largely for prestige, and many of the teachers teach for that same reason. Furnished 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartm ents e Heated Pool # Refrigerated e Sauna Bath e Study Room e • Recreation Pavilion • • UTILITIES FURNISHED • Now Leasing For September 1st KINDLY MAKE RESERVATIONS O ffice at J025 E. Orange S t Phone 967-3055 Thursday, May 12, 1966 Page 13 STATE PRESS Devils Stomp GCC, Good OmenorBad? By BRIAN TRACY The other day the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Cincinnati Reds 14-2, then turned around the next day and couldn’t buy a run. So now all the untold thousands of ASU baseball fans have to do is hope and pray that history doesn’t repeat itself on the college level, in particular in Tucson tomorrow and Saturday. The Devils murdered Grand .— -----------------------------Canyon College 15-4 Tuesday, The hot bats of the A-Staters and if they pull a “Dodger” to­ staked Pavlik to an 11-run lead morrow night against the UofA after only two innings and the they’ll be in serious trouble. Devils tacked on one more in But, on the brighter side of the fifth and three in the eighth things, Tuesday’s game may to wrap things up. Senior Jan Kleinman must be Tickets for this weekend’s series with die UofA may be intent on winding im his colleg­ obtained for 50 cents upon pre­ iate career in a Maze of glory sentation of an activity card at as die consistent first sacker die dcket office in Sun Devil went three-for-four and upped his batting average 10 points to Gym. .343 to lead the dub in that have been a good omen. The De­ department. “Huck” Armstrong was threevils rapped out 14 hits and got good pitching from John Pavlik, for-five for the afternoon while fair pitching from Dale Spier Kent Perry went twufbr-four and excellent pitching from Jeff and smashed a two-run homer over the right field wall in the Pentland. eighth inning. Each hurler pitched t h r e e But the 49 games that have jk inr innings, in die afore-mentioned I ' order, or< with Pavlik picking up gone before don’t really mean \ j k p win, his ninth of the year too much now, except that the Devils are 40-9. The 50th, 51st against one loss.’ Spier had the only real tou- and 52nd games, however, ble of die day on the mound, mean everything and tomorrow having trouble with his control. night at 7:30 on Hi Corbett The lanky, right hander walk­ Field in Tucson the crucial ed three, hit a batter, gave up series with die UofA will get underway. four hits and all four runs. GET ’EM DUFF! — Hust­ ling Devil catcher, Duffy Dyer, nails San Diego University’s Dan Wil­ helm by five feet in last Saturday’s action at Sun Devil Field. Besides his leadership defensively on the field, Dyer has been a big stick all year and currently is batting at a .339 clip. He’ll pace the Devils against the UofA in Tucson this weekend. "Faihlons For Young Women of Any Ago" You Can91 Afford To Miss Our End of Season Clearance MADRAS TRADITIONAL SHIRTS Our most famous Traditional line! Roll sleeve Ber­ muda collars and long sleeve, Ivy League collars. Sizes 8 to 16. Reg. $10.00 and $11.00. $C 99 Your Choice ...... .......... ......... — » IVY LEAGUE SHIRTS Button down collars in long sleeve and roll sleeve. White with ASU emblem. * A JLc Sizes 8-16. Reg. $6.00 ..........T-r r -~~-...... SWIMWEAR One and 2 pc. suits in regular and junior sizes. Here’s that extra suit at a price you can’t afford to pass up. Reg. to $24.00. $C 99 Your choice .....................—....... w BOBBIES The slickered look in “above, the knee” dresses. Long sleeves (cut them out), and wear with dickey, scarf or shirt. Junior sizes in Navy, $099 Blue, Beige. Reg. $15.00 ........................ A■ TRADITIONAL PANTS Our most famous label in Dacron-Cotton man tailored pants. Assorted pastels. In $099 sizes 6-14. Reg. $15.00 .......... ........