V ol. 50, Ñ o. 23 T uesday, O ctober 31,1967 Tem pe, A rizona Dorms Take Sweepstakes B y ATH IA HARDT Independents continued to dom inate th e hom ecom in g winner’s circle last weel en d w h en a flo at sponsored by Sahuaro and Manzanita h 11s c a p tu red th e sw eepstakes in Saturday’s “Mad, Mad, Mad World” parade. Best C and Palo Verde West SW EEPSTAK ES W INNER —;Sahuaro and Manzanita halls combined farces to con­ struct “It’s a D evil’s World.” The float, depicting the University mascot opening the world with a stadium inside, was awarded the mayor’s trophy by Tempe Mayor Rudy Campbell Sponsored by ACLU Earlier last week, the presen­ tation of the homecoming roy­ alty started the trend when in­ dependents Carolyn Grisz and Curley Culp were crowned queen and king. THE HALLS’ FLOAT, “It’s a Devil’s World,” received the four - foot mayor’s trophy from Tempe Mayor Rudy Campbell. The float depicted a laughing devil opening a world with a stadium inside. Winning honors in the Greek category were Phi Sigma Kappa, first place, and Sigma Nu and Alpha Delta Pi, second. The Phi Sig’s float, “Hardy Devils Cop Cowboy Laurels,” showed Keystone cops chasing an oldtime car. “Orbit the Cow­ boys,” complete with rocketships, flying saucers, and men from outer space was the theme of the second - placer. took first in the resident halls and organizations category. Their float, “Kush Clips the Cowboys,” showed C o a c h Frank Kush whacking a cow­ boy over the head with his clip­ board. Irish and Wilson halls placed second with “The (Im) Possible Dream" and Phrateries took third with “Seuss’Mad World.” IN THE COMMERICIAL di­ vision, the Arizona Bank re­ ceived a special trophy from the University for ‘Tsychedelic World.” Miss Arizona, Bea Willis, rode on the float. Trophies were presented to the winners Saturday night dur­ ing halftime at the Wyoming game. An estimated 2,000 visit­ ing parents and 5,000 alumni were among the 40,000 people who watched ASASU Présidait Bill Perkins award the trophies. RGTC to be Debated AS.U Reporters A blue-ribbon panel of mil­ itary and civilian leaders will discuss the present controversy concerning mandatory ROTC at 3:30 this afternoon in Cosner Auditorium. The American Civil Liberties Union will sponsor the debate and plans to take a stand on the basis of the discussion, ac­ cording to Connie Lundberg, spokesman for the ACLU. DEFENDING the merits of the compulsory program will be Gen. Joseph Ahee, former head of the National Guard in Ari­ zona, and Bill Rehnquist, a Phoenix lawyer. Favoring a change to a volun­ tary program will be Gary Pet­ er Klahr, who led the 1961 drive to abolish mandatory ROTC; Dave Lubin, a leader of the Committee to End Compulsory ROTC; and John Aheam, mem­ ber of the Industrial Commis­ sion. Former Governor Sam God­ dard had originally agreed to participate on the panel, but withdrew yesterday without ex­ planation. Aheam is Goddard’s replacement. Win Third Place Five State Press reporters have won third place in a na­ tional newswriting contest spon­ sored by Sigma Delta Chi, pro­ fessional journalism society. This is the second consecutive year that representatives of the University have captured the third place position in toe com­ petition, which is onen to the 95 universities and colleges which have Sigma Delta Chi chapters. PROF. RO BER TA LANCE, faculty adviser/of toe State Press, and Prof. Donald E. Brown, chairman of the Depart­ ment of Mass Communications, selected a packet of the five best news stories appearing in the campus newspaper during toe 1966-67 school year for the contest. The winning student reporters and toe headlines of their stor­ The primary election for two ies are Athia Hardt, Globe, freshman and two graduate sen­ “Professors Vie for Estate;” ators will be held from 8 a.m. to Con Keyes, Tempe, “Solons to 5 p.m. tomorrow. Discuss Student Freedoms Reso­ Freshman and graduate stu­ Note: This Is the first of a threefor three weeks. A second prize dropped since toe towing be­ lution;” Richard Gazi, Spearpart series examining the views of Tem­ dents should present their ac­ pe Center m erchants concerning the re­ of $50 in toe form of merchan­ gan. “As president of the Asso­ fish, S. Dak., “Durham Cites towing-away of student cars parked tivity „receipt and student ID cent dise from the Tempe Center will ciation, I feel the rights of toe ASU Need: Money to Match In