ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY Tempe, Arizona Tuesday, October 18, 1966 Vol. 48—No. 19 4Go Home’ Cries Greet Yiet War Protesters ¿- à ,;. ■ ¡JpSf» m 'V (Vk1-- Photo tor Bill Gray END THE WAR — Frank Emspak, head of the National Coordinating Committee to End the War in Viet Nam, right, and John Livingston, member of Students for a Democratic Society, face a crowd of 600 students during yesterday’s “Rally to End the War in Viet Nam” in front of Hayden Library. Name - calling and shouts of “go home” greeted Frank Em­ spak, head of the National Co­ ordinating Committee to End the War in Viet Nam, yester­ day as he attempted to conduct an “ End the War in Viet Nam” rally in front of Hayden Li­ brary. Emspak, who is from New York, opened the rally by charging that male students throughout the U.S. will “lie, cheat and do anything,” to get out of . their military obligation. “Grades are all - important, and the methods used to get them are incompatible with our present educational system,” he said. Enispak’s charges w ere met with responses from about a dozen students who singularly mounted the flower box where Emspak was speaking to pre­ sent their views about Viet to settle their differences by Nam to the crowd of nearly 600 themselves.” The statement students. was met with students who In response to allegations by gained the speaking platform Emspak stating that the infil­ to ask “where will the line (fo rtration rate of North Vietna­ s t o p p i n g communism) be mese Reds into South Viet Nam drawn?” was in the neighborhood of 20,Emspak said “Why not draw 000, a marine1who chose to re­ it at H aw aii/ it’s the 50th main unnamed charged that state?” Students took the the rate is 50,000. He said he speaking platform to charge based his statistics on records Emspak with isolationism. „ of the Office of Naval Intelli­ “I’m not going to throw gence. around any statistics,” said The marine continued to state one student in response to Emthat U.S. forces are not alone spak’s “draw the line at Ha­ in their fight in the Viet Nam waii,” statement, “but there jungles. “Several other nations sure are a hell of a lot of Chi­ are over there helping us with nese,” continued the student. food, troops and m oney/’ he He argued that if we act out said. the isolationist role, soon the Emspak advocated the with­ Communists will be knocking at drawal of U.S. troops from Viet our back door. “And that’s get­ Nam to allow “the Vietnamese ting too close,” he said. Scholarly DevilsLitchfield NAS,Goodyear Considered fo r New Role Tilt With Tomei The Litchfield Naval Air Sta­ tion and the Goodyear Auxil­ iary Airfield on the Gila River Indian Reservation are being considered as sites for the es­ tablishment of an air transpor­ tation training program. The feasibility of combining such an activity with a local economic development pro­ gram at one or both of fthe sites is the objective of a study being conducted by two campus professors under a $67,012 grant from the Economic Development Administration. Dr. Walter E. Burdette and Victor E. Rothe, of the Indus­ trial Design and Technology Division of the College of En­ gineering Sciences, are the principal and co-principal hi- Future Fliers Gain Credit, Instruction at Falcon Field Thirty-eight students are en­ rolled in an ASU flight instruc­ tion program being conducted by the Falconaire Flying Serv­ ice, Inc., a t Mesa Falcon Field. Twenty - three students are taking private flight instruction while 15 are seeking commer­ cial pilot certificates, says Dr. Walter E. Burdette, head of the University’s division of indus­ trial design and technology. ALTHOUGH T fl,E division has administered a four - year degree curriculum in aeronau­ tical technology for 15 years, . it initiated this fall a new ar­ rangement. This enables it to exercise direct supervision over the quality of flight instruction, and to obtain a fee reduction for the training. “Under the stimulus of the existing and projected shortage of pilots,” Dr. Bufdetfe antici­ pates that “a rather large num­ ber of University students will avail themselves of this oppor­ tunity.” Also expecting that “num­ bers of returning servicemen will register for flight instruc­ tion,” he pointed out that they “ will be entitled to educational benefits under the so - called ‘cold war G.I. Bill,’ which pro­ vides for flight instruction when it is integrated with a Univer­ sity degree program.” IN RECENT YEARS, the University has provided the ground school portion of the flight program for college cred­ it, but the flight instruction was carried out by various fixedbase flight operators approved by the Federal Aviation Agen­ cy. Each student who desired such flight instruction contract­ ed with the flight operator, and paid for his flight instruction directly. Satisfactory comple­ tion of the flight training en­ abled the student to receive a limited amount of university credit. The University now contracts all flight instruction on a bid basis, and has an agreement with the General Aviation Dis­ trict Office No. 9 of the Fed­ eral Aviation Agency, Phoenix, providing for appropriate su­ pervision of the flight training for jdlot certification. vestors for the six-month study. Immediate objective of the study is to determine the feas­ ibility for the establishment of a program for training skilled flight and non-flight personnel critically needed by the na­ tion’s aviation industry. The proposed program pro­ vides academic training of both ground support and flight per­ sonnel, including a four - year baccalaureate degree in aero­ nautical technology at an ac­ credited university, with pri­ m ary and advanced flight training at an appropriate training base. Also included in the study will be the determination of the needs for both types and numbers of personnel to be trained, establishment of cur­ ricula for the training courses» selection of the most suitable training base for the flight op­ erations portion of the pro­ gram, and development of costs and methods for financing sucha program. Approval and funding of the study by the EDA is the cul­ mination of approximately two years of research and back­ ground study. The background study con­ cluded that the University would be interested in the es­ tablishment of a training pro­ gram of the type envisioned, because: The program would constitute a normal expansion of an aero­ nautical technology program, in existence here for the past 15 y ea rs." ASU desires to develop uni­ versity - trained, aviation-ori­ ented personnel as a service to the aviation industry of the na­ tion. Another' intercollegiate rival­ ry has been ignited between ASU and the University of Ari­ zona. Hie sparkplug for this one is statistics on library book checkouts released by Dr. Alan Couey, head librarian. Although the contest isn’t like­ ly to reach the intensity of the annual Sun Devil — Wildcat football game, the competition will nevertheless be every bit as beneficial. DR. CQVEY announced that during the past year 400,000 books were checked out of the University library by students, faculty and staff members. The figure compared to University of Arizona’s comparatively 1 o w Deficiency Slips Will Be Mailed Mid-November number of 269,000 books. Dr. Covey added that the number of reference questions submitted to ASU librarians was 125,000, while the total at the UofA was 60,000. Availability of the new Charles Trumbull Hayden li­ brary at ASU has tremendous­ ly increased usage among the students this fall, according to Dr. Covey, who describes the informal opening of the build­ ing Monday, Sept. 19, as “turn­ ing the key in the door and jumping back.” Circulation, is expected to rise at least 100 per cent over last year’s total, and use of the books in the library itself is es­ timated to increase as much as 500 per cent by library officials. THE MAIN REASON for this giant leap is simply that there are 3,000 seats available in the Hayden Library as opposed to only 570 in the old Matthews Library. “Just finding a seat in The deficiency scholarship Matthews was worth your life,” eports will be mailed by the claimed Dr. Covey, “but there registrar’s office shortly be­ is no problem now that there fore mid - November to stu­ are five times as many seats dents showing a “D” or less available to students.” in a class. The University of Arizona has Each professor will report over 200,000 more books than mid-term grades to the regis­ ASU does, however, plus a tra r’s office by Nov. 4. The large, beautiful library of its grades will computerized. own. Reports of deficient (D) work “ATTENDANCE has been will go to the student, the par­ ents of single students under fantastic, and is increasing ev­ 21, and to the offices of the dean ery week.’ Dr. Covey added, “Now that construction is almost and associate dean of students, completed and the humanities of the students enrollment. Clyde Brewer, assistant reg­ books have been transferred istrar, states that deficiency from Matthews^the ’ month of reports are to “call to the stu­ October should bury the UofA.” dent’s attention that he’s not So t h e ’challenge has been is­ doing acceptable work in his sued. It’s the duty of every ASU course and must settle down student to help in the “Battle to a more serious effort” . of the Books.” ■ Page 2 Tuesday, October 18, 1966 STATE PRESS WORLD BRIEFS- Johnson in F ar East HONOLULU — President Johnson has embarked on a 17-day trip to the F ar East w ith a pledge to help build new societies of freedom, peace and prosperity ir Asia. The 25,000 mile journey will take him to New Zptti and, Australia, Thailand, Malaysia and the seven-pdtion summit conference in Manila. South Viet Nam jg 'n o t on the President’s itinerary. WASHINGTON — The Marine Cgpfjs is considering a year’s mandatory extension of pijpt officer enlistments because of th e w ar in Viet Nam, Scrubbing—Added Service Mending9 Advising First By MYRNA SEVEY The job of a housekeeper in one of ASU’s dormitory com­ munities isn’t just scrubbing hallways and polishing lobbies, although there’s that too. A housekeeper is also often called upon to sew on a button or loan advice and sometimes money in return for cookies from home. Palo Verde, the largest dorm complex on campus, has 17 housekeepers working full-time. Their official duties are those of every dormitory housekeep­ er, which include care of the bathrooms, hallways, lobbies, DENVER, Col. — Edriver housewives scored early gains in their battle^fgainst rising food prices, as one m ajor grocery chajjYand other independent stores reduc­ ed prices in t h e n c e of a boycott of five major food out­ lets. ^ . )SCOW — Leaders of Soviet bloc are gathering loscow to reach a decision on w hat to do about Red iina and its obstruction of Russian aid to North Viet Nam. K Come On Down . That’s Where the Action Is! HOBBIT TWO TOWERS BILLIARDS RETURN OF THE KING H gS TOLKIEN READER- E l l l l S $1.00 DAYS Mon. . F ri. 10 a.m . - 6 p.m. i S I F $1.00 NITES m Mon. • T h u rs. 6 p.m . - 1 a.m . I ^ BOOKS & O RECORDS Tempe Center lounges and cooking areas. The students are supposed to take care of their own rooms. E ach of the housekeepers a t Palo Verde is responsible for two floors, and they are usually quite close to the girls on their floors. Ivory Burnett of PV E ast, known affectionately as “ Mama” by her girls, has had to help many students with problems ranging from how to mop a floor to what to wear. She relates, “At the first of the year, one of my girls who had never had to clean house much, mopped herself into the comer on her bed so I had to give mopping lessons.” Mrs. Edna Richardson, head housekeeper, claims the same -'ineral atmosphere exists at e Quad where there are nine workers. Mrs. Richardson said the girls are very cooperative in helping keep the dorms clean. “They don’t put trash out in the halls, and they help in many ways to make our job easier.” The Quad housekeepers feel the girls’ main problem is mak­ ing the bed before leaving the sleeping porches. The ten Sahuaro housekeep­ ers are responsible for four dorms and five fraternity houses. Pledges help the house­ keepers in file fraternity hous­ es in floor care. In the men’s dorms, thè housekeepers often help mend or iron clothing. Housekeeper Gladys Arbuckle said that the boys are clean and neat. They watch their language when we’re atound, and we appreciate that,” she continued. There are nine housekeepers working in the M. O. Best. Mrs. Mae Meyers, head housekeep­ er, said that a wet and dust mop, broom and a dust pan are assigned to the boys of each floor, and they’re “really swell about keeping things clean.” Mrs. Meyers commented that several are crippled and the housekeepers gladly help them in cleaning their rooms. Maximum Charge per person October 17 - 31 Chase’s "Q" PALACE OPEN MONDAY A THURSDAY TIL L 9 P.M 1328 E. A pache Blvd. Next Door to Harman’s Red Barn HOUSEKEEPER — Mrs. Ada McCray is one of the many housekeepers on cam­ pus taking care of the men’s and women’s living residences. Here Mrs. Mc­ Cray mops up the lounge in Wilson Hall UPSTAGE THEM ALL In your own ’67 Cessna $903.83 down $176.25 a month Flight training, up to first solo FREE for new pilots. MERCURY AVIATION All Handsome Seniors Tucson Int’l. — 294-3474 Sky Harbor, Phoenix — 273-1201 BEFORE Y o u buy Lite Insurance BO-JO'S HONORS OUR ROTC MEN IN UNIFORM — See Your A B C s of Insurance GUILAR, Jerry — 967-1001 Each Tuesday and Thursday Any Man In Uniform W ill I ECKER, Harry— 966-1643 R eceive a FREE 10c Drink w ith a Purchase of a HAMBERLIN, Jim - 279-0339 Submarine Sandwich or Pizza "The Most Unhandsome Life Insurance Men in all of Tempe" BO-JOs Representing Buy Mere You Benefit Most' COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA I N DI A N AP OL I S IN 0 1A N A Member: American Life Convention Lifo Insurance Agency Management Association "the ORIGINAL AND ONLY UFE INSURANCE COMPANY SERVING COLLEGE MEN EXCLUSIVELY P.O. Box 448 Tempo 829 S. Rural Rd. 967-7023 "Across From New Fraternity Row” Open 7 Days a Week ★ D iscount C ard s A vailable A gain In L im ited Q u an tity i f Dine In & Takeout Service Tuesday, October 18,1966 STATE PRESS Page 3 NURSING FOUNDATION SPEECH - Job Cbats Continue Nursing Needs Research’ ed the importance of research in the nursing field. She said, “Research is necessary in the development of theory on pa­ tient care practices to add to existing knowledge. H ie better the theory, the more precise the prediction.” SHE FURTHER pointed out that the University has the at­ mosphere and climate for re­ search as there exists a com­ mon bond between the students, an accumulation of brainpow­ er and laboratories and equip­ ment. Dr. McDowell received her R.N. a t St. Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing in Cleveland and was awarded her B.S., DR. WANDA McDOWELL M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in ed­ Dr. Wanda McDowell, R.N., ucation a t Ohio State Univer­ first full time executive direc­ sity. She is principal invèstigator of the American Nurses tor for the Nursing Research Foundation, challenged the stu-' Conferences and author of sev­ dents and faculty of the Uni­ eral papers and articles on versity’s college of nursing last nursing research. week, to engage in the oppor­ Concluding her speech, Dr. tunities at hand in the field of M c D o w e l l mentioned that nursing research. “many people in her field have In her address, Dr. McDo­ overlooked dram a and poetry well outlined the general struc­ as an important study of be­ ture and goals of the American haviors and man’s relationship Nurses Foundation and stress- to m an.” Representatives from various companies and government agencies began interviewing students who will be graduated in Janu­ ary or June yesterday in MU 8. Interested seniors and graduate students are ad­ vised to register with the Commercial Placement Of­ fice, Administration Build­ ing 101, as soOn as possible. The organizations inter­ view from 8:35-11:35 a.m. and from 12:35-4:35 p.m. Monday through Friday. Companies interviewing this week are Philco West­ ern Development Laborato­ ry, E.I. du Pont de Nemourst Co., the American Potash and Chemical Co., Socony Mobil Oil Co., Val­ ley National Bank, Humble Oil Co., Simmons Co., and Edgerton , Germeshausen and Grier. G REEK8 Sigm a Nu, D elta D elta D elta Sigm a Nu, D elta D elta D elta 8igm a Chi A8U P h o to g rap h ic C. R. Conley, P h o to g rap h er, 106 W. S ervice, M atthew s Hall U niversity 8 to 11:30 a.m . and 1 to 8 p.m., M onday th ru T h u rsd a y 1 to 4 p.m. 10 a.m . to 5 p.m . F rid a y 9 to 11:30 a.m . S a tu rd a y KAET-TV’s “Profiles in Courage,” 8 p.m. today, is devoted to tiie story of “Governor John M. Slaton,” a promising politician who overnight became the object of public scorn. Walter Matthau is featured in the role of John M. Slaton of Georgia, who in 1915 was a man with an excellent political future. Although he had narrowly lost his party’s nomination for another term as governor, he was still in the prime of life, and still popular with the state’s voters. THE ONLY CONTROVERSIAL issue endangering Slaton’s future was the case of Leo Frank, who, sentenced to death for the m urder of a young girl, appealed to Governor Slaton for executive clemency. . No politician would wish to be involved in so emotional a case, and Salton had ah excuse to pass the problem on to his successor because there was very little time in which to review the case. But Slaton was no ordinary politician, nor was he an ordinary man. He worked day and night reading trial documents, hearing witnesses, and visiting the scene of the crime until he finally gained some privileged information which he could not use as proof. His conclusion was that Frank was innocent. AFTER HE COMMUTED Frank’s sentence to life imprison­ ment, Slaton became an object of public sew n overnight. John M. Slaton, formerly one of Georgia’s most promising politicians, never again held an elective office. NEED PRINTING?? SEE Sahuaro Photo Schedule 8EN IO R 8 T oday, Oct. 18 N -O -P T om orrow , O ct. 19 N -O -P T h u rsd ay , O ct. 20 Q -R Courageous Governor Faces Scorn in TV’s ‘Profiles’ SUN DEVIL PRESS Student owned & staffed S P E C IA L la i« STUDENT DISCOUNT • W edding In v itatio n s • B usiness C ard s • X m as C ard s S ta tio n e ry sta rtin g a t $3.60 CALL 966-5141 »’ B E E F H O U SE Charco Broiled Steaks ★ Filet Mignon $1.48 ★ T-Bone 16-oz. $2.50 ★ S irlo in ..........