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Vol. 51, No. 7

T u e sd a y , O c to b e r 1, 1968
mmmm

Tempe, Arizona

* 1

Sands Motel to become M U
as expansion closes original
R v

TA M P
CTlllfC
By JANE
SIMS
A $900,000 interim replacem ent
for the MU was unveiled Satur­
day by the Arizona Board of Re­
gents when the University was
given the go-ahead to purchase
the Tempe Sands Motel.
The Regents unanimously ap­
proved a proposal to buy the
Sands as an 18-month supple­
m ent for the student union build­
ing and eventually convert the
hotel into a dorm itory and rec­
reation coder.
Until the Sands is converted
into some type of dorm itory, Dr.
Singer explained that facilities

-

ra_i_i _ e .

-

-

-

.

■EDITORIAL'SOON TO APPEAR — The Sands* m arquee may soon
carry the billing “tem porary student union” as the Un­
iversity takes over th e m otel w hile' th e present MU fa­
cilities are expanded. The Board of Regents voted unan­
im ously to purchase th e m otel a t th e ir m eeting Saturday.

Draft fear demonstrated
by graduate enrollment
By DIANE KAUFFMAN
University enrollm ent contin­
ued to grow in all areas this
year, though a low increase in
G raduate College enrollm ent
apparently reflects apprehension
about the draft.
According to D r. W ilfred A.
F errell, assistant dean of the
G raduate College, the slight in­
crease of .19 per cent demon­
strates the effect of last year’s
Selective Service ruling to be­
gin drafting fifth-year students.
“The registration enrollm ent

Business dub
to hear president
Dr. Joseph C. Schabacher,
president of the. Phoenix chap­
te r of the Society for the Ad­
vancem ent
of M anagement
(SAM) will speak tomorrow at
the first m eeting of the Univer­
sity chapter a t 3:45 p.m . in the
MU a rt lounge.
Schabacher is professor of
m anagem ent and vice president
for special services a t th e Uni­
v ersity , His topic .wpl be “Your
R ole in^A M .”
•
Also addressing the group will
be Jam es E . B arry, vice presi­
dent and treasu rer of the na­
tional organization.
All students interested in the
m anagem ent A dd are encour­
aged to attend the m eeting.
H ie tentative fall schedule in­
cludes a talk on “ M atching Men
and Positions,” and a p an eldiscussion on “Social Responsi­
bility of M anagem ent”

figures do not surprise us,” said
Dr. Ferrell. “Obviously, some
of the potential graduate stu­
dents have elected not to enroll
this year because of the fear of
induction during the middle of
the academ ic school year.”
Dr. F errell went on to say,
“we are, though, pleased that
there has been ho decrease in
the program .” F igures show
th at the graduate school has
added only 10 students to last
y ear’s 5,306 total enrollm ent.
While the graduate program
showed little increase, further
prelim inary figures published
by the R egistrar show a 6.7 per
cent increase in undergraduate
enrollm ent.
According to Alfred Thomas,
reg istrar, unofficially 23,277 stu­
dents are enrolled in the Uni­
versity this year. This is an in­
crease of 1,146 over last year.
im ing the significant rise
lergraduate enrollm ent,

a

: noted the biggest inwere in the junior and
senior classes.
“The increase in the junior
class shows us the im pact the
junior colleges are having upon
the JJniversity,” Thomas said.
Aboitt 'the senior class, Thom­
as added, “The increase here
shpws us that m ore students are
staying in college to complete
their education.”
The junior class gained 442
students, while the sailo rs gain­
ed 642 students.
The class breakdown is as fol­
lows: freshm en, 4,951; sophom orees, 3,785; juniors, 4,165 and
seniors, 4,369. Unclassified un­
dergraduates total 701.

.

available for students a t the ho­
tel will be a dining room, a bar
(not serving liquor), an assem­
bly hall, conference rooms, rec­
reational facilities, a swimming
pool and m eeting rooms.
In other business, the board
approved a 15.8 per cent in­
crease in the University’s an­
nual operating budget which
now totals $29,236,792.
University officials hope to
take possession of the 104-room
hotel in early January to re­
place the MU during construc­
tion of a 100,000-squane-foot ad­
dition, Dr. Singer said.

End dorm hours

—

Purchase costs, regents ex­
plained, will be covered by the
sale of revenue bonds to be re ­
tired by paym ent of room and
board fees from 210 students
who will eventually occupy it.
“It’s still up in the a ir wheth­
e r the Sands will go coed or not
when the MU is completed,”
D r. Singer asserted, “but it
would be an ideal situation for a
coeducational dorm with the
quadrangle between rooms and
the forge cafeteria facilities.”»
If not the Saqds, adjacent co­
ed halls m ay become a reality at
Sahuaro Hall next year if Uni­
versity officials approve such a
proposal, Mrs. Jo Dorris, resi­
dence hall coordinator, indicated
last week. M rs. Dorris said
chances of a coed hall winning
adm inistrative approval fo r the
1969-70 school year were “fa­
vorable.”
Myron Holbert, board budget
officer, said the total budget re­
quest for the universities is up
16.4 per cent or $11,263,868 over
this year’s budget of $68,586,175.
Salaries were responsible for 80
p er cent of the increase, he said.
Tuition charges a t the three
universities will rem ain the
sam e next year. Resident tui­
tion is $145 p er sem ester and
(Continued on page 2)

The self-regulatory hours proposal fo r resi­
d ents of McClintock Hall, p assed b y Associated
W om en Students last w eek, should b e ap p ro v ed
by th e student a ffa irs com m ittee a s soon a s pos­
sible.
If th e proposal tak e s effect, residents o f the
honor dorm , w h o h a v e a lre a d y d em o n strated
their responsibility by m aintaining high g rad e
point av erag e s, will be allow ed to e n te r a n d leave
th e dorm a t their discretion.
An am e n d m e n t to the proposal, also passed y * i .
■■
by AWS, w ould (with certain restrictions) extend
ICKCfS QVQIlQDlB
this policy to all w om en dorm residents w h o a re f n r f l i n r l a c c lin u #
21 years old or h a v e junior class stan d in g .
IW’ v n o r i C 5 5 n 0 W
Students who are going to at­
This University, like m an y others, h as e n ­ tend the Ray Charles concert
forced dorm hours for w om en on th e theory th a t and hold the celebrity' series
coupons m ay Le<tr. picking up
it is assum ing th e role o f th e ab sen t p a re n t, pro­ th
eir tickets a t Jie Gammage
tecting a n d disciplining its children.
Box Office today a t 10 a.m .
I. D. Cards as well as the cou­
The idea m ay b e w ell-m eaning. But to deny
pon m ust be presented in order
privileges to upperclassm en, responsible students to obtain the ticket. The pick-up
w ith high a v e ra g e s a n d w om en did en ough to will continue through Oct. 12
and all seating is reserved. The
vote is silly. The AWS proposal should b e a p ­ Charles
show is Oct. 16 a t 8:30
proved.
p.m.

