ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

Voi. 50, No. 39

Thursday, November 30, 1967

Tempe, Arizona.

ROTC Vote Leaps
Parliamentary Maze
By LARRY ROSS
Most legislative meetings turn
out to be pretty dry affairs, but
Tuesday’s meeting of the Facul­
ty Assembly sparkled with goodnatured laughter.
th e human heart in the metic­
ulous legislative process reveal­
ed its sense of humor during
consideration of a motion to
recommend that ROTC be elim­
inated as a requirement for
graduation.
THE DEBATE period before
the final vote, which passed the
recommendation on to President
Durham by nearly a four to one
expression on these faces, w ar m ay margin, was punctuated by out­
be V iet Nam o r pre-registration. Students going through bursts ot laughter arising pri­
early registration and class card pick up a t M oeur Ad- nt a r i l y from parliamentary
m uiistration, w ere up against th e annual hassle w ith long wrangling among toe faculty
lines and confusion. See story fo r details on advisem ent legislators.
The faculty members fotmd
and registration.
themselves knee - deep in the
rules quagmire when conflicting
motions were introduced by op­
posing sides on toe issue. One
called for an immediate vote on
the recommendation motion and
the other called for toe tabling
of the measure and its passage
E arly registration for th e spring sem ester is in full on to toe Faculty Senate.
swing. A lthough th e second sem ester of the 1967-68 school
The debate resolved itself into
year doesn’t begin u n til Feb. 5, students currently en­ which motion had precedence
rolled in on-campus courses
over toe other. Finally, the mo­
have been registering since Nov.
tion to table was withdrawn be­
semester enrollment by mail cause it appeared to be out of
Students should pick up their rather than stand in lines during order.
course request cards a t the walk-through.
LEGISLATORS found them­
Arizona residents participating selves sinking in toe parliamen­
Moeur Building from 8:30 a.m.
to 4 p.m. through Dec. 4. The in early registration will receive tary quicksand again following
hours on Saturday, Dec. 2, will their schedules and bill for fees the passage of toe motion to
be 8:30 a.m. to noon. After get­ around Dec. 22 at their home vote on toe recommendation mo­
ting their course request cards, address.
tion by a five to one margin
students meet with their advis­
Out-of-state students must pick when toe motion to table was re ­
ors.
up their approved registration introduced.
Early registration enables a m aterials and bill for fées at the
Dr. Arnold Tilden, president
student to complete his second- Moeur Building Jan. 3-5.
of the faculty assembly, found

Early Registration
Ends Next Monday

At LL Building -

Crowded Halls Still Exist
The existing crowded condi­
tions between classes in toe
Language and Literature Build­
ing will continue for at least two

years.
“The building is only partial­
ly completed,” said John R. Ellingson, director of planning

ROTC Lab Continues
Despite Rainy Days
Freshmen a n d Sophomores
are reminded that attendance
a t toe Thursday Leadership La­
boratory is mandatory, rainy
days included.
A red m arker on a tripod
base, placed in toe center of
the d r i l l field on Thursday
morning, is the signal that the
rainy day schedule has gone in­

to e f f e c t Cadets in Group 1
will report to toe LSC 191 and
cadets in Group II will report
to Cosner Auditorium, northwest
of the Education Building. Roll
will be taken as usual at 7:40.
All previously scheduled ac­
tivities for that day’s leader­
ship laboratory will be cancel­
ed In favor of toe rainy day
schedule.

and construction. “This is toe
reason for the crowded condi­
tions.”
Ellingson said that it will cost
approximately $1.6 million to
complete the building. $537,000
will come from federal govern­
ment grants. The remainder will
be requested by the Board of
Regents at toe next regular ses­
sion of toe state legislature.
“IT WILL be 12 to 18 months
b e f o r e the construction can
start,” Ellingson said. He con­
tinued that toe construction time
will be approximately one year.
Completion of the building In­
volves adding two floors to toe
existing south wing and a new
north wing. The new wing will
h a v e a basement and four
floors.

himself faced with a tricky de­
cision and an overabundance of
motions. Taking toe rules bull
by its many - pronged horns, he
refused the tabling motion on
the grounds that it was out of
order.
The ruling of the chairman
w a s immediately challenged.
Dr. Tilden appeared startled at
first, but smiled broadly and
asked for a vote of toe assem­
bly to support his ruling. Ap­
proval was given by a wide vote
margin.
Hie legislative body was then
sucked bade into toe parliamen­
tary maze from which it had
just escaped by an incorrect
printing of toe secret ballot.
THE. BALLOT as printed call­
ed for members to vote on toe
elimination of ROTC, while only
a recommendation to elim inate
is within their legislative juris­
diction.
Hie problem was finally re­
solved by a vote to accept toe
ballot form, but reject the word­
ing in favor of toe recommenda­
tion wording in the original mo­
tion.
The rest of the meeting was
clear sailing for the storm-toss­
ed legislative ship, as toe motion
to recommend was passed by a
211 to 47 margin and the body
adjourned until its next journey
on toe parliam entary seas.
•
*
•
DURHAM STATEMENT
With Vice President Dannenfeldt, Dean Peek and toe de­
partment chairmen concerned,
President Durham will initiate a
study of the recommendations
adopted by toe Faculty Assem­
bly.
Following this study, he plans
to bring the m atter to the at-

tention of the Board of Regents
at its next meeting, Saturday,
Dec. 16, in Tucson.
If the necessary information
cannot be collected by that tim e,
the circumstances will be men­
tioned to toe board and à com­
plete representation will be pre­
sented at the next available
meeting.

Meanwhile appropriate infor­
mation will be made available
to the Faculty Senate and poss­
ibly to toe general academic
community.
•

*

* '

THE RESOLUTION
Mr. Chairman we would like to
introduce this motion—
Be it resolved that toe Faculty
Assembly of Arizona State Uni­
versity makes the following rec­
ommendations to the appropri­
ate authorities:
1) Eliminate Reserve Officer
Training as a graduation re­
quirement for male students;
2) Inaugurate a voluntary pro­
gram of Reserve Officer
Training for male students;
3) Instruct the Academic Sen­
ate and toe proper commit­
tees of toe colleges and the
University to take appropri­
ate steps to implement toe
above recommendations in
order to make them effective
by September 1968; and,
4) Inform our colleagues at the
University of Arizona of the
action of this body.
Signed:
Dr. Frederick Whitam
Dr. Paul Geisel
Dr. Donald Gieschen
Dr. Thomas Hoult
Dr. Bruce Mason
Dr. John Hudson
Dr. Marvin Fisher

Student Misses State Press;
Papers Picked Up Early?
One State Press reader evi­
dently would welcome special
delivery of his copies.
Staff members found a note
saying “I want the paper here
on time” inside an empty yel­
low State Press dispenser yes­
terday morning.
The note was scribbled on the
blank back of a color map of
Pima County, suggesting it was
left by a geography student or
a UofA dissident still angry over
last week’s football defeat.
Editor BUI Dempsey asked,
“When on earth does he get
up?”
Hie State Press is distributed
to campus dispensers between 5
and 6 a.m f the day of publica-

tion, his assistant explained,
if a dispenser is empty, this
indicates toe papers have all
been picked up, he added.

$1127.95 to C ol
The top national ranked;)
women’s swim team, accord-;!
ing to the Swimming World !j;
magazine, still needs over;
$1,000 to attend the NCAA;;!
Swimming Championships :
in Detroit, Michigan; Though;
donations have helped, the;;
team fears a deficiency at :!
their tomorrow deadline.
Total to Date: $1,372.05 ;j

Thursday, November 30, 1967

STATE PRESS

P ag e 2

X and Y Garbled

LSD Affects Genes
(Second article in a three part
series on Drags on Campos)
•
•
•
By TOM RUBIN
It really is not very difficult
to hear a sunset or smell ice
cream. A hallucination “is noth­
ing more than a mixing up of
the impulses that are coming
into the nervous system,” ac­
cording to Dr. Herbert Stahnke,
professor of zoology. That is,
in seeing a sunset you may hear
it.
Dr. Stahnke recognizes a
great danger in taking hallucinary drugs, however. “They in­
terrupt the synapses of the ner­
vous system, and this condition
may become permanent.”
LSD is probably the most con­
troversial drug in the country.
Advocates of LSD claim they
are put into a world of creativi­
ty, and that their trips provide
deep insights into life.
THERE ARE many, though,
who see a medical future in
LSD. In a New York Times
Magazine article, Dr. Donald
B. Louria suggested that LSD
someday may be used in treat­

ment “of chronic alcoholics,
schizophrenic children, and the
relief of patients in term inal di­
seases. . .”
However, there are certain
relevant theories and facts that
cannot help but place LSD in the
dangerous drug category. The
most stressed theory on LSD
concerns the body’s genes. The
genes control heredity.
“LSD definitely causes aber­
ration of the chromosomes, it
breaks the chromosomes, and it
is the chromosomes that deter­
mine heredity,” said Dr. Stah­
nke. By taking LSD “anyone
can have their germ cells af­
fected. Chances are that the
chromosomes will be affected
and there will be defective off­
spring.”
DR. HANS SEBALD, assoc­
iate proessor of sociology, said
to date there have been “only
two studies on chromosomal ef­
fects of LSD. Hie research in­
cluded only eight users of LSD
and nine non-users. This is not
a very large sample so findings
are very preliminary.” Dr. Sebald added, “We cannot talk

