ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Voi. M No. 96 Thursday, A prii 2 5 ,19S8 Tempe, Arizona Shopping Center Tows Cars Aw ay By TOM WHEELER hr Tom ' TOW AND TOW — Tags like the one shown in the insert were placed on 50 stu­ dent cars parked in Tempe Center yesterday. Some, as shown in the larger picture were hauled away. Pre-Registration Dates Told Early registration for the fall semester will begin Monday, May 15, the committee on regis­ tration has announced. Class schedules and course re­ quest cards will be distributed to continuing students at the Moeur Administration Building May 13 through 17 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Saturday, May 18, from 8:30 a.m. until noon. STUDENTS eligible for early registration are those registered for one or more on-campus clas­ ses, day or night, this semester. Advisement for continuing stu­ dents will be conducted at the posted office hours in the cur­ riculum advisers’ offices from Tuesday, May 14, through Fri­ day, May 17. Advisement will continue on Monday, May 20, from 8:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m. Procedure for early registra­ tion is as follows: 1) Obtain course request card a t the Moeur Building, 2) report to curriculum adviser, 3) obtain an approved program of studies, 4) list the approved courses on the course request card and leave it with curriculum adviser. COMPLETED course request cards must be filed no later than 4 p.m. May 13. Get Arts Tickets Fine Arts Series coupons are now being exchanged for the May 6 performance of Capella Coloniensis in Gammage Auditorium. The cou­ pons can be exchanged at the Gammage Box Office, 3434. If all classes which students have requested can be provided, they will be registered by the computer and a billing for fees and the registration commit­ ment will be mailed to home addresses approximately August 15. To complete the early regis­ tration, students may r eturn their m aterials only through the mail. Failure to pay fees by the deadline will result in cancella­ tion of the early registration commitment. Walk-through registration will be conducted July 30 through August 1. For those students who cannot be completely «H iw hM for the courses they have re ­ quested, class cards will be pre­ pared for the courses in which they can be accoro™**««» IH ib k class cards will be fateluded in their walk-through reg­ istration packet. They wfll then complete the remainder of their fall sem ester class srhadniy dur­ ing the walk-through. Instructions concerning walk­ through registration are in the class schedule which will be distributed beginning May 13. More than 50 student cars were tagged to be towed away frbm the Tempe Shopping Center parking lot Wed­ nesday morning by center authorities. A small red tag was placed on the rear window near the University registration decal on each car, saying “Tow Away.” Five tow trucks worked the area as fast as they could hook up, hoist and tow away. A spokesman for the shopping center said, “We are between a rock and a hard .place. The merchants are threatening to refuse to pay their rent because w e prom­ ise them parking space for their customers.” “I came over here this morning and found student cars parked in here at 7:30. See that Oldsmofcile? It was parked there at 7:30 and there were parking spaces right across the street in the University parking lot that were empty,” he said. “We have tried everything. It’s bad enoujgh to find a solid line of student cars here before the merchants open up in the morning, but it gets worse around the El Rancho area about 9:30,” the spokesman continued. Signs are posted in approximately 16 places around the entrances and on posts in the lot. They warn that the lot is for patrons of the merchants and others w ill be towed away at the owners* expense. A phone number to call for information about towed cars is displayed on each sign. “We try to be fair and when a student goes in a store and makes any kind of purchase w e do nothing if the car sits there all day long. We realize there is a great problem. We have offered to meet with the University officials and have suggested plans. A ll w e have gotten back are letters from Durham saying he had no money to build parking facilities, but they seem to be building something all the time,” he said w ith a shrug of his shoulders. “We sympathize with the student and I know they have a terrific problem. However, w e have to be fair to our merchants, too. Their customers complain they can find no place to park. If the University cannot provide for them, I don’t know what the solution is,” the spokes­ man concluded. Rhodes to Discuss Riots on Law D ay Rep. John Rhodes, R-Ariz., will discuss “A Legislator’s Re­ action to the Report of the Na­ tional Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders” 10 a.m. Satur­ day at the sixth annual Law Day a t Armstrong Hall. Following his keynote speech, Rhodes will participate in a panel which will discuss some of the issues raised by the Kerner Commission report on civil disorders. Included in the panel will be Phoenix Mayor Milt Graham, Phoenix Police Chief Paul Blnbaum and Dr. Willard Pedrick, dean of law, who will moderate. The program will also include a discussion by the nine officers of the Student Bar Association about their first year of classes at the law college. Registration will be a t 9 a m . Saturday at a cost rtf $1.25. Students m ay register early fHlQRD MY vBfVWiCK at the law college or in Room CHOICE, NOT ECHO — Time magazine’s national collegiate presidential primary, 205A of the Business Adminis­ Choice *68, scored a heavy turnout here yesterday. Ballots w ill be mailed to Time, tration Building. which w ill later release the results. -1 F ace 2 Thursday, April 25, 1968 SEAXE PRESS 'M iM j innniriirMrMIffrTMMfTM Orchesis toPerform Tonight I Coach Scheduled Psychedelics, Color W ill Dominate Dance Concert By LYDIA KOTENBEUTEL experiment in the use of lighting and sculpture, by Stephanie It has now been revealed to Rose; “Second Law of Ther­ the world. modynamics,” whose mood and The latest trend in dance fea­ movements suggest, but do not tures psychedelic lights, fa r out attem pt to interpret, the law. music and moving filmed ima­ by Denise Doering; “W ait ges projected on backgrounds You Join foe Dance,” a hu­ and dancers alike, says Time morous work featuring a dia­ magazine’s March 15 cover logue from a poem in “Alice in story. Wonderland,” by Shari Owens To demonstrate, Santo Giglio and Lois Bunse; “The Home­ has directed the spring dance coming,” based on a section of concert to be in Gammage Au­ “Aeschylus’ “Oresteia” trilogy, ditorium a t 7:30 tonight and 8 by Donna Murray. p.m. tomorrow. Open free to Also, “The Schmoos,” a study the public, the concert is spon­ sored by Orchesis. in shapes and forms, based on Among the works performed A1 Capp characters, by Susan will be Giglio’s “In lid s Place,” C o h e n a u r ; “Irresolutions,” a 16-minute, stream-of-conscious- showing that individuals are fac­ ness composition. Hoping that ed by indecision, but ultimate. each viewer will form his own interpretation, Giglio had no ri­ gid story-line in mind when he choreographed the work. Huge filmed images of danc­ ers, in black and white and in color, projected on a blue cycloram a, juxtapose and contrast with actual performers. With the appearance of the giant images, the dancers seem dwar­ fed, only to regain normal size when the filmed characters dis­ appear. OTHER WORKS which were choreographed by students are: “Suspension of Reality,” an If flwy must govern and direct themselves, by Joyce Pinkley and linda Jam es; and “Es­ sence,” which states that no man is alone; and that interac­ tion is the essence of civilized fife, by Ann Clarke and Betsy I A s Dinner Speaker . PATfl McCONNELL, a facul­ ty aamriafe to dance, choreo­ graphed “Are,” which expresses a feefing of reverence and pray­ er. The eanchnfiDg four-part weak, “Fanfare,” was choreographed by Gigfioi B features dancers cariyfog now foot bamboo poles to winch are attached silk ban­ ners, color-keyed to costumes, f id f ig capiz A dis, balloons lleary 8tram Henry “Hank” Stram, head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs, will be featured speak­ e r a t the Associated Students annual Men’s Awards Banquet next Tuesday. The banquet will be served in the MU ballroom a t 6 p.m. Tickets are available in MU 212 for $2. Hank Stram has been the Chiefs’ head coach since 1960. He is a native of Gary, Ind., and was a seven-letter winner at Purdue University. The banquet is hosted annual­ ly by Associated Students to honor men who have contrib­ uted to the prestige of the University. M iles and miles o í just a few words and holding hands. 