ARIZONA STATI UM VBSITY V oi. jlS f N o. 64 W e d n e sd a y , F e b r u a r y 2 1 , 1968 Tempe, Arizona We Gan Win Them AIF —Winkles — m i ^ m _ _ g ^ J i Champion Sun Devils ¡¡¡¡¡It F i *■*> V a _ s c h Ü H h m e - By DAREN KRUPA S p o rts E d ito r MNMR ■• t■y V-frv J Wmmmm UCLA in Opener - B aseb all. - -- II m ¡stesi mm “A s p h e re w e ig h in g n o t lass th a n fiv e n o r m o re th a n 5% o u n ce s av o rd u p o is a n d m e a s u rin g n o t less th a n n in e o r m o re th a n 9 V\ in c h e s in c irc u m fe re n c e . I t s h a ll b e fa rm e d b y y a m w o u n d a ro u n d a sm a ll c o re o f ru b b e r, c o rk o r c o m b in a tio n o f b o th a n d c o v e re d b y tw o p iece s o f w h ite h o rs e h id e tig h tly s titc h e d to g e th e r,” a c c o rd in g to th e N C A A B a se b a ll R ulebook. A S U B aseb all. “T h e b ran d , o f th e g a m e o f b a se b a ll p la y e d b y m e m ­ b e r s o f t h e S im D e v il b a s e b a ll te a m , co a ch ed b y o n e B o b b y W in k les. T h is b ra n d is c h a ra c te riz e d b y h u s tle , s p e e d a n d h e a d s u p p la y ; u s u a lly r a n k s v e r y h ig h a m o n g c o lle g e a n d u n iv e rs ity b ra n d s ; a n d in' fa c t w a s th e n u m ­ b e r o n e b r a n d in tw o o f th e p a s t t h r e e y e a rs. A tta in m e n t o f th is n u m b e r o n e p o sitio n w as, in fa c t, d u e to t h e e f fo rts o f C o ach W in k les, a to b a c c o c h e w in g m e n to rin g v e te r a n w h o h a s n o q u a lm s a b o u t w in n in g la rg e n u m b e rs o f b ase­ b a ll gam es. O N F R ID A Y n ig h t, C o ach W in k le s a n d h is S u n D e v il b a s e b a ll te a m w ill fo rm a lly s e t o u t . to w in e v e ry g a m e t h e y p la y th is season. T h e o p e n e r a g a in s t U C L A a t 7:30 p .m . i n P h o e n ix M u n cip al S ta d iu m , is t h e f i r s t o f a th re e g a m e s e rie s w ith t h e B ru in s. S u n D e v il fo o tb a ll a n d b a s k e tb a ll co a ch es f in d i t b e t t e r to b e o p e n ly p e s s im is tic a t t h e b e g in n in g o f e a c h seaso n , b u t C o ach W in k le s fin d s i t b e t t e r to b e o p tim istic . “W e ’l l s t a r t o u t b y th in k in g w e ’r e g o in g to w in 57 g a m e s a n d lo se n o n e ,” h e said. H is o p tim ism is m a tc h e d o n ly b y h is a p p ra is a l o f h is te a m ’s c a p ab ilities. “W e’v e g o t to d o w h a t w e ’r e c a p a b le of, th e n d o 25 p e r c e n t m o re , a n d th e n w e ’ll w in g a m e s,” h e said. IN> T H E p a st, W in k le s h a s sh o w e d h is r e lu c ta n c e to w o rk d o w n fro m h is p re s e a s o n p e rfe c t-re c o rd goal. H e h a s n e v e r lo s t m o re th a n 18 g a m e s in o n e seaso n ' (in 1959 a n d 1962, o u t o f 45 p la y e d ) a n d j u s b e s t sea so n ca m e in 1965 w h e n th e S u n D e v ils w o n 54 a n d ^ lb st $ i n a d riv e to t h e i r f ir s t N C A A B a s e b a ll C h am p io n sh ip . W in k le s h a d a c o m p a ra tiv e ly slo w seaso n in 1966, lo sin g 11 o u t o f 52, m is sin g a c h a n c e to a g a in c o m p e te f o r th e n a tio n a l npionship. H e c a m e b ack la s t y e a r w ith a 53-12 re c o rd , a n d to o k th e n a tio n a l c h a m p io n s h ip h o n o rs fo r th e sec o n d tim e . W in k le s ’ o v e ra ll re c o rd a t A S U (348-113 f o r a .779 a v e ra g e ) h a s im p re sse d p ro fe ssio n a l b a s e b a ll o fficials e n o u g h to h a v e o ffe re d h im s e v e ra l p ro c o n tra c ts. « r m. * »• mn v —. _ _ r i w i y n y w im a m a. i nom as MOST VALUABLE — R o n D a v in i, S u n D e v il c a tc h e r, lo o k s a h e a d to w a r d th e n e w seaso n w h ic h b e g in s w ith a g a m e a g a in s t U C L A o n F rid a y . D a v in i w a s n a m e d th e M ost V a lu a b le P la y e r a t t h e C o lle g ia te W o rld S e rie s in O m a h a , N eb., la s t su m m e r. ■SPECIAL SECTION- Baseball SUN D E V ILS * * * W H IC H b rin g s to m in d t h e q u e s tio n o f th is season. B ig g est loss: F iv e k e y p la y e r s le ft th e D e v ils la s t season. P itc h e rs G a ry G e n tr y (17-1) a n d T om B u rg e ss (16-3), b u lw a rk o f th e b e s t c o lle g ia te p itc h in g s ta ff in 1967, sig n ed p ro fessio n al c o n tra c ts , le a v in g W in k le s w ith g a p in g h o les to fill on t h e m o u n d . In field eir J a c k L in d , k e y to th e S u n D e v il c lo s e -q u a rte r d efen ses, is also g o n e, a s areiaP utfielders R a lp h C a rp e n te r a n d S c o tt R eid . R eid, alo n g w ith G e n try , m a d e firs t te a m A ll-A m e ric a la s t y e a r. W in k les w ill tu rn , th is sea so n to so p h o m o re s a n d tr a n s f e r s to fill gaps, a n a lte r n a tiv e w ith w h ic h h e h a s b e e n fa c e d f o r se v e ra l y e a rs a n d also a sp o t w h e re h is re c r u tin g d e p a rtm e n t h a s c o n s is te n tly c o m e th ro u g h . “W e g e t t h e good b a llp la y e rs b e c a u se th e p ro sco u ts b e lie v e t h a t A S U is th e b e s t sch o o l t o go to le a r n h o w to p la y b a se b a ll,” h e said. P Paga 2 W ednesday, February 21, 1968 STATE PRESS p|0Y Strikeout Champ Out to Improve fe m P e M IN IA T U R E G O L F Dave Grangaard may strike out a few times this year, but it’s doubtful that he will top his 81 strikeouts of last year. "The Valley's Finest” A lot of his strikeout problems of last year can be explained by a “ lazy left eye” as 3 Phoenix optometrist described it. BAITING FROM the right side, Grangaard had to depend almost entirely on that lazy left eye to see the pitcher. Coach Bobby Winkles has changed his stance this year to an open stance. “This will enable Dave to look more directly at the pitcher,” Winkles said, “ and should im­ prove his hitting ability.” WEE TEE UNIVERSITY DRIVE A T RURAL RO AD Hours: 1:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. Daily _ iM V Dave Grangaard Grangaard is also wearing a larger contact lens prescribed by the optometrist to help the eye to see. LABORATORIES «. NAVAL W EA PO N S C E N T E R . CH IN A LA K E, C A L IFO R N IA (3555 placé where your career opportunities will grow ...a IF YOUR NEEDS FIT OUR NEEDS LET’S MEET ON CAMPUS Feb. 26 & 27 “S S i TECHNICAL So what's new, Chicken Little? For the Chicken Littles of our world, the sky is always falling. But there's good reason to believe they bring this collapsible condition on themselves— , A E R O S P A C E E N G IN E E R IN G C H E M IC A L E N G I N E E R IN G E L E C T R IC A L E N G I N E E R IN G G E N E R A L E N G IN E E R IN G M A T H E M A T IC S M E C H A N IC A L E N G I N E E R IN G P H Y S IC S through lack of forethought. As