T h e ‘N ew F o lk’ H ear N ew Group, Tempe, Arizona The. New Folk Singers, a folk singing group presently on tour in the U. S. and Canada, w ill perform on cam­ pus seven tim es this week. TODAY un me iiiaii ueiween classes V oi. 48—No. 41 halftim e at the basketball game • SAE house at 7 p.m. • Sahuaro Hall men’s dorm at 10:30 p.m. FRIDAY • International Club, Baker Center, 5 p.m. • Cosner Auditorium, 8 and 10 p.m. The New Folk use a program of traditional and con­ temporary folk music. According to Randy Russ, their manager, “Folk music speaks to man’s problems, needs, and desires. This group attem pts to present both the questions and the answers through the medium of folk m usic.” The New Folk began at the U niversity of M innesota about two years ago. They have since made over 150 appearances in the M idwest, including Ohio State, Colo­ rado State, North Dakota State and several Canadian universities. , They have made several TV appearances and have recently finished recording their second, long-play al­ bum on the Viscount label. During Christmas vacation they w ill appear on the Pat Boone show. The New Folk are sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, an international student movement. Tickets for the Friday night Cosner performance are $1 and w ill be on sale all week in front of the MU. Thursday, D ecem ber 1, 1966 Seasonal Art Time Coming Frustrated by trying to find a unique present for -the special people on your gift list and still remain within your budget? Then take advantage of the annual sale of original student a rt which will be offered Dec. 7 through 11, in the upper lounge at the MU. ■The annual Christmas Art Sale is sponsored by the MU and the Art League, student art club. Arthur Hahn, instructor in art, is in charge. Featured will be paintings, drawings, sculpture, ceramics, crafts and jewelry, photographs and prints. From this diversi­ fied assortment, Christmas-givers may select just the right gifts for family and friends, and be assured of getting a oneof-a-kind present at a reasona­ ble price. “We must remember that to­ day’s students are tomorrow’s Gauguins, Michelangelos, Picas­ sos and Whistlers,’’ said Hahn. “Perhaps today’s gift will be to­ morrow’s collector’s item. So treat yourself as well as your friends to a gift at Christmas. Since proceeds from the sale go to students, you m ay also be encouraging potential genius.’’ Hours for the sale are from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, Dec. 7 to 10, and from noon to 10 p.m. Sun­ day, Dec. 11. Durham Lists Totals Of Grants and Gifts CHRISTMAS GREETINGS —- Several hundred signa­ tures of U niversity students have been placed on a scroll that wiU be sent to Gen. W estmoreland in V iet Nam. Troy Irvine signs his name to the list that Sandra Almodova is holding. WORLD BRIEFS--------------------------------------- Ore Carrier Believed Sunk MICHIGAN — A Great Lakes ore ship, m issing in Lake Huron since Monday night w ith 33 persons aboard, was believed sunk yesterday. A search vessel recovered fiv e bodies and reported that the lake was littered w ith bodies, probably from the ship m issing as a result of the huge storm that turned the lakes into w ild seas and and cov­ ered tow ns under hip-high snows. * The Department of State, the U.S. Information Agency and AID, in collaboration with the Ford Foundation, have initiated a program of work experience for members of minority groups in preparation for the foreign service examination. The program involves sum­ m er work in one of the above sponsoring agencies. Fellowships for a year of graduate study may be award­ ed to some of those selected. Applications should be sub­ mitted by Tuesday and can be obtained from Dr. Al-Marayati in SS 404B or in the political science office, SS 416. * AUSTIN — A major reorganization of the U. S. Bureau of Prisons w ill take place in January. President Johnson told newsm en yesterday at his ranch that he wants a new program allow ing selected prisoners to work or study outside prison walls. * Agencies Aid M inorities • * • WASHINGTON — It was announced yesterday that comedian Dick Gregory has received an invitation from the North Vietnam ese government to entertain its troops during the Christmas holidays. President G. Homer Durham reported to the Board of Regents th at the University has received a total of $482,978 in contracts, grants, gifts and scholarship funds since Oct. 8, date of the last Board meeting. The total includes $81,018 in contracts providing for research and educational services; $284,217 in grants for research pro­ Two National Science Founda­ jects and professional training programs; $109,268 for scholar­ tion grants, totaling $178,960, ship funds in September and support of a summer institute October; and $8,475 in miscel­ in desert biology for college teachers of biological science, laneous gifts. Largest of the contracts is a conducted by Dr. Gordon L$49,144 agreement between the Bender, professor of zoology, University and the Vocational and an academic year institute Rehabilitation Administration in science and mathematics for supporting a training program secondary school teachers, di­ for vocational rehabilitation un­ rected by Dr. Lehi T. Smith, der the direction of Qr. Jack associate professor of mathe­ L. Michael, associate professor matics. of psychology. Other grants support a study Other contracts include a of “Heat Transfer Characteris­ $10,000 agreement between the tics of Cooled Turbine Compon­ ASU bureau of educational re ­ ents,” conducted by Dr. Darryl search and services and the E. Metzger, associate professor Department of Library and Ar­ of engineering, for AiResearch chives, State of Arizona, and a Manufacturing Company, $44,$J7,240 agreement between the 109; an investigation of “Dyna­ University and the American mic Behavior of Thin Spherical Iron and Steel Institute support­ Shells” conducted by Dr. Jam es ing a study of light guage folded P. Avery, associate professor of plates, conducted by Dr. Rich­ engineering science, $11,518; ard H. J. Pian, professor of and a study of “Heat Transfer Between Surfaces in Contact.” civil engineering. Get Ticket Now; See Game Later Students planning to attend the first basketball game of the season tonight in Sun Devil gym, must pick up ticket-stubs before the game, a t the ticket window i#the»Men’s:P.E. Build­ ing. Stubs may be picked up from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. There are still stubs available for this evening’s game against Whittier College; however, each student must show his activity card upon getting them. ‘v 4 P M » by Con K im BAY CITY — A huge crane for hoisting jprecast concrete forms for the addition to the Central Heating and Cooling plant m oves into position on Orange St. H ie concrete forms are being cast w est of the Engineering Building on part of the old tennis courts. P age 2 Thursday, D ecem ber 1, 19ft> STATE PRESS Business Women’s Meeting ASU Stock Judges To Stress New Opportunities Win Seven in Utah Business w o m e n from throughout Airzona will attend the first Annual Conference For All Business Women Saturday at the College of Business Ad­ ministration. “ Its purpose