F o r m a l dedication cere­ monies for the new College of Nursing Building will be held today at 4:00 p.m. in the Mall, just off University Drive. The program will open with a welcome from President Dur­ ham, followed by an invocation by the Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, director of the Newman Catho­ lic Student Center. Hie ASU Women’s Glee Club, directed by Lawrence Hoogerhyde, will pre­ sent musical selections. ; GUEST SPEAKERS, Lulu Wolf Hassenplug and Jo Elea­ nor Elliott, will be introduced by Loretta Hanner, dean of the College of Nursing. Miss Hassenplug, dean of the School of Nursing at UCLA, will dis­ cuss “Professional Education. for Nursing.” Miss Elliott, pres­ ident of the American Nurses’ Association, will speak on “Leadership in Nursing.” sion in the- College of Nursing and will help to meet the need for additional prepared personel in the health fields.” The Arizona Association of Student Nurses of district five will be available as hostesses and to explain the building’s unique facilities. Mary C. Yamell, administra­ tive assistant, said that the new building “will allow for expan- ASU IS the second school among western colleges to have a building exclusively for nurs­ ing educatimi. The first, and only by a few weeks, was the University of Nevada at Reno. Number Please Jo Eleanor Elliott Student telephone directories may be picked up by off-cam­ pus students in MU 207 begin­ ning Thursday at 9 a.m. Directories will be delivered to dorms and fraternity houses and will be placed in the facul­ ty and staff mail boxes. Lola Wolf Hassenplug Today’s dedication ceremon­ ies will be followed by a recep­ tion in the fourth floor faculty reading room and open house until 6 p.m. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Tem pe, A rizona W ednesday, N ovem ber 9, 1966 Religion Is Panel Topic A Pike ‘Enemy* Participates Rev. F. M. Brunton, the selfproclaimed “worst enemy of Bishop James A. Pike,” will take part in a panel discussion on “Religious Freedom in a Free Society” tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in SS 105. THE PANEL will consist of Rev. Brunton, an Episcopalian minister, Dr. Frederic Mitchell^ associate professor of education, Dr. W. P. Shofstall, professor of education and Rev. B. Johnson, Lutheran campus minister. Dr. Leonard Goodall, assistant pro­ fessor of political science, will moderate. Panelists will discuss four questions: Should the atheist have the freedom to be irrelig­ ious? Should either prayer or Bible reading be permitted in public schools? Should religious holidays be legally recognized or officially recognized in pub­ lic schools? Rev. Brunton was one of a group of Arizona clergymen who led an unsuccessful attempt to bring Bishop Pike, retired bishop of California, before the Episcopal House of Bishops to answer heresy charges. PIKE unsuccessfully attempt­ ed to sue Rev. Brunton for al- Loans A vailable For Creek Men . Fraternity meri in need of quick money have a new fund available to them at the Finan­ cial Aids Office. The Interfraternity Council last week approved for its mem­ bers a short-term, three month revolving loan fund. The maximum loan .is $100. Fraternity members requesting such a loan must have a 2.0 accumulative index and must have a completed a minimum of 45 semester hours to be con­ sidered. Loans will be approved only during the school year, fronj Sept. 1 to June 30, and must be repaid to Financial Aids by June 30. leged libelous statements made in the form of rhymes written by Brunton and sent by him to Bishop Pike and members of the. latter’s diocese. Mitchell, who has achieved ac­ claim as an expert (Hi the Su­ preme Court’s recent prayer de­ cisions, has recently completed a book on the Supreme Court and the teaching of religion. He is a strict advocate of the separation of church and state, i-. SHOFSTALL, former dean of students, h a s w r i t t e n 75 speeches and essays on various M subjects. He describes his re­ ligious philosophy as “Libertar-. ian.” His speeches include, “De facto Atheism in Education,” and “God and Americanism,” Goodall is director of the Bureau of Government Re­ search a n d moderator of “Thursday at 9,” a weekly is­ sues and answers panel pro­ gram on channel 8. The pro­ gram has explored such areas as dissent on campus and the John Birch Society. ' Johnson is adviser of the Lu­ theran Students Association. Voi. 48—No. 31 Regents to Consider Age Change Request T h e A W S reso lu tio n to lo w e r th e age a t w h ich u n d e r­ g ra d u a te w om en m ay liv e off-cam pus w ith o u t perm ission w ill go fo r fin a l a p p ro v al b efo re th e B oard of R egents Nov. 26 in Tucson. T h is w as th e w ord from P re sid e n t D u rh a m ’s office a fte r th e p resid e n t’s A dvisory C ouncil a p p ro v ed th e r e s ­ o lu tio n M onday afternoon. A t th e p re s e n t tim e, w om en u n d e r 23 y e a rs of age m u st h a v e perm ission o f th e A ssociate D ean o f S tu d e n ts in o rd e r to liv e o ff cam pus. T h e reso lu tio n w ould low er th e a g e lim it from 23 to 21 y e a rs of age. T h e reso lu tio n w as in tro d u ced fo r a p p ro v a l last se m e ste r a fte r it passed u n an im o u sly a t th e A rizona A W S Convention. Paris Atmosphere Due at Gammage Paris, represented by the Left will present songs, ballads, sa­ the program is designed to ap­ the two remaining jazz pro­ Bank, is here in Arizona. tire and poetry set to music, peal to those with little or no grams: Dionne Warwick, and As a matter of fact you can subtly combining the pure art knowledge of French as well as Odetta with the Shelly Manne visit them tonight in Gammage of French song with transla­ to the most fluent French Quintet.- Tickets for individual at 8. , tions. All comedy is in Eng­ speaking person. programs are $2 each. lish. A $5 season ticket insures one To save money and reserve DESERTING “La CotitraRANGING from 13th century of the best seats at the auditor­ choice seats, call the Gammage scarpe,” a cafe situated on n square of the same name just folksongs to the most modern, ium for Paris Rive Gauche and box office, 966-3434. within the. old wall of Paris, Paris Rive Gauche, a French literary cabaret company wifi appear on the ASU Festival of Jazz Series tonight as part of a brief tour of the United States. The popular cabaret which serves as their headquarters has been called the temple of French song. It is located in the same neighborhood where Ver­ laine and Rimbaud once lived. Here also, Freud studied and wrote, not far from the house where the Marquis de Sade spent his ¡declining years. HEMINGWAY stayed,, at the old hotel above the cabaret and described it in “The Snows of Kilimanjaro” and “The Mova­ ble Feast.” Other nmnes asso­ ciated with the are a | include Henry Miller, Nat (King) Cole, Louis Armstrong, Elmer Rice and Thornton Wilder. Starring in the ASU program* will be Jacqueline Danno, Quin­ tal Laurentie, Alain Clavier, L E F T B A N K —■T h e “b e a t se c tio n ^ o f P a r is is tra n sp o rte d to G am m age A ud ito riu m Jacques Marchais, Bernard to n ig h t a t 8 w h e n th e tro u p e o f R iv e G au ch e m akes an ap pearance. T h e F re n c h sing­ Haller, and Paul Villaz. They ers, on to u r in th e U n ited S tates, a p p e a r a s p a r t ofH he F e stiv a l o f Jazz series. W ednesday, Novem ber 9, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 2 KAET TO SHOW - White Cell Story A half teaspoon