^ WWM B f W t t p olitician created a M e w ould-be student A n y w h ich sw ept the cam pus yesterday as this year's prim ary election cam p aig n g o t und erw ay. Photo b y Bill Dem psey ARIZONA S U S T em p e , A l i a n T u e sd a y , M a rc h 7, 1967 V ol. 49—N o. 19 A S A S U Candidates Library Fines Raised To Present Platforms ASASU will be p w b i l a a ajeaat assembly b b u t t f l f f a l i brary an the Mafl M M ttM M morning. fer next aa d sen­ k e open a t four s run at M naa t SaHayden I Sden- duced with fee law p u t f o É i hopefuls, D eny ( M u g a n l Bill Pericias, y e d f e g aafl aaswering questions «a « a fe a n Sa­ sues. Students « a p f e f l e p rfk Mumbaugh Admissions May Not Be Proof Judge George ML MeOmg s f the Arizona Snperiar O u t nM hold a bearing Monday fee d e­ termine whethe r M e wadufe ad missions Mumbaugh Tempe p d i n as evidence Mumbaugb’s neys claim M e made to the p d a ally obtained and of tiie al rights.” P ixueadar filed a which Tempe baugb ted the crim e to ument asserts ed his against outlined la anda case. Turn to C enterfold For Special Primary uecnon Rundown must present their fees receipt and identification card. Stu­ dents who do not have' a re­ ceipt due to late registration can obtain one in MU 207. Library fines have been increased and placed on a more flexible ra te schedule, Assistant Librarian Kenneth T. Slack announced recently. The former $2 fine for books not returned has been changed to 25c. per day after the third- notice. After fines have accumulated to $10, the student will be charged w ith replacement of the book and assess­ ed an additional $5 for replacement charges. CO U NSELO R SA Y S Psyche Stifles Free Action By DAVID ANDERSON Individual freedom of action is psychologically restricted in four ways, a Stanford University professor said here Friday. Dr. John Krumboltz, Stanford professor of edu­ cation and psychology, cited lack of purpose, ig­ norance of possible consequences, lack of skill and inability to implement plans as m ajor har­ riers to success. SPEAKING to 300 participants of a regional conference on counseling, Dr. Krumboltz said: “The freedom of both clients and counselors is bound to Increase” as new counseling techniques are developed. Too many counselors, afraid to run their clients' lives and restrict their freedom, often fail to offer necessary help, he said. Counselors who provide their clients with as many workable alternatives as possible are ac­ tually increasing their freedom of choice, Dr. Krumboltz said. DR. KRUMBOLTZ stated that, although lack of purpose can be combatted by vocational guides and interest tests, he; feels that newly-designed equipment providing a typical practical problem which might be faced in a particular vocation is more valuable. A counselor m ay help a client become aware of posable choice consequences, according'to Dr. Krumboltz, by asking him general questions which force him to think or by showing him compara­ tive data on what others'have done in similar circumstances. A client’s incompetence m ay be overcome, he said, through the use of models or “role-playing” to allow him to practice his behavior. THE EDUCATOR wenTon to say that people are often unable to implement their plans be­ cause they feel unable to deal with the problem as a whole. They should be encouraged to take siqall steps at first, he said. Dr. Krumboltz said he thought “all counselors are behavioral because they’re involved in chang­ ing behavior.” Dr. Gerard Haigh, a former faculty member now with Psychological Service Associates in Los Angeles, Surprised the audience by announcing that, although he was to represent the existential view of counseling, he was a behaviorist because he believes behavior exists. DR. HAIGH added he was also a depth psychol­ ogist who accepts the effects of the unconscious on human action. Nevertheless, Dr. Haigh said, “m an is more than a behaving organism, more than an uncon­ sciously determined organism. Man is also an experiencing organism. ” The conference, sponsored by the Department of Counseling and Educational Psychology of the Education College, included a luncheon, afternoon discussion groups and viewing of actual counsel­ ing techniques by closed circuit television. Page 2 STA TE PRESS T u e sd a y , M a rc h 7, 1967 Energy System Given For Aeronautics Study Crim e Report to Highlight Law D ay By JAMES BOND John Flynn, the Phoenix attor­ ney who was instrumental in the recent Supreme Court decision regarding the rights of the ac­ cused, will join a discussion on President Johnson’s “Report on Crime” during Law Day activ­ ities on campus Saturday. Flynn, attorney., for Ernesto Miranda, took the kidnap-rape case to the U.S. Supreme Court on the grounds that Miranda had not been advised of his rights at the time of his arrest. THE HIGH COURT upheld Flynn’s premise that upon ar­ resting a suspect, police must advise him of his constitutional rights, including the right to le­ gal counsel. The court held that any statement or confession ob­ tained from the suspect cannot be used in a court of law unless these conditions have been met. According to Cheryl Miller, president of the Pre-Law Club, Flynn has been invited to Law Day here every year, but this is the first time he has been able to attend. “ We are fortunate to have him,” Miss Miller said, “and more than elated that he could come.” __ and administration of justice will deliver the keynote speech on the recently released “Report on Crime.” THE SPEAKER will join Flynn, assistant county attorney Moise Berger and Dean Charles Ares of the UofA law school in the panel discussion. Dean Willard Pedrick, head of the new College of Law here, will hold a banquet later in the day for the law faculty and oth­ er Law Day participants. The dinner speaker will be Professor Harold Havighurst, senior mem­ ber of the new University law faculty. Law Day is being held earlier than usual this year in order to coincide with the one-day meet­ ing of the College of Law fac­ ulty. Also invited to Law Day is Sir Arthur Goodheart, a noted Eng­ lish scholar who is vacationing