$1.38 ★ King Size ★ Chopped Filet $1.08 Hamburger .... 60c D inner« Include Baked P otato, Tossed G reen S alad, Choice of D ressing an d G arlic B read Open D aily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Monday A lso Above Orders To Go — 967-6248 Broadway Plaza—Corner M ill & Broadway, Tempe THIS W E E K ’S S P E C H IÉ É fe & a n i high prongs. From $75 - $15,000. charge and layaway available to students "Portraits of Excellence" by S iT U D I E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E • TEM PE • 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 1 9 4 0 E A S T C A M E L B A C K , P H O E N I X 2 7 7 ,- 1 4 3 1 C E R T I F I E D Q E M O L O B IS T .. A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y 130 Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop Plume 967-4662 TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Three Desk Size Portraits In Deluxe Silvertone Finish THIS WEEK ONLY... * 1 1 QQ ^ > ||0 0 ■■ NO SITTING FEE 6 Poses to Choose F rom ■__ Page 4 Tuesday, October 18, 1966 STATE PRESS From the back row Vending vendetta A student has a 10 minute break between classes and his stomach is gnawing at his backbone. The MU cafe­ teria line is causing traffic congestion on Orange. The Devil’s Den is packed and the Corral line is backed up to the faculty dining rooms. This sets the scene for one of the most frustrating situations a hungry, rushed student faces during a day. •The alternative is to use those mechanical feedfei called vending machines found in various strategic locations around campus. Three things may happen when a student places his coins in a vending machine. First the machine may accept the coins and the student will receive his paid-for commodity. But this seems to be the exception of late. Second the machine may not open the right doors, but by pulling.the right lever his money will be return­ ed. The third almost seems to be the rule, especially in the MU. Nothing happens when a student inserts his coins in the machines. All the pushing, pulling, banging and cussing is in vain, because the stoic machine isn’t programmed to understand the voice command, “I w ant my money back!” The student who sees the “sold out” sign after drop­ ping in his coin, when the red flags work, may feel a little foolish and walk away, but most are completely frustrated and some exhausted. Aspiring psychologists could make a class study of the “reinforcement theory” by observing vending machine-student reactions on cam­ pus. What is the net result of a student’s confrontation of a balky vending machine? He runs to the. MU desk, pours, out his troubles, and hopes for a kind word from a friendly clerk and his money back. Instead, the MU desk makes no claim of responsibil­ ity for vending complaints and refers the now near schizoid student to the bookstore. The bookstore secre­ tary, somewhat irked by the numerous complaints, when asked why the machines won’t give the students’ money back says, suggestively, “too many students use slugs, bent coins and foreign coins in the machines.” Then the student fills out a white paper that probes into the reason why the coin didn’t return. Of course everyone is sup­ posed to be an expert on vending machine mechanics. By the time a student receives his money he is near the 11th hour and 25 minutes late for class, and close to starvation. The MU, which gets the commissions from the ma­ chines, according to the bookstore, has chosen to turn the accounting over to the bookstore which includes the refund desk. If the MU receives the commission, why does the bookstore give the refunds? To cure the vending machine problem a larger cafe­ teria may be in order (Would you believe the MU ball­ room?) now, not two years from now. Perhaps more and bettter vending machines, (heaven forbid), complete with alarms, and out of order sigfes that say where to go for refunds, might help. ^ / ' T H E S T A T E P R E S S Is the official campus newspaper of Arizona State University. It is published Tuesday through Friday throughout the academic year by the Board of Student Publications in cooperation with the Department of M ass Communications and entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona 85281. T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press and National Advertising Service« Inc. Subscription price is $5 per school year. recta E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F M AN AGIN G ED IT O R N EW S E D IT O R A SSISTAN T CAM PUS E D IT O R ASSISTAN T SP O RTS E D IT O R S O C IE T Y E D IT O R A SSISTAN T C O P Y E D IT O R PH O TO E D IT O R Assistant F A C U L T Y S U P E R V IS O R A D V E R flS IN G M AN AG ER TO N Y A U LT JE R R Y H O FFERBER V A L E R I E JO N E S ....................... B I L L CUSH IN G BOB JOHNSON .................... D IC K G A Z t ............ JOHN W A LL A C E ........ S U S IE B LA C K ..... . ....... LIN D A COTTAM ...................B I L L D E M P S E Y ....... .............. CON K E Y E S B IL L G RA Y ..... R O B ER T E . LA N CE HAL H U B ELE ............ ................. Letters to the Editor Editor: In a parenthetical statement in the Oct. 11 State Press, cas­ ual comparison was made be­ tween the ASU chapter of Mor­ ta r Board and Phoenix Col­ lege’s Honor Board. Such a comparison was evidently bas­ ed on a misunderstanding. Honor Board is a local honor­ ary for second-year women at Phoenix C o l l e g e . Require­ ments for membership are a 2.5 grade index and participation in school activities. ASU’s Mortar Board chapter is one of 114 chapters located throughout the U.S. It is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies, and is dedicated to “promoting and maintaining a high standard of scholarship and recognizing and encouraging leadership” among college women. Requirements for membership are senior class standing, a 3.0 cumula­ tive index, outstanding contri­ bution to the university, and high, personal integrity. Weekly meetings alternate between business discussions and guest lectures representing various fields of study. Year­ long projects are geared to in­ creasing the intellectual cli­ m ate on the ASU campus. Mortar Board is proud of its tradition and nationally estab­ lished reputation, and with all due respect to the members of Honor Board, wishes to reta in the distinction between the two groups. Roxanne Decker * V • i Editor: Although the Pulliam morn­ ing edition (Saturday, Oct. 15) had the audacity to place an­ other article above that of our very own Mr. Schatt, I did en­ gage in reading the former. In essence, it presented two opposing views on exempting college students from the draft: exemption would aid in reach­ ing America’s intellectual ca­ pacity; on the other hand, it is undemocratic because it puts the selection of servicemen on an economic basis, and patrio­ tism should apply equally to everyone. It seems to me at present that a system similar to the Kennedy’s proposal of a nation­ al lottery of high school grad­ uates would provide a synthesis of the two positions-. This plan should be modified, however, to the extent that the cream of the high school crop would not be subject to the lottery, for we could ill afford to lose an Einstein. The remainder of the students would constitute the lottery, and those not chosen would not have their education or career interrupted. This system would put the draft on a more egalitarian ba­ sis. It could also be beneficial because it would effectively protect the college student. To the future of America; the po­ tential educability of the high school graduate is far less sig­ nificant than the proven cap­ abilities of the junior, senior or graduate student in college. This student m ust be protect­ ed, for his investments are America’s security. His time, his finances, and his efforts have become the future of our country, and to deprive our­ selves and our posterity of realizing his investments — by drafting him into cannon fod­ der for Vietnam — would con­ stitute the supreme heresy of our era, M. Nodiff Editor: Our week at ASU rec ru iting for Peace Con» reached a very successful conclusion. We met many students who showed great interest in the Peace Corps. Many professors invited us to their classes. It was a pleasure answering the m a n y questions that were posed by interested individuals. We would like to thank the faculty, staff, s t u d e n t s and State Press for their aid in helping us reach the student body. Our best wishes to the stu­ dents who will enter Peace Corps this year. We know they will be much richer because of their Peace Corps experience. Peace Corps Team By PERNOD DUBONETT August 