lu iu a u a y , iu a y », 190« Vol. 49—No. 49 It's That Time Again! Fall Pre-Registration r in C C schedules Q r 4 w f l l W are n m available n ir n iln k l» Class in the Mouer Building now for pre-registration, which begins May 9. • Pick up course request card in the Mouer Administration Building. _ n . ___ .-i i / • Report to y6ur curriculum adviser to obtain an approved program of study. If you do not know who your adviser is, re­ port to the dean of the college in which you plan to enroll. • LEST APPROVED COURSE University Not Selling' Student Enrollment List COBPW CTi CRUSADE _ Juaior C h a riW u £ 5 S « » O f the 50 people who donated blood during the special oiood. drawing conducted on campus yesterday. Mrs. Wan^ w5 rP> registered muse, assisted in the drawing which was held to benefit two University students, Mike and Mark Lammel, who are suffering from hemophilia. Students who receive unwant­ whp have placed advertisements ed mail should not blame the in the student directory. University, according to Dean Advertisements f o r maga­ Smith, director of development zines, insurance companies and and publications. “We h a v e assorted merchandise have del­ never sold a list of student uged students recently, a n d nam es,” he said yesterday. many wondered if their names Smith acknowledged, however, were a source of revenue for the that student directories are sent University. to approximately 150 businesses R egistrar Alfred J. Thomas said Ms office is responsible only for compiling the list of stu­ dents to be published in the stu­ dent directory. Smith, who is in charge of dis­ tribution of directories, said the books are officially given to stu­ dents, faculty members and ad­ these quizzes and the weak­ vertisers. “But we know,” he nesses of each student are then said, “that a n y enterprising discussed individually. businessman who wants (a di­ “WE GIVE FEW lectures, be­ rectory) can find it in an office cause students don’t really or the like.” learn much in lectures,” Sher“We try to keep directories , man added. “You come out of out of the hands of private busi­ lectures with emotional feel- nesses,” said Smith. Current System of Teaching Not Effective, Says Sherman By LARRY ROSS but I am not sure that Often students fail because you really learn anything.” they have not been taught well “Through p ro g ra m m in g enough, maintains Dr. J. Gil- courses and^presenting the ma­ mour Sherman, associate pro­ terial in different ways, a pro­ fessor of psychology; fessor can end up with the stu­ Dr. Sherman, who was dab- dents learning all he thinks they orating on a recent campus should,” said Dr. Sherman. speech, qualified his statement with the admonition that lectur­ ing 100 students is not an easy task and most teachers are do­ ing their best, but “there isn’t anything very good about the current system of teaching.” THE YOUNG doctor believes students actually learn only a small part of what teachers say, and that this is one reason society worries little about in­ doctrination through the schools. “The fact is people don’t get very excited about the educa­ tional system, because it isn’t very effective,” he said. “Since a lot of m aterial is presented but not absorbed, society doesn’t worry.” DR. SHERMAN does not ad­ vocate indoctrination, but he does believe better teaching could solve many problems of the educational system in America. He believes one way of insur­ ing better teaching is the intro­ duction of new teaching meth­ ods, dtiqg as an example those that are used in Psychology 112, a course taught by himself and Dr. Fred S. Keller. The students in this course read independently and attend MHDCTNG THE GAP — The utility tunnel being constructed between Old M ainand only a few required lectures. Paün Walk which forces students to use a makeshift bridge won’t be completed until Students take quizzes when fatesumjner. W henthe tunnel1is(finished in the middle of August, the mall will be they are ready. The results of extended on the surface from College Avenue to Palm Walk. on the course request card and leave it with your adviser, who will sign it and forward it to the dean of the college. The dean will in turn forward it to the di­ rector of admissions. • If all of your classes can be scheduled within the thm» limits set by you, a printed schedule of your courses and a bill fo r your fees will be mailed to your home address about Au­ gust 5. • Return to the Registrar’s Office the registrar’s copy of your enrollment notice no later than noon August 19 in the ad­ dressed return envelope, along with a check for your fees and the fee stub from the Business Office. If this is dot completed by the deadline, your pre-regis­ tration will be cancelled. Regular advisement and reg­ istration will begin September 11. Students who have been ad­ m itted before August 3ffmay ob­ tain registration m aterials in the Men’s P.E. Annex from 8 a m to 3 p.m. through noon Septem­ ber 16. Students admitted after August 29 will pick Up registra­ tion m aterials in the Moeur Building beginning Sept 11. Students will then obtain an approval program of studies from their advisers. Class cards will be distributed in the depart­ ments on September 14 and 15 from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. On Sept. 16 they will be distributed from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. FINAL REGISTRATION will (Continued on page 2) Junior Charged With Possessing Drugs Illegally A junior University student, Frank David Van Meter, Jr., was bound over Tuesday to Su­ perior Court for trial on charges of illegally possessing m a r i ­ juana. Dr. George F. Hamm, dean of students, said yesterday that Van Meter will be referred to the University Disciplinary Com­ m ittee for action regarding his University status. Bond for Van Meter was set a t $2000 by Justice of the Peace Ralph W. Fowler, who presided o v e r Tuesday’s preliminary hearing. The judge also ruled that the m arijuana seized in Van Meter’s apartm ent could be used as evi­ dence in the case. Van Meter was arrested by Tempe police April 5, when they found a small amount of m ari­ juana in his apartment. P ag« 2 Thursday, May 4,1967 STATE PRESS CRITICALLY-ACCLAIMED PHILHARMONIC - L A . Orchestra to Appear The critically-acclaimed Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra will perform May 11 and 12 at 8:15 in Gammage Auditorium. The orchestra, directed by Zu­ bin Mehta, will appear Thursday night as part of the Fine Arts series, open to all students pos­ sessing Fine Arts tickets. The Friday evening performance will be open to the public. Tickets are available at the Gammage box office, 966-3434. TIME MAGAZINE said the 31year-old Bombay-born conductor “has made the orchestra one of the best in the country.” Mehta, the recipient of an hon­ orary doctor of laws degree from the University of Montreal, received the highest cultural award given in India, the Order of the Lotus. Besides directing the Philhar­ monic, he guest-conducts the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Met­ ropolitan Opera, and the Israel Philharmonic. The Los Angeles Philharmon­ ic’s performance will conclude a tour which began on the East coast, featuring concerts in New York, Washington, D.C., and Montreal. THE TOUR .RESULTED in a mammoth moving operation for tiie company. The 105 musicians mom about and their equipment, including instruments, music, wardrobe and other props, exceed a total wright of 12 tons. The Thursday program will in­ clude Schubert’s “Unfinished” Symphony No. 8 in B minor, the Richard Strauss tone poem, “Ekm Juan” and Mussorgsky’s “Pictures at an Exhibition.” - Pre-registration (Continued from page 1) be completed by taking registra­ tion m aterials and fee payment to the Men’s Gymnasium by noon, Sept 23. Late registration begins Sept 18 and ends a t noon Sept. 23. Students will pick up registra­ tion m aterials in the lobby of the Mouer Building, obtain class cards in the departments mid take registration m aterials and class cards to the lobby of the Administration Building for fi­ nal registration and fee pay­ m ent A late registration fee of $10 is charged to all day stu dents who register after Sept. 16. Drop-add forms may be ob­ tained from the office issuing class cards for the course to be added or dropped between Sept. 20 and noon Sept. 23. October 27 is the final day for dropping in­ dividual courses. MEHTA DIRECTS — The Los Angeles Philharmonic, soon to appear at Grady Gammage Auditorium, will be directed by Zubin Meh­ ta, a tireless conductor who says he must be active be­ cause “there will be time for rest when I’m older.” STATE PRESS Is puMIsIwd by Arizona Slate University as tlw official cam pus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during tea school year, except holidays •a d examination periods, and is entered a s second class m atter a t Tempo, Arizona, SS2S1. professional We get pretty concerned about the way life insurance is often sold. We're not in favor of a client just buying a policy and getting it over with. We want him to understand what it's all about, how his policy can be made to serve a variety of future needs, how ¡tw ill fit into an overall financial program tailored to his own requirements. It's this approach that separates the professional from the ordinary salesman. .And if you feel you'd be more satisfied dealing with a professional, we're at your service. This Mary’s little lamb will lead, not follow, her to school Every year Standard