Dinner Honors Foreigners
A M exican d in n e r to h o n o r fo re ig n stu d e n ts a tte n d in g
th e U n iv e rsity w il b e a t 6 p.m . F rid a y . T he M cC lintock
H ig h School S p an ish C lub is sponsoring th is f ir s t an n u al
a ffa ir a t R oss H all in th e M ethodist C h u rch a t 215 E.
U n iv ersity , T em pe.
T h e d in n e r is fre e fo r In te rn a tio n a l stu d e n ts. T h e re
w ill b e a $1 c h a rg e fo r o th e r U n iv e rsity stu d en ts.
T h e d in n e r w il fallo w O pen H ouse in B a k e r C e n te r
a t th e sam e location. S tu d e n ts m ay sign u p a t D a n fo rth
C hapel

about scientific proof, only sus­
picion.”
Dr. Stahnke, however, says
that “there is strong evidence
of chromosomal breakage, it is
more than suspicion.” Dr. Ro­
bert Rasmussen, assistant pro­
fessor of animal science, said
that there was evidence of
chromosomal breakage in ani­
mals from LSD. Studies have
been done on hamsters, rats
and mice.
(Continued on page 8)

Cuevas Exhibit Scheduled
An exhibition of work by the
leader of the artistic revolution
of Mexico, Jose Luis Cuevas,
will be on display in Gammage
Auditorium’s Gallery - Lounge
next month.
Cuevas, known as the angry
young man of Mexican art, has
earned international recognition
as one of the most important
Mexican artists today.
Twelve of his lithographs and
a specially - printed text of his
“Recollections of Childhood,”
have been loaned by Mr. and

A graduate assistant in the Bu­
reau of Educational Research
and Services is one of 28 fac­
ulty or staff members through­
out the nation who were selected
by the U.S. Office of Education
for a project designed to develop

Represented in major public
and private collections, Cuevas
won the F i r s t International
Drawing Prize in the Sao Bien­
nale (Brazil) in 1959, second
p r i z e in the Into* - American
Painting Annual in Barranquilla
(Columbia) in 1960 and first
prize in the VII Mostra Inter­

nazionale di Bianco e Nero (Zu­
rich) in 1962.
He is an outspoken critic of
Mexican art, including Mexico’s
leading art institutions. In 1954,
speaking out against traditional
art, he accused the Bellas Aries
of selecting nothing but “copies
of the so-called Mexican school”
for its annual shows and de­
clared that Diego Rivera, Mex­
ico’s most prominent artist, had
turned out few masterworks,
silking to producing “assembly­
line paintings to fill the bags of
American tourists.”

future leaders in American edu­
cation.
Paul G. Trautman, Phoenix,
was awarded a one-year 89,000
fellowship and an assignment
providing him with work exper-

ience in federal-state-local rela­
tionships.
Truatman, now on leave, is
working at a top-policy level as
a special assistant to an asso­
ciate commissioner in the Office
of Education in Washington, D.C.

KELLER'S TUNE SHOP
1951 E. APACHE BLVD. (behind Whiting Bros. Station)
TEMPE, ARIZONA

Whiting
Station

Hayden

Mrs. Ellwood Hitchcock of Los
Angeles. Director of the Art Gal­
lery at Occidental College, Miss
Constance Perkings, is respon­
sible for making the loan avail­
able to the University.

Federal-State Study Nets $9,600

Tune
Shop

McClintock

T h e an n u al U gly M an C ontest, c o sp o n so re d by
th e S ta te P re ss an d P i D elta E psilon, b eg in s to d ay a t
9 a.m . on th e M U patio .
T h e U n iv e rsity com m unity is in v ite d to v o te
on w hich o rg an izatio n h a s e n te re d th e u g lie st fac e
in th e co n test, b y d ro p p in g p en n ies in th e v o tin g
ja rs.
T o d ate, e ig h t p h o to g rap h s h av e b een ta k e n a n d
w ill b e th e f ir s t e n trie s on d isp lay today.
P ro ceed s fro m th e co m p etitio n w ill p a y fo r a
p riz e a n d tro p h y fo r th e w in n er, a com m unity c h a r­
ity p ro je c t, and a P i D e lta E psilon fu n ctio n .

AUTO TUNE UP
STUDENT DISCOUNTS

Rural
College
4>
M
V
08
0*
■ 1«

A free timing and ignition point dwell check to any ASU
student just for dropping by.

n

The Shop is opened in cooperation w ith your local
W hiting Bros. Station. It ad ds to their m any other

SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED

services A ll M ajor Brand O ils, Lubrication, Fam ous
G eneral Tires, and Student Discounts on their
High Q u ality G a s.

OPEN 1 to 5, Mon. thru Fri.
And 8 to 4 Saturdays

Thursday, November 30, 1967_____________________________

Section Buys
Live Cattle

R
v JOHN
THWM PARRIS«
PA RRK H
By

“What we’re trying to do with
this course is to stimulate the
imagination to get rid of the
cliches in today’s designs,” said
Professor Ray Fink of the art
department in describing file
course called “Space Design.”
The course involves problems
Prof. Elvin Taysom, a pro­ of a three dimensional nature
gram supervisor, said, “The that are set up so there are no
program can very well make pre-conceptions for the student
its own way and accumulate to draw upon. As is prevalent
some profit.” Taysom warned, in other art courses, the stu­
however, that the m arket at dents learn from each other
selling time controls the amount rather than absorbing only the
received for Ihe stock.
instructor’s point of view.
Fink described a typical prob­
The experimental farm is re­
ceiving about 200 head of Here­ lem which involved a 10 foot
fords, Angus and Hereford-An­ length of flexible line which
gus mixed yearlings weighing could be designed so the line
about 600 pounds each. The was the focal point. Students
feeding program should add were left as to their own choice
about 400 pounds to each ani­
mal. This increase in weight
can amount to about $12,000 pro­
fit at present m arket prices.
Feeding programs are devis­
ed by students under the super­
vision of Professors Robert Ras­
mussen and Taysom. Each ani­
All students and faculty mem­
mal will be weighed every 28
bers interested in the ASU char­
days and checked against food
ter flight to London leaving
consumption to determine file
Phoenix on June 15 should meet
results of the experimental diet.
in the lower lounge Of the M.U.
Prof. Rasmussen said file pri­ at 12 noon Friday for further in­
m ary purpose of purchasing the formation.
cattle is to provide classroom
The round trip jet flight, cost­
experience for students.
ing $379, including two night’s
hotel accomodations in London,
« T Ä T E P R E S S b publish«! D r
Arizona Staff# University as the
will return to Phoenix Sept. 7.
am cial campus nawspapar every
Further information concern­
Tuesday through Frid a y during
IDs school y e a r, except M lM ays
ing the flight and Friday’s
and •xam lnatien periods. and Is
sntsrsd as sectad dass m altar
meeting may be obtained by
a t Tam pa, Arlxa n a , a n a l.
calling 961-6456.

London Trip
Meeting Set

★ 24 HOUR ★
KODAK PROCESSING
W E BUY - SELL ■
AN D TRADE CAM ERAS

% PIONEER CAMERA SHOP
967-4662

Fmg0 3

Course Promotes Creativity

The University Agriculture
Department is buying approxi­
mately |30,000 worth of beef on
the hoof to be used by students
for laboratory assignments.
Students will feed the cattle
which will later be sold on the
open market.

01

STATE PRESS_____________ _________ _________

Tem pe C enter

%

aI

_______
of 1U«
line, and while ^string
or
fishing line was the most popu­
lar, some imaginative designers
uufilized chains or plastic tubes.
One student resorted to a length
of fire hose.
The other parts of the prob­
lem involved making the flex­
ible line rigid and cutting the
line into any number of pieces.

_____________ __r_____

According to Fink, the final
accomplishment of file problem
is to get students to think crea­
tively so a problem which in­
volves limited space could be
handled with a fresh approach.
“For example, if a person is
called upon to design a theater
dr a restaurant, the final de­
sign would create an image of
feeling in the total structure,”
said Fink.

