1

-

c 7 1

(For Senators!
By TERRY ROSS
A few stalw art student senators w ill never be able
to forget the amendment process after W ednesday’s leng­
Voi. 50—No. 55
Friday, January 12, 1968
Tempe, Arizona thy Student Senate session which dragged on for over
three hours.
Tempers flared and nerves
THE BILLS must be read and
were rubbed raw as the sena­ debated at two more Senate
tors plowed through a blitzkreig meetings before they receive the
of new bills and the amendments final vote.
of pending ones.
Three measures — a constitu­
One of the most significant tional amendment, a resolution
events during the session occur­ and the proposed new election
red with the expulsion of Jo Ann code — were debated.
Foreman from the Senate for
The constitutional amendment
excessive absences. She was in direct contradiction with the
one of the AWS senators.
newly introduced bills concern­
Miss Foreman was not p o t­ ing the ASASU secretary, seeks
ent at the session to hear the to completely eliminate that pos­
judgment of her fellow senators. ition.
SENATORS are allowed 10 ex­
THE RESOLUTION requests
cused absences. Miss Foreman President G Homer Durham to
had .a total of 12 absences, some rescind his appointment of the
excused and others not.
MU Advisory Committee until
Four bills were introduced at s t u d e n t government officials
Wednesday’s m e e t i n g . They have responded to the commit­
were:
tee report which recommended
*A bill making the chairman it.
of the Student Senate Finance
All three measures will re­
Committee a voting member of ceive final consideration Wed­
the ASASU Board of Financial nesday afternoon.
Control.
t
*A measure outlining the du­ 9r ---------- <•
ties of the ASASU secretary.
rnvnv wj • wan m m ic i
PADDLERS MAKE NATIONAL SPLASH — The wom en’s swim team paddled their
*A bill establishing an assist­
w ay to first place at th e N ational Intercollegiate cham pionship in D etroit last Decem ­ ant ASASU secretary.
"Legislation to establish an
ber, thanks to th e efforts o f U niversity students. Story on page 8. A lso, tickets for th e
Jay and Techniques B enefit Concert for the wom en’s swim m ing team m ay be purchas­ official ASU class ring to be ad­ ♦ Broadway s t a r Howard «
ed from any wom en’s sw im team member or at the W PE building, swim m ing pool or on ministered by the ASASU Execu­ «Keel was replaced in the ^
tive Council.
the Mall betw een 10:15 and 12 noon through W ednesday or at th e door.
x lead role of “On a Clear Day *
♦ You Cm See Forever” a t«
« Gammage Auditorium last |
« night because of small nodes *
♦ doctors discovered on his«
« vocal chords.
|
«
His
replacement,
Bill
Hay♦
Dr. Canby said that marijua­
about Which little is really lusions, he said. Beginning
By DAVID ANDERSON
♦es, flew in from New York«
The increasing u se o f hal­ known while tolerating the use users may find the experience na, unlike other illicit drugs, is | for the performance and will *
lucinogenic drugs, especial­ of alcohol and nicotine, both euphoric (except for occasional not narcotic in nature but mere­ «continue the tour with the*-;
“bad trips” ) and act in a more ly habituating. He suggested
ly marijuana, has caused a toxic poisons.
£ show. Hayes was the under-«
HE EXPLAINED that many extroverted fashion under its in­ that experimentation might be ♦ study for the part in the«
psychopharm ocological rev­
olution in Am erica, a U ni­ of the present laws were pass­ fluence, but extensive use re­ necessary to provide scientific «original Broadway produc-*
versity sociologist said W ed­ ed after the LaGuardia Report sults in lethargy, even to sex­ basis for revision of present « tion.
«
statutes.
in New York City about 30 ual stimulation.
nesday.
■»* »>*>❖ ❖ ♦>»:«<">^»««
-t-« «y
Dr. Hans Sebald told an aud­ years ago caused drug hyster­
ience of about 150 students at ia. The report showed a corre­
lation, though no causal re­
a panel discussion on the leg
alization of marijuana that man lationship, between marijuana
has used drugs for centuries, and juvenile delinquency.
On the other hand, he said,
but that marijuana is revolu­
tionary because of its unprece­ thè contention of supporters of
marijuana’s legalization that its
dented use by young people.
Last of a five-part series
of works of art into campus projects as a matter
Other panel members at the use should be allowed in priv­
of policy and budget.
By LARRY ROSS
Faculty-S t u d e n t
Relations acy without injury to others is
It also recommended that a greater degree of
President Durham recently announced in a met­ campus unity be secured through control of build­
Board presentation were Dr. based on the false premise that
William Canby of the College of the individual has carte blanche ropolitan newspaper that the school term 1968-69 ing materials and design in planning.
Law and John Duffy, director to do as he wishes with his body. would be one of the busiest and most important
MORE PARKING area was recommended with
ALL RESEARCH thus far years for building in campus history.
of Campus Security.
the possibility of a shuttle service and multi-story
Dr. Sebald criticized the hy­ shows that the drug reduces
His report in some respects reflected the rec­ garages being suggested.
pocritical nature of our legal memory and perception and ommendations of the goals committee for the next
The establishment of a Campus Advisory Board
system for outlawing a drug sometimes causes paranoid de- eight years concerning campus development both this year was recommended as an aid in the plan­
physically and academically.
ning and development of the physical campus.
The Women’s Physical Education budding,
NEARLY A THIRD of the 32-page goals report
was devoted to recommendations covering the which was completed just as required freshman
areas of physical facilities and academic environ­ physical education was dropped, was given as an
example of noncoordinated planning.
ment.
The recommendations ranged from one advo­
ALSO RECOMMENDED was the development
U. S. Justice Earl W arren and Secretary o f Labor cating a closed campus to a review of the library of housing for married students.
Hayden Library was described in the report as
W illard W irtz w ill be on hand to help dedicate the new books purchasing system, and included sugges­
tions for summer session, extension courses and being still far from providing the necessary
law college Feb. 26.
strength to support the overall mission of the
The $2.4 million dollar struc- ---------------------------------------- cluster and satellite campus ideas.
The closed campus suggestion, a goal for 1970-71 University.
ture, named John S. Armstrong College Dean Willard Pedrick,
The report also noted that die library’s pro­
Hall after the man whose legis­ an academic procession will or sooner, would mean closing all through streets
lative action founded Arizona move from the auditorium to and developing a pedestrian oriented system of posed budget for 1974-75 is less than current year­
ly appropriations at comparable state universities.
major malls and walkways.
Territorial Normal School, will the site of the new building.
be ready for occupancy early
ALONG WITH malls, (he committee recom­ It recommended an increase in the budget.
The building itself was design­
next month.
ALSO LISTED as subject to review is the pres­
mended
a program of preservation and develop­
The Chief Justice will deliver ed by Carimeli and Rossman of ment of exterior space.
ent All Books Current (ABC) purchasing system to
a dedicatory address at Grady Phoenix and is distinctive be­
Dr. Landini said the Mall was a very good ex­ see if a priority system might not be better for
Gammage on the morning bf cause of its circular library and
limited funds.
v
moot court at opposite ends of ample of what the recommendation implied.
Feb. 26.
The committee recommended the incorporation
(Continued on page 6)
After this, according to Law a central rotunda.

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

I♦ Howard
Keel
_ __
I Is Replaced

Use of Marijuana Growing

Busy Years Ahead

More Building Advised

Warren, Wirtz to Appear
At Law Collese Dedication

Page 2

Friday, January 12,

STATE PRESS
ADV.

What's New\
at"TheTop"
C u rly hairdos are happening,

and it’s catching on fast. All
you girls who would like
something new and differ­
ent, and a chance to stop
“looking the same,’’ this is it!
Styled by Mark

Thirty-nine Cadets
Receive Awards

Thirty-nine Arm y ROTC cadets w ere designated
“D istinguished M ilitary Students” by C oi Robert Os­
borne, professor of m ilitary science.
Col. Osborne said th e m en w ere chosen on. a tw o­
fold basis: outstanding performance at the Arm y ROTC
summer camp at Ft, Lewis, ----------------------- ----------- ----Wash., and the cadet’s scholCj ^
astic record.
He listed the following cadets
as recipients of the award:
James F. Christensen, Thomas
G. Guilds, John N. Helbert,
James S. Johnson, Gary C.
Jones, Emil K. Kluever, Michael
E. Miller, Gregory L. Moore,
A ten-session refresher course
Charles E. Page, Karl F. Pfitzer, in engineering fundamentals will
John C. Wallace, Leonard T. begin Feb. 5. Meetings will con­
The great thing about curly j Whitfield and Thomas L. Wood­ vene Monday evening from 6:30
hair is that there is no one
ward.
to 9 p.m. in the Engineering Sci­
style or way to wear it. Any
ences
Center.
kind of curls will do, if you
Also receiving the award are
just, keep the silhouette of *Thomas R. Cochran, Eugene R.
The refresher course is sched­
the head in proportion. This
Fontes, Jay P. Gordon, Leo F. uled for engineers planning to
means: Forget backcombing
and a lot of spray. It’s the
H a r d y , Lyman L. Harrold, take the coming exams for en­
“little head look” of today.
Charles S. Hurt, Lawrence E. gineer-in-training or profession­
In some cases a permanent
Huwaldt, Jeffrey J. McCartney, al engineering.
may be needed, but in any
Thè engineering faculty will
Richard G. Patrick, Douglas H.
case, the secret is the hair­
conduct
the schedule as follows:
Reed, Neil L. Sullivan and
cut. (This goes for any style
Registration and introduction,
really.) The' curly look
James R. Upchurch.
brings on some changes es­
Feb. 5; mathematics, Feb. 12;
pecially liked by the fellows.
Others receiving the award chemistry, Feb. 19; statics, Feb.
Less backcombing and spray,
are Frank W. Bailey, Robert B. 26; dynamics, Mar. 4; mechan­
and especially the shaggy
Ballard, John C. Bernatz, David ics of materials, Mar. 11; ther­
neckline for those short cuts,
M. Dolge, William D., Hollings- modynamics, Mar. 18; fluid me­
instead of the straight across,
chopped off man’s neckline
head, Gregory S. Howard, Don­ chanics, Mar. 25; electrical
cut by your roommate.
ald N. Hudson, William S. Hutch­ theory, Apr. 1, and economic
ison, Paul D. Kanton, Peter Sa- analysis, Apr. 8.
Another big movement
in hair today is the F o r­
beff, Richard O. Ternosky, John
Registration for the course
ward Movement (moitveH. Thompson,. Kenneth L. Way- will be held during the Feb. 5
ment avant) which is very
man and Wallace C. Wong.
session and the total fee is $25.
pretty for the young girl.
This simply means all the
.hair comes forward from the
'.crown, with no part. For
short hair there áre endless
varieties, all depending,
again, upon the proper hair­
cut.
Styled by Mark

BOB DYLAN’S
BACK

j

This is the 1st NEW album by the great folk

For Engineer
Improvement

singer in two years. And it's been given
rave notices by the critics.

