V o L 50, No* 2 ^riday, Septem ber 22, 1967 Tem pe, Arizona ASU Versus Tempe- Tax Issue a Precedent Tempe’s sales tax suit against the University m ay be heard by the Arizona Superior Court next month. Gary Nelson, State Board of Regents lawyer, said yesterday that he and Tempe City Attor­ ney David Merkel are in the fi­ nal stage of drafting a joint statem ent''5tipulating the facts of the case and will probably complete this work by October 1. There is no conflict between the two parties about factual m atters, Nel^Bn explained. The Superior Court will thus have to consider only whether o r not the city has the right to charge sales tax on student purchases of books, food and various serv­ ices on campus. The case will likely be heard in October, because the parties requested priority over o t h e r civil suits being considered by that if a student has a griev­ ance, he will bring his m atter the Superior Court. before the court or at least in­ » Merkel said this sum m er that the decision could have some vestigate-his rights.” Perkins also announced the far-reaching effects because it appointm ent of juniors Jan would set a precedent for sim ­ Cooper, Betsy Safford and Dick ilar cases involving other state Nudo to the court as associate universities and private col­ justices and senior Jolinda Riz- leges. ley as court recorder. After a year of vain negotia­ Justice Pospisil commented, ; tions, Merkel filed the suit last “All are experienced in student spring in the Supreme Court government and very capable.” but it refused jurisdiction. Senior Is Appointed Court’s Chief Officer i Photo bv Ron Schlszik RISING HIGH — N ew w in g for P hysical Scien ces Center r ise s on east cam pus. U nder construction b y D el W ebb Corp., th e tw o-part structure w ill provide new fa cilities for th e D epartm ent o f M athem atics, adm inistration being housed in one eigh t-story section, classroom s and an audi­ torium and sem inar room s in its three-story neighbor. A senior whose goal is to “ better inform students of their legal rights” has been named chief justice of the AS Supreme Court. AS President Bill Perkins an­ nounced the appointm ent of Les Pospisil, a pre-dental m ajor, yesterday. He will preside over the ju­ dicial body vested with the' highest appellate jurisdiction in student government. The new chief justice de­ clared, “There are many in­ stances where injustice has ocdents are unaw are of their right to appeal. It is my hope curred due to the fact that stu- Nationally-Known Scholar Dr. Peek Named L.A. Dean D r. George A. Peek, J r., na­ tionally-recognized scholar who has served as professor of polit­ ical science here for three years, assum ed additional dut­ ies this fall as dean of the Col­ lege of Liberal Arts. President G. Homer Durham announced Dr. Peek’s appoint­ m ent as head of the Universi­ ty’s largest college this sum­ m er. D r. Peek succeeds Eh-. K arl H. Dannenfeldt, who was nam ed academ ic vice-president after the retirem ent of Dr. Gor­ don Castle from the post. Dr. Peek retained his duties as twice-weekly lecturer for PS 100, an introductory course in political science, by his re­ quest. As a m em ber of the Univer­ sity of Michigan political sci­ ence faculty from 1948 to 1964, Dr. P eril advanced from in­ structor to professor, won two aw ards for excellence in teach­ ing, and organized and directed an introductory course in polit­ ical science that enrolled m ore than 1,000 students each sem es­ ter. He also received a national citation from the American Bar Association fo r his National Ed­ ucational Television s e r i e s about the Bill of Rights. A frequent contributor to pro­ fessional publications, Dr. Peek is also the author of “ ’Ih e Po­ litical W ritings of John Ad­ am s,” published in 1954. Plans for an eight-story, cir­ cular m usic building to be add­ ed to the cam pus have been ap­ proved by the Board of Re­ gents. The building, which will cost an estim ated $1,600,000, is de­ signed for future expansion, but a date for bid opening has not yet been set. Construction costs will be reduced by a U. S. Office of Education grant of $703,732 to die University. The 1967 Legislature provided the funds for the project. Plans for th ead d itio n , to be located north and west of G ra­ dy Gammage M emorial Audi­ torium , were designed by Wil- Scholarship Funds Ready Curley’s No. 1 With Magazine C urley Culp w as again cited for L inem an-of-theW eek honors, th is tim e by Sports Illustrated, w hich selected him from a na­ tion w id e group of candi­ dates for th e honor. T he m agazine had th is to say about Culp: “H e per­ son ally ruined San Jose State. H e jolted a San Jose ballcarrier in to a fum ­ b le that led to an A SU score, blocked a punt and k n o c k e d d o w n three passes.” C ulp w ill again b e in ac­ tion tom orrow n igh t as the Sun D evils m eet th e Ore­ gon S ta te U n iversity B eav­ ers' in Sim D evil Stadium . Regents Approve $1,600,000 Center Photo by Wendell Peacock NEW DEAN — Succeeding Dr, K arl D annenfeldt as dean of th e liberal arts college, Dr. G eorge P eek takes over ad­ m inistration of the U n iversity’s largest college. H is ap­ pointm ent w as announced t>y P resident G. H om er Durham during th e shm m er i Seniors and graduate stu­ dents who have d cum ulative grade average of 3.6 or above may apply for the M arshall scholarships through Prof. D. V. Moran of the English depart­ ment. The M arshall Scholarships are open to single or m arried men and women up to the age of 25. They are good for study in virtually any field,in any EnglWn university of the candi­ date’s choice. In addition to a considerable stipend, a generous allowance is provided for travel to and from England. F or further inform ation stu­ dents m ay call Prof. Moran at 3898 or see him in his office, LL 515. liam Wesley P eters of the Talie­ sin A rchitects, a division of the Frank Lloyd Wright Founda­ tion. According to John R. Ellingson, planning and construction director, the structure will have three floors below and five floors above street level. Cow­ ering 71,000 square feet, the building will be like Gammage Auditorium in construction ma­ terials, but its appearance will be different. Exterior walls will be prim ar­ ily circular, and will be brick and pre-cast concrete. The un­ derground levels will favor ac­ oustics and save on outside con­ struction m aterials. The building will include mu­ sic departm ent offices, studios, practice rooms, classrooms, a 500-seat lecture-theater hall, an opera workshop, outdoor stage and am phitheater and a cover­ ed promenade. The interior of the building will be built for maximum acoustical advantages, with the top three floors housing pie­ shaped rehearsal rooms a r­ ranged around a central libra­ ry. Rooms in the building will be constructed with non-parallel walls. Free Receipts Students whd gre-registered and have not yet ob­ tained their fee receipts may pick them up in MU 207. The fee receipts also serve as library and activi­ ty cards and must be pre­ sented for adm ittance to the football gam es. Page 2 STATE PRESS Teacher Aids UN in Ghana Drop-Add Period Ends Saturday B y EDYTHE EDGAR K now n as th e on ly “ex-patriot” on an all-N egro facu lty o f th e U nited N ations In stitu te o f P u b lic A dm inistration in G hana, Dr. Bruce B. M ason, p o litica l science professor, m ade a year-long p roject o f educating G hana’s public administrators. row at noon. During this period students m ay arrange changes in their course schedules without charge. Form s for drop-add m ay be secured from the departm ent of­ fering the course concerned. Class cards m ust be obtained for courses to be added. Gale Cassidy, associate regis­ tra r, said that the procedure is not completed unless the cards are returned to the office of the reg istrar by Saturday a t noon. Students are urged to be sure they have received thè correct, class canto and supply correct necessary inform ation. Dr. Mason spent the tim e from August 1966 until last month in the U.S.-sponsored po­ sition at the Institute n e a r Ghana’s capital of Accra. His job was to evaluate the pro­ gress and deficiencies of the UN’s first attem pt at a public adm inistration program . Dr. Mason referred to* the educated Ghanan’s attitude as a “disdain for working and lack of practical application of their education.” HE ADDED that this concept produced a lack of rapport with the common man on the part of the well-educated. Dr. Mason concluded that the m ajor problem in the country’s public adm inistration system was its inability to handle and g a t h e r statistics effectively. HE MARVELED, however, at the effectiveness of the UN Pub­ lic Health Program in the Afri­ can nation. “What was once considered the White Man’s G rave is now considerably m ore healthy,” be said. He added that there are still trem endous health problems to be solved. “Often as much as 30 per cent of the population is blind from a ‘riv er worm’ that S TA TE PRESS it puMishud by Arizona Stata Univarsity as ttw official campus nowspa par ovary Tuesday through Friday during tha school year, except holidays and axamination periods, and is anterad as second class mattar at Tampa, Arizona, 852*1. TOP 40 SINGLES 77 ‘ THE M OST COMPLETE SELECTION O F JAZZ Folk Music _B ~a a Classic HILL'S RECORDS &BOOKS Tempe Center 967-5243 abounds on the shores of Gha­ n a's m ajor riv er.” DR- MASON’S duties included writing reports to the UN, teach­ ing classes ranging from police administration to world organi­ zations, helping the Institute’s librarian, advising the govern­ m ent and writing a m anage­ ment report for the Black Star Steanalap lin e. The drop-add period which be­ gan Wednesday will end tomor­ Friday, Septem ber 22, 1967 Senior Pictures Senior portraits for the yearbook w ill b e taken by the photographic service in M atthew s H all. T here w ill be a $1 sittin g charge w hich w ill be credited to any order m ade from th e proofs. The follow in g alphabetical schedule w ill be strictly follow ed. T he four Saturdays have been set aside for those students w ho work, student teach, etc., w ho are otherw ise unable to m ake their reg­ ularly scheduled appointm ent. SENIOR APPOINTM ENT SCHEDULE M. T. Th. W. F. Sat. Sept. 25-30 A AB BC B C A-C Oct. 2-6 DE DE F FG G Oct. 9-14 H HI HI JK JK D-K Oct. 16-20 L L M M M Oct. 23-28 NOP NO P NO P QR QR L-R Oct. 30-Nov. 4 ST T Nov. 6-10 XY Z XY Z S-Z Shooting schedule is M onday through Friday, 8 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m .; Saturday, 9 to 11:30 a.m. s s s uvw uvw w H H H ___ Friday, Septem ber 22, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 3 Meteorites - Veteran Professor Dies At Age 64 Secrets of Space (Editor’s note: This is the first in a series of three articles concenring m eteorites, the im­ portance of m eteorite research and die Cento* t o M eteorite Studies in the University.) H ie C en to t o M eteorite Studies, established in 1960, 1ms already received national recom ition as the repository of one of the largest and m ost im­ portant collections of extrater­ restrial spécim ens in the world. D r. Carieton B. Moore, (firecnew specim ens were added by tor of die center, reports the Nininger M eteorite Collection, currently on display a t the cen­ ter, c o n t a i n s representa­ tive specim ens of ova* 800 dif­ ferent m eteorite falls and to d s. The aggregation assem bled during a lifetim e of collecting by Dr. and,M is. H. H. Nining­ er of Sedona, was purchased in 1959 with funds provide^ by the National -.Science Foundation, the U niversity Foundation and a private doom*. Since then, the collection has been expanded as gift, purchase and exchange. The active program ' of the c e n to includes research pro­ jects of scientific interest to in­ dividual investigators, a broad program of chem ical and mineralogical analysis of m eteor­ ites t o characterization pur­ poses and the development of (Continued on page 9) , Dr. Lloyd L. Lowenstein, pro­ fessor of m ath a t the Univer­ sity since 1957,' died this sum­ m er in a Valley hospital a t the age of 64. v__ Dr. Lowenstein, who special­ ized in analysis, served as chair­ m an of the m ath departm ent from 1959 to 1962. He authored several texts, including three editions of “Beginning Algebra Spartans’ Opener Cancelled To Avoid Racial Violence San Jose State has cancelled its home football opener with th e University of Texas a t E l Paso because of the possibility of racial violence, according to an Associated P ress re p o rt President Robert D. d a r k of San Joae adm itted th at racial prejudice does exist on (he cam­ pus but denied any prejudice by athletic coaches, AP said. The athletic director was quoted as saying (here is no tru th in a report (hat 11 Negro football players were going on strike. The players have said that they w o e com pletely satisfied and th at they were bring a g e d by outride sources to claim p ie. judtee. for College Students,” “Math in Business” and “ Workbook for Business M ath." Dr. Lowenstein obtained his BA: and Ph.D. degrees from Cornell University in New York. His survivors include his wife, Rose, three sons and a brother, Milton, who is an assistant pro­ fessor in the D epartm ent of Architecture. J E W E L E R S EXPANSION-CLEARANCE BO-JO SU B M AR IN E 8 A N Q W IC H E 8 — P IZ Z A — 829 S. Rural Road Savings up to PUT YOURSELF IN THIS PICTURE! 40 on fine JEWELRY & WATCHES But Do It In N ATU RAL C O LO R O u r “E x p a n sio n -C le a ra n c e S a le ” is n o w in p ro g re ss a t a ll th re e P a u l J o h n so n J e w e le rs lo c a tio n s. H a n d ­ so m e s a v in g s o f u p to 40% a re a v a ila b le c h i o u r . re g u la r sto c k o f fin e je w e lry a n d w a tc h e s. M an y fa m o u s b ra n d n a m e w a tc h e s a r e n o w a v a ila b le f o r th e f ir s t tim e a t re d u c e d p ric e s. O u r E x p a n sio n p ro ­ g ra m w ill b rin g n e w e x c ite m e n t to A riz o n a a s w e a r e e n la rg in g o u r D iam o n d a n d E s ta te d e p a rtm e n ts . T h is sa le , h o w e v e r, is fo r a lim ­ ite d tim e o n ly . C om e in e a rly fo r b e s t se le c ­ tio n . Imagine! Only $3.00 for a 5x7! Q uality like you’v e alw ays expectedjfrom Sfudio M New in the richness of true natural color at a price you can afford J E W E L E R S C E R T IF IE D G E M O L O G IS T • A M E R IC A N G E M ^SO C IE T Y Phoenix: 1940 East Camelback Road Tempe: 130 East U niervsity D rive • 277-1421 967-8917 A lso Flagstaff Tempe Center 997-4992 t o f t e a ' S ' w ix ta » ® n — —nuit » 0 Out on a Limb Today w e are presenting tw o opposing v iew s on th e short sk irt sty le. O ne is in favor, th e other is d efin itely not. W e w on 't reveal th e sex o f th e w riters, but m aybe you can guess. In an y case, w e’d lik e to hear som e v iew s from our readers. O ne thing is sure: you can be eith er for or against m inis, but you can’t ignore them Down W ith M inis W e oppose th e current fad of w earing m ini sk irts on cam pus. M ainly, th e coeds w earing m inis are, for th e m ost part, f a t A nd that’s th e problem . It's n ot rea lly so m uch the look o f th e m inis them selves; som e are cute. It’s w hat’s in to them and hanging out th e ed ges that’s bad. TH E REAL hangups are th e knobby knees, w eirdlookin g stockings and chubby, flabby legs. W e also w onder w hat w ill happen w ith in a few w eek s w h en th e w eather cools and the stockings aren’t w arm enough. Can it be, coeds w ill w ear pantaloons un­ d er those m inis? A good show to keep som e people busy in class is to observe a m ini-w earer try to appear cool w h ile the p ersisten t sk irt creeps up, and up, and up. And sh e p u lls it dow n and dow n, and down. ' ' W fcKE not knocking those coeds w ho actu ally look good in m ini skirts; th ey can w ear them a ll th ey w ant. B ut th ose w ho ten d to w ear them are exactly th e typ e w ho should stick to sh ifts and tents. A fin al factor supporting our position o f anti-m inisiartism is th e general appearance feom th e rear o f a chubby coed w earing a tig h t poor-boy and m atching m ini­ sk irt w ith tw o-inch belt, shocking m atching pattern stock­ in g s and not-so-m atching patent-leather square-toe shoes, and' m atching shoulder bag. The ou tfit ju st lacks som ething, som ehow . LITTLE MAN CAMPUS V ive la Mini M ini sk irts tw o w eeks ago becam e a front page issu e in th e local press w h en th e A rizona C ivil L iberties U nion stated that it w as prepaired to defend high school stu ­ d ents w ho w ere in con flict w ith school dress regulations. W e haven’t heard th e end o f this. T he schools m aintain that th ey have a righ t to p re­ scribe student dress so th at classroom decorum m ay n ot b e desecrated b y distractions. D istractions, in th e case o f girls w earing m ini skirts, to th e class — and to th e m ale teach­ ers, w e gather. IT W ILL be in terestin g to fo llo w th e issue, for surely th ere w ill b e som e test cases if th e skirts on cam pus are any indication of “in ” style. W e’re in favor o f th e ACLU stand. W e lik e m inis. Interestingly enough, th ere’s a good precedent in fa­ vor o f th e abbreviated garb. A look a t som e o f th e sty les that Grandma w ore back in th e tw en ties show s sk irts w ell above th e knees. S u rely w e can’t fa u lt poor Grandma. That has an un-A m erican flavor. B eauty is in th e ey e o f th e beholder. W e think girls should be looked at. M inis se t them o ff to good advantage. W e think th ey represent honesty, w holesom eness and progress. A STROLL along th e m all is our b est argum ent. The w ell-designed w alks and p leasin g fo lia g e are certain ly b et­ ter set o ff b y the fem ale scen ery than th ey w ere before th e m ini age. D istracting? W ell m ayb e B u t W om en have been in th e distraction business sin ce E ve used that apple gam bit and H elen inspired th e hands th at lifte d a ll th ose anchors. W hen th e girls stop being distracting th ey ’ll ju st stop b e ­ in g wom en. _ . W ho’s distracted? A ll m ales o f course. C hief Ju stice u su ce H olm es rem arked after passing a strollin g dam sel, “O m to b e 50 again!” H e w as 80 at th e time.* Jfl W e echo the Frenchm en’s cry, “V ive la differe: e W ,” w ith our ow n, “V ive la m ini!” Book Review Devil’s Definitions Delightfully Deft -JH'CofiCHl HB F&6&EPTH' END<3= KyvKFIRP The dictionary defines polygam y as “too m uch o f a good thin g.” No, not W eb­ ster’s D ictionary — “The D evil’s D ictionary.” T his m odem classic of satire attacks society’s h y­ pocrisies so , tellin g ly it could w ell have been w rit­ ten by Satan. B ut A m brose B ierce is th e real c u lp r it A FORMER U n iversity journalism professor, Ern­ est J. H opkins, served as B ierce’s accom plice in this c r i m e against prevalent m ythology in W estern civ ­ ilization by digging through bound volum es o f old new s­ papers to cu ll 800 d efin i­ tion s w hich had never been included in previous edi- Editor Bill Dempsey Managing Editor—Susan Black News Editor—John Wallace Society Editor—Diane Blied Copy Editor—Sandy Smolen Ad M anager—Hal Hubefe Assistant to the Editor—David Anderson Faculty Adviser Prof. Robert E. Lance Campus Editor—Linda Cottam Assistant—Athia Hardt Sports Editor—Jerry Kemper Assistant—Daren Krupa Weekend Editer—Con Keyes Photo Editor—Wendell Peacock tion s o f th e book. B ierce’s attitu d e o f con­ tem pt tow ard religion, p oli­ tics, business and life in gen eral are too cynical for th e tastes o f m ost peoplie, but th e contradictions in ­ h erent in a ll our in stitu tion s are exposed to th e lig h t of reason. Som e sam ples o f B ierce at h is b est to w h et your lite r ­ ary appetite: PRESIDENT—A tem por­ ary ch ief, elected , by the leaders of a party o f p oliti­ cal bandits, for th e purpose of dividing the s p o i l s am ongst them . RELIGION — A goodly tree in w hich a ll th e fou l b u d s Of th e air have m ade th eir nests. M AN — A n anim al so lost in rapturous contem plation o f w hat h e thinks h e is as to overlook w hat h e indub­ itab ly ought to be. Hia»chief occupation is exterm ination of other ajfinials-^and his ow n species w hich, how ev­ er, m u ltip lies w ith such in ­ sisten t rapidity as to in fest th e w h ole habitable earth 'and Canada. T hose interested in read­ in g th is com pendium of bit­ in g w it should b e w arned, how ever. T he 300-page D ou­ bleday edition, arranged al­ phabetically, is too m uch for one sitting. It’s th e type o f w ork you should read one or chapters a t a tim e. Quarter System ~ Illogical T here h as b een a lo t o f furor in th e educational w orld for several years about th e p o ssib ility o f sub­ stitu tin g a quarter system of class sch ed u les fo r the sem ester system used at m ost u n iversities, includ ing A SU . W e fe e l th is contro­ versy is gen erally unjusti­ fied. Students w h o support th is change u su ally do so for strictly pragm atic reasons. The current m ethod resu lts in m any holid ay breaks dur­ in g th e fa ll sem ester and alm ost none in th e spring. TH IS IS an argum ent a ll students can sym pathize w ith, because th ose warm spring days do seem to grow in len gth w eek by w eek. B u t th is fa ct alone does n o t dem onstrate th at th e en­ tire schedule should be changed^ It w ould b e m uch sim pler for individu al co lleg es to schedule additional holidays in th e sprin g for th e psy­ chological w ell-b ein g of stu dents and facu lty. M OST professors and ad­ m inistrators w h o opt for th e quarter system say that co lleg e fa cilitie s are over­ burdened during th e school year and n o t u tilized su f­ ficien tly in th e sum m er. T hey think th e quarter system w o u ld , encourage stu dents to tak e w in ter va­ cations! and atten d class in th e sum m er, so th e space occupied b y sch ools w ill not b e “w asted.” T hese people fa il to real­ ize th at our en tire society is oriented tow ard sum m er vacations, for th e p erfectly sen sib le reason th at people can w ork or stu dy m ore e f­ ficien tly and com fortably w hen th ey are cool than w hen th ey are sw elterin g in A ugust heat. THEREFORE, m ost stu ­ dents w ill still desire to use th eir sum m ers for vacations or vocations n o m atter how adm inistrators try to rear­ range th e schedule. It should a lso .b e obvious that com petent adm inistra­ tors can m ake u se o f a uni, versity plant in th e sum ­ m er w ith in th e con text of th e sem ester schedule. The enrollm ent in A SU sum m er sessions, for exam ­ p le, hovered near th e 10,000 m ark th is sum m er and w ill increase n ext year. Per­ haps th e critics in other cities don’t know how a large u n iversity should be efficien tly run. F inally, if w e decrease th e len gth o f each course by one-third and, in addition, w aste another tw o w eeks on th e additional exam s and vacation w h ich w ould b e needed, how on earth are w e going to increase th e quality and depth of higher education? Friday, Septem ber 22,1967 _________________ ____________:_______ __________ Page 5 Application Deadline Nears for Fulbright Research Grants U. S. government grants for graduate study o r research and for study and professional training in the creative and perform ing a rts abroad in 1968-69 are available to students currently, ^ enrolled here. Application form s and information m ay be obtained from the campus Fulbright adviser, Dr. M arvin Fisher, professor of English. The deadline for filing applications is October 20. A full aw ard, available under the Fulbright-Hays Act, pro­ vides the grantee with tuition, m aintenance, round-trip transportation, health and accident insurance and an incidental allowance. In addition to the grants offered by the U. S. governm ent, the institute also adm inisters approxim ately 100 aw ards offered to American graduate students by several foreign govem m ents, universities and private donors. FROM FAR AND NEAR — Foreign students g et acquainted and learn local custom s at a reception given by th e International Student Relations Board W ednesday evening. ISRB Extends Welcome To Foreign Newcomers Native dress of foreign stu­ dents flavored the International Student Relations Board’s wel­ coming reception Wednesday night in the MU upper lounge. Dean George Hamm, Dr. Bruce Mason, Rev. Charles Crouch and board president Pam Nischan welcomed the 150 students to the University. The reception clim axed a week of orientation activities of film«; and a picnic. The board is designed to ac­ quaint foreign students a t the University with local customs while encouraging citizens to m eet them personally. For ex­ am ple weekly “ open houses” in the B aker Center will feature the customs of various countries. All students are welcome to these shows. BO-JO SU B M AR IN E S A N D W IC H E S — P IZ Z A — 829 S. Rural Rood CHICO'S RESTAURANT* FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe ♦Air Conditioned of course GREETING CARDS That A re D ifferent SUPER - CAI I - FRAGIL - ISTIC - EXPI - A U - DOCIOUS ! ! M onogram m ing Fast S ervice POST OFFICE FACILITIES (A .S.U . 