A R IZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY
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SP— —*---*■—

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V ol. fiSf, N o. 103

W ednesday, M ay 8, 1968

T em pe, A rizona

The Price of a Time of Change, a Time of Turmoil . . .

Loneliness Causes Student Suicides

Editor's Note: This a the first in a
three-port series on the rising rate at
suicides and suicide attempts among
college students.

*
*
•
By DENNIS HODGES
This year over one and ernehalf million Americans will en­
roll in an institution for higher
learning. For many it m il be an
experience marked with growth
and change, joy and adventure.
For many others it will be a
time of tragic loneliness—a time
of sorrow, anxiety and failure.
DUE TO poor grades, lack of
ability, dissatisfaction or a
number of other causes includ­
ing the draft, thousands will
leave after their first semester.
Too many oth­
ers will make a
violent exit from
college.
With 4 gun, a
hunk of rope or a
bottle of sleeping
pills, they’ll take their own lives
sometimes with the desire, iron­
ically enough, for self-preserva­
tion.
ALTHOUGH NOT as alarming
.

as certain statistics may make
it seem, suicide among college
students, a cause of death sec­
ond only to accidents (some
sources place it third below
cancer, does seem to reflect the
price of a time of change) a
time of turmoil.
Most of the literature cm sui­
cide agrees that there is some
personality or emotional insta­
bility motivating the person who
makes a suicide attem pt or suc­
cessfully takes his own life.
In a recent issue of Thera­
peutic Notes, a medical journal,
it was estimated that at least
600.000 of the 6-milhon college
students in the United States
have emotional problems which
require some type of psychiatric
assistance. AU of these students,
however, are not suicidal.
THE SAME article estimated
90.000 students would threaten
suicide and another 1,000 would
succeed. It suggested that the
alienated student — the person
with complaints of vague sensa­
tions of apathy, chronic unhappi­
ness and boredom — m ay react

to stress with depression. The
response to that depression is of­
ten attempted suicide.
The psychiatric service of the
Student Health Service here di­
agnosed 57 students last year as
suffering from “depressive reac­
tions.” This individual, accord­
ing to Elaine McFarland, Health
Service director, is most prone
to make a suicidal attempt.
Two University students com­
mitted suicide last year.
THE PICTURE for Arizona is,
nonetheless, bright. “Arizona
has the lowest student rate in
the country,” said McFarland.
“The number of suicides is far
below the national average. I
can’t tell you why — we don’t
know why.”
The whys of suicide are often
difficult to determine. Even the
collecting of statistical informa­
tion is hampered. Because sui­
cide is a great taboo, people in­
tim ately connected with a sui­
cide victim are often reluctant to
discuss the subject.
The statistics are obscured
even more when suicides are re-

Judges W ill Speak —

Institute Slates Dramatization
Courtroom dramatizations and
rem arks by Juvenile Court
Judge Thomas Tang will high­
light a two-day institute begin­
ning Thursday which will ex­
plore the consequences of the
U.S. Supreme Court decision
granting juveniles rights to le­
gal council.
The court’s decision was ren­
dered in the case of Gerald
Gault, a Globe teen-ager who
was sent to Fort Grant Indus­
trial School after a hearing at
which an attorney was not pres­
ent.
JUDGE TANG’S rem arks will
open the institute at 9 a.m. in
the Moot Court Hall of the Col­
lege of Law building.
Registration for the 400 per­
sons expected to attend wil lbegin a t 8 a.m. in the lobby.
The first session a t 9:30 a.m.
will examine methods of detec­
tion and investigation in juve­
nile cases. A dramatization will
illustrate a session on the ar­
raignment of juveniles after in­
terrogation practices are ana­
lyzed in a 1:15 p.m. meeting.
FRIDAY morning sessions will

cover protective services and
juvenile hearings. Dramatiza­
tions in the afternoon will de­
pict the adjudication proce­
dures and the dispostion of the
juvenile hearing.
Program participants include
Jam es P. McLaughlin, chief
probation officer at the Mari­
copa County Juvenile Detention

Home, Justice Loma Lockwood
of the State Supreme Court and
Robert Corbin, Maricopa Coun­
ty Attorney.
Other participants will be
Chief Judge Jam es Duke Cam­
eron of tiie Arizona Court of
Appeals and Capt. Hugh Cleary
of the Scottsdale police depart­
ment.

Ceremony Will Honor
Five Fulbright Scholars

Five University students have to Brazil where they will study
earned Fulbright Scholarships Portuguese. Both are graduating
to continue their studies next seniors majoring in foreign lan­
year in foreign lands.
guages.
The scholars will be among
Price will attend Victoria Uni­
many outstanding students who versity in Wellington, New Zea­
will be feted Friday during land. He is currently a doctoral
Honors Day ceremonies in Grady candidate in political science.
Gammage Auditorium a t 10:40
LINDELL, a graduate assist­
a.m.
ant in humanities, will study
RONALD MAX- Harmon, A. musicology at the Academy of
Michael Wilson, Steven E. Price, Music in Vienna, Austria.
Robert Lindell, and Alberto RuSanchez earned a grant to the
dolpho Sanchez were the recip­
University of IJdalaya to pursue
ients of the award.
Harmon and Wilson will travel Far Eastern mid Chinese Stud­
ies. He is the first Arizonan to
win a Marshall Scholarship
which is awarded annually to
only 24 in the nation.
Shirley Sprague, a fine arts junior, captured the Miss Arizona
The awards are made by the
U.S. State Department under
title in the Miss U.S.A. pageant Saturday mght in Scottsdale.
Miss Sprague will leave Friday for Miami, Florida, where she the Fulbright-Hays Act. Their
will represent Arizona in the Miss U.S.A. contest, part, of the purpose is to increase under­
Miss Universe Pageant. She was a State Press Devil Doll last standing between Americans and
the people of other countries.
spring.

