ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

Vol. SO, N o. 35

Tuesday, November 21, 1967

T aupe, Arizona

Lack o f Information
Bars Co-ed Housing
By TERRY ROSS

_______

Photo by Clifton Furedy

BETTER THAN WALKING! — And easier to park than

a breadbox. Some student has discovered the answer to
campus commuting by using a velocipede borrowed
from, the younger set. But, as long as it works don’t knock
it, just park it in front of the MU.

The main reason the Universi­
ty doesn’t have co-educational
residence halls is that many
people have a misconception
about that type of housing, ac­
cording to AS President Bill
Perkins.
“The men and women do not
live together in a real sense,”
he said. “They just live in the
same physical proximity.”
PERKINS spoke on the topic
of co-educational housing before
a joint meeting of student lead­
ers from, the men’s and women’s
halls Thursday night.
It was the first time a joint
meeting of the halls had taken
place. Thé meeting was part of
a new effort by Interhall Coun­
cil for increased cooperation be­
tween the men’s and women’s
residence halls.
Perkins stressed that co-edu­
cational living could be a very
valuable experience and offered
many educational benefits.

Planned Complex to Double
Education College Facilities
By DENISE CORNELIUS

'

Constractipn of a complex
that will about double the phys­
ical facilities of the College of
Education will begin within the
next two or three months.
“We’re hoping we can occupy
the new building by the second
semester of next year,” said
Dr. Roy P. Doyle, assistant
dean of the college.
The Ira D. Payne Hall Edu­
cation Complex will be built on
the corner of 10th St. and Forest
Avenue, north of and adjacent
to the existing College of Educa­
tion building. The Indian Edu­
cation Center and a portion of
the Payne Laboratory School is
being destroyed to d e a r the
building site.
About $750,000 of the estimat­
e d ' cost of the development,
which is $2,260,646, will be paid
by federal grants.
THE COMPLEX is being built
to accommodate the increasing
enrollment and the expansion of
graduate programs which re­
quire specialized facilities. In
the six years since the existing
building’s construction, full time

Free Permits
Temporary parking per­
mits may be picked up at
Campus Security. Campus
Security is open 24 hours
and the perm its are free.

enrollment in the college has
increased 60 per cent. Dr. Doyle
estimated that by 1973-74, the
enrollment will have increased
245 per cent since 1960.
The structure will contain ap­
proximately 70,000 square feet
of assignable floor space. It will
be used prim arily for activities
which require special facilities.
Those classes that can be con­
ducted’in general purpose class­
rooms will be housed in the
existing building.
One building which will be
added will house an auditorium
with a capacity of 450 that can
be divided into one large and
two sm aller lecture halls.
One of the two sections in the
larger building will have five

IT CAN improve behavior. “It
is amazing what social poise can
be gained by just having men
and women eat together,” he
said.
He also noted that this stale
interrelationship improved the
dress habits of both the men and
the women.
“There also seems to be in­
creased stiniulation for more in­
tellectual conversation when
there is interaction between the
sexes.”
Perkins pointed out that though
there was no proof that grades
went up in a co-educational
living situation it was known
that they a t least stayed about
the same.
“CO - EDUCATIONAL living
can also build a student’s selfconfidence. He gets used to talk­
ing to people of the opposite
sex.”
He said the evidence that stu­
dents were not satisfied with
what was offered now in the
halls could be seen in the diffi­
culty in finding an apartment
near the'U niversity.
“If we would incorporate, some
of the ideas of apartm ent living
in University housing we could
keep some students here,” he
said.

levels, one below ground. The
other section, or extension, will
have one level above and one
below ground.
THE BUILDING will house a
bureau of educational and edThe University Center for As­ age program. Also needed are
m inistrative services, o f f i c e
space for 79 faculty members ian Studies may receive a Chin­ gifts of Chinese and Japanese
and 21 graduate assistants, 19 ese library, said cfirector of the newspapers, periodicals and
books to supplement the basic
classrooms (mostly seminar center Dr. G. A. Dudley.
roam s), 4 departmental offices
Prominent Chinese residents collection, said Dr. Dudley.
and a learning resources center. of the valley who have endorsed
THE INCREASED importance
of
China in world affairs is cit­
the
center
may
present
a
basic
The complex will serve to ac­
commodate the college’s shift collection of 610 volumes of Chin­ ed by Dr. Dudley for the growth
in focus toward graduate - in­ ese classics and dynasty his­ of the center. The Center for
struction by providing special­ tories. These volumes are need­ Asian Studies has an enrollment
ized facilities for teacher train­ ed by the center to support in­ of 471 students/ which is a 50
struction in the Chinese langu- per cent increase over last year.
ing, said Dr. Doyle.
“Eventually,” said Dr. Dudley,
“I hope that 10 per cent of
ASU’s enrollment will be taking
Asian courses.”
Students in the Asian Center
take courses in oriental art, ar­
philosophy, political
You’ve heard of the spy who came in from the cold? chitecture,
science, history and eastern civ­
Well, with, the long holidays coming up, John Duffy, ilizations.
director of Campus Security, warns students to watch for
are also emphasiz­
the thief who comes in from the ---------------------------------- ed.Languages
Mandarin
Chinese is being
thefts
since
students
often
leave
cold.
offered
for
the
second year and
Duffy warns that this week their clothing lying around in
Japanese
will
probably
be add­
unlocked
dorm
rooms
while
they
will bring the two things which
ed next year to the expanding
clothing thieves thrive on most: are packing.
Duffy said that the ideal vic­ curriculum.
cold weather and long holidays.
TO COVER the cost of this
Duffy observed recently that tim of the clothing thief is the
every year a rash of clothing student who loads his car the projected expansion, Dudley said
thefts occurs with the onset of night before leaving on a long the center will need $50,000 an­
the cold weather because “some holiday. He strongly recom­ nually for the next five years.
of these thieves must want to be mends that students refrain This money will , also be used
from this practice, and instead to lay the basis for a graduate
better dressed.”
He noted that long holidays pack in the morning before they program in addition to the cur­
are also conducive to clothing leave.
rent under-graduate program.

Asian Studies Center
Expands Curriculum

H oliday for Thieves -

Watch Your Coat
Stubs
Available

All students who will be at­
tending Saturday night’s ASUUofA football game may pick
up ticket stubs at the men’s
gymnasium.
The stubs can be picked up
today between 8:30 a.m . and
4:45 p.m. and tomorrow bet­
ween 8:30 a.m. and 8:45 p.m.
A current activity card is
needed to obtain the tickets. A
student may pick up two tickets
if two activity cards are pre­
sented.

