ARIZONA STATI UMVR9TY
Vol. 50, No. 8

Tempe, Arizona

W ednesday, October 4, 1967

Board of Regents
Approves Budget
By CONNIE MIDEY
The Arizona Board of Regents
last week approved an opera­
ting budget of |25.2 million for
the University for fiscal 1968-69.

Professor
Succumbs
Dr. Herschel M. Sikes, visit­
ing professor of English from
Hunter College in New York
City, was found dead in has
apartment at 11 a.m. yesterday.
Tempe Judge Ralph W. Fowl­
er said the cause of death is
not known and will not be un­
til the county medical examiner
performs an autopsy.
The body of 39-year-old Dr.
Sikes was found by Dr. Jerome
Archer of the English depart­
ment at Sikes’ apartment, 1011
E. Orange St.
Archer had been trying to
contact Dr. Sikes for several
days. When he saw Dr. Sike’s
car outside the apdrtment build­
_________
PMOMrUMM
PUDDLE JUMPER—W hile it rains, one student pores ing, he contacted the owner,
over a paperback, undaunted by puddles, rain and the who unlocked the door and cut
possibility of wet feet, all for the sake of education. foe door chain.

Increased by 20 per cent, it
exceeds the current year’s bud­
get of $21 million by $4.2 million.
Salary raises for faculty and
staff at the state’s three uni­
versities account for a budget
growth, according to Leon Levy,
chairman of the regents’ budget
committee.
However, proposed salary
jumps still will not put Arizona
near the national faculty pay
average, said Myron Holber,
the regents’ budget officer.
The Arizona Legislature will

Building Plans
Top Board List
The selection of Donald B.
Schwenn, Phoenix architect, to
design a 135,000 square foot
psychology a n d anthropology
building between Old Main and
foe Alumni House, was approv­
ed Thursday by foe Arizona
Board of Regents.
Cost of the building is estimat­
ed at $2,970,000. Funds were pro­

What N ext-Strobes?

Michelangelo Gets Psychedelic Assist
By JOHN PARRISH
The lights dimmed in LSC 191
last Thursday and a psychedel­
ic “happening” i n v a d e d the
campus before a University ar­
chitecture class.
Four projection screens lit up
simultaneously as two tape re­
corders blared music in an ex­

periment in mixed media inroducing foe cultural aspects of
the Renaissance.
Drums rolled and foe work of
Michelangelo. Donatello, and'
Leonardo da Vinci was spread
before foe packed lecture hall.
Prof. Calvin Straub was the
coordinator of the experimental

project, which innovated four
slide projectors and two tape
recorders.
In the experiment here, the
complete cultural aspects of the
Renaissance and Baroque pe­
riods were examined, including
costumes, paintings, sculpture,

I

ihpvu w r

I u rn w w fw n

PSYCHEDELIC EDUCATION—Four projectors and tapes w ere used sim ultaneously
to acquaint studofvts w ith the Renaissance and Baroque art, architecture and styles
during a noon “show” recently held in LSC 191.

be asked to provide $18.6 mil­
lion for ASU, with the remain­
der needed by the school to be
supplied from other sources, in­
cluding student fees, gifts and
grants.
The University’s operating
budget is based on a projected
enrollment of 23,250 students for
foe 1968 - 69 school year.
Combined budgets for the
three universities total a record
$68.9 million, an incease of
19.9 per cent over this year’s
$57.5 million.

architecture, literature and mu­
sic.
Prof. Jerry Diethelm of the ar­
chitecture department prepared
the tape recordings of the mu­
sic and literature of foe period.
Dr. Joel Benedict, head of the
audio - visual department, pre­
pared the slides and coordinat­
ed the operation of the slide pro­
jectors.
The new panel makes it poss­
ible for one man to operate all
four projectors with one set of
instruments in such a manner
that slides may be shown in any
sequence desired.
Thus, any one of the f o u r
screens may change at any
given point, or a slide may be
shown again.
At the climax of the program
the music built to a crescendo
as the projectors converged on
foe center scheen and a collage
of sculpture, architecture, and
paintings exploded in a dazzl­
ing display of color.
Michelangelo’s “David” mov­
ed slowly across foe Sistine cha­
pel ceiling while photographs of
buildings faded and b u r s t
across a multitude of slides. The
screen flickered with a psyche­
delic affect as the audience
watched in fascination.

vided by foe 1967 Legislature,
and a grant of $1,125,000 was re­
quested from the U.S. Office of
Education for financing the pro­
ject.
The B o a r d also approved
Weaver and Drover, Phoenix ar­
chitects, to design the continua­
tion of the mall. The walkway
is to extend east and west from
college avenue to the west end
of the Men’s Physical Educa­
tion Building and to Forest
Street on Orange.
Funds for the $185,000 project
wore provided by the 1967 Legis­
lature.
Other approvals for budding
included the Phoenix firm of
Haver, Nunn and Jensen to de­
sign a $50,000 addition to the'
radio and television studios of
the Broadcasting Bureau in the
Engineering Center, and Mich­
ael and Kemper Goodwin, Tem­
pe architects, to construct eight
tennis courts at Apache boule­
vard and Van Ness avenue. Cost
is estimated at $75,000.

UPI Honors
Roseborough
Sun Devil quarterback Ed
Roseborough appears in foe
United Press International
backfield of the week for his
performance in the Wiscon­
sin game.
Joining Roseborough in
foe UPI backfield were Mike
Phipps of Purdue, O. J.
Simpson of Southern Cali­
fornia and Charlie Smith of
Utah.
Roseborough was foe top
touchdown producer of foe
four.
He threw three touch­
down passes Saturday and
ran for a fourth score in
foe Devil win over t h e
Badgers, 42-16.