the customer parking lot. • • • • also be awarded. when they vote. majority are not being respected Maturity;” John Polich, Tempe, Polls will be located a t the By DAVE GURZENSKI The debate over students us­ by the owner of the Center. H “Police Seek Coed’s Murder” life Sciences Center, P a l o this policy of hauling away our In an attempt to reach a solu­ ing parking spaces reserved for customers’ cars continues, I will and William G. Cushing, Tempe, Verde Main and the Administra­ customers has continued be­ “Missing Waiver Question Solv­ tion to toe parking problem in tion lawn. tween the merchants over four have to resign from my posi­ ed.” toe Tempe Shopping Center, toe ABSENTEE voting will be al­ years, and the recent decision tion,” said McLaughlin. FIRST PLACE in the contest lowed today from 3 to 4 p.m. in Merchant’s Association has turn­ by the owner of the Center to Ray Boles of Ray’s ASU Bar­ .the Senate Chambers in the MU. ed to the studoits Lhemselves tow away cars has been met ber Shop also detected a drop in went to students from the Uni­ Absentee voters must present for an answer. with approval by some and in­ customers, but for a different versity of Kentucky’s newspa­ per, Kentucky Kernel,1and sec­ Offering in-state tuition to toe tolerance by others. proof that they cannot vote on reason. “Many of my older cus­ individual devising the best rec­ ond (dace was awarded to re­ election day. Of toe 33 businesses located in tomers have given up trying to porters for Texas Technological The freshmen candidates are ommendation, toe merchants find a parking place near my Robin Baggett, Jacque Chad­ hope to find a better answer toe Center, 19 of toe merchants shop and have gone elsewhere,” College’s University Daily. are against towing away cars wick, Sandy Good, Gil Lehman, than the recent towing away of William Cushing, Sigma Delta said toe owner. Pam McGarr, Steve Rosenberg, student cars parked in toe Cen­ and 11 feel it is the only solution. Chi chapter president and man­ Bonnie Sue Fashions felt that Two of toe businessmen would Steve Runnels, Alan Wood and ter during classes. aging editor of the State Press towing away cars was not Mike Wooten. AS PRESIDENT of the Mer­ not comment and the remaining during the second' semester of being fair to the students who The only candidates for the chant’s Association, Jack Mc­ merchant was not available. 1966-67, will accept toe third did shop there, saying that two graduate Senate seats are Laughlin announced the contest McLAUGHUN, manager of place award at toe national con­ Robert Bussell and Charles will begin when the first sug­ toe Americaima Shop, s a i d some mistakes had been made. vention in Minneapolis Nov. 15gestion is received and continue that his business volume had Wise. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) 18. Primaries Tomorrow Merchants Offer Scholarship F or Student Parking Solution Page 2 T uesday, O ctober 31, 1967 STATE PR ESS Interviews Slated Hie following firms and insti­ tutions will be on campus this week to conduct job interviews. Qualified students should make appointments in the Placement Office, Admin. 101. U.S. Army Engineer Topographic Lab. — KE CE E E ME Geol. Math Phys. Lever Brothers Co. — All Bus. Admin, all Lib. Arts Northrop Corp. — CE, EE, Engr. Mech., Engr. Sc., ME. Math Phys. Stat. & D.P. Reynolds Electrical & Engineering Co.— EE ME TUESDAY General Electric — Math Acctg., Econ., Fin., Gen. Bus.. Stat. S, D.P., MBA non-tech u-g degree Dow Chemical Co. — KE, CE, E E. Engr. AAech., Engr. Sc., IE, AAE, all Chem., Math Phys., So. Sc., Acctg., Econ., Fin., Mktg, & Sales, Stat. & D.P., Agr. Bus., Agr Prod & Mgmt, Agr Sc, Con't MBA tech u-g degree, MBA non-tech u-g degree Fairchild Semi-conductor — KE EE IE ME Elec tech MBA tech u-g degree. General Dynamics Pomona- Division — KE EE TE ME Math. Phys. Organic & Phyl. Chem ' Civil Service Commission — Individual interviews to discuss Federal Careers and the Federal Service Entrance Exam WEDNESDAY The Arizona Bank — all Bus. Admin., all Lib. Arts (Continued on page 6) Apply Now For Rodeo Queenship Girls interested in entering^ne Sun Devil Rodeo Asspeiation queen contest may obMn entry blanks at the MU/Tnformation Desk. The queen/''chosen on horse­ manshipability, personality and poise,.will reign over-thé rodeo Dep/l6-17. i’inal judging and coronation will be Nov. 8-9 in the MU. Design