Club defines goals

Survey possibilities considered
“To foster a spirit of religious, ethnic and in­
ter-racial harmony and understanding.”
“To investigate, and where necessary, ta t*
appropriate action to alleviate conditions of dis­
crim ination.”
Taken from the newly ratified constitution of
the University Civil Rights Board, these Mnc«
form tiie substance and purpose of the d u b ’s a c ­
tivities.
In th eir second m eeting of the year, F riday in
B aker Center, the board discussed the pnsSMHy
of conducting a University-wide survey about ad­
m inistration hiring practices.
In addition, Dr. John M orris, associate law
professor, suggested to the group th at one of the
m ain goals of the organization should be to n u k e
the academ ic community aw are of miiwHtW He
said there is a need to “sensitize the U n irazity

as an institution to the needs of the various groups
on campus, whether they be Negroes, Indians or
M emcao-Americans.”
On the subject of law and order, Dr. M orris
said there is a need to educate t he cam pus as to
its total definition. “All laws do not fit the sam e
situation ,” he said, expressing the conviction that
protestors, m ilitants and hardened crim inals can­
not be placed in the sam e category.
Though m ost of the m eeting was taken up
w ith the adoption of a new constitution, there was
a brief discussion to consider investigating hous­
ing conditions'around the University to see if
th ere is discrim ination being practiced by local
landlords.
The m eeting, open to anyone on campus,
w as attended by whites and Negroes in a ratio
of seven to one.

Page 2

Tuesday, October 1, 1968

STATE PRESS

¡TUI

Ballot box stuffing charged

Foreign students dispute elections c+;m iJ/n fP
By EDYTHE EDGAR

turbed
turbedCanadian
Canadiandelegates
delegateswalkwalk­
ed out.
Canadian, Chinese and Lat­
Canadian Bob Wilkins later
in American students walked
said that his fellows’ annoyance
out of the Foreign Students Club
. was increased when outgoing
elections meeting, last Friday
president Ayad Madani of Sau­
after charges of ballot box stuff­
di Arabia, in terra ped a Cana­
ing were m ade following the
dian delegate who still had the
presidential voting session.
floor.
The walkout cam e after the
Saudian Arabian student Suclub’s election com m ittee mem­
bers announced more ballots laim an Al-Jurad then accused
had been cast than there wore protestors of the ballot-stuffing.
M embers of the protesting
persons present.
Chinese-Latin Am erican group
Hosea Tsui, presidential cand­
returned Arabian accusations.
idate from the Republic of
Most of them agreed th at “stall­
China, snowballed the walkout,
shouting to his Oriental and Lat­ ing” was what the Saudi Arabi­
ans had in mind.
in American supporters, “Let’s
Venezuelan Toni Cordova said,
call it off, m an!”
“H ie Arabians always unite as
Tsui had said earlier in his
one block...they waste tim e.”
three m inute campaign speech,
Cordova extended his criti­
“ We don’t Want last year’s con­
fusion — we must, control our cisms to the ‘outgoing president,
also a Saudi Arabian.
em otions.” '
“He (M adani) didn’t find out
. Original Canadian protests how to m ake an election before
centered around their motion to he cam e here — he had no
postpone the election to the preparation.”
club’s next m eeting, because of
Madani’s rebuttal included his
the excess ballots.
pointing
out Cordova, as (me of
In the ensuing discussion, perthe alleged ballot box staffers.
Geoffrey Kheckukwu of Biafra withheld accusations, though
he strongly supported an accep­
(Continued from page l)
tance of the original balloting.
out-of-state tuition is $552 a se­
“It was planned to be
m ester.
screwy,” said Jam al Sarkis of
Dr. Sing«- noted that full-time Labrador, “we knew there
students a t the Universiy are would be a stalling.”
educated at an average cost of
Sarkis felt, however, that, the
$237 a year less than full-time confusion was a personal rather
students at Arizona’s jim ior col­ than a political one.
leges. More than $670 in tax dol­
“If you’re 200 guys from one
lars is appropriated annually for country, you’re naturally going
University students com pared to to vote the sam e,” he explained.
$909 for junior colleges, he said. “This (the election) is not a
TOMORROW—Plans few some political problem because the
MU services to be continued on vote is not a political one,” he
campus, in addition to the Tem- continued.
pe Sands’ facilities.
B arry Slawsky, another Ca-

Sands

PAPERBACK

o f u r A&

to c *

arco« )

I^nrnlnn

nadian,
■m
m m mi t
nadian, said,
said, “Once
“Once again,
again, the
(he ^ " f a f f
appearance of group dominance
The new College of .Business A dm inistration Build­
lowered the level of understand­ ing, which w ill be dedicated Oct. 9, features a variety
ing to the lowest possible of ornam ental aids to stim ulate learning in th e classroom.
factor.”
“No state or federal funds w ere used for th e unusual
Falico Valdez, form er Colom­ decorations,” explained Dr. Glenn D. Overman, dean of
bian lawyer and a University the business college. “These item s w ere covered e n tire ly "
graduate student in business ad­ by gifts o f more than $64,000 from firm s, business asso­
m inistration, suggested im prov­ ciations and individuals.” :
ed balloting facilities as a rem e­
. Highlighting th e 80,000 square-foot stru ctu re w ill be
dy
for the
international a 38-foot-long mobile, th ree feet in diam eter, fashioned of
dilemma.
colored plastic rectangles and threaded on transparent
“ We need a system like that plastic line. Reaching from th e th ird floor to ground level
of the ASASU elections,” said and lighted from below, i t w ill hang in th e stairw ell above
the form er lawyer.
a large planter.
Over shouts of protest and in­
D irectly east of th e stairw ell in th e h eart of the
tra-group discussions, the elec­ building is the Lloyd Bimson M emorial L ibrary. Its
tions com m ittee ruled for re­ w alls of glass w ill provide light for reading and a view
balloting a t the next m eeting, of entrance corridors.
on F riday and proposed a ten­
Three executive sem inar rooms, designed to provide
tative basis for m ore orderly in-service training for sem inars and conferences, are lo­
elections.
cated in th e building.
• '«m jf*

Stripped vehicle
found abandoned

In addition, th ere are tw o graduate seminar* rooms
featuring Indian and M exican m otifs, a colorful student
lounge and various conference rooms andi offices.