3,000 Undergrade Hope to Graduate Applications for graduate and undergraduate degrees have been received from 4,452 stu­ dents. The number of students who actually receive diplomas on June 4 will be considerably less than the total of degree appli­ cations, because many appli­ cants will not be able to fulfill all graduation requirements. The number of degree appli­ cants for the 82nd Commence­ ment includes 1,607 graduate students; 161 are doctoral candi­ dates and 2,845 undergraduates. The College of Education leads in applications with 1,104; fol­ lowed by Liberal Arts, 705; Bus­ iness Administration, 537; Eigineering Sciences, 302; Archi­ tecture, 77; Fine Arts, 65; and Nursing, 55. bummer is toUcmniig good vibrations... feeling happy... talking about things that matter and things that don’t ... running around with friends...usiiigTW A’s 50/50 Club card to discover new places all over the US for only half fare... Meeting people...the surfers at M alibu... stomping and yelling at the Monterey Pop Festival ...and the Newport Folk Festival... dancing allnight at the Salvation... drinking beer at the Dodger’s gam e... Folk singing Sundays in Washington Square... the artists and writers at Big Sur...the big guys and the litde guys.. .the people who agree with y°^x?A ,e pe°P,e who don’t-. just being together... all the people at TWA who wantyoutohaveagood summer...Find them... Find you. Summer is a finding-out time. Check your travel agent or your TWA Campus R ep: Norman Kitzmiller at 967-9989. •Service mark owned exclusively by T rans W orld Airlines, Inc. STATE PRESS Dannenfeldt Elected To Education Agency Academic vice president Dr. Karl H. Dannenfeldt has been elected to the Commission on Colleges and Universities of the North Central Association, the nation’s largest accreditation agency for institutions of higher education. The commission convenes twice each year to take action hi cases involving accreditation and to act on policy m atters as­ sociated with colleges and uni­ versities in 19 states, including Arizona. Dannenfeldt was named academic vice president last sum­ m er after serving as dean of die College of Liberal Arts from 1963 to 1967. He will serve a four-year term until 1972 with the North Central Association. Round Table to Discuss Problems Of TMier Minority's' Jobs, Values "The O tter wiD be Harward hopes to get a view of file Mexican-American family, what they value m aterially, what motivates them to work, bow they solve their problems and how they plan for the future. KAET to Expand Present Facility Construction is underway for a new studio for KAET Channel S, the University television sta­ tion. It is being built next to the present studio in the A wing of tiie Engineering Cento*. PHOTOS for \ Persian Religion Discussion Topic • BUSINESS • PASSPORTS • APPLICATIONS 3 2 *, $ 9 5 ONE DAY SERVICE Ä _ __ OKU HIES THRU SAT. M B 6 Ell. till 9 — CLOSEDMON EAST - 2035 E. McDOWELL RD. WEST - 2525 W. GLENDALE AVE. • 1100 E. BROADWAY BeatiesrEyeView of the Guru. T he M aharishi M ahesh Y ogi—spiritual adviser to the Beaties and M ia Farrow, architect of Transcendental M editation, leader o f the Spiritual Regeneration M ove­ ment. A frail man who sits cross-legged among cushions high in his own ashram—a Himalayan retreat where believe» practice meditating and exist on boiled rice and vegetables. The Beatles were there, and M ia, and a score o f celebrated and not-so-celebrated believers from around the world. Why? To find out, Post writer Lewis Lapham talked to the Guru’s followers in the U. S., then went to India. You can see die Maharishi, his retreat and his message as the P N P B j l H n j I Beaties see than in the May 4 issue I I J l l j i o f The Saturday Evening Post. Get yourcopy today. On newsstands now. ON s a l e no w a c u r t is m a g a z in e Page S 'lif e ' to Present Skit on Hippies A “hippie” skit presented by students Rolland Dingman and Tim Zarkos will highlight Col­ lege Life at 7 tonight in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, 706 Alpha Drive. Attorney Dick Zollner will be featured as special speaker for the evening. A door prize will be given and refreshments of­ fered at the end of the meeting. Dancers Slate Meeting Tonight Homs ’n’ Halos, the Uni­ versity Square Dance Club, will meet today a t the First Methodist Church’s R o s s Hall, 215 E. University. The meeting will begin a t 7 p.m. M orning Meeting Set for A U S A The Association of the U.S. Army, an organization for offic­ ers and officer candidates, will meet this morning a t 7:40 in the ROTC lib rary . Engineering Laboratory Sees Strength in Color Psychedelic movie producers should drop into the engineering measurements laboratory to see a w ild dis­ play of moving kaleidoscopic colors — all done in the The topic of discussion will name of science. Fleeting patterns of color are produced in the lab by be the coming A.U.S.A. elec­ tions. All members and pros­ applying tension to a plastic model in a dynamometer pective members are asked to (a tensile testing machine). B ill Steils, graduate student attend, as the new advisor, C apt in engineering, explained that a polariscope then passes Ronald Moerbe, will also be light through the specimen which engages the polariza­ tion of light in relation to the load applied. introduced. The light then passes through a second polarizer and the resulting color pattern