I '"•'WHS YDs won't bring Goddard - Group's president resigns By ATOM HARDT New» Editor The president of the University Young Demo­ crats resigned Monday afternoon when objections were raised to his proposal to sponsor a campus visit by Dem ocratic gubernatorial candidate Sam Goddard. P at Hendrick, junior, said he tendered Ms res­ ignation after 12 out of 15 people attending the first YD m eeting of the year complained th at he should not have m ade arrangem ents to tying the candidate to campus. David Smith, vice-president of YDs, assumed presidential duties after Hendrick stepped down. Those in attendance decided by a voice vote not to sponsor Goddard’s visit, largely because of his af­ filiation with the party establishm ent. Meanwhile, another student, M ark Steinberg, began organizing a cam pus groig) to sponsor Goddard’s visit next week. Hendrick said claim s th at his actions re­ quired consent of the m em bership o r executive board of YDs were unfounded. “Our constitution suggests we endeavor to actively support the nominees of the Demo­ cratic party,” be commented. A long-time supporter of liberal movements in the Dem ocratic party, Hendrick added th at “Goddard has the right to have a platform to speak. He is the party’s nominee, and we cannot let this become a one-sided organization. These people who say they are so dem ocratic should not be afraid of giving someone else equal opportimity to voice his opinions.” He indicated th at his resignation was not a sign of a local party split because m any of the objections raised a t the m eeting cam e from vis­ itors who did not befoog to YDs. Steinberg added that a num ber of the group belonged to Students for a Democratic Society. Hendrick said he will continue party work as a m em ber of Forty-Niners, the liberal coalition re­ cently formed in M aricopa County. n w to by Hal Kay N O S T U D Y IN G , P L E A S E — H a y d e n L ib ra ry ch a n g ed ru le s fo r tw o h o u rs M o n d ay n ig h t a n d a llo w e d n o ise d u rin g its c o n trib u tio n to re lie f o f fru s tra tio n s , a “H ap ­ p e n in g .” D o in g th e ir th in g fo r th e e v e n t w a s th e R eg is­ te re d T ra d e m a rk fo lk g ro u p , w h ic h p la y e d fo r th e f ir s t a n d p o ssib ly th e o n ly d a n c e e v e r h e ld in th e lib r a r y lo b b y . ARIZONA STATI UWVBSfTY V ol. 51, N o. 8 — ------------------ W e d n esd ay , O c to b e r 2, 1968 T etn p e , A riz o n a MU operations will continue during building remodeling By MARCIA SIMONS Plans to continue samé MU services on cam pus during the remodeling and expansion of the MU were announced yesterday by G ilbert Cady, vice presi­ dent for business affairs. The Tempe Sands will not completely replace the MU, nor will all of the MU facilities be moved from the cam pus, he said. He added th at the Univer­ sity hopes to provide the b ade needs of tty students on campus — food service, room reservations, MU inform ation desk and some MU staff of­ fices, he added. Cady said two things m ust be taken into consideration. F irst, the acquisition of the Sands is not completed. Second, the m ain purpose for acquiring the Sands is for student housing. “Originally it had been hoped th at an addition to the MU would be sufficient,” Cady said, “ but the planning people saw the need for extensive remodel­ ing.” In commenting about the use of the MU, Mrs. Cecelia Scoular, director, said it is a University union, and plans are being m ade to accommodate everyone. “ The students should be aw are that every resource is being tapped to answer their needs,” she said. “We realize the necessity of keeping the bas­ ic needs of the students here on cam pus.” Assuming th at the University does acquire the Sands, it could be beneficial in providing space for luncheons, banquets, a rt shows and other entertaining and educational program s, she said. As a possible answer to the transportation problem, Cady said, the U niversity is consid­ ering an “MU shuttle,” enlisting a tram to take groups to the Sands. The vice president felt the most critical problem arising from the expansion is food ser­ vice. “Studies are underway to de­ term ine the feasibility of dif­ ferent types of food service,” Cady said, “ because the MU kitchen will definitely have to be closed for extensive renova­ tions.” Students with m eal tickets m ay be accommodated in var- . ious ways. He cited the possible Neutral leader proposed Hosea Tsui, Chinese candidate for foreign student d u b presi­ dent, called for a “sum m it m eeting” yesterday afternoon between vthe And) faction and his party. A fter last F riday’s Canadian walkout due to suspected ballotbox staffing, Tsui proposed a {dan supporting a neutral candidate. The pdan w as proposed to elim inate la st F riday’s electoral confu­ sion and partisanship th at resulted from Arab-Chinese conflicts. The junior political science m ajor said he would withdraw Ms candidacy if the And) candidate would withdraw his. He said he hoped this m eeting would smooth the way for another d u b election. use of the Payne Training School kitchen in place of the MU kitch­ en. Food services in