Get Your Album Now

Special ..... $2^8

HILLS

BOOKS
&
RECORDS

Tempe Center
Open Mon. and Thurs. ’Til 9:00

PRE INVENTORY CLEA R A N C E

For

l\

Petites"

"Juniors"

"Misses

Savings in every Department
1400-ijoo

SUITS
Both of these new looks can
really be fixed up for eve­
ning with or without hair­
pieces, with a minimum of |
rearranging.
A special attraction for the
curly hairdos: The new ro­
mantic look in woman’s I
clothes. Ruffles, lace and
curls are the right combo.
We have just been chosen
as the Arizona member of
“Intercoiffure,” a group of
hairstylists from 40 countries
of the world formed together
as a fashion group. As a
member of “Intercoiffure,”
we will be bringing you al­
ways the latest looks in hair
fashion, from the American
Division conventions in New
York and San Francisco.

V

SKIRTS

200•400-600•900

PEA JACKETS

1500-2000

WOOL COATS12°° IS00-20°°|

50
DRESSES

8°° * 12°°* lj°°

CAPRIS

400-500-700-goo1

j SWEATERS

■¿WfP’

25°° |

1 SHIRTS - BLOUSES - SHELLS 1.59- 3.49- 4.49- 5.491

Come Shop With Us - Feel The Difference Pride Makes

M ark Rubin
“Top of H ie Mark” I
Hair Designs

4°o - goo - jqoo

London Fog Mainfiners

Arizona's Finest
for

*

Specialty, Shop

Cpsual To Candlelight
Fashions

710 South Forest, Tempe
Phone 966-1043

On the ASU Campus

Friday, January 12,. 1968

STATE PRESS

humour
To Star
In *

Do

Another nationally - touring
show, “Hello Dolly” has been
scheduled for Feb. 6, 7 and 8
at Gammage, Warren Sumners,
assistant managing director of
the auditorium announced.
Dorothy Lamour will star in
the s h o w , scheduled for four
performances, one each evening
of the three days at 8:30 and a
2:30 matinee on Wednesday.
Sumners said a student dis­
count is being offered on tick­
ets, which are on sale now. He
advised students to ■purchase
tickets now while a good selec­
tion is available. For more in­
formation, c o n t a c t the Gam­
mage Box Office, 961-3434.

that they m ust register new
license plates w ith h is de­
partment.
H e added that it is unnecsary to inform Campus S e­
curity if only new license
tabs are added. H e said that
students sw itching vehicles
betw een sem esters could
obtan new parking perm its
for 50c by scraping o ff the
old sticker and taking it to
the B usiness Adm inistration
office.

First 6Rofidrunner5-

AS Functions
To Be Topic

Must Register New Plates
W ith licensing process be­
ginning anew foir Arizona
m otorists, John D uffy, di­
rector of Campus Security,
advised students yesterday

Page

An on-campus workshop,
sponsored by the Leadership
Board to familiarize students
with the function of student
government, will be held in the
MU upper lounge on Jan. 13
from 9 a m. to noon.
All students are invited to at­
tend the workshop.
Kodiak,
Alaska,
was es­
tablished by Russian colonists
in 1784.

Debaters Host Tournament
The first Devil “Roadrunner”
Invitational Debate Tournament
will be held here Friday and Sat­
urday.
Participants representing 19
colleges and universities in Ari­
zona, New Mexico, California,
Texas and Utah will be compet-

ing.
Toumament director Richard
Kefl said he felt the tournament

would not only improve the pres­
tige of ASU among other coll­
eges and universities, but also
prepare Devil debate squads to
meet other schools.
S T A T E P R E S S Is published by
Arizona State U niversity as tbt
official cam pus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year,* except holidays
and exam ination periods, and is
entered a s second class matter
at Tempo, Arizona, IS2S1.

Remember Your
SWEETHEART
On Valentine's Day!

H

Take Advantage of ERIC'S
Annual Valentine Offer —
Purchase One 8 x 1 0 Signature Portrait

Singer to Give
Recital in MU

£J.I

at our regular price and receive One
8 x 1 0 Signature Portrait — With our

Baritone Richard Dales will
present a voice recital Sunday
at 3 p.m. in the MU Ballroom.
Dales will be accompanied by
Arnold Bullock, professor of mu­
sic.

Compliments — For Your Sweetheart!
For Your Convenience . . . Portrait Sittings
By Appointment Only
OUR OFFER EXPIRES ON FEB. 1ST, 1968

I Thank You! j
SIGMA DELTA CHI
W ishes to extend
thanks to all Tempe
merchants w ho aided
in making last w eek’s
H D evil D oll Dance so
H successful.

$

$

$

I
8
§
1

T

f|

I tà L J p J i ö f o y r a p f i y L y

If

E

R

K

z

1 0 2 0 MILL AV EN U E • S U I T F .Vi • T EM PF - A R IZ O N A 8 f> 2 8 1 * 9 6 6 - 8 4 9 1

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$
$
$

CASH

$

BOOKS

$
$
$

$

$

FO R

Student

Book

Center

CO RN ER COLLEGE A N D SEVENTH

$

$
$
$
$
$
$
$

Friday, January 12, 1968

STATE PRESS

A Pause

Building Designed for Machines
There is this building. It is a
rather large building — five
floors (four above ground and
one sort of underneath). There
are some windows in this build­
ing but most of them are too
high or too narrow to see any­
thing out of them. The building
has many lights — both outside
and inside.
Tins building is full of books
on all types of things. But they
can never be found. That’s be­
cause the sociology books are
w h e r e the philosophy books
should be, the philosophy books
are w h e r e the 'anthropology
books should be, die anthropol­
ogy books are where the chemi­
cal engineering bodes should be,
the chemical engineering books
are where the mass communi­
cations books should be, the
mass communication books are
where the . . .There is an igu­
ana lizard where the religion
books should be!
THIS CAN CAUSE a definite
problem. If you need something
on the Neanderthal Man you
have to know the secret filing
system to know that it can be
found on the shelf where books
on Chemical engineering in in­
dustry are supposed to be locat­
ed. If you don’t know this you
can always ask the student on
duty at the desk. He will send
you to a shelf of Tennyson’s po­
etry. This is because they have
not let him in on the system
either.
This budding also has books
known as reference books. The
people art the desks know on just
what shelves these books can be
found. But these books aren’t
on the ¿helves where t h e y
should be. They are on the
numerous tables on the f i v e
floors of this building or in one
of the numerous rooms . . . just
sitting there not being used by
anyone because no one except
your 101 teacher would have you
write a paper on the basketweaving practices of the Pygmie Indians in south central
Zambia.
There are magazines in this
building, too: all kinds of maga­

zines (even Playboy — with a
note from your parents). Some
of diem are bound. They are so
old you can’t use them so they
are right on the shelves where
they belong.
THE NEWER EDITIONS are
very much in demand it seems
because the one you need has
been missing for three days. No
one knows it is on the last shelf
in the historical agriculture
section, put in upside down and
backwards. Someone has been
smart and has hidden it there
so he can use it a t his leisure
—at the expense of everyone
else. Perhaps y o u r teacher
wants only sources from 1967.
Give up looking — they are out
being bound. They will be back
the fourth of June.
This building has machines in
it. There are machines called
duplicators. w h i c h reproduce
magazine or book pages, when
the machines are w o r k i n g .
(They will also reproduce your
face or hand if you do it when
no one is looking.) They cost a
dime and reproduce so small you
need a magnifying glass to read
it. Tins is the only proper way
to take material out of t h i s
building. There are also ma­
chines which transport people
up and down between the five
floors of this building. These are
called elevators. There are ar­
rows telling which way the ele­
vator is going — up or down —<
bu don’t pay attention to the
arrows. Up sometimes means
d o w n and down sometimes
means up. Just get in and en­
joy the ride if your stomach can
endure die stops.
People come to this budding
to study. They study chemistry,
English, agriculture, geography,
Russian . . .but mostly t h e y
study each other. The boys study
the girls — who have spent al­
most an hour apiece preparing
for the hunt. The girls study the
boys — who have also prepared
for the hunt, but not to so great
an extent. The girls know that
most of the boys will be on the
fourth floor. The boys know that

tonishing variety.
The athletes continued to
make us proud with their ex­
cellence on the field, court and
track. Not to be outdone, our
coeds annihilated their competi­
tion in both archery and swim­
ming.
i
WE HAD HAPPlNEfeS, and
tragedy to record, inanity' and
achievement, ugliness and beau­
ty. But all of the news seemed
to show that ASU is still defin­
itely moving forward.
A new law school was estab­
lished with a small, but rigorous
charter class. Men of national
renown joined the University
faculty. Students from all over
the world now move purposely
along the Mall. No Tempe Nor­
mal School this!
The physical plant changed
daily. Old edifices disappeared
as imposing new ones replaced
them. The University’s imprint
on the community became ap­
parent in a greater degree as it
established a satellite campus
miles away in Litchfield Park.
We appreciate having had the
chance to serve you in our mod­
est measure. It has been a
“learning experience” we shall
not forget.

Today’s State Press is the last
issue of this semester and also
the last effort of the current
editorial staff whose names are
listed on the masthead below.
We sincerely thank them.
Our next issue will appear on
Wednesday, Feb. 7, under a
new, and as yet unnamed, staff.
We wish them well.

the girls will be where the girls
think the boys will be. The hunt
is noisy. H you want to study
an academic subject, unless it
is human, don’t try it at this
building.
THIS BUILDING is w e l l
guarded. At times there * is a
huge dog which patrols the
steps to scare off mischiefmakers. Inside, there are check
points you must pass through
before you are allowed to leave.
Your books are all checked to
make sure none 'are escaping ill­
egally. Your purse or briefcase,
whichever it might be, are also
checked. Precautionary proce­
dure, you understand.