15 was the fateful day when the whole mess began. That was the day my pre-reg­ istration notice came through. The horrible truth hit me like a ton of bricks. I was a comput­ er reject! Thursday morning, Sept. 8, disguised with sunglasses and extra-long hair, I attacked the registration lines. Lo and behold! Luck was with me. Along with my registration materials were two class cards, a SP201 card and a BI100 lab card (no lecture card, just the lab). Fortified with some of the infirmary’s famous cough syr­ up, I stormed the mass com­ munications department for two qasy-to-get class cards. Then I went on to zoology for the BI100 card. “No, it should be available in the botany of­ fice,” the kind lady said. Fortyfive minutes later, I joined a line of students who looked as if they were waiting to use the men’s room, which is where I wanted to go. It was here I finally found my BI100 card (the office, not the men’s room). The receipt card said $143. I avoided the pay window, and made it to the Den to get my old job back. Believe it or not, I paid my fees at 11:45 Saturday morning, and then offered a cough syrup toast to the Board of Regents. Monday it hit me. To work, I would have to go through dropadd, changing my Spanish class and my BI lab. I put off the process as long as possible, spending most of the week in the Den drinking coffee and try­ ing to retain my sanity. Finally, I braved the foreign language department and dis­ covered they had no record of my regular registration. They suggested I return the next day. Over in the Life Sciences Building, there was a polite secretary who became quite an gry when I asked to borrow her pen to fill out my drop-add cards. When I explained that Obediah Plumbfump, the un­ washed philosopher, had picked my pocket earlier in the day, she expressed horror and much sympathy. “I have never be­ lieved him; studying just can’t cause hairy feet,” she said. In fact, she was so nice that when she discovered the record of my lab registration had not been sent over, she supplied m e with an official-looking slip of blue paper to take care of everything. At the foreign language de­ partm ent the next day, there was still no card. So off I went to join the drop-add line in Tem­ pe Center. The next morning I told the bright-eyed, but not too cheery, lady at the window what had happened. She was very kind, under­ standing, and ordered me di­ rectly to data processing where I was told to lie down on a big couch and speak into the micro­ phone. The computer listened and re­ corded my every word. “Now what?” I asked the attendants. “Sorry, we can’t help you, but since the computer knows what happened you can be sure it won’t happen again.” Tuesday, October 18,1966 STATE PRESS Faculty d u m b e r Society to Perform Schubert’s T ro u t’ A contrabass combined with Southwest Polities, Indians Subjects for 1967-68 Talks include Edwin Putnik, flute: three string instruments and pi­ Frank Stalzer, oboe; Jack RatThe Center for American Stu­ ano will be featured in a pro­ teree, clarinet; Jack Rausch, dies will offer four public lec­ gram by the new Art String bassoon; and Eugene Chausow, tures this year on the general Quartet of the Faculty Cham­ French horn. theme “American. Regionalism ber Music Society, tomorrow at The next FCMS performance Reconsidered: The Case of the 8:15 p.m. in the MU ballroom. will be Nov. 16 at 8:15 p.m. in Southwest.” “Only a limited amount of MU ballroom. Experts, have been invited to music literature calls for this combination of instruments,” said Frank Spinosa, associate professor of music, of Franz -Schubert’s “Trout” quintet. Seniors Dorrit Sue Cox, radio and televeision major, and Rob­ Dr. Henry Bruinsma, dean of the College of Fine Arts, will ert Wayiie Johnson, journalism major, were awarded 8250 schol­ play the contrabass accompan­ arships by the Pho enix Advertising Club Monday at a luncheon ied by Dr. Donald Issak at pi­ in the Beef E aters Restaurant. Miss Cox is vice president of Gamma Alpha Chi, the women’s ano; Spinosa, violin; Gabriel Gruber, viola; and Takayori At- professional advertising fraternity, and student secretary in the Advertising Department. She participated in productions on sta­ sumi, cello. The Gammage Wind Quintet tions KAET and KASN, and received an Arizona Broadcasters will play the “Quintet for Association Scholarship last year. Johnson is campus editor of State Press, treasurer of Pi Winds” by Walter Piston. Players for the wind quintet Delta Epsilon, the national journalism honor fraternity, and a member of Sigma Delta Chi, the national professional journalis­ tic society. .He represents the College of Liberal Arts in the Stu­ dent Senate. Students Honored PD Head Talks So what’s new, Chicken Little? For the Chicken Littles of our world, the sky is always falling. But there’s good reason to believe they bring this collapsible condition on themselves— through lack of forethought. As far as financial security is con­ cerned, forethought means planning, of course. And planning includes life insurance— which provides one of the very best foundations for any endur­ ing financial structure. Not so inci­ dentally, Provident Mutual designs insurance programs specifically for college men and women, specifically for you. So stop by our office today and talk to one of our trained professionals. You’ll find him pleasant, informative, and extremely helpful. Or give us a call. A Chicken Little, you don’t have to be. CALL • Jerry Sweazea • John Herrick • Curtis Page 264-4334 I W tU N A N C « C O M M N V O P P M IL A O H P M I A George A. Gill, faculty asso­ ciate in Indian education, is scheduled to discuss “The Changing Indians of the South­ west” on Dec. 7. Spring lectures will include “Southwestern Regionalism and the Mainstream of American Literature,” to be presented next March by Dr. Wilfred A. Ferrell, professor of English; and “Southwestern People: In­ breeding and Genetic Disease,” April, discussed by Dr. Charles M. Woolf, professor of zoology. All the programs will be held at 2:40 p.m. in the MU ballroom and are open free to students, staff and faculty. Serving on ttye committee with Dr. Lindstrom are Prof. Arnold Bullock, music; Dr. John A. Cochran, economics; Dr. Karl H. Dannenfeldt, his­ tory; Dr. Marvin M. Fisher, English; Dr. Leonard E. Goodall, political science; Dr. Paul G. Hubbard, history; Dr. John A. Jones, anthropology; Dr. Leo B. Levy, English; Dr. Bruce B. Mason, political sci­ ence; and Dr. Katherine C. Turner, English. Hughes announces new openings on the TECH N ICAL STAFF. Assignments exist for Engineers graduating in 1967 with B.S., M.S. and Ph.D degrees in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. At H U G H ES-FU LLER TO N , newly awarded contracts have created as­ signments ranging from research to hardware development and opera­ tional support of products and sys­ tems in the field. Our current activities involve the advanced technologies of p h ased -array frequency-scanning ra d a r systems, real-time general purpose computers, displays, data processing, satellite and surface com­ munications systems, surface-to-air missile systems, and tactical air weap­ ons command/control systems. For ad ditional information on the opportunities offered at HUGHESFULLERTON in Southern California^— and to arrange for a personal inter­ view with our Staff representatives, please contact your College Place­ ment Office or write: Mr. J. E. Tenney, Member of the Technical' Staff, H U G H ES-FU LLER TO N , P. O . Box 3310, Fullerton, California 92634. On-campus interviews October 24 and 25 I HUGHES : L---- ------------------------- 1 H U G H E S P R O V ID E N T M U T U A L « * » LIFE examine the politics, literature and people of the Southwest in these lectures in an attem pt to determine to what extent the American Southwest is distinc­ tive as a region and to what extent it merges with national and international patterns, said Dr. Fred B. Lindstrom, profes­ sor of sociology and director of the Center this year. He announced that Dr. Ross Rice, professor of political sci­ ence, will deliver the first lec­ ture on Nov. 9. His subject is “The Politics of the Southwest: TILT!?” An equal opportunity employer - M &-F/ U.S. citizenship is required A IR C R A F T C O M P A N Y *mim&**m Phoenix Chief of Police Paul Blubaum will be an after-din­ ner guest speaker at Alpha Ep­ silon Pi fraternity tonight. The police chiefs talk is part of AEPi’s cultural program. Cultural co - chairman Jorge Bien said he expects Blubaum to talk about some of the prob­ lems of law enforcement with emphasis on younger people. A brief question-answer ses­ sion will follow. Page 5 Page 6 Coed Gets Stipend To See Seven Seas Mary Stalnaker has received a $1,200 scholarship for study during the fall 1966 semester program of Chapman College’s Seven Seas Division. She is a junior majoring in elementary education. Miss Stalnaker, along with approximately 600 other stu­ dents, will leave New York on October 20 a b o a r d HollandAmerica Line’s S.S. Ryndam, Chapman College’s _ floating campus. Classes aboard the Ryndam are held six days a week and include stops at 17 ports in­ cluding Lisbon, Rome, Port Said, Hong Kong, Yokohama and Honolulp, arriving in Los Angeles on February 4, 1967. Bobbies Flowers II :SSS Tuesday, October 18, 1966 STATE PRESS 20 E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 Home Phone W O 7-6319 P la n ts F o r R e n t F o r P a rtie s . . . L a rg e A rtific ia l B its an d Pieces INDIAN The Bureau of Indian Affairs has many opportunities avail­ able for graduates wishing to teach on Indian reservations throughout the country. Interested students should contact the placement office. PEACE CORPS Peace Corps applicants still have a chance to qualify if they mail applications in care of Maria Cuadrado,. Peace Corps Western Recruiting Office, 630 Sansome St., Rm. 749, San Francisco, Calif. 