UOW'SI B U SIN E SS? ;— Apparently Improving accord in g to tram ow n­ ers. A n d it lo o k s a s th ou gh th e y ’l l b e w ith o u t com p etition at lea st th is y ea r, sta te d v ic e p resid en t o f U n iv e r sity a ffa irs G ilb ert C ady. C ady disclosed th is w eek that th e proposed Phoenix Transit Corp. shuttle serv ice hasn’t been okayed for U n iv ersity serv ice. Convention blitz as a junior saw it By PAM SEBASTIAN ARIZO N A STATE UMVERSHY F rid ay, S ep tem b er 2Q, 1968 T em pe, Arizona service labeled impractical by Cady By CAROL BLACK Reported negotiations on a proposed cam pus shuttle bus system have been denied bj) G ilbert Cady, vice president of business affairs. Phoenix T ransit Corp. this sum m er offered to provide the U niversity with a shuttle ser- vice like that used a t several other colleges. The shuttle bus service Would run on a contract basis with unlimited free rides for students. Cady explained th at he told the tran sit company he would look over any proposals they of­ fered, but repeated th at he hadn’t negotiated with them on the system as had been report­ ed earlier in the Arizona Re­ public. He said that the plan was not practical a t the present tim e A Phoenix woman was treat­ or even in the n ear future be­ ed and released from Scotts­ cause of the great expense in­ dale B aptist Hospital yesterday volved. after suffering m inor injuries “ We of the adm inistration in a four c a r accident on Uni­ feel th at student fees are too versity D rive in front of Palo high already,” he said, “and I Verde West Thursday morning, think students would rath er Tempe police reported that walk a little further than pay the victim , M rs. Gladys Daily, . an increased activity fee.” was preceding west in the 300 . The shuttle service was pro­ block of University D rive when posed m ainly because of a sup­ she lost control of her car. posed lack of parking areas, The vehicle struck one ca r on but Cady explained th at the Uni­ the north side of the street, versity has m ore parking facili­ sideswiped a second vehicle, ties than any other m ajor uni­ and the first vehicle was pushed versity in the country. into a third c a r from the im­ As proposed, the shuttle bus­ pact, Tempe police said. ses would have provided ser­ A hospital spokesman term ed vice every five or ten minui M rs. Daily’s injuries minin’. to all p arts of campus. Driver injured > in 4-car crash the front of Hilton is bloody people are being here to first aid station which is across the hall from gashed gaps and god it can’t be described they ’ on is the m ost unslighliest m ess I have ever pass tins info on to Curt and Don tell every everyone sene that shows the tru e colors the newsmen are getting i the deo dem onstrators because they don’t • a s to pnMisli d r show this scene Sadistic or m asochistic never believe your eyes our staff is in hysteria R * too ranch I p et don’t believe that I see all of this god please help ns please hurry up.” » R raray fife M cCarthyites a t Chicago’s Am phitheatre who re­ ceived fids frantic teletyped m essage from their headquarters was junior Jeff Mffler. _ A fter Texas Tech (at Ltd*'—-. _ td ler, who was codirector of volunteer personnel, described bock) adopted such a system , each student was charged a $2 Ids pre-convention attitude toward police and politics as “naive.” A flew weeks h i Chicago wiped out his “the policeman is our increase on his activity fee. of law enforcem ent. “They showed no restrain t Another factor in the Univer­ B was Ik e befog in P rague,” he said. sity’s traffic system is the Sun McCrathy headquarters was “blitzed” said M iller, “for no Devil Tram which m akes three rOaaon.” The excuse given was that M cCarthy workers w ere throw­ hourly runs across campus dai­ ing objects out their I5fit floor windows a t the police. ly. The pofice had no search w arrant, said M iller. They storm ed Tram owners promoted the fa. yefied fla t everyone was under arrest and started swinging. service by distributing free tick­ Later, all th e youths th a t w ere badly beaten were left unguarded' ets during registration. and they wandered off. The p td ic^ n ad e no form al arrests. Ten dollar season tickets are now available for tram (idere. Chief warns of slicksters Pickup begins Monday at stadiuifi.ticket office T ick et b ooth s a t S u n D e v il S tad iu m w ill b e op en M onday th rou gh F rid a y 8 aim . to 5 p.m . n e x t w eek fbr p ick in g u p in d iv id u a l reserv ed se a ts fo r H ie fo o tb a ll gam e. | ' S tu d en ts d esirin g iridivjjjhml se a lin g tic k e ts, can also p ick u p th e ir tic k e ts T u esd ay $»9 p.m . in th e m en |s gym . T h e p ick u p S ch ed u fe fo r group sea tin g cou p on s is M on­ d a y 1-5 p.m . an d ( T u esd ay 8 a.m . to 9 p.m . in M U 200. T h e n ew stu d en t sea tin g p o lic y cam e u n d er fir e th is w eek w h en In terh a ll C ou n cil p resid en t R an d y P ersson cr iticized th e grou p sea tin g d istrib u tio n fo r m en ’s resi­ d en ce h a lls. P ersso n cla im s th e dorm s- w eren ’t con tacted b y sea tin g p la n n ers and th e p o licy is ille g a l. page f) AT LAST — A fter days o f form fillin g, fin e «landing and u n lim ited con fu sion , a n o th er -student reaches th e end o f h is la st lin e , fille d up to his mouth w ith th e ord eal o f registration . Students sh o u ld b e wary of s a l e s solicitors on campus, w arns campus security chief John Duffy. . Duffy stressed th at all sales persons need a letter of approv­ al from the security departm ent to operate legitim ateljfron cam­ pus. > The departm ent runs an in­ vestigation on all companies which wish to sell on University grounds to be sure at their le­ gitim acy. " The chief explained that this regulation is designed to protect students from fraudulent sales­ men, especially of magazine subscriptions. In foe past, Duffy added, there have h ere instances of fraudulent m agazine salesm en cheating students. However, the director emphasized, n o t‘ all magazine sales operations are frauds. 