indicates the stresses in the STATE PRESS b K W lU by Arizona stai» Unlvaralty as tha specimen. •Melai campa* aimnpapir avary Tuasday through Friday durlng Some of the designs have been copyrighted and prin­ Ma schoal yaar, axcapt baMay» ted on fabrics by L. Anton Maix Fabrics of New York. and nomination parta*, and la •ntarad a* sacaad clan mattar Two examples of these scientifically designed prints •t Tampa, Arizona, ansi. hang on the w alls of the m ea su re m e n ts lab. Page 4 Thursday, A pril 25, 1968 STATE PRESS Don't Sleep in the Library, Darlin Hayden Library is a reservoir of information, a quiet place to read or study, a place to meet friends and . . . somewhere to catch the proverbial forty winks. Photos by WENDELL PEACOCK Preparing term papers gets to be such a drag . . . Those couches are aw fully inviting. Individual study nooks provide privacy and peace. Toad H op Celebrates Leap Year U T T U BROTHER IS WATCHING — The State Press entry in th e L a i^ W ^ r iA ? Ì S w i r JUMPING — Edythe Edgar, associate edi- sSSSSSSSS?^ ^ Thursday, April 25, 1968 STATE PRESS Disaster Aid Theme At Nurse W orkshop What a nurse can do and how she can be of the most help in a disaster situation will be the main theme of .an American As­ sociation of Student Nurses (AASN) Disaster Nursing Work­ shop Saturday a t the College of Return to School A.W .A.R.E. Topic Women students over 25 can meet with their contemporaries and discuss the mutual prob­ lems and advantages of return­ ing to school in their mature years. A.W.A.R.E., Association of Women’s Active Return to Edu­ cation, will meet tomorrow from 11:30 a.m . to 1:30 p.m. in Mat­ thews 150G. Page 5 Tours Deadline Set for M a y iven To Doctoral Candidate Registration deadline for this summer’s Humanities Tour of Europe has been ex­ tended into the first week of May. The architecture, sculp­ ture, museums, concerts, operas and dram a of nine European countries will be examined m i the tour. Uni­ versity credits can be earn­ ed on the tour. Further information can be obtained a t the summer sessions office. Nursing. Beginning a t 9:30 a.m. and ex­ tending through 2:30 p.m ., the workshop will feature special speakers and films. The first speaker will be Larry Ander­ son, Director of Health Mobili­ zation, State Department of Health, who will speak and pre­ sent a film a t 9:30 a.m. after registration. Kenneth Ohler, R.N., chairman of the AASN Disaster Committee will speak a t 10:45 a.m. on “The Role of a Professional Nurse in a Disaster,” and a t 1 p.m. Col. L. Roneginor, American Civil De­ fense, will present a film and speak on “Causes, Effects and Treatment of Fall-out.” After­ The charter class of the Col­ wards, those attending the work­ lege of Law represented by the shop will divide into discussion Student Bar Association Council groups and will have a chance has elected Robert M. Cook as to see additional films. president with Sue Burke the vice-president. The council has developed nu­ merous extra-curricular pro­ gram s to enhance student knowl­ edge in not only law and its problems, but also social, eco­ nomic and political issues. were also conducted, one on With the cooperation of the map reading and the use of a Phoenix Police Department, compass and the other m i pa­ each night five different law stu­ trolling, Capt. Plate noted. dents “ride-a-long” with sarDURING THE VISIT the ca­ geants in patrol cars to gaindets were visited by Dr. Joseph first-hand experience in law en­ C. Shabacker, vice-président forcement. for special services, on behalf THE LAW Forum is another of the president of the university. innovation developed by the Brig. Gen. Regan Fuller, com­ manding general of the TwentyNine Palms base, expressed his pleasure with the visit and praised the cadets fa* their in­ terest in what was being taught and ¡heir eagerness to learn, Plate said. Plate noted that similar com­ ments were forthcoming from the Marine officers involved in the visit, as well as the ROTC officers who accompanied the cadets and Dr. Shabacker. University doctoral student 63 doctoral students in the Col­ Jay Heizer has become the first lege of Business, was selected student to be awarded a $1000 for the fellowship on the basis fellowship sponsored by the Pur­ of “superior analytical ability chasing Agent Association of and competence in written and Arizona, Inc. oral expression.” “The funds for the fellowship Heizer will use the fellowship in conjunction with his research were awarded in conjunction in managerial action among pur­ with the Purchasing Agents As­ sociation program to stimulate chasing agents. Association president Christy research in purchasing and ma­ Luizzo said that Heizer, one of terials management,” L u i z z o commented. He added that the award is designed to encourage the undertaking of such re­ search. Luizzo hopes fellowship recipients will become active in the m aterial management field either as practitioners or as uni­ council. Patterned after the fa­ versity teachers. Heizer plans to join the facul­ mous Harvard Law Forum, Stu­ dent Bar members (Mice a month ty of Memphis State University gather informally to discuss as an assistant professor of daily issues. management after completing The first forum featured Dean his DBA degree requirements. Willard Pedrick, William Canby, professor of constitional law; Richard Effland, professor Track Team Holds of property law; and John Frank, well-known Phoenix at- 5 W A C Records t o r n e y discussing students’ The Sun Devils hold five WAC {questions regarding the law track records to date; The only school curriculum. team to hold more is the Uni­ Other officers of the Bar As­ versity of New Mexico with six. sociation are John Moore, treas­ The Devils hold records in the urer; John Burke, secretary; 220-yard dash (curve; 20.2); 880Mike Hawkins, Mike Napier, yard run (1:49.8); discus (199Karl Kochner, Robert Schaefer, 5); mile relay (3:04.5); and and Bob Hungerford, council share the 100-yard dash (9.3) members. < »> with UNM. Law Forum Innovates First-Hand Experience R O T C Cadets Preview Summer Camp Program To get an idea of summer camp life, 81 advanced Army ROTC cadets recently visited Twenty-Nine Palm s Marine base, Caiif. The summer camp program is part of the required ROTC course requirement. CADETS WITNESSED an ar­ tillery demonstration conducted by a Marine unit and received practical experience in the op­ eration and firing of the equip­ ment. Also p art of the training was instruction in the operation of radio equipment, demonstration of Explosive Ordinance Demo­ lition activities, a briefing on the Redeye and Hawk missiles, and a tour of the firing site for the Hawk. Two night training sessions $50 WIN $50 + OTHER PRIZES AUTO TREASURE HUNT .. 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 tor 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! TOM ORROW NITE TEMPE CENTER 7 P M to 12:30 EVERYO NE W INS* Somewhere in Phoenix, we have hidden a cashier’s check for $50. The first person to get to the last of 26 clues is $50 richer. Awards party 12:30 P.M. at the PIZZA INN. |, PRIZES REGISTRATION , „ $2.50 per car at Campus 1st—Fifty dollars Drugs: 10 A.M.-3 2nd—Ten Pizzas Late Entry Fee $3. 3rd thru ,13th—Free car Tempe Center April 26 wash and spray wax 6:30 P.M. ♦ All Entries win a car. wash worth $1.25 Entry fee incjjudes awards party and Free car wash See Campus Bulletin Boards for Details 4 BRING THIS COUPON fW % Dine with us or take a pizza home. Piione and we'll heve it reedy tor you in twenty minutes. Pizza iM 955 E. University Drive x Phone 967-1604 Page 6 STATE PRESS Thursday, April 25, 1968 S S Coed Kegler Bowls 'em Over Strike up another victory for coed bowling champ Pam Fry­ er. The award, presented by the National Women’s Bowling Sports Brief Henry Carr, ex-Sun Devil sprinter, holds, or is a member of relay teams that hold, six records. Classified 75c*m"nlmum publ,eaHon' ,ron1 *a ■" person to tho Stato P ro u , MU 3, two days p.m ., call M l-3*57. Rata: Sc | Pam Fryer AUTOMOBILES S 8 0 A R C O A s o o n ! in personnel, in ideas and methods. It’s a rec­ If you’re ready to step into a fough, Ifast-moving position. . . with the responsibi­ lity and the authority to back up your initia| fiv e. . . and want an opportunity to work with Itop management right now instead of the inI definite future . . . we’re for you and you’re 1 for us! Arcoa, Inc. is a “young” com pany. . . 1 Two softball teams and a cou­ An honor student, Miss Fryer plans to continue in collegiate ple of badminton team s will rep­ bowling, hoping to turn profes­ resent the Women’s Recreation Association a t the traveling sional after graduation. Spring Sportsday Saturday. She enjoys bowling because, Ten team s from the state’s “I get a chance to meet a lot college system are expected for of people, and bowling, is somecompetition at Glendale Com­ Writers Association, thus gains munity College. for her the title, “Star of To­ Play is in two leagues for morrow.” each sport with single élimina. Miss Fryer, who has been tion and consolation round play bowling for nine years and for first game losers. boasts an average of 184, was More spring sports are sched­ last year’s National Intercol- uled for the coeds on May 4 elgiate Title Winner. At a re­ when the state schools converge cent invitational in Albuquer­ on Arizona Western in Yuma for que, she chalked up victories more softball and some archery in singles, doubles, team and competition. all events competition, averag­ The Sportsdays, which are ing 193, with 1738 total pins, held at various schools, are con­ thing you can do all your life.’ ducted twice each spring and she said. fall. The sophomore physical ed­ ucation major will travel to San Antonio May 6 to receive the annual Alberta E. Crowe Award as “outstanding woman bowler under 25.’’ His times in the 220-yard dash (curve) 20.2, 220-yard dash (straightaway) 20.1 and the 100yard dash, 9.3, top the list of Sun Devil all-time records. Carr is also a member of three re­ lay teams which hold all-time bests: Mile relay (3:04.5); 880yard relay (1:22.9), and 440yard relay (40.6). Spring Sports 19*7 FAIRLANE hardtop. Refrigeration, radio, low m ileage. Excellent condition. 9*7-0317. ognized leader in its fields. . . an organization that’s really on the move, with opportunities to get ahead fast. Come in or phone for an interview _ ARCOA, INC., Personnel Department,2727 North Central A venue, Phoenix, A rizona 8 5 0 0 4 , T elephone: (6 0 2 ) 2 6 4 -7 1 0 9 . W e prom ise to let you know w ithin a w eek if there’s a place for you on this action team. 19*7 VW Tan sunroof sed. radio. S1S95. 9*4-4069. 1962 SPRITE with chrome wheels, super­ charger, roll bar, radio, reconditioned engine and transm ission with 4000 mile w arranty. 946-1193. 7355 E. Garfield, Scottsdale. 19*5 Mustang Convertible 289 3-speed. Red with white top, black Interior. Mint condition. F irst $1585. M7-7764. 19*4 MALIBU SS Convertible. Four speed, excellent condition. $1500. 9*6-7548. 1954 MG-TF. Best offer. 19*3 FORD Falrlane 500 stationwagon V-8. Automatic, power steering, a ir condition­ ing, radio and heater. $995. 9M-767*. 1955 CHRYSLER, guaranteed automatic, power brakes, steering. $185. 9*6-9475 10 p.m. IT takes "SCENTS" to m ake dollars. SCENTS INC. has Immediate openings for part-tim e and full tim e saleswamen to Introduce and sell new fabulous SCENTED products harmonizing yltti the leading perfum es of the world. For appointment call: MORGAN O'BRIEN 254-1031 (CORRECT NUMBER) SAT. 2-5 p.m. Sun. AND MON. 541 p.m. AUDITIONS for Go-Go Girls April 28. $7.50 hour. Call Ext. 4184 o r 4941. EARN $61 p er week. Work evenings and Saturdays. C ar necessary 5-9 p.m. 9*9-5475. 9*7-5328. MOTORCYCLES . COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN to work full o r p art tim e In a most attractive alr-conditloned sandwich shop a t 4700 N. Central, Phoenix, Apply Heat Dig Beef, 3*20 N. 3rd Ave. Phoenix—phone 279-3908. I 1 7<3. ELECTRONIC piano. Folds up like a suitcase te r easy transportation. Colum­ bia stereo ,sm all portable, three speak­ ers, radlo-Arvon transistor. Call 985-0627, Mesa. J-(VE RENT-FREE In new two bedroom tourplex — n ear university. Small down payment — trad es OK. 967-6592. LOW COST STUDENT AUTO INSUR Single o r m arried. -Various dis­ counts. Higher, liability limits. Quality companies. AETNA - SAFECO - IWA. Call Fred Carroll, 9*7-8709; nights, 967-4587. com e In, 734 E . Broadway, Tempe. ance. PERSONAL TYPING — 946-1149. TYPING — Accurate — Experienced — Reasonable. Northeast. 945-9*80. TYPING — 9*7-303*. TYPING, 946-1228. TYPING, 945-5803. RELAX-A-CIzer — Lose Inches fasti And spot reduce where you need to. 959-0*43. ~ TYPING, fast, guaranteed, IBM. 211 East 14th Street. Sue Johnson. 9*6-7848. • INSTRUCTION PROFESSIONAL Industrial Chemist with tutor chem istry students. Call Steve Coogkis, 946-7787. INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, physics, chem istry, and biological sciences. Phone 9*7-7924. SERVICES RESUMES Si Reproduction. 9*7-6534. BARBER SHOP—Sands of Tempe. *01 Apache Blvd. With o r wtthout conversat ion. 'ATTENTION all new and old m em bers ... i ! 11** and Traditions Board. There l% ..a /meeting on Monday, April 29th a t 2:30 In the Alumni House. Please cornel GOOD luck Toad Trainers! AXA Shema Ylsroel (Hear Israel) _______________ 277-9272 M SS' Jjü® Palm Reader and Advisor. Te'“ .. pa.*f -. Prasent and future. Advise r b ù î?*.™ 11,9 *ueh •» love, m arrta g e ^ b u s ln e u . 6407 E. Baseline Rd. W ANTED WARTED: two m ature female m ates for sum m er. Call 9M-6649. room­ room mate to share private J**™! w,îï* »""to- Quiet, clean. $50 per " e a r Camelback and Granite Reef. Call J e nnifer, 961-3*01 or 945-64*7. LaC resents Park. Non-drinker. $50 month. 