of human saliva contains a billion germs and the rim of any glass may have as many as 50,000,^scientists haved iscovered. If the white cells in the human body do not kill these germs, they can multiply and cause infection and disease. The story of how white cells . ______________ £_______ , keep humans alive will be broadcast today when KAET, tacking, killing and digesting channel 8, presents “The Secret germs. Then Dr. Zenvil Cohn, Dr. of the White Cell” a t 10:00 p.m. Hirsch’s associate, will show and tomorrow at 8:00 p.m. how he solved the preliminary After Dr. James Hirsch, of problem of separating parts of Rockefeller .University, New the white'cells for chemical anYork City, tells how white cells nalysis — a technique that had kill germs, a rare microscopic to be developed before Dr. film will show white ceils at- Hirsch could begin his work. 1 BUSY PLA C E — Thousands o f A rizona residents crow ded in th e A rizona S tate F a ir S atu rd ay on th e second day of th e 1966 exhibition. Y oungsters and ad­ u lts th rille d to exciting rides and in terestin g exhibits. U. S. Center Talks Begin Dr. Ross Rice, professor of political science, will deliver the first lecture in the Center for American Studies Series this season. Entitled “The Politics of the Southwest: TILT!?” the lecture which is open freé to students and faculty will be held today at 2:40 p.m. in the MU Ballr room. Bert Fireman, lecturer in Ar­ izona history and executive vice president of the Arizona Histor­ ical Foundation, will be the commentator. Mexico, Arizona 4Professor-Swap’ Planned by U niversity ISR Board A professor-exchange with the University of Sonora, Mexico, will be sponsored this weekend by the International Student Re­ lations Board. Participating in the exchange will be Dr. Marvin Alisky of the Center for Latin American Studies; Dr. Melvin Frost of the geography department; Dr. Roberto Acevedo, Spanish professor and Dr. Elizabeth Guiilot of the sociology department. Ron Har­ mon, chairman of the Latin American Relations committee of the ISRB, will also participate. Five other members of the LAR committee will also attend the exchange in Hermosillo, Mexico. They include Jackie Butler, Mike Hughes, Carol Landis, Carol Ownly and Mike Wilson. The group will leave Thursday morning. Faculty members will spend Friday and Saturday attending classes and giving guest lectures, while the students will be giving panel discussions in the classrooms. Both professors and students will be staying with faculty members of the University of Sonora and their families. would you like to be w orth$15,000 before you finish college? ’ All it takes to create an estate,worth $15,000 is one payment of $15.20—if you’re 20 years old when you start the El Creative Savings Plan. It’s a special plan for people who want a financial head start in life—and it really works. Insures your life while you save . . . enables you to reach your financial goals sooner. . . provides you with an emergency fund you can use as collateral or borrow against. The sooner you start, the lower the cost. Call me for details, ■8 Sahuaro Photo Schedule GREEKS Today, Nov. 9 Tom orrow , Nov. 10 M onday, Nov. 14 I Tuesday, Nov. 15 W ednesday, Nov. 16 T hu rsday, Nov. 17 f T a u K a p p a Epeilon, Starduster«, Little 8isters K a ppa Delta, Theta Delta C hi K a ppa Delta, Theta Delta C h i Delta Chi, Theta C hi Delta. Chi, Theta C hi CO NRAD L RICHEY & ASSOCIATES • Rich Hanten • Bill Berg • H a rry M cD o n o u g h • Mel Richey • Jim Sh a h a n • Jim H yland • B ill M on tn ey • L a rry Nelson 3800 N. CENTRAL, PH O EN IX PH O N E 264-9347 C. R. Conley, Photographer, 106 W . U niversity 1 to 8 p.m. M on day thru T h u rsd a y A T AEC L A B — D r. LeRoy E yring, ch airm an , d e p a rt­ m en t of chem istry, is now atte n d in g a n in te rn atio n a l sym posium on “T ran sp lu ­ tonium E lem ents,” being conducted b y th e A tom ic E nergy Com m ission a t th e O ak Ridge, Tenn., national laboratory. A.S.U. BREAKFAST SPECIAL $100 3 EG GS AND HAM H ash B row n P otatoes Toast, J e lly an d Coffee 8erved D a ily 6:30-11:30 ‘T i l i n g s happen. l§ y g l J k dMw m m ||y p w it h O ld S p i c e L im e Precisely what things depends on what you have in mind. Whatever it is, Old Spice L IM E can help. Its spicy, lime-spiked aroma is very persuasive... hut so subtle, even the most wary woman is trapped before she knows it! Worth trying? You bet it is! HARMAN'S M esa-Tem pe H i-W ay T E M PE Old Spice LIME Cologne, A fter Shave, Gift Sets. By the makers of original Old Spice. a W ednesday, Novem ber 9, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 3 WORLD BRIEFS* Gemini-12 Set to Blastoff C A PE K EN N ED Y — T h e fin a l G em ini m ission, th e f o u r d a y voyage of GT-12, is s e t fo r b lasto ff th is a fte rn o o n a t C ape K ennedy. T oday’s lau n ch w as postponed because of a problem in th e au to p ilo t of th e T ita n booster rocket. M UNICH, G erm an y — A c to r G eorge H am ilto n took h is pre-induction physical a t an A rm y b a se h e re yesterd ay . T he 27-year-old actor, a fa v o rite d a te of P re sid e n t Jo h n ­ son’s d au g h ter, L y n d a B ird, said th e re w ould b e n o h esi­ ta tio n on h is p a r t if h e w e re called up. * * * W A SH IN G TO N — T h e defense d e p a rtm e n t said y e s te r­ d ay th a t th e U. S. m ay h a v e a half-m illio n troops in V iet N am by th e en d of 1967. I t said th a t th is w ould still con­ fo rm w ith defense S e c re tary M cN am ara’s in te n tio n o f slow ing dow n tro o p d ep loym ent to th e w a r zone. * * * FO R T M EADE, M aryland :— T h re e soldiers, w ho re fu se d o rd ers to re p o rt fo r d u ty in V ie t N am , w e re d e n ie d a n appeal b y th e com m anding officer o f th e U. S. F irs t A nny. D O U B LE T IM E — A dvanced R O T C cad ets d a sh e d in to M U y e ste rd ay m o rn in g in a v e ry u n -m ilita ry m anner. P e rh a p s th e b eg in n in g of M onsoon Season p ro m p te d th e ir action. FOR AN EVENING TO REMEMBER. . . START WITH P au l Sha BUSINESSMEN PLAN BREAKFAST - ‘CDQ ’ Session Nov. 14 Early risers will have the op­ portunity to meet Valley busi­ nessmen for coffee, discussions and questions (“C-D-Q” ) Mon­ day mornings from 7 to 8 at the ASU Extension Center in downtown Phoenix. “Small businessmen, big busi­ nessmen and anyone interest­ ed in entering business or know­ ing more about it are invited for coffee at cost — or bring your own,” said Creed. “Ladies are invited, too.” Special guest for the Nov. 14 While sipping their eye-open­ meeting will be Joe F. Creed, ing beverage, participants will coordinator of distributive edu­ discuss present - day .operation­ cation at the bureau of business al problems of small business­ research and services. men. !ìa m u ó “C-D-Q” held at 302 W. Wash­ ington in Room 22, is spon­ sored by the bureau, the Small Business Administration and the State Distributive Educa­ tion Services. y '( /m W IMPRESSIVE ELEGANCE AT POPULAR.PRICES! 5 o f « r t HOTEL • S C O T T S D A L E rJOB APPLICATION PHOTOS Sun Devils B arber Shop a for $ £ 8 8 4 poses to choose from fT P E iT l } MONDAYS j Through Friday 8:30-5:30 In the ARCHES C o rn e r 8th $t. & Forest B I L L L A U R IE , Sigm a C h i "Portraits o f Excellence" w S ÏT U D I L ocated in the P ioneer C am era Shop T E M PE CEN TER • PH O N E 967-4662 UNITED ' AIR LINES STEW ARDESSES Enjoy Travel and Freedom From Routine • F re e 5 Vz w eek tra in in g • E xcellent salary ,and liberal expense allow ance • A ssignm ent now being m ad e to sp rin g an d sum m er classes In terv iew s W ill Be H eld W ednesday, N ovem ber 9, 9 to ' 1 Basic Requirem ents: Single, 5 ' 2 " to 5 ' 9 * ,at least 20 y e ars old (g irls 19'/2 m ay apply fo r future classes). G lasses or contacts ok. C ontact S ta te D ep artm en t o f E m ploym ent, 207 E. M cDowell Rd., P hoenix, T elepnbne 254-5631 UNITED 130 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E • TEMPE • 9 6 7 *0 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 IX 2 7 7 *1 4 2 1 C E R T IF IE D Q E M O L O Q IS T , A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y A n Equal O pportunity E m p loye r m P age* STATE PRESS 1 W ednesday, N ovem ber 9, 1966 An American Tragedy (College Style) B y GREG O RY C H R ISTO PH ER ACT I P re-R eg istratio n C ounseling D ay 1966 Counselor: Come in, young man. Have a seat. Young Man: Thank you, sir. My name is . . . Counselor: What’s your major? Young Man: Gee, I don’t know. I’m just a freshman. , I haven’t made up my mind yet. Counselor: What do you mean you don’t know? What do you want to be when you grow up? Young Man: I just don’t know. I can’t seem to de­ cide. Counselor: Come on. Everyone has a major. You trying to be different? Young Man: Oh . . . how about math? Counselor: That’s a nice major. We’ll put you into one of the basic math courses for math majors and into a few of the survey courses required by the' University for general education. Young Man: Thank you, sir. CU RTA IN * .; A C T II P re-R eg istratio n C ounseling D ay 1967 Counselor: Come in, young man. Have a seat. Young Man: I want to change my major to business. i took a neat economics course last semester. Counselor: All right. We’ll put y^u into some of the business courses. Of course you’ll lose a few credits since you took some unnecessary math courses as a math major. Young Man: I guess that’s all right. Thank you, sir. CU RTA IN ACT III P re-R eg istratio n C ounseling D ay 1968 Counselor: Come in, young man. Have a seat. Young Man: I want to change my major to jour­ nalism. I guess business just isn’t for me. But I had a journalism course last summer as part of my general education requirement, so at least I won’t have to start from scratch again,. , Counselor: I'm afraid you will. That course wasn't ~j for journalism^ majors. If you change majors jigaln, you’ll end up with about 150 semester hours by the time you graduate. Young Man: But I thought only 126 hours was re­ quired. Counselor: That’s if you stick to one major. But you’ve changed majors so often that you’ve wasted a lot of hours. Young Man: But why did I have to declare a major in my freshman year when I was still unde­ cided? I thought the first couple of years of college are supposed to be spent trying to dis­ cover where your aptitudes and interests lie. Why does there have to be different basic courses for survey students and majors? Counselor: Sorry about that. What do you think this is . . . some little hick college back east? This is the University, young man. All the big schools do it this way. You trying to be different? Young Man: (Winces) No, sir. CURTAIN Shades of Saga t ♦.COUNSELOR? STUDENT?-» »- Trotskyist Defines Beliefs By DAVID LUBIN While the so-called New Left has divorced itself from the an­ cestral ideologies of Marx, Len­ in, Trotsky and Stalin, William Wingfield, graduate'assistant In the philosophy department, is still holding on. WINGFIELD is a self-pro­ claimed Trotskyist. He is also a vehement critic of Russia and China and a democrat with a small “d.” As a Trotskyist, Wingfield dis­ tinguishes himself from a.Stal­ inist: According to Wingfield, this distinction involves the “theory of permanent revolu­ tion” as formulated by Trotsky, and the “socialism in one coun­ try” theory as advanced by Stalin. ACCORDING to Wingfield, Stalinists seek to bring about socialist revolutions through the “force of example.” They hope to bring about a change of opin­ ion within a country so the peo­ ple .will vote in socialism upon seeing the results of socialism in one state. Trotskyists, on the other hand are revolutionaries. “We con- Bfll Wingfield demn Russia for never acting as a revolutionary force,” Wing­ field said. Wingfield accused Russia of still being basically Stalinistic and authoritarian. “Russia has degenerated into a totalitarian state,” he said. Wingfield blames the “Rus­ sian bureaucracy” for the fail- ■ t ure of the Chinese Communist revolution in 1927 and the Ger­ man revolution in 1919. TROTSKYISTS supported the Hungarian Revolution of 1956, the former ASU undergraduate said. “We believe that the Hungar­ ian Revolution was not an anti­ communist revolution but rath­ er an anti-Russian revolution. Many of the leaders of the re­ volution were communists them­ selves.” “Trotskyists stand for the rule of the working class over the bourgeoisie, not the rule of a bureaucracy,” Wingfield ex­ plained. “We also stand for a ‘multi­ workers1 party system,’ with representation in government based on occupation rather than locality,, and the separation of party and state,” he added. HISTORICALLY we have been thrown in jail and executed in every Communist country in eastern Europe and Asia,” Wingfield said. Criticizing the United States for what hie calls “a lack of (Continued on page 8) This m enu is rep rin te d from a c o lu m n 'a p p e a rin g in th e Oct. 28 issue of th e U niv ersity of W ashington D aily. I t is rep rin te d h e re because of a strik in g coincidence — th ey e a t th e sam e food as stu d e n ts receiv e here. BR EA K FA ST P o ta to Ju ic e L ard G ruel C urds and W hey R ubber Cubes sprayed w ith Essence of H am C.B. B uffalo C hip (1) LU N CH f C auliflow er S u rp rise or V ienna B u rn t B eans B u ttere d L aw n Clippings T hro w n Salad ■ Soured C ream D ressing B read OR B u tte r J e llo C ube (1) B everage D IN N ER Im p erial Seagull OR N othing Poppyseeds . SA LA D CHOICE: L ettu ce W edge w ith F re n ch D ressing F re n c h D ress w ith L e ttu c e W edging . U ndress w ith Less F ren ch in g C h e rry C ripple B everage (B.Y.O.B.) Tuesday, N ovem ber 1, 1966 B R EA K FA ST R alston P u rin a S ordid D ry C ereals’ D uck Eggs (S lig h tly Q uacked) H ockey Puck Fizzles (1) C.B. Slug (1) LU N CH C hicken F lickin Soup COLD PLA TE: T im a F ish on C hocolate G rah am d ra c k er; o r P ickle a n d A nchpvy on W hole W h eat R aisin Brdad N ettlp Salad R ootbeer C ake w ith Icing S hredded C arrot B everage D IN N ER B read W ater N O COM PLIM ENTARY T IC K ETS — P L E A S E 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 a ss Communications snd entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona 85261. TH E ST A T E P R E S S Is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price is $5 per school year. E D IT O R -ifi.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 O IT O R A SSIST A N T SPO RT S E D IT O R A SSIST A N T SO 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 . - - — ....- ...... ........................TO N Y A U L T ..... ...... ......... ........... J E R R Y H O F F E R B E R ................................ ... ..... - ___V A L E R IE J O N E S .............................. B IL L C U SH IN G ....................... B O B JO HNSO N .... .................. ..... .............. .... D IC K G A Z I ............ -.... ...'