Miss Turner’s
Recital Tonight
A piano recital will be pre­
sented by Marilyn Turner, a
junior, in Gammage Auditor­
ium 301 at 8:30 tonight.
Miss Turner will be assisted
by Dwight Lear, violist.

THREE-DIMENSIONAL NATURE is raptmed" frT th is
product of one of th e campus’ new est and m ost im agin­
ative classes. It is Space Design taught by Professor Ray

F in k .

Army, Campus Plan Project
Applications are being ao
cepted for the Cooperative Edu­
cation Program , a work-study
program sponsored jointly by
file University and the U.S.
Army Electronics P r o v i n g
Grounds at Fort Huachuca.
Enrollees, who may be in
nearly any of the m ajor educa­
tional fields, work, learn and

College Relations Director
c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008
Please send me a free Sheraton Student I.D. Card:
Name:_____________________
Address-

___________________________________

earn for six months at Fort
Huachuca, then return to the
University for the rem ainder of
file year to continue formal edu­
cation. Salaries for the year
run from $3,925 to $5,331.
Students, who must submit
applications by Dec. 15, may ob­
tain additional information from
the Financial Aids Office, Mat­
thews 135.

The
smashing

W e’re h o ld in g
th e ca rd s.
Get one. Rooms are now up to 20% off with a
Sheraton Student I.D. How much depends on
where and when you stay.
And the Student I.D. card is free to begin with.
Send in the coupon. It's a good deal. And at a
good place.

Sheraton Hotels &Motor Inns j
155 Hotels and Motor Inns in major cities.

BRITISH
STERLING
So fine a gift,
it’s even sold
in jewelry stores.
Aftershave
from $3.50.
Cologne
from $5.00.

Essential o ils Import«! from Groat Britain.
__________ Compound«! in U.8JL.

Page 4

Thursday, November 30, 1967

STATE PRESS

Crystal Ball
W e h e s ita te to re a d b e tw e e n th e lin e s o f a sta te m e n t
issu ed by P re sid e n t D u rh am (see th e v o lu n ta ry ROTC
sto ry on p ag e 1), b u t w e’ll go o u t on a lim b in p red ic tin g
h is en d o rsem en t of th e F a c u lty S e n a te ’s proposal to
ab o lish com pulsory m ilita ry tra in in g h ere.
W e hope w e’r e rig h t.
W e th in k th a t v o lu n ta ry RO TC w ill p ro v id e ju s t as
m an y q u a lity o ffic ers fo r th e arm ed fo rces a s com pulsory
does.
W e also th in k th a t th e p u b lic im age o f ROTC w ill
b e n e fit b y rem o v in g g ro u n d s fo r p o ssib le com plaints
from d isg ru n tle d ca d ets w h o h a v e b een re q u ire d to ta k e
th e courses. A fte r a ll, som e p eo p le a re ju s t n o t c u t in th e
m ilita ry p a tte rn an d fo rc in g th em in to u n ifo rm isn ’t
going to ch an g e th e ir fitn e ss.
A nd fin a lly , w e p o in t to th e fa c t th a t A SU is one
o f a m in o rity o f U n iv e rsitie s th a t s till h a s com pulsory
ROTC.
W e’d be g la d to see it go.

ROTC Instruction
T uesday’s S ta te P re ss c o n tain ed an a rtic le w hich said,
in p a rt, th a t stu d e n ts co n ten d “th a t R O TC classes an d
in stru c to rs a re in fe rio r to o th e r academ ic p ro g ram s.”
In v iew o f th e re a l fac ts, w e apologize fo r th is grofc
m issta tem e n t o f th e situ a tio n .
W e a re tire d , v e ry tire d , o f b o th th o se stu d e n ts an d
fa c u lty m em bers w ho look u p o n th e “com pulsory ROTC”
q u estio n as re fle c tin g on th e q u a lity , s ta n d a rd s o r p e r­
so n alities o f th e A ir an d M ilita ry S cience D ep artm en ts
h ere.
'■■■'>— ~
In a p o ll conducted a sh o rt th re e se m e ste rs ago, ad­
m in iste re d to o v e r 900 fre sh m a n a n d sophom ore basic
cad ets, w ell o v er 70 p e r c e n t fe lt th e q u a lity o f in stru c ­
tio n in th e ir ROTC classes to b e e ith e r o n a p a r w ith in ­
stru c tio n th ro u g h o u t th e U n iv e rsity or, a s alm o st h a lf o f
th is 70 p e r c e n t said , su p e rio r to in stru c tio n in o th e r class­
es.
W e h av e no in fo rm atio n on .sim ilar p o lls b ein g con­
d u cted in o th e r d e p a rtm e n ts h ere. W e w o n d er w hy.
If w e accep t a s sin c e re th e e ffo rts o f th o se lead in g
th e d riv e to abolish com pulsory ROTC, th e n th e e n tire
q u estio n reso lv es itse lf in to d iscu ssio n of academ ic fre e b
dom , a n d w e fa il to see th a t th is is g erm an e to th e issue.
Y et e v e r sin ce th e com plsory RO TC c a rc a ss w as dug
u p th is year» (a p e re n n ia l o ccu ren ce), th e sten ch h a s
som ehow fo u n d its w ay to th e ROTC b u ild in g , w h ere i t
h a s m ade th e in stru c to rs th e b ad g u y s of th e fu n e ra l p ro ­
cession.
C om pulsory RO TC m ay b e on its w ay to a fin a l g rav e
h e re , b u t th o se w ho w ould b u ry w ith it th e o fficers a n d
in stru c to rs of m ilita ry classses a t th is U n iv e rsity re v o lt
u s w ith th e ir ill-aim ed e ffo rts an d n arro w -m in d ed n ess.

Computeritis
W e lea rn ed y e ste rd ay th a t th e p re -re g istra tio n p ro ­
c e d u re w ill h a v e an im p o rta n t change.
If one class of a stu d e n t’s su b m itted sc h ed u le is re ­
je c te d , th e e n tire schedule w ill b e re g u rg ita te d an d th e
stu d e n t w ill b e fo rced to re -re g is te r th ro u g h th e arch aic
w alk -th ro u g h m ethod.
W e don’t co n sid er th is p ro g ress.
W hat it am o u n ts to is th a t th e poor re je c te e w ill
sw e a t o u t th e D ec. 22 m ail, ru in h is C h ristm as vacatio n ,
a n d th e n b e faced w ith p ick in g odds an d e n d s o f courses
an d class tim es.
T h e re g is tra r’s office w a rn s u s th a t th e n e w system
re q u ire s accu racy by th e s tu d e n t in fillin g in th e form s.
B u t th is p resu p p o ses th a t th e s tu d e n t is th e o n ly source
o f e rro r.
S u re, th e re a re d u m b jo h n s w ho h av e tro u b le sp ellin g
th e ir nam es, b u t w e seem to rem em b er som e id io tic re ­
s u lts fro m th e com puters, too.
W e hope th a t th e in cid en ce of re je c te d c la ss sched­
u le s w ill be m in u te, because if to o m any re je c tio n s pop
u p , w e m ay fin d ou rselv es sta n d in g in lin e in th e gym
again.

Looks like the patient is dead

Anonymous Dialogue
Bald One (on a podium): “I
heard of your wish to abolish
mandatory m ilitary training and
I come to you with the hope that
you will support a new and
great movement: C.A.M.P., the
Committee to Abolish Manda­
tory Philosophy!”
Bearded Ones: “Goth! Who is
this madness?”
“Only an uneducated one over
thirty (with money) would dare
propound such a pondering.”
Bald One: “Hear Me! Is it
not so that in all Western civil­
izations we find that there are
some who philosophize, and
some who serve the military?
Each have purposes: philosophy
has served the intellect, reason,
“soul” or what have you, of
men; the m ilitary protects or
conquers, whatever the case
may be.
“There has been much time
and effort spent in the study of
the many aspects of both sub
jects. Now, as studies become
more specialized and the knowl­
edge gained becomes more vast
and technical, a methodology be­
gins to evolve; hence a science.
We now have a science seeking
metaphysical things, knowledge
of being, “norms” or whatever
— philosophy (and its many
subdivisions) and we have a
science of m ilitary training. A
University is a place where sci­
ences are brought together . . .”
Bearded Ones: “Fool! How
depraved he must be for com­
paring m ilitary science with
philosophic inquiry. To omit

