ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY
Tem pe, A rizona

T uesday, N ovem ber 29, 1966

Voi. 48—No. 39

Off-Campus Rule for Coeds Revised
Problems for
Monday QBs
B y JO H N W A LLA CE
Wouldn’t it be nice if you could put your finger
« i the “Most Valuable Devil” in the team’s 20-17
win over the UofA Saturday night.
Odds are 3-1 you can’t do it.
IN A NARROW SENSE, it might have been
Curley Culp. The big junior recovered a Wildcat
fumble on the Devil 45 with about one minute left
in the game. Had the Cats kept the ball, they may
have been on their way to the tieing field goal or
winning touchdown.
The hero might have been senior John Good­
man. With all the aplomb of a real old pro, the
cool-headed quarterback threw for eight first
downs in 11 completions of 20 aerial attempts.
In addition, he marshalled the Devils down the
field with six minutes left in the gamé to the
winning touchdown, the last complete pass of his
college football career. It was a 19-yarder to Wes
Plummer, a bullseye over the middle.
NOT ONLY did the Californian direct a- fine
passing attack, but made some of the finest rush­
ing calls Devil fans have seen all year. The first
was on the Devils’ third play from scrimmage

(Continued on page 11)

Age Is 21
As of Feb, 1
Effective Feb. 1, women students 21 years of
age and over may live off-campus without Uni­
versity permission. Last weekend the Board of
Regents approved the age change resolution which
had been initiated by the Associated Women Stu­
dents last year.
Càtherine Nichols, associate dean of students,
said the request for the age change from 23 to 21
was very logical. According to Dean Nichols, the
residence halls have been so crowded that women
21 and over have been allowed to live off-campus
in apartments with the University’s permission.
“AWS needs to be commended in following the
proper procedures so everyone in the administra­
tion was able to pass approval on the resolution,”
said Dean Nichols.
Photos by Con Keyes

ONE, TW O, TH R E E — S u n D evil defense displays its
m ig h t d u rin g firs t-q u a rte r actio n of S a tu rd a y ’s gam e w ith
Arizona. A fte r a pass in te rfé re n c e call against S un Devils,
A rizona had th e b a ll a t th e one y a rd line. D evils held A ri­
zona th re e dow ns before U ofA w as forced to s e ttle fo r
a field goal a fte r a p e n a lty n u llified a U ofA touchdow n
on th e fo u rth play.

Last year UofA pased a similar resolution which
was approved.
The age change resolution here was formulat­
ed by AWS last year and a petition asking its ap­
proval was presented to the associate dean of
students. Her approval sent the measure on
through the administrative process.

Regents Approve 8 Million Murder Hearing End
For Building Construction Expected This Week
Over eight million dollars and construction of an athletic field
five new buildings for the Uni­ -house and for expanding the in­
versity were approved by the tercollegiate athletic program.
Board of Regents at its meet­
Also included in ASU’s re­
ing last Saturday in Tucson.
quest are provisions for a psy­
The regents voted to ask the chology and anthropology build­
state legislature for $23,445,000 ing; a botany and zoology wing
to finance land acquisitions and for LSC; an academic structure
construction projects in 1967-68
(related story page 4)
at Arizona’s three universities. of two lecture halls seating 500
UofA will receive $10,050,- each; a 2,500-ton chiller for the
000 and NAU has been granted Central Heating .and Refriger­
$4,670,000 of the 23 million.
ation plant; funds for remod­
PART OF ASU’s $8,725,000 eling the Arts and Matthews
will pay for the first phase of buildings;; improvements for

English Exam Wednesday
A m ake-up exam w ill be given fo r L ib e ra l A rts
stu d en ts w ho m issed th e J u n io r E nglish Proficiency E x­
am ination last w eek. T he ex am w ill be given tom orrow
a t 2:30 p.m. in SS 303.

the mall streets and lighting;
$2 million for land acquisition.
Last year the regents asked
the legislature for $19,246,815,
but were only authorized $16
million for the three schools. As
a consequence, the regents said,
there is “another lag in the
building program,” as in past
years.
- “ALL THREE of our schools
are in desperate need of addi­
tional facilities,” said regent
Leon Levy, chairman of the
budget committee.
Contracts
for ASU were
awarded to Del E. Webb Con­
struction Corp. for $1,667,000 for
the college of law building and
to the Redden Construction Co.
for $613,237 for the new physi­
cal plant building.

By V A LER IE JO N E S
T h irte en m ore w itnesses have testified in th e p re ­
lim in a ry h ea rin g fo r D avid R. M um baugh, accused of
first degree m u rd e r in th e stabbing d e a th of L aura B e rn ­
stein, an A SU junior.
T he hearing, w hich is expected to last a total of five
days, recessed a t noon F rid a y and w ill resum e T hursday
w ith Ju d g e R alph F ow ler presiding.
A TO TA L of 20 w itnesses have testified so far. Seven
w ere h e a rd on th e first day of th e h e a rin g and th e re ­
m aining th irte e n testified last W ednesday and F riday.
T he m ain w itnesses last w eek included Sgt. D ale
Douglas, d etective in charge of investigation; R uth E llen
L eschen L om ars, th e g irl Miss B e rn ste in was going to
visit in th e Casa Lom a H otel; J in x L ivingston, Miss B e rn ­
s te in ’s room m ate in th e F orum a p a rtm e n ts; and various
frien d s and officials in th e investigation.
Sgt. Douglas, w ho ap p eared to be one of th e key
deponents, w as questioned by th e „prosecution for o v er
tw o a n d a h a lf hours on Tuesday, th e first day of th e
hearing.
H e w as also called by th e defen se and questioned
fo r n e a rly th re e hours on F riday. H e w ill re tu rn to th e
(Continued on page 4)

Page 2

Tuesday, Novem ber 29, 1966

STATE PRESS

WORLD BRIEFS-

Holiday Truce May Come
V IET NAM — A Viet Cong proposal for a 48-hour cease
fire on C hristm as and N ew Y ears Day w as relu c ta n tly
agreed to y esterday by U. S. officials in Saigon A t his
Texas ranch, P resid en t Johnson stated th a t he w ould not
m ake the final decision on the cease fire fo r a “few days.”
*
*
*
PITTSB U R G H — T he largest and last-born of th e A ranson q u in tu p let girls died yesterday. Doctors said th a t the
girl died of brain dam age and lung hem orrhage—the
sam e as th e o th er th ree infants.
Roni Sue, the sole-surviving d a u g h te r of the group,
w as given a good chance to live by the doctors w ho said
she' w as breath in g norm ally.

Student to Discuss Rock Forms
Edward P. Pedersen, gradu­
ate student in the geology de­
partment. will discuss “Mudcracks, Sole Markings and Oth­
er Bedding - Plane Structures
of Tempe Butte" at 3:40 p.m.
tomorrow in AG 150.
Pedersen, who received, a
bachelor of science degree in
geology from the University of
Nebraska in 1966, has observed
primary sedimentary structures
at several locations in the past
year.
The occurrence of a large
number of these structures in

the sedimentary rocks on the
north side of tem pe Butte of­
fered the opportunity for fur­
ther observation.
A discussion of the origin,
preservation, and significance
of these structures will be illus­
trated by colored slides in a talk
to which the University com­
munity is invited.

Homecoming
Balloons Fly
Far Afield
Of the 2,000 balloons let
lose at the Homecoming
game the history of very
few were expected to be dis­
covered. Seven of these bal­
loons were found, however, in
a field near Erick, Okla.
Fred Head was walking in
his field last week when he
discovered a group of helium
balloons. Four were still in­
flated. After finding that the
balloons were from the Uni­
versity Homecoming game,
he wrote a letter to the Alum­
ni House.
Head wrote that he was
‘thrilled to find the balloons”
and wished the Devils good
luck in future games.

!■■■■■■

FUNDS AND FANFARE — B anners a re being sold and
ren te d to businesses in th e V alley for display d u rin g spe­
cial events a t ASU. Circle K, cam pus service organization,
hopes to publicize th e U niversity th is w ay, and also to
obtain funds to finance its service p ro jects th ro u g h o u t the
school year. H olding th e b an n er are Bob W oolbert, vice
president, B etsy K alish and D aryl A lderson, president.