Page 2

W ednesday, October 4, 1967

sta tt: pr e ss

Annual ASU Day to Host Dining In - - Out!
Valley Seniors Juniors
An estimated 4,000 high school
juniors and seniors will be
guests of the University for its
annual ASU Day Saturday.
Activities will begin with reg­
istration at 12:15 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium, followed by
an opening assembly at 1:15
p.m.
At the assembly, President
G. Homer Durham and student
leaders will welcome high
school visitors. Drama, music
and dance students .will present
a program entitled “ASU on
Parade.”
The University’s seven under­
graduate colleges will conduct
orientation programs at 2:30
and 3:45 p.m., followed by cam*
pus tours and open house from
4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Boys’ and Girls’ State reun­
ions will be at 4:30 p.m. on the

,

Alumni House lawn.
Closing events of the day will
be dinner in two campus din­
ing rooms and the ASU-University of Texas at El Paso football
game.

Dick Finley, executive man­
ager of Associated Students and
chairman of ASU Day, will be
aided by co-chairman Dean
Smith,
director of develop­
ment and publications.

S T A T E P R E S S is published by
Arizona State University as the
official cam pus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year, except holidays
and examination periods, and is
entered a s second class matter
at Tempo, Arizona, 852S1.

Something
New
Outlines keyed to your
c o u r s e an d /o r text.
Available now: Psychol­
ogy, Sec. I Sociology, Ed­
ucation, English, Chem­
istry, U. S. History, His­
tory
of
Civ.
O ther
courses on order. Only
$1.92 each. These out­
lines w ere prepared by
college graduates who
are in no way connected
\yith ASU. Sold only at

THE INK POT
40 7 M i l l A v e ., T e m p e

health nurse will make stricter
enforcement possible.

The older dormitories lacking
cafeterias will especially be tar­
gets for inspection, said Mrs.
Callie Lund, head resident of
McClintock.

MU Brings Folksinging Success -

Pop-up to Hear ‘WaiV
By ATHIA HARDT

Gallery Man
Needs Guides
Curator of the University Art
Collections, Rudy Turk, is inter­
ested in any women volunteers
who would help guide visitors
through the art collections, ex­
plain a few of the historical and
artistic aspects of the works and
generally assist in the routine
operation of the gallery.
A training program designed
to instruct the women on their
necessary skills will be conduct­
ed each Friday from 10 a.m.
until noon on the second floor of
Matthews Center.
As the applicants will be train­
ed for the job, no previous ex­
perience will be required. The
training program will include
art history and the presentation
of art materials. Trainees will
recei've reading and project as­
signments and must pass com­
prehensive tests before serving
as teachers.
The training program will
start Oct. 6 and interested wom­
en may call Turk at Matthews
Center.

The Student Health Center
plans more rigorous enforce­
ment of a State Health law
which prohibits cooking in dorm­
itory rooms.
Mrs. Elaine McFarland, direc­
tor of the Student Health Center,
said the hiring of a new public

I

11

T he m an w hose voice has been called h a u n tin g and
gentle by V alley critics and soothing and te n d e r b y his
fans, w ill p rese n t tw o folk concerts a t th is w e e k ’s MtT
Pop-Up. r
H e’s N orm H eard, a sin g er w ith a sty le a ll his ow n,
w ho has w on acclaim for his p e rfo rm an ce a t an E n c a n to
P a rk concert and en g agem ents a t th e V illage In n in
Tem pe, M ountain Shadow s, T he L u m b e r M ill, T h e P ub,
S addleback In n a n d th e B lacksm ith Shop. H e is now a p ­
pearin g a t th e R am ada In n in Scottsdale.
His concerts here are sched­
A Texas native, Heard mi­
uled in the MU this morning
from 11:45 to 12:15 and from grated to Phoenix after serving
in WW II, and the Army Re­
12:45 to 1:15.
serve during the Korean con­
Heard, who has found sing­ flict. He attended the University
ing a way to express his feelings of Texas. His move to Arizona
since his youth, calls it “a way was an attempt to “run away
of crying.” With his 12-string with the circus. I was only 35
guitar for accompaniment, he years old at the time.” After
mixes wistful favorites such as establishing a career as a data
“Where Have All the Flowers processor, he gave it up for the
Gone?” with modem folk tunes. life of a professional entertainer.

A STYLE ALL HIS OWN

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W ednesday, October 4, 1967

STATE PRESS

Discusses Nation -

Moyers to Lecture
Bill D. Moyers, former presi­
dential aide and current pub­
lisher of Newsday, wiU pre­
sent die first lecture of the sea­
son at Grady Gammage a t 8:30
tonight.
An activity card and 50 cents
are required for student admis­
sion. Tickets for the public may
be obtained at the box office for
$ 1.

Moyers, who left his post as
White House press secretary
Feb. 1 to become the ’ Newsday publisher, will discuss both
Washington and national affairs.
As publisher of the largest

MU Schedules
Twin Showings
Of Friday Films
Because there were not enough
seats for students who wanted
to view “ The Brothers Karama­
zov” last Friday, the MU has
added an extra showing for each
of the films scheduled in its
film festival program.
Program director Michael By­
ron announced that the show
will begin at 6 and 9 p.m. in the
future. Previously, movies were
shown only once, at 8 p.m.
Next film on the program is
“ The Grapes of Wrath,” star­
ring Henry Fonda. It will be
shown Oct 13

suburban paper in the country,
Moyers has attracted outstand­
ing writers to work for him.
Saul Bellow, the novelist, trav­
eled to Jerusalem to cover the
war in the Middle East, while
Daniel (Pat) Moynihan covered
the uprisings this summer in the
ghettos.
Moyers, 33, an ordained Bap­
tist, minister, served as deputy
director of the Peace Corps dur-

ing the Kennedy administra­
tion. He was also a news re­
porter for the Marshall NewsMessenger and later fra* the Blast
Texas Daily before beginning
the career which led him to the
White House.
Early in 1965, while serving
under President Johnson, he was
instrumental in putting together
the Great Society program of
social and welfare legislation.

