M U title, status
switch sought
.

By JANE SMS

_T he s tru c tu re w h ich sta n d s a t th e so u th e a st c o rn e r
o f C ollege a n d O ran g e is th e M em orial U nion.
flig h t?
W rong, if fin a l a p p ro v a l is g iv en to a re so lu tio n pass­
ed b y th e A S A S U E x ecu tiv e C o uncil M onday.
In fa c t, b y e x e cu tiv e o rd er, i t isn ’t M U an y m o re r ig h t
now a s f a r a s A SA SU e x e c u tiv e b o ard s a n d p erso n n el
a re concerned.
I t ’s th e N ew S tu d e n t U nion.
C onfused?
I t re a lly is n ’t th a t d iffic u lt
T h e E x e c u tiv e C ouncil re so lu tio n c a lls fo r ren am in g
th e s tru c tu re , a n d rev am n in g its fu n ctio n s to m ak e i t th e
“stu d e n t’s th in g .”
W ith th e co u n cil’s e n d o rse m e n t th e re so lu tio n w ill go
b efo re th e M U ad v iso ry b o a rd F rid a y a n d e v e n tu a lly to
th e A S S e n a te fo r ap p ro v al.
A fte r re p e a te d a tte m p ts, M U d ire c to r, M rs. C ecelia
S c o u lar w as s till u n a b le to b e rea c h e d fo r com m ent a t
p re ss tim e.
H ow ever, a th re e -p a rt d ire c tiv e issu ed b y th e coun­
c il to a ll A SA SU e x e c u tiv e b o a rd s a n d p erso n n el on th e
n a m e ch an g e is now in e ffe c t
I t state« , “M U w ill b e re fe rre d to as th e ‘N ew ’ S tu ­
d e n t U nion. AH A SA SU p u b lic a tio n s w ill, u n til th e end
o f th e sem ester, b e p rin te d re fe rrin g to th e ‘O ld’ M em or­
ia l U nion a s th e ‘N ew ’ S tu d e n t U nion, a n d beg in n in g th e
second se m e ste r th e M U w ill b e re fe rre d to o nly a s th e
S tu d e n t U nion-”
A SA SU P re s id e n t B ill O ld h a m said
th e n am e

A lack of bare feet

—

' /J v

Teachersmakesilentprotest
to express anti-war feelings
By burton Kennedy

This tim e, they were not aO
young or longhaired or bare­
footed. Some were middle-aged;
they looked m ere lice parents
than protestor» — some are.
Following the lead of D r. Nich­
olas Salerno and Dr. Job* X.
Evans, approximately 40 inembers of the Ehgliah department
joined in a silent dfxnotistration
against the Vietnam w ar in
front of the LL building a t noon
yesterday.
“Profs. Evans and Salerno
haven’t started a movement,”

commented teaching a«riafamt
Jim Lindell. “They’ve just cre­
ated the occasion for us to ex­
press our views.”

“We do not repr esent a re ­
volt,” Lindell continued, “but a
response to the world situation.”
Prof. John Ratliff declared,
“We are not protesting — we’re
demonstrating.” He character­
ized^ toe vigil as an “accepted
form o f protest within the law.”
Lindell emphasized a demon­
stration can dramatize an event
in a way that writing letters to'
congressmen cannot.
The line varied in number
during the how’s vigil a s teach­
ers came and went. Toward the
end of the how, some students
’' joined in the' demonstration with
the educators. *
Prof. Richard 6 . T.«MHni em­
phatically declared, "We don’t
represent the English depart­
m ent I wouldn’t b e here if it
were an English department
protest. Fm here as a citizen.”
Landini said demonstrations
are not the only way to register
writing to representatives as
discontent, citing voting and
other means.
“One hopes it is never neces­
sary to use violence,” T-»nriin4
>said. “I can’t distinguish be­
tween militancy and violence.
They are so closely related as to
be indistinguishable.”

During the vigil, an unidenti­
fied young m an offered F-anrfww
a Mack armband. Landini de­
clined to wear it, saying, “I
have it in my heart, man.”
Prof. W. A. Farrell said he
generally agreed with Landini’s
position on the demonstration.
' “Our protest is net an act of
defiance,” he said. “I’m op­
posed to militancy and hope
there will be a response to toe
wishes of the younger genera­
tion-without the need for vi­
olence.
“Fm sorry the people have
been brought to the print that
they feel violence or militancy
is the only way to resolve toe
issue.”

Elson cancelled
R o y Elson, Democratic
candidate for the U.S. Senate,
has cancelled his scheduled
1:30 p.m. campus appear­
ance.
^
:
Elson was to speak from
the podium in front of Danforth Chapel on Vietnam, the
draft, civil disobedience vs.
law and order and on his
chances for victory Nov. 5.
No rescheduling has been
announced by the Elson for
U. S. Senate Committee.

Boards recruit volunteers
to fill A SA SU vacancies
A re c ru itin g ta b le fo r v acancies o n 10 A SA SU b o ard s
w ill b e o n th e M all in fro n t o f th e lib ra ry to d ay a n d to ­
m orrow fro m 9 a.m . to 3 p.m . fo r S tu d e n t G o v ern m en t
D ays signups.
“T h e re ’s no lim it to th e n u m b er o f stu d e n ts on th e
stu d e n t g o v ern m en t b oards,” sa id S te v e C h ilto n , coordin­
a to r o f S tu d e n t G ov ern m en t D ays. "W e w a n t to re a c h
ev ery o n e d u rin g th is sig n u p p erio d , p a rtic u la rly th e
co m m u ter w ho isn ’t inv o lv ed in U n iv e rsity a c tiv itie s.”
T h e 19 b o ard s a ré d iv id ed in tw o councils, a c tiv itie s
co o rd in atio n council a n d a d m in istra tiv e c o o rd in atio n
c o u n c il A ctiv ities a n d a d m in istra tiv e v ice p re sid e n ts co­
o rd in a te b o ard fu n ctio n s in th e cou n cils, h e said.
B oards open to stu d e n ts in th e a c tiv itie s co o rd in atio n
council a re : c u ltu ra l a ffa irs, fa c u lty -stu d e n t re la tio n s,
in te rn a tio n a l stu d e n t re la tio n s, ra lly a n d tra d itio n s »»d
social activ ities.
S tu d e n t cam pus a ffa irs, electio n s, lea d e rsh ip , o rg an ­
izatio n a n d stu d e n t in fo rm a tio n b o a rd s a re include«! in
th e a d m in istra tiv e co o rd in atio n council.
F u rth e r in fo rm atio n on each o f th e b o ard s a n d th e ir
fu n ctio n s is a v a ila b le a t th e M U s tu d e n t a c tiv itie s c e n te r
o r on th e M all today.

.£3 SAdodfW) i^igi
W ednesday,' O ctober 23, ÜWS‘
•g-- •1 *

STA TE PR E SS"

■■Il-itili; fi Ì1lì

Law students plan mock court battle on draft

By ED TAYLOR
The place: U.S. Supreme
Court.
H ie case: George Ivan Joseph vs. the' United States of
America.
The issue: Joseph is seeking

an injunction against the Unit­
ed States prohibiting the Sec­
retaries of Defense and Army
from sending him to serve in
Vietnam .'
He is also seeking a declara­
tion that United States involve-

m eat in Vietnam is in violation
of the Constitution and various
treaties.
The case is hypothetical, but
will be argued with all the ferv­
or of the real thing in debate
by University law students in
Moot Court (mock court) com­
petition later this year.

Eyewitness to report
on French uprisings
A U n iv e rsity p ro fe sso r in P a ris d u rin g th e M ay s tu ­
d e n t u p risin g s w ill g iv e a n ey e-w itn ess re p o rt o f th o se
e v e n ts d u rin g a p u b lic ad d ress to m o rro w a t 3 p.m . in
S S 105.
D r, T. A le x a n d er V otichenko, a ssista n t p ro fesso r o f
p h ilo so p h y , sp e n t la st sp rin g a n d su m m er in E u ro p e
g a th e rin g in fo rm a tio n fo r a book h e is w ritin g on c u rre n t
E u ro p ean p o litics. H e in te rv ie w e d g o v ern m en t o fficials,
stu d e n ts a n d p ro fesso rs in S w itzerlan d , Ita ly , S pain,
E n g lan d a n d F ran ce.
A fte r ta lk in g w ith stu d e n t a c tiv ists d u rin g th e fin a l
d ay s o f th e P a ris u p risin g , V otichenko sa id h e concluded
th a t “th e s ta tu s quo of E u ro p e is in d an g er.”
“N ew p o litic a l fo rces a re d eveloping in E u ro p e, fo rces
th a t could v e ry W ell to p p le som e g o v ern m en ts,” h e said.
“G o vernm ents in E u ro p e w ill h a v e to change. T h ey can ’t
c o n tin u e a s th e y a re w ith such g ro w in g d isc o n te n t’
T h e p ro fesso r said p a ra lle ls could b e d raw n b etw een
s tu d e n t re v o lts in E u ro p e an d th e U n ited S ta te s. “S tu d e n t
d isc o n te n t is becom ing a n in te rn a tio n a l fo rce,” h e said.
“T h e y o u n g th ro u g h o u t th e w o rld a re ris in g a g a in st
e sta b lish e d in stitu tio n s,1w h ich th e y se e a s sta tic , irre le v a n t
to th e n eed s o f m o d ern m an ,” D r. V otichenko added.
H e sa id re v o lu tio n a ry co n d itio n s a re sp re a d in g
th ro u g h o u t E u ro p e a n d could le a d to p o litic a l u p h eav als
a t a n y tim e.

