Protest Peace Vigil Protested
For the third Wednesday this
year the ASU Committee to
End the War in Vietman con­
ducted a vigil for peace only
to find opposition this time.
Shortly after the peace vigil
convened in front of the Hay­
den Library the Young Ameri­
cans for Freedom (YAF) or­
ganization also arrived to voice
its point of view.
YAF president Dave Fowler
explained the reason for his
organization’s appearance by
saying “we want to show that
there are people, ASU students,
who wish to express opposition
to surrender.
We advocate
peace through victory.”

* Photo by Doug Ahlerl

NOISE — A far-fro m -q u iet opposition to th e “S ile n t
V igil” w a s on h a n d y e ste rd a y to voice its feelin g s on e n d ­
in g th e w a r in V ietnam . T h e d e m o n stra to rs above a d v o ­
c a te d e n d in g th e w a r th ro u g h victo ry , as opposed to th e
d e m o n stra to rs a t r ig h t w h o ad v o cate en d in g th e w a r
th ro u g h non-violence.

Draft Exemptions
Now by Request
The Military Selective Ser­
vice Act of 1967 will affect
future graduate student defer-,
ments, according to printed ma­
terial from the Phoenix draft
board.
Students satisfactorily pur­
suing graduate studies in medi c i n e, dentistry, veterinary
medicine, osteopathy or opto­
metry will receive II-S defer­
ments.
T H E NATIONAL Security
Council may later advise the Di­
rector of Selective Service to
identify other fields of study as
being necessary to the main­
tenance of the national health,
safety or interest.
Grads entering a second or
subsequent year of post - bac­
calaureate study without inter­
ruption may retain a deferment
if the University certifies he is
saj^sfactorily working toward
his degree.
However, he will not be de­
ferred for more than an addi­
tional year for study leading
to a master’s degree or five
years for a doctor’s degree.
Five years is also allowed for
a combination of master’s and
doctoral diplomas.
ON THE other hand, draft
registrants who have enrolled
for their first year of graduate
study will be deferred for one
year only unless their area of
study is one of those declared
necessary to the national in­
terest.
The Faculty Senate has de­
fined full-time graduate students
as those taking nine semester
hours of classes. Those employ­
ed as graduate assistants for
10 hours a week, however, need
carry a course load of only
six hours.
Male undergraduates of draft
age must make written requests
to their local draft boards to
be eligible for II-S deferments.
News_releases from the Se­
lective Service System note,

Both groups offered handouts
of all descriptions extolling the
merits of their beliefs. Some of
the publications solicited mem­
bership, some quoted military
people and some sought to gain
readers of certain magazaines
and papers.
About 100 were on hand to
represent the two groups while
several hundred looked on and
others went to class.

Photo by Doug Ahlert

SILENCE — The W ednesday “S ilent V igil” held by th e
C om m ittee to end th e W ar in V ietnam w as characterized
b y th e u su al silen t sta n d in g of th e p articip an ts. T his tim e,
how ever, th e d em o n strato rs w ere m e t w ith opposition of
a less silen t type.

however, that the System has
attempted to make the process
easier by providing a form,
SSS 104 (“Request for Under­
graduate Student Deferment” ),
to fill out.
FORMS may be secured from
the Phoenix draft board, 1014
N. Second St., or from the Reg­
istrar’s office.
Vol. 50, No. 13
Thursday, October 12, 1967
Tempe, Arizona
An additional requirement,
providing the board with evi­
dence he is satisfactorily pur­
suing a full-time course of
study, may be met by request­
ing the Registrar to send a
status report to the board.
All seniors expecting to com­ school year must file for grad­ a $5 Application for Graduation
A full-time course of study is
fee. Fees may be paid to the
plete
graduation requirements uation by Nov. 15.
interpreted as meaning that a
cashier in the Moeur Adminis­
Seniors
with
90
or
more
hours
for
graduation
for
first
or
sec­
student in a four-year course
should earn 25 per cent of his ond semester of the 1967-68 who plan to graduate must pay tration Building or the Adminis­
tration Building.
credits each academic year,
Receipts are taken to the
and five - year students should
Graduate
Office in Moeur Build­
earn 20 per cent of requisite
ing, room 137. An appointment
credits each year.
will then be made for the stu­
THE ACADEMIC year is de­
dent for the final check sheet
fined as the 12-month period fol­
list of degree requirements.
lowing the beginning of study.
The graduate candidate will
Students who receive II-S de­
then take the check list to his
ferments do, however, lose
.adviser for approval.
Alfred Thomas. Jr.. Registrar
their right to a Class III-A
and Director of Admissions,
deferment, granted to fathers
urges all seniors expecting, to
and those whose dependents
graduate first semester to make
would suffer hardship without
their applications right away.
their financial support.
A $5 late fee will be charged
The Faculty Senate passed a
to all seniors applying after
resolution recently defining full­
Nov. 15.
time undergraduates as those
carrying a minimum class load
of 12 hours in the fall semester.
A REGISTRANT who is plac­
ed in the I-S class will not be
inducted until the end of the
academic year or his failure
Organization contracts for the
to continue his studies.
yearbook are due in Ml’ 207 by
The minimum number of
4 p.m. tomorrow.
hours to be completed in an
Assistant editor Tom Keenan
academic year is: for bachelor’s
said any organization wanting
degrees in liberal arts, business
to reserve space in the Sahuaro
Photo by Wendell Peacock
administration, nursing, educa­
must meet this deadline.
CHECK-OUT
—
F
ilin
g
fo
r
g
rad
u
atio
n
is
no
sim
ple
proc­
tion, fine arts, agriculture and
Clubs desiring more inform nindustrial design, 32; in con­ ess, as seniors w ill fin d out b e tw e en now a n d th e Nov.
tion
should call 961-3227 and
struction, X-ray technology and 15 deadline. R ed ta p e includes p ay in g fees, p re se n tin g
speak to either Keenan or ed­
receipts,
m
ak
in
g
ap
p
o
in
tm
en
ts
an
d
com
piling
check
lists
music, 33; engineering and arc­
itor Wayne Brewster.
sim ila r to th e one above.
hitecture, 36.