Oil provides the funds for 82 scholarships, right here in the West, for outstanding Future Farmers of America and 4-H members like the girl in our picture. She is raising the lamb as part of her 4-H project. Call J e r r y Sweazea 264-4334 or atop by 2727 N. Central « We provide this aid to education because, as specialists in natural resources, we realize that the greatest natural resource any country can haveHs its youth. From their ranks will emerge the nation’s future leaders, and industrious youngsters deserve all the help we can give them. Scholarships, fellowships, refinery tours, geology trips, and teaching materials are some of the ways our Company shows its continuing interest In America’s young men and women. Standard Oil is trying to help young people discover more about themselves... and the world they live in. Suite 103 P R O V ID E N T Standard Oil Company of California •» « V > P A » « C E ' . O W W ' i f . O f arj^ its worldwide fam ily of Chevron Com panies IVI UT L A I 5 0 5 L IFE P H IL A D E L P H IA sKST™ . Mi v«ífi -YBbinnnl Thursday, May 4, 1967 STATE PRESS Pag« 2 Indians Waging Successful War Against Poverty The A rt of Putting O ne's Symbol in Public Places *W W _ Spang, whose project serves 215,000 reservation residents in Arizona, New Mexico, Califor­ nia, Colorado and Mississippi, said, “Let me assure you that the war on poverty is bring vig­ orously waged, and waged suc­ cessfully, by the American In­ dian. The Indian people them­ selves have unanimously select­ ed and endorsed this route.” Stressing that the real job is just beginning, Spang, himself a Northern Cheyenne Indian, called for more education at all levels, better education mid ed­ ucation for all ages. He pointed out that the Indian adult has half the education of the nonIndian adult, the Indian stu­ dent’s drop out rate is twice that of the non-Indian, and the Indian student Is two to three years behind academically. Spang recommended that an “Appalachia-type effort be launched fa* the Indian,” and more Nelson amendments (to beautify the reservation) be funded to provide employment, training and community im­ provement. - - . _ Graffiti, scribbling in public places, is an old and flourish­ ing a rt which is particularly fostered by the “free speech” atmosphere prevalent on col­ lege campuses. h i a report before a Senate sub-committee last week, A1 Spang, project «firector fa* ASU’s Indian Community Action Project (ICAP), said “The In o n ¿ M * a unique d isp la y - P ^ t L W o M -fe a tu r in g f g PHONE 967-4662 * l° j $ 75,000 1 m aiter- a n d other pea p e aJrl -e c lL c enecniac from 10:00 pieces tomorrow, r f/a if t / TR U M P SUIT The Gentleman bid­ ding fair to be suit­ a b ly attired need n o t gam ble. T h is E s t a b lia h m e n t 's long suit is the snit. F a b r ic s o f trn m p q u a lity , c u t o f a masterly sort. A nd a handsome deal. a.m : to 5:00 p-m. M ir. ¿ m e e t peal fo r e m o )òt Renter,on. o f t k . f i expert, in the c o u n ty , m i l clous treasure . . • one J o , o n l y - < 0 xforb &f)op Outfi tters For Gentlemen E W E LE R S 130 East University Drive • Tempe PaKe 4 STATE PRESS Ick ^ C (- 1-o o K ,H \ v o w . \ j j j J ^ v v \aj^ C\0v o e^\, ‘"Ij7 ■ u b c \> r* v T a a e s . B Q e re u M x l 0 (7 S p r \ r ^ 's - -■ p r o w its*e a v \( (V )Sj V o u re a 9 0 eJt. O e \ ) a s X c cr^ow m _, e \ ) e . \ r u o a \ \ e 'r e . *T V \e u ctcv rV A s \v \ h \re a \ 1“\u.>rwo\\ • k * A scwwe. - 90 Ì Thursday, May 4 , 1M7 /"W. r *. . r X comAA Vu«e if. oSeiire^ i C ' 1***~ * i *a 4 U f e i + w 3 JSJ s p ^ H « d -WiVs Y U D W ssc ^ C ^V \oua Cv ^ I ousslt" V'NOiWX^e.S "to u\oGVA. U i tV io i? r ^ X » « * £ m * rf+ V « . J jP .^ tdftH Ittecdl 6 lW . Letters to the Editor Editor: Mr. Paul H. Smith’s objective letter of May 3 on the Geneva Agreements was most informa­ tive, but left many questions in my mind. Could he answer the following: 1. Why didn’t the United States sign the 1954 Geneva Agree­ ment? 2. If it is true that North Vietnam was the first to violate those articles of the Agreement prohibiting acceptance of mili­ tary aid or the setting up of m ilitary bases under foreign con­ trol, what action, if any, could the U.S. have legally taken to stop these violations other than retaliating by violating th e Agreement ourselves? 3. Who was responsible for seeing that the Geneva Agree­ ments were enforced and what power could they possibly have used to do so? Randy Coleman * * * Editor: In a recent State Press, Dr. Thomas Hoult was reported to have said that “government in a given area will act in accor­ dance with the prevailing val­ ues and social structure of that area or else it will have so lit­ tle support that it will not last. “Thus, it is foolish to predict that if a Communist govern­ ment takes over in South Viet­ nam it will, because it is Com­ munist, practice repression on an unprecedented scale. The only truly effective way to pre­ vent extremist political takeov­ ers is to develop conditions that maximize the number of con­ tented citizens.” , I AGREE with Dr. Hoult’s theory, but from the rest of the article it seemed he was trying to say that the Communists or Viet Cong represent the major­ ity view in South Vietnam. If they do, what objection do they have to taking over the coun­ try democratically instead of using m ilitary force to grab power? It seems to me that what the United States is trying to do in Vietnam is stabilize the country long enough to enable the Viet­ namese to have an election where the voters aren’^ influen­ ced in their choice. of govern­ ment by a gun in their back and then to see that the true majority does rule the country. I doubt that the United States would take enough objection to set a military foot in Vietnam if the-Communists, Viet Cong or even. the' Republicans c o u l d show they are in power because they are the majority. >George S. Allen Editor: There is an underlying philos­ ophy behind the recent State Press editorials on Vietnam which should be closely exam­ ined. We are told that the “real­ ists” understand the totalitari­ an nature of the communist ideology—that it “will and must dominate the world unless it is contained.” Communism is thus viewed as a monolithic monster out to swallow everything that lies within its path. But even if communism were one large oc­ topus out to envelop the entire world, it is still all too unclear that Vietnam lies at the foot of one of its tentacles. THERE ARE, in fact, many indications that Vietnam is not a victim of simple communist expansion. The problem began in South Vietnam with South Vi­ etnamese who rebeled against the oppressive, U.S.-supported Diem regime when it became obvious that the elections prom­ ised by the Geneva Accords of 1954 were never going to be held. Even at the present time there is not a single Chinese or Russian soldier in North or South Vietnam, although the United States, with its policy of “non-expansion,” can hardly make the Same claim. Many of us have begun to wonder who is really committing aggression and who is really spreading its influence by m ilitary force. Perhaps many verbal dis­ putes could be quickly resolved if some time were given to an examination of what is meant by “communist aggression.” As there are no Chinese or Rus­ sian soldiers in Vietnam, does aggression mean that the com­ munist ideology is being sup­ ported by the people of this small Asian country? IF A COUNTRY desires to be­ come an independent nation, must we oppose it simply be­ cause someone has labeled it communistic? Does our contin­ ued verbal support of the free­ dom of all peoples mean noth­ ing more than the “freedom” of these people to adopt Ameri­ can principles and Western cul­ ture? It is the unusual capacity of the “realist” for ignoring these types of questions that causes many of us to seriously doubt that he deserves the title he so readily assumes. Edward Lesko * * * Editor: Your recent editorials on Vi­ etnam stimulated ardent criti­ cism from several pseudo-intel­ lectuals in subsequent letters to the editor. Although I wasn’t really sur­ prised, it still caused in me a feeling of wonder at how blind, yet confidently self-righteous, some people can be. I can only feel pity for these broad-minded philosophers who apparently haven’t noticed the countless reports of Vietcong terrorization and invasion into the peaceful regions of South­ east Asia. They are unaware that toe very land American serv­ icemen are fighting on belongs not to the attacking Vietcong, but to our allies. They have not read of the machinations by which the communists manag­ ed to wrest half of the Europe­ an continent from the control of free, independent countries. They haven’t heard of toe final goals openly expressed and agreed upon by the m ajor com­ munist leaders. I THINK a person who wants to be considered intelli­ gent should make it his duty to investigate before he starts cru­ sading for an idea. Even your critics should realize that kill­ ing is merely a symptom and not the cause of war. What kind of doctor would treat toe symp­ toms of a disease and hope for the cause to disappear? Gerald Henry Editor: I would like to add an ac­ count of my personal ex­ perience with LSD to toe arti­ cles published about it recently in toe State Press. My friends talked about toe wonderful experiences they had with LSD, and I didn’t want to miss anything that was good. It was exciting. I used it as a marvelous new toy. But toe fifth tim e, I became the toy. The