ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

V ol. 50, N o. 26

F rid a y , N ovem b er 3, 1967

Pakistan Feels
Growing Pains
By BERTHA REYNOLDS

istan that sometimes Dr. Owen
taught only one class in 60
days because of the rioting
students.
THERE I S segregation of
sexes in classrooms with a re­
sulting psychological tension.
There is no dating as such, in
fact, most young men complain
that they’re almost old men be­
fore they can have a conversa­
tion with a coed. “You can see
the eyeballs of the boys mov­
ing in unison when a coed
comes into the classroom,”
said Dr. Owen.
The Student Union is a mud­
dy, rusty iron shed where Dr.
Owen once invited some of his
students for tea and wound up
having 30 or 40 students, half
of whom he didn’t know.
Students memorize textbooks
from cover to cover because of
a great fear of tests. Tests
have amazing importance in
occupational, status as well as
marriage prospects, said Dr.
Owen.

Tomorrow and yesterday
mean the same thing in Pak­
istan for the people put off today
what they can do tomorrow,
said Dr. John E. Owen, associ­
ate professor of sociology, in a
lecture yesterday in the MU
Ballroom.
The new and undeveloped
country faces three overriding
problems: (1) A built-in con­
flict with the division of the
country into wings in which
shared values and norms are
lacking; (2) The relationships
with India and (3) affairs with
Red China, one of Pakistan’s
friendliest allies, Dr, Owen
said.
DR. OWEN spoke on “Pakis­
tan: Problems and Progress”
as part of a series of lectures
presented by the Center for
Asian Studies.
University students have al­
ways had the strongest politi­
cal power in Pakistan, especial­
ly when the move for indepen­
“It is the plain,wülvof the
dence from Great Britain be­
gan, said Dr. Owen, who si>ent people of Pakistan to survive
with entire families living in
from 1958 to 1963 as a sociology
cardboard boxes with open
lecturer and U.N. adviser at
drains and cows, pigs and goats
Dacca University in East Pak­
living
with the people with no
istan.
sanitary facilities for either,”
Progress is so slow in Pak­ said Dr. Owen.

T em pe, A rizona

Voluntary ROTC Bill
Hits Senate Floor
By TERRY ROSS

er Durham, recommends ROTC
SB 4 increases the salary of
be made voluntary.
the
president of Associated
The resolution to make ROTC
—SUBSTANTIAL financi a 1 Women Students (AWSj from
voluntary finally made it be­
fore the Senate Wednesday savings would result for the $60 to $100.
after a week’s delay because government by ending compul­
Her responsibilities are equal
sory ROTC.
of technical difficulties.
to those of the other executive
Special procedures have been
The resolution requests that
officers and she should receive
enacted
for the resolution. In­
President G. Homer Durham
equal compensation, according
ask the Board of Regents on stead of receiving three read­ tc Cnrclyn Kimura, AWS sena­
behalf of the students to make ings, the measure will be read tor, who introduced the bill.
only once more, discussed and
ROTC voluntary.
T H E FINANCE Commit­
voted on at the Nov. 15 Senate
FAULTS IN the title of the meeting.
tee recommended passage and,
original resolution forced the
A public Senate hearing on when asked how deeply use
introducers, Tim Smith and the ROTC resolution will also measure had been studied, said
Bill Oldham, both liberal arts be held Thursday from 2:30 the bill’s introducer and AWS.
senators, to withdraw the res­ p.m. to about 5:30 p.m. in MU President Karen Keesling had
olution last week.
211.
been questioned.
Several reasons for ending
The other bill, SB 5, would
SHARP
CRITICISM
was
compulsory ROTC were given heaped on die State Press by appropriate $613.86 to pay Saga
in the resolution.
Bud Scribner, AMS senator, for Food Service for last May's
—The legitimate demands of the headline on last week’s AWS Women’s Day Banquet.
the students must be represent­ story
concerning
the with­ The money appropriated last
ed.
drawal of the resolution. The year reverted to the general
. —VOLUNTARY association
headline said the Senate had fund when it went unused be­
supports the traditional Ameri­ rejected the resolution when ac­ cause of late billing.
can
belief
that
freedom tually it had only been with­
“I have no objection to the
of choice generates efficiency drawn.
bill, because Saga has to be
and effectiveness.
In other business Senate Bills
—Voluntary ROTC complies 4 and 5 received second read­ paid, but I think it was the
with “United States Statutes at ing. They will get the final result of poor planning and
wculd hope for better in the
Large,” Public Law 88-647.
reading and vote at the next future,” said John Bare, off—The “Report of the Com­ Senate meeting.
campus men’s senator.
mittee on Institutional Goals of
the University for 1974-75,” in­
stituted by President G. Horn­

State Press Awarded
Hippie Love Symbol

Dicky (not Dickie) Harris
visited the State Press yesterday. He would have us correct
four errors in our account of his
speech on the Mall Wednesday.
Dicky says there were 20 peo­
ple who gained entrance to the
Pentagon during the peace dem­
onstrations recently, not 50 as
we reported.
Dicky also insists he is an
Afro-American, not a Negro,
and that he is in favor of re­
sistance and revolution, and
certainly not a pacifist as our
headline described him.
Dicky departed in apparent
good spirits after our chat. He
presented us with his personal
necklace. We will wear it in

good faith as a token of our
new friendship with Dicky,

Editor Hippie

NCAA Statistics -

Devils Rank High
ST A C K E D — N o p ile -u p in a fo o tb a ll gam e w a s e v e r lik e th is, and th e g u y on th e b ot­
tom w a sn ’t e v e n ru n n in g an y w h ere. H e w a s o n ly tr y in g to d em on strate th a t h is slack s
d on ’t g e t w rin k led ev e n u n d er th e m o st a g o n izin g (? ) abuse. H e and fiv e o th er m en,
a ll ch o sen b y th e g ir ls in an a d v ertisin g c la ss fo r th e d em on stration , occu p ied ch a irs on
th e M all a t 11:30 y esterd a y and tr ie d to s e e w h o cou ld h old th e m ost g ir ls on h is lap.
J im L ehm an, sen io r, cam e o u t from u n d er as th e w in n er. T otal g irls: N in e.

The Sun Devils lead the na­
tion in point production with
223 points, according to the
latest NCAA football statistics.
The Devils also rank fifth in
total offense (232.3).
Fullback
Max
Anderson
climbed to second place in the
nation in the rushing statistics.
Anderson has 812 yards on 131
carries, compared with No. 1

rusher O.J. Simpson of South­
ern California's 105 yards on
203 carries. Anderson may be
able to pass him since Simp­
son is sidelined with an injury.
Devil Wes Plummer ranks
second in interceptions with
seven. Leader in this statistic
is Steve Haterius of West
Texas State with eight.

P age 2

F rid ay, ' W oven ib er‘9, 1967

ST A T E P R E SS

State F air to Highlight ASU Cultural Award Presented
ASU Day at the Arizona State
Fair will be held this Saturday,
Events will open at 10 a.m.
with the 150-piece Sun Devil
Marching Band, under the di­
rection of Professor William H.
Hill,-, playing the National An­
them. Later, the band will par­
ade down the Avermue of Flags,

National Society
Honors Initiates
The Epsilon Beta chapter of
Eta Kappa Nu, the national
electrical engineering honor so­
ciety, will honor 32 new initi­
ates at its fall initiation banquet
in MU 218 at 6:30 p.m. tomor­
row.
The featured speaker will be
Richard C. Dahl, the law li­
brarian for the new University
College of Law. The topic will
be “The Trials And Tribulations
of a Law Librarian.”

and present a noon concert on
the grandstand stage. Linda
Hochstetler, Arizona Maid ^of
Cotton, and a junior here, will
be introduced during the per­
formance.
At 12:30 p.m., the 23-member
ROTC drill team will give a
precision marching drill on the
Avenue of Flags and Angel
Flight, the women’s auxiliary
for the" Air Force ROTC unit
will perform at 2:15 p.m.

France Honors Professor

One of the highest honors a
foreigner may receive from the
Republic of France will be
awarded Dr. Robert W. Lowe,
associate professor of French.
In recognition of his contin­
ued interest and appreciation in
the fields of French literature,
civilization a n d music, Dr.
Lowe will be presented the

Chevalier de l’Ordre des Art et
des Lettres by the French cul­
tural attache at Los Angeles,
Pierre Gilbert.
THE CONSUL of France to
Phoenix, Paul Coze, will open
the ceremony which will be held
Nov. 6 in the sixth floor lounge
of LL, 10:40 a.m.
An accomplished musician as

well as linguist, and historian,
Dr. Lowe is also author of a
current book on the French
opera, “David et Jonathas” by
Marc-Antoine Charpentier.
Lowe holds an MA from Col­
umbia University^and a doctor­
ate from the Sorbonne at the
University of Paris.
................................ ..

Sahuaro Set Girls Aid Sales
Shooting for a contagious en­
thusiasm to pull the yearbook
from financial troubles, Sahuaro
Set girls employ a 14-hour pub­
lic relations technique never be­
fore used by the annual publica­
tion.
Fifteen mini-skirted, vested
females wear out their knee-

Henry and Igor Duo
Offer Variety Show
Local variety singers Henry
and Igor will present an infor­
mal hour concert sponsored by
Cultural Affairs Board on the
Nursing building patio Monday
at 6:30 p.m.
Singers of everything from
jazz to pop and bossa nova to
ballads, the duet is currently
appearing at the Village Inn
Pizza Parlor at 36th Street and
Indian School Road every Fri­

-

day and Saturday night at 9 and
Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
Igor, whose real name is Don
Glenn, writes much of the pair’s
music and has the distinction of
being the only senior at the
University majoring in country
and western music.
Henry Thome, who uses his
real name, has made his marie
with a hit recording of “Scotch
and Soda.”

OFFICIAL

high boot leather as yearbook
salesmen and spirit generators
in dorms, cafeterias and on the
Mall.
“IN A LARGE school such as
this one,” said Sahuaro Set girl
Pauline Urbano, “we need to
generate enthusiasm.”
She also noted that the situa­
tion of a large percentage of
commuting students causes a
communications gap that can’t
be bridged by merely a parttime promotional campaign.
“To reach the commuters, we
need a full time campaign,”
said Miss Urbano.
Beginnning as strictly a pro­
motional group, the Sahuaro Set
has added a social and fund­
raising purpose to its goals.
“WE ENJOY a few informal
get-togethers, and the fund-rais­
ing projects will help us buy die

boots we need without using
yearbook bucket money,” ex­
plained Miss Urbano.
Selected from 90 applicants,
the girls include Barbara Blair,
Becky Doeller, Diana Ellson,
Judy Fife, Ann Flaskamp, Car­
la Flipper and Joyce Freestone.
Also, Carol
Hombrook, Dij
Jones, Nan Messersmith, Deb­

bie O’Brien, Stephanie Saunders,
Jeannie
Tenhagen and Ann
Webber.
“We need you as an indiv­
idual to make the school great,”
the Set tells students, connect­
ing the yearbook theme of an
individual facing mass society
with the catchy “group move­
ment” idea of the campaign.

MIDTERM TROUBLES? $EE

COLLEGE COURSE OUTLINES
Keyed to your text— Chem. 113, 114— Psych. 100— Soc. 101,
Sect. I— Education III— other outlines in U. 3. Hist., Hist, of
Civ., English handbook, statistics.

Sold only at THE INK POT
407 M ill A v e. - T em p e
12-6 D a ily ex c ep t S u n d a y

TH E S A H U A R O SET
W ANTS Y O U

RI NG DAY
D ate:

N ovem ber 7

T im e 9 a.m . to 8 p.m .

■¡■M
l
mMm
mm i
lift IS

in the

UNION
LOBBY
THB SAHUARO 8ET’S BOOTS COURTESY O r T H e BROADWAY

Jim Taylor

a Trained College
Specialist from
JOHN ROBERTS
wants to meet you
He will assist you in selecting the ring that is
right for you . . . with the proper stone, weight
and style, for the most lasting and beautiful
symbol of your educational achievement.
FOUR WEEK SHIPMENT

. . . to join forces with a new move­
ment called the Sahuaro Revolution.
The militia will be on campus from
November 6-10 to enlist your sup­
port for the 1968 Sahuaro.
The Sahuaro Revolution will ov­
erthrow the ideas that individuals
are numbers, faces are IBM cards
and that you are lost in the masses.
It will feature personal interviews
with various individuals of the ASU
community. More color will be used
throughout the book in order to
emphasize the concept of the indi­
vidual and his place in society.

For wily $7 you can join the Sa­
huaro Revolution and become a
yearbook patriot which entities you
to a free 1968 Sahuaro and all the
memories you’ll want. Sign up next
week on the mall or at MU 207.
The Sahuaro is a revolution; col­
or it red, white and blue.

RAMAN

F rid a y , N ovem b er 3, 1967

ST A T E P R E S S

Devil Doll

Only Deadpans Wanted

The center, which tries to
keep its poll taking as scientif­
ically sound as possible, usually
questions a minimum of 1,000
people to get an accurate ran­
dom sample of the entire popu­
lation. This is accomplished by
using the mathematical prob­
ability theory to find out the po­
litical, social and economic
views of society as a whole.
Merrill said, however, the
great difficulty of these ran­
dom samples arises when peo­
ple deliberately agree with the
pollsters rather than express
their own views. Merrill stated,
“Some people are so nice they’ll
say anything you want them to.
They’ll go out of their way to
agree with our interviewer.
Of course, this ruins the entire
purpose of the poll.”

PA T T I FE L K E R , 19-yearold sop hom ore F ren ch m aj­
o r is th is w eek ’s D e v il D o ll.
P a tti is from T ex a s, is in
Chi O m ega, and lik e s sp orts.

HEVENTJ
SH A LO M
A LEY C H EM

-

Interviews Cause Problems
People who agree with public
opinion pollsters are a headache
to research, said Bruce Merrill,
director of the new survey re­
search center.

Photo by Doug Ahlert

P age 3

To encourage the subjects’
honest expression of opinion
each interviewer undergoes sev­
eral rigid training courses at the
University before going to work
in a particular area. “We’re
very careful to train our inter­

viewers to conceal whatever
opinions they may hold,” Mer­
rill said. “A smile or frown at
the wrong time could give away
their personal feelings and we’d
probably get a very agreeable
but untruthful answer from our
subject.”
Merrill also said that the cen­
ter, which began operation last
month, has 20 interviewers on
its staff, most of whom are
graduate students or college-ed­
ucated women. The center is al­
so a unit of the institute of pub­
lic administration in the Depart­
ment of Political Science and

is supported by research grants
from several foundations. It re­
ceives no state funds and does
not compete with private re­
search business. Its three ob­
jectives are to generate re­
search opportunity for gradu­
ate students, to provide data for
scholarly publications and to of­
fer a service to the community.

S TA TE P R ESS I* published by
Arizona State University as the
official campus newspaper every
Tuesday through F riday during
the school year, except holidays
and examination periods, and is
entered as second class matter
at Tempe, Arizona, I52S1.

LOOK W HAT WE'VE GOT ! !
POSTERS

POSTERS

POSTERS

HILLS

BOOKS
&
RECORDS

Tempe Center

O pen M on. and T hu rs. ”141 9:00

24 Hour
Inspirational Message

DIAL 277-9272

»-level,.
. you can’t beat
enix’
•„«, cultural
reation, housing,
antages

DH
-j
*

Contact your Placement Office
for Interview Dates or Write:
PERSONNEL DEPT.
SALT RIVER PROJECT
P. 0 . BOX 1980
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
85001

Supplying Power
to the Space Industry

W H Y BLACK and WHITE ?
Natural Color Portraits
Are.5 X 7 8 X 10 -

$ 3.00
$ 5.00

ONLY A T

c3
TEMPE CENTER

967-4662

P age 4

ST A T E P R E S S

Interviews Slated
The following organizations
will conduct interviews on cam­
pus next week. Interested and
qualified students should make
appointments in the Placement
Office, Admin. 101.
MONDAY
Control Data Corp. — EE, ME, Math,
Phys.
Mountain States Telephone- Co. — All
Engr., all Bus. Admin., all Lib. Arts,
all Indus. Design & Tech.
Univac-Div. of Sperry Rand Corp—EE,
Math, Phys.
Salt River Project — EE
TUESDAY
Control Data Corp. — EE, ME, Math,
Phys.
Mountain States Telephone Co. — All
Engr., all Bus. Admin., all Lib. Arts,
all Indus. Design & Tech.
American Potash & Chemical Corp.—
KE, E E, ME, Inorgan. Phy. Chem,
Geol.
General Motors Corp. — KE, EE, ME,
Math, Phys, EM, ES, IE, Phy .-Chem.
Acctg., Gen. Bus., Stat. & D.P., Elec.
Tech.
W. T. Grant Co. — All Bus. Admin., all
Lib. Arts
McGraw-Edison Power Systems Div. —
KE, Phys., EE, ME, Organ-Chem. Phy.
Chem.
Union Carbide Corp. Consumer Pro­
ducts Div. — All Bus. Admin., all Lib.
Arts
WEDNESDAY
General Motors Corp. — KE, EE, ME,
Math, Phys., EM, ES, IE, Phy.-Chem.
Acctg., Gen. Bus., Stat. & D.P., Elec.
Tech.
Union Carbide Corp. Consumer Products
Div. — All Bus. Admin., all Lib. Arts
Factory Mutual Engineering Div. — AH
Engr.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co, Chem. Div.—
KE, E E, ME
P rocter & Gamble Dist. Co. Case Food
& Sales Dept. — All Bus. Admin, all
Lib. Arts.

Correction

United Fruit Co. — CE, EE, ME, Acctg.,
Ag. Bus., Ag. Sc., Math, MBA tech
u /g degree, MBA non-tech u/g degree
THURSDAY
Procter & Gamble Dist. Co. — All Bus.
Admin:, all Lib. Arts
Hewlett-Packard Co. — EE, ME
Kaweah Construction Co. — CE, Cons't.
Levitt & Sons, Inc. — CE, Arch., Cons't
Pan American Petroleum Corp. — KE,
CE, EE, ES, IE, ME
The Upiohn Co. — Biol. Sc., all Chem.,
all Ag., and any Bus. Admin, student
who has 12 hours of Sc.
U.S. Navy — Interviewing on the MU
Patio
Humble Oil & Refining Co. Esso Pro­
duction & Research Co. Esso Research
& Engineering Co. Enjoy Chemical Co.
—KE, CE, E E, ES, IE, ME
FRIDAY
Pan American Petroleum Corp. — KE,
CE, EE, ES, IE, ME
U.S. Navy — Interviewing on the MU
Patio .
Humble Oil & Refining Co. Esso Produc­
tion & Research Co. Esso Research &
Engineering Co. Enjoy Chemical Co.
—KE, CE. EE, ES, IE, ME
Anaconda Wire and Cable Co. — KE,
CE, EE, EH, IE, ME, Acctg., Elec.
Tech.
Douglas Aircraft Co.-Aircraft Div. &
Missile Space Systems Div.—CE, EE,
EM. ES, IE, ME, Phys., KE, Math
Motorola Inc. Semiconductor Products
Div.—KE, EE, ME, Phys., Anal.-lnorgan.-Phy. Chem.
The Powers Regulator Co.—All Engr.,
Mgmt.
The Shell Co.—KE, EE, EM, ME, all
Chem., CE, ES, IE, Phys.

Hook to Head
Business Panel
Dr. Ralph C. Hook Jr., profsssor of marketing, will mod­
erate a panel analyzing the op­
portunities in smaller business­
es, financing, marketing and the
importance of good communica­
tion on the University sponsored
“Western Business Roundup”
radio program Sunday.
Other panel members include
Allai H. Center, vice présidait
in charge of public relations
for Motorola, Inc.; Dr. Murray
Hilibrand, former vice presi­
dent of Ryan-Evans drugstores
in Tucson; William Smith, vice
president of the Valley National
Bank, Tucson; and Dr. William
Voris, UofA business dean.
The program, recorded at the
U of A, will be broadcast on
KTUF at 8:45 a.m., HALF at
9 a.m., KASA at 6 p.m., KPHO
at 6:05 p.m., KRDS at 6:30
p.m., KOOL at 7:30 p.m. and
KOY and KTAR at 10:30 p.m.

|

Two statements in yesterday’s
State Press article on KASN
were incorrect. The campus ra­
dio station has been given per­
mission by the Federal Com­
munications Commission to “ra­
diate” a signal within Palo Ver­
de Main dormitory.
In the past, the signal could
occasionally be picked' up out­
side the dorm—this was die
only situation which could be
considered illegal. When this
condition happened, the trans­
mitter was shut down. KASN
can only be heard in PV Main.

Be yourself ;
with a
smooth
trim-line look
no buckles
no binding
no bulges

Bands to Battle
A band audition and judging
sponsored by Social Activities
Board will be held tomorrow
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the
McClintock patio.
Two groups will be chosen
from the participating bands to
play at a battle of the bands on
the Mall Nov. 11 from 9 to 12
p.m.
Any band interested in aud­
itioning should contact Linda
Scheuneman, chairman of Soc­
ial Activities Board, between
2:30 and 4 p.m. at 961-3263.

SELECTION

PANTY HOSE
— SHEERS
- OPAQUES
- FISHNET
TRIUMPHANT SET
His $29.50 Hars $27.50

We have one of the
L a rg e * Wedding Band
Selections In t,he
V a lle y— Come and 8ee

Ç e w e te T A
Temp* Shopping Center
911 Mill Ave.

™ IH-tltl

913 M ILL A V E

Temp Center

Telephone 967-4094

Open Thura.
T i l 9:00

F rid a y , N ovem ber 3, 1967

P **e 5

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P a g e«

.F rid a y , N ovem b er 3 , 1967

ST A T E P R E S S

■The only cats worth anything are
the cats who take chances. Sometimes
I play things I never heard myself."
— Thelonious Monk

'Don't keep forever on the
public road, going only where others
have gone. Leave the beaten track
occasionally and dive into the
woods. You'll be certain to find
something you have n e v e r seen before."
— Alexander Graham Bell

To communicate is the begin n i n g of unders t a n d i n g

@

A T & r

F rid a y , N o v em b er 3, 1967

ST A T E P R E S S

Associated
Women Plan
Overnigliter
>

Stan’s Fireside
3300 S. M ill Ave.

Under New Management

Planners for this weekend’s
AWS Retreat have rescheduled
the site from the Payson Natur­
al Bridge to the Wrangler’s
Roost at New River.

SPECIAL BUFFET LUNCHEON
1.10 Plus Beverage

According to Assistant Dean
Flarie den boer, 120 girls sign­
ed up for the retreat, too many
far the Payson Lodge to accom­
modate.

Later, the girls will gather
around a campfire for singing
and conversation.
Saturday morning the girls
will split into groups to discuss
the role of women on the ASU
campus, how AWS can improve
its program, and the complete
year’s program for AWS.
Saturday afternoon will see
the m l of the retreat as the
buses return the girls to Tempe.

Weekend
Happenings
TODAY
A.W.A.R.E. will meet in Mat­
thews Center 150G at 12 noon.
HILLEL will meet at 8 p.m.
in Baker Center for services
and a following social hour.
SATURDAY
INSTITUTE OF ELECTRIC­
AL AND ELECTRONICS EN­
GINEERS will meet at 8:15
a.m. at the Tempe Salt River
Project office to tour its
Agua Fria Steam Plant.
SUNDAY
SAHUARO GLEE CLUB will
meet at 2 p.m. at Hayden Hall.
All male and female students
are invited to join the group
which will present a Christmas
concert Dec. 17.
HTT.I.ET. will have a social
mixer at 7:30 p.m. in Baker
Cent».
CHAMBER MUSIC will be
presented in the MU Ballroom
by the Warsaw Quintet at 8:30
p.m.

A.S.U.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

$ 1.00
3 EG G S A N D HAM
H ash B row n P o ta to es
T oast, J e lly and C offee
Served Daily 6:30-11:30

HARMAN'S
M esa-T em pe H i-W ay
TEM PE

Buffet
Dinner

Dancing
Nitely

1.50

Live Music
Fri. and Sat.

Buses will leave today at 3
p.m. to carry the girls the 50
miles to Lake Pleasant Lodge.
Tonight at dinner Mrs. Laura
Henze, instructor of sociology,
will speak on the topic “Cultiva­
tion of Womanhood.”

P age 7

P lu s B ev era g e

Wonderful Food and Cocktails
C om p lete B an q u et F a cilities
IS L A N D S ’ EFFO R T — In a “H erculean” effort, S ahuaro

B’s Islands resto red ASU’s V ictory B ell, w hich had been
ta tte re d and to m th ro u g h th e years. Islands’ presid en t
P au l Odom and K athy Storey, both sophom ores, proudly
display th e bell.

hIS* STAN and JEANNIE STANFORD
966-6416

C losed o n S u n d ay

. How.to
interview
130 com panies
in half an hour.
T alk to the man from General E lectric. H e repre­
sents 130 separate GE “com panies” that deal in
everything from space research to electric tooth­
brushes. W e call them product departm ents. Each
one is autonomous w ith its own m anagem ent and
business objectives. T hat’s w hy a job at General
E lectric offers the kind of im m ediate responsibil­
ity you m ight expect to find only in a sm all busi­
ness. R ight from the start you get a chance to
dem onstrate your initiative and individual capa­
bilities. And the more you show us, the faster you
w ill m ove ahead. A s you do, you’ll find that you

don’t necessarily have to spend a lifetim e working
on the sam e job in the sam e place. W e have opera­
tions a ll over the world. C hances are you’ll get to
try your hand at more than one offthem. Our inter­
viewer w ill be on cam pus soon. If you’re wondering
whether it’s possible to find challenging work in big
business, please arrange to see him . H e speaks for
130 “com panies.”