9 “It a salesm an doesn’t have a letter, it doesn’t m ean he is a thief,” Duffy elaborated. “He m ay not know of the ruling and the student will do him a ser­ vice by telling him to check with our departm ent." P age 2 F rid ay, S ep tem b er 20, 1968 ST A T E PR E SS Competition open for scholarships Busy schedule awaits Devil band Perpetual motion pace set for members The ASU m arching band will students from the western United receive international exposure States. on September 23 as they play The aw ards are available to 'for the laying of the corner­ students of either sex, but are stone of the London Bridge at restricted to U.S. citizens un­ Lake Havasu. der 26 years of age as of Oct. 1, The band will play traditional 1969. In exceptional circum stan­ ces, applications m ay be re­ British band music as the Lord ceived from students up to the Mayor of London, Sir Gilbert Inglefield, and other visiting age of 28. H ie $4,500 includes fares to dignitaries assist Governor Wil­ and from B ritain, tuition fefts, liam s with laying the 9,000book allowance and living al­ pound stone. lowance. In certain cases, a The event will be televised m arriage allowance is also paid. via telestar’to all English-speak­ Researchers a t the University» Selection committee officials ing countries. have developed a new method of will look for evidence of both solar distillation of water. scholastic attainm ent and ac­ - Future exposure for the band Frank Edlin, engineering lee-, tivity achievements, as prefer­ includes appearances in Califor­ turer and agriculture research­ ence is given to candidates who nia on Dec. 6, 7 and 8th, On er, said the process has made combine high academic ability Dec. 6 the band will give a for­ possible the completion of three •with the capacity to play an ac­ m al concert at the Pasadena « solar stills in the N ear^Ehst tive p art ™ British university High School, hosted by the Pasa­ th at are providing water. life. dena public. A clinic will be The stills are located on the , Completed applications for held the following day for all island of Simi, off the Turkish 1969 awards should be in the band directors in the Southern coast, and on the islands of hands of the Pacific Regional California area to allow them Salam is and Perdika in the Committee by Oct. 22. to observe new rehearsal tech­ Aegean Sea. niques and band music. Candidates m ay apply in one The still on Simi is the newest region only — either in the reg­ The Rose Bowl Parade will " and will soon be producing 5,000 ion in which they live or work gallons of fresh w ater daily. or in any region where they also include the ASU m arching The University process uses have received at least two years band on the 7th. Culminating up to 75 p er cent of the in­ of college training.. the California activities will be cident solar energy in produc­ Application forms and rules the Ram s vs. Chicago gam e, ing fresh w ater while the older m ay be obtained by writing: with the band being televised process uses only 40 per cent. M arshall Scholarship Regional on the CBS network. Old solar stills used the prin­ Committee, B ritish Consulate ciple that heated a ir circulates, General, 160 Sansome St., San The group will retu rn in tim e then cools after contact with Francisco, Calif. 94104. for a form al concert a t GamStudents are advised by the glazing over aj> rine pond, and mage on Dec. 11. A second con­ the m oisture ^/deposited on the British Consulate General to consult their academic advisor cert is also planned for Jan. glazing, The new process elim inates before applying. 14. the air circulation, and the m oisture m igrates from the hot w ater to the top by diffusion, he M o n o g r a m m i n g said. I Edlin says these stills replac­ ed older stills on the islands Weddings - Parties - Special Events which had been inefficient and difficult to maintain. Competition for the $4,500 M arshall Scholarships, the high­ est aw ards possible for U.S. students to win in any British university, is now open. Offering 24 M arshall Scholar­ ships annuaUy, the British gov­ ernm ent has reserved four for Solar still engineered The m arching band will also be entertaining a t all home foot­ ball gam es with pre-gam e and half-time activities. This year the band will also play at the ASÜ-UofA game in Tucson. ; M iv William Hill, director of all ASU bands, reported that this year’s m arching band will display new uniforms and new m em bers, thanks to a new bud­ get. “We’re anticipating a very promising y ear with wide exposure,” he added. Plant cures campus ills The physical plant’s “human m achinery” m eets equipment d e m a n d s a n d anticipates em ergencies with men on 24hour duty. According to plant director George Zeienski, an initial call to an engineer is the system ’s first remedy for mechanical ills .that range from air condition­ ing problems to broken win­ dows. The engineer then calls the forem an of the appropriate shop who sends men to the problem area in m inutes. Should trouble be discovered early Sunday morning, the fore­ m an is called at home by the central plant engineer, Zelinski added. And then an electrician, plum ber or whoever is needed is called a t his home b y . the forem an and sent to answ er the campus emergency. Bold plaids, checks and herringbone Sport Coats' in all wool shetlands $49.5p FAST SERVICE , STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University as the official campus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and examination periods, and is entered as second class matter, at Tampa, Arizona, IS2S1. Serving ASU