drug was using me. It was a terrifying exper­ ience of such horror that I couldn’t possibly describe it. Then two weeks later, this hor­ rible trip began again without my having taken another dose. For an entire week I was un­ able to control my own mind. I learned then that I was not alone in having this reaction. I learned of the suicides that have happened, and toe insani­ ty resulting from LSD. I can understand now why someone could commit suicide. I have put off writing this let­ ter because it is so painful even to think about what happened to me; the horror and fear are still too real. But I wanted to give a warning to others who might be thinking about using LSD and this is the only way I could think of to reach them. Name Withheld * * * Editor: It is always interesting to note the budgets for student activi­ ties as approved by the Student Senate, particularly when one examines the gap between the amounts requested and toe amounts received. While other budgets are being cut by thousands of dollars, the Executive Manager and the Stu­ dent Senate were given more than they requested. Can we assume they don’t know how much money they need, or is it simply that they can’t find any other way in which to spend it? IT IS ALSO illuminating to examine the size of the various Editor-in-Chief Gregory M. Christopher Managing Editor—Bill Cushing News Editor—Susan Black Assistant—Dan Murphy Copy Editors—Diane Blied —Tom Wing Chief Photographer—David Viger Assistant to the Editor—Dave Anderson Adviser Prof. Robert E. Lance Society Editor—Marilyn Miller Campus Editor—Linda Cottam Assistant—Jerr> Herrmann Sports Editor—Dick Gazi Assistant—Jerry Kemper Weekend Editor—Joan Fisher Advertising—Hal Hubele budget cuts as related to toe functions of the groups. While the 12 groups most closely related to the Student Senate, such as toe various boards and the Senate itself, received a budget cut of around three per­ cent or $2,800, the seven groups with the least connection, such as toe livestock Judging Team, file Rodeo Club, the Symphony Orchestra and Pom Pen, re­ ceived a cut of 42 percent or almost $11,000. Could it be that the Senate is less concerned with activities not. closely con­ nected to it? The Senate should show an equal concern for all student ac­ tivities. I believe an investiga­ tion would show as many active members of the Rodeo Club as of file Organizations Board or file Leadership Board. L any Stephan • ♦ • Editor: Perhaps it would have been easier to get seats at “A Man and a Woman” had toe general public read the State Press re ­ view of the film last Friday. Instead, the first French word at each showing is greeted by a collective choke of dismay as the unsuspecting realize this is indeed a foreign film. The subtitled film is no novel­ ty to most serious movie fans, and its limitations are obvious. Rather than translate, the title aims for the gist of a passage in a line to be read at a glance, allowing toe viewer to watch the action in what little tim e re­ mains. THE PROCESS can be, as it apparently was for Mr. Golden, both frustrating and lairing The rewards come with prac­ tice and are immeasurably in­ creased by even a limited for­ eign language background. Few are ever completely lib­ erated from reading the titles, but many are able, by listening, to supplement them and notice the details which, in a brilliant film, are usually crucial. Obviously, a film loses much in translation—and it was die translated version reviewed in toe Press. Surely a large uni­ versity need not assess its ranks by toe standard of your Mr. Golden, who is so manifest­ ly unqualified to appreciate a foreign film. SOME LANGUAGE study might help, and perhaps a speedreading course. If he must review the film, he might at least see it twice, once to read and once to watch. Better yet, get a qualified person to handle the review and let Mr. Golden confine himself to his usual trivia if he must write about what’s Greek to him. Lynda Jones Underwood. Thursday, M ay 4, 1967 STATE PRESS Tom Fehn University of Southern California Paga S Chairman, Motorola Inc. POINTS O F VIEW are exchanged about business in this 15th of a series of dialogues between Robert W. Galvin, Chairman of Motorola Inc. and Tom Fehn, student at University of Southern California. This continuing discussion, taking place since last October, reviews issues raised by students. . . and a businessman’s answers to the points they present. Similar dialogues are taking place with five other students— the letters being published on a total of 29 campuses. Could Tom Fehn find happiness in the Serendipity Corporation? Dear M r. Galvin: The Serendipity Corporation is big. But it's nice, too. Its profit margin makes the stockholders very happy. But returns are not so high that they make the govern­ ment unhappy. The company offices were color coordinated by a not too expensive professional deco­ rator. The company publishes its own newspaper. In it you can read about the wonderful work of the Industrial Relations Department, the Sales Manager's new twins, and Harry the Shipping Clerk's victory in the company bow ling tournament. Sometimes the com pany gives to charity. Sometimes it helps out with civic projects. The best thing about Serendipity is its people. They are young, and hard working, and imaginative, and some are even happy in their work. Every now and then the company president writes a little report on interesting things about his happy family. In the one w hich came out last week, he talked about a new product which had been added to the line. H e also said that the informal workshop sessions on human relations and corporate teamwork have developed very well. A n d finally he talked for a w hile about company wives. W e love our company wives, he said. They are very important to the success of o u r company husbands. He said that the com ­ pany had some meetings for the wives and they were taught all.about the hand that feeds them. H e told them o f the many company benefits which were instituted with the girls in mind. Serendipity may not be the big­ gest corporation but that doesn't stop it from trying to be the nicest. M y portrait p f a com pany may be surrealistic in places and perhaps humorous in others. I take it to be a caricature o f what the guardians of the corporate conscience label a good company. It's structured for the recognition of individual merit. Its people don't have little keys in their grey-flannel backs. It appreciates non-econom ic values and the importance o f those values to the ybung merr it attempts to recruit. It even has a marriage in place o f an employment contract. In short it has everything. Everything except the ability to see beyond the tip o f its ow n ingrown nose. Today, M r. Galvin, the young man marries his wife. The idea he might becom e com pletely devoted to the company, that his job walks with him through the park, and that the little woman stands alongside the bar at the com pany Christmas party and cheers him on, is just about the biggest laugh in the whole mushball of corporate myth. There are just too many other things worth doing. It's strange that your generation of corporate teammates doesn't seem to see this. I think you probably believe it and that is why you can't laugh along with us. But it's not funny really. It's a little sad. You have talked about values and about commitments in your earlier letters. M r. Galvin, is it possible to find value in a commitment to a socially responsible balance sheet? —Thomas Fehn University o f Southern California Dear M r. Fehn ; • If I wrote you about the corporate portrait you have painted, you might reason that: "Galvin has worked for only one company and he is chairman of that, so his thoughts can't be completely objective." So I asked a colleague for his comments. His note read: "W hile there is enough fact behind Tom Fehn's caricatures to give them some sting, Bob, let's hope Tom never accepts as w hole truth the stereotypes he has sketched. Actually, when you read his letter with tongue not in cheek, many of the situations and ele­ ments he 'illustrates' in Serendipity Corporation are both good business and human. The part about wives, certainly, is neither. "A t 4 3 ,1have had but one Wife; I have had a few different employers. N ot one of them checked out my wife before hiring me, and the only time a com ­ pany president so much as met my wife before I was fully established was when the president asked her to visit his company's city because she didn't especially want to move there. M y wife has yet to attend a company Christmas party. "I've worked in m iddle management for a middlesized company and in top management in a small company, but I have never had an employment con­ tract (with o r without marriage ceremony) and I have never had to marry my job. I'll confess that I have thought of my job while walking in the park—but I also have thought o f the park while working at my job. "A n d I'll say without hesitation that I certainly can find value in a commitment to a socially responsible balance sheet (I've had a go-around with the other kind) but I certainly do not expect to find The C om ­ mitment there. M y job is not my whole life, nor is my wife or my children. There are lots of parts to my life, and no great walls separate them; the sum of these parts is good and provides a well-filled, rounded life. The w hole life, as a result, is even bigger than the surifc'"-...