HE SAID he thinks there is a
trend away from the University
acting as a parent, and that this
would make the halls more at­
tractive.
“But co-educational living is
not just golden bliss — it can
create problems. I wouldn’t be
honest if I said it didn’t ”
One big problem is the diver­
gence in hours between men and
women, Perkins said. Women
have them, but men don’t, and
this can create jealousy .and
friction.
Another problem, he said, was
that women are afraid they will
be dominated in any type of
joint governing body.
“I DON’T think these and
other problems are insurmount­
able,” he added.
It is just as silly to have all
co-educational housing as to
have all non-co-educational, he
pointed out. Housing should be
flexible to provide for everyone.
“It is my personal opinion that
it will be very few years before
co-educational housing is here.”
Because of this people must
be informed of what co-educa­
tional housing is really like, he
said. Misconceptions about it are
what have killed the Idea a t the
University in the past, accord­
ing to Perkins.

Tuesday, Novem ber 21, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 2

College Life Brings
Christ To Campus
By JANIS ROBINSON
College Life, a weekly meet­
ing sponsored by Campus Cru­
sade for Christ, is growing.
Doug Broyles, senior educa­
tion m ajor and coordinator for
Crusade adfivites, said atten­
dance at the meetings has
jumped from SO to 165 students
in three weeks.
BROYLES attributed
the
growth to die enthusiasm of
the students involved with Col­
lege Life.
“The purpose of College Life
is to bring the claims of Christ
to collegians in a meaningful
way. As students see Christ
working in their own lives,
enthusiasm builds and other
students are drawn to the meet­
ings,” he said.
Judi Saxton, a sophomore
journalism
major
and cochairman of publicity and pro­

gram s, said the meetings pop­
ularity was also due to the en­
tertainm ent and speakers pro­
vided: “Each detail of College
Life is geared to communicate
to college students, and to make
Christianity relevant to them.”
USUALLY held at fraternity
houses, the meetings feature
folksingers, skits, speakers and
refreshments, all' free of
charge.
Steve Snyder, a senior ma­
joring in electrical engineering,
said, “It presents positive so­
lutions to world problems,
rather than just griping about
them.”
Juanita Camping, a sopho­
more home ecomomics major
added, “The greatest kids on
campus come to talk about
Christ — the greatest revolu­
tion the world has ever known.
I’m excited to be involved in
such a movement.”

Indian Club Hears Rogers -

Tribal Issues Aired
One of the biggest problems
facing modern tribe members is
the adjustment to two vastly
different cultures, said Will Rog­
ers Jr., when he spoke recently
to the Dawa-Chindi American
Indian Club here. Rogers is
special assistant to die U.S.

HE URGED that Indian stu­
dents become identified with
their tribe and become so in­
volved that its welfare becomes
theirs.
He reviewed problems faced
by Indian tribes and past rela­
tionships with the Bureau of In­

Commissioner of Indian Affairs.

dian Affairs, pointing out that

Take her flying!
Photo tar Charles Conley

POW-WOW — Officers for the campus Dawa-Chindi

A
ge9Featured

film series, “America Enters
the Twentieth Century,” will be
“The Jazz Age,” to be shown

I NS UR A N C E
Ail ln A p M A iit Insuronca Agency

★

FINN A V IA T IO N
AERO CLUBS
Call 937-4669. 2 6 5 -7438, 9345978, 934-5325, or w rite
P. O. B ox 11236, P h o en ix ,
A rizona 85017

morrow from 11:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. and again from
12:30 to 1:30 p.m.

m

IF

Government policy toward the
American Indians has been in­
consistent. They have been mov­
ed from rich lands to reserva­
tions, given homesteads and
then encouraged to sell. Today
only 2.2 per cent of U.S. land
is owned by Indians, he said.

W hen th e co m p etitio n g ets
tou gh and th a t g rea sy k id ’s
s tu ff d oesn ’t seem Vo be
w ork in g—

American Indian Club are (1 to r) Georgia Ashley, re­
cording secretary; Franklin LaFave, publicity chairman;
Luvette Scott, vice-president; Angelo John, president;
William Morgan, treasurer; and Lydia Hubbard, corres­
The third in the MU Pop-Up in the MU lower lounge to- ponding secretary.

‘ Jazz

Indians are “a minority of min­
orities” and that in the case of
all tribes except the Navajos,
the B.I.A. has had too much in­
fluence due to the “power of the
purse.”

Bobbies 1
Flowers 1

W

U

20 E. 5th St.
967-2972 — 967-4274
Hom e P h on e WO 7-6319

H

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W

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Large A rtificial
Plants For Rent
For Parties . . .

YOUR AUTO INSURANCE NAS BEEN . . .

REFUSED

if

CANCELLED ★

UPRATED

or State Highway Dapt. require* a form
Seva M a t t y — C a ll U t To-Day

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IMMEDIATE COVERAGE BY PHONE
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H e’s late,
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his financial future.

2 5 4 -0 5 5 7
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FALL CLOSE-OUT

Siweatshirt

A„ physician faculty member* using one of the students as a patient,
demonstrates the operation of an electrocardiograph.

SOUTHWESTERN

SALE

FOR MEDICAL ASSISTANTS

Odd Sizes & Colors

You are train ed by th e physician m em b ers o f th e

99

$1

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and

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

PREPARATORY SCHOOL

M ARICO PA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
w h ich ow n e and op erates th e school.
Complete preparation, including laboratory training, for a position in
a physician’s offica. Four and one-half months classroom, and one
month internship in a doctor's office.

Certificate Granted
TUITION MAY BE FINANCED

For White Hares, as with the rest of
us, time hes a way of slipping by un­
noticed. Notice it now. Begin-today to
think positively about your financial
future.
A good life insurance policy pro­
vides one of the sturdiest foundations
for anyone's financial planning. And
Provident Mutual’s trained profes­
sionals can design programs specifi­
cally for college men and women, spe­
cifically for you.
, Tim e’s a-w asting. S to p by our
office, or give us a call today. Remem­
ber, life insurance costs less, does
more for you if you get it while you're
young. And, seriously now, how many
of us can afford to live in Wonderland?

CALL
• Tom D aly
• Mike E w en s
• B ruce C on stan t

264-4334
or stop by

Free p la cem en t serv ice for graduates.

2727 N. Central
S u ite 103

R egister now .
A dm ission te s t w ill be g iv en N ovem b er 29, 1967.
A cad em y o f M edicine, 2025 N. C entral A ve.
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P h oen ix

P R O V ID E N T
M U T U A L « * * LIFE
IN 9 U R A N C E C O M P A N Y O P P H IL A D E L P H IA

Tuesday, Novem ber 21, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Orchestra Offers
Variety of Music Vegas ‘Mills’ His Data Banks
In Study of Teen Weddings

Music for everyone’s taste will
be included in the concert at
Gammage Auditorium tonight
by the Yomiuri Nippon Sym­
phony Orchestra under the di­
rection of Arthur Fiedler.
The program will open with
the national anthems of Japan
and the United States, followed
by Rossini’s “Semiramide Overature.”
Hiro Imamure, a solo pianist,
will be featured in Chopin’s “Pi-