for Over 10 Years Happy House Shop { E i L I S T E R ' S 44 WEST MAIN S k i p p e r s d o it! ATTENTION BACHELORS. Your Education Isn't Complete Until You've Taken Our Diamond Course (No Tuition) 130 UNIVERSITY DRIVE (1 % Blocks West of Student Overpass) SPEC IA L SEPTEM BER SA V IN G S FEATURING : • ENGAGEM ENT & W ED D IN G R IN G S • LA V A L IE R S • W ATCHES For men who want to b* where O* action is Very intrepid. V«ry mas­ coline. ALL-PURPOSE LOTION. $2.50, $4.00, f&SO. From tt»com pM» array oí ENGLISH LEATHER Man's. toMsMss. • G IFT S • W ATCH & JEW ELRY R E PA IR S 0 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY SCOTTSDALE Page 3 Durham appoints group to study disadvantaged President . pointed a com m ittee la gate and fadK Iale a a which the U o h en j^r can help im passe Bn wfciwtinMl p o a b n s f t advantaged in th e U n a ropalitan area. W arren Tl ate professor of been nam ed com m ittee, H erbert M. tan t profes s « of Yearbook posts open to students ed them to I» and D {| Jones w ith Col. Robert J. Osborne, who promot- W heeler leads student brigade 2,000 cadets perform under silver saber A graduate student who rank­ ed second among 2JOO cadets a t the Army ROTC sum m er cam p ni F t Lewis, Wash., has been nam ed com m ander of the Uni­ versity student brigade. During cerem onies Tuesday, William H. W heeler of B ast Or­ ange, N. J ., was aw arded a sil­ ver saber by Col. Robert J . Os­ borne, professor of m ilitary sci­ ence. Cadet CoL Wheeler, a grad­ u ate student in education, win command m ore than 2,060 ca­ dets. The position is g v en an­ nually to th e senior ROTC ca­ det who has the best perform ­ ance a t sum m er cam p and in . his academ ic work. W heeler finished first in h is battalion a t sum m er cam p and second among the other cadets fcw* fihe 6th Army Area. H iss D ij Jones, a junior ele­ m entary education m ajor was chosen com m ander of Kaydetles, the women’s Army ROTC Play Pool auxiliary. A m em ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Miss Jones was elected by the other Kaydette m em bers. Donald W. Giesprofessor of M orrison W arren, professor of educae r t C. Lamm, profés­ a le ; and Naomi M. associate professor of jjjfcBH a re L. M ayland ■her, professor of agricuio l economics; John X .' Evn. associate profess«* of Engk F A m nd V. Mech, pro■ r a f social wm*k; M arvin Jsdkson J r., assistant pro■nr of economics; and tm e ML Hoover, associate of home economics. K Qnmo E. M artinez, pro­ o f Spanish ; Nicholas Saassodate professor of Be M ark R eader, ast professor of political and Roosevelt Woods,profess«* of art. Positions as aeeBm ed tan a copy, layout aad general a t * fers are open on B e S B n ’69 yearbook. “Applicants need not i n jo n r n alism t w R y K A editor Wayne Ere ed, though, th at til» experience a Applications as op in MU 2, o r m ay be arrange Sahuaro rflW to establish the on Service to the ___- was passed by ! University Faculty Senate on W fM aad the group’s CornCommittees recently its recommendations 9>i u liip to President V N B C a rd s W o Invite Lay-A-W ay8 Accepted Q & B re w orts 618 M ill Tempe A standard in any student’s w ardrobe. The bulky tu rtle-n eck In an array of colora and w eaves O ur Classic V« wool ia win herringbone, o ther satch cat Solid and Odd \ T rainers from % > ■_Prest to heavy ara* pattarne. Trim fWffsp and sm art. A llow Us To H elp W itkYom rD m am am .A Fine C ollection O f C lothing A a d A u a m ñ es A w ait Your A tten tio n A t The OXFORD SHOP K now n Throughout O ur Cempms A s T he F inest O u tfitters For G endetm as. Corner 7th & Forest — "O n the C o m b o s a t A SU" P ig e 4 Friday, Septem ber 20, 1968 ST A T E P R E SS Dr. Plesher dies of heart attack Dr. M ichael A. Plesher. Q , a School in Public five year part-tim e lecturer ja 'th e sociology departm ent, died to his University last Friday a t St. Joseph's Hos­ D r. er held a pital in Phoenix, of a heart ail­ of professional positions ment. executive director He taught a pro-sem inar ■ of Research, social activities, a coarse in and Development of gerontology and other c o n e s . consultant for PhoeHis educational background ja ­ Council; and reckaled a B.A. in economics, po­ litical science and psychology; acaach * e c ! o r of Phoenix P ro­ an M-A. and P U X . in eco­ ject n Pspfl Motivation. nomics, all from Jhe University f t 1. P lesher cam e to Phoenix of Pittsburgh: and an M P JL fine years ago from his native in taostatistics from the U. of Teachers study to aid disadvantaged A TTEN TIO N SEN IO RS B eg in n in g n e x t M onday, S ep t. 23, S en ior P o rtra it sittin g s fo r th e yearbook — S A H U A R O /’69 — w ill b e tak en b y CH ARLES R. C O N L E Y , P h otog­ rapher, a t 106 W . U n iv ersity D r., T em pe. THERE W ILL. b e A NOMINAL $1.00 SITTING FEE Note The A lphabetical Schedule A - C ____ ...................Sept. 23-28 D — G ...... ..... Sept. 30-Oct. 5 H - K ........... ................ Oct. 7-12 L -M ..................... O ct. 14-19 The U p v ersily . forensics squad will participate in 31 de­ bates with college team s throughout the coind ry daring the 19048 academ ic y e a r.. Forensics D irector Richard K id said “tins win be oar re ­ building year. We’re comprised m ainly of f r esh m en an d sopho­ m ores.” L ast year the debaters partici­ pated in 354 debate ra n d s , win­ ning 162 and and losing 192, for a won-lost percentage of .459. Kiel said be hopes for a t least a .500 percentage record this year. The University will host three m ajor college tournam ents be­ ginning Oct-18 and 19 with the Second Earlybird Tournament. The Roadrunner Tournament will be held Jan. 10 and 11, and the natinwal tournam ent of P i Kappa Delta, forensics honorary fraternity, will be in Temp» Captains for the team will be senior M ary Day and sophomore Jam es Hite. This year’s Hnh^jf topic will be ‘External Control of Foreign Policy; Should It Be Curtailed?” S — T .... 