*

*

*

When we started the semester
we were worried that we might
be plagued by that newsman’s
nightmare — a dearth of news
to report. After all, the Uni­
versity does have a reputation
for being conservative—a com­
muter campus.
We thought that our uncon­
cerned readers might not send
us those missives so dear to
an editor’s heart that some­
times begin with: “Dear Sir,
you cur!”
Both worries turned out to be
unfounded.
THE LETTERS came in such
profusion that we had to call
our own cease-fire in one in­
stance. We hope the deluge en­
tertained you readers as much
as it did us.
The campus community pro­
vided more news than we could
completely cover, and in an as­

Truthfully the people who
work in this building are very
kind. They will try to help you
in any way they can. They are
doing a tremendous job with
what they have to work with.
But whoever designed that li­
brary sure had it in for college
students. Because of the carpet
you get a charge of electricity
everytime you touch somthing
metal and that, in itself — be­
sides trying to figure the whole
place out — could prove to be
a shocking experience.

V».-

Cl
Jz?R!{mT? sruù& r

^
V.

H ñiW hE '‘Qt/lCMMV'toTZ,

ÖF BISMARK, S, P/lWr/jj IS SAID
TO HflVF THE FASTEST S lio B-RI/IS

/V THF WAC ONl Y ¿A ST WftK.

{¿A IW SE V n U F, , ( C f c i 2 m Z A * /Ofi *e *! Huff, P A ;
GtfiE HS MEE ISLES.
FOR HCR 2 l‘r
SlRTHfiAtj CuReO N ¡F WITH t/0*¡O toey t REATFO
WITH HEROIN a n d /HOAPHin FJ S W N K U D H/ITH t-SOj
fin r, s r p , a * d r s v p , a n p M /rrp mjith flA'V'V & o

HE DeTF/tn/M£V THE TENTH

ROOTOF 46
IN L6S

.*0 ,

JJIIFRS! gOT MPH! A ll SHF HJ*VTS TO DO rs
vare a m ormr.

SECONDS,
SHATTERING TH E Ol D

Captain Fenwick's
M ail Box
Although the new year has be­
gun, it’s certainly not too late
to utilize one of the finest col­
lections of practical information
on daily life, The Old Farmer’s
Almanac.
The 1968 edition, over 150 pag­
es long, is the 176th annual edi­
tion of America’s oldest alma­
nac. Its major feature, as al­
ways, is its extensive weather
forecast for the entire year with
supporting astronomical calcula­
tions and tables to adjust the
forecast to any area of the na­
tion.
Of the dozens of special fea­
ture articles in this yearly jour­
nal produced by folksy people
in the quiet hamlet of Dublin,
New Hampshire, the best are a
selection of suffragette recipes
and the true story of the man
who proved in 1820 that the to­
mato wasn’t poisonous.
Statistical tables abound to tell
you of all the holidays of Amer­
ica, appearance of the planets

in the sky, when to plant car­
rots in your back yard, frost
dates, what fish and game may
be hunted when and what the
signs of the zodiac mean.
The Almanac, a piece of
Americana itself, is filled with
an exciting array of trivial in­
formation. To demonstrate how
much we learned let us inform
you of important facts:
September 16 is Cherokee Day
in Oklahoma.
Boston Harbor was frozen in
1638.
The first American novel was
published in 1789.
Casey Jones, famous railroad
engineer, was killed in a train
wreck at 3:52 a.m. on April 30,
1900.
Dirt carts in Boston were re­
quired by law to have tailboards
in 1809.
There were 22.24” of rain in
Seed Creek Basin, Texas on
May 31, 1935 — the record
amount for America.

aHüGH 3H 0T
-.od aviA jiO’jaaoH sm m *

rAo

MARK SET BY JW \
BARNETT IN IH64.r '

Of Smrtt Cruz,

has actually

J« ryvuoMr waj
"lcfty “ at thf rm e
pue Ta a cont>oreß m o r t
Hf fiecsiVFP la st a u ív st .

In

|

Ile io U s Xico,

4.S.U. fre T'schedule àll á her

c lo s e s -for filie

straight Sdmesfers/

h

h

V\

- ^

UNF0ftWNBmYj EHE CUESTO VUA.

$

Editor
BUI 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
Faculty Adviser
Prof. Robert E. Lance
eneioiiqO ]

Campus Editor—Linda Cottam
• Assistant—Athia Hardt
Sports Editor—Jerry Kemper
Assistant—Edythe Eidgar
Photo Editor—'Wendeil Peacock
Proofreader—David Anderson

>AW* A á Í Á Í é

Page 5

STATE PRESS

Pledge Philanthropic Project

Coeds Aid Blind in Graduate Study
bad contacted the Dean of
lien’s office early in Septemafter bearing that a camorganization did work with

“The Panhellenic Council fi­
nally received word about Mr.
Huerstell and they, in turn,
notified Delta Gamma. We saw
this as a great opportunity to
coordinate our work with the na­
tional philanthropic project of
Sight Conservation and Aid to
the Blind, and so our pledges
sort of adopted Mr. Huerstell
for a year,” said Miss Fife.
Teaming up in pairs for each
of the Monday sessions, the
pledges take Heurstell to the
Hayden lib rary for r e s e r v e
books or to the Education Build­
ing where he does work leading
to his master degree in counsel­
ing and industrial relations.
“MOST OF THE books we
read to him cover complicated
graduate material that is im­
possible to understand,” s a i d

Gorge Huerstell

Susan Courtney, president of the
pledge class.
“He is so independent and in­
telligent that we forget he is
blind. He knows his field so well
that when we make a mistake
in a sentence or prooounciation
he is able to quickly correct us,”
she added.
Miss Courtney denied that the
pledges ever felt ill at ease with
Heurstell s a y i n g that even
though a different pair is sent
each week, he is quick to learn
names and can identify the girls
by the sound of their noices.
D U R I N G EACH of the ses­
sions, Huerstell tapes the Delta
Gamma pledges as they read
to him and can refer back to
the tapes for future study.

After losing Ins sight at the
age of three in a farm accident,
Huerstell later attended the New
York Institute of the Blind for
his primary and secondary edu­
cation, and l a t e r graduated
from Shelton College, located in
Cape May, New Jersey.
“The girls have been a big
help in reading for my gradu­
ate courses,” said Huerstell, but
added that he hoped the ma­
terial didn’t get too boring for
the pledges.
“THIS IS THE only way I can
cover the information that isn’t
available from the Recording
Center for the Blind in Phoe­
nix, and I ’m grateful to the
girls for making it possible,” he
said.

MELODY RECORD SHOP
—

26 N. 1ST, PHOENIX

SPECIAL

SPECIAL

SPECIAL

SONGS OF

COHEN T
SU
N
EOODBYE
OZSA
A
YNG

BOY DYLAN

The New Byrds

The Notorious
Byrd Bros.
Stereo
Stereo

M

9 9

* 2.99 *2.99

• a l j LEE Optical gives you
a spare p a ir of lenses FREE!

CHARGE IT

c s s
Single-vision glasses as low as

m s r r g m s mm sm em m pair of clear single vision
mrses w m st
m *fa » 3c

g a r f a s t u g grptete g a r off glasses.
Hu* — f f — % fair a s to » a s $95

ami gE a cStoarapa^ per FREE
■ Star
s f e h Seas r m u i

a » e r f » co st for heat-treated
y aar dril'cl receives an extra

HHE

Q U A LITY all LEE g lasse s are precision
ground from perfect American-made lenses
ST Y LE over 500 modern frame styles
and colors
SERVICE satisfaction guaranteed
CREDIT liberal credit terms or use your
VNB credit card

• 8 0 5 M i A venue, T em pe C enter
T H O M A S M A L I.
m a L D o w M.

HL
Uhl

SCOTTSDA LE
719 N. OM Scott«lile M.

TU CSON
B Cm Conter, Amphi Plan

a a ty m

p f a f w i a n d c o n ta c t Sonaos.

43

85

junior knit-ery
the gay crochet . . .
Oh juniors! It’s cotton, it’s crochet, it’s au naturel!
Here, just two from a lively group of little shapings
for cavorting and resorting. Tune in today! Junior
sizes 3 to 13.

17.98 to $20

H
'fZ O N

A , /NC'.

Disptmini Opticians

1949 East Camelback Road
Phoenix, Phone 264-7300
Shop Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. - 9:15 P.M.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

SHOP AT SEARS
AND SAVE

Sears

STORE ADDRESS,
PHONE, PARKING,
STORE HOURS

.SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

¡i-»M*WVU|f^jgj£f>j
*&*2M

0

press
FRIDAY,

January 12, 1968

»4

Friday, January 12, I S *

STATE R E S S WEEKEND

*age 2-B

you’re missing something, brother
You’re skiing the B ig W est If you’re a
skier, you know th e incom parable feeling.
But if you haven’t tried it yet, th e under­
statem ent o f th e year is that you’re m iss­
ing som ething, brother.
And if you’re considering doing it soon,
ponder no longer, your tim e has come.
W ith sem ester break scarcely a w eek and a .
few finals away, the opportunity to Go
North, Young Man, is upon you.
Yes, north to unique Utah, craggy Colo­
rado and whoopee W yoming, th e three
states in th e W est w here is found that un­
common variety oi crisp, dry powder that
m akes skiing the B ig W est an experience
w ith a difference.
And after m ini-hours of slope slipping,
a tim e to relax near a fireplace, a hot tod­
dy in your hand, your face flushed w ith
th e consuming warm th of pine aroma. Sti­
m ulating gathering places, color, romance,
th e fraternity of skiers.
W hat’s in Utah? People have been ask­
ing that question since Brigham Young
first announced that it w as “th e place.”