is to alert bus­ iness women to greater oppor­ tunities and challenges,” Mrs. Mary Jacks, conference coord­ inator, said yesterday. DR. WILLIAM Huizingh, act­ ing dean of the college, will open the conference with wel­ coming rem arks, followed by an inspirational message from Fa­ ther Thomas Walsh, director of the Newman Center. Conference goals will be ex­ plained by Dr. Donald Tate, de­ partment chairman of office ad­ ministration and business edu- Den Goes Folk Wednesday Eves Devil's Den will have an add­ ed attraction when folk singing groups begin performing for students on Wednesday nights. The Social Board is initiating the program for students and would like those interested in performing to call Gwen Hagler at 966-5233 o r the Social Board at 966-3236. The University livestock Jud­ ging Team recently woo seven cation. The noon luncheon buffet will The director of human engin­ feature a fashion show follow- trophies including highest over­ eering at Sales Training of Phoe­ ed by a panel discussion on all team trophy in the Golden nix, Inc., Cavett Robert, will “preparing for tomorrow to­ Spike National livestock Show at Ogden, Utah. deliver the keynote address en­ day.” Panel moderator is Dr. In this, its first intercollegiate titled “The Multiple Role of the Lonnie Boggs, professor of bus­ contest, the team competed Career Women in Business.” iness education. PANELISTS i n c l u d e Sen. against eight seasoned judging TWO MORNING sessions will teams from UofA, Montana be featured where participants John B. Conlan and Dr. Vir­ State University, Utah State ginia Huntington, CPA and can exchange ideas. Dr. Jam es University, Brigham Young Un­ Watt, associate professor of bus­ president of the Tempe Sorop- iversity and four California col­ iness administration, will speak' timist Club. Also, Dr. H. Wil­ leges. at the semantics session. Miss liam Welch, assistant to the The five-member team Is Kathleen Day, assistant profes­ chief technical officer at Motor­ sor in home economics, will ola, and Mrs. Olive Cron, sen­ coached by Robert D. Rasm us­ suggest ways to save time and ior vice president of First Fed­ sen, assistant professor of ani­ eral Savings and Loan Associa­ mal science. Kayle Sundquist energy at home. and Gene Johnson, herdsmen tion. “ Walking That Extra Mile” will be discussed by Kenneth The conference is being spon­ Rowe, assistant professor of of­ sored by the Department of Of­ fice administration. Public rela­ fice Administration and the Kations for the employer will be china and Scottsdale chapters emphasized by Dr. William Nie- of the National Secretaries As­ lander, professor of marketings sociation. O U T LET O N LY fiV U L W N M 9 OF A R IZ O N A ^ Narcotics Agent To Discuss LSD Dick Martin, a state narcotics agent, will discuss current views on narcostimulant drugs, g v h as LSD, at 3:45 today in the MU ballroom. Cornucopia, the faculty-student relations committee on ideas and insight .for better understanding will sponsor the talk. A 22-min­ ute film “Narcosis,” will de­ scribe withdrawal from heroin and present information on the effect of LSD. JOB APPLICATION PHOTOS 8 for $^88 O U T LET STORE a t the University Experimental Farm , assisted him. STORE 4 poses to choose from O N LY 49 W. MAIN, SCO TTSD ALE O riginal ROADRUNNER D ress BLOUSES - SHIFTS - CAPRIS SHORTS - JA C K E T S - DRE8SES Skillfully cut from our OKITIA 100 Pet. COTTON - SUN SIZZLE COLORS. Dark and Bright. Sixes 6-18 Reg. $18.00 & $20.00 "Portraits of Excellence" NOW by 5| 08*I2 <2> Located In the Pioneer Camera Shop TEMPE CENTER • PHONE 967-4662 college students and faculty: the newspaper that newspaper people read . . . A t last count, w e had more than 3,800 newspaper editors on our list o f subscribers to The Christian Science Monitor. Editors from all over the world. ,, There is a good reason why these “pros” read the Monitor: the Monitor is the world's only daily international newspaper. Unlike local papers, the Monitor focuses exclusively on Waul Johnson's can offer very competitively priced dia­ monds. Charge and lay-away are offered, even for those under 21. (Pictured is Paul Johnson buyer Darrell Olson visiting the largest diamond cutting plant in the world. He is watching a diamond being girdled or rounded.) Plus Tax D&H S r it SmctH-impi U M vanitv a MIR Open D aily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m . E xcept M onday A lso A bove Orders To Go — 967-6248 Broadway Plaza—Corner M ill & Broadw ay, Tem pe W7-MS1 THE EXPEDIENT ENGREDIENT A small thing, the shirt, the tie, the cheer of Christmas. We offer it in excellent va­ riety, and suggest it as the expedient ingredient in the Gentlem an's holiday menu. Give him more than one! 3 P f)e < 0 x f o r b £ & } jo p Outfitters For Gentlemen Page 4 STATE PRESS __ Thursday, D ecem ber 1, 1966 .s' Scene: MU Cafeteria New sign; telephone Letters to the Editor T w o signs, o n a n d n e a r ca m p u s, h a v e b ro u g h t m o re th a n a c a su al g la n c e b y som e s tu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty m e m ­ b ers. O n e is in th e w in d o w o f C a m p u s D ru g s, a n d th e o th e r is in th e w e st d o o rw a y o f H a y d e n L ib ra ry . * * * T h e C a m p u s D ru g s sig n re a d s, “S O R R Y — N O P U B ­ L IC P H O N E in th is a re a . P le a se file c o m p la in ts w ith M r. C a rro l 271-3317.” T h e m a n a g e r o f th e sto re fo u n d t h a t a la rg e n u m b e r o f s tu d e n ts w e re a sk in g to u se th e s to re ’s b u sin ess ph o n e. Roaring Back Editor: I read your article on “Roar of the Greasepaint” in the State Press yesterday and I was lit­ erally shocked to discover that no mention was made of the choreographer. S tu d e n ts, re tu r n in g fro m fie ld trip s a n d w o rk sh o p s o y e r th e w e e k e n d , h a d u n lo a d e d a t th e A rm o ry o n S ta ­ d iu m D riv e , a n d co u ld fin d no p a y p h o n e n e a rb y to ca ll h o m e o r fo r th e i r rid es. Please let your readers know that Mr. Santa Giglio of the dance department has not only choreographed all of the dan­ ces (and there are many) but that he has also staged the mu­ sical numbers., M argaret Gisolo C am p u s D ru g s h a d th e clo sest ph o n e, so th e y ask e d to u se it. T h e s to re c o u ld n ’t a ffo rd h a v in g t h e ir p h o n e tie d up, so th e y h ad to d isc o u ra g e its use. F o r som e re a so n re q u e s ts b y th e sto re fo r in s ta lla ­ tio n o f a p a y p h o n e h a v e b ee n d en ied . I t m a y n o t b e a m a jo r p ro b le m , b u t i t is in c o n v e n ie n t fo r s tu d e n ts a n d fo r C a m p u s D ru g s. In s ta lla tio n o f a p a y p h o n e in th e area, o n th e o th e r h a n d , isn ’t t h a t la rg e a p ro je c t fo r th e te le p h o n e com ­ pany. . f ' ♦ ♦ * L a s t w e e k th e C h a rle s T ru m b u ll H a y d e n L ib ra r y w as d ed ic a te d . S en. C a rl H a y d e n a p p e a re d w ith h is g ra n d ­ d a u g h te r S u san . T h e ce rem o n ies to o k p la c e n e a r th e w e st d o o r of th e lib ra ry . A b o v e th e d o o r a sig n re a d s “U n iv e rs ity L ib ra r y .” H o p e fu lly M r. H a y d e n d id n ’t ta k