9:30 to N oon on S atu rd ays i I / W H A T S THIS? Answer: I is to help home ecteachers w ort with «Ssbdvantaged chil­ dren toward htbwiwg their h n t y file. _ f i t naHi die enrollm ent of boys in the new program , Mrs. H s said: “I always say a family doesn’t sta rt with just • r e person; it takes two. We h are to teach boys to w ear the pants in die Who Cares! 1. How many College Life Insurance Companies of America are there? Answer: 'ONEI- Teacher Fellowi." The first of its kind in * the United States. Dr. M ar­ g aret Bartley, k u n e economics is d ie director. 2. Whom does it sell to? Answer: COLLEGE MEN ONLY Who Benefits from this Specialization? Answer: COLLEGE MEN ONLY. 4. Where is the Home Office Located? Answer: INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. W hen y o u r “C o lleg e L ife” R ep resen t­ a tiv e ca lls on y ou m ak e su re h e rep ­ resen ts “th e O riginal and O nly C om pany S p ecia lizin g in In ­ su ran ce fo r C o lleg e m en . . . rep resen ted O nly by C o lleg e m en S e llin g E x clu siv ely to C o lleg e m en .” ’ SB F4fYP N O SIS Adolpfi Echeveste—966-4708 ,U Au g I O I . L F I . F L I F E INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA IMOIANAPOUS INOlâNA 1000 E. Apache, Suite 220 966-5171 R ep resen ta tiv es at Blaine O rnberg—956-5264 . D ave Shapiro ■962-1190 Buy Where fon Benefit M o s t" Y our “CO LLEG E L IFE ” Jerry A g uilar—967-1001 Scholl's G ASA M A T .„ ...O c t, 28-Nov. 2 9:30 to 6 P.M . M onday th ru T hursday H e program is called the Gall 274-0698 ..O ct. 21-26 U — Z -c ............... ........Nov. 4-9 the D w ersty. Clames to begin soon. Urn it to lose weight — ■Ref» smoking — Calm nerves — Cave insomnia — ’increase ■earning A creative abilities, etc. .............. — STUDIO HOURS - “ I taught a boy who told m e dents are not surprising to peo­ he wanted to be a hustler.” ple such as M rs. Carolyn Ellis, H us and m any m ore shock­ - M r. Jared Brown or Mrs. Jack ing professions chosen fay stu- L. Lawhorn, who are joining 20 home economics teachers from the poorer sections of Amerlea’s cdiei and ru ral areas in an U-tnonih specialprogram at Forensic squad faces 'rebuilding' . Arizona Stafe University .BRING YOUR PAPERBACK LIST] T e m p e " l Cewreft g W e'll Be O pen First 2 W eeks AAon, Thru Fri. 8:30 Á .M . U li 9 P.M . HiI C l. 3M om otncB Q uart CMAMCUN * -# -W GASAMAT 10 » X Mufe-V» O U M B STATE $ .3 4 HD 10 20 30 S 44 QUAKB STATE lO w a O S tp a rlM trans, nun Chonga Cl S 24 S4B S JR 915 E. M i St. Tempe A « P . $ ] J m vl (J t!S M | $| EASY TO FIND • • w herever You A rel " TEMPE CENTER 967-5243 F rid a y , S ep tem b er 20, 1968 ST A T E P R E SS A balanced university L ate last spring, the appear­ ance of two Black Power ad­ vocates on cam pus stin e d a sm all furor in the area. Then some perennial c r i t i c s of the University complained that there was a lack of balance between conservative and li­ beral speakers on cam pus, with the conservatives coming out (»1 the short end of the stick. % Dr. Ross Rice of the political science departm ent wrote the following satirical took a t the im possibility of achieving any form al balance. It was original­ ly published as a guest column on the editorial page of the July 16 issue of the Arizona Republic. * * * REPORTER: “Could you tell ; me what your new duties are?’* VICE PRESIDENT for Ideo­ logical Equilibrium: “Why, I’d be happy to do so. It has been decided that there must be as­ surance of a balance in the views of speakers on this cam­ pus — that there be an equality of speakers from the political left and right. My job is to keep a record of all speakers, and to see that there is no' fa­ voritism.” REPORTER: “I see. What qualifications do you bring to your new job?” . VICE PRESIDENT: “Why, I am a registered nonpartisan in politics, and, since I haven’t voted at all since 1928, it is evident that I have* no interest in public affairs. No, make that read ‘no preference in public .affairs’.” I REPORTER: “Of course. I suppose that other universities have administrative officials with duties sim ilar to yours?” VICE PRESIDENT: “No. In educational innovations that cost the taxpayer-nothing, our state once again leads the way. I do my own typing, and am paid out of the budget for inter­ collegiate athletics.” REPORTER: “Our readers will be reassured to know that no additional tax funds have been needed.” (Phone rings) VICE PRESIDENT (on the phone): “Pm sorry, but there won’t be space for our con­ gressman to speak next week to the Kappa Kappa Kappas. I have closed out the bookings for next week with 62 speeches — precisely 31 by conservatives and 31 by liberals” (Pause) “Well, perhaps the congressman has been asked to speak on ■“Climbing the Northern Rock­ ies,’ and that may not sound particularly ideological. But we know that in everyone’s mind he is identified as a conserva­ tive, and therefore, we’ll have to count him on the conserva­ tive side — and that knocks off our balance for the week. I’m sorry.” (Hangs up) “You see what I’m up against.” REPORTER: “Yes, I do see. Tell me, how would you count a speech on term ites delivered to the university honorary science club by a professor from a state university in the E ast?” . VICE PRESIDENT: “Easy. What is eating away at the foundations of our republic.? You know what — I mean who. So that goes down as a Jeftist speech.” REPORTER: “Uh-huh. What about a n address by. a geologist — To the C e n t e r of the Earth’?” VICE PRESIDENT: “Easy again. We wouldn’t be .able to let him speak on campus at all. We won’t admit that there’s a center to anything. It’s either left or right — right?” REPORTER: “You have me. But what about a speaker being brought