Black cultural revolution seeks
(Editor’s Notisi*
conclusion
ies on the

Js the

By DON WILLIAMS
The present "blade cultural
revolution” is an answer to
black disillusionment with the
white system.
This is the explanation of
the University blade gradu­
ate students interviewed on
their social and political im­
pressions.
Or, in other words, the “rev­
olution” is an attempt by
black students to develop an
understanding of their own
place in history and society,
which they have failed to get
Within the establishment
“They’ve seen the big lie in

the system,” said Levi Jones,
graduate assistant in sociol­
ogy. "The system has failed
to produce because racism has
become institutionalized.”
A specific example to many
black students is the failure
of the educational system in
this country. They say it has
failed to educate them to
meet the real problems of the
day; that it has deleted the
black man’s cultural role.
Because of fids, said Gar­
eth Lewis, graduate assistant
in political science, “Not many
blacks realized their own her­
itage of contributions until
quite recently.”
The effect is one of frus­
tration for the black student of
today, replaced with a strong-

er feeling of identity for the
black man on the street.
Thus, the trend is one of
unification among different
segments of the black com­
munity.
Is this trend a positive one
for American society as a
whole?

ued, and there is no guaran­ cause of most of the black
tee it will always be non-vi­ man’s woes.
olent.
Cy Edwards, graduate as­
An even stronger view was
sistant in sociology, went fur­
voiced by Jones, speaking
ther by saying that programs
generally for the more ex­
for the blacks are useless
treme militants:
without programs for the
“We want our share of the
whites as well.
pie now or there won’t be any
“The problem is with white
pie.”
Americans,” he said. “And if
B u t w h a t correctional
you solve the cause, then the
courses should America take?
problem, as all problems, will
What should be file priority
disappear.”
goals?'
Though there are as many
Whether most whites agree
answers to these questions
or not with such an analysis,
among blacks as a m o n g
the very existence of black
whites, one thing seems clear.
dissatisfaction is a reality.
Common to all the students
And that there is a problem
interviewed is the feeling that
is painfully obvious. A prob­
white racism exists in the lem which if ignored won’t
United States and is the root
disappear.

Editorial analysis
William Harris, a graduate
assistant, believes that it is;
that the constant pressure ex­
erted by the black community,
strengthened by years of
struggle for equality, will
eventually cause the white
community to “come around.”
However, that pressure will
take many forms, he contin­

ARIZONA STATI UMVERSITY
Vol. 51, N o. 27

W ednesday, N ovem ber 6, 1968

Tem pe, A rizona

Disputed band seating -

Council postpones action
B y JA N E SIM S

R E IG N IN G RO YA LTY —- C a th y C ra y a n d D erm is^Farrell
w e re c ro w n ed hom ecom ing k in g a n d q u e e n M onday night
in G am m ag e A udito riu m . M iss G ray, o f D e lta G am m a
so ro rity , a n d F a rre ll, defensive e n d fo r t h e fo o tb all team ,
w ill re ig n o v e r S a tu rd a y n ig h t’s g am e w ith U tah.

T h e A SA SU E x ecu tiv e
C ouncil postponed actio n
D iv e rs ity
m arc h in g band’s a p p e a l fo r
tw o ro w s o f c o m p lim en tary
se atin g u n til n e x t w eek,
follow ing a n in v estig atio n
o f tic k e t dispersal.
T h e u n ex p ected d e la y
w as caused b y confusion of
council m em b ers a n d b a n d s­
m e n o v e r w ho a u th o rize d
th e d istrib u tio n of 100 g uest
se ats a n d how th e U n iv e r­
sity accounted fo r th e se a t­
ing.
“S o m eth in g ’s w rong w h en
a g roup o f n o h stu d e n ts can
sit in tn e s tu d e n t section fo r
o v er 20 y e a rs and no one
know s a n y th in g a b o u t it,”
A SA SU P re sid e n t B ill O ld­
h a m charged. “A ll o f th e
c o m p lim e n ta ry tic k e ts d is ­
trib u te d .fo r gam es m u st be
accounted fo r to th e s ta te
a u d ito r.”
C ouncil m em bers w ill
conduct a w eek-long inves-

Groups ousted from seating
Fraternities, men's dorms fail to meet quotas
T en fra te rn itie s a n d tw o m en ’s dorm s
T h e council d en ied A lp h a R ho C hi an
w e re o u ste d fro m th e g ro u p se atin g p lan ap peal fo r co n tin u ed g ro u p se atin g be*
th is w eek fo r fa ilin g to m e e t th e req u ired
75 p e r c e n t se a tin g quota.
D isqualified g ro u p s f o r th e re m a in d e r o f m a n a g e r A llen F ra zie r, w h o rep re sen te d
th e season a r e A lp h a E psilon P i, A lpha th e fra te rn ity , said th e g ro u p h a d no ex ­
G am m a R ho, A lp h a R h o C hi, A lp h a T au p lan a tio n f o r d ro p p in g to 61.1 p e r cent.
O m ega, D elta Chi „Phi, D oita T heta, P h i
“T h e N ew M exico g am e w as th e te s te r
G am m a D e l t a , T a u K appa
Ebsilon, B e st A, B est TP*afld O m ega Psi a n d n e a rly h a lf th e groups failed,” F ra z ie r
asserted. “T h is h u g e q u o ta d ro p re a lly
P hi. ■
™
p
u t a d e n t in th e se a tin g p lan .”
K ap p a A lp h a P si w as g ra n te d an. e x ­
tension M onday b y th e A S A SU E xecutive
F ra z ie r m a in ta in s t h a t la s t w eek In te rC om m ittee. T h e m em b ers o f th a t fra te r ­ h a ll C ouncil a n d I n ta r fr a te m ity C ouncil
n ity claim ed th e y w e re o n ly o n e tic k e t w e re w a rn e d to em phasize to m em b ers
s h o rt o f th e q u o te b ecau se se v e ra l m em ­ t h a t “second ch an ces w o n ’t b e h a n d e d o u t ”
b e rs w e re u n a b le to p ick u p tic k e ts an d H a lf file disq u alified groups, h e noted,
com m unications a r e d iffic u lt fo r a n off- c am e w ith in 20 tic k e ts o f m e e tin g th e . r e ­
cam pus fra te rn ity .
q u ire d quota.

tigation o f co m p lim en tary
seatin g a n d m ee t w ith A th ­
letic D irec to r C lyde S m ith
a n d t h e b a n d council a t 8
p.m. - : W ednesday. A SA SU
F irs t V ice P re s id e n t L in d a
Y arb ro u g h a l s o ' suggested
a n A S S e n a te p ro b e on seat­
in g d istrib u tio n s a t football
gam es.
A t th is w e e k ’s council
m eeting, council m em b ers
w e re on th e v e rg e o f d en y ­
in g th e b a n d ’s a p p e al u n til
th e question o f to ta l com ­
p lim e n ta ry tic k e t d istrib u ­
tion arose.
“A s it now stan d s, th e
council h a s no r ig h t to g ra n t
th e b a n d tw o ro w s o f s tu ­
d e n t seating,” O ldham a s ­
serted.
“T h e
c o u c i l ’s
obliged to fu lfill a binding
seatin g contract* approved
b y a v o te of th e s tu d e n t
body, lim iting, th e b a n d sec­
tion to m em bers o n ly.”
B and council p resid en t
F ra n k D u b u y countered,
“W hy w asn’t th e b a n d con­
ta c te d w h en th e seating,
proposal w as d ra fte d ? M ore
th a n o n e -th ird o f o u r b a n d
h a s b e e n re c ru ite d from a t­
ten d in g gam es a n d w atching
o u r b a n d fu n ctio n in th e
g u est section. W e’r e bringa

t

^ -» 1 .