E n g in e e rs, M a th e m a ticia n s:

Ô

C o n trib u te to T e ch n ica l
P ro g ra m s o f N ational

I?

S ig n ific a n c e

*-cv

CD

—
cP
•M '

H t ’i late,
ha’s late—
for a vary
important data with
his financial future.
For W hite Hares, a s with the rest of
us, tim e has a way of slipp in g by un­
noticed. Notice it now. Begin today to
think positively about your financial
future.
A good life insurance policy pro­
vides one of the sturdiest foundations
for anyone’s financial planning. And
Provident

M utual’s

trained

profes­

sion a ls can design program s specifi­
cally for college men and women, spe­
cifically for you.
T im e ’s « -w a stin g . S to p b y o u r
office, o r give u s a call today. Remem ­
ber, life insurance costs less, does
m ore for you if you get it w hile you 're
young. And, seriously now, how m any
of us can afford to live in W onderland?

Call:
• Jerry Sweazea
* C u rtis Page
* R ich M endelson ~
• Tom O aly

nsa
Creating secure communications systems and equip­
ments unknown anywhere else. This is the mission of
the National Security Agency— a mission which in
turn creates problems of a high .order of difficulty,
requiring an uncommon amount of ingenuity.
There is no other organization Jfke it., .no other
organization doing the same importanfwork, or offer­
ing the same wealth of opportunity for imaginative
graduates in mathematics or the engineering sciences.
A separate agency operating within the defense
establishment, N S A has a critical requirement for:
ENGINEERS. To carry out basic and applied re­
search, design, development, testing and evaluation
of large-scale cryptocommunications and ED P sys­
tems. Engineers may also participate in related
studies of electromagnetic propagation, upper atmos­
phere phenomena, super-conductivity and cryogenics
using the latest equipment for advanced research
within the Agency’s fully instrumented laboratories.
Career programs are designed to develop the pro­
fessional engineer for a full and satisfying future in
research or management.

MATHEMATICIANS. To define, formulate and solve
complex communications-related problems in sup­
port of the N S A mission. Statistical mathematics,
matrix algebra, finite fields, probability, combinatorial
analysis, programming and symbolic logic are but a
few of the tools applied by Agency mathematicians.
They enjoy the full support of N S A ’s completely

264-4334

PROVIDENT

M U T U A U M H I L IF E
I N B V R A N C I C O M P A N V O P O M Ifc .A M i.M eiA

« I»

^ o/nW^

&

The "Cipher D isk ” .. . N S A
symbol and one of the oldest
and most effective crypto­
graphic devices known.

equipped computer laboratory where many of them
often become involved in both the hardware and soft­
ware of advanced computing systems. Theoretical
research is also a primary concern at N SA , owing to
the fact that the present state of knowledge in certain
fields of mathematics is not sufficiently advanced to
satisfy N S A requirements.

CAREER BENEFITS
With N SA , you enjoy all the benefits of Federal
employment without the necessity of Civil Service
certification.
N S A s generous graduate study program permits you
to pursue two semesters of full-time graduate study at
full salary with academic costs paid by N SA . The Agency
also encourages participation in professional associa­
tions and assists you to attend national meetings,
seminars, and conferences.

Located between Washington and Baltimore, N S A
is alsd near the Chesapeake Bay, ocean beaches and
other summer and winter recreation areas. The localivln Peim,tS your choice of citV. suburban or country
Starting salaries, depending on education and expenenG6, range from $7,729 to $12,873. Check now
w th tyh°U^ PiaCement 0fflce t0 arran9e an interview
K
NrSi rep; ? nt^
visitin9 your campus, or
i' olle9e Relations Branch, Suite 10,
4435 W.sconsm Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C.
20016. An equal opportunity employer, M&F.

national s e c u rity a g e n cy
where im agination'^ the essential qualification.
m

Tuesday, November 29, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Don’t Dig ‘Tiger,’ ‘Wheels’
r

.

■»

„ -

.

,

Communication Decreases Indian Drop-out

V/>.i
_i
You speak a foreign
language.
You are magically transported
to America, and set down on a
schoolyard. You have some, but
not much, familiarity with Eng­
lish, but not the kind out of a
textbook.

You overhear a conversation
that goes something like this:
“What’s up?’’
“Nuthin. You?’’
“Same. D’ja see Bob’s n e w
wheels? 260 horse. Really
smooth.”
“Yeah. Quite a tiger. Inhales
gas, though. Goin’ jenny.”
There would be some com­
munication problems here, no
doubt. The language, while per­
haps clear to the speakers, is
idiomatic, and largely special­
ized. It is not usually reproduc­
ed in texts.
Understanding this level of
language is difficult for the per- *
son who is familiar with the
concepts: greetings, cars, fuel,
speed. But to a person who is
not familiar with the concepts—
for instance a child—and also
not familiar with English, this
level of language is nearly im­
possible.
THIS IS THE problem that
for years faced students in the
Ft. Thomas school system.
Eighty-five percent of these are
Apache children from the San
Carlos Indian Reservation.
Year after year they would

..........................................

enter school with typical child­
like eagerness. They were alive,
curious, ready for the job ahead
of them.
But by the fourth grade these
same students were listless. A
pattern of heavy drop-out began
to develop. By graduation, even
though the Indian enrollment in
the school is 85 percent, only
about 40-45 percent of the class
was Indian. The others had fall­
en off along the way.
What is the reason for this?
Eldon Randall, superintend­
ent at Ft. Thomas, asked that
question, and then set about to
find answers.
He enlisted the support of the
Ford Foundation and John Zuchowski of the Western States
Small Schools Project. Zuchowski recruited Dr. Nicholas J.
Silvaroli, and Silvaroli called on
his colleague, Dr. Warren H.
Wheelock.
These four men, working to­
gether in what Silvaroli terms
“unique cooperation,” identified
the problem and began to work
on it.
THE INDIAN children would
enter a school system pattern­
ed almost entirely on the cul­
ture of middle-class “Anglo”
environment. Within weeks,
with such a huge cultural gap
to be bridged by the reserva­
tion children, massive frustra­
tion would develop. They were
unfamiliar with many things
that most young students take
for granted. They had a lang­

uage barrier because of learn­
ing their language first. In
many cases it was the only one
they knew.
As the frustration mounted, so
did the drop-out rate.
The team of men enlisted by
Randall set to work, and after
studying the problem decided
on a simple plan. The children
at Ft. Thomas, before they are
“taught” to read, are first in­
troduced to the working con­
cepts they will need.
If they need to learn words
like “wagon” or “paint” or “re­
frigerator,” they are first shown
a wagon or some paint or a re­
frigerator. They can touch
these things, smell them if they
like, and see them functioning.
THE POINT IS to develop an
environment which, in life on
the reservation, is largely ab­
sent— to fill in the gap.
The rest is, if not easy, at
least easier, And the horrible
frustration that for years had
been driving them from school
is lessened.

JL

The results have been grati­
fying.
The project is not finished. In­
deed, it is only picking up mo­
mentum. But already the meth­
od at Ft. Thomas has advanc­
ed successfully to the stage
where it is now a model for oth­
er educators faced with the
same problem.
A relaxed atmosphere has
been designed for the young­
sters. Work is in areas with
which the students are already
familiar. Teacher aides have
been added, two of them Indian
women, to help the primary
teachers.
A RESOURCE CENTER has
been developed, providing vis­
ual aids and tools for all the
teachers to use. Special prob­
lems are, for the first time, giv­
en special attention.
Instead of running a school on
a pre-conceived standard, the
faculty at Ft. Thomas is tak­
ing the students at their own
level and helping them to be­

come familiar with ideas nor­
mal to a city child. It doesn't
take very long before the In­
dian child closes the cultural
gap, and he can then proceed
with normal success without
the former frustration.
Ft. Thomas has hit the prob­
lem of heavy drop-outs.

Phoenix Staging
6A fter the Fall9
Arthur Miller’s “After t h e
Fall” will be shown on the
Phoenix Theatre Center’s main
stage until Dec. 4.
The staging group is Actors
Inner Circle. Tickets should be
called for early at the Center’s
Box Office, 254-4779.