__ — W hat this man is saying is very basic to business, to living, to being a whole man. Com plete personal S fulfillment is not to be found in business alone. O r in marriage alone o r law or the Peace Corps. The whole man will find his interests and devotion in many areas; these, for the most part, will complement him. Ful­ fillment will come, I would say, when he exercises the proper amounts o f directness and talent in those varied pursuits which attract him. But just as a person works at his marriage to make it a success, success at his career, be it business or a profession, calls for a meas­ ured amount of affection. Both a marriage and a career should be long-term ventures. —Robert W . Galvin Chairman, M otorola Inc. ■a—' J Ij ! Page C Thursday, May 4,1967 STATE PRESS Scottsdale Jaycees Select Coed to Reign in Rodeo D e b b i e Maupin, freshman marketing m ajor, has b e » se­ lected as reigning Princess of die 1967 Scottsdale Jaycee Jun­ ior Rodeo to be held Saturday and Sunday, May 6 and 7. Chosen from a field of 26 en­ trants, 18-year-old Miss Maupin was judged basically in a horse­ manship contest, but also on personality, character, poise and ability. Sponsored by Saba’s Western Store, Miss Maupin was also judged in an interview with the cm test judges, Mrs. Sheila Spitz, Mr. Jim Spero and Mr. Dan McKinney. Scholar to Give Honors Address Dr. J.A.C, Grant, professor of political science at the Univer­ sity of California, will deliver die Honors Convocation address at 10:40 a.m ., May 12, a t Gammage Auditorium. He will dis­ cuss the role of the Supreme Court in American life, and some of its recent decisions. Dr. Grant is a member of the International Bar Association, the Selden Society, Phi Beta Kappa, and the National Acad­ emy of Arbitrators. DEBBIE MAUPIN CRUEL WORLD AH EAD FOR GRACS - Students Warned of Future The poignant, post-graduation reality of die draft was heavily underscored by a m ilitary sci­ entist last Wednesday during the panel discussion “After Graduation—What Then?” “If you make no decision, one will be made for you. Only you can make up your own mind,” said Maj. Joel B. Wallace, as­ sistant professor of m ilitary science. WALLACE addressed his re­ m arks to men of draft age, but other panelists focused in on other realities — m arriage, graduate school and jobs. Commenting on the chances of m arriage, Mrs. Lura Henze, sociology instructor, said, “Pri­ or to m arriage, keep both eyes wide open. After m arriage, only keep them half'open.” She cited studies which fixed the median age for m arriage in the United States a t 23 for men and just over 20 for women. Mrs. Henze said that after these m arry men younger than themages, chances for m arriage de- selves and by the tim e a girt crease, especially for the worn- passes the median age most eh because very few . women (Continued on page 9) Bicycle Thefts Occur in Spurts, According to Campus Security Lt. Thomas Godbehere said yesterday that Campus Securi­ ty is receiving three to four bi­ cycle theft reports each week. “The bicycle thefts seem to go in spurts,” he explained. “Sometimes we have a rash of thefts, then other times we have none for a few days.” Bicycle thefts rate with petty thefts as one of the most con­ sistent-crimes around the camp­ us, according to Godbehere. He urges victims of bicycle thefts to report them promptly to Campus Security. Godbehere said that bicycle riders should chain and lock their bikes when they leave them. He added that chaining park­ ed bicycles to the bicycle racks is the safest practice. THE COLLEGE INN Opening in September W ell Be “We have a number of un­ claimed bicycles in our storeyard here at Campus Securi­ ty,” Godbehere said. “These bi­ cycles are held for six months, ^ then auctioned off as surplus University property if unclaim­ ed.” — Now Renting OPEN and Will W ELCOME The Summer School Students Bo-Jo's 829 S. Rural Tempe Open 7 Days A Week DINE IN AND TAKEOUT SERVICE 967-7023 Huge discounts urithtbe International Student ID Card Plan now to really “live” at The College Inn, and en­ joy the freedom and privacy we provide for mature college men. One, two or three man rooms with pri­ vate or adjoining bath, walk-in closets, lined drapes, wall-to-wall carpeting and handsome furniture es­ pecially designed for The College Inn. Our carefully planned meals will be prepared by professional gour­ mets using Grade A dairy products and produce and U. S. choice meats exclusively. You will be expected to have as much as you want of this delicious food, and enjoy it in the pleasing atmosphere of our spac­ Air travel throughout Europe. Israel a t 60% less. Same hues savings on accommodations, adm issions, etc. The ID Card is a m ust for every traveling student. The Official Student Guide to Europe Lists student hotels, resteurants, discounts, local tours, and complete routes, schedules, prices of student flights, trains, etc. An essential com­ panion to the ID Card. $1.95 ious dining rooms. Your leisure hours can be pleasantly spent in the main lounge with color TV, in the temperature cantrolled swimming pool, on the 1,300 square foot sun deck, or in one of the recreation rooms equipped with ping pong and pool tables. You wil! get the “most” living for your dollar at ln e College ten. We are now taking reservations for Fall, with, an opening date of Sept. 10, 1967. Also 4-Day $31 Expo’67 Tour Includes 4 nights' accommodation, 4 breakfasts, 3 Expo passes, a French d in n er, and sig h ts e e in g to u r of Montreal. U.S. National Studant Assn., Dopt. CP 1355 Wastwood Blvd., Los Angolos, Calif. 90024 Please sand info on 10 Card □ The Official Guide (payment enclosed) □ Details on Expo '67. □ I ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ Name________________________ __ Address. City.__ Please visit our model room and temporary office at 401 East Apache Blvd Our sales staff «hii u j * show our facilities, answer your questions and take your reservations fo r Pull , b^ ,on hand to or Mm Kenneth Slemmons at 967-7828. reservations for Fall. For further information call Mr. Thursday, M ay 4, 1967 Applications For Project Grants Due Pag» 7 SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS Final Exam Schedule Second Sem ester, 1966-67 All Classes Regularly Scheduled on MWF or Daily at: 7:40- 8:30 ___ _Motn. 8:40- 9:30—___________Moa. 9:40-10:30-Wed. 10:40-11:30-Tues. -Mon. 11:40-12:30_Thur. 12:40- 1:301:40- 2:30.. -Wed. 2:40- 3:30_Tues. 3:40- 4:30-Thur. 4:30- 5:30_ -Fri. Examination is Scheduled on: May 22 at 7:40- 9:30 May 22 at 1:00- 2:50 May 24 at 10:00-11:50 May 23 at 10:00-11:50 May 22 at 10:00-11:50 May 25 at 10:00-11:50 May 24 at 7:40- 9:30 May 23 at 7:40- 9:30 M May 25 at 3:40- 5:30 D May 26 at 3:40- 5:30 cq All ! II Classes Regularly Schedule» dn TTh or TThS at: 7:40- 8:30_ F ri. 7:40- 8:55.. .Fri. 8:40- 9:30__ —_Wed. 9:15-10:30—-— .-_______ -Thur. 9:40-10:30-____________Thur. 10:40-11:30____ Wed. 10:40-11:55 —Wed. 11:40-12:30___ -Tues. 12:15- 1:30__ _ -Tues. 12:40- 1:30___ -Tues. 1:40- 2:30.___ -Thur. 1:40- 2:55—_ -Thur. 2:40- 3:30___ _Fri. 3:15- 4:30— -Mon. 3:40- 4:30___ -Mon. 4:30- 5:30___ .Fri. 4:40- 5:55___ .Fri. Examination is Scheduled on May 26 at 1:00- 2:50 May 26 at 1:00- 2:50 May 24 at 3:40- 5:30 May 25 at 7:40- 9:30 May 25 at 7:40- 9:30 May 24 at 1:00- 2:50 May 24 at 1:00- 2:50 May 23 at 3:40- 5:30 May 23 at 1:00-2:50 May 23 at 1:00- 2:50 May 25 at 1:00- 2:50 May 25 at 1:00- 2:50 May 26 at 7:40- 9:30 May 22 at 3:40- 5:30 May 22 at 3:40- 5:30 May 26 at 10:00-11:50 May 26 at 10:00-11:50 D I A M O N D R I N G S 35 P O g < en O S EM PRESS • P R IC E S PRO M »125 TO » 1 5 0 0 3 Q DIAMONDS ARE OUR BUSINESS The deadline for turning in applications for a $500 grant in connection with the .Undergrad­ uate Training Program in Ed­ ucational Research is tomorrow. Eligible students are sopho­ mores or juniors with a 3.5 cumulative grade point aver­ age. Each student’s field of stu­ dy will also be considered. DR. CAROLYN Wilkerson of the Southwest Regional Labor­ atory said the purpose of the grant is “to get people expos­ ed to die idea of educational re­ search, hoping that they might later do more work in it.” Students accepted for the course of study will be required to take 12 sem ester hours of se­ lected study during the year in which they receive the grant. Learning principles and pro­ cedures, educational measure­ ments and evaluation, curricu­ lum- research paradigms and procedures and planning educa­ tional experiments must all be covered. IN ADDITION, each student will be assigned to a research project currently underway. At­ tendance at meetings of the pro­ ject staff, participation in labor­ atory colloquia and individual conferences with the principal’ investigator are involved in keeping progress with the pro­ ject. Dr. Robert Baker, professor of educational psychology and project director for the South­ west Regional Laboratory for Educational Research and De­ velopment, is responsible for obtaining the grant from the federal government, said Dr. Wilkerson. All applicatons must be turn­ ed in to the laboratory at 1000 Apache Blvd. a t 5 p.m. tomor­ row. STATE PRESS N J L f h to * / 132 N . C e n tra l — 9 A . M . -5:30 D a ily — AL U su a l, P a r k C e n tra l M a ll T i l l 9 M on., T h u rs. £ F r i. 2-3774 (Creators O f O h* U n u iu a t Registered Jew elers ^ American Gem Society _______ SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS English Educator Named to Board The Conference on English Education (CEE), a unit of the National Council of Teachers of English, has named Dr. Robert E. Shafer to its nominating committee. *****i Annual Spring B O O K FESTIVAL Still Underway . . . o W d £ (A C ? U fO M C ★ ADVENTURE ★ HUMOR ★ TRAVEL ★ SCIENCE ★ TECHNICAL ★ BUSINESS ★ MUSIC ★ CHILDREN'S ★ CRAFTS & HOBBIES ★ REFERENCE i f FUN BOOKS ★ HORSEMANSHIP ★ i f GIFT BOOKS GREAT SOUTHWEST Live Broadcast from KRDS May 5, 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. May 6, 11 ajn . - 2 pan. FREE RECORDS To Be Given A w ay During Broadcasts which w ill feature Live WESTERN Music p h o to g r a p h y h u IIj ERIC I »I » £ 3 • T E M P E Interviews with YO U !! 