A 1966 GTO belonging to Waldo
Dyck was found stripped and
abandoned Thursday a t 51st and
M aricopa Road.
Dyck, who lives in the C wing
of Sahuaro Hall, reported the
c a r m issing from, the dorm itory
parking lot on Sept. 25.
F riday
afternoon, Robert
Kendrick, a University student,
was arrested and charged with
the theft of the car. He is being
held a t the county jail.

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I

Tuesday, October 1, 1 9 «

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Regents recommend expenditures

Science addition approved
Prelim inary plans for th e con­
struction of a 110,000 squarefoot addition to the life Scien­
ces Building w ere approved Sat­
urday fay the Board of Regents.
The seven-floor addition will
accommodate the «rpainting
departm ent of botany and zooology and will be.located on the
west side of the present build­
ing.
Varney, Sexton, Sydnor Asso­
ciates, Phoenix architects, have
designed the addition, two floors
of which will be constructed be­
low surface level.

Car loses battle
to oversized foe
L ast F riday a tram took the
law into its own hands and
nudged a Volkswagen gently out
of its way.
At least it w as gently fo r a
train. The c a r helnngi^g to
Stephen W right of 4027 N. 2?th
S t, Phoenix, was parked near
the tracks by the m aintenance
yard.
It suffered a sm ashed right
door and rig h t h « * panel and
also lost a fender. H iere was
other m inor dam age to th e c a r,
but no one w as h u rt
During th e early p a rt of the
week three c a rs w ere towed
aw ay mid impounded by Campus
Security officers for Wnriring
passage of th e train . This tim e
the train cnukfci’t w a it

Construction cost is estim ated
The total includes $1,684,009 in
a t $2,871,800, and President Dur­ grants; $670,922 in c o t tr acts;
ham said the University has re­ $13,862 in gifts; and $49,275 in
ceived a grant of $134,000 from scholarship aw ards and student
the U.S. Office of Education and aid for June through August.
anticipates an additional aw ard
Largest of the contracts is a
of $580,000 from the sam e agen­
cy to assist in the financing of $400,900 agreem ent with the Of­
fice of Scientific Research of
the structure.
the Departm ent of the Air Force
The Regents also ratified a
for an investigation of potential­
$2,676,500 contract with the Marly new semiconductor m aterial«
dian Construction Co., Phoenix,
and their unexplored properties,
for a 141,885 square-foot A rt and
processing and devices, conduct­
A rchitecture Complex on the
ed by Dr. Irving Kaufman, pro­
west side of the cam pus and
fessor of electrical engineering.
an $81,940 agreem ent with the
William S. P orter Construction
The grants include an aw ard
Co., M esa, for a multi-purpose of $472,115 by the Office of Eco­
building serving the sum m er nomic Opportunity for a Head
session and extension program s S tart Community Action Pro­
a t Camp Tontozona.
ject directed by Dr. L. MayIn other action, the Board au­ land P arker, professor of agri­
thorized the University to ne­ cultural economics, and a grant
gotiate a loan agreem ent with Of $249,845 from the Departm ent
the Valley National Bank or of Interior supporting a Bureau
other Arizona financial institu­ of Indian Affairs program
tions, for the purchase of the directed by Dr. R. Merwin Deefollowing revenue bond issues: ver, director of the bureau of
MU, $2 million; stadium , $1.5 educational research and ser­
vices.
m illion; and housing, $900,000.
The bonds, to be retired by
ST A T E P R E SS b published by
student fees and stadium re­
Arizona Sta b University as the
official compos newspaper ovary
ceipts, will finance the construc­
Tuesday through Friday daring
the school year, except holidays
tion of additions to the MU,
end examination portado. and b
Sun Devil stadium and the ac­
entered et second claas matter
at Tempt, Arizona, Z52Z1.
quisition of additional student
housing facilities.
The Regents heard a report
th at the University has received
$2,418,068 in gifts, contracts,
grants and student aid since
Ju ly 6, date of the last Board

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Inter-V arsity Christian Fellowship m eeting at
7 p.m . in the Alumni House. Dr. Wilfred A.
F errell, assistant dean of graduate school, will
speak, followed by discussion groups.
Outing Club weekly gathering a t 8 p.m. in
WPE 148. Activities for the y ear will include
skiing, diving, camping, trail riding, tube floats.
Tomorrow D r. Troy L. Pewe, chairm an of geology de­
partm ent, presents observations of the Aug.
’ 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia at 3:40 p.m. in
Ag. 150. D r. Pewe w as on the Cfeech-Poiish
border when the invasion by USSR troops oc­
curred.
Pop-Up film s “To the Moon” and “M ars and
Beyond” shown in the MU lower lounge a t
11:30 a.m . and 12:30.
P si Chis, national honor society in psychology,
convenes in first m eeting of y ear a t 7:30 p.m.
in the home of K athryn Schwarz, 8362 E. G ra­
nada in Scottsdale. D r. David C. Rimm will
speak.
Arizona Trial Lawyers Association sponsors
“Current Trends and Techniques in the Law” in
G reat Hall, Arm strong Hall from 8 a.m . to 5
p.m.
C o m in g . A t G am m ag e A u d ito riu m
S p e c ia l s tu d e n t p ric e s a v a ila b le .
Friday and Saturday perform ances by Theatre
Royal Windsor. F or their first Am erican tour,
the famed English company will perform Oscar
Wilde’s “Ah Ideal Husband” (FYiday) and
N od Coward’s “Hay Fever” (Saturday).
Danzas Venezuel, colorful company perform ing
traditional Venezuelan dances, on Oct. 9.
R ay Charles Show opens the Celebrity Series
as the artist and his company perform on the
Gamm age stage O ct 16.
Bach Collegium and Kantorei S tuttgart—“St.
John Passion” perform ed by chorus and orches­
tra from Germany Oct. 19.