I

in g m ore stu d e n ts in to th e
U n iv e rsity ; n o t d etractin g
fro m s t u d e n t
seating
needs:”
S ev eral council m em bers
proposed m oving th e band
g u est se a tin g o u t o f th e s tu ­
d e n t section to th e public
seating. However* executive
council doesn’t h a v e th e
p o w e r to allo t 100 public
seats to th e b and, if’s u p
to th e a th le tic b o a rd and
th e In te rc o lle g ia te A th letic
A ssociation, O ldham noted.

Gammage holds
ticket exchange
Students who àç!c» either Tine
arts or celebrity .'‘Ties coupons
can exchange them now for con­
cert tickets at Gammage Audi­
torium this month.
Fine arts coupons can be turn­
ed in for the Nov. 24 concert
by Metropolitan Opera stars
Christa Ludwig and Walter Ber­
ryCelebrity tickets can be ex­
changed for the Nov. 21 per­
formance of the Indianapolis
Symphony.
Both pick-up periods will run
through Nov. 16.

■ ■

11/

I

McClintock Hall s hours
to be discussed by A W S
Procedures for self-regulatory until the legality and safety of
hours for McClintock Hall resi­ the plan could be studied.
dents will be reconsidered at to­
“Safety precautions were the
morrow’s AWS meeting.
main reasons why the proposal
The system introduced and ta- wasn’t passed,” bliss Urn said.
bled last week calls for disburse­ “Some girls felt that keys should
ment of keys to all eligible wom­ be checked in regularly every
en with the stipulation that they morning.”
sign out and indicate wfien they
Another safety problem in­
will return to the dorm.
volved allowing residents tov
AWS présidait Liz Urn ex­ check old for long periods of
plained the proposal was tabled time.

P age 2

shows faculty,

CALEN D AR
A ll m eeting n otices should be sub m itted th re e da ys p rio r to th e date of
p u blication to assu re th e ir appearan ce in th e cale n d a r.

Today

The walls of the MU arts and
lower lounges are displaying
three art shows, all working be­
hind a common philosophy that
art is a personal communica­
tion between the individual and
work of art.

Construction Club meets in MU 201 at 9:30 p.m. pf
to discuss present career opportunities.
i
“The Surficial Geology of the White Mountains,”
presented by Robert K. Merrill, a geology graduate student, in Ag 150 at 3:40 p.m. He will speak
about the surface features of the range which is
the southernmost glaciated area in the U.S.

i
i|
I
1

Two one-man shows in the
arts lounge are exhibits by Jack
D. Breckenridge and Ronald
F. Wagner of the University art
department.

I

S
A Subrata Ghosh sitar concert will be this week’s 1
MU Pop-up. The first concert will be 11:45-12:15 ft
and the second 12:45-1:15.
Tomorrow

1I
1
1
8
The Dawa-Chindi Indian Club will have an in- S formal meeting at 1140 E. Orange, Apt. 117, Tern- §
pe, at 7 p.m.
I

The MU graduate student program will feature
a brown bag lunch in MU 7 from 11:45-1:30 for
all graduate students.

I

MU Seminar will feature a graduate student §
from Nepal in a 3:30 p.m. discussion of the mer­
its of love after marriage vs. the American dat­ m
ing customs.

A ny ju n io r, sen io r or g ra d u a te stu d e n t in te rested in
th e R hodes S cholarship program should ap p ly im m edi­
a te ly to m ee t th e deadline. T hose stu d e n ts in te rested
should co ntact Prof. D. V. M oran a t extension 3898 o r a t
h is office in L L 515.

Peek said the general educa­
tion requirement will be revised
for next semester. Under the
proposed change liberal arts
students would be required to
take 12 hours each of humani­
ties, social science and natural
science, instead of the eight
hours now required.
The dean said the change was
necessary to provide a broader
educational background to stu­
dents working for a BA degree.
He also said the change would
apply only to entering students.
Dean Peek recommended a
liberal arts advisement office to
eliminate the need for profes­
sors to serve as advisers. Sen­
iors or graduate students could
advise freshmen..
The dean said that beginning
next semester juniors and sen­
iors could take one class out­
side their major, and the class
would be graded on a pass-fail
system.
STATE PRESS ¡6 published by
Arixenp Slate University a s the
officiai campus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
the school yoar. except holidays
and examination periods, and is
sntorsd as second class m atter
at Tempe, Arixona, a s m .

Because of his high polished
industrial finishes done on spray
painted wood canvases, some
people say he is influenced by
the cult of the car, he com­
mented, blit Breckenridge does
not attribute the works to any
particular influence.

XEROX YOUR THESIS

Peek proposes
more requisites
A curriculum change for li­
beral arts students was explain­
ed by Dr. George Peek, dean
of the College of Liberal Arts,
last Thursday in a question and
answer session with liberal arts
students.

Breckenridge’s work reflects
a trend he has been following
during the past few years, which
he labels the “anonymous in­
dustrial finish.”

“I used to paint a lot in sand,
for a heavy textured effect. This
is a way back to color for me.
I’ve found that when colors are
very carefully planned out, the
painting is dull. Picking colors
at random works better form e,”
he said.

Rhodes Scholarship deadline nears

Q U A LITY

•

SPE E D

•

C tM Et t t o b dglw

po o r .—

U se It to logo w e ig h t —
•to p sm o k in g — C a lm n ervo o
— - C u re in a o m n ia — in c re a s e
le a rn in g A c re a tiv e
a b illtie a , e tc.

C all 274-0698
or
278-1008

the work being exhibited now
done by graduate assistants.
The Jungs are interested in
every type of art work, and try
to get a lot of conversation type
arfcr- like tile road sign paint­
ing in tiie MU lower lounge
which was done by a former stu­
dent, Harry Richardson, who
got his master’s degree in June.
He was prompted to paint the
sign because of the difference
he noted in the road signs in
Arizona and his home state of
Maryland. Another conversation
piece is a wood assemblage at
the shop done by a Chandler
teacher.
The MU’s November art Ex­
hibit will show works by inem­
bers of the University’s fine
arts faculty.