967-4607 nights. Thursday, April 25, 1968 Page 7 Club to Sponsor Karate Tourney By BILL JACKSON Sports Editor The University Karate f^nh will host the F irst Annual Col­ legiate and Fourth Annual Western States Karate Cham­ pionship Tournament Sunday In Sun Devil Gym beginning a t 1 p.m. Contestants r e p r e seating Texas, New Mexico and Ari­ zona will compete in the tour­ ney and demonstrations and competition between the. highest ranking Japanese ka­ rate instructors will highlight the afternoon. This will be the second tournament for the club this year. They participated in a tournament in the Shrine Tem­ ple in Phoenix earlier this year ®AM; — Shojiro Koyama, Instructor for th e U niversity K a ra te C lub, d e m o n stra te s a fo rm o f th e a r t to stu d e n ts. K oyam a a n d o th e rs w ill b e p re s e n t S u n d a y in S im D evil G ym a t 1 p.m . Individual Devil Baseball Standings Player Soccer Team to P ay In First Invitationa With squad captain Pete Versteegen an d club president Jorge Ibarra on the walking wounded list, the Sun Devil soc­ cer club can be sure of some stiff collegiate competition Sat­ urday in the first annual Univer­ sity Invitational Soccer Tour­ nament. Plans are nearly completed for receiving visiting team s from Utah State University, Loyola of Los Angeles, UofA and the American Institute for Foreign Trade. TOTAL COST of the tourna­ ment and evening banquet for the teams will be $380, and the Devils have been able to raise even more than that from con­ tributions by Tempe merchants. Instrumental in organizing the entire weekend have been John Stuckless, H arry Versleegen, Jim Franzm eier and Gerreth Lewis. On the theory that conditioning will determine the victor in Sat­ urday’s schedule of ten continu­ ous games, all of which will be held in Goodwin Stadium, the Devils have been working hard this week on their practice field behind Sahuaro Hall. IF VERSTEEGEN and Ibarra hold up throughout the tourna­ ment, they will provide the ba­ sis of as fine a defense as any coach could hope for. If they don’t Devil offensive hopes may have to be altered to meet & weaker defensive setup. The complete schedule of games for Saturday’s tourna­ ment follows: DEVILS vs Utah State, 9:30 a.m .; UofA vs Loyola, 10:15 a.m .; DEVILS vs AIFT, 11 a.m .; Utah State vs Loyola, 11:45 a.m .; Uof A vs AIFT, 12:30 p.m .; DEVILS vs Loyola, 1:15 p.m .; Utah State vs UofA, 2 p.m.; Loyola vs AIFT, 2:45 p.m .; DEVILS vs UofA, 3:30 p.m .; Utah State vs AIFT, 4:15 p.m. ALL the matches are open to the public free of charge. If the starters stay healthy between now and game tim e at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, the lineup of 11 regulars and four subs will be: Rudy Ashford—goalie Jim Franzmeier—right full­ back Jorge Ibarra—left fullback Pete Versteegen — center halfback Frank Brough — right half­ back Luis Ropo—left halfback Lenny Houghton—center for­ ward Garreth Lewis—right inside John Stuckless—left inside Jesus Espinoza—right out­ side Georg1 Montclair—left out­ side Harry Versteegen — offensedefense Oscar Franke — offense- against three other teams. Robert Joyce, president of the club, explained that “karate is not just the breaking of boards or bricks.” '“Karate is a way of life in which its participants strive to attain superb physical fitness and mental self-discipline,” Joyce continued. The club was formed in 1962. Tuesday and Thursday it meets in the National Guard Armory and in the men’s gym on Satur­ day. Each practice is about two hours long and anyone interest­ ed in joining the club is wel­ come, Joyce said. The club is instructed by Shojiro Koyama from the Arizona Karate Association. This as­ sociation is an affiliate of the Japan K arate Association. Randle Nelson Devlnl Grengeerd Paulson Powell Llnville Dolinsek AAarHn Plunkett Hancock Pentland Gura Gray Hansen AAassarand Defter Vitek Arnold - Osborn Cotton Vasquez LaGrow Miller Hill ASU TOTAL OPP. TOTAL AB 122 123 94 133 88 85 94 99 4 2 2 53 18 18 16 45 38 8 31 56 44 10 11 5 4 1205 1188 P layer IP L a G ro w 34% Gura Arnold Pentland Hansen Miller Plunkett Hancock ASU TOTAL OPP. TOTAL H itting R 33 26 17 25 17 19 14 21 0 1 0 15 1 2 1 9 4 3 4 5 9 4 2 0 0 236 115 «0% 85% 70% 42% 18% 8% 4% 325 304 H 43 42 30 42 27 26 26 24 2 1 1 19 6 6 5 13 10 2 7 12 9 2 2 0 0 358 252 Avg. 2B 3B 1 .352 7 .341 6 0 1 .319 4 .316 9 2 7 1 .307 1 .306 1 4 .277 6 .242 3 > 1 .500 0 0 0 .500 0 .500 0 o .358 1 2 .333 l 0 .333 0 o .313 o 0 .289 1 o .263 3 0 .250 0 1 .226 4 o 1 .214 0 .205 2 0 1 1 .200 1 .182 o .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .297 58 15 .212 37 7 SO 18 7 17 21 8 17 18 13 1 0 1 6 4 4 5 8 126 9 4 8 3 1 1 2 184 337 Pitching R 8 16 27 19 20 11 9 5 115 236 ER 5 11 19 17 19 11 7 5 94 193 ERA 1.29 1.63 2.00 2.18 4.04 5.30 7.27 10.4 2.60 5.71 SO 37 71 80 64 63 10 8 4 337 184 W 5 3 8 6 5 2 0 0 29 RBI 25 8 20 22 17 12 17 19 0 0 0 18 1 3 1 8 6 1 2 5 7 4 2 0 0 211 101 ' L 0 2 1 3 Accutron® looks like a watch Unfortunately. We don’t call it a watch. Allthe parts that make a watch fast or slow have been left out. The balance wheel, springs, staff and screws. Accutron does not use these parts. Instead, a tiny tu ning fork keeps time through vibrations that are battery powered. Accutron time is so precise that we guarantee! monthly accu­ racy within 60 seconds. 