e it to o p e rso n a lly w h e n h e .saw th is co n sp icu o u s sign. A nd, h o p e fu lly it is o n ly te m p o ra ry u n til th e “C h a rle s T. H a y d e n L ib r a r y ” sig n is p lace d in th e a p p ro p ria te spot. M ay b e w e h a v e tw o lib ra rie s ? mm REAPPORTIONMENT E ducation m etam orphosis The entire college and uni versity educational s y s t e m seems to be on the verge of a tremendous change. Whether this change is isolat­ ed to ASU or spread through­ out the nation is difficult to de­ termine. Some evidence has been gathered in polls and re­ search studies carried on by dif­ ferent colleges and universities. WHAT IS THE CHANGE? There seems to be a swing from the traditional concept that a university is completely respon­ sible for the education of its students. Heretofore, students have been treated as the taught and not as the teachers. They have been denied the responsi­ bility of teaching themselves—of educating themselves. Students today, though they may be called young and in­ experienced, seem t o realize they are more mature than they I jT T L K M A N O N C A M P U S Letter P e o p le (a n d th e ir a ttitu d e s ), n o t s tru c tu re s , a re o u r k ey to b e tte r s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t. N e a rly e v e ry o n e ag re e s th a t s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t a t A S U n ee d s im p ro v e m e n t. A fte r all, look w h a t i t h a s d o n e fo r us so f a r th is y ea r. • 1. I t h as g iv en P re s id e n t D u rh a m th e rig h t I to e sta b lish a school fla g —a rig h t h e a lre a d y h ad . | • 2. I t h a s sc h e d u le d a flo o r d e b a te o v e r I W e s te rn W eek. | • 3. I t h a s b eg u n d iscu ssin g a re v isio n of th e | T ra ffic A p p e als B oard. A M S S e n a to r B ud S c rib n e r h a s c ritic iz e d m e | p u b lic ly fo r o p p osing th e c u r r e n t p la n s fo r S tu d e n t I S e n a te re a p p o rtio n m e n t. (I am su p p o sed to “la c k a s k n o w le d g e of th e s itu a tio n .”) H o w e v er, L in d a V ogel, I c h a irm a n o f th e S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t. O p e ra tio n s l C o m m ittee, h a s re p e a te d ly said (a s h a s T h e S ta te i P re s s e d ito r) th a t p e rh a p s th e b ig g e st re a s o n fo r dis! cu ssin g re a p p o rtio n m e n t is to h e lp s tu d e n t g o v ern i m e n t g e t b ack on its feet. L ook a t o u r s tu d e n t body a n d s e n a te electio n s. G o n e a re th e d ay s of se n sa tio n a l ca m p a ig n s; gone a re th e d ay s of th e re a l fire. In ste a d , n o b o d y m u c h I c a re s ab o u t s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t a n d w h a t i t is do- I in £> o th e r th a n th o se p eo p le w h o a r e d ire c tly w o rk - I in g in it. Yes, i t ’s a h a r d ap p le to sw allo w , a n d fo r a good : p a r t of th e la s t tw o y e a rs, I re fu se d to ac c e p t th is as ! tru e . B u t, b e lie v e m e, tr u e it is is! A n d t h a t o n ly lead s one to a sk w h y . W h y is ] th e re little in te re s t in s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t? W h a t i ca n b e do n e to s tim u la te in te re s t? Is th e firoblem o n e \ o f s tru c tu re ? D oes o u r s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t fra m e - | w o rk n eed a n o v e rh a u l? T h ese a re q u e stio n s L in d a 1 V ogel a n d h e r c o m m itte e a re ask in g . M ay b e it does n ee d a n o v e rh a u l. M ay b e th a t I w ill do th e tric k . | A ll I h a v e e v e r said is th a t I p e rs o n a lly d o n ’t a th in k so. O n ly w h e n w e g e t som e p eo p le w h o a re re a lly m a d e n o u g h to s t a r t acco m p lish in g , to t r y to ste m th is n e g a tiv e sh a d o w o u r fe llo w s tu d e n ts b e ­ lie v e is b e in g c a st b y s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t, c a n w e fin a lly b eg in to m a k e som e h e a d w a y . I m ig h t b e w ro n g . I f re a p p o rtio n m e n t is th e k e y — n o t p e o p le a n d t h e ir a ttitu d e s —I ’ll b e th e firs t to a d m it it. I j u s t th in k w e ’re b a r k in g u p th e w ro n g I tre e. 3 They have, for the most part, proven they can handle respon­ sibility sometimes better than their elders can. FREE UNIVERSITIES have been established on an experi­ mental basis', which allow stu­ dents to choose subjects they believe would best benefit them. Here a student can educate himself. No one tells him what he should have. The students who are active in the Free Uni­ versity atmosphere have a lot more responsibility. If they do not accept it they M ill receive more criticism from their peers than from the elder groups con­ cerned. | | | | JOHN FLOREZ had been led to believe by their elders. They have been taking it upon themselves to prove it. They find they have more re­ spect for themselves than they have for their elders, but rea­ lize, too, that they must some­ how control their enthusiasm and differentiate between im­ pulse and reason, so their eld­ ers who have more legal con­ trol will not find reason to en­ force it. All students today, not just those of the Free University, have more responsibility than they ever had before in deter­ mining the educational process. Their instructors are learning new processes from them, and are finding it difficult to keep up with the rapid changes. WHY HAVE things begun to change? Today all men are plagued with the fear of nuclear destruction, famine, water shortages and p o l l u t e d air which could easily destroy all of mankind. «t a t e P R E S S Is the o ffic ie l com pus newspaper o f A r im i e«.». __ .. It Is Published Tuesday through F rid a y throughout the • c à to m u T ïfr by t h e ^ M o f Student Publications In cooperatton w ith the Department o f Maes •nd entered a . second c ia « rrw tfrr e t Tempe, a J S T Ï m l t* ™ * * * » t » E D IT O R -IN -C H IEFM AN A G IN G E D IT O R . N EW S ED IT O R ASSISTANT__ CA M PU S E D IT O R ASSISTANT__ SPO RTS E D IT O R SO CIETY E D IT O R . A SS IS T A N T C O P Y ED ITO R ____ PHO TO ED ITO R __ A SS IS T A N T F A C U L T Y SU PE R V ISO R ___ A D V ER T ISIN G M A N A G E R . T H E ST A T E P R E S S It a member o f the Arizona Newspapers A ssociation, Associated Collegiate P rats end^ N ational A dvertising Service, Inc. Subscription P rice Is S3 per school year. — ------- T O N Y A U L T JE R R Y H O FFER B ER ----- V A L E R IE JO N ES ------- B IL L CUSHINO -------- BOB JOHNSON -D IC K G AZI -JO H N W A LLA C E -S U S IE B LA C K -L IN D A CO TTAM -B IL L D E M P S E Y ----- CON K E Y E S -B IL L G R EY -R O B E R T B . LA N C E ----------H A L H U B E LE This is the student’s inheri­ tance. This is what he must learn to live with. Those be­ fore him could not solve these problems, so he must. He has started with education because the education he’s received so far has not been enough. Students have realized the threat of this inheritance and have shown their willingness to gamble with new ways that break tradition, norms, values, and sometimes even law, to achieve a society which will be free from impending destruc­ tion. They have been handed the