Engineers Program Certified design technology pro­ ram was accredited last week 'by the American Institute of Design and Drafting. The cur­ ricula of only five universities throughout the United Sates have been certified by the A.I.D.D. so that student chap­ ter members may bear the title of “design engineers.” In the ceremony awarding the new student chapter its charter and certification, Dennis West, president of the California Young Democrats For Chuck Grba, vice president of the ASU Young Democrats, has announced that the executive council of the campus YDs fa­ vors compulsory ROTC. Grba explaind that cm the reasons for the position is Site of Meeting For 5AFROTC Units Changed \ir Force ROTC squadrons 1 through 5 will meet Thurs­ day morning at 7:40 in LSC 191 instead of on the drill field, Cadet Lt. Col. Steimer said. All other squadrons will meet at the drill field as usual. that all male7 college students, as an alternate to ROTC, face the draft as privates. WAS felt that it is better to get some awareness of mili­ tary concepts while still attend­ ing college rather than after in­ duction.” “Also,” continud Grba, “in these days of tension more than at any other time in history, one may be called upon to de­ fend his nation. What better time to prepare for that eventu­ ality than while preparing for life by attending college?” WHEN questioned about die controversy, YD president Bill i Ì Vaughn commented, “This drive for the sbilition of mandatory ROTC is just another example of irresponsible political activi­ ty on campus.” Referring to the Young Republican support of the abolition movement, Air Force veteran Vaughn concluded that “this pandering - pampering movement was started with the full realization that emotion ra­ dier than rational thought would swell its ranks.” Hie YDs plan to discuss the topic of mandatory ROTC at their meeting Thursday in SS 101 at 3:30 p.m. 1967 ARIZONA STATE FAIR p iI 3 BSChE, U. of M aryland, is a plant engineer a t our Sparrows Point, M d., P lant, biggest in the world. Only four years o u t of college, Joe has already developed nearly ‘ 80 m ajor engineering projects, some with multi-million-dollar price tags, from basic planning through engineering and construction. MANAGEMENT M INDED? Career prospects are better th an ever a t Bethlehem Steel. We need on-the-ball engineering, technical, and liberal arts graduates for th e 1968 Loop Course. Pick up a copy of our booklet a t your placement office. THE BOBHOPE SHOW featuring H f c W THE CLINGER f a m f j . VIC CEASAR A n Equal O pportunity Em ployer in the P lans forProgress Program BETHLEHEM STEEL IW V V PHONE 275-7551 i lifW.BHi 1 p»*» afe, IHjBBw&dg m M il y HAM SNOW GLEN CAMPBELL WANDAJACKSON HOYCLARK FRI. ™ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW^ ANDYWILLIAMS Nov HENRY MANCINI, ]0 Plus 40 PIECE ORCHESTRA 11 G 2 V \7 W ¿\V \ 1 STARRING BOB HOPE starr, mo BAY PRICE SAT. Nov. IN PHOENIX 4 BAT.! NASHVILLE NIGHT«1116FAIR Nov cfyjNifiY music sfecW iMR!! JOE MENDELSON State YD president Ron Warnicke will attend that meeting to discuss plans for the state YD convention, scheduled for the latter part of May 1968 in Phoenix. Council of the A.I.D.D. and member of the board of direc­ tors of the national organization, said students majoring in the curriculum offered by the Uni­ versity would be “hireable as designers upon graduation, and not have to serve as aprentices or draftsmen for sev­ eral years or more to learn the trade.” Vice President for Special Services Dr. Joseph C. Schabacker, accepting the certifica­ tion, said that learning was a life-long process and that a per­ son’s quest for knowledge did not end with the receipt of a degree. “The total amount of human knowledge will double every five years by 1970,” Schabacker said. “In the fields of human relationships and technology, education s h o u l d - continue throughput the person’s life.” 'itìB S S p r e s e n ts a t th e C o lise u m : FRI. Nov. - POPATTHE FAIR. F E A T U R IN G theRIGHTEOUS BROS SHOWl RIGHTEOUS TARIF F SINGLE $ 8.50 DOUBLE $11.50 TWIN $12.50 SUITES $10.50 $13.50 $14.50 $24.50-$55.00 $11.50 $14.50 $15.50 Good Reason to T ra v e l to Phoenix In-city resort living at its best. New, modern, luxurious. The finest in deluxe accommodations. 