Over 90 Hours? -

Better File for Graduation

Deadline
Descends

Page 2

Thursday, October 12, 1967

ST A T E P R E S S

$30 a Month for Most -

6Humanization GI Bill Benefits Boosted
Teacher’s Goal
By DENNIS HODGES
A sm all m e ta l sig n hangs above a door to a s tu d e n t’s
d o rm ito ry room : “I am h u m an , please do n o t fold, sp indle
o r m u tila te .”
H u m orous as i t m ay appear, th e sig n sa d ly reflec ts
th e re se n tm e n t d ire c te d a t la rg e u n iv ersities’ IB M card
tre a tm e n t of students.
A S U is n o exception, b u t one a tte m p t to re lie v e th e
s itu a tio n is b ein g m ad e in th e C ollege of E ducation b y D r.
W . P . S hofstall, p ro fesso r of e d u c a tio n

Veterans now in school under
the new GI Bill will soon re­
ceive automatic increases in
their monthly education checks,
said Wayne A. Sanders, man­
ager of the Veterans Adminis­
tration regional office in Phoe­
nix.

The increases will be includ­
ed in checks scheduled to arrive
in November.

The rate increases were pro. vided in Public Law 90-77, sign­
“M AN Y STU D EN TS re s e n t th e la rg e classes, th e ed last month by President
too -b u sy professors a n d th e v a stn e ss of th e cam p u s w h e re Johnson. Checks to single vet­
o n e c a n w a n d e r aim lessly a n d n e v e r b e noticed,” said erans taking full-time courses
S h o fstall, " b u t p e rh a p s m o st o f a ll th e y re s e n t th e lack have been increased from $100
o f p erso n al c o n ta c t e v id e n t in to d a y ’s u n iv ersity .”
a month to $130. Veterans with
one
dependent will receive an
S h o fstall began in te rje c tin g m o re o f th e h u m a n ele­
m e n t in to h is classroom la s t sp rin g se m e ste r b y reo rg an ­ increase from $125 to $155, and
izing h is p re se n ta tio n in th e c o u rse S E 311, P rin c ip le s a n d veterans with two dependents
from $150 to $175.
C u rric u la o f S econdary Schools.
H e s ta rte d b y doing a w a y w ith lectures, v isu al aids,
d e s s outlines, assignm ents, te s ts a n d te rm papers. T h e
o n ly m a te ria l co n trib u tio n re q u ire d o f th e s tu d e n t w a s a
reso u rc e u n it—a n accum ulation of d a ta h e lp fu l in teach ­
in g a segm ent o f a h ig h school course.
A n d to h e lp th in g s along, h e th re w o u t th e te rm
“tea c h e r.”

AN ADDITIONAL $10 p e r
month will be provided monthly
for each dependent in excess of
two.
Proportionately smaller al­
lowances will be paid for parttime training.!

the GI Bill. Assistance in enroll­
ing in an approved program is
available at the Phoenix VA re­
gional office.

A total of 6,000 Arizona veter­
ans and. servicemen entered
training under the GI bill dur­
ing the first 13 months of toe
program, Sanders said. This pe­
riod includes the time between
June 1, 1966, and June 30, 1967.

KAET to Air
Racial Problem

THE INCREASED subsidies,
the addition of on-the-job and
farm cooperative training assis­
tance, plus a new program of
flight training allowances are
expected to increase the num­
ber of Arizona trainees partici­
pating in the GI bill programs
this year.

Daniel H. Watts, a leading
theoretician of Black National­
ism, will give his views on
America’s racial problems on
“The Dissenters” on Channel 8
at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Watts is editor-in-chief of the
Liberator Magazine, a spokes­
man journal of American Black'
Nationalism. He has featured
many leading Negro authors in
his magazine.

Vietnam veterans and others
who have had 181 days of active
duty and were released after
January 31,1955, are eligible for

’

S TA TE PRESS it published by
Arizona Slate University as tha
official campus nawspapar «very
Tuesday Nireugh Friday during
tlw school year, except telMays
a a d . examination periods. and Is
entered as stcond class matter
at Tampa. Arizona, E M .

Publications such as Life, The
Nation and The New York
Times have carried articles
about Watts, and he has lectur­
ed in colleges and universities
across the country.

“Y ou are n o t le a rn in g how to becom e tea c h e rs,”
S h o fsta ll told th e class, “b u t ra th e r, fac ilita to rs o f le a r n ­
in g .”
f ^
" •
_
H IS A PPR O A C H to le a rn in g resem bles th e '“basic
e n c o u n te r g roup” of C a rl R. Rogers, w h e re in a g ro u p of
people em o te a n d com m unicate a n d a re allo w ed t o e x p re s s
th e ir needs.
T h e class w a s div id ed in to fa c ilita to r-le a rn e r g ro u p s
a v erag in g six secondary e d u c atio n s tu d e n ts each. T h e ir
o b jective in th e course w a s to b ecom e self-disciplined a n d
self-m otivated in th e a re a o f learn in g .
,
T h e s tu d e n ts d e te rm in e w h a t is im p o rta n t to le a rn
a n d h o w to le a rn it.
T h e course w as offered la s t su m m e r session a n d is
b e in g “fac ilita te d ” ag a in th is sem ester.
S om e stu d e n ts fin d it e x tre m e ly d iffic u lt to sw itc h
fro m th e co m puter-controlled classroom th e y ’v e b e e n e x ­
posed to a n d h a v e tro u b le a d a p tin g to th is u n iq u e s itu ­
ation, b u t m ost a re responding a n d a r e e n th u sia stic a b o u t
th e class, th e professor indicated.

This is
the Windbreaker

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beige, n a v y , w ine, yellow ,
g reen .

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OUR UNIVERSITY M AN’S
JACKET, SWEATER AN D SLACKS
ARE COLOR COORDINATED
We know our University Man well. And with good
reason, what with our on-cam pus shops at Yale,
Princeton, Harvard, Universiiy_.of Michigan and Stan­
ford University keeping us posted on exactly what's
happening. Thai's why we have made a special effort ,
to color coordinate oUr boldly plaided jackets, and
worsted twill slacks, with an exceptional group of
turtleneck lambswool sweaters. IThe sweaters, of
course, are full-fashioned, and saddle shouldered!)
And everything has been made to our exacting speci­
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! v jg t jf l

1 J r j

Thursday, October 12, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Visiting Australian M
<?dicalShows~
Misses Athletics
Few Detect
By PAM SEBASTIAN

Sydney, Australia, is home for
Dr, Stan Bonamy, professor of
thermodynamics. Dr. Bonamy
is visiting here for one semes­
ter, after which he will return
to the University of New South
Wales, where he has taught for
20 years.
He is chairman of the engin­
eering department at the Uni­
versity extension in Wollongong.
This is Dr. Bonamy’s third
trip abroad. In 1954 he did ro­
s e a r c h in Birmingham, Eng­
land, w h e r e he received his
master’s degree. He was the
first Australian to receive a fel­
lowship from the Institute of
Mechanical Engineering in Eng­
land.
In 1962 he taught at Cornell
and presented three papers on
applied thermodynamics before
the American Society of Mech­
anical Engineers.