problems of world survival by shortsighted men and are sincere in using everything they have to solve them. Thursday, D ecem ber 1, 1966 THE ISSU E: "The scientist carries the whole crew ” W The excitement, the recognition, the meaningful contribution are all there when he produces a better beer can. f f —Thomas Fehn, University o f Southern California D ear M r. Fehn: There's no qu estion that the scientist, o r specialist, is essential to m any m odern businesses. But, he's n ot the w h o le show. T h in k abo ut the beer can you m en tion in you r letter. Ch an ces are it w asn't thq scientist w h o first realized that there was a need for an im p roved container. A salesm an m ay have been getting co m pla in ts abo ut sp o ilag e ; a law yer m ay have thought abo ut the p otentials o f a patent on a d iffe ren t type o f can; a p ro d u c tio n forem an m ay have realized the effect a few structural changes w o u ld have on the can's re p ro d u ce ab ility; a m arketing specialist m ay have suggested that a d ifferen t can c o u ld lead to increased sales; So the scientist d e v e lo p e d a better can. But the sequel o f getting that can in to p ro d u c tio n and to the co n su m er isn 't the scientist's job. It's the re sp o n sib ility o f a host o f others, A new beer can m ay n ot be a w orld -sh akin g innovation, but it's n ot unim portant. Som ething is bein g d o n e better than before. It m ay b e that the can im proves flavor, is less expensive to produce, o r easier to store. . C on ce iv a b ly, it c o u ld even lead to a breakthrough in packaging and preservation techniques. It m ight be adaptecFta store vital m edical supplies destined fo r V ie t Nam o r Peace C o rp s outposts or it could be used as a container for food concentrates used in school lunch programs. These speculations aren't unrealistic. Often a new development or a seemingly sim ple change for commercial considerations can suddenly open new vistas, can generate excitement, can lead to a meaningful advancement in die way w e live. Think o f what the development o f nylon meant to DuPont; to the advancement o f synthetic fabrics; to the textile, chemical, and clothing industries, and ultimately to people the world over. I've been fortunate m having shared m the excitement generated by a new product or a new way o f doing things. I know what it means to a company and its employees. If you don't mind my using a Motorola » « - p ir I'm more familiar with Motorola dun other companies—today, in virtually every American car manufactured,altemators have replaced D C generators. The technical and mwketing advantages o f alternator systems had been known for years. But there was a stumbling block—no one could successfully mass produce an automotive diode—the key to die system. A team of Motorola engineers finally made the breakthrough. But they didn't do it alone: They d id n 't function in a vacuum. They had help and encouragement ISSUES AND ANSWERS For the last seven weeks, this paper has been publishing a unique esdiaage of views— a dialogue between Robert W. Galvin, Motorola Chairman, « id Toni Fehn, „ University of Southern California student At M r. Galvin's invitation, Mr. Fehn presented some of the opinions— positive and negative— that students have about business. This is Mr. Galvin's w n rrr to one o f toe a raised. Responses to additional issues w ill appear in this paper and, shortly, M r. M n w ill comment on what Mr. Galvin has to say. The dialogue w ill rnnlinar as long as to n e are points to discuss. This and similar dialogues are appearing in college newspapers throughoal toe country. from every d epartm ent in their d ivisio n . From budget analysts w h o w o rk e d a n d re w orke d cost estimates; from m en in p ro d u c tio n w h o h e lp e d estimate p ra ctica b ility; from m anagem ent personnel w h o su p p lie d the needed m anpow er, equipment, and resources. I can assure you there was p len ty o f excitem ent when w e knew w e co u ld d o it. A n d p len ty o f hard w o rk. M arke tin g m en and engineers g ot together and discussed potentials for industrial and marine applications. Plans had to be m ade for getting the p ro d u ctio n w heels rollin g . A c tiv ity was generated that in vo lved thousands o f p eo p le —and eventually m illio n s o f car owners. O f course, the d eve lo p m e n t group m ade the technical breakthrough. But that breakthrough would have had little im pact w ith o u t a w h o le company o f o th e r p e o p le fo back it up, • I don't want to b ela b o r the p oin t, b u t I th in k it's essential to understand the relation ship o f the scientist to the co rp oratio n . I kno w that m a n y ' students have the im pression that business is o n ly interested in the tech nician —that he's the on e who really makes the w heels go round. That's not the case. H e m akes o n e im p ortan t wheel go ro un d b u t there are a d o ze n d iffe ren t wheels that m ust revolve if a co m pan y is going to be a progressive and g ro w ing entity. Yes, most businesses are co n cern ed ab o ut men who know h o w to m ake a pro du ct. They are equally co n cern ed about m en w h o can an ticip ate the need fo r a p ro d u ct and can see p otential uses for an existing product. A b o u t m en w h o b low about p e o p le and w h o are co n ce rn e d about the p ro ble m s co n fro n tin g o u r society. M e n who question and then try and fin d g oo d answers to their questions. —Robert W . Galvin Chairman, Motorola Ipc. Franklin Park, Illinois 60131 Page 6 Thursday, D ecem ber 1, 1966 STATE PRESS H onorary W ill In itia te Dr. John A. Cochran, chair­ man of the Department of Eco­ nomics and 14 students will be initiated Monday into the Uni­ versity chapter of Beta Gamma Careerists To Elaborate _ « On ‘Roundup’ “Women in Business — Pre­ pare For Tomorrow Today” will be the topic on “The West­ ern Business Roundup,” Uni­ versity radio program to be broadcast on Valley radio sta­ tions Sunday, Dec. 4. PANELISTS are Mrs. Sue Dekovitch (CPS), secretary to C. B Plumb, regional vice presi­ dent, Guaranty Bank, Scotts­ dale; Mrs. Pauline Daniel, ex­ ecutive secretary to Dr. H. Wil­ liam Welsch, Jr,, assistant to chief technical office, Motorola; Mrs. Rose McMillion, executive secretary and public relations director, Tempe School District No. 3; Mrs. Sandra Linn, sec­ retary, civil engineering depart­ ment, College of Engineering Sciences, and Professor Mary Jacks, associate professor in College of Business Administra­ tion. The radio time schedule is HALF, Mesa, 10:00 a.m., KPHO, 6:05 p.m., KRDS, 6:30 p.m., KOOL, 7:30 p.m., and KTAR, 10:30 p.m. , Sigma, national honorary organ­ ization for the College of Busi­ ness Administration. Major speaker for a 6:30 p.m. banquet in the MU following the 5:30 p.m. initiation will be George A. Barratt, partner in charge of the Phoenix office of Arthur Anderson / Co., who will discuss continuing education and business career opportunities. B arratt is president of the dean’s advisory committee for the business college and a mem­ ber of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce state committee for government relations. The group of new