New Center Eases Availability of Data By RAY VUKCEVICH The Urban Systems Center was established in December, Revolutionary changes in the 1965, and became active July 1, availability of local urban data 1966. The Center has as its func­ should result from several pro­ tion research and community grams of the recently estab- service as related to urban prob­ Jished Urban Systems Center, lems, Professor Peters said. said William S. Peters, profes­ “We hope the Center will help sor of general business admin­ stimulate urban studies through­ istration. out the University,” he said. The center has a one year THE CENTER hopes to estab­ contract with the Valley Area lish a fellowship program. “This Traffic and Transportation Stu­ would involve cooperation with dy to investigate the possibility a variety of colleges, schools of keeping an annually updated and departments relating to ur­ land use file. ban research,” Professor Peters A land use file includes data added. on the use of all land in the The Center is also working on ' Valley. The land use file is now a program designed to store ur­ updated infrequently, and the ban data on computer tapes process is expensive, since peo­ with facts, such as the popula­ ple must be sent out to look at m m * or am b ray tion in housing in Phoenix. The program will also make and FAR LEFT SPOKESMAN — T h o m as H a y d e n , b e in g in te rv ie w e d b y V a lley n e w s m edia each piece of land. THE URBAN SYSTEMS Cen­ supply relationships between in fr o n t o f th e S o cial S cien ce B u ild in g M o n d ay , sp o k e h is v ie w s on h is N o rth V ietn am tr ip a n d th e w a r in A sia. H a y d e n spoke b e fo re 400 s tu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty m e m b e rs M on­ ter is exploring the possibility data, sqch as population per of using the county assessor's dwelling and others. d a y n ig h t in th e M U B allro o m . 1 1 " r~ ’ data and the University’s com­ This program, reports Profes­ puter system to compile an an­ sor Peters, ties in with the 1970 nual land use file. census. The 1970 census will be “We need to know what data conducted by mail. Local plan­ is needed to add to the county ners, researchers and business­ assessor's records, what com­ men must assimilate the data puter systems will be needed, for their own purposes. “The Urban Systems Center estimates of cost etc." Profes­ is currently working with peo­ hand in hand, and of “children “The Communists are the only sor Peters explained. By BILL CUSHING “We will be working with ple who will have to assimilate playing tag in bomb shelters.” patriots left,” he said. New left spokesman Thomas Phoenix city planners and oth­ such data in the Valley,” Pro­ THEY HAVE PUSHED out The Vietnamese people, he Hayden, one member of an ers to evaluate the plan and fessor Peters said. the Chinese, the Japanese, the said, are “among the most gen­ American trio who went to Ha­ (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3 ) ' any alternatives,” he added. tle people in the world.” He noi last year in defiance of the described some as more con­ State Department, spoke to nearly 400 persons in the MU cerned with questions of Viet­ namese culture than with die ballroom Monday night. war. Hayden, who traveled with THE VIETNAMESE have ac­ Yale Professor Staughton Lynd and Professor Herbert Apthe- hieved a national unity and ker, toured Prague, Peiping, identity directly related to those Moscow and spent 12 days in people they have opopsed, he Hanoi, the capital of North Viet­ 'said. What do the North Vietnam­ nam. ese talk about? Starvation, edu­ His speech was sponsored by ARIZONA-STATE UNIVERSITY the Student Committee to End cation and land, says Hayden. Since the Communists have the War in Vietnam. Voi. 48—No. 12 Wednesday, October 5, 1966 gained control “people do not Tempe, Arizona ALTHOUGH ADMITTING he starve in North Vietnam,” he was not an expert, Hayden said. sketched vivid impressions of a Education, which if it is bad, serene Hanoi, the