far as financial security is con­ cerned. forethought means planning, of course. And planning includes life insurance— which provides one of the very best foundations for any endur­ ing financial structure. Not so inci­ dentally. insurance Provident Mutual designs programs specifically for college men and women, specifically for you. ' So stop by our office today and talk to one of our trained professionals. Y ou'll find him pleasant, informative, and extremely helpful. Or give us a O u t interests are broad — perhaps your major is in an allied field — L e t’s talk it over. M ichelson L aboratories, N aval W eapons C enter, is 150 m iles northeast of Los Angeles w here there a re excellent y ear around recreational facilities in nearby areas. H ere you will have th e opportunity of working w ith the nation’s leading scientists a n d engineers. O ur training program s will m atch your talen ts an d interests, an d you will have th e benefit of extending your education through special arrangem ents w ith leading universities. You will enjoy liberal vacation, sick leave a n d retirem ent programs. Su m m er em ploym ent opportunities for faculty, graduate and undergraduate students. IF IN T E R V IE W IS IN C O N V E N IE N T, W R IT E TO: Head, Employment Division, Code 652 call. A Chicken Little, you don't have to be. CALL • Tom Daly • M ike Ewene • Bruce Cohetant 264-4334 o r atop by 2727 N. Central 8uite 103 PROVIDENT M U TU A LH H B LIFE I N tU O A N C I C O M M N V O * P M iL * O f lP H iA MICHELSON LABORATORIES NAVAL W EA PO N S C E N T ER . CHIN A LAKE. C A L IFO R N IA (3555 A n equal opportunity em ployer/U S . Citizenship required W ednesday, February 21, 1968 Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. STATE PRESS. Sun Devil 23 UCLA Phx. 24 UCLA (DH) Phx. & ASU 1 Cal. State, Los Angeles ASU 2 Cal. State, Los Angeles (DH) ASU 8 San Fernando State ASU 9 San Fernando State (DH) ASU 14 San Diego State College 15 Cal. State, Long Beach ^ ASU 16 Cal. State, Long Beach D ASU 18 Southern Illinois Univ. Phx. 19 Southern Illinois U ASU 20 Southern Illinois ASU 29 Oklahoma ASU 30 OklahwpartDH) ASU & Phx. great offensive potential. Dolinsek was injured while on the frosh squad and sidelined most of the season and last summer, but is healthy now and adding power to the lineup. Linville batted .264 last sea­ son and stole nine bases. He is expected to start in the opener Friday night against UCLA. Score on the 1968 Sun Devil outfield: have one, lost two. The ‘one’ is junior Larry Linville, the only returnee who was a regular on last season’s team. THE ‘TWO’ are slugger Ralph Carpenter and All - America Scott Reid, who both signed pro contracts last summer after heavily contributing, both defen­ sively and offensively, to the Sun Devil NCAA championship drive. Both were regulars on last year’s squad and commit­ ted a total of only five errors. Their loss will hamper the Sun. Devil both defensively and of­ fensively. Season iS ß b ä fl Apr. hem Arizona Univ Apr. Mexico Phx. Apr. J r New Mexico (DH) ASU & Phx. Marine Tourney Thru April 11 pr 12 San Diego State College There Apr University of San Diego There Apr 13 Cal Poly, Pomona (DH) There Apr 15 Univ. of Albuquerque ASU Apr 16 Univ. of Albuquerque ASU Apr 17 University of Albuquerque ASU Apr 25 Univ. of Albuquerque There Apr 27 New Mexico (DH)' There Apr 30 Grand Canyon Phx. Apr 26 New Mexico There Threesome to Fill Holes in Outfield By DAREN KRUPA Sports Editor (Editor’s note: second of a three-part series). Page 3 Winkles sized up the out­ field this year as being defen­ sively as good as or better than last year’s squad. They are def­ initely weaker offensively, he said. “Our perennial problem with hitting is that we never find out how good we are until after we have played several gam es,” Winkles added. May Arizona v Phx. May 4 Arizona (DH) Phx. May 7 Grami Canyon ÂSU May 10 UTEP ASU May 11 UTEP (DH) ASU May 14 Grand Canyon There May 17 Arizona There May 18 Arizona (DH) There Mar. 22 Michigan Phx. Mar. 23 Michigan (DH) ASU Mar. 25 Michigan ASU Mar. 26 Michigan Phx. Weekday games 3 p.m. Saturday games 1 p.m. 7:30 p.m. for all night games a t Phx. Muny ;WHITE SHIELD - HEALTH & B EA U TY AIDS TEMPE CENTER O V E R 6000 IT E M S S U B S T A N T IA L L Y - D IS C O U N T E D F a r B elow R e ta il on a D a y to D a y B asis , S e e H o w M uch Y ou C an S a v e b y D e v e lo p in g T h e W h ite S h ie ld H a b it. S a v e 25% to 5 0 '; i WHITE SHIELD ¿ U flU t ft llfë This season’s Devil hopes are riding on a trio of sophomores, J. D. Hill, Paul R ay Powell and John Dolinsek. In practice session, Hill and Powell, who played football last season and Dolinsek, who play­ ed frosh last spring, were rated “ best lookin’ prospects among the newies” by Coach Bobby Winkles. Hill is fast, with sure hands, but is questionable in the hitting department. Powell, an­ other speedster, is showing Why Can’t You Control Your Memory? A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple tech­ nique for acquiring a powerful memory which can pay you real dividends in both business and social advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, necessary self-con­ fidence and greater popularity. According to this publisher, many people d 6 not realize how much they could influence oth'ers by remembering accurately everything they see, hear, or read. Whether in business, at social functions or even in cas­ ual conversations with new ac­ quaintances, there are ways in which you can dominate each situation by your ability to re­ member. H aspel Days are Here A gain . . . To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy^to-fS}low rules for developirrefskill in remembering anything y o u choose to remember, Jm e pub­ lishers have printed full details of their self-training method in a new booklet, “Adventures in Memory,” which will be mailed free to anyone who re­ quests it. No obligation. Bend your name, 'address, and zip code to: Memory Studies,; 835 Diversey Pkwy., Dept. 160-212, Chicago, I1L 60614. A postcard will do. W e’v e j u s t u n p a c k e d o u r n e w S p rin g ’68 s u c k e r ja c k e t in b lu e a n d w h ite s trip e s . A co lle c tio n o f H a sp e l s p o rtc o a ts . . . liv e ly , b le n d o f D a c ro n p o ly e s te r a n d fin e co tto n . 