The top debaters in the case
will represent the University in
national moot court competi­
tion in California and New York,
according to Moot Court Board
President John Herrick.
The moot court competition
is sponsored annually by the
_ Young Lawyers Committee of
the Association of the Bar of the
City of New York.
Different hypothetical cases
are given for the local, region­
al and national competition.
“All first year- law students
will compete,” said Herrick,
who is helping to plan the lo­
cal program. “We are setting
up a series of two-man teams.
iSvo attorneys each will repre­
sent the plaintiff, Joseph, and
two the defendant, the United
States.”
Herrick said each participant
will prepare a 50-page brief
and then give oral arguments
before a panel of judges com­
posed of members of the law ‘
faculty and the State Bar of
Arizona.

“Besides picking represen­
tatives for the national com­
petition, the program will pro­
vide practice in research, writ­
ing and arguments a t' the ap­
pellate level,” said Herrick.
He said the briefs would be
completed by Thanksgiving
and the oral arguments would
begin the second week in De­
cember.
One-third of the judging is
based on the brief and
two-thirds on the oral argu­
ment.
“The oral argument is
important because it shows how
well the person knows the sub­
ject,” Herrick said.
“It requires a person to think
quickly and under pressure.
The person
must
present
himself and his arguments in
such a way thot people will
come to his way of thinking.”
Herrick said the winners of
the debates hoped to meet law
students next semester from
Northwestern, the University
of Michigan and the Univers­
ity of Chicago in sim ilar legal
debates separate from the mootcourt competition.
He àlso said arrangements

are being made to have ai moot
court program on TV in coop­
eration with the UofA law
school.
Herrick pointed out that al­
though the case of Joseph vs.
U.S. is hypothetical, it is pos­
sible the Supreme Court may
eventually hear a sim ilar case.
“So far no one has gone
through the procedure neces­
sary to get the case to the Su­
preme Court,” he said. “How­
ever, points of law are involv­
ed which people would like to
get before it.”
Some of the basic questions in­
volved:
—Is the Vietnam episode a
“war” within the meaning of
the Constitution?
—Has the executive authority
acted in excess of the author­
ity delegated to it by Congress
in the Tonkin Resolution?
—Is the “war” in conflict
with treaties, such as the U.N.
Charter, to which the United
States is a party?
Herrick said the oral argu­
ments would be open to the
public, He emphasized they
would form a legal debate and
not a philosophical discussion.

STUDENT
Government Days
OCTOBER 23 & 24
SIGN-UP FO RA
STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD j

XOOR GOA:

¡ACID ROCK

BOOTH IN FRONT OF HAYDEN LIBRARY
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[ s o u l so u n d s

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124 HOURS
[p s y c h e d e l ic so u n d s
; PHOENIX, ARIZONA

PARTICIPATE
IN YOUR

STUDENT

Government
1. Leadership
2. Cultural Affairs

W /,

FM

3. Faculty-Student Relations

1 0 2 .S m e

4. International Student Relations
2ÒI1U02 TUO RAS
XOOfl 3VI223ROORS

I FAR OUT-SOUNDS

5. Rallies and Traditions

[PROGRESSIVE ROCK

20MU02 XA383

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6. Social Activities

-

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7. Student Campus Affairs

0I2UM a jiw
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8. Elections
m.

9. Organizations
10. Student Information

W ednesday, O cto b er 23, 1968

By S. R.
Students for a Democratic
Society, which has been in a
state of find» since Don Crttcblow resigned as présidait early

ROTC students
fly over valley
Flying in the cockpit of a
United States Air Force jet air­
craft is little more than a dream
to most people. But to san e
Air Force ROTC cadets, this
dream has become a reality.
Capt. Clarence Lee, assistant
professor of aerospace studies,
said these periodic flights are
given to enrich the regular cad­
et classroom and drill program.
Maj. John T. Halley, assist­
ant professor of aerospace stu­
dies and senior jet pilot, is in
charge of the flights, which are
given, in a T-33 two-seat jet
trainer. The flights originate at
Luke AFB, west of Phoenix.
During the'flights which last
approximately 30 minutes, Hal­
ley demonstrates various aerial
maneuvers with the craft and
gives the cadet the opportunity
to observe the Phoenix-Tempe
area from 15,000 feet.

ST A T E PR E SS

meeting

in September, is regrouping for, ces. "
Chad Smith, a junior transfer
student from Mesa Community
College, has appointed himself
“interim president of SDS.”
He has held the position fof
the past two a id a half weeks
and (dans to retain the title until
the group meets Thursday at
2:30 p.m. in food of Hayden
lib ra ry to officially elect a
leader
Smith, who quit his job
in a defense plant because “he
didn't like the things they were
making," says no plans have
been 'm ade for any particular
action yet, but there will definately be some action Nov. 5,
to protest the elections.
The main purpose of SDS,
said Smith, is “to function as an.
instrument through which stu­
dents can voice their protests.”
SDS objectives for the year,
as outlined by Smith, include:
— working toward abolition of
compulsory ROTC.
— trying to end apathy on
campus by the use of mass
meetings, demonstrations and
debates on the Matt.
«
— supporting all other radical
groups on campus.
This week, Smith and other
SDS members are distributing
black armbands in support of
toe Committee to Bind the War
in Vietnam.
- “The bands,” says Smith, “are
for the 26,900 brothers who have
been murdered by the U. S. rul­
ing class in Vietnam.”

Ja

_-r -

AIL.^,* îîin® n0*ic**
days prior to th e date
s o o n » should be subm itted
. three
_
--------- of
publication 6tojo Oasuro
th e ir appearance ,in .the
calendar.’

n u n llh a fiA «

The world of physical forces
was cast aside for one year, as
senior physics m ajor Tim Boyle
turned his attention to toe study
of toe language and culture of
Japan.

Today

Boyle became interested in
Japan after attending the EastWest Center of the University
of Hawaii. Along with 23 other
students from throughout the
United States, he prepared to
live with people of China find
Japan.
Li June, Boyle left Hawaii for
Tokyo to meet his host family
with whom he lived for the
summer.
After returning he said,
“Family discipline is becoming
more relaxed, and the customs
of Japan are rapidly chang­
ing. The countoy is assuming
more and more of toe features
of toe W eston w orld"

'

La lig a Panamericana, the Spanish Club, will
hold elections and discuss plans for a convention
in November in MU 211 a t 4 p.m.
The student marketing club will host a panel
discussion in MU 211 a t 12:40 p,m., entitled “In­
terviewing Insights.” Recruiters from Motorola,
Salt River Project, F irst National Bank and
Proctor & Gamble will be on hand to ans wet
questions.
A seminar will be presented by toe geology de­
partm ent on nitrogen abundances in m eteorites
with guest speaker- Everett K. Gibson, in AG
150 a t 3:40 p.m.
A botany microbiology sem inar will be held in
LSC 255 a t 4:30 p.m. Jam es Swafford will dis­
cuss m arine bacteriophage, VM-2.
“Political and Economic Implications of the Cur­
rent Elections,” will he the topic of a discussion
sponsored by toe Economics Club in OBA 111 a t
7:30 p.m.
At 9 p.m. a reception for Economics Departm ent
Faculty to introduce members. Refreshments
will be ser ved.
The International Relations Club will m eet a t
2:30 p.m. in SS 105 for an informal dfacnarion of
the questions concerning International areas of
concern.

He ate such Japanese delicac­
ies as raw fish and octopus, but
Sunday morning breakfasts con­
sisted of fried eggs and ba­
con.
r,i
Boyle s a i d Japanese col­
lege students have a fairly easy
tim e, of it once they pass an
extremely difficult entrance ex­
amination. The Japanese call
the week of study for entrance
tests “examination hall,” and
each year a number of students
who do not make it commit sui­
cide.
living in a Japanese home
was only part of the program.
The rest included studying toe
language under the direction of
a Japanese professor at Sophia
University in Tokyo.

Tomorrow
.

The Veterans d u b will hart a speaker from toe J
Veterans Administration, to discuss VA benefits, |
in toe MU ballroom a t 7 p.m.
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CUP is USE IMUtD OCT.E8, 1MB

S tu d e n ts alw ay s h av e tro u b le g e ttin g to class on tim e. M ust th e M U clock re m a in fo re v e r fiv e m in u tes slow ?

