Parking Ticket Score Hits 1,500 Police Lower Boom on Violators By ROBERT SHAW Approximately 1,500 parking citations have beat issued by Campus Security already this semester, according to John Duffy, director of Campus Se­ curity. He said yesterday that offi­ cers started citing , violations Thursday after a three day warning period. Photo by Tam Whoolor BEFORE—B rig h t a n d e a rly M onday m orning, a police­ m an b eg an c a rry in g o u t h is official functions b y giving m is-p ark ed c a rs citations. N ote lig h t colored VW in th is picture. Duffy said that this early in the semester, the most preva­ lent violation is failure to reg­ ister a vehicle or display a park­ ing decal. This violation is ac­ companied by a $5 citation. Parking in an unauthorized area is the second most fre­ quent violation, according to Duffy. It results in a $2 fine. Duffy reports that another popular violation is obstructing a properly parked vehicle, which carries a $5 fine. Students seem to avoid flag­ rant violations, since Duffy re­ ports that there have been very few citations issued for parking in “no parking” zones. Duffy said that fines have re­ mained the same this semester as last semester. The current rates were set in September, 1966. Duffy explained that the rates for parking fines are suggested by the University administra­ tion and approved by the Board of Regents. Violators are able to pay their parking fines to the cashier in the Administration Building or to the cashier in the Moeur Building. __ Photo by W n M I Peacock AFTER —T he sam e VW, m in u tes late r, w ith a n ew p a rk ­ in g violation. T h e re h a v e been 1,500 citatio n s given out since T hursday. 1 ASU Teacher Dies Of Gunshot Wound By ATHIA HARDT A civil en g in e e rin g in stru c to r w as found dead M on­ day in his office from w h a t C am pus S ecu rity D irector J o h n B. D uffy described as “an a p p a re n t self-inflicted g u n sh o t wound.**—William E. Thornton, 37-yearold father of three, was discov­ ered in his office Monday af­ ternoon by Frank Tovey, anoth­ er instructor who shared an of­ fice with him. Dr. Durham’s Briefing New Senate Launched How does a university presi­ dent feel when he sees a neigh­ boring school get a federal grant to purchase «me piece of equip­ ment that is six times his school’s annual budget? President G. Homer Durham summed up his frustration over such inequality in University federal funding by simply say­ ing, “I wish we had more sup­ port.” The president cited this and other examples to the newly sworn student senators at The first Student Senate meeting Monday afternoon. Launching the new legislators, President Durham saw to it that their student government ship would carry a heavy load of re­ sponsibility by assigning them a year-long evaluating task. The senators were handed a report recently compiled for President Durham by a com­ mittee of young faculty mem­ bers. The committee was ap­ pointed last February to con­ sider and submit institutional goals for 1974-75. “This represents the draft of a statement of goals, but not the goats themselves,” Dr. Dur­ ham said. “I selected young faculty members because by 1974-75 they will be deeply in­ volved in the University.” The repori is extensive and contains a few recommenda­ tions' that could stir contro­ versy. Among (hem are propos­ als for experimenting with dif­ ferent grading systems and the abolishment of c o m p u ls o ry ROTC training for freshmen and sophomores. The ASASU Senate has been requested to study the report and submit a report of its own by March 1 of next year with comments and suggestions. Next September with the bene­ fit of reports from alumni, the ASASU Senate and the Faculty Senate, President Durham hopes to draft a final report setting forth desirable goials for 1974-75. Dr. Durham waded into the murky waters of relations be(Continued on page 8) Military Men. Get A Leaflet Barrage Two groups have recently de­ clared war on the mandatory ROTC requirement at the Uni­ versity. One of them, headed by Rich­ ard Dillon, opened its campaign by distributing leaflets asking students not to co-operate with the ROTC department at yes­ terday morning’s drill. The same thing will be done at the drill on Thursday morn­ ing and leaflets will also be handed out in the ROTC build­ ing, Dillon said. “ROTC majors are not forced to take two years of compulsory engineering courses or march in review for the chairman of the philosophy department,” t h e Tovey, who was outside, told police he heard no' shot, but when he returned to the office, he found the door locked. Look­ ing in the window, he saw Thornton lying on the floor. ed the shooting had no connec­ tion with the death of John Hoagiin, civil engineering fac­ ulty associate who died in his apartment last weekend. Thornton’s survivors include his wife, Marjorie, and three children, aged 5 through 11 years old. The medical examiner’s office is conducting an autopsy. Investigatirg officers found Thornton dead with a bullet wound in Ms head. A .38-caliber revolver was lying near the body. Duffy said Thornton had left no note, but further inves­ tigation is being conducted. Tempe police officers report- Cynthia Has Also Stopped Volunteering Cynthia Sun Devil bassoonist Cyntr , Cv leaflet state.