But even if yon happen to dislike Utah,
the B eehive S tate probably has the b e s t.
snow in th e W est.
And what’s better, for th e skier who
hates long lifts hues, is that few people
know shout it. The m ost popular areas in
th e state are A lta and Park City.
Accommodations are available at both
areas, but m ore reasonable prices can be
obtained in th e C ity o f S alt w here it’s less
than an hour’s drive to either area.
“A lta is for doers,” say the bumper
stickers o f th e buffs, and they mean it.
Although A lta's four chair lifts raise
board-boomexs to som e of the best inter­
m ediate and novice d opes in the state, it
is best known and appreciated for its
challenging interm ediate and expert runs.
Park C ity is not ju st another old min­
ing town w hich has shoveled up its ener­
gies to satisfying, skiers but rather an
authentic leftover from the not-so-old
W est
Pack C ity sociability has becom e as
legendary as its m ining days. Rickety,
downright draughty wooden fram e struc­

tures hastily erected during th e town’s
boom and m eant to serve only until the
lode ran out, are serving 50 years later
as bars, saloons, folk-song houses and ho­
tels.
To supplem ent th e old, m ore modern,
luxurious eateries and h o ld s have sprung
up, all. designed w ith th e skier uppermost
■in mind. The skiing? Park City’s gondola,
served by tw o chair lifts, during th e week­
ends, is a 45-m inute queue o f frustration,
but during the w eek and earlier in th e day
on the weekends, is a ticket to th e funnest
slopes ever schussed.
Park City’s Payday run, a ll 6,945 feet
of it, has ju st opened for night skiing,
w hich m akes it th e longest night sk i run
in the U nited States.
Other Utah ski areas o f som e repute
are Brainhead, 294 m iles southw est o f S alt
Lake City, serviced by one chair and one
T-bar lift; Brighton Ski B ow l, 26 m iles
southw est of S alt Lake C ity, w ith three
chairlifts; Snow Basin, 53 m iles north of
Salt Lake City, w ith three chairs; Moun(Continued on page 3-B)

l^iiovanni A
J

FAMOUS

ITALIAN FOOD
PIZZA — SP A G H ETTI
R A VIO LI — LASAGNE
Italian Sandwiches
Din« 1 . — C a rry O ut

%

we were
happy
w ith the world
the way it is,
we wouldn’t
need you.
K ids choke on polluted air. Streets are jammed by
cars with no place to go. Italy’s priceless a rt and
libraries are ravaged by floods. This is the way the
world is, but it’s not the way it has to be. Air pollu­
tion can be prevented. Better transportation can
be devised. Something can even be done about the
weather. M any people a t General Electric /are
already working on these problems, but we need
more. We need help from young engineers and

scientists; and we need help from business and
liberal arts graduates who understand people and
their problems. If you want to help solve important
p r o b l e m s , we’d like to talk to you. We’ll be visiting
cam pus soon. D rop by the placem ent office and
arrange for an interview.

GENERAL

m ELECTRIC

A n e q u a l o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo y e r

OPEN C DAYS
Daily 11 A.M. - 10 P.M.
F ri.-Sat. to M idniytit
Closed S u n d ay s

724 S. Mill

966-9502

YEAR-END
Clearance

y2 OFF
DRESSES
2-pc DRESSES
SWEATERS, SKIRTS
& CAPRIS

Vs OFF
SWEATERS
SKIRTS & CAPRIS

CELIA'S
FASHIONS
Tempe Center

university players
produce ibsen play
The University Player’s pro­
duction of Henrik Ibsen’s “The
Master Builder,” currently in re­
hearsal, will feature a n^fw Eng­
lish adaptation by Emlyn Wil­
liams.
A British actor and play­
wright, Williams also translated
Ibsen’s play from the original
Norwegian. His version was first
performed by the National The­
atre in London in 1964 and star­
red Michael Redgrave.

art museum
Sunday sériés
to show ballet
The Sunday Series at the Phoe­
nix Art Museum, 1625 North Cen­
tral Ave., will feature a diverse
program of entertainment this
month.
Sunday, Jan. 14, “Russian Bal­
lerina” will be presented at 1:30
and 3:30 p.m. The film classic is
performed by a Russian all-star
cast and features prima baller­
ina Galina Ulanova.
The Orpheus Male Chorus will
present a mixed program of mu­
sic directed by Ralph Hess Jan.
21 at 2:45 p.m.
Jan. 28, violinists Frank and
Deborah Spinosa will perform at
2:45 p.m.

Page 3-B

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Friday, January 12, 1968

The play concerns a middleaged architect’s affair with a
young girl. Although written in
1892, the play is timeless. “It’s
as contemporary as anything
around now,” said Dr. Daniel
Witt, professor of speech and
drama and director of the play.
“Essentially, it deals with the
older generation’s f e a r of
youth.”
To be presented three week­
ends beginning Feb. 15, the play
will be performed in modern
dress. “The younger characters
will be very Mod,” Dr. Witt said.
The cast includes Michael
Rapinchuk as the architect; Pat­
ti Dowling as his young mis­
tress; and Laurie Willis as his
wife.
Other cast members are Geor­
gette George, Eric Silver, 0. B.
Lewis and William English.

more about
(Continued from page 2-B)
tain Empire (formerly Solitude),
located 27 miles southeast of
Salt Lake City, serviced by three
chairs; and Timphaven, located
40 miles south of Salt Lake City,
which offers the services of one
chair and one Poma-Kft.
Colorado’s skiing is character­
ized by the word “Boom” and
although Snowmass is the single
greatest development, the older
resorts of Aspen, with its seven
chairs, and Aspen Highlands,
five chairs and three pomas,
aré growing, too.
Vail ski area, located 110 miles
west of Denver on U.S. 6, is a
little bit of transplanted Switz­
erland completely constructed in
1962.
miles west of Denver services
Loveland Valley and Basin, 56
22 trails with four chairs, a po­
ma, T-bar and rope tows; Mt.
Werner, two miles east of
Steamboat Springs, has two

you’re missing something
chairs and two pomas; Sunlight,
nine miles south of Glenwood
Springs County road, features
open slopes and 25 miles of
trails served by two chairs and
a poma-lift. Purgatory, located
near Durango, features a chair­
lift and T-bar, with an overdose
of hospitality and friendliness.
Wyoming features Jackson
Hole, and to skiers, Jackson
Hole is Wyoming. With the great­
est vertical rise in the country
(4135 feet), the hole is noted for
its excellent snow conditions and
long season, usually .extending
from Thanksgiving through midApril.
It opened for its first full sea­
son in 1966-67. Located 270 miles
from Salt Lake City and 550

miles from Denver, the area fa­
cilities include a 2%-mile aerial
tramway and three double chair­
lifts, accommodating all types of
skiers on its 12% miles of trails.
Teton Village, at the base of
the Jackson Hole Ski Area, is 12
miles from Jackson. Teton Vil­
lage offers a generous array of
apres ski lodges and fine accom­
modations for overnight lodging.
At Snow King Mountain, lo­
cated five blocks from the cen­
ter of Jackson, is more Big
Wyoming skiing serviced by a
4,000-foot doublé chair.
Most other areas in Wyoming,
however, are small, and not
quite worth the price of an air
ticket. Unless you just like to fly.

Henry and Igor
vocal

-

instrumental

FR I. & SAT. 9 T IL L 1

*-/

Brides To Be
You're In The News
Shower and Wedding Invitations

-

comedy

SU N . 7:30 - 11:30

Sun. N ite is OPEN MIKE — Bring Your “A X ”

VILLAGE INN

100 Invitation« — From $11.95

a

Monogrammed Napkins and
Party Supplies — Quick Service
Thank You and Informal Notes
Practical G ifts A ll Brides W ill Love

HAPPY HOUSE STORE

Tempe Center

INDIAN SCHOOL RD. & 36 ST.

BUY ONE...
GET ONE FREE*

Delicious Double-Decker BIG SHEF Sandwich 2-for-l January 11, 12, 13, With This Ad
. . . Onl y. . . At BURGER CHEF
Take this ad to BURGER CHEF, and get two delicious double-decker
Big Shef Sandwiches for the price of one. Enjoy two lean ’n tender
100% pure beef hamburgers, open flam e broiled, teamed w ith golden
m elted cheese, topped w ith special recipe sauce, and served up on a
hot, toasted triple decker bun.

Two-For-One Special Offer, With This Ad, January 11, 12, 13.

CH£f

106 E. University - Tempe
PEOPLE ON THE G O . . . GO BURGER CHEF!

Page 4-B

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Friday, January 12, 1968

Don't Let

E X A MS
Get You Down ... stop by

CHICO'S
R E S T A U S A N T*
FINE M EXICAN FOOD
1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe
*Air conditioned of course
Sheila P aige appears a t Carol Cutere w ith N ick N atle as V ti Torrence in the
A ctors Inner C ircle production o f Tennessee W iliams' “Orpheus Descending."

6in
c9ircle
acts like
new york
by a n

SYMBOL DEPLETION

We’ve almost lost a good word, and we hate to see it go.
The movie industry may feel the same way about words such as colossal,
gigantic, sensational and history-making. They’re good words—good sym­
bols. But they’ve been overused, and we tend to pay them little heed. Their
effectiveness as symbols is being depleted.
One of our own problems is with the word “opportunity.” It’s suffering sym­
bol depletion, too. It’s pas'sed over with scant notice in an advertisement.
It’s been used too much and too loosely.
This bothers us because we still like to talk about opportunity. A position
at Collins holds great potential. Potential for involvement in designing
and producing some of the most important communication systems in
the world. Potential for progressive advancement in responsibility and
income. Unsurpassed potential for pride-in-product.
That’s opportunity. ,
And we wish we could use the word more often.