Tickets availab le
T ickets fo r th e P a lac e
W est show ing of t h e m u si­
cal com edy “L ove M atch ”
a re a v ailab le in M U 212 a t
special stu d e n t p rices o f $2
each.
T h e discount tic k e ts are
fo r th is aftern o o n 's m a tin e e
o r to n ig h t’s p erform ance.

ro rrrrrrn fT Y rrrro in ro

PR IC E

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d e l i a s S a sh io n s

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O P E N D A IL Y 9 -9 — S A T ’S . T I L L 5

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GRADUATING
ENGINEERS
Cessna A ircraft C om pany, th e w orld’s leading m anu­
facturer in the general aviation in d u stry , will co n d u ct
interviews on y o u r cam pus

November 22

Here are just a few o f the worthwhile advantages o f
being a Cessna engineer:
* T he a u th o rity and freedom to follow design
ideas all th e way to th e custom er.
* A variety o f interesting an d challenging assign­
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* T he o p p o rtu n ity o f w orking w ith highly quali­
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* A position w here y o u can exploit y o u r ow n
individuality and creative abilities.

With Cessna, y o u can have a fu tu re instead o f ju s t a

SELF-HYPNOSIS

Breckenridge’s large Chevron
sign-type canvases are in com­
plete contrast with Wagner’s
plastic and acrylic painted con­
glomerations.
“I don’t like to label my paint­
ing. It’s just a type of art I’ve
been working on for the past
two years,” Wagner said.
The use of dark colors is to
describe the atmosphere
of
night scenes, Wagner said. He
advised students to enjoy them­
selves in viewing a painting and
not be afraid to speculate.
“I don’t care whether or not
the viewer appreciates my art
or not — as long as he. exper­
iences it,” Wagner said.
In the lower lounge, The Shop
of Art in Tempe is exhibiting
“a type of art which students
can afford to have in their
rooms,” stated Mrs. Barney
Jung who, with her husband, co­
owns the shop.
Prices range from $12.50 to
$100, with a lot of photography
work showing amidst the MU
exhibit.
The shop, which opened last
April, intends to specialize in
student art from the University,
Mrs. Jung said, with most of

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NO ON E CA N B E A T OU R

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W ednesday, N ovem ber 6, 1968

ST A T E P R E S S

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"Schedule.--------

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W ednesday, November g, lH g

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^STAT^PRESS

rf*">

.

pÆ %

Extra guests create dilemma
By JOHN PARRISH
Where do you put 3,300 visiting
high school band members the
night of Homecoming?
On top of all the other activi­
ties for the' annual event, band
day has been added, which
means an additional 3,300 spec­
tators for the game against Utah
this Saturday night.
Under normal conditions the

Theatre of Deaf
to give program

MISS WOOL 1969 — L a u ri S teen, ju n io r n u rsin g m ajor,
w as crow ned M iss W ool by th e W ool G row ers of A rizona
S u n d ay a t M ountain S hadow s reso rt. A s th e n ew ro y a lty
M iss S te en w ill receiv e a w ool w ard ro b e, a scholarship
a n d a chance to com pete fo r th e n a tio n a l title in Ju n e . ,

Petunias offer therapy
By GEORGE JETT
Many students on campus are
receiving therapeutic relief by
planting and cultivating “ a trop­
ical herb of the nightshade fam­
ily with funnel-shaped corollas.”
T h i s statement probably
comes as no surprise to a few
narcotics agents and flower lov­
ers, until it is explained that the
herb in question is not pot bat
petunias.
Thomas W. Taylor, horticultur­
ist at the University farm, says
many non-agriculture majors
have discovered that the course
in flower-growing is a find ten­
sion-reliever.
“I call it agriculture with a
humanity. These students derive
as much benefit from planting
flowers as they do from paint­
ing or music,” Taylor said.
Thirty per cent of the students
involved in the University’s
horticulture production practices
class are non-agriculture ma­
jors. The petunia seeds first
spend weeks in a greenhouse,
followed by more time in the
sun under the watchful eye of
the students, which is required

before the flowers can be re­
planted on the Mall.
The main reason for all the
care afforded the plants is the
high cost of seed.
One ounce of “plain old petun­
ia” seeds will run about $240,
and some rare species may ex­
ceed $600 for the same amount.
Fortunately, there are enough
seeds in an ounce to make the
project worthwhile — 285,000
of them, Taylor explains.

A program designed for the
deaf, as well as the hearing
audience, will be performed by
the National Theatre of the Deaf
tonight at 8:30 in Gammage
Auditorium.
The Eugene O’Neill Founda­
tion is sponsoring the company
of actors for a performance
which will include “The Love of
Don Perlimplin and Belisa in
the Garden” by Garcia Lorca;
a prose selection of Chekhov
■entitled “On the HarmfulneSs
of Tobacco;” and a commedia
dell’arte farce, “Gianni Schicchi.”
A group of poems called “Tyger! Tyger! and Other Burn­
ings” will feature selections by
William Blake, Lewis Carroll,
Robert F. Panara and Elizabeth
Barrett Browning.
Following the performance
will be a reception on the upper
promenade of Gammage.
Tickets for the auditoriuhn spe­
cial, priced at $3 and $2, are on
sale at Gammage box office,
961-3434.

are taken up by students and
general admission tickets, bahd
members will have to be seated
in sections L,M,N, and O, said
Anderson.
In an interview with the State
Press, Hill said, “I was told we
were going to seat the high
school bands in the north end
zone.” Concerning the probable
seating change he replied, “Of­
ficially I don’t know anything
about it.”
The high school bands, repre­
senting nearly every county in
the state, are guests of the Uni­
versity marching band. The seat­
ing arrangements, however, are
(Continued on page 7)

Dance set tonight
Manzanita will host a pre­
homecoming dance tonight fea­
turing music by the Gen­
eration Gap (formerly the Gage
Gamier Five) from 7:30 to
10:30 p.m. in the hall’s cafe­
teria.
Admission will be 20 crepe
paper flowers for Manzanita’s
homecoming float or 50 cents.

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Senior portraits
This is the last week for sen­
ior portraits to go in the 1969
Sahuaro yearbook.
All June and July graduates
must have their pictures taken
this week at Chuck Conley Pho­
tography Studio, 106 W. Univer­
sity. Men must wear a coat and
tie.
The hours are from 9:30 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Fri­
day and from 9:30 a.m. to noon
on Saturday. There will be a U
sitting fee, but no obligation'to
buy the photographs.
.

34 visiting high school bands
would occupy about half of
the north end zone bleachers.
However, with game attendance
on the rise, and student seating
already shrouded in the mists
of controversy, this year is far
from normal.
University hand director.
William H. Hill, said of the Band
Day situation: “There are no
problems that I know of, every­
thing is going smoothly and ac­
cording to schedule.”
Hewever, at present, no one
is certain where the high school­
ers will be seated.
According to athletic director
Clyde Smith, the students come
first. After the students have
been accommodated, the band
will then be seated.
In addition, the non-student
university football fans must be
taken into consideration, and
they too, will have the opportuni­
ty to purchase tickets.
Harley Anderson, ticket man­
ager, said he will put 2,500gener­
al admission tickets on sale at
6:30 p.m. on a first-come-first
served basis.
If all of the end zone seats

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U N IV E R S IT Y
EAST

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Page 4

STA TE PRESS

W p d n e ? 4 a y ,. If y ^ p m b e r , 6 ^ 1 3 6 8

Letters to the editor
T h e S ta te P ress reserv es th e rig h t to e d it a n y le tte r fo r
len g th , to e lim in ate libel a n d poor ta ste and m ak e i t con­
form to sty le an d cle a r expression! A ll else being equal,
double-spaced o r triple-spaced ty p e w ritte n le tte rs w ill re ­
ceive th e m ost consideration. T hough nam es m ay b e w ith ­
h e ld on request, unsigned le tte rs w ill n ev er b e p rin te d .

