ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY V ol. 51, No. 1 Thursday, Septem ber 19, 1968 Tem pe, Arizona Parking difficulties foreseen Ä H Ü Solution: get here earlier By MARCIE SMITH campus security, has made the versity Drive in the stadium following suggestions: area. Avoid Forest Avenue south of Parking decals for students, University Drive, closed because faculty and staff may be picked of the construction of the Art up by first paying $5 to foe and Architecture complex. Avoid University cashier, then present­ the Gammage Auditorium area ing foe receipt at the accounts on the southwest portion of the receivable window in the Ad­ campus, which has only limited ministration Building. parking accommodations. Students who still owe money Students who have classes in . for tickets received last semes­ the north and east areas of the ter will have their registration campus are urged to park in the withheld until they clear up foe lots reserved for them .between fines, Duffy explained. Van Ness and McAllister Ave­ Under new regulations, stu­ nues and those north of Uni- dents may purchase a special 50 cent parking sticker which en­ titles them to park around Sun Devil stadium — an area where hundreds of spaces go unused every day, according to the se­ curity director. This sticker is valid only in the stadium area, Duffy stress­ Campus entertainment begins with popular folk melodies when ed. Sun Devil tram serves this The New Christy Minstrels appear tonight in Gammage Auditorium lot. Neither the regular $5 sticker a t 8. Their campus debut follows a European tour an d 'special nor foe special 50 cent one in­ cludes foe privilege of parking White House engagement. in*the stadium lot for football In the past few years the seven-member group has traveled games; Duffy explained. the night club circuit, performed on "television and made many top-selimg records. Now their popular- versions of “Green, Green,’-’ “Saturday Night” and others trill fill Gammage .Tom Holmes, activities vice president, explains that the concert is the fitst of several being planned. u » “These special shows are arranged for the students’ pleasure,” Students wishing to alter their says Tom, “and we’re chàrging just enough to meet expenses. It’s present schedules through drop-. important that they respond to our efforts so we can set up more add have until noon Saturday to programs later.” complete the process. Tom adds that the next performer on their list is Glen Yar­ Class cards must be picked borough. His Gammage performance is set for Oct. 21. According up at foe college which offers to the activities office, members are still considering celebrities foe course to be dropped or add­ for second semester and will, announce details as soon as they are ed. The drop-add form and the available. class cards must then be taken Tickets to the Minstrel Show sell for $2 and $2.50. ASASU social to foe Moeur Building for final chairman, Linda Scheuneman, reports they are available on foe processing procedures.. .This is Mall and at the Aj^office. Students may also buy them at all com­ the only drop-add period during munity box offices, Bill’s Records, and the Thomas Mall Key Shop. foe semester. ' I$vit_hard to find a parking p l a c e t s year? If so, campus security advises students to Je^ve their homes one-half hour earlier than usual for their first classes to avoid heavy conges­ tion on campus. With a record breaking en­ rollment nearing 23,000 and vari­ ous construction projects, uni­ versity officials anticipate con­ gestion of automobiles and ped­ estrians. John B. Duffy, director of Christy Minstrels appear P into by Tom Wheeler SECURITY VET — Checking in parking lot traffic is old stu ff for Lt. B ill Im hoff, a 20-year veteran o f Campus Security. Lt. Im hoff joined the security force w hen three m en w ere on duty and th e U n iversity enrollm ent w as 2,500. me draws for late registration / ' 1* ■■ Saturday noon is the deadline for late registration. A late registration fee of $10 is charged to all day students, and all registration fees must be paid no later than noon Sat­ urday. . Undergraduate students may obtain registration materials in the lobby of the Moeur Build­ ing from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3 p.m: Graduate students obtain their materials at Old BA 101 dur­ ing the same hours. Registrants for late afternoon and evening courses may also obtain registration m aterials a t the Moeur Building fh>m\6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. Those planning to enroll in the 100 extension coursed may register at the first meetingxof classes. Group seating causes Drop-ad<( process to end Saturday gripes Group seatin g arrangem ents for hom e footbaH gam es m ay backfire on A SA SU planners today, if Interhall C ouncil representatives uphold IHC president Randy PCrsson’s threat to appeal th e seating percentage hand­ ou ts for residence halls to th e A SA SU Suprem e Court. M en’s residence hall representatives w ill m eet w ith FA CU LTY AN« fT A ff P ersson at 4 p.m . in B est C library to air student com ­ p lain ts and discuss th e new born seating p olicy endorsed b y A SA SU P resid en t B ill Oldham. The controversy erupted w hen seating negotiators m released group seatin g figures la st w eek for social Greek fratern ities and m en’s residence halls. P o licy m akers allotted fraten ities group seating for 80 per cent o f their n YI m em bers and dates and provided seating for 20 per cent o f th e m en’s dorm itory' residents under th e group plan. “A lthough m en in residence halls can sit in individual •ANO seats aw ay from th e group sections, th is group seating IV plan w as done illeg a lly ,,f"T8a id Persson. “T he residence h a lls have been slapped in th e face by planners—they didn’t even contact us to form ulate the ’percentage o f IO group seating.” T he m en’s dorm ’s w ill b e “on trial” th is year to con­ v in ce A SA SU E xecu tive C ouncil that th e turnout o f dorm residents in groups at gam es is greater than 20jper cent, DISPUTED SEATING — T h e-controversial, group seatin g locations for m en’s dorm s .said policy drafter Jerry Ward* R allies and Traditions and social fraternities are show n above in num erals. G roups w ill rotate seating.positions Board president. Ward explained that in th e past G reeks after each gam e so no section sits in th e sam e area tw ice. T he darkened area is indi­ vidual seating, A is th e A SA SU president’s box, B is th e non-student section and C is (Coafomed on page 7) th e graduate student and (s enior section. > :l_ ; Page Z Graduates draft low Limited draft deferments for graduate students, a result of last spring’s Selective Service ruling, have kept many gradu­ ates “running scared,” accord­ ing to one University adminis­ trator. __But the lack of deferments is not expected to significantly af­ fect the graduate program. “There are many graduate ' students, including valuable teaching and research assist­ ants, who have been reclassified to 1-A status (eligible for the draft) and could be pulled out at any time,” said Dr. Wilfred Ferrell, assistant dean of the graduate college. “ The draft has affected us slightly but not to the extent we thought it might last spring,” Dr. Ferrell said. “A mass draft call would hurt us because we count heavily on graduate as­ sistants* to help teacfi certain freshman courses and labora­ tories.” ■• Since 1951 Selective Service re­ gulations have provided con­ tinuation of study for graduate students who were able to main­ tain steady progress toward a degree. A break with this tradition came Feb. 15, 1968- when the National Security Council an­ nounced its decision to limit de­ ferments to graduate students in' medicine, dentistry, veterin­ ary medicine and osteopathy; and to end deferments for grad­ uate students in all other fields., An extension was made for. students 1n their second or sub­ sequent year so they could com­ plete degree requirements. The new law drew a barrage of complaints from students and school administrators alike," The students maintained that the new law made it difficult to make academic plans, since they would be left wonderingfrom day to day when their draft boards might call. Many college officials complained that draft­ ing graduate students would hurt their undergraduate pro­ grams. In recent months, lower draft calls have helped ease tensions. .Many draft boards have practic­ ed a gentleman’s agrreement not to yank a student out of school during the middle of a semester. Yet many graduate students are still running scared. As Dr. Ferrell pointed out, “Whether _ or not the draft changes drasti- *, callyA the students classified 1-A •still stand & chance of being called.” He added that the draft has had no significant effect cm grad­ uate admissions (over 6,000 Stu­ dents were expected this fall, compared with slightly over 5,200 last year). Thursday, Septem ber 19, 1968 STATE PRESS MITE THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS O F A.S.U. PROUDLY PRESENT. . . “ The New Christy- Minstrels,r | IN C O N C ER T 8:00 PM. . Grady , . Gammage Audi EXCLUSIVE ONE NIGHT ONLY! -LIM ITED SEATING AVAILABLE— - Tickets OhSale At The Door — 1 $ 2 .0 0 and $ 2 .5 0 Thursday, Septem ber 19, 1968 STATE PRESS veteran AFROTC commander P age 3 H anny’s Y The director of interior air­ lift for all American forces in Vietnam during 1966 is now' commander of the University’s Air Force Officers T r aining Corps detachment. S a rq u c t J5>hnps Col. Noel„ ( B. Reddrick, an alumnus of the University, is the new Chairman of the depart­ ment of aerospace studies, suc­ ceeding Col. Robert W. McFadden. A 4963 graduate, Col. Red­ drick served as director of aero­ space education last year un­ der, Col. McFadden. While in Vietnam, Reddrick flew 130 cOmbat missions. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, a Bronze Star and several Air Medals during his one-year Vietman tour. During the combat mission for which he »won the Distin­ guished Flying Cross, the high-, est award a pilot can win, Col. Reddrick said he “was scared to death. We were dropping sup­ plies from about 200 feet above Vietcong-infested terrain. Everytime we flew by, someone was trying to shoot us down.” Col. Noel R. Reddrick He said the objective of his present assignment is “to se­ lect and train future officers so. they can meet the challenges of their first assignments.” Col. Reddrick said he had to fight many times just to stay airborne during combat mis­ sions: “Fortunately, 1 was nev­ e r wounded or shot down.” ^As professor of aerospace studies, I will be primarily con­ cerned with teaching senior ca­ dets and supervising teaching. 