GENERAL ^

ELECTRIC

A n e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity em ployer.

P age 8

F rid ay, N o v em b er 3 , 1967

ST A T E P R E S S

Devils to Set Sights
On Scalping Redskins
Sun Devil football coach
Frank Kush and Ute coach
Mike Giddings are faced with
the same problem tomorrow —
how do you get a team fired-up
after losing the “big” game?
For the Sim Devils it was a
heartbreaking loss to seventhranked Wyoming, 15-13. For the
Utah Redskins it was losing a
dose one to rival Brigham
Young, 17-14.
KUSH SAID, “It’s going to be
tough . . . really tough getting
our athletes ’up’ for the Utah
game. Our athletes played their
hearts out, and we could have
won. Wyoming’s a great team.
We made a couple of key mis­
takes and that was that.”
Two top rating sheets did
their best to help Sun Devil
morale by giving Kush’s team
the game. Kickoff magazine
predicted a Sun Devil vic­
tory by 8.3 points while the
Monday Morning Quarterback
favored the Devils by 3.4 points.
“ WE’RE STILL a young foot-

start eight kids who had never
played college ball before this
year, but they’re improving
game by game.”
“I don’t think we have the
talent of Wyoming, BYU or Ariball team,” said Giddings. “We
zona State, but when we put
things together, we’re capable
of playing pretty good ball.”

“JUST LOOKING at some of
their (Utah) films,” said Kush,
“I’d say they were about the
same as they were last year.
They have, in Jack Fehrke, the
type of quarterback who has al­
ways given us trouble, and they
have good quickness.”
Last year the Utes crushed the
Sun Devils 21-6 in Sun Devil
Stadium.
“That was a good example of
Bob Vache mid Ray Cm will
broadcast the Sun Devil-Utah us putting things together,”
contest on KTAR radio begin­ said the Utah coach. “We
ning at 1:30 p.m. MST Satur­ haven’t really played back to
that level since. I’d certainly
day.
like to duplicate it Satur­
day.”
said Giddings.
KUSH FEELS that his troops
The Utes, 3-3 for the season,'
will throw some monstrous line­ will be able to make a M l re­
men against the Devils. Ute covery from last Saturday’s set­
starters include tackles Joel back.
Trachtenberg (241) and Arinin
“We have some maturity
Blaufuss (246) and guard Nor­ we’ve never had before,” ' he
man Chow (235). Ute defensive said, “I think these kids have
giants are tackles Joe Honson too much character and pride
(265) and Manny Fernandez to fold. Physically we have
(246) and a id Norm McBride some bumps and bruises, but
(231).
(Continued on page 11)

BRIAR

NOW AT YOUR LOCAL STORE

$A95 AND

F in d th em on ou r rack s . . .

CAMPUS DRUG
C orner U n iv ersity & C o lleg e

As
college girl,
you’ll leeirn
psychology,
sociology,
81

philosophy

Classified
For classified advertising submit ad in person to Hie State P ress, MU I, two days
in advanca of publication, from 12:49-3:30 p.m ., call fSI-3057. Rate: 5c per word,
75c minimum.
____________
___________________________________ __

•

,

economics
and more.

INSTRUCTION

TYPING — 967-3036.

Rental

TYPING, fast, guaranteed, IBM, 211 E.
14th Sr. Sue Johnson. 966-7848.

Lease

FLY

A sa
United Stewardess,
you II put them
all to use.
(And ‘fly to the places you’ve read about.)
Learning "by the book" is the first step. Learning by
doing is the next. As a United Air Lines stewardess, you’ll -•
meet people from all walks of life. You’ll become a master
of tact and diplomacy. It’s the kind of experience that
will be useful to you the re^t of your life.
After a 5%-week course at our Stewardess Training
Center in Chicago, you’ll be assigned to one of 10 United
stew ardess d o m icile s-S e a ttle , San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Denver, Chicago, Detroit, New York, Newark,
Washington, D.C., or Miami.
During your first year, you’ll earn as much as $451 a
month. And you’ll be given a generous travel allowance.
Other benefits include a two-week paid vacation and four
free trip passes after one year. As a United stewardess,
you’ll be eligible for reduced fares—up to 75%—on Inter­
national airlines.
if you're single, between 20 and 26, between 5'2* and
5'9*, weight 140 pounds or less (in proportion to height),
and your vision is corrective to 20/30 in each eye, you
may qualify.

IN T E R V IE W S
W ed., N o v , 8 — 4 p.m . to 8 p.m .
A rizona S ta te E m p loym en t S erv ice
207 E . M cD ow ell R d ., P h o en ix
C a ll 254-5631
(Interviews conducted by Barbara Dorius)

U N ITED AIR LINES

• TYPING

LEARNING to drive needn't cost you a
fortune. All American School. 265-2500.

Charter
Instruction
Call Jim Bostrom or Chuck King at
967-7325 or North Phoenix Aviation at
942-1011.

TYPING — 945-4685.

TUTORING: Biology, chem istry for uni­
versity and secondary students. 277-6303.

GIRL student—m other's helper, and com­
panion for two school age children.
Own room-bathroom-salary.: 948-3342.

INDIVIDUAL tutoring in m ath, physics,
chem istry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

•

MISCELLANEOUS

•

HELP W ANTED

PART TIME, FULL TIME
Part-tim e. Home improvement canvass­
ing. Call Dave, 272-0091 or after 5 p.m.
272-6028. $100 per week.

CLASSIC Guitar Interests. Aspiring play­
ers
and
listeners.
Arizona Classic
Guitar Society. 946-2860.

"FULL or P art Tim e." M arried man
with car to call on Students for 58
year old mid-wes,t company. Training
program if you qualify. Can earn over
$200 per week. Call 264-3327. Evenings
and Sunday AM 59830.

• WANTED

EARN $61.00 per week. Work evenings
and Saturdays. Car necessary. Call Jerry
1 to 5 p.m. 966 0104._______

WILL trade: portable Sylvanla stereo,
full set of golf clubs and Mexican gui­
ta r for a good steel string guitar. Dick
Schinke. 967-1882 or see me at the Mews
Coffee House 602 N. Miller Rd. Scotts­
dale.

• FOR SALE
POSTERS
Hill's Books and Records — Tempe Cen­
ter.
JENNIES SAMPLE DRESS FASHIONS
LADIES RËADY-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 ofApache Blvd. 966-7871.
BOBBI'S SAMPLES
New Wardrobe Timet
All occasion clothing. All sized. Junior,
Misses, Petite „Half-sizes. Sportswear,
formats, lingerie, lewelry, 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 g irl's imported ski sw eaters all
sizes. G irl's Imported swim suits. Sizes
10 and 12 Salesmen'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.

• SERVICES
BABYSITTING; our home. Fenced yard,
swings, lunches. Near Mill and South­
ern, buses to Broadmoor and McKemy
schools. 967-5523.
PILOT with A ircraft 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 "custom " auto-tape needs.

• RENT
roommate wanted. Share spa­
cious 2-bedroom with 2 others. Am­
ple closets. University Village Apts. 966fem a le

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

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

• MOTORCYCLES

NERVOUS? Can't sleep? Try "Sleep­
ers." Guaranteed results or money back.
Only 98c. Campus Drugs.

'M , ¡YAMAHA 305. Excellent condition.
Bike cover Included. $450. 9669900.

• AUTOMOBILES

TRIUMPH Contesse — 250cc, 4 speed foot
shift, electric starter, like new — 9674290, after 4 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employer*

1963 MGB one owner. Must see and drlv#
to appreciate. $1400 963-6901 963-6234.

REBUILT, repainted, like new 1962 Hon­
da Dream, $325. 969-9945.

F rid a y , N o v em b er 3, 1967

ST A T E P R E S S

Page 9

Wrestling Championship

FLYING IS FUN

Grapplers Compete
Gene Parrish and Larry Wag­
ner head the list of Sun Devil
grapplers entered in the fifth
annual Arizona Greco-Roman
Wrestling Championships tomor­
row at Glendale Community
College.
Parrish, Western Athletic
Conference champion in his
weight class, and Wagner each
won his weight divirion in last
year’s meet.
Added to the Sun Devil power
are Robert Shines and Gary
Seymour, two national junior
college champions.
A CLINIC begins at 9:30 a.m.
to explain Greco-Roman rules.
Greco-Roman differs from In­
tercollegiate Wrestling in that
wrestlers can not use holds be­
low the hips of the opponent.

Semifinals are slated at 2
p.m., with finals at 7 p.m.
Vem Braasch, Glendale CC
mat coach and tournament di­
rector said that he expects over
100 entries in the eight interna­
tional weight classes.
The Phoenix Wristlock Club
looms as the favorite in the
meet with three nationally
ranked defending champions,
Buz Hayes (154), Glenn McMinn (125) and Russ Winer
(213).
HAYES AND McMinn attend
Arizona State, though neither is
eligible for Sun Devil competi­
tion.
A pair of Olympic team pros

pects, Phoenix College’s Gayle
Tolifson (138) and Bruce Crile
(191) will be going for their
fourth straight state titles.
Date
Opponent or Tourney
Site
Nov. 30—UCLA
Here
Dec. 1-2—UofA Invitational
Tucson
Dec. 8-9—Okla.St. Invitational, Stillwater
Dec. 23 —State AAU
Phoenix
Jan. 9—New Mexico
Here
Jan. 13—Michigan State
Here
Jan. 15—Arizona
Tucson
Jan. 18—Minnesota
Here
Feb. 2-3—Naval Training Center
Center Invitational
San Diego
Feb. 9—Brigham Young
Here
Feb. 15—Western State
Gunnison
Feb. 16—Utah
Laramie
Feb. 17—Wyoming
Laramie
Feb. 17—Brigham Young-*
Laramie
Feb. 19—Colorado
Boulder
Feb. 23-24—Invitational (Wyo., Utah,
UA, Colo. State)
Here
Feb. 29—Arizona
Here
Mar. 1-2—State AAU
Phoenix
Mar. 8-9—Western AC
Provo
Mar. 21-22-23—NCAA Champion­
ships
Penn.

-Be A PilotFINN AVIATION AERO CLUBS presents:
The goingest clubs in Arizona!

Welcome ★ Beginners ★ Welcome
lo w h o u rly ra tes
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Coaches Vote
Devils Sixth
In Basketball
Basketball coach Ned Wulk
and five other Western Athletic
Conference coaches met rscehtly in Tucson and voted Wyom­
ing as the most likely \rinner
of the 1967-68 conference title.
The Sun Devils and the Lobos
of New Mexico were voted in a
tie for last place.
Brigham Young was predicted
to take second, Arizona, third
and Utah, fourth.
The coaches were; Jack Gard­
ner, Utah; Stan Watts, BYU;
Bruce Larson, Arizona; Bob
King, New Mexico; Wulk, ASU
and Wyoming’s assistant coach,
Bill Furden.

Military Teams
Play Tomorrow
The Semper Fidelis Society
of the Marine Corps will play
Air Force ROTC’s Arnold Air
Society in a pre-intramural
football game Saturday. T h e
clash will be at 3 p.m. at the
Payne Training School field,
west of campus.
The game is one of-a series
set up by Semper Fidelis
in preparation for the intramur­
al league. The Marines will play
a Federal Bureau of Investiga-'
tion team next Sunday.

Sign-Up Deadline
Set for Gymnasts
A 4:30 p.m. Monday deadline
has been set for women’s intra­
mural gymnastics entries.
Scheduled for Nov. 7-9, com­
petition will cover six different
events with trophies awarded to
winners.
The mixed-doubles tennis in­
tramurals tournament, co-spon­
sored by the Women’s Racket
Club, has a Nov. 7 entry dead­
line for the Nov. 10-12 tourna­
ment dates.

I f M atthew T hornton had signed his nam e
w ith th e S cripto R eading Pen, he’d be rem em bered today.
Scripto’s new Reading Pen makes what you write easier to read. That’s why Scripto calls it the Reading Pen.
It’s a new Fiber-Tip pen that writes clear and bold.
Not a fountain pen, not a ball-point, this is an entirely

new kind of pen with a durable Fiber-Tip. Get the retillable Reading Pen for $1. Refills come in 12 colors.
Available in a non-refillable model for 39*. Write with
Scripto’s new Readily Pen. You’ll be remembered.

nan "-ar*
lA i& fi*

P age 10

F rid a y , N ovem b er 3 , 1967

ST A T E P R E S S

Two Games Scheduled —

Kickers to Begin Season
Both Sun Devil Soccer teams
kick off the first game in the
Arizona Soccer League for the
fall season this weekend with
two away games.
The senior - graduate team
will travel to Tucson Sunday
afternoon to oppose the new­
est team in the 12 team lea­
gue, Tucson City, in what could
be a battle between the lea­
gue’s two top teams.
The freshman - sophomorejunior team will go to Phoenix
to face the Latinos in Maryview Park at 3 p.m. tomorrow
at Osborn and 57th Avenue.
THE LATINOS finished in
the middle of the league last
year.
The two soccer squads fin­
ished their exhibition season
last weekend with a combined
won - lost record of 1-3-1.
Starting for the undergrads
will be basically the same
squad that battled the grad­
uate team in last weekend’s
inter - squad game, holding
them to seven points. Forwards
will be Fox Braden, George
Montclair, Jorge I b a r r a ,
Carlos Adams and Larry White.
_ HALFBACKS will be Frank
Brough and Jesus Espinoza. In
fullback position will be Luis
Rojo, Pat Kirsch and Jim
Franzmeier. Tom Risley will
man the goal for the Devils.

Most of file grads starting
line - up will be the same team
that took the Knock - Out Cup
playoffs last season. The for­
ward line will be Bill Allen,
Pepe Gomez, Pete Versteegen,
Harry Versteegen and Manuel

4 LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

Avendano.
Halfbacks consist of George
Butchko and Cosimo Tripodi.
The goalie position on the grad
team is still unsettled since allstar Risley will be playing for
the undergrads.

★

R a y 's A S U B a rb e r S h o p
TEMPE CENTER

★

B o le s B a rb e r S h o p
905 E. LEMON ST.

★

M . U. B a rb e r S h o p
MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING

★

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HAYDEN PLAZA EAST

PROFESSIONAL
QUALITY BARBERING

%

Arizona Region
SCCA
Championship
Slalom Finals
& Time Trials

Phoenix
Raceway

Photo by Wendell Peacock

FLY IN G H IG H — N ick Spann, S igm a P h i Epsilon, doing
a fro n t so m ersau lt in. pike position d uring M en’s and
W om en’s In trau m u ral Sw im m ing and D iving fin als/ *■

EARN YOUR MASTER'S DEGREE
OR PhD WHILE YOU WORK

115 AVE. & BASEUNE RD.

SUNDAY, N O V. 5, 1967
ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES

R eg istra tio n O pens— 8:30 A .M .

E n try F ee— $3.50

SPECTATOR EVENT

C rafts - P ictu re F ram es
D ecoratin g M aterial

G R A N D S T A N D SE A T IN G PR O V ID E D
C O N C E SSIO N S A V A IL A B L E

T e m p e C e n te r • W O 7-4482
O p e n M o n . & T hu rs.- N lte e

AT

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M otorola offers th e student a t the BS or M S level an op­
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Work and achieve a M aster’s or PhD Degree In an environ­
m ent o f constant challenge and trem endous growth.
THE ENGINEERING TRAINING PROGRAM
O p e n to B S o r M S g ra d u a te s in E le c tr ic a l E n g in e e rin g f"”
Chem ical Engineering or Physics with a B average o r better.
While pursuing an M S or PhD degree at Arizona State U n i­
versity each trainee is placed in a rotational program cov­
ering four engineering activities at Motorola.
THE MARKETING TRAINING PROGRAM
Open to BS graduates in Electrical Engineering o r Physics
with a B-average o r better. M arketing trainees m ay work
toward an M B A o r an M S or PhD degree. Rotational assign­
m ents are in th e marketing area.
M R . F R A N K M Y E R 8 w ill c o n d u c t
In te rv ie w s on c a m p u s
N O V E M B E R 10
Direct Placement et all Degree Levels f o r . . .
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If you a r c u n av ailab le f o r a n Interview a t th is
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ï

F rid a y , N ovem b er 3, 1967

Coeds Win
California
G olf Meet
Sun Devil women golfers took
Stanford Intercollegiate G o l f
Tournament victories__when
they beat UCLA by two strokes
Oct. 26 and 27.
The team of Jan Crow and
Marie Strand returned with
team honors, ten strokes better
than second-place UCLA.
JAN CROW also won second
low gross (165) and scored a
hole-in-one and an eagle on the
second day of play. Joy Hirota
returned with low net honors.
The golfers included Jan
Crow, Marie Strand, Joy Hirota
and Nancy Regier.
Dropping their first tourna­
ment to Texas, the team prac­
tices for the Sun Devil Intercol­
legiate to be held at Thunderbird Country Club Nov. 16 and
17.

Devil Marks Bow
To Sun Archers
Both women’s and men’s Sun
Devil archery records were bro­
ken in last week’s Sun Devil
Classic.
Kiratie Kaiser broke the wom­
en’s school record of 685 with a
692 and Paul Center’s 716
smashed the men’s record by
26 points.

ST A T E P R E S S

P a g e 11

Sun Imps to Play Pigskin Prophecy
Only Home Game
Sun Devil football fans by
showing their activity card will
get their first and only chance
to see Coach Bill Kajikawa’s
Sun Imps in action this year
when they face die New Mexico
Wotfpups tomorrow at 8 p.m. in
Sun Devil Stadium. •
The Frosh record is 0-1 for the
season after dropping their only
game three weeks ago against
die Arizona Wildkittens, 21-6.
“WE WEREN’T as sharp as
we had hoped to be,” said
Kajikawa. “We made a lot of
mental mistakes, and gave die
bad over to them too many
times.”

Sports Short
Fullback Max Anderson holds
two Western Athletic Con­
ference records for this season.
He holds the best one-game
rushing record of 220 yards
against Wisconsin and the best
one-play rushing record with a
99-yard run gainst Wyoming.

The Imps gave the Wildkit­
tens six fumbles, one pass in­
terception, had one punt block­
ed, last 61 yards rushing and
had 95 yards in penalties called
on them.
Sun Imps Auzie Houchins and
Bob Davenport led the rush­
ing statistics with 44 and 38
yards, respectively. Joe Spagnola is the leading passer with
five completions in eight a t-'
tempts for 74 yards and one
touchdown.
HALFBACK Lenny Randle is
the leading receiver with four
receptions good for 61 yard3
and a TD.
Sun Imp Bill Novak holds the
edge on punting statistics, kick­
ing 11 times for a 39.6 average.
No.

84
75
64
63
61
65
80
11
28
21
24

Pos.

Name

Vince Ortwein
Mike Schmeding
Ted Olivo
Mike Shimkus
Gary Venturo
Jim Kelley
Galen Lawrence
Joe Spagnola
Dick Rusinko
Auzie Houchins
Bob Davenport

RE
RT
RG
C
LG
LT
LE
QB
RH
LH
FB

Ht.
6-2

6-1

5C2
6-0
6-0

66-1
6-0
6-1
6-0

Wt.

195
195
212 11

215
215
185 4
170
175
195
215

TEMPE BODY SHOP
I I E . 4th S t.

gFROM THE SPORTS DESK
1
(Winners in bold face)
I
Record 37-12-1

ARMY at Air Force

1
I ARIZONA STATE at Utah

Louisiana State at MISSIS­
SIPPI

§ New Mexico at ARIZONA
BRIGHAM YOUNG at Utah
State
WYOMING at San Jose
State

MORE ABOUT -

D a y P h . 967-1601 • N ite 967-1279

• Auto Glass W ork — 1 Day Service

CHICO'S
RESTAURANT*

FINE MEXICAN FOOD

(To the tune of "Barbara Fritchie")

MENDED?
Career prospects are
better than ever a t
Bethlehem Steel. We need
on-the-ball engineering,
technical, and liberal arts
duates for th e 1968
>p Course. Pick up a
copy of our booklet a t your
placement office.

K

A n Equal O pportunity
E m ployer in the Plana fo r
Progreso Program

Traditionally, a lusty, rousing fight song is
de rieeur for every worthy cause and institution.
But we wrote a song for Sprite anyway. We'd like you
to sing it while drinking Sprite, though this may
cause some choking and coughing. So what? It's all in
good, clean fun. And speaking of good, clean things,
what about the taste of Sprite? It's good. It's
clean. However, good clean things may not exactly be
your idea of jollies. In that case, remember that
Sprite is also very refreshing. "Tart and tingling,"
in fact. And very collegiate. And maybe we'd better
quit while we're ahead. So here it is. The Drinking
Song For Sprite. And if you can get a group together
to sing it--we'd be very surprised.
Roar, soft drink, roarl
You're the loudest soft drink
w0 ever sawrl
So tart and tingling, they
couldn't keep you quiet:
The perfect drink, guy,
To sit and think by.
Or to bring instant refreshment
To any campus riot I Ooooooh-Roar, soft drink, roart
Flip your cap, hiss and bubble,
fizz and gushI
Ob we can't think
Of any drink
That we would rather sit with!
Or (if we feel like loitering)
to hang out in the strjt with!
Or sleep through English lit' with!
Roar! Soft drink! Roar!
Yeahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, SPRITE!

1120 E ast A p a ch e B lv d . — T em pe
♦A ir C on d ition ed o f cou rse

You Get
THE WORLD'S BEST SERVICE

Your Own!
Coin Operated

Self Service

HIGHEST QUALITY GASOLINE
D O M T N ]

C M J fC j

BETHLEHEM
STEEL

SPRITE. SO TART AND
TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET.

T em p e

1

yards on 203 carries.
Wes Plummer ranks second in
interceptions with a total of
seven.
The team, as a whole, con­
tinues to lead NCAA statistics
in point production (223), ranks
fifth in total offense (407.3 yards
per game) and eleventh in rush­
ing offense (232.3).

At

ROAR, SOFT-DRINK, ROAR!"

M ANAG EM ENT

Florida at AUBURN

at

24 H O U R TOW SE R V IC E

• WHEEL ALIGNING & BALANCE

1

Georgia at HOUSTON

Treat Your
Favorite Muchacha
To The Very Best

Presenting The Drinking Song for Sprite:

SH EL ARNOT

Stanford at WASHINGTON

Football

(Continued from page 8)
they are mostly minor.”
The Devils will throw a pow­
erful team against the Utes with
Max Anderson, now the number
two man in the nation in NCAA
rushing statistics with 812 yards
gained on 131 carries, compared
to number one O. J. Simpson of
Southern California with 1,050

• Auto Body & Fender Work

BA, Liberal Arts, U. of
California, became an
assistant district sales
m anager less th an ten
years after graduation, and
is now assistant m anager of
our Chicago sales district.
After Bethlehem Loop
Course training, She! sold
steel products m
Los Angeles, handling a
num ber of multi-milliondollar accounts. Now he
has a n even bigger job.

COLORADO a t Oklahoma

915 E ast 8 th S tr e e t and C ream ery R oad

P age 12

ST A T E P R E S S

F rid a y , N o v em b er 3, 1967

RYANi IT
CHRISTMAS
V
A
LAY
WAY
N
SALE

Bring your next prescription to a Ryan-Evans pharmacy and
judge for yourself .

. our prices are low .

. low . . . low

. . . Be sure . . . you can put your trust in a Ryan-Evans state
registered pharmacist.

S & H Green Stamps, too.

JÊ ■s

Our cosmetic departments are stocked with a com­
plete assortment of the finest in cosmetic gift sets.
Revlon, M ax Factor, English Leather, and

British

Sterling are but a few of the fine lines in stock.

BUY NOW . . . 10% WILL HOLD ANYTHING UNTIL CHRISTMAS

HELBROS
WATCHES

PANASONIC

DOM INION

Corn Popper

RADIO
VALUES TO
49.95
MODEL 1710

(LIMIT 2)

PROCTOR

BEAUTY BUG

2-SLICE TOASTER

HAIR DRYER
14.95 VALUE

MODEL 1157

POLAROID
MODEL 104

VALUE 29.95

G.E.

REMINGTON 500

Electric Shaver

9-CUP PERCOLATOR

1A95
VALUE 59.95

(LIMIT 2)

Prices good through Saturday at our Tempo Center store only.

FRIDAY, November 3, 1967

jtwt#

P S Y C H E D E L IC !
s y n c h ro n iz e d si

sou

Friday, November 3, 1967

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

P a g e 2-B

cam py scam p

go blow your mind

Warhol here psychedelic scene

A n d y W arhol, th e m an re sp o n sib le fo r th e Pop-O p
A rt M ovem en t in A m erica, w ill le c tu r e M onday a t 8:30
p.m . in G am m age A u d itoriu m .
P rior to th e le c tu r e h e w ill sh o w tw o film s a t on ce
o n on e screen to p rod u ce P op -O p A rt e ffe c t. T h e rest
o f th e sh o w w ill co n sist o f le c tu r e an d q u estio n s and
an sw ers.
W arhol stu d ie d art a t th e C arn egie In stitu te o f
T ech n ology in P ittsb u rg h . H e h a s h ad sh o w s in such
p la ces a s P a ris, T oron to, B ueno6 A ires, S to ck h o lm and
th e L eo C a ste lli G a llery
T ick ets p riced a t $1 can
in N ew Y ork.
b e p ick ed u p a t th e door.
F am ou s fo r h is p a in t­
in g s o f C am p b ell Soup
C an s, th e 3 7 -y ea r-o ld
W arhol a lso w o n th e A rt
D irectors C lu b M edal in
1957 fo r a g ia n t Shoe ad.
H e r e c e n tly w ro te a
book title d “A n d y W ar­
h o l's B ook” w h ich w ill be
p u b lish ed in N ovem b er,
A ccord in g to' rep orts, th e
lim ited , sig n ed , b o x ed ed itio n w ill s e ll f o r . $50
w h i l e th e m ass-m ark et
pa p er bound ed itio n w ill
s e ll fo r $3.95.

•

r ‘

Mth to rtu ri« * ____
’ «aucun

~

:

HIB8Ü
ke m EMI
iHHnm
tuminHifM EM

SUMMING

GEORGEC.SCOTT

common is a desire to create an enveloping en­
vironment of music and perception.
To this end, light shows are the current bag.
Different musical backgrounds are semi-coord­
inated with flashing lights on actual photo­
graphs, paintings and your Grandma’s bath­
room sink. The total effect? Breaking down
old ways of seeing things with the hope of
creating new ways of perceiving things.
The real goal of this psychedelic movement
is to force a new way of looking at life on that
non-existent entity, “the public.”
The feel is that the world has changed so
greatly through the last generation that the rid
interpretations simply do not fit the actualities
of life. The hippies are out to convince people
of all natures that there’s a new means of cop­
ing with reality, and that it’s a necessity. The
psychedelic movement is the essence of their
efforts.
Does the movement have any new answers?
The age-old values of love, kindness and hu­
man dignity are simply reaffirmed by this
hippie movement, but the psychedelic has no
hew answers to the oldest problems of man­
kind.

Psychedelic! Only a year old? Yes.
But it’s a term with die width, the breadth,
the universality of a million years of life and
meaning. And, baby, it’s only beginning.
From the Greek: psyche — life as perceived
through the mind and soul; the key part; all
mental activity. Delic — an ecstatic delight (in
something).
In short, psychedelic is all things to all peo­
ple, Plato to Nietzsche, Mick Jagge to Timothy
Leary. It just depends on what blows your
mind or scoops your cool.
Psychedelic rock, then, would be a musical
sound that stimulates d ie mind and/or die
soul’s perception of life. In all sinceriosity now,
how does that mean?
The drug cult first applied the term psyche­
delic to hallucinatory effects of the “mindbending” drugs. It im plies a world of total
perception, of the distortion and fusion of the
shapes, sizes, im ages of the world, a new
awareness and spiritual perception.^
But whether these virionary drugs are tick­
ets to Nirvana or cargo tags to the Wasteland,
doctors agree that for most the.trip ends in
the hospital.
That is, unless it’s a hippie pilgrimage to
Haight-Ashbury, a crusade to the Pentagon or
a human be-in in the Grand Canyon. But h r
their attempts to spread peace and lové, the
hippies have not always been the best good­
will ambassadors. Too often, their attack on
“middle-class hypocrisy” add insincerity has
been looked upon as not only unjustified, but a
pure sham.
Nobody wants to be left out, and currently,
the arts are struggling with attempts to re­
create the “Trip” with living color and stereo­
phonic sound, through loudspeakers, on walls,
in sculpture and flat on paper.
Psychedelic music manifests itself in all di­
rections . . . blues, folk rock, hard rock and
electronic tone moods. What they all have in

And, ironically, the psychedelic, in all its
art forms, its images and perceptions, its un­
seamed and “uncivilized” perfection, is and
continues to be, a commercial property of the
highest value.
The significance of the psychedelic move­
ment lies in its m ass appeal. Its influence has
invaded every level of life and civilization,
from the academic drop-out to the business­
man who swears on his grave that he can
“feel” the spirit of it all,
But the hippies have yet to prove that the
psychedelic has stirred the idealism of the na­
tion, what with its poverty wars, its VISTA, its
Peace Corps . . . all older, all more time-test­
ed, and maybe all more enduring than the
virgin spirit of the psychedelic.

S U -M M »

COVER: Dance bands swing and
strobe lights flash at Valley
night clubs as Bill Vaughn cap­
tures tiie mood of the psy­
chedelic scene.

HARRY MORGAN ■ALICE GHOSTLEY
ALBERT SAURI-JACK ALBERTSON SUM PICKENS
PRODUCCD B>

lAwvmct TunuN • DIRECTED BY MVMKEISHNEB

SCREENPLAY BY

nmm

•MUSIC BY

marni

Nimm* cannami
NOW 8 HOWING

Fox Chris-Town Theatre
6707 N. 19TH A V E., 264-6161
V Co-Feature: "Quiller Memorandum”

“Defense D’Afficher”
by Hy Hirsh

HERTZ RENT A CAR

“Psychomontage”
by Drs. Phyllis and Eberhard
Kronhauaen

FOR ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER

“The Little Island”

THE RATES

THE CARS

• WEEKEND DAYS "24 Hrs."
$6.50 a day plus 12c a mile

1968

by Richard Williams
— Animated—

“Amaring Grace”
• FORD M USTANG

• ENTIRE WEEKEND,
$19.50 plus 12c a mile

by Ian Joel

• FORD GALAXIE
• CHEVROLET

• 1 FULL WEEK "7 DAYS"
$60.00 plus 12c a mile

“Relativity”
by Ed Emshwitler
The

Ford

Foundation win­

ner’s shocking view of an

• A N D OTHER

uninhibited battle between a

• FINE CARS

nitely not for the timid!

Man

• 1 FULL WEEK "7 DAYS"
$88.00 plus 500 Free Miles

and

a Woman— defi­

What’s this all about? It’s to'

Call 967-9362
STEVE BLAGEN
Campus Representative

Call 966-0155

morrow’s

program

Midnight

Movie Club. Thi

for th<

Club Is for Members Only
You must be 18 or older t<

To Be Assured of the Car You W ant M ake Reservations 24 Hours In Advance

be a member. 80 Join?

Friday, November 3, 1967

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Page 3-B

‘king kong,’ 4rib’
to be featured
The original version of
“King Kong” filmed in 1932
will be shown Saturday and
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. hi C osner Auditorium.
Sponsored by the cultural
affairs committee, .“King
Kong” is the only Ameri­
can film it will show this
year. In an aesthetic sense
the film portrays the movie
style of its era. The “beauty
and the beast” plot was con­
sidered spectacular at the
time it was made, but is.
bring shown now for its
“camp” or pop value.

A “battle of the sexes”
will be fought in the MU
Friday Film Festival’s pre­
sentation of “Adam’s Rib”
Friday at 6 and 9 p.m.
Directed by George Cuk­
or, the cast includes Spen­
cer Tracy, Katharine Hep­
burn, Judy Holliday and
Tom Ewell.
The movie ’portrays the
courtroom combat of a fe­
male lawyer and her hus­
band, the assistant district
attorney. He prosecutes and
she defends a woman who
has shot her twî>ïfcning
husband.

Polish quintet
plans concert
in ballroom
T h e W arsaw Q u in tet
w ill ap pear in th e M U .
b allroom , 8:30 p .m . S u n ­
d ay in o n e o f th e P o lish
grou p ’s fir s t A m erican
p erform an ces.
T h e Q u in te t w a s sta rt­
e d b y fiv e m u sicia n s in
I960 fo r th e ir p erso n a l en ­
jo y m e n t T h ey m a d e th eir
fir s t p u b lic a p p earan ce in
1963 an d h a v e sin c e g a in ­
ed p o p u la rity on to u rs in
E u r o p e , Jap an , H ong
K ong and In d ia.
T ick ets a re p riced a t $2
and can b e p ick ed u p a t
G a m m a g e A u d itoriu m
B o x O ffice.