K e n tu c k y
f r id

¿ J k w k tn

ONE-STOP travel service
MEMSER

Planning a Caribbean cruise?
A trip to Europa. . . Manica
...Haw aii? You can compara
thorn all undar ana roof a t
our offica! Wo'ra oganfi for
steamships, airlines, hotals,
sightseeing compa nias,
throughout the world.

UNIVERSAL
TRAVEL
18 E. Fifth Street

—

Tempe

—

967-1673

HARMANS
M e sa -T c m p e

H i- W a v

The

That Only

getting engaged?

YOU

96.7% of all the students who have looked at
engagement rings at Paul Johnson Jewelers, Tempe,
have bought at Paul Johnson Jewelers, Tempe.*

Can Give . . .

Why? Because Paul Johnson’s has what they—
and you—want.
* Bated on actual records over the last 3 years.

'Portraits of Excellence"
by

S iT U D I
1 3 0 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E
• TEM PE
• 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7
1 9 4 0 E A S T C A M E L B A C K , P H O E N I X 2 7 7 -1 4 2 1
C E R T I F I E D G E M O L O G IS T , A M E R I C A N G E M S O C IE T Y

Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop
Phone 967-4662
TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER

O ne 8 x 1 0 Portrait
In B eautiful S ilvertone
S et In A R ic h P rovincial
F ram e—And 6 M in ia tu re P o rtra its

WEEK
ONLY...

$1 C 8 8

I

dr

Com plete

NO SITTING CHARGE
6 Proofs From Which to Choose

T uesday, N ovem ber 29, 1966

STATE PRESS

F oreign P ro g ra m T h rea ten ed
S e «ant
of ISRB is
M i d w naaita. by limited app q p a i m from the senate
afiufc t m f a e finals the scope
of f ie f i n p program and gen­
erally nsurganizes the entire
« d art
-*sa^~ rras m a * a noble ef-

Expenditures m sfte prrrg»

student jn-aguuL jfieaBBt tuttocome fe tn rW ir 1e a o r a t
ture if HD i m t i i : s m e r ire

the student irate.
Scarte J H ra te a to Sum se­
mate areas o* to- p i e «lmuR
at ÄST w a rn TBb k

a n t in reach the ' foreign stu-

ciaüv weirom ee w n eazask j b
befriended rin n iç t e s e a i 1 1
y ear in m entor;- M t f e äuer^

national

ft* »

tB*n- m r Sas ¡fallen short, still
d h s u g the pucketbooks of all
^nfento.

tegamray

A IW il'IW ir SOLUTION to
tins ancient was formulated by
the Hfes: Eftr_ CSarfes Crouch,
Stoewpi sainent adviser, after a
-mirt <df ither American uni-

Board, an tHvftBT" TwiniBte e

whose fimmws arre -upunpsaEed from -sturierr tasas

U K B fta tli a s a a a ç K
faculty advjser i h k ¿ r a y
housing and tourï- âar räwigf
groups that a n r-a a iy ff.S.
Slate DepartriMC s ê k s a£ toe
nation wnik toes.
Ifiramn.
This 35 in anwnasr to- rfe i * spansihihlj So -fand ü fümiga
students and H e saMBsorsmi dr
an exchange f i c a i a b u i tee
IniversiR of ì b h i l

~®Be wr more m e m b e r s
ifcMftl fit aided to the Univer­
s e , staff w&ose only job would
f i f ie eowiiinatma of internaturaaf affairs.”
said Alan
W inn aaastant to Dr. Crouch.
~Ifegw jjnversities in the llnitwfi Sfatos in» [Ytotng the Univer-

there is a mounting gap be­
tween funds available to foreign
news an alysis
students and actual expenses.
In Arizona, for instance, a for­
sity of Arizona, have found eign student cannot work for the
this an essential.”
state government, which in­
The need for an effective staff cludes University jobs. In addi­
to ’ cope with the problems of tion, they are ineligible for cer­
culture shock, language and tain loans.
custom differences was exam­
THE RESULT IS a need for
ined in a UofA report, “The a staff capable of devoting
International Campus.”
time and a greater amount of
NATIONALLY, from 10 to 20 money to establishment and
per cent of all students reach­ maintenance of an effective pro­
ing our shores cannot converse gram. The UofA filled the need
effectively in English. An esti­ with a seven-man staff and a
mated 50 per cent need extra university budget, sponsored
personally by UofA President
instruction in the language.
The shock of changing cul­ Richard Harvill.
ASU’s accommodations f o r
tures and the very different
American customs present a foreign students are sustained
difficult problem of adjustment by student funds, $1,228 last
that often needs professional at­ year; and maintained by stu­
dent committees, a total of sev­
tention, states the report.
Aside from the money that is en to orient, advise, befriend
patronize. Dr. Crouch
often lost by foreign students to and
cunning American salesmen, serves as adviser to the effort

Track, Education
Facilities Tagged

D n il

Beat A I T«
(E s ü ftA r fe t)
The deüate Kan u 3ül 'Wafcer and Larry Ti ■ ii
every tearr üb*- a n :■ Iflto
Western ftoeea TTmnamem ■stcept Clären«*!: CMfagEe Ifi-

numa CaüL. isst l
Seattle tu eianr.teu:
spot in A e W esenr.
States.
O arensam . mtoätanari

an ln wm A e a p a n i
West The Tirr r-riiv t
ended up with a S S.'MmiH
John PaciÌH. _
sic assKtant- -saw;
UBUment “ meiuderiy n c a n n a e n

college and mmeìaim A din
western L’B auto m A t m K
im p orta n ì I n u m i—

■ JTl

sem ester"
This itfnìmr I
the débatarr m:
New t o r o n a t
competing in A e A fin O r
Tournament TSn
season wfl] sinevsmfc A <
ern Alternate JoE

H W il.S — R eadying fo r th e F rid a y
’-hr>wig& Snmdtoy perform ance of “The R oar of th e G reasep*tofi—Tfcr S m ell o f th e C row d” ai'fe, left, B a rry F ried as
S r a n d Jafen William son as Cocky. T ickets for th e comesafe a t G am m age A uditorium and th e Lyceum
m ay b e obtained a t th e perform ance.

Black Power Speech Given
that's to treat it,” said Rev. Barndt, who himself
has
participated in several South Chicago riots
teen why
On tit— to the past year.

ff power È
does -eve ry m
slant biask

LOADING A GHETTO with policemen is not the
treatment called for, he indicated.

The ides fif
can system d l
vocale
sian in A e A T infam ar 'tow

*TfAe
the cute æ HAbé p n . :~ su i: the Ladraran Tnrrisler. win, re if. r~A lfite te as A ' f i n t ”
AAA THE W M

■niim m A ton 9nw

minority gneit® £ ]

erk ss p rapir- autem;
Jed l i k e xH ip per;

“tend S y n r n x j i p e ton ton
ing the s t n ^ n i
Thin ralfing A r

is onj-ram -magoaér- rà^-gsâ^
people who i
“Thenes m

in addition to Ins duties as re­
ligions affairs coordinator and
counselor. He is a part time
University employee.
DR. ALFRED THOMAS, reg­
istrar, assists Crouch in mat­
ters of foreign student admis­
sions.
“With even a small staff, the
program for foreign and Amer­
ican students would be reorgan­
ized and coonfinated to the ben­
efit of all students.” said Warne.
Long range plans would include
office space for an Internation­
al Center and a budget of Uni­
versity funds.
In addition to the obvious ben­
efits of such a program for for­
eign students, more information
on student abroad programs
and study-travel scholarships
and loans would be made avail­
able to American s t u d e n t s
through an information service
of international affairs.

rtmh «»

“In the ghetto, everybody hates a cop; If you
were to a concentration camp, would you love
your guards?” he asked.
To obtain the “equal power” he needs, the
Negro must rebel against “ anything that con­
trols a person evilly.”
——,J
-*U-

Power, he said, is made up of money and
numbers of people. Organizing ghetto dwellers to
fight the slumlord and make him responsible is
one way in which black power can aid the Ne­
gro's fight.
/
____
BUT THE REAL key to the problem is the white
coming to grips with his own powerlessness,
Rev. Barndt.
Barndt visited the campus while enroute to a
new church assignment in Oakland, Calif., where
he will A pastor of a Negro Lutheran church.