.v: B R IA N T R A C Y .......... ......... JO H N W A L L A C E ................... S U S IE B L A C K .......................... ... L IN D A C O T TA M ..... - ... — — ------------------ B IL L D E M P S E Y ■ - - .............U t y ---------- ................„ . „ . . . c o n keyes ......------...................... .......... B IL L G R A Y . ...-------------------------------------- R O B E R T E. L A N C E ...... ..................... ...... _ ..... ..... H A L H U B E L E , November 9, 1996 ST A T E P R E SS National Politicians Favor Voting at 18, Survey Finds A national survey by Moder­ ator wmgarine finds tbere is w y strong support for giving the vole to 18- 19- and 29-yearold American ritmens. The sur­ vey shows that: —AD recent candidates for national Doiitical office favor the U Year Old Vote. These indole: President Lyndon B. Johnson, late President John F. Kennedy, f o r m e r President Dwight D. Eisenhower, late President Franklin D e l a n o Roosevelt, Vice - President Hu­ bert H. Humphrey, former Vice President Richard Nixon, late Ambassador A da Stevenson, former Senator Barry Goldwater and Former Representative W illiam lfifier. —TWENTY - ONE Governors questioned by Moderator fav­ ored the 18-year-old vote. Only three expressed opposition. -Forty-one U. S. f e t o r s told Moderator that they fav­ ored the 18-year-oid vote. Only five expressed opposition. —One hm dred -twenty - five Homecoming Activities The Parents’ Day schedule mdndes: 9 a.m. — 3 pun. Registration —Education Bulking Patio 9:30 am . — 1 p.m. Campos Tours every half hour from the MU. 10W am .— 11:30 am . Home­ coming Parade 11 am . — 1 p.m. Lunch — PV Cafeteria 1 :9 p.m. —2:45 p.m. Par­ ents’ Day Assembly -Gammage Autitorium 3 p.m.—4 pjn. “Meet the Cdletes”— respective hnMngs of the colleges 4 p.m. — 5 p.m. Open House —dorms, Greek houses and re­ ligious centers 6 p.m. Buffet Dinner —PV East Cafeteria 7:15 pm. Pregame ceremon­ ies —Sb Devil Stadham 0 p.m. ASU vs. Univei aity of Oregon 10:30 pm.— 1 am . Victory Ball — MU Bafiroom Parents may obtain tickets to file Homecoming game by writ­ ing the Athletic Ticket Office, or the tickets may be up by file stndents at th e, office on Nor. 18 and 1L members of the U. S. House of Representatives endorsed the 18-year-old vote in the Moder­ ator poll. Only 18 expressed opposition. replied were not in favor of the 18-year-old vote. Another ques­ tion asked was, “Do you expect th a t, students on your campus would take an active part in a campaign for the 18-year-old vote?” “I was quite surprised by the support for the 18-yearold vote among national poli­ ticians,” said Philip Werdell, editor of Moderator. “The per­ centage of return was consid­ erably higher than one expects on a poll of this kind — almost 50 per cent. Moreover, most governors a n d congressmen wrote long, thoughtful letters endorsing the 18-year-old vote.” THE ANSWERS were varied and impossible to present stat­ istically, says editor Werdell, but generally they represented two opinions. First, a very large majority of students are in favor of the 18-year-old vote. Second, especially on larger, more well-known, urban cam­ puses, there is a significant minority of students who would work actively in a campaign for the vote. WERDELL compared the na­ tional situation on the 18 - year old with that in Michigan. “In Michigan, a proposition f o r increasing sufferage to IS- 19- and 20-year-old citizens was placed cm the ballot for a state-wide referendum. Werdell commented, “T h i s s e e m s reasonable, for it is exactly what happened in Michigan after the Moderator survey was completed. Students at the larger, urban and betterknown campuses organized and worked very hard. The real workers were in the minority, but they certainly had the sup­ port of the majority of students. /. Although most state politi­ cians!, Republican and Demo­ crat, endorsed the issue, they never campaigned for it. They are afraid to be opposed be­ cause they could alienate young new voters, yet they seldom SINCE almost all state and risk as much as one sentence national politicians have refused in one campaign speech to to campaign openly for foe 18raise the arguments for the 18- year-old vote, foe students are year-old vote. Hils sort of hy­ left to carry foe entire burden pocrisy is a sham of demo­ of their cause.” cracy.” A full analysis of foe issue Moderator also queried stu­ of the 18-year-old vote appears dents. Only 37 out of 415 stu­ in foe November issue of Mod­ dent government officers who erator. ¡T f7 ÎS p * iS ÎO ffe rsT o u P L U S A D V A N T A G E S F o r a ChaUenging C areer'. + G r o w t h p o t e n t ia l i n * « * * * ^ iIo n a V_ p h o e n ix - (By the author of “Ratty Round the Flag, Boys!”, “Dobie Gillie,” etc.) “M” IS FOR THE MANY THINGS YOU’LL TEACH HER Nobody will dispute-surely not I - th a t raising children w a task which requires full time and awesome *1«1I« Nonetheless, a recent nationwide survey has revealed a startling fact: mothers who go back to work a fter their children are safely through the early years are notably happier, better adjusted, and more fulfilled than mothers who simply remain housewives. Moreover—and mark this well—the children of such working mothers are themselves happier, better adjusted, and more fulfilled ! All very well, you say, but what’s it got to do with you ? Isn t it obvious? If you are underachieving a t college, get your mother a job. W hat kind of job? Well si.r, your mother is probably between 36 and 50 years of age, so certain occupations must immediately be ruled out. Logging, for example. Or ■ whaling. Or carhopping. ^ But don’t despair. There are other kinds of jobs—not many,^ to be sure, but some. However, you must not stick Mom in ju st any old job. Ybu must remember th at a fter the excitement of raising you, she would be bored to tears as a file clerk, for instance, or as a dolman. ( A dolman, as we all know, is someone who brings handfuls of w ater to track layers. With the recent invention of the pail, dolinen are gradually falling into technological unemployment.) But I digress. I was saying, find Mom a job worthy of her talents, something challenging th at uses her vast wis­ dom and experience but, at the Same time, is not too hard on her obsolescing tissues. That’s w hat Walter Sigafoos did, and the results were brilliantly successful.—~ Walter, a sophomore a t the Upper Maryland College of Wickerwork and Belles Lettres, m ajoring in raffia, ap­ proached the problem scientifically. F irst he asked himself what his mother did best. Well sir. what she did best was to keep hollering, "Dress warm, W alter!” At first glance this seemed a skill not widely in demand, but Walter was not discouraged. He sent out hundreds of inquiries and today, I am pleased to report, his mother is happily employed as wardrobe m istress for the Montreal Canadiens. Another fortunate venture was that of Frank C. Gransmire, a junior at the Oregon State Conservatory of Music and Optometry, majoring-in sties. Frank, like Walter, did a survey in depth of his mother’s talents. Chief among them, he found, was her ability to make a roast of beef feed the whole family for three days. So, naturally, Frank got her à job a t the Museum of Natural History. W hat has one to do with the other, you ask? Isn’t it obvious? Anyone who can stretch ribs like th a t belongs in paleontology. n gc u ttu ™1 + R e c r e a tio n , « Contact your Placement Office for interview dates or write Personnel