in Tucson. INVITATIONS to attend Law Day have also been sent to Gov­ ernor Williams, the attorney general and various local at­ torneys. Law Day, the main function of the Pre-Law Club, was inaugrat- Registration for the Law Day activities remains open at the Pre-Law Club office, BA 205B. Prior to the panel discussion, a member of the President’s committee on law enforcement edi four years ago to stimulate local interest in the law. The an­ nual seminar gained importance and impetus when die opening of die University’s College of Law was announced for this fall. Agriculturists Will Discuss Cooperation The National Agricultural Con­ vention will be hosted by ASU for the first time next month, when members of the National Association of Colleges and Teachers of Agriculture meet April 2-4 in the MU and Agricul­ ture Building. Dr. Darnel O. Robinson, pro­ fessor of agronomy and division chairman of the Department of Agriculture, is program chair­ man for the event. Dr. Robin­ son, vice-president of die associ­ ation, hopes the convention will provide a chance “to discuss programs of cooperation be­ tween teachers of agriculture and professional organizations and institutions.” P S T A T E P R E S S is publish«] by A r in n a s ta le u n iv ersity as the o ffic ia l cam pus new spaper every Tuesday through F rid a y during the school y e a r, except holidays and exam ination periods, and is ontored a s second c la ss m atter at Tem pe, A r in n a . M A U D R D P The Department of Aeronautics Technology has been presented w ith an experimental gas-turbine-powered en­ ergy system for classroom study and research by the Ari­ zona Public Service Co. and ----------------- -------G arrett’s AiResearch Manufac­ turing. Weldon D. Bagley, industrial technology instructor who ne­ gotiated with AiResearch for the grant, said that the unit is worth about $125 thousand wholesale. “It is a totally new concept in producing utility services, an independent unit that requires only natural gas for p»wer.” This system could provide ev­ ery electrical facility that about 40 homes need,” he added. BASICALLY, the energy package consists of a gas tur­ bine which bums natural gas see for fuel, thereby driving a gen­ erator which furnishes electri­ cal pwwer. The high tem pera­ ture turbine exhaust is used in a heat recovery boiler to gen­ erate steam or hot water for heating and cooling.. AiResearch and Arizona Pub­ lic Service have completed a th ree year research pro­ gram on the system in AiResearch’s Phoenix plant, where the unit provided electric pow­ er as well as heating and cool­ ing for a building there. Bagley said that the unit will provide a laboratory for about (Continued on ptage 4) year favorite PROGRAMS IN COLOR TH IS W EEK RENT This R C A VICTO R C o lo r T V on W heels b y the W eek o r the M onth Y H Y Is Returning asm. 8 STUDENT PHOTO CENTER Reaching important goals Sometimes you may wonder, “ Can I ever reach the important goals of a fruitful and satisfying life?” Is ¿3 — w ith th is co u p o n o n ly — 50c OFF REGULAR PRICE OF KODACOLOR ROLL FILM DEVELOPED AND PRINTED . . . PLUS WE REPLACE YOUR FILM WITH A FRESH ROLL SAME SIZE AT NO EXTRA COST! t? ^5 _The ALLEN Series FH-522 180 sq. in. picture rca V ictor New vfstet UNIVERSITY STUDIO !<• 831 S. R U R A L R O A D CO LO R TV Offer Expires Mar. 23, 1967 on rollaround stand Christian Science teaches that you can ! No matter what your back­ ground or how limiting your possibilities may seem, worth­ while goals can be won through an understanding of man’s spiritual relationship to God. GERTRUDE E. VELGUTH, C.S. a Christian Science practitioner and lecturer, will explain some of the spiritual steps everyone can take to reach goals of usefulness and happiness. This public lecture is entitled “ A ll the Way with God." Admission is free, everyone is welcome. C M « Stime M m THURSDAY. MARCH 9 A T 8:00 P.M . T E M P E H IG H S C H O O L M ill and B ro ad w ay Sponsored by F ir s t C h u rch of C h ris t. Scientist. Tem pe R e n ta l M o n ies A p p ly to R o m an o ’s L o w P ric e B lack & W h ite S e ts A lso A v a ila b le W ATCH FOR O PEN A DAYS RECORD S A L A W E E K • 9 TO 7 E Starting Fri, March 10th Your Completo RCA Victor Homo Entertain- at the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Cantor 7845 E. M cD ow ell Rood S c o ttsd a le e tv # STER EO — e RADIO % 947-3721 Q T A P E R ECO R D ER S T u e sd a y , M a rc h 7, 1967 _______________________ __ _________ S T A T E P R E S S __________, , Fage 3 ' ■ __________ ______________ STUDENT FOLK SINGER - Balladier to Croon at M U Ted Newman, a talented ASU student singing regularly at Scottsdale’s Ramada Inn, will perform two free 30-minute shows tomorrow at 11:45 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. in the MU ball­ room. The shows will be part of the Pops-up concert series. Newman will sing “I’ve Been to Town” and other ballads, blues and folk songs from his latest album. He works with guitar accompaniment. Newman began his entertain­ ing career about nine years ago with his first hit recording, “Plaything.” HIS ROAD to grew when he appeared on the Dick Clark show, and then made personal appearances with Jim m y Rodgers, G u y Mitchell, Peggy King, Johnny Cash and Tex Williams. In 1961, Newman and two oth­ er ASU students, John Southern and Ron Iverson, formed a trio and spent eight months touring Europe. They .did espec­ ially well in Madrid where they recorded an album. Upon his return from Europe, Newman entered the Army. While in the Army he went through OCS, Airborne, and Av­ iation training, and is now rated as a pilot in both conventional aircraft and helicopters. COMPLETING his military obligation in March of 1965, Newman returned to ASU and resumed his entertaining ca­ reer, appearing at both the Mews and the Lumbermill in Scottsdale. In 1965, he began work at the Red Garter Lounge in the Scotts­ dale Ramada Inn where he is currently appearing. recognition Salt River Basin Conversion Plan To Be Proposed “A P A U L J O H N S O N O R IG IN A L ” The leg bracelet set with a magnificent 300 ct. diamond. The