A new education' building on campus will be named in honor of
Dr. Ira D. Payne, professor emeritus who died Oct. 29, 1963, and
the new track and field facility east of Sun Devil Stadium, has
been designated the “Joe Selleh Trade” m memory of the former
staff member and Tempe civic leader who toed Oct. 22.
The request of President G. ------------------- — ---------------Homer Durham for the desig
physical plant, the regents rati­
nations was unanimously ap­ fied the award of a $1,677,000
proved Saturday by the Board contract to the Del E. Webb
of Regents.
Corporation. Phoenix, for the
IRA D. PAYNE HALL, a 105,- construction of the SI.000-square
000-square-foot classroom struc­ foot College of Law building,
ture which will be located at and a JBSjHi contract for con­
the corner of 10th Street and struction of a 38.000-square-foot
Forrest Avenue, honors an out­ Physical Plant braiding, south
standing educator who devoted of University Drive and east of
42 years of service to the Uni­ McAllister.
versity as director of the train­
ing school, head of the Depart­ M O R E A B O U T ment of Education, director of
placement, director of teacher
training, and director of stu­
dent teaching.
Dr. Payne was awarded an
«Intrani d from page 1)
honorary doctor of laws degree
stand for more testimony for
by the University in 1953.
Mr. Selleh, who- died after a toe defense on Thursday morn­
heart attack at the ASU-Oregon ing.
JAY DUSHWF, one of toe de­
State University football game
last month, was graduated from fense attorneys, said three or
the then Arizona State Teach­ four more witnesses would be
ers College and later was grad­ called far the defense. He esti­
uate manager of athletics, as­ mated toe hearing would last
sistant coach and physical edu­ another day and a half.
cation instructor.
Miss Bernstein was found stab­
A FORMER PRESIDENT of bed to death on a veranda of the
the Tempe Chamber of Com­ Casa Loma Hold, Fourth St. and
merce and state American Le­ Miii, on Sept. 2L
gion baseball commissioner, he
She had attended ASU for only
was active in many civic and -nine days. Miss Bernstein moved
athletic enterprises.
here from F u r Lawn, New Jer­
In other action involving the sey and was an a rt major.

Hearing

THE STATE PRESS fs the officiel campus
, 9
It Is published Tuesdey through Friday througbeut It*
of Student Publications In cooperation with the
•nd entered os second doss matter at Tempe

Afifc

PNC««
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF__
MANAGING EDITORNEWS EDITORASSISTANT__
CAMPUS ED ITO RASSISTANT__
SPORTS E D IT O R SOCIETY EDITORASSISTANT—
COPY EDITORPHOTO EDITOR________
ASSISTANT_______
FACULTY SUPERVISOR__
ADVERTISING MANAGER..

University,
r br the Board
Communications

THE STATE
Newspopara
and National
price b SS ■
------ TO NY A U LT

n r HOFFERBER
—VALER IE JONES
- M U . CUSHING
• JOHNSON
-D ICK GAZI
-JOHN W ALLACE
SUSIE BLACK
LM Q A COTTAM
-B IL L DEM PSEY
-----CON KEYES
-B N X GREY
ROBERT E . LANCE
______ HAL HUBELE

Tuesday, November 29. 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Turkish Cymbals, Cow Bells
To Reverberate at Gammage
Unusual instruments will be
featured at the first program
of the Percussion Ensemble and
Brass Ensemble Recital Series
tonight at 8:15 in Gammage
Auditorium.
Exotic instruments such as
Korean temple blocks, an Asian
gong, chimes, Turkish cymbals
and crotales, wood blocks, a
cow bell, a motor pulley, sleigh
bells, a whip, and Latin Amer­
ican bongos, maracas and guiros
will be played.
THE PERCUSSION ensemble.

conducted by Mervin Britton, as­
sociate professor of music, will
perform the “Spirit of 76,” the
traditional drum and fife selec­
tion.
Music ranging from Aztec and
Spanish flamenco to experimen­
tal forms employing chord clus­
ters and a pop bottle will be
performed. Hand clapping will
be utilized as instruments in
one work.
“Ritmo Jondo” by Carlos Surinach, “Cochipilli” t by ^Carlos
Chavez, “Three Dance Move­
ments," by William Russell and

JOB
APPLICATION
PHOTOS

“Theme and Four Variations”
by Thomas Merriman will be
played by the percussion En­
semble.
THE BRASS ensemble, con­
ducted by Eugene Chasow, as­
sistant professor of music, will
play “Encore in Jazz” by Vic
Firth and “Toccata for Marim­
ba and Percussion Ensemble”
by Robert Kelly.
Performers include Nadine
Smith, piano; Terry Carmich­
ael, flute and piccolo: Loda
Rhodes, piccolo; Mary Dockendorff. piccolo; Dan Sieker, clar­
inet; and Mark Jones, trumpet.

8 for $ ¿8 8
4 poses to choose from
BILL LAURIE, Sigma Chi

'Portraits of Excellence'
by ___

Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop
TEMPE CENTER •
PHONE 967-4662

S h irts

H and Dec
A nd Bloiis
M rthJ fir /*ted

EXOTIC INSTRUMENTS
— The percussion ensem ble
and brass ensem ble w ill
dem o n strate O rien ta l notes
in a p rogram tonight. Som e
of these in stru m e n ts a re
p ictu rëd above. T he 8:15
program w ill be a t recital
h all in G am m age A u d ito ri­
um.

&if Àie

Taking yoiir

M .R.S.?

ARTIST & DRAFTINGSUPPLIES
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material
Tempe Center • W O 7-4482
O pen Mon. A Thurs. Nites

W ater B u ffalo
SA N D A LS

3.95
to
6.95

KUOQEDI
H A N D SO M E !
FOR M EN *
W O M EN
S in « 4 TO M
Soak in water
Wear until
dry.
They mold to
your foot.

(jecfcions
4 VALLEY LOCATIONS
O rder by Phone— 946-5224
•
*
•
*

89 W . 6th Ave., Scottsdale
T h o m as M a ll
C h ria -T o w n
T o w n A C o u n try

Do your
cramming
with

MODERN

BRIDE

From previews of the newest bridal
and trousseau fashions to exciting
plans for art o ff-se a so n European
honeymoon, Modern Bride is the mod­
ern guide to large and small weddings,
first-home furnishings, post-nuptial
entertaining, and the planning that

^<*44m O Kct&

makes perfect — before, during and
after. See for yourself in the current

BEAUTY
SA L O N

0?4AÁí<H t&

966-6183

issue of Modern Bride.
JUST 7 5 0 -A S K ABOUT THE SPECIAL
HALF-PRICE STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION RATE
AVAILABLE THROUGH COLLEGE BOOKSTORES!

907 E. Lemon St., Tempe

DRESS
SH O P

Page 6

Tuesday, November 29, 1966

STATE PRESS

A fter graduation, what?
W ill you begin your career as an
engineer or scientist or return to
school for an advanced degree?
can do both atNOL
If you are an engineer in the top third of your class or a scientist in the top quarter
of your class, NOL offers you the opportunity to begin your career in one of the world’s
great laboratories and, at the same time, go ahead with your plans for graduate study.
From the very beginning, new staff members have an oppor­
tunity to contribute directly to significant projects . . . to
be part of an organization where groups are small and
emphasis is on the individual.
NOL offers you a graduate study program that is one of
the largest and most productive programs in the country.
Each year members of our professional staff receive M.S.’s
or Ph.D.'s through This program. NOL has a significant ad­
vantage in its proximity to the University of Maryland. Many
NOL staff members hold permanent part-time positions on
the Maryland faculty, and graduate level courses are taught
at NOL every semester. Maryland also offers many courses
on its own campus— only minutes away— at times which
are convenient to and keyed to the special requirements
of NOL.
NOL
PROGRAM

Part-time'
Graduate Study
NOL is a laboratory in the true meaning of the dnml, and
' one of the largest and best-equipped, laboratories in the
world. It is the nation's leading R&D establishment for
Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW), the Na'vy's principal high
speed aeroballistics activity, and a leader in the develop­
ment of new air and surface weapons. The spectrum of
research at NOL ranges from nuclear effects to acoustics
to explosives and materials. At.NOL, weapons development
is carried through from inception to design to prototype
test and development. Since 1950, NOL has completed 209
new weapons and devices such as SU6R0C, nuclear depth
bombs, mines, projectile fuzes, underwater detection sys­
tems, and components and design data for POLARIS,
TARTAR, TALOS, TERRIEft, ATLAS and-UTAN missiles. A
civilian staff of over 3,000 people includes more than 1,000
professional engineers and scientists— experts with na­
tional and international reputations. Extensive and unique
facilities embrace wind tunnels operating to Mach 17,
hypervelocity ballistic ranges, the world's most exceptional
hydroballistic facility, shock tunnels, 300g centrifuge . . .
multi-million-dollar experimental facilities.
Here is your opportunity. Each year, NOL interviews out­
standing engineering and science graduating students.
Selects the handful that seems to be really creative. Takes
them to its beautiful 875-acre “campus” (the front yard
is a golf course) in the rolling hills of Maryland near the
Nation's Capital. Puts them through an optional one-year
professional development course with rotational assign--"
ments to various areas within the Laboratory to prepare
them for permanent assignments.