350 guest rooms, all fur­ nished with king-size or two queen-size beds for refreshing rest. Year-around air conditioning, dial telephone, TV, radio and messenger light. Full hotel services including two swim­ ming pools, beautiful gardens, specialty Golden Chalice res­ taurant and lounge, 24-hour coffee shop and an exciting array of shops and stores. Just 3 minutes from Sky Harbor Airport; 8 minutes from downtown Phoenix; 3 blocks to Greyhound Race Track; 15 minutes to famous Scottsdale. Complimentary limousine service to and from Airport. Hoteltype for reserva­ tions free-of-charge. Phoehix' only one-rate year-round hotel. —COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES— starringt h e plus APRIL STEV ENS & N IN O 1 THE BLOSSOM S PRICE SCHEDULE T H E BOB HOPE 8HOW, $6, $5,-34 N A SH V ILLE NIGHT, $4.50, $330, $2.50 T H E ANDY W ILLIA M S SHOW, $730, $6.00, $430 T H E R IG H TEO U S BROS. SHOW, $5, $4, $3 G E T YO UR T IC K E T 8 A T T H E HAPPY HOU8E Alt« available at Main Coliseum Box Office, All Community Box Offices and Associated Studente Office (U of A, Tucson) O R IG IN A L S Open D aily and E venings CARAVAN IN N • 3333 E. V A N BUREN P hone 275-7551 T uesday, O ctober 31, 1967 STATE PR ESS P age 3 Tutoring Service Initiated K By DAVE GURZENSKI In the past, the confused stu­ dent in search of a tutor found an ad buried in a classified sec­ tion, fought traffic to get to the apartment located on the other side of Phoenix and paid a large sum for the services, while con­ stantly worrying if the instructor was qualified. In an attempt to end such problems, graduate student El­ liott Morris has organized a cen­ tral tutoring service on campus. THE SIX tutors already en­ gaged have had previous experi­ ence in teaching and carry av­ erages above 3.0. Each of the candidates applying must have a letter of recommendation from his or her department chairman, listing his or her qualifications and ability as a tutor. “Each of the tutors is free to conduct his class in the manner he considers will bring the best results',’’ stated Morris, “but their proficiency will be rated in prepared questionnaires com­ pleted by those being tutored.” limiting enrollment in each session to seven students is an­ other control in upgra sp h e rc 5707 N. 19TH A VE., 264-6161 Co-Feature: "Quiller Memorandum” + C h a lle n g in g ’. ¿ 0£ ‘' eVe' ' an + prestige P™ **“ + C lim a te + £ £ £ - V » “ - c a n hou sin g, cultural advantages it TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS N O V. 12 & 13 Contact your Placement Office for Interview Dates or Write: PERSONNEL DEPT. SALT RIVER PROJECT P .D . BOX 1980 PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85001 Supplying Power to the Space Industry ¿You get one with every i bottle of Lensine, e t removable contact lens ^carrying case. Lensine, it by Murine is the new, all-purpose solution, f for complete . | contact lens care, i It ends the need mti for separate JH ^solutions for 113 wetting, soaking a f [ and cleaning your fl i lenses. It's the \ I | one solution for M l alt your contact | lens problems. &'J| ¡for contacts P age 6 STATE PR ESS Tuesday, O ctober 31, 1967 MORE ABOUT - Interviews (Continued from page 2) Bucyrus-Erie Co. — CE, EE, Engr. Mech., IE# ME# Act.# Mgmt.# Off. Admin. Connecticut Mutual Life — All Bus. Admin.# all Lib. Arts General Foods Corp. — LE# CE# EE# Engr. Mech.# Engr. Sc.# IE# ME# An­ alytical-Organic Chem.# Actt.# Econ.# Geog.# Lang. & Lit.# Mkg# & sales# MBA tech u-g degree# MBA non­ tech u-g degree Hercules# Inc. — KE# ME# IE# U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experi­ m ent Station — CE# EE# ME# Math United California Bank — All Bus. Ad.# all Lib. Arts# Agri. Xerox Corp. — All Bus. Admin. Moore Buslnsss Forms — All Bus. Ad­ min.# all Lib. Arts THURSDAY The Arizona Bank — A1I Bus. Admin.# all Lib. Arts United California Bank — All Bus. Ad­ min., ail Lib. Arts# Agri. Xerox Corp. — All Bus. Admin. Edison Brother's Stores# Inc. — All Bus. Admin., all Lib. Arts Shell Companies — Math# Hu.# So. Sc.# Acctg.# Econ.# Fin.# Gen. Bus.# Ins. Mgmt# Mktg & Sales# Real Estate# Stat. & D.P.# Indus. Arts# MBA tech u-g degree, MBA non-tech u-g degree Texas Instruments# Inc. —Semiconduc­ tor Div. Components Apparatus Di­ vision — KE# EE# IE# ME# Engr. Mech.# Phys.# Phyl - Inorganic# Anal Chem.# Bus. Admin.# MBA tech ug degree B. F. Goodrich Co. — All Engr# AnalOrgan.-Phy Chem# Math# Phys# all Bus Admin FRID A Y Texas Instruments# Ino — Semiconduc­ tor Div Components Apparatus Divi­ sion — KE# EE, IE# ME, Engr# Mech# Phys# Phyl-lnorganic-Anal. Chem.