94111. Applicants who haven’t tak­ en the test should still mail in their applications. LANGUAGES A two - day meeting of the Rocky Mountain Modern Lan­ guage Association was held in Nobody has a smoother line! Than joining the faculty in 1960, will discuss “The Morality of Good English.” The annual meeting of the CCL, of which Dr. Lamberts is the vice - president, will be held concurrently with the 11th an­ nual Writers’ conference at Wheaton College. Salt Lake City last week. Faculty who attended the meeting were Dr. Herbert A. Van Scoy, professor of Span­ ish, co - chairman of the asso­ ciation section on language training and former secretary of the organization; Dr. John F. Knowlton, assistant profes­ sor of Spanish, co - chairman of the section on Romance Lit­ erature; and Dr. Robert W. Lowe, associate professor of French. THURSDAY Gubernatorial candi­ dates, Jack Williams and Gov­ ernor Sam Goddard, will be featured in an interview on “Thursday at Nine,” Channel 8, Oct. 20, 27. Dr. Leonard E. Goodall, as­ sistant professor of political science, will host the two live programs during which view­ ers may phone in questions to the candidates. The program on Oct. 20 will be an “Interview with Jack Williams,” Governor Goddard will appear on the program on Thursday of the following week (Oct. 27). GEOLOGY The Geology Colloquim will m eet at 3:40 p.m. Wednesday in Ag 150. The meeting will be open to the University commu­ nity. Dr. Mont M. Warner, assis­ tant professor of geology, will speak on Devonian and Mississippian facies development in Arizona and their similarity to the Four Corners petroleum producing areas. The talk is entitled “Lithofacies of the Devonian and Mississippian Systems of Arizona.” STONE M r W r a n g le r in PERMANENT PRESS Shirts and Slacks with F ortrel® Say no m ore. . . Mr. Wrangler has the last word in that stay-neat, wrinkle-free look. Naturally, they’re Permanently Pressed 5 0 % Fo rtrel polyester, 50% cotton. Completely guaranteed for one year’s normal wear. LAMBERTS Dr. J. J. Lamberts, profes­ sor of English, will be one of the two m ajor speakers Thursday through Friday at the Confer­ ence on Christianity and Litera­ ture, a national organization of college - level English teach­ ers, a t Wheaton College, Whea­ ton, 111. Dr. Lamberts, who taught at the University of Michigan and Northwestern University before Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the A rt Student • A rt Supplies * Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2628 Free to College Students The F irst Stone, a journal of provocative thought published by University students, emerg­ ed during October with a polit­ ically oriented first issue. Diane Ayraud, a sophomore journalism m ajor and editor of the newspaper, hopes to present the reader with objective facts and ideas that will influence his values. The newspaper is published every three weeks by a staff of 12 students. It is printed by a Peoria firm and sold for 10c by subscription and vending machines on campus. DESIGN Contemporary Japanese De­ sign is the title of a lecture to be presented Friday a t 3 p.m. in the MU ballroom. Speaker at the lecture, which is sponsored by the College of Architecture, will be Takeo Hatae, of the Hatae Institu­ tional Firm of Architecture, Tokyo. The noted Japanese architect, who has degrees from the Uni­ versity of Washington and from the Harvard Graduate School of Design, is a professor of archi­ tectural and urban design at Kogakuin University, Tokyo, and has practiced for 10 years in Japan. Water Buffalo SANDALS 25

V>S 4 VALLEY LOCATIONS • • • • O rd e r by Phone— 946-5224 89 W. 5th A ve., S cottsdale Thom àe Mall C hrls-T ow n Tow n A C o u n try Tuesday, October 18,1966 STATE PRESS P pge 7 F o re m o st’ Instant Breakfast P A T R IP T O I HAWAII lorthewholegang! I EASY TO ENTER! } I All you do is print your name and address on the f boxtop of any flavor of Foremost Instant Break­ fast, or on a plain (3 " x 5 ") piece of paper.on which you have also printed the words ‘’Foremost Instant Breakfast." Mail to: Foremost, Room 401, 274 Brannan Street, San Francisco, California 94107. Entries must be postmarked by Novem­ ber 15, 1966. Winners will be announced by December 1. For complete rules, seethe "SURFS T A K E S " display in your grocery store or super­ market. (No purchase is required.) EVEN IF YOU LOSE YOU WIN! The point of this “SURF-STAKES," of course, is to tempt you to try Foremost’s wonderful new Instant Breakfast. Just mix it with milk and you've got yourself a completely nutritious and delicious breakfast. With flavors like real Dutch chocolate, coffee, vanilla1and strawberry, Fore­ most Instant Breakfast is the best-tasting instant breakfast of them all. So, whether you enter the “SURF-STAKES” or not, try Foremost Instant Breakfast soon. You can’t lose. warn The Grandest Prize in Foremost’s 'SU RF-STAKES'1 is an exciting expense-paid surfari to the Makaha Inter­ national Surfing Championships December 16 to 24 — for yourself and four of your friends! (Or relatives, of course.) You'll jet to Hawaii, stay at a beautiful hotel on Waikiki Beach, receive personal instruction from the world s greatest surfers, and be guests of honor at the Makaha Beach championships. A wonderful Christm as vacation! There are over 1,000 prizes in all and it's as easy to enter as falling off a surfboard. Surf's up—enter the SU RF-STA K ES" today! Z m 21967 FOROMUSTANGS 3 rd 50 GREGNOLL SURFOOARDS your choice of either the Greg Noll slot bottom 'board or da Cat board designed by Mickey "d a C at" Dora, for Greg Noll. 75 O'Neill Surf John Wet Suits, custom tailored for the best in comfort and fit. l i '" 300 Membership Kits in the Duke Kahanam oku W aikiki S urf Club (card, patch, decal, key, tee shirt). InstantBreakfast fwemost 1 0 0 $10 Gift Orders for Hang Ten Sportswear, the finest in surfing togs. 500 1-year subscriptions to International Surfing magazine. LOOK FOR THE “ SURF-STAKES" DISPLAY IN YOUR NEAREST GROCERY STORE OR SUPERMARKET -«-1966 F.O.I. Page 8 STATE PRESS Tuesday, October 18, 1966 MEN IGNORED NO MORE Hall Shows Hits Engineering lor Humans: Possible Answers To Questions o! Fatigue, Safety, Convenience Promoting compatibility be­ tween man and machine is the goal of human engineering in the Department of Industrial Design and Technology. Vaughn Adams, faculty asso­ ciate in industrial technology, noted, “We had been putting out graduates trained in me­ chanical design, but had been ignoring the men and women who have to operate the ma­ chines.” ESSENTIALLY, human en­ gineering seeks to impress on the designers the necessity of putting controls and dials where they are the safest and most convenient, thereby lessening the chance of error, accident, Kentucky Tried ¿Jkifken $375 bu cket Serves 5 to 7 Despite fiendish torture dynamic BiC Duo w rites first time, every time! dic’s rugged pair of .-■tick pens wins again in unending war against ball-point People - HARMAN'S Mesa-Tempe Hi-Wav and fatigue. To accomplish this, two pro­ fessional seminars were pre­ sented last sum m er familiariz­ ing designers with the range of physical and psychological acu­ ity and tolerances of the human being. Pertinent condensations of biology, physiology, anthro­ pology, psychology, and indus­ trial hygiene were incorporated into the seminars. “As machines become in­ creasingly complex, the inter­ action between man and ma­ chine increases,” Adams said. “ The current safety program in automotive design is largely a problem of human engineer­ ing.” THIS PROBLEM is especial­ ly serious in industry. “An error in mechanical de­ sign can be readily diagnosed when the machine b r e a k s down,” Adams said. But prob­ lems in human engineering are far more costly in dollars and cents because they are more difficult to recognize and meas­ ure.” A schedule of five recent films will be presented through­ out the remainder of the school year by La Casa wing of Sahuaro Hall. The schedule includes “The Americanization of Emily,” Dec. 3; “Zorba the Greek,” Jan. 7; “Von Ryan’s Express,” Feb. 4; “Flight of the Phoenix,” March 4; „ “Our Man Flint,” April 8. All movies will be shown on Saturday night in the Sahuaro Hall cafeteria. ‘Pied Piper’ Premieres Opening O f Children’s Arena Theater The Phoenix Theater Center The production will feature will feature a double attraction Mitch Stone as the Pied Piper. October 21 with the opening of the new Arena Theater and op­ ening night of the “Pied Piper.” “Pied Piper,” the second play produced this season by the “A Raisin in the Sun,” star­ Children’s Theater, will be pre­ ring Sidney Poitier, will be pre­ sented in the new 200-seat thea­ ter Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m., and sented by the Cultural Affairs Board tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Oct. 22-30 at 2:30 p.m. Cosner Auditorium. Mary Mizell, an experienced actor and director of children Produced by David Susskind, dram a workshops in the Valley, the movie was adapted from will be directing the play about Lorraine Hansberry’s Broad­ a magical piper who, when un­ way production. The dramatic, paid for his help to the towns­ story shows what happens when people, lured the children of the a poor Negro family comes into town into a mountain forever. a large sum of money. 