various dor­ m itories are also a possible an- sw er to the problem , with m eal tim es being extended. Other possible areas being in­ vestigated are: — For snack and coffee hours, the food service m ay bus food into the cafeteria area of the MU. — The bookstore will have to be re-located, possibly in the old physical plant on College Avenue. — The University will at­ tem pt to keep the MU lower lounge open if air-conditioning and other utilities continue op­ eration. * Thè basic idea, Cady said, is to double up as much as wé can to accommodate the students by using campus facilities. The University hopes to getthe remodeling of the MU under construction by the latter p art of 1968, Cady said. ____ Photo by Goor»o wood L IG H T S ‘R A C K E T ’ — M o n ey p ro d u c e s lig h t f o r te n n is b u ffs se e k in g a g am e in th e e v e n in g o n th e c o u rts b e h in d th e W om en’s P E B u ild in g . T h e m o n e y -e a te t is a p a rk -o m e te r, w h ic h lo o k s a n d o p e ra te s lik e a p a rk ih g m e te r, b u t w h ic h re g u la te s lig h t in s te a d o f ju s t tic k in g o ff th e tim e . L ig h t c a n b e b o u g h t fo r a n h o u r, 24 m in u te s o r 12 m in u te s b y a q u a rte r, d im e a n d n ic k e l, re sp e c tiv e ly . Threatened pullout brings dues cut Men’s residence hall dues were cut in half last week after Irish Hall representatives ques­ tioned the use of dorm dues and^ threatened to puli' out of Inter-* hall Council. IHC representatives announc­ ed the dues cut a t a m eeting lastw eek . ----------- — — “ Irish Hall’s com plaint about the use of dorm dues and inad­ equate representation of in ter­ ests definitely had some effect on IH C s decision to reduce spending in some areas, IHC p résid ait Randy Fersson. “We’ve never tried to charge the m en m ore than was needed to operate IHC successfully.” The following day, Irish Hall m et with Persson and residence hall coordinator M rs. Jo Dorris. Irish representatives withheld comment on the price cut from $3.50 to $1.50 a y ear until Thurs­ day. M ore than 40 Irish Hall rep­ resentatives agreed with Mira. Dorris and Persson’s views that: IHC probably has no social function, such as sponsoring dances, movies, etc. IHC can serve a vital function as coordinating body from both m at’s and women’s residence halls. __ In conjm ction with Associated Women Students, IHC is now in a position to n u k e significant contributions to the coordinated housing program , particularly in establishing the guidelines for next year’s coed council. P age 2 STA TE PR ESS W ed n esd ay , O c to b e r 2, 1968 Board to review dormitory plan Czech lecture set today AS President Bill Oldham told the State Press yesterday th at he is trying to arrange a m eet­ ing of the Student Affairs Com­ m ittee this week to discuss the self-regulatory hours proposal for McClintock Hall passed by AWS last week, A m eeting of the group was scheduled last week but was cancelled because of conflict with other AS organizational m eetings, Dean George Hamm’s office reports. Assistant dean Lawrence Cole speculates that it will take 10 days to arrange a m eeting of the com m ittee which unofficially is supposed to meet once a month. AS officers are anxious to bring the hours revision plan be­ fore the advisory group for ap­ proval before it starts through Noon workouts fo r professors M ale faculty m em bers wilj get a chance to stretch their m uscles during th eir lunch breaks this year. A faculty noon hour recreation program has been reactivated for the present school year by the de­ partm ent of health, physical ed­ ucation and recreation. .T he pool will also be made available to m ale faculty mem­ bers between 11:40 a.m . and 12:30 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. t h e adm inistrative channels needed for implementation, said Oldham. Under the plan, residents of McClintock would be allowed to come and go at their discretion. An amendment amonHmont to the proposal An applies the self regulatory sys­ tem , with some lim itations, to all women on cam pus who are 21 years old or have junior class standing. Like To Bowl! m An illustrated lecture on events of the. August invasion of Czechoslovakia will be presented by Dr. Troy L. Pewe, chairm an of the departm ent of geology, today a t 3:40 p.m . in Ag ISO. Dr. Pewe was in Czechoslovakia doing geological investigations as the guest of the Czechoslovakian Academy of Science when the Russian troops arrived. He was also participating in the Inter­ national Geologic Congress in Prague. Traveling in the western, central and northern p a rt of the country, he was on the Czech-Polish border when the invasion occurred Aug. 20. The M em orial Union Bowling Lanes has two Leagues for Students . . . M onday nights for a Mixed League, and W ednesday nights for a Men's Trio (Scratch) League. If you like to bowl and have fun, stop by or C all 961-3642. W e are open 9:00 A.M . to 10:30 P.M. Mon­ d ay through Thursday, Friday & Saturday till 11:30 P.M. and on Sunday's Noon to 9:30 P.M. WELCOME STUDENTS Shopping at our 33 stores can become a handy habit. TEMPE CENTER