CAPTAIN
1968 h a s b een a y e a r o f p o litic a l u p ­
h eav al a n d su rp rise s, so C ap tain F en w ick ’s
M ailbox o ffers a p re sid e n tia l sw eep stak es
scoop: W illiam L . P u lliam , J r ., o f S e a ttle
(p resu m ab ly n o re la tio n to th e P u llia m
fam ily w hich co n tro ls th e P h o e n ix new spa­
p e rs) h a s n o m in ated a can d id ate.
P u llia m h as ta k e n i t u p o n h im se lf to
n o m in a te M rs. M a rtin L u th e r K ing, J r .
S h e m ay b e a n a d m ira b le w om an, b u t how
P u llia m ex p ects to g e t h e r e le c te d a t th is
la te d a te b y n o m in atin g h e r p e rso n a lly is
a n u n an sw ered questio n . A s a p u b lic se r­
v ice fo r v o te rs seek in g a n ew p re sid e n tia l
can d id a te , how ev er, th e M ailbox p re se n ts
m o st o f h is arg u m en t:^
In th e 1964 p re sid e n tia l electio n , I be­
lie v e m an y o f u s c a st a n e g a tiv e v o te b y
v o tin g p rim a rily a g ain st a c a n d id a te in ­
ste a d o f p rim a rily fo r a c a n d id a te (M any
v o te d fo r c a n d id a te A n o t because th e y
w a n te d A b u t b ecau se th e y d id n o t w a n t
c a n d id a te B .)
T h is y e a r I th in k it w o u ld b e w onder­
fu l to h a v e th e o p p o rtu n ity to su p p o rt a n d
p o sitiv e ly v o te fo r a c a n d id a te in ste a d of
d o in g th e sam e a s w as d o n e in 1964. I also
th in k th a t th e c a n d id a te sh o u ld h a v e a t
le a s t th e fo llo w in g tw o q u a lific a tio n s: (1)
su ffic ie n t freed o m fro m p o litic a l I-G -U ’s
a n d (2) su ffic ie n t m o tiv atio n to g iv e to p
p rio rity to h u m an n eed s su ch a s love a n d
freed o m .
I w o u ld lik e to n o m in a te o n e w hom I
b e lie v e m eets th e s e q u a lific a tio n s w ell, o n e
tyho is n o t o n ly a w a re o f o u r h u m an p ro b ­
lem s w o rld w id e b u t w ho h a s h a d p e rso n a l
e x p e rie n c e w ith m an y o f th e s e p ro b lem s;
o n e w ho h a s b e e n fo rtu n a te en o u g h to b e
a b le to lo v e a n d b e lov ed in re tu rn , b u t w ho
a lso h a s h a d th e p e rso n a l e x p e rie n c e o f b e­
in g re je c te d (v ia ra c ia l d isc rim in a tio n );
o n e w ho h a s h a d th e o p p o rtu n ity to sh a re
som e o f o u r w o rld 's m a te ria l co m fo rts b u t
w ho also h a s b e e n in n e e d ; a n d o n e w ho
h a s b e e n ab le to e n jo y a c e rta in d e g re e o f
freed o m b u t w h o also know s how i t f e d s
to b e a v ictim o f u n d erarab le fo rce.
I f w e a re tru ly co n cern ed a b o u t o u r h u n a n rela tio n sh ip s, a n d if w e re a lly w a n t a

FEN W ICK'S

M AILBO X

n ew d ire c tio n o f love a n d freed o m fo r
a ll, th e n I su g g est th a t w e a ll b eg in
th in k in g o f th is in d iv id u al rig h t now . I
n o m in ate, a n d h o p e b y th e g rac e o f G od
th a t w e w ill e le c t in N ovem ber (b y w rite in v o te if n ec essa ry ) as th e n e x t p re sid e n t
of th e U n ited S ta te s o f A m erica M rs. M ar­
tin L u th e r (C o re tta ) K ing, J r .
In c o n sid erin g th is citiz e n s’-nom ination,
h e re a re a fe w q u e stio n s a n d an sw ers:
Q. A re n ’t, w e th in k in g o f M rs. K ing
p rim a rily fo r em o tio n al reaso n s?
A . M aybe so. M aybe n ot. B u t b y th is
q u e stio n a re w e im p ly in g th a t em otions
a re n e c essa rily ev il? W e do k n o w th a t
em o tio n can b e u sed in h a tre d , ly n ch in g ,
m u rd e r a n d w a r, b u t w e also know th a t
em o tio n can b e u sed in love a n d m arriag e.
F u rth e rm o re , th e re seem s to b e a t le a st
a c e rta in a m o u n t o f em otion ex p ressed fo r
v a rio u s p o litic a l c a n d id a te s e sp ecially d u r­
in g th e co n v en tio n s o f th e ir p a rtic u la r
p a rtie s.
Q. OK! B u t can a w om an b e a gov ern ­
m en t lea d e r?
A . W hy n o t? H ave w e e v e r h e a rd o f
M a rg a ret C h ase S m ith ? S h e is a m em ber
o f C ongress. T h en th e la te M rs. L u rle e n
W allace w as a g o v ern o r, a n d a p p a re n tly
th e re h a v e b e e n th re e o th e r w om en gov­
e rn o rs in o u r c o u n try p rio r to M rs. W al­
lace. A lso M rs. In d ira G h an d i is th e p rem ­
ie r o f In d ia ..
Q. OK! OK! B u t w h a t a b o u t h e r q u ali­
ficatio n s?
r
'
A . W e sh o u ld rem em b er th a t a ll o f o u r
le a d e rs h a v e n o t n e c essa rily b een know n
fo r th e ir g re a t p o litic a l e x p e rien c e b efo re
ta k in g h ig h le a d e rsh ip p o sitions. F o r in ­
sta n c e , w h a t w a s th e p o litic a l e x p erien ce
o f 1968 p re sid e n tia l c a n d id a te L e ste r M ad­
dox b e fo re h e becam e g o v e rn o r o f G eorgia?
W h a t w as th e p o litic a l e x p e rien c e o f 1968
p re sid e n tia l c a n d id a te R o n ald R eag an b e ­
fo re h e becam e g o v ern o r o f C alifo rn ia?
A n d if w e re a lly th in k o f M rs. K in g ’s p e r­
so n a l e x p e rien c e a s w e ll a s th e h o n o r she
is acco rd ed w o rld w id e, ca n w e fin d an y o n e
e lse w ith g re a te r flp g $ fieatio n s? .

Q. ¿ u t sh o u ld n ’t w e stic k to o u r p o lit­
ica l p a rty a n d su p p o rt th e p a r ty 's can d i­
d ates?
A. M aybe so if w e fe e l th a t o u r p a rty
(a c re a tio n o f m an k in d ) is m o re im p o rta n t
th a n m an k in d (th e c re a to r o f th e p a rty ).
B u t if w e a re tru ly fre e , a s w e som etim es
sa y w e a re , th e n each o f u s h a s to d ecid e
w h ich is m o re im p o rta n t, o u r p a rty o r a
p a rtic u la r in d iv id u al can d id ate. W e m a y
rem em b er th a t ju s t a few m o n th s ago
S en. E ugene M cC arthy, a D em o crat, sa id
th a t if h e d id n o t w in h is p a rty ’s n o m in a­
tio n h e w o u ld u n d er- c e rta in co n d itio n s
su p p o rt G ov. N elson R o ck efeller, a R epub­
lican!
Q. OK! B u t one fin a l p o in t. I t ’s tru e
th a t w e know w ho M rs. K in g is, b u t how
do w e know w h a t h e r p a tfo rm is?
A. U n d erstan d ab ly , M rs. K in g h a s n o t
la te ly b een in th e n ew s a s m u ch a s th e
m ajo r d ec la re d can d id a te s b u t sh e is n e v ­
e rth e le ss q u ite a c tiv e ev en th o u g h m an y
o f u s a re p ro b ab ly n o t so in fo rm ed . H ow ­
e v e r, if sh e o fficially accep ts, th e nom ­
in a tio n a s a fo u rth o r a d d itio n a l choice
(ev en a s a w rite -in c a n d id a te ), h o p e fu lly
sh e w ould b e in th e n ew s fre q u e n tly
enough fo r a ll o f u s to b e tte r k n o w h e r
philosophy.
•

*

*

M eanw hile, S h ah M oham m ad o f D acca,
P a k ista n h a s a tte m p te d to e x p la in th a t
polygam y is n o t polygam y. H is le tte r to a
P a k ista n i e d ito r follow s:
N one can d a re say th a t h e h a s m o re
w ives th a n o n e alth o u g h h e m ay b e p o lygam ous. H e o nly d en o tes th e n u m b e r in
s m p la r b ecau se plurality cm th is sco re
m akes him sh y sin ce polygam y is a re p ­
reh e n sib le m atrim o n ial p ractice.
N ev erth eless, polygam y is p re sc rib e d in
tn e case o f a m an su ffe rin g fro m over-pas­
sion.
"
E ven good peo p le in th e p a s t u se d to
accep t m o re w ives th a n one, n o t b ecau se
th e y w ere o v erp assio n ate b u t b ecau se th e y
w an te d to p ro te c t th e c h a stity a n d m ode rty o f tiio se w om en w ho h a d g o n e ny m S u ch p eo p le
« re a c tu a lly n o t polygam ous.
•

W ednesday, O cto b er 23,

S T À T É jh ù B S S

Dolan Ellis to sing at Pop-up today
Dolan Ellis, nationally known
folk artist, will entertain in the
MU ballroom today.
Ellis will be featured in die
Pop-up series with one performance at 11:45 a.m. and

another at 12:45 p.m.
Currently appearing a t die
Pepper Mill in Scottsdale, Ellis
gained recognition as a memher of the original New Christy
Minstrels, startjpg with the

Faculty quintet to play
chamber music series
The first program of the year
in- the Faculty Chamber Music
Society series is scheduled to­
night at 8:30 in die MU ball­
room.
The concert will be presented
by the Gammage Wind Quintet
with violinist, Frank Spinosa,
cellist, Takayori Atsumi, and
pianist Donald Isaak.
The Gammage Wind Quintet
includes Edwin Putnik, flute,
Frank Stalzer, oboe; Jack Ratterree, clarinet, Jack RauSch,
bassoon and Eugene Chausow,

French horn.
Six other concerts will be pre­
sented during the 1968-69 season
by the faculty Chamber Music
Society. Thé group will perform
Nov. 13 in the Great Hall, Dec.
18 in the ballroom, Feb. 5 in
Armstrong Hall, Feb. 26 in the
ballroom, and M ardi 19 and
April 16 in Armstrong Hall.

group in 1963. Travelling around
the country with the group, he
played such spots as New York’s
Carnegie Hall, the Coconut
Grove in Los Angeles and the
Latin Quarter in New York.
Since he left the group, he has
enjoyed a successful stint at
Lake Tahoe as well as a long
appearance a t Reuben’s in
Scottsdale.
Ellis lives in Arizona, he says,
because he loves the Western
style of living. “I want the na­
tion’s youth to see the dynamic
spirit that’s here,too,” he said.
“It’s the spirit of the New
Southwest.”
Sandwiches and soft drinks
will be available a t the Pop-up
for 60 cents.

SUN DEVILS

BARBER SHOP
O PE N M ONDAY TH RO U G H FR ID A Y

Entry forms due
Thursday noon is the dead­
line for the University’s Rodeo
Queen contest.
Entry forms may still be pick­
ed up at the MU information
desk and are to be turned in at
the same location.
Horsemanship judging will be
Friday afternoon, and final
judging (Hi Sunday.

In th e A R C H ES

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W ednesday, O cto b er 23, 1968

Educators to discuss Liberal arts test Women j engineers
set for Nov. 1
influences on schools
to lead career day
The Engftsh Proficiency
Examination w ill. be given
Nov. “?, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in
LL 17.
Liberal Arts m ajors who
did not receive a grade of
“C” or better in both Eng­
lish 101 and 102 must take
the examination in the se­
m ester immediately follow­
ing completion of EN 102,
EN 104 or the equivalent.
' Students failing to show
evidence of writing profici­
ency on the examination
must enroll in an Rngiinh
course prescribed by the
English Proficiency Exami­
nation Committee.

^ E d w atan l.aC aid leading southwestern universities will discuss
m eg five-yea* plans for the development of future school adm iristrators today and tomorrow at the Tempe Sands motel.
Hie University departm ent of educational
ana
supervision will serve as host for the southwestern regional nu^tinp
of the University Council on Educational Administration, Columbus
Ohio.
V v i '®
Purpose of the meeting is io discuss programs proposed for the
development of school administrators^ from the prim ary grades
th ra^ghhigher education, during the period 1969 through 1974
^Program s will be presented by representatives of the University
or Texas; the University ofU tah; the University of New Mexico;
pie University of California, Los Aqgeles; the Claremont Graduate
School, Pomona, Calif., and the University.
A m ajor portion of the tw oday discussion will be based on
ideas obtained from an analysis of the impact of societal and pro­
fessional forces on the organization and administration of «4>an| ff
The six forces selected for analysis are: federal involvement'
teacher militancy; research and development in educafion;new
management technology; the business-education interface;, and
urbanization, with special emphasis on minority group needs and
aspirations.
DR. MORRISON F. WARREN
The 1964-69 developments and the objectives and nrettham has been elected to toe Board
*“ * "
uffl be presented a t 8:45 a.m. Thursday by Br. of Directors of G reater Arizona
of education.
Savings and Loan Association,
said Tom Sheridan, president of
the company.
Warren received his B A de­
gree in school administration
« id supervision h u e .
He has been a visiting profes­
sor since 1962 and is currently
director of experimental pro­
gram s in the College of Educa­
tion. He is also a member of the
Phoenix City CduntiL

newsmokers

JOB HUNTERS — H o p in g fo r campus em p lo y m en t o r
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Careers in EngfaooHng Day
Canity Gutierrez, who is work­
to be held on campus this Sat­ ing toward, a bachelor’s degree
urday will feature women en- ' in chemical engineering, has
gineers from the Valley area.
worked for AiResearch and is
interested in oceanography. She
The conference is itegjgnArf is a student assistant in chemi­
, for junior and senior high school cal engineering.
girls interested in engineering
careers.
President of the Southwest
Section of the Society of Wom­
Among those participating in en Engineers, Mrs. Donaldson
toe program, scheduled from 9-2, was formerly employed
by
are Mrs. R. Patrick Donaldson,
Motorola’s Semiconductor Pro­
Mrs. Raymond Lee and Mrs. ducts Division. She is co-author
Robert Langmade.
of a number of technical pap­
Active in the field of engineer­ ers. Currently she is employ­
ing and related subjects, these ed at the office of the state
women will discuss educational chemist, University of Arizona
requirements and career oppor­ Experimental Farm .
tunities for high school girls
Moderator of thi» panel of
interested in entering the field
women engineers will be Dr.
of engineering.
Janies L. Schamadaa, associate
professor
of engineering.
A
Also participating in the pend
discussions will be three univer­ former jet pilot and arm y flight
surgeon, he serves as a con­
sity coeds.
sultant in buen^aeering at
Antonia Oliver, graduate stu­ Aviation Safety Engineering and
Flight
dent in industrial engineering, Research Division of
is a research assistant in the Safety Foundation.
engineering department.
Also participating during the
Alsd a graduate student, Susie day’s activities will be Mrs.
Lakin is currently involved in Sarah Folsom, superintendent of
Motorola’s engineers training public instruction, and Mrs.
program. Her field is electrical Laurel Roennau, an engineer
engineering.
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Page S

ST A T E

W ednesday, O cto b er 23, 1968

PRESS

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Wednesday, October 23, 1968

STATE PRESS

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. CENTER 33 stores "in the-heart ot Sun Devil Countr

Pace 10

Wednesday, October 23, 1968

STATE PRESS

U S . official to answer questions about Vietnam
A State Department officer
who spent 1964-67 in Vietnam
will be the featured speaker at a
Mall telelecture tomorrow.
Steven Ledogar will answer
students' questions on Vietnam
a t 11 a m . in front of Danforth

Chapel in the Western Collegiate
Association’s telelecture. Con­
versations between students and
speakers will be carried by clos­
ed circuit telephones.
Assigned in 1964 to South Viet­
nam by the Agency for Inter-

nattonal Development, Ledogar
became the U.S. AID Provin­
cial representative in QuangTri province and later served
on a special U.S. government
study commission for the Ameri­

can ambassador. He was re ­
quired to travel throughout
South Vietnam.
Upon his return to the Unit­
ed States in 1967, he spent six
months in the Pentagon as die

State Department representa­
tive in tiie National Military
Command Center.
He is presently a foreign af­
fairs officer in the Office of
Vietnam Affairs a t the Depart­
ment of State.

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nesday, October 23,

01 -nal

ST A T E P E W

' Page 11

Yarbrough's voice soothes 2 ,0 0 0
to st in the crow cT until he began to sing

“M usic tu n e d to th e tim e s”

N ew Union
(Continued from page 1)
ies a t the MU mid a t this time
it just isn’t serving all of die
students at the University. We
should be getting more; bene­
fits,” Oldham declared when he
introduced the resolution, v
Council members were hesf-0
tant a t first to okay the resolu­
tion and several accused ,01dham of attempting to “railroad”
the proposal through the coun­
cil when he asked for a vote at
the meeting.
*
Under the resolution, council
members asserted that the di| rector of the “New” Student Un' ion will be required to submit
all policies concerning activities,
and the annual budget, to the
“New” Student Union board for
approval
“The MU Advisory Board as
it now stands isn’t establishing
or reviewing all MU policies.
We believe this is a necessary
channel to provide a successful
center for student fractions,”
said Sue Korinek, administrative
vice president.
The council proposed “an im­
mediate study to determine pro­
gram s that can be offered to
the commuter student and the
initiation of programs to at­
tract the graduate students’ inerest. th e ‘New’ Student Union
Board will also determine the
possibility of providing office
facilities for University organi­
zations demonstrating a need.”
“Student unions a t other uni­
versities outshine ours two-toone and it’s not because they
have larger buikhogs; the pro­
gram s rad activities m ake a
student union successful. Now
the MU isn’t serving all the
students,” Oldham declared.

Straightening his collar as he
half glanced at a book of Rod
McKuen poetry, the “casual”
' man, who never wears a tie and
almost didn’t make it past the
doorman, stood alone backstage
awaiting his cue a t the Glenn
Yarbrough concert.
For two weeks, students had
seen sketched drawings. of tiie
singer oh publicity releases rad
. looked at his picture on the al­
bum cover of “Each of Us
Alone.” “But just who are you?”
a lanky, mustached doorman
asked the performer.
“You’ve heard my voice, and
you know my name,” the sooth­
ing voice of Yarbrough seemed
to convey in liis opening num­
ber Monday night a t Gammage
Auditorium.
A voice and a name are Yar­
brough’s tradem ark; and he left
his brand on 2,ooo fans, even
though his face is so unknown
he couldn’t get past the backstage manager at his own con­
cert.
Seated within Yarbrough’s
-view backstage, his wife Ann
talked of “how inconspicuous
Glenn is for an established re­
cording artist.”
“No m atter how many records
he makes, he’ll always be the
same old casual Glenn, who
wouldn’t even wear a tie at our
wedding,” she said, watching
Yarbrough wave at a friend in
the audience. “Unless we’r e Jo ;
Los Angeles, Glenn is seh lraf^
recognized in public.”
* ■
Content with what he c p s a
star’s name and a stage hand’s
looks, Yarbrough asserted,
“That’s fine if people take me
for the road manager or piano
player; it’s unnatural for peo­
ple to stare when you’re not per­
forming...I want to run and
hide.”
Although apprehensive about
being sera in public by fans,
Yarbrough claims he is never
nervous before a performance.
The audience, he says, is just
as important as the music,
“Without them both you just
can’t click.”
And Yarbrough clicked in con­
cert Monday. Be clicked when
the audience gave him a stand­
ing ovation, sang along with
him, whistled to his music and
surrounded him after the per-

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from

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S P EC IA L.