1 The Air Force is looking for the student with a well-rounded, generalized background — one who is equipped to fit in just about any job situation:”, During the Korean War he won several decorations includ­ ing an Army and Air Force commendation award. He flew B-17 bomber missions over Eur­ ope during World War U: Approximately 1,200 students .are expected to participate in the aerospace program, includ­ ing about 90 advanced cadets who will receive commissions upon, graduation. SAVINGS on fine We have great th ingt in store fo r you in Scottsdale and Tri-City 1 JEW ELRY & WATCHES Our “Expansion-C learance-Sale” is now in progress at all three Paul John­ son Jew elers locations. H andsom e >savings of up to 33%% are available in m any departm ents. Our Sun C ity Store w ill be opening soon, and a price re­ duction on m any jew elry item s is now in ef­ fect. M any fam ous brand nam es are available at reduced prices. This sale w ill be for a lim ited tim e, so w e urge .you to com e in early for your Pre-C hristm as selection. No ex ­ changes on sale item s and all charges w ill be lim ited to 30 days. ~ This handsom e vested suit, for instance. Trim , traditional, terrific. C risp-finished w o rsted w ith a m uted glen plaid in your choice., o f deep brown or o liv e tones, 85.00. P eter M eyer w ill show it to you in our new T ri-C ity M all store; Joe Robinson is looking for you in th e Scottsdale R acquet Shop . . . drop in soon. •X 1 as* »m: « IN T H E ARCHES 130 E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y D R IV E • TEM PE • 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 1 9 4 0 E A S T C A M E L B A C K . P H O E N IX 2 7 7 * 1 4 2 1 C E R T I F I E D S E M O L O B I B T . A M E R IC A N O E M S O C I E T Y 1 1 » 1 •R - ______ All Racquet Shops are open tonight for yottr convenience H a n n y ’s ISarqurt IN P H O E N IX ■ M E S A ■ S C O T T S D A L E A R IZ O N A »PageV 4i Thursday, Septem ber 19, 1968 STATE PRESS Student unrest? * Tem peratures at th e U n iversity during th e sum m er m onths have a reputation for being extrem ely warm , but th is, year June, Ju ly and A ugust acted as a cooling-off period for th e few sporadic signs o f student unrest seen during May. The end of th e year has a w ay o f clearing th e air, and th is year w as no exception. Com plaints o f bias against N egroes in ath letics died down. Threats to bring legal action against nearby apartm ents suspected o f segrega­ tion w ere forgotten. Charges that th e U n iversity favored lib eral speakers over conservatives w ere postponed until th e Board o f R egents m eeting scheduled for th e first w eek in July. So w ith th e end o f classes, e x it a ll care and w oe and en ter a record-breaking 11,000 June scholars back to classes after tw o w eeks o f genuine vacation. A nd w hat a m enagerie o f students these w ere. Shirt and tie execu tives, on cam pus for -refresher courses, m ingled w ith bearded m en w ith II-S deferm ents -to prove to th eir tryin g draft boards that th ey w ere “mak­ in g satisfactory progress tow ard th eir degree.” •Chèss players in “th e MU gam es room found concen­ tration d ifficu lt w ith th e abnorm al num ber of toddlers left to w atch television w h ile m oms attended classes. T hese w ere unique students, do-or-die students. The m ote by fenwlck ty p e of students the adm inistration appreciates. The type w ho m ust spend so m uch tim e in their *books that they T his d istin ctive b ell tow er, obviously, is not to be found at our U niversity. Dear old A SU believes in paying $28,000 have none le ft to start any trouble. M issing w ere th e rum blings o f the student-adm inis­ for a set of carillons and hiding them on top of«some build­ tration gap or dem ands for m ore representation in campus ing (to protect them from snipers, no doubt). Has any­ affairs. Those who did find th e tim e channeled their ef­ one heard. th e carillbns yet th is year? M aybe th ey ’ve secretly been sold. forts in to other areas.« —M any students caught th e first sym ptom s of po­ litic a l fever and organized cam paign headquarters for nearly a ll th e presidential contenders. —The U niversity’s Lyric Opera Theater players spent h a lf o f their vacation perfecting a three-day run o f “Stop ^L etters to the editor o f the S tate Press should be th e W orld, I W ant to G et O ff.” m ailed or given to th e receptionist in ro o m -302 o f the old —Groups of students picked up th e banner in the na­ B usiness A dm initsration B uilding. H andw ritten letters tional debate over firearm s control ancl circulated peti­ are accepted but, a ll else being equal, are th e least lik ely tion s both for and against stricter law s. to be printed. A ll typed letters should be double-spaced —Som e U n iversity social workers gave up high pay­ or preferably triple-spaced; our typ esetters cannot w ork ing sum m er jobs to g et involved w ith th e U pw ard Bound efficien tly w ith single-spaced letters. T he editor reserves, program on campus. the right to condense long letters and m ake corrections It w as in this “turm oil o f student unrest” that the in both m echanics and sty le of w riting. N am es w ill be Board of R egents gathered on J u ly 5 to form ulate a 10- w ithheld on request, but no anonym ous letters w ill be ‘ point riot code to copie w ith disturbances at th e U niver­ printed. sity. A lthough such a code already existed , it seem ed the Regents felt the tim e had com e to put it in th e form of an ordinance and file it w ith Secretary o f S tate W esley ■< B olin, giving it th e authority o f a statu te and m aking Editor: it enforceable by law. Once again C lyde Sm ith and th e boys have begun O ther unfinished business such as th e request by Gov. Williams th a t the Board in vestigate alleged lack of th eir hom etow n entertainm ent series w ith th e idea of balance between liberal and conservative speakers man­ gettin g a ll th e paying custom ers possible at “Sun D evil C ivic C enter.” I have checked w ith tick et personnel and aged to get swept under th e rug. | Now the -summ er student is gone or has been sur­ found that A SU ’s 23,000 students have had 15,000 seats rounded by those returning students who have the tim e reserved, m ost of w hich are in th e area of th e south end to stop and question w hat has happened during th e past zone. three months. " I have to stop and w onder about th e reason for h avin g And th e Board o f R egents, sittin g on th e edge of a football program at A SU . Is it so th at K ush can be its collective seat w orrying about upcom ing riots, should voted coach of the year, or is it to get J. D. H ill or W alton first look ri the lum py rug that m ight b e pulled o u t . d r a fte d J b y th e G reen Bay Packers, or is* it a political from under them . ploy to get m ore financial aid for A SU because it has a^winning football team , or has everyone forgotten that U m versity athletic program s are prim arily to furnish social and educational activities for students. Letters to the editor “Emigration desirable The . com ing election has brought new threats of em igration. Every four- years som e people grum ble in advance about the election: “If X w ins, I’m m oving to A ustralia.” In 1964 som e supporters o f Sen. Barry G oldw ater (¿aim ed that freedom w ould d ie w ith his defeat. A n equal num ber o f people w ere ready to sacrifice their citizenship if he w on. ■ ■ 1 A lready this year, an eastern K entucky m ountain fam ily of .1,200 have d e c id ed to lhove to A ustralia if G èorge W allace doesn’t w in th e presidency. “T he U nited Std tes is no longer a fit country to liv e in ,” th ey say. | T here’s on ly one problem w ith th ese threats by ex­ trem e leftists and righ tists w ho have so little faith in •A m e r ic a that they think one election can destroy it: m ost o f them never really leave. W e could do w ithout them . Prophetic article A n especially prophetic article jin th e sum m er S tate P ress o f Ju ly 25 began: “W hen th e D em ocratic C onvention m akes th e W indy C ity even w indier in A ugust, th e S tate Press w ill relay blow by blow reports from junior J e ff M iller.” : B low by blow indeed. iM îfl Ï ! f f ' ! ' f.g ; P ; ' W hy shouldn’t students be given th e best seats in th e stadium and not ju st token seats in a corner? A n­ other question th is year—fratern ities w ere allow ed to reserve seats, even though th ey are ju st a few com pared to th e many."W hy? And w hy m ake it so d ifficu lt for in­ dividuals. to pick up tick ets, w h ile ¡fraternity m em bers get thdir tick ets conveniently at th e MU? G ilbert T. G utierrez Gol u3 m " n 1 It’s been a" year of political awakening for the younger set. Even Walter Cronkite says so. Nationally, the youthful sup­ porters of Nelson Rockefeller and Eugene McCarthy hollar­ ed, “ Sock it to m e!” The dele­ gates thought they were talking about their dirty footwear and did. The young workers thought they’d met the enemy in the street already — they’d come fact to face with conservative Republicans, Wallace fans and Germap shepherds while sign­ ing up voters. But when it was all over and the tear gas had cleared away, the young people were really awakened. Not satisfied, but awakened. And those ever - aware TV broadcasters began — for the first time — to ask the ques­ tions we’d been wondering about all year — whither goest the young workers after Chicago?. Except for the few who com­ mitted suicide, in Gene’s name or became recluses from a so­ ciety that had failed them, the younger. - workers, politically awakened as they were, search­ ed for candidates, any candi­ date, who felt as they did. And they found them, the young and old liberals who, inspired by McCarthy, were, trying to change the system by running for office. But for the most part, these candidates were running for lo­ cal, county and state offices,nd the young workers forgot Kout, the presidency. Many of them had come to the conclu­ sion that the Democratic candi­ date was just a Humpty Dumpty, with LBJ and'M ayor Daley playing the role of the king’s men. HHH was a victim of cir­ cumstances, but the young work­ ers — many of whom had al­ ready switched from Robert Kennedy to McCarthy — could not find it in their stomachs to change to a candidate who rep­ resented “the system,” liberal as he might be. There was never any question as to whether the young liberals would support Nixon. They wouldn’t. But mostly the “Clean Genes,” the Rocky supporters, disillusioned all over again with a system that refused to recog­ nize their appeals, sat back to wait. For 1972. They’d fry it again the Ameri­ can way, even though the Amer­ ican way seemed to be little | more than a fluke. And maybe they could change it. A.H. ■ . ■y~.~ Editor David AnderSon Managing Editor Dave Gurzenski Weekend Editors...... ........_.....Larry Ross Terry Ross Focus Editor___________ J e rry Kemper Feature Editor.....,—__ Dennis Hodges Ad Manager.—_____ __ _.......Hal Hubele News Editor Athia Hardt Photo Editor Tom Wheeler Campus Editor Edythe Edgar Copy Editors.,___ Ejjiptt Perritt Myma Sevey Editorial Assistant__. „ __..Jean Peasley Asst Campus Editor__.....___ J a n e Sims Mechanical Compositor__ ...Tom McCrea Sports Editor Bill Jackson Faculty AdvisorProf. Robert E. Lance Page 5 STATE PR ESS T hursday, Septem ber 19, 1968 „ takes coeds on ' By MARCIA SIMONS Martha Bayer spent the sum­ m er in Spain. Ardith Church traveled to Puerto Rico. What both of them have in common is an “Experiment in international Living.” The girls traveled with other experimenters to foreign nations as ambassadors from the Unit­ ed States to learn about th,e countries by living with native families. The motto of the experiment is “expect the unexpected,” Martha said. Her host family was a newlywed couple in Sinquenza, a city of about 1,200 in the province of Guadalajara. Since this lower middle class couple hajd just one bed, she slept at the house of the parents of the husband and ate with the newlyweds. “ I gained a lot from my ex­ perience — about 151 pounds,” Martha said. “The Spaniards be­ lieve in four complete meals a day.” Ardith stayed with an aver­ age middle class family in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The country is very Americanized, with American stores, fashions, and hamburgers, she said. During her stay in Puerto Rico, Ardith worked on an ur­ ban renéwal ' project with 150 large apartments housing 15,000 Latin Americans. The project, “Llorens Torres,” is the biggest in Latin America. “There was every problem you would encounter in any slum, only bigger,” Ardith said, “prostitution, alcoholism, drug addiction and thievery. In ‘Llor­ ens T o rres/ the people are. very optimistic, and they participate in community development,” she commented. “But the Puerto Ricans are not sensitive, on the whole, to the poverty problem. They believe the poor are poor because they are dûmb or mean or don’twant to be anything but poor,” Ardith said. Both girls found foreigners they encountered had precon­ ceived ideas about Americans. “ Sometimes I could see preju­ dice toward me in a complete stranger when he realized I was an American,” Ardith -said. “Puerto Ricans generally cate­ gorize Americans as being prej­ udiced against Negroes. They are sensitive about race prob­ lems in the United States and are pro-black power.” “When a Spaniard meets an American, he will pause a min­ ute and then say, T have a cou­ sin in D etroit/ or something sim­ ilar,” Martha said. The Span- iards feel John Kennedy was the only one who had done our coun­ try or theirs any good, she added. In Puerto Rico, practically every family has a picture of him in the living-room. W ey feel the late President appre­ ciated them, and knew th ey were there, Ardith said. “The Spanish people just can’t understand the assassination of Robert Kennedy,” Martha con­ tinued. . “They ask what will happen to his murderer. And I tried to explain the democratic process and how a man is inno­ cent until proven guilty. But it’s useless. They say, ‘In our coun­ try we would take him out and shoot him.’ Their basic philos- ; ophy is so different, no m atter how you try to explain, they just shake their heads and say, ‘I just don’t understand,” sh e. said. Martha said there are a lot of glittering illusions in the Span­ ish world. One illusion she listed. was their belief in eternal peace., “They have had 30 years of peace under Franco, and they honestly believe when he dies, the same thing will continue, even though a new government will come into power. Another illusion the Spaniard holds, said Martha, is that Span­ ish life is the best life that can be had anywhere. “There is much enjoyment for the ‘haves,’ but it is living hell for the ‘have-nots;” she- said. “Their dream is to leave.Spain to get something better, and when they leave they become disillusioned.” “The Puerto .Ricans have a different reason for leaving their country,” Ardith " said. “Most leave Puerto Rico because it is so sm all — 35 miles wide — and they want to see the rest of the the world. Often they return.” “A cultural problem arises when the Puerto Ricans who have lived in the U.S. move back to their homeland,” she added. “They have a bad adjust­ ment problem because they feel they are not really Puerto Ric­ ans and not really Americans either.” Martha recalls that when she returned to the U.S. she experienced a “re-entry shock,” com­ p atib le to what Peace Corp workers experience when they come home. TRAVELERS — M artha B ayer dem onstrates th e Spanish technique o f w ine drinking — from a porron — to A rdith Church. The tw o g irls w ere a part o f a sum m er “Experi­ m ent in International L iving.” ground with them because of “ It seemed like there was a the knowledge and training she ‘rosy glow’ around everything when I got back. I didn’t under­ had acquired here. Martha summed the adven­ stand what was going on around ture up for both of them: “It’s me. You become attached and hard to explain in words what accustomed very quickly to the " an experience like this means. things in a country, even in three months.” I “I want to. go back to check out that ‘rosy glow’ and also to really learn about Spain — die has so much antiquity,” she said. - ALIENATED? SKEPTICAL? HERETICAL? From the “Experiment” and traveling'with students from ivy league schools in the East, Ar­ dith said she developed a tre­ mendous amount of pride in the University. She felt on equal To encounter a tru ly free ‘.‘R eligious” A ssociation, v isit V alley/U n itarian U niversalist Church 1016 S. R iver Drive* Free D elivery (S ee Map) l o N ^ A R IZ O N A D O LLARS W _jO H rT ^ ΠN Ë ^ T U D ENT street address C O L L E G E T O W N . A R IZ O N A 8B O O O N ow . . . for either regular or special / checking accounts, you can order these special Sun D evil personalized checks . . . a t any V alley Bank office. Register-style, numbered, personalized w ith your name and address, they w ill be m ailed to the address yon specify in about^one week from date o f or^ p . — If you don’t have a V N B checking account, then open one today. L et your checks show your pride (an d ou rs) in Arizona State University ! v *■ A D V E R T IS E Y O U R S C H O O L ! (Your checks go everywhere) BANK Order a t AIVIY Valley Bank office! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSI T A I Thursday, Septem ber 19, 1998 STATE PRESS P age 10 Campus most 'heavenly occupation Few people have the power at their fingertips to turn day into night, stop the stars from circ­ ling the sky or compress 24 hours into four minutes. But Ronald Tosti, director of the University Planetarium does it every day by appointment. Sitting at the console of a Spitz Planetarium, Tosti can Angel Flight, Kaydettes schedule selection teas The girls vral have their days in ROTC next week. Both Angel Flight and the Kaydettes, women’s auxiliaries for Air Force jm d Army ROTC, Placement service starts registration The Commercial Division of the University Placement Ser­ vice is now registering students for career placement. All stu­ dents classified as seniors or graduate students within one year of completing degree re­ quirements may. register .and should do so immediately. Placement materials are available in the New Business Administration Building, Room 109. Recruiting will begin Oct. 14 for January, June and summer graduates. To, be eligible for in­ terviews, students must have completed their , registration with the Placement Service. will be choosing new members to fill their ranks for the year. The Army’s Kaydettes ‘will hold their initial selection tea Tuesday in. the MU Ballroom from 3 to 5 p.m., according to Capt. John A. Renner, Kaydette advisor. ) All . single women students with, a 2.0 grade average or better are invited to attend. Final selection procedures, to be held later in the week, will be by in­ vitation only. -Selections will be made by the current Kaydette membership, Capt. Renner noted. Angel Flight’s initial selec­ tion tea is scheduled for Wed­ nesday afternoon, from 3 to 5, in the MU ballroom. All single women students are invited to . attend, according to Maj. John T. Halley, Angel Flight advisor. Selections will be made by current Angel Flight members, Arnold Air Society members and detachment Bfficers, Maj. Hal­ ley said. project over 1,000 stars onto a “sky” of fiberglass. The fiber­ glass is molded into a dome 28feet in diameter to simulate the inverted bowl shape of the night sky. The planetarium, ' under Tosti’s control, projects star images on the dome by means of a dodecahedron or 12-sided box. The dodecahedron is pierc­ ed with varying sized holes cor­ responding to a star’s bright­ ness and position against the celestial sphere._ A L L N EW D i C \ ’ To simulate the star’s slow movement across the sky, a small motor rotates the dode­ cahedron. Tosti can stop the action in order to discuss a cer­ tain constellation or speed it up so visitors can' live through 24, hours in four minutes. . The planetarium can) project s ta n seen by a v ib re r at the North Pole or as far south as the Cape of Good Hope on the tip of South America. The night \ sky at 60 degrees south latitude would present an entirely new group of stars not visible from the northern latitudes. Though the entire night sky has been reduced to 28 feet and l>illions of miles become inches in the planetarium, Tosti said he is constantly confronted with m an’s size in the univérsé. “ Studying astronomy,” Tosti pointed out, “you quickly real­ ize how infinitesimal m an is. STAR POWER — R onald T osit, U n iversity planetarium director, controls dodecahedron, a m achine that projects star im ages on the planetarium dom e through holes that vary according to th e brightness and position o f a star. A sm all m otor pow ers th e 12-sided box, w h ich sim ulates th e star’s slow m ovem ent across th e sky. For example, the nearest star in our galaxy is billions of miles away. And many astrono­ m ers believe there are billions of galaxies besides ours — un­ believable:” Lectures will begin Oct. 1 for all groups. Adult showings are scheduled’ for t h e first and third Thursdays of each month. Those interested in visiting the planetarium should call, the department of physical sci­ ences in advance at 961-3561. Play Pool Q & Brew 618 M ill Tempe ’ E Q U IP M E N T u-fill-it Self-Service Gas r *W < OCTANE Your car w ill L O V E me ! u -fill- So w ill your budget ! Self-Service Car Wash 250 J IN T E M R E A T 1111S. Rural Road 1336 W. University IN M ESA A T 748 W. University 640 E. Broadway Thursday, Septem ber 19, 1968 STATE PRESS Modern greenhouse unveiled Improved m aterials used to increase efficiency A team of University research­ types of clear plastic films as ers has developed an ultra-effi­ coverings for permanent green­ cient greenhouse now in use at houses, but each failed. the University Farm . “The failure of these struc­ “The greenhouse was built tures can be traced to wind with laminated wood arches of tion of the plastic from sungothic design,” explained %light’,” he said. Frank Edlin, agriculture reUniversity researchers recent­ , searcher here. “These are co­ ly developed a new design for vered with three layers of trans­ solar stills which, when used parent plastic film,” he added. with proper clamping devices The m aterial is one of a var­ and adequate film stretching, , iety of Tedlar polyvinyl fluoride can last up to ten years in .films manufactured by DuPont. Arizona’s climate. Similar to sheet brass of the This new approach to combat same thickness, it is extremely wind flutter was used in the durable outdoors and transpar­ greenhouse, covered with three ent to solar radiation. *• glazings to provide a minimum “Measurements made here of heat gain or loss through the show that nearly 95 per cent of walls, causing .the building to all possible solar radiation is be cooler in the summer and transm itted through the .film,” warmer in the winter. Edlin said. “And the quality of The three glazings consist of the sunlight is better since the an outer shell, a second layer, material allows the entry of only one-thousandth of an inch more ultraviolet rays.” thick or one-third the thickness Edlin said the facility, resemb- of kitchen aluminum foil an d . ing a military quonset hut, is at a third layer acting like a win­ least one-third more economi­ dow shade. c s to construct than a tradition­ This special “Shade” covers al greenhouse and offers extra the house during the day in savings in heating and cooling summertime to limit the amount costs. According''to Edlin, many attempts have been made in the past to use weather resistant of solar radiatioii to only that amount needed for the crops. At night it is' rolled up to allow thermal heat radiation to escape into the. atmosphere. In the winter the “shade” is flutter which led to mechanical failure, and not to the degradarolled up during the day, but covers the house at night to pre­ vent loss of heat. Football tickets The deadline for student ticket prckup-for Saturday night’s foot­ ball game has been extended until today. ; Tickets are available on pre­ sentation of activity receipts at the ticket office of the men’s gym- Youth education meeting tonight Between 250 and 500 persons are expected to attend a oneday conference on the education of young children here Satur­ day. > ■ The program is designed for educators, social workers, stu­ dents and the general public in­ terested in childhood education. It is sponsored by the Arizona Association fa- the Education of Young Children and the Arizona Is available to Students each Sunday M orning at the First Southern B aptist Church, 711 W est U n iversity D rive Schedule: 9:(io a.m. * 9:39 9:55 10:40 coffee and donuts freshm an, sophom ore, junior,-senior, graduate presentation of B iblical stydy break Up into discussion groups dism iss Faculty: A ll of the present facu lty have graduate degrees or have done graduate study, tw o in a theological sem inary These serve as resource persons and w ill present studies. Students w ill also present studies. Tuition: No tuition. Transportation is available by callin g 967-7038. 947-3461 * J * lo p e Association for Childhood Edu­ cation. Dr. Cameron Olmstead, an associate professor of education and co-director of the con­ ference, said the program will include lectures and a symposi­ um “to improve methods for educating younger children.” A 43.50 fee covers the entire program. Registration will be at 8:30 a.m. in the patio of the College of Education. Building. A SEMINAR IN BIBLICAL STUDIES Make Money On Your C lothes CASH P age 11 ■ST C ^h est 316 8. O ld Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale We neveropen we never close. Portrait S P E C I A L Portraits $10.95 DUNKIN' DONUTS IN C L U D E S E V E R Y T H I N G 8 Poses. To Choose From ë 711 E. B R O A D W A Y TEM PE: Y T e m p e C e n te r S he door is always open. Just walk by any time and see if you can resist the aroma of our freshly made donuts and the world’s finest coffee., 2 — 5 x 7 Natural Color y , If you get a yen for a donut and a cup o f coffee at four A . M. you can come to us. Dunkin Donuts is open 24 hours a day 7 days a week. And all through those 24 hours, we’re sticking to the D u n k i n ’ Donuts pledge. That means our delicious donuts-are made fresh every four hours. in fifty-two tasty varieties. And freshly brewed coffee every :n minutes. 967-4662 We pledge to make our Dunkin’ D onuts fresh every 4 hours, 24 hours, a day. DEPARTMENT STORES A Thursday, Septem ber 19, 1968 STATE PR ESS P age 12 ASU Students & Teachers H £ w fc u fa o h ,iK h to d e fo A £ ta i/ty afitlffflJT CC O PPO M PA T S J New! m A n y S te r e o A lb u m Women’s Switchables W oolco low 3.59 price 5 0 t off W IT H C O U P O N w G O O D T H R U S E P T . 