patient atti­ tudes of the North Vietnamese, is better than the “no educa­ the status of the war, and the tion,” the people had before, ineffectiveness of American he says. weaponry. Vietnamese talk about land, Terming Hanoi a “normal and which the peasant has never By DICK GAZI cial project fund, revising the Complex and in front of the Ad­ stable city in a normal and sta­ owned, but which is now being Two bills will be introduced Department of Traffic Appeals, ministration Building. ble society,” Hayden said he redistributed, he said. The pea­ at today’s student Senate assem­ forming a Graduate-Students’ Fourteen freshmen will vie for was surprised to find it was not sant thinks of his life in terms bly at 3:45 p.m. Affairs Council and providing two seats. They are Janis Blumthe “shattered society” com­ of his land, and his life re­ One proposal would donate library materials for the Best- kin, Daryl Brown, Ron Collett, volves around it. monly painted. $10,000 of the unappropriated Hayden-Irish and Sahuaro Com­ Terence Edwards, Steven El­ more. “Here and there were signs The Communists are ruling Student funds for library books plexes. that there was a war going on,” the revolution because they are for the new Law College. Also Jerry Ferguson, Bill The Finance Committee is cur­ he said. But predominating the only group that has been Tlie other bill proposes pur­ rently reviewing students’ sug­ Flanders, Ralph Galvez, Gene were other images of lovers able to push out the foreigners. chasing an official flag for the gestions as to how the unappro­ Hechler, Buzz Keller, Greg Lay­ University in time for Home­ priated balance should be used. man, Richard Lee, Judy Mitch­ * * * ell and Ronald Wheat. coming, Prim ary elections for four The two unopposed graduate JOHN HERRICK, speaker of the Senate, said four bills from AS Senate berths will be run senatorial candidates are Joyce Warmkessel and John Moore. last year will be assigned to today from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Voting booths will be located Election Board members will study. These bills were not act­ at Sahuaro Hall, Palo Verde handle the voting booths. ed upon due to lack of time. The University continues to on the night the class meets and They involve providing a spe­ expand, its services to the com­ no later than the second meet­ munity as the new ASU Phoenix ing of that class. Classes began downtown extension center, 302 Monday apd will c o n t i n u e West Washington across from through Jan. 23, 1967. City Hall, opened classes Mon­ “It’s a beginning,” said Josh day night with registration con­ Lang, Assistant to the Dean of Two ASU undergraudates are rolled in the “Junior Year in tinuing through next week. , Summer Session and Extension The application deadline for currently attending the Univer­ Hawaii” division of the project. There are 20 night courses of­ Division, “to a definite need in Rhodes Scholarships is Nov. 1. fered a t the new center , costing our community. We at ASU feel Minimum requirements de­ sity of Hawaii on full scholar­ Gallucci is studying Japanese $12 per semester hour. The we must exercise the potential mand that an applicant be at ships from the East - West Cen­ while Sanchez is studying Chin­ classes meet once a week and that exists in the Arizona com­ least a senior, male, unmar­ ter, a government project de­ ese. are open to all who are pre­ munity.” ried, and 24 years old or young- signed to promote better under­ standing among the peoples of The new center is one of many er. The E ast - West Center, in pared for. college classes. The class credit will apply to extension centers operated by For information about the Asia, the Pacific and the Unit­ cooperation with the University any regular degree program of­ the Summer Session and Exten­ scholarships ahd application pro­ ed States. of Hawaii, offers up to 70 full Louis T. Gallucci of Scranton, scholarships annually few study fered on campus. AH students sion Division of ASU. Any in­ cedures, see ¿rphone Professor are reminded that registration formation needed can be ob­ D. V. Moran in L.L. 515, ext. Penn., and Alberto R. Sanchez in fields relating to Asia and for the classes m ust be, done tained through that office. , of Whiteriver, ...Am., are en- . .th e J!arific~* War Protestor Describes Serene, Patient Viet Nam Senate Begins Legislation; 16 Vie in Primary Election Downtown Extension Center New Aid to the Community Grant Deadline Set ior Nov. 1 Students to Hawaii On East-West Grant AY Laboratory Self Instructing College of Education’s selfinstructing audio-visual labora­ tory was created out of a de­ sire to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of learning of each student, and to solve a manpower problem of lab in­ struction, says Associate Pro­ fessor Vernon Gerlach. By viewing an assigned film on a personal - sized ten inch screen and following its lesson manual, the education m ajor is brought up to date on how to handle a classroom projector, the mounting of transparencies, proper handling of phonographs and tape recorders, and how best to letter posters for maxi­ mum appeal in class-room sit­ uations. The films, which are continuous low) cartridges and in color, are easy to -operate and best demonstrate the de­ sired point. APPROXIMATELY 150 edu­ cation majors employ the lab facilities developed by Dr. Ger­ lach and are supervised by doc­ toral students or audio-visual instructors from public schools. Dr. Gerlach writes the instruc­ tion manuals and has produced some of the films. “The time spent in complet­ ing the assignment varies ac­ cording to the student’s com­ prehension and manual ability,” said Dr. Gerlach. He added, “Hie machines are very sim­ ple, a girl has no trouble with them.” - The audio - visual lab is lo­ cated in ED 109. Mexican Classical Pianist To Present MU Concert The internationally - acclaim­ ed Mexican concert pianist, Jose Kahan, will present his first Arizona recital a t 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8, in the MU ball­ room. The concert artist has ^re­ ceived rave notices from major critics around the globe. “Kahan’s interpretation of Brahms reveals him to be a m ajor artist with profound per­ ception,” the music critic of the Philadelphia Inquirer recently wrote. “At last we have a pianist interpret Chopin in a manner worthy of the name ‘classical,’” said the fine arts editor of fhe Buenos Aires daily La Nacion. THIS M E X I C A N pianist, Jose Kahan, is a virtuoso by all traditional Italian standards,” exclaimed the critic of Corriere of Milan. Kahan’s reputation has grown steadily since his 1956 debut in New York. During the past year he has played to a full house at the Palace of Fine Arts in Mexico City, Orchestra Hall in Chicago, Carnegie Hall in New York, Concert Center in Singapore, Music C olter in Tok­ yo, and to enthusiastic audi­ ences in New Orleans, Buenos Aires, and .Taipei on Formosa. Tickets a re $1 and m ay be purchased a t the door or from any Liga member on campus. Nobody has a smoother line! Than MrWrangler* In PERMANENT PRESS Shirts and Slacks with F ortrel® Say no more... Mr. Wrangler has the last word in that stay-neat, wrinkle-free look. Naturally, they’re Permanently Pressed 50% Fortrel polyester, 50% cotton. Completely guaranteed for one year’s normal wear. JOSE KAHAN Ice Show Next For Rodeo Club H ay Ride Scheduled in Future The Sun Devil Rodeo Club canceled its Thursday night bus­ iness meeting. The group will attend the Ice Follies instead. Club officials hope this outing will prove as successful as last Friday’s Fun Day. Acting secretary, Jacque Trot- ter, said th at the Fun Day turned out “ lots better than anyone had hoped.” So many club members and friends participated in the rop­ ing and races that a sim ilar event, probably a hay ride, is scheduled for the near future. Sahuaro Photo Schedule SENIORS Wed., Oct. 5 Thu re., Oct. 6 Friday, Oct. 7 G R EEK S H -l Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chi Omega J - K Alpha Gamma Rho, Delta Gamma J -K Alpha Gamma Rho, Delta Gamma A8U Photographic Service, Matthews Hall 8 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. 