philosophy from the curriculum
would be childish, uncivilized,
for by its m erit to man it has
earned a place in the University.
Students must take it for they
will learn of the great throughts
of great men.”
Bald One: “Surrealists! Com­
pare the m erit you speak of
between the m ilitary and phil­
osophy. There should be no
doubt that the m ilitary has
granted the security and enabled
the expansion of our very own
country. M ilitary success has
much to do with our present
very comfortable existence, and
we all know how precious that
is to us. Military science is prac­
tical. It means survival and
protection. In many cases the
m ilitary has provided the sta­
bility necessary in a society for
the philosophers to sit down and
philosophize. The Science of mil­
itary training has m erit; why
else can we be enjoying a life of
self-pursuits a n d hedonism?
Some say it is the military which
holds the peace, causing the
arts and thegood life
‘o
flourish.
“But, I say, what is the m erit
of philosophy? What changes in
man has it actually caused? (Ig­
norance of love, lust, violence,
murder,' selfishness, the quest
for power are constants through
time.) How many civilizations
has it protected or lost? Where
is the value it might teach? I
know that the students simply
memorize the ideas of Plato,
Hobbes and Descartes as they

would the bones of the hand,
and as they “pass” the final
sigh with relief, and then for­
get. It is obvious that students
do not change in deed, for men
have not. It is this science of
“the love of knowledge” which
has reaped nothing for the man
in the street. It has become a
game of wits for those who are
witty enough to play.
“So, I say to you, if you are
to do away with mandatory mil­
itary subjects, also do away
with mandatory philosophy su b
jects, for the former presents
some m erit for most of our so­
ciety, whereas the latter, unfortunately, only provides for
more memorization. Why re­
lease the body of the student
from the “physicalness” of mil­
itary training, but subject it to
the thoughts of Kant, which
they will readily forget a t the
next drinking party or drive-in­
movie?
“Had we really tried teaching
values all these years perhaps
we wouldn’t need a m ilitary, but
as it stands now, the science of
m ilitary is the most appropri­
ate for the student . . . so I beg
you, join C.A.M.P.—it’s cam p!”
Bearded Ones: “Truly, this
one is of the very essence of
foolishness.”
“Either that, or he contends
to be some kind of lowly sophist
. . . at any rate I am sure his
premises are incoherent.”
“Truly, fortunately, his opin­
ion can easily be dismissed as
incorrect.”

Editor
Bill Dempsey
Managing Editor—Susan Black
News Editor—John Wallace
Society Editor—Diane Blied
Copy Editor—Sandy Smolen
Ad Manager—Hal Hubele
Mechanical Compositor—Tom McCrea
4
in Arizona due to lack of any worthwhile entertainment for 18-to 20year-olds. 15 designs available, from
sight different states.
Dept. ID, $5.00 ea. Great:

Campus Editor—Linda Cottam
Assistant—Athia Hardt
Sports Editor—Jerry Kemper
Assistant—Edy the Edgar
Photo Editor—Wendell Peacock
Assistant to the Editor—David Anderson

Faculty Adviser
Prof. Robert E. Lance

Thursday, November 30, 1907

STATE PRESS

Professors Participate

Shafer Gets National Post

-

Panelists to Discuss Drugs
Psychedelic drugs will be the
topic of a panel discussion today
at 8 p.m. at the Valley Unitarian
Universalis! Church.
Three' ASU faculty members
will participate, with Dr. E.
Jam es Landers, zoology profes­
sor, moderating the panel. Oth­
er panelists will be Dr. Arthur
J. Bachrach, chairman of the
psychology department and Dr.
David Rassmussen, assistant
professor of zoology.
“WE WELL concentrate on the
physical and psychological con­
sequences related to the use of
potent drugs,” Dr. Landers said:

P ag e 5

The National Council of Teach­ lected Dr.Robert E. Shafer, pro­
ers of English, the world’s larg­ fessor of English, for the office
est organization of teachers of of vice-president.
a subject-matter field, has se­
Dr. Shafer, a faculty member
here since 1966, is one of the
nation’s leading scholars in the
field of English education. He
was elected to the executive post
Thursday during the annual
NCTE Convention in Honolulu,
Hawaii.
Now departmental director of
the English education program

Dr. Bachrach will discuss behav­
ioral consequences of drug use,
and Dr. Rasmussen will discuss
genetic and developmental con­
sequences.
Dr. Landers said that the sub­
ject can’t be stressed too strong­
ly since “evidence indicates
tragic developmental c o n s e ­
quences and cell damage.”
A question and answer period
will follow the discussion. Bill
Wood, co-chairman of die Valley
Forum series, said that recent
valley programs dealing with
drug usage have related to le­
gal aspects.

here, Dr. Shafer will also serve
as program chairman for the
1968 convention of the NCTE
in Milwaukee, Wis.
Dr. Shafer previously coord­
inated work in English education
in the Department of Language
and Literature a t Teachers Col­
lege, Columbia University. He
has also taught a t Wayne State
University and San Francisco
State U niversity..

Cambridge Glaaaloa
tht styling is traditional-the cdors and fabrics ere
Dr. Hebert Shafer

what's happening!

Student 2nd in Opera Tryout
By PAM SEBASTIAN
The ASU — UofA football
game wasn’t the only contest
held here last Saturday. Al­
though 'the other wasn’t an ath­
letic event, all 16 contestants
were dedicated enthusiasts who
had trained for years.
They competed in the Met­
ropolitan Opera auditions in
Grarfy Gammage Auditorium.
The tryouts, which lasted
four hours, were judged by
Gregory Millar, conductor of
the Tucson Symphony Orches­
tra ; Ruth Miller Camlee, voice
teacher from Los Angeles: and
Kenneth Hakes, a member of
the music staff at Phoenix Col­
lege.
THE judges conducted the
audition from the audience.
Millar stood up briskly and
called out for contestants to
stop, repeat, or start a new
piece.
The audience, Lyceum size
at first, dwindled to relatives
and teachers after about the
eighth contestant.
Hie audience was not pres­
ent to foe entertained. They
came to judge, criticize, and
evaluate. Aware of the impor­
tance of the audition, they
were extremely courteous. All
ooughers and crying babies
were silenced immediately.
Although only about half of
the
contestants
had
any
audition experience, all posses­
sed good onstage composure.
However, a hand wringer or a
coat clutcher appeared now
and then to betray underlying
jitters.
AFTER her performance one
contestant gave her exaspera­
ted account of what it felt like
to be before the judges. “Man,
they can really give you heD,” :
she said.
After a long recess Millar
announced Charlotte Morris
Wiant, 20 - year - old music
teacher, first prize winner of
$100. Second and third prizes
went to Susan Mecham, a stu­
dent h o e , and May Grace Rey-

nolds, an ASU graduate. Mar­
garet O’Hara, of Tucson, won
fourth prize.
Hie top three winners of
Saturday’s district auditions
will travel to Los Angeles in
February to compete in the
Western regional semifinal au­
ditions.
National finalists, selected

from, regional winners, are
judged in New York and given
grants for six months of prep­
aration prior to the final jud­
ging by , Metropolitan Opera
personnel in November, 1968.
Winners will be awarded
scholarships and possi b 1 y
Metropolitan Opera singing
contracts.

. . Guaranteed by a top
Com pany.
. . . No W ar Clause

Our campus
representatives:
• Randy G rig gs, m gr.

. . . Exclusive Benefits at
Special Rates

• R ay Bingham

. . Pull Aviation Coverage
. Premium Deposits De­
ferred Until You Are
Out of 8chool

THE COLLEGE PLAN
for

THE COLLEGE MAN

Finn Aviation
A ero Clubs
CA LL
047-4669, 265-7438. 934-6326,
934-6976
or write P.Q. Box 11236,
Pfipen lx, Arizona 86017

• Rick O dell
• Randy Holt
824 M ill Ave. —
967-8625

F ID E L IT Y UNION L IF E INSURANCE COM PANY

CACTUS CASUALS
are at

ANDERSEN'S LTD.
Park Central Mall, Pheenlx

CACTUS CASUALS
are at

JOHN H O RAN ’S
130 E. University Drive, Temps

- j , FROM SAN FRANCISCO-Classic Ivy Styling in stacks that
ought to cost mora-but don’t! No hang-up with wrinkks or grossing:
Cactus Pnss'd does the job. At alert dealers ovstywhan , or writs
Box 2468, South San Francisco, California 94080.

CA CTUS CASUALS

CACTUS.

are at

JUSTER'S

e a r n »

SCOTTSDALE

44 WEST MAIN

The only flower boys I’ve
heard of are pansies. Real
men like adventure.
TRY FLYING!