Junior in U.S.A. Contest

ported as accidents or natural
causes. Some acts of willful selfdestruction are well camouflaged
under such disguises as reck­
less driving and therefore add to
the inaccuracy of scientific in­
vestigations.
STATISTICS alone, though, are
not sufficient to describe the
suicidal act and the inner forces
which drive a person to suicide
are often only discussed through
“intellectual guesswork.”
Erwin Stengel, a British pro­
fessor trained in psychoanalysis,
noted in a book on suicide and
attempted suicide that both sui­
cide and homicide are instances
of uncontrolled aggressive im­
pulses and differ only in their
choice of objects.
Whereas the homicidal person
turns his aggression outward to­
ward other people, Stengel said,
the suicidal person turns his ag­
gression inward.
A GROUP of social workers
employed by the Arizona State
Hospital, who would prefer to re­
in a i n anonymous, suggested
that the recent violent death of
a University coed who shot her­
self instead of her pet dog, may
have been a case of what they
called “misdirected homicide.”
“The girl’s great desire to
hurt her parents because of their
injustices to her, punished them
in the most severe way possible.
Had she shot her parents, she
would have suffered, but by kill­
ing herself she inflicted upon
them a life of misery and guilt,”
they said.
While discussion continues, la­
beling suicide “man’s final at­
tempt to control his destiny” or
the suicidal attem pt a “cry for
help,” certain features are
known about the person who
commits suicide.
SUICIDE RATES seem to be
correlated to the male sex, in­
creasing age, single and di­
vorced m arital states, high den­
sity of population, residence in a
big city, high standard of living,
a history of broken homes in
childhood and mental or phys­
ical disorders.
Although fewer women commit
suicide than men, their threats
of suicide are far more frequent.
Women choose less violent sui­
cide methods, preferring barbituates to shooting, hanging,
jumping from high places and
slashing wrists, the other more
common methods.
Because suicide is often cloud­
ed in mystery, most people have

certain misconceptions about it.
Although the statistics indicate
that suicide victims were of a
particular age group and had
certain social and economic sim­
ilarities, suicide plays no favor­
ites of color, age or nationality
—every man is capable of com­
mitting humanity’s most irra­
tional act.
* ACCORDING TO a pamphlet
published by the Public Affairs
Committee, a nonprofit educa­
tional organization, the common­
ly-held belief that people who
talk about suicide don’t commit
suicide is not necessarily true.
“Of any ten persons who kill
themselves, eight have given
definite warnings of their suicid­
al infections,” it states.
The emotional disorders which
set the stage for student suicides
often stem from a situation
which developed before the stu­
dent’s entrance into college.
Pressures and demands placed
upon him regarding grades, par­
ental wishes and society’s ex­
pectations could be the determin­
ing factor between life and
death.
Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth, pro­
fessor of hygiene at Harvard
University, in one of the few
books on student mental health,
quoted one student as saying,
“Every time I succeed, my suc­
cess is immediately taken over
by my parents. The only thing
which I can do which will be
peculiarly my own is to fail.”
THE STATEMENT reflects
the plight of many college stu­
dents: they are removed from
the rules and restrictions of the
immediate family, placed into
an environment where they are
expected to assume responsibil­
ity for their behavior and yet
are often considered by soci­
ety to be unable to determine the
course of their lives.
Time magazine related the in­
cident of the son of a pharma­
cist, attending a large univer­
sity, who tried to become a
physician as his father urged.
“He flunked chemistry and
vomited while dissecting a frog,”
the article said. “He wrote a
note saying that he had dishon­
ored himself, then shot him­
self.”
After the shock and horror dis­
solves, the circumstances sur­
rounding most suicides all seem
to point in the same direction:
the individual was in isolation
from his environment, he exper­
ienced a great deal of stress —
and, above all, he suffered a
tragic sense of hopelessness.

Faculty-Student Roundtable Today
D r. M o rris S ta rsk y of th e p h ilosophy d e p a rtm e n t
w ill lea d a ro u n d ta b le d iscu ssio n p re se n te d by th e
F a c u lty -S tu d e n t R elatio n s B o ard o f A SA SU a t 3:30
to d ay aro u n d th e fire p la c e in th e M U lo w er lounge.

Page 2

W ednesday, M ay 8, 1968

STATE PR ESS

Capt. Renner Named 'American of Year'

Legion Post Honors Teacher
Slumber Party M arks
Tapping of New Spurs
“Who are you? You’re a
Spur!” This was the greeting
for 36 freshman women Mon­
day night.
This year’s Spurs members
tapped their successors as part
of Women’s Week activities. Aft­
er tapping, the new Spurs were
taken to a slumber party at
Manzanita Hall.
THE COEDS shared Spin*
songs and experiences of the
past year and received a general
introduction to the organization.
After very little sleep, t h e
coeds were taken for a sunrise
cereihony at Danforth Chapel.
The tappees received mum cor­
sages and silver spurs as sym­
bols of their membership.
Those tapped are Chris Ander-

An instructor in the Army
ROTC department has been
' awarded the American of the
Year Award by Post 29 of the
American Legion in Glendale.

5 Seniors to Sing
In May 14 Recital

son, Susan Ballenberger, Bar­
bara Bengston, Jenni Buck, Ter­
Five seniors will perform
ry Budd, Claudia Clark, Cathy May 14 at Gammage Recital
Conley, Mary Copsey, P h t Hall at 8:30.
Crow, Mary Evans, Carol Fuhr
Slated for the performance
and Ann Genardini.
are Jam es Campbell, Margo
Smith, Cherie Reed, Judy Ohl
ALSO TAPPED were Callie and Sandra McChesney.
Golom, Elaine Haggman, Trudy
Campbell will sing selections
Halderman, Cathy Harrington, by Puccini, Schumann, Franz,
Joanne Hawk, Anne Henry, Hiller, Verdi, Terry, Watts and
Sherry Hutt, Mary Jay, Susan Hahn.
Landauer, Susan Lovitt, Susan
Reed, a soprano, will perform
Lowden and Ann Mansfield.
“0 , Isis und Osiris” from “The
Linda Martimick, Jill McDon­ Magic Flute” by Mozart, and
ald, Jean McKee, Kathy Mur­ “D Lacerato Spirito” from “Si­
phy, Sallie Nelson, Kathy Pad­ mon Boccanegra” by Verdi.
gett, Nancy Regier, Marcie
Judy Ohl, soprano, and San­
Smith, Lynn Stephenson, Ann dra McChesney, mezzo-soprano,
Steverson, Vicki Vedder and will sing “I Know a Hill,” “Sus­
Ann Wyman were also tapped. sex Sailor,” “Come O Bless­
ed” and “Blow Ye Winds High
Ho.” Margo Smith will accom­
pany the selections.