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Page 4

Tuesday« October 1, 1968

STATE PRESS

Making the M ass 'more joyful'
Rev. Thomas W alsh
'does G od 's thing'

Ptnto by A ta r»

Shlya

Folk Singers begin Mass

Chemists get spectrometer
By JOHN KEETER
Edwin Bebee carefully watched a dial needle
rise and fall on a crowded console of switches,
knobs and gauges. Behind him a stylus drew red
jagged lines on a slowly turning drum covered
with graph paper. Suddenly the stylus raced
across the paper; returned and repeated its
path. Bebee glanced a t the dial. The needle was
steady.
Bebee is a research technician. He operates
the newly installed high resolution m ass spec­
trom eter for the departm ent of chem istry in the
basem ent of the Physical Sciences Building. The
new instrum ent, designed and built in Germany,
can dissect complex organic compounds so that
scientists might betteer understand their struc­
tures.
The stylus on the recorder no longer moved
across the graph. Bebee pulled the roll from the
recorder and spread it out on the floor in front of
the console. It was over 12-feet long. When prop­
erly interpreted, Bebee said, this record would
provide an indirect but accurate picture of the
compound’s structure.
Bebee explained it takes anywhere from 15
minutes to one hour to run a sam ple through the
m ass spectrom eter. However, Bebee added, be­
fore a sam ple can be studied by the instrum ent
-it m ust be printed of all compounds removed
except the one to be analysed. Purification m ay
take as long as a week, Bebee said.
After the sam ple has been purified it is placed
in a gold crucible with an opening sm aller than a
pinhead. Bebee explained gold is used because
it won’t react with the sam ple.
One advantage of the instrum ent, Beebee said,

Papers in MU at night
You say you never get a State
P ress because you take only
night classes and by the tim e
you get here, they’re all gone?
You say you paid your activi­
ty fee, too, and by H iram Brad­
ford Farm er you want a paper?
Is that what’s buggin’ you,
buddy?
Well, as of tonight, hop on
your pogo stick and go straight
....to the MU inform ation desk, —
where a supply of State Presses
will be available in the evening
Tuesday through F riday — first
come, first served.

By ALBERT SHIYA
G uitars, banjos, tam bourines,
bongos and such songs as “Born
F ree,” “The Im possible Dream ,
and “Green Leaves of Summ er”
{day im portant parts in the cele­
bration of Mass at the Newman
Center.
The Folk Mass, celebrated at
10:30 every other Sunday morn­
ing, began its fourth year at
ASU last Sunday with a con­
gregation of about 700 students,
faculty and staff on hand.
F ather Thomas A. Walsh, di­
rector of the cento*, instituted
the first Folk Mass here three
years ago following a decreee
by the Vatican II Ecumenical
Council in 1963 which perm its
the use of m usical instrum ents
during Mass according to the
traditions and cultures of the
country in which it is performed.
It was the sam e Council
which perm itted M ass to be said
entirely in English.
The contempory, or folk, Mass
represents the culture of file
young, explains F r. Walsh.
When a Folk Mass was first
celebrated at the C en to in
1965, it drew m any questions
and caused much controversary.
“But now,” says F r. Walsh,
“everyone is doing it.”
“Historically, folk singing dur­
ing Mass is not a new d ea l
Africa has been using tom-toms
for years. In Europe, full or­
chestras have accompanied the
M ass.”
Hymns sung during the Folk
Mass were sim ple a t first, such

as “Michael Row the Boat
Ashore” and “500 M iles.” Now,
many original
compositions
based on Scriptures and Chris­
tian Humanism are used.
M usical accom panim ent to the
Folk M asses is supplied by two
groups, the C hristian M instrels
and the Inn Folk. Both groups
have been instrum ental in start­
ing folk services a t other parish­
es and churches in the Valley.
Community singing in the
church is also something new
to Catholics, but F r. Walsh ex­
plains th at Mass is not supposed
to be a quiet personal thing.
“Religion of m an is not a
‘me and God’ proposition. It
is we and God. We should- all
contribute ourselves to each
other,” he m aintains.
“The church is not govern­
m ent or the Establishm ent. The
church is hum an beings,” F r.
Walsh feels, “who a re constant­
ly in a process of change. The
Catholic Church is in a state of
revolution. Today we have un­
derground M asses. From these
m ay come new innovations.”
F r. Walsh, a native of San
Francisco, where interpretive
dance has been used during the
M ass, can forsee the possibility
of a “psychedelic M ass.” .
“ Sometimes there is brilliance
there too,” he says.
“The whole purpose of the
M ass,” says F r. Wald», “is to
help us to learn to love’ each
other. The Folk M ass is a m eans
of .m aking Mass m ore loving
and joyful.”