# Bus Admin.# MBA tech u-g degree. Shell Companies — Math. Hu, So. Sc.# Acctg.# Econ.# Fin.# Gen. Bus.# Ins# Mgmt., Mktg A Sales, Real Estates, Stat, & DP.# Indus. Arts# MBA tech u-g degree, MBA non-tech u-g degree Hallmark Cards — Engr.# Sc., IE# ME# Math, Acctg., Econ. Advert., Fin.# Gen. Bus,# Mgmt, Mktg, & Sales, Stat. & D.P, MBA tech u-g degree, MBA non­ tech u-g degree Hughes Aircraft Co — EE, ME, Math, Acctg., Econ., MBA non-tech u-g degree Stromberg-Carlson, — EE, ME, Phys. Your K E EP 8 A K E Jeweler In Mesa C eo rye ^Ò ickóon JEW ELER “T H E WATCH S P E C IA L IS T ” Phone 964-5822 3 Doors East of Valley Bank 54 West Main Mesa Classified For classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, MU 3, two days in advance of publication, from 12:40-3:30 p.m ., call 941-3457. Rate: Sc per word, 75c minimum. • FOR SALE • TYPING POSTERS Hill's Books and Records — Tempe Cen­ ter. JENNIES SAMPLE DRESS FASHIONS LADIES READY-to-wear nationally ad­ vertised brands at whole-sale prices. Open evenings. Lay aways. VNB credit cards accepted. Tempe: 1016 McClin­ tock Drive (Hayden Rd.) North of Apache Blvd. 966-7871. BOBBI'S SAMPLES NeW Wardrobe Time! All occasion clothing. All sized. Junior, Misses, Petite Half-sizes. Sportswear, formats, lingerie, iewelry# hose Many a t wholesale prices. Open 9:30-9:00 Mon thru Sat. Layaway and VNB. Two stores to serve you. Mesa: 1456 E. Main, 962-0941. Scottsdale: Frontier Shopping Center# Scottsdale and Thomas Rd.# 9459272. SKI SWEATER AND SWIM SUIT SALE Men's and girl's imported ski sweaters all sizes. G irl'; imported swim suits. Sizes 10 and 12 Salesman's samples a t cost. Shown by appointment. Call 948-6186. CLASSICAL guitars. A super buy $39.88. Fairway Loan and Music Company. 21 and 45 South First Ave. NERVOUS? Can't sleep? Try "Sleep­ e rs." Guaranteed results or money back. Only 98c. Campus Drugs. • INSTRUCTION LEARNING to drive needn't cost you a fortune. All American School. 265-2500. Rental FLY Lease Charter Instruction Call Jim Bostrom or Chuck King at 967-7325 or North Phoenix Aviation at 942-1011. . TUTORING: Biology# chemistry for uni­ versity and secondary students. 277-6303. INDIVIDUAL tutoring in m ath, physics# chemistry# and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. • PHYSICAL FITNESS TYPING — 967-3036. TYPING# fast, guaranteed, IBM# 211 E. 14th Sr. Sue Johnson. 966-7848. TYPING — 945-4685. • $100 PER WEEK Part-time. Home improvement canvass­ ing. Call Dave, 272-0091 or after 5 p.m. 272-6028. ft. SINGLE men, must have ca r and be neat in appearance, and be able to talk to single girls. EARN $61.00 pec week. Work evenings and Saturdays. Car necessary. Call Jerry 1 to 5 p.m. 966 0104. • AUTOMOBILES 1963 MGB one owner. Must see and drive to appreciate. $1400 963-6901 963-6234. ’963 M.G.B.—white, red Interior# wire wheels, one owner. 963-6234# 963-6901. • SERVICES BABYSITTING#* our home. Fenced yard, swings# lunches. Near Mill and South­ ern, buses to Broadmoor and McKemy schools. 967-5523. PILOT with Aircraft will fly anywhere and share expense. Prefer Mexico or California. Call Jim Bostrom or Chuck King. 967-7325. MRS. Day. Palm reader and advisor. Love# m arriage and business. $1.00 read­ ing. 964.9987. AUTO TAPES UNLIMITED special of the week: 4 tops—"Reach Out"; Peter# Paul and Mary—"Album 1700"; and Supremes —"G reatest Hits" ONLY 03.75 (4 & 8 track) Phone 967-8989 for all your "cus­ tom " auto-tape needs. a MOTORCYCLES BEST equipped gyms In the West. Low­ est membership rates. Golden's Health Club, 107 S. McDonald St., Mesa, 944. 2351. '44 YAMAHA 305. Excellent condition. Bike cover included. $450. 9444980. • TRIUMPH Contessa — 250cc, 4 speed foot shift, electric starter, like new — 9474290, after 4 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS CLASSIC Guitar Interests. Aspiring play­ ers and listeners. Arizona Classic G uitar Society. 944-2840. REBUILT, repainted, like new 1942 Hon­ da Dream, $325. 949-9945. • # WANTED i, HELP WANTED GIRL student—m other's helper, and com­ panion for two school age children. Own room-bathroom-salary. 948-3342. WILL trade: portable Sylvania stereo, full set of golf clubs and Mexican gui­ ta r for a good steel string guitar. Dick Schlnke. 