24 — O.S. 13) Happy House Tempe Center R C H D R M IER D M Lady Bostonians Indoors or out, warm weather or col’d , Lady B ’s bring you a chic fashion look in classic, fun footwear. T hey’re sleek in l o o k. . . trim in f i t . . . wonderfully light and com fortable. Leisurely fashioned for dorm, travelling, shopping or just lounging around. Comfe slip fhto YOUR pair of Lady Bostonians—today! 14.00 The new Pfym ouffi R ood R unner now e t your Plymouth D ealers where th e b ea tgoes on .** '■ ‘ 1967 W a r n er Br o s . —Seven Arts, Ino. • . e FIR S T S T R U T D O W N T O W N e C H R IS T O W N • S C O T T S D A L E e T H O M A S M A L L Friday, Septem ber 22, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 6 Former Sun Devil Collegiate Pride— Circle K Dedera to Speak To Kappa Delta Pi Don D edera, colum nist for th e Arizona R epublic, radii be th e guest speaker a t th e first m eeting o f K appa D elta 1$, education honorary, O ctober 3 at 7:30 p.m . in th e MU north ballroom . D edera, recen tly returned from 14 w eeks in South Vietnam, will speak about the people of th at country. The Uni­ versity community is invited to attend. THE ERNIE PYLE Memorial Award for style and craftm anship in w riting was aw arded to Dedera in 1969. His reporting and columns have won first place aw ards in the annual Ari­ zona P ress Club competition eight tim es, and his book, “A Mile in His Moccasins,” a c r ­ editor - in - chief of die State Press. In 1964 he spent two months hi Europe, including a threeweek tow of the Soviet Union. His dispatches about the trip were distributed to 500-member new spapers of the Associated Press. He has m aintained an interest in Asian affairs and since 1966 has sponsored a Korean stu­ dent, Choe Won Kil, who earn­ ed a BA and MA degree here and is now taking his doctorate a t Stanford University. By JOHN WALLACE N ew s Editor thin gs, school spirit and good relation s be­ tw een th e U n iversity and Tem pe. If som eone w ere to ask w hat w as the largest college m en's organization in the U .S. and Canada la st year, you’d probably never think of th e C ircle K Club. LA ST YEAR C ircle K m em bers ushpred at G am m age for m ost o f th e program s. The m oney th e organization earned w en t to the service o f organizations or causes th e club w ished to prom ote. S om e $2,000 cam e out o f th e club budget (w ith ou t m aterial com ­ pensation) for th e banner p ro ject B ut th at’s th e correct answ er, in case som eone asks. Cinjjle K is sponsored h ere l>y th e Tem pe K iw anis Club, and its m ain objective is to serve others. AND THE m em bers’ rewards? “S elfsatisfaction,” says Bob W oolbert, clu b ex ­ execu tiv e board m em ber, “and that’s about it ” A lready th is year C ircle K is responsible for th e display o f U n iversity banners w hich lin e M ill A ve. And those so ft cushions w h ich com e betw een you and th e “hard, cold benches at football gam es are sole courtesy o f th is sam e bunch o f guys. 1 The clu b is out to prom ote, am ong other C ircle K w ill "have its first m eetin g of th e sem ester during a sm oker n e x t T ues­ day even in g from 7:30 u n til 9 in th e MU A rts Lounge. D ress w ill be sportcoat and tie, a ll U n iversity m en invited. C ircle K fH he college eq u ivalen t o f th e high school K ey Clul^. la st year h eld reg­ ular parties, exchanges and dinner m eet­ ings w ith guest speakers. C ircle K ’s d istrict convention th is year w ill be h eld at th e U of A w h ere a n ew clu b chapter has ju st been established. C lub president D aryl A lderson can be reached at 5626 for further inform ation. E x-vice president B ob W oolbert is a t 5373. Don Dedera lection of some of his b e s t columns, is one of the all-tim e bestselling Arizona books. Dedera’s Arizona P ress Club aw ards include the top prize, Best News Story in 1960, a story on the release of two life-term inm ates from the Arizona State Prison. In that sam e year he received a citation from Lt. Gen. William E. Hall, com m ander of the Con­ tinental Air Command, for ar­ ticles w ritten about the A ir Force. AFTER SERVING two years in the M arines, Dedera studied journalism here and served as DATSUN -CLOSEOUT SALE- WOULD YOU BEUEVE *69 Month ONLY UROBNTLY NEED TRADE-INS If SERVICE We tell students that the best way to get ahead in this world is to stay put Stay in school, complete your education. This is the way to a good job and all the rewards that come with it f and we don’t mean just the financial ones). That is the message we put across whenever we go to high schools and counsel students on their careers. C o m p le te P a rts Inventory Qualified Mechanics DATSUN & VW S*# -TEMPI DATSUN IMwnMy Dr. a MW Aw. O W-UM Own Ivn. A Swear Why do we do this? We realize that the greatest natural resource any country can have is its young people. From their ranks w ill emerge our future leaders. So by helping them now, everybody (including us) w ill benefit later. We believe that our career-counseling sessions, and the scholarships, fellowships and college grants we provide, are encouraging more young people to.compiete their education. M Standard Oil is trying to halp young people discover more about them selves. . . and the world they live in. Standard Oil Company of California and.its worldwide, family otChevron Companies. The Chevron— Sign of excellence .M i ,vn*qmo0 snhuM "w it w w? jiniiMBMTrr mT Friday. Septem ber 22, 1967 STATE PRESS Page Karate Masters Explain ‘Empty Hand Defense9 The Karate Club made an im­ pressive showing before a crowd of 50 spectators at 3 p.m. yesterday. D ie exhibition at Cosner Auditorium included synchronized drill explanation and demonstration of the basic defense moves. Karate, loosely translated to mean “empty hand defense,” utilizes balance, concentration and speed over strength, size and the “advantage” of being armed. BO-JO SUBMARINE 8 A N D W IC H E 8 — P IZ Z A — 829 S. Rural Road One solution tor complete lenscare L en sin e's special properties assure a smoother, non-irritating lens surfacé when inserting your “ contacts." Just a drop or two will do it. When used for cleaning, a unique Lensine formula helps retard buildup of contaminants and fo reign-deposits on the lenses. It’s self-sterilizing and antiseptic. Ideal for wet storage or "soaking" of lenses. Lensine reduces harmful bacteria con­ tamination. ••• FREE CARRYING CASE. Exclusive i removable carrying case with every bottle of Lensine. The scientific—and convenient—way to proteOtyour contacts. LENSINE inm The Marias Compaay, lac. "»iyawWMnisHw fw w f t I f Matthew Thornton had signed his name with the Scripto Reading Pen,held be remembered today. Stfripto’s new Reading Pen makes what you write easierto read. That’s why Scripto calls it the Reading Pen. It’s a new Fiber-Tip pen th at writes d ear and bold. N ot a fountain pen, not a ball-point, this is an entirely new kind of pen with a durab^Fiber-Tlp. Get the rer tillable Reading Pen for $1. kefills come in 12 colors. Available in a non-refillable model for39*. Write with Scripto’^ new Reading Pen- You’ll bo remembered. s n '“ ’ ä t “' Page 8 Friday, Septem ber 22, 1987 STATE PRESS G R E A T BEEG G R A N D O P E N I N G ...O L E ! ' 0 u WELL BE OPEN Sunday Thru Thursday 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday 70 a.m. to 2 a.m. t VT I J U A N A and 7TA CO THE GRINGOS take over UNIVERSITY DRIVE tacos,tostadas, burros, frijoles chiliburgers - 6 to 11 P.M. O/V FRIDAY ★ Jim m y M ille r ★ DRIVE THROUGH WINDOW SERVICE M a rk Jones ★ M a rk W ard en b u rg ★ Rick Herndon ★ , 112 E. University Drive, Tempe Je ff Ptak ★ M a rk V a n d e rh a rr h*r ■y- 'T h e G r in g o s ' is a g o in ' o u tfit! Y o u 'll lik e 'e m . T he ir su ccess h a s b e e n th e re s u lt o f ta le n t, in te llig e n c e a n d e ffo rt. T h e y o r g a n iz e d la s t f o il a n d h a v e b e e n p e r fo r m ­ in g u p to f iv e n ig h ts p e r w e e k , lim ite d o n ly o n the This Coupon Good For Ono i FREE TOSTADA n e ce s sity to k e e p u p o n th e ir A S U stu d ie s, th a t b e in g •fV- y- with Purchase of One Taco th e ir p