-....... m MANEQUIN SHELLS 100% cotton sleeveless shells. White piped with Navy or Burgandy and trimmed with small “famous Manequin” ensignia. $099 Reg. $6.00 .............................— ............... O 1was a cuRly kAiREd bAby. But bAby look at me now ! Get CURL FREE... the new curl relaxing discovery! Comb out natural curls w ith the cool, creamy CURL FREE lotion. Natu­ ral body remains. You enjoy hairstyling freedom for months! What if your curls resist? Hang on! A ll natural curls respond to CURL FREE. Keep using it. You'll be a smoothie for sure! Spring costumes, better daytime and cocktail dresses from our famous California Junior maker, mostly one of a kind. OFF Reg. to $60.00. NOW ______— ___-___ / 3 Special group of dresses both Misses and Junior sizes. Orig. to $40.00. 4 m gOQ NOW __ _____ fl______________ ^__ _ 10 m sw m JENNIFER'S COLLEGE SHOP » 706 Forest Ave., Tempe , Thursday, May 12, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 14 Coast Competition For Top Cindermen on his 248-11 best in the javelin, Mike Lange is slated to see ac­ tion in the high jump and Ron Freeman is an entry in the open 440. By BILL THOMAS Eight of the best track ath­ letes at Arizona State will face some of the best in the world when they compete in the Coli­ seum Relays in Los Angeles to­ morrow and in the West Coast Relays at Fresno Saturday. Mighty Jon Cole, who holds school records in both the shot put (60-5) and the discus (199-5), will represent the Devils in both meets. Three other men have entered tomorrow’s competition. Glenn Winningham will try to improve Saturday this foursome will be joined by Paul Longstreth (open 880), Mike Markham (pole vault), Larry Hendershot (shot put) and freshman Dick Miller (intermediate hurdles). The Sun Devils finished their dual meet schedule last week­ end by edging the University of Arizona, 73-72. Scottsdale & Thomas Rd. Jennie Ellsworth, Mgr. SAMPLES FEATURING TOP NAM E BRAND DRESSES • Regular • Junior • Petite OFF TO CALIFORNIA — (Wholesale Prices) HAVEN’T YA HEARD... EXTRA LARGE SELECTION OF SIZE 7’s ^ Lingerie Hose Valley Bank Credit Cards Accepted 945-9272 8 i a ( o 0 p r o G O Classified For classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, M U 3, two days in advance of publication, between 8:30 a.m.13:30 p.m ., or call 986-3857. Rate: 5c per word, 75c minimum per issue. ^ • • FOR SALE G u ita r a m p lifie r, Gibson Invader, 50 w a tt. R everberator, Trem elo. 12" and 10" speakers. 2 channel. Jon 967-2379. 1955 Chevy V8, stick, clean. Good tra n s­ portation. New paint. $250 o r best o ffe r B rian, WH 5-2262. Scuba D iving Equipm ent. V oit 50 fathom regulator, 50 cubic inch tank w ith safety valve, V oit snug pack, 967-4372. 1966 Honda S90. Only 1,000 m iles on brand new bike. M ust sell quick. $325. Call' 966-6310, ask fo r Brian. Classical g uita rs made to order. ical g u ita r instruction. 944 0858. Class­ Economic tran sp ortatio n , '64 Honda 55cc. Phone 966-4805, ask fo r Dennis or W rite Box 768, Saruaro H all. 1965 Yamaha, YDS3; Î50cc. ve ry rapid, helm et included. M ust sell to bribe D ra ft Board 966-2598. 650cc BSA. Runs good. $400 or trade fo r 305cc Honda. 815 Haqden Rd. No. 206. 1965 Yam aha 80cc in excellent condition. 430 W. U nive rsity D r., Mesa. Phone 3643843 a fte r 5 p.m. 1966 Honda 160cc. Only 500 m iles. $475. Phone 945-2236. 1961 C orva ir, radio, heater, stick. Very good condition. Good mileage. 272-3005. 650cc BSA. Runs good, newly overhauled magneto. $400 o r trade fo r 305cc Honda. 815 N. Hayden Road No. 206. 1965 Honda, 150cc. E xce lle n t condition, low m ileage, extras, $350, V6V-301/. Sacrifice!. Large 3 bedroom home in Mesa. School teacher moving to Utah. Make offe r. Phone 964-7809, a fte r 9:00 p.m.______ • FOUND RENT Room: p riva te M ill Avenue. oath, refrige ra te d . 