in to speak on, say, ‘Colloidal Suspension in Ultra High Pressure Reactions’?” VICE PRESIDENT: “You’re putting me on. That, can’t- be his REAL topic! Obviously, he means to talk about something else entirely. And if he’s being brought in from foe outsidewell, that alone is enough right there. Don’t you agree?” REPORTER: “Oh, yes in­ deed. But another example — What about a nationally promi­ nent newspaper publisher being invited by your faculty and ad­ ministration to give the com­ mencement address, and he speaks on ‘The Importance of a Free Press in America’? Surely, his speech wouldn't be entered into your tallies.” Piego 5 Editorial comment — Beanies no tradition T rad itions a re cu stom s accep ted b y m an y p eop le. P erh ap s th a t’s w h y it ’s so fa rcica l fo r A sso cia ted S tu d en ts to co n tin u e th e “tra d itio n ” o f fresh m an bean: < T h e poor p ut-upon fro sh a re ex p ected to tyear the^_ b ea n ies from th e b eg in n in g o f th e ir o rien ta tio n w eek u n til th e fir st fo o tb a ll v icto ry . T h ey ’r e a lso req u ire« fo r ad­ m ittan ce to m ixers, a p icn ic an d p ep ra llies. Is it an y w on d er th a t th is U n iv ersity h a s lit t le fa ilin g o f trad ition w h en so m eth in g a s s illy a s a b ea n ie is fa lse ly ca lled a tradition ? M any stu d en ts, p a rticu la rly com m u ters an d in d ep en ­ d en ts w ho are m ore in tere sted in ed u cation than U n iv er­ sity social life , con sid er th e b ea n ie id ea rid icu lo u s an d ev en a tr ifle degrad ing. S o th e y ig n o re it. B efore, n e x t year, w h y d oesn ’t A sso cia ted S tu d en ts drop th is id io cy and con sid er h ow to sta r t se n sib le trad i­ tion s? ' ' VICE PRESIDENT: “ O.hj we’d have to charge him ujrfo one side or the -other, all right. Guess we’d have to ask him to pick a side, then we would have to find a speaker to balance him against.” (Phone rings) “Hello . . . Yes, we can let foe wife of our congressman speak to a campus audience on planned p a r e n t h o o d next month. But we’ll have to. bal­ ance her with a rightist speak­ er, We know who has ‘five-year plans,’ so she goes right down on my list as a leftwing speaker.” - T O P 40 S IN G LE S 77 TH E MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF Popular Rhythm & B. «^Underground ALBUM S Portrait S P E C IA L 2 — 5 x 7 Natural Color Looks like a slip but gives you true bra fit by the ex p erts. B odysoft b ra-slip o f tex tu re d nylon Crepelon® plunges down in front—underw ired cups«) with fiberfiM contouring are etched in lace. NylonLycra® spandex band sm oothes midriff beneath the high-waisted dem i-slip. “Shirt tail" hem line frosted in lace and bows. Choose yours in color.! Style 3229 m bra sizes A,B,C 32-36, $9.00. Portraits $10.95 INCLUDES EVERYTHING 8 P o ses To C h oose From Tempe Center 967-5243 *pe Center Tempe 967-4662. 913 M ill A ve. Tempe Center Phone 967'•4 « * Open 9:31 - 6:60 T hun. T il 9:00 'WdáMáM UàMÆ r l M ^ ) BVCpiRMlWr M ttV) < IH oÈ Meset forms for karate Conventioncommentary 0 » the fi« * . i» « J i fai 19to-7t is nearing a ckjee. phcaäw is O ct is. With Apphcation forms and infor­ mation may be obtained from and Congressional funding, only can meet all eligibility: will be qposidered. Selections wffl be made of history, o r even justice, but A lg ie rs M otel A n n e x »»a » , said th at “every scrap of understanding, every door-crack glim m er of illum ination, every thread th at m ay lead to the survival of the races rfwuid be shared as soon as posable. There is so much to be done in so little tim e.” Although Hersey placed the utm ost im portance on truth in the book, his recreation is not an ob­ jective one. He does not believe th at such a thing as objective reporting «nrktt« This factor could alienate certain readers who are interested in “ju st the facts.” But the reader, if he can bypass these o u t-. bursts of opinion, if he is not discouraged by the complex listing of m ore than 70 characters and the intricate m ap of the Algiers Motel printed in the preface, and if he can sort out the repeated dialogue and contradictions, will begin to realize what Hersey has uncovered. The arm of the law taking the law into its own hands, jealousy over interracial sex; and subtle poison of racist thinking by “decent” m en who deny they are racists; the ambiguous justice in the courts and the devastation in both white and black lives th at follows every Algiers Motel in­ cident flow over the book’s pages. STATE MESS Bawdy 'Tom Jones7 kicks off W ccTcëXlCÏ 5 cinema series The annual film sériés spon­ night a t 8 in Sahare I H cafe­ sored by Cultural A ffairs Board teria. Albert Finney i¿ars fa the will be kicked off tomorrow night with the showing of the film under fifa dirfrfankqi of bawdy film interpretation of ■ Tony R ich ard s« . This y ear CHIn l Affairs ; Henry Fielding’s satirical “Tom Jones.” Hall in the The English produced film, building for its film show ing will begin a t 7:30 in Arm strong ing Cosner Hall (Law Building). There will tinual source of be a repeat showing Sunday the Free Delivery B E n TE R R Y ROSS LARRY ROSS W EEREN D b published every F riday m a l a p n i n i i a l to th e dally Stato F r a n . ON ALL ORDER8 OF $1.50 OR1MORE Chili D o g s.....................19c Kraut Dogs Play Pool M ustard Dogs ..............19c 1037 Rural Rd. Cheese D o g s...... ...... 24c L em on S treet at R ural R oad Ham burger ............._...2 5 c Q & Brew 618 M ill Tempe Chili B u rg er............... ...25c French F rie s ..... 