Oldham Dormitory?------------------------- --------E ditor:
A fte r read in g th a t th e A SA SU E x ecu tiv e C ouncil
w ishes to change th e n am e of th e M em orial U nion to th e
“N ew ” S tu d e n t U nion, m y first im pression w as “D on’t
th ey h av e b e tte r th in g s to do th a n to change th e nam es
of b u ildings?”
I t should be noted th a t B ill O ldham w as v e ry im ­
pressed w ith th e stu d e n t union a t C olorado S ta te U niver­
sity. w hich h e and tw o o th e r m em bers of th e E x ecu tiv e
C ow icil visited d u rin g a conference th ere. T he only
th in g th a t can be said about th e M U p rogram s is th a t
no one has e v e r co m p lain ed ab o u t som ething alw ays n o t
h ap pening in th e MU. T he MU can an d should reach
m ore students, b u t w ill a n am e change do th is? O ld h an t
should propose new program s to th e MU and ta lk to th e
stu d e n ts in charge of MU program s o r Mrs. S co u lar ab o u t
th e goals of th e MU. T he MU A dvisory B oard d efin itely
needs reorganization, a n d it w ould be in te re stin g to see
th e MU budget.
.
If ASA SU does rep re sen t all stu d en ts, w h y w e re n ’t
stu d e n t leaders consulted on group seating? W hy w e re n ’t
stu d e n ts consulted on w h e th e r o r not th ey fe lt th e MU
pro g ram s could be b ettered , and if so, how ? O ldham h as
given th e stu d en ts a voice on m any com m ittees th is year,
b u t w h a t w e need is stu d e n t cooperation on A SA SU E x­
ecutive Council.
T h e n e x t th in g w e know . O ldham w ill be u sin g stu ­
d e n t m oney to publicize th e fact th a t h e w a n ts th e nam e
of th e MU changed. P ersonally, th e n am e A rizona S ta te
U n iv ersity appeals to m e, and bew are, if a new residence
hall is b uilt th is y e a r it w ill be called O ldham H all.
O ne last question: W ho is in th e S tu d e n t S en ate,
and is th e re ac tu a lly an A SA SU S u p re m e C o u rt?
R andy P ersson
P re sid e n t, In te rh a ll Council

CAPTAIN FENWICK'S
MAILBOX

Geographers know it as Sable Island, a mov­
The century begap inauspiciously with the loss
ing spit of sand 100 miles southeast of Nova Sco­ of the British transport “Amelia” in 1801. All but
tia, but mariners know the sandbar by its more one of the 200 officers, recriiits and crew of the
descriptive title — “The Graveyard of the At­ ship were lost.
lantic.”
A schooner sent to search for survivors also
Since its discovery 450 years ago, this rocky, foundered. Again there was but a single survivor.
treacherous island, 26 miles long and one mile After that wreck, the Canadian government es­
wide, has trapped and destroyed at least 500 ships tablished a rescue station and built a lighthouse
and has claimed 10,000 lives. The island is sur­ on Sable Island. But disaster piled upon disaster
rounded by wrecks.
as the shifting, hidden shoals trapped stormOn the island, too, “pirates, beachcombers, blown ships.
Silver dollars in Texas
-------- murderers and convicts have taken their stand
So many hundreds of sunken vessels line the
against the elements.”
shoals of Sable Island that wrecks can be found
I am n o t a M ethodist m in iste r w ho ta k e s LSD , an
According to the disaster books in the marine upon wrecks.
E gyptian slave o r an A rabian prince. I am , how ever, a library of the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Com­
The most tragic of all Sable Island disasters,
w om an, no doubt m uch lik e a c e rta in nam eless re v e re n d pany, $2,000,000 in gold is still believed to be
occurred in 1898. In that year the French liner
w as before he w as rein c arn a te d sev eral tim es back.
hidden in ships’ strongboxes scattered in the sand “La Bourgogne” collided with the “Cromarty­
I cannot believe I can find th e big A T (A bsolute and surf.
shire.” The tragedy took 500 lives.
-Truth) by m ed itatin g upon m yself sim ply because I d o n ’t
Sable Island lies at a point in the North At­
Probably the mqst unusual shipwreck on Sable
reg a rd m y ow n opinion q u ite th a t highly. E x p e rie n c e has lantic where icy currents from the Arctic meet
Island
was that of the “Myrtle” in 1840. Wrecked
ta u g h t m e th a t w hen I tak e LSD, th o u g h dow n deep in and deflect the warm Gulf Stream, creating con­
and abandoned on the shifting sands in January,
m y d e a r little h e a rt I sincerely b eliev e it is an asp irin , I ’ll fusing flows and eddies.
she freed herself in another storm two months
still get high.
Visitors have said that on an overcast day,
and drifted across the Fayal in the Azores
I do, how ever, believe th a t H e is w ho H e claim s to be, the island, which moves eastward about one- later
by the following July.
and th a t th e B ible is G od’s w o rd as it stands.
eighth of a mile a year, is hardly distinguishable
Only slightly less unusual was the fide-of the
If I said it w ere going to ra in tom orrow th e chances from the surrounding ocean. On these days, the
w ould be 50-50 th a t I ’d be rig h t. E ith e r it w ould ra in o r inner, middle and outer shoals become a deadly “Crofton Hall.” This iron sailing ship broke in
two amidships on the northeast bar of Sable Is­
it w ould not. If I said th a t tom orrow n o t only w ould it ra in ambush.
land. 17» two parts drifted apart, then drifted
tom orrow beginning a t 10:07, b u t it w ould cease a t 1:52 th e
The island’s “exact limits are not defined together again. Islanders surmise that the “Crof­
percen tag e of being rig h t w ould go dow n to 12% p e r cent. upon any charts,” notes Atlantic Mutual, “for
O bviously, th e m ore specific, th e n a rro w e r th e chances it is more elusive and shifting than was the ton Hall struck an older submerged wreck and
settled over it, making the two sections come
for a correct prediction.
Mississippi in the days when Mark Twain was a together.
T h ere w ere 300 predictions in th e O ld T e sta m en t river pilot.
Radar and o(her refinements of the mariners’
concerning th e b irth , life an d d e a th o f C hrist. A ll 300 w e re
“Where one day there is open sea, miles away art have slowed down the number of shipwrecks.
fulfilled.
from the shore of the island, the next will find
T he chances th a t ju s t eig h t of these w ould be tr u e sandy shoals upon which any boat drawing more The last known wreck was that of the “Gale,”
a New England traveler lost in 1945.
concerning th e sam e m an a re as slim as if silv er d o llars than a few feet of water will come to grief.
Along with shipwrecks, the island is well pop­
w e re placed tw o feet high all o v er th e s ta te o f T ex as and
“It is forever shifting and changing, throw­
a m an w ere to w an d er th ro u g h blindfolded a n d pick o u t a ing its long tentacles of sand out, now east, now ulated by ghosts and.wild ponies.
Legend has it that one of the apparitions walk­
predesignated one on th e firs t try . Y e t n o t only e ig h t b u t west, or north or south, until it has been re­
ing at night is a French nobleman’s ghost. The
300 w e re fulfilled.
garded as more mysterious in its whereabouts king, infatuated with the nobleman’s wife, banIsaiah says b e tte r th a n I, “S eek o u t o f th e book o f th e than the Flying Dutchman.”
Bhed the husband To Sable Island. This ghost of a
L ord a n d read: no one of th ese (d etails o f prophecy) shall
The modern history of Sable Island, discovered
fail, none shall w a n t h e r m ate (in fu lfillm en t) fo r th e by John Cabot in 1497, opens with a shipwreck. French cavalier shows himself only to French
m outh o f th e L ord h a s com m anded a n d H is S p irit has In the early 1500s, Sir Humphrey Gilbert set castaways, to whom he complains bitterly of the’
king — in 17th century French.
g ath ered them .” (Isaiah 34:16).
sail from England to establish a colony in New­
An English ghost presents himself an May 29,;
F a y F a ro n foundland.
the anniversary of the execution of Charles I.
One of his vessels, “The Admiral,” was trap­
E d ito r’s Note: If th e re w e re no clouds in th e sky an d you
This is the ghost of a regicide who died on Sable
predicted rain, y o u r chances of accuracy w ould be zero, ped on Sable’s shoals. The doomed ship continued Island. Marching about the island with broadsounding trumpets and guns until “strange voices
not 50-50.
from the deep scared the helmsman from his brimmed hat and adraWn sword, the ghost sings
psalms* in nasal 17th century English.
post « i board the frigate.” One hundred men
Lawless Barbie Dolls------------------------ -------- were lost in the floundering of “The Admiral »___ The wild ponies on Sable Island are^remarit^We for their long manes, which have been
The next disaster combined tragedy with
Editor:
treachery. In 1658 the Marquis de la Roche, sail­ known to grow as long as three yards. At one
H ave you noticed th e curious logic o f th o se w h o claim ing to America with 200 convicts under orders of time 500 pomes roamed Sable Island. The herd
th e rig h t to pull dow n SD S signs b u t accuse s tu d e n ts w ho
smaller today because ponies are often taker»
King Henry IV, left the men on Sable Island “for is
sit in o r resist th e d r a f t of “law lessness” ?
—
■ safekeeping.”
to the mainland for sale.
^ •>•1.^
"rT~
P erh ap s th e F a c u lty W ives C lub (a facu lty w ife toreAt
one
period
in
its
history,
the
island
was
When an expedition returned seven years later,
.ip an SD S sign last w eek—E ditor) should sponsor a
it found only 12 survivors, living on lards’ egg« stocked with cattle. Another time wild rabbits
course on th e n a tu re of a dem ocratic society r a th e r th a n a and wild berries.
swarmed over Sable. And during still another
1'ihopping trip to Nogales o r a m indless perfo rm an ce by
. The 19th century w as.a particularly eventful penod, pigs roamed the island. But these are all
‘ th a t B arbie Doll singing group, U p W ith People.
period for Sable Island. This was the age of clip­ gone now. Only the ponies remain . ...... and the
^ “The Graveyard of the Atlantic,” bufP ro f. M orris J . S ta rsk y pers and whalers, ships that roamed the oceans
i«ea by tide, winds and storms, constantly re­
P hilosophy D e p a rtm en t
., 1 • and often met with disaster.
shapes itself.
IJrcp'j

