ARIZONA STATI UNYB 9 IY No. 5 Thursday, July _JtidJOKO L - - l— !l— !t — 3U ^j^D E V lL3 k \ J . SUN DEVIL TEAM — Each tram w ill consist of a powered tractor-tug and three senger cars. Four tram s w ill b e in use aft a ll tim es from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p - , operating sim ultaneously on each route. Unique Tran Idea Gets Regents OK DESIGNEE’S RENDERING -—' Side and and views show the Sun D evil w n H w , ape side construction and sun roof o f the proposed tram com m uter car. T he design is su ila r to D isneyland-type trams. Drawings by Joe F lo ra Mil Harts Art Tour Burton Stars in Sp y Movie Richard Burton will be featur­ ed in the movie, “The Spy Who Came in from die Cold,” a t 7:31 p.m. in theM U Ballroom tonight and tomorrow. The intricate plot pits top British secret agent Barton against an East German Com­ munist agent that has been fouling up British spy mHstons Admission is free upon pre­ sentation of registration receipt. by also has planned a to the Phoenix Art Museum on “The Earthquake of •a ram d out a week of activities. win leave the front MU a t 2:39 pun. Tuesday m i — W an il bus. Art get a chance to see i’s permanent colseyeral Pi- Enrollment Takes Drop During Second Session E n ro llm e n t f o r th e second su iiim n sessio n d ropped sh a rp ly fro m th e re c o rd 10,000-plus s tu d e n ts th a t jam m ed th e cam p u s d u rin g th e f ir s t session. T h e la te s t fig u re r eleased b y fb e R e g istra r’s office show ed slig h tly o v e r 6.500 h a d re g ister e d f o r classes, i: , , , “ This does not indude carry„ .\ W M * O N R tr— first that last 10 weeks,” D r. Roy Rice, somma* sesdoes it include Frosh Tests Coming Soon New freshmen face a battery of tests, some of which m ay be taken during the summer, be­ fore they can be adm itted to die University in the fall. The American College Test (ACT) is required of all firstyear students and will be ad­ ministered at 8 a.m. WeAiesday, July 26, in LSC 191. A fS fee is required tor admission to the testing area. On the same day, die follow­ ing tests will be conducted a t 1 p.m. — English Exemption, LL 118; Music Theory Placement, required of all entering music m ajors, a t 110 10th S t; and Ar­ chitecture Aptitude, m au h taty for all freshmen entering the College of Architecture, PS IN. The Foreign Language Place­ ment Test will be given a t 1 :2 p.m. in BA 103. i the summer, RegistAMred Thomas, J r., had (toop-off of about from first session enaddmg that this was puttera. 600 entering transfer stu: advantage of the first u a h registration cn June 29, and m ore than three tim es that ore expected to pardciia the last enrollment sesJ rty 27. stndents obtain m aterials at the they will be adlly University President Durham doing an assembly in Grady of die day’s tbe students’ faculty advis■k development of in­ s c h e d u l e s of tell cassos, as well as tan Collection of A rt.n show by Woodward watercqiòrs by visiting versity. THE COST of the 75 cents to cover expenses. The first the second Professor Troy Piene; of the Department of who will show films on ka earthquake of MSL time of the disastrous Pewe was Chairman of partaient of Geology oft I versity of Alaska and sidered mi expert on fle quake. The buffet will be lu H ua Thursday, July 27, a t ttJ S p a n . in the MU Ballroom. Omt add be $1.25. ¡.andini Named Litchfield The chief executive for the first unit of fl cluster-college c a m p u s Litchfield Park « 3 he 1 Richard.G. la n d a , professo of Engfish sistant dean of the College. University Pirrviiirul - C. Homer Durham d u c i M d e appointment as 'tone o f N e best opportunities f ia t « sa come to a young this generation.” THE FIRST a proposed colleges called “Litchfield “Subsequent of the new designated as over the next D u r h a m said, their authorization r SUMMER STATE PRESS Thursday, July 20, 1967 G n a d n e s Plan Gammage Show Leocfing Dram atic Duo W w rt Browning and their to escape her tyranniwill be presented, with excerpts