45.00. lig h t a n d h a n d so m e . A t le ft, th e n a tu r a l s h o u ld e r w in d o w p a n e i n m a iz e w ith a b lu e check. W rin k le -re sn sta n t D a c ro n p o ly ­ e s te r a n d A v ril ra y o n b le n d , 40.00. A t r ig h t, t h e n e w d o u b le -b re a s te d see r- H a n n y ’s Sarqurt ? < S c o tts d a le R oad & F irs t A ve . Shop tonight until 9:00 I * Page 4 STATE PRESS W ednesday, February 21, 1968 Hughes, one of Southern California’s leading electronics firms, is currently selecting candidates for its Business Administration Graduate Program. . SI! We would like to discuss the Program with you if you will receive your MBA degree during the next year and your undergraduate training is in one or more of the following areas: Devil Ball Champs Plan to Keep Title Engineering General Business Business Statistics Accounting Economics Finance The Program is .completely oriented andoperational. It has been developed to fill the ever increasing financial and administrative require­ ments of our company. The »two-year Program provides valuable experience in many areas through responsible assig nm ents tailored to individual need. L a s t y e a r a t th is tim e , th e S u n D e v il b a se b a ll te a m c o n siste d o f u n tr ie d so p h o m o res a n d ju n io r s w ith a su p ­ p o sed ly w e a k p itc h in g squad. T h re e m o n th s l a te r th e y w e re o n to p o f th e c o lle g ia te b a s‘ ball w o rld — w ith th e second n a tio n a l c h a m p io n sh ip for Arizona S ta te in th re e years a n d th e b est p itc h in g s ta f f in th e c o u n try . T h e y h u s tle d t h e i r w a y th ro u g h a fb u g h s c h e d u le t h a t in c lu d e d s u c h te a m s as S ta n fo rd , O k la h o m a a n d U C L A . T h en th e “C a rd ia c K id s” su rv iv e d a 15-inning m a ra th o n a g a in s t a rc h -riv a l U n iv e rs ity o f A riz o n a, w in n in g th e S o u th w e s t d iv isio n title , 3-2. In th e C ollege W o rld S eries, th e s c ra p p y D e v ils k n o c k e d o ff to p -ra n k e d S ta n fo rd tw ice. T h e la s t g a m e w as a 1 4-inning d u e l t h a t c a p tu r e d t h e im a g in a tio n s o f fa n s acro ss th e c o u n try . A v ic to ry o v e r H o u sto n in th e fin a le g a r n e re d th e c ro w n f o r th e D evils. T h is y e a r th e situ a tio n is s im ila r — a n u n tr ie d p itc h ­ in g co rp s a n d a b u n c h o f y o u n g ste rs. B u t th e y o u n g s te rs a re c h a m p io n s o f th e n a tio n a l c o lle g ia te b a s e b a ll w o rld . A n d th e y in te n d to s ta y t h a t w ay . CAMPUS INTERVIEWS March 7,1968 by Mr. Carey W. Baker MBA Program Administrator majors For further information and to arrange a campus interview appointm ent, please contact yo ur Placement Director or write: Mr. Carey W. Baker, Hughes Aircraft Company, Culver City, Calif. 90230 Creating a new world with electronics H U G H ES i i n u u n c i S ¡ i_____________________ i___i HUGHES AIRCRAFT CÓMPANY An equal opporlunity employer. W W VWW V| ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 'IMTfBimM SALE ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ THURSDAY & FRIDAY ONLY LONGS«™ Dress Shirts STAY-PRESS L O O K ! SAVE! Sportcor's and Suits___ ^ short sleeve S p o r t $0% iff Entire Stock O f Sweaters L % o ff r© Reg. $35.00 GRAB TABLE Assorted Shirts & Shorts I QUALITY M EN'S APPAREL ¡ TEM PE S H O P PIN G CENTER | - Alterations Extra - for S h ir t s for 4- V ol. «S, N o. 64 W e d n e sd a y , F e b r u a r y 21, 1968 T e m p e , A riz o n a Rusk Attendance Uncertain Basketball Tickets Available Soon A t Foreign Policy Meeting Secretary of State Dean Rusk m ay appear here Saturday at a day-long State Department conference. Creasman said, it is likely that he would speak in this or another early time period so he could leave a s soon as possible. Jam es B. Creasman, director of University re­ lations, said that Department spokesmen have told him Rusk’s appearance is not certain. Walter J. Stoessel Jr., deputy assistant secre­ tary of state for foreign affairs, will speak on U. S. relations with E astern Europe at 11:00, with assistant administrator for the Agency for Inter­ national Development (AID) Herbert Salzman discussing the value of foreign aid programs at 11:45. HE SAID THAT a flexibly-planned schedule for the conference would provide for either con­ tingency. Thick packets of background m aterial will be given to all participants during the 8:30-9:30 a.m. registration period, he said. After a welcoming by University vice president Karl Daimenfeldt and introductions by moderator Dixon Donnelly, assistant secretary of state for foreign affairs, special assistant Wintfcrop Gil­ m an Brown will speak on E ast Asian policy at 9:45. IF RUSK decides to speak at the conference, ★ ★ Warren Talk Highlights Law College Ceremony United States Chief Justice E arl Warren will deliver the dedi­ cation address Monday for the new College of Law, John Arm­ The conference will adjourn for a barbeque strong Hall, a t 10 a.m. at Gammage Auditorium. lunch in the MU cafeteria from 12:45 to 2:15 p.m. Wheelbarrows are being rolled away and workmen are adding final touches to the building to be dedicated to Armstrong, known Charles Robert Burrows, director of the Office. of Central American Affairs, will deliver a speech as the “legislative father of ASU.” Arizona Chief Justice Ernest W. McFarland will introduce on Latin American policy at 2:15. A panel of State Department officials take part in a panel Warren and an academic procession will follow from Gammage discussion at 3:30, followed by dosing rem arks Auditorium. A symbolic acceptance of the building will be made and a from Dean George Peek of the College of Liberal Arts. portrait of John S. Armstrong I, legislative father of Arizona State University, will be presented. ★ * Pickets Plan Protest of Conference If Dean Rusk appears on cam­ pus Saturday, he m ay be greeb ed by 200 pickets. Pinny Jacobs, publicity chair­ m an for the projected protest, said that it will draw antiwar The final pick-up dates for full-time students to obtain basketball ticket stubs are Wed., Feb. 28 and Thurs., Feb. 29. These tickets are for the Brigham Young Univ. (March 1) and Utah (March 2) games. Ticket pick-up hours are from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. a t the outside ticket windows of the Men’s Gym, and only four seat stubs m ay be picked up per individual when accompanied by four student activity cards. protestors from Tucson as well as the local area. The pickets will arive at the beginning of the day-long State Department conference at 8:30, she said. The protest is sponsored by the campus chapter of the Com­ mittee to End the War in Viet­ nam and the High School Mo­ bilization' Committee. * * KAET-TV, Channel 8, will broadcast live the dedication of the new law building, John S. Armstrong Hall, beginning at 10 a.m. The program will include a dedication address by Chief Justice E arl Warren at Grady Gammage Auditorium. An academic processional, made