967-7915 Sausage Sandw ich ....48c C oke, S p rite, R oot B ea r 10-20c Complete SATURDAY! IV it H ERTZ UPPERS & DOWNCBM THE SOIMDOF FLESH STEELTON HIGHTG SON OF HEATWAVE WOMB OF THE HOMENC SYNTHASIS BREAKFAST SAKE The films are: RENT A CAR SA M U C A M U L SUBSTITUTE EATNKGME SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE of PA W m . (P O S T E R D R ESS ES J AT THE $ 6.50 O M N IT 1 707A S. FOREST/WE I TEMPE AND »M OLD SCOTTSDALERD SCOTTSDALE 1 0 A D A Y "24 Hrs." ANDvf2 c PER MILE "RATE INCLUDES G A S" FOR ALL ASU STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER • FORD • 20c Open Till 2 A.M. Fri. A Sat. Till 3 A.M. film s starts toi (Mora U.C.L-Acmpnasis oa Sa 19c • CO U G AR CHEVROLET • • • M USTANG PLYMOUTH LeM ANS For Reservations and Inform ation C a ll Your A .S.U . Representative STEVE BLAGEN 966-0155 or 967-9362 Page 4-B F rid ay, S ep tem b er 20, 1168 STA TE P R E SS W EEK END T T V vets T 5 (C onfined from page l-B) Thursday brings to channel 12 the most unusual variation on toe police drama, “Ironside.” The stories are well-done mys­ teries though not exceptional Raymond Burr carries the show as a detective confined to a wheelchair. He’s cranky, deter­ mined and just plain vicious — to the bureaucracy of the police department as well as to crim­ inals. The supporting cast is also admirable. On the same channel, you can see the granddaddy of ail police dram as, “D ragnet” Unrealistically, the police are always right here, but critics have called its m atter-of-fact narration a n d dialogue sim ilar to the writing of E rnest Hemingway. This m akes it worth an occasional viewing. F riday is usually a night when few students watch television — except for the fans of “Star Trek” (channel 12). “Star Trek” presents with excellent special effects and usually sound plot­ ting the deep space explorations of a future starship. Not every alien is depicted as some sort of m onster, thank goodness, and devil doll the heroes try to avoid violence, an optimistic thought about fu­ ture man. But if you stay home on Friday to see “Star Trek,” you might also consider “Judd for file Defense” (channel 3) and ‘"the Wild, Wild West” (channel 10). “Judd,” one of TV’s few cru­ sading shows, Is about a lawyer who handles cases involving civ­ il liberties and principles of jus­ tice. Courtrooms are never quite as shown on television, but there’s some solid drama here aqyway. “Wild, Wild West” is a show plotted strictly for the kiddies, but^the action scenes, especially fist fights, are the wildest and m ost elaborate ever seen on the tube. For those cultists who cam e in out of the sun on Saturdays this sum m er to follow the strange problems faced by “The P ris­ oner” in a placé called Thee Village from which there was no escape: take heart! Tomorrow a t 4:30 on.channel 10, No. 6 will finally learn what has b eat going on — Maybe. \ \ M iss C onnie C onnors, a fresh m an com m ercial art m ajor, is th e fir st D e v il D o ll p ick o f th e sem ester. A P h o en ix resid en t, h er fa v o rites a re sports, clo th es an d p eo p le — pre­ ferrin g m a le p eo p le th a t are ta ll, handsom e and a th letic. Rzza ini? Now 3 Barbers and R o ffler Scu lp tu r-C u t OPEN MONDAYS Through Friday 8:30-5:30 r* r-f*> Staplers and Staples Needed Sùpplies Student Book Center in the • 966 - 6226 • ARCHES University Dr. A Forest CORNER COLLEGE & SEVENTH STREET, TEMPE F rid ay, S ep tem b er 20, 1968 ST A T E PR E SS P age 8 Kush has problems by BILL JACKSON Sports Editor letic Conference defensive first team m em bers; Frank Kush, head Sun Devil football coach, has plenty of un­ certainties about the abilities of his team . And his offensive backfield boasts phenomenal, speed (some experts say the fastest in the nation) with the likes of J . D. Hill (9.3), Larry Walton (9.5), Dave Buchanan (9.5), A rt Ma­ lone (9.7) and Mike Brunson (9.8). Tomorrow night a t 8 in Sun Devil Stadium som e of these doubts m ay be eased when his crew tangles with Big 10 rep­ resentative, the University of Wisconsin, to open the season for both clubs. Kush does have a few things to be happy about however: The offensive line has b eat together far three years, although not in the sam e posi­ tion; Ron P ritchard a t linebacker and Wes Plum m er a t free safe­ ty are returning W eston Ath­ But Kuril, beginning his elev­ enth season and 101s t gam e as Devil head m an, still has plen­ ty of worries. His club is the m ost seniorsophomore oriented team he’s had, the break-down showing 18 seniors, 13 juniors and 22 sopho­ mores. This bothers Kush, as he has spent three weeks hoping to d e ­ velop a sound second unit both on offense and defense, but in last Saturday’s scrim m age neir bunch was able to m ake ch headway. Kush can only hope senioritis doesn’t set in as it did in 1988 when a large contingent of vet­ erans lost only one gam e — the opener, 31-13, to Wichita State. The head m an worries about how seniors Mike Chowianec and John Helton plus jimior A it Malone will react to their new positions. Chowianec went from guard to tackle, Helton from tight end to defensive tackle and Malone from halfback to fullback — all on the first unit. Chances for success ride on the right arm of quarterback Ed Roseborough, another ques­ tion m ark for Kush. Big Ed can throw the big bomb to his (Continued on page 10) BADGER UNEBACKER — K e n C rite r, A ll-B ig 10 in *67, le a d s th e W isco n sin B a d g e rs d e fe n siv e ly in th e ir o p e n in g g am e to m o rro w n ig h t a g a in s t th e S u n D ev ils. e n n e tff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY “ 9 ° ?o You’re in charge of building the float, decorating the house and. dressing up the party. So you need Pomps, the flameresistant decorative tissue. You can decorate anything beau­ tifully with Pomps, inside and out, and do it faster, easier, better. Pomps don’t cost much. They’re cut 6” x 6” square, ready to use, come in 17 vivid colors that are virtually runproof when wet. Buy Pomps at your bookstore, school supply dealer or paper m erchant. And ask your, librarian for our booklet “How to Decorate