from the letters and poetry of h f t Brownings. The aging Queen Elizabeth aad the youthful soldier, Lord will be shown as they “pfay far kingdoms” in a tense which pits a m b i t i o n love. Aha featured will be a hum- Payson A rt Workshop Boasts Natural Setting session a t th e U niversity day and w ill ru n through painting, sculpture, ceramics ii'gJw Tji scheduled program , adfor students who wish signer - sculptor who on a m aster of fine degree, will join Schrieber i instructor a t the Art Cen- orous vignette in which t h e young Queen Victoria, who nev­ er b e f o r e had seen a man s h a v e , watches her German bridegroom, P r i n c e Albert, shave the morning after their m arriage. FOLLOWING in the footsteps of his illustrious family, Richard Dye - Carradine has appeared in such roles as Clarence in ■ “Richard III,” Iago in “Othel­ lo,” Romeo in “Romeo and Ju­ liet” and in the title role In “Richard II.” With his wife, he has per­ formed on television and in con­ cert and stage productions, as well as before university and civic club audiences. A graduate of Goodman Me­ morial Theater, Jacklyn L o r d has acted with many of the country’s leading stock comp­ anies and played Juliet with the Playwright’s Shakespearean Company. General admission tickets, priced at $1, will be on sale at the door on the evening of the performance. _____ DRAMATIC COUPLE — The C arradines w ill perform in colorful costum es of th e era w hen B ritain w as the w orld’s leading pow er and such poets as R obert and Elizabeth Brow ning w ere composing th e ir fam ous works. Keeps Beer Cold, Too 8 I a f e 0 p r e e s Classified Ice Important for Snake Bites By T. R. WHEELER six and seven thousand people are by snakes each year. In a recent article s Digest, author Ben East said, “Die animals on the North American by a margin of 1,000 to one, are not mountain lions, or wolves, but poisonous to the pamphlet used by the PhoeMemorial Hospital Poison Control Center for of snake bite and venomous insect the k e a camper has in his portable cooler, jug, is ideal for first aid. The old first method of applying a tourniquet, cutting pm eture and sucking the wound for at least r an hoar is still outlined in the guide, lasted g with the old method is a newer ice method fay Dr. H erbal L. Stahnke, zoology proand director of the University Poisonous Research Laboratory. WOULD-BE adventurers ice down their victuals for their next desert outing, they pwridmg themselves with the main ingred­ ient of the Stahnke insect and snake bite first aid fey»**™—u — ice. The Stahnke hypothermia (abnormally low temperaftme) first aid method follows a simple forF irst apply a ligature (a tight tourniquet) as to the puncture as possible and between sfae of the bite and the body. This is the way to prevent the spread of venom. Use something narrow such as a shoestring, a New Curator Appointed To R i Vacant Position BkiWy SL T ick, r ii t f t mafap and assistant director of D e D K A n s G d B ; o f S — Diego since 1965, has been q p i S B i O B ttr rise U niversity A rt Collections, and a r o c a x a T a e a a r o f a r t. U e jo p w a n n e fa o f Turk, w ho succeeds Dr. Hugh T. !Sti ■rTerj — ■ A w etim -rffine»P^nm ir A rt Museum, w ent ju a t^ r r S a n u r f o r a m g f in g to University President G. ju rn jm Thrik aas heear jm m g as acting d ire c t« ’ of the Bal­ kan jffaek fsilery or S an IXcgD_ since Ju ly 15, 1966. He i j n R $ iiafi ill i i w d rhi ¡¡■il ifliliiRi of a new $2 m illion x a g d l l c f i K A n s G a ie ty , w inch opened in May, 1966. F ht%», *iw m ■ mi ifaa ■ jli director of the Richmond .fer fitiB »- -r r r m n m i P ifa f, w here he headed a staff of U jru fv s-tn ta a m nskul d ire c t« and a bolo tie, or a gee-string. Use anything available and use it quickly. Dghten the ligature, to the point of pain and then losen it slightly. Applica­ tion of ice should begin at once1, or the ligature must be loosened every 10-15 minutes. Make no incisions. SECOND, APPLY ice directly to the fang punc­ tures. Hold it there until some ice water is avail­ able to immerse the part of the body that has been bitten. It may be a bit difficult to immerse the bitten part if file victim sat on a snake.