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(11 years seme location)

20 North Brown Ave.
Seottedal*
*
040-7710
».Jiromnt.MaU.Clrdacess-Add.Mla.

Story by
Jane Sims,
Photos by
Dave Gurzenski
e r’s autograph, after watching
him nightly for a year-and-ahalf.
“I knew what Glenn looked
like, believe me. Maybe one
reason people dori*! recognize
him is because he keeps gain­
ing weight — he fejggyto eat
hot fudge sundaes, and he looks
it,” she said as Yarbrough bar­
relled his way arom d stage in a
number with the band.
Yarhrtragh stood in his dress­
ing room after the show and
laughed a t his weight problem.

“The War has affected
everyone9

Dr. Robert G. Skok
O P T O M E T R IS T

17 East 7th Street
Ample Parking 967-4221

ASU New.nYec"*HAWAII
... * ift _ '..-' fmm
from i»-.

$333

Departs Dec. 29
Returns Jan. 3
• Includes •
# Bound Trip Air from Phoenix
e Catamaran Dinner Cruise
i Bound Trip Hotel
Transfers
• Hotel Accommodations
e Luau—Lots of Extras

'Call
or

“Who cares?” he said. “I en­
joy singing, and if people want
to hear me, I guess they’ll have
to look a t me, even though my
face isn’t well known and the
rest of me...well.”
“Anyway, .once you grow up,
the show’s all over and the cur­
tain’s down for keeps. As soon
as I make enough cash for my
orphanage (an estimated $1 millira), I’ll quit these personal ap­
pearances,” the singer said.
“Then I'll really be an un­
known; race you stop perform­
ing people quit buying the rec­
ords.”
Music is the folk - singer’s
source fo provide funds for a
school of children of happiness,
opportunity, love and education.
He’s determined th at once the
money for his orphanage is ap­
propriated from benefit concerts,
he’ll quit singing rad teach.
« “I’ve always been interested
in education. Before I began my
singing career, so I’d have
enough money to eat, I was
studying to become a teacher.
Well,’ now I guess this old tenor
will just have to buy his own
school to teach,” he said.
Until Yarbrough calls it quits
in the music profession, he
claims he’ll “try to keep on top
of the bunch with music tuned
"to the tim es.” His music varies
according to the mood he’s in
before a performance, he said.
Lately, much of his music has
taken on a serious tone in anti­
war songs.
“The Vietnam war has af­
fected everyone; I’m
ex­
ception. I sing what I Teel, and
this is my message. I have
strong views about our position
over there,” said the 38-yearold fram er McCarthy backer.
“I’ll keep doing my thing, and
maybe someday something will
come of the peace movement.”

“I enjoy singing”

Activist speaks
(Continued from page 1)
“The m ajor issue in this cam ­
paign is law and order, which
means racist law and order or
the suppression of the black
community,” she alleged.
“None of the candidates op­
pose the war and none support
iher black American’s right to
liberation,” Miss lipm an con­
tinued. “The American people
have the worst features of life
and humanity to pick from.”
“I don’t think it makes any
difference who wins,” she said.

Film to be shown
Students fra a Democratic So­
ciety and Phoenix Area Draft
Resistance (PADRE) will show
the film “Radicalism, Resist­
ance and Revolution” at 7 to­
night in Ag 250.
Admission to the film and fol­
lowing discussion is free.

New Location

SPENDS

dm
HOOKAH
WATER
SMOKE Plf>£

formance backstage to tell him
“your sensitivity is unbeliev­
able.”
It was just three years ago
that. Yarbrough’s wife, now 29,
stood in line at a Loe tag etes
nightclub waiting for the sing-

PICKARD TRAVEL
3015 E. Thomas Rd.

Pack up all your Cares and

WHOA
At the Carefree International
Restaurant — north on the
Scottsdale Road to Carefree.
The flying flags will be you r
signal to stop — have dinner.
Or just be casual in the cellar
and call your shot with Scotty
and Johnny playing and singing
the songs you like. Make your
reservations now for your
Christmas Parties.
Call 943-2602
Be Casual!

Be Carefree!

WESTERN INTERNATIONAL HOTELS

Page 12

STAÏE PRESS

Wednesday, October 23, 1968

Get
a whole term's reading
under your belt
in only two weeks!
I f you a r e a n a v e ra g e s tu d e n t c a rry ­
in g a s ta n d a rd stu d y lo a d , you h a v e
th e c a p a c ity to r e a d - in ju s t one
w eek — e v e ry s in g le te x tb o o k fo r
e v e ry s in g le c o u rs e in y o u r c u rrriç u lu m . W h a t’s m o re , you w ill fu lly u n ­
d e rs ta n d a n d re m e m b e r w h a t you
r e a d f o r a lo n g , lo n g tim e .
T h e w ay to th is s in g u la r a c c o m ­
p lis h m e n t is v ia R e a d in g D y n am ics —
th e e d u c a tio n a l b re a k th ro u g h th a t
e n a b le s p e o p le to rp a d th o u s a n d s
o f w o rd s a m in u te w ith o u t s k ip p in g o r
sk im m in g ; w ith e x c e lle n t c o m p re h e n ­
s io n , g r e a t e n jo y m e n t a n d re m a rk -'
a b le r e c a ll. L e a rn in g to r e a d d y n a m ­
ic a lly is lik e m ak in g th e tr a n s itio n
fro m a b ic y c le to a J a g u a r X K E.

slo w re a d in g . M ost o f y o u r f r ie n d s e v e n y o u r p a r e n ts a n d te a c h e r s c a n ’t r e a d a n y f a s te r.
R e a d in g D y n a m ic s o ffe rs y o u a
p e rm a n e n t e s c a p e fro m th e s lu g g is h
r e a d in g r u t a n d th e n e g a tiv e e ffe c ts
it h a s o n y o u r g r a d e a v e ra g e a n d f re e
tim e .
A lth o u g h le a r n in g to r e a d d y n a m ­
ic a lly r e q u ir e s n o s p e c ia l ta le n t o r
a p titu d e , m a s te rin g th is w o n d e rfu l
I
s k ill is a lo t lik e le a r n in g to p la y a
m u s ic a l in s tr u m e n t. T h is m e a n s th a t
ju s t a c q u ir in g th e s im p le , b a s ic te c h -,
n iq u e s w o n ’t tu r n y o u in to a s p e e d
r e a d in g p h e n o m e n o n o v e rn ig h t. Y ou
h a v e to p r a c tic e e v e ry d a y — n o
g r e a t h a n g u p s in c e y o u c a n a p p ly
so m e o f th is R e a d in g D y n a m ic s
• “ h o m e w o rk ” to y o u r n o rm a l sc h o o l
o r p le a s u r e r e a d in g .
B e s t o f a ll, o n c e y o u a tta in a n d co n |
tin p e to u sg y o p r n e w r e a d in g s k ills ,
y o u r s p e e d -- g a in s a r e p e rm a n e n t. A n t
i f y o u lo s e th e h a b it o f u s in g th is
s k ill, you c a n a lw a y s c o m e b a c k to
R e a d in g D y n a m ic s a n d ta k e o n e o f
t h e i r f re e r e f r e s h e r p o tr rs e ? .
R e a d in g D y n a m ic s is th e d e fin itiv e r a p id r e a d in g sy s­
te m in th e w o rld to d a y . A n d th e m o st fle x ib le .. Y o u c a n
u s e it fo r a ll k in d s o f r e a d in g - e v e n d e ta ile d , c o m p le x
m a te ria ls lik e s c ie n c e , h is to ry a n d e c o n o m ic s te x ts —
in o n e -th ird th e tim e i t ta k e s y o u now .
C om e to o n e o f th e f re e d e m o n s tra tio n s ' lis te d b e lo w
a n d fin d o u t how R e a d in g D y n a m ic s c a n w o rk fo r y o u .
N o k id d in g , it r e a lly w ill!
-

R e a d in g D y n a m ic s r e a lly w o rk s. In
fa c t, it w o rk s so w ell a n d w ith su c h
c o n s is te n t s u c c e s s th a t e v e ry c o u rs é
is b a c k e d by T h e E v e ly n W ood R e a d ­
in g D y n am ics^ I n s titu te ’s firm P e rI fo rm a n c e W a rra n ty to a t lea st trip le
y o u r rea d in g e ffic ie n cy .
T h is is a m in im u m p ro m is e , f o r litle r a lly th o u s a n d s o f th e I n s titu te ’s
g r a d u a te s h a v e le a r n e d to r e a d fo u r to te n tim e s f a s te r.
T h e y r e a d a n a v e ra g e n o v e l in a b o u t a n h o u r - a ll th e a r ­
tic le s in T IM E m a g a z in e in 25 m in u te s - te x tb o o k s a t th e
r a te o f 15-20 p a g e s a m in u te .
T h e s e p e o p le a r e n ’t “ b r a in s ” o r m e n ta l fre a k s . M any
J a r e in d iv id u a ls w ho o n c e r e a d a s slo w ly a s y o u - p o k ­
in g a lo n g a t th e n a tio n a l a v e ra g e r e a d in g r a te ’o f 250-400
I w o rd s p e r m in u te . So d o n ’t b e e m b a rra s s e d a b o u t y o u r

Evelyn W ood-3.