9 6 6 - S 491 MARY JONES— R. N. STUDENT and PRICES Student Book Center Corner College & Seventh St., Tempe — HRNEMRWMMMHNI —ff— «W M—HÉM W W — Page 8 Thursday, May 4,1967 STATE PRESS Today Clubs 6:30 p.m. The Bahai Club will sponsor a potiuck dinner a t the home of Penny Raeside, 719 Kruger S treet For information call 966-3537 or 966-2068. 3:30 p.m. Psi Chi will meet to elect next year’s officers in SS 332. 4 p.m. The Veterans CM> will discuss Water Sports Day and coming activities a t the Mesa VFW. 4 p.m. The International Stu­ dent Relations Board will hold its weekly reception for Amer­ ican and fotagn students to be­ come better acquainted. M l Perkins, newly-elected student body president, will speak a t 5 p.m. Refreshments will be serv­ ed. ip m la l TBs Activities 8:30 p.m. A Loan Dance will be held at the Newman Center. Ma Tucker’s Blues Band will play. Cost will be 50 cents. Tomorrow Clubs 3 p.m. The Sailing Club will m eet to make summer plans in MU 209. bracele t imported from Italy. Styled for versatility, the knee bracelet has a removable pendant that can be worn as a pin. Others have detachable pendants mid watches that can be worn as necklaces. Any type of charm may be attached to the bracelet. The fraternity lavaliere of the fu­ ture may well be a knee pend­ ant. The original three-carat di­ amond bracelet cost 33,000, but tiie sorority recognition brace­ lets will cost about 316. Maity m ale students on camp­ us agree that knee bracelets will be a charming addition to coeds’ legs. “As long as girls are wearing mini-skirts, they might as well make their knees more attractive,” commented one. A coed a rt m ajor said that a g ill wearing the leg bracelet should have a good tan to set off I n ' gold bracelet. Women who wear mini-skirts generally think the leg bracelet would be a cute addition to their jewelry wardrobe. Leg jewelry may prove a boon to tiie sport of leg-watching. “A lw ays Pay L ess few Portraits at UpDikes” . . . “F inest Q uality” Bicydes Fine Arts 7:30 p.m. “Many Moons,” a children’s theater production, will be performed in the Lyceum today through Sunday. Movies NOW 1100 EAST B R O A D W A Y U niversity Special r em em ber - G RAD U ATIO N SAVE TIME one COIN OPERATED S working in Temporary Quarters w h ile n ew building goes up SWEETHEARTS • • • FRIENDS • • • LOVED ONES 6 p.m. “Fail Safe” will be shown in the MU arts lounge. Admission free with ID. IN Poses To choose from 8” xlO” Only \ Free use of Cap & Gown or Drapes Highest Quality Gam9km For Thrifty Motorists No Sitting charge $10.00 Value If ordered with above special 50 WALLET PORTRAITS Very useful for job applications the opening of our n ew est location. UpDike offers a beautifully retouched 8"xl0" por­ trait as w ell as 50 beautiful W allet Portraits for this fabulous low pnee. Satisfaction guaranteed or m oney back. Proofs 1 day — finished portraits 4 days. Studios J t 9 5 heavy portrait ■ ■ I paper ■ * ^ Only $15-00 Value Open Turn. A Thurs. night» Neon to 830 P.M. s Mon., Wed., Fri., 8ata. 9.A.M . to 630 P.M. 915 E. 8th St. & L ots o f Free Parking t íp V mm' Ü * “Home owned In Arizona Since 1906” a In n a t i, Three locations Arizona's oldest and largest Portrait Studios T V im Next to Skaggs — Safeway — Just East 1100 East Broadway, Tempo Ph. 967-2088 Thursday , May 4, 1967 STATE PRESS Page fl MORE ABOUT - Future W arnings (Continued from page 6) THAT’S ME! — Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Tilde n unveil a portrait of Dr. Tilden following last week’s ceremonies honoring the history professor. The portrait of Dr. Tilden, who was termed “one of the truly great builders of this University” by President G. Homer Durham, will hang in the Administration Building. men are already m arried. SHE ALSO noted that m arri­ ages today usually last longer than those of past generations, but said, “Youths today per­ haps expect more than any oth­ er generation, but don’t seem well enough prepared to handle decisions.” She went on, “You don’t just drift into decisions, especially in marriage. What a couple makes of a m arriage is closely related to what they take into m arriage and this is closely related to prior selfknowledge.” Dr. Richard G. Landini, as­ sistant dean of die graduate college, believes acceptance to graduate schools is getting in­ creasingly difficult. He said that most graduate colleges will not accept anyone with less than a 3.0 cumulative index through his undergradu­ ate career unless factors such as job experience and m ilitary service showed the individual was willing to work assiduous­ ly toward higher degrees. “Merely holding a degree does not admit you to grad school,” he chided. LANDINI also mentioned that graduate school professors expect much more from their students than other teachers and that graduate work is tend­ ing toward heavy specialization in one narrow field. He told the group that a doc­ torate in English years ago might have meant that the pro­ fessor was a specialist in Eng­ lish literature, but today this might mean that the professor is an authority on only one character from Shakes­ peare’s comedies. Mr. Charles Roberts, place­ ment service representative, of­ fered advice when he said plans for future jobs should always take into account what the in­ dividual enjoys doing most. fAmericana Shop Ray's ASU Barber Shop Bonnie Sue Fashions Brickie's Furniture Buddy's Coffee Shop Celia's Fashions ( K a te r in a Z Jo El Rancho Market Erickson's Handcrafts 1st Federal Savings & Loan 1st National Bank GallenKamp's W. T. Grant STA-PREST BERMUDAS by HARRIS H AG G AR LEVI rouie TEMPE .CENTER QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL Happy House Shop Hill's Record & Book Shop The Hogan Inland-Western Loan & Finance . Jam's Restaurant , King's Fashions Lee Optical Pioneer Camera Shop & Studio M Rosamond's Beauty Shop Ryan-Evans Drug Store Scott Jewelers Sewing Basket Sherwin-Williams Company 5 & H Green Stamp Center Standard Service Station State Farm Insurance TeePee of Toys 31 Flavors Ice Cream Tops Liquor Store University Sporting Goods Zzzona Laundry 6 Dry Cleaners Pagel# STATE PRESS Pitts Set to Play In All-Star Games JOHN PITTS N e tte rs T e st C a l W estern The Sim Devil tennis team, fresh from a sixth place finish in the tough Ojai In­ vitational, will h o s t Cal Western here tomorrow and Saturday. Coach T e d Bredehoft’s racket squad will take a 12-7 dual match record into the weekend action. Senior John Pitts, former Sun Devil gridder and number cme draft choice of the Buffalo Bills, revealed last weekend that he has been selected to play in two all-star games this summer. The most interesting of t h e two games for the 6 foot 3, 217pounder from Laguna Beach, Calif, will be the Stars a n d Stripes game June 25 in Frank­ furt, Germany. Pitts intends to combine the trip with a sched­ uled European honeymoon with bride-to-be Carolyn Warren, an ASU sophomore. The second game will be the annual Coaches’ All-American Football Game July 8 in Atlan­ ta, Ga. Pitts has been asking the Bills for a $75 thousand bonus and $25 thousand annual salary, but following c o n t r a c t talks last weekend Pitts and his agent, Jim Dawson, reported that he and the Bills were still far apart. This situation is not unique in today’s skyhigh bargaining talks as only five of this year’s 26 first round draft choices h a v e signed so far. Pitts was an All-Western Ath­ letic Conference player as a junior split-end and a two-way standout as both a defensive halfback and split-end on last season’s Devil squad. EN G AG EM EN T SPECIAL 1 — 5x7 Glossy Engagement Photo $575 Additional Ones *125 each NO SITTING FEE 6 Poses to Choose From Thursday, May 4 , 19S7 Devil Cindermen Lead WAC Stats The Sun Devil trackmen dominate the Western Ath­ letic Conference best track and field marks of the season released recently. The Devils lead in seven events with distance runner Louis Scott setting the pace in two events posting a mile mark of 4:04.9 and a two-mile standard of 8:49.2. JERRY BRIGHT leads the 220-yard dash, turning out a time of 20.7 last weekend at the Mount San Antonio College Relays. Bright is also listed third in the 100-yard dash with a flashy 9.5. Sprinter Ron Freeman’s 46.4 in the 44b is tops in that event and teammate Larry Barryhill’s 1:51.1 leads the 880. Mike Markham’s best pole vault of 16'2" shattered the old WAC record of 15'6" set by Ed Martinson of the University of Arizona in 1965. IN THE RELAY statistics Coach Baldy Castillo’s runners have a first in the mile relay with 3:10.5 and a third in the 440-yard event posting a 41.6. Other Devils in the top six are Earl McDowell, sixth in the 440; Paul Longstreth, third in the 880; Tom Town­ send, fifth in the shot put; Ken Robinson, third in the mile run; Chuck LaBenz, fifth in the mile; Jerry Jobski, third in the two-mile run; Dick Miller, sixth in the 440hurdles and Dick Rambo, fifth in the pole vault. Classified LITTLE LOUIE Scott dis­ plays the form that has en­ abled him to lead the WAC in both the mile and twomile this season. For classified advertising submit ad- In person to the State P ress, MU 3, two days In advance ot publication, between 1-4:00 p.m., call 944-3457. Rate: 5c per word. 75c minimum. • FOR SALE NEAR new Magnavox console stereo. Beautiful cabinet and sound. Best offer over 555. 