Communications Fete
Honors M edia Students

Tom Pettit, news correspond­
ent for non-commercial KCETChannel 28 Los Angeles, will be
the speaker for the Communica­
tions Awards Banquet Thursday
night at Thunderbird Country
Club.
Pettit, a correspondent and
w riter with NBC news for eight
years, has been with KCET and
the Public Broadcast Labora­
tory since September 1967.
The 37-year-old Pettit heads
a news bureau in Los Angeles
which has produced several doc­
umentary news and public af­
fairs programs, including the
first extensive look by televi­
sion at the prolonged copper
strike and how it affected the
copper companies and workers
in Arizona.
His list of assig n m e n ts with
NBC includes coverage of die
1960 and 1964 Democratic and
Republican conventions. He was
also on cam era when Lee Har­
vey Oswald was shot.
The Communications Banquet
is an annual event to recognize
outstanding student work in

journalism and radio-television
at the University.
Highlighting the awards are
two Eugene C. Pulliam-Sigma
Delta Chi Scholarships, which go
annually to two men a t the end
of their sophomore year.
Other award donors, are the
Tempe Daily News, Mesa Daily
Tribune, McGrew Printing and
Lithographing, W. A. Krueger
Co. Sigma Delta Chi, Theta Sig­
ma Phi and Arizona Industrial
Editors.
Bill Cushing, president of the
campus chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi, will be m aster of cere­
monies.
Robert E. Lance and Don
Somerville, both assistant pro­
fessors of mass communications
will present the department hao^
ors to the top students for the
academic year.
STATE PRESS it M k U M bv
Arizona State University as the
•vnciai campus newspaper every
Taasday through Friday daring
**>e school year, except Holidays
■ad examination pariads. and to
eatarad as tacaed class mattar
at Tempt, Arizona, ta n .

Capt. John A: Renner, a vet­ tions plans officer. He holds the
eran of the Vietnam war, was Silver Star with oakleaf cluster,
voted the award by a committee the Air Medal, the Purple Heart
and the Bronze Star.
of Glendale citizens.
The captain, who teaches soph­
The award, according to the
omore ROTC, is a graduate of Glendale American Legion post,
the UofA and received his Ar­ is presented annually to the
my infantry commission through Glendalian whose contributions
that school’s ROTC program. have significantly advanced the
He was a football letterman and well-being of the community,
a member of junior and senior state and nation. The award was
men’s honoraries a t the UofA. presented to Capt. Renner by
In Vietnam, Capt. Renner ser­ U.S. Rep Sam Steiger of Ari­
ved as an infantry company zona’s Third Congressional dis­
commander and as an opera­ trict.

Rowe to Participate
In National Seminar

Kenneth L. Rowe, assistant
professor of office administra­
tion and business education, will
participate in a national semi­
nar on research and evaluation
of occupational education, May

tion a t Ohio State University,
and the Research Committee of
the American Vocational Asso­
ciation, will be at North Caro­
lina University.

6 - 1 0 .

The seminar, sponsored by the
Center for Occupational Edu­
cation at North Carolina State
University, the Center for Vo­
cational and Technical Educa­

HARM ANS
BREAKFAST
LUNCH

i» » i « » »

Bobbies 1
Flowers «
1

20 E. 5th St.
WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274
Home Phone WO 7-6319

+

Plants For Rent
For Parties . .
Large Artificial

DINNER
O pen 6 A.M . - 11 P.M .
Saturday ’til M idnight

H ARM AN'S
THE BIG RED BA RN
M esa-Tem pe H i-w ay

it

ATTEN TIO N

Sons & Daughters
of the

American Revolution ! !
(and all other revolutions)

Water Sports Day

SPEC IA L
ALL
Ladies
Swim W ear

72

PRICE

THE CO -ED
715 South F orest, Tem pe

REMEMBER y o u r
MOTHER
On Mothers Day - May 12
Buy Her Something N ice From

TEMPE CENTER
UNIVERSITY AN D MILL AVENUE

★

Wednesday, May 8, 1968

STATE PRESS

Traveling Art Collection
O n Exhibit at Matthews
“draw, cut, scratch, etch —
PRINT!” That’s the title of a
travelling collection of prints on
Center for Occupational Edu16-June 4.
The show, on loan from the
IBM Corporation, includes SO
original American {Hints dating
from the early 19th century to
the present. All major graphic
media are represented.
Some of the earlier works are

Flying Saucers Either Myths or Else Hot A ir?

Expert Debunks Reports

by Jam es A. McNeil Whistler,
By JANE SIMS
Childe Hassam, George Bel­
Flying saucer tales were dis­
lows, William Morris Hunt and counted as “exaggerated but
Thomas Moran.
explainable myths” Monday by
Contemporary works include Philip J. Klass, author of
“Image of a City” by Norio “UFOs Identified,” who expos­
Azuma, “The Rabbit” by Rico ed one saucer sighter as a fraud
Lebrun, “Pomegranate” by An­ in a talk to reporting and ra­
tonio Frasconi, “In Memoriam” dio-television news classes.
by Boris Margo, “Walt Whit­
Presenting a courtroom type
man” by Charles Wells, and
case in a classroom situation,
“Lion” by Misch Kohn.
Klass systematically exhibited
evidence he compiled to prove
the distortion of alleged saucer
sightings.
Slides taken during his inves­
tigation of a reported incident
where a prominent warehouse
Architect Paolo Soleri has es­ Soleri’s Cosanti Foundation at m a n a g e r
encountered a
tablished a scholarship fund in 6433 E. Double Tree Road, at­ strange-looking object led to
memory of Dr. Martín Luther tracts college students from Klass’ charge that the report
King Jr. to enable a Negro stu­ throughout the world. The Uni­ was a hoax.
dent to attend his five-week versity awards four semester“THIS MAN claimed that a
summer architectural workshop hours credit for the course,
in Paradise Valley.
very brief flash of flame came
known as “Silt Pile No. 8.”
School fees, lodging at the
foundation and $15 per week ex­
penses will be provided by the
scholarship. Students will be
accepted on a first-come basis.
A matching fund for a second
Six religion courses are being
Negro student has been offered
offered ¿ is summer by the
by Saint Suber of New York,
School of Religion, an organiza­
an
acquaintance of Soleri’s.
tion sponsored and financed by

Memorial Scholarship
Honors Rights Leader

Religion Courses
To Begin This June

the 28 religious denominations
belonging to the Religious Con­
ference.
The courses which are free
of tuition and. good for college
credit, will be taught on a non­
indoctrinational basis by quali­
fied instructors.
Information and registration is
in the Office of Religious Affairs
in Danforth Chapel.