S T A T E PR E SS

Placement lists industry interviews YRs aim to educate
Students interested in obtain­
ing jobs with commercial or
governmental industries will
have an opportunity for place­
ment interviews.
Dates of the interviews, nam­
es of the companies and aca­
demic background
require­
ments are listed below. Further
information can be obtained
from the Placement Service.
Today, Tomorrow
Hallmark Cards, Inc. :
ES, IE, ME, Math IBM);
Acctg., Eicon., (BM); Adver.,
Fin., Gen. Bus., Mgt., Mktg.
and Sales, Stat. and Data
Proc. (B); MBA (tech, and
non-tech, u-g deg.).
Today
Alexander Grant:
All Acctg. (BM).
Connecticut Mutual Life:
All Bus. Admin., all Lib Arts
(B).
Haskons and Sells:
Acctg., Fin., Gen. Bus., Stat.
and Data Proc. (B); MBA

Job bids accepted
The United States Civil Ser­
vice Commission is accepting
job applications for summer em­
ployment.
According to an announce­
ment sent to the Placement Cen­
ter; applicants should apply ear­
ly for these openings.
Interested students should con­
tact the Placement Center.

APARTMENT

(tech, and non-tech., u-g deg.).
National Cash Register Co.:
EE, EM, ES, IE, ME, Math.,
Chem., Physics (BMD); KE
(BM); Acctg. (BM); Econ.
(M); Fin., Gem Bus., Mktg.
and Sales, Stat. and Data Pro­
cess (B) ; MBA (tech, and non.terii:,ti-g deg.).
Pacific Missile Range:
EE, ME (BM).
Sylvania Electronics Systems:
EE (BMD); ME (BM); Phy­
sics (BMD); Math (MD).
U. S. Army:
Inquire in MU patio.
Today, Tomorrow
General Motors Corp.:
KE, EE, EM, ES, OE, ME
(BMD); Math (BMD); Phy­
sics (MD); Acctg. (BM).
Tomorrow
Alcoa:
CE, EE, EN, ES, IE, E
(BMD); Math. (BM); Acctg.
(BM); Mktg. and Sales, Stat.
and Data Process. (B); MBA
(tech, and non-tech, u-g deg.);
Design Tech., Tool and Mfg,
Tech. (B).
Ernst and Ernst:
Acctg., Stat. and Data Pro­
cess. (BMD).
The Ceco Corp:
CÈ, IE, ME, Constr., Gen.
Bus., Mgt., Mktg. and Sales
(B).
Levitt Sons Inc. :
CE (BM); Arch., Constr. (B).
Touche, Ross, Bailey ami Smart:
Acctg., (BM); MBA (tech, and
non-tech., u-g deg.).