Collins representatives will visit your campus this year. Contact your
College Placement Office for details.
an equal opportunity employer

ÇOMMUNICATION/COMPUTATION /CONTROL

gray

What began two years ago as
an informal organization of Val­
ley actors in need of a theater,
is now, according to one of its
members, “ in a position to give
people everything they think
they’d be getting in New York.”
Burke Rhind, a member of Ac­
tors Inner Circle (AIC) said the
group, working on a company
policy, draws talent from all
available sources in the Valley,
cooperating fully with all other
acting groups in the area for tal­
ent and technical personnel.
FOLLOWING productions of
“Antigone,” “After the Fall,”
“Waltz of the Toreadors,” “The
Caretaker” and “Royal Hunt of
the Sun,” AIC received endorse­
ment, touring support and final­
ly cooperative backing for an ed­
ucation program for each pro­
duction of the 1968 season from
the Arizona Commission on the
Arts and Humanities.
AIC now includes one Univer­
sity student, Paul Estes, as resi­
dent scene designer. Currently
he is working on the set for the
company’s production of Ten­
nessee Williams’ “Orpheus Decending,” which will run Jan.
11 through 21.
In this play Estes said the set
is especially important. “ In ‘Or­
pheus Descending,’ there are die
‘Beasts’ and there are those
(Continued on page 6-B)

A.S.U.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

$1.00
3 EGGS AND HAM
H ash B row n P otatoes
Toast, Je lly an d Coffee

C O L L IN S

v
COLLINS RADIO COMPANY / DALLAS, TEXAS • CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA • NEWPORT &EACH, CALIFORNIA • TORONTO, ONTARIO
Bangkok • Frankfurt • H ong Kong • Kuala Lum pur • Los Angeles • London • M elbourne • M exico City • New York • Paris • Rom e • W ashington • W ellington

Served Daily 6:30-11:30

HARM ANS
M esa-Tem pe H i-W ay
T E M PE

P age 5-B

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

from classics to the blues,
gammage month a fu ll one
A variety of entertainment, in­
cluding the Lou Rawls Show and
the Indian Sitarist Ravi Shanker,
will be presented this month at
Gammage Auditorium.
Acclaimed as “one of the
world’s greatest violinists” by a
New York Times critic, Erica
Morini will make her first ap­
pearance with the Phoenix Sym­
phony Orchestra Jan. 15 at 8;30
p.m.
Tickets, priced at $3, can be
purchased at all Community Box
Offices, 277-6205. M iss. Morini
will also appear with the Sym­
phony Jan. 16 at Phoenix Union
High School Auditorium.
*

*

*

The pace changes when blues
singer Lou Rawls performs Jan.
17 at 8:30 p.m. as a special at­
traction. Rawls has had popular
hits such as “Tobacco ¡Road”
and “Stormy Monday.”
Tickets can be purchased at
the Gammage Box Office, 9613434, for $3, $4, $5.
*

*

*

Indian sitar player R a v i
Shankar will appear Jan. 23 at
8:30 p.m. bringing ancient Ori­
ental ragas alive with his music
based on sacred chants of Moth­
er India.

With him will be Alla Rakha
playing the tabla, double drums,
and Kamala Chakravarty play­
ing the tamboura, a stringed in­
strument.
His latest album, “West Meets
East,” was recorded with violin­
ist Yehudi Menuhin.
Tickets can be purchased at
the Gammage Box Office for $2,
$3 and $4.
*

*

\ WHITE SHIELD - HEALTH & B EA U tY A IDS
TEMPE CENTER
[ o v e r 6000 ITEMS
SUBSTANTIALLY DISCOUNTED

dances from the provinces and
classical works.
Tickets, priced at $3, $4, and
$5 with a $1 discount for stu­
dents, can be purchased at the
Gammage Box Office.

Far Below Retail on a Day to Day Basis
See How Much You Can Save by D eveloping
The W hite Shield Habit. Save 25% to 507'.

WHITE SHIELD

*

A three-concert Bach festival
will be held Jan. 29, Feb. 15 and
Feb. 25 at 8:30 p.m. featuring
Rosalyn Tureck as soloist and
conductor in association with
the International Bach Society.
In thé opening concert Jan. 29
Miss Tureck will give a solo
performance of Bach’s “Aria
and Thirty Variations,” popular­
ly known as “Goldberg” varia­
tions.
Tickets for the entire festival
are priced at $10 and $7.50. Sin­
gle-event tickets are priced at $3
and $4.
*
♦.
*
Spanish flamenco dancer An­
tonio will perform with the Bal­
lets de Madrid Jan. 26 and 27.
at 8:30 p.m. in a program fea­
turing a diverse repertory con­
sisting of flamenco dances,

Management Opportunity
for Campus Representative at A.S.U.

5 BILLION DOLLAR CORPORATION
Life Insurance Sales Management
On Campus Interviews
Thursday, February 8, 1968
Appointm ents made through Placem ent O ffice
w ith

*

MR. CHMIELEWSKI
from the Home Office, M ilw., Wise.

The United man
is looking for qualified
new stew ardesses!
S e e him, talk to him,
listen to him, complete
an application form.
INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD
Jan. 24 arid Jan. 3 1 - 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

SENIORS
What executive position
will you hold in 1973?
Allow us to assist you in planning that
important career of yours!!
Call us today for your career counselling
appointment. Our 52 offices acfpss the U.S.
plus oilr SDS 940 computer are at your ser­
vice. You are under no financial obligation
— of course.

D u n h iU
■f PHOENIX, INC.

1227 United Bank Mdg.
3550 North Contrai Avo.
Phoenix, Arizona 85012
A National Computerized fononi»»! Service

Arizona State Employment Service
207 E. M cDowell Rd., Phoenix
Phone Barbara Dorius, 254-5631, for an
appointment '

un Ited a ir u n e s
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER

Friday, January 12, 1968

'STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Page 6-B

Stan ’s Fireside

eircle acts like new york

more about-

Are, C.B.,” and Frederick Duerrenmatt’s ‘ ‘ T h e Physicists,”
June 13-23.
All performances will be at
the company’s headquarters at
the Phoenix Theater Center, 25

(Continued from page 4-B)
people who believe in the beauty
of life. The more poetic charac­
ters are placed against areas of
curved and gentle lines. In those
areas used predominately by the
'‘beast,’ the lines are jagged, at
angles and distorted to evoke un­
easiness.”
SINCE AIC is a touring com­
pany, the entire set can be brok­
en apart and put in a van.
Michael Byron, MU Program
Director, and member of AIC,
is co-producer with Mel Weiser
of “Orpheus Descending.” Byron
has also acted in productions.
The current AIC production is
an adaption of the Orpheus leg­
end from Greek literature, in
which Williams says, “You will
find the trail of my sleeve-worn
heart.”
The play is described as “the
story of a young vagabond with
an autographed guitar over his
shoulder and a snake skinned
jacket on his back who descends
into the hell of a small Southern
town to rescue his Eurydice:”
SHEILA PAIGE appears as
Carol Cutere, Nick King Nolte as
Val Xavier, and Anita Byron as
Lady Torrence.
Future performances include
Susan Slade’s “Ready When You

‘the naked prey’
coming monday

E. Coronado.
Tickets are priced at $2.50,
$1.50 for students and are avail­
able in individual and block
sales by calling the box office,
254-2151.

3300 S. M ill Ave.

Buffet
Dinner

*

TONIGHT
THRU SUNDAY

1 .5 0

P lu s B everage
Mon. Thru Fri.

Cocktails and Dancing Nightly

C om plete B anquet F acilities

¡¡¡^ STAN and JEANNIE STANFORD
966-6416

Closed on Sunday

Classified
Far classified advertising subm it ad in parsan la tha Stata Prats, M U 3, taw days
la advanca af publication, from 11:40-1:1 i>.m., call »«I-.W57. Rata: 5c par ward.

# FOR SALE 'j f f p
S A L E I I ! 4 free tapes with purchase
of stereo tape deck, special sa1' 1—" nn
m any units. Tapes reg. $3.00. B O U N D ­
L E S S SO U N D S. 1024-A M cClintock (be­
tween Apache and University) Tel. 9660113. Open 1-0 weekdays,- 10-5 Sat.

Paul Butterfield
Blues Band

C O M P L E T E A rm y dress blues, $100. Com ­
plete green uniform $50. Complete tan
uniform $60. Overcoat with lines 510. M is­
cellaneous. »47-3170.
6 '» " A L P IN E Com bi laminated skis. E x ­
cellent condition. $55. »67-3040.
ST U D Y lamp, fluorescent, fully adjust­
able. $10. »67-7653.

“The Naked Prey” uses the
old “fox hunt” routine with one
change. . . die “fox” is a man.
As a guide, Cornel Wilde leads
a safari into Africa where they
are captured by a group of an­
gry warriors and tortured.
Wilde is released without food,
weapons, or clothing to be hunt­
ed down by skilled warriors.
His attempts to survive reduce
him to near savagery.
The film has little dialogue,
communicating rath»' the ex­
pression of the camera.
“The Naked Prey” will be
shown in the upper MU lounge
Monday, Jan. 15, at 3:30, 6 and
9 p.m.

E L IT E Royal Portable typewriter with
case. New. 540.00. »66-0130.
C L A S S IC A L guitars. A super buy S39.80.
Fairw ay Loan and M u sic Company. 11
and 45 South F irst Ave.

•

HELP W ANTED

E N G L IS H m ajor, preferably graduate, axperienced editing or creative w riting,
wanted for editing m anuscript. W rite PO
Box 514 Cavecreek o r call 488-3703.
M A L E — pleasant counter sales. 3 p.m. to
m idnight shift. 3 4 days weekly. O ver 11.
Quick, enjoy w orking with public. 3754262 9 a.m.-noon. »59-2454 6-8 p.m.
T E A C H E R 'S aids. Reliable efficient. E ve ­
nings, weekend. »67-8176.

D E A N E HAW LEY
MIKE CONDELLO

Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating M aterial
Twnpe Center • W O 7-4482
Open Mon. A Thure. Nitee

NEW
POSTERS

- and

S L ID E R U L E — Pickett, no case, week be­
fore Christm as vacation. Lost In Hayden
Library o r Physical Sciences Building.
Reward! 966-1543 after 5 p.m.

50 T -B IR D . R/H, air, good tires, inter­
ior excellent. C all »64-3701.
1951 M G -TD Roadster. Good shape. Side
curtains and heater. C all Phoenix Town
Insurance. 264-7149.
S H A R P 61 Thunderblrd. Power steering,
power brakes, power windows, factory
air. $725. 275-2402 after 5 p.m.
1961 VW Good condition. Stereo, Tac etc.
Call Dick, 967-3027.
‘56 P O R SC H E engine. Em pi Exhaust,
perfect for VW Installation, dune buggy,
$275 or trade. Call Dàn, 967-3195.
1965 O LD S 442. 4 speed, refrigeration.
959-1431.
M U ST sell 1962 bright red Flat Road­
ster. Very good condition.
Call days
955-3141, evenings 955-7406.
1956 Ford convertible. Autom atic, power
steering, power windows, radio. $195.
Call 275-8014.
P IC K -U P 63 Chev. V-8, 4 speed, m irrors,
fleetslde 5950.00 946-3725 after 6:00 p.m.
(Terry)
1965 SS IM P A L A convertible. Power
steering, power brakes, power windows,
factory air. Tinted gaiss. 945-3644.