UNIVERSITY & MILL * )k Scut ‘D evil (H e invest in the dressiest possible look, three piece Richweave* suits T h e dressiest look a young m an can assum e th ese d ay s is in a n a tu ra l sh o u ld er-sty led s u it w ith m a td u n g vest. T h e v e s t - a useful ap p arel item (h an g y o u r w atch c h a in -e x tra pockets) len d s you a prosperous, confident air. T h e styling is p erfectly T " 1 * " ° Piece* days ^ S p p erb ly tailo r e d - th e exclusive c o n tou r colla ra s sures p e rfe c t fit in th e critica l neck-and-shoulder area. In fine R ichw eave w orsteds. G ray, b lu e an d ohvje. B y P alm B each* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^« d al^an fo rd ln co rp o rated ^ W e d n esd ay , O c to b e r 2, 1968 STA TE PRESS Page 3 Satire will prevail for weekend play England’s satirical review, “ Oh What A Lovely W ar” by Joan Little wood, will open to ­ morrow a t the Lyceum Theatre for a three-weekend run. Slides of photos and posters, used in the original production and rented by the University, will be projected, a la Brecht’s school of Epic Theatre, to add atm osphere. The show also draws on the techniques of Bri­ tish music hall productions and commedia dell’arte for its ef­ fects. Featuring an all-student cast under the direction of Dr. Dan­ iel Witt, the show incorporates World W ar I songs, diaingue from authentic diaries and oth­ e r documents of that period, dancing and pantomime. F irst production of the 196869 P layers’ season, “Oh What A Lovely W ar” will run Oct. 3 through 6, 11 through 13 and 18 through 20. Curtain tim e at the Lyceum is 7:30 p.m. Thurs­ days and Sundays, and 8:30 .p.m Fridays and Saturdays. Byron slated for weekend Some 300 Arizona college stu­ dents are expected to attend College Life Weekend, in P res­ cott Oct.4-5. The total cost at $6 «nriudes food, lodging, transportation and insurance. Brochures and tickets are available on the Mall. Sponsored by Campus Crus­ ade for Christ, the weekend will feature Dr. Ralph Byron, bead surgeon of the City of Hope Cancer R esearch Center. Tickets for this production are on sale a t the Lyceum box of­ fice, 961-3437. Also still available, a t a considerable savings, are season tickets, which include this show, “The Time of Your Life” in November, “Bye, Bye, Birdie” m December, a diiai production from the classic Greek and Roman reportory in February, and “The School for Scandal” in April. . F or m ore inform ation stu­ dents should call Ehruy Lappen, 967-4351. STATS PRESS is psfedsfead fey Amena State University as the •melai campus wawiaanr «vary Tuesday Ifereapb Friday during the «efesi! year, except feeSdays sad esaminane« ptried». and is entered as w a d class matter at Temps, Amtes, a m . R E C R C T T S —• I n “O h W h a t a L o v e ly W a r” s o ld ie rs p a rtic ip a tin g in th e ir f i r s t h a y ci?11 ***“ “ ? • W o rld W a r I d a y s in c lu d e (1 to r ) M ax M ills, P h o e n ix : D ick S te w a rt, N ew Y o rk C ity ; B ra n t B a te s, P h o e n ix , a n d R o b e rt G ra y b ill, T em p e. GIRLS, JOIN THE FUN! 947-3461 A pply now for thé Phoenix Suns7 Pom-Pom IN CONCERT ★ DON HO Fabulous A liis plus the FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 - Tryouts and selection O ct. 3 DIAM ON D VALUE ~J4ope C^hedi 316 i Old 8cottsdsle Rd. Scottsdale Giant Poster frena any photo Penneys Junior Shop The Sensation of H aw aii ★ O n Y o u r C lo th e s CASH Team at any Ale Productions Presents . M AKE M ONEY I 8 P.M. PHOENIX STAR THEATRE W T ic k e ts $5-$4-$3 a t a ll c o m m u n ity b o x o ffices. M ail o rd e rs a c c e p te d ,- e n c lo se se lf-a d d re sse d sta m p e d en v e lo p e . - 2 ft. x 3 ft. o n ly $ « 9 5 * The average pereon neede considerable help to deter* mine the value of the diamond he le buying. At Paul Johneon’8 you will receive this help through our fa* moue Diamond Presentation. Joe Berning, diamond cutter for twenty-two years and'store manager,' will show you each stop of diamond grading—cutting, color, clarity, and size. All diamonds are unmounted and e x ­ amined through our gemacope, for all erase of value. We also feature a large selection of outstanding setting styles. ( U K t i Im ) *Send any black k white or color photo (no negatives) and the name “Swingline”cut out from any Swingline package (or reasonable facsimile) to: P O S T E R -M A R T , P.O. Box 165, Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose $1.95 cash, check, or money order (no C.O-D.’t). Add sales tax where appli­ cable. Poster rolled and mailed (post­ paid) in sturdy tube. Original mate­ rial returned undamaged. Satisfaction guaranteed. G fta Swingline Tot Stapler (including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk Stapler only ^ 1 , ^ 9 Unconditionally guaranteed. At any stationery, variety, or book store. INC. ___________LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 S / . Page 4 STA TE PR ESS W e d n esd ay , O c to b e r 2, 19$8 Letters to the editor Prufrock and Chari ie- Editor: The howls go up about the inadequacy of university courses offered. Studies give thè students no understanding of life be­ yond