Highway Patrol Seminar
To Begin Third Session
The third session of a semi­
nar for highway patrol super­
visors will be conducted in BA
111 Oct. 9 and 10.
The seminar is part of the
regular training program pro­
vided for these o f f i c e r s
throughout the year by the
Highway Patrol.
Classes, sponsored by ASU,
the Arizona Highway Patrol
and the State Distributive Ed­
ucation Services, will be held
from 8:15 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
Dr. Hal White, assistant pro­
fessor of management, will cov­
er “Human Relations and Moti­
vation” in the morning sessions
and Dr. Robert Wright, as­
sistant dean and professor of
management will present “The
Process of Management.”
“Communications” will be
presented by Dr. Arthur Smith,
associate professor of general
business administration.

Afternoon classes c o v e r
“Creative Decision Making”
by Dr. Ralph Hook Jr., profes­
sor of marketing; “Organ­
ization Authority and Responsi­
bility,” by Dr. Sherm Tingey,
assistant professor of Manage­
ment; and “Evaluation and
Control” by Dr. William Heier,
associate professor of manage­
ment.

9 x 12

Page 3

Faculty Will Begin
High School Visits
Deans, assistant deans, and other university faculty
members joined farces Monday w ith personnel from other
colleges and universities throughout th e state to under­
take a statew ide high school visitation program.
The program was first or­
ganized in 1955 by the Arizona Council for the purpose of “giv­
High School-College Relations ing high school seniors the op­

Entertainers File
Being Compiled
For Student Use
Hie Memorial Union activi­
ties program is currently com­
piling a file of persons interest­
ed in entertaining.
These listings will be avail­
able to campus groups and or­
ganizations as a reference serv­
ice in obtaining entertainment
for events.
Students interested in being
included in the file are urged
to drop by the Program Loft of
the MU any afternoon from 1
to 5.'

CARPET
HOUS E
1516 E. Van Buran, Phoenix

In previous years, the vis­
itation has run into December,
but personnel will double up
this year to complete the pro­
gram by Nov. 22.
The university and college
representatives visit most of
the high schools throughout the
state, and a few are added
each year.
After an introductory assem­
bly with the seniors, the repre­
sentatives will meet individual­
ly with students interested in
their particular colleges.

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Page 4

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, October 4, 1967

1*»»« i r

Captain Fenw ick’s
M ail Box
We don’t have to s e a r c h
through seedy bookstores look­
ing for obscene literature. For
reasons unknown to us, people
mail it to us free and unsolicit­
ed.
The other day we received a
copy of a pamphlet (colored
purple, by the way) which is
the most imaginative and perv e r t e d obscenity we’ve ever
seen.
THE AUTHOR of this $1 gem
searched through the works of
dozens of famous authors to dis­
cover innocent passages which
c o u l d , taken out of context,
scund wildly risque, to say the
least.
Some of his victims are Ro­
bert Browning, Charles Dickens,
George Eliot, Henry James and
Alfred Lord Tennyson. Even a
musical children’s story called
“Christie’s Old O r g a n ” isn’t
safe from his jaundiced eye and
pen.
This expensively - produced
little goody, all 24 pages of it,
can be sealed, , stamped and
mailed to an unsuspecting vic­
tim.
NO, DEAR reader, we haven’t
forgotten to mention the name
of the pamphlet, the author and
the publisher. We just don’t in­
tend to.
This man sent us a copy hop­
ing we would either commend it
as witty or attack it as prurient
and thus increase its readership.
But we’re not that stupid.
*
*
*
Speaking, of inanity, that rem i n d s us of the Liberation
News Service which appealed to
us to send copies of The State
Press airmail in return for its
bulletins and stories.
THE STORIES aren’t really
that bad, but do they have to
print them on magenta paper?
You haven’t lived until you try
to read black letters on mag­
enta.
Nevertheless, their first batch
of clippings contained some
items of serious political inter­
est.
For example, there’s one story
from Czechoslovakia telling of
a meeting between American
leftists and representatives of
the National Liberation Front of
North Vietnam.
IT QUOTES Tom Hayden, one­
time national leader of Students
for a Democratic Society, as
saying that Lyndon Johnson
“will have a nightmare because
he has sent 500,000 men to your
land to find the Vietcong.”
“We will tell him he’d better
leave some men at home. Be­
cause, like Spartacus, whose fel­
low slaves in Rome protected
his hiding-place by each claim­
ing to be Spartacus himself, 1
am the Vietcong. We are everyw h e r e ! We are all the Viet­
cong!”
Though we have often ques­
tioned the wisdom of positions
advocated by campus leftists,
we seriously doubt that they are
native guerrillas lurking behind

the trees to ambush innocent
students.
U N L E S S John Livingston,
Professor Starsky and the other
Vietnam War opponen|s intend
to plant pungi stakes along the
Mall, we think they should re­
sent this insulting nonsense.
At the same meeting, a rep­
resentative of the Student NonViolent Coordinating Committee
told Ho’s boys, “We are a col­
onized people, too. . .We know
that power comes from the bar­
rel of a gun.”
“U. S. imperialism extends
from South Vietnam to South
Africa to South Carolina. . .To
destroy that imperialism, by
any means necessary . . .you
cannot organize or domesticate
a mad dog — you dispose of
it.” |
So maybe a home - grown
Vietcong is in the making. At
any rate, we aren’t s t u p i d
enough to join an underground
press service using magenta pa­
per.