up of about 100 people, will proceed to the symbolic acceptance of the new building, located a t the corner of Orange S t and McAllister Ave. Don Burgess, program director a t KAET, said be anticipated using a total of six cameras; Press Panel to Probe Vietnam W ar Coverage C ritic is m o f A m erican , p r e s s c o v e ra g e o f t h e V ie tn a m w a r w ill b e s o lic ite d a t a n o o n M U lu n c h e o n to d a y fr o m a p a n e l m a d e u p o f jo u r n a lis ts , a n A s ia n e x p e rt, a p h ilso p h e r a n d a m ilita r y m a n . “The Press in Vietnam: Is it Doing its Job?” is the controver­ sial question to be put to the panel. Panelists are Don Dedera, an Arizona Republic columnist who has worked in Vietnam as a re ­ porter; Dr. Yung-hwan Jo, pro­ fessor of political science and an Asian authority; Dr. Donald W. Gieschen, professor of philos­ ophy; Lt. Col. Charles W. New­ Peace Corps representatives ton, veteran public information have set up ah information officer in Vietnam and present booth (xi the mall in front of the head of the freshman ROTC Hayden Library until February program; and Roger R. Morris, mass communications instruc­ 24. A movie on Nigeria will be tor who will serve as modera­ presented today a t 2:30 p.m. in tor. The panel discussion will im­ HEc 102. The theme is centered mediately follow a noon lunch­ around the return of a Peace eon in MU 218A. Cost to stu­ Corps volunteer to the region of dents and faculty is $1, but stu­ Nigeria in which he taught, and dents holding m eal tickets may his meeting, with former stu­ obtain 75 cents credit with dents. A movie mi Brazil, and transfer meal tickets available another on Kenya will be shown from the managers of their re­ in HEc 102 at 2:30 p.m. Friday. spective dining halls. Non-competitive language ap­ * Sigma Delta Chi, professional titude tests will be given by journalism society is sponsoring Peace Corps representatives the luncheon. today, tomorrow and Friday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., on the 5th floor of the lib rary , room 406. N o Press Friday The tests are scheduled Satur­ The State Press w illnot be day each hour from 9 a.m. to published Friday due to the 1 p.m. The test takes approxi­ Thursday holiday. mately half an hour. Peace Corps Slates Tests D O G P A T C H S T Y L E — J im M ac k ie , D u k e S te rlin g a n d T e d G a l d e lo o k a n y th in g b u t d is a p p o in te d w ith b e in g tr e e d b y A lic e O ’B rie n , C h e ry l H a rra ls o n a n d R o b in R o u ­ le tte . T h e y a r e a il c a n d id a te s f o r t h e D a is y M ae -L ’il A b n e r C o n te s t to b e h e ld a t t h è S a d ie H a w k in s D a y L e a p Y e a r D a n c e T h u rs d a y , F e b r u a r y 29. T h e d a n c e , sp o n so red b y t h e T u m b le w e e d U n it o f M a n z a n ita a n d B e s t C, w ill f e a tu r e t h e G a g e G a rn ie r F iv e . A d m issio n in to M a n z a n ita w ill b e 25 c e n ts a n d t h e d a n c e w ill la s t fro m 7:30 t o 10:30 p.m . Page 6 ¡Artist Show n ¡In Tw o Films Films Scheduled A t Sahuaro Hall R O T C F ra te rn ity To P le d g e C a d e ts The men of Sahuaro A and B are presenting Friday Night at the Movies — in their cafeteria. The shows are free to all co­ eds but men are charged ten cents. Silver Wing, Air Force ROTC honorary fraternity, begins its spring pledge program tomor­ row night at 6:30 in Old Main 215 for all interested basic cad­ ets. This . Friday’s movie is “Shenandoah.” “ The Spy Who Came in From the Cold” is scheduled for the first Friday in March, and will be followed by “Walk-Don’t Run,” “Patch of Blue” and “The L o v e d One.” April features “Torn Cur­ tain,” “Under the Yum Yum Tree” and “Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round.” For those with different cinema appetites, there will also be a round of Roadrunner cartoons. o ïïD D © © i f eonesuay y r c u n ia r y ¿1 ^ XSfbo STATE PRESS The purpose of Silver Wing is to aid in the development of ad­ vanced AFROTC cadet officers through a closer relationship and association with Air Force stan­ dards. Internationally known Arizona j artist Ted DeGrazia will speak I at a luncheon-lecture from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Friday in the MU ballroom. The program will include the premiere showing of two short films about DeGra­ zia and his work. Several tickets are still avail­ able and may be purchased at the information desk in the MU. Mrs. Cecelia Scoular, director of the MU, said the price is only 50 cents for students who present a current meal ticket. Four lines will expedite service at the luncheon. Mrs. Scouiar also said the MU will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday to facilitate late­ comers for tickets. The games room, however, will be closed for Washington’s birthday. Deadline Extends For Degree Filing Although the announced dead­ line for filing applications for graduation for bachelor’s de­ grees was November 15, any students who did not file an ap­ plication at that time and plan to complete degree require­ ments in time for the June 4 commencement e x e r c i s e s should pay the $5 graduation fee and immediately report to Mrs. M argaret Krenkel, Moeur 137. Further information m ay be obtained from the student’s Graduate Supervisory Com­ mittee. DOUBLE BREASTED BLAZER dacron-woo ho psa ck •W / qX * 3 9 .5 0 z x t , i t p le a te d to p rêten t p a t t Navy Gold Green Whiskey to wear with a long-sleeve banlon T U R T L E -N E C K JONE NIGHT ONLY. SAT. FIB. 24 -7 :30 P.M. < 11.50 Phoenix Union H.S. Aud. — For a thrilling musical treat...Hear and see ...the SPURRLOWS! With their exciting and colorful SPLENDOR OF SACRED SO NG , F*b. 24th, at Phoenix Union Audi­ torium. A full stage production with bright young voices and lively TICKETS Advance: 1.25 Students 1.75 Adults O d e r yourJidcets now by calling or writing KHEP 278-5555 S o f t l y shaped and demure, a charming P a t s i d ress designed by M iss P a t. 512 E . V a n B u r e n instrumental music, this will be a n ' evening of stimulating and spirit­ ually refreshing music you'll long remember. Favorite hymns ... old and new, bright and lively ... and wonderful. A THRILLING A N D INSPIRING MUSICAL EXPERIENCE' Don't Miss It! At The Door 1.50 Students 2.00 Adults OPEN THU R SD AY NIGHTS V J U S T E R 'S 44 WE.ST MAIN •SCOTTSDALE or Rev. Don Grove nor at 275-8085 - 945-7535 DON'T fight it. YOU SAVE Because you serve yourself to HIGHEST QUALITY GASOLINE Coin O perated Get Eaton’s Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper. Mistakes don’t show. A mis-key completely disappears* from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? Eaton’s Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. N