ACADEMIC

C O M P E T IT IO N

Open to all
qualified
" employees.

sile systems, instrumentation for weapons evaluation and
aeroballistics research, and performance of new concept
feasibility experiments.
Chemical Engineers and Chemists— for research and devel­
opment pertaining to high-energy propellants and explo­
sives; high polymers; molecular and crystal structures;
electrochemistry; high-temperature, high-pressure chemical
equilibrium studies; and the thermodynamics of highenergy reactions.
Engineering Physicists and Physicists— theoretical and ex­
perimental research in a wide range of areas including
signal processing, infrared radiation, acoustics, magnetic
and semi-conductive materials, and detonation physics;
plus weapon systems development and studies. STUDY

PROGRAMS

A D M IT T A N C E )

SUPPORT

Approval by'
line management.

Refund of tuition and fees if
course grade is “B” or
better... approx. % time plus
travel time for attendance.

Graduate
Work-Study

Recent college graduates
in certain engineering &
scientific fields.

Selected by Personnel
Officer. . . admission to
local graduate school
. for M.S.

Intermediate
Graduate
Study

Recent college graduates
in certain engineering &
scientific fields.

Selected by Personnel
Officer. . . admission to
graduate school... an
honors program. .

Full tuition, books, fees,
travel per diem & fy GS-7
salary... (over $3800)...
2 semesters full-time.

Advanced
Graduate
Study

Scientists &
Engineers, grade
GS-11 and above.

Selected by NOL
Training
Committee.

Full tuition, books,
fees, travel, per
diem, & full salary
for 2 semesters.

NOL NEEDS:
Aerospace Engineers or Hydrodynamicists— design studies
of high speed, high-performance re-entry systems, basic
problems in theoretical and experimental aerothermodynamics, aeroballistics and hydroballistics; and aerodynamic
design and development of hypervelocity wind tunnels and
ballistic ranges.
Mechanical Engineers— conceptual design and development
of warhead safing, arming and target-detecting devices for
tactical and strategic missiles, underwater weapons, vehicle
structures, and mechanical or electromechanical time and
motion-sensing mechanisms.
Electronic Engineers— design, development and evaluation
of underwater communications and detection systems,
weapons guidance systems, influence fuzing, air-borne mis­

Full salary, tuition, books &
fees... 2 days each week
devoted to study and classes
for 2 years maximum.

A n N O L re p re se n ta tiv e w ill be o n c a m p u s . . .

M O NDAY, DECEMBER 5
C o n ta c t y o u r P la c e m e n t O ffice fo r interview .
Summer Professional Employment . . for outstanding
graduate students and graduating seniors.

U. S. NAVAL
ORDNANCE
laboratory
W H IT E O A K . M A R Y L A N D

Tuesday, November 29, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 7
m

TV to Air Playboy

LINGUISTICS
Thursday Dr. Jones, profes­
sor of elementary education,
will speak on “The Implications
of Linguistics in Our Reading
and Language Arts Program,”
at a dinner meeting of the San
Diego, Calif, branch of the In­
ternational Reading Association.
Dr. Daisy M. Jones addressed
a Clark County reading council
meeting at Las Vegas, Nev.,
yesterday.

Sex, LSD, the Playboy empire and changing mores are among
the subject» of “The New Morality” to be aired over Channel 8
Wednesday at 9 p.m.
Hugh Hefner, editor of Playboy magazine, is interviewed by
Jack Mabley of the Chicago American in this N.E.T. “Regional
Report” production. He discusses sex, monogamy versus polygamy
and the unhealthy influences of the Judeo-Christian teaching on
today’s teen-agers.
The program includes a guided tour of the Playboy empire
from the magazine office to the Playboy Theater, Playboy Club
and the new Playboy Building.
The various segments are tied together by Paul Niven, N.E.T.’s
national editor.

B its an d Pieces
PLACEMENT
Education students planning
to complete degree require­
ments in January should begin
to establish their placement
files for the February recruit­
ing season, according to John
Hurley, assistant director of
placement.
If students delay getting their
files in order, there may be a
delay in arranging interviews,
Hurley said. The Educational
Placement division is in Admin.
102.
*
*
*
KAFKA

Dr. Ingeborg Carlson, profes­
sor of German, will speak to­
night at 7:30 in MU 211. Her
topic, featuring “The Trial” by
Franz Kafka, will be the sec­
ond in a series of comparative
literature talks co-sponsored by
Sigma Tau Delta, English hon­
orary, and Alpha Mu Gamma,
foreign languages honorary.
“All of us are put on trial by
Kafka,” says Dr. Carlson of the
surrealistic prose of Kafka.
Dr. Carlson received her
Ph.D. from the University of
Erlangen, Germany. She will in­
clude a question and answer
period in her presentation.
A reception will follow.
*
*
*

WHITE
Somers H. White, head of thé
Somers H. White Management
Consulting firm in Phoenix, will
be keynote speaker at a ban­
quet tonight in the MU Ball­
room.
Title of White's address - is
“Wow, How Did He Get That
Government Contract.” '
The banquet, sponsored by
the College of Business Admin­
istration, will follow a seminar
on managing government con­
tracts and one on government
contract cost and pricing. Both
seminars were attended by pro­
fessional men and representa­
tives of major industries from

throughout the Valley.
y % ;r . j H P i p p

Ms

--- (F

Bring In this Ad
For FREE Mini-Pak
Tape Cartridge of
Frank Sinatra —
w ith PURCHASE
OF THIS UNIT .

qj

4k M U N T Z ^
r
t
SX TT EE RD Ec nO _-PA
K
A D I VI S : N
* °0 rF 5 t& [£ C S m

MUNTZ

d

SYSTEMS CO.

AUTOMATIC

The Finest Unit on the
Market at Any Price!
Fully a u to m atic o p e ra tio n
by m erely inserting th e ste re o
ca rtrid g e . It fe a tu re s 5 s e p a ­
r a te controls: on/off, volum e,
co n to u r, s e p a r a t i o n , a n d
trac k selector.

Somers B. White

NURSING
Dean Loretta Hanner and
Prof. Rosemary Johnson recent­
ly traveled to Seattle, Wash.,
where they acted as forum lead- .
ers and represented the College
Team members have been
of Nursing.
Chosen for the 1966-67 Sun DeThey were attending the fall viFHodeo Team.
Pete Beers, club president;
session of the council of mem­
Sam
McDowell and John Fow­
ber agencies of the Department
of Baccalaureate and Higher ler will participate in timed
Degree Programs of the Nation­ events such as calf roping. Wal­
ter Perry and Don Gerhardt
al League of Nursing.
are this year’s bull riders and
“The Shifting Scene — Foun­ Warren Siegal is the team’s
dation for Strength,” was the bareback rider. Rick Davis and
theme of the conference. The Frank Craighead will serve as
main subject of discussion in the men’s alternates.
forums was the need for educa­
Susan Hammond, Barbara
tion programs in nursing to pro­ Swedlund and Jacque Trotter
vide for a sense of unity in the are the riders for this year’s
respective curriculums in col­ girls’ team with Kathy Busby
serving as the alternate.
leges of nursing.