Union Oil Offers
$500 Scholarship
Dr. Troy L. Pewe, geology fac­
ulty chairman, announced that
a $500 exploration scholarship
has been awarded by the Union
Oil Company of California. The
scholarship is to be used by an
undergraduate geology student.

Carat w eigh t is on ly im portant to the valu e o f a
diam ond in relation to th e cut, color and clarity of
th e stone. Com e in to P aul Johnson Jew elers and let
us teach you , through our diam ond presentation, the
role carat w eigh t p lays to experts in the grading of
a diam ond.

IN T H E
ANCHES
I S O E A S T U N I V E N S I T V O N IV C
•
TEM PE
•
S S ? J**<7
»»AO EAST CAM ELSACK, PH O E N IX 3 7 7 -1 4 2 1
C E R T IF IE D OEM O LO G IS T . A M E N IC A N O EM S O C IE T Y

Page 3

from an object and it landed on
the road, burning for nearly a
minute,” Klass, senior avionic
editor of Aviation Weekly, said
pointing to a picture of the
manager.
“However, three charred
matches that would have been
blown away by the blast were
found on the spot, and also, as­
phalt won’t continue burning
once the source of heat is re­
moved.”
Klass maintained that be­
cause facts were “noticeably
withheld,” this incident and
several others convinced many
people that flying saucers actu­
ally exist, even though only 10
per cent of the 500 annual sight­
ings are “legitim ate reports.”
“EVEN ONE of the more re­
sponsible UFO believer groups,
the
National Investigations

Committee on Aerial Phenome
na, admits that 50 to 80 per
cent of the reports are hoaxes
or misidentifications,” he said.
“But because NICAP’s 14,000 members want to believe
that UFO’s are extraterrestrial,
it’s not surprising that their in­
vestigators don’t probe deeply
to explain tough cases.”
One answer for the unsolved
UFO cases, Klass proposed, is
the ball lightning theory. Ball
lightning is a freak atmospher­
ic plasma which is often de­
scribed as an orange-red or blu­
ish-white mass.
“If UFOs are plasmas it is
possible to explain how they
move at high speed, change
shape and size, show up on the
radar and determine their mo­
tions by energy levels,” he
said.

Page 4

Wednesday, M ay'8, 1968

STATE PRESS

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
MORE ROTC----------------- — ----- -------------------------------Editor:
sur rffcrtr. amfar, h a te haled. We will have
My letter concerns President Durham's
statement on the Regents’ decision upholding
B efe re lp sa u y flu tte r I think that I should
compulsory ROTC. He made the prediction that p a r t out H at w eare the governed; we are the
by September, 1969, the mandatory program gim rnm S , we tone the right to change the
would be replaced by a voluntary one.
ndes andregritafiunscf tins university. Accord­
I am sure that Dr. Durham is an hwvrf ing to The Derifc»afmu of bidependence:
man. But I disagree with his prediction. I
Governments are restituted among Men,
doubt that the Regents will ever change their
deri*regtorer Jretpnnero from the consent
minds. The move for a voluntary program has
of toe preen ed , That whenever any Form
been going on ever since ASU became a uni­
of Gorerureect heounes destructive of these
versity. Every time the issue has come op to
cuds, II is to r Right of the People to alter
the Regents for approval, they have flatty
o r to atotorik f t fayfeg its foundation on
voted against it.
surhptredydes and organizing its powers in
There seems to be little hope under the
sack buret * to to o n shall seem most
present methods for attaining a voluntary pro­
Hatty to «fleet toeir Safety and Happiness.
gram. We have tried petitions; we got the
support from the faculty and student senates of
M uty abufcafc are already {fanning not to
ASU and UofA, the Young Republicans, the ii{,iibi ha flflfi’ i l i a i i next fall, the Regents
Young Americans for Freedom, President Dur­ ■ id * take a monad bob; the University would
ham, President Harvill of UofA, the American fere prexfepe and renney if the graduating class
Association of University Professors and even
the Regents’ own investigating committee. AH
Robert N. Carter

NAVARRO
Editor:
A few weeks ago, Fernando Navarro’s art
sculpture titled “Marine” created gnifa* a fait
of criticism. Was it the sculpture Hwif fta f
caused so much attention or was it the world
“Marine” attached to it that caused various
inferences to be made about i t
I believe that the sculpture itself created
various emotions and the title “Marine” cre­
ated inferences parallel to those emntinro (the
title “Marine” affects the nervous system be­
cause of the different emotional evaluations as­
sociated with actual Marines — hnahm
friends, etc.). Mr. W. McCormick’s «feu»ni—«
titled “Artistic Morality” and my own state­
ment imply that the Marine uniform was <fisgraced and displayed with very poor taste.
So what?

ing Are leve l r f abstraction with this title, in
H f *>!■■■, reuflf base cushioned the emotional
uupacg esperieund bp the students. So what?
The adwares toot Navarro received was not
—ty b ure tor stodrefs of Arizona State Unirenfly but bum a r e a s as far away as San
ffcaarfem CflbnuL Among the prominent
advrewsauiABueutero influenced by Navarro’s
•pt^flfere was He Hrerlii of the Twelfth Ma­
rine Qnrps Pubirf, rrpirji iSatives of the U. S.
4ltoMu^ ^ ruH jft office, Marine headquarters

^ H j f l c d d b , sHcfa a turn, led to the
in fla tio n urreghbUious to r future a rt exhibits.
The Pretests wont rente freedom of expression
aud H e fa trityaH ueafare restraint. What start­
ed as an a r t ed flflt is rear an issue of self-

Words lead to inferences. On the non-verbal
level of evaluation the life facts of tmmg a,
* w « H d Hat a study of words, as
Marine are many and complex. On the verbal
y
a
f e b aad H e proper evaluation of non­
level, spoken language and written words ex­
verbal H e feeds wrebf have benefited both the
press, or should express, similarities to t o *
* f e J*ud H ecrifir*. i s reading over my own
life facts.
batereeat, I h are to c a n e d myself because
In titling his sculpture “Marine,” Fernando I referred H at Fernando Navarro was not a
Navarro failed to abstract the word to a spe­ Marine r e t r y I rinraslji hope that he has
cific life fact. If I had titled his original sculp­ flained mure rearflsnfafle knowledge from this
ture, it would have had “Marine — not afraid
to die,” or “Even in Death, a Marine.” Lower­
David Hawkins