Alti Z O N A STATE ST. CREAM ERY Celias F A S H IO N S Tempe Center & 1149 E. Main, Mesa ï RB \4ti A ACM I TA. trrnw m TM B P A P E n Only Eaton makes Corrasable. EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS Tem pe 915 East 8th Street and Creamery Road W ednesday, February 21, 1968 STATE PRESS Page 7 Coed Fashions Featured Best-Dressed Vie The best-dressed coeds on campus will be featured in a fashion show Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the MU Ballroom. Selection of the finalists is be­ ing conducted by penny vote and final selection wili take place at the show. Gamma Alpha Chi, pro­ fessional women's advertising honorary, is sponsoring the con­ test, and the winner will be entered in Glamour magazine’s national contest. The contestants are Jane Ba­ ity, Chi Omega; Johanne Guelich, Delta Delta Delta; Debbie Crawford, Kappa Delta; Pam Fisher, Gamma Phi Beta; Mar­ sha Houghton, PV West; Tonya Herring, Manzanita; Karen Kent, Kaydettes. Also Susan Turner, Alpha Delta Pi; Pat Watanabe, Pi Beta Phi; Shari Owens, Alpha Phi; Suejane Detjen, Sigma Sigma Sigma; and Kaki Bonsall, Kappa Alpha Th­ eta. AU th e fU th a t’s n ew s to h a lt F it loose. FU close. B u t h n ttte d u p In th e ric h e st a r r a y —o f te x tu rin g s, fib r e s , colourings a n d sty le s. O urs to show , In a season s a tu r a te d wUh k n its o f th e n ew siest. M ahe h ea d lin e s to d a y . F rom W1)e 0xfovb ü>f)op Outfitters F ra te rn ity M ee ts T o d a y a t 6:30 Photo by Ebner BEST DRESSED — S e le c tio n o f th e b e s t-d re s s e d coed on c a m p u s is b e in g c o n d u c te d v ia p e n n y v o te b y S u e F oy, le ft, a n d D e b b ie L ee, G a m m a A lp h a C hi m e m b e rs. G o m m a g e Lot C lo se d fo r T a lk Grady Gammage parking lot will be closed to all stu­ dent, faculty and staff park­ ing on Monday morning, Feb. 26, Campus Security announced today. The lot will be reserved for those coming to hear Chief Justice Earl Warren and others speak at the ded­ ication of the new College of law. Grady Gammage lot will be open for regular permit parking in the afternoon. For Ge ntlemen Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, will meet today at 6:30 p.m. in the faculty dining room for a business meeting. Bobbies Flowers m if 20 E. 5th St. 967-2972 — 967-4274 Home Phone W O 7-6319 Large A rtificial Plants For Rent For Parties . . . Cupid'’ Roo 2nd BIG WEEK! Paul Johnson Jew elers’ private room design­ ed especially for the viewing of our wide variety of high quality engagem ent sets. Its secluded atm osphere and modern equipment make the Cupid Room an ideal setting in which to discuss your engagement purchase and take our famous diamond presentation. NO ADMISSION Mondy thru Thursday for "The Monopoly" T e rrific R. & B. and Soul Group from L.A . plus “ Happy H our” — 8-9 p.m. (A ll Beverages V2 Price) IN Pool Tables THE ARCHES Free Popcorn 130 RED DOG Scottsdale EA ST U N IV ERSITY DRIVE • TEMPE • 967-B917 1 9 4 0 EAST CAMELBACK. PHOENIX 2 7 7 -1 4 2 1 C ER T IFIE D Q E M O L O Q IS T , A M E R IC A N GEM SOCIETY Norm Killip A LPH A TAU OM EGA Page 8 STATE PRESS Intramural Results Athletics Calendar | VARSITY BASKETBALL: Thursday, ASU vs. Wyoming at Laramie Saturday, ASU vs. New Mexico at Albuquerque VARSITY BASEBALL: Friday, ASU vs. UCLA at Phoenix Municipal Stadium, 7:30 p.m. ' Saturday, ASU vs. UCLA, doubleheader at ASU field north pf Apache Blvd. tennis courts, 1 p.m. | FRESHMAN BASEBALL: Friday, ASU vs. Glendale Community College at ASU field, 3 p.m. | WOMEN’S GOLF: Thursday, ASU vs. Odessa College at Tucson Friday and Saturday, F ar Western Intercollegiate Tournament at Tucson 1 WOMEN’S TENNIS: . j Friday. Saturday and Sunday, UofA Intercollegiate tournament at Tucson . WRESTLING: Friday and Saturday. Sixth Annual Sun Devil Invitational i Wyoming, Utah. UofA, Colorado State), Sun Devil • G vm | 1 1 | 1 I | § I f| || | || i g | § II | i j |§ I GYMNASTICS: I § Friday. ASU vs. Brigham Young at Provo m fSaturday. ASU vs. University of Utah at Salt Lake City 1 I TRACK: I Saturdav. Arizona Relays in Tucson 1 : i MEN’S TENNIS: 1 Thursday. Uof A Invitational at Tucson 1 | MEN’S SWIMMING: I Friday. ASU vs. University of Utah at Logan § Saturday, ASU vs. Brigham Young at Provo. || W ednesday, February 21, .1968 Alpha Epsilon Pi recently cap­ tured the top two individual pla­ ces and the team championship in League ‘A’ intramural bowl­ ing. Team standings: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Alpha Epsilon PI___________ 4281 Sigma Phi Epsilon.................. 4046 Hayden H a ll_______________ .4033 Best A ... ........ 3985 Alpha Tau Omega._______ 3794 Phi Kappa P s i.............. 3788 ‘A’ League individual standings: 1. 2. 3. 4. Je rry Kanter (A E P ) __ ______ 656 Bob Rosen ( A E P ) ...................588 M ike Thiel (A T O ).___ _______ 572 Dick Kim m el (Vet's).....„ ......... 562 ‘A’ League table tennis standings: 1. 2. 3. 4. Jack Rogoff (Vet's Club) H arry Polk (Best B) M ike Tiano (Sigma Nu) Jim Smith (The Zoo) * * * Phi Kappa Psi, with a strong finish in the finals, overtook and defeated the Vet’s Club Thurs­ day in intram ural billiards. Final ‘A’ League results: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Phi Kappa P st ______ ______ ... 227 Vet's Club.______ ________ __ 210 Delta Sigma Phi.....__ ._______199 Sigma Nu___________ 189 Sahuaro A ___________ ____ „„..172 The Zoo__|81|__ „169 Phi Sigma K a p pa... ..... 123 Individual standings; Wrestlers Lick Wounds, Look Toward Tourney Coach Ted Bredehoft’s Sun Devil grapplers, licking their wounds after a two-win, threeloss road trip, will host the Sixth Annual Sun Devil Invita­ tional Friday and Saturday night at Sun Devil gymnasium. Preliminary and semi-final matches will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday and consulation and fi­ nal matches will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. OTHER SCHOOLS scheduled in the competition are Wyoming, Utah, Colorado State and the University of Arizona. The Devils seek to avenge last week’s losses to Utah and Colorado State with the aid of undefeated ace Curley Culp. Coach Bredehoft forfeited the 130-pound class to Colorado and moved four of his grapplers up one class to give them a rest from their diet schedules. TO SEE ACTION in the Invi­ tational are: Bob Shines at 123 pounds, Larry Wagner or Mike Medchill at 130 pounds and Pete Medley at 137 pounds. Tough Art Holland is to bat­ tle at 145 pounds, followed by EUROPE A N Y O N E ? this summer join the jet-set ASU Charter Flight Freshman Felix Salinas a t 152 pounds. At 160 pounds will be Dick Johnson. Alan Prickett or Lloyd Ek will try for the 167 pound crown and Dick Thomp­ son and Curley Culp will wrap up the Devils’ hopes at 177 pound and heavyweight divi­ sions. 