Placement
TODAY
Valley National Bank— Lang & Lit, math,
soc sci, acctg, econ, fin, gen bus,
mgmt, mktg, agri bus, M B A (non-tech
u/g degree)
Fireman's Fund American Insurance Cn.
— All Bus Admin, all Lib Arts
Bethlehem Steel Corp.— C E, E E , IE , M E
The Ceco Corp.— C E, IE , M E , constr
Robertshow Controls Co., Aeronautical
A Instrument Div. — All Engr, design
tech, elect tech
Southern California Gas Co. — All engr,
acctg, econ
Arthur Young A Co. — Acctg
Offlco of Economic Opportunity — Acctg,
econ, soc sci A Graduate School of
Social Service Adm in Martin Marietta Corp. — C E , E E , E M ,
ES, M E
U.S. Coast Guard — Interviewing on the
M U patio

The “m arriage mills” of Las
Vegas
are the source of data
ano Concerto No. 2, in F minor.’’
Fiedler has been conductor of being collected by Dr. Hans Sethe Boston Pops Orchestra ev­ bald, associate profsssor of so­
ery summer since 1930. During ciology, for the book he is writ­
winters he guest-conducts or­ ing on teenage marriages.
Sebald spent the past summer
chestras ail over the world.
The program will begin at teaching at Nevada Southern
8:30 p.m. Information and tic­ College, where he began a re­
kets are available at the Gam­ search study on the type of clien­
tele using the wedding chapels.
mage box office, 961-3434.
HE WAS helped by Roger
Miller, chairman of the depart­
ment of sociology and an­
thropology at Nevada Southern,
in obtaining the cooperation of
Former Alabama governor the operators of a “Strip” wed­
George Wallace, publisher Bill ding chapel where 50 weddings
Moyers and a collection of Dem­ are performed each week.
“Since there is no waiting pe­
ocratic leaders will assess the
future of their, party on “The riod, I presumed that eloping
Democrats Today” at 9 p.m. teen-agers flocked there to be
Wednesday on KAET-TV, Chan­ m arried,” he said.
“My preliminary findings
nel 8.
Wallace, possible third-party shattered the stereotype that
candidate for the presidency, Las Vegas is a mecca for young
and Moyers, former LBJ press m arriages. It is not the starrysecretary, will appraise the eyed youths, but rather the
chief executive’s performance middle-aged couples who keep
under stresses of inflation, the the m arriage mills in business.”
urban crisis and the lasting ef­
The assembly line m arriages
fect of the war.
#re not “quickies” in the lit­

Demos Survey
Party Future

Vacation Time

EASY TO CARRY
EASY TO PACK

the tab and the couple depart­
ed to her home or apartm ent.”
Sebald hopes to interview sev­
eral hundred couples before next
spring.

Calendar
TODAY
OUTING CLUB will meet in
WPE 145 at 4 p.m.
GERMAN CLUB will show
movies on Germany at 3 p.m. in
the LL 6th floor lounge.
MATH HONORARY will meet
at 3:30 p.m. in PSC 134.
COLLEGE OF NURSING
FRESHMAN COLLOQUIOM will
meet in Nursing 402 at 3:30 p.m.
to discuss “You and Nursing.”
BETA BETA BETA BIOLOGICALSOCIETY will meet at 7:00
p.m. in LSC 257. Invitation of
new members will be planned.

ST A T E P R E S S It published by
Arizona Stale University as the
official campus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
tha school yaar, except holidays
and examination periods, and it
entered as second class matter
at Tempe, Arizona, I52S).

of Tempe

While visiting A.S.U. you are invited to make your
home with us and enjoy Color TV - Sauna Baths Therapy Pool and Extra Size Beds.
SAMBO’S LOCATED ON THE PREMISES
1020 E. Apache Blvd.

THERE IS NO THING LIKE A

Paperback Book

HILLS

eral sense, Dr. Sebald said.
Many of the couples had been
going together for quite some
time, several years in some
cases.
“For many this was not the
first m arriage,” he said, and
explained that since the partic­
ipants had been m arried be­
fore, the pageantry of the cer­
emony was of little importance
to them.
The attire of couples varies
greatly. Some wear formal or
semi-formal clothes, while oth­
ers come straight off the
streets, men clad in Bermuda
shorts, women in skimpy mini­
skirts.
“Curiously, in a large propor­
tion of the cases the honeymoon
preceded the wedding, the
couple concluding their Las Ve­
gas vacation with the actual
ceremony,” he said.

¿Hoya l fin n

Is Reading Time

-

Ph. 967-8891

D IA M O N D CUTTER

Books & Records

OPEN M O N . & THURS. NITE TILL 9 P.M.
Tempe
Center

Phone
967-5243

Joe B ern ln g, m a n a g er o f P aul Johnson J e w e le r s in
T em p e, and a diam ond cu tter fo r tw e n ty -tw o y ears,
c h e c k s th e a n g le o n a diam ond he is cu ttin g.
Did you k n ow th a t th e fin e st diam ond m aterial w ill
lack b rillia n ce, If not cu t to ex a ctin g proportions? The
c u ttin g , color, and cla rity of each diam ond m ust be
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T ak e our D iam ond P resen tation and learn w h y so
m an y A .3.U . stu d e n ts purchase th e ir diam on d s here.

For Christmas
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Page 4

Tuesday, N ovem ber 21, 1967

STATE PRESS
y p iM

Captain Fenwick’s
M ail Box
The man pictured below
thinks he is God incarnate.
As he puts it, “I am the
Ancient One: I was Hama,
I was Krishna, I was this
one, I was that one and now
I am Meher Baba.”
Frankly, we have our
doubts about his divinity.
But a college paper in Col­
orado took him seriously
enough to print a brief bio­
graphical sketch and exten­
sive quotations from his
philosophy, so who are we
to quibble?
We have reprinted some
of this information below
for those of our readers
seeking a modern, self-pro­
claimed messiah.

Avatar Meher Baba lives to­
day near Poona, India, where
He was bom in 1894. Between
the years of 1913 and 1921, the
five Perfect Masters (Sadgurus) of that time led Him to
realize His identity and Uni­
versal Mission as the Avatar of
the Age (God-Man, Christ, Bud­
dha). After working with an
intimate group of disciples for
some years, Baba began to ob­
serve silence in 1925, and
throughout the past forty-two
years of His spiritual activities,
He has not uttered a word.
Fro m His work in India and the
East with the mad, infirm, poor
and spiritually advanced souls
to His contact with thousands
of people in the West, Baba has
awakened innumerable per­
sons to the quest for higher con­
sciousness and their own ulti­
mate reality.
*
*
•
In the divine scheme, when
individuals or peoples instead
of progressing higher are about
to lapse into bestiality, it is suf­
fering that rehabilitates them.
My unique experience of the
Beyond. State is so unique that
I simultaneously experience be­
ing everything and beyond ev­
erything. I am the song, its
words and its melody, and I am
the singer. I am the musical in­
struments and the players and
the listeners.
The youth of today is the rul­
ing force of tomorrow . . . the
child grows into a man to use
or misuse the lessons he has ab­
sorbed in life as a youth.
All growth is gradual, and H
is only through slow and gradu­
al stages that man truly begins
to “grow up” and discover his
true Self, and to relinquish the
childish playthings of hate,
greed and anger through selfless
service and love. Hie world is
the kindergarten and school nec­
essary for the spiritual lessons
man must learn .
. . .Discipline in small ways
leads to the greater necessary
discipline of Self. Do not try to