22 3 )m ( COUFOM P A T S ) (M IAm fr I ' S L A C K S W IT H M A TC H IN G K L E E N E X 2 0 0 ’s Reg._ 3 for 89c L IM IT 5 ^ 5 /9 5 ^ rv Zippered Sleeveless Top ( C O U PO N PA Y S y WWMQ* 1 . 4 9 V a l u e H a ir • R o lle r - B o x t ■ ■ Long Sleeve Button Top. ■ Pants G O O D T H R U S E P T . 22 VWv; / /; yyy; >y/ y/ V^fyVVV»» CCOPPOW DATS A brand new idea in Ladies’ Sportw ear! 100% nylon slacks w ith m atching and contrasting colorful tops. .Y ou will- be the hit o f the cam pus in th ese slim and trim s w itchables in a huge selection of colors including black, w h ite, green, orange, blue and brown. Y our size is here too! Choose from sizes 8-16. A quanet H a ir S p ra y P » -" 1 3 -o z. 4.97 3.97 6.77 ^ 4.97 Zippered Long Sleeve Top G O O D T H R U S E P T . 22 | § & C O N T R A ST IN G T O P S Q Q * J L IM IT 2 GO O D T H R U S E P T . 22 j c C O U PO N PA Y S ) Qf I K nee H i B oots, S tre tc h Style T ravel A la r m 4.97 V A LU E C lo c k in B l a c k o r W h i t e 3.88 GO O D T H R U S E P T . 22 S iiiin iiiin iiliiiiiiiiÍH ih iiiiiin iiíííífo ) iQ u r n f / ' (. c o u p o n p a y s P op C orn 39c 27* BOX ^ • c G O O D T H R U S E P T . 22 Q /.W W C c o u p o n pays I 'lHiM qst It’s w hat’s happening on the fashion scene! T hey’re a gas at any happening. H and­ som e patent look in sizes 5 to 9. Thigh-H igh F ishnet Hose 4..?1 T u r tle n e ck R eg, P e p si Cola 1 8 -0 2 . < .n r ' e / (» 1 *> / # 1 G O O D T H R U S E P T . 22 y - ( coupon 4 day« lim it 2 . Reg. 2.59 p . -ih. P e a n u ts Reg. 1.97 P a rty Pac C o tto n S h ir t s 2 pr. $1 A ll popular colors. One size fits 8% -ll 1.77 G O O D T H R U s £ p t . 22 HAYDEN PLAZA EAST Men’s Saddle Oxfords Reg. 10.97 1.99 100% cotton w ith “Span­ dex” for shape retention! Large color and size choice. 1I 1 L USDOWILL ROAD .fj 97 A ll leather uppers soles. Sizes 7-lfV and UNIVBDSITV DRIVI n i--------1 r Thursday, Septem ber 19, 1968 STATE PRESS P age 13 11 £2l n a ^ i ill DEPARTMENT STORES A .HUi>lp iU oH i^ h io c la t v /ie ia i& u j Saturday Sunday W oolco is proud to bring you the experts in the E lectronics m erchandise featured every day in our departm ent. Ju st “ask expert”. T hey’ll explain the quality features and m any uses of ther products. W O O LCO ELECTRONICS HI FI CENTER PROUDLY PRESENTS WOOLCO PROUDLY PRESENTS Mr. Larry G off . * WOOLCO PROUDLY PRESENTS Mr. Barnejjr Schleeht R epresenting PANASONIC RQ203 Cassette Recorder Player .«l C 9 #1(11 9 9 9 Solid sttae. Large speaker, Rem ote control m icrophone. Com plete w ith tape, batter­ ies, A C adapter. No Down Paym en t $5 per mo. K EN W O O D One o f the fin est stereo receivers on th e m arket today. PET transistors. ÀM /FM solid state. 60 w atts. N o short cuts. Extra circuits^ for extra perform ance. 2-year w arranty. 4 0 -9 5 ■# S ee th is and a w h ole panora o f Panasonic Tape Recorders. S o lid S ta te FREE PRIZES NO D O W N P A Y M E N T $12 p er mo. A lso Orf Hand K its! Kits! Kits! Amplifiers .. Tuners.. Receivers .. Speakers ., Largest Do-It-Yourself Dept. D raw ings in Each Booth SEE YOURSELF on Closed Circuit TV 23995 See Kenw od KA 6000 178-w a tt a m p lifie r F ir s t tim e in area WOOLCO PROUDLY PRL$ENTS R epresentatives o f — BS S C O T T M r. Clarence Fussellm an 3M Co. Featuring SCOTCH Tapes A ccessories WOOLCO PROUDLY PRESENTS Mr. Spitzer ■m ... ...... R epresenting— 'Wftarfedal? D elicate cabinetry and good acousti­ cal design m akes for perfect listen in g and prices ranee from The Scottie AM /FM Solid State Receiver, Speakers 26995 2 air suspension speaker system s. P lay anyw here because it can be ooperated on 12,-volt battery as w ell as AC. For Campers, hom es, boats, w herever! NO DOW.N P A Y M E N T $10.50 per. mo. 1 9 9 9 5 G reatest innovation in turntable m otors, The Synchro-Lab m otor . . pow er and stab ility. B u ilt for years o f service. WOOLCO PROUDLY PRESENTAT Mr. Gordon R epresenting F ro m 3 9 9 5 to |2 9 9 5 A sk about Special It. Sale / 3-Speed Stereo Recorder One o f the low est priced quality stero 4-track reel-to-reel tape record­ ers! 3 speeds; 2 dynam ic m icrophones, sound on sound. Patch cords. Compare anyw here at 199.95 NO DOW N P A Y M E N T $7 per mo. 1 9 0 .9 5 I 0 7 WOOLCO PROUDLY PRESENTS Mr. Larry W yieck / ' HAYDEN PLAZA EAST m AMPEX R epresenting M odel 756 TAPE DECK: 3 heads! D ual capstan drives. Sound on sound. Echo, reverse, solid state. TRUE TRUE Perform er. 3-yr. head warran­ ty. ' NO DOWN PAYMENT $10 per mo. Scottsdale Road at Curry Roac^ 1 00*95 I 77 P age 14 PRESS Thursday, Septem ber 19, 1968 The saddest words 'm m sm M *! The saddest sight Thursday, Septem ber 19, 1968 STATE PRESS P age 15 Departments move She'd rather be 'Mrs/ than 'Miss Arizona' "jft** Construction forces services to find now homes Changes in the location of services and departments, de­ manded by the construction of new buildings and the remodel­ ing of old ones, have been an­ nounced by Dr. Karl H. Dannenfeldt, academic^ vice presid­ ent. vv' The mathematics department has completed the move into the new matheftiatics wing of the Physical Science Center and the College of Business Administra­ tion is now in its new building on the Mall just north of Good­ win Stadium. The philosophy department is now in the fifth floor of the new ipoved from Old M ain The mass communications deparP”" t h e Administration building, m a it also has left Old Main and The College of Architecture will now be in the old Business has taken up temporary quart­ Administration building, third ers in the Payne Laboratory floof having moved from the School until the completion of the Arts and Architecture Com­ MU basement. plex on Forest Avenue, and the Filling out the available space office of the Dean of the Colin the did business building are -lege of Fine Arts, in Gammage the geography department, mov­ Auditorium last spring, is now ing from the Agriculture Build­ on the second floor of Matthews ing, on the second floor; the Center. . Placement Center, Summer Ses­ Finally,: the Student Counsel­ sions office, Extension and Cor­ respondence Divisions and the ing Service, formerly located office of the vice-president for in the .Education Building, now special services, are on the first occupies the first floor of South floor — all four moving from .Hall, and the Graduate Admis­ sions office is in the Adminis­ tration building first floor, a move from the Moeur Adminis­ tration Building. Alumni lunch will feature Wisconsin game preview University alumni, Sun Angels and other boosters will kick off the football season with a lunch­ eon today, featuring head Coach Frank Kush as speaker. The Sun Devil groups will meet at noon in the Islands Res­ taurant, 4839 N. 7th St., Phoe­ nix, stated Dan Seivert, pre­ sident of the sponsoring Phoenix alumni chapter. Coach Kush will preview the coming season, with em pha sis on Saturday’s opener against the University of Wisconsin, re­ venge-minded after its defeat last year to the University’s first foray into Big Ten Coun­ try. -Wisconsin’s outlook for the Coed Linda Johnson altered a traditional C inderella story th is m onth w hen she traded her title o f M iss Arizona for a w edding band. The form er M iss Johnson, a junior m ajoring in RadioT elevision, w as m arried tw o w eeks ago in Las V egas to her high school sw eetheart. R eturning hom e to B isbee from th e M iss Am erica Pageant in A tlantic C ity, sh e left th e follow in g day w ith her fiance, Jim m y Moore, to enroll at th e U niversity. Instead they w ent to Las V egas. M oore is a B usiness A dm inistration m ajor. N orm ally, th e title and the $1,000 scholarship and free use of a car for a year that go w ith it w ould revert autom atically to th e first runnefc-up, O live M anross of Lake H avasu C ity. H bwever, M iss| M anross turned down th e 1968 title last w eek for a chance to w in it on her ow n in 1969. Since then, pageant officia ls have been puzzling over how to solve th e situation. - Ray Cox, pageant pub licity director, said th ere w ould be no M iss Arizona until February w hen th e new queen w ill b e chosen at th e annual cerem ony. H e added that th e new county w inners in th e M iss Arizona Contest w ould fill appearance dates scheduled for M iss Arizona betw een now and the tim e a new Cin­ derella is chosen. game will be provided by Jim Mott, Badger sports publicist. The meeting will be the first of 11 such luncheon meetings of the Phoenix chapter during the football season, Seivert said. All alumni, members of^the Sun Angel Foundation or other boosters are invited to attend the luncheon. B0-J0 Welcomes Back All Our O ld Friends & Extends A Hearty Welcome To All S T A T E P R ES S is published by A rixena Statu U n iversity a s the o fficia l cam pus newspaper every Tuesday through Frid a y during the school y e a r, except -holidays and exam ination periods, and is entered as second cla ss m atter a t Tem po, A rizona, 85281. The New STUDENTS & FACULTY W e Serve Hie Tallest Soft Drinks . . . At the Lowest Prices EAT IN AND CARRY OUT ’ • D eluxe trim m ing facilities • F innish “SA U N A ” ' fi , 5 • Personalized Program s • N utrition C onsultant • Drajrpatic R esults G uaranteed A t th is special price stu d en ts1still Have unlim ited use of a ll facilities. TEMPI 1018 Scottsdale Rd. PH. 967-7461 P H O E N IX 3147 W . Ind. Sch. 266-0798 TUC80N 2000 E . Speedw ay 327-7838 ) 'Everybody Meets and Eats at BO-JO's' \ _ 1 » D IS C O U N T C A R D S A V A I L A B L E A G A IN IN L IM IT E D Q U A N T IT Y Just South of U n iversity D rive on Rural Road Phone 967-7023 829 S. Rural Rd., Tempo O pen 11:30 A .M . to 1 A.M . Page 16 t STATE PRESS Thursday, Septem ber 19, IMS Q u a lity and Price MEET A t The AMERICANA SHOP Tempe Center We l c o me A SU Students ★ LEVI ★ FARAH Bermuda Shorts ★ HARRIS STA-PRESS ★ , Solids - Plaids - Tattersalls HAGGAR $¿.00 - $7.00 - $¿.00 ★ ★ w ren ★ ★ JA YSO N PERMA-PRESS CAREER CLUB $5.95 - $¿.95 - $7.95 aport Coats & Suits BLAZERS LONDON FOG®* - , . ,I— . r ★ m u n s in g w e a r ★ JANTZEN ★ ARNOLD PALMER ★ HANES ★ PENDLÈTON ★ CANTERBURY W ash Slacks STA-PRESS Clubm an and G reif ★ Sport & Dress SHIRTS en ro Solids - Plaids - Tattersalls Photos Courtesy STUDIO M ★ FARAH ' ★ HARRIS ★ LEVI ★ CACTUS CASUAL ★ HAGGAR ★ JAYM AR SLAX ★ BYFORD ve winning grid season Farrell, and develop depth sophomores. Johnson’s •m is sophomore Mike a strong athlete who t M i presence known. ! ftwshcs his varsity sophomore Bob Davenport who, says Owens, needs only to gain some experience and definitely will push Kennedy. Mike Mess, a sophomore, showed promise during the spring «frills. At the split end spot F air Hooker has the job if he can develop consistency. He fell off from 25 receptions as a sopho­ more to only seven as a junior. dsean’t have any nmnHooker knows that he most to work with at come through this year to take some of the preasure off Hill i, and no one had and to make a good im prest any injuries of sion on the pro scouts. says Owens who If Hooker doesn’t develop, without the services there will be a shuffling of per­ for die first two sonnel including defensive back activity. Wes Plum m er who will become NHk Wen-ara. key. a two-way performer. behind starter Ron At tight end Richard Mann a b le Kennedy, (6-1, 200) holds his own both file third game as a blocker and receiver. •He made several crucial late sea­ son receptions during 1967, his first varsity year. D evi end and linebacker ■ * Owens win be able gf individual at- Again, experienced depth be­ hind Mann is lacking as it is behind Hooker. When it comes*’to bluntness defensive backfield coach Larry Kentera is almost as good as head coach Frank Kush. “If we want to win, we must contain the opponent’s passing game. We were thrown on over. 32 times a game last year, and I expect that figure to increase in I960, so we be tier be improv­ ed,” says -Kentera. Kentera’s forces must man four positions with only seven A n ___ _ , C A N D ID A T E — Ron Pritchard, tw oAB-W AC linebacker, checks in th is year 10 pounds J h as already been nam ed to tw o pre-season team s b y tw o national m agazine s Page 18 STATE PRESS Thursday, Septeihber 19, 1988 Sun Imps begin practice session for fa ll season A talent laden freshman foot­ ball team, headed by two fine quarterback prospects, began practice last week under coach Bill Kajikawa. The two signal callers, 5-11 Grady Hurst of Santa Bar­ bara, Calif., and (W> Dan Forey of Denver, Colo., will lead their 51-man squad into action Oct. 12 a t ,, Albuduerque against the New Mexico Wolfpups. Hurst