fl VoL 50, No. 37 Tuesday, November 28, 1967 Tempe, Arizona Faculty Votes On Final Decision Rests With Board A faculty assembly will vote today on the University’s com­ pulsory ROTC program, Pres­ ident G. Homer Durham report­ ed to the Arizona Board of Re­ gents Saturday. Some 185 faculty members signed a petition requesting, the assembly, following some stu­ dents’ complaints that the pro­ gram unfairly subjects them to both ROTC and the draft, he said. IF THE faculty assembly de­ cides to abolish compulsory m ilitary science classes, Dr. Durham then must report back to the board'. Compulsory ROTC has been eliminated at most U.S. colleg­ es, he noted. The University’s move to abolish the program stems, in part, from students’ contentions that ROTC classes and instructors are inferior to other academic programs, he said. In addition to the ROTC ques­ tion, the regents discussed funds for student loans. The group voted to ask Gov. Wil­ liams to request federal emer­ gency funds to continue a loan program to the state’s needy college students. IF GOV. Williams agrees to the request he will write to Harold Howe, U.S. commission­ er of education, to ask that the money be m a d e available through a federal student loan insurance program. It is believed that $300,000 or more will be needed, although the regents did not indicate the amount. Loan reserves for students for the 1967-68 school year, admin­ istered by toe United States Aid Funds, Inc., have been ex­ hausted, said George W. Cham­ bers, regents president. IN OTHER actions, toe re­ gents authorized the University to advertise for bids for the construction of an education complex and heard a report of gifts, grants and contracts awarded to the University. The Ira D. Payne Education Complex, named after a teach­ er who devoted 42 years to the University, will double the pres­ ent facilities of toe College of Education. The new complex, bids for which m ust be approved by the board, will include two buildings and covered walkways linking theih to the present ed­ ucation building. DESIGNED BY Walsh and Oberg of Phoenix, the new buddings will be constructed at an estimated cost1of $2,137,000. The regents also authorized the University to advertise for bids and award contracts for additions to toe borne econom­ ics building and toe radio and television studios. Since toe last board meeting, $647,035 in gifts, grants and con­ tracts have been awarded to toe University, Dr. Durham report­ ed. THE OFFICE of Naval Re- $400 But a "Straw To Swim Squad The Board of Financial Control (BFC) voted $400 to the women’s swimming team Tuesday at a special ses­ sion called to hear appeals from its coach and Anne P itt­ man, associate professor of physical education, man, associate professor of phy­ sical education. The swimmers need $2,500 to pay traveling expenses to Wayne State University in De­ troit, Mich., where toe NCAA Women’s Swimming and Div­ ing Championships will be held beginning Dec. 2. “They can scrounge for ham­ burgers or something for food and lodging, if they can just get there,” Miss Pittman told toe BFC. THE TEAM is ranked num­ ber one by Swimming World magazine, toe chief publication of toe swimming community. “We’ve never been back to compete with these people. We are certainly not afraid of them, and would like to compete if we could,” said Ramona Plum­ mer, toe team ’s coach. Freshman Arrested By Police Photo by Clifton Furady DON’T CARRY IT, DRAG IT! — Thanksgiving holiday means trips home, and they also meant packing and car­ rying all your stuff to and from the dorm. Going home isn’t too bad because there’s plenty to look forward to, but coming back on Sunday, all the umph is gone. Fresh­ man Slue Parks is dragging. search has awarded a $380,000 contract, entitled “P r o je c t Themis,” for the study of hu­ man performance in exotic en­ vironments. Other contracts include a $77,170 agreement with the Atomic Energy Commission to continue the investigation of “Solid State Chemistry of Rare E arth Oxides” and a $44,109 contract with AiResearch Manu­ facturing Co. for a study of “Heat Transfer Characteristics of Cooled Turbine Compon­ ents.” A University student is out on bail today after being arrested by Phoenix police last Tuesday. Officers said they found 12,000 drug capsules in the trunk of Ms car. Tony R. Aguirre, 20, a lib­ eral arts freshman who resides at 1802 E. Osborn, was arrested in the parking lot of the Whole­ sale Drug Co., 720 N. Seventh Ave. in Phoenix. Narcotics officers said that the owner of the drug firm re­ ported the capsules stolen from his establishment earlier that day. JNo trial date has been set for Aguirre, according to Phoe­ nix police. Mrs. Plummer said toe wom­ en’s swimming team ’s efforts were just as good publicity for toe University as any of toe men’s sports. SHE ADDED that this year’s team is outstanding, with four excellent freshman girls and four girls working toward the Olympics. Karen Keesling, AWS presi­ dent and a member of toe BFC agreed toe image of the Uni­ versity would be enhanced by toe team. “We have a fine women’s athletic program that is nationally recognized.” No specific amount was re­ quested from the BFC — just what they felt they could give. DICK Finley, AS executive m a n a g e r , pointed out that, though it was a worty cause, $7,000 of the $10,500 contingency fund had already been commit­ ted, with