- “So why are we Poindexter dislocated her shoul­ then forced to take two years of der wMle practicing with the ROTC when we are not ROTC band before the San Jose game. Miss Poindexter, who volun­ majors?” Dillon said that a security of­ teered to fill the vacant tuba ficer tried to prevent him from position in the marching group distributing the leaflets and took got her injury when she was some of the papers from him. swinging the heavy instrument. John Duffy, director of campus She was taken to the campus security, apologized for the inci­ infirmary several times and dent, according to Dillon. was finally treated at Doctors “I said that we shouldn’t have picked them up and gave them Hospital. A freshman m u s i c major bade,” Duffy commented. “I gave them bade because no from San Bemadino, Calilaw was broken, only a Univer-^-fornia, Cynthia specializes in sity regulation, which is handled playing the bassoon, by the Dean’s office.” The leafShe also plays the piano, cellets did not have an identifica- lo and clarinet.. (Continued on page 2) Cynthia has given up tuba. Wiiliam E. Thornton 101 Cards Due This Friday A ll re g u la r stu d e n t em ployees w ho h a v e not com pleted a 101 E m ploy­ m en t C ard since S ept. 1 a re re q u ire d to do so. A fte r tw o notices in th e F a c u lty B u l l e t i n th e re a re still a larg e n u m b er of U n iv ersity em ployees w h o h a v e n o t m e t th is req u irem en t. T his obligation does n o t p e rta in to th o se stu ­ d e n ts involved in non­ w o rk study. W ednesday, Septem ber 27, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 2 N ew Executive Post For G raduate Dean Dr. Richard G. Landini, as­ velop over the next decade fol­ sociate professor of English and lowing both their authorization assistant dean of the Graduate by the Board of Regents and College, has been appointed funding by the Legislature.” He added that “planning will chief executive officer of the new cluster-college campus at continue through 1968-69 to per­ mit the admission of the first Litchfield Park. The first unit of the propos­ class in September, 1970.” The Board of Regents approv­ ed colleges will be called ed the establishment of the “Litchfield College.” following its ac­ President G. Homer Durham colleges said, “Subsequent college units ceptance of a gift of 525 acres will be designated as they de- of land from the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. in May. Dr. Landini joined the English Department in 1959. He receiv­ ed his bachelor and master of arts degrees from the Univers­ ity of Miami and a doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Florida. Loans totaling approximately President Durham describ­ $2'million make it possible for ed the appointment as “one of more than 3,500 Arizona S t a t e the best opportunities that can University students to a t t e n d come to a young scholar in this college this year. generation.” Short term loans, the United Student Aid Fund and the Na­ tional D e f e n s e Student Loan Program are primary sources of student financial aid. Money for short term loans, amounting to about $200 per stu­ dent, comes from 29 funds do­ nated by individuals and groups. Supplying aid to about 1,300 University students, these loans are r e p a i d within the school year and usually within the se­ mester. Tuition Problems Eased By Loan Money Trees Singer Boone To Give Show At Auditorium MORE ABOUT - ROTC Barrage (Continued from page 1) tion number, on them that is re­ quired by the University. Dillon said the leaflets now have this number. Another group is active in this same area. They recently pub­ lished and distributed a news­ letter entitled “A Plea to In­ coming Frosh.” more benefit to the University and the ROTC program, accord­ ing to the newsletter. B o t h publications outlined ways to inhibit the ROTC re­ quirement, including dropping out of the program, refusing to sign the ROTC loyalty oath, be­ coming a conscientious objector and changing to a pre-ministry program. The newsletter, edited by Da­ vid Lubin of 520 W. Clarendon Ave. in Phoenix, appealed to freshmen to bring new blood to the anti-ROTC movement. “This publication, written by your' fellow students, will en­ deavor to rekindle the ashes of discontent which led 75 per cent of the students of this university to sign a petition against man­ datory ROTC in 1960,” it stated. Pat Boone, accompanied by comedienne Donna' Jean Young and the Jack Smith Trio, will perform in a special program at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Grady Gammage Auditorium. Tickets, priced at $3, $4, $5 and $6, are on sale now at the Gammage box office and the Community Box Office. "Shingaling” So u l N ife MU -ft at the Saturday, Sept. 30 800-1200 Stag 75e — Drag $1.25 . They believe a voluntary ROTC program would be of v 'Soul Band" Sponsored by H lllel STATE P R E S S is published by Arizona State University as the official campus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and examination periods, and is entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona, 85281. 9 x 12 o Used Rugs - 7.50 A ll Sizes in Stock CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoenix You're NEXT! m at George no longer thinks Mussorgsky is a halfback at Notre Dame Sun Devils Barber Shop Now 3 Barbers OPEN MONDAYS Through Friday But he did until he heard the Standard School Broadcast’s orchestra play a selection by this great Russian composer. George is One of about three million students ih the West who listen to our radio programan their classrooms each week. For many it may be their first opportunity to hear the world’s great m usic— an experience which may open the door to a lifelong, rewarding interest. 