6Raisin in Sun9 Is Cosner Film ¡ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ | ...............................................^ I D O N 'T T A K E .•-kip. x l smear. . horrible it by mad punish . me: still H I ne, every til >wonder, l rite” Ball 1st metal „ i l l ' 1 encased in a olid brass nose cone. Will not skip, elotf or smear no matter w hat devilish abuse is devised for them by sadistic students. Get the dynamic bic Duo at your D( campus store now. F L Y IN G L E S S O N S ... until you see the facili­ ties at Sawyer School of Aviation. New Cessna air­ craft . . . electronically equipped Link tra in er. . . D E E R V A L L E Y A IR P O R T 18 00 W. D E E R V A L L E Y RD P H O E N IX , A R IZ O N A 8 5 0 2 7 T E L E P H O N E : 942-1333 ^expert in stru cto rs . . . and a personal interest in you. Call or write today! L = = J WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP. MILFORO. CONN. W hat Economy "Bug" W ill Carry You Farther On Less Coins? And They Also Know That The 67' SAHUARO Is A Hip Economy Memory Package Do You Have Yours Y et? ONLY S7.00/MU 207 SMOC - SWINGERS Tuesday, October 18,1966 STATE PRESS SOCIETY VIEWS - Club Calendar EDITOR'S NOTE: Club* interest«! In publishing meeting nr activity dates ef their erganlzatlons In this column may bring the information Inta MUJ or call SM-MM at least two days before desired date at publication. « * TODAY DAWA-CHINDI will meet in MU 7 a t 7 p.m. Designed to pro­ mote American Indian culture and activities, the group is open to persons interested in joining. SIGMA TAU DELTA will meet in LL 125 a t 3 p.m. John I. Yellott of Yellott Sol­ a r Research Laboratory in Phoenix will speak on “Solar Energy on Earth and in Space” at the AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS meeting in PS 100 p.m. Slides will be shown. Stu- I D aily Style Show Strolls Down M all dents and faculty are invited, and refreshments will be serv­ ed after the meeting. * * * By JOAN FISHER Happiness is strolling on the new mall on a balmy afternoon — or watching those who do. This reporter spent e v e r y lunch period last week taking notes of campus fashion ups and downs — ins and outs to you laggards — as viewed from the mall. Result opinion: It must be hard to choose those Devil Dolls. Nancy Pratt, an up senior bi­ ology transfer, attributes the campus “in” look to California influence. “Coeds,” she says, dress as well here as at Texas Christian — where best-dressed competition is keen.” WHAT’S UP? Mid-knee Alines with fitted poor boys and low heels or no heels. Also, body dresses and shinirn, hair — long and straight or-short a la sassoon. Mini skirts are down for most, up for those in the Carnaby set. Small, swinging shoulder bags and wild color combina­ tions are up — plum teamed with soft blue or hot pink, orange with avocado or choco­ late brown and camel touched with clear red or emerald green. Especially l i k e d — matching skirt and shoes, swea­ ter and handbag. Definitely down are s l i n g ­ back shoes (up) with stocking * TOMORROW PHRATERES will hold its Halloween party in MU 7 at 7:30 p.m. LA UGA PAN-AMERICANA will meet in MU 213 a t 7:30 p.m. for election of officers. New members are invited to at­ tend. ART LEAGUE will meet in Arts 310 at 2:30 p.m. to discuss plans for a “get acquainted” party. All members and inter­ ested persons are asked to at­ tend. Sororities C elebrate Same 6Home 9Campus Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa 'G am m a this week are celebrat­ ing — .the fact that they were organized on the same campus. Known as the Monmouth Duo, the two groups were founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, 111., within three years of one another. Pi Beta Phi was founded in 1867. Kappa Kappa G a m m a came along in 1870. In honor of the occasion, the Pi Phi’s will wear their sorority pins across and the Kappas will wear their facing up. Usually, the P i Phi arrow is worn up and the Kappa key is set across. Tomorrow night the two groups will serenade the frater­ nities, and Friday night there will be a joint party at the Mesa Feedbag. A band will en­ tertain and refreshments will be served. The Sandwich Shop featuring i f HAM BUN ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES i f CORNED BEEF i f HAM HOCK & BEANS i f CHILI BEANS — Hot Apple P ie W ith Sauce — Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material “ Your Favorite Beverages” Tem pe C enter * WO 7-4482 Open Mon. & T hu re. Nltee Page 9 6 East 7th Street — Tempe Does this ! spot feel sticky? \ t / reinforcements in evidence — although some were observed. HAIR PIECES and “falls” are up for those with time to handle them properly. Down — obviously teased hair. # A final observation — many coeds led the parade on bend­ ed shoulder instead of knee. Let’s not spoil the up view with a down stride — you never know who might be watching. w ith O n Cam pos Msocôhulman (B y the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!”, “Dobie Gillie," etc.) ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH Way back in 1953 I started w ritin g th is column about campus life. Today, a full 13 years later, I am still w ritin g th is column, fo r my in terest in undergraduates is as keen and lively as ever. This is called “arrested development.” B ut where else can a w riter find a subject as fascinating as th e American campus? W here else are minds so nettled, bodies so roiled, psyches so unglued ? R ight now, for example, though the new school year has ju s t begun, you’ve already encountered the following dis­ asters : 1. You hate your teachers. 2. You hate your courses. 3. You hate your room-mates. 4. You have no tim e to study. 5. You have nO place to study. Friends, let us, w ithout despair, exam ine your problems one by one. 1. You hate your teachers. F o r shame, friends! Try looking a t things th e ir way. Take your English teacher, fo r instance. H ere’s a man who is one of the world’s authorities on R obert Browning, yet he w ears $30 tweeds and a pre-w ar necktie while his brother Sam, a high school dropout, earns 70 thou a year in alum inum siding. Is it so h ard to understand why he w rites “ F ” on top of your them es and “ E eeyich!” in th e m argin? Instead of h ating him, should you not adm ire his dedication to scholarship, his disdain fo r th e blandishm ents of commerce? Of course you should. You m ay flunk, but Pippa passes. 2. You hate your courses. You say, fo r example, th a t you don’t see the use of studying Macbeth when you are m ajoring in veterin ary medicine. You’re wrong, friends. Believe me, some day when you are running a busy kennel, you’ll be m ighty glad you learned “Out, damned S pot!” 3. You hate your room-mates. T his is, unquestionably, a big problem—in fact, the second biggest problem on Am erican campuses. (The first biggest, of course, is on which side of your m o rta r board do you dangle the tassel a t Commencement?) B ut th ere is an answ er to t.he room­ m ate problem : keep changing room-mates. The optimum interval, I have found, is every fo u r hours. 4. You have no time to study. F riends, I ’m glad to re­ p o rt th ere is a simple way to find ex tra tim e in your busy schedule. All you have to do is buy some Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades. Then you won’t be w asting pre­ cious hours hacking away w ith in ferio r blades, m angling your face again and again in a tedious, feckless effort to winnow your w hiskers. Personna shaves you quickly and slickly, easily and breezily, hacklessly, scrapelessly, tuglessty, nicklessly, scratchlessly, matchlessly. F urtherm ore, P ersonna Blades last and last. Moreover, they are avail­ able both in double-edge and Injector style. And, as if this w eren’t enough, Personna is now offering you a chance to g ra b a fistful of $100 bills. The Personna Super Stainless Steel Sweepstakes is off and running! You can win $10,000 and even more. Get over to your Personna dealer fo r de­ tails and an en try blank. Don’t ju s t stand there! 