With Pomps.” If she doesn’t have it, just tell her to write for a copy. Or, order your own copy. Send $1.25 and your address today to The Crystal Tissue Company, Middletown, Ohio 45042. m a m u ses* pomps TAKE DOW N THIS NEW NUMBER 966-6287 FOR FREE DELIVERY > Pizza • Hogies > Chicken > Spaghetti A PERFECT SUIT FOR CAM PUS W EAR *50 S ilîd ë s l 225*W. University - Open 4 P.M. Daily Our classic 2 button fashion suit of polyester/ rayon features slash pockets, slightly shaped styling (strictly young). Blues, browns and greens in solids and fancies. Sizes 36 to 40. TRI-CITY MALL IN MESA • PARK CENTRAL IN PHOENIX 1 Coach schedules Cox will air football games gymnasticstryouts RIO ZARO AS "THE WIZARD O F ODDS"® 1 With this week’s forecasts of M ajor Coliege Football Gaines i ‘indicates possible upset F rid a y N ig h t, S e p t. 20 1 § H Winner Miami (Fla.) Sen Diego St. H p -k^ma -v-SU H Arkansas H Army | Auburn H Boston U. p| Bowling Green p Dayton |s East Carolina H Florida |§ Ga. Tech !| Illinois Is Indiana Wi Oregon State g Arizona % Kansas State 1 Missouri § LSU U Florida & P 1 |§ p if H H If |p H | P H H 1 P 1 H H 1 l i § M § 1 M i State Mississippi Michigan State use Friday, Septem ber 20, 1908 ST A T E PR E SS Page 9 Loser Spread Cornants ' 11 Revenge is so sweet Northwestern No. Illinois 13 California overpower S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 21 10 Crimson Tide, Va. Tech Wisconsin Okie. State The Citadel SMU Colgate Ball State St. Joseph's Wm. & Mary Air Force TCU* Kansas* Baylor Iowa Iowa State Colo. State* Kentucky* Texas AAM* Maryland Memphis State Syracuse* Minnesota La. Tech Utah Nv Carolina' Neto Mex. St. Oklahoma* Marshall Navy Virginia Lafayette ■Duke* SE Louisiana San Jose Houston* Cincinnati Pittsburgh New /Mexico VMI Wake Forest* Rice Idaho W. Michigan Wichita Richmond Utah State So. Illinois 14 9 28 9 7 14 20 14 16 4 8 7 9 7 7 7 3 10 12 9 13 16 14 Mississippi St. Nebraska 10 N.C. State North Texas 13 Notre Dame 10 20 Ohio U. Penn State 11 Purdue 23 Rutgers 14 S. Carolina 8 S. Mississippi 10 Stanford 14 Texas 10 Texas Tech 13 UCLA 17 UTEP 10 Vanderbilt 13 Clemson 7 Washington 9 Washington St. 13 BYU 14 West Texas 13 West Virginia 14 Wyoming 10 LouisyIHe a Cepr- MM A m arice« F e a tu re s S rad icati Bryant Ready „ Sun Devils roughup Big 10 foe % Razorbacks get even Army well-knitted machine Entire '67 Backfleld returns Take your choice, partner Falcons up-ooming this year Flying In high gear . . One of the Southern prides Gators prove tough customer Field Goal could decide Jayhawks could surprlsb Rose Bowl Cutles jgln Beavers win road game Wildcats get edge, win by TD Close as they come Tigers good defensive club Watch for field goal to win Terps 0-9 in '67/ nuff said Ole Miss to even score Spartans could get dumped O.J. spells victory Bulldogs triumph Comhuskers scalp Redskins Always a tough battle Eagles fly high Irish could get a iolt Not too much trouble Nittany Lions sink Middies Purdue has KEYES to success Olde tyme rivalry Southern Hospitality rough Southerns return 30 lettermen Indians rate 2 TD edge "The eyes of Texes are . . . Raiders In successful debut Bruins win despite Beban No rest tor the wicked Commodores beat Cadets Could go either Way Huskies don't give a hoot Home team gets nod Cougars too strong Wheetshockers get shacked Could be much closer Cowboys prove formidable Salukis need more 'something - ; 1 H 3f |§ A prelim inary m eeting of the gym nastics team is scheduled for Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the m en’s gym annex. P ractice for the team will be­ gin Tuesday and continue daily from 3:30-5:30 p.m. Coach Don Robinson encour­ ages all those interested to at­ tend the Monday m eeting. Coach Robinson, who succeedred Coach Norris Steverson, cam e to the University from E astern New Mexico University. L ast year’s gym nastics team captured third place in the West­ ern Athletic Conference. R eturning gym nastics lettermen include D arryl B air, allaround; Ralph Weiss, sidehorse; Denny Less, ring specialist; and John P rice, also on the rings, who coach Robinson expects to be his top perform er this season. Play Pool 1 Q & Brew 618 M ill Temp« . Ray Cox will serve as play-by-play announcer on Sun Devil football broadcasts this season on KTAR radio and the 13 stations of the Arizona Braodcasting System. Cox replaces Bob Vache, long­ tim e voice of Devil sports, who has been assigned to broadcast the 32-game schedule of the Phoenix Suns professional basketball team . Cox has been doing play-by-play sports for 12 years including broadcasts of Sun Devil baseball and basketball in addition to serving as producer and color m an for Devil football broadcasts for the past eight seasons. He’ll be assisted on the broadcasts by Ted Bredehoft, assistant athletic director. Classified For classified advertising submit ad In person to tlw State Press, MU S, two days In advance of publication, from 12:40-3:30 p.m„ call M1-30S7. Rate: 5c par word, 75c minimum. •SERVICES Madame Ray Palmistry Reader and Ad­ visor. SheML-jteft'-yQu past, present, fu­ ture, love affairs, and answer ell ques­ tions In life. Half-price with this ad. Corner of University and Haydgi Road In Tempe. Look for big palm s m , ,9679801. OFF CAMPUS WOMEN: You may reach an Avon representative at 947-1826 Tues­ days. Dog training classes beginning in Tempe. Call 967-5072 after ,4 p.m. for Informa­ tion. Horse corrals $010 mo. Horses boarded 5528 mo. Groups given special considera­ tion. Adjacent to Papaga Stables and ASU. 966-1549. PERSONAL "I HAVE A DREAM" ASU chrll Rights Board; Friday, September 20, 3:30 p.m. ; Baker Center (just east of the NURSING Building) Membership Is open to e veryone. Bayonet training - Is ASU's answer to student prmniL Support compulsory ROTC. Then kill « brother. ASU Com­ mittee for University Reform. u-fill-it Self-Service OCTANE Your car will L O V E me! u —fill- LOW So will your budget Self-Service Car Wash «* 4- 250 FOR SALE New Muntz tape player home unit. Best offer over $80. Call any afternoon, 9669219. AUTOM OBILES 1965 Corva Ir Corsa 140 white w/whlte In­ ter lor, 6-speed, completé rally dash­ board. Low mileage. 