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Standard Oil is trying to help young people discover more about themselves .... and the world they live in. 8 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 in the Standard Oil Company of California ARCHES Corner 8th St. t A Foreet and its worldwide family of Chevron Companies The Chevron— Sign of excellence W ednesay, Septem ber 27, 1967 Political Science Lecture Series Theme Chosen STATE PRESS Trial Marriages Defective By KATHI PHILLIPS Dr. John Hudson, associate professor of sociology and courtship and marriage instruc­ tor, said yesterday he believes today’s society needs to “de­ velop ways of making young people more familiar with what marriage is all about,” but said trial marriage is not the solu­ tion. Dr. Heinz Hink “Conflict in America” is the theme selected for the 1967-68 series of political science lec­ tures, sponsored by the Center for American Studies. Dr. Heinz Hink, professor of political science, is directing the center during this academic year. Now in its seventh year, the center was established to en­ courage a wider knowledge and appreciation of American his­ tory, literature, government, economics and culture. Entitled “The Inner City: The Black Revolution,” the first lecture will be presented Wed­ nesday, Nov. 8, at 2:40 p.m. in the Memorial Union Ballroom. Trial marriage cannot be a true test for marital success, according to Dr. Hudson, be­ cause it lacks an integral as­ pect of marriage — the perm­ anence that comes with a mar­ riage contract. Two people who can survive in a paired re­ lationship are not necessarily good candidates for the family relationships that come later in marriage. The assumption that trial marriages improve later mar­ riages and reduce the divorce rate is faulty, said Dr. Hudson, because of the complex prob­ lems involved in making a marriage work. “The test of a good marriage is its survival,” he said, ‘tqpd marriage a n d family life is a series of se­ quential crises.” Trials occur regularly in marriage, noted Dr. Hudson. Arizona Papers Now Available Bert Fireman, curator for the Arizona Collection in Hayden Li­ brary, announced recently that a new section has been added on the fifth level, east. Hometown newspapers a r e available for students who might have a touch of nostalgia, or who might want to keep up with things. „ Batter Grades For Busy People C liff’s Notes—remember the name— it can mean a lot in better literature grades. -Cliff's Notes are famous for fast, straightto-the-point help. You get expert scene-byscene or chapter-by-chapter commentary. You get valuable, easy-to-understand dis­ cussion of major characters, thème, and plot structure plus a helpful bibliography. Don’t fight literature—learn to understand it withjC lift’s Notes. S w in g lin e Most popular titles: Hamlet • Macbeth • Moby Dick Scarlet tetter • Tale of Two Cities • The llliad Huckleberry Finn • Return of the Native Julius Caesar • Crime and Punishment • Lord Jim Great Expectations • Red Badge of Courage Wuthering Heights • Canterbury Tales • Othello Lord of the Flies • Pride and Prejudice • Walden Gulliver’s Travels • Silas Marner • King Lear Test yourself... W hat do you see in the ink blots? Over 150 titles now available Hie early adjustment period is marriage. “You can’t split off followed by the problems in­ a section of society from the volved in a young family, then rest — the family is tied to come occupational crises, resi­ society. There are problems of dential adjustments, children’s property, inheritance and relat­ adolescence, the middle years ed matters. But if society came when children begin to leave to view trial marriage with ap­ home and finally problems of proval, it woulcki’t create adjusting to retirement. “Each chaos. adjustment,” he said, “comes “Some would stick to the tra­ under different sets of circum­ stances, with different behavior ditional forms, while innovators would try it out. But it would patterns involved.” be an optional contract both as The idea of trial marriage is a legal form and a religious not new, Dr. Hudson said, but sacrament. was first advocated in the late “The interesting thing,” said 1920’s by a Colorado judge, and developed further in 1929 by Dr. Hudson, “is that we haven’t Bertrand Russell in his book, lost confidence in marriage. Young people are marrying at “Marriage and Morals.” a gung-ho rate. Those divorc­ He does not feel, however, ed are not disillusioned with that society as a whole is ready ‘Marriage’ but with ‘A’ mar­ to accept the concept of trial riage.” % I ★ 24 HOUR ★ £ KODAK PROCESSING £ Slides - £ Movies - | £ 03 £ Black & White -Color Prints £ 03 55 £ K WE BUY - SELL - 03 ■ £ AN D TRADE CAMERAS fj PIONEER CAMERA SHOP 0 3 967-4662 £ £ . Tcmpe Center 0 \ D IA M O N D VALUE only S’! At: [1J A Japanese judo expert? Just an ink spot? Mount Vesuvius? Student Book Center Forest and now [2] An ax? A Gene A nby saddle? TOT Staplers? (TOT Staplers!? What in ...) Page 3 A Seventh • JADE X EAST' CORAL A NEW A FT E R SHAVE & C O L O G N E T h is te a The average person needs considerable help to deter­ mine the value of the diamond he la buying. A t Paul Johnson’s you w ill receive this help through our f a ­ mous Diamond Presentation. 