Dept. Salt River Project, P. O. Box 1980, Phoenix, Arizona r n •«7-aaor— »48-2353 Airline Reservations SAVE TIME Supplying Power to the Space Industry If yoo h ave m ade yomr h o li­ day reaervati oaa d ire c t w ith a n y A ir lin e y o u can p ic k o p y o u r tic k e t h er e a t no e x tra M ake Y o u r R eserva N ow — 067 -3 3 55 nierntn iiae a h >UJar Aariina C 3 N O S E R V IC E C H A R G E S. F w a t - O i M with Q nC ^npofi MœÔhutoan »— J— J + advantages MOTHER GOOSE TOWNHOUSE 40 EAST FIR ST STREET CENTRAL SCOTTSDALE m A uditions fo r a D ecem ber folk sing ing concert w ill b e h e ld to n ig h t an d to m o rro w n ig h t a t 7:30 in th e M U ballroom . S tu d e n ts a n d s tu d e n t gro u p s m ay file applications a t th e Inform ation. D esk in th e MU. W inners o f th e p relim ­ inaries, as selected b y th e S tu d e n t A ffairs C om m ittee, Nvill receive a n inv itatio n to p a rtic ip a te in th e co n cert e a rly n e x t m onth. + Climate — V r> __ I cannot conclude this column without saying a few words about Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades. The reason I cannot is th at this column is sponsored by the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, and they are inclined to get peckish if I omit to mention their product. Not, mind you, th a t it is a chore fo r me to plug Personna. Or, fo r the m atte r of th a t, to shave w ith Personna. No sir: no chore. Personna takes the pain out of shaving, scraps the scrape, negates the nick, repudiates the rasp, peels the pull, boycotts the burn, blackballs the bite, ousts the ouch. Furthermore, Personna endures and abides, gives you luxury shave a fter luxury shave, day a fte r day a fter day. And furth er furtherm ore, Personna is available both in double-edge style and Injector style. And as if all this were not bounty enough, Personna is now offering you a chance to grab a fistful of $100 bills! Stop a t your Personna dealer and get an entry Hlanlt for the new Personna Super Stainless Steel Sweepstakes. But hurry • Time is-limited. * kj B m L s M instrel Auditions to Begin rftCOgn itio n in a n DAY NURSERY The VoNey Travel Mart Page * * © 1MB. M m Shutm an The makers of Pereonna who bring you thit column ell through the school year also bring you the ultimate in luxury shaving with Personna and Personnel's partner in shaving comfort—Burma Shave, regular or menthol. Page 6 W ednesday, Novem ber 9, 1966 STATE PRESS Asian Expert Scheduled For Gandhi Talk Nov. 14 His articles have appeared in “Pacific Historical Review,”_ “S o u t h Atlantic Quarterly,” “Victorian Studies” and other scholarly journals; and his book entitled “India: A Short Intro­ Speaker at the 2:40 p.m. pro­ ductory History” was published gram in the MU ballroom will last Marchrby Macmillan, be Dr. Mark Naidis, of Califor­ Currently he is engaged in nia State College. Dr. Naidis is one of only 35 professors at the writing a cultural history of new college which has an en­ India which will appear under rollment of 135 students this the title “The Wheel and the Crescent.” year. STUDENTS, faculty and staff KNOWN for his extensive are invited to attend the lec­ writings in the field of Indian history, with emphasis on the ture without charge. nationalist struggle for indepen­ Chairman of the Asian Cen­ dence from British rule, the ter, Dr. Guilford A] Dudley, pro­ guest lecturer has been a visit­ fessor of history, announced ing professor at the University that the next lecture in the As­ of California at Lots Angeles, ian Studies Series, “Islam and Rutgers University, San Fran­ the West,” will be on Dec. 12 by Dr. G. E. von Grunebaum, cisco College and the Univer­ director of the Near Eastern sity of Alberta. Center at UCLA. “The Riddle of Mahatma Gandhi” will be discussed Mon­ day, Nov. 14, at the third public lecture of the Center for Asian Studies. V ISTA —C om m ittee m em bers from V ISTA a re T. A le x a n d er V otichenko, left, assistant p rofessor of philosophy, a n d Mrs. M ary C. W ooldridge, rig h t, assistan t p rofessor of hom e economics, discussing w ith G a ry K autto, P hoenix, w ho w orked fo r V ISTA las su m m er as an A ppalachian v o lu n te e r th e m eetin g Nov. 15 a t 7 p.m . in th e M em orial Un?on. K a u tto w ill describe his experiences w ith V IST A d u rin g th e m eeting w hich is open to students, facu lty and th e public. DR. DEMEKE: CO M M U N IER PAR A V IO N — Class He Flies High to First Choice Of The A flying professor at ASU? among students since it is the department of School AdminisThat’s Dr. Howard Demeke, poorest taught and most ne­ tration and Supervision and the associate professor of educa­ glected in the classroom,” Dr. other half as a field service tion, who flies to Tucson every Demeke believes. representative for the Bureau Tuesday’to teach a University Dr. Demeke taught the three- of Research and Services, Col­ extension class at the Flowing unit course in the Casa Grande lege of Education. Wells High School. School area in 19S3-64 and Mad­ Dr. Demeke’s special field of Twenty students explore Hu- ison School District in 1964-65. interest is the evaluation of in­ mah Relationships in Education­ George N. Smith, super­ stitutional and teaching effect­ al Administration, including intendent of Flowing Wells communications skills, morale, School, is so pleased with the iveness. He serves as director authority, power and perception success of the workshop that he of the Instrument for Observa­ using case study and role-play­ is planning to schedule similar tion of Teaching Activities workshops and is a member of ing approaches. workshops in the future. the North Central Association, ' “The greatest problems we “ T h is is th e f ir s t in a s e r ie s face in education are those hav­ o f in -se rv ic e w o rk sh o p s w h e re Secondary Schools Evaluation ing to do with effective com­ th e d is tr ic t p ro v id e s fa c ilitie s Teams. munication between individuals, a n d fin a n c ia l a s s is ta n c e , e s ta b ­ especially those who must car­ lish in g e d u c a tio n a l ODoortunry different responsibilities at itie s o n th e g r a d u a te le v e l fo r The different decision-making lev-, a d m in is tra tiv e a n d te a c h in g Tailored Look els,” said Dr. Demeke. p e rso n n e l. “Above all, the skill of list­ Is “ In” Dr. Demeke presently soends ening is givèn strong émphasis half his time in the graduate Engageables And, for good reasons . . . like smart styling to enhance the center diamond . . . guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured) . . . a briHiant gem of fine color and precise modern cut. 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City____ State. -Zip. .*ff.P.^ ? 