price? A modest $3,600.00. A proposal to convert 38 miles of the Salt River basin into a major asset of the met* ropolitan Phoenix area will be presented Thursday at an invi­ tational luncheon in the MU be­ fore 75 public officials and civic leaders. The study, entitled Project Rio Salado, was named and in­ itiated by the College of Archi­ tecture’s fifth-year studio design members after, their re­ search on an old m ap which la­ beled the Salt River as Rio Sa­ lado. The plan deals with problems previously recognized by Barry Goldwater, Jam es E. Patrick, president of the Valley Na­ tional Bank, and in an inde­ pendent study by Milton D. Lowenstein, assistant professor of architecture. Jam es W. Elmore, dean of the College of Architecture, de­ scribes the project as a pro­ posal to combine flood control with environmental design to convert the river bed from a scar into a m ajor asset of the metropolitan area. IN T H C ARCHES 130 C A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E • TEM PE • 9 6 T -B 9 I7 1 9 4 0 EAST CAMELBACK. PH D E N W 2 7 7 -1 4 2 1 C E R T IF IE D O EM O LO QI S T . A M E R IC A N G EM S O C IE T Y FOLK-SINGER — Ted Newman, national recording a rt­ ist, w ill appear an campus-tomorrow for two noon per­ formances in the MU ballroom. COLOR Special 2 - Project Rio Salado will de­ scribe the possibility of re-acti­ vating the river by re-routing water into a flood control chan­ nel in the river botto.n. 5x7 N a tu ra l C o lo r Portraits Fram ed In G o ld A slide presentation and an exhibit of the project will be on display in the MU upper lounge. 6 P o ses T o C hoose F ro m ONLY $ 1 3 5 0 THESES NO SITTING FEE Regularly priced at $26.50 P ro fe ssio n a l T y p in g ...J 265-3630 Fred Elquest & Son E v e r y th in g fo r th e A r t S tu d e n t * A r t S u p p lie s * P ic tu r e F ra m in g 703 N . 2n d St. Phoenix PHONE At. 8-2628 Sn U D Ì lo cate d in th e P io n e e r C a m e ra S h o p rf T E M P E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R •ji’* 967-4662 T u e sd a y , M a rc h 7, 1967 STATE PRESS Photo by P R A C T IC E S E S S IO N — Orchesis, dance honorary, mem¡s e e s L iz Shaw in the gym. The group is made up. of interested dance synchronize their steps in a recent practice session students. recreation center ■ e c t Oldsmobile's new four-wheeled fun ma­ chine-sw inging 4-4-2! Specs: 400 CID V-8. 115-inch wheelbase. Heavy-duty springs, shock ahsxhers, shaft. Performance axle. Sway bars, f a c t «adrear. Dual exhausts. Beefed-up wheels. White-line or wide-oval red-line tires. Buckets. Carpets. Louvered hood. A ll standard at one modest price. Includes dual master cylinder brake system, full list of important safety features. Can also be equipped with Rocket Rally Pac, UHV ignition, superstock wheels, front disc brakes, console, tach, ski rack and the like. That's Olds 4-4-2—sweetest move on rub­ ber. Make it your move. At your Olds Dealer's. OLDS ENGINEERED FOR EXCITEMENT...70R0NAD0-STYLE! 0U> thinks of your safety «00. with GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column that can compress on severe impact un to * '/. taer-way hatard warning flasher; outside rearview mirror; dual master cylinder brake system, plus many other safety f e a t u r e s -.il , “n d,"dl T u e sd a y , M a rc h 7 ,1 9 6 7 Coeds Selected Royalty of WAC Wrestling Meet Chairman of Economics Writes Class Textbook Dr. John A. Cochran, chair­ m an of the Department of Eco­ nomics, recently completed the text for students taking the mon­ ey and banking coulee here. Lynda Winston, junior a f P i Beta Phi Sorority, has ha s named Miss Western Conference, and «01 re die 1967 WAC W rest& e < ionships in Sen Devil G y * Thursday and Friday. Chosen as attend« Lee Ann Mason, fresh D dta Delta Delta Sorority; Peters, sophomore, M eQ A; and Jean T en h a y a, fresh­ man, Chi Omega Sorority. The queen and her a t t e n d e e will officially open Ok WAC Wrestling Championships and present individual the four first place each weight division, will also speak to a ganizations in die f h ™ » . and make two pearances. The 609-page book, “Money, Banking and the Economy,” took nearly six years to com­ plete. R is specifically meant to be an up-to-date text for college money and banking courses. One of the m ain purposes of the book is to give students in the economics and business fields a better understanding of public policy issues and their ef­ fects on file economy. Cochran came to the Univer­ sity in the fail of 1962 as a pro­ fessor of economics and c h a p ­ m an of Department of Econom­ ics. He teaches courses h i mon­ ey and banking, in a u u e n — o cs and monetary policy. He received his P h D . degree from Harvard and has taught a t Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Harvard, U av ersity of Illinois, University of Col­ orado and Southern Illinois Uni­ versity. Dr. Cochran also served a s a monetary economist a t the Fed­ eral Reserve Bank in New York. G A R Y O'NEIL FOR SENIOR SENATOR Photographic Mini-World O n Display A miniature world few stod°nts have ever seen «91 h e ms disolay March 17-22 in h e MD arts lounge. About 160 photographs, mici-pgraohs and. m ade fay < iron microscopes. wiO the traveling exhibit.' rographs of biological tallurgical specimens nified as many a s : enabling observers to i most minute details. l a s t Su m m e r the Electron Microscopy! of America met in San F ia cisco to exhibit the i they had taken i Some donated their n o l i to the display which is i the nation. Instead of using a rtificial ] sources for illummaiian a s ventional microscopes do, electron microscopes nse electron beam to The specimen is a very hard resin an! about 400 Angstroms Angstom is equal to 000,000 of an inch. S were cut any flnrfaw iron beam could ■ through it, said Jam es i director of the scope laboratory. A PRINT is negative of the The print then to any size the : The only diTMfvmhge electron microscope to electrons m ust tra w l vacuum and living not be photographed, added. S STATE PRESS A QUALIFIED CA N D ID A TE! ^ U S A F V e te ra n i f IS R B C o -C h airm an ^ ^ Photo