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PHOENIX 377-1421 CERTIFIED BEMOLOGIST, AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY Page 4 STATE PRESS To the Editor Facts vs. Opinion In order to clear up any misunderstanding about how we as a newspaper report the campus life, we feel a brief explanation is in order. All stories appearing as news are presented sim­ ply and factually. The wjiters endeavor to dig up the facts, and to report happenings without comment, real or implied. In other words—objectively. News includes the front page, society, sports and general accounts. The editorial page, on the other hand, is the arena of give and take. It is usually made up of nothing but opinion, ours and yours. We corpment on, applaud or slam whatever seems to be of" current interest. The page is yours to use in the same manner. The dialogue is necessary to give any paper an individual flavor, a personality of its own. Our comments on the page are called editorials — yours are letters to us. There is a third category, that of the by-lined column or story. The by-line is usually a tip-off to you, the reader, that the writer, whose name appears, is providing a subjective treatment to the story. An exception is when the writer is rewarded with a by­ line because of the diligence he has demonstrated in handling the story or feature article under his name. Captain Fenwick's Mailbox An Ohio chemistry pro­ fessor has, for some inex­ plicable reason, sent us a moving, t h o u g h hardly well-written, poem about the Vietnam war. Some of the lines are reminiscent of Edgar Guest at his worst: “Why should you worry or give a damn/ About what happens in Viet Nam?/ Why is it any of your concern/ If men and women and children bum?' . . What kind of feelings wóuld it inspire/ If you watched a child with its flesh on fire?” Someone named Richard Briggs is responsible for this adult nursery rhyme. This moving bit of verse moves us to say: Yechhh! * * * In the same humorous vein, a Brooklyn student sent us a form letter sug­ gesting that all draft-age males send their draft cards to their congressman or one of their senators. In 1965, he gave his draft card to Senator Jacob Javits, who kept it two months before returning it — “He undoubtedly was in a quan­ dary.” Or maybe he just didn’t get around to it. The student then mailed it to Senator Robert Ken­ nedy with a letter saying “If you would kindly bum the enclosed card, publicly, on the floor of the United States Senate . . . I would consider it a very great per­ sonal favor indeed.” _ Unfortunately,' Kennedy had no need for a draft card so he returned it. But maybe there’s »some con­ gressman somewhere who’d like to collect draft cards; let’s hope we find one soon. tion and the cruelties now being inflicted on animals. Some poor beasts are even “crushed in Dr. Blay­ lock’s press” or “scrambled to a bloody pulp in the Collip drum,” whatever those things are. We have no desire to rid­ icule serious critics of ex­ perimentation on animals for medical purposes, but the arguments of this de­ tractor are so consistently irrational that they deserve exposure. Our correspondent de­ duces that “The torture of animals leads, inevitably, to the torture of humans.” He firmly declares: “Any person who is willing for a mouse to be tortured to death to help him dbes not deserve that help for such a person is not fit to live. He is not as worthy as that mouse.” Fans of Mickey Mouse will be pleased to learn they’re not alone in the battle for justice. After reminding us that sending animals into space is a fraud because it did not prevent the unfortunate death of the three Ameri­ can astronauts, he poses a burning question. “Who knows that all these pills, potions, drugs, chemicals and vaccines are not the cause of cancer, di­ abetes and heart disease?” he asks. “Since nobody knows what the cause is, nobody can say" what the cause is not.” Gee whiz, if the cause of cancer is unknown, then anything could conceivably cause the disease—spinach, term papers, maybe even the parking problem. Last but certainly not Why, oh why, don’t we least, we received a mimeo­ get unsolicited mail from graphed sheet warning us sensible people once in a of the dangers of vivisec­ while? * * * W ednesday, Septem ber 27, 1967 “Cat dissection’s been Editor, As is typical with your slop­ py journalism your article on the peace vigil was both incor­ rect and biased. Don Critchlow is not the president of Students for a Democratic Society and in fact SDS does not have an of­ fice titled president. SDS is not a “peace” group although it does vigorously oppose the dis­ gusting war in Vietnam. I might ask. why you did not print the information from the Chairman of the Committee who also contacted you. Last could you p l e a s e define a peacenik? Is Dr. Spock one or Robert Vaughn ( Ma n from UNCLE) or General Gavin or do you just throw these terms around lightly? Richard Dillon E d i t o r : Peacenik: an­ tonym for wamik; Spock, yes; Vaughn, yes; Gav­ in, periodically. We don’t throw t e r m s in news stories, example: “chsgusting war in Vietnam.” • 1 • . * ■ Editor: The editor, in his Friday, Sept. 22 article entitled “Quar­ VK ter System Illogical,” did an in­ justice to the system by failing deleted from BI 100?” to explain its major aspect: the academic side. The quarter sys­ tem enables the student to study three courses per quarter in­ filth and misfortune. He ap­ stead of four, five, or six, as is the case in the semester sys­ preciates the driving desire of tem. Thus by having each of the African students to learn three classes five days per week, and the personal sacrifices the quarter system student can made .on his behalf, but he is give each course its needed con­ ' not blind to their lack of com­ centration, thereby increasing prehension and seeming desire the quality of the education, a to be dominated by fate or oth­ fact which the editor failed to ers. take into account in his article. As far as using the schools in One section of the book tells of the