Zeta Psi Wins
Top Honors
For Toad Hop
Zeta Psi chapter of Lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity has re­
ceived the first place Publicity
Trophy at a national Manage­
ment Training Seminar for its
Toad Hop.
-Held.in Ball State University
inMuncie, Indiana, the seminar
also presented Zeta Psi’s four
delegates with a Merit Scholar­
ship trophy for the year 1965-66
for ranking in the top 20 scho­
lastically among Lambda Chi’s
161 chapters.
ZETA PSI was also honored
by having a pledge, Bill Pear­
son, initiated at the seminar.
This national initiation is con­
ferred on only two pledges ev­
ery two years.
Others who attended were
Steve Thies, Craig Famhan and
Tom Holt.
Lambda Chi Alpha has been
on ASU’s campus since 1951
and its house is at 615 E. Tyler.
Nationally, Lambda Chi has
over 100,000 members and plac­
ed second scholastically among
all national fraternities.

THIS TRIP has already shown
Dr. Bonamy one of the cultural
differences between his country
and ours. “The faculty and stu­
dents don’t tend to play enough
sports,” he said.

He feels that sports are an
excellent discipline for a stu­
dent. “S p o r t s develop very
clean college sp rit,” he contin­
ued.
Since Dr. Bonamy is tempor­
arily deprived of one of his fa­
vorite sports, lawn bowls, he has
substituted swimming.
It surprises him that so many
people pass up their swimming
pools and other sporting facili­
ties in favor of sitting in a cool
living room watching television.
HE COMMENTED, “The first
thing an American would do if
he bought a home in Australia,
is look for the air conditioner.”

Remember hearing something
about the seven deadly symp­
toms of cancer? Could you name
them if asked? A study conduct­
ed by Dr. John W. Hudson, as­
sociate professor of sociology,
revealed that one-fourth of those
interviewed could not identify a
single symptom.
The study also showed that a
quarter of those approached in
die study would not take a free
cancer examination, and 67 per
cent were unaware that such
cancer detection exams were
available.
IN THE RESEARCH project
promoted by the Michigan Can­
cer Foundation and Wayne State
University, Dr. Hudson helped
interview 1,000 persons in three
counties in Michigan. The re­
sults are also included in a new
publication from the Center for
the Study of Urban Systems at
ASU.

Cancer

“It’s better not tek n o w (if
one has cancer),”^ n d “I’m
sure it (the examination) hurts,”
were some comments given by
those refusing to be examined.
Fear, misconceptions and ig­
norance were given as the main
reasons for this attitude.
“Occupation and income also
bear a strong relationship to the
level of knowledge,” Dr. Hud­
son said in the report. “It would
seem that, inasmuch as income
has an effect on life expectancy
by enabling the respondent to
have access to better and regu-

jj

★

g
C
fc

lar medical treatment, so in­
come apparently conditions his
level of knowledge about spe­
cific diseases like cancer.”
In higher income families,
more health examinations are
taken and more literature is
read on the disease, Hudson said
in the report.
Other information uncovered
by the study showed that wom­
en were better informed than
men about cancer, and whites
tend to know more than Negroes
about the disease.

24 HOUR ★

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Cycle Sanity

To the Editor

Editor:
One afternoon while sitting in
the Devil’s Den with no immed­
T h e A rizona S a fety Council h a s ju s t rele ase d fig­
iate particulars requiring my at­
u re s o n fa ta litie s re su ltin g fro m m otorcycle accidents
tention, I made a list of some
d u rin g th e f ir s t n in e m o n th s of th is y ear.'
of the daily frustrations which
T w en ty -six o p erato rs an d p assengers w e re k ill­
plague a majority of the peo­
ed, seven of th em in S ep tem b er alone.
ple. Below are a few of them:
Alarm clocks which cease to
“T h e 26 fata litie s adds u p to e x a c tly double th e
function Airing the night before
n u m b e r of d e a th s in m otorcycle accidents in a ll of
an important exam.
1965,” E. R. M enhennet, th e council’s m an ag in g d ire c ­
A self - winding wristwatch
to r, said.
which doesn’t.
W e pass on to th o se w ho o p e ra te th e tw o-w heel­
Arriving for an 8:40 class,
e rs tw o suggestions th a t w e re given t o n s .
only to remember it was to meet
at 7:40.
F irst—it h a s b een e stab lish ed th a t m oving tra ffic
Having a three credit course
te n d s to tra v e l in groups, o r clum ps of vehicles T his
that
requires five textbooks.
is caused by th e pauses in tra ffic-lig h t cycles, an d b y
Buying a meal ticket, then
th e in h e re n t ten d e n c y of m o to rists to follow th a t agescheduling yourself out of lunch.
old h u m a n h a b it of seeking to getherness, gregarious­
Having bought a meal ticket,
ness. T herefore, th e space b e tw e en th e v ehicle groups,
then discovering what you’ve
som etim es as m u ch as a h a lf m ile, o ffers a safe h a v e n
done to your stomach.
fo r th e cyclist. A ll h e n e e d do is a c ce lera te o r slow
Salt in the sugar bowl.
d o w n so th a t h e tra v e ls in th e cle a r zone.
Sugar in the salt shaker.
.
Second—and th is one m ig h t sound a b it w eird —
Neither in either.
if th e b ik e rid e r can im ag in e th a t h e a n d his m ount
Discovering a hole in the seat
a re com pletely invisible to th e d riv e rs of c a rs h e w ill
of your pants after you’ve fin­
score in th e one-upm anship gam e of sta y in g w hole.
ished classes for the day.
Carrying a two - inch thick
T h e idea h e re is th a t th e cycle r id e r sh o u ld tak e
book to class, then remember­
ev asiv e action, in tim e, u n d e r a ll circum stances. I t’s
ing it is the wrong book.
a n o th e r an g le of th a t cam paign of defen siv e d riv in g
Having a two-inch thick book,
in w h ich one is to im agine a ll th e n u tty th in g s o th e r
especially if it is one of the red riv e rs m ig h t do—a n d th e n p la n a w a y of avoiding
cuired bocks for that ridiculous
th e ir m aneuvers.
three credit course.
W e m ig h t also a d d th a t anyone com peting fo r
Reading this list and realizing
space on to d ay ’s hig h w ay s should g et as m an y of th e
that any amount of effort on
odds in h is fav o r as h e can. B y th is w e m ean h e sh o u ld
your part will fail to prevent
rid e th e biggest, m ost p o w erfu l m o u n t h e can afford.
at least some of them from hap­
pening.
No, w e’r e n o t advocating w heelies a t seventy,
Gary Costello
b u t th e e a sie r th e b ik e r id e r c a n control h is position
Editor:
i n ^ h e tra ffic flow —and th e m o re v isib le h e is—th e
sa fe r h e w ill be.
Why add insult to injury? Ge­
ography has been cruel enough
F in a lly —look o u t fo r th o se m o to rists m ak in g le ft
to the inmates of Sahuaro Hall.
tu rn s, a n d p lease w e a r a helnjet.
In the last four weeks we’ve
done so much walking, the bot­
tom of our feet look like match­
ing pizzas. As a money-raising
project, the idea was conceived
that we should cut them off and
W e’d like to give th e w eek ly peace v ig il a b e tte r
sell them for bookends.
n ew s play, b u t th e essence of n ew s is action. T h e lin e
To mail a letter, a third floor
o f pro testo rs doesn’t seem to b e g e n e ra tin g m u ch of
member of “D” Wing must
th a t.
tramp down between 68 and 70
steps, hike across a patio, cut
B u t w e did h a v e a few ran d o m th o u g h ts as w e
through the smoke in the lobby,
passed th e sile n t ones y esterd ay .
sneak through another patio, de­
T h e n u m b e r of fac u lty m em bers seem s dispro­
tour around “A” Wing, and fi­
p o rtio n a te ly low to th e to ta l U n iv e rsity faculty, b u t
nally wade through a continual­
h ig h in p ro p o rtio n to th e n u m b e r of philosophy de­
ly flooded field of grass.
p a rtm e n t m em bers. Does th is m ea n th a t philosophers
If the mailbox location isn’t
h a v e a c o m e r on peacefulness?
changed, we’re going to save
our stamp money and buy stock
A n o th e r th o u g h t—is th e re a n y d ire c t c o rrelatio n
in an epsom salt company. Af­
to a n a n tip a th y to w ard s w a r and a n a n tip a th y to w a rd s
ter all, the only athletic thing
b a rb e rs? O ne could, it w ould seem , b e a b le to s tu ff
about us is our feet. Why can’t „
a good sized m a ttre ss (o r should it b e called “p a d ” ?)
the mailbox be put back in a log- "
w ith th e sh o rn cu rls of th e m a le vigilants.
ical spot like in front of the
O ne sign u rg e d u s to “m ak e love, n o t w a r.” N ow
elevator? Say, speaking of ele­
w e h e a rtily en d o rse th a t slogan. E xcept th a t th o se
vators . . .
w h o co n fro n t us w ith such com m ands som ehow apBruce Talbot
p e a r in capable o f e ith e r endeavor.
BUI Toy