1. R ick Poad (Vet's)__________„..54 2. John M ackay (Delta Sig)___ ____ 45 3. Jeff Bray (Phi P s i)___ ___ ___ 45 4. John Pauley (Vet's).„ „ „ ..........44 The top four team s received 20, 14, eight and four intram ural points, respectively. BADMINTON Entry deadline is Feb. 23 for women’s intram ural badminton. There will be no sorority divi­ sion in the badminton tourna­ ment this year, but girls may still represent their sororities in the open division. HARR A H ’S Lake Tahoe, N e v a d a C all: 961-6456 Luck alone won’t im prove your figure U niversity H ealth Club w ill . . . Through University Health C iu b ’e personalized conditioning you can attain the figure you desire. Charter Memberships For O nly SUMMER JO& OPPORTUNITIES B e a p a r t of o n e o f N e v a d a ’s la rg e s t c a s in o -re s ta u ra n t o p eratio n s. S p e n d y o u r s u m m e r a t L a k e T a h o e . . . th e w e s t’s re c re a tio n a l w o n d e rla n d in t h e h ig h S ie r­ ras. D AILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 10 to 6 A g ro u p o rie n ta tio n w ill b e h e ld on c a m p u s FEBRUARY 25, 4 p m. Business Adm inistration Bldg. Room 105 Roundtrip Phoenix - London $379 LUCKY? Call today for a con. sulation w ith our Figure Experts . . No obligation, of course. C A M P U S INTERVIEWS WILL BE C O N D U C T E D FEBRUARY 26 - 27 - 28 M in im u m age 21 - p re s e n t a d r a f t c a rd o r b i r t h c e rtific a te as p ro o f o f age. G ood a p p e a ra n c e a n d g ro o m in g re q u ire d . ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Materia) Tempe Center • W O 7-4482 Open Mon. A Thu re. Nitee U n iv e.....r s ity J 4 e a ltli C ^fuL C O N T A C T P L A C E M E N T O F F IC E F O R F U R T H E R D E T A IL S IN TEMPE 1018 N . Scottsdale Rd. Ph. 967-7461 W ednesday, February 21, 1968 STATE PRESS Page 9 M itey Man Coaches M ighty Men By DENNIS ANDERSON It’s not often that the coach is the smallest man on the team, but that’s the way it seems with Coach Ted Bredehoft and his Sun Devil wrestling squad. Anything the 5'3", 134-lb, mentor lacks in physical size is m ade up in spirit and determination. From his start here five years ago, Bredehoft has coached team s to high positions among n a­ tional collegiate wrestling powers, his squads having placed in the top eight in the nation during two of the past three years. His w r e s t l e r s prac­ tice about ten hours each week. Bredehoft doesn’t put them on any specific train­ ing program, feeling that by now they know what they can and can’t do, and that they eat in order to re­ main in good condition. “ Besides, we’re out to wrestle, so we wrestle,’’ he said. What does it take to be a wrestler? To Bredehoft, a knowledge of basic funda­ mentals and techniques ranks near the top of his list. Most people think strength is, he said, but actuaUy it ranks about fourth. Bredehoft feels possession of the three D’s — desire, determination and dedication — ranks far above practical qualifications. “A person must have these qualities before we can even think CL 2 8 1 2 / CS 9 6 1 2 FUTWMIMTnKKTT WOMAN, WOMAN His crew wrestles some of the toughest teams in the country. “ Our schedule is the most ambi­ tious and sophisticated that we have ever under­ taken,” he said. “The goal of our Sun Devils is to win the WAC crown, and of course, the NCAA championship.” A new NCAA rule passed this year allow­ ing freshmen to wrestle in varsity competition, Bredehoft said, not only fills up his ranks (earlier in the-year there were not enough varsity wres­ tlers for each class) but adds an economic boost to his scholarship program — 1a person on a scholarship doesn’t have to wait a year to wrestle. v Bredehoft is a very active promoter of wres­ tling, as can be evidenced by his actions at matches. Attendance has risen in the last five years from about 10 to more than 3,000 — a great tribute to Ted Bredehoft. CL $2.99 2-779 / CS 9579 S tytM U Ju U ' Featuring HEY BABY i They're Playing Our Song) SUSAN • including! We Just Kiww Inside I Locking Out \ Anyplace \ in Here SPECIAL SPECIAL Ted Bredehoft Bredehoft is also varsity tennis coach. This presents a big conflict, he said, because the sea­ sons overlap, but he hopes to alleviate the situ­ ation soon. Buckingham tortraits , - * — * 966-9911 Bredehoft indulges in an extensive recruting program, obtaining outstanding wrestlers from all over the country. Scholarships are given, he said, although there are never enough. He has been grateful for the phenomenal support of the admininstration to which he attributes much of his suc­ cess. CL 2 7 9 8 / CS 9 5 9 8 T H E U N IO N G A P SIS”* about letting him into our wrestling program ,” he said. *2.99 Thurs., Fri., Sat. SPECIAL $2.99 M elody Retord Shop Corner U niversity & Forest King's Square METROGOLDWYNMAYER PRESENTS A JOSEPH JANNI PRODUCTION All the violent beauty of Thomas Hardy’s immortal love story! JULIE CHRISTIE • TERENCESTAMP PETERFINCH AUN BATES "FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD” SCREENPLAY BY FREDERIC RAPHAEL basco on the DIRECTED BY Novti by THOMAS HARDY JOHN SCHLESiNGER IN 70mm. PANAVISION** METROCOLOR Prized Print making a big splash now thro summer. Vicky Petite carves a fitting little A-line, rims the neck and long sleeves with white pleated lace. Dress is woven cotton, sleeves are sheer Dacron® polyester/cotton voile. Beige, blue, pink. Petite -6 -1 1 . $16.00 : © MGM RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW AT BOX-OFFICE OR BY MAIL NOW PLAYING! PHONE RESERVATIONS 947-5495 TlicKETS NOW ON SALE AT ALL COMMUNITY BOX OFFICES KACHINA Theatre 521 N. O ld Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale Matinees Wed., S a t, Sun. at 2 p.m. N ightly at 8 p.m. (Except Sun. at 7:30) 913 M ill Ave. Tem pe Center Telephone 967-4094 Open Thurs. ’T il 9 p.m. W ednesday, February 21, 1968 STATE PRESS Page 10 OUR POLICY OF 100% UNCONDITIONAL GUABAHTE1 ON A U PARTS AND LABOR PLUS OUR ABSOLUTELY FREE EN. 6INE A TRANSMISSION INSPECTION HAVE HELPED MARE US THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT GARAG E IN PHOENIX — AND STILL GROWING. Pace's Ballet to Perform Three-part Dance Featured It is divided into three parts —Spring, the Tavern and the Court of Love. Throughout the entire ballet the same boy and girl will be seen, first as inno­ cent, springtime lovers, then in the scurrilous Tavern scene and finally as an aristocratic couple celebrating their m arriage in the Court of Love. Following intermission, the program will continue