most of toe year re­ maining. The contingency fund is set aside for situations that haven’t been forseen in toe budrget. Most of toe board members concurred when a $400 limit was placed on the expenditure. The BFC unanimously voted to give that amount to the swimming team. THE BFC expenditure and funds from other sources have g i v e n the swimming team around $1,000 of toe needed $2,500. The remainder of toe money must be obtained by Friday. The Greek System is making an effort to come to their aid. Kappa Kappa Gamma soror­ ity donated $25 and issued a challenge to other campus or­ ganizations to match them. Al­ pha Tau Omega fraternity pre­ sented the team with $10. Anyone wishing to assist fi­ nancially should contact Mrs. Plummer. Photos by Chuck Hawley MASSACRE IN LIGHTS— The scoreboard tells the tale of last Saturday’s 14th win over the University of A r i z o n a Wildcats. For Coach Frank Kush’s com­ ments on the Big Game turn to page 6. Culp, Anderson Get Bowl Bids Coach Frank Kush announ­ ced Saturday night after toe rout over the UofA that both Mini-Back Max Anderson and Middleguard Curley Culp were selected to play in bowl games. Anderson has been picked to play in the North - South game in Miami, and Culp will be a member of toe West team in toe East - West Shrine Bowl in San Francisco. Advisement Set Course request cards will be available in toe Moeur Admin­ istration Building, today, tomor­ row, Thursday, Friday, Satur­ day and Monday. Students can obtain the cards from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the weekdays and from 8:30 am . to 12 noon on Saturday. Advisement with curriculum advisers will be held during the same period, except Saturday. Page 2 Tuesday, November 28, 1967 STATE PRESS Drugs on Campus: Teapot Tempest? By TOM RUBIN (First article in a series of three ports on drugs on campus.) Approximately twelve arrests of ASU students on narcotics charges have been made in Tempe since September o f 1966, according to John Duffy, direc­ tor of Campus Security. All of these cases involved charges of illegal possession of marijuana. This is contradictory to the alarm ing picture of drug abuse by college students derived from most literature on the sub­ ject today. Some articles have estim ated that as many as half of all college students smoke m arijuana or take LSD. A RECENT Gallup Poll con­ cerning drugs oh campus indi­ cates that only a great minority of students have ever taken il­ licit drugs. The survey said that “not more than six percent of the students polled had ever tried m arijuana.” In regard to students’ opinion of the extent that drugs are used, the poll said “fifty-one percent of the students did not know a single student who had puffed a ‘joint’ or embarked on an LSD trip.” IT HAS only been in the past few years that the ingestion of marijuana and LSD has be­ come known, at least publicly, on college campuses. It is significant that students do not seem to be experimenting with the so-calldd “hard narcotics” (heroin, cocaine, morphine) to any measurable extent. The estimate of the use of marijuana and LSD are both overestimated in some places and underestimated in others, according to Dr. Hans Sebald, associate professor of sociology. Dr. Sebald estimates that 15percent of University stu­ dents have tried marijuana, and that about ten percent of the stu­ dents are chronic users. He also estimates that about one to five percent have tried LSD. Marijuana users can be plac­ ed into three distinct categories, according to Dr. Sebald. The fun-user is a normal, nondelinquent youth, encourag­ ed by his peers to sample the drug. He is either a onetime user or occasional user. Basi­ cally, the fun-user is motivated by curiosity. THE TROUBLED user is a far more serious problem, ac­ cording to the sociologist. He is usually a person suffering from a personality problem. Dr. Se­ bald estimates that 10 percent of all drug users at m ajor univers­ ities are chronic users and probably can be considered troubled users. The third group, composed of intellectual-religious users, con­ stitutes the minority. Timothy Leary, the leader of the psyche- delic cult, is a leading figure in abnormalities of the blood that often lead to anemia.” this category. Marijuana and LSD are There are three types of nonnot the only drugs that are be­ narcotic drugs that have in ing experimented with. It is evi­ them the potential to harm the dent that glue sniffing (high user. They are stimulants, de­ school users mostly) and the pressants, and hallucinatory consumption of various pills are drugs. The first, two are used for medical purposes. The ef­ m ajor areas of drug abuse. GLUE SNIFFING is some­ fects of the stimulants are ex­ times tried to escape the ill ef­ tended wakefulness, an exagger­ fects of alcohol. A group ated sense of well - being, and of Readers Digest researchers alleviation of fatigue. These found that “today glue sniffing drugs include benzidrine and is a m ajor source of addiction. dexidrine. Most of these drugs It p r o d u c e s hallucinations, are amphetamines. Depressants produce certain euphoria, intoxication, sexual permissiveness, and in many effects on the central nervous cases leads to violent behav­ system, such as relief from emotional tensions, anesthesia, ior.” and mental confusion. These Medical studies show glue drugs are mostly barbituates. sniffing to be a