Pax Vobiscum

Th«re was only on« State ?rtts left, ami
ttioy all saw it at the same fine.

Books in Review
N ew s com m entators h a v e b e e n saying fo r m o n th s
th a t th e ram p ag es of th e R ed G u a rd s in C om m unist
C hina dem o n strate th a t th e e n tire c o u n try h a s becom e
a v irtu a l in san e asylum .
“Q uotations F ro m C h airm an M ao T se-T ung,” th e
little re d book w h ich th e R ed G u a rd s re a d a n d m em ­
orize, is e x h ib it A fo r th a t c o n te n tio n
A nyone w ho m ak es th is book h is re lig io n m u st
b e insane, and w e d o n o t say t h a t because M ao’s book
is C om m unist propaganda.
W e sa y i t because th e book is g e n e ra lly th e d u ll­
e s t trip e w e h a v e re a d in years.
I n th e f ir s t place, too m u ch of th e book is a glori­
fie d o rg anizational m an u a l of in stru c tio n s to com­
ra d e s on th e o p e ra tio n of e v e ry th in g from a g ric u ltu ra l
cooperatives to g u e rrilla cadres.
A s lite ra tu re o r philosophy, th e book is c le a rly a
failu re. A lm ost a n y c re tin could th in k th is deeply:
‘ A n a rm y w ith o u t c u ltu re is a d u ll-w itte d a rm y , a n d
a d u ll-w itte d a rm y cannot d e fe a t th e enem y.”
B u t th en , as M ao h im self w o u ld re a d ily ad m it,
ieT?^UJ'"e and a r t a re m ere ly “cogs a n d w h eels in th e
w hole rev o lu tio n a ry m achine.”
1 ~ .1 A .1 J .V V 1 * 1 « .

4 U m

W HO

w u v c u

to serv e a purpose, su ch as in sp irin g M ao’s fre n z ie d
follow ers. T he m o st in te re stin g sections a r e th o se a t ­
tack in g th e U nited S ta te s in v itrio lic fashion.
B antam Books h a s doubtless p e rfo rm e d a public
service in m ak in g th is little gem a v ailab le to th e
A m erican p eople in an in ex p en siv e p a p e rb a c k edition.
D on’t tr y to re a d i t if you feel sleepy, b e c au se th e
w ritin g is as ric h in expression a n d sm ooth in te x tu r e
as a p ile of saw dust.
*

-- o - --- -

*

nuicuious TO m e

W , i1^ ’ k * s consider M arshall M eL uhan’s la te s t
book
T h e M edium Is th e M assage,” p re p a re d in
collaboration w ith Q u e n tin Fiore.
•
PaPei"kack, also b y B antam , is fa s t reading,
m ainly because p ictu res ta k e m o re space th a n tex t.
S u b title d “A n In v e n to ry of E ffects,” i t is a n op­
tic a lly stim u la tin g book to peruse. Som e p a g e s a re
d e lib e ra tely p rin te d upside dow n o r b a c k w a rd s a n d
a w ild v a rie ty of photos is used, o ften in e x te n siv e
e n la rg em e n ts of th e o riginal size.

Editor
Bill Dempsey
Managing Editor—Susan Black'
News Editor—John Wallace
Society Editor—Diane Blied
Copy Editor—Sandy Smolen
Ad Manager—Hal Hubele

#%

Faculty Adviser
Prof. Robert E. Lance

Campus Editor—Linda Cottam
Assistant—Athia Hardt
Sports Editor—Jerry Kemper
Photo Editor—Wendell Peacock
Proofreader—David Anderson

. . T hi? w in som e optical illusions a n d y o u h a v e lo ts
i - v hf t
^ an ything, you h a v e is a r a th e r ob­
sc u re point.
M cL uhan’s m essage in a ll of th is is th a t ou r
m o d e m electronic technology is a lte rin g o u r w o rld
a n d ev e n th e w ay w e look a t th a t w orld. F ine.
B u t w h y do people d elu d e th em selv es t h a t th e r e ’s
P ^ c u l a r l y novel o r p ro fo u n d a b o u t th a t
th o u g h t. B y now , i t should seem obvious to a n y dolt.

