ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 51, No. 19 Tuesday, October 22, 1968 T em pe, A rizona Divergent groups step up war issue W ar opponents join in protest Y A F plans win week In an internationally-coordinated ef­ fort, the Committee to End the War in Vietnam is joining with other student anti-war groups in week-long activities protesting American m ilitary involve­ ment in Southeast Asia. In response to the “International Days of Protest,” the Young Americans for Freedom are proclaiming this week as “Victory in Vietnam Week.” Mike Sanera, state chairman of YAF said, “We’re trying to give a different side of the story; We don’t feel it’s right for one side to dominate the campus, and we offer an alternative.” . The “International Days of Protest,” which began Yesterday, will conclude, Saturday afternoon with a combination teach-in and love-in on the steps of the state capitol. As part of a national effort throughout this week, the YAFs are sponsoring the National Student Committee for Victory in Vietnam, “an independent group,” said Sanera, which was “started to pro­ m ote victory in Vietnam.” The dates were chosen to coincide with anti-war protests in Japan and Britain. As part of mobilization week activities, the Committee will have a silent vigil on the Mall between 12 and 1 p.m. tomor­ row. During the vigil, Carol Lipman, Na­ tional Field Secretary of the Young So­ cialist Alliance, will speak id front of Danforth Chapel a t 12:30. Her talk will be followed by an open mike discussion conducted by the newly-formed Young Socialist Alliance. Students for a~Democratic Society and Phoenix Area D raft Resistance (PADRE) will show a free film, “Radicalism, Re­ sistance and Revolution,” tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Ag 250. At noon Thursday, the Committee, along with New P arty supporters, will conduct an open mike discussion. The o r­ ganization will have their regular m eet­ ing a t 7 that night in MU 211. Friday, between 8 and 12 a.m ., two bands, Jacob’s Ladder and Dawn, will perform a t a free dance on the Mall next to tiie Language and Literature Building. Saturday, the Committee will conduct an open mike discussion on the steps of the state capitol in downtown Phoenix. Clearance for the gathering has been given by city officials. AND MORE PROTEST — Junior Steve Berman (left) came under at­ tack from anti-Wallace students Friday afternoon when he m an n ed a booth supporting third party, candidate George Wallace. Students surrounded the booth for almost tw o hours; while one argued, another looked ewer a Wallace book ter incongruencies to use fer ammunition. W allace defended — P rotest h its b oo th By' GEORGE THORNE A large group gathered on the Mall last Friday afternoon as the Wallace for Pres­ ident table reappeared after a tempor­ ary shutdown. “We’re going to be out there until the election,” said Steve Berman, a Wallace supporter. Yesterday, however, the booth was again absent from the Mall political a re n a .'.. ^ Berman said the reason for the table’s first absence was “we ran out of cam­ paign m aterials.” With same 50 people gathered around the table, Wallace supporters firm ly de­ fended tiie American Independent Ptoty’s presidential choice. “Most of the people attack him on grounds of segregation,” Berman said, “though I don’t personally fed that Wal­ lace is a racist.” Proclaiming much of Wallace’s support is in response to domestic turmoil, Ber­ man said, “lots of riots taking plaice in the country could be avoided if police had stepped in earlier.” Most of the arguing around the table hinged on Wallace’s positions on state’s rights and segregation issues. % (Continued on page 7) “The Victory Committee is about two years old,” Sanera said, “with head­ quarters in S t Louis, Mo.” He said this effort “will be taking {dace all over the country with one in the fall and one in spring.” *• '• ■ Sanera said this week's activities to elude “a table on th e Mall «vary day to distribute literature.” . hi addition, he said, “there will be a petition fer students to sign for victory in Vietnam.” The YAFs will also be taking collec­ tions fer American GIs and Vietnamese refugees. Most needed, Sanera said, “are unsealed letters and Christmas cards.” Other items to be collected are soap, books, small pocket games and pre­ sweetened soft drinks. If the groups associated with the “In­ ternational Days of Protest” are successfill in obtaining a microphone fer the Mall, a possible debate between the op­ posing factions could bt possible. Sanera said, “We. will participate in any open mike discussion.” Peace center aims include counseling By JOHN PARRISH A Quaker organization hopes to have a Peace Center in operation on campus soon. The center w ill place “emphasis on a student draft counseling service,” said Robert Vogel, peace secretary of the Southwest Region of American Friends Service Committee. Vogel, on campus last week to spark support for the center, is no newcomer to the peace movement, having been a member of a peace center in Syracuse, N. Y., during World War II. He was here to start a peace center with emphasis on draft counseling. A s yet there has been no opposition to this movement. Voge& stated .that the average life expectancy of a~ center Is about, nine months and went on to say, “We want to build something which w ill last longer — for a period of years.” A t the present, the office of Chuck Seller, head of the: United Campus Christian Fellowship, is being used as the base of operations. They have been meeting ter about a week. ... ■ (Cautioned oa page 7) v w v n u n n n u n —- iwemy-iQur protestors toox part in a Saturday morning il»m. onstration organised by the Student Coalition ter Humphrey-MusWe. The group’s purpMfewas to ridicule Nixon for refusing to openly debate w ith the Democratic ticket The demonstration attracted a number of young supporters who paraded around tiie Phoenix Republican campaign headquarters which was closed during tiie protest Tuesday, October 22, 1968 STATE PRESS F ife 2 Former city manager selected as director lig Samiifti E. Vickers, former city manager of Phoenix, has been appointed «cling director of the University Center for Urban Studies by President Durham. Vickers served as city m anager for three years. He was fired from the position in July 1964 by a unanimous vote of City Council. The Council gave no reason for the action. Vickers is a member of the National Council and Arizona Chapter of the American Society for Public Administration. Vickers has served as a tectum - in political science and research aggnriaito in the University’s Bureau in Government Research. ADDITION APPROVED — Preliminary plans for the construction of a 100,000 square foot addition to the Life Science Building have been approved by the Arizona Board of Regents. The seven-floor addition, which w ill accommodate the expanding departments of botany and zoology, w ill be located on the west side of the present building. Two floors w ill be constructed below surface level. The University has received a grant of $134,000 from the U. S. Office of Education and anticipates an additional award of $580,000 from the same agency to assist in the financing of the $2,871,800 structure. Elson to give political views Roy Elson, Democratic candi­ date for the U. S. Senate, will be Does (his make sense to you? tft il Let's accept the idea that you need life insurance...now. And you'll need it more as the years goby. One of the smartest things you can do now is to talk to your College Life representative. Let him tell you about the BENE­ FACTOR; the life insurance pol­ icy that is individually tailored to your specific needs. You are' a preferred risk— that means your