r im a r y c o n ce rn . Y o u m a y h a v e se e n th e m a t th e *£ (Good Thru Saturday, Oct. 7, 1967) b e tte r fu n c tio n s . K e e p y o u r e y e s (ojos, se n o r) o n T he 7’ »• ■ * * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 :4 :4 4 ;4 :3 ! $ G r in g o s . D ro p b y th e n e w T iju a n a T a c o F rid a y e v e n in g ! Friday, Septem ber 22/1967 STATE PRESS Page 9 MORE ABOUT P m li li lP P i Design Honors Won by Former Student, Teacher Meteorite (Continued from page 3) new methods of cutting, polish­ ing and sam pling m eteorites. The center also keeps an ex­ tensive file of published and un­ published bibliographic infor­ m ation and photographs for each m eteorite in the collection. Pre-prints of the results of re­ search investigations are on hand as well as the series, “Publications by the Center for M eteorite Studies,” which in­ cludes tabulated analytical data and other works, such as the Nimnger M eteorite Award pa­ pers. The Center sponsors lectures, m eetings and conferences on m eteorites and hosts visiting scientific workers from other American and foreign institu­ tions. The first graduate ol the Un­ iversity’s architecture program and a professor of architecture swept the first Design Awards Program sponsored by the Cen­ tra l Arizona chapter of the American Institute of Archi­ tects. Bennie M. Gonzales, a 1953 graduate of the school’s thenm odest architecture college, won a first honor aw ard for the Los Cuatros apartm ents in Scottsdale. Calvin C. Straub, professor of architecture, won an Award of M erit for the design of the Rich­ ard Andeen home in Scottsdale. OPEN AIR CLASSES — O ne o f th e forem ost advantages o f .classes in th is rlimatg. is th e opportunity to soak up sun and know ledge at th e sam e tim e. O ne racial art in ­ structor dem onstrates. Law Class Has Variety Students holding undergradu­ ate degrees in fields from fores­ try to political science are among the 116 studying for a degree of Ju ris Doctor in the College of Law this sem ester. M rs. Olivia B irchett, adm is­ sions secretary, -said the big­ gest portion, 46, have degrees in business. Twenty-one m ajor­ ed in political science, while 11 pursued a degree in history. BO-JO SU BM ARIN E SANDW ICHES — PIZZA — 829 S. Rural Road Seven hold degrees in psycholo­ tween the ages of 19 and 26. gy, six m ajored in English and Forty-three are between 19 and four are education graduates. 22, 38 are between 23 and 26. THERE ARE THREE with FIVE ARE 27 to 29 years old, degrees in engineering and nat­ 11 are 30 to 33 and ten are 35 ural science, two each in agri­ to 39. Nine of the students are culture, Am erican studies, soci­ over 40, four are 40 to 44, four ology, speech and biologyare 46 to 48 and one is 50. chem istry. F orestry, foreign af­ The foundation class, which fairs, m edicine, and m ilitary science each claim one repre­ will graduate in 1970, is com­ posed of 95 Arizona residents sentative. An unusually large num ber of and 21 non-residents. women, 13, are enrolled in the Ten of the class have receivcollege. . ed financial backing from the Most of the studeiits are be- University Law Society. Would you believe, the tim e to make your holiday reservations is USED BOOKS Hardcover, Paperbacks Buy-Sell-Trade Liquid Fit RICK RACK Is the magic 415 Mill Ave. name In stretch pants, .reserved and standby tickets issued in our office 9 x 1 2 Used Rug? - 7.50 A ll Sixes in Stock CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoenix and here they arel Jantzen's sharkskin beaui.es TH E VALLEY TRAVEL M ART are smooth on the Inside, smashing on the outside, .T he Oxford Square 707 South Forest • shaped to draw appreciative 967-3366 glances. Beaucoup colors: 4r Ti olive, brave navy, red hot, ehamrock, blue violet, brown " ... if you read b u t one book th is year, Dr. Frankl’s book should be that one." —L o s A n geles Tim es sugar, brown, white, black. 75% acetate, 19% cotton, 6% Lycra* spandex A.S.U. BREAKFAST SPECIAL $ 1.00 Man’s Search for Meaning Sizes 8-16 VIKTOR E. FRANKL $17.00 just wear a smile A famous paychiatrlit vividly describe* his ex­ perience* in Dachau and Auschwitz and hi* formu­ lation o f an existential psychotherapy baaed bn a dynamic and humanistic view of modem man. "A gem of dramatic narrative, focused upon the deepest of human problems . . . a compelling in­ troduction to the most significant psychological movement of our day."—Gordon Allport, Harvard University andajantzen a W ASH IN GTON S Q U A R E PRES S pap erfaack 3 EGGS AND HAM H a sh B ro w n P o ta to e s T o a st, J e lly a n d C o ffee W ashington Square P ress Is also p leased to announce the p ub lication o f the selected papers o f V iktor E. Frtnkl: S erved Daily 6:30-11:30 PSYCHOTHERAPY AHD EXISTENTIALISM HARMANS M esa-Tem pe Hi-W ay '- v ■mimiygfifpg-mmvv m m 'Trank! expresses in an illuminating manner that which is properly understood as the existential question."—Gabriel Marcel $4.95 hardcover WASHINGTON SQUARE PRESS, INC. new yorTk? nAvVEiooU20 913 M ill Ave. TemperCenter Telephone 96Î-109T' O p » Thurs. H f f t 1 / J Page 10 Friday, Septem ber 22, 1967 STATE PRESS A R IZ O N A Lecture Series S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y ‘F o x e s 9Hit MU N Dr. Richard Lancfini, dean of the University’s new extension in Litchfield, will present'll lec­ ture entitled “Foxes and Hedge­ hogs — Notes on the liberal Arts” Tuesday evening at 7:30 in MU 211. The program will be the first in a series of eight discussions scheduled by the University Forum this semester. Dr. Lamfini is an associate professor of English and has served as assistant dean of the graduate college. a a w m Geology Section Promotion Given FOOTBALL SEATING — T he lin ed area in th e draw ing o f Sun D ev il Stadium m arks th e approxim ately 9,000 seats available to th e stu d en ts for th e hom e footb all gam es. The area, above th e stu dent section in section T, U , V and W is reserved for fa cu lty and sta ff possessing season tick ets. Student section sea tin g is on a fir st com e, fir st served basis. A dm ission to gam es is free on presentation o f'th e student id en tification card and fees receipt. Seating Cooperation Sought Bill Perkins, Associated Stu­ dents president, has asked for more student cooperation in the seating of students at Sun Devil Stadium. Perkins indicated that there must have been a misunder­ standing of which sections were for the students at the last game. Sections T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z belong to the students except for the last 10 or 11 rows in sec­ tions T, U, V and W which are reserved for the faculty and staff members possessing sea­ son tickets. Â Dr. Richard Landidi wKwSRvXwî Bobbies Flowers 20 E. 5th St. 967-2972 — 967-4274 O N E HOUR FREE PLAY Home Phone WO 7-6319' m m Large A rtificial Plants For Rent For Parties . . . FOR EACH A.8.U. STU D EN T DRAWING FOR FREE At The BACK He received his Ph.D. from the University of Washington. Perkins said that students who come late to games and wish to sit in thè student section should enter die sections from the rear rampe’ JOINTED CUE & CASE . . . Dr. Donal M. Ragan, found­ er of the current hypotheses on the origin of glacial-ice struc­ tures, has been appointed asso­ ciate professor of geology. Dr. Ragan pioneered the stu­ dy of glaciers as n laboratory for better understaming of the structural properties of other rocks. TO S C H O O L Q 618 M ill Ave. Looks great... writes great... is great! 21 G old Crown B runsw ick Tables Good M onday thru Thursday during Septem ber /H W m W £R D W EBERHARD FABER’S YOUR BOOK-CENTERED S TOR E O N Y O U R N O BLO TD ESK SET with your college em blem BOO K-CEN TER ED CAMPUS Two famous NOBLOT Ball-Point Pens— one black, one red— set in modern chrome holders on deep-lustre black base. Handsome, handy, perfect for your desk. Student Book Center 966-6226 lf»e new PlymouthFoedFunner now e tyour Plymouth DeaterS where me beetqoes on.90 M g H w a M p M m M M M U m n llM M m $298 (with emblem) at college bookstore only P ic k u p a n E b e rh a rd F a b e r T R 35® w riter, to o . W ith P e rm a -m o is t"" tip W rite s w ith a th in , s tro n g lin e e v e ry 'tim e ! B la c k , b lu e , red . g reen . 