was quarterback of the winning South team in the an­ nual Shrine Prep all-star game in Los Angeles this summer and was a CIF first team pick while at Santa Barbara High. Forey scored the winning touchdown in the Colorado allstar game for the North and Top team names 3 Devil archers ~~ Three University students have been named to the Nation­ al Collegiate Archery Coaches Association 1968 All-American Collegiate archery team. Heading the women’s team as number one archer is sopho­ more physical education major Kirstie « Kaiser o f' Phoenix. Among her many honors are championships in both the South­ west Intercollegiate and NCACA championships. Holding down the number three positioh on the women’s team is Cris Bauer from War­ ren, Ariz. The junior math ma­ jor is a repeater from the 1967 team. Bob Taliaferro earned All' American honors as the num­ ber four archer on the men’s team. Taliaferro is a senior from Tempo and has been a € past president- of ' the Sun Devil Archers. You're NEXT! Devils Barber Shop $un Now 3 Barbers and R offler Sculptur-C ut OPEN MONDAYS Through Friday 8:30-5:30 in the ARCHES . U n iv e rsity D r. A Fo rest was quarterback for the state championship Wheat Ridge High team. The Sun Imp squad shows five Arizonans, 16 Californians, nine from Pennsylvania, five fro^NIllinois, three from New Jersey and two Hawaiians, among others. Key offensive backfield candi­ dates include- halfbacks ta r r y Brice, a California Shrine gam­ er who broke all of J. D. Hill’s records while at Stockton, Calif., Edison High; Oscar Dragon, a two year all-league pick at Chowchilla High, Chowchilla, Calif.; and Jim Trigg, an all-conference performer from Corrollton High, Corrollton, Mo. Fullbacks are Jeff Axel, who gained over 1,000 yards for the 3-6 Hubbard High team, Hub­ bard, Ohio; and prep All-Amer­ ican" Jeff Horsley of Newark, N.J., East Side High. Defensively, Mike Clupper .of Maryvale High, Randy Gaines of Stockton Edison and Windlan Hall of Gardena High, Gardena, Calif., possess sound backfield credentials............... In the line, ends Doug Jones of Lincoln High, San Diego, C81if.; Arizona all-staters Roy Moreno of Tolleson High and Calvin Demery of South Moun­ tain; All-America Junior -Ah You of Kahuka High, Kahuka, Hawaii; and Joe Donaher of Liberty High, Bethlehem, Pa., are potential standouts. Tackles Sam Aloia (64, 250^ of Judge Memorial, Salt Lake, Ed Fisher (6-3, 208) of Stockton Lincoln, Phil Pinotti (6-3, 230) of Barrington High, Barrington, 111., and Guy Poulton (6-5, 230) of Kailua High, Kailua, Hawaii, lead the way. On the wrestling team, two California junior college wrestling champions from San Bernardino Junior College will compete for the Devils this, win±er, along with two top grapplers from Mesa Community College. Dan Churchill was twice the California JC champ, as was Jerry Hall who is now with the U.S. Olympic squad. Jim Lamb- son was runner-up. in the na­ tional JC championships a year ago for Mesa JC, and another MCC product, Leonard Cassidy, was a two time state prep cham­ pion in New Jersey. Denrns Froemming, the Wis­ con sin state junior golf cham­ pion will aid in the Devil charge on the links next spring, along with other frosh, Danny Madi­ son of Scottsdale Saguaro Highj Roger Fredericks, of Pacific Palisades High, Palisades, Cal­ if., and Jim Sparkman of Seat­ tle’s Queen Ann High, who all qualified for the national junior tournament held this summer. Another local boy, Kevin Mar­ tin from Brophy Prep will also join the Sun Devil golfers. Thursday, Septem ber 19, 1968 P age Î9 depth report la rd .. [ 1967 pass; that other halfback spot where Rick Shaw left with one season’s eligibility to play Canadian pro ball. Seth Miller, an offensive back last year, along with sopho­ mores Mickey Kwiatkowski, Tom Julian and senior Jerry Daniels are vying for the spot. Last of all are the pessimistic views of head coach Frank Kush. Although lacking in depth, this year’s Sun Devils are probably one of Kush’s finest. re- In typical Kush fashion the head mentor says, “We’re thin. If we want to win our young­ sters must become seasoned ve­ terans overnight.” Hie stage is set for the ,1968 version of the Sun Devil foot­ ball team as they prepare to face Wisconsin Saturday night. M cB R ID E ’S S T R O N G E S T — G e o rg e H u m m e r, la a s th e s tro n g e s t in a n e x p e rie n c e d o ffen siv e fin e , p la y b a l l H u m m e r, lik e P r itc h a r d a n d P lu m m e r, y ea r. H u m m e r h a s s ta r te d e v e ry g a m e tp e p a s t NOW IN b o ld er & unser BOSTONIAN’S NEW FU X O H O C S m æ m m m m m ssssa t d re a m in g ab o u t y o u ! fu tu re ? th e n sto p i Here’s a once in a lifetime opportunity for adventure and challenge. c iv ilia n career with the Army . Recreation or Library Program in Europe or the Far East. if you are single, a U.S. citi­ zen and have a degree in Recreation B o sto n ia n p re s e n ts th e slip -o n s A So cial Science slip -u p s . . . th e slip -o n s c re ate d t o | to d a y ’s b o ld m a s c u lin e p a tte r n s a n d < B o sto n ia n c ra fts th e m o f ric h , j A rts an d C ra fts . M usic le a th e rs w ith g e n u in e h a n d -s e w n seam s. A n d a d d s a ta sse l f o r a r a k is h i . . . o r a b u c k le d k iltie to m a k e b i t a v a n t-g a rd e . B e h in d e a c h is i s a v v y f o r s u p e rb f i t a n d w o n d e rfu l fo rt D ram atics or Lib rary Science /* /_ y WRITE FOR A BROCHURE SPECIAL SERVICES SECTION IRCB DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY TRI-CITY A SCOTTSDALE« WASHINGTON, D. C. 2031$ ’ : %"flf :’ :..v •’ -‘ 1f ~•é; ^ ,■■ news STATE PRESS > 75 positions Student representation increases SuoEits were promised a gnawer: role in the formulation o£ tile policies which govern tile tLuvrasity this fall with the ii— iiii i mi ill that they have awraded : represent ai eight additional campus TBe increased student repre- sentation, announced Friday by academic vice president Karl H. Dannenfeldt, follows action recommended by the Committee on Committees of the Faculty Senate. The students have been granted 19 positions on the eight committees, two of which Frog, meteorites a d d to campus life ’» *!.>■ Haiph, an overweight dfesrfc bullfrog. , I r stand next to “visitors fim to a b e r space.” IE that's not enough, how aibafc observing the skeletal remmmm. a£ pre-historic man or a b b o n g 2 work of modern atC th at appears to transcend I ibetr tarter- space and pre-his•w ir tunes. These a re just a few of the ex» m m w . available on campus. daaally open from 8 a an. to » g a m Monday through Saturebnr a re Ralph’s home in the OksMt Ecological Laboratory k th e Life Sciences Building, ,™*awg displays in the Crater ¿hr Mfetearite Studies in the ghvsscai Sciewpes Centra, t h e Museum in the Sciences Building and fife CaileetinB of American Art ob tile Matthews Center. Qiwe animals are on display ife g tasr cases throughout the in ife afc d ie Life Sciences Buildng: winch is constructed atmmt 2 large patio compound fe b n e desert animals roam The patio can be seen through plate glass windows at the entrance of the building. Those interested in another realm will be amazed with the numerous’ “visitors from outer space” on display at the Cra­ ter for Meteorite Studies. Me­ teorites in a wide range of siz­ es and hues, which have fallen at sites throughout the world, are collected at the center. The art buff can satiate his taste, no m atter what his pref­ erence, er, canvas, etc. . A complete collège line — monogrammed shirts, jackets «md sw eatshirts. Decals and col­ lege souvenirs . . . Pennants, ceram ics and college jew elry. ** . . Stationery — bath social and engraved papers. Numerous types of both boxed and open slock. T - Early purchases assure you of buying the books an d supplies you need w hile stock is plentiful. . Shop before The "rush" and m ake.y—V Thursday, Septem ber 19, 1968 STATE PRESS P age 23 Jews will celebrate High Holy Days By RONALD HOCKENBERG Students entering the cosmo­ politan atmosphere of the Uni­ versity campus for the first tim e often are exposed to a variety of customs and philos­ ophies with which they have had little previous acquain­ tance. One such custom, the Jewish High Holy Days, will be Sept. 22 — Oct. 2. Rosh Hashanah, Hebrew for New Year, marks one of the two most sacred holy days in the Jewish faith and ushers in the Ten Days of Penitence when “mankind passes in judg­ ment before the heavenly throne.” “Rosh Hashanah” does not appear in the Bible, being re­ ferred to instead as the Day of the Blowing of the Trum­ pet, the Day of Memorial or Remembrance or the Memor­ ial of the Blowing of the Shofar. Jewish tradition holds that God created the world on that dav and, although there is no mention in the Bible that it was to serve as New Year’s Day, the Bible does specify: “In the seventh month (i.e., Tishri), in the first of. the month shall ye have a sab­ bath, a memorial of blowing of trumpets, a holy collocation.” The Jews believe that Rosh Hashanah is a day of judg­ ment, when the Almighty sits as Judge and unfolds the rec­ ords of every person’s life, de­ creeing the destiny of each per­ son for the year just begun. All the destinies of mankind, in­ dividual and national, are re­ corded in heaven for the New Year in the Book of Life and in the Book of Death. It is the Jewish belief that has been handed down from generation to generation that there is a Book of Life in Heaven in which every act, word and thought of each human being is written down during the twelve months of the year. On Rosh Hashanah the Book of Life is opened, and the good and Aril deeds of each are carefully examined. This rec­ ord is the basis upon which the fate of every person is decid­ ed. At once, the righteous are inscribed for life, the wicked are sentenced to death and the indifferent are given ten days’ time in which to repent. In the Book of Life is written every­ one’s fate for the coming year. Like the Christian Easter, which also follows the Jewish calendar, Rosh Hashanah falls on a different date each year. Reform groups and the Jews of Modem Israel celebrate R o s h Hashanah for one day; Orth­ odox and Conservative Jews continue to observe two equal­ ly holy days, as has' been the custom since the first century. The most important sym­ bol of the Rosh Hashanah ob­ servance is the shofar, or ram ’s horn, which is sounded during worship on the New Year and each of the ten days of penitence. In biblical times the shofar was used to herald great that Yom Kippur shall be “day moments. It proclaimed the as­ of affliction” the sages said cent of a king upon the throne, that on this day, even when it it announced the Jubilee every occurs on the Sabbath, the fiftieth year, the Sabbath and Jews must abstain from eating, festivals. In wartime it signal­ drinking, bathing, annointing ed the army. The shofar recalls (massaging) and w e a r i n g how the children of Israel re­ shoes. ceived the Ten Command­ White, symbol of purity, is the ments. In the Rosh Hashanah dominant color of Yom Kippur. services the shofar is the call The altar cloths and Torah to worship. -covers in the synagogue, ma­ The New Year Holiday is noth­ roon on the Sabbaths and blue ing short of a revival in Israel. on the festivals, are changed It commands the obedience of i o white. The ritual of the Day thousands of otherwise noncon­ of Atonement is replete with pe­ forming Jews, titions for forgiveness for sins As the Jewish New Year be­ committed by all the worship­ gins with one of the holiest pers present. In “Confessions,” days of Judaism, so it ends with transgressions are enumerated another — Yom Kippur “the for which a particular individ­ birthday of the world” — the ual may not , be guilty. The anniversary of Creation. Yom prayers for pardon are utter­ Kippur is the Day of Atone­ ed in behalf of all Israel. ment, the last of the Ten Days The Kol Nidre chant, led by of Penitence. It is marked by the cantor is the prelude to 24 hours of prayer and fasting. thé Day of Atonement and is Because the Almighty decreed recited just before the sun sets. It is a prayer for absolution, asking God to release us from vows undertaken, but not ful­ filled. These vows refer only to m an’s promises-to God, not U.S. Marine band plans Gammage performance T h e U.S. M a rin e B a n d “P re s id e n tia l H it P a ra d e ,” cov­ e r in g a sp a n o f 170 y e a rs o f m u sic p la y e d fo r p re s id e n ts o f th e U n ite d S ta te s , w ill a p p e a r a t G a m m ag e A u d ito riu m O c t: 30 u n d e r th e sp o n so rsh ip o f th e M a rin e C o rp s R e s e r v t O ffic e rs A sso ciatio n . ' U n d e r th e d ire c to rs h ip o f L t. Col. A lb e rt S ch o ep p e r, th e M a rin e B a n d is k n o w n to m illio n s o f A m e ric a n s f o r its a n n u a l to u rs , fr e q u e n t ra d io a n d te le v isio n a p p e a ra n c e s a n d c o n c e rt s e rie s in t h e n a tio n ’s c a p ita l. G iv e n th e t i t l e “T h e P r e s id e n t’s O w n ” b y T h o m as J e f fe rs o n , t h e M a rin e B a n d h a s p la y e d fo r e v e ry , in a u g u ­ ra tio n since. C re a te d in 1798 b y a n a c t o f C o n g ress, th e b a n d h a s p la y e d f o r a ll o ffic ia l fu n c tio n s in th e n a tio n ’s c a p ita l a n d a ll im p o rta n t h is to ry -m a k in g e v e n ts in th is c o u n try . BRADS Ü&js H g» H K SI to his fellowman. All the pray­ ers of Yom Kippur cannot ab­ solve a man from sins against his neighbors, only a forgiving neighbor can do so. COFFEE SHOP §|||̧§É ffibtàjËÊfe MÈ 1717 S . R U R A L RD . T EM P E LUXURIOUS DINNER HOUSE ATMOSPHERE... AT PRICES YO U CAN AFFORD A New Place Your Date Will Appreciate! 