Reading
D ynam ics
in stitu te

FREE DEMONSTRATION AND LECTDRE
Y ou w ill see a d ocum entary film th a t includes a c tu a l in te rv ie w s
w ith W ashington C ongressm en w ho h av e ta k e n th e course.
Y ou w ill see a R eading D ynam ics g ra d u a te rea d a t am azing
speeds from a book h e has n e v er seen b efo re and te ll in d e ta il
w h a t he has read . Y ou w ill le a rn how w e can h elp you to rea d
fa ste r w ith im proved com prehension an d recall.

TU ESD A Y - 8PM
W EDNESDAY - 8PM
THURSDAY - 8PM
128 W. INDIAN SCHOOL ROAD
SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA

128 W. Indian School Rd., Scottsdale, A rizona
Phone 947-3755
MAIL COUPON TODAY to: Evelyn Wood
Reading Dynamicslnstitute, Dept. 6 ! 1-T
12S West Indian School Rd., Scottsdale, Arizona
Q Please send descriptive folder.
□

Please send restoration form and schedule of classo*.

I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman wilt call on
NAME.

For information call 947-3755
TELEPHONE.

i P t o e a s M ’H 'd

»twsiMtrsyKsten««

Wednesday, October r23, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 13

Neither rain, dogs nor insults can stop joggers

By LYN KRIVANICH
KRXVANICH
Neither barking dogs, snide
rem arks, heat of day nor
sloshy mud can keep the deter­
mined jogger from his appoint­
ed run.
And whether done in early
morning light or at the a id of
the day, a large number of stu­
dents at the University find jog­
ging quite an experience. ,
One jogger said he Tan at the
noon hour through the summer
months “just to see if I could
d o it.”
Another said he ~preferred to
run a t night, but hawd the rain.
“Those ruts and mud puddles
. are m urder chi shoes,” he said,
“but I don’t like to miss because
of a little rain.”
A freshman education major
laughingly recalled one exper­
ience in the rain. “I was just
jogging along,” he said, “when
this police car went by me in

the opposite
ODDOsite dirw
tinn SuriHpnlv
direction.
Suddenly,
the same police car pulled.up
behind me to ask if anything
was the matt«*; 1 hated to say
no, because I really looked like
some kind of a nut out running
in the rain.”
A short-haired
sophomore
coed remarked that what she
hates most about jogging are
the ridiculous rem arks people
make.
“I run at night,” die explain­
ed, “and I get sick of being
asked if I’m a girl or boy and
where I’m off to in such a hurry.
“People also ask me if I ’d
like a bike or if I’m breaking
in a pair of shoes, and kids
want to race me. I’ve develop­
ed several stock answers for
most of the wise-crackers, like
saying I’m running a mile for a
Camel or something like that.
I tell the kids someone’s after
me.”

““ T
th« AAmmAiife
I rfnn’t
don’t mini)
mind the
comments

*n IUa

-.—
.—I . it _i
■• « ..
'
__
in the air and I jogging,”
she ex­ and
brother were .a ll for it
and stares,” said another coed. plained.
from the beginning,” she said,
“I figure people are just asham­
Jogging can be done at any “but it took about a month be­
ed they don’t have the ambition time.
fore my mother decided to join
to exercise. It’s those darn dogs
One professor said he enjoy­ us. I guess she got tired, of hear­
that bother me.
ed a run before his moring ing how good it made us feel
“ I run in my neighborhood shower. A philosophy student self. Now she won’t let us miss
and really set the dogs to bark­ said he jogged “after dinner and a night.”
ing., One of them, though, has before studying, so I can clear
Most of the students inter­
chased me the last half of my my mind and then collect fresh
viewed said they jog three or
mile at least once a week for a thoughts.”
Joggers can go alone or in four times a week on alternat­
month now. That wouln’t be so
ing days. Several like to jog
groups.
bad, but this dog’s no little
every
day, and one determined
Chihuahua — he’s an over­
“My financee and I jog to­ freshman said he ran in the
grown German Shepherd. I go gether all the time, don’t we?”’
out to jog and end up running said one senior, poking his girl­ morning and evening every day
for a mile each time.
for my life,” she continued.
friend.
“Jog?” said one student. “Sure
Hie answered with a giggle, I jog. Evèry day. By the time
Jogging, for those to whom
the term is unfamiliar, is an “It’s loads of fun.”
I find a parking place — usual­
exercise which has swept the
Still another coed declared ly about a half mile away —
country in the last year and a she took her'whole family with I have to jog to get to class on
half. It’s a leisurely run for a her when she jogged. “My dad tim e.”
distance from half a mile to tyro
or even three miles.
Doctors consider it one of the
best possible exercises. They
describe it as quick, sure, in­
F am ous C harco-B roiled S teak s
expensive and suitable for any
age.
FILLETS
$1.48
Three of the benefits of jog­
ging listed by doctors,are:
SIRLOIN
1.38
I). A firming of muscle groups
throughout t h e body 2). A
BEEFBURGERS
60c
larger oxygen intake and lung
expansion 3). A stronger heart
STEAK SANDWICH
99c
which can pump more blood
with less beating.
Surprisingly enough, quite a
number of University joggers
are women.
NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
’
_
83
“It’s great for the hips and
69 E. BROADWAY
1264 W. UNIVERSITY
thighs,” said one junior.
Another coed said it just made
TEMPE
MESA
her fed better. “ After sitting
down-*aUU. day in., classes and
BA N Q U ET F A C IL IT IE S A V A ILA B LE A T M ESA
studying, I just love getting out

Welcome ASU Students!

THE BEEF H O U SE

f

f*

Í ?

opportunities P a n
with A m e r ic a n

H J L |J

jH m m W

-

I9*i

PE T R O L E U M C O R P O R A T IO N

GRAPE BOYCOTT — M exican-A m erican s tu d e n ts p lan
to a id fa rm w o rk e rs in a b o y c o tt o f C a lifo rn ia grapes.
H e re P e p e M artin ez so lic its s tu d e n t a id a t a M all tab le.
T h e g ro u p c a lls its e lf “C hicanos,” a sla n g ex p ressio n th a t
re fe rs to M exicons w ho liv e in th e U. S.

O n e o f t h e l e r g e e t e x p l o r a t i o n e n d p r o d u c i n g c o m p a n i e s in N o r t h A m e r i c a
A S u b s i d i a r y of Standard O il Company (Indiana)

ENGINEERS

October 24 and 25

Senior and Graduate MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL,
INDUSTRIAL and CIVIL for permanent engineering positions
responsible for drilling, producing, and gasoline plant oper­
ations..

The Company offers outstanding engineering and

management careers.

m -JL m

GEOPHYSICISTS

October 24 and 25

Senior and Graduate students with majors in GEOLOGY,
PHYSICS, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ENGINEERING SCIENCE,
and MATHEMATICS for petroleum exploration geophysicist
positions. The Geophysicist plays a vital role in Pan American's
expanding exploration program.

wERIC

p /} fytX H irazm if h i/\
1«'-.’OMlt LAy£Ht if. -Il #Yß3*1

Arrange Now For An Interview At The Placement Service Office

Pan American P etroleum Corporation
an

{« m i

omtrmm eimam

Page 14

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, October 23, 1968

M U program s underway ^Program
—

Committees offer outlet for creativity
For students with a little or a
lot of time, MU student plan­
ning committees are the {daces
to spend worthwhile leisure
moments, according to Mike
Byron, MU program director.