5. You have no place to study. T his is a thorny one, I ’ll adm it, w hat w ith th e lib rary so jam m ed and the dorm s so noisy. B ut w ith a little ingenuity, you can still find a quiet, deserted spot—like th e ticket office of the lacrosse team . O r a testim onial dinner fo r th e dean. O r th e n earest re­ cru itin g station. NEITHER DOES OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT Dries as it ap p lies. . . in seconds. And stays dry! Gives you fast . . . comfortable . . . dependable deodorant protection. Lasting protection you can trust. Try it. Old S pice Stick D eodorant for Men. 1.00 plus tax. S M U L_ T O M You see, friends? W hen you’ve got a problem, don’t lie down and quit. A ttack! Rem em ber: A m erica did not be­ come th e world’s g re atest producer of m ilk solids and sorghum by running away from a fight! * * * © 1966, M u S h u lr a .n T h e m a kers of. P ersonna S u p er Stainless S teel Blades ( double-edge o r In jecto r style) and B urm a-Shave (re g u ­ lar o r m e n th o l) are pleased (o r a p p reh en sive) to bring you a n o th er year o f M ax S h u lm a n ’s u n in h ib ited uncen­ so red colum n. , Tuesday, October 18, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 10 Soccermen Merge, but Lose 6-5 The Sun Devil soccer all­ stars combined with the Lati­ nos all - stars Sunday afternoon at Monterey Park in Phoenix against a team from San Luis, Mexico, but it wasn’t enough as the ASU-Latinos team took it. on the chin 6-5. The Latinos-Sun Devils led at the half by 3-2 on a goal by Volker Sonntag and two more from a member of the Latinos team. BUT IN the second half, Devil Bill Allen did all the scoring for his team with two goals, while San Luis' piled up four scores to ice the contest. Sun Devil Tom Risley did a fíne job in the goal for the all­ stars. He was injured and will have his leg in a cast for about one week. In the second gam e of the afternoon, the Luftwaffe re­ cruited Sun Devils Allen and Sonntag to play against No­ gales. NOGALES took the contest 1-0, the win bringing heated ac­ tion. Next on the soccermen’s schedule is an exhibition game with another team of the Phoe­ nix Soccer League. Place, time and team will be announced la­ ter. ASU Student Special ELECTRO-TREADS- WITH THE NEW W RAP-AROUND TREAD DESIGN 4:38 88 DOWN TOUGH N. MEXICO W inning Bug Bites Sun The Sun Imps made it a per­ fect weekend for the Univer­ sity with a 44-12 victory over the Wolfpups of New Mexico Saturday afternoon. Offensive spark was provid­ ed by speedster Jim Hill. Hill caught two Touchdown passes for a total of 95 yards. Ray Powell pass and took it TD as the Imps the out-classed freshmen. Think of Quality ANY SIZE the White Mountains. But the members won’t be doing any skiing. They’ll be there to help construct a 2,000-foot poma-lift from the base to the peak of the ski slopes. The device will carry skiers and equipment to the top of the slopes. In return for help in con­ structing this transportation unit, the club will look forward to free skiing during winter weekends. Persons interested in joining the organization are invited to this afternoon’s meeting. Or Miss Pittm an in the women’s PE building will take names of prospective club members at 966-5064. Think of PASCO — AND 4 TRADE-IN TIRES OF SAME SIZE OFF YOUR CAR "Home of the Electro-Tread Retread" and too much organization.’ Next Im p game is Oct. 29 in Sun Devil Stadium at 8 p.m. against the Wildkittens of Ari­ zona. It could be a preview of the varsity’s season finale. Outing Club to Help Build Ski Lift intercepted a 20 yards for a ran wild over New Mexico The Sun Devil Outing Club is off and running.. .hiking, that is. Plans are already under way fra* a three - mile hike into the Prentice Williams provided a Hidden Valley in South Moun­ score with a 30-yard TD scam­ tain P ark this weekend. per. The organization will meet at 'i • ’ 2:40 this afternoon in room 117 Melvin Jenkins and John Olmos rounded out the Imp of the new women’s P E build­ scoring with touchdown runs of ing to d i s c u s s plans and straighten out details of the out­ 45 and 11 yards, respectively. ing. Powell kicked two conver­ Business at the meeting will sions for the freshmen. also include plans for the club’s It was a fine bounce - back trip to Big Cienega ski area in PLUS TAX "NEW TIRE GUARANTEE" after a sound beating from Taft Junior College in the Imps first game, 48-19. “It’s hard, playing junior col­ leges,” says Coach Kajikawa. “They get too much practice ,too APARTMENT PASCO Vi BLOCK TO ASU ■ a sa n a s Across from J.D.’s Tempe 2315 Apache Tempe 1 Bedroom furn. All util, paid. $85 a mo. 802(4 T yler. Phone 967-5430 for info. 6602 E. Main Mesa Cohill & Low Tire Co. 4333 E. Washington St. O i c l / ( i 0 p r o i BR 5-6288 i i i Classified Fo r classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press* MU 3* two days in advance of publication* between 8:30 a.m . 13:30 p.m.* or call *64-3457. Pate: 5c per word* 75c minimum per issue. • FOR SALE • HELP WANTED '56 P O N TIAC; 4 dr., automatic* air cond.* $150., J. Gordon, 967-8401. Soloist needed for Sunday Services in lo­ cal church. For information, c all 967-0664. LO S E W EIG H T safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c at Campus Drugs. $75 P E R W E E K ! I ! Dance your way around the world with Arthur Murray's ! I 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. "6 3" English racer. Like new. $30. 2733570 after 3 p m. I960 —. 250 cc BSA Scrambler. $300 or offer. 967-8539 before noon. MEN Shop after class at A F T E R CLA SS (Open 1-9 p.m.) 1020 S. McClintock-Tempe '65 Honda Scrambler—250cc. Excell. cond. Must sell, $475. Phone 967-1283. • RENT Y am aha 50cc, fun cycles, 2.00 per hr. at Jim 's Union Service. Corner Van Ness and Apache. • SERVICES CAR trouble? Foreign and domestic auto repair. B & B Signal Service sta­ tion. Ask for Butch or Steve, both A S U „ students. 10r/c discount given with stu­ dent I.D. Call 967-9728. IR O N IN G : Shirts 15c. 967-2797. M E S A F L IG H T S E R V IC E — 964-9281. C A R T R O U B L E ! Foreign and domestic auto repair. B&S Signal Service Station. Ask for Butch or Steve both ASU stu­ dents. 10 percent discount given with student I.D. C all 967-9728. N EW O P E N IN G Laundromat & D ry Cleaning. Remodeled-redecorafed. Frigidaire Quick Clean Center. Complete 24 hr. dry cleaning service. F irst time this store has been owner operated. 1012 S. McClintock D r. (Hayden Rd.) Just 1& mile North of Apache Blvd. 967-9041. • Attractive hostess. Part-time 25 hours. Popular Tempe restaurant. 967-3193. W A N T E D : Part-time salesm an for cam­ era sales. Experience necessary. 9479183. Sigma Beta. Chiderbys. Contact Gam m a Phi CO M PLETE WITH IVORK BENCH AMP TO O LS. A rizona’s MINES PRODUCE A MORE COPPER IN tO DAVS THAN THE ENTIRE WORLD PRO­ DUCED IN A Y EA R BACK IN THE EARLY 18O O 'S -A MIGHTY BOOST TO OUR STATE'S ECONOMY/ 1958 M GA H DTP., new engine* clean, ra­ dio* low wholesale* 945-9977. 7116 E . Os­ borne Rd. '56 P O N TIA C ; 4 dr., automatic, a ir cond.,. $150., J . Gordon. 967-8401. • INSTRUCTION /O P P en . HOODS LEND RICHNESS AND WARMTH TO COUNTLESS HOM ES. TRY ONE OVER ¿/£NO* STOVE OR EIRE PLACE. J O E L Brecheen, tennis pro — offers ten­ nis lessons Sat. and Sun. eves. Fo r Appt. Call 966-5265. Re-stringing. Cessna "150" $5 per hr., club member­ ships available now. 966-7777. Guitar lessons — classic and otherwise. 814 N. 13th St., Jhx. 258-0658. • TYPING WANTED STORMÌ T H E BUCKET OM AW E L E C T R IC S H O V E L IN TH E A V E R A G E A R IZ O N A C O P P E R . M IN E IS B IO ENO UG H TO SE R V E A S A G A R A G E POR A PICK UP T R U C K , • AUTOMOBILES Brown wallet somewhere between Old Main & the MU on Frid ay , Oct. 14. Con­ tact John Sanderson. 966-5160. • INA Graduate student interested in basic research-reporting for property manage­ ment and development firm . No specific discipline required. Hours and salary adjustable. Call R. F . Jacobson, Irving A. Jennings Jr. 8i Assoc. 264-4511. IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In m ath, physics, chem istry and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. LOST ANY PONT / Letters, term papers, m anuscripts, qual­ ity Wt,.