49«. v EBERHARD FABER Friday, Septem ber 22, 1967 N ew Crop O f 425 Gals Biggest Yet Pledges of the U niversity’s 12 national sororities set a new high in m em bership .with 233 coeds accepting bids during for­ m al sorority rush last weekend. STATE PRESS These and lotsa' other Page 11 ings can be viewed at CAM PUS A N D CAREER FA SH IO N S 130 East University Drive • Tempe The sorority population h a s grown to 425 m em bers as com­ pared to 360 coeds last year at this tim e, reports B e t s y Kalish, vice president of Panhellenic. An average of 25 pledges per sorority this sem ester shows an increase of four coeds in each group, said Miss Kalish. Panhellenic sent (Hit applica­ tions to all fem ale freshm en and transfer students one month be­ fore fall sem ester. An innova­ tion to the program was a book­ let describing Panhellenic life along with an application on the back page. Proctored study tables, schol­ arship advisers and m idterm average reports prom ote schol­ arship among the pledges. Each sorority requires so many study hours a week for its m em bers. On October 20, the girls will take p art in “Pledge P resents.’’ The event features the presenThe event features the presen­ tation of each new sorority pledge, followed by a dance. Inform al rushdjegan Monday and continues throughout the year with the exception of the last m onth of each sem ester. Coeds interested in participat­ ing in inform al rush m ay ob­ tain inform ation from D r. Cath­ erine Nichols, associate dean of students, in M atthews Center 150. Sororities and those pledged to them include: Alpha Delta Pi: Susan Bayer, Beverly Kleinbauer, Jane Ohl, Karen Smith, Deb­ orah Thomas, Susan Turner, Susan Ballenberger. Sue Kruidenier, Christl Camp­ bell, Georgina Nellson, Loretta Robson, Sherrie VJneebt and Janls Northern, and Janis Northern. Also, Julianne Allen, Patricia Crow, Di­ ane Ellson, Susan Thee and Patricia Pot­ ter. Others include Linda Holman, Jane erm an, Maureen Ehrlich, Barbara Fisher, and Nancy Schaid. N e o C la ssic No op! Nò pop! No jazz! % John Meyer clothes move w ith th e tim es b u t th e y ’re always th em selves. T h e y ’re classics in modern dress—done with wit and wisdom.. .subtlety and éclat. In tu itiv ely , John M eyer takes his cue from the tastes, manners and personality o f the young w om en w ho wear his clothes; néo-classic individ­ ualists who refuse to let clothes or anything get in the way of their individuality. If you’re a neo-classic and an individualist, you should see John M eyer’s n ew Fall niceties. T h ey’re now being sh o w n at d iscern in g stores everywhere. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Esther Goldstein, Judith Levine, Joan Shindfer, Ellen Kleinerm an, Maureen Ehrlich, Barbara FISher Barbara Freem an and Beverly Janowitz. Alpha Phi: Call! Gotom, Dara Kell, ‘-Joyce - Smallridge, Nancy Smith, Ann Woods, Helen Barber, Cathy Clark, Kris­ tie Kelley, Mary Elizabeth McKee, Kathy Popoff, Christine Pragge, Sharon Steyer, Teresa Crawford and Carla Jones. 'Also, B arbara Bochte, Penny Estes, Dixie Moore, Lyndia Molola, Mary Now­ ell, Kay Robbins, Mary Ann Schmidt, Claudia Weldman, Sue Wiersum and Sher­ ri Williams. Chi Omega: Shelly Austin, Gall Bohmenn, Jennifer Buck, Joyce Freestone, Francie High, Janice Konnovich, ‘ Mar­ garet Lassen, Linda Martimik, Ja Deann Montgomery, Elite Thompson, Laura Bai­ ty, Sandra Griffitts, Julie Schuldt, Judy Mitchell, Nancy Forsythe and Jennifer Smith. Also Carol Hornbrook, Susan Reynolds, Mary Moxley, Lynne Turner, Patricia Kyle, M ary Pelkey, Sahdi Dlck-Peddle, and Virginia Hamblin. Delta Delta Delta: Kathryn Conry, Georgia Freiburghaus, - Marsha PlefC tjS Kristen Wyatt, Lynn Llvonl, Aon Wymatb Kathy Patterson, Diane Telep and Char­ lotte Payne. Also, Meredith Clarice, Judy Cleric, Pah tl Henson, Ganohto Vessel I, Cathy VllesJ and Patricia Murphy. Delta Gamma: Pat Bell Mery Cogland, Judith Col lard, Rebecca Deeller, Karen McCarthy, Catherine Phillips, Sherry WII- See these c l a s s i c s at . . . (Continued on page li) UULKinS &UULKinS ’x»* » . ^ **v t 1 ay k H it A a ^ a llo ll ¡fttsu Page 12 K Friday, Septem ber 22, 1967 STATE PRESS MORE ABOUT - Club Calendar TODAY Obadiah’s Omnipotent Observations ’ ANGEE FLIGHT will sponsor a dance at 8 p.m. in the MU Ballroom with the Superfine Dandelion providing the music. Admission is 50 cents angle, 75 cents couples. SATURDAY CULTURAL AFFAIRS Board will present the movie “King R at” a t 7:30 p.m. in Cosner Au­ ditorium . AFTER GAME DANCE in the MU Upper Terrace with the Gage G am ier Five entertaining. Admission is free. SUNDAY .. KING RAT at Cosner. MONDAY FENCING CLUB m eets for the first tim e at 4 p.m. in WPE 143. ANGEL FLIGHT selection tea in the MU Ballroom at 2 p.m. MONDAY ORCHESIS wili conduct try­ outs at 6:40 p.m. in the Women’s P E . The modem dance group Welcomes both men and women to auditions. TUESDAY DAWA-CHINDI INDIAN CLUB will plan future club activities at 7 p.m. in MU 209. Turtle Ski Club Begins Meetings The Turtle Ski Club is now forming, with headquarters in the Valley Travel M art, 707-B S. Forest. Thanksgiving will find the club at Squaw Valley, with sidetrips to other m ajor Sierra ski areas. Trips are planned for all m ajor holidays .during the school year. The group is designed for travel, with no minimum at­ tendance required. Out-of-state trips are budget­ ed at $60 and under. This price includes transportation, lodg­ ing and ski lift tickets. A sign-up roster is located at the informal headquarters. B y OBADIAH FLUM FLUM P School has started and th e usual problem s o f parking, gettin g to classes and finding a chair in th e D en are fast ironing them selves out. I personally sold m y car, dropped a ll m y classes—save sandal m aking—and contracted w ith Saga Foods to keep a green fold in g chair behind th e music machine in case of e m e r - _______________ gency. That wasn’t all I con­ tracted from Saga, but that’s another story for another tim e. It is my duty, I feel, to in­ form new and old students alike, of happenings both on and off campus. Special em phasis will be placed on unique and out-ofthe-way places to spend non­ study time, and also to spark attention to campus activities that may benefit us all. Tomorrow night, our football team faces Oregon. Last week against San Jose, I noted sev­ eral objectionable practices, not by students, but by certain other factions. After paying five dollars for that green thing, an additional fifty cent gratuity was squeezed out of me so that I m ay park my car (before I sold it!) in a University parking lot. Of course, I could have parked closer than Apache Boulevard, providing I had a bicycle. Getting into the stadium was a m inor hassle, but then to find a seat. At 7:15, the only thing left was space for people yet to come. Organized luncheon clubs send new m em bers (pledges, I think they’re called) to the sta­ dium around 5. p.m . to save a good group of seats for the crippled m em bers of the organi­ zation. I will rem ind all stu­ dents at this tim e, th at the practice of seat-saving was ban­ ned several years ago, and that you have every right to sit where there is an em pty seat. (Continued from page 11) II«mon, Cheryl Louise Back, Cynthia Stall, Maurine Reynolds, Penne Dicknite rer Rebecca Llllstrom, Juliet McGauohand Pam Montgomery. Also Shelley Anderson, Denise Byrne, Susan Courtney, Jill Fowler, Marlene Furrer Rebecca Lillstrom, Juliet McGaughey, Pam McGarr, Jean Ogle, Christine Ommen, Patricia Posson, Barbara Sowder, Anq Stafford and Rhoda Weiner. Gamma Phi Beta: Nancy Baumgartner, Sharon Elaine Bomne, Julie Ann Grout, Donnie Kawa, Anne Rost, Susan Stater. Susan Sharkey Sandra Stanley, Janet Frasier, Dale Gatesh, Rori Lee Apple, Cynthia Hagestad, Carol Simon, Joyce Anne Comprini and Susan Gottschalk. Also Elizabeth Cohen, Mary Kobb and Christine Slaney. Kappa Alpha Theta: Linda Greenfield, Susan Hage, Melanie Je tt, Kathleen Mur­ phy, Elaine Schiktt, Kathrine Scott, Car­ olyn Kimura, Ju d y -G rah am and Kathy Fischer. Also Christine E. Anderson, Chris An­ derson, Melinda Carroll, Linda Casey, Anna Chaboudy, Patricia Clark, Susanne Dietrich, Judy Schock, Wendy Shaw and Virginia Turner. Sit where you want, and yell like hell for the team . The team can hear you. Kappa Delta: Carole Lee Landis, Betty Milligan, Susan Jane Poley, Mary Kay Simmons, Bonnie Lee Bennett