1 _ Beat Wisconsin! r - AFTER GAME SPECIAL Try This For Size . . . "Its-A-Happening" Sundae %(serves four) O pen Late . . . Till 12:30 P.M. O n G am e Nites ‘ £ || ^ K 1K £ ^ K j l ^K BIG BRAD'S BREAKFAST Bacon, Sausage or Ham burger Patty, Three Eggs, Hash Brow ns, Toast or Hot Roll Coffee or M ilk <1 I S $ Me 1 «# V Regular Hours — 7 A .M . Till 11 PsM. Sundays - 11 A .M . T ill 11 P.M. Thursday, Septem ber 19, 1968 STATE PRESS Ilfil H 1 1 ; | f ^ ^ 1 1H Your Com plete O ne Stop Shopping < C en ter F o r Drugs Cosm etics C am eras S u n d ry s and P a rty M ix i l l à i f i LL m h N J L I ROUX FANCI-FUL PANTI-HOSE Tem porary hair coloring A ll in one— Contour Shape— 100% ny|on Assorted sizes Reg. 1.89 1 pint size. Reg. 1.29 LIPSTICK Landers or E vening in Paris. Your choice. FISHNET HOSE isst. Colors Reg. 59c N N C fi! LKing size 4.5-oz. tube. Best selling h a ir dressing in the w orld THEME BOOK New S u p e r.D ry Deodorant w / anti - perspirant 5-oz. size SAVE fo r EXTRA VALUE! BALL POINT PEN W /FR E E R E F IL L 2 7 * 500 sheets 11 x 8V2. Reg. 1.19 G ille tte 5s S u p e r or Reg. foam S ilv e r sta in le ss shave. Reg. 62c SK A G G S CO UPO N CLIP N 6!4-o z. Menthol SK A G G S CO UPO N CUP 'N SAVE for EXTRA VALUE! FILLER PAPER arbon pa per 500 C O U N T C O L L E G E RU L E Shaeffer W IT H O U T COUPO N 89 W IT H C O U P O N 49« C O U P O N G O O D S E P T . 19 ■ 20 » 21 - 22 W IT H O U T COUPO N 98 C W IT H C O U P O N 49« C O U PO N G O O D S E P T . 19 - 20 - 21 - 22 For school, hom e or office 29c V alue w iru w in rvw TYPEWRITER Portable, Royal M ercury 2 color1 ribbon, a ll metal construction. F u ll size office size keyboard. Aeg. 39.95 , BOXED , LEAD I STATIONERY PENCILS 8 9 1 500 Count B eautifully boxed 50 envelopes, 100 sheets Reg. 1.39 ( #2 Q uality pencils at Skaggs low price Thursday, Septem ber 19, 1968 STATE PRESS P age 25 AT SKAGGS! BACK'TO SCHOOL SAVINGS ARE BIG! SCORES of other SCHOOL SPECIALS THRU - OUT THE STORe T ] TREMENDOUS VALUES IN FAMILY NEEDS . . 7 AT SKAGGS! I CLAIROL DEMONSTRATOR w ill be in or store Sept. 20 - 21 - 22-12 Noon to 8 P.M . to help you in your hair care & cosmetics applications. Say The Sun Did It! SUMMER BLOND PLU S 100%COTTON BROADCLOTH RUG lióme or office V a lu e pencils a t lo w price T h e gentle h a ir lig hten er plus con ditioning k it by C la iro l. 1.98 V a lu e 1 39 A ll 36" w ide asst, prints and colors. Reg. 59c yard SK A G G S SPECIAL CURLERS CURLERS CURLERS CURLERS 4yd s 1 0 0 SKA G G S'SPECIA L O N YOUR HEAD? IN YOUR BED? AT THE STORE? AT THE DOOR? SHAME ON YOU! 100% RAYON FABRICS B y D urelli^i Bon V en tu ra «olid A plaids. Latest fa ll colors a ll 45" w id e. - H and w ash able, w rin k le free v a lu e s from 1.79 to 2.19. Y o u ’ll never be caught in curlers again w ith the n ew KINDNESS* Instant Hairsetter fn/ ( '/aim/ Y ou're always /catty with the Kindness 20. Just plug it in. Then lift otf the 20 preheated rollers and do your hair from roll-up to brushout in minutes. No w ater. .. No Lotion . .. No waiting to dry. . Ciive yourself a brand'new hair­ do with soft, bouncy curls a n d ' bodv that stavs. LeChic FOAM PILLOW Bl a n k e t s Shredded P o ly u re — T h a n e foam . Nona Heroic— A lw a y s com fortable. Reg. 1.19 W arm lu x u rio u s 94% rayon 6% a c r y lic fib ers. Reg. 3.49 N ew €0 secon d con ditioning w ith b u ild -in setting action. Reg. 88c CUP ’N S A V E fo r C C u p n s a v e fo r e x t r a v a l u e i VALUE! AQUANET CREST UP'N SAVE lor EXTRA VAIUE! BAYER ASPIRIN HAIR SPRAY TOOTH PASTE B O T T L E O F 100 F O R F A S T R E L I E F P A IN R E L I E F A L L W E A T H E R H A IR S P R A Y R E G . O R M IN T F L A V O R E D F A M IL Y S IZ E W IT H O U T W IT H C O U P O N COUPON 63‘ SK A G G S CO UPO N SK A G G S CO UPO N SK A G G S CO UPO N W IT H O U T COUPON- 49c W IT H O U T COUPON W IT H C O U P O N W IT H C O U P O N 69‘ 55‘ jW H JU U U V U U V IU U V V jü ö M M M M H M en’« or L ad ies Larg e Assortm ent Waltham Watches POKER CHIPS PLAYING CARDS 2 Brach Bag Candy Kodacolor Film $18§S 47c ■29e 4 i$ 1 Box of 100 interlocking poker chips P la stic coated decks fo r Larg e selectio n -29c ea. F o r Instam atics. —C X 1 2 6 - 12 99c DRUG CENTERS T H E ^ M O S T ¿ 'o T H b te té D R U G S T O R E i n T O W N 2‘ _ ~ ’■kSä&äSafll ~ 914 E. Broadway Tempe, Arizona Store' Hours: W e e k d i v s S u n d a y ' 0 a .rr 9 Thursday, Septem ber 19, 1968 STATE PRESS Page 26 Archaeology stüdents uncover Indian cultures The students discovered numerous burial pits filled with pottery and other materials which revealed a prehistoric and tri-cultural contact in Ari­ zona. “This area was apparently à melting pot trading center at one time "among the three cul­ tures,” . Dr. Dittert explained. “These people were much more-mobile than we had prev­ iously thought.” An Arabian student who at­ Dr. Dittert explained- that “a tended the University’s College discovery of trade traffic in of Agriculture this summer any one area allows thev scien­ hopes to utilize^ his knowledge tist to factor out the original to improve farming in. his na­ inhabitants and determine tive land. what cultural remains other peo­ Nasser Aulaqi of Said, South ples have ,brought to the area.” Yemen, attending college on a He said such information, U.S. government grant, spent combined with studies of fossil the summer studying crop pro­ pollen, soil changes and vege­ duction techniques. He was sent tation differences could allow to the Southwest becatise clima­ tic and soil conditions are simi­ anthropologists to" discover en- J vironmental changes which1 lar to South Yemen’s \ took place during prehistoric After' carefully studying six crops, the young Arabian thinks times and their effects on pop­ that wheat and cotton would be ulations. “This could provide information for the most profitable for his part invaluable dealing with modern problems of of the world, where farmers are forest conservation, agriculture poor, use antiquated equipment and till an average plot of eight and water potential,” Dittert said. acres. The Hohokam has been of When he first arrived in the United States, Aulaqi was awed by the vast assortment of pro­ ducts marching across the tele­ vision screen. “ In my country we have only four radio sta­ tions and one television faci­ lity, all government controlled,” Twelve positions in the Sahu­ he said. “There are no com­ aro Set ranks are now open to coeds. mercials.” “ I once saw a $20,000 tractor. Interviews will be held by ap­ In my country, even the govern­ pointment in the Sahuaro office. ment couldn’t afford it,” he con­ For information, contact Way­ cluded. ne Brewster at 3227. Twentv-two summer archae­ ology students under the direc­ tion of Dr. Alfred E. Dittert have unearthed remains of the Hohokam. Anasazi and Mogol­ lón cultures which date back'to about 500 A.D. Arabian studies agriculture here Sahuaro Set has special interest to local an­ thropologists. They believe the Hohokam farmed what was then a fertile valley in* Mari­ copa County, but after 1400 A.D., .events still unknown caused changes among the Ho­ hokam. Some anthropologists believe they moved on to more lush surroundings. During this summer’s dig­ gings, the students found what appeared to be an ancient In­ dian village. They also discov­ ered the floors of several pithouses, hundreds of pottery bits, bracelets and an elabor­ ately formal burial plot. Dr. Dittert said L4 skeletons were uncovered in one burial plot. All adults had been bur­ ied on their backs' in one straight line and the children in another line, Their skulls faced toward the east (appar­ ently an ancient custom), he said. The professor said “the excavations also revealed a large amount of land modifica­ tion for agricultural purposes — dams, gardens a n d . terraces.” Dr. Dittert says he plans to . take another class of students to the site next summer. “We have already gathered enough material to form the basis for three m aster’s theses and a doctoral dissertation,'’ he said. The students spent their eight week class in a program de­ signed to introduce them to all aspects of ' field archaeol-. ogy, according to Dr. Dittert. As he put it, “a student can learn a lot of theory in a class- room but field experience helps you, to get the feel of the sub­ ject matter. A student can see beads in a display case but uncovering a m an’s arm cov­ ered with beads is a different learning experience.” Seminar on w i begin The 29th annual Sm all B usiness M anagem ent Sem i­ nar, em phasising m en, m arkets and m anagem ent o f m oney, w ill begin Tuesday in th e C ollege o f B usiness Ad­ m inistration. T he sem inar w ill convene in th e new B A B uilding, w ith sessions scheduled for 7 to 9:30 p.m . on n in e con­ secu tive Tuesdays u n til N ov. 19. ^Purpose of the program , according to Dr. G ordon C. Inskeep, director o f th e center for ex ecu tiv e develop­ m ent, “is to provide an opportunity for th e businessm an to exam ine m odem m anagem ent principles and techniques and tot. consider th eir application in th e solu tion o f his daily problem s.” R egistration in th e program is restricted to ow ners and m anagers o f sm all businesses. T he deadlin e for en­ rollm ent, is Friday. Costs o f instruction, m aterials and a coiicluding ban­ quet are covered b y a $45 enrollm ent fee. Dr. Joseph C. Schabacker, v ice president for special services and professor o f m anagem ent, w ill conduct the opening session ori “T he R ole o f M anagem ent in Sm all B usiness.” . ' 12 positions open W ally Whata burger says: Headquarters for Pencil Sharpeners ,Pens and Pencils Slide Rules THE G O O D O N E WE CATER To "B A s’ " (Big J Appetites) F ille r Paper Dissecting Sets A WHOLE MEAL . . JUST 55c K1 * Crisp fresh lettu ce * Firm sliced tom ato * Tangy pickle slices * Sw eet chopped onion • Choice of ketchup, m ustard, m ayonnaise HUGE 100% TOP-QUALITY Drafting Equipment and Supplies PURE BEEF PATTY Attache Cases Desk Lamps custom -cooked to your order * B ig, fresh W hataburger bun QS> YO U G ET ALL THIS IN «-» WHATABURGER P H O N E A H E A D F O R F A S T P IC K -U P S E R V IC E 22 W. U niversity Tem pe 9 6 6 -9 9 0 1 rPS A rt Supplies Staplers and Staples Needed Supplies Student Book Center • 966 - 6226 • 5 O ther locations in P hoenix and Scottsdale THE BIG O N E THE G O O D O N E C o A n ER COLIEGE » SEVENTH STREET, TEMPE i STATE PR ESS_______________ ____________________ ________ ___ Thursdayf Septem ber 19, 1968 Professor foresees aerospace hospital The quickest way to get to a hospital is in an ambulance. functions in space tra v e l, and relay them to earth.” Ever rocket? Dr. Schamadan, a self-pro­ claimed “humanist among many technically orientated s c i e n tists of today,” believes the ef­ fects of radiation, acceleration and weightlessness are the big headaches for man to overcome “Radiation presents the most serious problem. The father you go into space,the more cosmic and solar radiation storms there are,” he said. , He compared radiation storms to a storm at sea: “A sailor must negotiate his way through a storm. He has instruments and maps of ocean currents. Likewise, space travelers will have to know radiation storm schedules and. will have to ne­ gotiate their way through these storms with sophisticated instru­ ments.” “Acceleration is a problem,” he said, “because of man’s low tolerance threshold which can only withstand acceleration up to a certain limit. In other words, man is the limiting fac­ tor to rocket development. "We can shoot instruments into space touch easier than man.” considered taking a Unrealistic? Mot a t all, ac­ cording to D r/J a m e s L. Schamadan, associate professor of engineering, who is currently en­ gaged in aerospace medical re­ search. “Space hospitals are the thing of the future,” he. said. “ Space would he ideal for re­ habilitation centers.. , For » am p le, the lower gravity of the moon would be great for patients who had trouble func­ tioning well on earth. Someone with broken bones would get around much better in a weight­ less environment,” Schamadan said. Dr. Schamadan, a licensed physician, has not been an un­ realistic dreamer. A leading na­ tional drug firm recently mark­ eted a potassium tablet he de­ veloped. He believes astronauts will soon be using the potassium tablets instead of salt tablets. Dr. Schamadan also believes in bringing things down to earth. He follows such an approach in a short-term class he is now teaching in “Human Factors in Space Travel.” “ I tty to teach my students to control and understand an abnormal environment" like space so they can batter under­ stand- the normal environment of earth,” he said. Dr; Schamadan pointed out that “almost all m aterials and instruments developed for space have a greater application on earth. For example, electrical monitoring systems Used in many hospitals to record body functions are an outgrowth of sophisticated instruments which have been Used to record body r 1.