947-1882 or see m e a t the Mews Coffee House 402 N. Miller Rd. Scotts..d ale. RENT FEMALE roommate wanted. Share spa­ cious 2-bedroom with 2 others. Am­ ple closets. University Village Apts. 9444881. T A K E YOUR D ATE F LY IN G We have day and night flights. Call Jim Bostrom or Chuck King. 947-7325. I won't go into business when I graduate because: □ a. I’d lose my individuality. □ b. It’s graduate school for me. □ c. My mother wants me to be a doctor. Can’t argue with c), but before you check a) or b )—pencils up! There have been some changes. Drastic changes in the business scene. But changes in the vox populi attitude regarding business. . . especially on campus . . . just haven’t kept pace. Take the belabored point that business turns you into a jellyfish. The men who run most of the nation’s successful firms didn’t arrive by nepotism, by trusting an Ouija board, or by agreeing with their bosses. Along the way, a well-modulated “No” was said. And backed up with the savvy and guts to­ day’s business demands. In short, individuality is highly prized in much of the business world—the successful much. Even when the business is big. Like Western Electric, the manufacturing and sup­ ply unit of the Bell System. We provide communications equipment for our Bell System teammates, the Bell telephone companies. This takes a lot of thought, deci­ sions, strong stands for our convictions, (and sometimes some mistakes . . . we’re human, every 160,000 of us). Individuality pays off. Not only in raises, but in personal reward as well. Like an engi­ neer who knew deep down that there was a better way to make a certain wire connector —and did. Or a WE gal who streamlined timeconsuming office procedures, and saved us some $63,000 a year. Rewards and accolades. For saying “No.” For thinking creatively and individually. For doing. Not every hour is Fun Hour, but if you’ve got imagination and individuality—you’ve got it made. With a business like Western Electric. We’ll even help you answer b) with our Tui­ tion Refund program. Come on in and go for President! W estern Electric MANUFACTURING&SUPPLYUNITOFTHE BELL SYSTEM T uesday, O ctober 31, 1967 STA TE P R E SS P««« 7 New Mexico Last Wyoming WAC Foe - Devil Title Chances Virtually Nil Little bitty New Mexico is the Sun Devils’ remaining hope for the WAC football title. If the floundering Lobos can pull an upset over win - prone Wyoming Nov,. 11, it’ll give the Devils the WAC co-title to shoot for in their remaining three sea­ son games. THE SUN DEVILS almost pulled it out Saturday night against a tough Wyoming Cow­ boy team, but if nothing else, they accomp 1 i s h e d more against the Pokes than any other team so far this season. For example, nine of Wy­ oming’s 15 points were booted OVER the Devil defensive wall. Their only ground tally came early in the first quarter when quarterback Paul Toscano hit split end Gene Huey with a 63yard touchdown pass. The foot behind those additional nine points belonged to Jerry DePoyster who, after his first boot against the Devils in the second quarter, became the greatest collegiate kicker of all time with 28 career field goals under his belt. DEPOYSTER’S initial tally set the stage for two other scores in the fourth quarter which put the game just far enough out of the Sun Devil reach, 15-13. Things got started slowly for the Devils in the first quarter, and they were made more dis­ consolate after Wyoming scored its first and only TD. After the Wyoming score was upped 9-0 by DePoyster in the second quarter, the Sun Devil offense began to dick. RICK SHAW, a starter in the defensive backfield, relieved Ed Roseborough at quarter­ back midway through the second period and marched the Sun Devils 56 yards in 10 plays for a touchdown. When the competition gate tough and that greasy kid’s' stuff doesn’t seem to be working— T ake h er flyin g! FINN AVIATION AERO CLUBS Call 937-4669. 