• : ' -• "
I
*^ *S-,1

:. ; v ,
^jÉÏilil

Letters to the Editor
Editor:
Reading Mr. Shannon’s letter
on Tuesday I came away with
a feeling of disbelief. I am told
that if I answer his letter that
it is because my views are
wrong and that if I don’t then
I don’t have an answer. „Seeing
that it is a waste of time to
speak to such charges I will of­
fer instead a challenge.
I ask Mr. Shannon to debate
at any time, on the mall or any
where else that he feels is de­
sirable. That will give us ample
time to present our views (if
Mr. Shannon has any) before
the student body.
I see that he does not know
why millions of American citi­
zens oppose this war but I will
be happy to tell him. I am con­
fident that when people know
the real facts (not the credi­
bility gap) that they will feel
as I do and be totally opposed
to this war.
Richard Dillon
*
*
*
Editor:
I would like to correct a mis­
conception contained in Dean
Shannon’s letter in Tuesday’s
State Press. He seems to be

under the impression that the
drive to abolish compulsory
ROTC is solely under the spon­
sorship of the ASU Committee
to End the War in Vietnam.
While I have been told that we
do enjoy their support we also
have the support of many mem­
bers of YAF and the Y o u n g
Republicans.
Arizona State University is
one of the few institutions in
the country which still requires
two years of compulsory mili-

his word when given, even if it
defeated his ultimate purposes.
Although the plot of this book
is wildly far-fetched, it is slick­
ly professional, featuring a
calming anti-climax and neat
tricks such as the repetition of
events temporarily forgotten by
the narrator while drugged.
In the enigmatic way which
sometimes characterizes the Or­
ient, Fu is actually more hon­
orable than some of the “good
guys.” Color him a dark gray.
UNFORTUNATELY, however,
everything in “The Shadow:
Destination Moon” is totally
white or black. The result is a
decidedly inferior book.
The Shadow, you see, was or­
iginally a r a d i o hero in the
1930’s and ’40’s and one of the
founders of real camp drama.
But this entire book by Max­
well Grant, published just this
year, is a phony attempt to re­
create the character — in short,
imitation camp.
AS A CASE in point, „The Sha­
dow denounces the criminals in
the story as “Merchants of vio­
lence and death! Sellers of hate

As I was wandering around
campus the Thursday of regis­
tration, trying to bustle my way
through the language, literature,
and English lines that had be­
come crossed1in the Language
and Literature building on Hie
second floor, trailing onto die
first and third floor I was ac­
costed by two long haired hip­
pies.
Now, that wasn’t unusual for
registration periods except these
two fellows picked me up, one
on each side and carried me

and immorality! Caterers to all
that is evil and filthy in man!
Hucksters of horror!” Hucksterers of horror? The author must
be putting us on.
' For thos^ silly enough to care
about such trivia, The Shadow
heads an espionage organization
while maintaining a secret iden­
tity (which must be difficult
since he has a hawk nose and
fiery red eyes and wears a
black slouch hat).
He learned from some great
Oriental teacher (Fu Manchu,
no doubt) how to blend into the
shadows and how to cloud men’s
minds so he may immobilize
them.
To strike fear into a villain’s
heart, he sneaks up on him, asks
“Who knows what evil lurks in
the hearts of men?” and re­
plies with a hideous laugh, “The
Shadow knows.”
His favorite h o m i 1y is that
“The weed of crime bears bit­
ter fruit.” So the next time you
see a fruity crime weed, stamp
it out.
Unless your mind is too cloud­
ed, that is.

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

tary education. We do not be­
lieve that the best interests of
the university or the individual
are met by this type of situa­
tion. We do not care to abolish
ROTC, but we do want to do
away with compulsory ROTC.
But in order to accomplish this
we must have the support of the
student body. Those interested
may write C.A.C.R., P.O. Box
820, Tempe, Arizona, 85281.
Steve Lindstrom

The Idiot's Tale
By S. KERRY BROWN

Camp ’ Book Review
Fans of so-called camp enter­
tainment have faced one major
dilemma the last few years:
separating true camp from arti­
ficial or imitation camp.
That fact summarizes the ba­
sic difference between the two
books under review here, “The
Mask of Fu Manchu” and “The
Shadow: Destination Moon.”
THE FORMER, written in
1932 by Sax Rohmer as one of
a series of Fu books, is true
camp and, as such, is trite and
cliche-ridden in a more honest
manner than the latter.
For those who weren’t alive
at the time, Fu was a diabolical
Oriental despot who menaced
the world in books and movies
for a couple of decades.
His popularity as a symbol of
evil diminished, however, when
the world discovered that Roh­
mer’s villain wasn’t as despic­
able as some of the tyrants who
really did exist.
FU’S TRAGIC flaw was an
honesty lacking in such fellowmurderers as Hitler and Stalin.
He would kill without any pangs
of conscience, but always kept

B

Campus Editor—Linda Cottam
Assistant—Athia Hardt
Sports Editor—Jerry Kemper
Assistant—Daren Krupa
Weekend Edit«-—Con Keyes
Photo Editor—Wendell Peacock

bodily out of the building and
onto the lawn. I wasn’t particularily upset because I was about
to be conned into taking MidVictorian Poetry instead of the
Spanish class that I had pre­
registered for. (Not that I
have anything against Victorian
poetry, but I am an engineer­
ing major). As they set me
down outside of the commotion
that was continuing, I spoke.
“Hey! I thought that you
hippies were peace lovers, paci­
fists, non-involvers, non-partici­
pants, zombies.”
The longest haired one spoke,
“You don’t recognize us do you
Kerry? It is us, the dynamic
duo, the protectorate of the
righteous, the guardians against
evil, the true ones. No, don’t you
know us?”
I began to see the light. Yes,
I knew these two assailants on
conformity. They were Fran
and Zan, the guardians of con­
servatism at the Great Univer­
sity in the Sky (GUS).
Why it called GUS I do not
know. It is rumored that it has
its headquarters in the abyss of
BYU. Those notorious tunnels
that meander under the school
grounds creating a labyrinth
of circuitous passages and hide­
outs.
“What are you doing here? Go
back to where you belong. Wy
are you dressed like hippies of
the underground? Don’t come
here and contaminate our tun­
nels. Go back to BYU. They
need you more there than we
do here.”
“No, K e r r y,” Fran said,
“there is an evil thing here that
must be expurguated, destroyed,
demolished, done away with,
disintegrated, disposed of, dam­
aged, decomposed, dispersed,
completely obliterated.”
As I sat there reflecting on
this most recent assault on my
intellect, Fran put his thesaur­
us into his hip pocket. Then Zan
began.
“We have undeniable evidence
that the UofA plans a sneak at­
tack on your new Law building.
It will be so devastating, dis­
astrous, castastrophic, defac­
ing, marring, unbelievably hor­
rendous that Dean Pedrick wilL
commit suicide without a sec­
ond thought.”
“Wow!” Being of practical
mind I said, “Let me see the
evidence.” Zan started to hem
and haw and I spoke again.
“Aha! Spreading r u m o r s
again are you? Up to your old
tricks Huh? Causing discontent,
(Continued on page 8)