- — He explained the problem with weightlessness is “man doesn’t know how to live in an environ­ ment where every thingjust floats around and is not orderly. The physical effects present few problems. In fact, man can func­ tion well in a weightless envir­ onment wice he becomes ac­ climated to it.” “Someday there will be slow moving freighters ~ (space sta­ tions) floating through space. They could be space motels. And these orbiting stations would be excellent medical treatment centers,” he added. . ■ i.Ki '• a ». • MJIrti#«'•Iji, -v Page 27 A TTEN TIO N SEN IO R S B eg in n in g n e x t M o n d ay , S ep t. 23, S e n io r P o r tr a it s ittin g s fo r th e y ea rb o o k — S A H U A R O /’69 — w ill b e ta k e n b y C H A R L E S R . C O N L E Y , P h o to g - ra p h e r, a t 106 W . U n iv e rs ity D r., T em p e. Si , , T H E R E W I L L B E A N O M IN A L $1.00 S I T T I N G F E E Note The A lphabetical Schedule A -C D -G H- K L -M ....... Sept. 23-28 .Sept. $0^Gct. 5 .. . Ö ct. 7-1 ; ...... O ct. 14-1 N - R ...... Oct. 21-26 S — T -................. Oct. 28-Nov. 2 U — Z\ ............ - STUDIO HOURS 9:30 to 6 P.M . M o n d a y t h r u T h u rs d a y - 9:30 to N oon on S a tu rd a y s ..... Nov. 4-9 St a t e P age 28 Sales saved Yearbook w ill try to add depth to coverage “If the trend of dropping sales had continued,” said ed­ itor Wayne Brewster, “the yearbook would have had to be discontinued.” Grim sales statistics were contradicted, though, when 3,500 sales pushed the ’68 Sa­ huaro into the break-even cate­ gory. Sales records continued to be broken as 1,200 copies of Sa­ huaro ’69 were sold during preregistration last May. Only 500 copies of the 1968 edition were sold during pre-registration. Brewster attributes th e sales to increased student awareness — an awareness in­ spired by a novel “ Sahuaro Set” promotion campaign. The Set, a female sales force, gave the ’68 promotion the boost it needed, according to Brewster. “Salesmen,” he explained, “are an essential part of any promotion.” He added that both his attractive selling force and the yearbook will sport* a new look in !69. The Sahuaro Set, in conjunc­ tion with the “Nature of Man” theme of Sahuaro ’69, will sport the latest cam pus styles A .snappy campaign a n d a colorful yearbook rescued the 1968 Sahuaro from its financial hole. This year, it will try to add more depth to its account of the school year and to its pro­ motion campaign. D ij Jones Phoenix cagers plan pom pon line The Phoenix. Suns have 12 positions open for University coeds on their pom pon line. The Suns, Phoenix’s . newlyformed professional basketball team, will feature pom pon performances at its first home game Oct. 18. Entry yanks may be Obtain­ ed at the teen departments of all J. C. Penneys stores and competition is open to women between the ages 14 and 20. Carol Parks, University pom pon captain, .will head the try­ out sessions. Final tryouts, after initial application screening, will be Oct: 3 in the Veteran’s Memor­ ial Coliseum. Exhibit features Mexican painting “ The Eclipse,” an exhibition of watercolors by young ■Mex­ ican artist Francisco Icaza, will be featured at the Uni­ versity art collections in Mat­ thews Center through Oct. 25. The show includes 38 acry­ lic paintings which depict the conquest of Mexico by the conquistadores. The exhibit is open daily from 10 to 5 and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. In the past few years Icaza has participated in rpore than 20 exhibits of Mexican contemp­ orary painting in museums in Europe, Asia and Latin Amer­ ica, as well as in eight western U.S. museums. Thursday, Septem ber 19, 1968 pr e ss -Sahuaro ’69 won’t be just a ord of events,” Brewster lid. “It will also capture in­ timate moods and personal reitionships.” Planning a chronological as well as an emotional account of the year’s events, Brewster will limit his book to three large sections. Greeks will be asked to use portrait rather than group photos. Sahuaro ’69 is now on sale for $7. _ ' Portrait schedule set up for seniors This year’s senior yearbook portraits will be taken by Charles R. Conley at 106 W. University. Appointments may be made between 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday through Thurs­ day and between 9:30 a.m. and noon on Saturday. A $1 sitting fee will be charged. The alphabetical schedule is: Sept. 23-28 .. ....... A-C Sept. 30-Oct. 5 ..... ___ D-G Oct. 7-12 ..... . _H-K Oct. 14-19 .. ..... LrM Oct. 21-26 N-R Oct. 28-Nov. 6 __ i ........S-T Nov. 4-9 ...... ....... U-Z Mailings by Greek mien improve rush response The Greek system received a long-needed shot in the arm this fall when more than 600 men signed up for fraternity rush, compared to only 380 men last year. / Of these 600, 300 to 400 are expected to pledge one of-.the 22 houses on campus. Accord­ ing to Jerry Whitted, Interfra­ ternity Council president, the number of pledges this year should almost double last year’s total. This increase stemmed main­ ly from an active summer pro­ gram which included almost 10,000 pieces of m aterial sent to male students expected to at­ tend the University this fall. The mailings were divided in­ to four programmed areas, ac­ cording to die IFC president. The initial contact consisted of a letter addressed to the parents of prospective rushees, written ì II , ■ ■■?SB by Robert Chamberlain, assist­ ant dean in the office of the dean of students. It explained aspects of fraternity life such as finances, scholastics and so­ cial life. The second mailing consisted of a letter from Whitted to every male. The third mailing contain­ ed an illustrated pamphlet to answer any questions the-potential rushees m ay have. The rush booklet was in the final mail­ ing. “This year we tried something different concerning the rush booklet,” explained Whitted. “ In the past we have devoted most of it to telling the rushees about each and every house represent­ ed at ASU. This year the book­ let was devoted to the Greek system as a whole, the thought being to interest the rushee in the system rather than in 22 separate houses.” , Sntefe: TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO SELF-HYPNOSIS 516 M ILL AVE. C la sse s to begin soon. Use It to lose w eight — stop sm oking — C alm nerves — . C u re Insom nia-— 'increase learning & creative abilities, etc. Call 274-0698 966-4111 U n lim ited Use O f A ll F a c ilitie s . * P E R S O N A L IZ E D P R O G R A M S (Lo se o r'G a in w eight) * B O D Y C O N D IT IO N IN G >\ * W E I G H T T R A IN IN G LOW CHARTER M EM BERSHIP RATES (p c ^ — *** M onday, W ednesday, Frid ays-1 0 a.m . to 9 p.i Sa tu rd a y 10 a.m . to 6 p.m.' W alk Over to T h e"“C O - E D Corner U niversity: and Forest - c Only LEE Optical gives you a spare p a ir of lenses f r e e ? NEW SCARFS FO R YOVA SA F E T Y «loüT NEW * DRESSES E nter our Contest for 'TH E CO-ED OF THE MONTH" w in $25 G ift Coupon Singlt-visiM liasses ss low as ■ L E E gives you an eittra pair of d e a r single-vision lenses FR E E with your first complete pair of glasses. Q U A LITY a ll L E E g la s s e s a re precision ground from perfect American-made lenses ■ Also at LE E , buy contact Ian s e t for a s low a s $ 9 5 and get a clear apart pair F R E E. S T Y L E over 500. m odern fram e sty le s and colors ■ For children under 12. no extra cost for heat-treated safety tens g la ssts. Phis, your child1receives an estra set of clear safety lenses FR EE. SERVICE' satisfaction guaranteed CREDIT liberal credit terms or use your VNB credit card »13 85 Thursday, Septem ber 19, 1968 STATE PRESS P a g e 29 This summer was Campus b ureau reorganizes best yet for jobs Twò departments created to provide better services The ambitious college studeht found a wide range of tempor­ ary and part-time employment available this summer, accord­ ing to Dr. Robert F. Menke, director of placement. “This was the best summer Education college schedules tails The College of Education is preparing a full schedule of conferences for the 1968-69 aca­ demic year. Educators from Arizona and the Southwest will be able to participate i n , at least 18 ses­ sions, covering such diversified topics as - human relations, world affairs, Indian education and disadvantaged youth. The round-of sessions begins Sept. 21 when Drs. Cameron Olmstead and Louise C. Smith head a Conference on Young Children. The final conference of the year will be April 11 when Dr.- Raymond E. Wochner directs an Education Round­ up, and Dr. Thomas H. Metos a research seminar. On Sept. 26 Dr. Willard Fetterhoff - and Howard W. Leigh will direct a “North Central As­ sociation Evaluation Workshop.” ever for student employment. About 3,500 students sought one or more forms of temporary or part-time employment,” he ob­ served. The director said salaries were generally higher than a year ago; ranging from the fe­ deral minimum of $1.25 an hour to as high as $3 an hour. The average off-campus summer job paid between $1.50 and $1.75 an hour. D r.' Menke .predicts continued growth next year which will see increased recruiting activity" on college campuses, with many employers taking an interest in additional disciplines. He hopes new placement fa­ cilities in the old Business Ad­ ministration building will permit a number of increases in the scope of placement activity. Devil band on TV The Sun Devil marching band, which was nationally televised Sept. 8 at the Los Angeles Rams game, will appear on television screens across the world this fall at the laying of the corner­ stone of London Bridge a t Lake Havasu. Also scheduled is a . concert and marching exhibition for the All-Southern California Band Director’s Association m i Dec. 6. A University bureau, serving the state’s business commun­ ity for. 17 years, has been re­ organized, relocated and ex­ panded, and its management placed under new directors.. Dr. Glenn D. Overman, dean of the College of Business Ad­ ministration, has announced th a f the Bureau o f . Business Research and Services has been reorganized into two de­ partments, a Center for Execu­ tive Development and a Bureau of Business and Economic Re­ search. , With the opening this fall of the 84,000-square-foot College of Business Administration Build­ ing, located across the Mall from, the old structure, the de­ partments will occupy the north wing’ of the new building. The new departments repre­ sent a division and expansion of the functions formerly carried ; out by the Bureau of Business Research and Services. During the past aeadlemic year the Bureau sponsored 78 seminars, conferences and workshops attracting more than 3,700 participants, whose fees covered the direct costs of the programs. AU activities of die newly cre­ a te Center for Executive Development will be sponsored jointly by the,.college and the Distributive Education Ser­ vices of the State D frartm ent of Vocational Education. Director of the Center will be Dr. Gordon C. Inskeep, a graduate, chemical engineer with a doctorate from the Co­ lumbia Graduate School of Business. His appointment to the faculty as associate profes­ sor of business administration was announced by President G. Homer Durham. Director of thè newly-created Bureau of Business and Eco­ nomic Research is Dr. Benja­ min J. Taylor, associate professor . of economics who joined the faculty in 1966. A specialist * in manpower ec­ onomics and labor relations, Dr. Taylor récèived-his Ph.D. in economics from Indiana University. Mrs. June Beeson, who for the past several, years has serv­ ed as-editor of “Business Top­ ics" at Michigan State Uni-. yersity, recently joined the bu­ reau staff as editor of publica- Call tions. Basic objective of the Bureau of Business and Economic Re­ search is to encourage, pro­ mote and facilitate basic and applied research in the general fields of business administra­ tion and economics. The Bureau, which is helping prepare a comparison of living costs, collects food price data and publishes the information on à monthly basis. The food price index provides the basis for approximating the cost of purchasing food in th e Phoenix Metropolitan area, -winch will be compared with costs in oth­ er metropolitan areas. The Bureau publishes the Ari­ zona Busihess Bulletin 10 times a year. It contains articles on business and economics topics, most of which are based on research projects conducted by the business college faculty. In addition each issue of the Bulletin contains ' a survey of economic conditions in thé state and construction statistics for Maricopa County. 