1 1 0 0 8 29 W orlds Largest Transmission Specialists AAMCO F re e R oad-T est, M ulti-C heck, an d T ow ing. H ours: W eekdays 7:30 a.m . to 6 p.m . S a tu rd a y 7:30 a.m . to 5 p.m . “Y ou can tru s t y o u r tra n sm issio n to AA M CO !” 27 S. R obson, M esa, A rizona 964-1786 36-24-36 Doyou appreciatethesymmeiryof numbers? If you do, and you anticipate a degree in Accounting this June, com e and see us. We have a “number” of positions open at ARCOA, Inc. And you’ll find that w orking in our A cco u n tin g D ep artm en t w ill both challenge and reward your talent. ACCVTM N ASTRONAUT “8 " $188.00 BUDD'S Jewelers 708 So. F o re st TEM PE P h . 966-6031 “Open Thursday Until 8:30 p.m. Personnel Department, 2727 North Central A ve., Phoenix, Arizona 85004, (602) 264-7109 A c c u tro n b y B u lo va . F ro m $ 1 2 5 tGuarantaed for average monthly accuracy within 80 seconds We w ill adjust time to this tolerance, if nacessary Guarantee is for one full year Page 8 STATE PRESS Thursday, A pril 25, 1968 Abandoned - - but Personal O ld Church Inspires Studenf n » i n m u k' l t t p d By JOHN KEETER n — sj , tn xi Doran said he likes the many periods of architecture on cam­ pus, but added, more areas are needed where students can meet in small groups and “maintain their personal.identities.” Working in an abandoned church can be inspiring if a per­ son is an architecture m ajor and doesn’t mind the crickets dur­ ing the night: _ Doran has applied his ideas Chris Doran, sophomore arch­ itecture major, moved into the to the solution of practical prob­ old church near the Newman lems. The small church in which Center several months ago in he works was abandoned be­ order to be near the campus and also to provide further in­ spiration for a philosophy he has been formulating on architec­ ture. Doran calls it “metaphysical architecture,” and he believes it is a new approach to archi­ tectural design. He defines his philosophy as “my interpretation of the spiri­ tual order. Metaphysical archi­ tecture is an attem pt to relate the man of today with spiritual reality.” _________ ■_ *• • ■s air r'ho'os by T erry Ross > COMMUNICATE? — Bob Ostrander, Student Information Board, tacks up f the kiosks on the .Mall. Life expectancy ;s *s short, with souvenir hunters grabbing before they’re put up. Sign Enthusiasts Pilfer Posters Poster thieves have been sticking up the Student Information Board (SIB) kiosks for some tim e now, and Mark Windsor, chairman of SIB, has launched a new program in hopes poster enthusisasts w ill end their attack. The assault has hindered SIB’s efforts at getting in­ formation about coming events to the student body. Now MUlf212f 311 P°SterS 316 available in toe activities centra-, >. . These posters, identical to the ones which are on the kiosks can be picked up on a first-come basis. They have no tack holes, and are not folded, spindled or mutilated. THE MOST perplexing prob­ lem in today’s architecture, Doran felt, is creating efficient practical structures while main­ taining the importance and dig­ nity of the individual. Doran explained that meta­ physical architecture emphasiz­ es the importance of the indivi­ dual by placing him in a spiri­ tual environment. Combining the physical with the spiritual in architecture would lead to a more meaningful life, he said. Doran denied that his ideas were impractical. “I’m not over­ looking cost. I’m questioning whether or not cost is more im­ portant than personalism.” u - . cause it could seat only 200 peo­ ple. DORAN LIKED the church be­ cause it was small and had a hand-pulled bell — two ways of emphasizing the individual in a spiritual setting. So, he design«! a way of expanding the church’s capacity to 700 and preserving the “personal atmosphere of a small church.” All You Need Is Love HE ADDED he wasn’t expect­ ing his metaphysical architec­ ture to be widely accepted. “The desire for change has to come from within each person. I’m not going to take the re­ sponsibility of forcing my feel­ ings on anyone.” After all, it s what makes the world go 'round in that wonderful, once-in-a-lifetime way. The en­ gagement ring you choose says so much about your love . . . and should it be a Keepsake, the word is "perfect." A brilliant diamond of fine color and modem cut guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured). Just look for the name Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." 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