W ednesday, October 4, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page S

Campus Calendar

WHETHER MINI-SKIRTS
w ill c o n tin u e to b e th e
fashion fo r sev eral yeairs is
debatable. B u t rig h t now ,
th e y ’r e v isib le e v e ry w h e re
on th e cam pus scene. A n y
coed c a n te s tify to th is since
m an y of th e m h a v e b e e n
k e p t b u sy sh o rte n in g skirts.
M ost rea liz e d s k irts w ould
be s h o rte r th is fall, b u t
busy su m m ers k e p t sew ing
to a m inim um .

TODAY
PHRATERES will hold formal
iniation of its spring pledge
dass at 7:30 p.m. in Danforth
Chapel.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF
CIVIL ENGINEERS will meet
at 11:40 a.m. in ECG 145.
DEVILS ’N’ DAMES will
square dance at 3:40 p.m. in
WPE 148.
A GEOLOGY COLLOQUIUM
will hear Dr. John Sumner from
the UofA speak in Ag 150 on
“Geophysical Exploration and
Large Copper Ore Bodies in the
Southwest.”
BILL MOYERS, former White
House aide, will speak at 8:30
p.m. in Gammage Auditorium.
TOMORROW
ORIENTAL STUDENTS CLUB
will meet at 3:30 p.m. in MU
211 to organize and plan this
year’s activities.
AN ORGAN RECITAL will be
given by Charles Brown in

Gammage Auditorium f r o m
■ 12:40 to 1 p.m.
CENTER FOR ASIAN STUD­
IES will hear Dr. George M.
Beckman of Claremont. He will
speak at 2:40 p.m. in the MU
Ballroom on “China: Problems
and Prospects in Economic De­
velopment.”

Arab Students
Elect Officers
The Arab Students’ organiza­
tion has elected officers for the
current year. They are: Ali AlJobouri, president; S a 1i b a
Shahin, vice president; Mary
Zumot, secretary; Nizar AlNusif, treasurer and Sabin AlMarayati, activity chairman.
The purpose of the club is to
promote better understanding
between Arab students and the
American people.

i n i , nuBiAuci win De pre­
sented by the University Players
at 7:30 p.m. in the Lyceum.
THE ASU SYMPHONY will
perform at 8:30 p.m. in Gam­
mage Auditorium.

Who
Whose
PINNED
Susan McPeek, Phrateres, to
Charles McKenna, West Point.

Pigskin King,
Queen To Be
Royal ‘Grubs’
A “grub” king and queen will
be selected for Saturday’s
game with University of Texas,
El Paso.
All students are eligible to
vote Friday for the candidates,
according to Jerry Ward, in
charge of gimmicks for the Ral­
lies and Traditions Board.
Four candidates each for king
and queen will be on the ballot.
Voting will be conducted on the
Mall in front of the Library and
in front of Palo Verde and the
MU.

ENGAGED
Judy Harris, Gamma Phi
Beta, to Harold Swenson.
Kathy TUI, Kappa Alpha The­
ta, to Bob Orhatz, Alpha Rho
Chi.
Mary “Rami” Rumbaugh to
Thomas Neppl, U.S. Navy.

The candidates’ names have
not yet been announced.

MARRIED
Linda Storm, Phrateres, to
Michael Donnelly.

Saturday night’s game is in­
formal and all students are urg­
ed to wear their “grubbies.”

Marketing Rush
Starts Thursday
Pi Sigma Epsilon, profession­
al marketing fraternity, will hold
its first rush meeting Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. in MU 210.
William A. Inspirian, stock
broker for Bache and Co., will
speak (hi “Mergers, Arbitrage
and the Market.’’
A 1953 graduate of Cornell,
Ispirian worked as a vice consul
in Europe and South America
for the foreign service for five
years.

Newman Ladies
To Have Lunch
For Members
The N e w m a n Foundation
Women’s Auxiliary will hold a
membership luncheon Saturday
at 1 p.m. at the Smokehouse
Restaurant, 4701 N. 16th St.,
Phoenix.
The price is $2.25 per person.
Reservations may be made by
contacting Mrs. Jack Schouten,
253-3091, Mrs. Ted Bredehoft,
967-7956, Mrs. William Ortloff,
967-6030 or the Newman Center,
967-3483.

aybe you w on't cafl your first year ,with us
an advance seminar (with pay). But that's
what it often amounts to.
For one thing, you'H learn more about the
working aspects of your field here in six months
than you could learn in two years of schooling.
You'll work with men w ho developed the first
computers. Men who remain respected author­
ities in every area of computer technology, and
w ho enjoy sharing their knowledge with the
young. You'll be faced not with busy work, but
with projects that demand innovation and imag­
ination.
If, during that initial 12 months, you happen
to make a significant contribution, you'll be
rewarded accordingly. But the point is, we don't
expect it. All we expect is that you keep an open
ear and an open mind; that you work hard to

M

DRESSES
SWEATERS
Start K nitting Today- —
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Go to work in the big league Twin Cities— the
business, industrial and technical center of the
Upper Midwest.
Sign up today for an interview with Univac,
Twin Cities. A schedule has been posted in your
placement office.
‘

Page 6

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, October 4, 1967

College of Law Faculty
Gains Additional Member
The newest member of the
College of Law, Prof, Rich­
ard W. Effland, described its fu­
ture as “a little bit like a foot­
ball game — you don’t know for
sure what the outcome will be
until the final score is in!”
xListing the desire to be part of
ajnew, exciting law school as
his m a i n ambition. Prof.
Effland joins the faculty after

o f a f t 'U p r e ö o

Fo r classified advertising submit ad
in persan te ttie State Press, M U S, be­
tween » and 11 a.m.( er call M1-M54.
Rate: Sc per ward, 75c minimum per
issue.