with a “ Divertissement,” “ P a s de ^ijtaacg@cfloeeo®G3e Deux” from Drigo’s “Le Cor­ saire,” and Ravel’s “Bolero — ’68” with choreography by Ruth Page. Ruth Page’s International Bal­ let will perform tomorrow eve­ ning at 8:30 in Gammage Audi­ torium. Featured on the pro­ gram will be Carl Orff’s “Carmina Burana,” choreographed by Ruth Page. I-Day Transmission Repair OVERHAUL* REBUILD OR EXCHANGE Plus Absolutely na «blisatton. SAVE TIME 4 MONEY Stars on the program are P a­ tricia Klekovic and Kenneth Johnson along with Orrin Kayan, Dolores Lipinski, Larry Long and Charles Schick. Guest artists will be the Canadianborn couple, David and AnnaMarie Holmes who began their career with Russian training in Vancouver, B.C. CARMINA B U R A N A — P a t r i c i a Klekovic and C harles Schick as they ap­ pear in Carm ina Burana. $39°° Parts TOTAL LABOR CHARGE Driva In far free inspection and «stimata — Reseci 32.00 g Band Adjust 4.50 MOTOR OVERHAUL RING A VALVE JOB 8 C Y L LABOR . . . . PLUS SQAC00 PART PARTS LARCR DISCOUNT pN ALL PARTS | C0RVAIR SPECIA LISTS Tickets for the special event can be purchased at the Gam­ mage Box Office. 30,000 MILE BRAKE RELINE Indudin« parts — mast cars s o n JT X ................................... W HEEL ALIGNMENT m V SE99 plus parts — mast cars ........................... a HAVING A PARTY? MOTOR TUNE-UP plus parts — mast cars ........................... V $C95 V AUWOW6tlARMffR6 100% MOTSt UWB m NEED A G O O D te j& Z Z . GRAND AVENUE a 2410 W. BETHANY 254-6581 * 264-3127 HE! tflill CMS • Wg TOWNS • TIRMS «MURED You heard them at Mr. L u c k y ’s, Red Dog, P la y ­ boy Club, Fifth Day and elsewhere. Have them liven up your next B A S H . Casual or Form al affiairs. A great band. SOMETHING FRESH W l ^ l P T lA f | R | ^ Hear them play their new recording of “ Lasting Love.” ® I v v lllV A real rocking group. If you want yo ur party to really swing this is the group for you. Professional entertainment at reasonable rates. CALL CAPP 274-8239 OA a L Z U T I1 music. r C K I T I ID V L C I N I U K I Hear them play their hits “ C ry Y o u r Eyes O ut”, to Rand”, “ Clean O ld M an” Variety j o f «R 0ad One of the top groups around. Classified Par classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, M U 1, two days In advance' of publication, from 12:40-3:1 p.m., call 941-3657. Rafa: Sc par ward* 75c minimum. • FOR SALE CALL SHARI 934-3611 B AR G AIN S — Bulova men's self-winding watch at $40.00. $5.00 for 3 oxford shirts 16V2-32, blue flannel blazer 42L at $10.00. Call 966-9290. AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD HI-FI equipment: Single K L H combina­ tion speaker; Harmon-Kardon tuner A M 8> F M ; Bell amplifier* 80 watts. $75. Phone 961-2346 ask for Je rry Eppler. • M E N 'S brown leather English riding boots 7W 4. Wardrobe trunk, good con­ dition with lock. Remington portable type­ writer. C all 275-1883. M O T O R C Y C LE mechanic to help me work on Trium ph Tiger Cub. W ill pay or trade for tutoring in Russian, Span­ ish or French. 966-4480 after 9 p.m. 1967 305 HONDA Scrambler. C all 967-6783. 4 BRING THIS COUPON '66 M U S T AN G Fastback, high perform­ ance, tour-speed. M ust sell; any reason­ able offer. 945-2841. 1965 VW Sharp. $1195. W ill take trade In. C a ll 967-2063. Ask for Hank. • M O T O R C Y C LE S H i. . . let us introduce you to a Pizza Inn pizza. It’s the best way to prove to yourself that all pizza isn’t alike. Why is ours different? The recipe, for one thing! Our pizza is already famous for its delightful, distinctive flavor. This just didn't happen. . . we planned i t . . . for you! first, we use a specially milled flour for the flaky-tender crust. Then, ripe, select tomatoes combined with a zesty puree plus 26 of the world's most exquisite spices and herbs. Next, we top it with golden, aged mozzarella cheese, and, finally, garnish it with your choice of olives, mushrooms, pepperoni, hamburger, sausage or anchovies. On your very first bite, you will know that this introduction will be a lasting one! There's a Pizza Inn near you . . . see you there! 1964 TR4. Convertible, moss green with black top. C a ll Clay 945-4675. S M A L L dining room table with two chairs* never used. Dark Walnut with no-mar wood finish. Excellent condition. Barbain $50 .939-6418. CANNON Flex Rm. 1.8 camera with acc. $140. Excellent condition. Phone 966-8138. ea ch p l u s tax • A U TO M O B ILES Form erly T H E B I T T E R S W E E T S . PER SO N A L R E W A R D $100 cash for information con­ cerning the Identity of the thief of a Honda 305 Scram bler (engine No. 1066240 stolen from SS parking lot around 10 a.m. Feb. 16* or concerning its where­ abouts. Also for its returri* in which Cpse, no further questions asked 961-4253* 7-11 p.m. T H E R E is a better way. M arch is the month . . . YO U N G R E P U B L IC A N S For reasonable leadership elect Helen Krvavice President —Wednesday* Feb. 21. H A P P Y 18th Boing-Boing. Beware of Sing­ ing embryos with m idiginal hair. The L is ­ teners M RS. Eve Palm Reader and Advisor. Tells past present and future. Advise on a ll affairs of life such as love* m ar­ riage* business. 6407 E . Baseline Rd. 966-9648. 125CC Y A M A H A . $275. 967-5422. 1966 "305" HONDA Scrambler. M int con­ dition and low mileage. $450.00. 967-9732. • SERVICES 1968* 125cc SUZUKI* 1400 miles* can transfer warranty* $250 or best offer. 945-3903. FA ST P R IN T IN G . SHORT RUN. Can re­ duce, enlarge. Revolutionary Iter meth­ od. lOp copies 4c each; 50—6c; 25—8c. Xerox. M I N U T E P R IN T 7 E. Sth St. 1967 H ARLEY-D avidson XLCH* 6000 miles. Excellent. Call 967-1098 or 988-2611 Ext. 7124. Liëutenant Goldsmith. V O LK SW A G E N N E E D W O RK? Special­ ist In VW repair and maintenance. Tem­ pe Safety Clinic. 915 Apache Blvd. • HELP W A N T E D Dine with us or take a pizza home. Phone and we'll have it ready for you in twenty minutes »PART-TIM E accountant. Must be a Jun­ ior accounting major. Contact Ike at 967-1220. • W AN TED M A D A M Ray palm reader. She'll tell your past, present and future and love affairs. Answers a ll questions In life. $5 reading 966-7592, University and Hayden. Look for sign. • TYPIN G T Y P IN G — Accurate — Experienced’ — Reasonable.' Northeast. 945-9680. T Y P IN G — 967-3036. IRONING $1.50 per dozen. 1009 W. 19th Street. 967-7298. 955 E. University Drive Phone 967-1604 4TH Female roommate to share spa­ cious 3 bedroom furnished apt. 2 blocks fram campus. Cost $53. C all 961-5395 or 961-5835. 9 DEDICATED* able* experienced and re­ sponsible leadership for the Arizona State University years. Elect Helen President T Y P IN G , 946-1228. T Y P IN G , fast, guaranteed, IBM. 211'East 14th Street. Sue Johnson. 