author’s visit to South the summertime goes, that was Africa and Rhodesia, where he not the major concern in estabwas repelled by racial discrim­ lishing the q u a r t e r system. ination. Some of this material There will always be summer seems to have been written in school no matter how the rest the blinding heat of anger and of the year is arranged. The ma­ may be excessively critical, but jor concern was the more con­ its honesty is compelling none­ centrated study which is made possible under the new system. theless. In speaking of the desirable People with strong opinions s p r i n g vacations which are a about black or white Africa result of the quarter system, the m a y be disturbed by his editor stated that this reason vivid word pictures of the glory alone isn’t enough to justify and the primitive quality of the changing the whole system. This continent and its people. Never­ is true, so why did he devote theless, the work is one of the most of his article to discussing most perceptive commentaries the vacation aspects? Maybe he on man we" have ever seen. would have learned something its more important as­ This is “must” reading in its about pects. entirety. Carol Ownby Book Review The African continent has never been depicted in all its beauty and squalor as simply and succinctly as in “An Afri­ can Season.” The book, published this spring by Simon and Schuster, is the work of Leonard Levitt, a former Peace Corps worker in Tanzania. Frankly, since this was Lev­ itt’s first work, we weren’t ex­ pecting much, but we w e r e pleasantly surprised. His style, completely lacking in quote marks or other em­ bellishments, is a partial at­ tempt at achieving a feeling of stream of consciousness. The weaknesses and good in­ tentions of the people w i t h whom he worked are poignantly sketched and then filled in. He has thankfully not limit­ ed the scope of the book by concentrating on details of his work. In fact, the Peace Corps is mentioned only a few times in the entire book. Levitt somehow maintain« his objectivity in the midst of Editor Bill Dempsey Managing Editor—Susan Black News Editor—John Wallace Society Editor—Diane Blied Copy Editor—Sandy Smolen Ad Manager—Hal Hubele 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 Editor—Con Keyes Photo Editor—Wendell Peacock m W etfccsay, Septem ber 27, 1967 STATE PRESS Page S Recreation Center Included College Inn Has Advantages of Dorm, Apartment By JANE SIMS “IT’S “IT’STHE THEBEST BESTcombination combination Maid service, swimming and I’ve seal,” said 19-year-old so­ recreational facilities, single and phomore Jim Zitnick. “We’ve double rooms with meals serv­ got all the advantages of a dorm ed three times a day and guests and the comfort of an apart­ welcome anytime describes the ment.” life of residents in Tempe’s Freshman Todd Bliss said the apartment style bachelor flat — food and the freedom were the the College Inn. best part ,of staying at the Col­ For 361 college men, it’s home lege Inn. “The University re­ nine months of the year and ac- commended the place to me and cortfing to many residents, life the living’s great!” he said. at the Inn is better than dormi­ “Dorm life doesn’t compare with tory living and the atmosphere the Inn. We have so much more is “more free.” freedom.” Temne’s * Tempe’s College Inn opened ______ for business Sept. 10 as the 10th link in a chain of College Inns in the Rocky Mountain area. Assis­ tant manager Pete Maurice said the Inn will follow thè Universi­ ty’s calendar in planning activit­ ies for residents. “THE COLLEGE INN is work­ ing with the University to pro­ vide our residents a social life at the University as well as here,” he said. “But we feel that these men are adults by the time they reach college and should be treated this way. The only firing we ask is that they conduct themselves in a respectable manner.” The three story, five unit apartment building was design­ ____ Photo by Wendell Peacock ed to match the architecture of _ _ _ _ _ T_ „ the buildings on campus and to THOUGH DESKS are provided, this student prefers to provide privacy for residents. study on his bed. The single, double and triple rooms are “Everyone has a private ent­ filled to capacity. rance to their own room in this new style,” said Maurice. “This (Continued on page 7) PROVIDENT M U T U A L m b LIFE IN S U R A N C S C O M P A N Y O P P H IL A D E L P H IA t PJERCED EARRINGS 14K G O L D FELLOWSHIPS BEING AWARDED ■BY ' Provident Mutual L ife Insurance Company of Philadelphia RECREATION ROOMS with pool and ping-pong tables are on the second floor. Freshman Todd Bliss takes advan­ tage of the facilities. O CAM PU S DATINGç ME O O O f INCO M E: Provides a monthly stipend of $126 foe two months ahd $100 the third month. B y that time, participants may expect increased incom es'resulting from their sales as l i ­ censed life underwriters.. REJECT hunting . . . . . . . fishing . . . . . . . bicycling . . . . . motorcycling . . . . animals, pets . . . . . Intellectual talk . . . . . . cards . . . . guns . . . . . . . karate . . . . . ¿psychology . . . . .. bowling . . . . . . country music . . . classical music . . . . . photography . . . . . water sports . . . . . parties, social life . . . . . going to church . . . . . . dancing . . . . . . . non-conformist . . . . no worry of criticism . . . . acts on impulse . . . . . restless nature . . . . likes to flirt . . . jealous type . . . highly outgoing, extroverted . . . . quiet type . . . . strong needs for affection . average needs for affection . mild needs for affection • ■ . . petting . . . • ■ . strict morals . . . college graduate -¡finished two years college . . college student . . . high school graduate . . . . . . O . O . O ... o O . . o O . . o O . o O . . o O . . o 0 . . o O . . o O . o O . . o O . . o O o O o O'. o O o O o O o O o O o O o O , o O . o o . O o . O o . o o o o . o o . o o . o o . o o . o o o o o o . . . age 18 . . . . o o . . . age 19 . . . . o o . . . age 20 . . . . o o . . . age 21 . . . . o o . ■ .a g e 22-23 . . . . o o . . .a g e 24-26 . . . . o o . . .a g e 27-35 . . . . o o . . .a g e 36-44 . . . . o o o o o o . . extremely tall . . o o ■ taller than average . . o o . . average height . . . o o . shorter than average . . o o . . extremely short . . . o o extremely underweight o extremely overweight O ■ . extremely attractive . . O more attractive than average o average attractiveness o . less attractive than average . o . Mormon . o Jewish o . Catholic . o . Protestant . o other religion o non-rellglous o moderately religious 9 strongly religious o . Oriental . . o Spanlsh-American o . . Negro . . o Caucasian (white) o 0 P U R P 0 8 E : T o give financial as«leta nee to aanior men while they investigate career opportunities in life insurance salea. R E Q U IR E M E N T S : You must be able to devote a minimum of twelve hour* per week to preparation for and attendance at classes, subject study and review, client programming, and preparation fo r application fo r state licence. Start Som ething New! A s h o rt “ co ke ” date w ith a n e w -fo u n d co m p uter frie n d can be a h ig h ly rew ard in g , e d u ca­ tio n a l exp erien ce. T a k e a c o u ­ p le o f m inutes, f i l l o u t th e D A T E C H E C K L IS T , and see w h a t happens. . , P a y no w o r later, b u t th e im p o rta n t th in g is to d ro p th e D A T E C H E C K L I S T In th e m a il to d ay! DATE CHECK LIST INSTRUCTIONS Please Print Carefully and Clearly 1 ___ ____Single Female (name) (address) . Ariz.. (city) (Zip) FO R D E T A I L E D IN FO R M A T IO N , C O N T A C T 264-4334 P R O V ID E N T M U T U A L L IF E 2727 N. C E N T R A L A V E N U E E x p la n a tio n M eetin g Oct. 2, 7:30 P .M . a t th la address. S o you ’re chairm an in ch arg e of building the float, decorating the house, ' dressing up the p a rty ... Now w hat? (phone) C o m p u te r m atched b oy and g ir l rece ive each oth er’s phene n u m b er o r address. N u m b e r o f dates received depends on n u m b e r o f co m p atib le dates in data b a n k. Y o u r fee is return ed if you" are no t m atched. E a r ly respondents w ill rece iv e fre e “ D ate B u tto n .” Check one: -G irl enclose $1. _Boy enclose S3. .Will pay later. Mall Pate Check list Immediately to HUMAN TESTING G RESEARCH SYSTEMS BSX 107 Tem pe Shopping Center 911 M ill Ave. 966-6101 E L IG IB ILIT Y : T o qualify, you must be a senior of aboveaverage intelligence, character and scholastic standing, with an epeJnirUhd regarding your career. ' Your response to the Date Check List is completely confidential. First, go down the "M E " column and completely black out the circle O like this 0 for each item which describes you or your in­ terests. Second, go down the “ RE­ JECT” column and completely black out the circle for each item which you would not accept as a quality in a date. ___ ____Single Male Scott / Tempe, Arizona SS2-G1 Copyright 1967 Get flame-resistant Pomps. You can do all kinds of decorating jobs with Pomps and do them better, easier, faster . . . and more beautifully. Pomps are economical, too, and ready to use . . . cut to the size you need and available in 17 beautiful colors that are virtually colorfast when wet. Use them for indoor or outdoor decorations. Ask your local librarian for the booklet “Tips on How to Build Better Floats and Displays.” If she doesn’t have it, tell her to write us for a copy. Th« Crystal Tissue Company • Middletown, Ohio pomps* Page 6 STATE PRESS W ednesday, Septem ber 27, 1967 f Educator Salutes Changing Methods Textbooks, hand - held slates and blackboards of yesterday are being replaced or sup­ plemented with programmed learning, computers and educa­ tional television. These and other innovations in American education are not­ ed by Dr. Willard Abraham, chairman of the Department of Special Education, in the Sep­ tember issue of Today’s Health, journal of the American Med­ ical Association. In three articles entitlçds “Methods,” “Content,” and “Materials,” Abraham traces the history of change and out- ■dr lines some of the innovations in the teaching of science, mathe­ matics, social sciences, English and foreign languages. Abraham decries the ap­ proach of taking school prac­ tices for granted simply be­ cause “that’s the way it has al­ ways been.” He says that schools are moving away from emphasis on the needs of the group toward meeting the needs of individual children. He also noted that schools are today de-emphasizing memoriz­ ing in favor of questioning, dis­ covering and probing. Stan Peabody Elected - Alumni Association Names New President For ’67-68 Stan Peabody, president of the EMP Electronics Research Laboratories in Tempe, has been, elected 1967-68 presi­ dent of the University’s Alumni Association. Peabody has served two terms on the Alumni Board and teaches an evening class here as a faculty associate. He suc­ ceeds Keith Turley who will re- Classified F o r classified advertising submit ad _n person to the State Press« M U 3/ between 9 and 12 a.m., or call 961-3656. Rate: 5c per w o rd ,. 