campus. With modifications, I sug­ gest, the faults can be corrected. Problem one: We are told that 1968 is the campaign for the “politics of joy,” but many youths in' Chicago engaged in anything but a feast of merriment. Was the Establishment playing the old decep­ tion game? Not at all. Just explain that what was intended by the word “joy” was an acronym for “Jump Onto Yippies.” . . Problem two: A science l e c t u r e r doesn’t know why Indians on the sub-con­ tinent had their noses cut off for adultery. Has he not heard that similar chastisement had spread far and wide? Eskimos also punished .the noses of unfaithful couples. And the chance of an Eskimo without his ever-loving snout being able to pursue am- orous adventures is more remote th a n (to peer a little into past cinema) Rudolph Valentino being successful without a rap­ turous sigh and sheikly sand in his blink­ ......... U. T W im M H W . I-[[PICK ing eyes. DP A LITTLE EXTRA CASH OH THE SIDE*— [by s iin p ly l e a f i n g th r o u g h o n e o f o u r HOMEThe ultimate question of every litera­ »TRAINING JOB INSTRUCTION m a n u a ls . A f t p r \ ture-taking sophomore remains: Were the j^congSleting o n e o f t h e s e f u l l y i l l u s t r a t e d [^ c o u rs e s, you* 11 b e q u a l i f i e d t o e n t e r one reticent mermaids in T. S. Eliot’s poor, l o f » a n y s p e c i a l i z e d f i e l d s , i . e . » G a rd e n er,, lonely “Prufrock” just plain shy? Would p o r t e r , wH andy Man«' P d tk i n g ^ f ttte n d a ^ t, Flag* they have spoken to J. Alfred if they’d m s i« "w indow W a sh e r, an d n p n y (m ore. A l l (GUARANTEED t o DOUB^vYQCyEf Bblfftt in c o m e , been mutually introduced by Charlie the fc e p t» BREAD« $ 4 5 ; 9 9 / m p n u a l ^ ^ 2 2 5 i n g ' Tuna? So much milder would be the intellec­ " IF tual agonies of the university community if satisfactory explanations could be given. Jobs . . . for Graduate Assistants It is the fierce concerns of today that should take precedence over the light­ weight matters of teaching; English, sci­ ence, and trying to find an early-morning parking place in less time than it takes to re-create the Paleolithic age. Student governm ent has long been a fa v ­ Dexter Duggan orite target of protest groups and the State Press, Facade of justice— ----- 1—-------------- often deservedly. But B ill-O ld h am , president of Associated Students, w a s right last w eek w hen he criticized Paul Schatt of the A rizona Republic for inaccurate comments about student governm ent in his w eek­ ly youth column. The problem w as this: for years, concerned students have com plained that the m inority in­ terested in helping ASASU w ere never given a voice on committees and boards With student members. Everyone appointed to these bodies w as a student governm ent official of som e sort. A s a result, the students often represented ASASU more effectively than the w hole student body they w ere supposed to represent. So O ldham , in an effort to provide for crvariety of student opinion, appointed non-ASASU officers to posts on m any of these boards. Evidently Schatt w a s not aw are of these ef­ forts, how ever, because his column com plained that since the representatives w ere all chosen by O ldham and approved by President Durham , That w ould strongly Suggest the positions are being filled^ by student governm ent representa­ tives w hich is not a t a ll the sam e thing as student representation." Editor: ■_ A facade of justice has been perpetrated on the students in regard to guaranteed student seating. With an increase of $2 in the activity fee for this privilege it seems that a disadvantage has developed with re­ spect to the quality of the seats. To put it bluntly, why should any student be forc­ ed to accept a seat in the end zone bleach­ ers? The problem of student seating has not been solved, it has only been put into a Columnist wrong different perspective. Instead of running to the stadium in hopes of obtaining a good seat, the student now runs to the ticket pffice, only now lie has been assessed an additional $2. The solution is guaranteed seats in an area other than the bleachers. After all, the purpose of extra-curricular activities is for the benefit of the students, not the paying customer. Why cater to him? Good seats should be given to the students. Steve Schmuki A re N's retroactive?------:------- ------- Editor: I read in the paper that the establish­ ment is thinking of not giving out any grades “D” and “E,” just the grade “N” which means, in effect, the guy didn’t take the course at all. What about those who have some “D’s” and “E’s” from last year, the year before? Do they change to “N’s”? Maybe my cous­ in can graduate now. He flunked out some years back, but if he could get a lot of his grades changed to “N” . . . I think this is also good for our athletes. Some guys can catch any passes thrown at them but aren’t so good at catching what professors throw in their lectures. With the new system they can’t, no m at­ ter what, get lower than a “C” average. That would give Section 43». Title 3», Untied States Cede) ,1. October n— . t, State Press IMS. 2. State Press X Jtrtd sv , Wednesday, Thursday. FrW.y during school year except vecatlon *' S Editor David Anderson Weekend Editors . Focus Editor Ad M anager . News Editor AtMa H ardt Managing Editor Dave Gurzenski _Larry Ross T erry Ross -Je rry Kemper ___Hal Hubele Photo Editor Tom Wheeler m iB A- Bu,ldlnB' Room *»- Arizona State University, Tampa, Arizona, Campus E ditor Edythe E dgar Copy Editors . E lliott P erritt M yrna Sevey Asst Campus Editor.