967-6875. 1967 FIAT SPYDER 850. Excellent condltlon, low mileage.' For someone who likes a sport car. $1,450, 966-4454. Near ASU. W ANTED ALL NEW EQUIPMENT M tf • IN T E M P E A T 1 1 1 1 S. Rural Road 1336 W. University IN M ESA A T 748 W. University 640 E . Broadway • M OTO RCYCLES 1966 Honda 160 Scrambler, excellent con­ dition. »67-4675. 1967 Honda 160 Scrambler, excellent con­ dition, $400. 955-5487. 1065 YAMAHA 00 C.C. One owner, 8000 miles. George, »67-1106.. Eves: 7 p.m. • HELP W AN TED Full and part-time help wanted. Male to work days or nights. Apply at Tijuana Taco, 312 E. University, Tampa. 9 fronti Page 10 Wisconsins Badgers could be formidable foe for Devils (Continued from page 8) speedy receivers, but he has a history of numerous pass inter­ ceptions. Kush could go (hi and on into the realm of possibilities sur­ rounding his team that has been ranked as high as seventh na­ tionally, but he keeps it simple by saying, “Bring on the Bufferin and let’s play ball.” He m ight need something for ulcers too. Meanwhile, up north, the Badgers figure to be stronger than they were last year when the Devils bombed them , 42-16. Although the Big 10 team comes to Sun Devil country as underdogs by as much as 25 points, they have some m aterial on the team th at is formidable. One is Ken C riter, a 6 217pound All-Conference lineback­ er. The big m an had 85 solo and 84 assisted tackles la st sea­ son. C riter heads a corps of talent­ ed linebackers that include letterm en John Borders and Pete Higgins and sophomore Chuck Winfrey. The Badgers have two regu­ lars returning to the defensive backfield. The -other positions will be filled by sophomores and one senior, Mike Butler, the uni­ versity’s prem ier track star. The defensive line will be in­ experienced, as it has only (me returning regular. The entire interior offensive line returns intact with seniors B randt Jackson and Ed Hoff­ m an at tackles; senior Wally Schoessow and junior Don Mur­ phy at guards; and senior Rex Blake at center. showed much improvement in spring drills. Wisconsin has som e good run­ ning backs available, but’ does lack the break - away threat. Senior John Smith was the team ’s top rusher in ’67 with 362 yards in 96 carries and had a fine spring, running well for consistait yardage. Behind Smith is a talented sophomore in Randy M arks, who runs well, hard and often. In two freshm an gam es last year he gained 348 yards in 60 carries. At the fullback spot is veteran Wayne Todd, a 6 - 3, 236-pound senior. He was the team ’s top rusher in 1966, as a sophomore with 480 yards in 128 carries and averaged 4.6 yards per car- ry in 55 attem pts in 1967 before being sidelined with a broken hand in the fourth period of the Indiana game. Split-end Mel Reddick caught 42 passes for 524 yards and two touchdowns as a sophomore in 1967, while flanker Tom Mc­ Cauley has caught 83 passes for 1,214 yards and three scores during his two seasons of play. Three-year sta rte r Bill F ritz has graduated, leaving the tight « id spot open. It’s expected that newcomer Jim Johnson o r jun­ ior Scott Lindsey will battle for the starting assignm ent there. G ranted, the Badgers lode bet­ te r than they did last year, but alas, they cannot come bade from an 0-9-1 season last year and take the Devils tomorrow night. 3 Locations for Your Convenience ★ Ray's ASU Barbar Shop TEMPE CENTER ★ Boles Barber Shop 90S E LEMON ST. ★ Q uarterback John Ryan has completed 105 passes in 230 a t­ tem pts during his previous two seasons as a Badger, netting 1,136 yards and five touchdowns. Competition for the starting signal calling job will come from Lew Ritcherson, a prep All-American from Texas who M. Ila Barber Shop M EM ORIAL UNION BUILDING • M.U. Shop Open Mon.-Fri. ' • 8:30 to 5:30 O ther 8hope Open Tuee.-8et. 8:30 to 5:30 PROFESSIONAL Q UALITY BARBERING BINOCULAR SALE! ■P. FOR THE FOOTBALL SEASON in the 100-yard dash, is the fastest of the Sun Devil backfield, w hich'has been called the fastest in the nation by some experts. Would you like to: IM PROVE APPEARANCE Normalize Bodyweight Lose Gain Reporportion Bodyweight Trim Down Fill Out Firm - Tighten - Tone FREE TRIAL MEMBERSHIP NO OBLIGATION • • • • • • • Only 55c per visit in series 3000 Sq. ft. Workout Area 'Variety of Equipment Excellent Decor * Immaculate Dressing and Shower Rooms Sauna Bath Juice Bar HOUim // 10:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. Women Mon. - Wed. • Fri. Men Tuet. - Thur. - Sat. Call 960-8751 for Appointment TEM PE PHYSICAL FITNESS CLUB 33W S. Mill Ave. Corner of Mill A Southern $15.88 ★ 7x35 ★ 7x35 W id e A n g le *8 x 3 0 $23.88» * 10x50 $21.88 \ ★ 7x50 W id « A n g le ★ $14.88 $31.88 7x15x35 Zoo m *★ 7x35 O C Q Q M a g n e s iu m ^ J J . O O $ 4 6 .8 8 Pioneer Camera Shop TEM PE C ENTER Jfe. m 967-4662 Ì f Page 11 Friday, Septem ber 20, IMS STATE PRESS Q u ality and Price MEET A t The AMERICANA ■ ★ Tempe Center ■ I Weico m e ■ A S U Students LEVf Solids - Plaids - Tattersalls ★ FARAH Bermuda Shorts ★ ★ SHOP HARRIS HAGGAR STA-PRESS * 6 °° • s7° ° • *8 °0 B ™ Sport & Dress SHIRTS ★ en ro ★ ★ ★ WREN JAYSON PERMA-PRESS CAREER CLUB $595 - $j.95 - $7.95 ................ ...... Sport Coats & Suits BLA ZERS W ash Slacks STA-PRESS Clubman and Greif Solids • Plaids - Tattersalls ★ LONDON FOG ★ FARAH ★ MUNSINGWEAR ★ HARRIS ★ JANTZEN ★ LEVI ★ ARNOLD PALMER ★ CACTUS CASUAL ★ HANES ★ HAGGAR ★ PENDLETON ★ JAYM AR SLAX ★ CANTERBURY ★ BYFORD 1 P h otos C ou rtesy ST U D IO M m m m ÊB m r 1 11| f :