•

HELP WANTED

S T U D E N T qualified to tutor in mathe­
matics, chemistry, physics, languages,
life sciences and business. Require a 3.0
or better in maior area. Can earn $56.00 per hour. Contact E. H. Morris. 9613894, 961-3907.
E A R N $61.00 per week. Work evenings
and Saturdays. Car necessary. Call Jerry
1 to 5 p.m. 966 C104.

• FOR SALE
1966 H O N DA 250cc Hawk. Good Desert
Beast. Real fast. Must sell. 967-8469 after
5 p.m.
1963 E N C Y C L O P E D IA
966-0236.

American

$200.

V IK IN G 35 ft. trailer—w rooms and
bath good condition — near unoversity
— $1300.00. Write Fletcher, 1626 Williams
St., Tempe. (Call after 2:00 daily) 961-

21 years of service at the Uni­
versity of Wisconsin’s College
of Law.
“The enthusiasm of this first
class is contagious,” stated the
professor, “and we have had
some pleasant exchanges deal­
ing in law as well as the out­
come of the ASU - Wisconsin
game last weekend.”
“These students may have an
idea of the type of practice they
intend to pursue, but they will
undoubtedly change these plans
during the three-year study pro­
gram offered here. Because of
this the college is concentrating

Senior Pictures

Senior portraits for the yearbook w ill b e taken
by the photographic service in M atthews Hall. There
w ill be a $1 sitting charge w hich w ill be credited
tp any order made from the proofs.
'
The follow ing alphabetical schedule w ill be
strictly fallow ed. The four Saturdays have been set
aside for those students w ho work, student teach,
etc., who are otherw ise unable to m ake their reg­
ularly scheduled appointment.
SENIOR APPOINTMENT SCHEDULE
F. Sat.
M. T. W. T h.
BC C A-C
Sept. 25-30
A AB
B
G
Oct. 2-6
F
FG
DE DE
O ct 9-14
H
HI
HI JK JK D-K
M
M
L
M
Oct. 16-20
L
O ct 23-28
NOP NOP NOP QR QR L-R
' A
O ct 30-Nov. 4
ST T
S
S
S
UVW UVW W XYZ XYZ S-Z
Nov. 6-10
Shooting schedule is Monday through Friday,
8 to 11:30 am . and 1 to 4 p.m.; Saturday, 9 to 11:30
*' ...............................
- - i-

on a well-rounded law education
rather than specializing in any
field,” Effland explained.
The new professor’s immedi­
ate task is to prepare his teach­
ing materials for the first year
course and help plan the con­
tent for future law courses.
Along with his teaching duties,
Prof. Effland serves as a
member of the drafting commit­
tee for a uniform probate code
— a project jointly sponsored by
the National Conference of Com­
missioners On Uniform State
Law and the American Bar As­
sociation^

350 Week-enders -

Seminar Stresses Christian Approach
Over 350 college students were
challenged to commit their lives
to Jesus Christ at a retreat
in Prescott sponsored by Cam­
pus Crusade for Christ Friday
and Saturday.
The retreat, held at Baptist
A s s e m b l y Grounds, includ­
ed seminars, group singing, en­
tertainment, films and time for
individual meditation.
Seminar topics covered t h e
Christian approach to love and
marriage, Biblical prophecy and

its relevance to current world
politics and student mobilization
and how to present the claims
of Christ through individual con­
tact. Seminars were conducted
by Crusade staff members in a
class-like situation with a lec­
ture and question - answer pe­
riod.
Retreat guest speaker was Dr.
Earl Radmacher, president of

the Western Conservative Bap­
tist Theological Seminary in
Portland, Ore.
Dr. Radmacher aimed h i s
talk at the non-Christian and
Christian students. He spoke of
his own commitment to Christ
as a young man and challenged
students to accept Christ and
live their lives for Him. Fol­
lowing Bis talk, Dr. Radmacher

answered students’ questions for
about two hours, going into de­
tail on theology, a subject de­
fined as “knowing the whole Bi­
ble” rather than a philosophical
study.
A half-hour film titled “In Our
Generation” closed the retreat.
This film showed the work of
international directors of Cru­
sade in their own countries.

S114.

C L A S S IC A L guitars. A super buy $39.88.
Fairway Loan and Music Company. 21
and 45 South First Ave.
E L E C T R IC
2225.

adding machine. Phone 961-

M U S T sacrifice 1963 TR-4, wire wtieels,
Michelin tires, new top. 8 to 5. 258-1581.

• INSTRUCTION
Rental

Lease
FLY

Charter
Instruction
Call Jim Bostrom or Chuck Kong at
967-7325 or North Phoenix Aviation at
942-1011.
TU T O R IN G : Biology, chemistry for uni­
versity and secondary students. 277-6303.
IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, physics,
chemistry.
and
biological
sciences
Phone 967-7924.

• TYPING
T Y P IN G

—

967-3036.

T Y P IN G , fast, guaranteed, IBM , 211 E.
14th St. Sue Johnson. 966-7848.
T Y P IN G — 945-4685.

• AUTOMOBILES
1962 FA L C O N — four door, stick shift,
new seat covers, new tires, perfect con­
dition. 275-5175. Private.
1963 FALC O N Rancherò, 4-speed Syncro,
factory air, cab-hi aluminum camper.
Phone 966-1168.
1963 M.G.B.— white, red interior, wire
wheels, one owner. 963-6234, 963-6901.