— - — Jan e S m s M echanical Compositor.. Tom McCrea Extant and Nature of Circulation: A- Total No. Cooles Printed ______ ■.»aid Circulation: -------------- -— — > **» Faculty Advisor Prof. R obert E . T-»n y e 1X000 *"*** ’• ^cS S S S ?'5ta?^_?nd _ X **•!! SubecrtpHem Ç. Total paid Circulation__________ I—' t—— ÓSÌ Sports Editor Bill Jackson xsTmsarasr~xs a IX 24 ^ ^ ----—---- --- ----- M»5 9,900 MM F ' Printe»"**' l*n wmr' spoiled »Ü F . .. ISO ... 1M G. T___ o ta___________ l* 10,000 I certify that Ilia statements m a d T * me above are ¿ £ £ r t a n d ---- rW ? Pub. — Oct. 2. 1M(. ROBERT E. LANCE Faculty Supervisor W e d n esd ay , O c to b e r 2, 1968 Regents examine educational costs Figures recently subm itted to the Arizona Board of Regents show a full-tim e University stu­ dent’s education costs the tax­ payers $237 less per y ear than that of a junior college stn A te A University student taking 15 hours credit is appropriated $672 while his junior college counterpart is alloted an aver­ age of $909 p er y ear from tax money. N early $12 million in taxes from the fiscal y ear 1966-67 went to the U niversity to sup­ port 17,658 students. In com­ parison, over $10,000,000 was appropriated for 14,052 junior college students during the sam e year. State tax appropriations for 1965-66 for full-tihie students in 10 western universities were in­ cluded in the report. The Uni­ versity ranked tenth on the list with a low of $679 while the University of California topped the list with $2,649 allotted per student. CALENDAR Tomorrow WE PLEDGE To Make Our Donuts FRESH Every 4 Hours CSvil Rights Board m eeting a t 3:39 p m in Center. lesso n s in square dancing free a t regular m eet­ ing of Horns ’n Halos Square Dance Huh from 7 to 10:30 p.m. in R oss Hall a t F irst Methodist Church a t University and Forest. Meeting of Association of Women’s Active R e­ turn to Education every Thursday 12:30 to 1:30 every Friday 11:30 to 1 p.m . in M atthews Cfeoter 150G. Bring a sack lunch. Stanford University political scientist Robert Hess discusses the growth of political percep­ tions among youth a t the first session of a fourday conference an international education. Edu­ cators from West Germ any, Canada and Eng­ land will participate in the conference, begin­ ning with registration from 7 to 8 p.m . in the MU ballroom. Hess’ talk will follow registration and a welcoming address by Dean H arry K. Newburn, College of Education. F riday DUNKIN' DONUTS OPEN 2 4 HRS. 711E. BROADWAY 966-9781 Dr. Ralph Byron, chief surgeon a t City of Hope, speaks a t $2 luncheon in Ferguson’s cafeteria , Tempe, from 12:30 to 1:25. Purpose of the m eet­ ing is to show how students and faculty can work together in cam pus life in relation to biblical principles. Lawyers to hear F. Lee Bailey - F. Lee Bailey, noted crim in­ al attorney, will address an Ari­ zona T rial Lawyers Association sem inar Saturday afternoon. Bailey will join other local and out-of-town attorneys in the one-day sem inar on “Current Trends and Techniques in the Law” beginning a t 9 a.m . in the G reat Hall, Arm strong Law Building. R egistration begins at 8 a.m. Bailey, of Boston, receiv­ ed world-wide publicity for his successful defense of Dr. Sam Sheppard, a Cleveland, Ohio, physician accused of killing his wife, in Sheppard’s second trial. In 1967, Bailey defended “The Boston Strangler,” accused of m urder in the deaths of 12 to 16 young girls and women in the Boston area. The defendant pleaded guilty to a lesser charge and was com m itted to a m ental institution. SELF-HYPNOSIS Classes to begin soon. Use it to lose weight — stop smoking — Calm nerves —- Cure insomnia — ■increase learning A creative abilities, etc. C a ll 274-0698 F For: ships o In the fields of: Benefits include: I Masters, Educational stipend, Engineer Electrical dependent allowance, and Engineering, all academic expenses, Doctoral Aerospace professional salary, Degrees Engineering, employee benefits and Mechanical travel allowance. Value of Engineering, these ranges from Physics and approximately $7,500 Mathematics to$] 2,000 annually. , Be one of the more than a hundred students to win this outstanding opportunity. You will study at a prominent university through the Hughes Fellowship Program. Work-study and full-study academic year plans are offered. You will gain professional experience with full­ time summer assignments in Hughes research and development laboratories. You may take advantage of a variety of-assignments through planned rotation. Requirements: B.S. degree for Master’s Fellowships; MlVS. degree for Engineer and Doc­ toral Fellowships; U.S. citizenship; grade point average of 3.0 or better out of a possible 4.0; selection by Hughes Fellowship Committee. For additional information, complete and air­ mail form to: Hughes Aircraft Company, Sc ientific Education O ffic e , P.O. Box Ir~ 90919, Los Angeles, California 90009. HUGHES H U G H E S A IR C R A F T COMPANY An equal opportunity em ployer— M 4 F Hughes Aircraft Company, Scientific Education Office, P.O . Box 90919, Los Angeles, Calif. 