Varian:
EE, Physics (BMD); IE, ME
(B).
i
Nov. 7 & 8
David West, former state chairman of the Young Republicans,
Humble Oil and Refining Co.:
thinks YRs should strive to attract and educate more young people
KE, ES, ME (BMD); CE, EE, in the party.
IE (BM).
West, a Phoenix attorney, addressed members of YRs at their
Friday
last meeting and told them, “we must attract more young people
Arthur Young and Co.:
into the political arena in order to feed the senior political organi­
All Acctg.
zation.”
The Fluor Corp.:
He said this could be accomplished in two ways. The club
KE, CE (BM); EE, ME, Con­ should begin by planning a social activity to attract potential
str. (B).
members.
McDonnel Douglas Corp., Air­
“Once you have attracted your membership, you embark on
craft Division:
a political education program where you can gain inright,” said
EE, ME (BMD); CE, EM, West.
ES, IE, Math. (BM); KE,
In other business, the YRs expressed concern over court
Physics, Chem. (B); Design policies that emphasize the rights of the individual and forget the
Tech. (B).
rights of society.
The Powers Regulator Co.:
The group also unanimously passed a resolution which endorsed
All Engin., Mktg. and Sates Judge Jack D. H. Hays for the Supreme Court
(B).
Stromberg Datagraphics, Inc.:
EE, IR, ME, (BM); Acctg.,
Mktg. and Sales (B).
B. F. Goodrich:
All Bus. Admin., all Lib. Arts
(B).
Globe Shopping City, a division
of Walgreens:
Acctg., Adver., Econ., Fin.,
Gen. Bus., Mgt., Mktg. and
Sales (B).

more young people

Field frip planned
A field trip to Luke AFB will
be tomorrow for any Air Force
ROTC cadets who wish to go.
Sign-up sheets for the trip are
in the second floor of the ROTC
building.

Join O ur Pierced Earring Club . .

Vz B lo c k t o A S U

P u rc h a se S ix P a ir D u rin g th e Y e a r — Receive

Furnished 1 Bedroom

th e S e v e n th P a ir F ree. R eg ister Today

A ll Utilities Paid.

$90 o r $95 p e r m o n th
705 K ru e g e r—C all o w n er
a t 967-5430

S c o tt yew cw to
911 M IL L AVE.
T E M PE S H O P P IN G CEN TER

Shakespeare and Co.
A DAY IN TH E LIFE O F W ILL

AN UNUSUAL
EXPERIEN CE IN
BOOKSTORES

74H IS T MAIN S I. SCOTTSDALE

W ednesday, Novem ber 6, 1968

STATE PRESS

P **e 6

to inform coaches
Malone gains back honor
second time this season
Art Malone, Sun Devil full­
back, has been named the West­
ern Athletic Conference Back
of the Week for the secMid
time this season.

the Week honors for the first
time this season, when he rush­
ed for 161 yards and two touch­
downs against the University of
Texas-El Paso on Sept. 28.

Malone was awarded this
week’s honor for his WAC rec­
ord - breaking p e rfo rm a n c e
against the New Mexico Lobos
Saturday night, when he car­
ried the ball 29 times for 239
yards and three touchdowns.
With four games to go Ma­
lone has now carried 144 times
for 847 yards, a 5.8 per carry
average and a 141.1 per game
averaged

Art Mahne

Sun Devil takes win at harrier meet
Sun Devil distance ace Jerry
Jobski toured the South Moun­
tain Park cross country course
in 20:36 to take the individual
honors in a dual meet against
New Mexico last Saturday.
Teammate Manuel Quintinar
was second on the four mile
course, followed by a pair of
Lobo runners in third and fourth
places.
Freshman Pete Span captured
fifth for the Devil harriers, fol­
lowed by Angelo John and
Chuck LaBenz in sixth and sev­
enth.
The 21-34 win by the D evils
ran their season’s record to 2-1

The Fans’ Clinic will be Nov.
26 at 7 p.m. and will feature
the annual varsity-frosh game.
New rule changes will be ex­
plained, and the Sun Devils will
be introduced.

Nine basketball authorities
will talk to state prep and jun­
ior college coaches in at­
tendance during the day with
the scrimmage at 3:15 p.m. to
close out the clinic. The scrim­
mage is open to the public.

Starting varsity basketball
lineup will include: Jay Arndtd,
6-0 junior; Roger Detter,'J6-i
senior; Tom Douthit, 6-6 junior;
Bob Edwards,
6-11 junior.

The day’s schedule begins
with Phoenix Brophy P r e p
coach Dave Brown discussing
“Full Court Offense.” Next will
be Johnny Whisenant of Arizona
Western JC talking on “Full
Court Defense.”
Sun Devil assistant coach
Bruce Haroldson will speak on
“Individual
D e f e n s e ’ and
Drills,” and Hi Hendrick­
son, Arizona Interscholastic As­
sociation executive secretary,
will report on the AIA.

If Malone can maintain his
present pace, the 197-pound jun­
ior from Eloy will surpass 1,300 yards for the season and
break another WAC record of
1,118 yards in a season set by
Max Anderson, Malone’s team­
mate on last year’s Sun Devil
team.
Malone gained WAC Back of

The University’s a n n u a l
basketball coaching clinic will
be Saturday in Sun Devil Gym
and will feature a varsity-fresh­
man game condition scrim­
mage.

and put them in good shape for
this week’s Western Athletic
Conference Championships to be
run over the same course.
All eight conference schools
will be present with the Devils
and the University of Texas-El
Paso Miners favored to take
the crown.

Holbrook High Coach Vince
Budenholzer will talk on “Zone
and Man to Man Offense,” AIA
official Sid Grande will explain
all new rules and give official
interpretations, while Sun Dev­
il head coach Ned Wulk and as­
sistant Billy Mann will handle
“IndividuaT Offensive Tech­
niques.”
The only charge for the clinic
is the 81.50 luncheon buffet.
Registration begins at 8:30 a.m.
in Sun Devil Gym.
Two other p re s e a s o n affairs
are planned for' the University
basketball squad. The Devils
will be at Mesa Westwood High
gym Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. for a
practice and scrimmage be­
tween the varsity and frosh.
The scrimmage will be timed,
but no team score will be kept.

WE OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES
& PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR:
Body
Building
Reducing
Conditioning
Sauna .

Ski Buffs doit!

Special
Student
CHARTER
MEMBERSHIPS

s ,

5 5c

Also Ron Johnson, 6-7 junior;
Bill Leinheiser, 6-4 junior; Jeff
Mackey, 6-6 senior;
Steve
Reash, 5-11 sophomore; Gerhard
Schreur, 6-6 junior; and Kevin
English, 6-5 sophomore.
The Sun Devils open their
season Dec. 5 against Kent State
University in Sun Devil Gym.

Classified
For classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, Old BA M l,
two days ia advance of publication, from !:M a.m. to 1:30 p.m., call MV-US7.
Rato: Sc par word, 75c minimum.

•SERVICES

HELP WANTED
WANTED: Students for occasional stagehand work. See or call Mr. Parker, Ext.
3380« Gam m age Auditorium.

COLLEGE Juniors« Seniors« Graduate
Students with a background in Social Sci­
ences or Education. Positions now avail­
able a s Group Living Counselor in the
Child Psychiatry Division off the Ari­
zona State Hospital. Contact Mrs. Betty
McGaughey a t Arizona State Hospial.
Personnel Offfice. Phone: 275-3611« ex. 320
An equal opportunity employer.

PETITION CIRCULATORS — We will
pay you 30c for every valid signature
you get. Mr. Wilson« 254-6321.

PERSONAL
OVERWEIGHT? Lose weight the safe«
easy« and perm anent way with hypnosis.
274-0698« 278-1008.

GAIN or lose weight fast a t Golden's
Health Club« 107 South Macdonald St.«
Mesa. Ph. 964-2351. $5.00 o ff three
months membership with this ad.