initiates, in addition to Dr. Cochran, include: Julian W. Cole, William F. Bumridge, Elvie D. Anderson, John C. Fletcher, Lawrence H. Keim, Joseph G. Warren, Pa­ tricia Ann Valentine and William J. Venrooy. Also George Allen, Paul L. Grimmig, William B. Diedrich, Leon K. Humble, Marvin T. Travis and Gerald F. Martin, graduate students. Officers of the Beta of Ari­ zona chapter of the organization are Dr. Virginia R. Huntington, president; Robert W. Phelphs, student vice-president; and Dr. W. S. Peters, secretary-treas­ urer. Students to Learn Livestock Judging Approximately 250 4-H Club members and Future Farm ers oi America will participate in the Annual Arizona Angus; As­ sociation Field Day at the ASU Experimental Farm Saturday. They will represent elementary Durham to Speak On ‘Citizenship’ “Citizenship” is the title of the address to be given Saturday by President G. Homer Durham at the seventh annual Outstanding Apprentice Awards Ceremony. The program will be at 7 p.m. at Ramada Inn. Jim Maize, director of public relations for the Kennecott Copper Corporation, Ray Mines Division, will be m aster of ceremonies. Some 38 oustanding apprentices from Arizona, representing 20 different crafts, will be honored at the ceremony, sponsored by the Arizona Apprenticeship Council. The young men will be recognized for their accomplishments in on-the-job training and related training classes. and high schools from all over, the state. Dr. Elvin Taysom, associate professor of animal science, says, “The purpose of the event is to prepare these young peo­ ple for participation in the jun­ ior livestock judging contest for the Arizona National Livestock Show in January.” Field Day registration begins at 9 a.m. At 9:45 a representa­ tive of the Angus Association will demonstrate what partici­ pants should look for when jud­ ging animals. The judging contest is sched­ uled for 10:15 with 'discussion classes and official placing fol­ lowing. A demonstration of how to fit animals for show and a cow matching contest will be held after lunch. The day’s events will climax with the presentation of awards. BradusOng En gas turbine engineering • applied materials research ' ü ä ä m a u u I » : WM UNM Interviews Future Doctors Dr. W. S. Curran, director of admissions for the University of New Mexico School of Medi­ cine will be on campus today and tomorrow to interview ap­ plicants for the 1967 fall semes­ ter class. The interviews will follow a lecture by Dr. Curran in LSC 191 at 7 p.m. tonight. E. J. Landers, professor of zoology, said all interested stu­ dents are welcome. '*1666 HP ' I * TheChallenge ThelMng an opportunity to build your career in the swiftly expanding field of ¡he industrial gas turbine, or in the field of materials development, including advance materials research, applied sciences and manufacturing technology. in beautiful San Diego on the Pacific with America's finest year-round climate. All recreational activities . . . theatres, fine music, educational facilities—every opportunity for cultural and career advancement. P lus Tax, DAH University A MIN 9f7-SM1 HELP RESEARCH SAVE LIVES Scientists are trying to find better ways of diagnosing and treating tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases. Help vital research with your Christmas Seal contribution. Fight TB and RD With Christmas Seals Solar, a division of International Harvester Com­ pany, is an organization on the move, located in sunny San D iego-a city on the move! Over the past few years, Solar has pioneered the design, development and manufacture of industrial gas turbine engines. Thousands of Solar gas turbine engines are in operation throughout the U.S.A. Canada and overseas. Our sales requests are so heavy that Solar has recently made plans for a sizeable additional plant here in San Diego. Needed now are young mechanical engineers interested in analytical, design, controls, test and manufacturing engineering to handle existing career assignments. In addition to its turbomachinery developments Solar is a world leader in the field of materials devel­ opment, including advanced research, applied sci­ ences, and manufacturing technology. Programs are directed toward increasing the utility of mate­ rials and emphasize research and applications using metals and alloys, ceramics, cermets and composites for unique and exotic fabrications. These research positions require “self-starters" - young engineers with individual initiative and judgment who like to see their ideas put to work. With the bulk of its work in commercial products, oolar is not subject to the peaks and valleys of the aerospace industry. At Solar you enjoy the satisfac­ tions and the future offered by an expanding medmm-size operation, yet one backed by the worldHarvester*Company." ■“ “ * I ~ o n a l MENT R n n im m v 801^ complete RECRUIT­ MENT BROCHURE - the full story of what it S f e ^ W -r0 w £ r Soi ar and Iive in e x c it in g ly : Wl eam ° ver’ Solar>Dept. Z-140°2200 Pacific Highway, San Diego, California 92112. A s o l a r A DIVISION O F INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY E K » , 5 * m u ltitu d e s o f b r®a j th f so le m n ity o f d riv in g a r e th e s e trin k e ts , u se d b y s tu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty a lik e to a d o rn th e THIS W EEK'S ★ 2 5 R au to . W h e th e r re p o sin g in r e a r w in d o w , h a n g in g fro m ^a r e a r v ie w m ir r o r o r s ta n d in g on th e d a sh b o a rd tfiese c a r c a ric a tu re s r e v e al a w id e v a r ie ty o f ta ste s. ’ SPECIALS ★ TW O YEARS WARRANTY On All These Cars '66 DATSUN SAVE $400 this WHATS HAPPENING A w h ite «tation w agon. JU S T LIK E NEW. 061! A R Y Only $1494 Total Price '67 Datsun Demonstrator Low m ileage, new c a r w arra n ty . FREE AIR CONDITIONING. '65 CHEVROLET $1995 Im pala C onvertible, V8. a u to ­ m atic, p o w er ste erin g . New ca r w a rra n ty . R educed $200 f o r quick sale. '65 MUSTANG $2395 Big V8. 4 speed, S tick, AIR CON­ DITIONING, pow er, m ust see to app reciate. LIKE NEW. '65 MUSTANG $2195 A utom atic tran sm issio n , AIR CONDITIONING. Local D octor's car. A steal a t th is price. '63 FORD MAKE OFFER G alaxie, fu lly equipped 4 door h ard to p . Good ca r b u t in stock too long. You can steal th is one! '63 FORD $1195 F airlan e 4 door w agon, V8, a u ­ to m atic tran sm issio n , beautiful w hite. Reduced today $100. '62 PONTIAC T U C BARG FARGW0RSTI I I l C FUNKY BLUES BAND* Featuring Tommy Fullmer, formerly of "Lettermen" in his 'drum solo' THURS. FRI. SAT. & T. G . I. F. AT OUR B IG SECOND ANNIVERSARY PARTY WEEKEND!!! $1395 Coupe B onneville 2 door h a rd ­ top, full p o w er an d AIR CONDI­ TIONINGS H undreds of $$$ S av­ ings. '62 THUNDERBIRD $1695 AIR CON DITIO NING. B est one in ' th e V alley, fu lly equipped, w h ite cplor, new tire s. SHARP. '65 CHEVROLET $1795 V% FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, sta n d a rd transm ission, local one ca r o w n er. Econom y plus. ★ COMPACTS ★ '65 '64 '65 '64 '62. '62 '63 '62 MG Midget .........