• MOTORCYCLES

D R IV E M Y C A R TO N EW Y O R K . I w ill
pay you 550 to drive m y Ram bler Station
wagon to New York. After Jan. 25. GratChen Haynes, 959-6635.

67 Y A M A H A 100 cc Twin cycle. Like new.
three m onths old. 600 mites $325 o r best
offer. 967-0861 H rs 9:30 to 9. Mike.

COM ING

• TYPING
NO W A IT IN G ! Typing 40c a page. 70c
with footnotes. 267-6331. M rs. Lockwood.
T Y P IN G — Accurate — Experienced —
Reasonable. Northeast. 9454600.
T Y P IN G

—

967-3036.

All of 'em .

T H A N K you to the parson o r persons who
stole the stereo tapes from m y car on
a university parking lot. Your profit Is m y
tossi

only at

Opas Mm a>4 I h n . H I M l

CUSTO M -m ade wedding, bridesm aid, and
ftowerglrl gowns. Crowns, hats. 946-3273.

.■.¡«aadHnriw

NOW open Arizona Cycle Shop, 2404 N.
Scottsdale R d„ Tempe. I m S of M c­
Dowell— Speed tuning— Repairing— Rebuild­
ing. A ll w ork guaranteed on all m akes—
Benelll, Bridgestone, Ossa. Service and
Sales. Open 9 to 9. »47-3481.
L A M B R E T T R E — 67 Clearance up to
30% off on all new m achines. Used 65,
66, 67 m odels $115 to 5360. Arizona Scoot­
ers. Scottsdale Rd. at Lillm ore. 947-3481.
Open 9 to 9.
'66 Y A M A H A 305. Excellent condition.
Bike cover Included. $450. 9664980.

S A V E S T A R T R E K W rite: M r. Julian
Goodman, President, National Broadcast­
ing Com pany 30 Rockftller P la n , New
York, N.Y. 10026. W R IT E NOW I I I

Tam p* Cantar

^»3uesK*#ie$ea*M*iiiifeBiaeisaeis4BiB

1965 F O R D Falciane 500 Spts. coupe. » 4 ,
4-speed. Burgandy with black interior,
bucket seats. Call Bob *67-0530.

in the Cellar

• PERSONAL

RECORDS

• AUTOMOBILES

"Last Friday's Fire"

MAMIE VAN DOREN
BOOKS

B E S T equipped gym s In the Watt. Low ­
est m em bership rates. G olden's Health
Club, 107 S. M cDonald St., M esa, 964.
1351.

SU Z U K I 1966 T rail 00. Excellent condi­
tion. A lso helmet. Call 946-7950 after 5
p.m. weekdays.

at

HILLS

• LOST

• WANTED

January 18 . . .

DAY

• PHYSICAL FITNESS

IF YO U w ill be driving to Chicago or
points East during semester break please
call 961-5433.

ARRIVING
EVERY

B A B Y T E N D IN G In m y home, fenced
yard. Drop-ins welcomed. 967-3534.

H E A D S K IS ! M aster model in good con­
dition. $90. Call »67-9731. Tom Elliot.

"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 quality. Can earn over
$200 per week. Call 264-3327. Evenings
and Sunday A M 59830.

ARTIST & DRAFTING
••SUPPLIES

• SERVICES
T H E W IL D 1968 442's ^ar» here. See
them and all new Youngm obiles at
Money Oldsm obile. B ill Lester, Cam pus
Representative. 961-4885.

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

• INSTRUCTION
TU TO R IN G : Biology, chem istry for uni­
versity and secondary students. 277-6303.
IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math, physics,
chem istry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone »67-792«.

898t ,21 ^ iB ira s l ,Yfibnri

-V..4 3*1 . t1 /.I ff

STATE PRESS

M O K ABOUT -

page 1)
v reported that at
k library orders books
■ without consultation
departments, and the
fldt there might be a
a discriminate se­
rf books considering the
• f money available,
suggestions were specia­
ls certain areas such as
a review of pea periodic check to inof the card cataa cod to the establish­
ed departmental and unit
i s except where neoesfbr accreditation and take
to a r f e die library a
for government docuCKEDONG

BRANCH
the committee rectbe establishment of
allege and a board
to rffedf the feasibility of satel5jBW
- cnflegrs near campus.
I h e duster college is already
f a t a the form of the branch
a t IJ hhBrM Park (ASULP)
t e a W t f Dean Landini.
SoMMr colleges, at Sahuaro
er M b Verde for example,
t a w t l e a planned as of yet,
w h g Id Dr. I.anriini
“T I E COMMITTEE was senatiae to the morale problem at
i complex among the
•e* there,” he said,
discussed it in some

Friday, January 12, 1968

More Building Advised
The committee felt that the
summer sessions were satisfac­
tory, but that certain “opera­
tional” problems needed im­
mediate attention.
IT RECOMMENDED as goals
for 1968-69 at the latest that the
summer school budget be inte­
grated with the regular opera
tional budget, and that compen­
sation for summer school teach­
ing be increased.
Also that administrative ser­
vices of department chairmen

or any other individual on a 10month contract be counted as
the equivalent of a three-hour
teaching load, and that certain
faculty responsibilities — such
as research and supervision —
be counted as teaching loads.
The committee recommended
continued expansion of exten­
sion courses, but primarily in
areas other than teacher prep­
aration and certification.
IT SUGGESTED as goals for
1968-69 that all upper-level and

graduate extension courses be
taught by University fac­
ulty members, that reasonable
limitation be placed on loca­
tions where extension courses
are taught, and that department
heads be given more say in
what courses are offered and
who teaches them.
The establishment of a com­
mittee this year was suggested
to coordinate courses offered at
the University and those at jun­
ior colleges to insure smoother

transfec_of credits.
It was suggested the Univer­
sity consider establishing an in­
termediate step between die
master’s and doctor’s degree for
junior college instructors,.,
IN THE AREA of internation­
al programs, the report recom­
mended that the program in
Latin American studies es­
tablish a terminal master’s de­
gree in 1968-69 and a doctor’s
degree as a possibility fen* 197475.

Some say we specialize in pow er...
power for propulsion... power for
auxiliary system s... power for aircraft,
missiles and space vehicles... power for
marine and industrial applications...

t really like being a
campus when you’re

be added.

G O O D NEW S
FOR JEWS
Message

277-9272
HOOKAH
WATER
SMOKE PIPE
Reg.
$5.95

ARABIAN
BAZAAR CO.
S

f f T y e a rs sam e location)
N o r t h B r o w n Ave,
fe
•
9 4 5 -7 7 1 3
W aif O rders—Add 50c

...they’reright
undwrong.

be said, instead, that we specialize in people, for
we believe that people are a most
important reason for our company’s success. We act
on that belief.
We select our engineers and scientists carefully. Motivate
them well. Give them the equipment and facilities only a
leader can provide. Offer them company-paid,
graduate-education opportunities. Encourage them to push
into fields that have not been explored before. Keep them
reaching for a little bit more responsibility than they can
manage. Reward them well when they db manage it.
You could be one of the reasons for Pratt & Whitney?AIrcraft’s
su cce ss... if you have a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in:

Jerrys
DRIVE-IN
DELICATESSEN
G O O D I E S

MECHANICAL • AERONAUTICAL • ELECTRICAL
• CHEMICAL • CIVIL • MARINE • INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEERING • PHYSICS • CHEMISTRY • METALLURGY
• CERAMICS • MATHEMATICS • STATISTICS
• COMPUTER SCIENCE • ENGINEERING SCIENCE
• ENGINEERING MECHANICS.
And we could be the big reason for your success. Consult
your college placement officer— or write Mr. William L
Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft,
East Hartford, Connecticut 06108.

ioY

CAMADA DEY
MIXES

2 tm 35c
CAIN’S
POTATO CHIPS

-25c
OPEN TILL 1 A.M.
1217 & RURAL RD.

Pratt & W h itn e y A ircraft

DIVISION O F U N IT E D A IR C R A F T C O R S I

CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICU T
An Equal Opportunity Employer

f

Friday, January 12, 1968

STA TE PRESS

Gymnastic Team to Face
Tòugh California Schools
By JIM SCRITCHFIELD
The Sun Devil gymnastics
team will face three California
teams in a triangular meet and
dual meet in California this
weekend.
Thé Devils will be in San
Jose tonight for a meet with
San Jose Stae and the Univer­
sity of California, and in Palo
Alto Saturday with Stanford.
THE DEVILS have . never
beaten the' University of Cali­
fornia, led this year by Danny
Millman, world champion on

the trampoline and national
champion on the long horse.
Millman also placed high na­
tionally mi floor exercises and
higjh bar.
Looking at Sain Jose State,
Coach Norris Steverson, states,
“We have never been beaten
by the San Jose gymnasts, and
we expect to retain that honor.”
STEVERSON LOOKS from
top
performanaces
from
Richard Impson, who recently
placed first on the parallel bars
and second on the horizonal

Foreign Gymnastic Team
To Meet WAC All-Stars
An All-Star gymnastics team
made up of athletes from Den­
mark, Finland, Norway and
Sweden will challenge Western
Athletic Conference Stars in an
exhibition match Monday at 8
p.m. in Sun Devil Gym.
The coach of the Scandinavi­
an t e a m , Olavi Leimuvirta,
holds 15 Finnish championships
and was on that country’s Olym­
pic team in 1956 and 1960. The
team’s manager, Dr. Mirek Cesta, is national gymnastic team
coach of Sweden.
The WAC performers will in­

clude Richard Impson, captain
of the Sun Devils and the 1967
All - Around WAC champion;
ASU’s Darryl Bair; Gene Voorh e e s and Jeff Bennon of the
UofA; and Mike Kimball of the
University of Utah.
Admission to the m a t c h is
$1.50 for adults and $1 for stu­
dents and children. Proceeds
will go toward the expenses of
the Scandinavian group, which
is touring the nation this month.
They will visit the UofA Tues­
day night.