• Larry H aynes

CA CTU S CASUALS
are at

LAVING FOR MEN
Fashion Square, Scottsdale

CACTUS CASUALS
are

at

T & n t &UH/A I

CACTUS CASUALS
are at

SABA'S DEPT. STORE
36 N» Brown, Scottsdale

M E N 'S S T O R E
136 West Main — Mesa, Arizona

Thursday, November 30, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page <

OPEN
DAILY T IL XMAS
Mon. - Fri. 9-9
Sat. 9-6

SUNDAY
11 - 5

iiäSXH AND BE,

49c VALUE

DISCOUNT

NEW "FLAIR"
FELT TIP PEN -

RED, BLUE BLACK

PAPERMATE
$

SCORE M0UTHWASH
3C LIQUID DETERGENT
BAN SPRAY DEODORANT
ROYAL EGG SHAMP00
ROYAL BATH 0IL
4
DIAL SPRAY DE0D0RAN1
CHAP-STICK
DRISTAN
.DRISTAN NASAL MISI
QU

39c

$1.19 VAI
24 TABL

69c VALUE

WILKINSON

BLADES

Tè a
VALU E

$2.95
VALUE

«

LP
RECORDS
$379
$479

Mennen Skin Bracer
Shkk BandRazor
Mennen Soft-Stroke
Men's Tie Sets
Brylcreem

VALUE

$

VALUE

$

$2.98
$1.09
VALUE

2.59
3

. 4

98c
VALUE

$1.19
VALUE

9

r»

tf

o*

30 FOOT TINSEL

- *

%

* *
WRAP - M C M A H O N S

GO LD OR SILVER

GARLAN D

9a

VALUE

98c VALUE

TH URS, HtL, S A T , SUN.

M O V .» , M C I , DEC S, D EC .3

Thursday, November 30, 1967

Page 7

STATE PRESS

SHIELD
cP

¿¡¡*1

$1.15 VA LU E
12 or. BOTTLE
49c VA LU E
QUART SIZE BO TTLE
$1.49 VALU E
7 oz. CAN
$1.59 V A LU E ,

Zz G AL. SIZE*
$1.59 VALU E

Vz GAL. SIZE

67c
25c
77c.
LSAL MIST ZZ 89c.
¡ODORANT

$1.49 V A LU E

39c VA LU E

*0/

» •

, $1.19 VA LU E
24 T A B LET

n A Í '^

Clairol Nice &Easy

,NG **ush

SHAMPOO HAIR COLOR PLUS K\INDNESS
49c
VALUE

Cutex Oily Polish Remover
Solo Quick-Set Rollers v,
Shower to Shower Powder
Sflk and Satin Lotion va
Cotton Puffs

V A LU E

JOHNSON A J0HN80N
69c VA LU E_______

9«c
$ T .9 8 V A I'*6
30

U tt

# 0 ll

■ ^S T

value

50 L it i

Miniature Basto
L IG H T S E T S

189

VE

SUN.

TO

MAUN CMOS -NATURAI «TAMMSSw-*

Hallucinogens Affect Genes
(Continued from page 9)
DR. RASMUSSEN has read
three reports to date on chrom­
osomal breakage in humans.
“Hie evidence of chromosomal
breakage is preliminary,” said
Dr. Rasmussen, but if LSD does
break chromosomes “it can
cause abnormalities in heredity,
and it can be the male or fe­
male that carries these abnor­
m alities.”
Although these are prelimin­
ary findings, Dr. Sebald feels
“even on the basis of suspic­
ion, this should be enough to
deter the tempted user.” Dr.
Rasmussen said “the biggest
danger in LSD is well verified.”
He said drugs can “interrupt
the development of die em­
bryo.” Dr. Rasmussen said the
greatest danger in the time of
development is when the female
is sixteen days pregnant. “The
danger is that no one knows
when they are sixteen days
pregnant,” added Dr. Rasmus­
sen.
Drs. Stahnke, Sebald a n d
Rasmussen all agreed that
there is no evidence that LSD
is either habit forming or ad­
dictive.
OF ALL drugs, though, m ari­
juana seems to be the one used
most by college students. Mari­
juana carries with it more mis­
conceptions than any other drug.
Some think of marijuana as a
hard narcotic and others say it
is less harmful than cigarettes.
There have been many gov­
ernmental reports on the sub­
ject of marijuana. The 1962

Beautiful weddings
begin with

doning the practice of smoking
m arijuana. Dr. Stahnke com­
mented that “those are some
pretty
irresponsible
state­
ments.”

White House Conference on
Narcotic and Drug Abuse states:
“It is the opinion of the panel
that the hazards of m arijuana,
per se, have been exaggerated
and that long criminal sentences
imposed on the occasional user
or possessor of the drug are in
poor social perspective.” .
ANOTHER REPORT, the 1966
New York Mayor’s Committee
on M arijuana, concluded: “ 1.
Hie practice of smoking m ari­
juana does not lead to addiction
in the medical sense of the
word. 2. M arijuana is not a de­
termining factor in the commis­
sion of m ajor crimes. 3. The
publicity concerning the cat­
astrophic effects of smoking is
unfounded.”
The consequences of reports
like these are that they some­
times are interpreted as con-

Basketball Came
Tickets Available
Tickets for Saturday’s basket­
ball game with San Jose and
Monday’s game against Pepperdine may be picked up today
from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the
outside ticket windows of the
Men’s Gymnasium.

Dr. Sebald pointed out that
“not one clinical study has been
done in this country on careful
observation of m arijuana us­
ers.” Dr. Stahnke pointed out
that “there may not have been
clinical studies, but there have
been clinical cases.”
HARRY J . ANSLINGER, for­
merly of the Food and Drug Ad­
ministration, said in a report
that “the Narcotics Section re­
cognizes the great danger of
m arijuana due to its definite
impairment of the mentality
and the fact that its continuous
use leads directly to the insane
asylum.”
Dr. Sebald said, “He (Anslinger) doesn’t know what he
is talking about.” Dr. Sebald
feels that the FDA indudes
these statements in their cam­
paign against drug abuse be­
cause “they are ignorant and
have been affected by fnass
hysteria.”
Dr. Stahnke believes m ari­
juana is harmful, but the degree
of harm “varies in individuals.”

Music M ajors
Visit Campus
H igh school seniors and juniors from all over th e
nation have been invited to attend th e annual Careers
in Music Conference conducted by th e m usic departm ent
on Saturday, Dec. 2, a t Gammage A uditorium .
C areer inform ation and assistance in 'planning col­
legiate study program s are the m ain activities scheduled.
S tudents w ill take advisory m usic tests and receive
scores to help them determ ine w hether they could suc­
ceed in th e m usic program .
Dean H enry Bruinsm a, College of Fine A rts, w il hold
a special coffee hour and orientation session fo r parents.
High school seniors applying for m usic scholarships
are asked to perform a prepared solo piece. Those in ter­
ested in composition are urged to bring any original
scores they have done.
M any out-of-staters are expected, especially from
California.
According to Charles Bowers, director of th e confer­
ence, registration ended Nov. 18 and scholarship appli­
cations are due by Dec. 1.

Loan Receivers
Need Interview
All students who received Na­
tional Defense Loans and will
not be returning to campus sec­
ond semester are requested to
come to the loan window, Ad
107, for an exit interview, said
loan supervisor Mrs. Joan
Walsh.

Do Your
Xmas Shopping Now!
★

FREE EN G R A V IN G
★

M O D ERN

FREE GIFT W RAPPIN G

i f FREE M AILIN G

BRIDE
Pick the world’s prettiest
wedding dress from MODERN
BRIDE’s big preview of the
spring bridal fashions... learn
how to make yourself lovelier
than you ever dreamed in a
special beauty feature... plan
your honeymoon in the sun with
a travel guide to Bermuda
and the Bahamas. The big
December/Jantiary issue brings
you all this, plus a host of
Modern Bride exclusives,
including tips on how to make
your home express you...how
not to fight about m oney...the
art of making two really one in
marriage... making your first
dinner party perfect... and very
much more. Before, during and
' after the wedding, you’ll be glad
you didn’t miss the new
MODERN BRIDE

Thursday, November 30, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 8

BUDD'S JEWELERS
Use O ur Layaway Plan — Open Thursdays Till 8:30 P.M.
708 S. FOREST

—

OXFORD SQUARE

—

966:6031

«The
Souper
Dress.
Now’s your chance to get the
one, th e only Souper D ress
...a sm ashing paper put-on
th at could only come from
Campbell.
It’s red, white and bright all over
with eye-poppin’ Campbell cans
coming and going. To get your
Campbell Paper Dress, send $1.00
and your size (the Souper Dress
comes Small/5-8, Medium/9-12, or
Large/13-16) with your name and
address (remember your zip code!)
to Dress Offer, Box 615, Maple
Plain, Minn. 55359. Offer expires
March 31, 1968. Good only in the
United States and Puerto Rico.
Campbell's Souper Dress. On you
it’ll look M’m! M’m! Good!