265-7438, 9345978, 934-6325, or write P. O. Box 11236, Phoenix, Arizona 85017' Shaw teamed up with half­ back Art Malone on a 39 - yard pass play to keep the drive going, and with fourth down and seven yards to go on the Cowboy 22, Shaw hit Fair Hooker for a first down on the nine. Two plays later Shaw went over from the five yard line on a rollout. Keeping the Cowboys from paydirt throughout the game was the much talked - about Sun Devil defense which, as was predicted, underwent its baptism of fire against Wyo­ ming. The defenders h e l d their ground bid so did the Cowpokes, and the fourth down and punt situation became an ailment common to both sides. Wyoming racked up 11 first downs to the Sun Devils’ nine. WYOMING took a 12-7 lead early in the fourth quarter when DePoyster kicked the ball 31 yards through the up­ rights. A Wyoming fumble re­ covery set up the score. Several demoralized fans were getting up to leave the game about the same time a Sim Devil uniform with th e number 22 began moving at a rapid pace toward the Devil goal. It was Max Anderson, who took the ball on the Devil o n e . y a r d line and ran all the way for the score. A DePoyster punt had put the ban on the ASU one and it was first and 10 for the De­ vils. Then Max took off.. HE WENT off tackle, bumped off a couple of ladders, then outran Wyoming’s fleet defen­ Photo by George Wood sive halfbacks, Vic Washington and Dick Speghts. Following Anderson’s run, the Devils tried in vain for the two - point conversion. Had it succeded, DePoyster’s final field goal would have been the tying rather than the winning boot. A last stab at nipping the ‘Pokes was made with about three minutes left to play. The Devils got the ball to the Wy­ oming 46, hoping to get specialist Bob Rokita in position for a long boot. They went for an incomplete pass on a third and one situation, however, and failed to get the extra yard chi the fourth. T^eJligljt bag goes collegiate! IMAGINATION Is all that’s needed to put this carry all to 1,001 u s e s . . . it totes in style . . . S ’K boohs,six packs, slide rules, bathing suits, ski boots, cameras or enough clothing for a weekend or a week. Planning a trip? The FLIGHT BAG fits easily under airline seats. Every detail h an d crafted , every inch is c o n stru c te d of Imported sheepskin, handsomely designed, withstands rugged use as only genuine leather can; The KARAVAN FLIGHT BAG will outlast and outsmart bags costing twice the price. The Karavan features a sporty wrap-around strap, safety zipper lock and buckles and double pockets that will hold innumerable odds and ends. Order your amazingly lightweight and roomy Karavan today. Specify Bone Natural, Chocolate Brown, or citrus Lime in the regular size, 16"z6"s9", at $11.79 postpaid; or in the extra large 20* x 7* x 12" size in Chocolate Brown or Bone Natural for $11.79 postpaid. a ^ Vo R unui ^ NUW $ X / y 7 C ONLY^ I i h * “ TRAFFIC JAM — Fullback The game ended in more disappointment for the team Max Anderson (22) found than the fans. The silent Sun the Wyoming defense plen­ Devil locker room gather­ ty tough despite the helpful ing was pierced by the com­ hands of Mike Chowaniec ment of a solemn - faced Curley (66), George Hummer (54), Culp who said, “they’re the ♦Nello Tomarelli (75) and best team we’ve ever played.” Richard Mann (30). HEVENU SHALOM ALEYCHEM 24 Hour 'Inapirational M ean go DIAL 277-9272 NEW LOCATION Dr. Robert G . Skok Optometrist 17 E. 7th St. MIDTERM TROUBLES? SEE COLLEGE COURSE OUTLINES Keyed to your text— Chem. 113, 114— Psych. 100— Soc. 101, Sect. I— Education III— other outlines in U. S. Hist., Hist, o’ Civ., English handbook, statistic^. Sold only at THE INK POT 407 M ill A ve. - Tem pe 12-6 D aily excep t Sunday Sold by m ail order only. Not sold in stores. Send check o r money order; prompt delivery, satisfaction guaranteed or return in 10 days for full refund. Sorry no C.O.'D.’s. KARAVAN SALES CO. Pact C , 212 Wirt 35 St, N.T..N.Y. 10001 BECAUSE of continued interest STUDENT GROUP Stan Devereaux and th e Trendsetters NO COVER NO M INIMUM Halloween Party Tonite! Red Dog MEDICAL INSURANCE deadline extended to October 31, 1967 PONT WAIT! $34 Coven You Until 9/7/68 MU 207 961-3239 967-4221 Stand around street corners in Bass Weejuns! Loaf in comfort . . . ask for Bass W eejuns* moccasins at your nearby college store or shoe shop. Only Bass mokes Weejuns. G . H. Bass & C o ., Main St., W ilton, Maine 04294. Page S T uesday, O ctober 31, 1967 STATE PR ESS Graduate Soccer Squad Takes Pre-season Game The University Soccer Club’s senior-graduate team finally was able to put together a full squad Sunday afternoon against the freshman-sophomore-junior eleven. time the grads had been togeth­ er all season, they still appear­ ed to be the team to beat in league competition this season which begins next weekend. The older, more experienced senior squad gave a lesson in soccer style and technique to the younger club in a sound 7-4 thrashing which ended