Bronco Busters
sleet Members

In BLACK and CHROME

POWERFUL

$

20 WATT UNIT
( 1 0 w atts p e r c h a n n e l)

SY STEM S CO.
2 7 7 -1 7 8 7

2812 E A S T T H O M A S

2 7 7 -3 7 9 0

Originators of the 1-Year Unconditional Guarantee

All Handsome Seniors

A LITTLE BIT OF THE OLD WEST

BEFORE You buy Life Insurance

20 ACRES •><
Peace and Quiet . . . Rugged . . . Beautiful
IVz Hour’s Drive
“GET RICH QUICK?” NO!
“GOOD INVESTMENT?” YES!

— See Your A B C's of Insurance

«299 P E R A C R E , «75 D O W N , «7 ^ M O N T H L Y

A

W ESTERN L A N D & CATTLE CO., IN C
967-7871

® U,LA*r Jerry — 967-1001

j ^ ECKER, H arry — 966-1643
£

DON'T TAKE
FLYING LESSONS...

ygm
aAs a w y e r (m
' •SmgnrJfL
HOOL Of- } —
-Av^SC
aviation

D EER V A L L E Y A IR P O R T
1 8 0 0 W D EER V A L L E Y RD
P H O EN IX , A R IZ O N A 85027
T E L E P H O N E : 942-1333

'T h e M ost Unhandsom e Life Insurance M en in all o f Tem pe"

until you see the facili­

Representing

ties at Sawyer School of

Buy Wlterr '0i

Aviation. New Cessna air­

THF

Benrtir Most’

craft . . . electronicallly

M IL L

EUE

equipped Link trainer. . .

H A M B ER U N , Jim - 279-0339

L IF E

i N \ u A » N C l C 0 M » * n < o r A ME RI CA

“the ORIGINAL
AND ONLY
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
SERVING
COLLEGE MEN EXCLUSIVELY

E

expert in s t r u c to r s .
and a personal interest in
you. Call or write today!
-- ------------------- l---------

Member: American Life Convention
Life Insurance Agency Management As

D e la t io n

P.O. Bex
Tempe

-

Page 8

,

Tuesday, November 29, 1966

STATE PRESS

Looks Slipping Cause Change To Contacts
By JOAN FISHER
Why do eight million Amer­
icans put up with those elu­
sive. exasperating, frail plastic
wonders called contact lenses?
Except for cases of progres­
sive myopia (nearsightedness)
and certain other eye defects,
glasses do an adequate job of
correcting vision with far less
bother and expense, according
to oDtometrists. Yet at least
500.000 persons change over to
contacts each year. Why?
KITN AFMENTA. junior in
television production, has a spe­
cial reason for wearing con­
tacts. “I didn’t look good on
television with glasses,” he ex­
plained. “and there was an in­
terfering glare from the lights.”
He cited the case of one former
major in the field who changed
majors because he couldn’t ad­
just to contacts.
Betty Biller, medical techno­
logy junior, got contacts because
glasses slipped on her (pug)
nose and steamed up in cold
weather. “Would you believe,”
she added. “I learned to wear
them with no trouble. Then, one
day, I blinked on the mall . . .
I waited a month for a new lens
(after searching the mall" for
hours t, wore it one hour — and
dropped it down the drain."
Six of the eight persons in­
terviewed on campus listed ap­
pearance as the number one rea­
son for wearing contacts. Three
mentioned glasses fogging up
and slipping, including one of
those not liking appearance.
POPULAR
SCIENCE esti­
mated in 1964 that “60-70 per
cent of the persons wore con-

Placement
Interviews
Theorganizations listed below
will conduct interviews on cam­
pus this week. Interested, qual­
ified students should m ale ap­
pointments in the Placement Of­
fice, Admin. 101.
TU ESD AY
Freeport Sulphur* Co. — K E, M E , (B M )
Northwestern University — Any Bache­
lor graduates interested in M B A pro­
gram.
Owens-Illinois— All Engr and Bus. Admin.
Littori Industries — EE, IE, Elec. Tech,
Des Tejih
W ED N ESD A Y
J. C. Penney — All Lib Arts and Bus.
Admin.
Ai Research Mfg. Co. of Arizona — Engr
Sc, M E (B, M, D) Jan. grad.
Dames & Moore — CE
THURSDAY
Douglas United Nuclear, Inc. — K E, EE,
- Eng Sc, IE, M E , and Tool & Mfg.
Tech.
Bureau of Land Management— Geo!, CE,
Ag Sic, Ag Bus, Landscape Arch,
Acctg, Econ.
F R ID A Y
U.S. Army Material Command - Phys,
CÈ, E E , Eng Sc, IE and M E.
Goodyear Aerospace Corp. — Phys, KE,
CE, E E, IE, and M E , Jan. graduates.
Hercules Incorporated — K E and M E.
California Library Association — Stu­
dents interested in discussing voca’ tional opportunities in Library Sci­
ence.
Bunker-Ramo — E E , Math and Physics.
Bureau of Land Management — eGol, CE,
Ag Sc, Ag Bus, Landscape Arch,
Acctg, Econ.

- Fred Elquest
& Son
Everything for the
Art Student
* Art Supplies
* Picture Framing
703 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix
P H O N E A L 8-2628

tacts for appearance with a
growing number^ attributed to
sports.” Sixty per cent of all
contact wearers were women, it
said, but in the 25-40 age group
men outnumbered women 2 to 1.
One out of five football play­
ers wore them, according to the
same article, and several Air
Force jet pilots had been fitted
with contact lenses.
A special type of contact, call­
ed a scleral contact air lens, has
been a boon to competitive un­

derwater swimmers and skin
divers. Sports Illustrated de­
scribes them as “like a tiny
face mask on each eyeball
which brings the underwater
world into sharp definition.”
CONTACTS HAVE enjoyed
special popularity with mem­
bers of the “personality” pro­
fessions such as show business.,
public speaking and modeling.
Major airlines, too, have low­
ered their discriminatory prac­
tice against contacts wearers

applying for hostess positions.
Colored lenses, which can
change eyes to any color (even
purple) are a motivational fac­
tor for some persons. Shirley
McLain, for her role .in “Geisha
Girl.” learned to wear lenses in
order to change her blue eyes
to brown.
Can anyone wear contacts?
Specialists' say persons with
diabetes, known tubercular con­
ditions, glaucoma (an eye di­
sease) or certain allergies

make poor contact lens patients.
PERSONS who don’t secrete
enough tears or tear excessive­
ly and those with tight eyelids
may have trouble adjusting, too.
Nervous, hvnertensive persons
are also poor wearers, but with
patience they can successfully
wear contacts.
Strangely enough, an article
in Successful Farmer points out
that “blondes and redheads ex­
perience more difficulty with
contacts than brunettes.”

What kind of engineer will you be...
preliminary design, design, development?
At AiResearch Phoenix, you work as all three
before you decide.

Y o u r fu tu re as an en g in eer is
strongly influenced by your first
assignment. W hat th a t assign­
m ent will be, should be, is an
important decision.
At G a rre tt you control th a t
decision. During an eight-month
orientation program, you work
with experienced engineers on a
variety of assignments in different
areas. Your permanent assignment
depends on your own ap titu d e
and interest.
In preliminary design you may
work on gas turbine engines, je t
engine starters, or advanced power
systems for space vehicles. Analy­
sis is the key —and the emphasis
is on therm odynam ics, fluids,
vibration, heat transfer, and math
to solve today’s problems.
As a design engineer, you see
your solution to a product design
problem take shape on the draw­
ing hoard and in fabrication. Ybu

may work on controls systems for
turbine drives, engine fuel sys­
tems, or a laboratory test system.
Mechanics is the theme.—statics
and dynamics, materials and pro­
cesses, and graphics are your tools.
In developm ent, y o u ’ll te s t
designs before they go into pro­
duction. Manufacturing processes
are exam ined and p roduction
techniques are explored. Every­
thing from nuts and bolts to com­
plete power systems are tested,
and your lab work and practical
judgement will pay off in this area.
Y our career a t A iR èsearch
Phoenix can be stim ulating and

rewarding. You can work in all
three important areas of engineer­
ing on diverse aerospace products.
You can use your total education,
learn more on top of it, and take
part in a wide variety of advanced
engineering.
At A iR esearch Phoenix, th e
product lines include gas turbines
for au x iliary power, tu rb o p ro p
engines for business and military
aircraft, secondary power equip­
ment for aircraft, advanced space
vehicle nuclear power systems,
pneumatic and hydraulic control
systems, as well as a variety of
related equipment for aerospace,
ground, and undersea applications.
Find out the whole story in our
new b o o k le t, Y our F u tu r e a t
G arrett. Get it from your cam ­
pus placem ent office, or w rite
AiResearch Manufacturing Divi­
sion, 402 South 36th Street, Phoe­
nix, Arizona 85034.