90009 Please send me information about Hughes Fellowships. Name (p rin te d ):. A d d ress__________ C ity . -S ta te . -Z ip . l am interested in obtaining: □ M aster’s □ Engineer □ .D o cto ral fellow ship In the fie ld o f_______________ ;_____________________________ _ _ _ I have (o r expect) a Bachelo r's degree in . (F ie ld ) by-— -------- '1 _____ (M o , Y r.) fro m . (In stitutio n) GPA is -4 _ ------ out of p o ssib le. Also have (o r exp ect) M aster’s degree in . (F ie ld ) t o r --------1---------(M o , Y r.) fro m . (In stitutio n) GPAIs. ------ out o f p o ssib le. U .S . CITIZENSHIP IS REQUIRED P age g STA TE PRESS W ed n esd ay ; O c to b e r 2, 1968 Top ranked Kirstie Kaiser now sets sights on qualifying for World Archery Team spot HAATG By STT.QAAI SUSAN BOALS W AC back honors go to Art Malone n u . A num ber one ranking by the National Collegiate Archers Coaches’ Association is ju st a stepping stone in . the aspira­ tions of K irstie K aiser, a sopho­ m ore physical education m ajor. Miss K aiser’s m ain goal for the near future is a spot on the World Team. In order to try to qualify for the team she m ust shoot certain score in the Star A rt M alo n e, S u n D ev il fu llb a c k , h a s b e e n n a m e d W e s te rn A th le tic C o n fe re n c e B ack o f th e W eek fo r h is p e rfo rm a n c e S a tu rd a y n ig h t a g a in s t th e U n iv e rs ity o f T e x a s-E l P aso . M alone, w h o is n o w ra n k e d s ix th n a tio n a lly in ru s h ­ in g , r a n fo r 161 y a rd s a n d tw o to u ch d o w n s in th e D e v ils’ 31-19 w in o v e r th e M in ers. To win this week’s honor Ma­ COMPUTER J r lone edged safety Bill Kishman of Colorado State University, DATING com erback Joe P resente of New Mexico, tailback Rick Stevenson INSTRUCTIONS of Arizona, fullback Dave Swan­ Your response to the Date Check U s t is com pletely co n fid en tial. son of BYU and quarterback F irs t, go down the “ M E" column Ray Groth of Utah. and com pletely b lack out the c irc le O like th is • fo r each item Malone, a 6-0, 190-pound jun­ w hich d escrib es you or your injf {* s t s . Second, go down the -“ R tior from Eloy, got the Devils colum n and com pletely rolling in th e first period by b lack out the c irc le fo r each item w hich you would not accep t as a pickiiq; up 49 yards during a q u ality in a d a te T “ 78-yard scoring drive, including i ME R E JE C T carrying the ball four straight 1 o . . . . hunting . . . . O tim es for the final six yards . O 1 O . . . . fishing . . . o . . . . . bicycling . . o and file first TD of the gam e. o ■ . . motorcycling . . . o In the first two gam es Malone o . . . enimels, pets . . ■ o o ,. . . intellectual talk . . . o has rim for 331 yards to put o . . . . cards . . . • o him well ahead of Max Ander­ |o . guns . . . ■O o . ■ . . karate . . . • O son, last year’s Devil fullback, o . ■ . psychology . . • o who finished third in the nation o . ■ . . bowling . . . ■ O in rushing last season. o . . . country music . . - O o . . . classical music . . ■ o l Malone, who was switched o . ■ ■ photography . . ■ o l from halfback to his present o . ■ . water sports . . ,. o f o . . parties, social life . , O position to fill in for the depart­ o . • - going to church . . . o ed Anderson, said th at he [Hie-. o . ■ ■ . dancing . . . . o o . . . non-conformist . . . o l fers fullback. “The play devel­ o . . no worry of criticism . . o f ops faster a t th a t position and o . ■ . acts on impulse . . . o . ■ . restless nature . . . oo f1 I’m told I have a fast start, so o . ■ ■ likes to flirt . . . fullback is b etter for m e,” Ma­ o . • ■ jealous typo . . . o 1 A rt Malone lone said. o . highly outgoing, extroverted . oo lf ■ ^ Baxton i ¿ z A /[ c u .te x < £ (io& c ^ e £ r u i£ c U x ± Four-Time Gold Cup Winner for Boot C ra fts m a n s h ip 1228 N. Scottsdale Road— Hayden Plaza East Mall D ro p In , S ee A riz o n a ’s M ost B e a u tifu l S h o e R e p a ir C e n te r C o m p are W o rk m an sh ip , P ric e s , S u rro u n d in g s The Best Costs No More t r i -c it y SKY SLIDE 2150 E. Main—Mesa (A cro ss fro m P io n e e r D riv e -In ) FUN FOR YO U N G & OLD P ric e : R eg. 10c P e r R id e S p ecial R a te s fo r G ro u p s OPEN Mon. thru Thur. 4 to 10 p.m. Friday 4 to 12 p.m. 8at. 10 a.m. to ’12 p.m. Sunday 2 to 10 p. > quiet type . . . O . strong needs for affection 1 O . average needs for affection O . mild needs for affection o • • . petting . . ■o o - ■ . strict morels . . . o o ■ ■ college graduate . o O ■finished two years college . o o - ■ ■college student . . ■ o o ■ . high school graduate . . o o o • • • . age I S . . . . o o - • • . age 19 . . . ■ o o • • • . age 20 . . . - o o • • • . age 21 . . . . o o ■age 22-23 . . . . o