serious detri­ They include phenobarbitol ment to health. Dr. Jacob So­ kol, chief physician of the Los Angeles County Probation'5De­ partm ent, made tests on 1,000 youths brought in for glue snif­ fing. His findings reveal “liver, kidney, and lung damage, and B A L L R O O M Available for Private Parties Banquets, Weddings, Etc. 942-5734 KEEP THE HILL'S GREEN ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material and phénobarbital^ commonly called goofballs, rédbirds, and yellow jackets. Hallucinatory drugs may pro­ duce illusions involving time or place. They differ from stim­ ulants and depressants in that most are derived from plants. LSD and “speed” (methedrine) are exceptions. Tomorrow—The effects of hallucinatory drugs HARMAN'S Dining Room Meso-Tempe Hi-Way Monday Special! Chicken Dinner Only $|25 M O N D AY ONLY 8erved 4 to 10 P.M. “ It’» Finger Lickin' Good" Tempe Center * W O 7-4482 Open Mon. A Thure. Nites IN S U R A N C E An Independent Insurance Agency SPEND YOUR CHRISTMAS IF YOUR AUTO INSURANCE HAS BEEN . ★ REFUSED * CANCELLED ★ o r S ta le H ig h w a y D ep t, r e q u ire s a f o rm ★ S a v e M oney — C a ll Ue To-Day DOLLARS HERE!! . UPRATED SR-22 IMMEDIATE COVERAGE BY PHONE * FAY BY THE M ONTH ★ NO DOWN PAYMENT H IL L S BOOKS ON APPROVED CREDIT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED. & RECORDS Tempe Center Open Mon. and Thurs. ’Til 9:00 SPECIAL LOW FOR [IVERS ■ I PHILAGENCY ALBINS 264-4757 m m t HOLIDAYS 2 5 4 -0 5 5 7 5 8 0 0 NORTH 1 9 th AVENUE (across f ro m Chris-Town) Do you play the blues? If you’re one of thoee whose tune is "T lie World Owes Me e Living", you'd best add "the blues” to your reper­ toire. Because that's usually the way it works o u t Now is the tim e to begin planning for financial security— while you’re young, in the springtime of your life. And one of the sturdiest foundations for any enduring financial structure is a careful, well-thought-out insurance program. That’s why Provident Mutual designs programs specifically for col­ lege men and women— a variety of plans with guaranteed savings and protection f naturae. Find out more about them. C all or Mop by our office. You'D find a trained professional there w ho'll be pleasant informative and eager to help. Do it today. Why fiddle around? CALL • Tom Daly • Mike Eweris • Bruce Constant 264-4334 or atop by 2727 N. Central 8ulte 103 P R O V ID E N T M U To«UCOA LNYBOPM wwidm MPA PMifLALIFE MLFMIA Tuesday, November 28, 1967 STATE PRESS Placement The following organizations will conduct interviews mi cam­ pus tins week. Interested and qualified students should make appointments in the Placement Office, Admin. 101. TUESDAY Aetna LH« & Casualty— All Bus Adm, all Lib Arts Atlantic Richfield— K E , M E ' Crown Zellerbach Corp.— All Bus Adm, all Lib Arts General Precision Systems Inc., Librascope Group— Math, E E , M E Klrst Construction Co.— Constr Northern Natural Gas Co.— Chem, all Engr, acctg, econ, fin, GB, stat & DP, math, M BA Proctor & Gamble Mfg. Co.— All Engr, M BA (tech u/g degree) U.6. Dept, of Health, Education & Wel­ fare, Audit Agency—Acctg The Union Central Life Insurance C o . All Bus Admin, Lib Arts Weyerhaeuser Co.— K E , IE, E E , M E , acctg GB, mktg, stat & DP Agrlc, Fourth Pop-up PVE Readies Film to Show 6Life in the 930s9 Yule Mailbox Choral Compositions W ill Be Published “Rise Up My Love,” “A No­ el” and “God So Loved The World,” three m ajor choral works by Dr. Grant Fletcher, professor of music, will be pub­ lished early in 1968 by the Sac­ red Music Press of Dayton, Ohio. air W E D N ESD A Y Chevron Chemical Co.— All mgmt, mktg Page 3 “Life in the Thirties,” the fourth in the MU Pop - Up film series, will be shown to­ morrow in the MU lower lounge from 11:30 to 12:30 and again from 12:30 to 1:30. Both “Rise Up My Love” and “A Noel” are unusual in that they do not use traditional di­ visions of the groups of singers. “Rise Up My Love” is based on The film deals with the Great the Biblical t a t from the Song 1930’s. of Solomon and' divides die Depression of the voices into five parts. It shows how the depression “A Noel” varies from 8 to 11 affected life in America and parts and was awarded first how the people m et the prob­ prize in the Choral Laboratory lem under the leadership of Competition of James Milikin Franklin D. Roosevelt. University, Decatur, 111. The The last film in the series text of the work is in 14th Cen­ tury English. will be shown Dec. 13. Students wishing to send Christmas messages to the troops in Vietnam may leave them in Palo Verde East. Susan Bramer, PVE dorm president, says that messages from the dorm and from any others will be mailed a t the end of this week. Susan asked that any mes­ sages for Vietnam be left in her care at the main desk. Letters and Christmas cards are welcomed, but not parcels as they would not arrive in Vietnam before Christmas. GB, Com Products Co.— E E , E M , M E , fin, GB, mgmt, mktg, K E , econ, chem. Montgomery Ward—Mass comm, math, soc sci, all Bus Adm. Southwest Forest Industries, Inc.— Acctg U.S. Bureau of Public Roads— C E , acctg, GB, real estate Guardian Life Insurance Co.— All Bus. Admin, all Lib. Arts Reynolds Metals Co.