seeks tutors

Students desiring to help other students may participate in a
voluntary tutoring service for the Upward Bound project on Satur­
day afternoon.
C fll/liM tlo

ffn e ie ilU t

S-j ”«

Iw v l* «

a

IIm h i

n tn /L m tn

M A «««*

we H iw i 1 ¿a 1 ë« es 6 «e

4««

The MU is an outlet for crea­
tive endeavors, he said, and the
dimensions of the MU are large
enough to em brace everyone’s
interests.
A committee is currently {dan-

ning a Halloween Happening. To
Goal of the program is to aid freshmen students with studies
work on the Happening com­
in
English,
mathematics and chemistry.
mittee students should contact
cochairm en Mary Gopsey or
Upward Bound is a project that enabled underprivileged stu­
Kathy Cartwright in the MU pro­ dents who want a college education to obtain one.
gram loft.
Those interested should m eet Saturday a t 1 p.m. in ED 101
Students can also join com­
m ittees for the following activi­ or contact the Upward Bound office, 3919, in Matthews 133.
ties: MU Pop-up concerts, Fri­
day Film Festivals, a rt exhibits,
the Christmas decorating party
and dim er, pre-concert and din­
Jewish Sabbath services will rector of student activities at
ner buffets and the MU Seminar. be held a t 7:30 on Friday nights the Baker Center, the services
By CHARLIE JARZAB
The MU is always in a state in Danforth Chapel.
have been highly successful in
The services will be conduct­ past years.
of flux, Byron said, so m y
T he once d rab , colorless, w orn-dow n ceram ic la b h a s students with interesting ideas ed by Rabbi Jem dd Goldstein.
Refreshments will be served
been b e tte r equipped a n d m od ern ized in v iv id o p a r t for programs should bring them
According to Jack Kriegel, di­ at the conclusion of the service.
colors th ro u g h th e in g e n u ity o f ceram ic g ra d u a te a ssist­ to the loft to look into the poss­
a n ts a n d stu d en ts.
ibility of developing them.
G ra d u a te a ssista n ts V ince K elly , R an d al S ch m id t and
The MU acts as a sounding
D on H askisson sp e n t th e sum m er sc ru b b in g w alls, m in in g board for other planners, he
h u es o f orange, yellow a n d b lu e a n d u sin g th e se co lo rs to said, and is a resource center
M r classified advertising submit ad la parson ta ttw Stata Prass, Old BA 302,
m ak e th e “scene” in th e la b lo cated in th e A rts B uilding. besides. As an example, the
two days In advance at publication, tram 1:00 a.m. to 3:3« p.m., can 981-1657.
Rala: Sc par ward, 7Sc minimum.
W ork-study stu d e n ts h elp ed o rg an ize th e room b y union operates a talent file so
b u ild in g rack s, bins, sh elv es an d lockers. T h e g la z e room , that student groups in need of
once ^ lifeless g ray , is now a v iv id o ran g e a n d yellow . talent or haring talent available
PERSONAL
O ld glaze cans w e re c u t, w elded, p a in te d a n d p laced in have a focal point.
HELP WANTED
a lp h ab etical o rd e r on sh elv es along th e w a ll fo r e asy use.
No m atter how the campus
T he a ssista n ts confiscated a n o ld p a s try shop dough grows, the union is the geogra­ If Robin Hood goes late the Henderson PETITION CIRCULATORS — We Will
Archery Center this weekend, H nab
m ix e r to m ix th e g re a t q u a n tity o f cla y u sed , w h ich w as phical center, Byron explained.
pay you 30c for every valid signature
him. Sheriff of Nottingham.
you get: Mr. Wilson, 254-6321.
a process p rev io u sly d one b y h a n d W ooden ta b le s w e re
“Like a community center,
NEED SALESMAN. Call Rick. 9458917.
To the Individual who stole my tach­
san d p ap ered an d cov ered w ith h a rt» can v as-lik e m atp rial
the MU is a place where people ometer:
When you discover It does not
N in e kick-w heels, used to m old p o ts in sh ap e, w e re get together and do things, meet work, why not return It to my car or
it to me so I may have It repaired.
m ad e b y stu d e n ts a n d ad d ed to th e eq u ip m en t. M ost o f friends, spend a quiet moment,” mall
T ltt Stratton Lane, Tempe, Arts. *5281
»SERVICES
th e k iln s, w hich w ould n o rm a lly co st th e a r t d e p a rtm e n t he said. “Once the expansion of
RITA: Gall knows. Thank you)’
th o u san d s o f d o lla rs each, w e re b u ilt b y stu d e n ts.
the union is complete, students
or lose weight fast at Golden's
In a ll, th e p ro je c t sav ed th e U n iv e rsity a sizab le gntw will be better able to congregate MUM IS THE WORD . . buy thorn GAIN
Health Club, 107 South Macdonald st..
tor
homecoming
from
SPURS
starting.
Mesa. Ph. 984-2351. 85.00 off three
o f m oney a s w ell a s g iv in g ceram ics stu d e n ts a b rig h te r because of the added lounge Oct. 28.
months membership with this ad.
scen e to m ake.
^
space.”

New
'sgeneoffers
modern work area

Chapel to hear services

Fair to aim at teenage audience
The Arizona State Fab: this
year will be more teenoriented
than ever before, according to
Tom Nieto, of Scenic Sounds
Productions.
Nieto is the m m who planned
the well-attended Iron Butter­
fly concert three weeks ago.
Opening night of the fair,
Nov. 1, TV comic Pat Paulsen,
“fourth party” candidate for
President, .will deliver his final
campaign speech. Appearing
along with him in the Coliseum
will be the First Edition rode
group.
Diana Ross and the Supreme*
will appear Nov. 20. Thie trio
has appeared in many of the top
night clubs in the country and
on TV.
In the Coliseum Nov^ 7 will
be The Doors, whose records
include “Light My Fire,” “Love
Me Two Times” ««d “Unknown

International
Computerized
Personnel
Service
O U N H iL L ’8 client compan Ibb Have much to offer Y O U I
U m your freedom of In iti­
ative to plan y o u r C A R E E R !

OUR FEES ARE PAID
B Y THE EMPLOYER

Soldier.” Several local groups,
not yet selected, will appear
with the Doors.
The King family, in c lu d in g
the King sisters, cousins and
other releatives, will appear
Nov. 8.

Nov. 9 Jim Nabors, who pro­
trays Gome- Pyle, Bobby Golds­
boro, who had the million-seller “Honey,” and P at Collins, a
night - club hypnotist, will con­
clude the bill of nighttime State
F air performances.

Get In Shape Now!
WE OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES
& PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR:

BOBBINS samples.
Famous name-brand ladles
at wholesale. Amazing
styles, size 3 thru 15. Two
you. Mesa: 1456 E. Mala and
Scottsdale & Thomas Rds.

STUDENT TEACHING In Spring Semester 196*7 Deadline date tor turning In
completed application forms to Ed. 115
Is November IS, 1948.
Fly with Barry Goktwater; Tickets 50c on
the mail. You can be the one)

TYPING

TYPING: Technical and regular-Electrlc
typewriter — Experienced, fast and ac­
curate. Campusc delivery. 946-4504.

Body
Building
Reducing
Conditioning
Sauna

TEMPE PEACE CENTER; Draft Coum
selinb available. Baker Center. 9889371
Room W-7. M-F 7 to 9 pjn . Sat. 1 to 4
p jn . ,

WANT to stop smoking? Do It the easy
way. Classes soon. 278-1088 or 2786088.
LOSE weight the sate, easy and - per­
manent way. No diet, axerdsas or drugs.
278-1008 or 274-0698.

Meet your IDEAL DATE matched by
COMPUTER! Call tor free compattbHity
qcestlonnaira. 264-9831. 24 hour answer­
ing service.

TYPING — 945-4685..

AUTOMOBILES
1968 GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop,'’ au­
tomatic, excellent condition. .988-4871.
1982 FORD Galaxie. Chrome wheels, new
paint, 390 V-8. Good condition. Ph. 9667748.
1*68 EL CAMINO 327/275 With 4 speed,
vinyl top, mags, tona/cover, radial tires.
Like new. 945-5387.
1*67 MUSTANG 390 GT. 4-speed, y*llow/bta - Interior. Sacrifice $1900.00.
Mike 966-5524:
1967 Mustang, factory air, wide oval
tires, P.S., luggage rack. Bob, *67-9(75.

TYPING. *46-8965.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Fast, reason­
able, accurate. 987-4517.

MOTORCYCLES

I YEARS ASU experience. English grad­
uate. *57-3139.
FAST, Accurate, Guaranteed. IBM Elite.
Sue Johnson, 311 East 14th St., 966-7848.

1747 YAMAHA 250 YDS 5. 3,000 miles.
Very reasonable. 949-1882.
IÎ4!
DA 90. Excellent condition.
Make otter after 5:38, 947-3*45, „

FREE

Student
CHARTER
MEMBERSHIPS

x, 5 5

c

P E R V IS IT IN S E R IE S

O il Today For Free Information
No Obligation Of Course! Houre 10 A.M. to 1« P.M.

U n iv e rô ity J 4 e a Ì tli C ^ íu L
C all 277-6246
lo r an
Appointment TODAY

Homeless soph, needs shelter close to
school — prefer female roommate but
will settle tor less—call Ride, *38-7854.

IN TEMPE
10Í 8 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Ph. 967-7461

SACRIFICE — SACRIFICE. 1987 Suzuki
Scrambler. Like new — extras
Included. 252-7145.

FREE KITTENS. 272-8954.

•
•

FOR SALE

WANTED

Folk listonara to hear graovey sounds at
Sebastian's Temple.
RIDE needed tram P.V. to vicinity at
Heyden 8 McDowell at 3:20 p.m. Mon.Fit, Back to Tempe a t ■ p jn . Will hato
pay gas. Call 981-4927. , m , t

RENT
BACHELOR ln South Tampa hai twe
rooms for real with full us« of kitchen
end living argo. *87-77*2 aventaos.