75c minimum per issue. • HELP WANTED N E E D E D Female vocalist to sing stand­ ards with established small, groupe. Call Graig Erwin 946-0526 or Mickey Cal­ vert. 947-6427. main on the Alumni Board as past-president. C. K. “Kim” Rose was nom­ inated to fill Peabody’s unex­ pired term as a director. Others elected to the Board are John Holland, first vicepresident; Francis McCullough, second . vice-president; J o h n Brooking, third vice-president; Mrs. William Hammer Jr., sec­ retary, and George Morrell, treasurer. Don Dedera, Mrs. Allen Dut­ ton, Lanny Kope, R. George Steel and Thelton Beck were elected to two-year terms as Board members. Remaining on the Board to complete two-year terms are Harry Wrede, Scott Fry a n d Ralph Lingerfelt. John R. Sandige remains on the Board by appointment as trust officer. Are You Going To Be • FOR SALE BOBBI'S S A M PLE S New Wardrobe Time! A ll occasion clothing. A ll sized. Junior, Misses, Petite Half-sizes. Sportswear, -formats,,, lingerie, jewelry, hose Many at wholesale , prices. Apen 9:30-9:00 Mon thru Sat. Layaway and VNB. Two stores to serve you. Mesa! 1456 E. Main, 962-0941. Scottsdale: Frontier Shopping Center, Scottsdale and Thomas Rd., 9459272. ■* SKI sweater and swim suit sell. Men's and g irl's imported slci sweaters all sizes. G irl's imported swim suits. Sizes 10 and 12 Salesman's samples at cost. Shown by appointment. Call 948-6186. • INSTRUCTION INDIVIDUAL tutoring in math, physics# chamistry, and biological sciences Phone 967-7924. • TYPING T Y P IN G Let us equip you with All Necessary Supplies T-Squares Drawing Boards Drawing Instruments — Sets Slide Rules Curves and Angles Templates Drawing Pencils — 967-3036. • AUTOMOBILES 1964 V O LKSW AG EN convertable, seafoam green, radio, white side walls, like new. Must see and drive to ap­ preciate. 942-6691. 1963 M .G.B.—white, red interior, wire wheels, one owner. 963-6234, 963-6901. • LONG EAR? PHYSICAL FITNE36 B E S T equipped gyms in the West. Low­ est membership rates. Golden's Health Club, 107 S. McDonald St., Mesa, 964. 2351. Rapidograph Pens Drawing Papers Ring Books, Fillers, Etc. Shop In Leisure At STRAUCHS' 12 W est Main In Mesa Parking & Entrance A t Rear Travel first-class in Mr. Hicks Ivys with DACRON®... first with ¡VISA!* Whisk by old customs to these new X-PRESS® Ivys of easycare-6 5 % Dacron** polyester, 3 5 % combed cotton ... now with ¡V ISA !... the new grease-release miracle. Stains come out in the wash; press stays in, wrinkles fall out. Choose metro blue, black, green clay, ripe olive, w hiskey... at your favorite store now. $8.00 She'll like the shape you're in (wherever you are)! -Trade mark of Deering-Milliken —DuPont's registered trade mark HICKS-PONDER CO. / EL PASO, TEXAS 79999 W ednesay, Septem ber 27, 1967 STATE PRESS Badminton Standings - Intramural Sports Begin First round results in Ihtramural Badminton are: Butter, Phi Kappa Psi over Bashe, Best A; Hammer, Alpha Tau Omega beat Nolan, Sahuaro A; Heavlin, Sigma Phi Epsilon beat Weymiller; CIA; Kahn, Sigma Chi over Robertson, Wee Ones; Pfitzer, Irish Hall beat Johnson, Delta Chi and Duganz, Phi Gam­ ma Delta beat Galiucci, Theta Chi. Thee, Phi Delta Theta beat Butler, Sahuaro C; Lunn, Best A over Piel, Pi Kappa Alpha; Koltz, Delta Chi crushed Celaya, Sahuaro D; Bettin, Phi Sigma Kappa downed Redditt, W ee MORE ABOUT - Ones; Brown, .Theta Delta Chi Phi Kappa Psi downed Herbert, beat Canter, Sahuaro B and Sigma CM; Garvin, ATO over Gonsher, Alpha Epsilon Pi over Mullen, Best B; Pollack beat Peck, Alpha Epsilon Pi and Harris, Tau Kappa Epsilon. DIVINI, Phi Gamma Delta Beat, Phi Sigma Kappa downed beat Schultz, Lambda, Chi Al­ Lopez, Best C. Gordon, Sigma Nu crushed pha; King, Sigma Phi Epsilon over Gage, Sahuaro B; Gallach- Hunt, Kappa Sigma; Klaimon, beat Schultz, Lambda Chi Al- Delta Sigma Phi over Bulkley, Kappa Alpha; Cole, Kappa Sig­ Sahuaro D; Jones, Irish beat ma crushed McLaughlin, Hay­ Sullivan, Hayden; Hulsey, The­ den Hall and White, Tau Kap­ ta Chi defeated Goldsmith, A E pa Epsilon downed Bernard, Pi; Hutchinson, Phi Psi downed Carr, Best C; Hanson, Delta Theta Delta Chi. Sig beat Schlesinger, Sigma Chi Bergquist, Lambda Chi Alpha and Hicks, Lambda Chi upset over Seizor, Sahuaro C; Neesby, Langlois, CIA. Delta Sigma Phi beat Laverty, SEVINSON, Sah. B b e a t Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Hazard, Craven, SAE; Gibs, ATO de­ feated Pratt, Best B; Robert­ son, Wee Ones edged DeardOrff, Pikes; Lewis, Phi Delt downed Collingsworth, Sigma Nu; Cal­ deron, Beat A beat Taylor, Kap­ pa Sig; Beckley, Theta Delt up­ College Inn is filled to capacity set Beougher, Sigma Chi; of 373, triple rooms will house Wollman, CIA dumped Bouch, Sig Ep; Milner, Sah. B over students for $870 a year. A fenced swimming pool be­ Bums, TKE and Scherr, Phi hind the apartments is the main Sig defeated Mah, Irish. Byes were drawn by Tully, recreation area. Kappa Sig; Borgen, Delta Chi; An indoor recreation center has pool and ping-pong tables, Long, Irish; Stuppi, SAE; Hencard lounges, color TV and pi­ ny, Sigma Nu; and Bramen, Hayden. ano. The Inn dining room serves 20 meals a week for residents, closing for Christmas vacation. Explains F r a n k MacCreary, food director, “Food is served cafeteria style here; that way The Arizona State Judd team residents can eat all they want.” is holding its first meeting QUIET HOURS are observed Monday at 7 p.m. in the gym­ in tiie College Inn from 9 p.m. to nastics room of the Men’s P.E. 8 a.m., Monday through Thurs­ Building. day, and from midnight to 8 a.m. David Viger, spokesman for Friday, Saturday and Sunday. the team said, “We encourage Resident assistant Anand Ru- anyone to come, even