is its ability to give a large am ount of information
from an extrem ely sm all sam ple. A typical sam ­
ple would weigh less than one-three hundred
thousandths of an ounce and yield data which a
researcher m ight spend months studying.
Once the sam ple is locked in the instrum ent,
the air around it is withdrawn by vacuum pumps
until it is less than one-billionth that of the air
in the lab. The sam ple is then heated and in the
extrem e vacuum it sublimes or changes directly
from a solid to a gas.
>•
>♦.
What happens from here on Bebee explained
in this way. The vapor is then bombarded with
electrons. Some electrons will m ake direct hits
with the ions of the sam ple compound. These col­
lisions produce positive ions or positively charged
atoms which race down the path provided for
them.
The ions then pass through an intense m ag­
netic field. A 3000-pound m agnet, balanced so
carefully that it can be moved with one hand,
generates the field.
Each year m any students discover th eir pocketbook
The powerful m agnetic field bends the paths of considerably deflated by registration fees and U niversity
the ions. Ions of high m ass are deflected less than related expenses.
those with a low m ass.
There are two U niversity program s which in return
It takes only one-millionth of a second for a rattem pt to help the student inflate th a t pocketbook.
positive ion to travel from the vaporized sample /
According to Dr. Robert F. Menke, director of the
to the collector a t the opposite end eight-feet away.
From his and other studies a model for the placem ent service, many students find campus jobs
chemical compound would be m ade. It could pro­ through regular part-tim e employment and w ork-study.
vide the basis for the creation erf a new synthetic
Regular part-tim e employment applications are pro­
drug, hormones, or chemicals
cessed by th e Placem ent Service in old BA 102.
The principle of the m ass spectrom eter was
All registered students m ay file an application for
developed by Sir J . J . Thompson after h ^ d e?
part-tim
e employment w ith this office, which w ill then
ter mined the nature of the electron in 1907. Bebee
empk!yer°
student in contact w ith a prospective
said although advances were m ade in m ass spec­
troscopy in the 30’s and 40’s it has seen its g re at­
, The other program , w ork-study, is available to stu­
est growth in the last ten years.
Bebee pointed out the recent discovery of in­ dents who m ust work to get through coUege. Those who
sect-repelling hormones in the bark of some feel they m ay qualify for this program should go to the
trees. A sam ple of one hormone could be placed financial aids office in M atthew s C enter 135.
in the m ass spectrom eter and an analysis made. ,
B J 8 necessary to provide detailed inform ation of
A new, safer form of insecticide m ight re su lt
both the student’s and his parents’ resources.
B ebee'began filling the Vacuum pum ps with
The financial aids office w ill then m ake an evalua­
liquid nitrogen a t 200-degrees below zero. Just
then a janitor cam e into the laboratory, stared tion of the application and determ ine eligibility for em­
ploym ent under th e program.
uneasily a t the tangle of equipment, then at
Names of eligible students w ill be retained on file
Bebee. A mop brushed against the instrum ent
could shift it out of alignm ent. No chalkboards and given to prospective em ployers as suitable positions
are used because of the dust on the erasers con­ occur.
tam inating the sensitive gauges. When tte in­
Individual em ployers w ill then contact th e stu d en t
strum ent is in use no one is allowed to walk near
About 400 to 550 students are employed under the
it. The vibrations could interfere with the anal­ w ork-study program each year, w hile m any m ore find
ysis.
regular part-tim e employment through th e placem ent
The janitor stared a t Bebee for a moment, center.
looked doubtfully a t his mop and quietly left
It is possible for students to apply fo r both regular
the laboratory:
part-tim e em ploym ent and th e w ork-study program at
It is not easy being a janitor around a m ass th e same tim e in order to increase th e probability of
spectrom eter.
employment, M enke said.
v
y

Deflated pocketbooks
helped by job programs

Tuesday, October 1, 1968

STATE PRESS

Library receives grant
to increase periodicals
Hayden Library has been
awarded close to $75,000 in
grants by the federal govern­
ment.
A ssistant librarian Donald
Johnson announced that the De­
partm ent of Health, Education
and W elfare has alloted a basic
grant of $5,000 and a supplemen­
tal grant of $68,332. The funds
will be used to increase the Uni­
versity’s file of periodical back
copies.
Johnson term ed the fund
m erely “a drop in the bucket,”
com pared to the actual needs of

Orchesis chooses
15 dance members
Orchesis, m odem dance hon­
orary for men and women, se­
lected 15 new m em bers from
try-outs Monday and Tuesday.
Orchesis presents an annual
dance concert and two dance
workshops; one open to the pub­
lic and another for high school
students.
New m em bers are Loa Brown,
Molley Colburn, Henry Czuprinski, Jeannie E llis, Tom Holt,
Diane Jam es, B etty Kruger, Di­
ane Lemon, Layne Luty, Leo
McCormick, Sonna Jo Osgood,
F aith Rankin, Corlis Sidus,
Karen Sing and Kay Welch.

Sahuaro
F eature film s, riv er floats
and talent shows are among
the activities being planned by
the Sahuaro Hall Complex.
The second annual Sahuaro
film ' festival has already be­
gun, featuring a recent fulllength motion picture at a nom­
inal cost to non-resident men,

the periodical services. He esti­
m ated that $975,000 would even­
tually be needed for the U niver­
sity library.
This
figure
was
deter­
mined by a survey taken last
February to discover how many
volumes are lacking. It was
learned that over 7,000 volumes
are needed.
Allocation of the money will
The Provident Life Insurance
be based on recommendations
Company of Philadelphia has of­
of departm ental heads. These
fered financial assistance to
recommendations will be pre­
senior men who wish to investi­
sented for approval to the li­
gate career opportunities in life
brary committee. Johnson indi­
insurance sales.
cated that the new doctorial
An orientation m eeting will be
program s in history, political
at 7 p.m. tomorrow; in Suite
science, anthropology and for­
103 of the Central Towers Build­
eign language would be empha­
ing, 2727 N- C entral Ave., Phoe­
sized.
nix.
The size of the grants is de­
Eligibility is lim ited to senior
term ined by die HEW depart­ men with above average grades,
m ent; upon .meeting certain who are able to devote at least
qualifications any library may 12 hours per week on « ten siv e
receive the basic grant of $5,- preparation for a career in life '
000.
insurance.

Insurance firm
gives financial aid

FRANK’S

New
•

—

Page 5

Exclusive —

Intimate

while residents and women are vice.
adm itted free.
A bo planned is a decorating
Some of the upcoming films contest between Sahuaro west
are “Mutiny on the Bounty,” and Sahuaro east. The two
“36 Hours,” “Good Neighbor wings will compete in decorat­
ing the cafeteria.
Sam ,” “Fahrenheit 451” a n d
“M am ie.”
Complex directors hope to
Sahuaro Hall is the only place provide weekly entertainm ent
on campus showing cinem a­ te r the residents, by having
scope films. Showtime is 7:30 weekly talen t shows starring
p.m. and seating in the cafe­ residents. Sahuaro m en are in
teria is lim ited to 350 persons, the process of signing up for a
so it is advised that afaiAmfat talent night O ct 19.
arrive a few minutes early. The
festival is financed by *■>«
paid by hall residents.
Students of die Jew ish faith
Still in the planning stages fe will celebrate Yom Kipper to­
a float down the Verde River. night and tomorrow. The He­
The float will end with a pic­ brew New Year holiday is m ark­
nic provided by Saga Food Ser­ ed by prayer and fasting.