When in need of Tow Service, request

TEMPE BODY SHOP
11 E. 4th S t

D ay Ph. 967-1601 - N ite 967-1279

24 HOUR TOW SERVICE

* Auto Body A Fender Repairing
* Auto Painting
* Wheel Aligning A Balancing

Wrestlers Culp, Smith
Clash in Weekend Meet

bar in tire East-West meet. ImpBy RICH WHISENHUNT
son also is the defending West­
Wrestling Writer
ern Athletic Conference champ­
Curley Culp and Michigan
ion in the all-around and long State’s Jeff Smith will renew
horse, departments while team­ old friendships at 8 Saturday
mate Joel Pearson remains a night in Sun Devil gymnasium
strong contender for the sti when the Sun Devil wrestling
rings.
squad tangles with defending
Nick Spann, who was a first NCAA champion Michigan State.
place finisher in the East-West
NCAA title winner Culp has
meet on the trampoline, will be met Smith twice before and has
going against world champ beaten him both times. In their
Danny Millman in that event, first match, Culp edged out
which should be a fairly good Smith 12-11, but in their second
duel, as Coach Steverson rates encounter at the National AAU
Spann best on the parallels and tourney, Culp completely dom­
long bar, besides being an all- inated the match.
around man.
IN THE STILL rings event,
John Price, along with Pear­
son are tabbed as being able
Los Angelas Dodger sec­
to beat anyone in California
ond baseman Jim Le­
and each other, stated Coach
Febvre will be at the Col­
Steverson.
lege Inn tonight at 7:30 to
Rounding out the Devil at­
talk about his favorite sport
tack will be Jack Harris, who
—baseball. He will also show
will be going to the floor ex­
some baseball movies and
ercises for the Devils.
answer any questions.

Coach Ted Bredehoft express­
ed an optimistic attitude about
the meet because of a new rul­
ing the NCAA passed, which al­
lows freshmen to participate in
varsity competition.
Bredehoft also expressed his
hopes that Culp will be eligible
for this year’s NCAA champion­
ship as the result of another rule
changing. A three-year limit of
varsity competition previously
plaqed on a wrestler has been
extended to a full four years.
Culp began wrestling on the var­
sity squad as a freshman,
meaning the law would have to
be made retroactive in order for
him to be eligible.
The grapplers will meet the
UofA at Tucson on Monday.
They have beaten the Wildcats
on the mats seven consecutive
times in the past three years.
The Devils will then meet their
second Big Ten school, Minne­
sota, here on Thursday.

LeFebvre Talks

S.A.S.

Better Buy
At
Budds

969-9149
SUPERSTITION
AIR SERVICE
Invites you to take the
$5.00 demonstration ride
in our fu lly equipped,
super quiet
1968 CESSNA 150’s.
Why not come out to see
how aviation fits in your
future.
(Our coffee pot is alw ays
on)

FALCON FIELD
4600 E. Me Kell ip« Rd.,
Mesa, Arizona 85201
Call C H A S . H A R R A L or J IM
C A L D W E L L for info.

★

STYLE
★ QUALITY
★ DESIGN

BUDD'S JEWELERS
708 S. Forest

Oxford Square

Tempe

966-6031

I'm Ray Insalaco
N ew Manager, of

Roys
Barber Shop
at
Hayden Plaza East
1038 N. Scottsdale Rd.

S ik o rs k y
Aircraft

I'm Gene Aubry
“I’m new here, to o . . .
and I serve w ith Ray.”
We both W elcome

REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON CAMPUS TO GIVE
SENIORS AND GRADUATES COMPLETE DETAILS ON

j

•

ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
WITH THE PIONEER AND LEADING MANUFACTURER OF VTOL AIRCRAFT

You to Our Shop
• Professional
Barbering

See your College Placem ent Office now for an appointment on:

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8

* Razor-Cuts
SIK O RSK Y AIRCRAFT, Stratford, Conn. • Division of United Aircraft Corp. « An Equal Opportunity Employer
Tvçpiqm i yjtnuftaqqú iß u p i nA

___________ 1

-

1

1

1

STATE PRESS

Page 8

Friday, January 12, 1968

Swim Team Faced Rough Waters
Pastry Sale Raises Dough
For National Coed Champs
By DAREN KRUPA
W hile U niversity students w ere protesting mandatory
ROTC and watching Saturday night football gam es last
fall, a group of coeds w as sellin g doughnuts so th ey could
becom e national sw im iping champions.
September, 1967, the c o e d s
were swimming laps daily in the
University pool. They were the
tenth edition of an outstanding
team coached by Mrs. Ramona
Plummer since 1957, who add­
ed up through the proceeding
years a total of 58 victories and
two defeats.
HER TEAM has been unde­
feated in the past four years,
and, as won-lost records go, it
is the most successful athletic
team in the history of the Uni­
versity.
Team membership this year

numbers 19, 18 of whom hold
various state and national rec­
ords. Kendis Moore of Phoenix,
Lyn Krivanich of El Paso, Tex.,
and Sue Wiersum and P e n n y
Estes, both of Florida, are 1968
Olympics hopefuls and together,
hold more than 50 state and na­
tional records.
- The team budget for the 196768 year was set at $1,200 by the
University Athletic Department.
It was enough to get them
through five or six regularly
scheduled meets if they flew
standby and ate hamburgers,

“. . . those w ho call A SU students apathetic should tell wom en’s swim team m em bers
about it.” Mrs, Romona Plum m er, swim coach.
The girls were working steadi- i s s u e d a challenge to other
but a 2,000 mile trip to Michi­
. ly toward their goal when a Greek organizations to do the
gan was out of the question.
month later they were confront­ same or better.
“WE’VE had enough outstand­ ed with a sudden change of
In the meantime, the Univer­
ing individuals on the team in plans. The date for the national
past years to easily make the championships was moved up sity Board of Financial Control
n a t i o n a l ratings,” said Mrs. two months to the weekend erf voted the girls an additional
Plummer,’ “but we didn’t get Dec. 2-3 at Detroit. The switch $400. By Dec. 1, one day before
listed because we hadn’t com­ left them with two weeks and their deadline, the girls had acpeted with enough teams. We’re some loose change from dough­ q u i r e d $1,672.05, about twothird of their intended goal.
the only collegiate women’s nut sales.
swim team in the state, which
Last - minute efforts notched
Business was expanded. They
means we have to travel at least
400 miles if we want to com­ began selling sandwiches and re­ the total higher. The Intercolle­
freshments at minor athletic giate Athletic Association voted
pete.”
a $500 sum, while a hesitant dip
When they do travel, they en- events and arranged to hold a into the team’s spring budget
drawing
for
the
ASU-UofA
game
encounter transportation diffi­
supplied the remainder. The lat­
culties in the form of unsure football. The girls were full­ ter action has since left the girls
schedules, strange towns and a time students, and in addition, doubtful as to their competitive
beat-the-clock race both before s w a m 4-6 hours daily, but swimming future.
and after each meet, as well as
ALL THEY had to do then was
during.
fly
to Detroit and win, which
“We fly standby,” said Mrs.
Photos by
they did.
Plummer. “Flying standby is al­
most always unpredictable when
News of the victory f i r s t
Tom Wheeler
it involves a dozen or more peo­
reached fans at the ASU-San
ple. We can never be sure if
Jose State basketball game Dec.
we’ll arrive ait or return from
2. The clapping, stomping and
the meets on time or even at squeezed money - raising activi­ cheering for Mrs. Plummer’s
all.”
ties into their already - tight paddlers rivaled similar efforts
OCTOBER came, and a na­ schedule.
minutes earlier for the basket­
tional intercollegiate meet at
ball squad.
FINANCIALLY small as their
Arai Arbor, Mich., in February,
“The University finally took
1968, caught the girls’ interest. efforts were, the girls did attract
“We can win it if we can get the attention of the Greek popu­ an interest in us,” grinned Mrs.
enough people there,” said Mrs. lation, a larger and more afflu­ Plummer. “Those who call ASU
Plummer. “And we’ll go there ent campus subgroup. Kappa -students apathetic should tell the
if we have to raise the $2,500 Kappa Gamma sorority made Women’s swim team members
the first contribution, $25, and about it.”
ourselves.”

(H ie budget) w as enough to get th e team through
t or six . . . m eets if the coeds flew standby and ate

Top Stars to Swim
In TworMeet Tour
University men’s swimmers
face a two-meet road trip with
optimism and two nationallyranked athletes.
The team and coaches D i c k
Smith (diving) and Walt Schlueter (swimming) will head f o r
Boulder, Colo., Friday for a tri­
angular meet with the Univer­
sity of Colorado and the Uni­
versity of Denver.
Saturday they will travel to
Albuquerque, for another trian­
gular with New Mexico and
New Mexico State.
Sparking team optimism are
swimmers Jim Rang, defending
conference champ in the 200-

yard freestyle, and Keith Russ­
ell, winner of the Amateur Ath-<
letic Union indoor and outdoor
titles in diving. Russell also won
a silver medal in Mexico’s preOlympic competition.
Coaches Smith and Schlueter
feel that the two champs will
boost the team’s Western Ath­
letic Conference ranking f r o m
last year’s fifth place.
Swimming World magazine
went along with the coaches’ ex­
pectations when they predicted
fourth place ranking for the Uni­
versity after BYU, Wyoming,
Utah, and over fifth place New
Mexico and sixth place Arizona.

. . . N ew s o f th e V ictory first reached fans at th e . . . San Jose basketball game. There
(was) dapping, stom ping and cheering for M m Plum m er’s paddlers.

Friday, January 12, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 9

Bunyan and Ox Return —

Dëvils Take on Utah, BYU
Once upon a time a large
woodsman named Paul Bunyan
stalked the cold northland. Bun­
yan was very powerful and very
indestructible and woe be unto
anyone who opposed him.
Today Bunyan has returned to
the odd north!and in the form
of the Utah basketball team and
he has brought along his big
blue ox — Brigham Young Uni­
versity.
NOW, IT CAME to pass' that
a basketball team from the hot
southland decided to challenge
the mighty Bunyan and his ox.
They were a young, fast team
with a giant of their own called

Bob Edwards. The team from
the southland was called the
Sun Devils.
Paul Bunyan had an impres­
sive team with an 8-0 home re­
cord and an 11-1 overall. The
Utah cagers also boasted a my­
thical character called Merv
(The Magician) Jackson who
sinks baskets at the rate of 23.1
per game.
The ox has the makings of be­
ing tougher than Bunyan, how­
ever, boundng around frequent­
ly in the top 20 teams, accord­
ing to the Associated Press and
United Press.
The Devils had some tough

Ski Conditions Good
A t 4 Arizona Areas

Winfc
inteMports conditions in Arirdmaii excellent this week­
zona rdffiain
end — unless a storm brewing
for most of the state blocks
roads.
Currently access to all four
major ski areas is open and
clear, though chains are advis­
ed as a safety precaution.
Ski conditions are:
BIG CIENEGA, near McNary,
3 feet of good snow with more
on the way, roads open, all

equipment operating.
SNOW BOWL north of Flag­
staff — 3 to 5 feet of snow,
roads open, chains not required,
two lane traffic now operating.
MOUNT LEMMON, north of
Tucson — 5 to 7 feet s n o w
depth, conditions excellent.
WILLIAMS ski Area — 3 to 6
foot depth of packed snow with
more piling up. All facilities op­
erating.