o . ■ age 24-26 . . . , o o . . . . age 27-35 . . . . o o . • - - age 36-44 . . . . o o . o o o o . • ■ extremely tail . . o o . ■ taller then average . o o ■ . average height . . . o o . ■shorter than average . o o . - . extremely short . . o o . extremely underweight o o . . extremely overweight . o o . . extremely attractive . . o 1 o wore attractive than average o o . average attractiveness o 1 o . less attractive than average . o 1 o . • . Mormon . . . o 1 o . - - ■ Jewish . . . o I o . - - ■ Catholic . . . . o 1 o . . Protestant . . . . o 1 o . ■ . other religion . . o 1 o . ■ . non-religious o 1 o . . moderately religious . . o 1 o . Strongly religious . . o 1 o . • - ■ Oriental . . . . o 1 o . Spanlsh-American . . o 1 o . • ■ . Negro . . . . o 1 o . Caucasian (white) . . o I (name) _ Ari». (phono) Number o l dates received depends on number of com patible dates in data M .. . . . „ . . Southwest Intercollegiate and was second in the United States Intercollegiate. At the present tim e Miss Kai­ ser’s “uniform-nothing out of the ordinary-style” has ranked her ninth in the United States. M iss K aiser practices about four tim es a week. Once a week Miss K aiser broke eight re ­ she receives help from her cords and tied two others in her coach A1 .Henderson, and she interm ediate field division in participates in an archery lea­ the 1967 National and last year gue. Henderson helps and coach­ won the National Giris Inter­ es especially before tourna­ ments. m ediate Championship. She al­ This year Miss K aiser plans so holds all the state records in to shoot in as m any tournam ents field, targ et and indoor shooting. as possible and has future hop­ The pert coed placed first in es of becoming a m em ber of the the Sun Devil Classic, won the 1972 Olympic team . World's Largest Transmission Specialists F re e R o ad -T e st, M u lti-C h e ck , a rid T o w in g AAMCO H o u rs: W eek d ay s 7:30 a.m . to 5 p.m . S a tu rd a y 7:30 a.m . to N oon “Y o u ca n tr u s t y o u r tra n sm issio n to A A M C O !” 27 S . R o b so n , M esa, A riz o n a 964-1786 Classified M ^ te RENT It a M M . P r t u , Old BA N X , AUTOMOBILES Female roommates needed to share large A sÚ .^«3ïl.aPBr,m*n, m m"“ from 1955. FO RD LT D , 4-dr., factory refrtgvM lo n, power steering, power brakes, condition. Reasonable. pnone 9664928. Sm ell fra ile r tor rent. 2 bedroom, turml1* from ASU. Rides avail­ able. $80 per month. 9464770. MOTORCYCLES S . Y ^ ! ? , ig- S ft ^ »SERVICES rMd blk*- ”0000 Ev— s s r u s f f - Gr#eveî- Exc8"en* — vw ^ r0« i< £ U,0m?,lv e . Tun,n0 : $12.95 — vw se $15.95 — 6 cylinder« $18.95 — 8 cylinder. Includes Delco Remy points ■SS and Autollfe spark plugs. 250 Yamaha — Electric start and turn signals, excellent road bike —$300 Eve­ nings 957-5443. e- * HELP WANTED WANTED OPENINCS - i MEN EARN $44.50 P E R W EEK — CAR R EQ U IR ED . C A L L s r . ™ f EN H P.M . TU ES . THRU TH URS. rilS lr* ** for • professional Softaty —- See S.A.M . In the upstairs lounge of the M .U. Today at 3:45 p.m . - irA c;%.r& " Fin* Art»s"— Scottsdale bachelor Of­ fers undergraduate mom and board plus pocket money In exchange tor garden­ ing and household chores. 945-2011. OPEN'NGS _ 6 M EN EARN $44.50 P ER S f j f ï .. " c a r r e q u ir e d . C a l l b e - ™UER ESDAY,P474,4IUESPAY ™ROUGH • FOR SALE lE S Ü T “ b0B* Î W Heml powered. In- S54T**mu ÏÏSSKSJ*' Att#r < pm- 9S^ w eeken d s * *■+ * Whet can we say? r it a Ptoase accept Nils part of us fill you're able to stomach the wdiole of us t l ) m e e t yo u r id e a l d a te ^ C Y C L E , 2S Inch, English 3 speed. 947-" f f f r ° EE tr em o lu x am p p ig g y : ba*i^ tr#Vii.C^r£?e»*' Inputs. Volume, troWfc and tremolo contrete Good condition, >140, Firm . C all C hris, 941-4994. PERSONAL (ZIP) Is /n * (address) (city) Ü 111 >» o 8 a ____________x i____ F ita tournam ent here Oct. 26. (“F ita” is an acronym for Fed­ eral International Target Arch­ ers.) If a certain score is obtained the coed archer will compete in St. Louis this sum m er for one of the three spots on the World Team. M ATCHED ££-G- . L « *« Of 4) $7.95. Chranw. d d l Helmets—500TX —429.95, RUN DLES AUTO PARTS ssna Apache Blvd. C all »47.577«. ' TYPING P.r. COyP.UTER. Sand to m ïïE S S i bJIHy test questionnaire or call 264- hr. answering service. Meet-A**■»«•> Prauram , Suite 211, 3032 N. Cen­ tra l, Phoanlx, A rlz. 85012. w t m ash ed ** ‘S re" " n ,d W you ■ * pro fessio n al t y p i n g s e r v ic e Themes, Thesis, Reports. Experienced' Reasonable, Fast Service. 