Tempe
Riding Stable
Introducing a Fall Special
To You.
r-the purchase of a discount
card for $5 entitles the hold­
er to $1.00 per hour rates.
8 A V E SOc on our usual $1.50
hourly rate. Card good for
3 months.
Call or come by and buy
your card now.

730 Hardy Drive - Tempe
966-9251
HOtfTO BE ON TOP
OF WHAT'S HAPPENING.
Shake off the conventional bit and
come fly with ut. In a semester's
time we can train you to you'll be
flylnc to Malibu for surfing, Mexico
for bullfights, or Los Angolss for
action.
When you fly, you're on top of
what's happening.
Loam to fly for the fun of IL It’s
easy to rent pianos. You can even
own your own piano for something
Ilka a thousand. Look in the wantads; you’ll see.
Or loam to fly to qualify for one
of those sweat $25,000-a-year airlino captain Jobs. And sea the world.
Como on out and con us Into a
bargain rate for your first lesson.
And, by the way, wo don’t sign you
up for any package, either. You fly
only when you want to. With the In­
structor of your choice.
We have ton now Cessnas and a
bunch of sharp, patient Instructors,
and no salssmen.
Try us.

OEM VALUT AUtPOUT • MM MS

A major growth and diversification program
is underway at United Fruit
Last year, people spent close to $300 million dol­
lars to purchase over 3 billion pounds of Chiquita
bananas.

tions system between the United States and Latin
American countries;, and a 40% interest in
MacMillan, Bloedel, United, Inc., suppliers of
kraft linerboard for our banana boxing operations.
If you would like to be part of this excitement at
United Fruit, we would like to meet with you.

This success is due to a vast amount of research,
planning, cultivation, quality control and advanced
management techniques; our bananas today are
a great improvement over what they were S
years ago.

You can start things happening by scheduling
an interview with us, through the placement office
on campus.

These improvements that United Fruit has brought
to Chiquita bananas are only a part of the story.
We have grown In many other diversified and
exciting fields as well.

For people In the following arena:

United Fruit has in its com er the Great White Fleet
consisting of more than 40 refrigerated vessels;
Compania Numar, processor of edible oils, in
Costa Rica; Revere Sugar Refinery; J. Hungerford
Smith Co., Inc., manufacturers of syrups, ice
cream flavorings and toppings; anct BaskinRobbins, a leading distributor and producer of ice
cream. We also own: A&W Root Beer Company
and A&W Drive-Ins of Canada, Ltd.; Tropical Radio
Telegraph which operates a public communica-

We will be interviewing on

“November 8, 1967”
“Accounting
Engineering
For positions in Central America” |
If an interview It Inconvenient at this time, please
contact our Personnel Administration Office.

United Fruit Company
Prudential Center
Boston, Massachusetts 02199
A ll candidates evaluated on a merit basis

P age 4-B

F rid a y , N ovem b er 3, 1967

ST A T E P R E S S W E EK E N D

Albee’s
to be presented

Henry and Igor
are back!

Fri. & Sat. - 9 till 1

Sundays 7:30 to 11:30

Sunday Night
H O O T E N A N N Y !

“B U T Y O U C A N ’T LET
HER D IE ” H ow ard K irk as
ja c k p lea d s to V a ler ie M esh ew , th e secon d n u rse in a
scen e from “T h e D ea th o f
B essie S m ith .” D irected b y
Dr. J a m es Y ea ter, th e p la y
o f so cia l criticism is b ased
on a tru e in cid en t in v o lv in g
th e d eath o f a great N eg ro
b lu es sin g er refu sed ad m is­
sion to a w h ite h o sp ita l.
C urtain tim e w ill b e a t 7:30
p.m . T h u rsd ays and at 8:30
F rid a y s
an d
S atu rd ays,
N ov. 2-4, 9-11 and 16-18. T i­
ck ets m ay b e ob tain ed at
th e L yceu m b o x o ffice.

3626 E. Indian S ch ool R oad, P h o en ix
P h one 955-2150

Photos by Bertha Reynolds

Two plays by Edward Albee,
America’s most discussed play­
wright, will begin a three-week­
end engagement tonight at 7:30
in the Lyceum.
“The American Dream” and
“The Death of Bessie Smith,”
presenting sharply contrasting

formed by the University Play­
ers.
BASED ON an actual incid­
ent, “The Death of Bessie
Smith” portrays the auto acci­
dent death of blues singer Bes­
sie Smith in Memphis, where
racial bias delayed her entry

satire and realism, will be per

into a white hospital that might

A G R EA T N E G R O B L U E S S IN G E R d ies b eca u se sh e is
refu sed ad m issio n to a w h ite h o sp ita l in A lb e e ’s “T he
D ea th o f B e ssie S m ith .” B illie P ea r lstein as th e fir st n u rse
an d Josep h E dw ards a s th e fa th er sta r in th e U n iv ersity
P la y er s’ p rod u ction a t th e L yceu m T h ea tre T h u rsd ay and
F rid ay.

pnmilHIIItiimilHIIIIIIIIIHIHIHHHIlWWmHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIWmWIlWIIIIWWWWI
jl n

e

1967 ARIZONA
STATE FAIR

I
I

We Practice What
We Preach!

p r e s e n ts a t th e C o lis e u m :

THE B0BH0PE SHOW
S T A R R IN G

BOB HOPE

fea tu rin g
T H E C L IN G ER FA M ILY
V IC C E A SA R

SAT. NASHVILLE NIGHT«™FATlC
Nov. COuNfftYMUSIC

4

2ÜBH1HB R A Y PRICE H ASH SNOW
G LEN CAM PBELL WANDA JACKSON
R0YÇLARK

F R I. mANDY W ~ M S SHOW
ANDY WILLIAMS
Nov.
HENRY MANCINI,
10
Plus 40PIECE ORCHESTRA

POPATTHEFATR
SAT.
Nov. theRIGHTEOUS BROS SHOW
FEA T U R IN G

11

rjtheRIGHTEOUS BROS

STARRING'

p lu s AtPR
PR IL IST E V E N S & N IN O TEM TO
TH E B LO SSO M S

O ur in stru cto rs fo l­
lo w th e sam e e x e r ­
cise program w e w ill
d esig n for you!
T h ro u g h U n iv e r s it y
H e a lth C lu b ’ s p e rs o n ­
a liz e d c o n d itio n in g y o u
ca n a tta in th e fig u r e
y o u d e sire .

C h a r te r
M e m b e rs h ip s
F o r O n ly

STATE PRESS

W e e ke n d .
Editor
DAN M U R PH Y
W E E K EN D Is published ovory Friday
as a supplement to the ^aily state Press.

Per
V IS IT
IN
8 E R IE S

It's SMART
To Be EARLY!

D A ILY
10 to 10
8UNDAY
10 to 6

Any
Christmas Cards

C all tod ay for a con.
su la tio n w ith our
F ig u re E x p erts . . .
N o o b lig a tio n ,
o f cou rse.

in our stock

tf?

mice

PR IC E SC H ED U L E
T H E B O B H O P E S H O W , $6, $5, $4
N A S H V I L L E N I G H T , $4.50, $3.50, $2.50
T H E A N D Y W I L L I A M S S H O W , $7.50, $6.00, $4.50
T H E R I G H T E O U S B R O S . S H O W , $5, $4, $3
G E T Y O U R T IC K E T S A T T H E H A P P Y HO USE
A lt o a v a ila b le a t M a in C o lis e u m B o x O ffic e , A l l
C o m m u n ity B o x O ffic e « a n d A a s o c ia te d S tu d e n t*
O f f ic e (U o f A , T u c s o n )
_

have saved her life.
The play will feature Howard
Kirk, Billie Pearlstein and Mike
Rapinchuk.
In delightful contrast to the
serious, realistic “Bessie Smith”
will be the hilariously absurd
“American Dream,” a comment
on American life and ideals.
BOB GRAYBILL and Jonie
Anderson portray Albee’s satiri­
cal Daddy and Mommy, and
Caryl White, Linda Leppa and
O.B. Lewis play Grandma, Mrs.
Barker and the American
Dream, respectively.
Performances of both plays
will continue Saturday and Sun­
day at 8:30 p.m., and for the
next two weekends, Nov. 9, 10,
11, 16, 17 and 18. Tickets may
be reserved at the Lyceum box
office for $1.

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1018 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Ph. 967-7461

............*

(ASU 24, Utah 22)

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