b y Dong A h tert — M iss Western Athletic Conference i(fiant), is backed by her attendants, C a m p a ig n m a n a g e r 3 tim e s P o litic a l S cien ce m a jo r i f 2.77 in d e x i f S a h u a ro “C” I n te r h a ll C o u n cil ”64” . and Lee Ann Mason. A dirn e n ever tu rn ó la c ltv a r d ô *Qt ó o í d ch a rm â to (five} •drn p o r t r a i t s o n ly. c u n y e s te r d a y s àtue Edgar A. Guc Prestige Portraiture by Eric Student Prices * 3 0 0 Round v T Trap J e K A ir l « ñ N ew Y o rk to London UNIVERSAL TRAVEL Call 967-160 18 E. 5th St. • Tm ü p h & to y r a p h y b y ERIC 1 0 2 0 MILL AVENUE* S U IT E 3 • T E M P E 9 6 6 -8 4 9 1 Page S T u e sd a y , M a rc h 7, 1967 STATE PRESS asasu primary elm president Bill Perkins Fund, as proposed. I would like to see student money earn interest, as it does not do in the present system, and thus earn money for the students. Each student pays $10 a semester, a to­ tal of $340,000 a year, to the MU. We have no say in the programming of the MU. So that the student will have what he wants and needs, not' what the staff wants, I propose that we construct tics betwen ASASU and the MU to give students a voice. House Bill 162 is an area in which AS­ ASU could reflect the feeling of students. I feel that the bill would not make a good law. I am against it. Tele-lecture, a nation-wide telephone public address system hookup, should be instituted at ASU. I would give nationally prominent individuals an opportunity to speak and answer questions from the stu­ dent body. Tele-lecture would put us on a par with the other WAC schools. Past chairman BMBgramf Traditions Board; Board of Alhterir Cmmau Board of Stu­ dent PubhcationK; Siciin». m at's academic honorary; Last Homesters grade index 3.00. I beh ew ‘fbsfi tS e ASASit president must represent ym i tfle- in d e n t and the university as a a^Kib: This past semester I Bsese been on the Board of A thtetk CanfiroB and the Board of Student PxrbliGasnnx As a member Vice chairman of Leadership Board; cochairman of freshman orientation week; president of Lutheran Students Associa­ tion; interhall cultural affairs committee and Interhall Council representative. B IL L B L A IR Former vice president of Sahuaro B; Northern Arizona Leadership Conference delegate; 3.2 grade point index as an en­ gineering sophomore. D A V ID P L U M B ind Traditions Board; ry committee; Parbusd State Press, Freshman in the College of Engineering honors program. e. Engineering sophomore. s l ig m a n Organizations Board; ding pledge; member [, College of Education; asurer. Recording secibda Delta, scholastic SPEA R lajor; AFROTC flight >r of the social board S SENATOR (2) .rts Senators will be »allot. M IK E JE N S E N AMS SENATOR (2) B U D S C R IB N E R Incumbent; chairman senate rules commit­ tee; recording secretary, Sophos, national sophomore men’s honorary; vice president of his fraternity; 2.97 cumulative grade in­ dex. K EN T KLUEVER Member of Western Week steering com­ mittee; W ater Sports Day committee mem­ ber; varsity athletics and Dean’s List stu­ dent. P A U L B JO R K L E U N D Liberal arts freshman. Page 7 president Terry For Cumulaitve index 2.72; finance major; ju n ­ ior; AMS senator, 1965r67, speaker pro tempore, 1967; senate membership and elections Committee chairman, 1966-67; Homecoming chairman, 1966-67; Rallies and Traditions member, 1965-66; FacultyStudent Relations Board, 1964-65; MU Birthday Party Steering Committee, 196566; Blue Key member. The office of ASASU, president carries a number of executive ¡functions that enablè him to help the student in promoting his views and ideas regarding university life. I have two areas of main concern that should become a more intensive func­ tion of the office of president. They are: 1) student representation on University committès, and 2) student relations with the commun­ ity, faculty, administration, legislature and other students. On point one I would like to say that I think the students have a need for more representation, voting-wiSe, on the several University committees on which we now hold seats. On the others we should get a seat. The cpllege people of today are the leaders of tomorrow. While we are en­ rolled in a university such as Arizona State, we should work for it and help the growth process. Through the office of president, the students can present their views and also through the student mem­ bers of these various committees, we can get into the act and help design some of th e ideas that will be put into effect to guide and direct the growth and direction of our university. Secondly, I feel that we have an image to keep, and that we can enlarge our sphere of influence by carrying out pro­ gressive public, press, and legislative re- TER R Y FO R SB ER G latibns programs. These will enable the students to directly become involved in what is affecting their campus, and what they will be able to do to help the situa­ tion. An example is the recent move in the State Legislature to have our building programs financed by increased student fees. This is fine/ if you aren’t the ones paying them. If we are to be compatible in our growth, the students are their way of life. The reputation of the university hinges on its products, and the products involved here are intangible, they are peo­ ple and idaes. We should be concerned with our products and try to help the university produce better results. I want to accomplish this. That is why I am run­ ning for the office of ASASU president. activities vice president B IL L S A G E JO H N FL O R E Z As senator and Chairman of Interna­ tional Student Relations Board, Bill Sage feels he has prepared for the challenge of Activities Vice President. “I am of the firm conviction that a col­ lege education is a twofold experience. Of course an extensive segment of this four year education will come from the daily attendance of classes, the textbook read­ ings, and the professional lectures. But the formal education must also be comple­ mented with an opportunity for social edu­ cation. Certainly, a program of social edu­ cation for the university community can best be manifested through a program of social activities which may pursue either an academic or a non-academic direction. John Florez, Liberal Arts Junior, eyes the Activities ViceHPresidency as a ful­ crum position to “make student govern­ ment worth the money it’s costing.” Qualifications: Freshman Senator, soph­ omore senator, publications and public re­ lations committees, finance committee Payson leadership workshop, Sophos and Pi Delta Epsilon. “People, not structure. Here is our key to a new, revitalized student government. I’ll try, if elected, to make sure that ap­ pointments of committees and board chair­ men are made to people with ideas, not to friends. And if the people applying don’t have ideas—good, workable, fresh ideas— they won’t be appointed. I’ll also work to make the jobs of all student body officers more open, and seemingly less clique-ish, so that the students may know what their team, and hopefully their unit, of student body officers is doing.” “The office of Activities Vice President acts as the precise organizer, and executor of a large segment of campus activities. As your Activities Vice President, I will work towards a year of comprehensive pro­ 1 Secretary grams of academic and non-academic ac­ tivities. Serving a year as a Senator has JO A N N TO LU SE given me invaluable experience in the leg­ Three years of secretarial experience in islative branch of student government; the College of Business Administration fill serving two years on the International Stu­ the portfolio of JoAnn Toluse, the only dents Relations Board (one year of which registered candidate for secretary. I spent as chairman) has given me a vast Miss Toluse, a junior in business educa­ reservoir of program ideas. My hope is to tion, worked as student assistant to Dr. utilize" this past experience to my fullest Tate, chairman of BA office administra­ capabilities in stimulating and initiating a tion and was employed the following year program of social activity involvement to as full time secretary in the office of BA all areas of the university community.” Dean Overmeyer. Page 8 STATE PRESS T u e sd a y , m a r c h 7, 1967 A S U , Government Provide 5 0 0 Campus Jobs The approximately 500 stu­ dents employed under the WorkStudy .program work in all of the various departments in the University, Dr. Richard T. Wootton, financial aids direct­ or. said recently. These students can work a maximum of 15 hours per week at a minimum of $1.25 per hour. The departments pay 11 per cent of the $1.25 and the feder­ al government pays the other 89 per cent. THE departments said that the program lets them expand their staff at a very low cost. Dr. Kenneth Slack, assistant librarian for public services, said, “Without the Work-Study program the move from M at-' thews Library to the new Hay1 den Library would have been impossible.” Many of the departments said that it lets them offer services that otherwise would be curtail­ ed. Dr. Thomas L. Sherman, as­ sistant professor of mathemat­ ics, said, “The Work-Study pro­ gram helps students to continue their education by helping pay their way through school. It also lets students work around their class schedules without having to go off campus to work.” about their field to help them in their studies. “It gives the students discip­ line to prepare them for later in life,” said Dr. Bertha M. Bresina, Department of Home Economics chairman. “It also lets students obtain actual work experience.” The m ajor categories of ^em­ ployment are: typing, clerical, laboratory assistants, libra­ ry aides, research assistants and teachers’ aides. One girl is doing a research project on pho­ to-chemical oxidation under the supervision of Dr. George Yuen, associate professor of chemistry. All of the department chair­ men hope the program will con­ tinue. They also expressed the hope that a way could be found whereby more people could qual- ify for the Work-Study pro­ gram. Dr. Wootton said, “The WorkStudy program will continue next year, but the departments will have to pay 25 per cent of the student’s wages instead of the current 11 per cent.” ir W hatyoudoon March 16, 17. may affect the rest of your life! MS ALL OF THE departments agreed that students work­ ing in the department they are majoring in can learn more 7 Law Dean Talks, Livens Up Latin Latin has sometimes been called a dead language, but Dean Willard Pedrick of the College of Law proved Saturday that a speech concerning Latin can be a very lively thing. Speaking to some 200 high school Latin students and teachers attending the annual Arizona Junior Classical League (JCL) convention, Dean Ped­ rick began with the observa­ tion that “No one will ever compare me with my predeces­ sor,” since he has none in the new College of Law. His audience responded with laughter and continued to do so throughout his speech. DEAN PEDRICK’S speech consisted mostly of often hum­ orous explanations of Latin leg­ al terms but he also included a serious answer to the question of whether one needs to study Latin to later study law. “One does not need Latin to study law later,” he said. “It does not figure very largely in law except where we’ve picked up phrases.” However, Dean Pedrick be­ lieves that there is still a lot to be said for studying Latin. Every lawyer should have a language background, he said, and Latin, which provides men­ tal discipline, could be a good choice. “ SOMEONE with a back­ ground in Latin has a better chance of doing a really firstrate job as a lawyer,” Dean Pedrick commented. “We law­ yers haven’t really exploited the possibilities of Latin.” 1 hat’s when the IBM interviewer will be on campus. AVhcn he’d like to talk with you — whatever your area of study, whatever your plans after graduation. You’ll find job opportunities at IB M in six ma­ jor areas: Computer Applications, Program­ ming, Finance and Administration, Research and Development, Manufacturing and Mar­ keting. Some of these areas may not mean much to y o u —now. But just let the IBAI interviewer explain a few o f them. One may be just the career you’re looking for. It could be the start of something b ig -v o u r future with IBM. IB M Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study, sign up for your on-campus interview with IBM, now. If, for sonic reason, y o u aren’t able to arrange an interview, drop us a line. Write to: Manager of College Recruiting, IBM Corporation, 3424 Wilshirc Boulevard, Los Angeles, California. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. T u e s d a y , M a rc h 7, 1967 Today Television 8 P.M. “Profiles in Courage” will present the story of Tho­ m as Corwin, the Whig senator who opposed the Mexican War in 1846 as an act of U.S. aggres­ sion. 10J5 a.m. All ASASU can­ didates will be introduced on the mall in front of Hayden Library. The presidential candidates will speak. There will be a question and ans­ wer period afterwards. This W eek Tomorrow Lectures “ ALL THE WAY WITH GOD” will be the theme of a Christian Science lecture presented by Gertrude E. Velguth Thursday. She will speak at the Tempe Union High School Auditorium, Mill Ave. and Broadway Rd. Admission is free. Activities 2:30 P.M. A guided tour of Paolo Soleri’s will be sponsored by the MU Cultural Affairs Board Thursday. Seats on the bus, which will leave from in front of the MU, may be reserv­ ed at the MU information desk. Tickets covering the cost of transportation can be purchas­ ed after boarding the bus. 7:30 P.M. DEVILS A N D DAMES, University s q u a r e hold its initiation banquet at 148. All interested persons are welcome to attend this meeting and dance. information call Mr. Scandi, 966-3441. 3:30 P.M. SIGMA TAU DEL­ TA, English honorary, will hold a “Writers’ Wrangle” directed bv Dr. Richard G. Landini in LL 601. 8:15 P.M. THE FACULTY CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY will present the Gammage Wind Quintet in the MU ballroom. 8:15 P.M. The Houston Sym­ phony under the direction of Sir John Barbirolli will play at Gammage Auditorium. Election C andidates To Speak Fine Arts 8:15 P.M. “THE COLE PORTER SHOW” will be presented by an off-Broadway company at Gammage Auditorium. Clubs 7 P.M. YOUNG REPUBLI­ CANS will hold an executive board meeting to hold general elections. Offices being offered are chairman, co - chairman, secretary, treasurer and dele­ gates at large. The regular club meeting will be held at 7:30 p m . in SS 105. For further ininformation call Gary Gibson, 274-4760. 7:30 P.M. LA LIGA PAN AM­ ERICAN will present “ Vislum­ bres de Madrid y Toledo,” a 17minute film in Spanish. Every­ one ns invited. THE DELTA THETA CHAP­ TER of Pi Sigma Alpha will hold its invitation banquet at the Casa Vieja. Reservations m ay be made in the Political Science office, SS 415. Speaker at the banquet will be Ambas­ sador William P. Mahoney. Re­ servations should be made im­ mediately. YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM will present a film­ ed speech by Ronald Reagan, entitled “The Myth of the Great Society.” The film will be shown in BA 206. Activities The National Council for Small Business Management Development will present a Western Regional Conference March 9-10. Anyone interested in attending the conference is welcome to attend. For further Fine Arts TRI DELTA SCHOLARSHIP applications are available to all qualified undergraduate wo­ men. Two $400 scholarships are offered. Applications may be picked up on the Tri Delta floor of Palo Verde, or from the di­ rector of financial aid and the associate dean of students. Nominations for membership in the Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society, are now being taken. All applications should be turned in to Galen Cassity, associate registrar, by Friday, March 10. Those who have been registered as a graduate student for at least one year and have a 3.50 grade index for both un­ dergraduate and graduate work may apply. Next Week Activities Advance student ticket sales for the March 23 performance of the West Point Glee Club at Gammage Auditorium will be held today through Thursday on the Mall. A re Y O U In the H. H. T. S. Club* — Are you happy and secure in your marriage Have you reaolved 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 R u th P ie rc e 944-3331 and ask about a challenging—job as counsellorhouse mother. * H elp in g H ub b y T hro ug h School discover Am erica a s an Am erican Airlines • The Paulist Father is a modern man in every sense of the word. He is a man of this age, cognizant of the needs of modern men. He is free from stifling formalism, is a p io n ee r in using co nte m po rary ways to work with, for and among 100 m illio n non-C athotic A m er­ icans. He is a missionary to his own people— the American people. He utilizes modern techniques to ful­ fill his mission, is encouraged to call upon his own innate talents to help further his dedicated goal, _• If the vital spark of serving God through man has been ignited in you, why not pursue an investiga­ tion of your life as a priest? The Paulist Fathers have developed an aptitude test for the modern man interested in devoting his life to God. This can be a vital instrument to help you make thé most impor­ tant decision of your life. Write for it today. V is it e x c itin g p la c e s , m e e t in te re s tin g p e o p le a s y o u tra v e l c o a s t to c o a s t, to C a n a d a a n d M e xic o . G o s o rtin g in th e P a c ific , s k iin g in N ew E n g la n d , s u n n in g in A c a p u lc o , s ig h tse e in g in T o ro n to . A w o n d e rfu l w o rld o f d is c o v e ry is in sto re fo r y o u w h en y o u b e g in a s te w a rd e s s c a re e r w ith A m e ric a 's L e a d in g A irlin e . If y o u q q a lify , a rra n g e npw fo r a p riv a te in te rv ie w in y c u r are a. Qualifications: Q Single Q Age over 20 □ High School Graduate 0 Normal vision without glasses— contact lenses considered □ 5'2" to 5*9" □ Weight 105.140 IN T E R V IE W S a tu rd a y, M arch 11 9 a.m. • 1 p.m. A m e ric a n A ir lin e s T ic k e t C o u n te r S k y H a rb o r M u n ic ip a l A ir p o r t (P h o e n ix ) NO A P P O IN T M E N T N EED ED O r F o r A n A p p o in tm e n t. C a ll: 275-8035 (P h o e n ix) JOB APPLICATION PHOTOS 8 for $ 4 7 5 Includes Retouching 6 Poses To Choose From NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR PAULIST FATHERS 415 WEST 59th STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019 American Airlines flight Hontes X IM J E Æ /C A A / y J / / P Z / / V ,F v7A V A V ÍV 1 5 ' LE An Equal Opportunity Employer A / E ? £ 5 //VE L o ca ted in th e P io n e e r C a m e ra S h o p TEM PE CENTER • P H O N E 967-4662 Page 10 T uesday March 7, 1967 STATE PRESS Classified N r cla ssifie d advertisin g subm it a d in person in the S tale Press« M U 3« tw o days In advance e f publication« between 1-4:0* pjn.« c a ll 944-3457. R ate: Sc per w ord. 75c m inim um . Devils Sweep Diablos Off Feet Four Times By DICK GAZI Sports Editor Looking more like the team to go all the way, the Sun Dev­ il baseball squad reeled off four straight wins over Los An­ geles State College in weekend action to run its season record to 7-0. Coach Bobby Winkles’ outfit continued to display a powerful hitting attack as it dropped the Diablos by scores of 11-5, 8-4, 8-2 and 8-4. ALL TOLD the Devils bang­ ed out 41 hits, including six home runs. Southpaw Jeff Pentland went the route in the series opener Thursday to pick up his second victory. He aided his own cause by clouting a two-run homer. Third baseman Dave Grangaard also homered in the 11-5 decision. Phoenix College transfer Tom Burgess also notched his sec­ ond win as he hurled the Dev­ ils past the Californians in Fri­ day’s encounter 8-4. SCOTT Reid belted a solo blast and Joe Paulson and Grangaard Chipped in with two • B O BBI'S Beautiful Spring Samples lust arrived. Dresses, sportswear, blouses, B A R G A IN S A L E : wool skirts, dresses, capris, sweaters. Frontier Town Shop­ ping Center, Scottsdale & Thomas Rds. «45-9272. L A Y A W A Y P L A N and V N B CARDS. hits apiece to pace the Devil attack. The Devils swept a doubleheader from the Diablos Satur­ day 8-2 and 8-4 to send the vis­ itors home with four setbacks. Doug Nürnberg went the dis­ tance in the opener, scattering five hits to pull out the win. Jennie's Sample Dress Fashions Nationally Advertised Brands at Wholesale Prices Open Evenings 944-7871 Layaway and V N B Credit Cards Welcome 1016 McClintock Drive North of Apache Boulevard RON DAVINI and Larry Linville paced the Devils with two hits each. Davini slapped a roundtripper with the sacks loaded in the bottom of the sixth and broke open a tight game. The score had been dead­ locked coming into the inning. The Devils completed the sweep in the nighcap behind the sparkling pitching of Gary Gentiy. GENTRY came on in the third fram e for starter Larry Gura and shut out the Diabios the rest of the way. He struck out ten in allowing four hits over seven innings of relief work. • M O TO R C Y C LES W H O L E S A L E S P E C IA L 1956 Yamaha 60's. $149. Excellent con­ dition. Economical transportation. Rides two comfortably. No parking problems. Fun to ride. ¡"Financing available for qual­ ified. See at 3412 E. Washington. 275-5821. Z U N D A P P 50 cc. motorbike. Best offer. 947-4588. SMACK — Third baseman Dave Grangaard takes a healthy cut in ball game against Los Angeles State. Grangaard belted second homer of season in series. P O L I C E M E N Coach Ted Bredehoft’s grapplers completed their regular season by defeating the Univer­ sity of Colorado and the UofA last weekend. Curly Culp had a successful weekend scoring his twelfth pin against his UofA opponent in 1:08 and winning by forfeit over a Colorado wrestler. In the Colorado meet, Glenn McMinn, Gene Parrish, Jim Forler, Dick Thompson and Wayne Partee defeated their CU opponents. Partee sewed the only pin at 4:09 in the match. The only Devils to lose to Col­ orado were Pete Russo in the 130 weight class and Ralph Gambin at 160. Devil P at Seferovich came to a draw with his Color­ ado opponent. Devil winners in the Wildcat meet were Glen McMinn, 123; Pete Russo, 130; Jim Forler, 145; Dick Thompson, 167; and Wayne Partee, 177 and heavy­ weight Curly Culp. Depending on Experience Nation's Leading Police Department Age 21-29 incl.; 20/30 uncorrected vision; 5'9", 160 lbs. min. E X C E L L E N T C H A R AC TER Wire or Call Immediately Personnel Department, Room 100, Oakland City Hall, Phone 415-273-3311. EXAM INATIONS AN D INTERVIEWS at Phoenix, Arizona March 24 and 25, 1967. " BO N AN ZA unes Bill Diehl 967-2142 Walt Norwood 966-5311 $200. 1964 LeM ANS. 2-dr. h.t. 4-spd., console. 326 cu. In. $1425. 963-4332. JO H N M A JO R A U T O S TE R E O units and custom cartridges S A V E 15%. 966-8800. B u y 2 P iz zas . . G e t 3 rd O n e F R E E ! • TYPIN G • P o o l T ab le • Ju k e B ox i n th e C o lle g e R oom G U A R A N T E E D , reasonable, IB M 211 E . 14th St. Tempe. 966-7848. elite: T Y P IN G - - 967-3036. T E R M papers, manuscripts, etc. Quality work, reasonable. Ph. 967-7250. FRANK'S Rom an V illa g e • SERVICES (Across from the Red Dog) M EN Shop After Class at Afterclass Open 1 to 9 p.m. 1012 S. McClintock Drive, Tempe Ask about our ASU discount. IRONING, *1.75 dozen. 946-8254. S P E C IA L R A T E S ON DRAPER S E R V IC E TO STUDENTS! AR IZO N A D IA P E R SERVICE-112-942-2087 • PER SO N AL J.R.: Do you want more pictures? I nev­ er see you anymore. M iss yo! Kathy M , Committee for the Creation of a Utopian Neo-Tribe as a Scientific Experiment is locking for members. Brochure. P. O. Box 245, Tempe. • W AN TED D A N C E INSTRUCTION W AN TED YO U N G L A D Y , preferably with dance teaching experience, wanted to teach young professional man, 34, the popular ballroom dances, once/twice weekly. Write M r. J. McDonald, 502 E. Flower, Phoenix. Em peror's Garden 28 E. 1st Avenue, Scottsdale Openings for Chinese: hostess, cocktail waitress, bartender, waiters, and busboys. Inquire *t 945-9591 before 6 p.m. Monday - Friday. Hop $48.30 $33.60 $27.30 $31.50 $25.20 Pizza Party 1956 C a Id i L L A C , g ood c o n d itio n . C a ll A . S n y d e r. 945-8101. W AN TED : M G 335 methods management manual problems. 966-6905. Easter S A L T L A K E C IT Y S A N T A A N A ....... L A S V E G A S ........ S A N D IE G O ____ P A L M S P R IN G S T.G.I.F. Do you know... How to get a scholarship...where to get an educational loan...the tuition costs in other colleges...the capital of the Malagasy Republic.. .the difference between Taoism and Confucianism... what the moon looks like...who won the National League Batting title in 1956? Take A n "Y outh Fares" • A U TO M O BILES O A K L A N D , C A L IF O R N IA S ta r t a t $711 - $736 o r $758 Wrestlers R-l-P UofA, Colorado FOR SALE W hether you’re writing a term paper, trying to preserve your bankroll or placing trivia, you’ll find all the answers in the New Revised 1967 Reader’s Digest Almanac and Yearbook. Here are 1024 pages, 300 new photographs, the main events of the year in every field and 1,000,000 facts—indexed for quick and easy reference. P ic k u p a copy a t y o u r college b o o k sto re o r w h e re v e r m a g a z in e s a n d books a r e sold. O nly $1.75, now o n sale. SKI-FLAG« Weekend. 4 riders or 2 cou­ ples for March 4 6 5. Doug. 966-7846. • RENT A 50 ce. Y A M A H A Fun Cycle. *2/hr„ 510/day, a t Jlm 's Union Service. Corner Van Ness 8> Apache. • INSTRUCTION . IN D IVID UAL tutoring in math, phys­ ics, chemistry, and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. Tne»day, March 7, 1967 KICKERS STUMBLE - Blinking Britishers Bomb Soccermen ■ B y JO H N W A LLA C E T h e O ly m p ia B re w in g Co. p ro v id e d t h e p re -, h a lftim e a n d p o st-g a m e e n te r ta in m e n t S u n d a y in Y u m a , a n d u x so c c e rm e n w e r e b o m b e d a n d also b e a te n p y t i i e Y u m a In te r n a tio n a ls 2-1 i n A riz o n a S o c c e r L e a g u e a c tio n . s P la y in g o u t o f t h e Y u m a P ro v in g G ro u n d s, th e a n t i s h p ilo ts d ro p p e d th e D e v ils’ re c o rd to 7-5 a n d all inn erased chances for a secnod (dace league finish by the went on the defensive. teams. IRONICALLY, it was Sonn­ THE F i k s i HALF was the tag who was responsible for disastrous one for the visiting Yuma’s second goal midway in Devils a s they couldn’t even use the first half. Playing in front the favorable wind to their ad­ of his own goal, Sonntag, not vantage. Playing most of the knowing that goalie Tom Risley gam e with nine men to the In­ was right behind him in the ternationals’ eleven, the Devils nets, stopped a Yuma shot performed . barely well enough about two yards from the goal the only way possible at the to lose. Tkaveling by car to Yuma, time. . .with his hand. The. resulting penalty was a flie Devils found themselves direct kick for Yuma from on ly . one m an short a t the 1 p.m. 11 yards out and goalie Risley sta rt of die contest. And to top that, nine of the ten who did dived but missed the ball as it show up were defensive backs, boomed into the nets. The first Yuma goal came oh halfbacks and goalies. As a re­ a long, leading pass that sult, the team used what a p caught fullback John Wallace peared to be a two-man attack most of die afternoon while the flatfooted as the International’s rest of the team concentrated left wing dribbled the ball in on containing the Yuma squad. and kicked it past goalie Risley’s frantic charging «five. Defensive standouts for the Halfback George Butchko in­ Devils included fullback Chris jured an a n k le, early in the Senter, halfback (convert­ game and appears to be out for ed from goalie) Tonner Hays the season. The loss of Butcko and die squad’s own Mr. Hus­ left the Devils with only a tle, Voiko* Sonntag. Playing at nine-man team for the rest of both ends of the field most of the afternoon. the game, Sonntag pressed die The squad next faces P eter’s attack for the Devils on offense Hofbrau Saturday at Monterey and was often the first back P ark in Phoenix. Starting time down the field when die team will be announced later. Easter Is Early This Year!! M a k e Y our V acation Plans Now ! VALLEY TRAVEL M A R T 707B F o re s t A v e . O x fo rd S q u a re 967-3366 Cliff’s Notes can keep you from falling behind and failing to under­ stand cla ssic litera­ ture. Fdr JuliusCaesar, and a ll of S h a k e ­ speare’s plays, Cliff’s Notes give you a com­ plete explanation and sum m ary of every scene — in language you can understand. Don’t worry about your literature grades - let Cliff's Notes help you Improve them. OVER 125 TITLES'fcovering frequently assigned plays and novels. I at your bookseller or write for free title list Saturday Night Sigh Time For Wulk, Basketball Crew By MARK FRANKFURT That loud sigh of relief heard all over Tempe last Saturday night came from coach Ned Wulk and his Sun Devil basket­ ball team as the long and frus­ trating 1966-67 basketball sea­ son came to a close. A Friday night loss to Brig­ ham Young, 110-93, coupled with a 92-81 defeat at the hands of Utah’s Redskins Saturday night, gave the cellar-dwelling Devils season ending records of 1-9 in conference play and 5-21 overall. The Sun Devil’s 5-21 slate m arks the most unsuccessful campaign in the University’s history, surpassing the 1953-54 squad’s record of 5-18. THERE HAS BEEN much speculation as to why the Dev­ ils fared so poorly. Inconsistency was certainly a factor, as was the loss of key personnel. Center Mike Lange was sidelined for extended per­ iods of time on two occasions. Willie Hearnton, an expert ball handler, left school fear person­ al reasons and Jim Altengarten, a sharp-shooting corner man, was ruled ineligible. The answer, however, would seem to be inexperience. Of the 12 men on the ASU roster, there were seven sophomores, JULIUSCAESAR GDŒÏÏTU® Cliffs .lotes. as the team ’s second leading scorer. THERE IS A bright side to the shay, however. With the ex­ perience gained by Wulk’s young cagers this season along with a bumper crop of talent up from the freshman squad, ASU’s basketball future looks very promising indeed. FRANK BAILEY, a junior, is an excellent ball handler and floor leader and needs only to become more consistent with his shooting. Bob Edwards, the 6 feet-11” sophomore, finished the season as the Devils’ starting center, and with a little more confi­ dence and fewer personal fouls, could develop into