1212 Mesa West A p a rtm e n t, 513 West 9th PI., Mesa. Phone 969-3368. 2 Bedroom A p a rt­ m ents; a ll e le c tric ; heated sw im m in g pool. 10 m inutes d riv e to school W ANT TO L IV E ALON E TO STU D Y FOR FIN A LS! A ir conditioned luxurious stu­ dio apartm ent available. Wall to wall carpet, all electric kitchen, beautifully furnished. Call 967-7722. • RESEARCH ASSISTANTS — 2. Q u a lific a ­ tions: M a ste r's Degree in Social Sciences preferred or equivalent. Some background in co m m un ity analysis and sam pling w ith a t least one course in statistics. T heoreti­ cal and m ethodological background in de­ veloping and im plem enting p ro je c t eval­ uation designs such as Head S ta rt, De linquency P ro je cts, Legal A id P rojects, Mental Health P ro je cts, etc. Both posi­ tions require inte rp re tin g data obtained and w ritin g reports fo r projects. The starting sa la ry is a pp ro xim ately $7500.00. Please send resum e to: Operation L E A P — Research and E valuation Section 302 West W ashington Street Phoenix, Arizona 85003 B S tu d e n t B ook C e n te r Jack Pot $ 7601 E. M cDowell Rd. Open T ill 10 P.M. CORNER COLLEGE and SEVENTH ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES for Seniors and Graduates in m e c h a n ic a l , AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING MECHANICS APPLIED MATHEMATICS PHYSICS and ENGINEERING PHYSICS W OULD YOU B E L IE V E ? $550 guarantee per m onth if you meet our requirem ents. Sales w ork on leads only, no canvassing. Can be continued p art tim e in fa ll. If you believe, c a ll J im F e rre ll 279-154T. • TYPING CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Thesis and m anuscript typing. 1916 E. El Parque D riv e . A fte r 7 a.m . and before 7 p.m. Phone 967-3036. Typing 30c per page. 967-0212 afternoons. M an's class rin g , silver, blue stone, Alpha Epsilon P i inset. 967-8382. # Sales Trainee, possesses college de­ gree, between ages 25 and 35. W illin g to tra v e l, w ork irre g u la r hours and relocate as p art of career progression. A m e rica n M achine & Foundry Co w ill provide classroom and m a rket place tra in in g to assure succeeding in co m pe titive selling in a grow ing leisure tim e recreation bus­ iness. Please send resume to A m e rica n Machine & F oundry Co., P.O. Box 3705, Glendale, C a lifo rn ia . Equal O pp o rtu nity Em ployer. $ Hole-in-1 LOST Gold Arpeggio w atch. Left on bench by men's PE chin-up bars, F rid a y A p ril 15. Please c a ll 966-4954. Reward.___________ • Tee-Bird Driving Range HELP WANTED ON-CAMPUS A N D S U M M E R JOBS A V A IL A B L E A grea t o pp o rtu n ity fo r aggressive col­ lege students to earn a high incom e dis­ trib u tin g m a te ria l . to college campuses a ll over the U nited States. Combine, sum ­ m er tra v e l w ith large p rofits, o r w ork p a rt-tim e on yo u r own cam pus F a ll jobs are also a vaila ble . Contact: CollegiateDept. D, 27 E ast 22nd S t.,, New Y ork, N .Y. 10010. Glenn Winningham (left) and Dick Miller (right) will be part of the ASU entourage to the Colise­ um Relays in Los Angel­ es and the West Coast Relays in Fresno this weekend. Winningham will participate in the javelin event in both meets while Miller will attempt to better his school record of 51.4 in the intermediate hurdles in Fresno. INSTRUCTION IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, chemis­ try, physics and biological sciences. Phone 967-7-94; • FRIDAY, MAY 13 SERVICES SEW ING A N D A L T E R IN G . M rs . Jam es Kotten, 1311 West 10th Place. Phone: 9676H|3. Appointments should be made in advance through your College Placement Office PROFESSIONAL T Y P IN G FOR TH ESIS AND DISSER TA TIO N. PHONE 265-3630. • TRANSPORTATION Rider to share expenses of gas and driv­ ing. In