Jews to celebrate

GIRLS, JOIN THE FUN!
Apply n o w for th e

Phoenix Suns' Pom-Pom
Team at any
Penneys Junior Shop

All Your Favorite B everages •

A Suggestion from Our Luncheon Menu—

Tryouts and selection Oct. 3

% Pound Ground Sirloin Steak
Sandwich w ith Baked Potato
or Tossed Green Salad . . .

90c

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts • Picture Frames
Decorating Material

OPEN 11 A.M. FOR LUNCH
1015 W. Broadway, Tempe •
967-9768

Ternpe Center • W O 7-4482
Open Mon. A T hu re. Nites

Question:
Is it possible to g e t som ething good
a n d g e t it for nothing?

Tempo

Serving Fine Italian
Food and Pizza .
The Way It Was Maaat To Be Served
OUR PIZZAS TAKE A BIT LONGER

Answer:

(

16 E. 4th St.

Yes, if you w a n t som ething good
for nothing!

When it comes to buying Life Insurance, don’t get
“sold” by the old pitch based on People W anting
Something for Nothing. If you w ant the real story
on the “Original and Only Company” specializing
-in insurance for College Men, call th e men below. A fter all, these are the
only m en authorized by th e COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA to contact you here at ASU.

BUT THEY'RE WORTH W AITING FOR

For Takeout - Call 967-9777

"The Most Unhandsome Life Insurance Men in all of Ternpe"
Jerry Aguilar—967-1001
Blaine Ornberg—956-5264

e Adolph Echeveste—966-4708

e Dave Shapiro—962-1190

Representing

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Benefit Most"

r o i.L M

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Mem ber: A m erica n Life Convention
Life Insuran ce A g e n c y M anagem ent Association

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966-5171

OPEN DAILY FROM 5-11
EXCEPT FRI. & SAT. — 5 TO 2 A.M.
C LO SED M O N D A Y « .

\
Tuesday, October 1, 1968

STATE PRESS

Devils clear first conference hurdle
By BILL JACKSON
Sports Editor
The Sun Devils passed their
first hurdle toward a W estern
A t h l e t i c Conference football
chamnionahip Saturday night by

downing the E l Paso M iners, 3119
F or awhile it kxiked like file
Sun Devil-Wisconsin gam e all
over again, as the Devils erupt­

quarter was half over.
The M iners got the ball on the
opening kickoff, but failed to
move tbe ball and had to put
it away. The Devils moved the

ed lor U points befane tbe first

b e! 77 yards in eight plays

th eir first score, with fullback
A rt Malone going over from the
one.
L arry Walton put six m ore
points on the board for the Dev­
ils m inutes later with a 70-yard
return of a M iner p u n t.

tar

. Lightning struck again 42 sec­
onds later with J. D. Hill taking
a 29-yard pass from quarterback
E d Roseborough for the third
Devil score, and it was 21-0 be­
fore the M iners knew what ex­
actly was going on.
A fumble recovery by Devil
linebacker Mike Kennedy on the
UTEP 28 yard line set up the
third score.
Although that proved to be
enough to win the gam e for the
Devils, it was the vicious Sun
Devil defense th at really did it.
The Devil defense m ade ham ­
burger out of a veteran M iner
offensive line and burst through
12 tim es to dump touted Miner
quarterback Brooks Dawson, on
file seat of his pants.
Leader of the onslaught was

defensive end Dennis F arrell.
The “Scrapper” hit Dawson for
losses five tim es during one sec­
ond quarto* stretch.
When it was all ovo:, the Dev­
ils had dumped Dawson for a
total of minus 96 yards. The to­
tal ground attack of the Miners
was minus 37 yards. In two
gam es the Devils have allowed
the opposition a total of 14 yards
on the ground.
The Devil secondary, especial­
ly sophomore junior college
transfer Tom Julian, did an ad­
m irable job on Volley Murphy,
t h e highly publicized M iner
flanker.
Murphy was bottled up in the
first half, bid cam e on strong
in the second, finishing the game
with five receptions for 162
yards and one touchdown of 55
yards.
The M iners’ first score cam e
in the first quarto* on a Dawson
to M ajor Stevenson pass good
for seven yards.
(Continued on page 7)

Classified
F o r classified advertising subm it ad In person to the state Press, Old B A 302,
two days in advance of publication, from 8:80 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., call 961-3657.
Rate: 5c par went, 75c m inimum.

WALTON RAMBLES — Larry Walton, speedy Sun D evil halfback, lowers his head
into an unidentified UTEP defender. Clearing the way is guard Jim Kane (64).

M AKE M O NEY

When in need of Tow Service, request

On Your Clothes

TEM PE B O D Y SH O P
11 E. 4th S t

C A SH

Day Ph. 967-1601 • Nite 966-8392
24 HOUR TOW SERVICE

RENT
I

MOTORCYCLES

Sm all traile r for rent, 2 bedroom, fur­
nished, 1 m ile from ASU . Rides avail­
able. $80 per month. 9668770.

1967 B.S.A. 441 c.c. Shooting Star. Low
m ileage— excellent condition — m ust sell
immediately— w ill accept best offer. 9670748.

AUTOMOBILES

947-3461

• Auto Body & Fender Repairing
• Auto Painting
• Wheel Aligning .& Balancing

^ J io p e

C ^hedt

316 S. O ld Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale

1963 Fiat 1200 conv., new top, good con­
dition. $500 o r best cash offer. 265-1387.

•SERVICES
Electronic Autom otive Tuning: $12.95 —
V W 's, $15.95 — 6 cylinder, $18.95 — 8
cylinder. Includes Delco Rem y points
and condensor, and Autolite spark plugs.
K E L L E R 'S T U N E SH O P, 1951 E. Apache
- Blvd. C all 967-075».

A rts Ser­

W E E K E N D S — Scottsdale bachelor of­
fers undergraduate room and board plus
pocket money In exchange for garden­
ing and household chores. 946-2011.

PERSONAL
$ # " % * $ + ' I W hat-can we say7 R IT A
please accept this part of us till you 're
able to stomach the whole of us ! I I
M E E T Y O U R ID E A L D A T E AAATCHED
B Y C O M P U T E R . Send for our compati­
bility test questionnaire or call 2649831. 24 hr. answ ering service. Meet-AM atch Program , Suite 211, 3032 N. Cen­
trai, Phoenix, Ariz. 85012.

