A R IZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY VoL 51, Thursday, October 24, 1968 Tempe, S a h u a ro fre s h m e n d e n ie d JpFor g r o u p s e a tin g Vtmr T IM E * SIMS O T ftM By JANE Three seats short of meeting the 75 per cent quota needed to maintain group seating, Sahuaro A-was denied an appeal for “a second chance” early this week fry the ASASU Executive Coun­ cil. I S The men’s dorm issued an ap­ peal to the Council when seating policy m akers informed them last week their group seating ■ was revoked for the rem ainder of the football season. “We’re an all-freshman wing, so it takas a little long for eon» m unicatkn lines to start frmchoning effectively,” Mark Abell, Sahuaro A officer, told the coun­ ^1 U tl-. n ,'h • cil. “Also, the dorm residents understood that eventually our seating would get better, but we went from section X to Y and then to Z the last game.” Council members countered, “with the rotation plan for seating, groups should expect poor seating a t a few games.” If groups had the best seating every game, they said, individ­ uals would be slighted in the seating plan. : “ If we make thiaiflrception for Sahuaro A other Jtoq>s will think all they have to do to get their seating renewed is come to us and say thej 'had a com­ munication breakdown,” declar- featair* prepared by to fw y ijt« answer» t« student a n ^ i S r ^ it* activities. The Action Lin* Number is M ON ! f f i AVERAGE , p a r k in g v io l a tio n s ARE COLLECTED AND WHERE DORS THIS MONEY GO? With toe purchase of parking decals w d variations, about 15,499 a month k being collected. The money collected from violations, as well as that collected from decals, goes into what to called toe Parking Facilities Fund. This money to spent for the development and mafatomMir» of parktog lots. About 90 per cent of the fis^s levied are collected. This summer there were two new lots constructed — one behind the NBA Budding and toe other where the Payne school used to stand a t a cost of $11,009. The State le g islature has pot set up provisions for the te e of state taxes for parking farfiitfa»* j CAN ISSUANCE OF TEMPORARY PARKING STICKERS BE MOVED FROM CAMPUS SECURITY TO THE PARSING ADMINISTRATION? An ordinance from toe Board of Regents states that tem porary parking stokers shall be issued for seven days fry Campus Security. Parking adm inistrators feel that moving toe temporary parking stickers from Ctonjpus Security to their office would be im practical for two reasons. First, parking aA. ministration offices are open for Only eight hours per day, while Campus Security is open M hours. Secondly, there is so much construction on campus that Campus Security, due to its favorable location in the physical plant, is able to know where construction on campus is going on and where it would be. WHY CANT B A L DY CASTILLO GO TO MEXICO FOR THE OLYMPICS WITH RON FREEMAN? Coach Castillo was unable to ’accompany Freem an to Mexico because of duties with toe University. No formal pol­ icies «rist requiring a member of .the Olympic team to have his coach „present. A coach attends toe Olympics with his cancBdate a t his leisure and personal m ea se, according to Castillo. IS IT POSSIBLE TO OPEN THE GATE* BEFORE 6:30 PM . ON GAME NIGHT? No rigid policy existe regarding toe tone gates must open on gatee night. The decision is up to toe'frtoietic department, which has agreed to open gates an hour and one-half before game time. An earlier opening would create additional op­ erating costs, a so v er 300 employees w(ork a t hourly wages dtflffiptoe games. IF THE BOARD OF REGENTS PASSES THE VOLUNTARY ROTC BILL, WILL A STUDENT UNDER THE PRESENT PROGRAM BE REQUIRED TO FULFILL HIS ROTC OB­ LIGATION FOR GRADUATION? The Board of Regents will review toe biM in November. It passed toe Board will stipulate requirements. I I _ . ’ , ed ASASU F irst Vice President Linda Yarbrough. “I can’t cept this excuse; after three home games toe ticket should be established.” m Bob Hendricks, unit director of Sahuaro A and B, said toe dorm will take definite action some time this week to appeal the council’s verdict. “Residents plan to work in a unified effort to get something done about this injustice; The disappointing part of the deci­ sion is that we were so dose to the quota, and the following game were totally going to get decent seats.” However, an appeal by Sahuaro B alee threatened with having its seating revoked, was unanimously approved by the council; /: Residents of R wing they d id st meet the «Mtfag quota because “20 per cent of toe coupons were taken by fresh­ men football players who were la te r given coropltyeentary tick­ ets to the gam e-te a better seat­ ing area.” - , Council members reasoned that B wing residents shoubte’t be penalized when the hall was unaware players would be issued tickets. BAW fc M I JEN — Happiness is a wading pool in the the Mall! Senior Peggy Godfrey and freshman Kathy Gibson test the waves in the Mall fountain. Work­ men filled it up to check its mechanical readiness. Tumbling waters flluinfHBted by colored fights will nirntiinllji splash into a poof of water on toe Mall in front of toe MU. However, according to current plans, water will be to toe fountain for homecoming, bid none of toe uprig* tubes wifi be installed, said John R. Ellington, director of p te rin * and eoostruetkn a t the Physical P la n t - - Decorative work is still to be done fry ariof t er contractor and . wffl. net fre completed until after Cfiristmas.. . When the fountato is finlshed, w ater will be carried to the air to cascade over toe tiles. The highest tube wifi rise 19 feet above the surface of toe water, Efitogson said. _ ‘The fountain will be illuminated during the evening by colored fights installed in the pool and in the shrubs surrounding the dis­ play. MU name creates confusion Director gets no notice o f change By MARCIA SIMONS The MU advisory board has receiv­ ed no copy of the resolution passed Mon­ d a y by the ASASU Executive Council which called for the name change of the Jbuilding to the new Student Union, MU United Fund sets goal at $17,600 A goal of $17,600 established by the Uni­ versity United Fund Drive is far from be.ing reached with pledges amounting to less than $9,000, or 55 per cent. Dr. Thornton Price at the College of Engineering, Who is heading this year’s ef­ forts, said, “We hope to reach our goal by Nov. 1.” However, continued Dr. Price, the clos­ ing date is not absolutely fixed as the drive is largely experimental this year. The main difference from past years is that everyone on tire University payroll is receiving a drive notification letter and a pledge card.. Although no effort is being made to contact students, Dr. Price p*mph»m>nrl this is an all-University drive, not only for faculty and staff. Contributions can be taken to Cindy Arifrt, secretary in tire Office of Develop­ ment, Adm. 210. Director Mrs. Cecelia Scoular said yes­ terday. In a statement to the S r k Press, tine said, “Because the MU has not received a copy of the resolution, I do not believe I should make any statement at this time. “As a newly-appointed member of the University Standing Committee, the MU advisory board, Mr. Oldham was notified early in October that Dr. Paul Hubbard would be acting as temporary chairman at the opening meeting of the beard scheduled for this Friday. “An earlier meeting scheduled Oct 11 was postponed at the request of an Assoc­ iated Student member of the board be­ cause of an ASASU conference that week­ end. “I assume Mr. Oldham will contact Dr. Hubbard to have this m atter placed on the agenda,” she said. The resolution has raised the ques­ tion, what is tite concept of the title M anorial Union — and just how import­ ant is it? The concept of the MU was concaved between 1952 and 1956, when it was found­ ed, said James Creasman, director of Uni­ versity Relations. He gave tire following facts: 1) the union was built as an expression of grati­ tude to former University students and alumni who died in the Korean War and WW n . vr m u m .m tm boards new members on A recruiting table for vacanc­ ies on the 10 ASASU boards set up in front of the lib ra ry yes­ terday will reappear today. Steve Chilton, coordinator of student government days, saM membership on the boards is not limited, and all students are invited to participate. H ie 10 boards represented in­ clude two councils, activities co­ ordination council and adminis­ trative coordination council. Boards open in the activities co­ ordination council are cultural affairs, faculty-student relations, international student relations, KIT rally and traditions and social activities. Chilton described the cultmal affairs board as “making toe Campus aware of cu ltu ral chang. es, showing a rt films, sponsor­ ing play writing competition, out­ door sculpture shows, outdoor musical pop-ups, lectures and tours.” Homecoming festivities, vic­ tory dances, a watermelon bust and other social functions for students are planned by the social activities board. The fa­ culty-student relations boardactivities include sponsoring round­ table student-faculty discussions, a lecture series and “Spotlight * On” outstanding students and professors. Hie rallies and traditions board works to generate Sim New members of Crescents, Devil spirit, sponsors victory women’s auxiliary to Lambda celebrations, p ep /tallies, preChi Alpha, were tapped last game festivities and spirit day, week. Selection was m ate he said. Foreign student orientation is , after the coeds attended a rush tea Oct. l, and a picnic O ct 5, sponsored by toe international and those tapped jwHnrf» P at­ student relations board along ty Goodman, Ellen Rose, Mari­ with panel discussions, recep­ lyn Baker, Marilyn Blade, Jan­ tions for consul generals and ice Crompton, Susie Arnold and hosting foreign visitors to the University. Cindy McGirr. Under toe adm inistrative co­ The organization assists the ordination council the student men of the fraternity in special campus affairs board w o ts on projects. Social events and com­ “Brain Teaser,” a student quiz munity projects are planned by program ; “Action Line,” a tele­ toe girls throughout the year. phone service winch records stu­ They else help with fraternity dents’ questions; the student at­ rush each semester. titude survey; mid coordination of Western Collegiate Associa­ tion student activities. Ejections board conducts all ASASU elections, determines “Break Time” will become candidate and voter eligibility, a regular MU feature this handles the election of home­ week. coming king and queen and ad­ Coffee will be offered eve­ vertises student government el­ nings in the faculty dining ections. room from 7:30 to 8:30, Mon­ Fall leadership workshop and day through Thursday. student government days are The “Break Time” coffee has been set up to relieve con­ sponsored by leadership board. gestion in the Devils’ Den dur­ In addition it compiles a. re­ source file on speakers and ing the evening “rush hour.” orientation programs and pro­ Coffee is still 10 cents per motes leadership and participa­ cup. tion in ASASU. Last day to drop Organizations board is “the Tomorrow is the deadline for means of communication and dropping classes without pen­ 1coordination of campus organi­ alty. zations and ASASU.” It plans Classes dropped after Friday the procedures booklet for cam­ will be recorded as an “E” . pus organizations, registration Those dropped today or tomor­ of new organizations and the row will be on the students’ re ­ congress of organizations. cords as “W” (withdrew). The student information board plans the ASASU monthly ac­ STATE CRESS is pubdslud by tivities calendar, publicizes all Arizona stata Univanity a t tha ASASU events, publishes a stu­ official campas nawtpapar ovary Toasday through Friday during dent government booklet and tba school year, axcapt holidays provides the State Press with pad sxamination parlada, aad b antarad as second c la n m attar publicity for ASASU boards and at Tampa, Arizona, ism . campus organizations. SALE r H r tm 'Thursday at 9 ' to feature drugs An 18-year-old former drug user will be the featured guest on this week’s “Thursday a t Nine” on Channel 8. H ie m ale college student, the ex-addict, will answer any ques­ tions called In from the view ing audience along with the other members of the program’s pan­ e l Phoenix mayor, Milton Gra­ ham, is this week’s moderator. Panel members for this pro­ gram, “The Valley Narcotics Problem” are Larry Wetzel, Phoenix Assistant Police Chief; Lt. Ralph M llstead, SpedM In ­ vestigation Bureau; Sgt. John Harris, Narcotics Detail; and Joe Collier, technical director of the Phoenix PoliceD epartment Crime Laboratory. The program will bp aired Thursday a t 9 p.m. Your Dollars Go Further a t Sears Crescents initiate new members Perk up V m ^ka r* The Men9s Shop...at Sears Imported A ll-W ool Sweaters Talk Turtle A whole boatload of Italian fisherman-knit sweaters. Bulky 100% "wool with full fashioned raglan sleeves. Full and mock turtleneck collars. PERMA-PREST® Corduroy Slacks S T Price ¿ 9 9 . ^ M Handsome corduroys that need no ironing. Just tumble-dry and wear. They’re Kodel® polyester and cotton. Ivy styles in --new colors. Size 29 to 36. 20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK POSTEIS - INCENSE - M AOS RECORDS 56c STUFFED G R À PE 26 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE MON-THUR. 3:00 - 9:00 FRL 3:00 - 0:00 SAT. 12:00 - 0:00 CHARGE IT O n Sears Revolving C h arg e SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back «A *S , ROIBUCK AND CO. IN O E. C am elback R end Phoenix, Phone 204-7300 groups are finity group is called “The Red and fiie Black,” representing revolution and anarchy. Dillon is a past head of SDS at the University. He was at By ALBERT SHIYA “How would you like to tie one time a leading figure in the known as the guy who got tick-- Coounittee to End the War in ed out of your affinity group?" Vietnam,, but now he doesn’t wrote New Left spokesman Ab- want to belong to anything but his affinity, group. Me Hoffman in the New York Another member of “The Red Free Press. What is an affinity group? and the Black,” Tom LauerYou may belong to one and not man, was chairman of the Com­ mittee last year and is current­ know it. ly involved in draft resistance Hoffman continued, “Take se­ ven people off into a corner counseling. ^ Though “The Red and the who know each other; and you talk; and you say, you seven Black,” which meets every day, people, you hang together, no sometimes 24 hours a day, has m atter where you go, you go in yet to sponsor any activities, fiie street, you go in the park, - Dillon guarantees they will do something, and when they do, stay together. “You team each other's nam­ it will be fun. es; you learn each other’s faces; A guerrilla theater is one pro­ you team how to trust cadi ject they have in mind, aimed at other and you stick together.” pointing out life’s absurdities. The groups, principally con­ “It’s sim ilar'to a street theat­ centrated in Berkeley, have er,” said Dillon. “It’s more been described as the New spontaneous than planned.” Left’s alternative to the Boy The theater could be located Scouts or country dubs. Meet­ on the Mall, on the grass, in ings are usually spontaneous, laundromats — just about m y whenever members happen to place there would be an audi­ meet each other. ence. “You don’t need tickets,” “Everybody that has dose Dillon pointed out. “The theater friends is part of an affinity goes to the people.” group,” says University senior “We want to change society," Richard Dillon. Dillon’s own af­ said Dillon, who describes him- self as an anarchist. “We don’t want to go to a school where all our classes are decided for us or vote in a country where political parties decide the can­ didates. Our present system brainwashes people into think- to New Left .feg find they can't get along without cars o r electric tooth­ brushes.” “Society presents images of what you should be,” added Laaennan. “We’ve got to stick together,” said Dillon, referring not only to his affinity group but to all members of fiie New Left. “No one else will riand up for us. If we don’t stick together iheyn Your Dollars Go Further a l Sears' from Sears Ju n io r Bazaar Committee to hear academic problem A - “fa c u lty e a r” is a v a il­ dow n to th e sim p le p ropo­ a b le f o r s tu d e n ts w ho h a v e sitio n th a t th e co m m ittee co m p lain ts o r g rip e s r e la t­ w ill b e a v a ila b le to h e a r in g po th e ir academ ic fre e ­ s tu d e n t p roblem s. dom , sa id D r. Ja m e s D. O th e r fa c u lty m em b ers C arn ey , p ro fe sso r o f p h ilo ­ on th e co m m ittee a re W il­ sophy. liam H ill, -W illiam H a rris, D r. C a rn e y , is ch a irm a n A n n 'P itm a n a n d R ic h a rd o f th e s tu d e n t p o licy com ­ P ia n . D ean G eorge H am m m itte e o f th e F a c u lty S en­ an d T h o rn to n P ric e a re exa te . T h is co m m ittee’s pur-v officio m em bers. pose is to a ssist th e F a c u lty S e n a te in fo rm in g p o licy co n cern in g th e co n d u ct o f s tu d e n t o rg an izatio n s, re g ­ istra tio n , b u d g etin g a n d o th e r m a tte rs re la tin g to th e academ ic freed o m o f The New Jersey state commis­ stu d en ts. sioner of education will «tem«« D r. C arn ey b o ils th is “The Urban Problem” Nov. 4 a t Armstrong H all Dr. Carl M arburger will de­ Failure to appear liver the address at 8 p.m. in the Great Hall. The talk is spon­ costs trio $4,000 Delta Gamma sorority has col­ sored by the Department of Spe­ lected 44,000 from the Ramsey cial Education. The speaker became New Jer­ Lewis 'Dio after the group stood up several thousand ticket hold­ sey commissioner in July, 1967, ers a t a concert sponsored by following a year’s service as as­ sistant commissioner for educa­ the sorority three years ago. tion in the Bureau of Tnriiaw Af­ The money, which has been fairs. donated to the original charity He had previously been assist­ the Foundation for the Blind, ant superintendent for special was collected as part of the re ­ ceipts a t a Ramsey Lewis show projects in the Detroit public schools, after several years as at Phoenix College. Because of national sorority rules, the sor­ divisional director of the Great ority was unable to bring direct Cities prefect there. suit against the trio. Big city problem subject of speech Correction A story on the English Pro­ ficiency Examination that ap­ peared in yesterday’s State Press incorrectly gave the date fo rth eex am A sN o v .1 . Hie exam, a required test of all liberal a rts m ajors who did not receive a grade of “C” or better in both English 101 and 102, will be given Nov, 7 from 3:30-5-30 p.m. -in LL 18. “24 H o u r S erv ice—F a s t — C o n fid en tial” AGENT8 ON CAMPU8 TEMPE BAIL BOND Paul E. Lutes • -966-5770 Brent 8 tew art ■ -946-9861 m ake it rom antic THE BLOUSES: U tte rly ro m an tic in snow 'W hite. T u m ed -o n -p re tty c ream y crep es o f A m el® tria c e ta te , p o ly e ste r ray o n . R u ffles a t th e n eck, a t th e sleev es,’a t th e ir best! T tu rtle n e c k s, w ith F re n ch cu ffin g . J u n io r 30 to 38. THE SKIRTS: D a rlin g d irn d ls, a n d trim A -lines. W idew a istb a n d in g w ith gleam y b ite O’ b u tto n s. I t’s a ll so new , so you . . a n d i t ’s a t S e a rs J r . Bayqar. J r . sizes S to 15. CHARGE IT On Sears Revolving Charge SHQF AStSBAfiS,and ¡save Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears 194ft E. C am elback R oad .SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. P h o en ix , P h o n e 264-7300 STATE F lair» '# Letters to the editor hoped to return to the more normal chan­ Scoop: letter fo r thinkersActivism replaces booth stuffingnels of reform through an involvement in Editor: Editor: the candidacies of Robert Kennedy and This letter will be given simultaneous­ Eugene McCarthy, but this effort was For students who might wish to know, ly to the State Press and to the new under­ stifled by the murder of Bob Kennedy and I would like to explain: 1) why students ground paper. Please begin it like this: the murder of Gene McCarthy's candidacy become activists, 2) why the activists use TO THOSE WHO THINK: by the very establishment that now courts certain tactics, and 3) what this activism The students here or rather a minor­ their support will become. ity of the students are aware of file fact The last step of the students’ political Students in this country have for gen­ that the University’s academic rating is and social evolution has not come. There erations been involved in football, band, not excellent; they are also aware of the was a brief glimpse, last spring at Colum­ and telephone booth stuffing. During the fact that it is often not even rated. bia, but as Watts was not the last City to past few years, many students have re ­ Most students are contemptuous of dem­ bum, neither is Columbia tile last univer­ jected these socially acceptable activities, onstrations, complacent about the causes sity to be rocked to its core. This is not the preferring instead to try out for the team of demonstrations and content with their desire of the student activists, but it is that is making a more direct effort to find way of thought or non-thought.; their destiny. Many will be suspended; oth­ an acceptable society. We would hate to see the violence on ers expelled. The jails and prisons will be These students rejected the previously this campus which appeared at Columbia filled and some will join Martin Luther organized structures and struck out on University, University o f California at King, John Kennedy and his brother Bob their own. They organized SNCC and Berkeley and New York University, but in a very sudden but not forgotten sleep. CORE to aid in the fight for equal rights. we would like to see the interest aroused Students have not rejected the demo­ They started with modest efforts founded concerning the Establishment which is cratic processes; the democratic processes in the spirit of brotherhood and love, but stifling our intellectual, emotional and have rejected them. As long as this, the these tactics opened no doors. Society re­ spiritual maturity. world’s first democracy, uses its processes fused to hear the first, peaceful cries from We have had many causes for major to allow 10 million Americans to starve« the student community. draft card burners to be imprisoned, hun­ upheavals in the past year, but none of Then from the deep South, Martin Lu­ them have been taken seriously, except by dreds of its sons to die each week in the ther King voiced the next anthem of evo­ a few. Witness the dismissals of Dr. AlLand of Nam, and some 25 million Amer­ lution in the student quest for a just so­ Marayati and Mr. Meldonian from the fac­ icans to remain as second class citizens, ciety. Civil disobedience was reborn in students because of of their lack of polit­ ulty by the Establishment for file “crime’’ the South and on college campuses simul­ ical muscle, may in a vain attempt to of thinking progressively and trying to taneously. Civil disobedience, like each suc­ awaken a sleeping society, infringe upon teach their students the same rare art. We cessive evolutionary step, soon replaced someone’s right to a Marine recruiter’s are confidently awaiting the dismissal of the unsuccessful tactics of peaceful coex­ table on the MalL Freedom and liberty Professor Starsky who is gaining a repu­ istence. Civil disobedience was not the stu­ are not an inherent right to all Americans, tation for his policies of free speech and dents’ choice; it was the choice of American and until they are, each American must free, non-violent demonstration. society. share some of his freedom and his liberty Perhaps there is a correlation between with the dis-enfranchised. Civil disobedience brought the in­ the high academic rating of schools such equities of society into every A m erican as Columbia, Berkeley and N.Y.U., and James A. Bros home each night on to® 6:00 news. The ac­ the easily aroused action - provoking tivist’s heads were split and some died in thought of students on those campuses. their efforts, but the American public was Pigskin parking provides no pesos—— Perhaps the students think but pas­ slowly awakening from its deep apathetic sively, complacently, not actively. • Editor: sleep. As the publicity brought progress, This complacency is created in. early The Department of Intercollegiate Ath­ it also brought tragedy. Not to the activ­ childhood by parents, nurtured throughout letics would like to correct some misinfor­ ist’s bodies, bloody as they were, but to primary and secondary schools by teach­ mation concerning parking fees at foot­ the spirit of the movement ers who fear the same Establishment and ball games (50 cents). Publicity had made the movement pop­ made to bloom in college by the hard core The Department of ICA does not receive ular, and as in most aspects of American v of the Establishment itself. The students any of this money for its budget. It goes life, popularity equals respectability. An believe that their conditioned th in k in g is to the University. influx of white middle class members fol­ their own, having known no other. The Department does make a contribu­ lowed, diluting the original spirit of the Once again, our will is to start a trend tion by extending complimentary ticket movement It was not a conscious sabotage, of thinking, an innovation to be sure on a privileges for ,each game to the Tempe but effective nevertheless. The dynamic campus where conditioned reaction is de Jaycees (60 in number) who help in park­ leadership was soon replaced with the rigueur. We will not succeed immediate­ ing. In addition, a reduced rate ticket is pragmatic middle class mind. Progress ly; how could we, when men more respect­ available to each of their wives. slowed. able than ourselves have failed? Clyde B. Smith The blacks felt that the white-controlled Clorinda D. Nelson Director of Athletics movement had betrayed them. They struck Anne Berry out on their own. Watts and Detroit were Editor’s Note: As noted on page 56 of the the result; violence and Black Power the C redit w h e re credit isn't d u e -------------University Catalogue, this University is ac­ tactics. Ju st as respectability had brought credited by educational associations. It is Editor: the middle class into the movement, the not rated, however, mainly because there Ted Ledingham, in his excellent ar­ lack of knowledge by the mass media de­ is no permanent body making such ratings ticle last Friday on file faculty-student of colleges. stroyed the respectability and the middle coffee sponsored by the business adminis­ class support tration student council, mistakenly cred­ With the exit of file middle class white, ited the presidency of the council to me. Am id all this luxury?the majority fell where it had always be­ The president is John Holman, and since longed, to the blacks. The betrayal of file Editor: the faculty-student coffee is only one ex­ movement by the middle class caused fric­ On this large, modern and growing ample of his~ many accomplishments as tion between the blacks and the white campus a necessity has been overlqpked—• council president, it is unfortunate and members. This friction and the Vietnam pencil sharpeners. The new math building somewhat embarrassing for me to be cred­ War involvement caused student activists stands as the most obvious example of this ited with holding that position. to search for a new movement. deficiency. Students need pencils which oc­ This accounts for the tremendous in­ Nek S. Nelson casionally need sharpening. Why not pro­ crease in membership within the SDS in Vice President for Operations vide a necessity amid all these luxuries? the. last two years. Many members of SDS Business Administration Council Barry T kkes Salute to poetry W ritten in honor of National Poetry Day A salute — not to the dead poets, Their shrouds have been gilded enough with praise. I will not glory over the drying words of dusty bards. Because poetry is a living thing. So today I honor the man, who, splintering fasiri» from some'hidden grief, Can still see the poem in his baby's grin. And the woman, lying in rough grass ~ t„. Peeking up at the sun through silvered lashes, .. Smiling, as at a lover; Finally, I praise the child — the greatest poet — Who sees mystery in a butterfly's shivering wing And beauty in the rainbow spray from a gardener’s hose. Because poetry is a living thing 1 Sebastian Editor David Anderson Weekend Editors '«Focus EditorEditorial Assistant. Ad Manager—___ News Editor Athia Hardt Managing Editor Dave Gurzenski Larry Ross Terry Ross -Jerry Kemper .. .Marcie Smith -H al Hubeie Sports Editor Bill Jackson Campus Editor Edythe Edgar Copy Editors. —Elliott P erritt Myrna Sevey George Thome Asst Campus Editor_______Jane _______ Sims Mechanical Compositor— Tom McCrea Photo Editor Tom Wheeler Faculty Adviser Prof. Robert E . Lance STATE PRESS m p»gw f 2 CALENDAR ^ *’ ," • * * * '* • iw tfe«« thou id be subm itted th re e days p rio r to th e date o f pubiieatlen to assure th e ir appearance in th e calendar. jjTodky All racflo-tdteviaioo m ajors are invited to attend an organizational meeting of a University Aca­ demy of Television Arts and Sciences to be held in EC iU a t 7:90 pm . “Communications in Business and will be toe topic of a speech by I Tootle, guest speaker a t anr Acca luncheon meeting in MU 218A a t 12:30 6 . R. Hartnett, a chief mechanical engineer, on engineering in ECG 150 a t 3:30 pun. A discussion of minority rights and m ajority nde will be sponsored by toe MU student seminar. The talk will be in toe arts lounge a t 3:30 pun, A Wesley Foundation luncheon speaker trill dis­ cuss “A Comparison of. toe South African and American Social and Political Structures,” , to­ day at noon. The speaker, Solomon Lefakane, is a native African. Tb be a t the Baker Center, toe luncheon will cast 50 cents per student Former entertainm ent editor and music critic for the Christian Science Monitor, Harold Rodgers, will lecture on scientific prayer a t Saguaro High School tonight a t 8. Freshmen enrolled income By DONALD WILLIAMS The Upward Bound program, sponsored by the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity, has help­ ed 44 freshmen from low in­ come families attend the Uni­ versity this semester. These freshmen come from families with an income of less than $3,200 for four persons. They began the program two years ago as high school sopho­ mores, most of them in Phoenix high schools. There were 99 originally, and of there, 90 are now enrolled in colleges in the West. An eight-week campus orient­ ation program this summer gave toe Upward Bound graduates an inkling of college life before they began their studies. Dr. Richard Wootton, director of financial aids, heads the pro­ gram and is assisted by Josh Birch, a member of NAACP. Birch noted only 12 per cent of the participants’ brothers and sisters, ever attended college, and less than one-half of one per cent of anyone in their fami­ lies received a degree beyondhigh school. *-• “If mien a significant frac­ tion of these students finish col­ lege level training,” Dr. Woot­ ton stressed, “the value of their increased productivity over their working years will far m ore than pay fur the total cost of toe Upward Bound program .” Sophomore coeds pledge honorary Sixteen coeds last week pledg­ ed Alpha Lambda Delta, sopho­ more women's honorary. Pledging were Wanda Jane Butler, Sharon Decker, Nancy Eggert, Judy Fishcer, Barbara Garrison, Esther Goldstein, Bev­ erly L and«, Connie Lorig, Sue Martimick, Peggy M artin, Terry Pew, Cynthia Reagan, Carol Roschke, M arde Smith and Lenora West. Pledges m ust have a t least 30 semester hours and a cumu­ lative index of 3.5. M rs. T s Pizza For little evenings in town or country. . . a spirited suit with the great young look and accomplished tailoring of John Meyer. In Step Glen wool plaid with a contour back belt and an easy A-line skirt $50. The compatible pullover is softly tied and baby-buttoned and comes in fine-gauge lamb’s wool $ 17. Both, in up-beat colors. A t discerning stores. OPENS Tomorrow M cH Corner M ill and U niversity S pecializing In A uthentic ITALIAN FOODS Pizza • S paghetti R avioli # Lasagna Your Fashion Headquarters On Campus . . . ITALIA N SANDW ICHES Carry Out or D elivery W 966-0664 W ith this coupon 1 sm all P in a Free w ith purchase 1 In g e pizza 710 FOREST OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9 P.M. They do exciting things. Like mining oil instead of pumping it Working on air pollution. Making electricity from the atom. Isn’t that the kind of company you’d like to work for? W e're a petroleum and energy company. But we believe that making our world a better place to live in makes good sense as well as good business. And this kind of thinking demands individuals with ideas and energy. People who can see die potent¡als~-usual arid unusual— which our products have for improving the world. People like you. Bring your ideals, and your motivation, where th eyll O ur interviewer w ill be here next week. T alk to him. AtlanticRichfieldCompany with energy9 make good things happen. See our interviewers on campus. Or send a resume to: H r. G. O. Wheeler, Manager Professional Recruitment, 717 Fifthr Avpnue, New York, H Y . 10022 ARCO Chemical Division Nuclear Materials and Equipment Corporation Atlantic Richfield Hanford Company ^ An Equal Opportunity Employer aaei ¿ c T h tu te ü y .O c to b *# 24, m s ¿ je m * e s t a t e p r e s s Director declines to comment (Contfamed from page l) 2) Besides being dedicated to a worthy ideal, it also added in­ centive to the drive for funds to build a union. The drive to raise money for the building of the MU was the first appeal to the public for foods, said Creasman. The state legislature would not appropriate money for t h e whole building, because its p ri­ nix Gazette, and the director­ m ary purpose was not education ship of Creasman, who at the — it was to be a “student Jiv­ time was Alumni director. ing room” to contain game “At that tim e, toe MU was rooms, lounges and other m at­ dedicated as a, living Memorial ter not strictly educational. — It was to live forever for the The drive for, voluntary gifts students,” Creasman said. from toe people raised $400,MO, To iflustrate the student con­ under toe (¡^chairmanship of Charles Stauffer and W. W. cept in the building Creasman Knorpp, form er publishers of said that originally the Alumni the A rizanrftepubtic and Phoe- office was intended to have a room in the new union, but nev­ e r (fid. The Dean and Associate Dean of Students moved inio the offices, because they seemed to fit better into the concept of a student-centered union. A m bit language class to provide free lessons Arabian seniors will again of­ fer free Arabic lessons to in­ terested students, starting Oct. 29. exam which if he passes, he will be able to receive credit in the Arabic language,” said Bakr A. Hassan, one of toe jjtudent teachers. Planning a full sem ester pro-., gram , the Arab students will of­ Interested students may con­ fer lessons every Tuesday and tact Hassan, chairman of toe Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. in Organization f ir Arab sfadwnt» SS 215. at 0078 for more information. Student teachers plan to peti­ tion administration officials for toe acceptance of their free course for language credit. M ANNOffNCCUINCC “We hope that someday a stu­ dent will he able to fa*» an The question raised now is what is the basic philosophy of the Memorial Union? The MU is student oriented, according to JMr& Scoular. T heM U atthis time isn’t serv­ ing the needs of .the students, according to ' B i 11 Oldham, ASASU president. Bruinsm a n om in ate d to a re a o p e ra g r o u p Dr. Henry Bruinsma, dean of the College of Fine Arts, has been appointed a member ef the new advisory board of the western region of-toM fetaopoL Han Opera National Council. between toe Universe University of. Ari1888 auditions will be Thu invitation was extended by toe western regional chair­ man, Alexander Saunderson, Pasadena, CaDf. The dean will join Dorothy Kirsten, Metropolitan Opera so­ prano; Zubin Mehta, musical director of the Los Angeles Phil­ harmonic Orchestra and Dr. Raymond Kendall, director of the L.A. Performing Arts Cen­ ter, to develop continued sup­ port in the West for Metropolitan Opera auditions and related ac­ tivities. The Metropolitan Opera-spon­ sored auditions alternate each Sororities given academic honors Sorority pledges and academic awards were presented last F ri­ day night during toe e n n a i Pledge Presents ceremony a t Gammage Auditorium. * ' S c h o l a s t i c aeM eveauttt awards were presented to P i Beta Phi for the highest overall grades. The award was present­ ed by Mrs. H arry Sobin, pre­ sident of toe Phoenix Panhellenk. P i Beta Phi sorority received a PanheUenic award f ir the highest grades among actives. The pledge class with the high­ est grades was Kappa Kappa Gamma, and they also received a Panhellenic award. The award f ir toe most im­ proved grades went to Delta Delta Delta. It was,, presented by Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Also featured a t the ceremony was the annual presentation of 229 University pledges. SELECTION We have one of the Largest W edding le n d Selections In the Volley—Come en d l e e You don’t need a slide rule to figure the capabilities of the great new Olds 4-4-2; Check out the vital statistics andpyou’lt see'w hat we^nean. 400 cu. in. displacement. 350 horsepower. 440 lb.-ft.torque. 4-barrel carb. Änd dual lowrestriction exhaust. And ¡f it’s the ultimate headturner you’re after, you can order your 4-4-2 with Force-Air Oidsmofettlo: Your Olds ads for college students are created by college students. Tem po Shopping C enter 911 Mill Ave. . 9M-S101 .-induction. (Better known as Or. Oidsmobife’s W-30 Machine.) So if you’re planning an es­ cape from the ordinary, why not m ake it bigf M ake it in a 1969 Oids 4-4-2. from tho ordinary. Thursday, October 24, 1968 IaSu*Xb tm fxiiw .i¡Stiümua STATE PRESS B y CATHY SHAW A q u ick trip to sto aro u n d th e V a lle y re v e a ls th is is th e season fo r th e “in d iv id u a l” look in coed fashions. A ccessories a re th e k e y to b rin g in g o u t each g irl's in - d iv id u a lity , a s scarv es, b e lts a n d je w e lry a re fe a tu re d in lo cal stores: S e p a ra te s a re in vogue, a n d s k irts a n d sw e a te rs a re th e fash io n fo r “co n serv a; fiv e ” d resse rs. L ig h t colors, . p a ste ls a n d m elons, a re fill• in g th e ra c k s a n d d a rk ¿ sh a d e s in fa ll a n d w in te r r. w e a r a re “o u t,” ac co rd in g to se v e ra l sto re co n su ltan ts^ F o re ig n in flu e n ce s h a v g ^ in filtra te d th e A m erican lin e. T h e R u ssian look h a s becom e p o p u la r w ith b o d ) th e p e a sa n t to u ch in fu ll s k irts a n d blo u ses a n d th e a risto c ra tic fash io n o f h ig h boots, h eav y , rich -lo o k in g m a te ria l a n d le a th e r-trim ­ m ed f u r co ats. T h e N e h ru s h irt is s ty le th is y e a r w h ile d ie lin e o f th e F a r E a st h a s b e e n in-. " corporate«! in to m an y s u its a n d d resse s fo r fa ll a n d w in ­ te r. T h e R o arin g 20’s a n d th e 30’s a re b ack w ith sp ecial em p h asis on th e “H arlo w look.” M any c lo th e s a re AND FOR COLDER WEATHER — T.lnda. Jo n e s, sopho­ ta ilo re d w ith p in strip e s, m o re n u rsin g m ajo r, is a t th e to p o f th e fa sh io n slo p e -in w id e la p e ls a n d n e c k tie s o r h e r re d b e ll b o tto m s w ith m atc h in g re d a n d b lu e s trip e d d ro p p ed w aistlin es. G rey is sw eater. th e color. B u t H arlo w b rin g s th e ev en in g w e a r th is fall. “D o y o u r o w n th in g ” is fem in in e look to fash io n A n d sp eak in g o f ev en in g re a lly th e th e m e in fash io n w ith crep e a n d s a tin trim ­ w ear, ru ffle s a n d bow s, th is fa ll a n d w in te r a n d a m ed w ith ru ffle s, bow s, a n d la c y c ag e-ty p e . o u tfits a n d g irl h a s so m an y choices, M IN IS S T IL L IN — B a rb a ra R ejeb in a, sen io r E nglish fe a th e rs. cap es s e t o ff a fte r-fiv e en ­ fo r once, sh e h a rd ly , kn o w s m ajo r, is u n d e r su rv ey in h e r b lack a n d w h ite checked M ost o f th e h em lin es, a re sem bles. w h e re to b eg in . m ini w ith corresp o n d in g a ll w ool b lac k sw eater. M iss s till u p , b u t th e .m id i is th e R ejeb in a’s o u tfit is com pleted b y b lac k ch u n k y shoes. com ing th in g , e sp ecially in G ro u p s w ill ge t 'o p e n m ike' Statements of position will to End the War in Vietnam for be expressed by two University the session. groups at an “open mike” ses­ Graduate student Gary Hob­ sion to be on the Mall today at son, chairman of the Commit­ noon. tee, said Dr. Donald Gieschen, University members of the , a member of the philosophy de­ New Party, an organization partment and New Party advo­ which has the names of McCar­ cate will open the talks. thy and Lindsay on the presi­ Other New Party members dential ballot in 22 states, will join the University Committee will then argue their position. Hobson said he will take the mike at 1 p.m. in behalf of Center furnishes his organization’s position and then allow others to voice opin­ help to students ions. Students who are still unde­ He mentioned there had been cided about their future, who earlier ¡dans for a debate with still ask themselves, “What do I really want to do?” may be members of YAF, but this group aide to get some answers from the Counselor Training Center. Robert Heimann, director of SELF-HYPNOSIS the center, said counselors are Classes to begin aeon.'' available for all students and Use it to lose w eight — campus personnel who would like guidance on m atters r e la t/ •top smoking — Calm narvoa — Cura insomnia — increase ing to careers. learning A creativa “Many times, a student A abitltiesretc. aware of his capabilities, but he may not know how to use them,” Call 274-0696 Heimann said. or Conferences can be arranged 278-1006 by contacting the center in Ed 313. withdrew its challenge Tuesday. Continuing, he said he still welcomed such a debate, but it would be better to have it in a room than on the Mall. There is always the danger of a Mall debate degenerating into a shouting debacle, he said, and he wanted to avoid this. TEM PE B O D Y S H O P H E . 4th St. D ay Ph. 967-1601 - N ite 966-8392 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE • • WHEEL A LIG N IN G & BALANCE A uto G lass W ork — 1 D ay Service • A uto Body & Fender W ork (o Ho /h jjjA tX J U j 9 *> S d ^JU W m XEROX YOUR THESIS . On our new X erox “2400”— 40 copies per m inute NO ONE CAN BEAT OUR QUALITY • SPEED • Anything In Printing PRICE Bill Mosley's INSTANT PRINTING Tri-City M M — 962-1042 OPEN DAILY • - • —BAT'S. TILL S (XA j u m L ù J STATE PRESS F b fé Y TV show to investigate brand name prices Everything from the price of aspirin to th e “automobile rac­ ket” will be examined on the National Educational Televiaon scries,“ Your Dollar’s Worth,” on Channel 8. This program , which has as its goal the enlightenment of the public, will reveal brand nanwa of companies overcharging con­ sumers.. This month, “Your Dollar’s Worth” will open its third sea­ son a t 9 p.m. Oct. 90 with an examination of the electricalappliance industry, ranging from TV sets and steam irons to dish washers and vacuum cleaners. Safety requirements, effectiveness, repair qualities, guarantees and discounts r ill all be covered on NET’S “PushButton living.” One of the areas which NET plans to explore this season is “The Wedding,” and the prices charged by the services which cater to this ceremony. Other programs during the season will cover the toy in­ dustry, health or safety hazards and possibly hard-sell television advertising. Last year NET produced a program called “On Face Val­ r ue” which researched the high prices of certain brands of cos­ metics. The program revealed the small difference between the 30 cent and the 10 cent lipstick; each costs about .” “Especially the girls,” added Pfenntog. The Kaydettes marched in tiie Tempe F b e Parade Oct. 12 mid won a third-place trophy for “toe most effort put forth.” Members that were tapped Sept. 26 include Kathy Alexan­ der, Kathy Alvey, Laura Baity, Joanne Ballenberger, Jeanne BaBenberger, Gayle Bohman, Debbi Brown, Pat Clark, Becky Doeller, Deni EdcHngs and Di­ ane Ellson. Also chosen were Cecy Getzinger, Jaim ie Green, Bar­ bara Grunwald, T o ry Guer­ rero, Laura Huff, Marie MeCambridge, Kathy McCoy, Kenna M enifield, Joanne Mo toyoshi, Caren Sooy, Sarah Jane Wilson and Cindy Worthington. Peace rally set Members of the Committee to End tiie War will partici­ pate in a teach-in, tove-in and rally a t the Arizona state cap­ ital Saturday a t 1 p.m. The anti-Vietnam war rally will be open to anyone who Sympathizes with the- peace effort. „ HOMECOMING NOV. Your SPECIAL DRESS » at Cocktail and Dressy Dresses ■. Robert G . Skok OPTOM ETM 8T 17 East 7th Street Ample Parking 967-4221 Newly tapped Kaydettes for this sem ester have wen a trophy for participating to their first parade. $ 18 ® S o U P YOUR FASHION HEADQUARTERS ON CAMPUS U *» O ur Loy-Awoy Plan . . Individually Valley Bank Credit Card Selected Diamonds ; In u n u su al M ountings W BUDDS JEW ELER S 708 S. Forest — Tempe 7 1 0 FOREST OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9 P.M. P *ge 1t Tfaifsday, October ^ l < m ST A T E F B E S9 Ü total offense Statistics released this week by the Western Athletic Confer­ ence show the Sun Devils lead­ ing in two of eight team stand­ ings and one of nine individual categories. H ie Devils lead in total of­ fense with 1,092 yards rushing and 761 yards passing for an av­ erage of 376.6 yards a game. UTEP is hi second ¡dace with 485 yards rushing and 1,685 yards passing, for an average of 348.3. In rushing offense, the Devils lead with 1,082 yards for an av­ erage of 218.4 a game and 3.9 yards per play. With a total of 682 yards for an average of 170.5 a game and 3.1 per ¡day, the UofA Wildcats are id second po­ sition. The Wildcats are first in total defense, allowing only 177 yards rushing and 523 yards passing, for a total of 700 and an average of 175.0 yards per game. The Devils are in third spot, allow­ ing 437 yards rushing and 873 yards passing for a total of 1310 and an average of 262.0 par game. hi rushing defense, the Wild­ cats lead in allowing only 177 yards for an average of 443 a game and 1.2 per play. In allow­ ing 437 yards for an average .of 87.4 a game and 2.1 per play, HENDERSON A R C H E R Y Indoor Range the Devils are again in file third spot. UTEP leads the conference in passing offense by completing 109 of 258 attem pts with 17 in­ terceptions for 1,605 yards and an average of 267.5 yards per game. The Devils take another third spot by completing 61 of 132 attem pts with 10 intercep­ tions for a total of 761 yards and a 152.2 average. p / I U L I N E ' S sportswear A nnounces You CAN get a [ good pair of Capris ASU N ig h t for less than $10.00 8a«., Oct. 26,1968 le t Hour % Price With This A d In passing defense, Wyoming leads in allowing only 59 of 158 attempted passes for an average cf 129.5 yards per game. The Devils are seventh in this cate­ gory in allowing 70 of 166 at­ tempted passes for an average of 174.6 yards per outing. In total interceptions, however, the Devils are second with 19 steals to the Wildcats’ 12. In individual standings, Devil ftdlback A rt Malone leads the conference in rushing With 608 yards for 115 carries and four touchdowns averaging 5.3 yards per carry. Devil halfback Larry Walton is second in conference scoring with six touchdowns for a total of 36 paints. Walton also has scored file most points in a sin­ gle outing by punching across 18 against Wisconsin ami the same number against Washing­ ton State. tB A M STANDINGS A LL GAMES Team " W L T 4 0 0 Arizona 4 2 0 Wyomlno 3 2 0 Arizona State 2 ' 1 3 Texas-EI Paso 2 3 0 Utah 4 0 2 Coiorade State 3 .1 0 Brigham Young s 6 0 New Mexico CONFERENCE Team 90 3 Arizona 3 Wyoming 1 Arizona State 1 Utah 1 Colorado State 1 Texas-EI Paso 0 Brigham Young 0 Now Mexico PtS Opp. •4 23 65 1« 149 (S 120 121 77 M 83 140 57 74 74 237 •A M E S L T 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 4 PtS Opp. 11 63 67 39 44 46 27 29 87 34 59 62 30 20 42 114 ta r— ---------70S H ill 1534 W. Van Buren, Phx. PM- classified advertising satan» ad in parsa» to fkn Stain Prass, OM BA MS, KM 4ny« in advance of puOdcaHea, from t:M a.m . to S:SS P-m., call M l-3*57. Rata: Sc »er w srC 75c m M m am . HELP W ANTED PERSONAL FEM ALE undargrad. Anthropology m aj­ or, residing a t Luke Please call Duncan at MI-2471, concerning weekend ride to and from Luke. "JUST US" need new lead g irl singer, age 18-21. Auditions a t Tampa Village Inn, Thurs., Oct. 24 a t 4 : 00. Contact Bob 967-1118 or K it 967-7308. P ETITIO N CIRCULATORS — We Wilt pay you 30c te r every valid signature you get. M r. Wilson, 254-6321. The guys say a ll the girls should be a t M U Ballroom Friday, October 2S. Signed S.T. Robin Hood Is a bettor archer than the Sheriff of Nottingham. Henderson Ar­ chery Center. M OE: EHa loves you. Como back, her back Itches, her nose ru n s,. and her feet are cold. (Weyd Dslmn) tenses more woriithan a f t e worth? Te the Individual who stole my tach­ ometer: When you discover it does not work, why not rahim it to m y car or m ail It to m e so I may have it repaired. 1116 Stratton Lana, Tempe, A riz. 85281 GAIN or lose weight fast at Golden's Health Club, 187 South Macdonald St., Mesa. Ph. 964-2351. $5.00 off three months membership with this ad. TEM PE PEACE CENTER; D raft Counselinb available. Baker Center. 9659371 Room W-7. M -F 7 to 9 p.m . Sat. 1 to 4 p.m . M U M IS TH E WORD . . . buy them fo r homecoming from SPURS starting Oct. 28. * Homeless soph, needs shelter close hi school — prefer female roommate but w ill settle for less—call Rick, 928-7654. BOBBl'S samples Famous name-brand ladies apparel, many at wholesale. Amazing new popular styles, sizes 3 thru 15. Two Stores to serve you. MESA: 1456 E . M ain. SCOTTSDALE: Scottsdale 8, Thomas Rds. AUTOMOBILES 1963 CORVETTE FASTBACK, M .T . head­ ers, new wldetread GT's, I sky Cam A Lifters. Call 9655493 after 6:00. $1900. 1960 M .G .A . 1680 ROADSTER. 944-2932. 1966 GALAX IE 500 2-doer hardtop, au­ tom atic, excellent condition. 966-4671. 1962 FORD Galaxle. Chrome wheels, new paint, 390 V-8. Good condition. Ph. 965 7740. TYPING 8 years ASU experience, English grad­ uate. 967-3129. , PROFESSIONAL TY P IN G SERVICE. Themes, Thesis, Reports. Experienced, Reasonable, Fast Service. 9464009. If you’re tired of using two or more separate so­ lutions to take care of your contact lenses, we have the solution. I t ’s Lensine the all-purpose lens solution fo r com­ plete contact lens c a r e preparing, cleaning, and soaking. ■ Just a drop or two of Lensine before you insert your contacts coats and lubricates the lens surface making it smooth­ e r and n o n -irrita tin g . Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign d e ­ posits on the lenses. ■ Lensine is sterile, selfsanitizing, and antisep­ tic m aking it ideal for storage of your lèrises between wearing periods. And you get a removable storage case on the bot­ tom of every bottle, a •SERVICES I960 E L CAM I NO 327/275 with 4 speed, glnyl top, megs, tons/cover, radial tires. Like new. 945-5307. 1967 MUSTANG 390 GT. 4-speed, yellow/black Interior. Sacrifice $1900.00. M ike 9655524. TYP IN G by professional, experienced In typing ASU m aterial. Lucille Bryan, 530 S. Alma School Road., No. 96, Mesa, 9S9-9711. TYPIN G 945-4685. MOTORCYCLES 1M7 YAMAHA 250 YDS 5. 3,000 m iles. Very reasonable. 969-1082. TY P IN G : Technical and ragular-Electric typew riter — Experienced, fast and ac­ curate. Campus, delivery. 946-4504. Lensine exclusive fo r Bacteria capnot grow in proper lens hygiene. ■ It Lensine.■ Caring for conhas been demonstrated tact lenses can be as con­ venient as wearing them with Lensine, from the M u rin e C om pany, Inc. TY P IN G . 946-8965. • FOR SALE PROFESSIONAL TY P IN G : Fast, reason­ able, accurate. 967-45178 YEARS ASU experience. English grad­ uate. 967-3129. FAST, A ccurate,. Guaranteed. IB M E lite. Sue Johnson, 211 East 14th St., 966-7848. FREE Harmony Auditorium size arch-top gui­ ta r. Excellant condition, bullt-ln elec­ tric pick up, reinforced nock, steel strings. $35, 959-0447. Royal Portable Typewriter______ $50.00 GE 21" Portable -TV- w /stan d____540.00 205 lb. weight se t_._____ an 9669860 INSTRUCTION FREE K ITTENS. 272-8954. CONTACT LENS th a t im proper storage between wearings may result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and could seri­ ously endanger vision. LENSINE W ANTED R ID E needed from P.V. to vicinity, of Hayden 8i McDowell at 3:30 p.m . Mon.FrL Back to Tempo at 8 p.m. W ill help ppy gas. Call 961-4927. RENT Ü9 BACHELOR in South Tempe has tw o rooms fo r re n t w ith fo il use of kitchen and liv in g area. 967-7782 evenings. STATISTICS TUTOR' — 967-0257. IN D IV ID U A L TUTORING in m ath, chan istry, physics, and biological science Phone M7-7924. MATH TUTOR: 9669485- _ STOLEN BLUE 1967 Honda 305 — taken fro m t glneering parking area. $200.00 raws fo r inform ation leading to recovery. 9 4873 a fte r six. 1 IW siW , Sforma edl+or Conference Bamblings Wyoming coach Lloyd Eaton says “Quarterback Ray Groth of Utah scrambles more than a peach orchard squirrel” , ** 'Eaton also said that Speedy Thomas of TJtah “is one of the fine receivers in college football.” ' That could mean nothing but trouble for file San Devils when thejr meet the Utes on Nov. 9 for homecoming. Bob Stewart, the new starting quarterback at TexasE1 Paso, is cool as ice after a game. It seems the Miner junior has a case of tendonitis and must soak his elbow in ice after practices and games. Three WAC schools have set single game attendance records this year. UofA drew 37,650 for file BYU game last week; CSU had 28,906 in their dedication game of Hughes Stadium and the Devils had 43,317 for the Wis­ consin game. Remember Jerry DePoyster of Wyoming? Seems the conference may have another in Arizona’s Steve Hurley. He tied a conference record against UTEP by kicking four field goals. DePoyster held the record. Hurley’s PAT kicking resembles DePoyster's. Hurley has missed four of ten. DePoyster was never known for outstanding accuracy from in dose. * * * Around Campus The W RAhas its “quiet games’ intramurals” again this year on Nov. 13. The women Will be competing for the campus jacks championship that night — sounds ex­ citing. * * • Ron Pritchard, known ft» his devastating tactics on the field of football, sheds his Sun Devil uniform and dons a suit to get married Saturday. . Pritchard joins eight of his teammates in the dual role of husband and as football player. The other eight are Dickie Brown, Bob Davenport, Ed Gallardo, John Hilton, Bobby Jonhson, Jim Kane, Herman Sedgnese and Nello Tomarelli. Johnson, the “old man” of the Sun Devils at 25, ad­ vised Pritchard to wait until after the season. He said, “Those kids never listen to me when I tell them not to get married.” He also advised some of the others last year not to take the step, but they did anyway. Kids just don’t re­ spect their elders any more; Seriously, I want to express my congratulations to Pritch and his bride-to-be and wish them much happiness. A week off gives the Sun Dev­ ils a c h a n c e to dry out aliter an unsuccessful road swing into Oregon and tim e to ponder the rem ainder of the 1968 football schedule. The Devils saw little sun on game day and fell, 28-9, in the Portland rain and mud bath to the bigger and stronger Bea­ vers, who worked out in the in­ clement weather all week. No varsity action is scheduled until Nov, 2, when the Devils entertain New Mexico a t Sun' Devil Stadium, but the 9un Imps meet the UofA Wildkittens at 2 p.m. Saturday for the annual “Little Big Game.” About the only sunshine cast on the field last Saturday was by fullback Art Malone, who out gained Oregon State’s Bill “Earthquake” Enyart, a 1987 second team All-American and toe nation’s fifto best rusher go­ ing into the Sun Devil game. Malone, a t 5-11 and 197, oozed his way through the mud 27 tones for 101 yards against the huge Beaver defensive line for his fourth 100-yard-plus perform­ ance this season. He had runs of 18,13,12 and 10 yards. Enyart managed 69 yards in 23 carries with Mi long run of toe night being an eight yarder. Malone, a junior, has a toot a t Ids predecessor’s Western Athletic Conference rushing rec- now with the Buffalo Bills, set a league m ark of 1,188 yards which was third nationally. If Malone can keep a t his current pace of 121 yards per game, he’ll finish with over 1,200 yards in his first year as a fullback. AO-America candidate Ron Pritchard also turned hi a strong showing in the rain and mud. He made 11 unassisted and three assists in the tackle department. For the season Pritchard has made l l tackles a game. Intramural tennis ends Bob Jones and Jerry K rdhn of Tort Feasors defeated toe de­ fending “A” League champion, Sigma Nu, hi the finals of toe intra­ m ural tennis doubles tournam ent In toe League finals, Bill Chick and Dan Madison of Sigma Chi defeated Joe Anderson and Larry Blakely of Tort Feasors. Competition in swimming and diving is now under way. The pre­ liminaries are continuing through Thursday, with to e 'fin d s on Friday. The competition is being held hi the University pool Individual Results — Tennis Doubles "A” League 1. Tact Feasors—Bob Janes and Jerry Kreflm 2. Sigma Nu—Chris Cole and Jerry Gordon . 3. Phi Gamma Delta—John Lutich and Bob Wacker 4. Obsequious Sycophants—Steve Rader and Tom I b a d a n \ “B” League 1. Sigma Chi—Bill Chick and Dan Madison 2. Tort Feasors—Joe Anderson and Larry Blakey 3. Phi Kappa P d —Gill Galloway and Scott Hutchinson 4. Obsequious Sycophants—Chuck Parrish and Mark Bird Top Ten Organisations After Tennis Doubles 1. Obsequious Sycophants 2. Phi Sigma 3. Phi 4. Phi 5. Kap 6. 7. Phi 8. Delta 9. W orld's Largest Transm ission Specialists Free Road-Test, Multi-Check, and Towing ■ t V t |T M |u . AAMCO Hours: Weekdays 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. to Noon fTRAMSWmOIIS^ “You can trust your transmission to AAMCO!” 27 S. Robson, Mesa, Arizona 964-171 TUXEDO HOUSE CLEANERS 726 M IL L A VE. " TEMPE A t U n iv e r s it y D r iv e Phone 966-5212 rin SHIRTS (Laundered) PANTS (or Skirts) « « P M TUXEDO RENTALS .COMPLETE OUTFIT 24G 450 3SE» | $795 (Includes all accessories). 4 yean on campus. 510 trip# to the library, to happenings, 6 walks to the Dean1* office, and 1 1ona Commencement march. Bass W eejuris’ T herw U y, Q g M p * *4, M M STATE F je o a w á open to save prehistoric site A University professor has asked President Johnson to save one of the most important prehistoric sites in North America from flooding. Dr. Marie Wormington, president of the Society for American Archaeology and a visiting professor, telegrammed President Johnson last week “to use your au­ thority to save one of the most important prehistoric sites in North America — the Mannes Site in southwest Washington.” An internationally known authority on “New World” man, Dr. Wormington said., the site is threatened with inundation in December by waters of the nearby Monu­ mental Dam of the Snake River. A bill to preserve the site was introduced into the Senate by Washington Sen. Warren Magnuson and was passed unanimously in early October. The bill, backed, by Sen. Carl Hayden, is now tied up in a joint HouseSenate committee. Dr. Wormington said the site has received interna­ tional attention because human skeletal remains dating back more than 11,000 years have been unearthed by a multi-disciplinary team of scientists from Washington State University. She has served as an adviser on the project “This is no flash in the pan thing. Work has been going on there since 1961. We’re racing against tim e to preserve the site since the waters from the reservoir could leave the site flooded in December,” she asserted. a dress size 10 and should be between5-4 and 5^7 tall. /'. l ^ H ' ""-v| The winner of the pageant, which will take place Nov. 3 at 1 p.m. at Mountain Shadows, will receive a wool wardrobe and a scholarship. Contestants will model wool clothing supplied by pageant officials and will be required to give a three-minute speech on Arizona’s wool industry. This year's Miss Wool Arizona; will more than likely come from the ranks nf college coeds said a representative of die Midtowner’s Business and Professional Women’s Club. Announcing the forthcoming Miss Wool competitions, the women’s group and the Wool Growers of Arizona say one of the main qualifications for candidates' is at least