9

Thursday, October 12, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Twenty Questions —

*Hostage Actors
Voters
to
Quiz
Humphrey
Break Barriers
By BERTHA REYNOLDS
University Players’ riotous
production of Brendan Behan’s
“The Hostage” cleverly breaks
down all the artificial barriers
between characters and audi­
ence by near - professional adlibbing.
Directed by Dr. Daniel Witt,
the comedy - drama is well
worth the time and money to
see.
The Irish dialect of the char­
acters is realistic, but is a little
hard to follow at times.
The humor and sarcastic dia­
logues are refreshing except for
a few dry remarks such as those
about Jayne Mansfield and
Marilyn Monroe.
T H E INTERSPERSING of
folk songs provide variety and
amusement to the hilarious,
bawdy Irish tale. The audience
even stands up and takes paret
in the singing of “When Irish
Eyes are Smiling.”
Two characters seem slightly
out of place in the off-key cast.
Mr. Mulleady, played by 0. B.
Lewis, overacts his role by im­
itating an old man in an uncon­
vincing, shrill Irish voice.
Teresa, the maid played by

Patti Dowling, looks forlorn and
innocent compared to the rest of
the disreputable oddballs in the
cast, but her tremendous dance
r o u t i n e s and singing talents
make up for her reversal of
face.
It was difficult to catch the
pianist, played by Jeri Fagan,
off-guard as a decrepit, old
woman. She was a perfect imi­
tation in her walk, talk and ges­
tures.

Channel 8 will have a direct hookup with NET when
the education network presents.
“The People Question Vice
President Humphrey” on Wed­
nesday, October 18, at 9 p.m.
A dialogue will be created be­
tween top - level government
and grass roots America on
this hour-long live broadcast.
PAUL NIVEN, NET’S Washinton correspondent, will appear
with the Vice President at the
Washington anchor studio.
Questions will be provided by
the League of Women’s Voters

in Philadelphia; Junior Chamber of Commerce members in
Athens, Georgia; University of
Wisconsin students; and mem­
bers of a Los Angeles local of

C atalyst Seeks
1967-68 Editor
Applications for the position of
editor of Catalyst, campus lit­
erary magazine, are now being
accepted. Letters of application
must be turned into MU 203 be­
fore Oct. 26.

the United Auto Workers. Viet­
nam, foreign relations, domes­
tic issues, and politics will be
the main focus of interest, and
neither Humphrey nor NET will
have prior knowledge of the
questions to be asked.
Jim Karayn, producer of the
broadcast, says, “The 66 ques­
tioners come from all party af­
filiations and many political
camps with business, labor,
housewives and students repre­
sented. We have left the select­
ion of participants entirely to
the organizations themselves.”

THE FUN centers around a
Dublin lodging house which is
filled with prostitutes, homosex­
uals, an old general who can’t
play bagpipes and stout-drinking
prototypes of the working class
An English soldier is held as
a hostage in the lodging house
to force the release of an Irish
lad sent by the English to be
hung the following morning.
Love of life, the evils of na­
tionalism and the ideals of
brotherhood are the m i a n
themes of the play.
The comedy will continue
to run the weekends of Oct. 12
to 14 and Oct. 19 to 21. Tickets
may be obtained at the Lyceum
Theater box office. Curtain time
is 7:30 p.m. Thursdays and 8:30
p.m. Fridays and Saturdays.

Paul Shank’s
- t\

CAuiJl hJUAA(K3\6Gti&a¿l
S a f c r t HOTEL SCO TTSD A LE

New
fó b id -Sh a ve lim e ...

Its a whole newkick

Genuine English
Pewter Tankards
In Assorted Sizes

BUDD'S JEWELERS
708 S. Forest
966-6031

Oxford Square
Tempe
T

In S h a v íq g /

« -A
IRAPIDSHAVE

ipok for the lime green can
® I W . Colgate-Palmolive Company. See “ The Flying Nun." Thursday evenings. S-t:30 NYT, ABC-TV.

LIME, REGULAR
AND MENTHOL

Page 6

Thursday, October 12, 1967

STATE PRESS

Columbus Sailed the
Oceans Too—Burg
“In fourteen hundred and
ninety-two,
Columbus sailed die ocean
blue . . . ”
*

*

*

School children at the early
elementary level learn to re­
cite that rhyme with ease. They
are also familiar with the Pinta, the Nina and the Santa Ma­
ria.
But few learn the true Colum­
bus story, says Richard Burg,
associate professor of history.
Burg, who has researched the
subject, explains that there are
numerous myths surrounding
die
expedition to the New
World.
In the first place, Columbus
was not alone in believing that
the world was round. This was
common knowledge among
skilled mariners of the day.
Also, the expedition was initial­
ly a financial failure. Spain
reaped the profits later when
Cortez, Pizarro and Coronado,
spurred by the Columbus ven­
ture, embarked on a campaign
of exploration and conquest
twenty years later.
The greatest discrepancy of
Columbus’ venture can be
found in the saga of the Nina,

the smallest ship of the fleet.
The tiny vessel was actual­
ly the Santa Clara, and was the
most durable of the famed trip.
All ships, according to Burg,
were seaworthy craft when
embarking from Palos in the
summer of 1492. Columbus en­
countered no serious’ difficulties
until the f l e e t readied the
Caribbean.
Jn the early morning hours of
Christmas Day, before the sun
had risen, the flagship Santa
Maria ran into difficulty.
While Columbus and the crew
slept, the Santa Maria slid
quietly onto a coral reef off the
island of Hispanola. The ad­
miral acted at once to save the
ship, but in the
confusion,
precious minutes passed as the
flagship was driven deeper and
deeper onto the reef.
Soon the hull cracked and as
the situation reached the crib
ical point, Columbus removed
the mast, to no avail. Finally,
the hull split and the cargo and
crew were transferred to the
Nina. The Santa Maria was
abandoned to a watery grave.
The Pinta, the second of the
ships, returned with the Nina to
Spain and disappeared from

historical record. But the smal­
lest vessel became a legend in
her own time.
After carrying
Columbus
back to the Old World in 1493,
she returned to the Americas
with the admiral on his second
voyage in 1495. She was the
only ship to survive a Carib­
bean hurricane and returned to
Spain with more than one hun­
ched persons aboard.
Later, the Nina was captur­
ed by pirates off the coast of
Sardinia, but was recaptured
by the captain and crew in
time for Columbus’ 1498 voy­
age. The Nina is recorded as
having been in Santo Domingo
in 1501 and assuming that she
ultimately returned' to Spain,
would have logged 25,000 miles.
The last record of the vessel
was in 1501 when she was still
in the Caribbean.
While the voyages of Colum­
bus are historically clouded by
myth and superstition, two
facts remain clear, according to
Professor Burg.
He initially landed on Watting
Island, a tiny speck in the
Caribbean, and introduced to­
bacco to Europe’s elite.