• REAL ESTATE
MGM presents* STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION

2001: a space odyssey

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W E E K - C A R R E Q U IR E D . C A L L B E ­
T W E E N 2-5 p.m. TU ES-T H U R S. 967-0701.

W ANTED
W ill buy Celebrity o r Fine
ies tickets. 955-8142.

SUPER PANAVISION

250 Yam aha — Electric start and turn
signals, excellent road U ke — $300. E ve ­
nings 967-5443.

HELP W ANTED

An astounding entertainment
experience— a dazzling trip to the
planets and the stars beyond!

' Sun. - Thuro.
at 3 P.M .
F ri. S i Sat.
at 3:30

Trium ph powered Grooves. Excellent con­
dition. 9460934.

Inboard ski boat 17Vi' Heml powered. In­
cludes ski equipment. After 6 p.m. 9565567. W ill sacrifice.
B IC Y C L E , 28 Inch, English 3 speed. 9674629.
F E N D E R T R E M O L U X A M P P IG G Y ­
B A C K , 2 channels, 4 Inputs. Volume,
bass, treble, and tremolo controls. Good
condition. $160. Firm . Call C hris, 961-4994.
M A G Locks (set of 4) $7.95, Chrom e
Wheels $14.95 each. Bell Helm ets— 500TX
— $29.95, B U N D L E S AU TO P A R T S, 2202
Apache Blvd. C all 967-5778.

TYPING
P R O F E SS IO N A L T Y P I N G S E R V IC E .
Themes, Thesis, Reports. Experienced,
Reasonable, Fast Service. 946-2557 o r 9469009.

FA ST , Accurate, Guaranteed. IB M Elite.
Sue Johnson, 211 East 14th St., 966-784è.

INSTRUCTION

METR0C0L0R
M atineae at 2 P.M ;
W ad., Sat., Bun.

S21 N. O ld 8cottsdale Road, Scottsdale
P H O N E R E S E R V A T IO N S : »47-5498

$5 reward to anyone returning student
teaching m aterials that were removed
from a 1963 Im pala at the V. I. Sept. 25.
Important to owner. C all 946-6420.
LO ST: A t dance in M U . One tall Lou of
Manzanlta. Contact lens w as her prob­
lem. Contact M ike l 961-4933.

P R O F E S S IO N A L flight Instruction for
your privata o r com m ercial license, $4/hr
»66-1923.

IN D IV ID U A L T U T O R IN G In math, chem­
istry, physics, and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

Tuesday, October 1, 1968

STATE PRESS

Sports
Sun Imps run plays
against Devil varsity
Coach Bill K ajikaw a’s Sun Imps are running plays
against the varsity team to augm ent their Friday and
Saturday practice sessions.
The Frosh defense, under coaches Rich Sica and
Richard Egloff, have been giving th e varsity*»
practice in running against th e defense o f their opponent».
The varsity defense learns w hat th e ir opponents’ plays
w ill look like, by scrimmaging th e freshm en as they try
to move th e ball using plays from Wisconsin, Texas, Wy­
oming or whoever the foe happens to be that week.

RO8EBOBOUGH TO WALTON — Quarterback Ed Roaeborough hands off to Larry
W alton on th e pow er sweep. Leading th e way is J im K ane (64) and fullback A rt Ma­
lone (25) in th e Devils’ 31-19 trium ph over UTEP Saturday night in Sun Devil Sta­
dium.
>

This system is not only helpful to the Sun Devils, but
it gives the freshm en some good lessons and quick in­
doctrination intp college football. The lmp* play t t *«r
first game O ct 12 a t Albuquerque, and Coach lTajiW w»
and his assistants w ill have them ready. They may have
little tim e to practice their own plays, but the experience
they’re gaming by working w ith seasoned veterans
than makes up for it.

Cross country team beat ia first

Sun Devils defeat UTEP, 31-19
(Continued from page 6)
That ended all the first half
scoring until Malone scared his
second TD with 2:04 left in the
half. That m ade it 28-7 a t inter­
mission.
The M iners outscored the Dev­
ils in the second half, 12-3.
They scored on Murphy’s 55yard pass-run and a 12-yard
Dawson pass to David Kam s.

J3

The Devils’ only score in the
second half cam e on a 23-yard
Field goal by P. R. Powell, who
also stopped a M iner drive in
the final q u arto - with an inter­
ception of a Dawson pass.
Other scores and records of
interest:
Air Force 10—Wyoming 3 (1-2)
Arizona 19 (2-0)^New Mexico
8 (0-3)

Oregon State 24 (1-1)—Utah 21
(S-2)

N. Texas S t 17—Colorado St.

12 (1-2)
îowa St. 28—BYU 20 (M )

The Sun Devil cross country
team lost its first m eet of the
season Saturday, 26-31, to the
University of Texas-El Paso.
Je rry Jobski, Devil distance
m an on the track team , took
first over-all with a tim e of
21:12.8 over the four-mile South

Mountain
Other Devil
Manuel Quintanar, b u t t , 21:
58.0; Angelo JohÇ fifth, 22M M
Chuck IdB eoz, Mth, 23:554 a n
John Rikknla, 12th, 3C:H 4.
Low score
try.

TONIGHT

axbon'L

f^A/[a±tex eJbftoe. <ztfe.l7uiIcU.x4.
F o u r-T im e G old Cirp W in n e r fo r Beat C raftsm an sh ip
1228 N. Scottsdale Road— H ayden Plaza East M a ll

Drop In, See Arizona’s Most
B eautiful Shoe R epair C enter
Compare W orkmanship, Prices, Surroundings

The Best Costs No M ore

Like To Bowl!
The M em orial Union Bowling Lanes h as tw o
Leagues for Students .
M onday nights for a Mixed League, a n d
W ed n esd ay night* fpr a M en's Trio (Scratch)
League.
If you like to bowl a n d h a v e fun, stop by or
Call 961-3642.
W e a re o pen 9:00 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. M on­
d a y through Thursday, Friday & S atu rd ay

IN CONCERT
G ood Seats available at Door Tonight
T9th A venue & McDowell, Phoenix
TICKETS: $3-4-5 (WITH A SPECIAL GUEST SECTION)

Tickets N O W O N SALE at Associated
Students Activity Center, M U . 212

till 11 »30 P.M. a n d on Sunday's Noon to 9:30
P.M.