life insurance w ill cost you less. You can benefit from deferred deposits. College Life serves College Men exclusively. That's w hy you should get in touch with the C o lle g e Life representative; don't wait for him to call you. gave up his senatorial seat to run for the Presidency in 1964. The-Elson for U. S. Senate Committee has presented thencandidate’s views, from a booth on the Mall since last month, but this is the first tim e they have brought the candidate to campus. on campus tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. Elson, to be sponsored by the Elson for U. S. Senate Commit­ tee, will speak from the podium in front of Danforth Chapel. He will express his views on Vietnam, the draft, civil disobed­ ience vs. law and order and on his chances for victory Nov. .5. T h e Democratic candidate, aide to Sen. Carl Hayden, an­ nounced plans to run after Sen. Hayden made public his plans to retire. Elson is opposed by for­ m er Sen. Barry Goldwater, who S T ^ T E P R E S S Is publislMd by Arizona Slate U n iversity a s t h f o fficial cam pus newspaper every Tuesday through F rid a y during the school ye ar, except holidays and exam ination periods, and is entered a s second class matter at Tem po, Arizona, 85281. AIKIDO (The Way of the Mind) The most advanced martial art MEN and WOMEN Self Defense • Physical Fitness 817 N. 1st St., Phoenix — 252-2123 CACTUS CASUALS are at ANDERSEN'S LTD. Park Central Mall, Phoenix CACTUS CASUALS are at JOHN HORAN’S 130 E. University Drive, Tempe I n th e tra d itio n o f H ob H ill. B u t a p io e d w ith th e s p i r i t o f th e B a r b a r y C o a s t . C a m b rid g e C la s s ic s with F o r tr e t Cambridge Classics are very San Francisco. Urbane, with Clean lines CACTUS CASUALS and crisp tailoring. Authentic styling, with up-to-theyninute colors are at and patterns. Fortrel^polyester and cotton. 14.50 and under. For a list of J U S T E R 'S 44 WEST MAIN SCOTTSDALE CACTUS CASUALS nearby stores, write Box 2468, South San Francisco, California 9 4 0 8 0. 1 wunbridjte (‘lassies are at CACTUSCASUALS. LAVflrS FOR MEN Faahion Square, Scottsdale CACTUS CASUALS CACTUS CASUALS Jerry Aguilar > Blaine Omburg Adolph Echeveste Dave Shapiro - 967-1001 956-5264 966-4706 962-1190 Hapraaantlng tha Only Company that Sail$ Exclusively lo Collage Suite 229 WO E. Apache Tampa are at SABA'S DEPT. STORE 36 N. Brown. Scottadale CACTUS CASUALS * r ar#ot ^ O U tU jC tfc THOMAS MALL Ê Ê Ê sm a re a t are aT ^ tO fH C U H JA MEN’S STORES • 136 West Main, Mesa • Tower Plaza, Phoenix Tuesday, October 22, 1968 3 STATE PRESS Straws re p la ce girders ror experimental course Structural engineers wouldn’t consider building a bridge these days without steel girders and re-inforced concrete. “Each kit contained 24 soda straw s, two pieces of balsa wood, five feet of brass wire and 15 feet of cotton thread,’’ he said. But, some engineering freshmen are doing quite well with soda straw s, string and balsa wood. • „ . ... Of course, their lightweight spans measure only a foot and a half long and withstand at most ten pounds of pressure. The various components were assigned cash values. Soda straw s, for example, were worth one dollar each; thread was valued at one dollar per The students were to design a bridge which would be as strong a s possible a t the lowest C0Sf. pgr The soda straw bridge project marked the first academic year effort for students enrolled in ES 112, “Engineering Analysis and Design,” the course reverently referred to as “Engineering A Go-Go.” The project produced a wide variety of designs, ranging from the traditional steel-girdered spans so common to the midwest to sophisticated bridges with a space-age look, . . . . , Last year s class project produced a first-prize winner and five finalists in the Engineering Educators’ Conference national competition, The experimental course, which is attracting nationwide attention, offers freshmen engineering students the opportunity to become directly involved in the design and production of new inventions and has reduced the dropout rate of first-year engi­ neers by almost 50 per cent. B&M Typewriter Service RENTALS “In our first project this year, each student was given a kit and was instructed to design and construct a bridge,” explained Dr. George C. Beakley Jr., course director and associate dean of the College of Engineer­ ing Sciences. SALES 966-5031 3300 S'. M ILL A V E . In Danelle Plaza Behind the Fireaide Plenty of Free Parking STRAWBRIDGES — The latest project for freshman engineering students is straw creations, Terry Maaske, Scottsdale; David Meade, Phoenix; and Sylvia Lui, Phoenix (1 to r), compare design models. The spans were tested in class to determine which produced the most strength at the lowest cost per dollar. Sheaffer’s big deal gets you through 29 term papers, 3 book reports,17exams, 52 quizzes and 6 months of homework. Sorry about that. ' Sheaffer’s big deal means you can write twice as long. Because you get the long-writing Sheaffer dollar ballpoint plus an extra long-writing 49C refill free. All for just a dollar. How .much do you think you can . . i . . . ^ write? The world ’s longest writ ing dollar ballpoint pen SHEAFFER’ J O S E P H B E R N IN G Diamond Cutter Manager Tempe Store A D ia m o n d C u tte r f o r o v e r 22 years, a n d th e o n ly D ia m o n d C u t te r in a n A r iz o n a R e ta il J e w e lr y S to re , o ffe r t th e fa m o u s P a u l J o h n s o n D ia m o n d P resen ta tio n to a n y o n e c o n s id e rin g a d ia m o n d p u rc h a se . O u r D ia m o n d P re se n ta tio n in c lu d e s a ll arOas o f d ia m o n d g ra d in g j-a n d v a lu e . M r. C u t tin g , C o lo r , C la r it y , a n d c a r a t w e ig h t. B e rn in g is a v a ila b le fr a te r n it y , fa c u lty le ctu re f o r and fo r e v e n in g d ia m o n d b u sin e ss g ro u p s. le c tu re s to s o ro r it y , C a ll .M 7-W 17 t o a rra n g e a y o u r g ro u p . IN T H E A R C H ESr 130 E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y DRIVE • T E M P E • 9 G 7 - Q 9 1 7 1 9 4 0 E A S T Ë A M E L B A C K , P H O E N IX ,' 3 7 7 - 1 4 2 1 A L S O IN S U N DITY A N D F L A G S T A F F C E R T IF IE D □ E M O L O a i S T , A M E R IC A N DE M S O C IE T Y 1 Page 4 Tuesday, October 22, 1968 STATE PRESS ■Guest Editorial 'Law and Order' Most definitely the number one issue in this destiny­ defining election year is that bearing the ambiguous, multidimensional title of “Law and Order.” The issue has become pervasive and obsessive in the minds of most Americans. It is this issue that w ill probably elevate Richard Nixon to the presidency, has made George Wal­ lace a strong contender, and has seriously impeded those candidates who have not included the words with high frequency in their speeches. But what do the words mean? It appears w ell documented that there has been a steady increase of general crime over the last decade. Organized crime is as big as ever. Why all of a sudden the deafening outcry for law and order not heard in the past? The answer seems blatantly obvious. As opinion analyst Samuel Lubell states: “To most voters crime and lawlessness and the Negro are part of the same issue.” Dick Gregory perhaps takes it a step further when he says that to many Americans law and order is just another name for “Nigger.” The issue, as expounded ad nauseum by the majority of the candidates at all levels, has lim ited itself to one narrow meaning: end Negro violence now, the quickest way possible. The issue of thé rise in general crime all over the country is ofte” left by the wayside, given only token consideration or. rst of all, equated without ex­ ception with acts of civil disobedience in black commun­ ities. The definition of law and order has become horribly distorted, being based on an almost paralyzing sense of fear that abounds with subtle racist overtones. The white man feels a definite threat, more often imagined than real, to his cozy little world of existence and awareness. He is now demanding an « id to the “threat,” but, sadly, not at any price. The price of suppression of violence the white man seems w illing to pay, but the price of seeking and rendering a cure to ghetto violence is too expensive and in most cases not even recognized. It would seem further discussion of the issue of law and order should strive for an end to irrational fear and a recognition of the true multifaceted nature of the concept. The first step would be a realization that Detroit, Newark and Watts and the increase in murders, robberies and assaults are not one and the same thing, even though both share common root causes existing within the hor­ rors of certain social environments. (In fact, lack of ade­ quate and just enforcement of the law in ghetto commun­ ities against high incidence of crime is one of a myriad of factors which increase the frustrations that often iexplode into violence.) Any progress toward dealing with crime in this country w ill have to involve an impartial attack on all forms of crime at all levels of society. “Making the streets safe to walk” cannot singularly refer to the w hite man’s safety. Reversing Supreme Court decisions and increas­ ing the suppressive powers of police forces w ill not solve the problem. The effort has to be a total one. The price w ill be high, not so much in terms of money as in terms of the inconvenience of humanitarian concern on the part of all Americans. “Support your local police” has to be interpreted to mean improvement. The penal system has to be complete­ ly overhauled. Crime-breeding social situations must be eliminated now. Let’s wake up to the real issue of law and order and justice in this country and remove the racism and fascism of its current political interpretation. If we don’t, w e w ill find ourselves in a situation as described by John Lind­ say in which “w e might then have to choose between the random terror of the criminal and the official terror of the state.” ASU Civil Rights B aud Editor David Anderson Weekend Editors . Focus1Editor.. Editorial Assistant . Ad Manager_____ News Editor Athia Hardt Managing Editor Dave Guraenaki -Larry Ross Terry Ross -Jerry Kemper -Marcie Smith — Hal Hubele Photo Editor Tom Wheeler KNOWYOURPROTESTERS SfeW * u/e cmLYN GRIZZLY vwo PAUL BROBST, mvYiSF*m fiOAJNST THE FEPTlL/iEP ON THE G -W SS (THE (AJSE OF An Ao /TF S s A tine - tEaBi.cn) j m o W e u o px ep w >u*o t h e clo ck pg£A *inic u p ajeu j -rnn&s to c c t excrreD as* t, pesprrr As Ui Q£T (Nt/OL l / f P j w t/*v lack of W mro* teouens. TOO. CAN you spo t a pej&vriAioMjr&oetisiALSiToAT/oA/, s/npcy CAU, APATHY“S jO P t ^ 6 - ^ 8 2 2 , M b HEPOKT YtMS. fip/OR<6S. tS.O O tSMARO FOR F/RST CA U ft A eM TA K r M ILITARYAfCRJJITfRS. CONS& VAm E CAaJO!DATES A*U> OTHBtSM LAS p e o n s V H P HA'/VHO A tM TT OH O VA C A M P O S. ^ Letter to the editor Usher in Mayor Daley Editor: One Killed, 15 Injured in Near Riot Does this sound as though it could happen on this cam­ pus? Unless action is'taken on the distribution of foot­ ball tickets on Monday Campos Editor E dytheE dgar Copy Editors- JEIliott Perritt Myraa Sevey George Thorne Asst Campus Editor. -Jane Sims Mechanical Compositor. Tom McCrea Sports Editor Bill Jackson asal ON THE A,S i/. STODEh T s & H F . TH f? BOTH PLAYED IHPOKTAWTPOLES ¿Y THS RECf/TT Faculty Advisor Prof. Robert E. Lance morning, this could be the headline in the paper the next day. Who is respon­ sible for the mass confusion and total lack of supervision during the distribution o f tickets? We students ctemand an answer. Before the n ex t ticket distribution for the New Mexico game, some chang­ es and new policies should be initiated: 1. The main gate to the stadium should be opened much earlier, so that stu­ dents may line up. a t the booths and eliminate the necessity of further mass migrations. 2. The opening of the booths at 7 a.m. so that stu­ dents who haveearly class­ es w ill have an opportunity to get the prime seats. 3. Adequate marking of all booths or a fair and even distribution of tickets on a first come, first served bas­ is. V 4. The presence o f nec­ essary officials so those who arrive early w ill be first served. With the poor management of the seating policy, there áre many students who feel that they have been mistreated — rightly so because they didn’t ob­ tain the seats they wanted and deserved. Consequent­ ly, many students are titting where they please and those who thought they had reserved seats don’t Solu­ tions to this problem are: 1. The students, acting as mature adults, must ac­ cept the responsibility of sitting where their Monday morning roulette p l a c e s them 2- Forceful and adequate ushering by Mayor Daley, the National Guard or the campus commandos, Dave Hughes Rob Dickie Tuesday, October 22, 1968 STATE PRESS Page 5 Com pany interviews listed Dow Chem ical, CIA am ong interviewers Hie following companies will be conducting interviews at Placement next week: Monday Dow Chemical CO.; San Fran­ cisco Bay Naval Shipyard; U.S. Army Engineer District, Los Angeles; El Paso Natural Gas; of Interior Audit Operations; Boeing Co.; Washington State and Bell Labs. Highway; Fairchild; and Gen­ Friday i a l Electric. Central Intelligence Agency; Tuesday ' •; • Monsanto Co.; Texas Instru­ Dow Chemical Co.; Boeing m ents;, Freeport Sulphur Co,; Co.; Fairchild; Proctor & Gam­ Moore Business Forms, Inc,; ble; Shell Companies; United Pacific Mutual Life Insurance States General Accounting Of­ Co,; Western Union; Guardian fice; and Connecticut General Life; Olin Chemical Co.; and Life Insurance Co. Samsonite Corp. Wednesday Proctor & Gamble; Shell Com­ panies; United States General Five $100 scholarshios have Accounting Office; Atlantic Rich­ been awarded to residents of field co.; General Foods Corp.; the Best-Hayden-Irish complex. P.P.G. Industries; WestingRecipients are Thomas Ne- house; and Pittsburgh Des Are some students afraid tor brich, junior from Phoenix; Cort- Moines Steel Col go to the health center? Ap­ ney' Birenbaum, junior from Thursday parently so, said Estelle FidLer, Tucson; Joseph Simms; senior Arthur Anderson & Co.; Bech­ public health nurse there., from Phoenix; Joe Franquero, tel Corp.; Central Intelligence A few students won’t go to the junior from Clarkdale; and P a t­ Agency; Monsanto Co.; Owenrick Standage, junior from Phoe­ Illinois; Ryan Aeronautical Co.; center becase they might be nix. Standard Oil Co. of California confined to bed for a few days The scholarships were granted and Chevron Research Co.; Tex­ and -thus fall behind in their on the basis of contribution last as Instruments; Woolco; Pru­ studies. Instead, students stay year to hall government, intra­ dential Insurance; Department in their dorms or apartments with little or no care at all, she murals and cultural activities. This is the first year that Faculty plans vigil said. In some cases, students de­ grants of this kind have been Adopting silent vigil protest cide to use the remainder of awarded to male residents. The techniques, some English pro; recipients are connected with lessors plan a noontime demon­ someone else’s medicine, just because their own illness is sim­ hall government this year. stration tomorrow on the Mall. ilar. All the halls of the complex Prof. Nick Salerno, said the * Taking medicine other than have innovated a "man of the faculty vigil is completely in­ prescribed for the student could month” award, which is to be dependent of any other protests cause problems, said Miss Fidgiven to a resident who is active which may be made next week ler. The student could be aller­ in hall activities W d. intra­ and will be limited to members gic to the medicine or be un-‘ murals. of the English department. favorably affected. Dorm residents get scholarships Sick students shun visits to infirmary Drop Deadline Friday is the last day to drop courses without penalty. After Friday, anyone wishing to drop a course with a grade of W will need the approval of the instructor. R E C O R D CALENDAR A l l m o o ting n o tice s s h o u ld be s u b m itte d th r e e d a y s p r io r to t h e data o f p u b lica tio n , t o a ssu re t h e ir a p p e a ra n ce in th e ca le n d a r. Today Parle-vous francais? Une reunion de L’Allianci Gaulous sera Mardi, le 22 Octobre, LL 601, a’ trois heures et demi. Nous avons besoin de votre idee’s. MU Hostesses at 3:30, MU 211. Election of offi­ cers. All freshmen women welcome. ' Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 7 p.m. a t the Alumna House. Mark Peterson will speak cm “Choosing a Lifetime M ate.” Math Club. Organizational meeting of P i Mu Epsilon 3:30 p.m. in PSA 215. Anyone interested in math is invited. Actum tutoring a t 6:30 in Baker C oder. Tutors for underprivileged children. P art of the United Christian Campus Fellowship. Channel 8 film on sculptor Jacques Lipchitz. 9 p.m. F irst of a series of films on famous artists. SELF-HYPNOSIS Classes to begin soon. ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Use It to lose weight — stop smoking — Calm nerves — Cure insomnia -—Increase learning & creative abilities, etc. > Tempe Center * WO 7-4482 Open Mon. & Thure. Nites Call 274-0698 or 278-1008 STUDENT Government Days OCTOBER SIGN-UP FOR A STUDENT G O VER N M EN T BOARD; BOOTH IN FRONT O F HAYDEN UBRARY C O M IN G SO O N PARTICIPATE IN YOUR M O NEY 1 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 1. Leadership ftfflEDFMTiMf? -UNDERSTANDING COMES FASTER WITH CUFFS NOTES! OVER 175 TITLES $1EACH STU D EN T G overnm ent To PLEDGE Make FRESH Every 4 Hours 2. Cultural A ffairs 3. Faculty-Student Relations 4. International Student Relations DUNKIN' DONUTS 5. Rallies and Traditions 6. Social Activities 7. Student Cam pus A ffairs Tempe Center 967-5243 Open Mon. thru : Thors. Till » O P E N 2 4 HRS. 711E. BRO A D W A Y 966 S 7 8 L , „ 8. Elections 9. Organizations 10. Student Information Page 6 Tuesday, October 22, 1968 STATE PRESS . p e l , , , . , a whole term's reading under your belt in only two weeks! If you are an average student carry­ in g a standard study load, you have Ith e capacity tp read - in ju s t one toeek — every sin gle textbook for • every sin gle course in your currriculum. What’s m ore, you w ill fully un­ derstand and rem em ber what you read for a long, long tim e. The way to this singular accom ­ plishm ent is via R eading Dynamics the educational breakthrough that enables people to read thousands o f words a m inute w ith o u t skipping or skimming; w ith ex cellen t com prehen­ sion, great enjoym ent and remark­ able recall. Learning to read dynam­ ically is lik e making the transition from a bicycle to a Jaguar XKE. R eading Dynamics really works. In I fact, it works so well and with such consistent success that every course is backed by Thé Evelyn Wood R ead­ ing Dynamics Institu te’s firm Per­ formance Warranty to at least trip le your reading efficiency. * This is a minimum prom ise, for litI erally thousands o f the Institute’s graduates have learned to read four to ten tim es faster. They read an average novel in about an hour - a ll the ar­ ticles in TIME m agazine in 25 m inutes - textbooks at the I rate o f 15-20 pages a m inute. T hese people aren’t “brains” or m ental freaks. Many are individuals who once read as slow ly as you — pok­ ing along at the national average reading rate o f 250-400 words per m inute. So don’t be em barrassed about your slow reading. Most o f your friends — even your parents and teach ers can’t read any faster. , R ead in g Dynam ics offers you a perm anent escap e from th e sluggish reading rut and the negative effects it has on your grade average and fr e e tim e. A lthough learning, to read dynam ­ ica lly req uires no sp ecia l talen t or aptitude, m astering th is w onderful sk ill is a lot lik e learn ing to play a m usical instrum ent. T his m eans that just acquiring the sim ple, basic tech ­ niques w on’t turn you into a speed reading phenom enon overnight. You have to practice every day — no great hangup sin ce you can apply som e o f th is R eading D ynam ics “hom ework” to your norm al sch ool or p leasure reading. B est o f a ll, once you attain and con­ tin ue to use your new reading sk ills, your sp e ed gains are p erm a n en t. An< if you lo se th e hab it o f using thissk ill, you can alw ays com e bjiick to R eading D ynam ics and take on e o f th eir free refresh erpotrrses. R eading D ynam ics is the d efin itiv e rapid reading sys­ tem in the w orld today. And th e m ost fle x ib le. You can u se it for a ll kinds o f reading - even d eta iled , com plex m aterials lik e scien ce, history and econom ics texts in one-third the tim e it takes you now. Come to one o f the free dem onstrations listed below and find out how R eading D ynam ics can work for you. N o kidding, it really w ill! Evelyn Wood1 Reading Dynamics in stitu te F K E DEMONSTRATION AN D LECTURE You w ill see a documentary film that includes actual interviews with Washington Congressmen who have taken the course. You w ill see a Reading Dynamics graduate read at «mating speeds from a book he has never seen before and tell in detail what he has read. You w ill learn how we can help you to read faster with improved comprehension and recall. TU ESD A Y - 8PM W EDN ESDAY - 8PM THURSDAY8PM 128 W. Indian School Rd„ Scottsdale. Arizona Phon« 947-3755 " MAIL COUPON TODAY lot Evelyn W ood R e a d in g D y n a m ic s I n s titu te , D e p t. 6 1 1-T 128 W e s t In d ia n S c h o o l R d ., S co ttsd a le , A r iz o n a 128 W. INDIAN SCH O O L R O AD SCO TTSD ALE, For information call 947-3755 O Moose send descriptive folder. □ Mease send registration form and schedule of cfotses. I understand that I am under no obligation a n d that no salesman will cad on NAM E. STREET C ITY TELEPHONE- -Z IP - Tuesday, October 22, 1968 STATE PRESS Draft counseling stressed (Continued from page 1) Page 7 'Chicanos* organize to help grape strike. armed service recruitm ent on (CEWV) for their action against being used as the base of opera­ campus and protests against the Marine tàble two weeks ago. Jam ie Newton, assistant to Vo­ tions. They have been meeting chemical companies. According to Vogel, there will gel and a recent Dartmouth for about a week. A group of Mexican-Americans Seller said there is a team of be a general protest against graduate, told the gathering they has organized on campus to sup­ shouldn’t go off “halfcocked.” students on hand from 7-9 p.m. “militarizatie i in America.” “Be informed so you know what port farm workers in a boycott Monday through Friday and In outlining how these goals you’re talking about.” of California grapes. Saturday from 1-4 p.m. to set up might be-accomplished, he ad­ “We are supporting the strike appointments for the counseling vocated n e w courses which ‘ He urged members to study Board of Regents decisions con­ against California grapes in an services. should be placed in the Univer­ He stated the men involved in sity curriculum. These include cerning the ROTC program and effort to obtain good working conditions for farm workers,” the counseling of students would courses on non-violence, the his­ the draft. Vogel said, “Peace on earth said Agustin Cardona, one of the be Father‘Tom Belt, an Episco­ tory of war and social change . will not come by dreaming.” group’s organizers. pal m inister, and Rev. Willard He further commented that “Buzz” Stevens, a United Meth­ odist minister—as well as. facul­ “the school paper is not respon­ ty, students and Sella* him­ sive to a ir the problems of the student body” and indicated the Contrary to the opinion of some students and faculty, the self. Seller said he knew of only one underground press movement Indian quail symbol which adorns library pamphlets, name tags and other Library publicity does not represent the fact that the Library other peace center in the state, was healthy competition. a t Trinity Cathedral in Phoenix, Other methods of attaining a director’s name is Dr. Alan Covey. Larry Larrison, director of technical services and designer of bid added, “I’m sure there must peaceful world, he said, are the be some in'Tucson.” literature tables on the Mall, the the creature, sometimes disrespectfully called a “pregnant turkey,” There will be no pre-arranged noontime protestors, leaflets, says the design came from a wood carving by the Mimbres Indians. meeting dates. Those at R e cen­ vigils, petitions, pickets, signs, The Mimbfes lived in northwest New Mexico about 900 years ago arid were distantly related to the HoHoKam and Anasazi ter will meet with students de­ films add speakers. Indian tribes, which also lived about th e same period in the area. pending on their class schedules, He commended the Commit­ The. quail is à stylized drawing of the gambels quail, a native of he said. Vogel, commenting oft the or­ tee to End the War in Vietnam the Southwest. ganization of the center, said there would he “some kind of a decision making policy,” but he didn’t say exactly what that might be. The center, aside from offer­ ing draft counseling service, will also deal with problems like abolishing the ROTC program, Quail Library emblem Wallace (Continued from page 1) One girl sitting a t the Wallace table said, “If people feel they want to send their children to white schools, they should be al­ lowed to do so.” Getting great response from tiie crowd, the girl continued, “Why should you have to sell your house to someone if you don’t want to?” Berman, «ho said he was part Jewish, said, “I think the race issue is something his opponents have blown out of proportion.” As to the size of Wallace sup­ port on campus, Berman esti­ mated about 20 people are ac­ tively involved with the cam­ paign, and their biggest common interest is state’s rights. -New title selected A new name and form at have been decided on for the KAETChannel 8 program originally called “Knowledge Bowl.” . The program is now called “The Brain Teaser” and con­ sists of four quarters instead of two halves. *5 The decision was made by the show’s producers and staff in or­ der to avoid conflict with a net­ work television game show. The program is shown Sunday evenings at 9. GIN O ’S PIZZA WE DELIVER 946- 8779 947- 4784 Mon. thru Tkurs. 5-1 Fri. Sat. 4-2 Sun.'3-12 Members of the group prefer to be called “chícanos.” This word is slang for Mexicans who live in the United States, just as the word gringo refers to Amer­ icans, according to Dr. Marvin Alisky, director of the Center for Latin American Studies. Cardona attacked California growers for importing “illegal labor” instead of using Amer­ icans. He said Fry’s food stores are being boycotted in this area as part of the protest. • “We are not interested in just any Mexicans,” Cardona said, “we want active Mexicans and any gringos who are concern­ ed.” Ah organizational meeting will be held today a t 3 p.m. in MU 227. / . What the interviewer wont tell you about General Electric, He won’t tell you about all the job opportunities we have fclr college graduates. <■' Not that he wouldn’t like to. It’s just that there are too many jobs and too little tune. In a half-hour interview our man couldn’t begin to outline the scope and diversity of the opportuni­ ties we offer. Opportunities for engineering, sci­ ence, business and liberal arts majors. That’s why we published a brochure called . “Career Opportunities at General Electric.” It tells you about our markets, our products, our buBiness philosophy and our benefit program». And, in plain language, it tells you exactly how and where a person with your qualifications can start a career with General Electric. It even gives you the first step in starting a career with u s—-a Personal Information Form for you to fill out. If you like what the brochure tells you about us, why not tell us about you? Our interviewer will be on campus soon. G E R f R A M p ELECTRIC A n e q u a l o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo y e r Page 8 Tuesday, October 22, 1968 STATE PRESS echoes of 'Bhagavad G ita' — Dr. Rein I to give Asian lecture dom and the causes of human bondage, according to Dr. G. A. Dudley, director of the cento*. “Echoes of the ‘BhagavadGita’ ” is the title of this year’s first lecture at the Center for Asian Studies. , “As such, it possesses a uni­ versal appeal and carries a time­ less message, as pertinent today in both the E ast and West as when it was composed in an­ cient India,” Dr. Dudley added. Dr. Robert Rein’l, philosophy professor, will be guest speaker for thé program, which will take Leaders selected for Homecoming Prof. Rein’l was an associate mem ber of the second EastWest Philosophers’ Conference a t the University of Hawaii and has contributed articles to its journal, “Philosophy E ast and West.” Co-chairmen of the 1968 homecoming celebration, Nov. 8-10, are Patrick Carver and Bonnie Mowinski. Assisting the co-chairmen in completing arrangements for the. annual festivities are: Elaine Niggemann, secretary; Jan Golman and Judy Mitch­ ell, coronation and elevation; Suzi Woolgar and Grèg Skirving, half-time ceremonies; and Jim Feltham and Bob Hutzel, parade. Also helping are Cathy Streech, invitations; Bob F ran­ cis and Teri Perkins, registra­ tion; Lee Johnson and Katy Alshuler, publicity; la r r ie War­ ren and Pete Lee, judging; and Teresa Schweiger and Bill King­ ston, gift and trophies. Dr. Robert Rein’l place at 2:40 p.m. tomorrow in the MU ballroom. One of the world’s great re­ ligious and philosophical works, the “Gita” is concerned .with the discernment of spiritual free- New Location Dr. Robert G. Skok O P T O M E T R IS T Parents of students have been invited to participate in the homecoming festivities this year, which will honor mem­ bers of the 1928 and 1948 graduating classes. 17 E a st -7th S tre e t A m ple P a rk in g 967-4221 (DEAL DATE! m eet y o u r CATCH UP with the space age MATCH UP with computer T he ev er-p o p u lar, pro fessio n ally program m ed M EET-A-M ATCH C o m p atib ility T est Q uestion­ n a ire is now rea d y . If you have n o t receiv ed y our fre e copy y e t, o r w ould lik e to h av e a n e x tra one fo r a frie n d , m il 264-9831. - c lie n t of a doctor of phil­ osophy degree from Harvard University, where he also earn­ ed his bachalor’s'i and m aster’s degrees, Dr. Rein’l joined the faculty in 1961. Prior to that, he taught at the University of Miss­ ouri and Louisiana State Uni­ versity. \ M EET-A-M ATCH PROGRAM 3033 NORTH C E N T R A L , SUITE 211 PHOENIX, A R IZO N A 85281 24 HOUR ANSW ERING SERVICE Photo b y NCR ELECTRONICS DIVISION, LOS ANGELES, OFFERS YOU THE CHALLENGE OF THE CENTURY Openings at B.S. and M.S. levels for electrical engineering, physics, mathematics, chemical engineering and business administration majors NCR, creator of the sophisticated; highly successful Century series computer sys­ tem, offers you opportunity to join the largest com m ercial com puter m anufac­ turing organization in Southern California. The rapidly expanding NCR Electronics Division prom ises fast, steady advance­ m ent for the superior creative thinker. Besides earning an excellent salary, you will be doing interesting non-defense work in a thoroughly professional environment. In addition, you will have the satisfaction TUXEDO HOUSE CLEANERS 726 MILL AVE. TEMPE A t U n iv e r s it y D riv e \ Phone 966-5212 jfj i l l l l l fl'liftKVAIli■■SHIRTS (Laundered) 240 PANTS (or Skirts) 450 TUXEDO RENTALS $795 ^COMPLETE OUTFIT (Includes all accessories). of seeing your ideas contribute to wide­ spread e co no m ic, c u ltu ra l and so cia l progress. Your activity will be part of a vigorous, long-range program for the development and m anufacture of m ajor com m ercial products with established markets in 121 countries. The footing is solid, the direc­ tion forw ard, the pace rap id and the growth certain. To learn more,.be sure to resérve the date below. AMONG THE CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES RESEARCH MECHANICAL DESIGN Development of advanced techniques for computer design, including such areas as ultra-high-speed memories, high-speed inte­ grated circuitry, thin-film memories, laser applications, magneto-optics. For graduates in physics, EE, chemistry. Theoretical and applied mechanical desigh of high-speed mechanisms, packaging. For ME graduates. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING E E d y tlw Edgar TW O-DA Y S IT -IN — A tele ty p e -te le p h o n e rep airm an , sp e n t a reco rd tw o days in th is th ird flo o r B A B u ild in g sta tio n . T h e reaso n fo r h is long sta y , h e said , w a s in ad e­ q u a te e le c tric a l cab les in th e old BA B uilding. PROGRAMMING Software design, business applications, diag­ nostics, design automation, scientific applica­ tions. For physics,. math, and other majors. Application of chemical engineering to data processing. Preparation and analysis of chemical solutions and development of analyt­ ical techniques for preparation and test of engineering specimens utilizing etching, vacuum deposition, photo resist and micro­ photographie techniques. Coordination from specifications of a logical sequence of components and circuitry for a desired computer output; design of circuitry for high-speed computers and systems. For EE graduates. MANAGEMENT TRAINING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING For business adm inistration or technical majors who are interested in the management aspect of computer technology. Program leads to work in division planning, systems analysis, programming, production supervi­ sion and similar activities at the management level. < Conduct capital equipment analyses, recom­ mend and justify capital.equipment expendi­ tures. Perform management studies, time standards and tooling work, and facilities lay­ out for manufacture Of advanced electronic data processing systems. For production management graduates. LOGIC AND CIRCUIT DESIGN ON-CAM PUS INTERVIEW S WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23 Contact the Placement Director in the Occupational Placement Office now to arrange an appointment. The National Cash Register Company ELECTRONICS DIVISION 2815 W. El Segundo Blvd., Hawthorne, Calif. Phone (213) 777-7111 An equal-opportunity em ployer Tuesday, October 22, 1968 STATE PRESS Student life creates depression; some require |>sychiatric help 9845-63-120, 021-36-5489, Oh good grief! “The attitude ‘I’m just a number* is just as prevalent on this campus as any­ where else,” said Dr. John Schromel, a University psychiatrist. The rush to the Student Health Center for consultation by students immediately preceding mid-term and final exams in­ dicates a sizable amount of tension, evi­ dently caused by grade pressure, Dr. Schromel stated. Dr. Schromel said a feeling of depres­ sion is the reason most students see him He added, “My job is not to get a con­ fession, but to help the student find out what his specific hang-up is.” In some ways peer-group pressure may be the greatest. “Cliques are very much a part of University living,” said Dr. Schro­ mel. “Rejection by a group can have Seri­ ous effects.” Several factors can create depression. A student faced with independence and responsibility can bend under stress in­ duced by his parents, his schoolwork or even other students. “Group living is another source of de­ pression. Privacy is very much needed and often hard to come by in college life,” said Schromel. He added that a student is often confronted by different patterns of social and sexual behavior, often in contradiction to his own morals. “Many students are managed by par­ ents using money as a weapon; bribing them into a specific occupation, sport, club, fraternity, sorority or situation,” said Dr. Schromel. The Student Health Service, attempting to provide mental as w ell as physical health service to students, makes psychi­ atric help available on a strictly confiden­ tial basis. Page 9 Hickcox leads auxiliary services Edward M. Hickcox, former director of campus housing, has been appointed to the new position of direc­ tor of auxiliary services. Hickcox said he w ill continue in a supervisory capacity over the residence halls. The University Book­ store w ill also fall under the responsibility of Hickcox. Other services w ill come under his care eventually, Hickcox added, but they are not yet fully defined. The new post was created by President Durham on the recommendation of Vice President Gilbert Cady. The new director of housing has not yet been ap­ pointed. THE HOUSE O F SCULPTURE P* y / Jj VAv SCULPTURE FOR ALL DECOR Modern and Classical Art * ® TATUES • PLAQ U ES • PEDESTAL8 • BUDDAS • NUDES • TIKI GO D S 965 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe n e x t to J.D .'a O p e n 9-5 :3 0 D a ily , F r id a y 9 -9 about your future? then stop! Here's a once in a lifetime opportunity fo r adventure and challenge. A c iv ilia n career with the Arm y Recreation o r Library Program in Europe or the Far East. if you are single, a U.S. citi­ zen and have a degree in Recreation Social Science Arts and Crafts Music Dramatics or U brary Science O N CAMPUS INTERVIEW ' Novem ber 5 Special Services Section, ir c b D epartm ent of the Arm y W ashington, D.C. 26315 Ytw'tt never get anywhere without it. Nothing helps a young engineer's career like being given a challenge. Which is another way of saying a chance to fail now and then. To make his own mistakes. At Western Electric we give our newly recruited engineers responsibility almost immediately. They make their own de­ cisions. Learn from their own errors. Don't get us wrong. We keep our demands reasonable enough so that our recruits can make their decisions at their own pace. But our thinking is, a man feels! awfully good about even a small decision when it's his. If you're the type who'd like the chance to make your own moves, see our recruiter or write College Relations, 222 Broad­ way, New York, N. Y. 10038. A lot of hard work nevó’hurt anyone. Western Electric Tt€8ai MANUFACTURING& SUPPLYUNITOf AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER SYSTEM Page 10 Tuesday, October 22, 1968 STATE PRESS Skeletons haunt center XERO X YO U R THESIS On our new Xerox “2400”— 40 copies per minute NO ONE CAN BEAT OUR QUALITY • SPEED e PRICE Collected in M atthews basement for research Hundreds of skeletons, un­ earthed from all parts of the Southwest, are haunting the basement of Matthews Center. They belong to the anthropol­ ogy department, which has been chosen by the National Park Service to receive all the skeletons found in the South­ west. Graduate student Chad Phinny is studying the wear on Gran Quiviran .teeth. Teeth wear is an indication of age and is a precise method of dat­ ing, as the rate of wear is con­ stant within an area. Another student, Myra Sorgon, is using the blood types of the bones for an investigation of “paleoserology.” Dr. Turner’s prim ary interest in the skeleton^ involves denti­ tion as a mode of inheritance. Dr. Turner believes research into this topic may reveal more of the migrational history of the American Indian. Dr. C. G. Turner,’ assistant professor of anthropology, has been named a collaborator in physical anthropology with the service. He says the skeletons will be analyzed and research^ ed by graduate students for use in their dissertations. Bill Mosley's INSTANT PRINTING Tri-City M all'— 962-1042 O P E N D A I L Y 9-9— 8 A T S . T I L L 5 Classified F o r classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press. O ld B A 302. two days in advance of publication, from 8:00 a.m . to 3:30 p.m ., ca ll 981-3857. Rate: 5c per word, 75c m inimufti. • HELP WANTED Dr Turner said skeletons found at Gran Quivira Nation­ al Monument in central New Mexico are currently being re­ searched. « Graduate student Nancy Tucker Morris is basing her m aster’s thesis on the morph­ ology and genetics of a bony jaw growth found in the Gran Quivirans, which is not found in other American Indians. She will research the questions of inheritance and function. Peggy Bodine is examining skeletons for congenital dislo­ cated hips, asking ques­ tions about inheritance and medical problems. This mal­ ady afflicts a high percentage of Apaches and Navajos. Her research could lead to infor­ mation suggesting th at the In­ dians entered the Southwest earlier than previously thought. Anything In Printing N E E D S A LE SM A N . Call R ick. »45-6917. • SERVICES G AIN or lose weight fast at Golden's Health Club, 107 South Macdonald St., Mesa. Ph. 964-2351. $5.00 off three months membership with this ad. • PERSONAL D E A R S. G., remember: A high-button collar all week for your own protection —T.G.H. Natural Shoulder Shop C R IC K E T E E R GANT CORBIN LONDON FOG LEVI JA N T Z E N HARTOG JO C K E Y PALM B EA C H VAN H EU SEN 417 JO H N STO N & M URPHY W IN D B R EA KER CANTERBURY’ TH AN E C A C TU S C A S U A LS A-1 TAPERS ( I » ST U D EN T T E A C H IN G In Spring Semes­ W A N T to stop smoking? Do it the easy ter 1969? Deadline date for turning In way. Classes soon. 278-1008 o r 274-6098. completed application forms to Ed. 115 , Is November 15/ 1968. ROBIN Hood: Take me to the Hender­ son Archery Center this week and I'll do anything! —M arian 959-0620 LO SE weight the safe, easy and per­ manent way. No diet, exercises or drugs. 278-1008 or 274-0698. M A R K : Love is blue; what happened to you? — love kapersky F ly with B arry Goldwater; Tickets 50c on the m all. You can be the one! THOMAS MALL OPEN: MON.-THU. & FRI. NIGHTS T E M P E P E A C E C E N T E R ; Draft Counselinb available. B aker Center. 966-9371 Room W-7. M -F 7 to 9 p.m. Sat. 1 to 4 p.m. • TYPING TUXEDO RENTALS P R O F E S S IO N A L Typing Service. The­ mes, Thesis, Reports. Experienced, rea­ sonable, fast service. 946-2557 or 946-9009. • AUTOMOBILES 1962 FO RD Galaxie. Chrome wheels, new paint, 390 V-8. Good condition. Ph. 9667748. - id fr i E L CAM INO 327/375 with 4 speed, vin yl top, mags, tona/cover, radial tires. L ik e new. 945-5387. T Y P IN G — 945-4685. opportunities Pan with American PETROLEUM CORPORATION On. ' b la rg e st exploration and producing com panies *n N o r th A m e rica A Su b sid ia ry of Standard O il Com pany (In d ia n a ) T Y P IN G : Technical and regular-Electric typewriter — Experienced, fast and ac­ curate. Campusc delivery. 946-4504. T Y PIN G . 946-8965. P R O FE SS IO N A L T Y P IN G : Fast, reason­ able, accurate. .967-4517. 8 Y E A R S ASU experience. English grad­ uale. 967-3139. P R O FE S S IO N A L T Y P I N G SE R V IC E . : os. Thesis, Reports. Experienced, Rf-a *-'A.-able. Fast Service. 946-9009 or 946- 1957 FORD V-8. Chrome rim s. great. $225.00. Chris. 966-0485. Runs 1967 M USTAN G 390 GT. 4-speed, yellow/black interior. Sacrifice $1900.00. M ik e 066-5524. 1967 Mustang, fa cto ry, air, ‘Wide oval tires, P.S., luggage rack. Bob, 967-9075. 1956 C A D ILLA C H E A R S E — Real clçan. New drapes and a ir conditioned (front 8« rear). Evening 279-9717. FA ST , Accurate, Guaranteed. IBM Elite. Sue Johnson, 211 East 14th St., 966-7848. ENGINEERS • MOTORCYCLES October 24 and 25 Senior and Graduate M ECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL and CIVIL for permanent engineering positions • LGST Lost in area between A rt Bldg. and Stadium — Lady Elgin diamond wrist watch — Reward — 945*7404 after 1 p.m. responsible for drilling, producing, and gasoline plant oper­ ations.. The Company offers outstanding engineering and management careers. "G EO PHYSICISTS October 24 and 25 Senior and Graduate students with majors in GEOLO GY, PHYSICS, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, and MATHEMATICS for petroleum exploration geophysicist positions. The Geophysicist plays a vital role in Pan American's • FREE 1968 250 c.c. Trium ph. Excellent Condi- ’ tion — Best offer over $500.00 »87-8704. 1987 HONDA 90. Excellent condition. M ake offer after 5:30, »47-2945. SA C R IFIC E — S A C R IFIC E . 1987 Suzuki 250 c.c. Scram bler. L ik e new — • extras FREE KITTENS. 272-8954? • WANTED R ID E needed from P .V . to vicinity of Hayden & M cD ow ell at 3:30 p.m . Mon.F r i. B a ck to Tem pe at 8 p.m . W ill help pay gas. C a ll 981-4927. F O L K lovers to attend Sebastian's Tem ­ ple. M .U . Ballroom , 8:00 F rid a y , Oct. 25. A D R U M M E R from New Y o rk looking for a guy with a Ham m ond Organ to m ake an E a st Coast type rock band. F o r m ore Information ca ll R ichie, 9812808. included. 252-7145. • FOR SALE* Royal Portable Ty p e w rite r...___ .$50.00 G E 21" Portable T V w/stanid ...540.00 205 lb. weight set ..................... ....$30.00 988-9888 5iiK?,^NN0UNCERS CORRESPOND­ E N C E C O U R SE...Includes records, books and study m anual fo r obtaining operators licenst. O rigin al cost was $$695 00, w ill sacrifice for 5300.00. Contact B a rry after 5:30 at 997-0318. expanding exploration program. • RENT • INSTRUCTION Arrange Now For An Interview At The Placement Service Office B A C H E L O R In South Tem pe has two STA T IS TIC S T U T O R — 987-0257 rooms for rent with full use of kitchen ° »«7-0257. and living area. 987-7782 e v e n in g s.-----— --------------------------------------- . Pan A m er ic a n P e t r o l e u m Co rpo ra tio n am equal L ea rn to bowl. T e m p o Bowl Is offering a twelve week course. F o r m ere Informa­ tion c a ll 981-5583. A s k fo r Ralph. ommumvt employer B L U E 1987 Honda 305 — taken from E n ­ gineering parking area. $200.00 rew ard fo r Information loading to recovery. 9674073.attor gt*. . ^ In d i v i d u a l T U T O R I N G In m ath, chainW r y , Physics, and biological scianca*. r n O m 967-7924. Tuesday, October 22, 1968 STATE PRESS P a g e 11 Mud, Beavers, béat Devils, 28-9 By BILL JACKSON Preece to wingback Billy Main. , quake” Enyart gained three The Beavers scored again half yards through the middle, and way through the second quarter, Preece lost two, the quarter­ when defensive- halfback Char­ back ran two more options, -one lie Olds intercepted an Eld Rose- good for 15 yards and the other borough pass on the Devil 48 for three, good for the score. yardline and returned it*for the With 1:16 to go in the period score. it was Main again, this time on The half 'ended w iththe Beav­ a pitchout good, for 44 yards ers leading, 14-0 and die rain and the Beavers’ fourth and coming down so'fast and heavy final score of the game. that the other side of the stad­ The Devils finally got some­ ium couldn’t be seen. thing going about half way The second half was almost through the final quarter and a copy of the first. scorëd their nine points within The Beavers continued to in­ two minutes of each other. tercept Devil aerials, mainly be­ The touchdown came with 7:30 cause the Devil receivers could to go in the game, with full­ not get their footing in the muck. back Art Malone gaining 39 of On the first play of the half the 57 yard march. Quarterback Preece raced 36 yards on an Joe Spagnola took the ball over option keeper. After BUI “Earth- from one yard out for the TD. With 5:40 to go defensive tackle Bobby Johnson blocked a Beaver punt that carriéd out of the end zone for the two-point safety. Almost everybody agreed that the game was not a real test as to which team was the best be­ cause of game conditions; but the title of “The best fullback in the West” has to go to Sun Devil Art Malone. Malone, a workhorse all sea­ son long, carried the ball 27 times for 101 yards, thé fourth . time -in five games the Eloy junior has surpassed the cen­ tury mark. “Earthquake” Enyart carried ‘ 23 tim es for only 69 yards, the first time he has been held for less than 100 yards per game. But then Enyart had to reck­ on with Ron Pritchard and Ma­ lone didn’t. Pritchard met the big fullback time and again for *no gain. The.All-American can­ didate finished the game with 11 unassisted tackles and three assists. Another bright spot for the Devils was J. D. Hill, who just may have come into being, as he WINS BATTLE — Art Malone, Sun D evil fullback, prov­ caught six passes good for 40 ed Saturday night in Portland that he is “the best full­ yards, which almost equaled back in the West” by outgaining Beaver fullback “Earth­ his total receptions for the year. The Oregon State Beavers must have taken a lesson from the animals they are named after, as they used the rain and mud to slow down the speedy Sun Devils Saturday night in Portland, Ore., taking a 28-9 victory. The Devils were stymied fdr the first three quarters of the game and were down 28-0 be­ fore they could get their of­ fense im-tracked to score a touchdown. The Beavers, who are 'obvious­ ly used to playing in the rain, scored the first tim e they got their hands on the ball, march­ ing '52 yards in eight plays. The touchdown came on a 25-yard pass .from quarterback Steve DEFENSIVE STANDOUT — Bobby Johnson, Sun Devil defensive tackle, played one of. his better games against Oregon State Saturday night. Besides blocking one punt, Johnson was in on many tackles throughout the game. 3 Locations for Your Convenience ★ R a y 's A S U B a rb e r S hop TEMPE CENTER ★ B oles B a rb e r S h o p / ★ 905 E. LEM O N ST. M . II. B a rb e r S h o p M EM ORIAL UNIO N BUILDING M.U. Shop Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 5:30 Other Shops Open Tues.-Sat. 8:30 to 5:30 PROFESSIONAL QUALITY BARBERING quake” Enyart, 101 to 69 yards. AN OPEN INVITATION TO ALL A.S.U. MEN THE MEN OF THETA CHI FRA­ TERNITY REQUEST THE PRESSENCE OF YOUR COM PANY AT A RECEPTION TO BE HELD FROM 7:30 TO 10:30 P.M. ON WEDNES­ DAY, OCT. 23, 1968, AT THE SANDS MOTEL, UNIVERSITY ROOM, TO ACQ UAINT YOU WITH THE RE-ORGANIZATION OF THETA CHI, An astounding entertainment . experience—a dazzling trip to the planets and the stars beyond! 2001: a space odyssey S u n . » Th ur« . ■ t t P .M . F ri. & Sat. SUPER PANAVISION' N KACHINA M METR0C0L0R M a tin e e s a t 2 P .M . •t 1:30 V ita l., S a t., S u n . 0© 521 N, Old Scottsdale Road, 8cottadale PHO NE RESER VATIO N S: 947-5495 éo0 A f e a l l _________ . — ! _ : „ STATE PRESS Tfiesddy, October 22jiglt68; Senior w ins tw o m edals Baseball field no place for Sun Devil conquest Ron Freeman, Sun Devil sen­ ior, has woo two medals a t the XIX Olympics in Mexico City. “There was h player standing in the middle of the field a t one point during the second half, and if it {hadn’t been for his helmet I wouldn’t have even seen him.” That was just one of many statem ents that Ted Bredehoft made about the Oregon StateSun Devil football game in Portland, Ore., Saturday night, concerning the condition -of the playing field there. OSU plays only one game a year in Portland to please the alumni there and the only sta­ dium available is an old base­ ball park. The turf had been put down only two weeks before Satur­ day’s game. There had been two games played prior to that time, and it had been raining in the Freeman, a quarter-miler on the Devil track team, won the bronze medal in the 400-meters, then came bade to take a gold medal as a member of the 1600m eter, record-breaking, relay team. Freeman ran the second leg of the relay team that took al­ most three and one half seconds off the existing world’s record. Bemie Wrightson, former Son Devil diver, won his first medal of the Games, taking first place on the three-meter springboard. In winning the gold medal, Wrightson out-pointed the se­ cond place Italian diver by al­ most 10 points, a feat that is now almost impossible. Sig Ep wins trial games Wrightson, along with Sun Devil junior Keith Russell, is favored to win the gold medal on the 10-meter platform; the competition began yesterday. Sigma Phi Epsilon won two practice football games, as the pledge class defeated the SAE’s 6-0, and the active chapter rolled over the Theta Delta Chi’s, 12-2. The Sig Ep pledge class held the SAE’s scoreless, after War­ ren Smith scored on an end sweep early in the second half. The active chapter’s passing game ripped through the Theta Delt’s secondary for two touchdowns. The receptions were made by John Lynch and Dave Torgeson. Another Arizona athlete, Ed Carothers, a UofA graduate, took a silver medal in the high jianp, finishing second to Dick Fos­ bury of Oregon State. Sports Short Sun Devil athletes who have performed in the annual Col­ lege All-Star game staged each Angost in Chicago indnde WHzer White in 1951, Charley Tay­ lor and Tony Lortek in UK, Ben Hawkins in 1966 and Cor­ ley Colp and Max Anderaoa in 1968. Taylor was named college aonad MVP in %L Oregon city all week prior to the contest, which adds up to one big swamp. This explains the seven pass interceptions the OSU Beavers had against the Devils. One long-time football observ­ e r sittmg in the stands said dur­ ing Hie second half he couldn’t tell one player from another, tr undoubtedly the Sun Devil quar­ terbacks had the same problem. Why OSU didn’t have the same problems is understandable —• they’ve been playing under those conditions from the year one. About the only thing the Sun Devils can look forward to is the fact that OSU must come down here next year. They probably won’t have to face that type of weather again this year. —B.J. Roe Freeman World's Largest Transmission Specialists Free Road-Test, Multi-Check, and Towing AAM CO Hours: Weekdays 7:30 a.m. to 5 pan. Saturday 7:30 a.m. to Noon “You can trust your transmission to AAMCO!” 27 S. Robson, Mesa, Arixona 964-1786 Com e in . . . A nd M e e t__ HEY, LU V. M ARY HERE! C O M E MEET LON FAVORITE DOLLY, THE FABULOUS M A R Y Q U A N T A N D HER HUSBAND, ALEXAN D ER PLUNCKETT GREEN ...A T PENNEYS The TROUBLE - M AKERS SHOOTERS! W ednesday, Oct. 23rd She started the London Look. And ehe’e been charting its direction ever eincel Come moot the remarkable Mary Quant-and we one of her moet exciting collections— all designed exclusively for Penneys! Don’t be late. You won’t want to miss the fashion shows! Rekl English models, groovy music . . . a super Quant thing with autographs by Mary and Alexander after the show. And a-Jook et some of this season's moat amaahlng' gear— all at Penneys, of course! PARK CENTRAL TRI-CITY in Mesa South entrance Mall entrance 4:30 pjn. 8 p.m.