conquer others — conquer your­
self and you will have conquer­
ed the world. The simplest way
to do this is to love God. Begin
to love God by loving your fel­
low beings. Begin to see God by
seeing Him in all beings and
things. Give without thought of
return, serve without thought of
reward. God is everywhere, in
everything. Most of all He is
right within yourself. You
do not exist for die world —
the world exists for you.
GOD IN THE BEYONDBEYOND STATE
The
“Whim of God for
knowledge of Himself (“Who
Am I?” ) manifested as Sound.
This Oceanic Sound is of God
and is God and contains, and is,
His experience of Power,
Knowledge, Bliss.
The emergence of this Sound
through what is called the “omPoint” or Its Creative Ut­
terance produced the worlds of
Mind, Energy and Matter.
This Prim al Oceanic Sound is
the Root of all forms and crea­
tures and men and they are con­
tinuously connected with It and
derive their life from It.
When« one closes one’s lips
and expresses sound, a “mm-m” is produced.
This “m-m-m” is the founda­
tion or ground of all spoken
words and contains all feelings
as when it expresses pain and
anguish or joy and happiness,
or all thought when expressed
during thought, and is capable
of containing the whole of a
question and its answer.
This “m-mm-” is a “drop”
of faint sound of the Oceanic
Sound,
the
“M-M-M”
or
“Word” of God separated from
the Ocean by seven shadows of
separation.
If the whole physical universe
were a huge bell, the sound of
it in comparison with the sound
of the Oceanic Sound would be
as the furthermost point of aud­
ibility of an ordinary bell.
In this present
age when
words, through accumulation
and accretion, have become
meaningless and all My prev­
ious words in the form of pre­
cepts are neglected and distort­
ed, I maintain Silence.
When I break My Silence and
speak, it will be this Prim al
Oceanic “M-M-M” which I will
utter through My human mouth.
And because all forms and
words are from this Prim al
Sound or Original Word and are
continuously connected with It
and have their life from It,
when It is uttered by Me, It will
reverberate in all people and
creatures and all will know that
I have broken My Silence and
have uttered that Sound or
Word.
The breaking of My Silence
will reveal to man the universal
Oneness of God, which will
bring about the universal broth­
erhood of man.
In this form of flesh and
blood I am the same Ancient
One Who alone is eternally wor­
shipped and ignored, even re­
membered and forgotten.
I am that Ancient One Whose
past is worshipped and remem­
bered, Whose present is ignored
and forgotten, and Whose future
(Advent) is anticipated with
great fervor and longing.

I

... ................................................................ I.. I..........Il III

Letters to the Editor
Inconsistency

Editor:
I read Kerry Brown’s article,
“The Idiot’s Tale,” last week
and I think you should “not
air your dirty laundry on our
campus.”
Apparently, Brown did not
read the editorial entitled “Cam­
pus Ceasefire, Please” Nov. 7
in which tiie editors of the
State Press asked both the
Arabs and the Israelis to cease
from using the State Press as
a political battleground.
Bruce Benner was quoted as
having the most rational com­
m entary on the entire contro­
versy by asking “What would
you think of white and Negro
American students who were
guests at an Arab university if
they tried to turn your campus
newspaper into a battlegronud
for a feud that’s being carried
on in their country?”
I ask the same question of
the State Press and Kerry
Brown. Why do you make fun
of this situation when the only
thing you could possibly make,
is more trouble? I am sure if
the situation were in reverse,
you would fail to see the hu­
mor in the “Idiot’s Tale.” I
realize this is supposed to be
in fun but I really fail to see
the humor in i t
I suggest that Brown do what
the editors suggested then and
keep the political battleground
to those involved in it. Try to
consider their point of view
upon reading such a quip and
then you will see the danger
in writing such a column.
Chris Murphy
*
•
»

Pawns
Editor:
I am saddened by the alacrity
with which such writers as
Dorm Hopkins would mato»
themselves pawns in the
vicious game of “international
power politics” in which sta­
tists have always so cheerily
indulged. It is discouraging that
they cannot see through the
great illusion perpetrated by
the government — that the
government’s
interests and
those of its subjects are the
same.
In fact, it’s the interests of
power elites everywhere which
are identical: the growing con­
centration of force in the hands
of a few. The rulers of the
United States and the Soviet
Union find it
convenient
to maintain the “Cold War” in
order to justify building pyra­
mids of. m ilitarism, censorship
and secrecy, and arbitrary con-

trol over the very life and
death of the citizenry.
Cannot Mr. Hopkins or Mr.
Ronemous
see
the
con­
tradiction of trying to main­
tain freedom by handing over
more powers to those who seek
to enslave us? Do they doubt
the importance of a “militaryindustrial complex” which even
General Eisenhower warned us
against, and which is even be­
yond reach of the fraud of
parliam entary democracy? In
fact, those Americans who won
what fragile freedoms we pos­
sess did not submit quietly to
government force, but fought
against it.
Read of the heroism of Tom
Paine, H. D. Thoreau, Emma
Goldman, Joe Hill and other
libertarians if you must know
where the battleground for our
liberty really is. Young Ameri­
cans must resist the cancerous
growth of statism in this coun­
ty which is leading us into
slaughter, and we can begin by
resisting compulsory R 0 T C
here.
Robert Campbell
*
#
*

Cutting Classes

on the part of the students.
Such self - criticism is always
painful to the ego, but it might
have beneficial results in the
long run.
Perhaps someday these pro­
fessors may come to realize
that the demand for a captive
audience hinders, rather than
encourages, thè process of
learning. A student pays his
fees to obtain the privilege of
listening to people who suppos­
edly are authorities in their
field, not for the privilege of
being imprisoned for fifty min­
utes whether or not he consid­
ers the time well spent.
I believe a student old enough
to attend a university is old
enough to assume the respon­
sibility for attending class,
whether this results in his
learning the m aterial without
the aid of an instructor or in
his failing the course for not
taking advantage of opportuni­
ties presented to him.
*

Edward G. Lesko
*
*

Dissent
Editor:

Last Tuesday you printed a
Editor:
“Cuts: We take a dim view declaration against the Vietnam
of cuts before or after holidays. war by the Individuals Against
Such a cut will be counted as the Crime of Silence. Above it
was a column which comment­
a double cut.”
The above was taken from an ed (hi the declaration in what
ASU blackboard, not from that seems to be the typical State
of a m ilitary or gram m ar Press attitude toward the war
school. When an extra day or and its Assenterà — that is, to
two can mean the difference almost completely disregard
between visiting one’s relatives the real issues and dism iss dis­
senters as some kind of mis­
and friends over Thanksgiving guided minority.
and not seeing them a t all, it
In his column, this Captain
seems to me unfair for any in­
Fenwick first used the loaded
structor to make such demands. term “Vietnik,” whatever that
One may, I believe, even ques­ means, and then said the dec­
tion whether or not mandatory laration forgot to mention the
class attendance is every justi­ torture and destruction inflicted
fied.
on the Vietnamese by the Viet­
Poor attendance
is not cong. Of course, thUs has hap­
necessarily a sign of apathy pened but the Vietcong do not
towards learning on the part of slaughter people indiscrim­
the students. Perhaps the pro­ inately by bombing and burn­
fessor is so poorly prepared ing villages because some “en­
that he does not m erit a large emies” have been seen there.
audience. Perhaps the profes­ Regardless of what the Viet­
sor speaks at a level so far cong do, this does not justify
above that of the class that our immoral actions in the
more can be learned by spend­ name of some envisioned goal
ing the hour reading the text of freedom and democracy.
than by attending his lecture.
If this type of activity can
Or perhaps the professor says be used by our country
nothing that cannot be gotten to achieve some so - called
from the text itself and thus freedom, then anything achiev­
cannot hold students’ attention. ed as a result is not worth a
Enthusiasm
for
learning damn to me. I support the
might increase if poor a t­ declaration against the war and
tendance were sometimes taken do not want to be counted
as an indication of poor lec­ among the numbers of the si­
tures rather than always as a lent.
sign of a total lack of interest
George Saravia

Tuesday, Novem ber 21, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Low-Cut Green Blocks Mustard Fumble
By LINDA COTTAM
‘ The “Pepsi! Teem!” group
Campos Editor
was moving up and down the
It was only 7:15, but the stu­ aisle. I was getting hungry al­
dent sections downfield were ready. But we stood up for
packed.
BYU to kick off, and by the
“It looks like it’s Section Z time we sat down again the
for us again,” Buddy said, and vendors were gone.
I groaned. I wasn’t complain­
I CRANED my neck looking
ing about sitting in Section Z for them and missed seeing a
—I’m used to that. I was groan­ BYU interception. Only three
ing because my shoes were minutes into the first quarter
new and they pinched. I knew and already the crowd was
I should have worn die black yelling, “Block that kick!” It
patent.
didn’t do any good BYU scor­
SOON THE fam iliar thick ed a field goal. I looked at
m ist was settling about the Buddy and decided this was no
press box and die fraternity tim e to ask for a hot dog.
pledges were gathering around
A shiny blonde in a low-cut
the goal posts holding their green dress came down the
drinking signs high in the air. aisle. This tim e it was Buddy
T hai the football players came who missed the action on the
stomping onto the field, and the field — a m ustard - colored
glaring stadium lights poured fumble. When we finally got
down through the haze on the the ball back, baby blue inter­
mob scene led by the pompon cepted again. It was beginning
girls.
to lode as if I would be hungry
I began sorting out the play­ a long time.
I comforted myself with the
ers. There we are in the mus­
tard pants, and BYU in baby thought of half a- dozen jelly­
blue. I like that color. It re­ beans in my purse. “Things
minds me of a wool and lace could be worse,” I thought.
dress I used to have that got
I WAS right. Some guy in
ruined at the dry cleaners.
baby blue made a touchdown.

We were standing up for the
I knew I had blown it when I one in the stadium could hear
third time in seven'm inutes of saw the vendor hand Buddy my
stomach
rumbling, a
play to watch a kickoff.
$4.75 in quarters. I suppose I’ll little guy on the m ustard team
The crowd was reluctant to never know what it’s like to sit made a touchdown and I ate at
stand up this time. The cheer­ .for three hours with 19 quarters la st
leaders kept calling, “Make in my hip pocket. As I recall,
It was getting cold and I won­
some noise, hey, yeah, we got­ none of my skirts have hip dered if the girl in the green
ta makealot anoise!”
pockets.
dress could feel the dull. The
There was only a low mum­
The Pepsi couldn’t make my guy behind me was stirring his
ble from the crowd, and some­ stomach stop growling, so Pepsi with bis finger and look­
one bumped into me from be­ I watched closely for the next ing greedily a t it. Very strange.
hind and made me drop my time we seemed to be doing
HALF-TIME was coming up
jellybeans and I could hear well.
soon and the high school bands
them bounding down into the
It came when a tall, guy began lining up around the
stands below and the score- in m ustard recovered a fumble field.
board said nine to zero and I near the 15-yard line.
“Tonight for your entertain­
knew I was going to starve.
“NOW'S the tim e!” I thought. ment, ladies and gentlemen,”
WHEN SOMEONE in mus­ But there was a penalty on the called the cheerleader, “we
tard finally made a touchdown, next pass play — “offensive have the teeny-bopper band fes­
I looked around for the girl pass interference,” B u d d y tival.” The crowd cheered, but
with the hot dogs, but she was groaned. I wasn’t sure what not for the teeny-boppers. A
nowhere in sight, so I asked
that meant, except that I m ustard had just made another1
for a Pepsi instead. Buddy only
touchdown.
couldn’t have a hot dog.
had a $5 tall, and the vendor
I barely had time to think of
But just when I thought all
only had loose change.
hope was lost and that every­
(Continued on page 7)

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Page 6

T uesday, N ovem ber 21, 1967

STATE PRESS

Sun Devil Eleven Defeats
Brigham Young 31-22
By DAREN KRUPA
Brigham Young’s Cougars
could have been either terrific
or terrible Saturday night, but
they were neither.
First of all, they had to be
terrific to give a top-line team
like Oregon State the walloping
they did earlier in the season,
but their prowess certainly had
to have dropped a notch or two
for them to have been smoth­
ered by a lesser UTEP elevenand then to lose still another
game to a comparatively un­
known Utah State team.
HENCE, the Sun Devils were
expected to either obliterate or
be obliterated Saturday night,
and ended up doing neither.
The Devils’ slow start in the
first moments of the game ma­
terialized into a second quarter
uprising from which Brigham
Young never did recover.
An Ed Roseborough pass was
picked off on the Devils’ first
series of downs and brought
back to the 11, just far enough
for specialist Dennis Patera to
have a good boot at a field
goal.

MOMENTS later, a J.D. Hill
fumble was recovered by BYU,
but the Devils managed to keep
the Cougars from scoring.
Several plays later, another
Roseborough pass was inter­
cepted, this tim e setting up a
22-yard scoring pass from Terry
Sanford to BYU All-America
candidate Phil Odle.
But the rest of the half be­
longed to the Sun Devils. Max
Anderson and J. D. Hill each
scored two touchdowns and Bob
Rokita booted all four conver­
sions to make it 28-16 a t half­
time.
THE THIRD quarter passed
scorelessly for both sides and
the fourth quarter saw BYU
score a last-ditch touchdown
and the Devils kick a reassur­
ing field goal.
The Cougar defense sparkled
every now and then, but most
impressively in the opening mo­
ments of the game. In addition
to the two pass interceptions
and one fumble recovery, the
stingy Cougar line let the Dev­
ils get nowhere.
Devil backs either bounced
HEV EN U
SH A LO M
ALEY CH EM

B A L L R O O M
A v a ila b le fo r P riv a te P arties
B anquets, W eddings, Etc.

24 Hour
In sp iration al M essage

942-5734

DIAL 277-9272

off the Cougar wall into their
own territory or were smother­
ed by a contingent of Cougar
tackles.
LARRY WALTON, who start­
ed in the backfield over Art Ma­
lone, played passer again,
throwing a 15-yarder. Walton’s
passing tactics have done well
for the Devils this season: he
has thrown 10 aerials for seven
completions, 131 yards and four
touchdowns.
The Cougars ended up with
more yards gained (377-367) and
more first downs (21-18) than
the Devils. Their passing yard­
age netted them most of the to­
tal, but on the ground they gain­
ed a meager 39 yards.
At any rate, the extremes pre­
dicted for the game didn’t ma­
terialize.

Indoor Soccer New MU Game
Indoor soccer (sock’r) compe­
tition is being sponsored in the
MU Games Room.
The game, played on a table
smaller than a billiard table,
involves strategy sim ilar to that
used in the original field game,
on a sm aller scale.
In the current Game Room

C ra fts - P ic tu re F ram es
D eco ratin g M a te ria l
T em pe C enter • WO 7-4482
Open Mon. A Thure. N ites

For classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, M U 3, two days
in advance of publication, from 12:40-3:30 p.m., call 901-3457. Rato: 5c per word,
75c minimum.
■

•

• FOR SALE
Sewing machine for sale. Good condi­
tion. New Case. Has Guarantee. $37.
Call 966-8293 or 966-7030.
W E B C O R Portable Taperecorder.
list price $95. 963-3140.

$150

E N C Y C L O P E D IA Americana 1963 edition.
Call 966-0236.

B O B B I'S SA M P L E S
New Wardrobe Time!
All occasion clothing. All sized. Junior,
Misses, Petite Half-sizes. Sportswear,
formais, lingerie, jewetey, hose Many
at wholesale prices.
Open 9:30-9:00
Mon thru Sat. Layaway and VN B. Two
stores to serve you. Mesa: 1456 E. Main,
962-0941. Scottsdale: Frontier Shopping
Center, Scottsdale and Thomas Rd., 9459272.
J E N N IE S S A M P L E D R E S S FA SH IO N S
L A D IE S READY-to-wear nationally ad
vertised brands at whole-sale prices.
Open evenings. Lay aways. V N B credit
cards accepted. Tempe: 1016 McClln
tock Drive (Hayden Rd.) North of
Apache Blvd. 966-7871.
C L A S S IC A L guitars. A super buy $39.88.
Fairw ay Loan and M usic Company. 21
and 45 South First Ave.

W O U -P
\O U
i B E L IE V E

W

T

O

U

C

A

M

o

U

G

&

&

/
e

r ?

si

r e m a in s

f l e x ib l e

IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, physics,
chemistry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.
L E A R N IN G to drive needn't cost you a
fortune. All American School. 265-2500.

_

T H E B IG C O P P E R
C A B L E S THAT C A R R Y
'
E L E C T R IC C U R R E N T r |
■r d t h e h u g e s h o v e l s
IM A RIZO NA ’S o p e n p i t * 2 R m f i
M IM E S A R E D E S I G N E D
TO R E S I S T T E A R IM S-,
C R U S H IN G , F L A M E ,
S U N LIGHT, O I L , P H V S IC A L
A B U S E AMD T E M P E R A T U R E
E X T R E M E S . T H E IR IN SU L A T IO N

tew

B U S B O Y S — 1 for daily mornings; 1
for daily afternoons. Caravan Inn, 3333
E. Van Buren. 275-7551. Gene Thill.
S IN G L E men earn $125/wk. talking to
single girls. C ar necessary. 942-0240 9421190 from 10:00 a.m. to 2 p.m.
" F U L L or Part Tim e." Married man
with -car to call on 'Students for 58
year old mid-west company. Training
program if you qualify. Can earn over
$200 per week. Call 264-3327. Evenings
and Sunday A M 59830.
E A R N $61.00 per week. Work evenings
and Saturdays. Car necessary. Call Jerry
1 to 5 p.m. 966 0104.
L A D IE S health club instructor. M ust be
sharp and over 19. Will train. Golden's
Health Club, Mesa. 964-2351 for ap­
pointment.

• SERVICES
H O C K E Y Ticket Agents —
Sell to
friends, fraternities, dorms. Commission.
Call Chuck after 5 p.m. 967-1824.
F A R M L A N D D ay Nursery, 305 Hardy
Dr. Tempe. Ages ihfants to 5 years. Cre­
ative activity. Live farm animals.
M R S. Day. Palm reader and advisor.
Love, marriage and business. $1.00 read­
ing. 964.9987.

H O N D A 305 cc 1962 model. Like new. Call
969-9945.

T U T O R IN G : Biology, chemistry for uni­
versity and secondary students. 27736303.

O

HELP W ANTED

• MOTORCYCLES

• INSTRUCTION
H A R M O N IC A L E S S O N S after 5 p.m. Call
967-5736.

H

RESU L T S:
Singles: 3rd Round — T. Wagner over
R. Alston; P. Cervenka over L. Williams;
D. Searles drew a bye.
Doubles: 2nd Round— D. Moore and
T, Wagner over R. Scavelli and L. W il­
liams; K. Fritz and J. Cerenka over J.
Rogoff and R. Mann.

Classified

1962 E N C Y C L O P E D IA Americana in­
cluding research. Perfect condition. Also
New College Edition International E n ­
cyclopedia. $125 each or $200 for both.
946-6729.

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES

competition, trophies will be
awarded to players completing
49 games with no more than
one defeat in seven rounds of
plays.

• TYPING
T Y P IN G

—

'66 Y A M A H A 305. Excellent condition.
Bike cover ¡neludéd. $450. 966-9980.

967-3036.

T Y P IN G , fast, guaranteed, IB M , 211 E.
14th Sr. Sue Johnson. 966-7848.
T Y P IN G — 946-T149.

” ' -

T E R M papers and theses. For an ex­
perienced typist, call Winifred Guidi, 1342
E. Culver, Phoenix, 253-6452. Original
and one carbon, 4C per page; 50c with
footnotes.

at tem peratures

D O W N T O 76»* B E L O W Z E R O !

N O W open Arizona Cycle Shop, 2404 N.
Scottsdale Rd., Tempe. 1 m S of M c ­
Dowell— Speed tuning— Repairing— Rebuild­
ing. All work guaranteed on all makes—
Benelli, Bridgestone, Ossa. Service and
Sales. Open 9 to 9. 947-3481.
L A M B R E T T R E — 67 Clearance— up to
30% off on all new machines. Used 65,
66, 67 models $115 to $350. Arizona Scoot­
ers. Scottsdale Rd. at Lillmore. 947-3481.
Open 9 to 9.

i
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RENT-A-Scooter, Hour — day — week —
month. lOOcc Lanbrettas. $35 a month,
$30 applies to purchase of new scoot­
er. Arlz. Scooters. 947-3481. Open 9 to 9.

T Y P IN G . Experienced In manuscripts,
theses, dissertations, engineering. 967-8210.

T R IU M P H Contessa — 250cc, 4 speed foot
shift, electric starter, like new — 9674290, after 4 p.m.

•

MISCELLANEOUS

C L A S SIC Guitar Interests. Aspiring play­
ers
and
listeners.
Arizona
Classic
Guitar Society. 946-2860.

• AUTOMOBILES
• RENT
WlETUALLV INDISPENSABLE
IN THE ELECTRONICS, ELEC­
TRICAL EQUIPMENT, M ISSILE S,
AIRCRAFT, CHEMICAL fr SLASS
INDUSTRIES, AND IN NUCLEAR
APPLICATIONS, MOLYB­
DENUM I S A BY-PROD­
UCT OF A R IZ O N A 'S
C O P P E R M IN E S ,

Our stats a

P IC K -U P 63 Chev. V-8, 4 speed, mirrors,
fleetside $950.00 946-3725 after 6:00 p.m.
(Terry)
1965 SS IM P A L A convertible. Power
steering, power brekes, power windows,
factory air. Tinted galss. 945-3644.

• PERSONAL

mow tub

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THE EWD OF ARIZONA COPPER MINING- IS
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T H A N S O Y E A R S A G O ! HE U ND ER ­
E S T IM A T E D T H E INGENUITY A N D P A IN S­
T A K IN G WORK OF TODAY'S METALLURGICAL
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S O M E T H IN G to really be Thankful for:
Gage Gargler 5 Dance at M U Ballroom.
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T H E "F ly in g Lim b u rg" brought
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N E E D ham radio operator to contact
same In N.Y.C. Contact Stu, D317 Col­
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p Representing Arizona’s Number One Bask Industry

ARIZONA MINING
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Ariaoaa Tide Building • Phoenix, Arizona 85003

• PHYSICAL FITNESS
B E S T equipped gyms In the West. Low­
est membership rates. Golden's Health
Club, 107 S. McDonald St./ /Mesa, 964.
2351.

M A L E , $25 month, 3 blks. W. of campus,
S.W. corner 9th & Ash. Roomy, com­
fortable, good study conditions. Contact
Rocky, 966-8814.
$95 Monthly and Up
Studio and Efficiencies
Furnished Apartments
Free Utilities
Heated Pool
O ASIS A P A R T M E N T S
615 Apache Blvd. — 967-1544
Y A M A H A Fum Cycles $1.50 hr. At Jim 's
Union Service. Corner of Van Ness &
Apache Blvd. Free Instruction for A.S.U.
Girls.

• WANTED
W O U LD like to contact anyone having
Britannica research service. Call 961-5831.
FEAAALE roommate wanted. 7014'E a s t
Hubbell, Scottsdale. Two-bedroom, twobath apartment. 947-3006.
TWO male roommates for luxurious new
2 bedroom — 2 bath apartment. Close to
campus. Call Bob 945-0071.
U PP ER C LA S$ woman or graduate stu­
dent to share apartment with first year
teacher. 1Call 264-2492 Extension 266 or
277-3227.

Page 7

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, Novem ber 21, 1967

Basketball Clinic for Fans
To Include Game, Lecture
The annual fans’ clinic will be held tonight in Sun
Devil gym, starting at 7 p.m. with a lecture by head
basketball coach Ned Wulk followed by the varsity-frosh
game.
W ith a little less th a n th re e w eeks to go b efo re th e
opening of the regular basketball season with San Jose on
Dec. 2, Coach Ned Wulk is still scorers on last year’s squad.
The returning lettermen are
undecided about a starting line­
joined by seven members of one
up.
of the Devils’ finest frosh teams
SIX LEt I'ERMEN are among ever, plus a high-scoring junior
this year’s 14 squad members college transfer.
seeking a spot on die first
Wulk is figuring there will be
team.
a lot of pushing by the talented
Wulk is optimistic about the crop of sophomores for start­
Devils’ outside shooting and is ing roles. Rated top prospects
for tonight’s game are 6-0 Jay
anxious for the season to start.
Returning to help out Devils Araote and 6-2 Seabern Hill.
ALSO ON this year’s squad
Basketball Tickets
are 6-4 Bill Leinheiser, 6-7 Ron
Johnson, 6-6 Tom Douthit, 6-6
Students can pick up tic­
Gerhard Schreur, 6-5 Shaun
kets for the San Jose
Floyd and 6-7 Larry Parks, a
(Dec. 2) and Pepperdine
transfer from Fullerton JC in
(Dec. 4) games next Wed­
California who averaged 22
nesday and Thursday, Nov.
points per game.
29 - 30. Ticket pick - up
Freshman Coach Bruce Harhours on each of the above
oldson noted that the frosh will
are from 8 a.m. to 4:30
be giving the varsity a run for
p.m. a t the outside ticket
the money with sharp shooting
_ windows of the men’s gym­
Steve Reash starting at mi out­
nasium.
side position along with Doug
Hixon.
this season are outside men
Dennis Ritzier wifi start at
Roger Detter and Frank Bailey the pole position with Gary
and coming back to the inside is Koethe, Dough Newlin and Kev­
6-11 Bob Edwards, who led the
in English working the inside
team in rebounds last season.
positions.
COACH WULK will explain
OTHER returnees are 6-5
Willie Harris, 6-6 Jeff Mackey new rules on anti-dunk and
and 6-5 Marion Tutt, all inside five-second in action play at the
men. D etter and Bailey were fans clinic before the game.
Game time is at 8 p.m.
the second and third leading

Devil Archer Places 2nd
John Culver of Fresno State
and Lois Ruby of Michigan State
won top titles in the men’s and
women’s divisions of the tour­
nament.
Featuring 64 archers as rep­
resentatives of 19 colleges and
universities, the tournament was
the first of its kind in the na­

Kristie K a i s e r , nationally
ranked Sun Devil archer, took
second place in the women’s di­
vision of the U.S. Intercollegiate
Archery Championships h e r e
last weekend.
Cris Bauer placed fifth in the
women’s division of the two-day
meet.

MORE ABOUT -

tion.
RESU LTS
M e n 's Division: John Culver. Fresno
State 2,838; M ike Wingfield, Hartnell Col­
lege. 2.761; Tom Jeffrey, Ferris State.
2.72S; Gary Fllice, San Fernando Valley,
2.702; M a rk Vancus, University of A ri­
zona, 2.692.
W omen's Wlvlslons: Lois Ruby, M ichi­
gan State. 2,606; Kristie Kaiser, Arizona
State, 2,498; Sue Loftis. UofA, 2,469;
Cathl Towner. Cortland State College. 2,466; C rls Bauer, Arizona State, 2,375.

Buddy & the Baby Blues

(Continued from page 5)
something else to ask for to
eat before we recovered a
fumble and made another touch­
down.
“ EVERYBODY IS proud he’s
a Devil and not a private in
Vietnam!” shouted the cheer­
leader, and the crowd agreed
with a loud yell.
The field was surrounded by
band members of assorted
shapes, sizes and colors. The
cheerleaders inspected them as
they went by. A girl in a black
and silver costume with the
sides cut out went by carrying
a flag, and a whistle went up
from the men in the audience.
“ Santa Cruz!” yelled the
cheerleader, pointing his mike
in her direction.
“SANTA CRUZ” the crowd
roared back in appreciation.
I couldn’t see over the bands,
but I knew there was a game
still going on down on the field
because the score changed.

When the first half ended the
scoreboard read 28 for the mus­
tard team, 16 for the guys in
baby blue.
The second half was slow and
quiet compared to the first. Ev­
erybody was interested in what
was going on between a police­
man and somebody down front.
“IT’S A FIGHT!” “No, some­
body fainted!” '
The buy behind me began stir­
ring again, and his date gave
another guy her phone number.
People started leaving in
little groups when there were
still 14 minutes left in the
game.
A pretty girl in a white coat
came up the aisle. I really
would like to have a coat like
that and I was about to suggest
it to Buddy but I noticed he
was looking at the girl in the
low-cut green dress and I decid­
ed she needed a coat more than
I did.
When there were four minutes
left to play, we were the only

ones left sitting in our row.
Only the hardened football fans
stayed to watch the boys in
baby blue make the final futile
effort.
AS WE WALKED up the
aisle, I could hear Buddy’s 19
quarters jinglng and I saw the
smug look on his face and knew
he was very pleased with the
whole situation.
But for me the evening was a
disaster. A splinter had ruined
my last pair of hose.

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Page 8

Tuesday, November 21, 1967

STATE PRESS

A fter graduation, what?
M il you begin your career as an
engineer or scientist or return to
school for an advanced degree?
lin i can do both at NOL
If you are an engineer in the top third of your class or a scientist in the top quarter
of your class, NOL offers you the opportunity to begin your career in one of the world’s
great laboratories and, at the sam e time, go ahead with your plans for graduate study.
From the very beginning, new staff members have an oppor­
tunity to contribute directly to significant projects.. . to
.be part of an organization where groups are small and
emphasis is on the individual.
NOL offers you a graduate study program that is one of
the largest and most productive programs in the country.
Each year members of our professional staff receive M.S.’s
or Ph.D.'s through this program. NOL has a significant ad­
vantage in its proximity to the University of Maryland. Many
NOL staff members hold permanent part-time positions on
the Maryland faculty, and graduate level courses are taught
at NOL every semester. Maryland also offers many courses
on its own campus— only minutes away— at times which
are convenient to and keyed to the special requirements
of NOL.

sile systems, instrumentation for weapons evaluation and
aeroballistics research, and performance of new concept
«^feasibility experiments.
Chemical Engineers and Chemists— for research and devel­
opment pertaining to high-energy propellants and explo­
sives; high polymers; molecular and crystal structures;
electrochemistry; high-temperature, high-pressure chemical
equilibrium studies; and the thermodynamics of highenergy reactions.
Engineering Physicists and Physicists— theoretical and ex­
perimental research in a wide range of areas including
signal processing, infrared radiation, acoustics, magnetic
and semi-conductive materials, and detonation physics;
plus weapon systems development and studies.

NOL A C A D E M I C ST UDY

NOL is a laboratory in the true meaning of the word, and
one of the largest and best-equipped laboratories in the
world. It is the nation's leading R&D establishment for
Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW), the Navy's principal high
speed aeroballistics activity, and a leader in the develop­
ment of new air and surface weapons. The spectrum of
research at NOL ranges from nuclear effects to acoustics
to explosives and materials. At NOL, weapons development
is carried through from inception to design to prototype
test and development. Since 1950, NOL has completed 209
new weapons and devices such as SUBROC, nuclear depth
bombs, mines, projectile fuzes, underwater detection sys­
tems, and components and design data for POLARIS,
TARTAR, TALOS, TERRIER, ATLAS and TITAN missiles. A
civilian staff of over 3,000 people includes more than 1,000
professional engineers and scientists— experts with na­
tional and international reputations. Extensive and unique
facilities embrace wind tunnels operating to Mach 17,
hypervelocity ballistic ranges, the world’s most jexceptional
hydroballistic facility, shock tunnels, 300g centrifuge . . .
multi-million-dollar experimental facilities.
Here is your opportunity. Each year, NOL interviews out­
standing engineering and science graduating students.
Selects the handful that seems to be really creative. Takes
them to its beautiful 875-acre "campus” (the front yard
is a golf course) in the rolling hills of Maryland near the
Nation’s Capital. Puts them through an optional one-year
professional development course with rotational assign­
ments to various areas within the Laboratory to prepare
them for permanent assignments.

PR OG RA M S

PROGRAM

C O M P E T IT IO N

A D M IT T A N C E

Part-time
Graduate Study

Open to all
qualified
Employees.

Approval by
line management.

Graduate
Work-Study

Recent college graduates
in certain engineering &
scientific fields.

Selected by Personnel
Officer. . . admission to
local graduate school
for M.S.

Full salary, tuition, books &
fees... 2 days each week
devoted to study and classes
for 2 years maximum.

Intermediate
Graduate
Study

Recent college graduates
in certain engineering t
scientific fields.

Selected by Personnel
Officer. . . admission to
graduate school... an
honors program.

Full tuition, books, fees,
travel per diem & y2 GS-7
salary... (over $3800)...
2 semesters full-time.

Advanced
Graduate
Study

Scientists &
Engineers, grade
GS-11 and above.

Selected by NOL
Training Committee.

Full tuition, books,
fees, travel, per
diem, & full salary
for 2 semesters.

NOL NEEDS:
Aerospace Engineers or Hydrodynamidsts— design studies
of high-speed, high-performance re-entry systems, basic
problems in theoretical and experimçnjal aerothermodynamics, aeroballistics and hydroballistics; and aerodynamic
design and development of hypervelocity wind tunnels and
ballistic ranges.
Mechanical Engineer»— conceptual design and development
of warhead sating, arming and target-detecting devices for
tactical and strategic missiles, underwater weapons, vehicle
structures, and mechanical or electromechanical time and
motion-sensing mechanisms.
Electronic Engineers-rdesign, development and evaluation
of underwater communications and detection systems,
weapons guidance systems, influence fuzing, air-borne mis-

SU PPORT

Refund of tuition and fees if
course grade is “B " or
’ better... approx. % time plus
travel time for attendance.

An NOL representative will be on campus . . .

D EC EM BER 4, 5, 1967
Contact your Placement Office for interview.

Summer Professional Employment . , . for outstanding
graduate students and graduating seniors.
U. 8. N A V A L
O R D N A N C E
L A B O R A T O R Y
W H IT E OAK, M ARYLAND

NOL