AUTOMOBILES
'55 CHRYSLER. $175.00. Good condition,
excellent transportation. New brakes;
tiers, shocks. Call 957-1821 after 12:30.

'56 CHEV. IMPALA 327, 2-door hardtop,
one owner. Excellent condition. 914 E.
Lemon, Apt. No. 138. Evenings or week­
ends.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1955, Low mileage, ra­
dio, good tires, and other extras. Like
new. $1255 o r $390 down and S42.2S
month. 1601 E ast Mitchell Drive, in Suttqn Place. Phone 956-5093.

1961 Mercury Auto A Air — Fully equip­
ped. Excellent Condition $600.00. Call af­
ter 5 p.m. 957-0550.
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Otet
Tablets. Only 98c a t Campus Drugs.

Ask a SPUR — and she'll sell you a
MUM for Homecoming. Any color« any
design. On sale on Mall now through
Nov. 9« $1.50.

TYPING

Get In Shape Now!

Shaun Floyd, 6-4 junior; and
Seabera Hill, 6-2 junior.

Expert legal Secretary will type papers,
reports, thesis, etc. Electric typewriter.
277-5485.

FAST« Accurate« Guaranteed. IBM Elite.
Sue Johnson« 211 E ast 14th St., 966-7848.

MUST SELL SOON: 1953 VALIANT HT.
Good shape. Contact Andy, Rr. 305.
Best C. 951-5935.-

MOTORCYCLES
1958 305 Honda Scrambler. 956-5790 after
9:30 p.m.

1954, ,305 HONDA DREAM, 1000 miles
since complete rebuilding of engine A
transmission by commercial. New elec­
trical A front forks. 965-9228.

•

FOR SALE

TYPING — 945-455$.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING
SERVICE.
Themes, Thesis, Reports. Experienced,
Reasonable, F ast Service. 946-9009.

TYPING. 946-8965.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Fast« reason­
able, accurate. 967-4517.

INSTRUCTION
Math TUTOR: 955 BUS.

GIANT 12 FT. weather balloon. Inflat
with air pump or vacuum. Great to
games, displays, floats,- b e a c h 'o r pool
Only $2.98 Ppd. Send check or mono
order to SAGUARO GIFTS 2712 Carr
pus Drive, Tempo. Ask for free gil
catalog. Ten percent discount ASU stu
dents. Money back guarantee all pur
chases.

SITARS and LESSONS—Oils-Incense-Fine
Clothing-Beads-jewelry-Christmas gifts —
at EARTH, 415 Mill.
REMINGTON portable slype writer, pice'
— $30. Smith-Corona standard typewrit­
e r / reconditioned. Elite, make offer. Call
277-7050.

Fender Tremolux Piggyback am p; tram
ok). Was approx. $345. Ask S105 firm
Chris. 961-4994.

STATISTICS TUTOR — 957-0157.

P E R V IS IT IN S E R IE S
INDIVIDUAL TUTORING In
Istry, physics, and biologi
Phone 957-7924.

Call Today For Free Information
No Obligation Of Course! Hours 10 A.M. to 10 P.M

* Header's — 4 tube, most cars — S79.9S:
1 Security-mag wheel locks (set of 4)
■*7.95. RUNDLES AUTO PARTS, 2202 E.
| Apache Btvd. Call 957-5770.

Membership in Tempe Aero Club. C a ll.
966-4101.

WANTED

English to th ct I 'University
V ^Jlealth d u b

For men ««ho want to be where tha
action it. Very schussy. Vary mas­
culine. ALL-PURPOSE LOTION, \
$2.50. $4.00. $6.50. From the com- :
ptete array of ENGLISH LEATHER
man's toiletries.

*

0»M4MCOM
M
ASV.INC..NCHM
M
VAU.N.I VW

ran.
L w ~ ___ ^

IN TEMPE
1018 N. Scottsdale R4L
Ph. 967-7461

Due to voluminous reaponn to our first
notice, we are forced to stipulate the
following standards: Aga; Malority or
Libertina; Physical E ndowment. Yes!
Conversation: optional; Hobby: Maybe!
Apply Armstrong Hall.

FEM A LE roommate wanted to share two
bedroom apar tment with two girls. Nonsmoker, nowdrM ar. 21 or Junior class .
¡Calf 956-0435.
...........

RENT
SINGLE room a t College Inn avallab
Immediately. $100 reduction in cost h
rem ainder of semester. Call 955-7500.

Need • roommate to share heavy apart­
ment so I can ski this winter. Two
blocks from campus. Call Chuck,. 9655225,

........ .

, _ .¿ ¿ J W a S & B B S m

W ednesday, Novem ber I , 1968

STATE PRESS
i mm

*1

B IL L JA C K S O N , a p è rto

II
While Art Malone was setting
records and grabbing WAG Bath
of the Week honors for the sec­
ond time this week, big John
Helton wasn’t exactly sitting on
the bench watching the action.
Big John, who relaxes by lift­
ing weights, was one of the sev­
en nominees for the WAC lin e ­
man of the Week, won by Utah
defensive end Norm McBride.
The 243-poiittd Sun Devil defen­
sive tackle made nine tackles
in the 63-28 mauling of New Mex­
ico. He would have probably
made more in the game but the
Lobo quarterbacks were a little
hesitant to run many plays his
way after he man-handled two
or three Lobo running backs.
The scorecard on Ron Pritch­
ard, the 6-1,226-pound senior AllAmerican candidate and twice
picked for the All-Western Ath­
letic Conference first team, is
getting more impressive every
week.
From his right linebacker spot,
Pritch has made a total of 92
tackles in six games this sea­
son — 49 unassisted and 43 as­
sisted.
His most impressive game to
date was the Wyoming game
when he madie a total of 24 tack­
les. They were divided almost
evenly, 13 unassisted and 11 as­
sists.
Other vital statistics for Pritch
include 10 tackles for . losses,
three pass deflections, two fum­
ble recoveries and one pass in­
terception.
If Ron continues at his present
rate, he could come up with
around 150 tackles for the sea­
son, which is impressive in any­

«M ar

B f llllf iC
body’s conference, be it the Big
,10, Big 8 or Little 17.
Everybody loves a team when
they are winning, but let them
start losing and the boos thunder
down out of the stands, as was
the case at half time Saturday.
The boring was bad enough,
but most of it came from the
student side of the field.
Normally students attend
games to back the home team —
evidentally our fans came for
something rise.
Talking to one of the ball play­
ers about Saturday’s game, he
said the team was hurt enough
about their poor showing in toe
first half, but were really cut
deep when they heard the boos
coming from the stands.
He then remembered the Wyo­
ming skirmish and said he never
heard a boo during that game,
even when the home team was
down by 10 prints.
When he asked why this school
didn’t have the spirit of Wyo­
ming and some of the other
teams the Sun Devils have play­
ed away from home, I was hard
put for an answer — in fact, I
couldn’t come up with one.
All our Olympic athletes are
bad^ from Mexico City now.
They brought back three medals
with them — Ron Freeman get­
ting a grid and a silver, Ann
Peterson a silver.
Also ex-Devil Bernie Wrightson took a grid and Keith Russell
and Kendis Moore made good
showings in their respective
events.