C APTAIN FEN W ICK'S
M A ILB O X
Erie Starvo G alt is innocent o f the
aasasaanatxHi o f M artin Luther K ing. The
real killer is folk singer Bob D ylan.
This is God’s la test revelation to Larry
Klein o f C hicago, w h ose past predictions
(that Ronald R eagan w ould retire from
politics in M arch, for exam ple) have been
chronicled in th e M ailbox.
ACCORDING TO him , “D ylan used
manufactured fingerprints, m akeup of an
advanced com position and disappeared in
a car and all v ia fly in g saucer.”
Dylan, please recall, w as one o f th e 77
ev il angels on K lein’s com plete lis t from
God
Kirin is convinced th at D ylan w ill con­
fess to the public in open court if confronted by this prophet o f God.
ALSO ENCLOSED in h is la test m ailing
reos "God’s letter to a ll” from M artin Lu­
ther King. I t w as given to him w ord for
r e r i by spiritual contact through C hrist

I P O N T CARE IF HE iS YOUR FRATERHm r
BRO TH ER..-TH AT'S MO WAY T O P A N C E
WITH YOUR A U N T A G N E S/

«■ A pril 11, a w eek after K ing’s death.
f e p r i h n o f P resident Johnson’s w ith ­

drawal from th e presidential race, K lein
•* P . Johnson w ill still b e im peached this

'year “to prevent him from destroying th e
en tire w orld via th e H -bom b.”
LB J’s recent statem ents are on ly lie s
because he is a m aniac, a con m an, liar and
m urderer. And, K lein rem inds those w ho
receive h is letter, “you have been en ligh t­
ened regarding th is m atter in th e nam e of
th e Father, th e Son and th e H oly S pirit.”

MEANWHILE, the S electiv e Service
System has launched an aw ards program
for em ployees w ho subm it original sug­
gestions.
D uring th e la st fisca l year, 55 em ­
p loyees in th e en tire nation m ade sug­
gestions. Each of them w as aw arded a
ballpoint pen. Gosh.

W ednesday, M ay 8, 1968

STATE PRESS

Electronic Probe
To Analyze Atoms

The University will have its
$130,000 electron beam micro­
probe analyzer in operation this
fall. Dr. LeRoy Eyring, chair­
man of the chemistry depart­
ment, said the piece of machin­
ery will give a complete analy­
sis of substances only a few
square microns in size.
Prof. Eyring went on to say
that the analyzer will be able
to determine the types of atoms
contained in any m aterials with-

out destroying or affecting the
structure of the minute speci­
mens.
For example, the a rt depart­
ment can study flecks of paint
to determine the authenticity of
paintings. Also, geologists will
be able to learn more about the
University’s meteorites.
Eyring said that modern sci­
entific training m ust go beyond
the bachelor’s degree and in­
clude sophisticated instruments
such as the microprobe.

Channel 8 to Air
Latin Orchestra
Carlos Chavez, the creator of
the Symphony Orchestra of
Mexico, will be featured in this
week’s Channel 8 NET Festival.
Chavez is a composer and con­
ductor and his Symphony Or­
chestra was the precursor to
the National Symphony Orches­
tra.
The program will be given to­
night at 8:30. The program will
reveal the artistry and activity
of Chavez’s 50 years as a key
figure in the music of Mexico.

Page 5

Member of Law Firm to Speak
At Beta Gamma Sigma Banquet
Frank L. Snell, senior member chairman of the board of Junior
of law firm of Snell and Wilmer, Achievement of Phoenix, presi­
will speak at the spring banquet dent of the Phoenix Kiwanis
of Beta Gamma Sigma, national Gub and president of the Phoe­
business fraternity.
nix Fine Arts Association. He re­
The banquet will be held May ceived the “Man of the Year”
10 a t 7 p.m. in the MU. Initia­ award from the Phoenix Adver­
tion ceremonies for new mem­ tising Club.
bers will be held prior to the
Membership in Beta Gamma
banquet in the Business Admin­ Sigma is limited to seniors who
istration building.
rank in the upper 10 per cent of
Snell is former president of the their class and juniors in the up­
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, per four per cent of their class.

Blue Key Rush Slated
For Juniors, Seniors
Junior and senior men students with a t least a 2.75 cum­
ulative grade index, who participate in a t least two campus
activities are qualified to apply for the Blue Key Rush to be
held May 12 from 3-5 p.m. in the lower MU lounge.
Blue Key is an honorary service fraternity that conducts
various charitable activities throughout the school year.
Applications for the rush may be picked up a t the MU
Information Desk and m ust be turned in by Friday, May 10.

Sigm a N u Social Fraternity
Hosts Region
Gathering
Sigma Nu fraternity recently
hosted an annual seminar for
Division 11 of the national fra­
ternity.

Quest for Peace
Topic of Professor
Dr. Abid A. Al-Marayati, asso­
ciate professor of political sci­
ence, will discuss “In Quest of
Peace” a t 2:30 p.m. Monday in
the MU ballroom.
The lecture is free of charge.
The speech is sponsored by die
International Relations Club.

The seminar included repre­
sentatives of 13 Sigma Nu chap­
ters from Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado, Utah and Arizona.
The program lasted two days
during which the 50 men in at­
tendance exchanged ideas about
the various programs at each
chapter.

Fu Ibright Granted
Louis Mennuti, former Uni­
versity instructor of English,
has been awarded a Fulbright
teaching fellowship to the Uni­
versity of Palermo in Sicily for
the 1968-69 school year.

TO THE W O M A N SEEKING A
CAREER I NTHE MEDICAL FIELD
D ID Y O U K N O W — there are over 1600 doctors In the State
of Arizona — over 900 In Maricopa
County?
D ID Y O U K N O W — there are 80 hospitals In Arizona— 27
of these are in Maricopa County?
A ll of these doctors and hospitals are potential sources of employment
for the TR A IN ED medical secretary and medical assistant.

SOUTHWESTERN
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
FOR M EDICAL ASSISTANTS
You are trained by the physician members of the

M ARICO PA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
which owns and operates the school.
Complete preparation, including laboratory training, for a position In a
physician’s office. Four and one-half months classroom, and one month
Internship in a doctor's office.