-*'* reasonable. C all 967-7250 after 6 p.m. , UST HOW THE Po p u l a r t e r m "THE B R A S S " CAME To SIG N IFY R A N K OR IMPORTANT PEO PLE IS U N ­ C ER TA IN , BUT IT'S OBVIOUSLY A T R IB U T E Tt> THE STATURE OF THIS COPPER. A L L O Y / I O Representing Arizona's Number One Baste Industry ARIZONA MINING A S S O C I A T I O N Arizona Title Building • Phoenix, Arizona 8)003 Tuesday, October 18,1966 Page 11 STATE PRESS D evil D efense Dom inates in Downing D efending WAC Champs BYU, 10-7 When r o o k i e quarterback Rick Shaw threw away the first four passes of the game Friay night, it looked like an­ other bleak weekend for the hapless Sun Devils. own team m ates -and never lost the football on the ground. THE COUGARS’ premier quarterbapx Virgil Carter, a prospective All-American can­ But they recovered seven didate; found the going pretty loose balls in all, including two rptfgh in the early part of the BYU miscues, the second of 'gam e. He gave way to junior which was converted into a TD^ Simpson who directed the team But t h e n shrewd Coach when Goodman took over ^tiie most of the rest of the game. Frank Kush made his move. team. Out came Shaw and in went The Devils stormed from Curley Culp, “old/ieliable,’ senior quarterback John Good­ their 22 to the BYU one on pounced on a Cougar fumble at man. The Californian was bril-~ their next drive, only to be liant the rest of the night. And the BYU nine,y!dte in the first pushed back to the seven on a quarter. the defense was beyond re­ Goodman fumble and recovery. proach, as usual. •MAN CAME in to Rokita then entered the game ball to Max Anderson, WITH ALL this going for it, to deliver the winning three responded with a ninethe team couldn’t lose. And it scamper for six points. points from the 24-yard line, didn’t. / Bob Rokita converted and the with 14 seconds left in the first The Devils hit their steide Devils had their first, last, and half. Friday night in Provo, Ufan. It only TD of the day. GOODMAN DROVE the Dev­ happened to be a t the^xpense ils with four completions in as The Cougars came right many attempts in the first half. of defending WAC/champion Brigham Young/University, a back, though.. .almost. He was six for nine in the pre-game one tduchdown favor­ scoreless second half. They took the ball to the ite. Devil one yard line. At fourth A third quarter scoring at­ The defense did it. They were and goal, they handed it to tempt by BYU went by the I to a half - timé lead their two - time WAC ball-car­ boards when a field goal shot 7. The Devil defensive rying champ John Ogdon. Sun hit the cross b ar and bounced responded with a beauti­ Devils Ron Pritchard and Dic­ ful second half and held the kie Brown let him know what Cougars scoreless. And well defense is about, and the Devils they did, because the Devils took over on the one. couldn’t score anymore cither. But the next time the Coug­ THE DIFFERENCE was the ars got the ball, substitute turnovers. Hie Devils kept fum­ quarterback S t e w Simpson bling (five times), but they went to the air and picked up aimed their bobbles a t their BYU’s first and last TD. ■ under and into the end zone. Devil defensive back Ken Dy­ er picked off a Cougar pass at the Devil sevep - yard line in the last quarter. The Tempe boys were forced to punt. THE COUGARS were on their way back when Chuck Hunt in­ tercepted his second pass of the day to stall the BYU team for the last time. The Sun Devils then ran out the clock for their second vic­ tory of the campaign. Overall, ASU is 2-3 and 1-1 in the WAC. BYU is now 0-1 in WAC compe­ tition. “We didn't make so many mental mistakes,” said Coach Kush afterwards. “The kids wanted the game real badly.” WHEN ASKED about his bringing in Goodman, Kush re ­ sponded, “Rick was just hav-. ing a bad day. His receivers were open almost every play, but he wasn’t hitting them.” Kush sighted the defensive work of Jesse Fleming, Chuck Hunt, Curley Culp and Phil Booker as outstanding. “Flem­ ing really had one of his bet­ ter games,” added Kush. “Two great defensive stands did it,” the coach went on. “One was at the goal line, and one was at mid-field where they (BYU) went for it on fourth down.” Kush wouldn’t commit him­ self on who his starting quar­ terback would be in Saturday’s game against Oregon State in Sun Devil Stadium. Sports Short The record for the most pass receptions in one game in the Western Athletic Conference is jointly held by Ben Hawkins of ASU, Prout of Wyoming and Odle of BYU. They all snagged 10 in 1965. JO B APPLICATION PHOTOS 8 for $£88 4 poses to choose from "Portraits of Excellence" by Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop TEMPE CENTER • PHONE 967-4662 BECAUSE of continued interest STUDENT ACCIDENT & SICKNESS INSURANCE deadline extended to November 1, 1966 DON'T WAIT! $28 Covers You Until 9/7/67 w MU 228 966-3239 Anything goes when you use IT'S CRICKET.™ Exceptional men's toiletries. After-shave, 4 oz. $3.50. Cologne, 4 oz. $4.50. Gift sets from $8.00. Available in drug stores and cosmetic departments of department stores on ly. Another fine product of Kayser-Roth. Page 12 STATE PRESS Tuesday, October 18, 1966 Wrestlers Rise to Running Routine By JOHN WALLACE One way to initiate a season is to dispose of about half the team. Coach Ted Bredehoft of the Sun Devil Wrestling Team has his own method for doing this. The Devil grapplers open practice today in preparation for what Coach Bredehoft hopes will be a WAC champion­ ship at the season’s end. BUT THE team won’t be meeting in the gym on the mats. They’ll gather at Tempe Butte beside Sun Devil Stadium today a 3:30 p.m. Then they’ll run up the hill. And when they get to the top, they’ll exercise. They’ll run down the butte to Sun Devil Stadium. Then the workout REALLY begins. “The wrestlers are aware that this is coming,” says Bred­ ehoft. “A Sun Devil is dedicat­ ed and is ready.” INSIDE THE stadium, the wrestlers will be off and run­ ning. . .up and down the steps ALL THE WAY AROUND the 40,000-seat home of the Devil footballers. Bredehoft is out to separate the Devils from the Imps on the very first day of wrestling practice. “ We’ll be running — a t first to build endurance and stamina — probably one to two miles. And there’ll be workouts on m ats,” reported the coach. “AFTER THE first couple of weeks, we’ll cut down on the running. But wrestling is an explosive sport, so we’ll con­ centrate on sprints throughout the season.” The Sun Devils will be aiming at getting back the WAC crown they held in 1965' but lost to BYU last year. What’s interest­ ing is the way Bredehoft grits his teeth when he says, “Brigh­ am Young University.” The matmen will work every afternoon from 3:30 until about 5:30. Weekends will be off. AND IF experience is a sign of strength, the Devils and Bredehoft might have an overconfidence problem. Seven lettermen are return­ ing, including Glenn McMinn, twice WAC champion and run­ ner-up in the NCAA champion­ ships; Pete Russo, a three-year letterman; and Curley Culp, two-time WAC champion, once as a freshman. Culp will join the team the Monday after the footballer season. Considerable “foreign” tal- ent will join the team for the first time. Included will be Horatio Villa, three-time state champ of Florida; Bob Shines, national junior college champ; and Larry Wagner, tw o-tim e Colorado state champ. And this is just the beginning of new talen Bredehoft has his eye on. THE DEVILS will open the season Friday, Dec. 2, against Mankato State College in Sun Devil Gym. Match time will be 8 p.m. The season will extend through March and the NCAA championships. There will be a total of seven home meets. A week before the season opener, the team will sponsor a fans clinic, during which the techniques and finesse of wrest­ ling, not “rasslin” , will be demonstrated by the Sun Devil grapplers. Ioffers the following outstanding clothing, furnishings and sportswear lines| C dnto C^riclzeteer X ondon J ° 9 ~ Jda9 9 a r S aan er E J o td C la n terb u ru CCJunAinawear Q r e if ^aryW W ^ J d a r r is what’s so special about Collins? d 3 re n tw o o d to S e a u d 3 ru m m e l M L UL 'te n W h ite S t a 9 X eviA Unusual career opportunities? Fringe benefits? Ideal locations? Exciting work? Advancement poten­ tial? ’Well, almost every industrial concern can offer those. We can show you dozens of photographs of ca­ reer people working at Collins, using the finest facilities and tools available. But that isn’t the whole Collins story. You see, one of our biggest specialities is you. Your speciality is special at Collins. Every major engineering breakthrough at Collins can be traced to an individual specialist or team of specialists. Which leads to another speciality: state-of-the-art communication systems. Collins’ record of "firsts” over the years is an enviable one: single sideband development, space communication systems, air­ craft all-weather landing systems, high-speed data communication and message switching networks— to name a few. We suggest you contact Collins’ representative when he’s on campus. And contact your college placement officer for details. The rest of the Collins story? We frankly can’t tell you at this moment. You’ll be writing it. ^ a n tz e n 'C lew y o tti J C n it ^ J d ic h o h f-^ en d ieto n COMMUNICATION / COMPUTATION / CONTROL 7. COLLINS TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER COLLINS RADIO COMPANY / DALLAS, TEXAS • CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA • NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA • TORONTO, ONTARIO S * '? - ' .* • B e M • Frankfurt . Hong Kong . Kuala Lumpur • Los Angeles • London • Melbourne • MexicoCity • New York • Paris • Rome • Washington • Wellington Open 9 a .m .. 6 p.m. Thursday T il 9 p.m.