begin­ ghani, chemical engineering ma­ ners or those just curious. Par­ jor from Essex, England, is res­ ticipation and instruction is ponsible for enforcing the quiet free of charge.” policy on his floor and claims The team will be having judo the Inn’s approach to housing is meets during the year against mature. “We keep each other in teams from Tucson, Phoenix check here,” he said. and Luke AFB. It will also Friday night the Inn is plan­ host the Arizona State Tourna­ ning its first monthly gathering ment. for residents and their guests “It’s a great sport,” Viger with a show and dance in the said, “and the spiritual and dining room. physical rewards are many.” College Inn (Continued from page 5) way, they can come and go as they please without disturbing other residents.” .. College Inns are usually built at colleges short on housing, said Maurice. The campus fit this description last year with a shortage of men’s dorms. “THE UNIVERSITY has spent more on women’s dorms because of the housing regulations re­ quiring many of them to live on campus,” Maurice s a i d . Al­ though several College Inns in the country are coeducational, he said it is doubtful that this Inn will ever house both men and women because of the re­ cently completed Manzanita dorm. The chain is planning to build 75 more College Inns in the country in the next 10 years, ac­ cording to manager Ken Slemmons. Slemmons, who became manager when the Tempe Col­ lege Inn was completed, took on a family of 373 college men with his new job and works 16 to 18 hours each day to keep them happy. Last April, a model room of the College Inn on Apache Boulevard attracted the major­ ity of this year’s residents to make reservations a t the Inn be­ fore school was out, leaving a list of students still waiting for vacancies. “At present we’ll stay this size,” Maurice said. “But if we do decide to expand in the fu­ ture, our biggest problem will be finding land close enough to the University.” The average cost of single rooms are $1,170 a year and double rooms are $970 under the single payment plan. When the 1st ^Meeting Set For Judo Team BREAKFAST ★ LUNCH ★ Open 6 A.M. ■ 11 P.M. Saturday ’til M idnigbt Ray's ASU Barber Shop HARMANS Frosh to Battle Wildkittens To Launch Sun Imp’s Season The annual “little big game” against the University of Ari­ zona Wildkittens opens the Sun Imps’ 1967 campaign. Led by coach Bill Kajikawa, th é freshmen meet the Univer­ sity of New Mexico freshmen and Eastern Arizona Junior Col­ lege to fill out the three-game slate. Sizing up to season, Kajikawa said, “Eastern Arizona seems to be our strongest opponent. We played them last year and beat them but they’re just as good this year, if not better. They’ve played two games so far and won both of them de­ cisively.” Kajikawa mentioned that the Western Athletic Conference al­ lows freshman teams to com­ pete. in only four games during the season. Sports Short In the first two home games the Devils have set an atten­ dance record, averaging over 36,500 fans. The previous record was an average of 31,504 per home game in 1963. The remain­ ing Sun Devil home slate in­ cludes games against Univer­ sity of Texas at El Paso, Wyo­ ming, Brigham Young and Ari­ zona. * * * Devil quarterback Ed Roseborough, who hit 18 of 26 passes for 232 yards against the Ore­ gon State Beavers, ranks second in Sun Devil football history for completed passes in one game. Only John Torok has completed more, 25. “We are still trying to find an­ other team to play,” Kajikawa said. Kajikawa said that the Imps were working out with the var­ sity and that next week they will start preparing for the game. “We can’t be sure yet about how good they (the Imps) are or how well they will fare in the g am « yet. That’s always the way with freshman teams. We don’t know how good they are until they’ve played a game.” Locals to Fete Backfield Coach Backfield Coach Don Baker will be guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Tempe Touchdown Club this evening at Shalimar Country Club. Tonight’s presentation will be the first given this season by home team personnel. Featured the past two weeks were the sports information directors from Oregon State and San Jose State. Since the TD club and the Sun Devil football team both meet in the evening it has been a problem acquiring coaches to appear. However, grid workouts are expected to shift to after­ noons in several weeks. The meeting is open to the public. Yearly membership in the TD club is $8. Tonight’s program will begin at 6:30 with a buffet dinner preceding the featured address. The Ribby Knit is Top Fashion Hand-Knit it in Orion® TEMPE CENTER Boles Barber Shop 90S E. LEMON ST. Free instructions! m ir M. U. Barber Shop MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING ^ ★ Ray's Hayden Plaza HAYDEN PLAZA EAST ¡¡¡I n THE BIG RED BARN Mesa-Tempe Hi-way Page 7 4 LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE HARMANS DINNER ,___________ ;________________-____________ ! PROFESSIONAL QUALITY BARBERING H lil You're all ribbed up and ready to go anywhere. A pair of knitting needles and "Wintuk" yarn of 100% Orion* acrylic that washes by hand or machine and won't felt or shrink is all you need except for free instructions which are obtainable by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Room 1806CN2, National Hand Knitting Yarn Association, Inc., 15 East 26 St., New York, N. Y. 10010. (g) Du Pont registered TM Page 8 W ednesday, Septem ber 27, 1967 STATE PRESS MORE ABOUT - Student Senate (Continued from page 1) tween Tempe and ASU with the a