«

«*

Thursday, November 30, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 9

Wrestlers Open Season
Against UCLA Squad
H ie Sun Devfl wrestling team junior college transfers develop
meets UCLA in Sun Devil Gym „ as he hopes, the Devils will
tonight. Following their encoun­ have a good chance of doing
ter with the Uclans the Devils better than their fifth place
travel to Tucson for the UofA finish in this tournament last
meet which will take place to­ year.
morrow and Saturday.
Probable Sun Devil starters,
Ted Bredehoft, Sim Devil by weight class: 115-Randy
wrestling coach, says it is go­ Padilla; 123-Bob Shines;
130ing to be an uphill battle all Pete Medley; 137-no entry; 145the way since Larry Wagner Art Holland; 152-Dan Davila;
and Gene Parrish are out of
the lineup with injuries.
Coach Bredehoft says lack of
depth is the Devils main prob­
lem in the 11 team tourney.
“We have one weight class in
University student Dave Blot­
which we will not have an en­
try because of the lack of per­ ter pedaled away with first
place in a bicycle race over the
sonnel,” Bredehoft said.
He went on to say that if the weekend.
*
*
*
Blotter won the race, spon­
sored
by the Consumer Bicycl­
HOME WRESTLING
ing Club of Phoenix, over a
SCHEDULE
rough course from Apache
Tonight—UCLA
Dec. 23—State AAU at Phoenix Junction to Tortilla Flat.
Jan. 9—New Mexico
Jan. 13—Michigan State (NCAA
Champs)
Jan. 18—Minnesota
Feb. 9—Brigham Young
Feb. 23-24—Sixth Annual Sun
Devil Invitational (Wyom­
ing, Utah, Arizona, Colo­
rado State)
Feb. 29—Arizona

Student Winner
In Bike Race

Racket Club Takes Prize
For Intercollegiate Meet

160-D i c k Johnson; 167-Tim
Pittm an; 177-Dick Thompson;
191-G a r y Seymour; Heavy­
weight-Rick Cahill.
Shines and Seymour are na­
tional Junior College champ­
ions seeing their first action
for the Maroon and Gold.

im

Sun Devil women tennis play­
ers managed an unexpected win
in last week’s varsity intercol­
legiate competition.
The Racket Club-hosted tour­
ney drew University of Southern
California, University of Arizo­
na, W hittier College, Mesa Com­
munity College and Phoenix Col­

^u rn

lege tennis stars to the only re­
gional intercollegiate match of
its kind this year.
In the doubles rounds finals
Linda Yee and Carol Gay de­
feated Sheila Pearl and Sally
Perry, 6-3, 9-7. All are Sun Dev­
il tennis players.

^ H r

P au l Shank’s
l J /i/ir J ftiM (/
U& CMxItJl
(K 3 1 66E&<
*¿1

( I miL

l/m

HOTEL SC O T T SD A L E

Golf Star
Is Pro at
Hockey
Jim Scissons recently won the
state’s am ateur golf champion­
ships and he is equally adept in
an ice hockey rink.
As a m atter of fact, Scissons,
a native of Saskatoon, Canada,
was a junior league star and was
offered a pro contract.
“I decided to go to the Uni­
versity instead,” Scissons said,
“But I still love hockey and
maybe someay I’ll be working
In i t ”
Scissons does the next best
thing to being a hockey star.
He is part of the crew that
works on the ice a t Veteran’s
Memorial Coliseum when the
Phoenix Roadrunners play.

Sun Devils 20th
In UPI Rank
With 8-2 Record
The final United Press Inter­
national football rankings for
the season gave the Sun Devils
20th place in the nation.
The Devils earned the spot by
finishing the season with an 8-2
record and second place in the
Western Athletic Conference be­
hind Wyoming.
WYOMING, the nation’s only
unbeaten and untied m ajor col- <
lege football team, finished
fifth.
The Devils rank fourth
in total offense with an aver­
age of 414.8 yards per game.
The national leader, Houston,
averaged 427.9.
The only team among the top
ten in total offense which hasn’t
completed its season is Tulsa,
which currently is averag­
ing 382.9 yards per game.

if you want to rock tho boat, irs tine with us.
It could help us to keep moving ahead. We
discovered th at during our pioneering years
in a dynamic, young industry. It still applies
today. Imaginative, inquiring m inds are pro­
viding the im petus for progress in our exciting
w orld of advanced VTOL aircraft system s.
A re you a factual innovator. . . im patient w ith
status quo? Does fast-paced engineering chal­
lenge turn you on—rather than pat solutions?
Then Sikorsky A ircraft can be your environ­
m ent—in w hich to explore, expand and enrich
your capabilities. You’ll enjoy the stim ulus of
seeing your ideas become three-dim ensional in
u ltra -s o p h istic a te d a irb o rn e v e h ic les o f
tom orrow.
Professional growth? Your dem onstrated ability
w ill c re a te a ll th e o p p o rtu n itie s you can
handle. A nd w e think you'll appreciate our
“engineer’s atm osphere” th at encourages an
active interchange of ideas w ith some of the
top m en in your field.
If you’re ready to take on responsible and
dem anding assignm ents, you'll find them here
in: aerodynam ics « hum an factors engineering
• autom atic controls • structures engineering •
w eight prediction • system s analysis • opera-

tions research • reliab ility /m ain tain ab ility
engineering • autonavigation system s • com­
puter technology • m anufacturing engineering
• inform ation science • m arketing. . . and more.
And your career advancement can be m ateri­
ally assisted through our corporation-financed
Graduate Study Program—available a t many
outstanding schools w ithin our area.
C onsult your College Placem ent O ffice fo r
campus interview dates—or^-for further infor­
m ation, w rite to Mr. Leo J. Shalvoy, Professional
and Technical Employment.

S ik o r s k y
A ircra ft
D IV ISIO N O F

U
A

U N IT E D

A IRC R A F T C O R P

STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT
An t q u n i O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo ye r

L

Wulk Is The Difference
In A State Basketball
From 1933 to 1957, Arizona
State University was far from
a basketball power. Things
changed in 1957, though, when
Ned Wulk became head basket­
ball coach.
In his first season of coach­
ing, the Sun Devils won th e
Border Conference Title. Dur­
ing the next four years ASU
was champion, co-champion, tri­
champion and runnerup.
DURING the 1960-61 cam­
paign, Wulk’s Devils went to the
NCAA Western Regional finals
before losing to Utah and AllAmerican Billy McGill.
Wulk’s biggest year was 1962
when the Devils had a 26-3 reg*
*
*
HOME BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
Dec. 2—San Jose State
Dec. 4—Pepperdine College
Dec. 15—New Mexico State
Dec. 16—Colorado
Dec. 21-22—Sun Devil C lassicPhoenix Veterans Coliseum
(ASU, Oklahoma State, Ore­
gon State, Michigan)
Jan. 20—Air Force Academy
Feb. 2—New Mexico
Feb. 3—Wyoming
Feb. 12—Texas Western
Feb. 17—UofA
Mar. 1—Brigham Young
Mar. 2—Utah
Frosh games start at 6 p.m.
Varsity games start at 8:05 p.m.

Thursday, November 30, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 10

ular season record. They were
ranked third in the nation, and
they again played in the West
ern Regional finals.
Wulk, who was bom in Mar­
ion, Wis., played his high school
ball at Marion High. He won 13

won the Purple H eart while
overseas.
Wulk got his first coaching
job a t Xavier University in Cin­
cinnati, Ohio. He was head base­
ball and freshman basketball
coach and six years later he
came to Arizona State.
After a disappointing sea­
son last year, Wulk is looking
for a big improvement from the
Devils this year. He is hoping
his sophomores, especially the
inside men, will give the Dev­
ils the much needed rebound­
ing strength that they need­
ed last year.

Intramural Ball
Nears Wrap-up

Coach Ned Wulk
varsity letters and was twice
all-state in basketball.
Upon graduation from Marion
High, Wulk entered La Crosse
State Teachers College where
he won 10 letters. When he
graduated, he went directly into
the army, where he rose from
a private to a captain. He also

Basketball, the last scheduled
WRA intram ural event before
Christmas, will be held Dec.
5-7 for sorority and open divi­
sion competitors.
The Women’s PE gym will be
open for practice Nov. 29 and
30 from 4 to 6 p.m.

$100 REWARD
For Information leading to
the arreat of persons respon­
sible for clothesline th efts at
705 K rueger St.
Phone 961-3249.

Sports Shorts
A double reverse was run, of
all places, in the press box at
the Sun Devil - Brigham Young
game.
When a BYU runner scored
on a short plunge, the press box
was evenly divided on whether
it was Wes Homolik or Ron
Wakely.
The Brigham Young sports

Fo r classified advertising submit ad in person to the State P re ss, MU 1, two days
In advanca of publication, from 12:40-3:30 p.m ., call 941-3457. Rato: 5c per word,
75c minim um .

•

•

FOR SALE

P R IV A T E Plane flight, round trip to
Boston, M ass. At Christm as recess. Fa re
about sam e a s stand-by. C all College Inn.
RM . A210, 944-8897.

TW O Matched 4" K LH Stereo Speakers
with wooden enclosures. Suitable for book
shelves. C all 945-4989 after 4 p.m. for
demonstration. $25.

H O CKEY
Ticket Agents — Sell to
friends, fraternities, dorms. Commission.
C all Chuck after 5 P.m. 947-1824.

R IC K E N B A C K E R G uitar Hawaiian Steel
4 strings. L ik e new. $100. 945-4447 after
5 p.m.
M IN O LTA automatic cam era with case,
1:8 lens, $45 firm . B arely used. C all 9479347 after 4.
N EW line of posters lust arrived! Come
look around H ill's Books and Records—
Tem pe Center.
L I K E new Conn trumpet and case. $75.00.
949-4927.
Sewing m achine for sale. Good condi­
tion. New C ase. Has Guarantee. $37.
C all 944-8293 or 944-7030.
B O B B I'S S A M P L E S
New Wardrobe Tim e!
A ll occasion clothing. All sized. Junior,
M isses,
Petite
Half-sizes.
Sportswear,
form ats, lingerie, lewetry, hose
Many
at wholesale prices.
Open 9:30-9:00
Mon thru Sat. Layaw ay and V N B. Two
stares to Serve you. M esa: 1454 E . M ain,
942-0941. Scottsdale: Frontier Shopping
Center, Scottsdale and Thom as Rd., 9459272.

•

Arizona Highways will send an
attractive Christmas Card to
announce your gift.

HIGHWAYS

Write or call 258-6641, Arizona Highways, 203 9 W. Lewis, Phoenix, Arizona 8 5 0 1 9

PH YSICAL FITNESS

B E S T equipped gym s In the West. Low­
est membership rates. Golden's Health
Club, 107 S. McDonald St., Mesa, 944.
2351.

•

RENT

U N F U R N IS H E D
three bedroom townhouse. New w all to wall carpeting. All
electric kitchen, pool, play ground. Walk
to grade school. $175 a month. 4849 S.
Mill Ave. 944-9425 or 944-5234.
AAALE roommate wanted to share one
bedroom apt. completely furnished. $42.40
per month Includes utilities. Serious stu­
dents only I I Phone 944-9188 after 4 p.m.
F E M A L E to share two-bedroom
Complete facilities. 944-7414.

apt.

YAAAAHA Fun C ycles $1.50 hr. At Jim 's
Union Service. Corner of Van Ness l>
Apache Blvd. Fre e Instruction tar A .S.U .
G irls.

• AUTOM OBILES

1945 SS IM P A L A convertible. Power
steering, power brakes, power windows,
factory a ir. Tinted galss. 945-3444.
of

• M OTO RCYCLES
'43 HONDA 50 cc Sport. Newly over­
hauled. $150. 945-4447 after 5 p.m.
'45
S IL V E R P ID G O N
with
automatic
transm ission, speedometer and turn sig­
nals. $225. 947-2713.

IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math, physics,
chem istry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 947-7924.

HONDA 305 cc 1942 model. Like new. C all
969-9945.

HELP W ANTED

W A N T E D : Part-tim e secretary for light
typing. (4 to 8 hours weekly) P refer off
cam pus student. Contact Doug at 947-1588.
10:00 p.m . only.

ARIZONA

•

T U T O R IN G : Biology, chem istry for uni­
versity and secondary students. 277-4303.

•

44 pages! Every page in color.
Mailing envelope enclosed
with each newsstand copy.
Gift subscriptions: $4 per
year, U.S. and possessions.
$5 per year elsewhere.

M RS. Day. P alm reader and advisor.
Love, m arriage and business. $1.00 read­
ing. 944.9987.

P IC K -U P 43 Chev. V-8, 4 speed, m irrors,
fleetslde $950.00 944-3725 after 4:0tf p.m.
(T erry)

L E A R N IN G to drive needn't cost you a
fortune. A ll Am erican School. 245-2500.

SEND THE BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS ISSUE OF

FA R M LA N D Day Nursery, 305 Hardy
Dr. Tempe. Ages infants to 5 years: Cre­
ative activity. L iv e farm anim als. .

1942 Oldsmoblle Super 88. 4 D r., full po­
wer. Fu lly reconditioned — like new.
$1200. 944-7427 evenings.

INSTRUCTION

S T U D E N T T U T O R IN G S E R V I C E
Can help you in:
M athem atics
Germ an
Chem istry
French
P h ysics
Spanish
Life sciences
Econom ics
Statistics
Accounting
T U IT IO N $1.75 per session
Fo r c la ss schedules and purchase
tickets go to:
V A R S IT Y BOOK E X C H A N G E
714 S. College Ave.
Tempe

Cfaiitüm
A/MM/Í~tíu/Ißu/ict/l

SERVICES

TWO Matched 12" University Stereo
Speakers with handsome enclosure. Must
hear to appreciate. C all 945-4989 for dem­
onstration after 4 p.m. $50.

C L A S S IC A L guitars. A super buy $39.88.
Fa irw a y Loan and M usic Company. 21
and 45 South F irs t Ave.

Wherever
magazines
are sold

But after checking at half
time, they discovered it was
Homolik. Back to the press
box went the sports info chief,
completing his double reverse.

Classified

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 REA DY-to-w ear nationally ad­
vertised brands at whole-sale prices.
Open evenings. L a y aw ays. V N B credit
cards accepted. Tem pe: 1014 M cClin
tack D rive
(Hayden Rd.)
North of
Aparhe B|vd. 944-7871.

f à i Q t i w b d l h ofj

information director ran down
to the field and asked his coach­
es. Wakely, they said, and so
the press box was notified.

N E E D bread? Distribute Psychedelic pos­
ters, etc. W rite to The Joyce Ja m e s Co.
L t c ., 734 B a y St. San Francisco , C al.
94109.
" F ra n tz O il Clean ers" Distributors need­
ed. High profits. P art or full-time. C all
945-7019 for appointment.
S IN G L E men earn $125/wk. talking to
single girls. C a r necessary. 942-0240 9421190 from 10:00 a.m . to 2 p.m.
" F U L L o r P art T im e ." M arried man
with c a r to c all on Students for 58
year old mid-west company. Training
program If you qualify. C an earn over
$200 per week. C all 244-3327. Evenings
and Sunday AM 59830.
E A R N $41.00 per week. Work evenings
and Saturdays. C a r necessary. C all Je rry
1 to 5 p.m. 944 0104.

•

M ISCELLANEOUS

NOW open Arizona Cycle Shop, 2404 N.
Scottsdale Rd., Tempe. 1 m S of Mc­
Dowell— Speed tuning—Repairing—Rebuild­
ing. A ll work guaranteed on all m akes—
Benelll, Bridgestone, Ossa. Service and
Sales. Open 9 to 9. 947-3481.
L A M B R E T T R E — 47 Clearance—up to
30% off on a ll new machines. Used 45,
44, 47 models $115 to $350. Arizona Scoot­
ers. Scottsdale Rd. at Llllm ore. 947-3481.
Open 9 to 9.
'44 Y AM AH A 305. Excellent condition.
Bike cover Included. $450. 944-9980.
T R IU M P H Contessa — 250cc, 4 speed foot
shift, electric starter, like new — 9474290, after 4 p.m.

• TYPIN G
E X P E C I E N C E , electric IBM term papers
and so forth. 40c double, 50c single. M rs.
Daniels. 949-0973.
T Y P IN G

— 947-3034.

T Y P IN G , fast, guaranteed, IBM , 211 E .
14th St. Sue Johnson. 944-7848.
T Y P IN G -

944-1149.

/M ANUSCRIPTS, tlfeses, free-lance. A c­
curate,
reasonable,
expedient.
Susan
Klem t. 277-0490, 9 to 5.

C L A S S IC G u itar Interests. Aspiring play­
ers
and
listeners.
Arizona
C la ssic
G uitar Society. 944-2840.

T E R M papers and theses. Fo r an ex­
perienced typist, c a ll Winifred Guidi, 1342
E . Culver, Phoenix, 253-4452. Original
and one carbon, 4c per page; 50c with
footnotes.