9 6 6 - 1882... .. . For ACTION ! TO ALL A.S.U. STUDENTS GREETINGS M AY YO U LOOK FORWARD TO THIS SEMESTER w it h ANTICIPATION AND BACKW ARD w it h o u t REGRET. Supply Your Heeds 1968 SEPTEMBER 196S s M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 ,7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 0 21 22 23 24 2 5 2 6 2 7 2 8 1 2 9 30 *> We Have the most complete stock of Artist, Architectural and Drafting Supplies in Tempe V-, 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS and FACULTY COME IN AN D PICK U P YOUR DISCOUNT CARD MEMBER TEMPE . - 4SSOÖ^ CENTER ^ o ß a td e c f P H O T O G R A P H Y 967-4482 106 W. U niversity D rive, Tem pe 1 P age 30, STATE PR ESS Thursday, Septem ber 19, 1968 Language department grows . . Reading classes offered Instruction in Japanese begins Center w ill conduct program The foreign language depart­ ment. with a student enroll-' ment which has grown from 700 to 3600 in the past decade, has initiated a doctor df' phil- osophy degree program in Spanish and has begun instruc­ tion in. its tenth language, Jap­ anese. Since 1958, according to Dr. Business course offers studies about contracts Seminar studies in manage­ ment of government contracts are being offered by the Col­ lege of Business Adminis­ tration. The studies are .designed to "provide specialized knowledge and educational advancement in the field of government con­ tracts. • Completion of an eight-course program covering such areas as contract management, cost effectiveness and control, con­ tract writing, contract negotia­ tion and performance and eco­ nomics of national security, qualifies participants for pro­ fessional certification in gov­ ernment «»tracts’ manage­ ment. Certificates will be awarded to registrants for successful completion of the individual courses. A total of 16 11-week courses are offered in the program, conducted by the Center for Executive Development and the Phoenix Thunderbird chapter of the National Contract Man­ agement Association. A registration fee of $85 for each course enrollment covers all instructional costs, m a­ terials and two tickets for the 11th week banquet which con­ cludes each seminar. The fee does not include cost of the text. WIN Herbert A. Van Scoy, depart­ ment chairman, the instruc­ tional staff has increased from eight to 40 faculty members and 20 graduate assistants. The department’s language laboratory has been expanded to a capacity of 128 listening booths. The department offers major study in French, German, Spanish and Russian, and min­ or study in Latin. Three yearn of Portuguese, in conjunction with the center for Latin Amer-> ican studies-, and two years of Greek, Italian and Chinese are also offered by the department, the latter 'in connection with the center for Asian studies. The department now has an enrollment of 605 undergrad­ uate majors — 330 in Spanish, 151 in French, 78 in German and 46 in Russian. The graduate enrollment in­ cludes 147 students — 82 in Spanish, 49 in French and 16 in German. Mrs. Tamaiye Cyoni, a mem­ ber of the Hayden Library staff, will conduct the elemen­ tary course in Japanese. NO OBLIGATION NOTHING TO BUY A FR EETR JP TO M E X IC O FO R 2 ii o* Here are some of the past winners of the College Sweepstakes: A program designed to help students with their studies will be offered this fall by the read­ ing center of the College of Education. The center will conduct sev­ eral sections of its college reading program, geared to improve reading speed, com­ prehension, vocabulary and study skills. No academic credit is given for the classes, which will start soon and continue for ten weeks, involving 30 hours of classroom, instruction. “Hie classes are solely in­ The University will participate tended to assist the students in in the first national college store achieving the full value of their promotion, it was announced, reading and communication this week by the advertising experiences throughout their manager of the State Press, collegiate careers and after Hal Hubele. graduation,” said Dr. John L. The promotion will be spon­ Edwards, director of the pro­ sored during the month of Oc­ gram ,. tober by the National EducaA $25 fee covers the instruc­ tional Advertising Services tional expense. Enrollment in (NEAS), the national ad sales each section of the class is lim­ representatives for some 900 ited to 25 students. college newspapers' I t is design­ ed to call attention to products advertised in the newspaper and Gam m age shows sold in college stores. These products will be featured in the artist's collection store during October with pen­ Featured during September nants carrying the slogan, “Fall Festival of Values. . .as adver­ in the foyer gallery at Gam­ tised in your college newspap­ m age Auditorium is an exhibi­ tion of drawings and waterer.” colors by Jack McClain, an alumnus. ; In addition to many one)man shows on the east and W est coasts, in Arizona and in^lhe midwest, McClain also has writ­ ten for television and is a mem­ ber of the Screen Writer’s Guild. The exhibition may be viewed daify from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Store promotion to be sponsored T se Lesser— Micfclgaa State Ellen Lloyd— University ef Buffalo Bruce Akees— Indiana State Edit Villarreal— University of CalHemin Prize trip includes 14-day fiesta in historic Mexico City and in the fas­ cinating Acapulco paradise. VIA AMERICAN AIRLINES Team posts open Coeds wanting to ,try out for the W o m e n’s Inter-collegiate Volleyball team should come to Gym 143 in the WPE Building on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 2:40 p.m. or contact Miss Mary Louise Littlewood, Room 108, WPE, 961-3925. IT GAN HAPPEN TO YOU Sw eepstakes ends 4 weeks after start of classes! Enter now! Beat the deadline! W inner to be announced Nov. 15th. Classified Fo r classified advertising, submit ad in parson to the State P ress, MU 3, two days in advance at publication, from 12:40-3:30 p.m ., c a ll 941-3457. R ata: 5c per ward, -75c minimum. SERVICES R ead Thru C o lo r T h e se o re so m e o f th e p a rt ic ip a tin g Accent the bright way s p o n s o r s of y o u r C o lle g e A I N ew W o rld D ictio n a ry Q U ICK CHARTS STEBCO Attache Cases S YU. UNC0N0ITI0NM. I GUARANTEE 5 SUBJECT {.NOTEBOOK CLIFF'S LIT NOTES m m u R -s M M WORLD DIC71ÖXARY i A m • Compact facts a r Vis-Ed cards COWLES How to P a ss G RA D U A TE RECORD EX A M IN A T IO N A PTITU D E TEST W ANTED Horse corrals $S10 mo. Horses boarded $$28 mo. Groups given special considera­ tion. Adjacent to Papago Stables and A S U . 944-154». N ATIO N AL VIS-ED Think Language M adame R a y Palm istry Reader and Ad­ visor. She'll tell you past« present, fu­ ture, love affairs and answer a ll ques­ tions in life. Half-price with this ad. Corner of University and Hayden Road in Tem pe. Look for big palm sign. 9679801. O F F CAM PU S W O M EN : You m ay reach an Avon representative at 967-1826 Tues­ days. w M AJOR DJ ACCENT T erm P la n n e r . Lsara WEBSTER'S M APLE LEAF ERASABLE BOND INBOXES • PERSONAL " I H A V E A D R E A M " ASU Civil Rights Board; Frid a y , September 20, 3:30 p.m .; B aker Canter (lust east of the N U RSIN G Building) Membership Is open to e veryone. Bayonet training in ASU 's answ er to student protest. Support compulsory R O T C . Than kill a brother. ASU Com­ mittee for University Reform. • AUTOM OBILES 1945 Corvair Corsa 140 white w/whlte in­ ter lor, 4-spaed , complete rally dash­ board. Low mileage. 947-4075. Bring entry to - UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE, Arizona State University • M OTORCYCLES 1944 Honda 140 Scram bler, excellent con­ dition. 947-4075. 1947 Honda 140 Scram bler, excellant con­ dition, $400. 955-5487, Thursday, Septem ber 19, 1968 » Page 31 STATE PRESS What the discriminating col­ lege woman looks for in a coat today is an all-weather creation that is both chic and practical, stunning when the sun shines, water-repellant in a sudden storm and light and versatile for traveling. Today’s designers have kept this in mind with their spark­ ling “young” collections of allweather traveling coats. Gone is the rain-coat look, as being, prepared for all types of weather. Instead, softly detailed pat­ terned wools, so right for luncheon in the city, silk broadcloths which^ see the wear­ e r through every occasion and soft Irish Linens that move gracefully through school, meetings and dates are mak­ ing die scene. For evening apparel, the fash­ ion-minded coed can now pick the necessity of looking, as well a dressy coat with shirred bot­ tom and optional tie at the neck, guaranteed not to wilt when raindrops appear. .Luscious assortments of ex­ citing animal prints, silk and worsted plaids, luxurious jer­ seys, embroidered Antron Ny­ lon coats and French cordu­ roy, fabrics imported from ev­ ery comer of the earth, beckon from store windows. And they are all all-weather coats. Hie magic of water repellancy Fashion outlook has turned fabrics — from ex­ quisite silks to wool jerseys — into material that not only withstands every mood of the elements but repels stains of any kind as. well. D ouble-breasted coat USkS ì/ì > French w oven cotton L o o k s g re a t w rite s g re a t is g re a t! y Absolutely! Nothing is too good for our girls. W e give them our all Jn fabric, tailoring, color, -fit, design. If that isn’t enough to spoil them, the price is■ w about $30. ~ 3to 15. White ribbed $12.32 to 40. Leather trimmed, W»ck and white ----------— . .wool turtleneck, aboyt For free "A fe Country Set girls spoiled?" button, write Country Set Inc., Dept. C, 1407 Broadway, New York. Country Sat clothe» ara sold at the nicest stores in town. EBERHARD FABER'S Your Fashion Headquarters On Campus . . N O B LO T D ESK S ET with your college emblem Two famous NOBLOT Ball point Pens—one black, one red—set in modern chrome holders on deep-lustre black b a s e .' Handsome, handy, perfect for your desk. -th A y . A Q 9 0 ( w it h e m b ie m ) at college bookstore only P ick up a n E b e rh a rd f i b e r T R 3 5 ™ poroue point pen, too. Wltl? P erm e-M olst™ P o in t . W rit e » w it h a t h i n , s t r o n g l i n e e v e r y t im e ) E ig h t c o l o r s . 6 9 « . ' •' « til M* * * W •»»«» «OOWIM EBERHARD FABER ® WliKIS BAHM. PA. • NSW TOAK . CANADA • OWMANV • VENE2UCLA • COLOMBIA 710 FOREST OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9 P.M. Page 32 STATE PRESS Thursday, September 19, 1968 THURSDAY-SEPT. 19th THRU TUESDAY SEPT 24th Underground Specials D ERA M * A PRODUCT OF xojypojr STEREO ONLY TOMORROW'S SOUND -------- TODAY Top 4 0 45s STEREO R EC O R D S CHECKER RECORDS 2 " ^ * 6 6 »»i-— dD ? c WAITING FOR THE SUN THE DOORS IN MY OWN DREAMS BUTTERFIELD BLUES BAND. MORNING AGAIN TOM PAXTON Stereo 2 " -s s 1 HALLMARK CARDS PARTY GOODS STEREO O '»ST* M elody R ecord S hop 715 S. FOREST - CORNER UNIVERSITY Monday & Thursday #»il 9:00 CROSS ROADS O F THE CAMPUS 966-9911