9 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday C. R. Conley, Photographer, 106 W. Unlv. 1 to 8 p.m. Monday thru Thursday 10 a.m. to S p.m. Friday DEADLINE! OCTOBER 9 To Sign Up For ASASU •BRITT’S DEPT. STORE Phoenix Accident & Sickness Insurance •COWBOY & INDIAN TRADING POST ioenix 7 o r m ore hours elig ib le No d e ad lin e to a p p ly fo r life MU ROOM 228 966-3239 or write MrWrangler Suite 929, 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001 CELANESE* FORTREL* IS A T.M. OF FIBER INDUSTRIES, W C ’- n MORE ABOUT - Viet Nam Protestor (Continned from page 1) French, and are now pushing put the Americans, all in recent history. How’s the war going? asks Hayden. The North Vietnamese, he believes, does not hope he will win the war, but knows the Americana will not win it. Americanization and highly ¡sophisticated weaponry the U.S. is infusing into the war is to Hanoi’s advantage, he believes. The Vietnamese peasant, who has been involved with warfare for 1,000 years, inventively de­ velops tactics as he goes along, said Hayden. “Judge them not as fanatics,” he warned, “but as realists.” Center (Continued from page 1) THE LAND USE FILE, up­ dated annually, the stored data of computer tapes and the as­ similated 1970 census data will be used together to provide use­ ful information to local busi­ nessmen, city planners, resear­ chers, and others, he explained. “The program should produce revolutionary changes in the availability of data for local analysis,” he concluded. m Like most elementary school boys, John Herrick wanted to be President. “I don’t expect such great things anymore,” admits the student body first vice presi­ dent, “but I intend to go into politics.” He contributed hours of politicing time to former Governor Paul Fannin’s campaign for the U.S. Senate position, but man­ aging his own office has kept him from actively supporting Republican candidates this year. John comments, however, that “Jack Williams was a friend of the housewives, and this helped him win the nom­ ination (gubernatorial). They trust his ‘It’s a beautiful day in Arizona,i and leave us all en- the Totem Department Store in addition to holding his position as first Vice President. joy it.’ ” John finds little free time, since he has been working at 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 F rid a y throughout the academic year by the Board of Student Publications in cooperation with the Department of M ass Communications and entered as second class m atter a t Tempe, Arizona 85282. T H E ST 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. press * EDITOR-IN -CH IEF M A N A G IN G EDITOR . ;____ N EW S EDITOR ...____ ______ ASSISTANT ................... CA M P U S E D IT O R ................. ASSISTANT........ ....... SPORTS EDITOR ................. ASS IS T A N T ________ ___ SO CIETY E D ITO R ________ ASSISTANT...’. ................ C O P Y ^EDITOR___ l _______ _ PHOTO ED ITO R ___________ Assistant ... . ........ F A C U L T Y SU PE R V ISO R ____ A D V ER T ISIN G M A N A G E R __ TONY AU LT JE R R Y H O FFER BER V A L E R IE JO N E S B IL L CUSHING ... BOB JOHNSON ......... DICK G AZI . B RIAN T R A C Y X - .. JO H N W A L L A C E _____SUSIE B L A C K .... LIN D A CO TTAM ......B IL L D E M P S E Y ______ CON K E Y E S ........ B IL L G R A Y R O B E R T E. LA N C E ........H A L H U B E L E 00 00 EVERYBODY LIKES O'* o JO B APPLICATION PHOTOS SJfse, Life in Politics is Goal Fór ASASU Vice President .._ _ (Second in a series) By EDYTHE EDGAR MORE ABOUT - 00 i Page 3 STATE PRESS Wednesday, October 5, 1966 4 poses to choose from -Jo's "Portraits of Excellence" Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop TEMPE CENTER • PHONE 967-4662 BO-JO S ubm arine Sandw ich An experience to see it m ad e; m ore th a n t h a t . . . a p leas­ ure to eat! A ll Our Pizza’s are hand rolled to order — Our tomato sauce is Our own BO-JO special recipe. We use only the finest of mozzarella chees­ es — meat — vegetables — condi­ ments — COMPARE — OUR SIZES — PRICES — QUALITY EVÊRYBODY MEETS AT “Across From New Fraternity Row” Open 7 Days a Week ‘ S. 9 $ f JS& 1 *■? FT ÄHS Bo-Jo s if Discount Card* Available Again In Limited Quantity if 829 So. Rural Rd. Pine In & Takeout Service Phono 967-7023 i M ÿ È Ç > i i < * ( j i x e 'Ì l rid d iti *>-m -fey * Page 4 STATE PRESS i Wednesday, October 5, 1966 S t. M a rk ’s C a th e d ra l in V enice Photos by Jim Crawford European Escapades , Crawford Fiats Mercedes Give VW Troub By LINDA COTTAM Assistant Society Editor Being locked in a hotel in Luxembourg, having an auto accident in Germany and getting sick from olive oil in Italy added surprise to adven­ ture as two students spent seven weeks in Eur­ ope last summer. Jim Crawford, junior zoology major, and Kevin Yard, junior physical education major, left Ari­ zona’s 100 degree temperatures last July for a cool summer in Europe. A one-hour stop in Ice­ land’s 35 degree weather reminded the travelers that they had packed only one long-sleeved shirt each. When Crawford and Yard landed in Luxem­ bourg, the confusion began. The Volkswagen they had rented to tour in was not at the airport. Af­ ter several phone calls by a cooperative taxi driv­ er, the car was brought all the way from Frank­ furt, Germany, on the Autobahn. “When we finally made it to a hotel,” said Crawford, “it was pretty late. The ‘in Crowd’ sat at a bar On the first floor and watched us while we bumbled around and looked very American.” THE NEXT MORNING Crawford and Yard got up at 6:30 to start their trip,, only to find they had been, locked in the hotel and everyone was asleep. They pushed bells and buttons for two hours before someone finally got up and let them out. / Germany was the next stop on the agenda, and after crossing the border they promptly got lost. When a gas station attendant finally informed them they were in Frankfurt, the students de cided to buy a map. “ It’s fantastically green in Germany,” Craw­ ford sai4. “ and we found out why. It rains about every three days, and the river areas are so damp they are foggy and misty most of the time.” Crawford and Yard drove along the Rhine Riv­ e r and ate their lunch while they traveled. “The cheapest way to eat is to buy m eat from toe butcher shop and bread from the bakery and make your sandwiches,” they said. WHILE DRIVING through toe hills of Germany, the students ran into trouble. Or rather, trouble (in the form of a Mercedes with a trunk load of wooden window frames) ran into them, denting their Volkswagen. The driver, who turned out to bé a wooden window-frame manufacturer, was so sorry about the incident that he took toe students to lunch and showed them around his factory. Germany was also toe place where Crawford and Yard got their first taste of strong German Schoenbrunn Palace in Vienna Votive Church in Vienna beer and Bavarian pastries. Both were delicious, they agreed. . ; / Crawford and Yard drove into Austria and a r­ rived in Vienna on a Sunday afternoon. The shops were all closed and people were out walking in the parks. “ You can tell Austria was once a great world power,” Crawford said. “There is a gracious at­ mosphere about the place, and the buildings are beautiful.” STUDENTS CAN live cheaply in Austria. A room in a student hotel costs 88 cents (22 shill­ ings) per night, and meals cost 72 cents (18 shill­ ings) for all they can eat. In Italy toe driving was hazardous. “The Ital­ ians are terrible drivers,” said Crawford. “They’re like hordes of ants in Fiats, and they love to use the horn.” When they arrived in Venice, toe students agreed that it was just as useless to walk as it was to drive, since all the roads end a t the canal. They finally boarded a vaporetto (a type of waterbus) and went past their stop twice before they figured out how to get off. In Florence they got two parking tickets. “There’s hardly any place to park, and toe com­ petition is so high that all the ¿¡paces are run by attendants,” the students said. DUE TO THE HUMIDITY, toe high te m p e ra -\ tures and the effect of olive oil on their stomachs, I Crawford and Yard left Italy and w ait on to France. They visited toe Riviera and swam in the Mediterranean. In Paris they visited the book shops and bought watercolor postcards. Gas was 75 cents per gallon in France. They didn’t drive much. In Switzerland the students found toe buildings scrubbed and well-kept. “The standard of living is like ours and so are toe prices,” said Crawford. “We ate meager meala.” On their way to Amsterdam, Crawford and Yard stopped in. Brussels where they climbed the tower in city hall and found toe architecture “ like lace.” In Amsterdam they stayed in a canal house which is a high, very narrow h o tel.. “THE STAIRWAYS were so narrow we couldn’t climb up or dawn going forward — it was too easy to trip. We had to go backward or sideways, taking one suitcase a t a time.” During the trip toe students covered about 5,000 miles in their. Volkswagen. They spent about $1,100 each, half for transportation, the other half for fpod, board, gifts and souvenirs. Page 5 STATE PRESS Wednesday, October 5, 1966 Peace Corps Recruiting, Testing Here This Week The foreign language examination required for all Peace Corps aspirants will be given here today through Sunday, the Peace Corps announced. The 30-minute modern language test will be given today, to­ morrow, and Friday at 10:30, 11:30, 2:30 and 4:30 in room MU 211. Hie exam will also be offered Saturday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. and on Sunday morning at 10 a.m. at the Sands Motel on Apache Blvd. IN ADDITION to the examinations five members of the Peace Corps including a m arried couple will be recruiting on the MU veranda from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. today through Friday. They have all recently returned from foreign assignments and will answer any questions about the Peace Corps. Experiences that the members had are varied and interesting. Maria Cuadrado was stationed in Equador working with nutritional instruction and also spent three months studying economic devel­ opment in a Mexican village. FOR AN EVENING TO REMEMBER . . . START WITH Paul Sha fta d & u A .J o w m » IMPRESSIVE ELEGANCE AT POPULAR PRICES! SACK-OUT — An unidentified midnight oil burner was caught catching a few zees in the MU study lounge. Due to comfortable chairs and couches located in the second floor room,'‘this scene is typical of the students who “study” here. Peace Corps Offers Individuals Once-ina-Lifetime Experience By RAY VUKCEVICH Maria Cuadrado, Peace Corps recruiter, said “people think that if they can’t swing from trees or climb rocks, they won’t make it in the Peace Corps.” "T T T IIZ IZ Z Z IZ Z Z ^ Miss Cuadrado who will be re­ cruiting on campus for the Peace Corps until Saturday, add­ ed that the Peace Corps thinks of volunteers as individuals and accepts them if they have some­ thing to contribute. Dick Hanningan, a recently returned Peace Corps volunteer, said, “the Peace Corps is a (mee in a life time experience. It’s something you can never learn from a book.” “THE ONLY way to really know foreign situations is to live in the countries,” he added. Hannigan, a junior in elec­ tronic technology, served in Yolombo, Colombia. “My partner and I were probably the first Americans the people in Yolombo had seen,” he said. Hannigan said that the Peace Corps can be a m ajor develop­ ing factor in ones life and that lasting friendships can be made. Hannigan said that Peace Corps volunteers often discuss America with the people they work with. “It’S hard to defend our foreign policy at times,” he said. “MANY AMERICANS are so ignorant of foreign affairs and these same people are often tiie ones who make our foreign policy,” he added. Peace Corps volunteers are given three to four months training. The emphasis is on the language of the country the vol­ Jr. p e tite unteer is to serve. “Volunteers are give a choice Drop that waist . . . swing that skirt. . . cool that dress. This Vieky of where they wish to serve: Vaughn scaled to skim the young Africa, Latin America, the F ar junior patita figura couldn't bo E ast or Asia," said Miss Cuad­ moro "thwninuta." Simply super rado, who served in Equador in R ip p ti S titc h Ó rlon* knit, bonded with acetate lining. Con­ for the Peace Corps. trast color braid bands. Navy Volunteers work hi many or rad with white. Junior patite areas helping the people help themselves. Teaching, agricul­ • I n 3-9 ...