964-1108. LEARN TO FLY, membership for sale in Arizona's fastest growing flying club, die Prop-chasers. $25' off normal mem­ bership price. Call 253-5409 after 7 p.m. • PHONE 967-4662 QUALITY typing, stencils and Notary work. Electric SC. Mrs. Way, 947-5366. GUARANTEED, reasonable, IBM elite. 211 E. 14th St. Tempe. 966-7848. TYPING — 967-3036. TYPING — neat and accurate. 946-1149. MARINE CORPS OFFICERS Uniforms, to price. All excellent condition 964-2521. TERM papers, m anuscripts, etc. Quality work, reasonable. Ph. 967-7250. ATTENTION! Auto Insurance for the single student; as well as, the m arried student. Good Student and Drivers Education Discounts. A Top Standard Company SAFECO INSURANCE GROUP For Ages 16- Up Call: Carroll Insurance Agency 1024 McCIIntock Drive Tempe, Arizona Phone 967-8709 STAFF, Faculty, Students. Two gals, 27 years combined secretarial experience. Term papers, resumes, theses, manu­ scripts. Highest quality — lowest prices. 272-2440, 937-1048. BOBBI'S Open till 9:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Samples a t wholesale prices One-of-a-kind dresses, ail sizes Formals, After Fives Misses, Juniors Sportswear, Lingerie VNB cards and layaway plan Frontier Town Shopping Center Scottsdale and Thomas Roads 945-9272 GOLDEN Retriever pups. 947-4998 o r Rm. 21s, l-oiesr Hydrology. TEMPE CENTER © TYPING MAJOR AUTOSTEREO Units and Custom Cartridges SAVE 15% 966-8800 • AUTOMOBILES 1959 MG Contact 947-6922. • MOTORCYCLES HONDA 305CC . Super Hawk. 967-7942. HONDA-50, 1966, excellent. 900 miles. 9674402, 966-4096, Sunday. 1966 HONDA 305 Scrambler. 5700 miles. Exc. cond. Must sell. Call 946-2136 after 5 p.m. • INSTRUCTION INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, phys­ ics, chemistry, and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. # WANTED QUALITY typing, near campus. 967-2448. • PERSONAL ATTENTION Kappa Sigsl How much are scraps selling for these days? THE crimson to rt Is anything connoisseur's delight. J. E . M. but ■ "/WAY the Baby Jesus shut your mouth and open your mind." Heads Inmind. Custom made Brides gowns. Bridesmaid Dresses, Hats and Crowns — 946-3273 LOSE WEIGHT safely With Dex-A-DM Tablets. Only 98c a t Campus Drug. ACID Indigestion? Painful gas? Gat new Ph5 Tablets. Only 98c Campus Drug. • HELP W ANTED AAALE students for part-tim e office work composed of very good working condi­ tions — wages $1.80 per hour. Should have two years of college work complet­ ed. Call: 945-4663 anytim e and ask lor: "Bill, J r ." BUSBOYS, room service waiters, catering help, part time or full time. Caravan Inn, 3333 E. Van Buren, Mr. Thill. FASHION Si Cosmetic consultant. Sates position available. Call 275-6782, 274-2214. • SERVICES PROFESSIONAL aid In statistical ana­ lysis of data, preparation of proposals and research design, w rite Mr. Whitney, P.O. Box 3063, Scottsdale, Arizona; or Phone 275-1462, IRONINGS — 1.58-dozen. E ast 1st Street. 964-0865. 65S I BUY lunk cars. Mika 966-0180. RIDER TO ILLINOIS. Taking Rt. 66 to Chicago. 1 girl to ride with, girl In VW. Leave 23, 24 May, if possible. 272-4639. 4 4 p.m. # RENT APARTMENT for rent. S7S.00 month. 1211 Spence Ave. 967-0113. Thursday, M ay 4, 1967 German Sausage, Cheese Prove Aids to Indigestion Blutwurst (German for blood sausage) was perhaps the most discussed topic a t a German dinner given by a GR 102 class Saturday night at the home of its instructor, Dr. E. Bemell McIntire, associate professor of German. Pre-registration- Few of the 25 students and guests present ventured to try foe blutwurst. Dr. M clntire had »plm ned in class that this par­ ticular sausage is mostly spices. Triol and Error Class Choices? But, as one guest related, “It was pretty good until I found out just exactly what it was.” Looking forward to summer? Just remember . . . along with it comes pre-registration. And along with that comes the in­ evitable — drop-add. Limburger cheese was also the target of varied remarks. This and two other German cheeses were served on crack­ ers. Some colleges and universities have discovered ways to lim it this trial and error method of choosing courses and instruc­ tors. Other dishes included five more selections of sausage, three breads, several small veg­ etables and various desserts. THE UNIVERSITY of Col­ orado utilizes a curriculum an­ alysis. It’s a study of every course offered to freshmen. And it was found quite helpful to the underclassmen in selecting courses toward a given m ajor. Some schools have expanded this type of study to include every course taught to all stu­ dents. The reports explain the contait of each subject, classes to be taken, prior to a certain course and how each course is taught by the various instruc­ tors. P a g e 11 STATE PRESS TRUE' EQUALITY FOR FEMALES To the DeviI (s) With Chivalry! “OOF! Thanks a lot, fella!” This was the reaction of one young coed, arm s full of books and other necessary items car­ ried by file weaker sex, as a door slammed in her face. A young man had just gone through the door and hadn’t bothered to hold it open for the young miss. “Women keep hollering for equal rights. If they’re our equals then let them open doors for themselves,” said a sopho­ more engineering m ajor (name withheld because, “It’s hard enough to get a date as it is.” ) why don’t they dress and act IS CHIVALRY really dead on Hike it?” “I don’t think that the girls campus? In recent surveys and observations it would definite­ these days really expect to be ly seem so. Even in the case of treated like their mothers were, young couples walking hand in if their actions are any judge,” hand, the boy doesn’t always Jam es Kingsley, junior educa­ tion major, said. open the door. “YES, I DO OPEN doors for “I usually hold a door open for a girl if I see her, but many girls. If it’s a formal occasion, times they look at you as if to I think it is expected. Many say ‘What are you,fisoine kind times, when I wait and hold a of nut?” said Wa|t Griffith, door for a girl, she seems sur­ sophomore geography major. prised, but flattered,” said Wen­ “Also, if girls really want to dell Peacock, junior mass com­ be treated like the weaker sex, munications major. The group engaged in singing German songs for about two hours. Freshm an Stephen Rich­ ards accompanied on the piano and sophomore Judy Zemble added an enthusiastic touch with her accorcfian. As the group departed, and the Certs were being distributed (being used here as a breath m int), one guest remarked, “Happy indigestion everyone.” SELECTION Many students are baffled when trying to choose the best courses from the registration booklets. “It seems there are as many education courses as there are instructors,” said Prof, of Education Susan Cum­ mings. THEN IS IT POSSIBLE that a curriculum analysis might be helpful in sorting out subjects toward a particular goal in this college as well as others? Those wishing to help answer that question should contact Me­ linda Kugler a t the State Press. Anyone, professor or student, who has had previous experi­ ence with this type of study would be extremely helpful in finding out the value of such a report. -f l o r e n t i n e d DAWN SET His ... $35.00 Yours $32.50 h a n d W e Have one of the La rg e st W eddin g Band Selectio ns in the V a lle y — Com e and See S co tt C e w c lc tc Tem p© S ho ppin g C e n ter 911 M ill A v e . -A R R O W * all-cotton sport shirt The shirt with everything. . . softly flared button-down collar, 11' short sleeve, back collar button, box pleat, shoulder to waist taper. “Sanforized” labeled to fit perfectly washing after washing. All this and a low price too. <5.00 CAMPUS mens YOUR ARROW HEADQUARTERS 603 M ill Av*. Page 12 Thursday, May 4,1967 STATE PRESS Three Vacancies Left for Summer Humanities Tour Dr. Robert C. Lamm, profes­ sor of music and director of the Humanities Tour to Europe an­ nounced yesterday that t h e r e are three new openings for the tour. “We stopped taking reserva­ tions some time ago because we reached our quota,” Dr. Lamm said. “However, there have been three canceUations due to ill­ ness, thus making these open­ ings available.” The tour starts July 15 and continues through August 26. Some of the festival highlights of the trip will be the opera at the trip will be the opera at the Baths of Caracella in Rome, Mozart Festival in Salzburg and dram a (Old Vic) in music in London. Tour members will also attend concerts in Copenhagen, Florence, Venice and Amster­ dam and visit the Paris Opera House and the Music Festival in Aix-en-Provence. Social events include Paris by night and dinner on the Seine, a cable car trip up the Swiss Alps and a steam er ride past the Castles on the Rhine. O t h e r highlights include a night tour of Italy’s Tivoli Gar­ dens, gondola serenade in Ven­ ice and a c a n a 1 boat ride through Amsterdam. m 9 I3 HANNY’S END-OF-SEASON ü SALE m m H3B M i SCOTTSDALE RACQUET SH O P !!! ü SB® m -«¡88 I N ATU RAL SHOULDER SUITS Sportcoats tra d itio n a l n a tu ra l sh o u ld e r sty le w ere 39.95 to to 65.00 now 29.75 - 49.75 Suits were 75.00 ....................... w fl Slacks Sgi iS s A u th e n tic p la in fro n t m odels s*a m Anyone wishing ¡to take ad­ vantage of the three vacancies should contact Dr. Lamm. H a MORE ABOUT — m Suits.were 65.00 to 69.95 ........ now 5 4 .7 5 now 5 9 .7 5 Suits were 79.95 ......................... now 6 4 .7 5 / w ere 16.95 to 27.50 now 12.75 - 21.75 Suits were 85.00 to 9 5 .0 0 .......now 6 9 .7 5 Suits were 100.00 ...................... now 7 9 .7 5 Suits were 115.00................... now 9 4 .7 5 NO CHARGE FOR NORMAL ALTERATIONS vS p (Continued from page 3) a washroom wall, has it in­ scribed over the main entrance of a 40-story building. COMMON graffiti often re­ flects the social atmosphere, such as religious unrest (“God Is Not Dead—He Is Alive and Well in Mexico” ), preoccupa­ tion with psychedelic drugs (“Take LSD and See” ) and pa­ cifist bitterness (“War Is Good Business—Invest Your Sons” ). Hie anonymity afforded grafficionados provides an equaliz­ er that merges all ages, social classes and occupations. The math Ph.D. and the liberal arts freshman may share the opin­ ion that “Marvin Is a Fin,” but would hesitate to voice this in public. At its best, graffiti is some­ times enlightening, and at its worst, at least amusing. Folk heroes often emerge from a sin­ gle graffito in a strategic loca­ tion. What started as an osten­ sible warning has become a truism in the university com­ munity, and its. subject a minor symbol of freedom of expres­ sion—“The Toad Walks Among Us.” WANTED — People buying, selling, renting, servicing, losing, finding, and just be­ ing personal to advertise in the classified section of the STATE PRESS. wn 1 I M EN 'S FURNISHINGS & SPORTSWEAR Famous traditional sport &. dress shirts R egularly 7.50 to 8.95 5.90 3/17.00 Newest styles in men's swimwear reduced R egularly 5.95 to 6.95 N 4.90 Full-fashioned Ban-Lon knit shirts Regularly 8.95 5.90 3/17.00 W alk shorts in solid colors and patterns R egularly 5.95 to 6.95 4.90 3/14.00 Regularly 7.95 to 8.95 5.90 3/17.00 Our own Dacron polyester and cotton wash pants Regularly 7.95 9 >v.;2 6.90 3/20.00 Traditional neckwear in stripes and prints Regularly 3.50 & 4.00 2.40 3/7.00 TRADITIONAL SHOES I tt>S ........ 20.00 17.00 Regular 15.00 Bostonian C a su a ls................. 10.00 Regularly 25.00 English Im ports................... Regular 23.00 Bostonians............... n s1 Ü I Hanny’s if Harqupt ^L|op I V Friday, May 5, 1967 Page 2-B 'Barefoot Boy W ith Cheeks of Tan7—Local W aterskier _ ______________________ By ARNOLD GOODWIN On Water Sports Day a t Saguaro Lake next Saturday, one university student will make water skiing look as casual as a barefoot stroll on water. Clair Lane, junior pre-law stu­ dent, has the unusual distinction of being vice president of the Bare Foot Boys of Phoenix, Ari­ zona, with membership restrict­ ed to those who can barefoot ski for a minute or more in any type of water or at any time. “BAREFOOT SKIING is like sticking your foot under the faucet when it’s turned on real hard. It kind of tickles,” says Lane. “After you get the bang of it, it’s really easy . . . but learning will kill ya!” The mechanics of barefoot ski­ ing are rather involved, and the driver of die boat must get his . . _____ . ____jfcL instructions from the skier, “For m e the boat -must be going 36 miles per hour, but its different with every, one who barefoots. You just have to work out the correct speed according to your height and weight. I don’t like to step off before we reach the right speed. I can feel when the boat is goiig just right and that’s when I signal the driver that I’m going off,” says Lane. “THERE ARE many differ­ ent stances,” Lane explained. “For instance, you use an ex­ trem e crouch in very rough wat­ er, such as Mission Beach. The Pacific is really choppy. In smooth water, or glass, you can almost stand in a normal skiing position. You don’t have as much control barefoot as you dp cm skis and there is no in be­ CAPSULE COVERAGE - the and speed Arizona putthe speed of put­ the boat theof the boat and the the club, he tours Arizona ting on shows, and competing length of the rope. This year against other clubs from Ari­ I’ve been able to do six buoys at 36 niiles per hour with 18 zona and California. feet of rope.” i - n n o plans t o enter the slalom What Lm e means by “36 event, among others on Water Sports Day. His slalom skill, m.p.h. with 18 feet of the rope” film his barefoot skiing, is work­ is this: each time a skier makes it through six gates, or around ed down to an exact science. six buoys at 30 m.p.h. the of­ “WHEN YOU START YOUR ficials take in toe rope 12 feet run a t the buoys, or gates, its and increase the speed to 32 very important to go as far out­ m.p.h. If he again makes it side as possible on the first m e,” through, they increase toe speed he says. “This puts you ahead to 36 m .pJi. and take another for the next m e. I count m the six feet off toe length of toe boat going a constant speed all rope. This is the plateau that the way through because I Lane reached. gauge my next cut by the boat Whether it’s barefoot skiing, passing the next buoy. When the slalom skiing or just fooling boat hits the buoy I count to around, if it’s done on skis five and then cut. Photo by David vigor Lane will give it a go. CLAIR LANE, barefoot “How high I count depends on On the afternoon of Water skier. Sports Day he will exhibit his STATE PRESS barefoot skiing while some of his friends fly a skiing kite, and others do a clown act.. During W e e k e n d the actual competition he will be EDITOR in the slalom, toe boat race, toe m ystery event and the relay JOAN FISHER was, sad to say, only semi-de­ WEEKEND to publish«* every Pride* swimming event. As Lane says, lightful. The setting was per­ tlw WEEKEND m agatiM 1 “It lottos like a pretty busy af­ fect, warm evening, smell of Stato Press. ternoon.” flowers, sitting in the grass, etc., but somehow the selections just didn’t have it. It was the choice of repertoire, rather than the manner in which it was played, that put a damper on things. There is a sim ilar concert due between now and the end of school. Here’s hoping it will be a complete success. True, Sousa is hackneyed, but his work is sdll more pleasing than “Claire de Lune” scored for band. Joe Toschik Uw» Hub. tween.m. .n .r you’re eitherheuptours or down. Lane is also a member of the Water Ski Club. With i_____ Shrew and Tamer, Liz and Dick, to Open in Valley FILM: The latest Elizabeth Knight play the leading roles. ART: The Tenth Saguaro In­ and^Richard Burton epic opens here May 24. “Hie Taming of ternational Exhibition of Nature the an ew ” will appear a t the Photography is currently show­ Camelback Mall Theatre with ing a t die Heard Museum in tickets going on sale May 10. Phoenix. T o p photographers The film won the British Royal from around the world wOl be displaying the finest in black Performance award for 1967. Saturday’s midnight movie and white, color, and color slide fare at die Valley Art features photography. The show runs Andy Warhol’s “My Hustler” through May 14. DIVERSIONS: Check out the and “The Gay Life” by Cliff Sol­ way. This weekend’s regular new psychedelic shop that has features are Jean Genet’s “Bal­ opened near the Euth, They’re cony” and Sartre’s “No Exit” supposed to have crystal spec­ —a must for every would-be ex­ tacles to make every day a trip. ON CAMPUS: The Concert istentialist. “Africa Addio” is playing at Band’s performance last week the Cinema Park drive-in. This film was made by those same jolly fellows who brought us “Mondo Cane” and it is certain­ ly their most controversial since then. THEATRE: The Arizona Mo­ bile Theatre’s first production, “Nobody Loves an Albatross,” opens May 10 at the State Fair­ grounds. Alan Jeffory and Dee Only LEE Optical gives you a spare pair of lenses FREE! JOB APPLICATION PHOTOS 8 for $ ^ 7 5 a Naw C O SM ETIC STUDIO For Your Safety a LEE gives you" an extra pair of clear single-vision lenses FREE with your first complete pair of glasses. in clu d es reto u ch in g 6 P 08E8 TO FR O M ■ Also at LEE, buy contact lenses for as low as $95 and get a clear spare pair FREE. Individual and Group Instruction in Complexion Care and Make-up FREE SAMPLES heat-treated ■ For children under 12, no extra cost for safety lens glasses. Plus, your child receives an extra set of clear safety lenses FREE. STYLE • QUALITY . SERVICE THOMAS MALL 8. C O U R T Phone 959-6130 TEMPE CENTER • PHONE 967-4662 • A ll LEE g la sse s are precision-ground from fin est Am erican-m ade lenses • Over 500 m odern fram e styles and co lors • S atisfaction guaranteed Single-vision glasses as low as • Liberal cre dit te rm s or use you r V alley B a n k C redit Card CONVENIENT EYEWEAR CENTERS Open Thursday evening and all day Saturday PHOENIX 16 W. Adams St. CHRIS-TOWN 19th Ave. and Bethany 'Home Rd. THOMAS MALL Where it's always S A F E to save m oney on glasses and contact lenses. 