• PHYSICAL FITNESS
B E S T equipped gym s in the West. Low­
est membership rates. Golden's Health
Club. 107 S. McDonald St., Mesa. 964

2351.4_

_____

___ _

P IL O T with Aircraft will fly anywhere
and share expense. Prefer Mexico or
California. Call Jim Bostrom or Chuck
King. 967-7325.
M R S. Day. Palm reader and advisor.
Love, marriage and business. $1.00 reading. * 964.9987.

• RENT
T A K E Y O U R D A T E F L Y IN G

We have day and night flights. Call Jim
Bostrom or Chuck King. 967-7325.______

• WANTED
R O O M M A T E — Male grad or upper­
classman to share very nice 2-bedroom, pool, walking distance to ASU.
Call 966-6594.

It also has three Norelco
M icrogroove™ 'floating heads',
to shave you 3 5 % closer. So
dose, we dare to match shaves
with a blade. But comfortable
too, because the Norelco rotary
blades shave without a nick or a

pinch while the floating heads
swing over the hills and valleys
of yout face. And there's a pop­
up trimmer to give you an edge
on your sideburns.
Now there's a Rechargeable
Tripleheader Speedshaver®
45CT too. It works with or with­
out a cord. And delivers twice

as many shaves per charge as
any other rechargeable.
Tw o great
Tripleheaders
with more
features than
any other
s h a v e r s on
the market.

Sun Devil Tram
Has Green Light
The A r i z o n a •Corporation
Commission Monday authoriz­
ed Sun Devil Tram, Inc., to op­
erate tractor-drawn passenger
service on the University campus.
Thè action was reported by
George Livermore, commission
secretary. Livermore said he
was informed the tram company
will file for commission fare
structure approval asking 10
cents a ride.

m
}■

Xr

■ $"& '

V

$5 víSÍ

...

.y ,

<¿3

mm
*

Wire Frames
ROUND — OVAL
RECTANGULAR
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TO S T U D E N T S
(Fast 8ervice)
* Prescription* Filled
• Prescription Sun Glasses
• Contact Lenses

GATESH
OPTICIANS
947-2171

• PERSONAL
love the Irish

A registered nurse who has
observed the effects of LSD
will discuss the controversial
drug tomorrow at a Baker Cen­
ter commuter luncheon.
Mrs. Ethel Lombardo will
speak on “LSD ahd the Hip­
pies” at 12 noon in the center,
213 E. University Dr. All stu­
dents are invited to attend.

The Norelco Tripleheader.
The closest, fastest, most comfortable
shaver on wheels.
On campus.
On-off switch.

~

• SERVICES

LEPRECH AU NS
ground.

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Recounted

Under­

30 W. Main

•

Scottsdale

a : .u
ck* e'
comfortable electric shave.
«1987 North American Ph.Hp* Company, f«c„ 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N Y. 10017

W St
" ■. m

W ednesday, October 4, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Tennis Tryouts Today
A freshman and varsity ten­
nis team meeting will be held
this afternoon for anyone wish­
ing to try out for the teams,
according to tennis coach Ted
Bredehoft.
The meeting will be held in
MPE 213 at 3:30 p.m.

Practice began last week,
and the f i r s t
matches are
scheduled for Nov. 3 and 4 in
the Mike Hardin Memorial
Tournament, to be held here.
Both the
frosh and varsity
teams will participate.

Badm inton Record Set
First round competition in
Men’s Intramural Badminton
began with a record number of
28 teams entered. The following
are winners of the first round.
Tau Kappa Epsilon over the W^ee Ones;
Sahuaro D over Best C; Phi Kappa Psi
over Alpha Tau Omega; Hayden Hall
over Theta Chi; Sigma Nu over Sigma

Phi Epsilon; Irish Hall over Sahuaro A;
Sigm a Alpha Epsilon over Lambda Chi
Alpha; Phi Gamma Delta over Sigma
Chi; Theta Delta Chi over Best B; C.I.A.
over Sahuaro B, and Best A over Delta
Chi.
Best A over Tau Kappa Epsilon; Theta
Delta Chi over Hayden Hall; Kappa Sig­
ma over C.I.A.; Delta Sigma Phi over
Best C ; Pi Kappa Alpha over Lambda
Chi Alpha; Sigma Nu over Delta Chi,
and Phi Delta Theta over Best B.

Every collegian needs this
basic natural shoulder suit
toy Con Knyoo

HIGH SPIRITS — S un D evil alu m n i and p lay e rs’ p a re n ts converged on W isconsin’s
C am p R an d all S ta d iu m la st S a tu rd a y to w itn ess th e D evil ro u tin g of th e B adgers, 42
to 16. T he s p irite d rooters, ou tn u m b ered 100 to 1 by B ad g er fans w ere led in cheering
by D evil alum D on D otts, h o lding th e m egaphone.

Devil Fans Try Harder
By JAN NORMAN
to the stadium. The groups
When Arizona State’s football sang, cheered and yelled greet­
team plays a Big Ten school ings to Wisconsin fans along the
like Wisconsin, jt tries hard­ way.
er. When Sun Devil football
The sight of Camp Randall
supporters are outnumbered 100 Stadium with its 72,000 seats
to one by Wisconsin fans, they awed the Devil rooters, but not
try harder too.
for long. The
Arizona sup­
That was the situation last porters had seats on the.50
weekend in Camp Randall Stad­ yard line directly behind the
ium in Madison, Wisconsin. In Sun Devil team. Although out­
a crowd of nearly 50,000 specta­ numbered, the Devil fans made
tors, 500 were ASU students, themselves heard throughout
alumni and friends. They had the stadium.
They had much to yell about
come from California, Ohio,
Michigan and Arizona to wit­ that day. The Devils gave an
ness’ the big game.
outstanding performance, over­
A PRE-GAME LUNCHEON whelming the Badgers 42-16.
was held at the Hoffman House They lived up to every word
in Madison for the Devil dele­ printed about them in the Madi­
gation. The big western enthus­ son papers.
iasm was high. The group
ALL WEEK THE Wisconsin
cheered Don Dotts and J i m school paper told of the light­
Creasman, who gave pep talks. ning speed of the Devil squad.
After the luncheon a police It featured pictures of Curley
escort led the four Arizona buses Culp and enumerated the tal-