AiResearch
is challenge
A n equal
opportunity employer.

Los Angeles • Phoenix

Sign up now in the Placement Office for interviews. An AiReseprch
representative will be interviewing on campus Wednesday, Nov. 30 .

Tuesday,

STATE PRESS

Page 9

Devils Defeated
By Frosh Cagers
By HUGH BOYLE

Photo tor Can Keyes

THE SPICE OF VARIETY — Rad V s Plummer evades a n e x p ectan t cat tack ier on
his w ay a ro u n d end an a new plan th e D evils cam e up w ith in S a tu rd a y ’s game. From
his end spot, W es cam e bark to take quarterback Goodman’s h andoff and race to th e
o th e r side o f the line.

A basketball team cannot w in w hen it m akes only
25 p e r cent of its shots. I t also can ’t w in if it doesn’t con­
tro l th e boards. T he v arsity team d id n ’t win. In fact, for
th e first tim e in A SU basketball history, th e freshm en
b e a t th e v arsity in a scrim m age.
T he freshm en w ere sparked by a solid fro n t line th a t
grabbed practically every rebound in sight and a pair
o f colorful guards who m oved th e team w ith a num ber
o f good passes and excellent shooting, th a t gave the fresh­
m en a 72-64 victory.
V arsity team ’s shopting was really shocking w ith Jim
A lten g arten and M ike L ange com bining for a m ere five
shots out of 35 trys.
G uards J a y A rnote and Seabern H ill led the Im ps
w ith 18 points each. H ill’s last eight cam e in th e closing
m in u tes of th e gam e, ju st as th e Devils had battled to
w ith in th re e points of the lead.
A
T he Im ps held th e ir ow n on th e boards w ith good
perform ances from 'Ron Johnson, G erhad S chreur, Tom
D outhit and Ron Floyd.
T he D evils m ake th e ir season debut T hursday against
C alifornia’s W h ittier College. The Sun Im ps play against
P hoenix College in th è prelim inary, w hich sta rts a t 6
p.m. in S un D evil Gym.

'A m ericana Shop
R ay's A SU
Barber Shop

Count 'em ------

Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Buddy's Coffee Shop
C elia's Fashions

33 Fine Shops
a n d Stores

El Rancho M arket
Erickson's Handcrafts
1st Federal Savin gs
& Loan
1st N ation al Bank
G allenK am p's
W . T. G rant

(S a te r in a ^Jo
•ueru

☆

SPECIAL ☆

Shirts .
Pants
Skirls
Sweaters

Rays ASU Barber Shop
Adult Haircuts .
Children’s Haircuts - Thru Age (12)
Tues. thru Fri.

$2.25
$2.00

A ll Haircuts on Sat.

$2.25

Shave

$1.50

.. ............ .

A ll Shampoos - Except Hot Oil

$1.50

Hot Oil Shampoo

$1.75

A ll Face Massages, with or without
V ib rator__ .
......

$2.00

SPECIAL
Haircut w ith Tonic an d Vibrator $2.75
4 BARBERS FOR Q U ICKER
A N D BETTER SERVICE

H appy House Shop
H ill's Record & Book
Shop
The H ogan
Inland-W estern Loan
& Finance
Jam 's Restaurant
K in g's Fashions
Lee O ptical
Pioneer Cam era
Shop & Studio M
Rosam ond's Beauty
Shop
Ryan-Evans Drug
Store
Scott Jewelers
Sew ing Basket
Sherw in-W illiam s
C om pany
S & H Green Stam p
Center
Standard Service
Station
State Farm Insurance
TeePee o f Toys
31 Flavors Ice Cream
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting
G oo d e
:-n
Z zzona Laundry

Tuesday, November 29, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page IO

Photo tor Con Kayos

1 SSSSM m

MARGIN OF VICTORY — Bob Rokita has just successfully launched a 45-yard field
goal and set a school record w ith this first quarter kick. The Devils offense held the
line again in the fourth quarter to perm it another field goal as the Devils prevailed
over UofA 20-17.

lO f P

J£.'»:9WS*
Photo by John Wallace

GOING HIGH — End Ken
Dyer reaches for one of
John Goodman’s aerials in
action against the Cats Sat­
urday night. Dyer went
both ways for the Devils.
On the offensive track, Dy­
er made three receptions for
32 yards. On defense, Dyer
collected two interceptions
for a good night’s work.

D A Y N U RSERY

Are Y O U In the

H. H. T. S. Club*
A re you Happy and secure in yo u r m arriage
H ave you resolved m ost of you r adolescent r e ­
bellion, yo u r acting out problem s
A re you w illin g to share y o u r tim e— yo u r h u s ­
band— w ith adolescent g irls less fortunate than
you
If yo u r answ er is Y E S , call

T H E SE S

M O T H ER G O O SE
TOW NHOU8E

46 EAST FIRST 8TREET
CENTRAL 8COTT8DALE
947-080T— 948-2353

, Professional T yp in g.
265-3630

6 LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

Ruth Pierce 944-3331

★

and ask about a^-challenging job as counsellorhouse mother.

Ray's ASU Barber Shop
TEMPE CENTER

* H e lp ing H u b b y T h ro u gh School

★

Boles Barber Shop
90S E. LEMON ST.

Ar Sands Barber Shop
SANDS HOTEL

★

M. U. Barber Shop
MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING

★

Ray's Hayden Plaza
HAYDEN PLAZA EAST

★

East High
•

£5/

48th ST. A VAN BUREN

estC > 0,fo
re
.>£ »£ 5

Classified

C A R R Y P O W E R TO
G IA N T E L E C T R IC SH O V ­
E L S ( I I S C U B IC Y A R D
C A P A C IT Y ) U S E D IN
C O A L M IN IN G .
TH ESE C A B L E S
A R E 5 VA IN C H E S
T H IC K A N D W E IG H
20 POUNDS PER
F O O T - - 12 P O U N D S
O F T H AT P U R E
COPPER.

For classified advertising submit ad In person to the State Press, M U 3, two days
in advance of publication, between 8:30 a.m.13:30 p.m., or call 964-3657. Rate: Sc
per word, 75c minimum per issue.

FOR SALE
Shop A F T E R C L A S S at A F T E R CLASS.
Open 1 to 9 p.m. 1021 S. McClintock Dr.,
Tempe. Ask about our ASU discount.

• M O T O R C Y C LES
DEM AN D FOR COPPER.
K E E P S O N G R O W IN G -.T H IS
J U N E M O R E R E P IN E D C O P ­
P E R W A S D E L I V E R E D IN T H E U . S .
T H A N IN A M Y P R E V I O U S M O N T H
IN H I S T O R Y — O V E R 2 4 0 , 0 0 0
T O N S . A R IZ O N A 'S E C O N O M Y
B E N E F IT E D A C C O R D IN G L Y .

H/UO SA/DMR6 IS SOUND?

0UO&

CONT

C O P P E R M A G N E T W IR E IS M A D E
IN A V A R IE T Y O F C R O S S S E C T I O N S ,
IN C L U D IN G R O U N D , S Q U A R E , R E C T ­
A N G U L A R A N D E V E N T R IA N G U L A R .

B O Y S — G IR L S
Learn to ride a motorcycle F R E E . For
information call Cycyle Rental Corp. 9469742.

T Y P IN G
P A P E R S and thesis. Experienced typist.
1342 E. Culver.— Phx. 253-6452.
L E T T E R S ) term papers, manuscripts,
quality work, reasonable. Call 967-7250
after 6 p.m.