5 ,.D.IAM0ND R|NGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK W ednesday, Novem ber 9, 1966 STATE PRESS KING CANDIDATES — T h e 1966 H om ecom ing K ing w ill be selected fro m o n e of th ese candidates. T h ey are, fro n t ro w le ft to rig h t: S te v e B row n, J o e Parsons, a n d Dick T racy. B ack row : Jo h n M um ford, D oug N u m b e rg , a n d T ed M arseUa. N o t p ictu red is S tev e T im arac. Homecoming: 15 Vie for King, Queen Elections for the 1966 Home­ coming king and queen will be held tomorrow with polls open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. P ace QUEEN CANDIDATES — O n e of th ese A S U coeds w ill re ig n o v e r th e Nov. 12 festiv ities a s H om ecom ing Queen. T h e g irls are, left to rig h t, fro n t row : L in d a A m brose, D ian a V an D uerm , M ary Thom pson, a n d P a t Flores. B ack Row-: G aye L y n G ravely, B unny O lm sted, R oxanne N eely, a n d D ian e H ausm an. We set out to ruin some ball bearings and failed successfully Voting booths will be located at the Administration Building, die Physical Scienceis Building and the Palo Verde and Sahuaro complexes. THE 15 Homecoming] king and queen candidates will continue campaigning throughout the day after Tuesday’s rainy wea­ ther forced most political activi­ ties indoors. The absence of costumes and loudspeakers during this year’s campaign will be offset by pa­ rades, rallies and demonstra­ tions which may be held by can­ didates during class breaks. Candidates for 1966 Home­ coming queen include Linda Ambrose,, Pat Flores, Gaye Lyn Gravely, Diane Hausman, Rox­ anne Neely, Bunny Olmsted, Mary Thompson and Diana Van Duerm. Miss Ambrose is a senior and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She is chair­ man of International Student Relations Board, chairman of People-to-People, a member of Activities Coordination Council and Maltesians. MISS FLORES is a junior and represents Wilson Hall- She was a member of the cast of “West Side Story” presented by the ASU University Players and participated in the Phoenix Fes­ tival of Arts. Miss Gravely is a senior and a member of Chi Omega soror­ ity. She is president of Gamma Alpha Chi, a member of Mal­ tesians, is Arkesis rush counse­ lor, and is this year’s Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. Miss Hausman is a senior and a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. She is an Arizona Maid (Continued on page 8) The Bell System has many small, automatic telephone offices around the out to ruin some ball bearings by sm e arin g them with an country.The equipment in them icky guck called molybdenum could operate unattended for disulfide (M o S 2). ten years or so, but for a problem. Swock! This solid lubricant, used a certain The many electric motors in those offices way, actually increased the life expectancy needed lubrication at least once a year. Heat of the ball bearings by a factor of ten! Now the motors can run from the motors dried up the bearing oils, thus entailing costly annual maintenance. To stamp out this problem, many tests were conducted at Bell Telephone Laboratories. Lubricant e n g K neer George H. Kitchen decided to do a basic experiment that would provide a motor with the worst possible conditions^ He deliberately set 1 for at least a decade without lubrication. W e’ve learned from our “failures.” Our aim: investigate everything. The only experiment that can really be said to “fail” is the one that is never tried. AT&T® Bell System American Telephone A Telegraph and Associated Compañías W ednesday, N o v em b er 9, 1966 ST A T E P R E S S P ag e 8 MORE ABOUT - MORE ABOUT - Trotsky Homecoming (Continued from page 7) of Cotton finalist, Heart Fund Queen, and Greek1Editor of the Sahuaro. She is also a member of the Rally and Traditions Board and Kaydette Executive Board. MISS NEELY is a junior and represents Gammage Hall. A former Phoenix College student, she was a member of PC Hon­ or Board and Phi Beta Kappa, represented PC in the Miss Ari­ zona Contest, and was 1965-66 Miss Wool of Arizona. At ASU she is a member of Kaydettes and Orchesis. _ Miss Olmsted is a junior and a member of Pi Beta Phi soror­ ity. She is a member of Angel Flight, Beta Chi, and Phi Upsilon Omicron. She also is a jun­ ior class senator, and a Phi Del­ ta Theta Sweetheart. Miss Thompson is a junior and a member of Kappa Delta sorority. She is a member of Panhellenic Executive Council and is Panhellenic rush chair­ man, a student senator, and a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee and Student Campus Affairs Board. MISS VAN DUERM is a sen­ ior and a member of Kappa Al­ pha Theta sorority. She is the Student Senate speaker pro tempore, Education Committee chairman, Arkesis chairman, a member of Maltesians and can­ didate for National C o l l e g e Queen. Doug Nürnberg, Joe Parsons, Steye Timarac and Dick Tracy. Brown is a senior and a mem­ ber of Tau Kappa Epsilon fra­ ternity. He is a member of Blue Key, Archons, Omicron Delta Epsilon, and is vice pres­ ident of Interfratemity Council. MARSELLA IS a senior and a member of Sigma Phi Epsi­ lon fraternity. He is a member of Archons, Sigma Delta Psi, an IFC senator and president of Interfraternity Council. Mumford is a senior and a member of Sigma Chi fraterni­ ty. He is a member of Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gam­ ma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, and five times on the 3.5 Club. Nürnberg is a senior and a member of the Phi Gamma Del­ ta fraternity. He is a member of Archons, Blue Key, captain of the varsity baseball team, and is 1966 Greek Week king. PARSONS IS a senior and a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. He is a member of ArchonS, Homecoming Steering Committee, Greek Week Steer­ ing Committee and Election Board. Timarac is a junior and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsi­ lon fraternity. He has been a two-year member Of the varsity football team and was a 1964 Associated Press honorable mention for All-American. Key, Water Sports Day Commit­ tee, Sophos, and is currently Theta Delta Chi Corresponding Secretary. b an n er Sale Starts Today Seventy ASU banners will go on sale tomorrow to honorary fraternities, clubs and dorms. The banners, designed and made by the Circle K Club, will also be rented out to interested organizations during Homecom­ ing with the proceeds to be ap­ plied towards the purchase of the banner if the organization -decides to purchase it after Homecoming. The banners will be on sale through Saturday wi'h a booth to be set up for its display on Ho necoming day. Persons in­ terested in purchasing a banner before Saturday are urged to contact Daryl Alderson in room 32 of Hayden Hall or at 9664095. The banners are 3 by 5 feet with a gold ASU emblem on a maroon background. On Satur­ day, Circle K will line Mill Ave­ nue from First Street to Univer­ sity Drive as well as frater­ nities on Adelphi and Alpha drives. (Continued from page 4) tinguished from genocide, which the United States practices, and commitment to democracy,” from individual terrorism in Wingfield said, “We (the lg g ^ j^ « h ic h the ordinary citizen is ists) are rarely allowed H on “the ------------------H “ the target.” ballot in most states. When we Conceming the growing rift won elections in the past we were usually denied the office between Russian and China, Wingfield said, “Trotskyites sup­ by state legislatures. port Red China in her struggle If, through the democratic with Russia in so far as China process, we should achieve cer­ supports world revolution.” tain powers, we believe we “WE LIKEWISE s u p p o r t would ultimately be repressed by force from the government. movements in Russia toward “If there is a violent revolu­ liberalization, which we do not tion in this country, it would confuse with democratization. be initiated by the ruling class,” We oppose the Red Guard move­ ment; in China because it is he predicted. authoritarian. We generally op-, ATTEMPTING to puncture pose any action that would tend what he calls certain “myths” to w e a k e n the Communist about Communism, Wingfield block,” he said. said, “It is a myth that Com­ According to Wingfield, “The munists -use other groups. Oth­ er groups use Communists. We only force that can save the have always contributed to or­ -United States from Asian Com­ ganizations that repudiate us munism is American Commun­ later. We are the ones whp are ism. Were we to achieve power in this country, it would be ridi­ used.” j"! According to the student as­ culous to think of us delivering sistant, “It is likewise a myth the most highly industrialized that the Viet Cong assassinate country in the world over to village chiefs for the - purpose Russia.” of terrorizing the populace. The A COMMUNISTIC U n i t e d Viet Cong look like heroes when States would dominate the Com­ they ‘bump one off’ because the munist world. We would expect Diem government ended the a revolution here to precipitate popular election of v i l l a g e one in Russia. Trotskyists want chiefs.” the Russian people to take up ACCORDING to Wingfield, arms against the bureaucracy “The Communists conduct as­ governing t h e m ,” Wingfield sassinations, which must be dis- said. t Candidates for 1966 Home­ Tracy is a junior and a mem­ coming king are Steve Brown, ber of Theta Delta Chi frater­ Ted Marsella, John Mumford, nity. He is a member of Blue • t V IC K 'S STUBBLE M A KES HUH LOOK SO BEATN IK- U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE Sì Has Positions N ationw ide F o r JANUARY GRADUATE • • • • • • ACCOUNTING MAJORS AS 1 INTERNAL REVENUE AGENTS R ecru iters on Cam pus W ednesday, N ovem ber 16th. Im m ed iate job opportunities fo r C alifornia. The N o re lc o 'Flip-Top* S p e e d s h a v e r ® 20 — 1Z O W IE I This beard bat­ tler shaves close, yet comfortable. Famous ro­ tary blades kiss whiskers good-bye. Never a nick, cut or scrape. Shaving is a shear delight and fliptop cleaning isflip. Price? Double Z O W IE I II I Less than a cashmere sweater! See your P lacem ent O ffice to sign u p 'f o r on-cam pus in terview , o r call collect Phoenix 261-3500 A ll qualified applicants w ill receive consideration w ith o u t reg a rd to sex, race, creed, color, o r n a tio n a l origin. Eyes right for extra speed. The new Norelco Tripleheader Speedshaver 35T finishes shaving nearly 4 0 % faster than ever before. And so close we dare to match shaves with a blade. With Microgroove floating heads and pop-up trimmer. Afore/cdthe fast, dose,comfortable electricshave > 1966 North American Philips Com pany, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street, N e w York, N e w York 10017 W ednesday, Novem ber 9, 1966 Pace 9 STATE PRESS Your Posture Is B y JO A N F IS H E R “I w o u ld n ’t know a g irl w h o w as sittin g o r stan d in g co rrectly if I saw h e r.” ■ Con K eyes, S ta te P re ss photo editor, m ad e th a t sta te m e n t w h ile searching th e cam pus fo r candid ex am ­ ples of good posture. K eyes u n k n o w ingly sum m ed u p th e essence of ele­ gant bearing — naturalness with a flair that is unostenta­ Try to touch at every point tious. Conversely, he was quick to spot the errors shown in the — including those drooping shoulders. By flexing the knees accompanying photograph. IN HER BOOK, Elegance, Genevieve Dariaux describes elegance as “a sort of harmony that rather resembles beauty, with the difference that the lat­ ter is more often a gift of na­ ture and the former the result of art.” Elegance comes from the La­ tin word elegere — to select. Coeds use “artful selection” everytime they correctly assem­ ble an outfit or say the right words at the right time — in such a way that others are aware of the pleasing effect without being conscious of the effort it presupposes. “A truly elegant woman,” Miss Darieux continues, “must be elegant in every way. A fish­ monger voice or waddling walk can ruin the effect of the most artfully composed costume.” FROM POM-PON try outs to job interviews, elegahce of dress, manners and bearing will provide a stepping stone through many otherwise closed doors. An elegant bearing heightens one’s sense of identity — coeds need that among 20,000 stu­ dents — and lessens fatigue. Acquiring it takes practice, as with any art, and that implies beginning at the beginning — up against the wall as flatly as possible. |‘ SERPENTINE SLOUCH — enough said . . . TODAY RUSSIAN CIRCLE will meet in LL, 9 at 3:30 p.m. ART LEAGUE will meet in Arts 310 at 3:30 p.m. to discuss the Thanksgiving vacation trip to Monument Valley and to start work cm the decorations for the Devil’s Den. o e THE MOST comfortable and pleasing way to sit is at a slight angle with legs together and ankles crossed to one side. Legs may be crossed informally above the knee — to allow free circulation — if both are slant­ ed to the same side. To- get out of the chair, shift the torso forward until the rise can be made smoothly — again by leg action —* on the balls of the feet. If hands are needed as a booster, shift farther for­ ward before attempting to rise. Ethyl Barrymore, g r a n d gK*KmwiwwAmvwAw«vi Bobbies Flowers m Z M$ Club Calendar A ll club notices should bo submitted to' the stete Press, M U 1, by noon two deys prior to desired publication dote. o . * e and shifting body weight, force the small of the back to touch the wall. NOW WALK AWAY maintain­ ing the same position with small, light steps on the balls of the feet. A slight knee flex and muscle tension provide the coordination necessary for glid­ ing movement rather than those bouncing ones on the heels. When control is lost — and it will be — return to the crutch and try again. Give it the old college try and practice even when there’s no wall. Once correct posture and an elegant walk are mastered, sit­ ting down in a chair properly almost follows naturally. Walk to within a foot of the chair, pivot slowly on the balls of the feet and back up until the chair can be felt. With one .graceful motion, lower the torso by leg control rather than from the hips. Then move back, in the chair to a slightly relaxed posi­ tion. 20 E. 5th St. t WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 Home Phone W O 7-6319 Plants For Rent For Parties . . . Large Artificial dame of elegance, described her efforts to acquire gracefulness this way, “My father insisted I learn to sit down elegantly. One afternoon I crossed a room and sat down into a chair 112 times — before I burst into tears. However, I had teamed to sit down without squatting down.” Photo by con Keyes END R E SU L T — Com posed p o stu re reflects in n e r peace a n d self-confidence. N ancy P r a tt, a senior in m icrobiology, d em o n strates how to “keep y o u r cool” in a m in i skirt. IE. (LÍjmttpsmt fine jewelry at T H O M A S MALL DONT MISS e TOMORROW TABLE TENNIS CLUB will meet hr the MU card room at 7 p.m. This is a major meet­ ing, and all members are urged to attend. CONSTRUCTION CLUB will hold an open meeting in ECA 145 at 5:45 p.m. A group pic­ ture for the yearbook will be taken at this time, and all members are asked to wear a suit and tie. This last opportunity before Christmas to see Arizona’s largest collection o f Rings, Earrings, Lavalieres, Pins, Sun D evil Charms, etc. Including over 1,000 PIERCED EARRINGS ★ Immediate Delivery ★ G R O O M 'S R I N O ............. 4 * 2 8 0 0 B R ID S 'S R I N O ___ . . . . . 6 2 7 * 0 NOTHING TURNS YO U O N . . . like flying. We teach anyone to fly . . fresh­ men, grandmothers, even professors. MERCURY AVIATIO N Tucson Int’l. — 294-3474 Sky Harbor, Phoenix — 273-1201 The COREE COLLEGIATE Jew elry Representative w ill be at the QUADRANGLE TOMORROW Wednesday, November 9th from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. E xquisité engagem ent and w edding rings, p rese n ted in a special show ing b y M r. M ax T ippit, special O range Blossom re p re se n t­ ative. T hese a re th e m arvelous n e w styles, contem porary a n d tra d itio n al, p rese n ted fo r th e firs t tim e. T e rm s availab le fo r p u r­ chase. F IN E JEW ELR Y , TH O M A S M A LL O N LY W ednesday, Novem ber 9, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 10 N O W IN STOCK BY Faculty Directs Policies POPULAR DEMANDI Active Senate Assembly Operate Behind Scenes , By MYRNA SEVEY Most students are aware that the University has a student senate, but few realize that there is another senate on cam­ pus. This senate consists of rep­ resentatives w h o meet mice a month to accomplish a var­ iety of purposes, such as sug­ gesting new rules or appropria­ ting money. The Faculty Senate is compos­ ed of 21 exofficio members and 44 elected representatives. “Another organization, t h e Faculty Assembly, meets once each semester and includes ev­ ery member of the faculty, but the assembly normally exercis­ es power through the Faculty Senate,” said Dr. William F. Podlich, elected chairman of the assembly and ex officio mem­ ber of the senate. Each department, including the library, is represented by one elected member. President Durham, as stated in the Fac­ ulty Constitution, is also presi­ dent of the assembly and sen­ ate. The academic vice-presi­ dent serves as vice president of the two organizations. Dr. Podhich says that the pur­ pose of the senate is to control the standards of scholarship and curricula and to appoint de­ grees. “Also, the senate form­ ulates and approves the rules governing the conduct of stu­ dents,” he added. Recommendations concerning the general proportion of the budget to the Board of Regents are among the responsibilities of the senate, but the actions of the senate are subject to ap­ peal and reviewed by the facul­ ty as a whole in the assembly. Four committees are directly affiliated with the Faculty Sen­ ate, and many others are indi­ rectly associated with it. Among the major four is the Commit­ tee on Committees, which sub­ mits names io President Dur­ ham to fill vacancies on the oth­ er committees. Dr. Ross Rice, chairman, reports that nearly one-third of the faculty partici­ pates on some committee, thus succeeding as Dr. Podlich puts it, “in the attempt to involve the faculty in forming Univer­ sity policy.” The Faculty Committee on Academic Affairs assists the Placement Interviews «The following organizations will be con­ ducting interviews on campus next week. Interested and qualified students should make appointments in the Placement Of­ fice, Admin. 101./ Mo nday! nov* u FluiDyne Engineering Corporation — ES, ME U N IV A C Defense Systems Division — E E Math, Physics Control Data Corp. — EE# M E# Math# Physics Reynolds Electrical A Engineering Co.# Inc. — EE# E M , Const. Aluminum Co. of America — CE# EE# IE# ME# Math# Design Tech., Tool and Mfg. Tech.# Acctg., Mgm t.#. Office Adm. General Fords Corp — Geo., Hum.# Lit.# Soc. Sei.# Econ.# Gen. Bus.# Mktg. and Sales Allstate Insurance Co. — All Lib. Arts# all Bus. Admin. Touche# Ross# Bailey A Smart — Acctg.# MBA/Tech.# and MBA/Non-Tetch. Lybrand# Ross Bros. A Montgomery — Acctg., Finance (B, M), MBA/Tech. F. W. Wool worth Company — Econ.# Gen. Bus.# Mgmt.# Mktg. and Sales T U ESD A Y# NOV. 15 Douglas Aircraft Co.# Inc. -r- CE# KE# EE# ES# IE# M E , Math.# and Physics Hooker Chemical Corporation — K E, ME# Design Tech.# Acctg.# MBA/Tech. Southern California Gas Company — All Engineering and Bus. Adm. Price Waterhouse Co. — Acctg. U.S. Coast Guard — All majors for in­ formation on commissioning programs Alexander Grant / Co. — Acctg. and MBA/Tech. United California Bank— IE# Math.# Hum.# Lang. A Lit.# Soc. Sei.# Ag. Sei.# Bus.# Prod.# Mgmt.# Acctg., Adver.# Econ.# Fin.# Gen. Bus.# Ins.# Mgmt.# Mktg.# and Sales# Office Adm. U.S. General Accounting Office — Acctg. W E D N E SD A Y # NOV. 16 General Electric Co. — K E, EE# ES# IE# ME# Math.# Chem.# Physics# Elec. Tech., Design Tech., Graphic A rts Tech:, T M Tech. Edison Bros. — All Bus. Adm. U.S. Internal Revenue — Acctg. Ernst A Ernst — Acctg. U.S. Information Agency — Group meet­ ings to explain U S IA employment op­ portunities T H U R SD A Y # NOV. 17 U.S. Bureau of Reclamation — CE# EE# ME# (B M ) A rm y Audit Agency A Defense Contract Audit Agency - Acctg. Security First National Bank — All Bus. Adm.# Agric.# Bus. Prod. Mgmt. Salt R ive r Project — E E College Life Ins. Co. — Math.# Hum.# L a n . , A Lit.# Mass. Comm.# Soc. Sei.# Agric. Sei. A Bus.# Acctg.# Adver.# Econ.# Fin.# Gen. Bus.# Ins.# Mgmt.# Mktg.# A Sales Office Adm. U.S. A ir Force — All majors for inform­ ation on commissioning programs Upiohn Co. Veterinary Division — All Lib­ eral Arts# Agric. Sei.# Bus.# Prod. A Mgmt.# Gen. Bus.# Mgmt., and Mktg. Arthur Young A Co. — Acctg. Pan American Petroleum — KE# CE# EE# IE# M E# (B M ); ES# Geol.# Math.# Physics (BM D ). Arthur Andersen A Co. — Acctg. National Cash Register Co. — Chem.# Physics# EE# M E# KE# ES# IE# Comm. Tech.# Elec. Tech.# Design Tech.# F R ID A Y , NOV. I * Upjohn Co. Voterinary Division — All Lib­ eral Arts, Agric. Sci., Bus., Prod. & Mgmt., Gen. Bus., Mgmt. and Mktg. Arthur Young A Co. — Acctg. Pan American Petroleum — K E . CE, E E , IE, M E , (B M ); ES, Geol.; Math., Physics (BM O). Arthur Andersen A Co. — Acctg. National Cash Register Co. — Chem., Physics, E E , M E , K E , ES, IE, Comm. Tech., Elec. Tech., Design Tech., Stauffer Chemical Co. — Chem., K E Peat, Marwick, Mitchell A Co. — Acctg. Powers Regulator Co. — E E , M E , IE , ES, CE, K E , Mktg. A Sales William A Co. — Acctg. senate in the responsibility of controlling the standards of scholarship, curricula and de­ grees. They consider. policies relative to student body size. Dr. Nicholas Salerno, chairman, says that his committee also nominates candidates for honor­ ary degrees. “The only secret ballot vote taken in the senate is in regards to the honorary degrees,” he says. gras playing fields. Converse style low cut with floe moulded rubber sole and moulded cleats. Blue trim on top grain leather uppers. Rubber padded top for msTimum protection. Approved for intramural football. The Rules Committee pre­ pares the agenda of the meet­ ings and facilitates the actions of the senate. The Committee on Faculty Personnel forms the policy in study, clarification and formulation of policy and pro­ cedure in areas affecting per­ sonnel. The 65 members meet the third Monday of the month at 3:30 p.m. in the BA Executive Seminar Room. Attendance is usually very good, because af­ ter three absences an elected member is replaced. President Durham, who pre­ sides makes announcements concerning such matters as the dedication of Hayden Library, or changes that have been sug­ gested to be made in the cata­ log, which the senate revises every two years. Chairmen of the various com­ mittees then make their reports and suggest proposals according to their specified areas. Old business is brought up, such as thé problems of park­ ing fees, and discussion may be raised by any member. New business 1is discussed, such as a proposal by a representative concerning draft regulations and academic standards neces­ sary for students to stay in school. 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