CERTIFICATE GRANTED

TUITION MAY BE FINANCED
FREE PLACEM ENT SERVICE FOR GRADUATES
REGISTER NOW FOR CLASS BEGINNING
SE PT. 3

A CA D EM Y OF M EDICINE
PHONE 252-9201
2025 N. CENTRAL AVE.

PHOENIX

Covering the museums in town, or simply strolling in the
country... this is the double-breasted suit to wear. A neo-classic
nicety by John Meyer that is tailored with great assurance.
Points to remember: the six buttons, back belting, welted pockets
and wide notched collar. In a bold new Vycron* polyester and
cotton plaid. In great colors: Larkspur, Razzleberry, Key
Lime or Orange Peel on a warm Sunbeam ground $40.
N ow being shown at discerning stores everywhere.

W ednesday, M ay 8, 1968

STATE PKESS

P age 6

X Rays Utilized in Rock Exploration
Medical X rays aided in trac­
ing the origin of more than a
dozen six-million-year-old rocks
in a recent unique study by a
geology graduate student.
"

Photo - like reproductions of origin of the specimens without
the specimens by a chest X-ray the X ray photos.
“Lee’s project and most of his
machine provided Gaylon Lee
with pictures of the rocks, em­ previous work show definite pro­
phasizing their dominant fea­ mise in the geology field,” said
tures. By studying the X rays Dr. Chester Royse, Lee’s in­
Lee, a graduate student on a fel­ structor, who assisted him in
lowship from the National Sci­ the study. “He’s one of our more
ence Foundation, was able to promising graduate students.”
BY MEASURING the different
date rocks’ origins back to the
type forms of small sedimentary
Palocene epoch.
“X RAYS of this type aren’t structures in the rocks, Lee dis­
commonly used in geology stud­ covered the origin and environ­
ies,” he said. “Health center ment of the rocks.
“The streaks or density varia­
officials finally allowed the test
when I convinced them it was tions in the rocks showed up
contributing to the advancement in the X rays; and I was able
to get a clearer picture from the
of science.”
Although X rays have been us­ X rays,” he said. “From these
ed before in rock studies, this results, I was able to trace their
is the first time this type of environment and estim ate the
study has been done here, he stream depth and velocity and
said. It probably would have the amount of m aterial in sus­
been more difficult to trace the pension.”

Classified
by Robot Thompson

THEY X -BA Y ROCKS — G raduate student G aylon Lee

and Mrs. B etty Jo Smith, nurse a t th e S tudent H ealth
Service, prepare to reproduce specimens w ith m edical
center X -ray machine. Lee uses th e m achine to trace th e
rocks’ origins. This is th e first tim e such a study has been
attem pted a t th e University.

Because some of the best things
in life are not free, these button
wearers know. College educations,
for instance. In fact, life is full of
good things that accrue to you only
with financial security.
Which comes from planning, not
wishing. That's why Provident Mutual

Professor to Address
Class at Alma Mater
Dr. Merle C. Nutt, professor
of engineering, has been invit­
ed to return to his Alma Mater,
Western M ilitary Academy,
Alton, HI. as the commence­
ment speaker on June 2 — just
50 years after his graduation
from the academy in 1918.
He graduated as valedictorian
and honor graduate receiving
an appointment to the United
States Military Academy.
Nutt has just written a book
entitled, “Principles of Modern
Metallurgy,” which will be used
as a text by many colleges and
universities and also as a train­
ing book for foremen and
supervisors in industry through­
out the country.
In addition to his teaching
responsibilities, Nutt does con­
sulting work in metallurgy for
such firm s as General Electric
Co., Spreckles Suger Co.,

designs life insurance programs spe
cifically for college men and women
a variety of plans with guaranteed
savings and protection features.

Goodyear Aerospace, Talley
Industries, Unidynamics, Nip­
pon Yakin Kojyo, Japan and
others.

Call

3* $2»s
j

OPEN TU ES . THRU SAT,
THURs. i f r i .
s — e to ta i

...

m

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t M S TDU DOI O Se
W

EAST - 2635 l . McDOWEU 8D,
WEST - 2525 W. GLENDALE AVE.
T EM PI - 1100 E. BROADWAY

ONE owner 1964 Impale/ supersport
Chevroluet/ automatic transmission, fac­
tory air, power steerlny. Mllaye 30,000.
Phone 966-7384.
1955 CHEVY V-8 automatic. Make offer.
277-2724.
1966 TRIUMPH Spitfire. Mint condition.
$1350. 944-4654 EVENINGS.
'64 VW, Sunroof .$750. 967-9809 after 6
p.m.
61 CORVAIR 700, 4 speed R /H $250 also
Be II Helmet 7ft $20. Call 948-6834.
1964 MALIBU SS Convertible. Four speed,
excellent condition. $1500. 966*7548.
1963 FORD Falrlane 500 stationwagon V-8.
Automatic, power steering^ a ir condition­
ing, radio and heater. $995. 966-7676.

WANTED

• Tom Daly
• Mike Ewena
a Bruce Constant
e Euclid Black
e Gary Horton
• Jim Lancaster
eLynn William s
• Bob Inselberg

• BUSINESS
• PASSPORTS
• APPLICATIONS

ONE DAY SERVICE

• AUTOMOBILES

1955 CHRYSLER, guaranteed automatic,
power brakes, steering. $185. 966-9475 10
p.m._____________ _____________________

PHOTOS
for

^

So stop by our office today. Or
give us a call and talk to one of our
trained professionals. Gold is good.
It's just that sometimes silly people
get their hands on it.

For classified advertising submit ad in person to the State P ress, MU 3, two days
in advance of publication, from 12:40-3:30 p.m ., call 961-1657. R ata: Sc per ward,
75c minimum.

Î

264-4334
or stop by
2727 N . C e n tra l
Suite 103

P R O V ID E N T

M U T U A L e s B S s LIFE
tU N A N CE

COMPANY

OP

PH ILA D ELPH IA

36- 24-36
Do you appreciate the symmetry ol numbers?
If you do, and you anticipate a degree in Accounting
this June, co ne and see us. We have a “number” of
positions open at ARCOA, Inc. And you’ll find that
working in our A ccounting D epartm ent w ill both
challenge and reward your talent.