Phoenix Coliseum — 19th Avenue & McDowell, Phoenix
For Ticket Inform ation Call 961-3142

STAATE P R E S S

Page 8

T u esd ay ,

October 1, 1*68

movies Christmas early for Health Center
MU to
Examination, treatment rooms added
on life in outer space
The MU will usher in the 21st
century with two free films be­
ginning tomorrow in the MU
lower lounge.
The film series, entitled,

Random Form
The search for m aterials has
begun for Random Form III,
the publication of the Student
Chapter of the American In­
stitute of 'A rchitects.
Dennis Dodds, president of
SCAIA, urges students, mostly
those in the fine and applied
arts, to submit prose, poetry or
graphics (photography a n d
sketches) to him for approval.
He can be reached through the
office of the College of Archi­
tecture.
Dodds describes
Random
Form as “completely spontane­
ous in not only subject m atter,
but also in form at.” It is a med­
ium of expression for those
studying the arts, Dodds added.
SCAIA is also looking for an
editor. The choice is especially
im portant this year, Dodds said,
because the SCAIA is hoping to
build a national m arket for
Random Form . There will also
be a business editor and a
copy editor, Dodds said.

“Your World Tomorrow,” will
include “To the Moon” and
“ M ars and Beyond,” which will
be shown at 11:30 and 12:30.
The first short subject specu­
lates on colonization of the
moon — sociological and biolog­
ical
as well
as scientific
aspects.
Dr. W erner Von Braun, di­
rector of NASA, is interviewed
in the film. He predicts that
by the year 2000 a lunar base
will be established sim ilar to
ouripresentaactivities on Antarc­
tica where astronaut service­
men m ay stay for six-month
tours of duty.
Also discussed in “To the
Moon” is the possible evolution
of “Null-G’s,” a sub-species of
m an suited to the lunar environ­
ment.
“M ars and Beyond” explores
the possibility of intelligent life
in the
universe. Models of
space stations are shown, from
the size of a 54-story skyscrap­
er to a pinwheel satellite “hos­
pital-hotel.”

Call 274-0898

Why Do You
Ha ve A Poor
Memory
A ncited publisher in Chicago
reports there is a simple tech­
nique for acquiring a powerful
memory which can pay you
real dividends in both business
and social advancement and
works like magic to give you
added poise, necessary selfconfidence and greater - popu­
larity.
According to this publisher,
many people do not realize how
much they could influence oth­
ers simply by remembering ac­
curately everything they see,
hear, or read. Whether in busi­
ness, at social functions or even
in casual conversations with
new acquaintances, there are
ways in which you can domin­
ate each situation by your abil­
ity to remember.
To acquaint the readers of
this paper with the easy-tofollow rules for developing skill
in remembering anything you
choose to remember, the pub­
lishers have printed full de­
tails of their self-training
method in a new booklet, “Ad­
ventures in Memory,” which
will be mailed free to anyone
who requests it. No obligation.
Send your .name,' address, and
zip code to: Memory Studies,
835 Diversey Pkwy., Dept. 160219, Chicago, 111. 60614. A post­
card will do.

tient reception area, clinic and
storage area.
Lack of space necessitates
keeping files in the patient re­
ception room now.
Adm inistrative offices will al­
go be located in the addition.
This will help M rs. Dorothy

B ailey, sec re ta ry fo r th e health

service, vwho will have an
office for the first tim e in ten
years.
Inducted in the addition will be
a new x-ray facility. Currently,
the health center depends on an
agreem ent with the state tuber­
culosis sanitarium to use its xray facilities w hen necessary.

Newsm akers
DR. IRVING KAUFMAN, pro­
fessor of engineering, has been
nam ed outstanding electrical
engineer of 1968 in the Phoenix
area by the Phoenix section of
the Institute of E lectrical and
Electronics Engineers. He join­
ed the faculty in 1965.
DR. HANS SEBALD, associate
professor of sociology, is the au­
thor of an extensive report on
the extent of drug use by teen­
agers and the dangers involved.
Pub.ished by Appleton-CenturyCrofts, a New York firm , the
537-page book is entitled “Ado­
lescence—A Sociological Anal­
ysis.”

Natural Shoulder Shop
THOMAS MALL

959-0620

C U P & USE

62nd ANNIVERSARY
CERTIFICATE
ONE

SELF-HYPNOSIS
Classes to begin soon.
Use it to lose weight —
stop smoking — Calm nerves
— Cure insomnia — increase
learning A creative
abilities, etc.

Doctors a t the Student Health
Center will receive early Christ­
m as presents—individual exam ­
ination room s and additional
treatm ent room s — when the
health center addition is com:
pleted in late November or the
first of December.
Presently, f i v e physicians
share two exam ination rooms
and one treatm ent room.
The addition will also include
a conference room, library, pa-

TSeach

BEAUTIFUL

8X10
PORTRAIT

O NLY

99

Regular 9”

With ?30
; tificate',,
Used Within
W ithout Certificate
Days Of Issue
...________________________________

WONDERFUL FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING

PROOFS FREE
Y O U M U S T BE PLEASED ” P
W E G U A R A N T E E IT!
N O APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Arizona's oldest and largest since 1906

U p D tk e
#

STUDIOS

3 LO CATIO NS TO SERVE YO U
PHX E A S T — 2035 E. M cDO W ELL
PHX WEST — 2525 W. G LEN DALE AVE:
TEMPE— 1100 E. BR O A D W A Y

252-6515
264-4134
967-2088

OPEN NIGHTS THUR & FRI
12 N O O N TO 9 P.M.
TUES - W ED - SAT 9.30 - 6 P.M.
CLOSED M O N D A Y

Just bring this certificate into any one of UPDIKE
STU DIO S 3 convenient locations and you will
receive one beautiful 8x10 portrait for only 99‘,
a Tremendous Savings. Slight extra charge for
c o u p le s a n d f a m ily ^ r o u p s ^ ^ _
— l^niroTrtyonecertiftcGfeperperson^twffTOG^Fdmllyperyear:
These must be used at least six months apart. Only one of
any of our special offers qood within a 6 month period.
Minors must be accompanies by parent.

THIS CERTIFICATE G O O D UNTIL U SED— but
cost will be S i .99 after 30 davs of issue date.,

C U P <1 USE I ISSUED OCT. 1, 1968

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