STOLEN
MAI« 19*7 Honda sag — taken tram En­
gineering parking area. $200.00 reward
tor tator matlsn leading to racwvary. tw 4S73 after six.
'

£ £ !;£ !P 5 iIERr i WIM **wt $a l e . importod salesman's samples d t cost. Maate
¡ j w n w * slUsweetars, all slzes. Wom.
IM2. Ä * 6 h'P hUWW1' bklnh'
Harmony Auditorium slza arch-top ouiir k fi*rt*ll"nt eM*Jltlon» bullt-ln eiec*r~ P1** «P, reinforced neck, Steel
«hingt. $35, 594-0467.
s
ü y * l . . p5rt»>H* Typowrltor„.......158M
TV w/wand-------$40.00
TtaOt

201 Id. welght set r : ■

•

in s t r u c t io n

STATISTICS TUTOR — 967-4X257.
INDIVIDUAL TUTORING la math, «Aim.
Ph& *S3m
btoto91“ 1 * * * +

MATH TUTOR: N84HS5. ~

'

mm
W ednesday, O cto b er 23, Í968

Sports
Clinics highlight start
of basketball season

Former coach still active

“The older a person becomes,
the more he needs activity,”
says Rudy Lavik, who certainly
lives his philosophy.
A “young” 7», Lavik rum sev­
eral miles every day to keep in
good m ental and physical health.

U nivere?ty)re' SeaSOn ^ s k e tb a ll cUn ics a re on ta p a t th e
’ P 1®
®Se, is ^ ° r A rizo n a p re p a n d ju n io r college
coaches a n d w ill b e N ov. 9 a t S u n D evil G ym .
■
T h e second is fo r S u n D e v il,fa n s a n d fe a tu re s th e
annual freshman-varsity game.
Ib is is set for Nov. 26.

Deyil tank
takes dive

With their 28-9 loss to Oregon
State last weekend, the Sun
Devils^failed to make the top
25 in national rankings in the
Monday Meaning Quarterback.
At the beginning of the sea­
son the Devils were ranked in
the 'Pinth spot with a power
rating of 103.0. After defeating
Wisconsin and UTEP jn the
first two games, the Devils held
fast in sixth position with power
ratings of 104.2 and 1016.
Following their 27-13 loss to
Wyoming, the Devils dropped to
the 21st spot with a power ra t­
ing of 99.1, but moved up to
No. 16 with a rating of 100.2
after their 41-14 win over Wash­
ington State.
At present, the Sun Devils
are no longer in t6e rankings.
This week’s standmgs are as
follows:
.'MOI
La«* Weak

Rank A Turn
1. Ohio state

2.
3.
4.
5.

Kama«
Sou. California
Purdue
Notre Dame

4. Georgia

7. Tennessee
5. Penn stale
9. Mississippi

10. Texas

11. Missouri
12. California
13. Louisiana St.
14. Florida St.

J*K.8öB

15. Oklahoma
14. Nebraska
17. Houston
It. Miami. Fla.
1». So. Methodist
29. Stanford
Wyoming
Alabama
Arkansas
Michigan
Syracuse

Rating Rank Rating
112.5
2
T lïa
11&2
SÊÊ - i n a

iw.»

I

190.5

199.3
1
19
097.0
4
103.0
102.0
10
2a
100.1
100.1

99.9
99.9
99J
99.4
99.3
99.0
99.0
90.9
90.4

98.4
98.3
9oa

98.9.

ma

110.4

Moa

18

107.3
106.3
103.0
101.3

39
34

17

23
23
10

21
1
2
2S

102.8
99.3

100.4
90.4

10IM
13
39

99a

m oa
lis a
9f.O

98.0

JOCKEY

OPEN: MON.-THU.
A FRI. NICHTS

Malonetakes lead

In passing, quarterback Joe
Opagnria has completed 26
passes m ,00' attem pts with six
interceptions, for 342 yards mol
one touchdown.

The varsity-frosh game will
highlight the 7 p.m. fans dime.
This annual event features intro­
ductions of both squads, explana­
tion of rule changes and a gen­
eral diagnosis of what the Uni­
versity will be doing on the
court this season.

Natural Shoulder Shop

HARTOG.

Rudy Lavik

The only chargefior the clinic
is the buffet luncheon of $1.50.
Registration begins at 6:30 a.m.
and the riinic a t 0.
A varsity team scrimmage
will begin at 3 p.m. to round
out the first clinic activities.

PALM BEACH
VAN HEUSEN 417
JOHNSTON & MURPHY
WINDBREAKER
CANTERBURY
THAN E ____
CACTUS CASUALS
A-1 TAPERS

THOMAS JMALL
959-0620

TUXEDO RENTALS

At an age when most people
are concerned with blanket and
rocking chair, Lavik believes
proper exercise includes “get■ ting yourself violently out of
breath. When you do'this, you
know you are challenging your
circulatory system and respira­
tory system.”
Much concerned with the lark
of physical fitness in this coun­
try, Lavik noted in a recent
essay, “"Die Musings of a Stone
| Age Philosopher,” that “man,
after generations of sedentary
living is finding out that he must
still be active or suffer the con­
sequences.”

After five games, fullback Art
Malone leads the Sun Devils in
rushing with 606 yards for 115
carries, averaging 5.3 yards per
carry and four touchdowns.

ttEBBÊEÊÊBf'

1

¡¡¡g

Wulk will talk on offense and
the fast break, assistant Billy
Maim will lead a question-aidswer panel discussion, and as­
sistant Bruce Haroldson will talk
cm match up and changing de­
fenses.

BSk

CRICKETEER
GANT
CORBIN LONDON FOG
- LEVI
JANTZEN

BSP

Coach Ned Wulk and his staff
will be joined by five other
coaches and athletic officials for
the Nov. 9 clinic.
Scheduled to speak are two
former New Mexico State Uni­
versity stars — Dave Brown,
basketball coach and athletic
director a t Phoenix Bropby
High, and Johnny Whisenant,
basketball mentor a t Arizona
Western College; Vince Budenholzer, Holbrook High basketball
coach; Sid Grande, Arizona In­
terscholastic Association offi­
cial; and IQ Hendrickson, AIA
executive secretary.

Known to the campus com­
munity as the former director of
athletics, chairman of the de­
partment Of physical «fai-aBnn
and a coach in the 30’s and 40’s,
Lavik says he has covered over
20,000 miles since he began ft*
running exercise a t the age of
35.

Offensive end Fair Hooker
leads in receiving with 19
catches, for 350 yards and two
touchdowns.
With six touchdowns for a to­
tal of 36 prints, halfback Larry
Walton leads the Devils in scor­
ing.

“We must face up to the stark
fact that vigorous, often painful
activity, is essential to physical
and sometimes mental health,”
he wrote.
Not paying too m odi atten­
tion to his retirem ent, Lavik stiD
occupies his office in the MPE
Building and is on w w ipif duty
to do what iie knows ««■* be
dm » — run.
Lavik, who claims he hasn’t
run a mile in under six mimifa*«
“since I was a kid of 50” came
to the University in 1933. He
coached football, basketball,
baseball and track until 1999.
He then coached basketball and
track and served as athletic di­
rector until 1948. He retired as
chairman of the physical educa­
tion department in 1957.
Lavik, who last year was in­
ducted into the Arizona Sports
Hail of Fame, recently left his
University post briefly to re ­
ceive another award.

He travelled to Concordia Cblfoge, Moorhead, M ina, where,
in 1917, be was its first grad­
uate. Lavik received an Alumni
Achievement Award for his con­
tribution to physical fitness.

WHAT YOU
MAY

•/HERO
✓ HOAGY
✓ 'BOMBER
✓ GRINDER
^TORPEDO
BUT WE
HAVE THE
ONLY

Genuine
SUBMARINE
SANDWICH

in the Valley L
Starting at

AN OPEN INVITATION TO
ALLA.S.U. MEN

THE MEN OF THETA CHI FRA­
TERNITY REQUEST THE PRES­
E N C E OF YOUft COMPANY 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 ACQUAINT YOU
WITH THE RE-ORGANIZATION
OF THETA CHI.

SUBMARINE
SANDWICHES
AND
cPIZZA
829 S. Rural Rd
"Everybody Moots
& Eats at Bo-Jot"
EAT IN & CARRY­
OUT SBIVICE
*6 7 -7 1 2 3

,

"■

m

IVPWÉlMp

Temp« Center's

*

S A L E a ttlB|
W / TOMORROW N ITE MSMM
Jm s
6 :3 0 to 9 :3 0
1F“J * j
Iff
V
Pre-Halloween

AT UNtVBtSITY AND M ILL AVENUE

I f
I f f

{p v m .

| L

/

PENCILS

V

BALLOONS
TRAIN RIDES

Tempe Center Merchants Have Gone
U A k m a r RAkwx
u
.
,
MAD, MAD, M A D . . . Here Are Just

E

\

A Few of the Bargains . . .

rA

[A M E R IC A N A S H O P
I
Berm
uda
Shorts
SPO RT SHIRTS I
t
2 for *7°0
4 0 f.OK
SW EATERS
| SW IM W EA R 1
Vi PR IC E ________ 1 OM.Y
1

1
1

ALL BUTTON DOWN

ENTIRE STOCK

JANTZEN

VALUES TO $20.00

A L L RED

G R A B TA BLE

T A G IT E M S

VALUES TO $20.00

4 0 %ow 1
LONDON FOG

R A IN C O A TS

^2 5 ^ 1
Americana Shop[1
ONLY

» IS O
A L L CLO TH IN G

SUITS - SPORT COATS • DRESS SLACKS

2 0 %
TEMPE

r

c en ter

|

1

off

1

SALE HOURS
9 AM fo 9 :3 0 PM|

STORES WILL BE CLOSED 6:00 TO 6:30 TO PREPARE FOR THIS "SPOOKTACULAR SALE

TEMPE CENTER

1
1
1
I

33 stores in the heart of Sun Devil Country