946* m T o? 9 « ! V T3 S U I« 9>'UI Cfl O Od « o U_ 2 Cheek one: ------ Single Q irl FR E E — = = A in g le Bey inclo se R f Mall Pete Check llet Immediately to: human rerriNo a research systems Tempo, Arizona M24 I Copyrlzht 1967 f AST< Accurate, Guaranteed. IBM Elite Sue Johnson, 211 East 14th s t ., 9444««: LOST *4 reward to anyone returning student ♦eachlna materlate that ware removed from a 1963 Impala at the V . I. Sept. 2S. important to owner. C all 9464420. • LO ST: At dance In M U. One tall Lou of M anzanil*, contact tens was har prob­ lem. Contact M lkel 941-4933. ^ INSTRUCTION INDIVID U AL TUTORING In math, chem¡41* y* physic*, and biological science* .Phone 947-7924. ^ »ciences. Wednesday, October 2, 1968 The University Soccer Club, a m em ber of the Arizona Soccer Football Association (ASFA), will begin twice-weekly practice STATE PRESS on Sahuaro Hall field today at 4 p.m. in preparation for the Oct. 25 season opening. The ASFA is divided into two leagues, the north and the south, with the University Club playing in the northern league. sixth pi elude Hollandia, American In­ stitute of Foreign Trade (AIFT), the M aryvale Cougars, Latinos and P eter’s Hpfbrau. Other teams in the league in- With two wins behind them, the Sun Devils rem ain in the sixth spot in national rankings by the Monday Morning Quar­ terback, a sports newspaper. Coach of the University team is Lenny Houghton, an instruc­ to r working on his Ph,D. in chem istry. Houghton is from England and has played semipro soccer. At the beginning of the sea­ son, the Devils were given a power rating of 103.9, sitting in the ninth position. A fter the win over Wisconsin, the Devils moved up to sixth position with a power rating of 104.2, just one-tenth of a point off the fifth spot. Advisor for the* club is Mike Daw, an instructor in agricul­ ture. The season schedule has not been set up, but the club has received tentative invitations to tournam ents a t Utah State and Loyola of Los Angeles. If the club can get enough m em bers it plans to field two team s this year. At present there are 25 to 30 m em bers, of whom most are foreign stu­ dents. All persons interested in soc­ cer should be present for the opening practice this afternoon. This week the Devils held tight their position but moved up to 104.6 in power ratings. The Q uarterback ranked the top ten team s as follows: Rank A Team 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Pu rd ue N otre Dam e S . C a lifo rn ia F lo rid a .O h io S tate Rating 6/ Arizona Stata 7. Lo u isia n a S t. 8. K an sa s 9 . G eorg ia 10. T e x a s AAM Last Week Rank Rating 116.9 111.2 105.1 105.0 104.* 104.6 104.2 103.9 103.5 103.2 113.2 112.2 107.1 105.9 103.7 104.2 103.6 102.8 101.5 102.6 FRANK’S S O C K IT T O M E — T h e U n iv e rs ity S o c c e r C lu b is sh o w n in a c tio n h e re d u rin g o n e 4 ° " S a h u a ro fie ld . T h e c lu b b e g in s p ra c tic e fo r th is seaso n ^ 4 p .m . to d a y o n th e sa m e fie ld . N ew • — Exclusive — Intim ate A ll Your Favorite Beverages a A Suggestion from Our Luncheon Menu— Tempe H ealth Studio N ew Location 516 MILL AVE. Dr. Robert G . Skok Vi Pound Ground Sirloin Steak Sandwich with Baked Potato or Tossed Green Salad . . . 966-4111 Unlimited Uae Of All Facilities * PERSONALIZED PROGRAMS * BODY, CONDITIONING (Lose or Gain weight) * WEIGHT TRAINING OPTOMETRIST 17 E a s t 7 th S tre e t A m p le P a rk in g 967-4221 LOW CHARTER MEMBERSHIP RATES HOURS M*nday, Wednesday, Fridays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. OPEN 11 A.M. FOB LUNCH 1015 W. Broadway, Tempe e 967-9768 Over 80 Years Of Experience To Serve You Better Three Shops For Your Convenience Aemorial Union R a y sA .S .U . Boles iarber Shop B a rU r Shop Barber ShoD C lo y ce Herschel C la rk Nelson M Çol® * TEMPE CENTER Sanchez Fowler BA SEMENT O F M.U. 8:30-5:30 TUES.-SAT. SHOE SHINE - Tempe Center Only 8:30-5:30 Mon. Thru Fri. 961-3583 for Appointm ent e a ô in f y eaâeâ Powell R ussell 905 E. Lemon St, Engineering and Science at IBM “S “The interdisciplinary environment keeps you technologically hot!’ “Working in data processing today pretty much m eans you work in a broad spectrum of technologies,”sa y s Nick Donofrio. An Associate Engineer at IBM, Nick is a 1967 graduate in Electrical Engineering. He designs circuits for M O S F E T (Metal Oxide Sem iconductor Field Effect Transistor) technology. “Circuit design used to be a narrow job,” he says. “Today it can take you into the front yard of half a dozen different fields. In my job, for exam ple, I work with system s design engineers, chem ists, physicists, metallurgists, and program m ers.” • Nick describ es a hypothetical ca se history: “A system s guy com es to me and says my computer a c c e s s time is too slow. But I believe my circuits are optimized. “So I check the actual-device in the lab and, let’s say, find that the fT—iE curve doesn’t peak where it’s supposed to. I report this to the physicist who made the device, and he either gives me new data to work with or show s me something I've overlooked.” Keeping up The interdisciplinary environment at IBM helps you keep up to date technologically. A s Nick puts it, “Yo u ’re constantly exposed to what’s happening in other fields.” IBM needs technical graduates to work in research, design and development, manufactur­ ing, product test, fi.eld engineering, and sp a ce and defense projects. We also need technical people in programming arjd marketing. Visit your placement office Sign up at your p lace­ ment office for an inter­ v ie w with IBM. Or send a letter or resume to Harley Thronson, IBM, Dept. C, 3424 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, California 90005. An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM.