Tempe, Arizona

Wednesday, October 26, 1966

V ol. 48— N o. 24

Student Group
To Aid Strikers

Students and m em bers of
campus clergy that are sym­
pathetic toward striking Tempe
City employes have planned
a m arch on Tempe City Hall
today a t 1:30 p.m.

S T R IK E B R E A K E R S — C am p u s S e c u rity o ffic e rs w h o w e re c a lle d in b y T em p e P o lic e
to g u a rd th e T em p e m a in te n a n c e y a rd a t 5 th a n d H a rd y , h o ld b ack s trik e rs as a c a r
c a rry in g s trik e b re a k e rs e n te re d th e g a te s to th e m a in te n a n c e y a rd .

City’s Call Brings
ASU Law to Clash

By PAT HANLEY and
DAVE SNOWDEN
Three cam pus patrolm en re­
sponded to a call from Tempe
police yesterday m orning to as­
sist in quelling an early morn­
ing battle betweeo..Tem pe po­
lice and striking City employ­
es.
Placard - carrying strikers
blocked sidewalks and roadway
accesses leading into the city
m aintainence y ard at Fifth and
Hardy Sts.
THE STRIKERS form ed two
lines and linked arm s saying
that even the police would not
get through. Police Lt. Bill P at­
terson told the men three tim es
that they were violating city
ordinances and requested that
they disperse. When the strik­
ers failed to do so Tempe po­
lice charged the men and broke
their human chain.
In the m elee eight policemen
were injured and five required
im m ediate m edical attention.
Also injured was William Sco­
vine, 52, a striking city em­
ploye. He was taken to Tem­
pe Community Hospital where
he was treated and adm itted
for observation.
Nicholas F . Pinto, state di­
rector of AFSCME, was jailed
and charged with obstructing
an officer' in the perform ance
of his duty. He was released
on bond later in the day.
ACCORDING TO Lt. P atter-

son,, Campus Security patrol­
men arrived after the distur­
bance was under control.

D irector of Security John B.
Duffy said th at the request for
assistance is not unusual. This
is in -line with a m utual assis­
tance agreem ent between Tem­
pe Police Dept, and the Depart­
m ent of Security when situa­
tions require additional man­
power necessary to m aintain
law and order.
The American Federation of
State, County and Municipal
Employees (AFSCME), AFLCIO, Arizona State Council 31 is
coordinating the activities of
the local union.
Roland W. Anderson, Secre­
tary-T reasurer o f Arizona Pub­
lic Employes Council 31, said
that the city employes joined

AFSCME because their unor­
ganized and sporadic requests
were unheard by the city and
there was no recourse to their
grievances.
Anderson s a id , “In my
opiniop. .the. .city fears the
strength of organized employ­
es.”
MEMBERS of the local be­
gan walking off their jobs in
protest to the city’s refusal to
recognize the union as the sole
bargaining power of the em­
ployes.
AFSCME state director Pinto
stated that of 176 eligible Tem­
pe Municipal employes, 138 are
currently m em bers of the lo­
cal union.
At a press conference held
early yesterday afternoon Bill
(Continued on page 3)

right to organize,” he said.
Speakers from the AFL-CTO,
Campus m inistry and possibly
the Tempe Women’s Democrat­
ic Club will be on hand at City
Hall, Mixner said.
“Dr. Richard Barlow will de­
Dave M ixner, co-organizer of
the m arch, said that the m arch liver the proclam ation a t City
is intended to support the strik­ Hall,” Mixner said.
“We feel everyone has the
e rs’ right to organize, not their
specific dem ands from the city. freedom to organize. Doctors
join the American Medical As­
The m arch, which is sched­ sociation and workers should be
uled to begin after a short rally able to join a union. We are
at Danforth Chapel, is spon­ m arching to support the union
sored by ASU Committee to Aid as the bargaining agent for the
the Strikers.
employes of the City,” Mixner
According to M ixner, the com­ said.
m ittee is not under the auspices
He said that there is a pos­
of any specific campus group. sibility of a dance after the
“We are ju st a group of people m arch to raise funds for the
who feel the strikers have the families of the strikers.

Circle K To Erect
Banners for Spirit
H o m eco m in g w ill m a rk th e b e g in n in g o f a n e w tr a ­
d itio n sp o n so red b y th e C irc le K C lu b , a ca m p u s m en ’s
se rv ic e o rg a n iz a tio n .
O n th e m o rn in g o f H o m eco m in g , 120 A S U b a n n e rs
w ill b e e re c te d alo n g th e s tre e ts o f T em p e a n d ta k e n
d o w n in th e e v e n in g . T h e b a n n e rs, w ill b e 3 b y .5 fe e t w ith
a go ld A S U em b lem o n a m aro o n b ac k g ro u n d , b o rd e re d
o n th e b o tto m w ith g o ld frin g e .
T h e b a n n e rs w ill b e d isp la y e d a t a ll fo llo w in g v a rs ity
fo o tb a ll g am es, m a jo r a th le tic e v e n ts an d sp e c ia l occa­
sio n s, su c h a s F o u n d e r’s D ay a n d g ra d u a tio n .
A p p ro x im a te ly 30 c lu b m e m b e rs w ill b e g in c o n ta c t­
in g lo cal m e rc h a n ts to d a y to a rra n g e fo r re n ta l o f th e
b a n n e rs. I t w ill b e th e c lu b ’s re sp o n sib ility to p u t u p a n d
ta k e d o w n th e b a n n e rs a n d ta k e c a re o f th e ir m a in te n ­
an ce, re p la c e m e n t a n d in su ra n c e .
D a ry l A ld e rso n , p re s id e n t o f th e clu b , sa id , “A ll p ro f­
i t d e riv e d fro m th is p ro je c t w ill b e u se d e x c lu siv e ly fo r
se rv ic e a n d c h a rity p ro je c ts co n n e cted w ith th e co m m u n ­
ity a n d A S U . C irc le K h a s b een w o rk in g o n th is p ro je c t
fo r som e tim e a n d w e fe e l th a t th ro u g h it w e c a n b rin g
m o re s p irit to th e cam p u s as w e ll a s th e co m m u n ity .”

ASU Viewpoint: Students and Religion

Campus Skiers
To See Movie
The newly - form ed campus
ski club will hold a m eeting
tonight a t 8 in the Tempe Vil­
lage Inn.
M embers are urged to bring
the $25 deposit for the Colorado
trip plus the $4 dues to the
meeting.
Ideas for nam e of the club
and design of the mem bership
badges and cards should be pre­
sented a t the m eeting also*

««■y
T have rejected the church, but
¡¡ - ,
put
,11,1,

‘Aversion to

‘I’ve developed my own religion.’
.
(See Page |W )

Page 2

W ednesday, October 28, INC

STATE PRESS

B its arid Pieces
MORE LIBRARY HOURS
Hayden Library will open earlier on weekdays, 7:30 a.m ., in
response to students suggestions. *
The new hours a re Monday
through Friday, 7:30 a.m . to 10
p.m ., Saturday 8 a.m . to 5 p.m.
and Sunday 8 a.m . to 10 p.m .
*
*
*
TOPIC: MARRIAGE
The Best A Hall Council has
invited Mrs. Lura Henze, a facu lty associate in isociology, to
speak on aspects of courtship
and m arriage that a re particularly applicable to college students, tonight at 8 in the Best
C lounge.
*■ *
*
BAKER SPEAKER
W illiam E u b a n k , assistant
state attorney general, will
speak on “Enforcem ent of the
New Social Legislation” this
Thursday at 12:40 p.m . in the
lib rary of Baker Center.
Purpose of the program is to
provide a forum where differing
opinions can be aired. A question and answer period will be
included.
This presentation is p art of a
continuing series of “ com m uter
luncheons.” Lunch is served at
12:40 for 50 cents for those who
wish it.

NEW PROFESSOR
Dr. Amy Hostler, form er
president of Mills College of
Education, New York City, will
join the faculty of the College
of Education today as a ledture r in the D epartm ent of Elem entary Education,
*
*
*
PERT IS TOPIC
PERT, one of the newest
techniques in sound managennent planning, will be discussed by two AiResearch offlcials at a Bureau of Business
R esearch and Services sem inar
trere Saturday,

*

MOVIE
“Goodby C harlie,” with Debbie Reynolds and Tony Curtis
f 1}
tf ° Jwn * 0 " “* Audi‘
tonum F n d ay *** Saturday at
® P m - by Sahuaro B “Islands”
*o r 35 cents stag and 50 cents
* 'a8*
*
*
Y.AJF1.
A U. S. Senate Investigator
bito the Communist influence in
Latin America, will conduct a
Latin American sem inar after
the regular business’ m eeting
of the Young Americans for
Freedom today.
H ie discussion will be held
a t 3:40 in BA 206.

Sahuaro Photo Schedule
SENIORS
T oday, Oct. 26

8

T om orrow , Oct. 27
F rid a y , Oct. 28

S-T
T

GREEKS
D elta Sigm a Phi, K appa
A lph a T heta
Pi K appa A lpha, P ik ettes
PI K appa A lpha, P ik ettes

C. R. Conley, P h o to g rap h er, 106 W.
ASU Photographic
■ S ervice, M atthew s H all
U niversity
8 to 11:30 a.m. and
1 to 8 p.m., M onday th ru T h u rsd ay
1 to 4 p.m.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Frldiay
9 to 11:30 a.m. S atu rd ay

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C O N R A D L RICHEY & A SSO C IA T E S
•
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•
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Rich H an te n
H arry McDonqiygh
Jim S h ah an
Bill M ontney

*
•
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Bill Berg
Mel Richey
Jim H yland
L arry Nelson

3800 N . C E N T R A L , P H O E N IX
P H O N E 204-9347

Last year, thousands
of lawyers, bankers,
accountants, engineers,
doctors and businessmen
went back to college.
And not just for the
football games.
W e’d lik e to clear u p w hat appears to be a
m isunderstanding. It is som ew hat p o p u la r
on cam pus to decry a business career on
the grounds th a t you stop learning once
you sta rt w orking fo r C liché N uts & B olts.
T h a t idea is groundless.
W e can’t speak fo r C liché, b ut we can
fo r ourselves—W estern E lectric, the m an­
ufacturing and supply u nit o f the Bell Sys­
tem . 6 o ut o f 10 college graduates who have
joined us over the p ast 10 years, fo r exam ­
ple, have continued th eir higher education.
How’re these fo r openers:
W .E.’s T uition R efund P lan lets em­
ployees pursue degrees w hile w ork­
ing fo r us. O ver 6 thousand have at­
tended schools in 41 states under
this plan. W e refund m ore th an $1
m illion in tu itio n costs to em ployees
a year.
T o nam e an o th er program : advanced
engineering study, under the direc­
tion o f Lehigh U niversity, is con­
ducted a t o u r Engineering R esearch

C enter in Princeton, N. J . Selected
em ployees are sent there from all
over the country fo r a year’s concen­
tra te d stu d y lead in g to a m a s te r’s
degree.
Y ou get the idea. W e’re fo r m ore learn ­
in g in o u r b u sin ess. A fte r a ll, W estern
E lectric doesn’t m ake buggy w hips. W e
m ake advanced co m m unications eq u ip ­
m ent. A nd the B ell telephone netw ork will
need even m ore sophisticated devices by
the tim e your fifth reunion rolls around.
T he state of the art, never static, is w here
the action is.
A t W estern E lectric, w hat’s happening
is the excitem ent and satisfaction o f con­
tinued doing and learning. If this happens
to appeal to you, no m atter w hat degree
you’re aim ing for, check us ou t. A n d grab
a piece o f the action.

Western Electric

■

MANUFACTURING (SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM

«■Um»

W ednesday, October 26, 1966

STATE PRESS

University Scientists in Hunt

Ugly Pageant Entries Compete

To Name a Killer

Dr. Chester Leathers, asso­
ciate professor of botany, is
one of three professors engaged
in an interdisciplinary study in­
volving a series of experim ents
on laboratory m ice to deter­
m ine which chem ical extracts
of the Green Gilled Parasol
mushroom are poisonous.
R esearchers working on the
chem ical separation phase are
Drs. Morton Munk and George
Yuen of the chem istry faculty,
and F red Shore, candidate for
the PhD in chem istry.

One cc of the mushroom extract, dilutedd m
ih w ater and in­
jected into the 'abdom inal ca­
vity of the laboratory anim al
brings death within four to five
hours, D r.'L eath ers explained.
The mouse is then disected
to study the effect of the poison
on internal organs.
Symptoms of poisoning in hu­
m ans due to Lepiota molybdites
have been observed as head­
aches, nausea, d i a r r h e a ,
cram ps, m uscular convulsions
and increased pulse rate.

Page 3

When the toxin has been iden­
tified, research for an antidote
will be initiated.

The annual Ugly Man Con­
test, sponsored by P i Delta
Epsilon, is underway today on
the MU Patio.
Photos of the eight ugly en-

tries are on display.
P articipating
organizations
are P i Kappa Alpha, Irish Hall,
F ijis, E ta Kappa Nu, Arnold
Air Society, B est C, Best B
and Pak» Verde Hall.

M O RE ABO UT

Tempe Strikers
(Continued from page 1)
Smith, personal representative
of AFL-CIO P resident George
Meany, said he “deplored po­
lice brutality” in' the handling
of the early m orning incident.
He said that im m ediately af­
te r the press conference he was
going to the governor’s office
a t the State Capitol to register
a form al protest against the
use of ASU Security officers at
the m aintenance yard.
John Davies, special assistant
to the governor’s office told the
State P ress th at an order had
been issued stating th at the gov­
ernor’s office didn’t want state
employees involved in a labor
dispute unless Campus Security
men are absolutely necessary to
protect property or stop law­
lessness.
ASU local 1079 is supporting
the city strike. Phfl P ettit, chair­
m an of the ASU employee divi-

sion of Arizona State Local 1079
and an employe in the electric
shop, said the strike is being
supported by the cam pus local
but it is “not affecting ASU.”
He said m em bers are supporting
the strike and participating on
their own tim e. He said that his
local is behind them 100 per
cent.

A LABORATORY a n im a l is
in je c te d w i t h p o iso n o u s
m u sh ro o m to x in b y D r.
C h e s te r L e a th e rs . O n e cu ­
b ic c e n tim e te r o f so lu tio n
k ills th e m o u se w ith in fo u r
o r fiv e h o u rs.

FOR AN EVENING
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S a f e r ? HOTEL • S C O T T S D A L E

Correction
It was incorrectly reported in
yesterday’s State P ress th at the
Annual Arizona Education Asso­
ciation m eeting will be held
Nov. 3 through Nov. 4.
The m eeting will begin Nov.
4 and last through Nov. 5.
There will be no University
classes on F riday, Nov. 4.

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see the diamond you buy
under a Paul Johnson diamond microscope. As (me
of Arizona’s few American Gem Society Accredited
Gem Laboratories, Paul Johnsons has thousands of
dollars in gem instrum ents. With these, you can
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of the quality you buy.
Another reason Paul Johnsons Tempe is first in
engagement ring sales.

E W E L E R S

Through Friday

IN TH E
ARCHES

8 :30-5:30
In the

A R CH ES
C orner 8th 8t. A Forest

130

EAST U N IV ER SITY DRIVE
•
TEMPE
•
967-B 917
1 9 4 0 EAST CAMELBACK, PH O EN IX 2 7 7 - 1 4 3 1
CER TIFIE D B E M O L O O IS T . A M ER IC AN DEM S O C IE TY

W .T . G R A N T

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Tempe Center, 831 M ill A ve

i

W ednesday, O ctober 28, 1866

STATE PRESS

Page 4

Local Clergymen Discuss
education fa r outreaches religious education, students develop
many misconceptions about Catholicism.”

j’ist Sunday activities. Our students’ secul
ly being supplem ented by religuus educa

REV. WALSH says students are not interested in an
institutionalized religion. “A form al religion is taught in childhood
— a set pattern of do’s and don’ts. So he abandons his faith as
he knows it. He decides to call his own shots.”

Mr. R ichardson says the church keep
students all along. “LDS (Latter Day S
have foe doubts. Our children are never i
only real truths. This helps them devel
L ater, group discussions are extremenly
secular education with religious

But even during this crisis of faith, Rev. Walsh feels that
students do not lose their interest in religion. He says foe large
sales in theology books is evidence of this.

QUEST FOR TRU1
F or those students who do encounter
it is often traum atic, seldom brief. How i
it?

RELIGIOUS VALUES
REV. LEON Bourke of the Newman Center feels univer­
sity life promotes a revaluation of all values, not just religious
ones. “What is university life if not a time to reflect, to think
and to criticize? Students are supposed to, and that’s fine,” says
Rev. Bourke.

Rev. Lloyd Ew art
“Some students adopt a wait-and-see attitude.’’

UniversityInfluences
SpiritualImmaturity
By GREGORY CHRISTOPHER
Controversial Episcopalian m inister Malcolm Boyd wrote re­
cently, “A child dutifully says his bedtime prayers along with
going to the toilet, kissing mommy and' daddy, and asking for a
last drink of water. When a child grows up, he puts away childish
things. One of them is prayer.”
Can the sam e be said for m any students’ religious convic­
tions? Most of die University’s spiritual advisers say “yes.” —
SPIRITUAL ADOLESCENCE
The University’s eight full­
tim e clergym en agree that no
generalizations can be m ade in -y
such a nebulous area. Ju st how
m any students are affected spir­
itually by university life is imposible to determ ine. But most
agree that it is a very large per­
centage.

. asu
o

I

REVEREND Charles Crouch
of Danforth Chapel states that a
“spiritual adolescence” is often conjugated with university exper­
ience. “When a student leaves the safe harbor of his home and
confronts serious challenges to his ideals and beliefs, there is the
tendency for a large percentage to lose their convictions.”
STUDENTS COMMENT
In contrast, most University students deny any spiritual adol­
escence, a t least while a t the University. Rather, they state there
has been no change, or perhaps a gradual strengthening of their
religious convictions.

“ I CERTAINLY hope students go through some sort of spirit­
ual adolescence,” says Rev. Seller. “They are not educated if
they leave school with the sam e religious beliefs as when they
entered.”
UNIVERSITY HELPS CHURCH
Rev. B a t Johnson of foe Lutheran Center feels the university
is helping the church in its task. “I would rath er have students
get away from their ‘Sunday-school faith’ and adopt a m ature
20fo century faith. The university prom otes this by encouraging
students to examine all their presuppositions.”
American B aptist Center m inister, Rev. Boyd B aker, believes
there is not as g reat a falling away as som e people think. “ Stu­
dents’ interest in Christianity is sim ply not reflected in traditional
ways. Some of them appear to rebel when really all they want is
someone to listen to them and discuss their problem s. They are
looking for something m ore realistic. They recognize that their
previous teachings are no longer applicable.”
FEW BREAK AWAY
Rev. Lloyd E w art of foe Wesley Foundation feels that few
students actually break away from th eir faith. “The result of the
challenge to their traditional beliefs is to adopt a wait-and-see
attitude. During this period, they still go to church with some
regularity, or often float around to other denominations in a sort
of spiritual experim ent.”
“BUT AT any ra te ,” says Rev. Ew art, “those with a church
background stay with it. They become m ore critical of the church,
but realize that its faults can be corrected from within. So they
stay with if and try to m ake it better.”
MORMON VIEW DIFFERS
Offering foe Mormon side of the question, Mr. E. L. V. Richard­
son finds his students do not encounter a spiritual adolescence.
“There is no gap in our students’ secular and religious education
with which they m ust contend. Our religion is a way of life, not

S im p lic ity o f D esig n
F o r y o u to c h e rish

Some students agree with the spiritual adolescence concept.
Lynn W allace, 18, speech and dram a, said, “I divorced myself
from the church last y ear when I realized that a blind faith isn’t
very practical. I needed tim e to think. I finally cam e back with
a more realistic perspective.”

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The University’s clergy offer widely varied opinions on what factors within the university bring on the spiritual adolescence.

Rev. Thom as Walsh of the Newman Center says many
students believe foe church is old-fashioned and divorced fropi
re al life. “Students go through a crisis of faith. Since secular

Lym Wallace
“I divorced m yself from toe church . .

h i foe Am erican Baptist Student Ce
students of d ifférait backgrounds and
eat, work and worship together. Rev. Bj
and children, shares the center with tt
helps us to learn to live together, which
basic functions of Christianity We hav

MARVIN RUFH, 18, engineering, says, “The University has
actually enhanced my faith. It has provided a helping hand and
someone w ith the answers when I needed them m ost.”

REV. CROUCH believes, “We build up childhood ideas
th a t we la te r learn don’t hold w ater. The adolescent soon dis­
covers th at God is not a w hitebaired father-figure living up on a
clo u d /’

Besides individual counsel^ for wh
spiritual advisers are available, there
unique cam pus facilities and activities w

Rev. Charles Seller of the United Campus Christian Fellowship
attributes foe slum p in church attendance to the fact that students
are seeking answ ers to questions the church cannot answer.
“Despite strong convictions, foe students become disillusioned
with foe church.”

Bob Thrift, 22, a pre-veterinarian, states, “I was raised in a
strict religious environment. My attitude toward the church was
form ulated long before coming to ASU, and there has been no
change. I have had som e questions, but no doubts.”

SPIRITUAL DEVELOPMENT
The disagreem ent on this question between student and clergy
would seem to indicate a breach in communications. This is not
very likely, however. R ather, it is probably due to the students’
general inability or reluctance to recognize a spiritual development
within them selves. This is understandable, considering the devel­
opm ent is often as gradual as growing up, which indeed it is.

“ F irst,” says Rev. Crouch, “they mak
foe truth. F ra n this point, there are m anj

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Tempe

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TEM PE

W ednesday, October 28, 1866

ST A T E PR E SS

fa ir e S

iss Student’s

uf

to help resolve the dynam ics of C hristianity.”

i the church keeps in dose touch with the
*S (Latter Day Saints) people ju st don’t
Wren are never indoctrinated with m yths,
kelps Qiem develop a sense of security.
i are extremenly helpful in assim ilating
•eligious education.”

The Inner E ar, sponsored by the Lutheran Center, is a unique
experim ent in C hristian fellowship. A coffee house a la Greenwich
ViUage with “happenings” every F riday night, the Inner E ar
provides a place for absolutely free discussion in the m ost informal
possible atm osphere.

students’ secular education is constant­
ly religious education.’

UEST FOR TRUTH

vho do encounter a spiritual adolescence,
dom brief. How are they brought through

much, “they m ake up their m inds to seek
it, there are m any avenues open to them .”

nunseliqg for which all the U niversity’s
available, there are also several other
and activities which are instrum ental. 1

INNER EAR EXPERIMENT

Rev, Johnson says, “Knowing students, it is hoped their dis­
cussions will eventually get around to religion. A m ember of the
clergy is always around, just in case he can be of service in
answering questions.”
ORGANIZED study and discussion groups, such as the Guild
of Lay Theologians, are particularly effective. The Guild, a pro­
ject of the Cooperative Campus M inistry, interm ingles aspects
of all denominations.
Rev. Seller says of the Guild, “We don’t come with the
answ ers. We come with a dynam ic C hristian perspective in which
we hope any questions will be resolved. We encourage the attend-

ance of agnostics. We don’t try to badger them into being Chris­
tians, but rather present Christianity as an option for their lives.”
END RESULT
In view of these facilities and a student’s natural introspection,
what is the end result of the spiritual adolescence? There is
general agreem ent here.
MOST OF the University’s clergymen agree that the students
come back, but not to their original beliefs. Rather, they come
back with a, m ore m ature perspective and understanding of their
faith.
Rev. Johnson states, “The students come to realize that Chris­
tianity is not necessarily a formal religion, but rather a guideline
by which they can shape and conduct their lives.
Rev. Walsh says, “If the student resolves his doubts, fine. If
not, he is not intellectual. Most students become un-Catholic or
un-Protestant, not ‘ex.’ That is, they choose points from their
religion which are suitable to their individual needs and persua­
sions. But their faith is stronger as a result.”

Lym Wallace
•om foe church . . . and I cam e back.”

aptist Student Center, 1400 Mill Ave., 10
ackgrounds and religious attitudes live,
together. Rev. Baker, trim, with his wife
ie center with the students Isays, “ This
> together, which, after all, is one of the
stianity. We have frequent bull sessions

Far from
stereotyped
but close to graduation?
The man from Ford Motor
Company would like to talk
to you if you have a yen to
join the people who come up
with better ideas in almost
everything from automotive
+| marketing to steel-making
to basic research.
Whatever your major— arts,
science or business— if you
want to work on a better idea
team, we may have a place
you'll like at Ford Motor
Company.
Call your placement office
right now for an appointment.

Oates of visitation:
N ovem ber 7

At Ford Motor Company we’re always breaking
m olds... when we find a better way to accomplish
our objectives. If you like the idea of finding better
ways, want to apply your imagination to the sort of
problems that haven’t even been faced till now— you
might be our kind of man!
You know, of course, we build cars and trucks
and tractors. But did you know we’re also the nation’s
third largest producer of glass, a leading manufac­

turer of steel and paint?, W e not only use computers,
we design new ones. W e’re involved with space prob­
lems, ways of improving T V sets, and even a special
electric car project.
Whatever your interests or background, make a
date to see our representa­
tive. He'll be on campus
soon looking for better
people with better ideas.

W ednesday, October 26, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 6

Sparkling Future Forecast
For Arizona High Education
A bright future for Arizona
education was forecast a t the
Ninth Arizona Town Hall of the
Arizona Academy, Casa Grande
on Oct. 11 by Professor M. M.
Cham bers of Indiana Univer­
sity.

Garcia Lorca’s
Gypsy Ballads
Lecture Topic
Dr. John F. Knowlton of the
Spanish departm ent will lecture
on the “Gypsy Ballads of Gar­
cia Lorca” tonight at 7:30 in
MU 211.
This will be the first of a
series of com parative literature
program s sponsored by Sigma
Tau Delta, English honorary,
and Alpha Mu Gamma, foreign
language honorary, in a new
joint exchange program .
Dr. Knowlton says that the
elem ents of the Spanish nation­
al epic blend with Lorca’s own
colorful and intense emotion in
making him one of the most
dynam ic poets of the 20th Cen­
tury.

“I have confidence that Ari­
zona, within the next few years,
will gain and hold a place of
high leadership a m o n g the
states in public high education,”
said Chambers.
IN ORDER TO achieve this
progress in higher education,
asserts Professor Chambers,
Arizona should be aw are of sev­
eral points, among which are
the fact that im m ediate expan­
sion and improvement are im­
perative, and a better plan for
financing academic, buildings is
essential.
The report states that “in the

last ten years .
. the total
enrollm ent of college students
in the state has been virtually
tripled,” a rate faster than
most states.
THIS, PROFESSOR CHAMbers believes, accounts in some
m anner for the fact th at Ari­
zona has “ recently not kept its
state tax support of annual op­
erating expenses of higher edu­
cation in pace with the rapidly
growing needs.” However, he
has predicted that state tax sup­
port of annual operating ex­
penses w ill be m ore than trip ­
led within ten years.

T H E S T A T E P R E S S Is the official campus newspaper of Arizona Stpte ;University.
It is published Tuesday through Friday throughout the academic year by the Board
of Student Publications in cooperation with the Department of M a ss 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 85 per school year.
E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R
N E W S E D IT O R
A SSIST A N T
C A M P U S E D IT O R
A SS IST A N T
SPO RT S E D IT O R
A SSIST A N T
S O C IE T Y E D IT O R
A SS IST A N T ....
C O P Y E D IT O R .......
PHOTO 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 T IS IN G M A N A G E R

of continued interest
STUDENT ACCIDENT &
SICKNESS INSURANCE

PASCO
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2315 A p a ch e
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M esa

deadline extended to
November 1, 1966

The NEVER on F R ID A Y C L U B Presents..

D O N 'T WAIT!

Dynamic Duo Weekend

$28 C o v e n Y ou Until 9 /7 /6 7
M U 228

Friday# Oct 28th
Camelback Inn

Saturday, Oct. 29th
VFW

8:30 to 1:00 A.M .

HALLOWEEN
SPOOKER

stafo0pro«o

Classified

1040 A p a ch e B lv d ., T em p e

T w o B an d s - C o at & T ie

FALL
GIANT MIXER

COM E GRUBBY
G u y s $3 G irls $2

O v er 450 F u n L o v ers E x p ected
C om e E a rly - D on’t M iss It!

(N o n -M em b ers 50c A d ditional)
9 P .M . to 1 A .M .
, “ NOF” D rinking Mugs A vailable

SATURDAY IS COLLEGE NITE
Students Adm itted on M em bers' Prices— M ust Be O ver 21

966-3239

F f r classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, M U 1. two days
In advance of publication, between 8:30 a.m.13:10 p.m., or call »06-1057. Rate: Sc
per word, 75c minimum per issue.

•

FOR SALE

•

BOOKS. — B O O KS -J- B O O K S
*
Sale in progress: Save! Rick Rack Books.
Upstairs. 401 Mill.
1965 B U LT A C O Matador, 200 cc. enduro,
21" front wheel, rack, many spares, ideal
for desert, 1495. 273-3185, 1100 E. Lemon,
Apt. 22.
1961 V E S P A , good condition, inquire 521B
Maple.
NO BLET

Clarinet $75.

Randy

96MW5,

MEN
Shop after class at
A F T E R CLASS
(Open 1-9 p.m.) 1020 S. McClintock-Tempe
J E N N IE 'S S A M P L E FA SH IO N S
Nationally advertised brads at whole­
sale prices. 1016 McClintock Dr. north of
Apache Blvd. (Hayden Rd.) open eve­
nings, lay-a-ways welcome.

•

SERVICES

Graduate student Interested in basic re­
search-reporting for property manage­
ment and development firm. No specific
discipline required. Hours and salary
ad|ustable. Call R. F. Jacobson, Irving
A. Jennings Jr. 8, Assoc. 264-4511.
I C A N N O T teach a salesman to work,
but I can teach a worker to sell. Ambitiouns,
neat
appearing,
personable
young m e n . who desire to earn S100/W»
min. part-time. Call M r. Kenneth E.
Smith, United Motor Club, 3443 N. Cen­
tral. Tel. 264-0441.

t NEW
O P E N IN G
Laundromat & D ry
Cleaning. Remode led-redecorated. Frigi­
daire Quick Clean Center. Complete 24
hr. dry cleaning service. First time this
store has been owner operated. 1012 S.
McClintock Dr. (Hayden Rd.) Just V>
mile North of Apache Blvd. 967-9041.
sitting, car

• A U T O M O B ILES
'52 FO RD . Best offer. Dan. 105 E. 9th St.
Upstairs.
1964 M G S E D A N 1100. Good condition.
Under 1700 miles. $895. Call after 4 p.m.
964-4335.

IR O N IN G , shirts 15c. 967-2797.

B A B Y S IT T IN G — Evening
967-1200.

$75 P E R W E E K I I I
Dance your w ay around the world with
Arthdr M u rra y 's I I You will be trained
In this city to teach anywhere In the
Arthur M urra y organization. Guaran­
teed salary after training. M ust be single
18-25. Apply in person, 7124 E. Thomas
Rd. — Sctsdl.

R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S to sell student dis­
count cards. Call 967-1230.

RENT

Yam aha 50cc, fun cycles, 2.00 per hr. at!
J im 's Onion Service. Corner Van Ness.
and Apache._______________

•

HELP W A N T E D

—

•

IN ST R U C T IO N

J O E L Brecheen, tennis pro — offers ten­
nis lessons Sat. and Sun. eves. For Appt.
Cell 966-5265. Re-stringing.
IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In m ath, physics,
chem istry and biological sciences. Phone

967-7924.

• AIRCRAFT
P R IV A T E pilot's course, free financing.
Scottsdale Flying Service. 945-9907 or
943-2885.

EXTRA A D D E D ATTRACTIO N -

SA TU RD A Y, OCT. 29th

"HALEY"
The O utstanding G o -G o -G o G irl In Arizona

M E S A F L IG H T S E R V IC E — 964-9281.
L E A R N TO F L Y
Best deal In town! Call Pat, 946-9120 after
3 p.m.
_____ ________

• REAL ESTATE
H O M E with pool near A.S.U. D ays 9663242, eves. 967-7948.

•

W ANTED

S IG M A Chi derbys. Contact Gamma Phi
Beta.
T H IR D Roommate tar spacious, clean, 2
hr. house w/pool, ut. Inc. $35/mo. 1222
Farmer.

• T Y P IN G
Letters, term papers, manuscripts, qual­
ity wvr*-A reasonable. Call 967-7250 after
6 p.m.

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, October 26, 1966

C O N V E N T IO N T H IS W E E K E N D -

Club Calendar
A PA R T M EN T

aw Mato Piwa. MU a, by mm too day*
P^bO o

^^9

a .

a

^^WSWa

•

TODAY
STUDENT INTER - FAITH
COUNCIL will m eet in MU 211
a t 6:07 p.m .
CIRCLE K CLUB will hold a
dinner m eeting a t Palo Verde
E ast cafeteria a t 5:15.
“G raduate School and the
Engineer” will be the topic of
a speech given by W illiam J .
Burke a t the CHEMICAL EN­
GINEER’S STUDENT SOCIE­
TY m eeting in ECG 145 a t 7:90
p.m . Refreshm ents will be
sav e d .
a

CONFAB PLANS — Gamma Alpha Chi m em bers discussing convention, plans w ith
Dr. Robert Zacher, faculty adviser, are G aye Gravely, president; Baku Irani, Alpha
Iota official delegate; and Dorrit Cox, v ic e president

A S U C hapter to H ost N a tio n a l M eet
The 18th Biennial Convention
of Gam m a Alpha Chi, profes­
sional advertising fraternity for
women, will be held here this
weekend. Alpha Iota, die local
chapter, will host the conven­
tion which will be attended by
delegates from across the na­
tion.
Most of the activities and
m eetings of the convention will
take place in the Tempe Sands
Hotel and in the M emorial Un­
ion.
Public relations m an and no­
velist, P aul J . Hughes of Phoe­
nix, will be the m ain speaker
a t a luncheon m eeting on Sat­
urday.
Hughes is head of the P aul J.
Hughes Public Relations Co.

and is public affairs director
of KTAR radio and television.
He handles tee “Hot Line” ra­
dio show which is broadcast
twice daily.
“ RETREAT FROM Rostov,”
one of his three novels, won the
Friends of Am erican W riters
Award as m ost outstanding new
author in 1944. Hughes has pub­
lished short stories in Colliers,
Woman’s Home Companion,”
and w rites a weekly column in
Phoenix Tee Vee Magazine.
M embers who attend the con­
vention will be able to schedule
a conference with the national
officers. The officers attending
will be M rs. P earl Mead, presi­
dent, from New York; M rs.
Florence Zim mer, vice presi-

BILLIARDS

NEED PRINTING??
SEE

$1.00 D A Y S
Mon. • F ri. 10 *.m. * 9 pun.

$1.00 NITES
Mon, . Thur«. 0 p.m. - 1 a 4 * .
Maximum Charo« par
Octobar 17 - SI

SU N D E V IL PRESS
Student owned & staffed
SPECIAL v M rr * ra i■■
STUDENT D ISC O U N T

1S28 C. Apacho Blvd.

• W edding Invitation«
• Business Cards
• Xmas Cards
S tationery starting- a t $8(60

N .xt Door to Harman*» Rad Barn

CALL M0.5141

Chase’s
" Q " PALACE

dent, from Phoenix; and M rs.
Lou Letts, Southwest A rea vice
president, from Houston.

a

a

TOMORROW
“Continuity and Differentiab­
ility” wUl 'h e discussed by Dr.
D. G. Stew art a t the MATH
CLXJB m eeting in PSB 134 a t
4 p.m . Refreshm ents will be
served from 3:90 to 4. After
D r. Stew art’s talk there will be
a m eeting of all students inter­
ested in joining the club.
RUSSIAN CIRCLE wirf m eet
in LL 9 a t 3:30 p.m .
ART LEAGUE will m eet in
A its 310 a t 3:30 p jn .

JOB
APPLICATION
PHOTOS
8 for $ £ 8 8
4 poses to choose from

"Portraits of Excellence"

Vi

BLO CK TO A S U

1 Bedroom fu m . AM util.,
paid. $85 a mo. 802‘/ i Tyler.
Phone 967-5430 for info.

CALL
IT

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MAY

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P age 8

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, October 26, 1966

Devils Will Host PC Chess Tourney at Meet
Net Tournaments
T h e 5 5 th A n n u a l S o u th w e s te rn T e n n is C h am p io n ­
sh ip s w ill b e h o ste d b y th e S u n D e v ils o n c a m p u s to ­
m o rro w th ro u g h S a tu rd a y .
T h e to u rn a m e n t w ill in c lu d e 31 d iffe re n t c la sse s o f
p la y a n d is e x p e c te d to d ra w o v e r 400 e n trie s .
P la y w ill o p en w ith th e s in g le s e v e n ts to m o rro w
m o rn in g a t 8, co -sp o n so red b y th e P h o e n ix D is tric t
T en n is A sso cia tio n a n d A SU .
D o u b les c o n te sts w ill b e g in F rid a y a t 8 a.m .
A ll 12 c o u rts on ca m p u s w ill b e u se d , p lu s g ro u n d s
a t T em p e, M cC lin to ck a n d E a st H ig h sch o o ls.
J u n io r an d S e n io r V e ts’ s in g le s a n d d o u b le s w ill b e
p lay ed a t th e P a ra d is e V a lle y R a c q u e t C lu b .
F o r f u r th e r to u rn e y in fo rm a tio n , c a ll A n n e M . P itt­
m an a t 3914 o r in th e n ew W om en’s P E b u ild in g .

Goodman Rates
Second Position
In Pass Totals
Senior John Goodman has a
firm hold on second place in
WAC passing statistics, with 22
completions in 31 passing at­
tem pts in his last two games.
Goodman has am assed 905
yards in the five gam es he’s
quarterbacked, averaging 181
yards through the a ir in each
game.
The Californian has completed
€5 of 117 passes for a .555 per­
centage and 10 interceptions.

Election of officers and the
upcoming chess tourney at
Phoenix College will be the
topics of discussion when the
campus Chess Club m eets to­
morrow afternoon a t 3:30 in the
MU cardroom.
PC is sponsoring Arizona’s
first Intercollegiate Chess Tour­
nam ent November 25 and 26 at
1202 W. Thomas Rd. in Phoenix.
The tournam ent will include
three different classes of com­
petition. Prizes will be aw ard­
ed to the team champions,
m en’s champion and women’s
champion.
Team s will be m ade up of
three m em bers. ASU m ay en­
te r as m any team s of three as

it likes.
Individuals m ay enter with­
out representing an institution.
E ntry fee is $2 per person
until the end of early registra­
tion on Nov. 18. Thereafter, the

charge will go up to 83 per
entry.
F or further information on
either the tournam ent or the
Sun Devil Chess Club, call
Randy Randall a t 27941910.

Sopt. Sale* of Im port Caro, Dataun—

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H A Y D E N PLA ZA EAST

TEM PE

966-6642