Susan Lynn Everhart, Chan dee Parker, Kath­ leen McEwen and Regina Kirkland. Others are, Cynthia Sue Butiner, Pam ­ ela Jo Eakins, Carolyn Beth Miller, Rhon­ da Lee Pignaz, Linda Richardson, Donna Jo Snyder and Janet Lee Wilson. A favorite with students for the past year or so is the Pitch­ er House. Affectionately known as the P.H ., the Mill Avenue lo­ cation drips with atm osphere. Kappa Kappa Gam m a: Carlene Ander­ son, Penny Craig, Janet Gale, Susan Haelett, Lois Jackson, Terry Kaesler, Jan McEldowney, Candy Oen, Joan Haas, Judy Gutknecht, Chris Keppler, Gaynelle Nixon, Su Ann Roberts, Sharyn Tate and Donna Fam ey. ("A Also Daine Godber, Jaim ie Green, Jane ^■wdffith, Karen Hillemeier, Holly Jacks o n Jean Deramus, Jan e Learned, Vicki w o aiter, Fay Sutter and Barbara Maves. Live m usic for dancing runs Thursday, F riday and Saturday nights. Strobes, lights and of course suds, are the background for the easily accessable P.H. Guys 21, girls 18. I ★ 24 HOUR ★ KODAK PROCESSING | ^ Slides - Movies - ^ P Sorority Rush Pi Beta Phi: Caren Sooy, Joanna Gphring, Joanne Hèier, Becky Johnson, Pen­ ny Lawrence, Susan McArthur, Jill Me- ' Donald, Vicki Madson, Susan Montgom- WE BUY - SELL - D r. K. N agarajan of Bombay, India, will present a special sem inar today to the chem­ istry departm ent. D r. N agarajan is working with the CIBA Pharm aceutical Com­ pany in Bombay and is visiting here with his wife as a guest of the chem istry departm ent, ac­ cording to Dr. Morton E. Munk, associate professor of chem istry. Last night his wife, M rs. Nagaraian, gave a dance perform ­ ance in the MU ballroom . She is an expert on classical Indian dance form s. BARBER SHOP FLAT TOP C h a rt W ith 50 M odarn H a ir Stylea W e c m create a n y Style to f it the individuate peraonality NOW — 4 BARBER8 — OWNER: LES T E R M ILLSAPS D anelle Plaza — Across From V alley Fair £ PIONEER CAMERA SHOP 0. ) 967-4662 India Visitors Appearing Here ^ AN D TRADE CAMERAS i Sigma Sigma Sigma: Mary Catherine Evans, Elaine Anne Gates, Jill Thomp­ son Dellen, Cynthia Sue Coffin, Barbara Gayle Kocen; Patricia Lauterback, Susan Alice McDevitt and Dorreen Dale Guyer. Barbers That Take Pride In Good W orkmanship ^ Block & White -C olor Prints ^ £□ ery, S e e Sabeck, T ara Thomas Rebecca Griffith, Leslie O'Hara, Carol Stroud and Marlene Mejia. Also, Carolyn Barm an, Jean DeMotte, Christine Farls, Gayle Gullett, Peggy Je tt, Jan Martin, Shirley Moeller, Kath­ erine Owen, Nancy Regier, Robin Roulet­ ter, Michelle Randall, Jan Smukler and Kathy Miller. É Tempe Center FASHION FARE P R O V ID E N T M U T U A L « * « LIFE M IN S U R A N C B C O M P A N Y O P P H IL A D E L P H IA U FOOTWEAR FELLOWSHIPS BEING AWARDED BY Provident Mutual L ife Insurance Company of Philadelphia -CLOSEOUT SALE- WOULD YOU BEUEVE $ ¿ 0 Per O N L Y ™ / Month URGENTLY NEED TRADE-INS SERVICE Complete Parts Inventory Qualified . Mechanics DATSUN & VW g t# ( PURPOSE: To give financial assistance to senior men while they investigate career opportunities in life insurance sales. << INCOME: Provides a monthly stipend of $125 for two months and $100 the third month. By that time, participants may expect increased incomes resulting from their sales as li­ censed life underwriters.. REQUIREMENTS: You mutt be able to devote a minimum of twelve hours per week to preparation for and attendance at classes, subject study and review, client programming, and preparation for application for state license. ELIGIBILITY: To qualify, you must be a senior of aboveaverage intelligence, character and scholastic standing, with an open mind regarding your career. The Squares! Little Store In Town Tempe s new est and most unique shoe store. 'Featuring: CONNIE, JACQUELIN, COVEB GIRL PEDWIN, BOBLEE, U .S . BEDS. Special get acquainted offer . . FISH NET HOSE 29c w ith each shoe purchase. ‘ 1 p air p e r p u rch ase 2 FASHION FARE FOOTWEAR McCUNTOCK PLAZA tempe DATSUN UaivenM y Or. S M ill A re. e *7-3*1 Oeea Own, A sm ear FOR DETAILED INFORMATION, C O N TA C T PROVIDENT M U TU A L LIFE 2727 N. C E N T R A L A V EN U E 264-4334 BETW EEN UNIVERSITY AND A P A C H E BLVD. 966-8312 Open Evenings 1024-B McClintock ¡11 Friday, Septem ber 22, 1967 STATE PR ESS P age 13 Errors May Be Crucial Point — ------------------ ---------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------- Game Shapes as Ground War Coach F rank Kush isn’t pull­ ing any predictions on tomor­ row’s battle against the Oregon State U niversity Beavers. It would be pretty tough pre­ dicting th e outcom e of a con­ test between two team s who have m et but tw ice before and swapped one - point decisions. Arizona State b ra t Oregon 24-23 in 1961 but the B eavers retaliat­ ed last year with an 18-17 de­ cision. Oregon State considerably out­ weighs file Sun Devils. T h e Beavers will ran an average 216 pound-per-man offensive crew and a 214 pound defensive crew. Sun D e v i l s will counter with an average 200 pound offense and a 208 pound defense. All-America candidate Curley Culp, this w e e k ’ s WAC and Sports Illustrated Unemanrofthe Week will also" be bade in action, despite a hyper-exten­ sion of the knee suffered when THE DEVILS will enter the contest a t full strength, save he landed on Spartan quarter­ back Danny Holman in the San tackle Nello Tom arelli, who in­ .Jose State Game. Guardi Mike jured his knee last week in Chowaniec, who suffered a practice. Tom arelli’s replace­ turned ankle, is also scheduled m ent is John Robinson, a stocky to see action tomorrow. 5-9, 237-pound sophomore. Rob­ inson previously had played left OTHER STARTERS on the guard behind Jim Kane. Devil offense will include right end Ken Dyer, left end Rich­ E d Rosebarough will replace ard Mann, left tackle Larry Rick Shaw in the quarterback Langford, left guard Jim Kane, spot while sophomore A rt Ma­ and center George Hummer. lone will replace L arry Walton a t left halfback. Malone ac­ The Devil defense, headed by counted for 22 yards in f o u r middle guard Gurley Culp and carries and caught a Rose- right linebacker Ron Pritchard, borough pass for 13 yards last will include left ra d Richard Saturday night to help the Dev­ Griffin, left tadele Bob Rokita, ils score th eir first touchdown right tackle Bobby Johnson, against San Jose State. right end Tim Buchanan, left Flankerback position will be linebacker Dick Egloff, l e f t filled tomorrow night by J . D. . halfback Dicky Brown, r i g h t Hill. Hill covered 82 yards in two carries, one of which was a. halfback Phil Booker, left safety 64-yard touchdown sprint which Paul Ray Powell and r i g h t accounted for th e final tally safety . Wes Plum m er. against San Jose. FULLBACK Max Anderson will pit his 170 pounds against Oregon State’s 233-lb. Bill Enyart. Anderson s c o r e d three touchdowns against San Jose and covered 83 yards in 22 car­ ries. PO ISED TO STRIKE ■— Oregon S ta te U n iversity w ill send th is quartet against C urley Culp and th e D evil defense. T he O SU offen sive threats, from left, are Jerry B elche, halfback; S teve Preece, quarterback; B ill Enyart, fullback and D on Sum m ers, w ingback. O SU defeated Stanford U n iversity la st w eekend 13-7. G am e tim e in Sun D evil Stadium is 8 p jn . H e a d q u arte rs for f SCH O O L i 1 BSUPF>LIE8 f E S & 9 ____ BO-JO SUBM ARINE SANDW ICHES — PIZZA — 829 S. Rural Road P e n c il Sharpeners Pen s and P e n c ils Slide Rules Learn To Fly In Cessna 150 F ille r Paper D issectin g Sets Private License $ 2 8 0 £ir " C om plete Course — Including Ground School 956-3996 Drafting Equipment and Supplies Brief Cases Desk Lamps 4 LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ★ R a y 's A S H B a rb e r S hop TEMPE CENTER ★ B o le s B a rb e r S h op 905 E. LEM ON ST. ★ M . U. B a rb e r S h op r» nT*> Staplers and Staples Needed Supplies M EM ORIAL UNION BUILDING ★ R a y 's H a y d e n P la z a HAYDEN PLAZA EAST PROFESSIONAL QUALITY BARBERING Student Book Center • C ÓR N ER COLLEGE 966 - 6226 • & SEVENTH STREET, TEMPE Friday, Septem ber 22, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 14 Cross-Country Team Alumni Luncheon Faces Rugged Slate H ie 1967 Sun Devil CrossCountry team , sporting junior Jerry Job ski as num ber one runner, will be stronger than last year’s team , according to cross-country coach Baldy Cas­ tillo. > Form al practice began Wed­ nesday; however, Castillo is still looking for m ore runners. “ AS A WHOLE we look pretty good,” he said. “Most of the men have been working out all summer. One of our big losses from last year was Louie Scott but we seem to have acquired some fine new talent this year in Rick Mervin and Joe Cam­ eron.” Mervin, a freshm an from M aryvale High, ran a 1:52 half-^ m ile last spring at thé Golden West Invitational Meet held at the end of each trade season for Valley high schoolers. Cam­ eron, a junior, ran last year for Glendale Community College. The runners face a tough schedule this fall with New Mex­ ico and Brigham Young picked as favorites foe the conference. The Devils finished third in the WAC last year. CASTILLO rated BYU as toe strongest WAC team with New Mexico close behind. The Lo­ ta s have five runners from Swe­ den there who are training for the Olympics, Castillo said. The Cross-country schedule this year includes m eets with several junior colleges, N e w Mexico, BYU, N orthern Arizona University and two m eets with the University of Arizona. The UofA will play host a t toe first m eet Oct. 7 and will travel to Tempe for toe second contest Oct. 28. Sophomore Chuck LaBenz and junior Ken Robinson are other standouts expected to hum in good tim es this season. Robin­ son's best tim e so fa r has been a 4:08 in the m ile while La­ Benz’ previous best was a 4:10 mile. University Ahaxfoi, along with Sun Angels and other Sun Devil boosters, held th eir second foot­ ball luncheon of the season la ri night a t toe ^Smokehouse res1 taurant. Luncheon participants listened to representatives from ASU’s football staff, mid Oregon State University’s staff. The Sun Im ps, freshm an foot­ ball team , boast only one Ari­ zonan on th eir line-up. He is M ari Lindfors, a 5’11” , 175pound linebacker from Tempe. Fourteen of toe players are from Pennsylvania and eleven from California. A taig h t spot in the Im p line­ up is Chuck Dwight, a 6’3” tackle from Chicago who check­ ed into practice w ritin g 300 pounds. The Sun Im ps open Oct. 7 against the W ildkittens in. Tuc­ son. They play toe University of New Mexico, here Nov. 4 and battle E astern Arizona Junior College Novp 11 in Thatcher. It is hoped the club’s new adviser, Dr. Carm elo Virgillo of toe Spanish depart­ ment, can also attend toe m eeting. The club has re­ ceived a bid to a lte r toe NCAA and needs to begin preparation immeefiateiy if it is to do so. Since then, however, Ted Wil­ liam s, W illie M ays, Mickey M antle and Eddie M athews have joined the exclusive “500 Club.” HILLS Sun Imps Claim Single^A rizondn BOOKS & RECORDS JOIN THE BIG DEMONSTRATION OF THE PAPERBACK BOOM BROWSERS W aCO M ED BUYERS ADORED 9=00 A.M . TO 9:00 P.M. Soccer Team to Organize Today The University S o c c e r Club will hold its first meet­ ing of the year this after­ noon at 3:30 in MU 7. Jointly in charge will be club president John W allace and player - coach George Ibarra, both returning from last year’s winning squad. Don B aker, ASU offensive b a rifid d coach, discussed the successful San Jose State gam e and gave a preview of the Ore­ gon S tate contest. John H. Eg­ gers, sports inform ation T E M P E • 8 0 5 Mill A venue, T em pe C enter PH O KN D C IS W. M a m S t C H R M S -T O W N IMS Am. m i B a tta * M m M . 129 Wort U rie 2816 4th Aw. T U C SO N El Coo Conter, AapM Plaza W han it's always SAFE to savw monay on glmaam* and contact Imnamm. i» D ispensing O pticians Friday, Septem ber 22, 1967 G u st a t e ­ PRESS Page 15 WAC Ranks Grow By,r 2 New Members By CON KEYES Colorado State University and die University of Texas a t El Paso are" the newest Western Athletic Conference m em bers with the expansion of the con­ f e r e n c e from six to eight schools. WAC Commissioner P a u l B rechler said th at he was de­ lighted to have CSU and UTEP wife the conference: “I think we have picked two fine schools, not only athletically but from the standpoint of academ ics as well.” CSU AND the U fE P will join ranks wife ASU, Arizona, Utah, Brigham Young, Wyoming and New Mexico on July 1, 1968. Both CSU and UTEP have been openly campaigning for over two years for WAC berths, along wife San Jose State and Utah State University. San Jose State and Utah State Naiads to Start Fall Practices P ractice and instruction for women interested in joining Naiads, synchronized swimming club, will begin next Thursday during recreation swim at the pool from 3:30 p.m. to 4:50 p.m. Tryouts* for the Naiads will be held on Oct. 4 at 6:40 p.m . in the pool. The Naiads annually present an aquacade to Sun Devil stu­ dents and faculty. For further inform ation see M rs. Plum m er a t the pool. both were deferred until a la­ ter date. “This is just what we needed —to belong to- a conference,” said George McCarty, athletic director at UTEP. “I think the WAC will become one of the fin­ est conferences in fee nation. We’re grateful and humble a t being invited to join.” Wife the expansion of the con­ ference, new schedules will have to be drafted because of fee ad­ vance scheduling of all WAC team s. It will be from two to three years before CSU and UTEP will be in full conference competition in all sports events. THE EARLIEST WAC com-’ petition m i an eight-team basis wiU be a cross-country in the fall of 1968. Yet to be determ in­ ed are fee num ber of gam es re­ quired to qualify for the football championship and other m ajor sports titles. The UTEP, form erly known as Texas Western College, had fee top college basketball team in fee country two years ago and won fee NCAA crown. According to Brechler, b o t h schools will be able to compete for the 1968-69 basketball cham­ pionship. The next WAC meeting is scheduled for Dec. 4-5-6 in Den­ ver, site of fee just-com pleted sum m er conference. Sports Short The 1963 Arizona State - Ari­ zona football contest in S u n Devil Sodium set an attendance record of 41,141. This the larg­ est crowd to watch a sports event in Arizona history. Get In Shape Now! Gagers Gain JC Transfer T h e Sun Devil basketball team , which figures to be im ­ proved with an outstanding g^oup of sophomores, m ay get m ore help frqm 6’7” junior col­ lege transfer Larry Parks. Parks averaged 22 points last season at Fullerton Junior Col­ lege in California. Three Devils from last y ear’s nonsenior squadmen are not re­ turning. They are Bill Brantley, Bom McCann and Ed Palm er, none of whom figured promin­ ently in Sun Devil plans. Junior college transfer Bill Jankans, who would have been eligible second sem ester, did not return to school. SHOWING TRUE FORM — Sun D evil H alfback M ax Anderson is a real threat to Oregon S tate U n iversity th is w eekend. A nderson covered 83 yards in 22 car­ ries against San Jose S tate last w e e k e n d including three touchdow n runs. W orld's Greatest HOT DOGS 19c Chili Dogs COKE Kraut Dogs SPRITE Mustard! Dogs SHAKES Cheese Dogs ROOT BEER Hamburger COFFEE Chili Burger BO-JO Cheeseburger SUBM ARINE SANDW ICHES — PIZZA — French Fries 829 S. Rural Road 1037 Rural Rd. Lemon Street al Rural Road Sun Devil Dog BACK-TO-SCHOOL G YM SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Popular WE OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES & PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR: Body Building Reducing Conditioning Sauna Back To School Special CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS For °"V M Q H j MEN'S I 1P.E. SHORTS I CONVERSE ALL STARS Maroon only Black or W hite At 1.25 Master Brands Combination Locks Ideal For Lockers $1.75 Men’s Tennis Shorts t f> ^ lo p p y " White A ll 8izee by Wilson Arizona State PER VI8IT IN 8ERIE8 * ljn iu e r ô itu E L C O M E ^ J r e a ltli I TENNIS HAT c Call Today For Free Information No Obligation Of Course! Hours 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. C ^ lu lö IN TEMPE 1018 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ph. 967-7461 1 Large Selection of Wilson, Davis. & Bancroft Tennis Rackets IW E DO CUSTOM RE-8TRINGING T-SHIRTS Special WILSON Extra Duty Championahip Tennis Balls $1.98 $100 1 . Grey UNIVERSITY SPORTING GOODS O’ Conveniently located in the TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 9:00 TO 6:00 - THURSDAY TILL 9:00 P.M. w P age 16 STATE PR E SS Friday, Septem ber 22, 1967