4527 E. Thomas Rd. SCOTTSDALE 719 N, Old Scottsdale Rd. MESA 129 West Main TEMPE 305 M ill Avenue, Tempe Center YUMA 2816 4th Ave. TUCSON -El Coil Center, Amphi Plaza Dispensing Opticians Page STATE PRESS WEEKEND Friday, May 5, 1967 3-B Niven, Allen, Sellers in 'Casino Royale'; Beware of the Clowns, Sean Connery P M o by t a b J O W SPEEDY EATERS reap rewards next Friday when the social board of ASASU stages a Watermelon Bust to de­ termine who can eat one fourth of a melon fastest. The contest is at 7:30 p.m. on the tennis courts. Watermelon Bust TV PRIZE FOR FRUIT GOBBLERS Free w a t e r m e l o n ' , a chance at a portable tele­ vision set and indigestion for seed-swallowers will be offered to ambitious fruitgobblers at the Social Board’s Watermelon Bust next Friday. The “Bust,” which begins at 7:30 p.m. on the tennis courts, will feature sorori­ ties, fraternities, dorms and organizations in addition to individual entrants compet­ ing for the grand prize: a portable television set. Contestants will be judg­ ed on their speed (sloppi­ ness will be overlooked) in downing one quarter of a watermelon. However, ac­ cording to one Social Board member, “They will not be provided with Alka-Seltzer after the competition.” To enter the Bust, stu­ dents or organizations must sign up with Social Board Chairman Gwen Hagler in the MU activities office. The event is free to all entrants. ASK BATM AN ! We teach anybody to fly. Professional training through our FFAapproved fligh t school. MERCURY AVIATION Tucson Int’l. — 294-3474 Sky Harbor, Phoenix — 273-1201 Following the hurried snack, the Social Board plans a dance on the watermelon-scarred tennis courts for both onlookers and wellfed Bust participants. “This is the first year the Watermelon Bust has been tried,” said a Social Board member, “and it’s just for fun—not for fund-raising.” By JOE TOSCHIK After having done a feature on Marshall McLuhan the pre­ vious week, it is somehow fit­ ting to do this review for the current Weekend. If McLuhan has not yet seen “Casino Roy­ ale” he should at the first op­ portunity. H ie film is an embodiment of some of his dearest principles. There is very little content to the film but the form is almost overpowering. A more beauti­ ful example of 20th Century Baroque would be hard to find. THE FILM IS based, very loosely, on Ian Fleming’s novel, “Casino Royale,” the first of his immortal J a m e s Bond thrillers. David Niven plays Sir Jam es Bond, the original super­ spy who is brought out of re­ tirement to deal with the latest threat to civilization. Ho is the perfect Victorian gentlemen and the scenes involving Niven are some of the film’s funniest. Woddy Allen is Bond’s neph­ ew, Jam ie Bond, a splinter off the old Modr who is somewhat laddng in his predecessor’s abil­ ity. To avoid giving away what plot there is let’s just leave it at that and guarantee that Allen’s performance is tremendous. Peter Sellers is one of the world’s foremost gamblers who assumes the name of James others also give highly enjoy­ able performances, but as men­ tioned earlier, it is the form of the movie more than the con­ ta it which is uproarious. The color photography is strik­ ing. The visual effects border on die psychedelic with certain scenes approaching the mindblowing stage. Music is provided by the TÏpuns, alusions, and references score written by Burt Bacharach of “What’s New Pussycat?” fame. The musical style varies from traditional Herb AIpert to psuedo-Kurt W all with a bit of New Vandeville Band thrown in. I have heard rem arks to the effect that this is one film which needs footnotes to be truly ef­ fective. There is more than a PETER SELLERS mocks little truth in that comment. royalty in the latest James Throughout the film there are Bond film; “Casino Roy­ puns, allusions and references ale,” at the Thomas Mall to a vast number of other films, Theater. historical events, great books and archaic slang. Although those sequences where he must most movie-goers will probably assume a wide variety of per­ find the film enjoyable, those who are somewhat well-read or sonalities. DALIAH LAVI, Ursula An­ semi-hip will probably find it dress, Deborah Km* and many even more entertaining. Bond in order to beat one of the world’s great criminals at cards. Sellers is a t his best in LIVE A LITTLE EAT A LOT CHICO'S RESTAURANT” km « W FINE M EXICAN FOOD È Qpm+olaTO .“-the problem of the IVeqro, cjS;aiftd it's solution 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe *Air Conditioned o f course HERTZ RENT A CAR FOR ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER THE RATES • WEEKEND DAYS "24 Hrs." $6.50 a day plus 12c a mile • ENTIRE WEEKEND, $19.50 plus 12c a mile • 1 FULL WEEK "7 DAYS" $60.00 plus 12c a mile • 1 FULL WEEK "7 DAYS" $88.00 plus 500 Free Miles Call 967-9362 THE CARS 1967 • FORD M USTANG • FORD GALAXIE • COUGAR • AN D OTHER • FINE CARS Call 966-0155 To Be Assured of the Car You W ant M ake Reservations 24 Hours In Advance Page 4-B Friday, May 5, 1967 STATE PRESS WEEKEND Newman Excels In Guts ¥ Guns 'Hombre' Flick By BOB GOLDEN “Hombre,” excellently por­ trayed by Paul Newman, is a mature guts ‘n’ guns western that will please Western fans and delight Newman lovers. Showing at the Paramount theater, the film follows the life of John RusseU (Newman), a white man who was raised by and with Apaches. Most of the Indians are on die reservation by the 1880’s, but some, such as Russell, have escaped and make do by sell­ ing wild horses to the stage­ coach lines. Early in the movie RusseU in­ herits a boarding house in town which he sells for a herd of horses. He takes a stage ride to pick up the herd. One of the stage coach pas­ sengers, a mean, course crude­ looking man, is played expertly by Richard Boone. The stage, naturaUy, gets robbed. Newman manages to kill two. of the outlaws and re­ cover the money. “Hombre” is a fine Western, professionally acted and direct­ ed. Part of the movie was film­ ed in Old Tucson and southern Arizona. IRóiatteC'à THE KITCHEN SINK was the only thing that did not receive “peaceful** paint last weekend at Tempe Beach when Hippies and Happies combined for an afternoon of togetherness known affectionately as a “Love-in.” • Preparation offer* for Beauty Complete • HAIR • FIGURE • FACE • CHARM Opening Soon In Tempe ¿BUDGET cTOUR «MONEY, ¿B U T c V O T ¿TO U R «FUN! Live at One of San Francisco’s Two Most Popular Residence Clubs LIVE for loss money and have more fun at night and week­ ends with other single men and women. Like young law yers, secretaries, or graduate stu­ dents, to name a few. LIVE for at least $SO to $100 per month less than the cost for rent and meals in an apart­ ment or hotel room. LIVE where your staff does all the caring about grocery shop­ ping, cooking and cleaning. LIVE where Just $95 a month in c lu d e s m e a ls by a c h e f, linens, m aid service, cocktail p a r tie s , d a n c e s , c o lo r T V , switchboard and mail service... AND DATE-ABLE NEW PEOPLE! Write for free brochure: The Monroe, 1870 Sacramento, San Francisco 94109 MONROE KENM ORE A ll th e trav elers checks y o u w an t—u p to $5,000 w o rth — fo r a fee o f ju s t $222. A t b an k s everyw here, d u rin g M ay only. You ca n sa v e rea l m o n e y b y b u y in g F irst N a tio n a l C ity Travelers C hecks n o w for your su m m er v a c a tio n tr ip , R ea d how . Normally travelers checks carry a fee of a penny a dollar. It costs $1 for $100 w orth of checks, $2 for $200, $10 for $1,000, and so forth. Now, during May only, you can buy any am ount you need —up to $5,000 w orth —for only $2, plus the face value of the checks. You could save up to $48. (For less th an $200 w orth, o f course, the fee is less than $2.) If y o u ’re p la n n in g a trip to Europe, w hat you save from this offer could pay for an extra day on the Rhine. O r dinner and Shake­ speare at Stratford. O r a patch o f grass at the New­ port Jazz Festival, if you’re staying closer to home. W elcom ed everyw here F irst N a tio n a l C ity B ank has been in the travelers check busi­ ness for 63 years. O u r checks are known and accepted in more than a million places th ro u g h o u t th e world —airlines, Car rental agen­ cies, steamship lines, hotels, mo­ tels, restaurants, stores, etc. Yon can spend them as easily a t Le Drugstore as at the drugstore. A nd they’re just as convenient o n a weekend trip as on a world tour. Fast refu n d in case o f lo ss T he greatest advantage o f First N ational City Travelers Checks is t h a t you g et y o u r m oney b a c k prom ptly if they’re lost or stolen. We’ve built a security netw ork o f 25,000 banking offices around th e w o rld w h e re you can get lo s t checks refunded fast. O n the spot. How do you find the nearest re­ fund offices? In the C ontinental U.S., call W estern U nion O perator 25. A broad, we’ve supplied every principal hotel w ith a list o f th e nearest offices. N o w o n d e r w e’re called th e Maximum Security travelers check. B uy n o w , travel later Buy your travelers checks now —at a saving —and use them later. Many people, in fact, keep some travelers checks on hand as insur­ ance against the day when they may need cash in an. emergency. O ffer g o o d o n ly in U .S . a n d P uerto R ico, M ay 1 * 3 1 ,1 9 6 7 Never before has such complete protection for your cash been so inexpensive. So act fast. G et your summer supply of First N ational City Travelers Checks now. They can be bought at m ost banks and savings institutions. If your vacation money is in your local bank and you w on’t be hom e until after May 31, you can still take advantage o f this offer. Just mail this ad to your parents and ask them to send your money to you. N o te to a ll banks and savings in stitu tio n s During the m onth o f May, we’re making this unusual introductory offer to your customers at no cost to you. Your customer1gets the sav­ ing, b ut you earn your norm al com­ mission. First N ational City Travelers Checks MS Ê x r Feder*l Depoalt Insurance Corporation. © 195? Firat N ational City Bank.New York.