REVENU
SHALOM
ALEYCHEM
24 Hour
Inspirational Message

DIAL 277-9272

Dean Ptoposes -

Dorm Lectures
By LOU NELSON
An educational innovation on campus w ill allow girls
in McClintock H all honor dorm and faculty m embers to
participate together in intellectual discussions on an in­
form al basis.
Dr. George Peek, dean of th e C ollege of Liberal Arts,
is the instigator of the idea. Dr. Peek w ill serve as faculty
associate to the dorm, helping to schedule discussion lead­
ers from various educational departments. The dorm w ill
select discussion topics and Dr. Peek, as faculty associate,
m ay suggest campus professors to speak to the girls in
the dorm library.
A speaker on existentialism m ay com e from th e arts
department, or one d iscu sin g Vietnam from political
science. Dr. Peek pointed out that an “open floor” dis­
cussion betw een the speaker and audience would be bene­
ficial, concerning the topic “and any kinds of problem s.”
The inform al setting in w hich faculty and students
m eet m ay “encourage in telligent discussion,” Dr. Peek
noted. He described the situation as rewarding since “stu­
dents open up on an inform al level.”
Inform al discussion groups w ere active at the Uni­
versity o f Michigan, w here Dr. Peek once taught. “I’ve
seen th is system work,” he said.

Classified
For classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, MU 3, two days
in advance of publication, between 1-4:00 p.m., call 961-3657. Rate: 5c per word,
75c minimum.,

• FOR SALE

• MOTORCYCLES

1965 C H E V Y Impala Supersport. Four
speed, power steering, factory air, mag
wheels. Must sell $1800. 967-7212.

1964 HONDA 250 "H a w k" — runs good
$350. 1917 E. Broadway — Apt. No. 9.
Tempe. After 6 p.m.

JE N N IE S S A M P L E D R ESS FASHIONS
LA D IE S READY-to-wear nationally ad­
vertised brands at whole-sale prices.
Open evenings. L ay aways. V N B credit
cards accepted. Tempe: 1016 McClintock
Drive (Hayden Rd.) North of Apache
Blvd. 966-7871.

R E B U IL T , repainted, like new 1962 Hon­
da Dream, $325. 969-9944.

M A R IN E Corp officer uniforms—com­
plete set excellent condition. Reason­
able—9379485. After 6 p.m.

T R IU M P H Spitfire 1964 — Bide, excel­
lent condition, low mileage, one ownery
never raced—945-9387.

B E A U T IF U L green 1962 M6A 1600 M K II.
955-4850 afternoons, 955-3411 eves.

1966 B.S.A. 650cc, 8,000 miles, $600. Over­
hauled engine. 966-8138.

1967 750 cc NORTON Atlas. Brand new
condition. Complete with m irrors, rack
and back rest., $200 and take over pay­
ments. 9R-5861. Ask for Lance.

BOBBI'S SAM PLES

New Wardrobe Time!
A ll occasion clothing. A ll sized. Junior,
Misses, Petite Half-sizes. Sportswear,
forma>ls, lingerie, iewelry, hose Many
at wholesale prices.
Open 9:30-9:00
Men thru Sat. Layaway and V N B . Two
stores to serve you. Mesa: »1456 E. Main,
962-0941. Scottsdale: Frontier Shopping
Center, Scottsdale and Thomas Rd., 9459272.

NEW
TOP-POW ERED

V -8 S C O U T

SKI SW EATER A N D SWIM SUIT S A L E
Men's and g irl's Imported ski sweaters all
sizes. G irl's imported swim suits. Sizes
10 and 12 Salesman's samples at cost.
Shown by appointment. Call 948-6186.

WITH 4-WHEEL OftjVE
BY

INTERNATIONAL

CLASSICAL guitars. A super buy $39.88.
Fairway Loan and Music Company. 21
and 45 South F irs t Ave.

PRICED AS LOW AS

Coin Operated — Self Service
F O R F R E E T E ST
D R IV E PH O N E

Lowers the AX on the

RON FANNING

High Price of Gasoline

(Campus Rep) 254-9241

Drive In and See!

T UTO R IN G college
evenings 966-9598.

mathematics.

Call

Lease

Charter
Instruction
Call Jim Bostrom or Chuck King af
967-7325 or North Phoenix Aviation at
942-1011.
TUTORING: Biology, chem istry for uni­
versity and secondary students. 277-6303.
IN DIVIDUAL tutoring in math, physics,
chemistry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

• TYPING
T Y P IN G — 967-3036.
T Y PIN G , fast, guaranteed, IBM, 211 E.
14th St. Sue Johnson. 966-7848.
T Y P IN G — 945-4685.

PRICED AS LOW AS

•

$ 2 4 7 io o

HELP WANTED

EAR N $61.00* per^week. Work evenings
and Saturdays. C p r necessary. Call Je rry
Y to 5 p.m. 966 0104.

Standard 3-speed or
optional 4-speed floormounted synchromesh
transmission . .. heavy
duty rear axle . . . plus
full safety feature pack­
age. Also available in 2
or 4-wheel drive with 4
cylinder engine.

B E T W E E N 17-25 years. Full-time, male,
night and day. Part-time male o r fe­
male, 11:00 a.m. to 5. Apply Tijuana
Toco, 112 E. University.
N E E D experienced photographer. Must
have adequate equipment. Please call 2652342 between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m.

• WANTED
INTERNATIONAL
FACTORY BRANCH
317 S. 9th Ave.
Phoenix

G R A T E to hold logs in fireplace
andiron set. 964-2033.

and

C E L E B R IT Y Series Tickets. Stan 955-8142.

Tempe

915 East 8th Street and Creamery Road

’ 963 M .G.B.—white, red Interior, wire
wheels, one owner. 963-6234, 963-6901.
1962 FA LC O N —four door, stick shift, new
seat covers, new tires, perfect condition, 275-5175.