— Acctg., GB, Mgmt., M BA, E E , IE, M E U.S. Dept, of Agriculture, Consumer & Marketing Service — All Agrlc, GB, mgmt, off admin, blol set, chem, econ, soc sci Dr. Grant Fletcher Win this 'Jeepster’ Convertible for a day m Contact John Holman at the Lambda Chi Alpha house. Call 967-8579. He’s your ‘Jeepster* campus rep. Or leave your name at Randall Rambler & Jeep, Inc., 1350 W. Main S t, Mesa, Arizona, 969-9191, and John will contact you. HERE ARE THE LATEST WINNERS 55S5 Phil Maeschling Merritt Kleber Brian Dowling ■ There's Still Time For Christmas Portraits IN NATURAL COLOR 5x7$3.00 8x10 $5.00 11x14$ 10.00 967-4062 w ith th is e le g a n t co tto n v e lo u r p u llo v er. T w o-w ay c o lla r c o n v e rts from a tu rtle n eck to a so ft, m casu al ro ll w ith th e flic k of a zip p er. A le isu re ly so rt o f g ift in n av y , b u r­ gundy, fo re st g reen , gold, w h ite, b ric k o r olive, S - M - L - XL. •>» ONLY AT TEMPE CENTER Add a Soft Touch to His Christm as DOW NTOW N • C H R IS T O W f THO M AS M A LL • 8CO TT8DAI m « S ÍK ííf ¿ H » a n n y ’s H a rq u p i Page 4 Tuesday, November 28, 1967 STATE PRESS Captain Fenwick k I M ail Box ple’s World has kept busy denouncing the U n i t e d States as “the chief banker, policeman, jailer and exe­ cutioner of imperialism.” A recent front page head­ line of this West Coast Communist weekly blared “Wild Cops Club Draft Re­ sisters.” The story told of brutal and corrupt Oakland police b e a t i n g innocent demonstrators for sadistic pleasure. More specifically, it said: “A cop walked among the The National Council of debris collecting purses and American-Soviet Friendship jackets. Three other stood (its . pictorial symbol ap­ joking as they wiped the pears above) has written blood off their clubs with us to announce its essay a handkerchief.” We hoped contest on the 50th anni­ this kind of hysteria went versary of the Bolshevik out of style years ago, but Revolution. First prize is a the People’s World is evi­ dently carrying on the ¡stan­ tour of Russia dards of the Communist “WE DO NOT look for press. mere pieces of propaganda, But there is one good but for serious treatment thing about a publication of the proposed topics,” the like this — it inspires some explanatory leaflet assures pretty kooky letters. A re­ us. cent one said the popularity of Volkswagens in America The trouble is that con- ‘ is a betrayed, of soldiers who testants don’t need to slant died fighting the Nazis in their essays. The suggested World War II. topics are slanted enough. It seems Hitler once They include Soviet parti­ cipatory democracy (they promised a VW in every have got to be putting us garage. We don’t recall his on), peaceful co-existence driving anything that inex­ as the basis of Soviet for­ pensive himself, however. eign policy, and govern­ THE LIBERATION News mental concern for the rights and social welfare of Service, which has yet to tell us what it was liberat­ Russian citizens. ed from, has been spending Any interested essayist its time denouncing the po­ may get further details in lice as “human wrecks” care of this column. The'; who are “plain stupid” peo­ National Council, by the ! ple with persecution com­ way, is an oft-cited Com­ plexes. munist front organization. It has also issued diar grams of platoon formations used by the police in riot THE AMERICAN Com­ conditions with some han­ munist press has not been dy tips on how to attack idle, either. With its cus­ them. tomary strident brand of It recommends exploring biased journalism, The Peo­ tunnel and sewer systems “Peace is a two-way street,” the slogan reads, but the bulk of the accom­ panying p r o p a g a n d a is strictly one way. T« Be Columnist Preregisters Preregistration Criticism ' By JAY WATROUS It’s that time again. The smile count on campus is zero. See for yourself. No one rushing through the Mall smiles at anyone — not even friends. The administration staff has that seasonal sneer painted on its collective face. It’s the kind of look you’d expect to see on the Red Baron as he spies Snoopy flying toward another fruitless battle. And your adviser. Have you noticed the way he snickers when you pass his office? He grins at you like a matador ready to make the kill. Notice how quiet the political rabblerousers station­ ed on the Mall have become. It makes you gasp, “Has the war ended?” No, the war is as fierce as it ever was. No, Curley Culp didn’t quit the football team. And Thanksgiving vacation was not called off. Today pre-registration starts. Yes, dust off your college catalog. Pull out those in­ fernal required course lists. And sharpen your bureau­ cratic slang. The administration is going to attempt once more to foul up your orderly contented life. ■ The computer is being primed and programmed. After just a few days of practice, it will be ready to register philosophy majors in human anatomy classes, graduate students in EN 101, engineering students in art courses and perhaps a few registrants in the classes they actually requested. The only thing not being prepared, it seems, is the schedule of classes. Be on guard to suffer the wrath of your adviser for showing up for advisement without a schedule planned. The best advisement you could get would encourage you to forget it all. You’ll have to go through walk­ through registration anyway. Besides, after finals wouldn’t it be anti-climactic not to face registration? * - * * to learn the positions of strategic manholes and to hurl plastic bags of gaso­ line at the police from roof­ tops or upper-story win­ dows. WHAT’S REALLY path­ etic is that