966-7848. • INSTRUCTION INDIVIDUAL tutoring In math, physics* chemistry* and biological sciantes. Phone 967-7924. W ednesday, February 21, 1968 STATE PRESS Qualifying Exam Slated For A ir Force Cadets The Air Force Officers’ Qual­ ifying Test will be administer­ ed to interested Air Force ROTC cadets on Saturday, March 2, in LSC 191. Cadets must be in their seats by 7:45 a.m. and the test will begin promptly at 8:00. The AFOQT is required for admission to the advanced ca­ det corps and m ust be taken by all sophomores who will be juniors next sem ester and wish to join the advanced corps. The test is also a prerequisite for receipts of a financial assis­ tance grant. AFOQT consists of two parts, Service C lu b Slates Rush both administered under the supervision of officers of the Department of Aerospace Stud­ ies. The first portion is to be taken by all cadets and takes about three and one-half hours and the second is for pilots and navigators and will last for two and one-half to three hours. The pilots’ portion will begin following a short break after the first portion. T each e rs' G ro u p S p o n so rs Exp e rt The Student E n gl i s h Teachers Association will sponsor an education lecture Feb. 23 at 4 p.m. in the Fac­ ulty Reading Room. Lecturer will be Neil Post­ m an from New York Univer­ sity, who has become known as an authority on teaching disadvantaged youth. There is no charge for the meeting and free refresh­ ments will be served. Page 11 Deadline Is Approaching For Institute Scholarship The application deadline for the American Institute for For­ eign Trade scholarship has been advanced from April 15 to March 15. One scholarship will be awarded. The requirements are that the applicant should be male of 25 to 32 upon graduating from AIFT, and have business ex­ perience or training in business a d m i nistration, accounting, sales, engineering or chemistry and a minimum index of 3.0. Additional information is available from Mrs. McKemy at extension 3357. G ro o v ie s to P la y The “Bagga Groovies” will play for a dance tonight on the Mall in front of the library from 8 to 11:30 p.m. 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. . . All application blanks for Blue Key Rush m ust be turned in to the MU Information Desk today in order to participate in the rush program Feb. 25 in the MU Lower Lounge at 3 p.m. Blue Key is a national service honorary that promotes service projects within thç scope of the University and thé community. To be eligible for the organ­ ization the male student must have a 2.7 cumulative grade av­ erage, 60 hours of credit and have participated in at least two other campus groups. Application blanks are still available from the MU Infor­ mation Desk. Color Pix Talk Student affiliates of the American Chemical Society will meet Friday in PSD 100 at 8 p.m. to hear a lecture cm color photography. The Uni­ versity community is invited to attend. S T A T E PRESS It published by Ariiona Slate University es the official campus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and examination periods, and Is entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona, SS2SI. IG IN O S PIZZA m DELIVER 946-8779 HARMAN'S BREAKFAST LUNCH Bierre right And wrong. It might 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 do manage it. You could be one of the reasons for Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's success. . . if you have a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in: 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. DINNER Open 6 A.M. - 11 P.M. Saturday ’til M iddight HARMANS THE BIG RED BARN Mesa-Tempe Hi-way Pratt & W h itney fi ircraft CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT u D I V I S I O N O F U N I T E D AA II RR CCFR A F T C O R P I. f i An Equal Opportunity Employer STATE PRESS Page 12 W e d n e sd a y , F e b r u a r y a , 1 M 8 Unusual Jobs Offered In Work-Study Program By JEAN PEASLEY “Milking” scorpions, writing books, guarding art displays and working with computers are some of die unusual jobs offered by the University’s fastest-growing programs, work-study. Every year hundreds of students participate in a work-study program of employment. While these jobs are mainly to assist the student through college, they also offer unusual and challeng­ ing positions. AMONG THE STUDENTS with interesting jobs is Nellie Tay­ lor, who works in the center of Latin American studies. Because Miss Taylor knows Spanish, she is a research assistant who scans Spanish publications for articles and ideas for the University’s bi­ monthly Latin American Digest, which is sent to professors all over the country. Ed Cooper works in the Forest Hydrology Department. Among his jobs he does drawings for government publications. Tom Dooty has an off-campus job, as do many of the students involved in this program. He works for the Federal Milk Admin­ / Photo by Georg* Wood istration running lab work on “milk testing” for the amount of BEHIND THE SLOT — T erry W ameke, a student employed im dbr th e w ork-study butter fat in the milk. Off-campus jobs are sponsored by non-profit program , and V irginia Garcia, student assistant, are tw o of thje'rnany helpers in Hay­ governmental organizations. den Library. The library is th e largest em ployer of studentsJn th e program on campus. MICHELLE WHEELER, Linda Schultz, Rene Rendon and Leo Leonard all work as guards for the various a rt displays around campus, particularly those in Gammage Auditorium and the Uni­ versity a rt gallery. Work-study is a logical title for a program designed to give financial aids to students who need a job to help pay for college R A C Q U ETS RESTRUNG expenses. Students work for 15 hours .a week while attending classes full time. ★ TENNIS DRESSES According to Del P. Higham, financial aids counselor, “anyone ★ C O N V E R S E NET STARS needing financial assistance except foreign students who are on ★ J A C K PURCELL TENNIS SHOES foreign visas may apply for thatprogram, which is cm a first come, first served basis.” i f C O U R T C A S U A LS HIGHAM SAID THE library is the largest employer of stu­ ★ Com plete Selection o f dents. “We also have specialized jobs in the animal research cen­ ter, where they ‘milk’ snakes. Once they wanted us to send Tennis A p p a re l & Equipm ent them a work-study student who wbuld ‘milk’ a scorpion,” said Higham. Higham and Van L. Bushnell alternate as financial aids coun­ selors. Both are working on their doctorate degrees in higher education administration. / “We can only put in 15 hours a week also,” said Higham. “A& Tempe Center 966-1633 tually, we are work-study students ourselves.” QUARTERS” iversity Sporting Goods