# RENT
We have day and night flights. C all Jim Bostrom o r Chuck King. 967-7325.

L E A R N IN G to drive needn't cost you a
fortune. AH Am erican School. 265-2500.
Rental

1962 F A LC O N —tour door, stick shift,
new seat covers, new tires, perfect con­
dition. 275-5175. Private.

T A K E Y O U R D A T E F LY IN G

• INSTRUCTION

$2 4 7 100

• AUTOMOBILES
1965 M G M ID G E T . Red, wire wheel?, 14,000 miles, new tires, excellent condition.
$1450. C all 947-3228.

CASH for any shotguns, rifles, pistols.
U.S., German, Japanese war souvenirs,
old or new. 955-9636.

N IC E L Y furnished 2-bedroom house with
garage, covered patio, one block from
law college. Adults only (graduate stu­
dents, staff or faculty.) Phone 967-4192
da)«_or_966^6321>ie v e n ln g s ^ _____________

• SERVICES
A U T O S T E R E O tapes at Vb to 'h off.
G U A R A N T E E D ! Professionally recorded 4
& 8 track "custom " car tapes. S P E C IA L,
this week only — "Surrealistic Pillow,
V anilla Fu,dge, & Sgt. Pepper" — 33.75
each. Contact: Auto Tapes Unlimited 967C9C9.
PILO T with A ircra ft w ill fly anywhere
and share expense. Prefer Mexico or
California. Call Jim Bostrom or Chuck
King. 967-7325.
MRS. Day. Palm reader and advisor.
Love, marriage and business. $1.00 read­
ing. 964.9987.
C A L O R Y G A L L E R Y — where cooking Is
the art that pleases the palate. Homelike
atmosphere. Jim and Juanita welcome
you. Open weekdays 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Closed Sunday. Corner 6th St. end M ill
Avenue.

• PERSONAL
WHO?
GREEN

grow the

Irish.

C U R R E N T News: Gator jokes are sick
unless you're a gator, and then they are
hilariously funny — alright now lets
hear it.
H E Y Little G irl,
The Little Devil's Place, home of the
18c Devil Burger, Is located at Sahuaro
¡ ¡ ® | J ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ >L lt t ie _ D e v llD .

• PHYSICAL FITNESS
B E ST equipped gyms In the West. Low­
est membership rates. Golden's Health
Club, 107 S. McDonald St., Mesa, 964.

Thursday, October 12, 1967

Page 7

STATE PRESS

Miners, Lobos
Luncheon Topic

Volleyballers
Name Team

Sun Devil alumni and boosters
will celebrate last week’s vic­
tory over Texas r.ith a lundieon today at Sir George’s Res­
taurant, 208 W. Indian School
Rpad in Phoenix.

The Women’s Intercollegiate
Volleyball team, which recently
held tryouts for membership,
has selected 24 finalists.
The group, divided into “A”
and “B” teams, will represent
ASU hi the Third Annual ASU
Intercollegiate Volleyball Tour­
nament on campus, October 21.
Twelve junior colleges and uni­
versities will enter the tourna­
m ent

Movies of the 33-32 victory ov­
er the UTEP Miners will be the
main attraction of the meeting.
Linebacker and end coach,
Bob Owens, will narrate the
movies and will provide some of
the coaching staff’s opinions of
the upcoming game with the
University of New Mexico in
Albuquerque.

The r.ew members are: Dale
Petty, Pat Behr, Kathy Handle,
Bette Williams, Mary Lou Petitjean, Carol Newman, Joan Dewar, Sue Amis, Jan Rouwenhorst, Eva Mercado, Ella Mae
Brtaby, and Roni McGill.

A1 Saephan, Athletic Staging
and Promotion Manager, will in­
troduce Coach Owens and of­
fer his observations of the first
four Sun Devil games.
All alumni, members of the
, Sun Angel Foundation and other
boosters are invited to attend
die luncheon.

Frosh Netters
Schedule Tryout
Freshmen basketball coach,
Bruce Harrelson, has scheduled
basketball tryouts for Monday
through Friday, Oct. 16-20. Any
freshman trying out should
bring his own gym clothes to
the Men’s PE Building and be
prepared to play from 6 unto 8
p.m. every night next week.
-Coach Harrelson also said that
applications for frosh basketball
manager are being taken. Any­
one interested should contact
him in die Basketball Office in
the Mm’s Gym.

9 x 12
Used Rugs - 7.50
A ll Sixes in Stock

____

Photo by Ron Schlsznt

ON THE BALL — A lpha Phi sorority played hard, but lout a d o se m atch to Kappa
Alpha Theta in the Sorority D ivision o f W omen’s Intramural V olleyball. The Alpha
Phi’s lo st th e first gam e 15-5 to th eT h eta s but cam e back to w ift th e second gam e ML17.
The third round overtim e gom e ended w ith th e Thetas om tap, 15*11.

|

Sports Short [

Pride of the conference? Upon
entering the field for the start
of the second half against Wis­
consin,. Son Devil players start­
ed chanting, “ WAC, WAC,
W AC.”

. H C W 1 C C A T IO K
Or. Robert G . Skok :

Optometrist . .
17 E. 7th St.

667-4221

. . «-Auarenteed by e tep

Company

Wresist.

CARPET
HOUSE

CARTOO N BOOK!

by Charles M. Schulz
ONLY

$ 1

at youT collega
bookstore

Halt, Rinenart
tinenart and Winston, Inc.

. . . ex clu sive Benefits at
Special Rates
. . . P ull A viation Coverage
. . • Prem ium Depoelte D e­
ferred Until You A re
O ut of School

• Randy Griggs, mgr.
* Ray Bingham
* tarry Haynes
• Rick Odell
824 M ill A ve. —
967-8625

THE COLLEGE MAN
F I D E L I T Y U N IO N L I F E I

IUR AN CE C O M P A N Y

W hat kind do you smoke?
Mr.Wrangler?
Wremember,
fho"W ” is silent.

PEANUTS9

. . . Ne W ar Claus«

for

Charlie Brown,
must qou alwaqs
take me so
literallq?

THE NEW

Our cam pus
representatives:

-

THE COLLEGE PLAN

1516 E. Van Buren, Phoenix

YOU'LL
FLIP,
CHARLIE
BROWN

Tyna Barmaga, Cherry Ro­
bertas, Kris Farmer, Kathy Mattice, Elaine Hunt, Stephanie
Hopkins, Judy Browning, Dian
Wolta, Judi Briggs, Nancy Ellis,
Catoerii» Arriso, and Marion
Esquivel were also chosen.

If somebody tries to teH you
thqt all slocks are cut like Mr.
W rangler, resist. ji° ! d out for .
no-flab trimness: And don’t fall
far anything that doesn't have
W rangiok*j the wrinklefighter
finish. It njeans neatness forever,
ironing never. These Hondo*
slacks (the Saturday night jeans)
of wide-wale corduroy in whiskey,
putty and charred green $7.00.
Oxford b.d. shirt in strong colors.
$5.00. And everything wears bet­
ter because there's KODEL* in it
—a muscle blend of 50% Kodel
polyester/50% combed cotton.

Whatever kind you smoke,
you owe it to yourself to
try MONZA Pipe Tobacco.
Your favorite pipe will give
you more pleasure when
you choose this imported blertd of the world’s fine
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Page 8

STATE PRESS

Thursday, October 12, 1967

in November Showing -

MU to Display Faculty Art
Dr. Earl Linderman, head of
the department of art, has an­
nounced plans for a faculty art
show, sponsored by the MU
committee, which will run the
entire month of November.

Catalogues and brochures will
be coming out very soon, giving
full details about the show, said
Dr. Linderman. Twenty-one fac­
ulty members will display be­
tween 80 and 100 original pieces.

The purpose of the show, as
explained by Dr. Linderman, is
to show what the art department
faculty is doing. “We have (Hie
of the finest art faculties in the
entire West,” 1» said.

The show will be open during
regular MU hours, and the gen­
eral public is invited as well as
University students. Dr. Linder­
man also said that the works,
which include painting, draw-

Law Review Honors
Professor Effland
The current edition of the
Wisconsin Law Review is dedi­
cated to, and features a lead

article by Richard W. Effland,
an ASU professor of law.
Professor Effland joined the
University’s new College of Law
this fall after spending 21 years
as a law faculty member with
the University of Wisconsin.
In a note of appreciation in
the latest issue of the Wiscon­
sin Law Review, Dean George
H. Young said that Effland “is
regarded here by both students
and faculty members as one of
our most effective teachers. His
sound legal scholarship is evi­
denced by his research and pub­
lications.”

CareerOpenings
M anagement D evelop­
m ent Programs w ith ex­
panding progressive com­
pany. Careers in Explor­
ation, Production, Trans­
portation, Refining, Mar­
keting and Accounting,
Opportunities for Majors
in Accounting, Finance,
Management, Engineer­
ing, G eology and Liberal
Arts. Seniors invited for
interview .

Prof. Richard Effland

Wire Frames
ROUND — OVAL
RECTANGULAR
8PECIAL. D I8 C O U N T
TO 8TUD EN T8
(Fast Service)
• Prescription» Filled
• Prescription 8un Glai
* Contact Lenae«

CAMPUS INTERVIEW
October 16, 1967

GATESH
OPTICIANS

union

*

The display will be in the up­
stairs lounges of the MU. Dr.
Linderman gave special praise
to Mary Parkee and Mike Byron
of the MU committee who have
“worked exceptionally hard with
the art department in making
these shows possible.”

TODAY
DELTA SIGMA PI, profession­
al business fraternity, will have
a rush luncheon at 1:30 p.m.
in MU 211.
PRE-LAW CLUB will meet at
2:30 p.m. in MU 7.
HOMECOMING STEERING
COMMITTEE and all homecom­
ing representatives and chair­
men will meet at 3 p.m. in MU
7.

Future shows will include a
student exhibit in December,
and a graduate exhibit in Jan­
uary.

PI SIGMA EPSILON, profes­
sional marketing fraternity, will
meet at 7 p.m. in MU 7. Miss
Pat Murphy, a buyer for Goldwater’s, will speak on “Buying
as a Profession.”

Art P rof to Judge
Workmen’s Art

PERSHING RIFLES will meet
in the MU Upper Lounge at 7
p.m.

Free refreshments will be serv­
ed.
ORCHESIS will meet at 6:40
p.m. in the WPE dance studio.
THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS
will be addressed by the exec­
utive secretary of the Arizona
Democratic Party this afternoon
at 3:30 in SS 101.
The speaker, Tom Patten, was
an administrative assistant to
Sen. Carl Hayden for three
years, YD P resident B i l l
Vaugi» said.
Vaughn was re-elected presi­
dent during a recent meeting to
select officers for the new aca­
demic year.
Charles Grba, Terry Grba and
Salvadore Gonzales were chosen
as the dub’s three vice presi­
dents, all of equal rank. Linda
Craig was elected secretarytreasurer.

RODEO CLUB will meet at
Dr. Douglas Hale, professor of the Tempe Village Inn at 8 p.m.
art, will judge exhibits at the
Workingman’s Art Festival in
Phoenix.
SOMETHING NEW
The festival, in the Maricopa
County Complex, begins Tues­
day, Oct. 24 and runs through
Oct. 26. Events are scheduled
Keyed to your T e x t and/or Course
from 11:45 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.
N early all Freshmen and many Sophomore Courses
Tuesday, and from 10:30 a.m.
available now. Others are on order
until 3:30 p.m. the following
days.
Sold only at THE INK POT
Eugene Chausaw will direct
407 M ill A ve. • Tempe
the University Brass Choir in
10-6
D aily except Sunday
one of the daily musical pro­
grams, on Tuesday at 12:30» p.m.

COLLEGE COURSE OUTLINES

The Scottsdale Training Stables
OW NED BY

Dick G azauskas & Nikki Chow ning
LOCATED A T

ARIZONA HORSE COUNTRY CLUB
Specializing In Teaching & Training
Hunters - Western Pleasure - Jumpers
Stock Horses

U NION O IL C O M P A N Y

947-2171
30 W. Main

ing, jewelry, ceramics, sculp­
ture, and photography, will be
for sale.

Campus Calendar

Scottsdale

A n equal opportunity
em ployer

M ercantile Security L ife

FELLOWSHIPS
BEING AW ARDED
by
M ercantile Security Life Ins. Company
PURPOSE: To give financial assistance to senior
m en w hile they investigate career opportunities in
L ife Insurance sales.
INCOME: Provides $125 a month for tw o m onths
and $100 th e third month. Increased incom e results
after the third month from sales as a career under­
writer.
REQUIREMENTS: D evote a minimum of 15-20
hours per w eek to career classes, and client needs.
ELIGIBILITY: To qualify, m ust be senior or grad­
uate student of above average intelligence and
character, w ith an open m ind regarding your career.
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT
P.O. Box 21, Tempe
or Call 967-3351

PRIVATE A N D CLASS LESSONS

The Scottsdale Training Stables
Arizona Horse Country Club
Indian Bend & Pima Road
SCOTTSDALE
D ay Phone: 946-5531

N ite Phone: 948-2287, 961-4923

"W E INVITE YOUR INSPECTION'