these people continue sending us appeals for financial support to keep their “news” organiza­ tion in business. As soon as they send us detailed instructions on how to seize buildings, the State Press staff will immobilize Campus Security, take over KASN and KAET, and de­ clare ASU an independent nation. Meanwhile, 4000 seaborne sailors have sent us a des­ perate plea for letters from campus coeds. These men have evident­ ly been plying the briny deep so long they’ve be­ come stir crazy. Their main gripe is total lack of fem­ inine companionship. How letters from attrac­ tive college women will ex­ actly fill that void, we don’t know. But if anyone wants to throw a figurative life preserver to these 4000 men, the address is Men of OC Division; U.S.S. Frank­ lin D. Roosevelt; c/o F.P.O. New York, N.Y. 09501. Fleabane is a plant which belongs to the thistle family. The sm allest flowering plant is the duckweek, which is about 1-50 of an inch long and 1-63 of an inch wide: S T A T E PRESS Is publizhid by Arizona Stato University as tha official campus nowspapar every Tuesday through Friday during tha school yoar, except holidays and examination •periods, and is entered as second class mattar at Tempo, Arizona, 85281. UCT ME H £ IP YOU, MY POOR FRIEflP( t f f l i f VnATTriiE'wHOLil^iTT^I ^hot a physical m a n , hey m a n / f SINKING FAST-r HOMC?0 — PoKim* rw« SIPPS «viTH sui>P«¿Jl^ ow e '" L t u s c in e / 1 \2Y, C'MON / SHOW TOUR. bEEP-bOWN ^ QO O b A N b jL Q V / N SELF/ LOVE-YOUR TRUE BUT BASHFUL ¡HNER. SE LF / ^ l o v e -l o v e q f s s b / I ha re these Sejcw IN H IB IT E D o ra r ¡ w t f t / I'M U0T A BELIEVES ltd THAT •■■»Old tfdMjiihA AEOdND. V j FRFfiMANT P A O iS i, V / o i YOU KMOW, »NT TAKE •T TOO MAUD fell i AS 0 « 7» / IN T R O V E R T S / Tuesday, November 28, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 5 | Shape up New Face with Blusher Calendar TODAY MARKETING CLUB will hear Dr. Jonathan Fildes speak on “Opportunities in International Marketing” at 12:40 p.m. in MU 211. CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE LEC­ TURE SERIES will present Fa­ ther William Mitchell, associate director of the Newman Center, speaking on “So You’re Going to Get M arried” a t 7:30 p.m. in the Newman Center. DAWA-CHINDI INDIAN CLUB will meet a t 7 p.m. in MU 211. 4-H SERVICE CLUB will meet at 3 p.m. in Ag 202 to adopt a constitution and debt perman­ ent officers. THE MU will present a Vista movie, “When I Run This Race,” at 11:30 a.m. in the MÜ Ball­ room. INTERNATIONAL R E L A ­ TIONS CLUB will m eet in SS 332 at 2:40 p.m. WEDNESDAY DEVILS ’N’ DAMES will meet a t 3:40 p.m. in WPE 148. 20TH CENTURY FILM SER­ IES will present “Life in the Thirties” at 11:30 a.m. in the MU Lower Lounge. Shape up or shape out! beneath the center of each eye. That’s not an order but a It should be winged out and up, hint of what a little make­ beyond the outer eye comer. up artistry can do for facial Blusher applied in a half-cir­ contours that are less than cle pattern on the cheekbones perfect. will soften the angles of the According to beauty experts, few girls have an ideal face shape, which is oval. But sim­ ple makeup techniques can give prettier balance to shapes that lack the natural, perfect sym­ metry of the oval. In general, most face shapes may be categorized as round, oblong, square, heart or dia­ mond. ONE OF THE most effective ways to shape up faces to look more like the ideal oval is art­ ful use of a blusher. Blushers also add a natural,radiant glow to the complexion. The color of the blusher you use should be close to your skin tones. The round shaped face should be made to appear longer and thinner. Blusher applied in a crescent shape on and below the cheekbone will do the trick. The length and the rectangu­ lar appearance of the oblong face can be minimized by ap­ plying blusher on the cheekbone Bobbies Flowers I 20 E. 5th St. 967-2972 — 967-4274 Home Phone WO 7-6319 Large Artificial Plants For Rent For Parties . . . square shape face. The blusher should be extended out no furth­ er than beneath the end of each brow. THE HEART shape appeals to have better balance when blusher is applied to the cheek in a triangle. The triangle’s point should be placed on the cheekbone beneath the eye’s center, and its base about one inch below the cheekbone. Then blend point and base to meet. For the diamond-shaped face, balance is improved by blushpr applied in a small half-circle on each cheekbone. It should be blended in a circular pattern to the outer eye comer. If you don’t know what shape your face is in, try this. With one eye closed, for a better per­ spective, draw your facial out­ line with a bar of soap on the bathroom m irror. The line may be irregular, but you should be able to categorize you’ve drawn. the shape Photo by Bob Francis PIKETTES, auxiliary to Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, re­ cently initiated ten coeds from a selection of 55 girls. They are top, left to right: Kathy Burr, Susan Ballard, Bev Patterson, Carol Getz. Second row: Susan Sharkey, Kathy Wilson, Diane Chesser, Mimi Maffeo, and in front, Mary Jo Casey and Frances High. 'A lw ays Pay Less for Portraits a t "UP DIKES''. . ."FIN EST Q U A LITY" Lots of Time For Christnias Portraits by tip n/y 5 Days tely Finished in Only tradition In Arizona for 62 years. 3 beauti­ ful 8x10 portraits from Updike Studioe . . . priced unbe­ lievably low . . . quality unsurpassed NEVER A N Y S IT ­ TING CH A R G E . . . Now thru December 22nd. Lota of proofs to choose from ’til you’re completely satis­ fied. See your proofs in 1 day . . . finished portraits .in 5 days. No appointment nec­ essary. Slight extra charge for couples and family groups. THREE 8x10 PORTRAITS. A physician fa cu lty member, using one of the students as a patient, demonstrates the operation of an electrocardiograph. Regular $24.00 SOUTHWESTERN PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR MEDICAL ASSISTANTS Only You are trained by the physician members of the MARICOPA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY whieh owns and operates the school. Com plete preparation, including laboratory training, fo r a position in a physician's office. F o u r and one-half months classroom, and one month internship iii a doctor's office. Certificate Granted TUITION MAY BE FINANCED Free placement service for graduates. Register now. Admission test will be given November 29, 1967. Academy of Medicine, 2025 N, Central Ave. Phone 259-9201’ Phoenix OPEN NIGHTS E ip s c ia lly fo r Couples and F a m ily G ro ups Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. T il Christmas DRIVE-IN LOTS OF FR EE PARKIN G Arizona’s Oldest and Largest Portrait Studios N OW IN TEMPE’ • 1100 E. BROADW AY • PHONE 967-2088 Serving — Mesa — Tempe — Chandler - Scottsdale Tuesday, November 28, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 6 Point Blitz - Classified Gamble Pays Off For classified advertising submit ad in person to tin State Press, M U S, two days in advance el publication, from 12:40-3:30 p.m., call $41-3657. Rata: Sc par word, 75c minimom. FOR SALE RENT SERVICES Sewing machine for sale. Good condi­ tion. New Case. Has Guarantee. J$37. C a ll 966-8293 or 966-7030. H O CK EY Ticket Agents — Sell to friends, fraternities, dorms. Commission. Call Chuck after 5 p.m. 967-1824. E N C Y C L O P E D IA Americana 1963 edition. C a ll 966-0236. FA R M LA N D Day Nursery, 305 Hardy Dr. Tempe. Ages infants to 5 years. Cre­ ative activity. Live farm animals. BOBBI'S SA M P LES New Wardrobe Time! A ll occasion clothing. A ll sized. Junior, Misses, Petite Half-sizes. Sportswear, formats, lingerie, jewelry, hose Many at wholesale prices. Open 9:30-9:00 Mon thru Sat. Layaway and V N B . Two stores to serve you. Mesa: 1456 E. Main, 962-0941. Scottsdale: Frontier Shopping Center, Scottsdale and Thomas Rd., 9459272. JE N N IE S S A M P L E D R ESS FASHIONS 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 M cClin tock Drive (Hayden Rd.) North of Apache Blvd. 966-7871. CLA SSICA L guitars. A super buy $39.88. Fairw ay Loan and M usic Company. 21 and 45 South F irst Ave. INSTRUCTION ST U D E N T TUTO RING S E R V IC E Can help you in: Mathematics German Chemistry French Physics Spanish Life> sciences Economics Statistics Accounting TUITION $1.75 per session F o r class schedules and purchase of tickets go to: V A R S IT Y BOOK E X C H A N G E 714 S. College Ave. Tempe MRS. Day. Palm reader and advisor. Love, marriage and business. $1.00 read­ ing. 964.9987. PHYSICAL FITNESS 'B E ST equipped gyms in the West. Low­ est membership rates. Golden's Health Club, 107 S. McDonald St., Mesa, 964. 2351. TWO bedroom furnished modem, carp­ eted apartment with television. $85 mon­ thly, utilities Included. 1036 Orange, 11. 967-3745. Y A M A H A Fun Cycles $1.50 hr. At Jim 's Union Service. Comer of Van Ness It Apache Blvd. Free Instruction for A.S.U. Girls. W ANTED W O ULD like to contact anyone having Britannica research service. C all 961-5831. • AUTOMOBILES 1962 Okfsmoblle Super 88. 4 Dr., fu ll po­ wer. F u lly reconditioned — like new. $1200. 966-7427 evenings. P IC K -U P 63 Chev. V-8, 4 speed, m irrors, fleetslde $950.00 946-3725 after 6:00 p.m. (Terry) PERSONAL TO the Lady in Red who rescued my briefcase Monday a.m.: "Thanks, you're an angel." JL H 1965 SS IM P A L A convertible. Power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air. Tinted galss. 945-3644. By DAREN KRUPA “We gambled and it payed off,” said Frank Kush yesterday of Saturday night’s Sun Devil-Wildcat clash. Payoff was the 27-point Sun Devil first quarter which proved to be more than enough to sack the win over the UofA. “That point blitz we gave them was something they didn’t expect,” said Kush. He explained that in a tradi­ tional rivalry game such as this neither side likes to take a chance, such as a long pass or a tricky, time-consuming running play, hut instead, just fight for every inch of territory with more conventional plays where the risk isn’t so great. Kush and his DeVils would have none of this. They put halfback Larry Walton into the slingshot slot just after he scored the initial Devil touchdown on a 90-yard punt return. He promptly rifled a 55-yard scoring pass to end Fair Hooker. The halfback to quarterback was nothing new to Walton. Kush had given him the (Continned on page 7) SPLIT OUT. We II go 50/50 with you on the USA. TUTO RING: Biology, chemistry for uni­ versity and secondary students. 277-6303. IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, physics, chemistry, and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. L E A R N IN G to drive needn't cost you a fortune. A ll Am erican School. 265-2500. • TYPING T Y P IN G — 967-3036. T Y P IN G , fast, guaranteed, IBM, 211 E. 14th St. Sue Johnson. 