WANTED: Students to picket FOR VOL­
UNTARY ROTC, Friday, May 1 0,Hon­
ors Day Assembly. 10:30 a.m . Gammage
Auditorium.
FEMALE roommate for sum m er. $50 per
month for Bali Lanai. 966-6126.
MALE roommate for summer. Contact
George LeSalle, 961-4272, Hayden Hall.
BOTANY 100 notes wanted for purchase.
Thorough LEGIBLE notes only. Call 2757345 and leave your number for Sandy.
Desperate!
NEED money? I will pay cash for your
guns, rifles, pistols, shotguns. Call any­
tim e, 959-0286.

TYPING
IBM electric. 923 E. Rovey, Phoenix. 2795604.
TYPING — THESES, TERM PAPERS
AND CHARTS. FAST SERVICE, LOW
PRICES. CALL 272-7631. ASK FOR STE­
VE COGGIN.
TYPING — of all kinds done. Evenings
and weekends. 947-6475.
TYPING — 967-3139. 7 yrs. ASU experi­
ence, English graduate.
ELECTRIC typing, m y home. Rosemary
Vance, 967-9143.
TYPING Service — Viola Kropf. 333 N.
52nd St. Mesa. 985-0627.
TYPING and editing by woman with Eng­
lish Degree. Call Jackie a t 947-9867, let
phone ring.
TYPING: TERM PAPERS, RESUMES,
THESES, DISSERTATIONS, EXECUTIVE
IBM. MAXINE MULLEN. 955-0763.
TYPING — 946-1149.
TYPING — Accurate — Experienced
Reasonable. Northeast. 945-9600.
TYPING — 967-3016.
TYPING, 946-1228.
TYPING, 945-5803.
TYPING, fast, guaranteed, IBM. 211 East
14th Street. Sue Johnson. 986-7848.

RIDERS
Personnel Department, 2727 North Central Ave^
Phoenix, Arizona 85004, (602) 264-7109

GOING to McAllister, Oklahoma, May 31.
Share expenses. Call Steve a t 254-9145 af­
te r 5 p.m.
FEMALE rider to Enid Oklahoma, leav­
ing around first of June. Need pay tor
ow n' expenses. 969-6822.

• HELP WANTED
PART-TIME help. Days. Good pay. Call
Len, 955-9232.
WAITRESSES, cashiers ad porters. Over
21 years age. Part-tim e or full-time,
day o r nlte shift. Interviews between
9:00 a.m . - 5:00 p.m. LUMS, 6920 E.
McDowell Rd., Scottsdale.
EARN $61 per week. Work evenings and
Saturdays. Car necessary 5-9 p.m. 969-5475.
NEW company needs bggressiOe people
to set up sales force. 956-2131.

• FOR SALE
EL BESORAH 1205 E. 8th St., Tempe.
Posters, beads, gifts, w ather pipes.
FIGURETTES — The NEW Bra FREE
Fittings. 967-8997 o r 967-5225.
GREAT Danes for sale. Blues and blacks.
AKC registered. Top quality. 961-4027.
DECALON Slide Rule with case and In­
struction book. Like new. Call Rick:
964-2033.
Figurettes — the NEW Bra. FREE fit­
tings. 967-8997,. 967-5225.
8x45 mobile home, excellent condition,
located two blocks from cam pus. 9668893.
INCREASE your gas mileage 27% and
spark plug life 300% — use regular
gas with the New W atters Vapor Inlec­
tor. Call Keller's T u n . Shop, 1951 East
Apache Blvd., 967-075
ELECTRONIC piano. Folds up like a
suitcase for easy transportation. Colum­
bia stereo .small portable, three speak­
ers, radlo-Arvon transistor. Call 985-0627,
Mesa.
LIVE RENT-FREE In new two bedroom
fourplex — near university. Small down
paym ent — trades OK. 967-6592.
LOW COST STUDENT AUTO INSUR
ANCE. Single o r m arried. Various dis­
counts. Higher liability limits. Quality
companies. AETNA - SAFECO - IWA. Call
Fred Carroll, 967-8709; nights, 967-4587.
Come In, 734 E. Broadway, Tempe.

• MOTORCYCLES
HONDA tune-up $7.95. Special with ASU
ID card, $5.95. ARIZONA CYCLE SHOP.
2404 N. Scottsdale road, Tempe — between
Hayden E ast and McDowell.____________

SERVICES
ELECTRONIC Automotive Tuning. $16
— six cylinder; $19 — eight cylinder. In­
cludes new Borg-Womer points and con­
denser, Autollte spark plugs and com­
plete engine analysis. Keller's Tune Shop,
1951 E. Apache Blvd. 967-0759.
CLEAN UP — 275-1916.
RESUMES

a.

Reproduction. 967-6534.

• INSTRUCTION
INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, physics,
chem istry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

PERSONAL
CATALYST! Catalyst! Catalystl Coming!
Shema Ylsroel (Hear Israel)
_________
277-9272

RENT
SUB-taase one bedroom completely furn­
ished apartm ent for sum m er. 8130 par
month Including utilities, near campus.
E. Morris, days, 3907, evenings, 966*598.

Wednesday, May 8, 1968

STATE PRESS

Suns Nab Ex-Devil Hamilton
By BILL JACKSON
Sports Editor

Page 7

Coed Sets 3 Records
In U C L A Swim Meet
T he U n iversity w om en’s sw im m ing team , led b y th e
record-breaking perform ance o f K endis M oore, fin ish ed
another undefeated season la st w eekend b y capturing
first place in th e UCLA In vitation al Sw im m ing M eet at
Los A ngeles.
T he U n iversity w om en, w ith 145% points, o u td is ­
tanced th e host school b y m ore than 85 points, as th e
C alifornians could m uster on ly 61 points.
T he local w om en w on 8 out o f 15 even ts, w ith M iss
M oore taking th ree o f them .

The Phoenix Suns, the Val­
ley’s entrant in the National
Basketball Association, picked
former Sun Devil star Dennis
Hamilton in the professional
draft Monday.
Hamilton, a 6-8 “inside man”
for coach Ned Wulk during the
1963-66 seasons, played for the
Los Angeles Lakers last year
and averaged 2.8 points a game,
seeing limited action.