We Practice What
We Preach!

............................................................................................................................................................... ..

Our instructors fo l­
low the sam e exer­
cise program w e w ill
design for you!
Through University
Health Club’s person­
alized conditioning you
can attain the figure
you desire.
Charter
Memberships
For Only

H

PROVI ENT

MUTUAL
NV/*A*«Ct

»*• LIFE«

FELLOWSHIPS BEING AWARDED

giant slayers with Jay Amote,
Frank Bailey, Bob Edwards
and Roger Detter, to name a
few.
And the stage was set for the
battles, the Devils took on Bun­
yan on Friday night and his ox
a day later. The rest is legend.

BY

Provident Mutual Lite Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Purpose: To give financial assistance to upper classmen while they investigate career opportunities in
life insurance sales.
Income: Provides a monthly stipend of $125 for two
months and $100 the third month. By that time, par­
ticipants may expect increased incomes resulting
from their sales as licensed life underwriters.

Ducats Available
To B-Ball Bouts
Students can [nek up tickets
for the remaining home basket­
ball games'by presenting a cur­
rent semester activity card on
the following dates:
Wed., Jan. 17 and Thurs. Jan.
18—Air Force. (Jan. 20), New
Mexico (Feb. 2) and Wyoming
(Feb. 3).
Wed., Feb. 7, and! Thurs., Feb.
8—Texas (Feb. 12) and Arizona
(Feb. 17).
•
Wed., Feb. 28 and Thurs., Feb.
29 — BYU (March 1) and Utah
(March 2)
Each student can pick up two
tickets by presenting two activity cards.
L

Requirements: You must be able to devote a mini­
mum of ten hours per week to preparation for and
attendance at classes, subject study and review,
client programming, and preparation for application
for state license.
Eligibility: Jo qualify, you must be an upper classman
of above-average intelligence, character and scho­
lastic standing, with an open mind regarding your
career.

FOR DETAILED INFORMATION, CONTACT
Mr. Raymond C. Hackett, C.L.U.
Manager
Provident Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Phila.
Suite 103. Central Towers Bldg.
2727 North Central Ave.
Explanation M eeting
Phoenix, Arizona 85004
February 14,1968 1
602 AMherst 4-4334
9:00 P.M.

Why engineering students graduate to Lockheed.
Progress is a m atter of degrees. But, th at’s only the beginning. At Lockheed Missiles
and Space Company, we're working on widew orld. .. otherw orld. . . upperw orld. . . and
subworld projects. □ W e're pretty high on s p a c e ...w e 'v e got Agena and other
extremely advanced programs to prove it. And, when it comes to ballistic missiles,
Polaris and Poseidon show an arc of triumph. We think deeply, to o . . . consider our
deep submergence vehicles, for example. And, just to show you our feet are solidly
on the ground, we're working on advanced land vehicles. Information? Business,
government and industry get it out of our systems.
LMSC has been in the s e a . .. on la n d . . . in the a ir . . . in sp ace. . . and now, we're com­
ing to your campus. We'd like to talk to you about coming to LMSC. Contact your place­
m ent office for an appointment. Our interview team will be on campus February 6.
Move up to Lockheed.. . or move over^fotThose who do. □ If an interview is incon­
venient a t this time, write to: Mr. R. C. Birdcall, Professional Placement Manager,
P.O. Box 504, Sunnyvale, California 94088. LMStNis an equal opportunity employer.
« *M C Z

C O W A M n '

A S*OV* OMIXM OF lOCKMftO AtACMAAT

r.

1

nSCr

?U >NAVY osnv-i 3

Per
V IS IT .
IN
S E R IE S

ym m
Deep Subm ergence
Rescue Vehicle

Tw ister
(Advanced land vehicles!

D A IL Y
10 to 10

J

SU NDAY
10 to 6
Polaris

Call today for a con.
sulation w ith our
Figure Experts . . .
No obligation,
of course.

J

Agena

Inform ation System s

, O

'U hiuersity, ^ J r e a ftli
IN TEMPE
1Ò18 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Ph. 967-7461
a m m u sa

l

Friday, January 12, 19(58

STATE PRESS

Page 10

Exams Slated

Examination is
A ll classes Regularly Scheduled
scheduled on:
on Mon., Wed., Fri. or Daily* at:
7:40- 8:30 _______ ....______ Mon., Jan. 22 at 7:40- 9:30
8:40- 9:30 ________________ Mon., Jan. 22 at 1:00- 2:50
9:40-10:30 ___ ______Wed., Jan. 24 at 10:00-11:50
10:40-11:30 _______________ Tues., Jan . 23 a t 10:00-11:50
11:40-12:30 ______ _____ ........ Mon., Jan . 22 at 10:00-11:50
12:40- 1:30 __ 1»._____ ___ .... T hurs., Jan . 25 a t 10:00-11:50
1:40- 2:30 ____ ___________ _ W ed., Jan . 24 at 7:40- 9:30
2:40- 3:30 __________ ....___ Tues., Jan . 23 a t 7:40- 9:30
3:40- 5:30
3:40- 4:30 ......_ ________T hurs., Jan . 25 a t
4:40- 5:30 __J _____ ___ ___... F ri., Jan . 26 a t 3:40- 5:30
Exam ination is
A ll classes R egularly Scheduled
scheduled on:
on Tues., T hurs., o r T.Th.S. a t
7:40- 8:30 ___
F ri., Jan . 26 at 1:00- 2:50
7:40- 8:55 ____________....— F ri., Jan . 26 at 1:00- 2:50
8:40- 9:30 _______
W ed.,
Jan . 24a t 3:40- 5:30
9:15-10:30___:.........
T hurs., Jan . 25 at 7:40- 9:30
9:40-10:30 ________________T hurs., Jan . 25 at 7:40- 9:30
10:40-11:30 ___ __________ ..*. W ed., Jan . 24 at 1:00- 2:50
10:40-11:55 _____ . ......___ ___W ed., Jan . 24 at 1:00- 2:50
11:40-12:30 ______
Tues., Jan . 23 at 3:40- 5:30
12:15- 1:30 _____ __ _______ Tues., Jan . 23 at 1:00- 2:50
12:40- 1:30 ____...... ..... ...... . Tues., Jan . 23 a t 1:00- 2:50
1:40- 2 :3 0 ________________T hurs., Jan . 25 at 1:00- 2:50
1:40- 2:55 ....______________ T hurs., Jan . 25 at 1: 00- 2:50
....... ......... _....___ F ri., Jan . 26 at 7:40- 9:30
2:40- 3:30
3:15- 4 :3 0 __________ ____ :.. M on., Jan . 22 at 3:40- 5:30
3:40- 4:30 ______
Mon., Jan . 22 a t 3:40- 5:30
4:40- 5:30 ________
F ri., Jan . 26 at 10:00-11:50
4:40- 5:55 _____
F ri., J a n . 26 at 10:00-11:50
*A11 classes not scheduled fo r TT h o r TT hS w ill fol­
low th is schedule.
S E E M O HEAR

____ ■LO
F O R • F O L K . M O s \ c : 'TYVZ-'Z : VCE.Tft V
C K jB B A G F - GOVT7^5
FRÍDAV5

fep m - U v *

© nly

I4-V4-C,. W tM J-lS T E K VSouW

S o * A s"

Hi, Smile
Campaign
Scheduled

G IN a S

P IZ Z A
WE DELIVER
946-8779
N O W SERVING TEMPE

The second annual Hi and
Smile Week, sponsored by Phrateres, will be held Feb. 5-10.
During the week, voting will
take place to determine the male
and female with the best smiles.

Open Mon. thru Thure. 5 p.m.— <1 a.m,
Fri. A Sat. 4 pm.— 2 a.m.
Sun. 3 p.m.— 12 p.m.

Queen Hopefuls
Seek Rodeo Title
Queen contestants are needed
for the annual Junior Chamber
of Commerce Rodeo of Rodeos.
The girl picked as Queen will
win a $500 scholarship to the col­
lege of her choice. The eight fi­
nalists will receive western suits
and trips to rodeos in the South­
west. Interested girls should call
264-4808, before Jan. 20.

Teacher College
Sets Conference
The College of Education un­
der the general chairmanship of
Dr. Donald E. O’Beime, will
sponsor the seventh annual in­
vitational reading conference on
January 18 and 19 on campus.
Theme of the conference is
“The Inside-Outside Schools and
the Reading Program.” It will
open with a banquet in the MU
Ballroom at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 18.
Deadline for banquet reserva­
tions is Monday, January 15.

^ d istin c tiv e

p o r tr a itu r e

in
NATURAL COLOR
ONLY AT

5x7

$300

»C rCENTER
CM TED
TEMPE

sJM fl®
WÊÊ

▼

8x10 $ 50 0

B

967-4662

Get Set

Get Set

HAIR SPRAY

HAIR
Setting Gel

Reg. 1.00

m

V

j

£

v

Tempe Center Store Only

V

Prices Good Thru Sunday, January 14

Perma-Fresh

SUN GLASSES

Hand Lotion

While They Last

or
Complexion Lotion

V V
Panti Hose

l.O O ^ V
Limit 2 J
J

C

Reg.

Crest or Gleem

Tooth Paste
Reg. 35c

£

Reg. 1.00

DRUG STORES

Values to

1

C O *

■ E

I L

Command

H

r

Hair Spray for Men

Right Guard

Deodorant
49
Value

Reg.79c

am 11^

Limit 2

^

J