966-7848. T Y P IN G — 946-1149. M A N U SCRIPT S, theses, free-lance. A c­ curate, reasonable, expedient. Susan Klemt, 277-0490, 9 to 5. T E R M papers and theses. For an ex­ perienced typist, ca ll Winifred Guidl, 1342 E. Culver, Phoenix, 253-6452. Original and one carbon, 4c per page; 50c with footnotes. T Y PIN G . Experienced in manuscripts, theses, dissertations, engineering, 967-8210. • HELP WANTED "F ra n tz O il Cleaners" Distributors need­ ed. High profits. Part or full-time. Call 945-7019 for appointment. S IN G L E men earn $125/wk. talking to single girls. Car necessary. 942-0240 9421190 from 10:00 a.m. to 2 p.m. " F U L L or Part Tim e." M arried 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 $61.00 per week. Work evenings and Saturdays. Car necessary. Call Jerry 1 to 5 p.m. 966 0104. LA D IE S health club Instructor. Must be sharp and over ,19. W ill train. Golden's Health Club, Me$a. 964-2351 for ap­ pointment. • MOTORCYCLES 1966 DUCATI Diana 2S0cc. Excellent con­ dition, extras. Asking $450. 31HP, fast, 947-7903. '65 , SILVERPIDGON with automatic transmission, speedometer and turn sig­ nals. $225. 947-2713. HONDA 305 cc 1962 model. Like new. Call 969-9945. RENT-A-Scooter, Hour — d a y — week — month. 100CC Lanbrettas. $35 a month, $30 applies to purchase of new scoot­ er. Ariz. Scooters. 947-3481. Open 9 to 9. NOW open Arizona Cycle Shop, 2404 N. Scottsdale Rd„ Tempo. 1 m S of Mc­ Dowell— Speed tuning— Repairing— Rebuild­ ing. A ll work guaranteed on all makes— Benelll, 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 Llllmore. 947-3481. Open 9 to 9. '66 Y A M A H A 305. Excellent condition. Bike cover Included. $450. 966-9980. TR IU M P H Contessa — 250cc, 4 speed foot shift, electric starter, like new — 9674290, after 4 p.m. • MISCELLANEOUS CLASSIC Guitar Interests. Aspiring play­ ers and listeners. Arizona Classic Guitar Society. 946-3860. TWA 50/50 Club: your halfprice ticket to all the action, from coast to coast. Most any time, for just half our regular Coach fare. And you’re *n f°r the full treatment. At H ftjJ R mealtime, plenty o f good food. On many long hauls, ■ ■ ¡ ¡ ¡ ■ ¡ f l stereo and hi-fi music to make time fly. On cross-country non-stops, new movies, too. There’s more: you’ll get reduced rates at all Hilton and Sheraton hotels in the country. Plus a club Newsletter to fill you in on other discounts—here and abroad. The whole deal > will set you back a grand total of $3 for your 50/50 Club card. If you’re under 22, move fast. Stop into your nearest TWA office and get your card, today. P.S. Attention College Bands, Combos, Vocal Groups. Don’t forget the National Championships at the 1968 Intercollegiate Jazz Festival sponsored by TWA. F or Information write: IJF, Box 246, Miami Beach, Florida 33139 TW A Welcome to the world of Trans World A irlines' ♦Service m ark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines, Inc. Movies presented by Inflight Motion Pictures, Inc. ...the all-jet a irlin e Tuesday, November 28, 1967 MORE ABOUT - Page 7 STATE FRESS F o O t k ll INTERESTED IN A N OVERSEAS CAREER? (Continued from page 6) ball to throw several times throughout the season, and he connected almost every time. Cumulative statistics show Walton’s passing performance: 12 passes for eight completions, 186 yards and five touchdowns. After Walton’s TD pass, an unsuccessful series of UofA downs enabled the Devils to take charge again. Ed Roseborough threw a 48-yard scoring bomb to J. D. Hill. This particular TD reception meant a little more to Hill, in that he tied the school record for pass receptions in one season with this, his eighth. The Devils scored once more in the first quarter, this time on a 15-yard ¡mss from Roseborough to Maxi Anderson. The 27-point first quarter fracas hurt the Wildcats. “It gave us a tremendous psychological advantage,” said Kush After the first quarter, they were (1) demor­ alized, and (2) forced to play catch-up ball — both over­ whelming disadvantages that seldom let a ball club get away with winning, he explained. Kush did not relinquish his praise for the Wildcats. “I still mean everything I said about them before the game,” he said. “They were good. They had to be good to hold an explosive, high-scoring team like the UTEP Miners to one touchdown and one field goal (the Wild­ cats tied the Miners five weeks ago 9-9).” “After the first quarter, we dictated their strategy,” said Kush. “The only thing left for them to do was to play catch-up and we knew that, so we played them ac­ cordingly.” AMU Golfers Place Second in Tourney Two Sun Devil golfers ranked second in high scoring teams at the Sun Devil Women’s Collegi­ ate Tournament at the Thunderbird Country Club recently. Carol Jean Sorensen and Mar­ sha Houghton were defeated by the high-scoring team of Jane Bastanchury and Susan Moore, both from Odessa College’s na­ tional championship team. The Sun Devil team’s score of 158 was beaten by Odessa’s 153. Distaff Champs Bowl ASU Men The 1967 Women’s State Champion Bowling Team, “Chi­ co’s,”1 will be at the Memorial Union Bowling Lanes Sunday at 1 p.m. to roll against the Sun Devil Men’s Bowling team. EXCELLENT MEXICAN FOOD Professor Gerard R. Richter will be on the campus November 30, 1967 Photo by George Wood BIG CATCH — Speedy Sim Devil end Fair Hooker nab­ bing a 55-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Ed Rose­ borough for the second Sun Devil score in last Saturday’s Wildcat tamer. Novices Win First Table tennis novices took top honors in the second and third round matches of the MU sin­ gles table tennis championships last week. Lynn Williams, Tim Ong, Stan M irrett, Bruce Thompson and R o l f M i calaVonFurstenrecht were among the high-scoring no­ vices. Bob Brogan and Jack Rogoff are leading in the tournament competition. When the competition gets tough and that greasy kid’s stuff doesn’t seem to be working— Take her flying! FINN AVIATION HEVENU SHALOM ALEYCHEM 24 Hour Inspirational Message DIAL 277-9272 AERO CLUBS Call 937-4669. 