AIRCRAFT
P R IV A T E pilot's course, free financing.
Scottsdale Flying Service 946-5907 or
943-2885.
M E S A F L IG H T S E R V IC E — 964-9281.
A T T E N T IO N student and private pilots!!!
S A V E $6/hr. In Cessna 150 and 172. 2651329.

A C O P P E R -C O N T A IN IN G c a t a l y s t f o r
U S E IN M U F F LE R -T V P E EXH A U ST C O N T R O L
D E V IC E S H AS PRO VEN E F F E C T IV E IN C O N ­
TROLLING NITROGEN O XID E E M I S S I O N S

Q

Representing Arizona's Number One Basic Industry

A R IZO N A MINING

• REAL ESTATE
H O M E with beautiful pool near A.S.U.
D ays 966-3242, eves, 967-7948.

HELP W A N T E D
PART-time help needed. Evenings and
weekends.
Service station experience
preferred. 966-1358.
E A R N $50 per week. 3 evenings and
weekends. Apply 1000 Apache Blvd., Suite
221, 10 a.m. any morning.

A U T O M O B ILES
'62 C H E V Y II snow-white Nova conv.
wjth red interior, auto, trans., low mile­
age, one owner. $800. 969-9585.
'64 Volks, many extras. $1,200. 1040 E.
Spence, No. 2.

PER SO N A L
Martha B. Enjoyed outing, however the
water was a little cold. No pneumonia,
just double pleurisy. See you Wednesday.
John E.
A B O V E A V E R A G E S T U D E N T S — Inter­
ested in seeing the world and getting
college credit at the sbme time? Inquire
about Chapman College's Seven Seas Pro­
gram. Call campus representative Mike
at 966-4975. Academic scholarships avail­
able. Special $1200 scholarships for Jun­
iors. Spring semester sails Feb. 7 for
South
America,
West
Africa,
and
Northern Europe.

A S S O C I A T I O N

A risons T id e B uilding • Phoenix, A rizona 85003

LOST
SAT. afternoon, "W lerd Harold", tri-color
Basset Hound, scars on front legs, 9679877.

IN ST R U C T IO N
IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math# physics#
chem istry and biological sciences. Phone
967-7924.

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, November 29, .1966

Page 11

M O RE ABO UT -

Devil Victory Over Cats
(Continued from page 1)

H u h by Can K a m

VERY UNIMPRESSIVE — Arizona’s quarterback Mark
Reed said after the game Saturday that he wasn’t very
impressed with middle guard Curley Culp. Apparently
he’d forgotten this little incident in the second quarter.
The “unimpressive” Culp is about to let Reed know
just what football’s all about.

the second time they got the
ball. At the Arizona 35, Good­
man called a draw and gave the
ball to Travis Williams, and if
Travis has been having trouble
finding holes before this, he
didn’t this time as he scamper­
ed the full distance for a score.
AND MAYBE the heroes
were the running backs.. Wil­
liams topped the rushers with
77 yards in 16 carries, at long
last a fine performance from
a pre-season star prospect.
Variety struck for the first
time in the Devil rush Satur­
day. End Wes Plummer three
times came across from his
line, position to take the ball
from Goodman and tear toward
the opposite side of the line.
Max Anderson carried 11
times for 30 yards as Williams
took some of the work away
from the Devils’ little bruiser.
THE DEFENSIVE front five
of the Devils might have been
the game’s difference. Culp and
Company held the Cats to 49
yards in a total of 28 rush at­
tempts.
Unable to hit the line, Ari­
zona’s record breaking quarter­
back Mark Reed was forced to
go to the air. And maybe this
is where the story can be told.
Reedjiit on 20 of 38 passes, but
in the crucial spots, the Devil
secondary couldn’t be touched.
The pass defense was out­
standing, Chuck Hunt and Ken
Dyer playing possibly their fin­
est games in the Devils’ deep

defense. Ken snared two Reed
aerials while Chuck picked off
one errant toss. Only once did a
Cat break through for a real
long gainer, the last quarter 70
yard TD by end Fritz Green­
lee on a Reed short flip.
After only six offensive plays.
Rokita tried a field goal from
the Wildcat 35. In the longest
Devil field goal in history, the
ball sailed through to give the
visitors a 3-0 lead. The ball trav­
eled a total of 45 yards through
the uprights.
Into the fourth quarter, it was

10-10 when Bob was again call­
ed to put the team ahead. He
responded with a 30-yard score.
Kush called the game "The
greatest victory of my life,” but
it really wasn’t that. As a team
effort, it was undoubtedly the
greatest victory by a Devil
squad in a long, long time.
There's only one team t h a t
could have stopped the Devils
when all the boys played such
a great game, but Kush's Kill­
ers beat that team Saturda}
night in Tucson.

ASU Student Special
ELECTRO-TREADS- E

"N E W TIRE
G U A R A N T EE"

AND 4 TRADE-IN TIRES
OF SAME SIZE QFF
YOUR CAR

"H ome of the Electro-Tread Retread"

Cohill & Low Tire Co.
4333 E. Washington St.

U PSTA G E TH EM ALL
In your own ’67 Cessna
$903.83 down
$176.25 a month
Flight training, up to
first solo FREE for new
pilots.
M ER C U R Y A V IA T IO N
Tucson Int’l. — 294-3474
Sky Harbor, Phoenix —
273-1201

Free to
College
Students

25^ to others

A- new booklet, published by ;i
non-profit educational founda­
tion. tells which career fields lets
you make the best use of all
your college training, including
lib e ra l-a rts co u rse s—w hich
career field offers 100.000 new
jobs every year —which career
field produces more corporation
presidents than any, other—what
starting salary you can expect.
Just send this ad witlryour name
and ad d ress. T h is 2 4 -p a g e,
career-guide booklet. "O ppor­
tu n ities in Selling," will be
mailed to you. No cost .or obli­
gation. Address: Council tin O p­
portunities, 550 Fifth Avc.,Ncw
York Y > , X. Y., AZ-H-28

The Bunker-Ramo Corporation, a Southern Cali­
fornia firm that sp ecializes in advanced elec­
tronics, is holding on-campus interviews.
If you're graduating with a B.S. or M.S. in electri­
cal engineering or physics, and you’re interested
in:
■ research and developm ent e n g in e e r in g applied research, design, developm ent, and
test of digital computers, digital displays, peri­
ph eral eq uip m en t, and undersea w arfare
equipment

■ design / systems engineering — circuit design,
developm ent and engineering checkout of
advanced com m unications receivers, trans­
mitters, related antenna hardware, and micro­
electronics
■ fie ld e n g in e e rin g — su pervise in stallatio n ,
checkout, maintenance, customer Mason and
training
we’d like to talk to you. One of our engineers will
be at your placement office on the date shown
below.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

t H R B U N K I R - R A M O C O R P O R A T IO N
D E F E N S E

S Y S T E M S

D I V I S I O N

S

84J3 FAUBROOK AVENUt • CANOGA PARK CALIFORNIA 9130«

B u n k e r-R a m o representatives w ill be on cam pu s In terview in g at the
Placem ent Office
O N F R ID A Y , D E C E M B E R 2

BR 5-6288

Tuesday, Novem ber 29, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 12

.............................................................................................................. ...... .... - .......... ...

Our BIG E ven t
Student Book Center's

ANNUAL BOOK SALE!
Brand new editions from leading publishers
at tremendous SAVINGS. Originally published

And up

to sell from $2.00 to $25.00* now reduced to
a fraction of their original prices.

^ Gift Books
+ Philosophy

SALE STARTS

+ Psychology

TODAY-NOV. 29th

+ History

SAVE

♦ Humor

♦ Literature

+ Science
+ Travel

UP TO

+ Art
J U S T

♦ Adventure

IN
1
TIME
FOR
HO LIDA Y
GIVING!

♦ Poetry

♦ Reference

^ Anthropology

%

♦ Sports

♦ Sociology

"MMniNimiiiuwHii
STORE HOURS
DAILY
7:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.
SATURDAY
8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
SU NDAY
1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.

Student Book Center
corner college & seventh street
w

HOURS: M O N . -

FRI.,

7 To

9;

SAT. 8 - 5; SUN.

1

-

5

Phone -

967-9332

*