___________ .$12.00 ture and school construction are Phone 967-4094 a few of the areas in which 913 Mill • Tempo Center volunteers work. Dick Hanni­ gan worked in rural community Open Thursday till 9 development in Colombia. VilughÍI ^ £ * fflflrtHOTEL . SCOTTSDALE PAISLËV ^C fôA ZV ./ rO BG H TQ Ñ TAILORS ----- Th è BUTTON-DOWN IN MAN-SIZE Pa is l e y m C R C N ’ AND DURABLE P R E S S '- ^ FDR. LURlhlKLETP.EE NEATNESS WITH NO IRONING! ■ SHIRT SHOWN: 65'T DACRON* POLYESTER, 35‘/m six to eighteen years of age will regis­ ter Saturday at 8:45 a.m. for the Children’s Creative Art Workshop to be held again this year in the Arts Building on campus. Photo by B ill G ray ON THE RACKS — T h e ro w s of re c ta n g u la r c o n c re te b lo ck s w ith h a n d le s on th e w e st sid e o f H a y d e n L ib ra ry w h ic h a p p e a r to b e a “w e ig h t-lifte r’s d re a m ” a r e a c tu a lly b ic y c le rack s. cinturato l l R E L L I Hickory Style Bar-B-Que For high speed touring apt) rallying, expert drivers choose Cmturato by Pirelli Its revolutionary inner ply construction gives you maximum adhesion on curves and wet roads, coupled ¡with remarkably long tread According to Virginia M. Brouch, University art instruct­ or, classes will be held on Sat­ urday mornings from 9 a.m . until noon during the 10-w£ek period from Oct. 8 to Dec. 10. Instructors for the course, which has a $20 fee, include Paul Klein, Cartwright District; John Boothby, South Mountain High School; Halldor Hjalmarson, Roosevelt District and. Pa­ tricia Garcia, Phoenix Elemen­ tary school district. life and absolute lack of centrifugal expansion O f ¿It 1828 N. Scottsdale Rd.r Tempe at speed Unlike other tires, it provides a Phone 946-8892 For Take-Out Orders vital margin of safety at breakaway point U. S. Compacte. & Non-Compacte A ll Sports & Economy Cars )‘ ï i ï C 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.l3:30 p.m., or call 964-3657. Rate: Sc per word, 75c minimum per issue. • FOR SALE Honda C11(L 50 cc, must sell, contact Jim Hubbard, 967-0727 after 10 .p.m. or inquire at Architecture Library. LO SE W EIG H T safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c at Campus Drugs. BOBBI'S W H O LE SA LE S A M P LE S Many one-of-a-kind dresses, capris, blouses, suits, robes, beautiful after five dresses, lingerie. Convenient lay-away plan, V N B cards accepted., Scottsdale and Thomas Roads, Sctsdl. Piano, Winter, blond mahogany studio model with bench. Excellent condition. 9674432 for information. W ill be delivered free of charge anywhere in Phoenix. CLASSIC and flamenco guitars for sale and made to order. 944-0858. M EN Shop after class at ■ A F T E R CLASS (Open 1-9 p.m.) 1020 S. McClintock-Tempe SP O R T E R IZ E D Springfield, reblued, turn­ ed down bolt, scope bases on, epoxy bed­ ded (permanently), more. Call 966-2581 after 7 p.m. G O L F clubs, brand new, matched set. B illy Casper Shotmaker. Bag, cart, ac­ cessories, $135, 955-2183. Hurry. USED portable typewriters w/carrying cases, up to $35. U N IV E R S IT Y BOOK» STORE. 1966’Zi HONDA Scrambler, 2 months old, $650, 966-6814.__________________________ • RENT Yamaha SOcc. fun cycles. 2.00 per hr. at Jim 's Union Service. Corner Van Ness and Apache._________________ _ ______ • SERVICES IRONING: Shirts ISC. *47-2727. Cohill & Low Tire Co. 4333 E. Washington St. BR 5-6288 • REAL ESTATE Tempe home with pool on cul-de-sac. One mile from ASU. Days 966-3242, evenings 967-7948. • HELP WANTED $75 P E R W E E K I I ! Dance your way around the world with Arthur M u rray's ! ! You w ill be trained in this city to teach anywhere in the Arthur M urray organization. Guaran­ teed salary after training. Must be single 18-25. Apply in person, 7124 E. Thomas Rd. — Sctsdl. Male or female students for part-time sales work. Set your own hours. Also need distributor. 947-5283 days; 946-7298 evenings. • WANTED S H E L T E R to keep my boat, either Tempe or Mesa area. Willing to pay monthly. Call 967-6032. • AUTOMOBILES Mercedez, 4 dr., 1960. Current body style. 2 new tires, new carpet, under $1,100. 945-1841. 1963 2 DR. black Plymouth Savoy 383, Golden Commando engine, automatic transmission, factory a ir, radio, hgater, chrome reverse wheels, dual 90 tires, very clean. 277-5305 after 6:30 p.m. • INSTRUCTION IN D IVID UAL tutoring in math, physics, chemistry and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. JO E L B R E C H E E N , Tennis pro — offers tennis lessons Sot. - Sun. - evenings. For appointment C all 966-5265. Re-stringing. EVERY THURSDAY IS COLLEGE D A Y Russ' Super Car Wash CAR W ASH O N LY ^ i A A ^ 1 v v 1 f f f n c *9 I A L J ■ No Purchase Necessary w ith p u rch ase o f 7 gallons of G a s or Spray W ax application. Russ' Super Car Wash 7569 E. M cDo w e l l r d . SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA Rock Climbing School Available The Arizona Mountaineering Club will offer its Fourth An­ nual Rock-Climbing School dur­ ing October. The school will be open to all over 16 years. Classes will be held at the Guaranty Bank Building second floor auditorium, 3550 N. Cent­ ral Ave., Phoenix, between 7:30 and 10 p.m. Oct. 5, 12, 19 and 26. Following the Oct. 12 meet­ ing there will be three-one-day weekend field trips concluding with a graduation climb. Registration is $10, to cover equipment, textbook and the club’s book. Fees should be sent to Arizona Mountaineer i n g Club, P.O. Box 1695, Phoenix. Applications will be accepted on a first come, first served basis. For additional information call; 265-6368, 946-9469 or 9660530. $200 Gift Given Teaching College A gift of $200 was presented to the secondary education partment in the College of Edu­ cation by Miss Rita McKenna, a graduate of ASU. Dr. B. J. Fullerton, chairman of the department, said tiiat Miss McKenna, who now works a t the Phoenix Public Library, presented the gift to the depart­ ment because she was impress­ ed with the concern and help she received while attending ASU. Wednesday, October 5, IMS STATE PRESS Page 7 Pinto tor BIN Gray 6 LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ★ R a y 's A S U B a rb e r ShopJ> TEMPE CENTER ★ B o les B a rb e r S h o p 905 E. LEMON ST. ★ S a n d s B a rb e r S h op SANDS HOTEL ★ M . II. B a rb e r S h o p MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING ★ Photo h r Bill Gray High-Rise Dorm To Raise Space By 50 Per Cent The newest and tallest addi­ tion to the University’s growing building complex, Manzanita Hall, will increase the on-cam­ pus women residency capacity by 50 percent. The 15-story women’s resi­ dence hall was scheduled for completion by fall of 1967, ac­ cording to John R. Ellingson, di­ rector of the University’s phys­ ical plant. “But,” he said, “con­ struction is running ahead of schedule and we expect it to be completed by next July.” The University now has space for 2,000 women on campus in seven residence halls. Incorporated into the 205,000 square foot living space; in the new dorm is a full basement with facilities for washing and storage. The building has spe­ cial rooms for typing, exercise, a rt work and music practice. The d o r m was financed through the sale of self-liquidat­ ing revalue bonds at no cost to the taxpayers. Ellingson said that die $4 million buUdbig will house 1,000 coeds. NEED PRINTING?? SEE SUN DEVIL PRESS Student owned & staffed SPECIAL M C P A I | y v st u d e n t DISCOUNT • Wadding Invitations • Business Cards • Xmaa Cards Stationary starting at M