RED

ents of such Devil stars as Ron
Pritchard and Max Anderson.
Wisconsin fans were prepared
for a tough game.
What they weren’t prepared,
for was the spirited Arizona
delegation. Led by the Sun
Devil cheerleaders, who also
made the trip to Wisconsin, the
crowd chanted and cheered the
entire game. Several fans took
noisemakers, many waved ASU
pennants and the Phi Delta
Theta representation displayed
a 25-foot spirit banner. Even
with a 26 point lead going into
the final quarter the Devil en­
thusiasm never waned.
The game’s end found Devil
supporters hoarse but happy.
The Devils had won and the
fans had seen a good football
game. Both the team and fans
can be proud of their perform­
ance in the Sun Devils’ debut in
the Big Ten.

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Only $ 6 0 .

Now Appearing
THE COLLEGE PLAN
for

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direct from th e Ambassador
Hotel in Los Angeles

Our Campus Representatives

WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY

• Randy Griggs, Mgr.'
• R a y Bingham
• L a r r y H aynes
• R ick O ’Dell

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Page 8

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, October 4, 1967

Concert Open to Students -

Talk to Survey
Teachers of Note to Gather China 9s Economy

More than one hundred music
teachers from throughout Arizo­
na are expected to attend the
Arizona Music Teachers’ Asso­
ciation annual convention Oct.
15-16 on campus.
The two-day event will be held
in the MU ballroom and will
feature a concert and lecture
by Dr. Istvan Nadas, professor
of music at San Francisco State
College.
DR. NADAS, a native of Hun­
gary, studied at the Bela Bar­
tok Studio. He will appear in
concert Sunday, Oct. 15, at 2:30

Bankers Award
Boosts Business
Standout’s Work
A graduate student attempt­
ing to find out the workings of
the .stock market has received
a financial boost from Arizona
bankers for his project.
Arthur E. Gooding, working
toward a master’s degree in
business administration, h a s
been named 1967 winner of the
Arizona Bankers Association an­
nual scholarship for a bumness
student excelling in the field of
finance.
Gooding’s thesis studies the
causes and effects of price
fluctuations in common stodcs.
Announcement of the award
was made by G. Clarke Bean,
president of the ABA, and Dr.
Glen Overman, dean of the Col­
lege of Business. It will cover
registration fees and book costs
for a full school year plus oth­
er expenses — a total of $900.
Gooding, 23, is a native of
New York and gradaute of Ohio
University. He is specializing in
the fields of finance and eco­
nomics and serves as a grad­
uate assistant in general busi­
ness.

MORE ABOUT -

Idiot’s Tale
(Continued from page 4)
disharmony, panic, chaos, are
you? Purposely starting a feud
between ASU and UofA, huh?
Divide and conquer, is that your
plan?”
J u s t then I saw two ROTC
men 'coming down the sidewalk.
“Hey,” I yelled. “Come and
take these two disguised under­
ground GUS agents away and
put them where they won’t do
any more harm.”

HARMANS
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
DINNER
Open 6 A.M. -* 11 P.M.
Saturday ’til M idnight

HARMAN'S
THE BIG RED BARN
Mesa-Tempe Hi-way

p.m. offering selections by Bach,
Beethoven, Bartók and Liszt.
The well - known pianist spent
the summer on a concert tour
of New Zealand, and has per­
formed for audiences through­
out the world.
ON MONDAY, Oct. 16, Dr.
Nadas will deliver a lecture to
the convention on “Inspirations
from the Bartók Studio.”
Other events on the associa­
tion’s opening-day calendar, in­
clude a student recital at 1 p.m.
and a 4:30 p.m. reception hon­
oring Dr. Nadas and Harvey
Flansburg, president of the Mu­
sic Teachers’ National Associa­
tion’s Western Division.

THE RECEPTION will be
hosted by Mrs. Nadine Dresskell, associate professor of mu­
sic, and her husband, Miles
Dresskell, professor emeritus of
music.
The teachers will attend a
banquet at 6:30 p.m. at the MU.
The ASU Symphony, conducted
by Eugene Lombardi, associate
professor of music, will be pre­
sented at 8:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY students will be
admitted to Dr. Nadas’ concert
by p r e s e n t i n g identification
cards at the door.
Students without identification
cards may purchase tickets at
the door for m e dollar.

Dr. George M. Beckman, new
director of East Asian Studies
at Claremont Graduate School
and University Center in Cal­
ifornia, will speak on “China:
Problems and Prospects in Eco­
nomic Development” tomorrow
afternoon a t 2:40 in the MU ball­
room. The talk will be spon­
sored by the Center for Asian
Studies and is free to the pub­
lic.
Dr. Beckman is the author of
“Imperialism mid Revolution in
Modem China, 1840-1950,” “The
Making of the Meiji Constitu­
tion,” and “The Modernization

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~J
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Sign up for an interview at your placement
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W h atev er y our m ajo r, you could do a lot

of China and Japan” and num­
erous articles.
Before assuming the Clare­
mont post, Dr. Beckman was a
associate dean for International
Programs at the University of
Kansas. Since 1961, he has been
a program associate and con­
sultant for the International
Training and Research Program
of the Ford Foundation. He also
served as study director of the
Hazen Foundation’s Committee
on College and World Affairs,
and has spent several years in
Asia on Fulbright and Ford
Foundation Research Fellow­
ships.

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