$1695 Plym., Valiant . $1395 Datsun 4 door... $1295 Datsun sedan ____ $995 Rambler, Conv___$895 Plym., V alian t___$695 Chevy II wagon $1195 Falcon, stick _____ $895 Over 75 Cars and Trucks FULL 2 YEAR GW W ARRANTY . NATIONWIDE— IN W RITING T ilings h a Jtm p mpKm e n . qyg| with Old Spice Lime Precisely what things depends on what yOu have in mind. Whatever it is, Old Spice LIME can help. Its spicy, lime-spiked aroma is very persuasive... but so subtle, even the most wary woman is trapped befo.re she knows it! Worth trying? You bet it is! Brit Smith Datsun 802 Mill, Tempe, 967-3381 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Old Spice LIME Cologne, A fter Share, Gift Sete. By the m aken of original Old Hp i r Page 8 Thursday, D ecem ber 1, 1966 STATE PRESS A rm y Holds Hop B its an d Pieces ALPHA ZETA Alpha Zeta, honorary agricul­ ture fraternity, will hold an initi­ ation ceremony and dinner to­ night. The initiation will take place at 7 p.m. in the MU, with dinner to follow at St. George’s Restaurant in Mesa. Delos Ellsworth, former Uni­ versity student and c u r r e n t member of the Arizona Legis­ lature, will be guest speaker at the dinner. CHEMISTRY The annual meeting of the Arizona Section of the Ameri­ can Institute of Chemical En­ gineers will be held at 8 p.m. today at the Sundown Motel in Casa Grande. Officers for 1967 will be elec­ ted, and the meeting will fea­ ture an illustrated address by William Drummond, Phoenix patent attorney and chemical engineer, who will discuss the patent system in “Patents — Myths and Monuments.” The meeting will be preced­ ed by a social hour and dinner at 6:30 p.m., according to Dr. V. E. Sater, assistant profes­ sor of engineering. * * * space Studies presented Mich­ aud with his silver leaves. Col. Michaud, a senior pilot, is a graduate of Utah State Un­ iversity where he received his B.S. degree in Journalism. Be­ fore coming here, he served with the Strategic Air Com­ mand and in Germany. r MONDAY Tektronix, Inc. — Chem; Physics; CE; EE; Engr Sc.; ME. U.S. Naval Ordnance Laboratory—Chem; Math; Phys; CE; E E; Engr Sc; & ME (BMD). National Security Agency — Math; EE. Peter Kiewit Sons' Company — CE and Construction. UARCO Business Forms — All Bus. Ad­ min; all Lib. A rts. ACF Industries — ICE: EE: Engr Sc. Firestone — Acctg. The price to cadets and their guests is $1 p er couple. Music will be provided by the Shi Reeves. The “Tea Hop” is a traditional dance at both West Point and the Naval Academy. Following their precedent dress will be either uniform or coat and tie for men and heels for women. PROMOTION Commandant of Air Force ROTC Cadets, Maj. Richard E. Michaud, has been promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. Col. Robert W. McFadden, Prof, of Aero- 1967 ENGINEERING AN D MATH GRADUATES FOR Correction The State Press was in error in Wednesday’s edition when it reported that the University Players were staging skits on the Mail. The actors should have been identified as members of the Covenant Players. Placement Interviews The organizations listed below will conduct interviews on cam­ pus this week. Interested, qual­ ified students should make ap­ pointments in the Placement Of­ fice, Admin. 101. The Army ROTC Cadets will present it’s second “Tea Hop” of the semester in the MU ballroom from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday. SYSTEMS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING PRODUCTION TEST ENGINEERING RESEARCH FIELD ENGINEERING QUALITY CONTROL DESIGN The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, invites you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the specific job descriptions in the pocket of our brochure. Our representatives w ill be on your campus on Thursday, Decem ber 8th. For an appointment, Contact Mr. Rodney M. Armstrong, Jr. U.S. Bureau of. Public Roads — All Bus. Admin; Acctg and CE. Ryan Aeronautical — Math; E E; IE; and Finance. Line Material Industries — EE and ME WEDNESDAY Armstrong Cork Company — All Bus. Admin; Acctg. HUH STEEL COMPANY INDIANA HABBOR WORKS EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA THURSDAY U.S. Army Engineer — Math; Phvs; CE; Me. Cutter-Hammer/ Inc. — E E; Engr Sc; IE; ME. Inland Steel Co. — Math; K E ; CE; E E; Engr Sc; IE; ME; Elec Tech; Gra­ phic Arts; Tool and Mfg. Tech; Weld­ ing Tech. An Equal Opportunity Employer In the Plans for Progress Program TUESD AY Battelle — Chem; Math; Phys; KE; EE; Engr Sc; ME; Welding Tech; MBA Tech. Isochem — Organic Chem; KE; IE; ME. © 6(t P lus Tax. . DAH S m itA - n w i University I MB ( NM B1 EARRINGS CALI FOR N S $1 o s P ierced Look C ay! Mad! U nusual L aag ■s h a n . H u »» . S w ta g a n ' B aild jrafcr earrin g wue Brahe freue tW hast la lBrtiaa m Iha Valley The Bunker-Ramo Corporation, a Southern Cali­ fornia firm that specializes 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: u research and development engineering— applied research, design, development, and test of digital computers, digital displays, peri­ pheral equipment, and undersea warfare equipment (je c & ìo n s 4 VALLEY LOCATIONS Order by Phon» 946-6224 • M W. Sth A v a. 8cottsdale • Thomas Mall • Chris-Tow n • Town A Country . - '-Wat?.-' V.Í Wi*-L-' ,.;1' ■V.i.," ■ design / systems engineering—circuit design, development and engineering checkout of advanced communications receivers, trans­ mitters, related antenna hardware, and micro­ electronics : ■ field engineering—supervise installation, 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 THU BUNKHMMMO CORPORATION D E F E N S E S V S T E M S D I V I S I O N 8433 FALLBROOK AVENUE • CANOGA PARK CALIFORNIA 91304 Bunker-Ramo representatives will be on campus Interviewing at the Placement Office ON FRIDAY, DECEM BER 2 *- x,\ ■ Si/i V fvjfcfc A ■nr ■ BV** i ■ V? .:tK.« .Thursday, D ecem ber 1, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 9 CHOSEN SATURDAY - Coed To Reign As Parada Queen By LINDA COTTAM Assistant Society Editor Laurie Callaway, junior Eng­ lish major, has been named queen of the Scottsdale Jaycees’ annual Parada del Sol. Miss Callaway, who was en­ tered as one of the 23 contest­ ants by F lair School of Model­ ing, won the title Saturday night after speaking before the judges at a banquet held at the Safari Hotel. The girls who entered were required to show riding ability by taking their horses through a show course, including bar­ rels and the figure eight. Sev­ en finalists were chosen to speak at the banquet. Miss Callaway will head the Parada del Sol rodeo parade and officiate a t the rodeo which will be held Feb. 4, 5 and 6 in Scottsdale. Iif addition to the queen title, she won a silver belt buckle, a complete western outfit and a week-long trip to the Winter Carnival in Minneapolis in Jan­ uary during which she will par­ ticipate in winter sports. Miss Callaway will also at­ tend a Scottsdale promotion trip Uy Los Angeles this month. Runners-up in the contest were Karen Vercellino, 22, a stewardess fór United Airlines, and Judy -Mitchell, 17, a Coro­ nado high school senior. Club Calendar E D IT O R 'S N O TE: C tota Interested In publishing m atting o r a c tiv ity dates a t th eir organizations in th is catom n may bring Mia inform ation Into M US o r c a ll H4-345* a t least two days before desired date at publication. * a" a TODAY BAHA’I CLUB will meet in the MU Upper Lounge at 7 p.m. “ Is Prayer Obsolete?” will be the subject of a talk given by Lenore D. Hanks in Danforth Chapel at 8 p.m. This is the CRHSITIAN SCIENCE COL­ LEGE ORGANIZATION’S an­ nual college lecture, which is open to all university students. “Turbine Rail Car Propulsion Systems” will be the title of a speech to include slides given by Charles Speer, engineer from AiResearch. Tbe talk is sponsored by the Institute of ELECTRICAL AND ELECTTRONIC ENGINEERS (IEEE,) and will be held in ECG 150 from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. A discussion period will follow the lecture. Refreshments will be served and visitors are wel­ come. INTERNATIONAL RELA­ TIONS CLUB will meet in SS 101 at 2:30 p.m. for a discussion of upcoming programs. RODEO CLUB will meet in AG 202 at 8 p.m. This is the last meeting before the Rodeo, Dec. 10 and 11. A work-party will be needed Saturday^morning to clear the rodeo area at the com er of Rural Road and University Drive. Work will begin at 8. iVA*W.V.VAV.V.V.V.VAW.V.V.V Bobbies Flowers Photo by Scottsdale Dolly Progress PARADE ROYALTY — Laurie Callaway, junior, has been selected queen of the 1967 Parada del Sol. The event w ill be held in Scottsdale during early February. P m ■M %*: 20 E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 Home Phone WO 7-6319 Are YO U In the H. H. T. S. Club’ Are you happy and secure in your marriage Have you resolved most of your adolescent re-| bellion, your acting out problems Are you willing to share your time— your hus­ band— with adolescent girls less fortunate than you If your answer is YES, call Ruth Pierce 944-3331 S rit University a M id T ax, DÆH and ask about a challenging job as counsellorhouse mother. * H elping H ubby T hrough School MHM ARE YOU SURE YOU KNOW WHAT YOU’RE DOING? Chandler— Wright’s Jewelers Flagstaff— Babbitt Brothers Flagstaff— -Centner’s J ewelry G le n d a le Black Jewelers Phoenix— Grünewald A Adams, Inc. Phoenix— Rosenweig’s Jewelry Phoenix— Wesley’s Jewelers Scottsdale— Rosenzweig’s Jewelry Tempe— Scott Jewelers Tucson— Carter’s Jewelers Tucson— Crescent Jewelers People in love have a crazy way o f getting wrapped up in each other and forgetting about everything else. . So, unless you want to make a mistake, forget about love when you’re buying a diamond ring. I f you’d like some expert help, in fact, go see your ArtCarved jeweler. He has beautiful diamond rings from $150 to over $1000. Every one has a gemologist’s evaluation inscribed on the inner band. Every one is guaranteed. So don’t ’get emotional at a time like this. Get careful. I f you don’t know anything about diamonds, see your ArtCarved jeweler. He does. j^rtC jaarveidt ...Y4KI P W ‘'** .4,1 „ **'d,<*i9 ^ Tucson— Grünewald A Adams, Inc. Tucson— N. Pfoffer Jewelry ÜLßJjLh Plants For Rent For Parties . . . Large Artificial Thursday, December 1, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 10 Chess Devils Win Trophies When a competitive organi­ zation is formed it has one and only one objective. . .to win. The MU Chess Club got the message. Organized only a few short weeks ago, the club’s represen­ tatives at the First Annual Ari­ zona Intercollegiate Chess Tour­ nament at Phoenix College last weekend ran off with four of the five trophies awarded. THE CLUB’S first team, composed of Frank Mercz, 3ill McLean and John Wallace, went through the four-round tourney without losing a game, the only blemish on the 11%-% score was a draw by Wallace in the final round. Top-seeded at the start of the 30-player tourney, Mercz breez­ ed through the four rounds with­ out a loss, as did his teammate Bill McLean. At the close of the competi­ tion, Mercz and McLean were tied with 4-0 scores and will play off for the championship this afternoon in the MU Games Boom. IN ALL, the three-man team took fhe first and second place individual Im plies and the first place team tn p h p . The — — ■» place «” ■" trophy was aim cm tm ed by a Devil squad. Sun Devil Team No. 2, oaapaued of Sen MuderAach, second in team competition, with eight points, but managed to nose out the UofA’s team when Schmidt won the deciding game in the final round. PHOENIX COLLEGE, UofA, Glendale Community College, Cochise College and ASU were file five schools represented. QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL T E M P E 8H O P P IN G C E N T E R Hustling Senior Gets Award At the Sub D evi Football Awards Banquet Tuesday evening, the MAe Bartholomew Award for A e outstaudmg senior iinw«u " neat to defensive.end Stem Tmorar The 6-4, 200-pound Fhnmiriui was also honored w ill the Hnsfie Award. Shirey, A e Governor's Award as A e team's Most Val­ uable Player. The A s m tac­ kle was a mainstay on the Dev­ ils’ predominantly sophomore offensive fine. The Most Impeaved Player Award went to senior Chuck Hunt. The Cafitoraiau was con- verted from quarterback to safety this past season and was a weekly standout in the Devils’ sparkling defensive secondary, Senior quarterback John Goodman was awarded t h e Glenn Hawkins Sportsmanship Award. Another California pro­ duct, Goodman had been on and off the bench all season prov­ ing and reproving himself to be the Devils’ top quarterback. The Oil Can Award for hum­ or and team moral contribu­ tions went to senior Paul Pal­ umbo. In a fitting gesture, the w h o l e team rose when an­ nouncement of the award was made. TEMPER LEVI HEADQUARTERS • • • • Regular Levis Super Slim Levis Pre-Shrunk Levis Double Knee Levis BOSTON STORE 410 MILL AVENUE GET YOUR CORDUROY SLIM FIT LEVI'S HERE Campus smheonps 630 Mill Avenue — Tempo V Your LEVI Headquarters in Mesa . . White Levi’s.Guys Corduroy is m H u t w ith the cool crowd today. 1 That's why 7001 aluaj» fiwd guys in the know in long, lean W hile Levis. How about you? Get m step. Get in style. Get hA>White Levi’s now. A ll the “in" _ corduroy, colors in afl-cotmn by the Tab7 ^ * Only $5.98. Yanca The TAB and the word ,l£Vr*S »»S'vsat*a»*«t trademarks. WESTERN AND SPORTSWEAR C H A N D LER 58 San Marcos PI. Ph. Y O 3-4496 SCOTTSDALE Brown at 1st Ava. Ph. W H 5-5»«R SCOTTSDALE 54 E. Main Pf). W H 5-8391 Thursday, D ecem ber 1, 1966 STATE PR ESS P age 11 Cagers Host Poets In Season Opener The Sun Devils host “The Po­ ets” from Whittier College in their season opener tonight, a game that finds the Devils try­ ing to regain some of the pres­ tige they lost when they were defeated by the freshmen last week. Graduation of excellent out­ side shooting players has caused the Devils to go into a “fastbreak offense” this year, but junior Frank Bailey, the man who makes it go, and senior Mike Lange, the man who gets the ball, are still doubtful start­ ers due to injuries. 1-1 Junior Prank Bailey The loss of Bailey and Lange could force the devils into a lot of shooting from the outside, and there will have to be some im­ provement after only shooting 25 per cent from the floor against the freshmen. The devils have some good shooters in senior Randy Linder, sophomore Roger Detter, and junior Jim Altengarten, transfer from Wake Forest who should do a lot better than his 3 for 20 effort last week. Whittier College brings a squad with six returning lettermen, but only one saw a lot of action last year. The Poets will be relying a lot on six sopho­ mores up from last year’s fresh­ men squad that had a 23-2 rec­ ord. The varsity finished the season with a 13-13 record. Their top players are sopho­ mores Dani Thomas and Hugh Federson who averaged 14.3 and 17.8 respectively for the fresh­ men last season, and Carlos Barriga, the lone-returning start­ er, who averaged 12 points a game for the varsity. The Sun Imps play what could be their toughest game of the season, when they battle a Phoe­ nix College team that has scored over 100 points while winning their first two games this year. Fresh after beating the varsity last week, the Imps will go with a starting line-up that has Ron Johnson, Mesa High; Gehard Scheur, Phoenix North; Jay Arnote, Phoenix Central; Tom Douthit, Cincy, Ohio; and Seabern Hill, Pittsburg, Calif. The Devils travel to San Fran­ cisco to play Stanford this Sat­ urday night. W u U r Policy holder.of the Week Jesse Flem ing, outstanding Sun D evil defensive end, is a three year letterm an from Battle Creek, Michigan. W hile attending Central High School in Battle Creek, he won Prep All-American honrs in foot­ ball« JESSE FLEMING On the gridiron, Jesse is a great competitor. Your College Master Representatives welcom e competition too, because they know more college seniors choose the CollegeM aster program than any other plan of insurance. Let us show you some logical reasons why: An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program BETHLEHEM STEEL SETHIE em ST El • Bob Jacobsen Far classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, MU 3. two days in advance of publication, between S:30 a.m.l3:J0 'p.m ., or call f 44-3457. Sate: Jc par ward. 75c minimum par issue. • FOR SALE TIRE chains for Volkswagen sedan. 815 N. 52nd Street, Lot 41-Phx. Call 275-3456. BOBBIE'S . Samples of nationally-advertised ladies wearing apparell at WHOLESALE PRI­ CES. Just arrived! Huge selection of beautiful holiday fashions in sizes 7 and 9. Many one-of-a-kind dresses. 5-5 Junior Jim Altengarten drive a __ . DATS U N then decide! AFTER-FIVE, knit suits, skirts, blouses, sweaters, robes, lingerie, capris. VNB cards welcome. Cone, lay-away plan. Instant credit plan. Sctsdl. and Thomas Rd. 945-9272. Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. MonSat. 1 SET of V-Bar tire chains, new, never been used. Fits 7.50-14 tires. Call 967-8970. KLH stereo, record changer, amplifier plus two walnut speakers, $125. 946-2896. S tiC S m U i.m m " University * Ml* 987-8111 WESTERN LAND & CATTLE CO., INC 967-7871 • m o to r cycles BOYS — GIRLS Learn to ride a motorcycle FREE. For information call Cycyle Rental Corp. 9469742. 1966V2 Honda 305 Scrambler, perfect con­ dition, 2000 mi. Best offer over $600. 966-7856. FORCED to sell. '63 Matchless '500 sin­ gle, very fast. Will take any offer, sell ort rade. 266-9000. FREE WITH THIS ADI!! 1 qt. of oil with regular oil change. 1951 Apache Blvd. (Whiting Bros, station). TYPING PAPERS and thesis. Experienced typist. 1342 E. Culver.—Phx. 253-6452. LETTERS, term papers, manuscripts, quality work, reasonable. Call 967-7250 after 6 p.m. "Look For The RED HOUSE . . . Across The Street" ★ PANTS ★ SHIRTS . . . Two for - $ 7.00 . . . Two for - $10.Q0 . Two Tor --$ 9.00 HELP WANTED TUTOR to help in English and music. Can bet wo separate tutors or if anyone knows both. Good pay. Call 967-4980, ask for Rick. PART-time help needed. Evenings and weekends. Service station experience preferred. 966-1358. EARN $50 per week. 3 evenings and weekends. Apply 1000 Apache Blvd., Suite 221, 10 a.m. any morning. PHOTOGRAPHY student seeks female model for figure and line life studies. Call 966-7653. AUTOMOBILES 1961 Valiant Sports coupe. New paint, in­ terior, floor shift. 966-7548. 1958 Chevy, V-8, 4-door, fust painted, new tires, new lining, new radio, new carter ebrb., much more, nothing need be donet ot his car. $595. 966-5611. 2 DR., automatic transmission, recently re-built engine, parked at Jim 's Union Station, 422 Apache Blvd., Tempe. 1963 Sunbeam Alpine, $950. At 1917 East Broadway, new brakes, bearings, rings, battery, master, cylinder, 967-8497. 1934 Ford coupe; 372 in. Pontiac; 4:11 — Isky cam , best offer. 966-4870 — Dave. WANTED WOULD like ride to Scottsdale after 12:30 class Monday-Friday. Call 967-9306. NEED ridet o New York for Christmas. I am a fully-insured driver. Call 967-6196. PERSONAL AIRCRAFT FLY THE BEST; FLY FOR LESS Cessna 150. $6.50 hr wet; Cessna 172, $9 hr. wet. 955-1992. PRIVATE pilot's course, free financing. Scottsdale Flying Service 946-5907 or 943-2885. MESA FLIGHT SERVICE — 964-9281. Short S leeve ★ 967-8625 Classified $299 PER ACR E, $75 DOWN, ‘$75 M O N TH LY SHIRTS Tempe s f ext c i f l p r t . i t i i ; Peace and Q uiet . . Rugged . . . B eautiful 1% Hour’s D rive “GET RICH QUICK?” NO! “GOOD INVESTM ENT?” YES! Join th e action. F irst step: pick up a copy o f "C areers w ith B ethlehem Steel and th e Loop C ourse” a t your placem ent office. T hen sign up for a cam pus interview. Our 1967 Loop Class has openings for technical and non-technical graduates (and post-grads) for careers in steel operations, research, sales, m ining, accounting, and o ther activities. • Eddie Mauck 824 Mill Ave. 20 ACRES •> < (B.S.M .E.) of th e B ethlehem Steel Loop Course knows where the action is. H e’s on th e move a t th e nation’s m ost m odern steel plant —our B urns H arbor P lan t in n o rthern Indiana. * Ray Bingham FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO. A LITTLE BIT OF THE OLD WEST TED SMITH • Randy Griggs, Mgr. REAL ESTATE HOME with beautiful pool near A.S.U. Days 966-3242, eves, 967-7948. BUFO'S real name is Minnesota Fats. Martha B. Enjoyed outing, however the water was a little cold. No pneumonia, just double pleurisy. See you Wednesday.. John E. ABOVE AVERAGE STUDENTS — IriteK ested in seeing the world and getting college credit at the same 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. n Long S leev e SERVICES UNIVERSITY PANTS HOUSE 216 E. U n iversity D rive LOW MOTORCYCLE, AUTO RATES FOR STUDENTS Carroll Insurance 967-8709 Res. 967-4587 Representing Aetna • Safeco - INA Progressive IRONING — 967-2797. LIFE INSURANCE $10,000 — $40/yr. (Students tinder 25) NO WAR EXCLUSIION Call: CARROLL INS. 967-8709 — Res. 967-4587 INSTRUCTION INDIVIDUAL tutoring In math# physics» chemistry and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. LOST SAT. afternoon, "Wierd Harold", tri-color Basset Hound, scars on front legs. 9679877. Page 12 Thursday, D ecem ber 1, 1966 STATE PRESS ANNUAL BOOK SALE! Brand new editions from leading publishers at tremendous SAVINGS. Originally published A nd up to sell from $2.00 to $25.00, now reduced to a fraction of their original prices. + Gift Books S'* + Philosophy 4 Adventure f Psychology + History ♦ Humor ♦ Literature ♦ Science + Travel K iji ♦ ■ JUST IN TIME FOR HOLIDA V GIVING! + Art ♦ Sports ♦ Poetry + Reference Anthropology + Sociology H llllllt liiit iiiii STORE ‘HOURS DAILY 7:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. • 5:00 P.M. Student Book Center c o rn e r co lle g e & seven th street * HOURS: MON. . FRI, 7 To 9; SAT. 8 - 5; SUN. 1 ■ 5 Phon. - 966-6226 *