the club’s pre-season exhibitions. The front line of Versteegen, Pepe Gomez, Manuel Avendano (2 goals), Harry Versteegen and Bill. Allen worked well through the game, while file younger and (supposedly) bet­ ter-conditioned undergrads could not move the ball fast enough to tire out the “old men.” LED BY the ha tt rick of center forward Pete Versteegen, the grads were in complete control all afternoon on the women’s PE field. The undergrads rap up against as strong a defense as will play in the Arizona Soccer League this year. THOUGH IT was the first MOMENT OF GLORY — Mini-fullback Max Anderson put Sun Devil fans on their feet w ith a record-breaking 99-yard touchdpwn run. Despite Anderson’s effort, the Sun Devils lost 15-13 to University of Wyoming Cowboys. Devils Lose By 1 In Cross-Oountry Sun Devil runners took four of the first five places in last weekends triangular c r o s s ­ country meet, though they lost the meet to the UofA by one point. UofA scored 31 points while ASU had 32 and Northern Ari­ zona University scored 67. Finishing first in the four- ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES mile race was Jerry Jobski, timed at 20:36.6, Manuel Quintar came in second, and S u n Devil Angelo John finished fifth. Crafts - P icture Fram es D ecorating M aterial Tempe Center • WO 7-4482 Open Mon. A Thurs. Nitee Tom Risley. The first two un­ dergrad scores were, in base­ ball jargon, “unearned.” THE GRADS never trailed, scoring early and l e a d i n g through the game 1-0,■2-1, 3-2, 4-2 (at the half), 5-2, 6-3 and the final 7-4. Both teams will begin league competition next weekend. Sun­ day the grads will show against Maryvale whether or not they’re file same strong team which won the league Knock-Out Cup last year. The grads again were plagued by the absence of regular goalie AIRLINE AND PROFESSIONAL PILOT TRAINING If you meet these basic require­ ments and are w illin g to acquire the necessary training, you may qu alify for a flight crew poeition w ith a Major A irlin e : • Height 5 7 " - 4 '4 ', «Age 20 to 28 •V ision 20/20, uncorrected • Education— two years of college •P a st Q ualifying Exam inations Fo r Bulletin, Contact: H errod School o f A viation HARMANS Dining Room Meso-Tempe Hi-Way Monday Special! Chicken Dinner Only Phone 406-259-6152 Logan Field, Billings, Mon­ tana 59101 $|25 MONDAY ONLY Served 4 to 10 P.M. “ It’s Finger Lickin’ Good” ENGINEERING RESEARCH with the “Who’s in control?” Most of us like to feel that we’re “ in the driver’s seat.” But what happens when, for one reason or another, we lose control of our experience? In this public lecture, Charles W. Ferris, an experienced Christian Science * practitioner, shows how we can take control of our experience by submitting to the perfect control of God. In three actual and vivid experiences he tells how health was restored, a business career saved, and human relationships cor­ rected, all when the individ­ uals involved were willing to submit to the perfect will of God. Admission is free. Everyone is welcome. CORPS OF ENGINEERS WATERWAYS EXPERIMENT STATION, VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI Challenging career opportunities are available for engineers and scientists in the fields of: — — — — Soil Mechanics Hydraulics Concrete Instrumentation — Nuclear Weapons Effects — Environmental Research — Flexible Pavements — Mobility & Trafficability The Corps of Engineers offers a wide variey of professional engineering work in all fields of engineering. Training programs provide excellent opportunities for increased technical knowledge as well as early promotions for those who satisfactorily complete the training. Representatives of the WATERWAYS EXPERIMENT STATION, Corps of Engineers, Vicks­ burg, Mississippi, will be on campus Wednesday, 1 November 1967, for the purpose of interviewing interested students. Salaries w ill be discussed at the time of interview. Stu­ dents with superior academic ratings can qualify for higher salaries. Applications will be accepted for employment with the WATERWAYS EXPERIMENT STATION and with any other CORPS OF ENGINEERS Installation throughout the United States and overseas. See your Placement Officer today! OrlsilaiSdaiceiedve By Charles W. Farris Scottsdale High School, 7410 E. Indian School 8 P.M , Thursday, Nov. 2nd Plenty of Free Parking The Corps of Engineers is an equal opportunity employer. *■ '