265-7438, 9345978, 934-5325, or write P. O. Box 11236, Phoenix, Arizona 85017 to discuss the training offered at A.I.F.T. (an Intensive nine months program of post graduate study) and the job opportunities open to graduates in the field of INTERNATIONAL TRADE and GOVERNMENT SERVICE. Interviews may be scheduled at The Placement Service The American Institute For Foreign Trade Thunderbird Campus PHOENIX, ARIZONA An Affiliate O f The American Management Association An education InItself. Open From 9 A .M . Until? Dick Lewis 130 E. University Drive N ow o n S a le Christmas Cards AN D Gift Wrap 20% DISCOUNT This Week Only BRITISH S T E R L IN G So fine a gift, it’s even sold in jewelry stores. After shave from $3.50. Cologne from $5.00. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Essential oils Imported from Great Britain. Compounded in U.S.A. Page 8 Tuesday, November 28, 1967 STATE PRESS A fter graduation, w hat? W ill you begin your career as an engineer or scien tist 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 same time, go ahead with your plans for graduate study. From the very beginning, new staff members have ah oppor­ 4sile systems, instrumentation for weapons evaluation and tunity to contribute directly to significant p roje cts. . . to aeroballistics research, and performance of new concept be part of an organization where groups are small and feasibility experiments. emphasis is on the individual. Chemical Engineers and Chemists— for research and devel­ opment pertaining to high-energy propellants and explo­ 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 sives; high polymers; molecular and crystal structures; electrochemistry; high-temperature, high-pressure chemical equilibrium studies; and the thermodynamics of highenergy reactions. NOL staff members hold permanent part-time positions on Engineering Physicists and Physkists— theoretical and ex- 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 ^"perimental research in a wide range of areas including are convenient to and keyed to the special requirements V signal processing, infrared radiation, acoustics, magnetic and semi-conductive materials, and detonation physics; plus weapon systems development and studies. of NOL. N OL 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 engineer» 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 exceptional hydroballistic facility, shock tunnels, 300g centrifuge. . . multi-million-dollar experimental facilities. PROGRAMS C O M PE T IT IO N A D M IT T A N C E SU PPO RT Part-time Graduate Study Open to all qualified employees. Approval by line management. Refund of tuition and fees if course grade is “ B " or b e tte r. . . approx. % time plus travel time for attendance. Graduate Work-Study Recent college graduates in certain engineering & scientific fields. Selected by Personnel O ffice r. . . admission to local graduate school fòr M.S. Full salary, tuition, books & fe e s . . . 2 days each week devoted to study and classes for 2 years maximum. Intermediate Graduate Study Recent college graduates in certain engineering & scientific fields. Selected by Personnel O ffice r... . admission to graduate sch o o l. . . an honors program. Full tuition, books, fees, travel per diem & % GS-7 s a la ry . . . (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. 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 STUDY PR O G R A M 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 ACADEMIC NOL NEEDS: Aerospace Engineers or Hydrodynamkists— design studies An NOL representative will be on campus . . . DECEM BER 4, 5, 1967 Contact your Placement Office for interview. of high-speed, high-performance re-entry systems, basic problems in theoretical and experimental aerothermodynamics, aeroballistics and hydroballistics; and aerodynamic Summer Professional Employment . . . design and development of hypervefocity wind tunnels and graduate students and graduating seniors. for outstanding ballistic ranges. 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 h ills of Maryland near the Nation’s Capital. Puts them through an optional one-year Mechanical Engineers— conceptual design and development of warhead safing, arming and target-detecting devices for tactical and strategic missiles, underwater weapons, vehicle structures, and mechanical or electromechanical time and motion-sensing mechanisms. professional development course with rotational assign­ Electron* Engineers— design, development and evaluation ments to various areas within the Laboratory to prepare of underwater communications and detection systems, weapons guidance systems, influence fuzing, air-bome mis- them for permanent assignments. U. S. NAVAL ORDNANCE LABORATORY W M IT e O A K , M A R Y L A N D NOL