M iss M oore se t records in th e 100 yard backstroke,
(1:03.5) and th e 100 yard b u tterfly (1:10.4). S h e w as also
a m em ber o f th e w in n in g 200-yard m edley rela y team .
A nother record-breaker w as M artha G otchell in th e
50-yard freesty le w ith a tim e o f 26.9.
O ther first place fin ish ers for th e U n iversity included
C laudia Clark, A nn Peterson, Ilen e O’D onnell, M illy Rob­
erts, P enny E stes, Sandy Stock and P a tty Posson.

While at the University, Ham­
ilton scored 1,079 points to rank
him as the sixth highest scorer
in the school’s history.
As a sophomore Hamilton av­
eraged six points a game, in­
creased that to 17.3 points per
game as a junior, and finished
his career scoring 17 points a
game.
On graduating in 1966, Hamil­
ton played on die United States
All Star team that toured Eur­
ope.
“He has better than average
speed for a big man and a pret­
ty good shooting eye,’’ said
Wulk.
Wulk added that Hamilton is
relatively inexperienced, but
should come around in two'
years.
The Suns are also interested
in another ex-Devil, Joe Cald­
well, now with the Atlanta
(formerly S t Louis) Hawks.
Wulk said that it depended
on what kind of deal they (the
Suns) could make for him
(Caldwell).
“They would have to deal in
future draft choices, possibly
(Lew) Alcindor,” Wulk said.
Alcindor is the highly touted
center now in his junior year at
UCLA.

'IS a fo /ttn

WITH SUNS — D enn is H am ilton, 6-8, in sid e m an for th e
Sun D ev ils during th e 1963-66 seasons, w as drafted b y th e
P h oen ix Su n s in th e professional draft M onday.

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Corbin “ Uninhibiteds” in colourful and unusual
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Natural Shoulder Shop

TONIGHT
Thru S U N D A Y

J f m u u j S itò .
THOMAS MALL

BO
SANDY DENNIS
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ANNE HEYWOOD
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' Mature Audiences Pleaiel
Exlusive Engagement
ST A R TS M AY 16

Bethany Theatre .
2324 W. Bethany Heme Rd.

D ID D L E Y

W ednesday, M ay 8, 1968

STATE PRESS

P age 8

Features Special Lights, Staging, Electronic Music

Experimental Play Opens

Silver Star Awarded
University Graduate

fate a t their own peril is as valid today as it was
in toe 1890’s, he said.
“The characters drift through a world of
Capt. Leonard Tavemetti, 1964
unreality in this play,” said Powell. Language University ROTC graduate, has
follows toe abrupt, repetitive stream-of-con- been awarded the Silver Star
sciousness technique. Materlinck translated and for “gallantry in action against
transformed moods, emotions, thoughts and phil­ a hostile force” while in combat
osophies into delicate symbols woven into a tap­ in South Vietnam.
estry of romance and trafic fate.”
Tavernetti, who earned his
POWELL WILL BE using Richard Hovey’s commission through the ROTC
transaltion of toe romantic symbolist tragedy by program, was wounded serious­
Maurice Maeterlinck. Maeterlinck was one of toe ly in action last November with
French Symbolist School of poets and playwrights “C” Company, 1st Battalion, 1st
who attempted to give dram atic life to the never- Infantry Division on the south­
ending search for truth.
ern edge of the central highland
Powell is directing fee play in partial fulfill­ region. He has since recovered
ment of fee requirements for a m aster’s degree and has returned to duty.
in dram a.
Tavernetti was serving as
company commander on a
search and destroy mission near
Loc Ninh when he was wounded.
as Anerna, the “Lady” is a of 209,000 average consumers. His unit was moving in on a
Anerna joins a select group large rubber plantation when
cow — the grande dame of the
University’s 125 - cow Holstein of less than 400 U.S. cows of they were outnumbered by a
herd, with lifetime milk produc­ the breed to be recognized as Viet Cong force employing (Saytion credits of more than 100 “iron grandmas” by the Hol­ more mines, rockets, small arm s
stein - Friesian Association of
tons.
Hie yield of Anerna’s food pro­ America. Her actual lifetime
duction career would supply for output stands a t 208,829 lbs. of
one day the milk requirements milk and 7,098 lbs. of butterfat.

“Pelleas and Melisande” produced by Stratton
Powell, graduate student, will be presented a t the
Lyceum Theatre tomorrow through Sunday. Curtai ntime will be 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and Friday
and at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
An experimental approach will be taken by
Powell. He will present toe {day on toe Lyceum’s
main, fore and two side stages, in a multilevel
arrangement featuring spacestaging techniques.
NON-REALISTIC SCENERY will be projected
on toe stage by specially designed lighting instru­
ments. Electronic music will provide unusual ef­
fects.
Powell’s reason for employing an experimental,
modern approach is to emphasize toe contempo­
rary philosophy contained in toe 19to century
drama. The them e of people tampering with their

and automatic weapons.
He was wounded again, but
continued to crawl about toe
area shouting encouragement to
his men.
As Tavernetti was searching
for his wounded radio-telephone
operator, he was wounded two
more times, which necessitated
his evacuation.

Geology Seminar
Slated on Town
Dr. Chester F. Royce, J r., as­
sistant professor of geology, will
speak (m Whispering Sands,
North Dakota, a t 3:40 p.m . today
In AG150.
The sem inar will be sponsored
by toe geology department. All
persons are invited.

University Grande Dome Retires After Years of Service
Retired but not tired. After
more than 14 years with toe
University, Aneran Cavalier Segis has retired. The lady leaves
behind a record of accomplish­
ment which her younger asso­
ciates will be hard pressed to
match.
Known among friends simply

|0 0 U n c o il SOOIII
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Come in or phone for an interview —
ARCOA, INC., Personnel Department, 2727
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Looking for a challenge...and
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reseonsmmty?
The College Inn
the fin est in collegiate liv in g
F eaturing
T w enty d eliciou s m eals a w eek # m aid and lin en
service • color T.V. • recreation and study lounges.
•

p rivate parking

•

p rivate and sem i-private

room s • close to cam pus •
gram s •

social and ath letic pro­

laundry fa cilities •

sw im m ing pool and

air conditioning • m odestly priced.
•

R eservations are now being accepted for F all,

1968. P lease stop b y and see our m odel room s. Our
m anager w ill be happy to discuss T he C ollege Inn
sty le o f liv in g w ith you.

TheGoleoelRn
401 East A pache, Tem pe •
T H E C O L L E G E IN N

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