*' In this sort of situation, pack the bitten area like a freshly caught mackerel, in finely crushed ice. Then, after ten minutes, the ligature can be re­ moved. The bitten member should be kept in ice water for a t least two hours. Always use ice water when possible. It reduces the tem perature quick­ ly and rapid reduction of tem perature is extreme­ ly important. Different venoms require varying time of hy­ pothermia. Two hours will take care of a scorpion or spider sting. A Gila monster bite needs about eight hours of icy care. The snake bite requires a minimum of 24 hours. THIRD, KEEP the patient calm. The guide used by the Memorial Hospital for snake bite quotes Dr. Stahnke, “Recent research has indi­ cated that the physiological products produced by the body under stress may more than double the toxic effect of the venom. Cut-and-suction, or any s i m i l a r treatm ent, tends to greatly increase stress.” CALENDAR 1 • SERVICES C A L O R Y G A L L E R Y — where cooking Is the art that pleases the palate. Home­ like atmosphere. Jim and Juanita wel­ come you. Open weekdays 7 a.m. to ( p.m. Closed Sunday. Corner Mh St. and M ill Ave. P R O F E S S IO N A L aid In preparation of research proposals, dissertations, and reports Including statistical analysis of data. W rite: M r. F. L. W hitney, P.O. Box 3063, Scottsdale, Arizona 05237. Phone: 275-1462. T E N N IS L E S S O N S — From Joel Brecheen, pro. Racquet restringing and sales. 9662231. ’ Q U A L IF IE D 2448. typing. Near cam pus. 967- T Y P IN G , guaranteed, reasonable. IB M elite. 211 E. 14th St., Tempe. 966-7848. IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, phys­ ics, chem istry and biological sciences. 967-7924. E X P E R IE N C E D — Term papers, thesis, general typing. Have electric IB M . Phone M rs. D aniels, 9694)973. T Y P IN G : Neat and accurate. 946-1149. H O USIN G C O L L E G E IN N — Opening Sepi. 10. Fin ­ est 'liv in g facilities tor University men. Excellent m eals prepared by College Inn. M aid service, recreation rooms. Model room available tar Inspection at 401 E. Apache Blvd. $820 to $1,170 per year on yearly, sem ester or monthly basis. • FOR SALE "B R O W S E R S W ELC O M ED , b u y e r s adored." Complete selection of paperback books for all classes. H ill's Books & Records, Tempe Center, 967-5243. § 1 Thursday Film “Winter’s Tales,” starring Laurence Harvey, 1 July 20 at 7:30 p.m. in Grady Gammage Auditorium. Movie “The Spy Who Came in From the Cold,” starring Richard Burton, at 7:30 p.m. in MU Ballroom. |l Friday Movie “The Spy Who Came in From the Cold,” starring Richard Burton, at 7-30 p.m. in MU Ballroom. 1 Tuesday Dramatic production “Famous Couples,” featur­ ing the Carradines at 8:15 p.m. in Grady Gam­ mage Auditorium. Tour of the Phoenix Art Museum leaves the front I of the MU at 2:30 pun. 1 Wednesday “Coffee and . . .” from 8:40 to 10:30 a.m. in the 1 Pagoda Rdom of the MU. n r classified advertising submit at in parson to tba Stata Press, M U 1, be­ tween f and It a.m., or call 966-36S6. Ratal Sc par word, 75c issue.. 1 1 1 1 I SU N D E V IL S P E C IA L — Free car wash with every stereo tape purchased. $44.44 solid state 4-trac auto stereo. Use your Shell O il or Valley National Bank credit card. Located in Thom as Road C ar Wash, 4119 E. Thom as Rd. SW IM S U IT & S K I S W E A T E R SA L E . G ir l's French sw im suits. Size 10 and 12. M e n 's and g ir ls ' Scandanavlan ski sweaters. A ll sizes. Salesm an's sam ples at cost. Shown by appointment. Call 9486186. B A R G A IN — Mountain ranch estate. Ideal for a private school or camp. M r. Brecheen, 966-2231. SU M M E R 8 f a f o 0 p r o 8 8 Arisene State University, Tempe, Aritene Editar W IL L IA M S. THO M AS The Sum mer Stata Press le published under the am ples t ef the Summer Sew Dean Ray C. Risa. '*5*F*'