•

T Y P IN G . Experienced In manuscripts,
theses, dissertations, engineering. 947-8210.

PERSONAL

K O L E ? — Kole? — Kole? — Kole?
C A R Wash Sat. 8:00 to 4:00. Donation
$1.00. Am erican G a s Station. 404 Apache,
Tem pe A X A Pledges.

•

LOST

G O L D wedding band at game Saturday
night—section W. Reward. 966-7890.

Thursday, November 30, 1967

Page 11

STATE PRESS

New Flying Club
Starts A t ASU

A new flying club has been
initiated for ASU students.
Planes and flight instruction
have been engaged a t actual
cost.
The new Chandelle flying
club’s initial membership fee is
presently $250. This can be paid
off monthly, and the mem­
bership can be sold a t any time
with the aid of the dub for any
price the owner can get.
THE chib now owns five
planes: Two Cessna 150’s; one
Cessna. 172; one Mooney M-21,
and a Creope.
Monthly dues are $15 which
can be suspended for a period
of up to three months. FAA
qualified instructors are avail­
able at $4 an hour. Both fight
and instruction time costs are
billed at the end of each month,
along with the $25 monthly pay­
ment (if necessary) towards
membership.
Hie club has its own ground
school, also run by qualified

Kemp Candidate
As Iowa Coach
Paul Kemp, former Sim Dev­
il assistant football coach and
now an aide at Iowa State, is
one of seven candidates being
considered for the vacant head
coaching post at that school.
Form er coach Clay Stapleton
left the head coach’s position
so he could devote full tim e to
his job of athletic director for
the Big Eight school.

FAA personel, which is free to
all members.
THE club is just now getting
started, but has plans to pur­
chase more aircraft.
Those interested in the club
may call Bob Stenevih during
the evenings at 265-8000, or
Clark E. Allen at 956-3996, for
more information.

Intramural
Interest Up
Statistics released by Keith
Jacobson, intram ural supervis­
or, show a sharp increase in
participation in i n t r a m u r a l
sports.
“There are the same number
of organizations as last year,”
said Jacobson, “but most of
them are entering two team s.”
Jacobson explained that in a
team sport, such as swimming,
an organization is given 20
points for entering one team. If
they enter a second team they
are awarded an additional 10
points. These points are import­
ant in die final standing at the
end of the year.
The following participation
statistics were released Oct. 27.
Sports
Badminton
Singles
Badminton
Doubles
Tennis
Singles
Tennis
Doubles
Swimming
& Diving

Totals

Totals

Gain

194047
32
61
31
62
45
86
35
90
24
187

196748
58
116
59
118
63
122
60
120
45
338

26
55
28
56
18
36
25
30
21
151

NOT LONG NOW . . . before the cars are bumper to bumper to the Northern Arizona
ski areas. Ski buffs are finding it hard to keep their minds on studies with visions like
this in their heads.

Volleyballers Play UofA Team
Take Only 2 Out of 6 Matches
Sun Devil volleyball “A” and
“B” teams both won one of
three matches played recently
against the UofA in Tucson.
The “A” team lost their first
match 15-8, 15-8, came back to
win the second match, 8-15,15-7,
15-9 and lost their third match
15-7, 15-8.
The “B” team, on the other

HEVENTJ
SHALOM
ALEYCHEM

Is YOUR degree in
ENGINEERING or
the SCIEN CES?
Consider the Unusual

CAREER-START
Offered by the Army Materiel Command

24 Hour

DIAL 277-9772

A set of A

W hitew alls

Mounted and Balanced

O nly

$

44.44
p ip s recep pable
of sam e a im

A M C h a s m a n y e n tra n ce -le ve l p o sitio n s. Ideal a s a c a re e r-sta rt fo r you,
w ith o u tsta n d in g deve lo p m e n ta l o p p o rtu n itie s— a s you w ill s e e w hen
you Join th is h ig h ly q u a lifie d sta ff. P ro je cts a re v ita l, in te re stin g , so
a b so rb in g m a n y s c ie n t is ts ch o o se to p u rsu e a life-tim e c a r e e r here.
A s you a d v a n ce , s a la r ie s a n d b e n e fits a c c r u e to m ak e y o u r A M C c a r e e r
rew ardin g, h ig h ly lu c ra tiv e a s w ell a s im po rtant! A M C is co n ce rn e d
w ith re se a rc h , d evelo p m ent, d e sig n and p ro duction, te stin g a n d e v a lu ­
atio n o f a ll eq u ip m e n t develo ped, and u se d by th e m od ern A rm y.

An Equal Opportunity Employor

967-3345
RECAPS FOR YO UR CAR

You are IN V ITED to apply!

or write to: Commanding General
U.S. Army Materiel Command
Attn: AMCPT-BA (Gott), Washington, D.C* 20315

[OVER 6000 ITEMS
SUBSTANTIALLY DISCOUNTED | f
Far Below "Retail on a Day to Day Basis
See How Much You Can Save by Developing ^
The White Shield Habit. Save 25% to 50' i | |

211 M ill A ve.

The Army Materiel Command is an unusual technical
organization of great size and scope with some
150,000 civilians, employed in laboratories and
installations throughout the United States.

Friday, December 8,1967

[W HITE SHIELD - HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
TEMPE CENTER

Dana Bros.

ARMY M ATERIEL COMMAND

Electronic * Electrical
Chemistry & Chemical
Engineering
Engineering
'
Aerospace Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Biology & Related Fields
Industrial Engineering
Mathematlcs/Statistics
Metrology «■Calibration
Advice g Assistance in Support of R & D Testing & Evaluation
Physics
AMC will be interviewing on campus on

Next matches for the teams
will be on Dec. 2, when they will
venture to Flagstaff for Fall
Sports day.

WHITE SHIELD

In s p ira tio n a l M eans go

Opportunity to join the outstanding civilian Professional staff of

H ER E ARE A FEW D ISCIPLIN ES O F TH E MANY
IN WHICH TH ER E A RE OPENINGS NOW FOR YO U!

hand, won their first match 15-8,
16-14 and lost the next two to
UofA by scores of 15-8, 2-15, 152 and 14-16, 15-10 and 15-13.

casin o*

WIDE TREAD RECAPS
A FINE SELECTION
O F USED TIRES
FROM $2.50

Only
In clu d in g
e a tin g

1 9 .9 5
m ou ntin g

t

b a la n cin g

p lu s

recapp ab le

VOLKSW AGEN TIRES
W ide Selection of N EW - RECAPS - BLACK & W HITE
— - Recaps only $11.95 plus recappablo tire

Thursday, November 30, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 12

GRAND OPENING
KING’S SQUARE
SHOPPING CENTER
CORNER

U N IV ER SITY

THE

From

CO-ED

$1200

CO A T DRESSES

$¿00

DRESS SHIFTS

$¿00

DRESSES

Reg. 1.00

Complete Lines of
SKIRTS
SLACKS
SW EATERS
BLOUSES

COSTUM E JEW ELRY

From
jO O

PA N TY H O SE

J2 9

A L L NEW 8HADE8

O PA Q U E H OSE

129

N EW C O L O R S

BUDGETEER SEAM LESS

2 & 99°
Watch for the opening of our
Shoe Dept. Flats at $7.00 Pair

THE

F O R E S T

MELODY RECORD SHOP
OPen Evenings T il 9 P.M

966-9911

NEW
40 CREAM
SPECIAL LP
TOP

» » • I*
A ll Colors
Thurs., Fri., Sat. only
Limit 3 Pair

A N D

$1000

PANT DRESSES

Fish Net Hose

DRIVE

BY FAM O U S M AKER
DRESSES
BLOUSES
SKIRTS
SWEATERS
OFF
Regular
Price
Thurs., Fri., Sat.

FREE
SUNSHINE

CO.

GEARS

CALENDAR

STEREO

$099

G O O D FOR
1 - 45
TOP 40

6 6 c

S a le Items
Thurs., Fri., Sat

966-8691

FREE ASU DECAL

LAST

DISRAELI

WITH COUPON

Vi

CO-ED

66

WHILE THEY

RECORD
CLOTH

18

For Better Grades Try

COLLEGE
COURSE
OUTLINES
Keyed to your text
Chem . 113, 114
Psych. 100 - Soc. 101, Sect. l
Education III - other outlines in U. S.
History, History o f Civilization, English
handbook, statistics

Sold only at

THE INK PQT
FREE ASU DECAL
listen to

The CONTEMPO'S

NOW, AT

King's Square — 715C Forest
"CO M E IN A N D BROW SE"

6:30 THURSDAY NIGHT IN THE
KIN G'S SQUARE PARKIN G LOT