vicinity of South Bend, Indiana. Call Janet Troyer, 947-0694. Leaving on or around the first of June. Need someone to share driving and ex­ penses to M ia m i Beach, Florida or South East area. 967-5584 or 967-9909. Need rider to share driving and ex­ penses to Illinois, after exams. Phone Tom 966-0012. P ra tt & W h i t rit?y f tir c r a ft | i m u D IV IS IO N O P U N IT E D A IR C R A F T C O R F . q An Equal Opportunity Employer, M f t F aiivii | Y S P E C IA L I S T S I N P O W E R . . . P O W E R FO R P R O P U L S IO N — P O W E R FO R AR « v e rtu e C U R R E N T U T I L I Z A T lO h S IN C L U D E A IR p R A F T , M I S S IL E S , S P A C E V E H IC L E S , M A R IN E A N O I N D U S T R I A L A P P L IC A T IO N S . Ï ■ ___ I________ ___ 1 _______ Page 15 STATE PRESS T h u r s d a y , M a y 12, 1966 FROM THE STANDS------------------------------------------- Distaff Archers By TED JARVI All they need now is a forest. The Sun Devil Archery Club has gathered together the best collection of women archers since Sherwood Forest but they don’t have any trees to hide behind in Arizona. According to Miss Margaret Klann, club sponsor and archery coach, women’s archery on this campus has developed to the point where the team can no longer find solid opposition . . . anywhere in the country! With approximately 30 colleges having entrants in competition throughout the year, ASU is currently leading the field. JFhe Sun Devils not only lead in shooting but they lead in the organization and standardization of tournaments. Collegiate archery with ASU is like doors without handles, Mutt without Jeff, or fish without chips. Miss Klann has twice been chairman of the All-American selection committee. The archery club has written and standard­ ized the qualifications and rules for all-American competition. The only thing the Arizonans haven’t done is enter teams for the other schools, and if competition doesn’t pick up, they may be forced to do that too. Among the honors that have been accrued by Sun Devil sharp shooters are three out of the four places on 1965’s All-American team. Judy Severance was chosen as top woman archer in col­ legiate competition. Others in the top four are Carolyn Maxwell and Mary Ann WahL Janet Griffin of Swarthmore College pre­ vented an ASU sweep by nabbing third place. Sue Stewart of ASU made it four out five for the Devils by taking first honorable mention. Men archers have not fared so well on this campus and Miss Klann claims this is because they’re underdeveloped, . . . trainingwise, that is. The best the men could do was a fifth honorable mention in All-American competition, mainly because men do not have a real opportunity to get sufficient coaching at this school. Miss Klann claims that she does most of her recruiting of men archers from the groups that gather to ogle her women archers. Since archery will be an Olympic sport for the first time in 1972, all ASU archers are required to be strictly amateurs. Just to allay any ideas that the ASU women are ranked only in college competition, it might be noted that they took second, third and fifth in the open competition of the Southwest Regional Amateur tournament held earlier this spring. TWANG! — Three of the four wom en chosen on the All-Am erican team of the Na­ tional Collegiate Archery Coaches Association w ere Sun D evils (1. to r.) Carolyn M axwell, Judy Severance and Mary Ann Wahl. This Arrow sport shirt meets all your standards. Except one. (1) 100% cotton. (2) Softly flared button-down collar. (3) 11" sleeve. (4) Back collar button. (5) Box pleat. (6) Shoulder to waist taper. (7) “ Sanforized” . (8) $4.00. That’s the exception. Less than the standard price fo r a shirt with all these standards. Bold New Breed by -ARRO Jm*.. ff'v-i.. J r / M.J f $ f If * A l t £¿ Ur t JF r a. 1! -