Homecoming
★

VAN HEUSEN

★

CAMPUS

★

NUNN BUSH

★

INTERWOVEN

★

A-1

★

LEE CASUALS

★

WEMBLEY

Pace 7

SBK

UofA proposes Intramurals list
S a n ta C ruz (S a h u arc D ) w on th e sw im m ing-diving
com petition, w h ile S igm a C hi w on th e cross co u n try m eet,
new competition a s in tra m u ra ls passed in to th e ir n in th w eek o f com peti­
H ie University has been chal­
chal
The
lenged by the captain of an ath­
letic team that doesn’t exist yet,
to play a game most Americans
know practically nothing about.
The game is rugby, the Eng­
lish version of football.

The challenger: John Schmitt
of the UofA, who, along with
another Wildcat student, is form­
ing a team there.
His cohort in sport is Bob
Gibson, mainstay of the Rutgers
University rugby team for two
years.
According to Schmitt, about
15 players have started working
out at the Tucson institution and
he expects to have a team ready
for {day in three weeks.
Anyone interested in taking up
the gauntlet and forming an
ASU team can contact Smith at
624-4305 in Tucson, or write him
at 437% E. Third St., Tucson.

Scottsdale dub
to host polo
The Scottsdale Polo Club will
host the regional and national
finals of the Sherman Memorial
five - goal polo tournament be­
ginning Nov. 9 for three week­
ends.
The tournament will be at the
club’s two fields at the ABC
Ranch northwest of Scottsdale
Road and Shea Boulevard.'
lid s year’s play will benefit
the Interact Club, junior branch
of Rotary International. Games
will begin Saturdays and Sun­
days at 2 p.m.
V
There will be two games daily
with admission for adults $1,
children under 12 will be ad­
mitted free.

SPECIALS

tion.
S a n ta C ruz w on th e 200-yd. m ed ley relay, 200-yd.
fre e sty le re la y a n d receiv ed in d iv id u al su p p o rt w ith firstp lace fin ish ers P e r ry C electino in t h e 50-yd. b u tte rfly
a n d P a t W alsh in d iv in g to o utscore th e ir closest com pet­
ito r, ATO, in “A ” L eag u e com petition.
T he “B ” L eague sw im m ing-diving com petition w as
w on b y th e Zoo, a n in d ep e n d e n t group, as th e y cap tu red
f ir s t p lac e in fo u r o f th e sev en events.
T h e y w o n th e 200-yd. m edley relay , 50-yd. backstroke^
50-yd. b u tte rfly a n d th e 200-yd. fre e sty le relay.
S igm a C hi w on b o th “A ” a n d “B ” L e a g u e cross coun­
t r y w ith in d iv id u al w in n e r K e n J e n se n pacing th e way.
J o e M iller o f S igm a C hi also p laced in th e top ten.
T eam S ta n d in g s a fte r com petition in Sw im m ing-D iving
a n d C ross C o u n try
1. P h i S igm a K appa
2. P h i G am m a D elta
3. O bsequious S y co p h an ts
4. S igm a C hi
5. P M D e lta T h e ta

6. A lp h a T au Om ega
7. S igm a A lp h a Epsilon
8. PM K appa Psi
9. K a p p a Sigm a
10. T o rt F easors

Homecoming seats
(Continued from page 3)
handled through the athletic
ticket office.
The north end zone bleachers
are used for additional student
seating, and bold about 5,500.
Smith emphasized that these
seats would still be used for stu­
dents if tiie demand is created.
If the bleachers are not filled,
the band will use what is left.

The south bleachers are divid­
ed in half, one half goes to stu­
dent seating, while the other half
is reserved for general admis­
sion seating. .
The seating problem should
be settled Saturday morning
when the bands hold their first
united practice. By then, all stu­
dent tickets will have been dis­
tributed.

3 Locations for Your Convenience

★

Ray's ASU Barber Shop
TEMPE CENTER

★

Boles Barber Shop
905 E. LEM ON ST.

★

M. U. Barber Shop
M EM ORIAL UNION BUILDING
•

M.U. Shop Open Mon.-F ri.
8:30 to 5:30
....
Other Shops Open T u es.-Sat.
8:30 to 5:30

PROFESSIONAL
QUALITY BARBERING

Men’s Fall
Sport Coats
All Men’s
Sweaters

$ 1 00 off

Men's KNIT TURTLENECK
SHIRTS choose
T r *from
-*.

2Ü5

Special Group
of Ties regularly 2.50

CRICKETEER
GANT

*

University Pants House
Tempo

216 E. University Drive
lip 1 .| « wj nwiu*.
p-60« f Uli| »ftjbS'.eoomso
g W*t
1§¡1.S ,ec£6

. .ìceo-dè« ileo -,

Natural Shoulder Shop
LONDON FOG
LEVI
JANTZEN
HARTOG
JOCKEY

OPEN: MON.-THU.
A FRI. NIGHTS

Æ t

ifcX

PALM BEACH
VAN HEUSEN 417
JOHNSTON & MUHPHY
WINOBREAKER
CANTERBURY
THANE
CACTUS CASUALS
A-1 TAPERS

THOMAS MALL
959-0620

TUXEDO RENTALS
..UAVV.JIÓ-:

N*-i:

MEET DENNIS BARR
15 days o f the semester, w ith
Uent comprehension ... and,
H I S T IU HAD TIME FOR
A NIGHT OUT WITH THE BO YS.

j

OUR GRADUATES CAN READ AN AVERAGE NOVEL IN 30 MINUTES
You’ll probably say that anyone can skim through all those books, but Dennis
reads every jvord. By using the Reading Dynamics technique, he reads over
3000 words a minute. At the beginning of last semester Dennis' decided to
read all of his class texts to improve his grades and to have more leisure time
during the semester. N o it wasn't a "cram” marathon. Dennis still had time
for his personal reading and social life. Even in his law texts, Dennis rarely
falls below 1500 words a minute. His comprehension is excellent.
The statistics and details are not overlooked. Dennis Barr learned this
amazing reading method at the Reading Dynamics Institute.

WHO HAS TAKEN THIS COURSE?
Over 300,000 students have benefited. Graduates represent members
of President Kennedy's staff. Senators, businessmen, housewives, high school
and college students, and busy people from all walks of life . . .
people who like to read but don't have time.

TIME MAGAZINE SAYS
TIME MAGAZINE, in referring to Reading Dynamics’ impact On cur nation’s
legislators said, Washington has seen nothing like it since the days when
Teddy Roosevelt read three books a day and ran the country at the same time.”

SENATE LEADERS PRAISE METHOD
SENATOR TALMADGE, Georgia, "... the greatest single step which we
could take in educational progress ' SENATOR PROXMIRE, Wisconsin,
. . one of the most useful educational experiences I ever had.”

EQUAL QR BETTER COMPREHENSION
W ith the Reading Dynamics method, you read every word. You do not scan.
You learn a technique, a skill, that permits you to read faster with equal or
better understanding than the average reader. Our average graduate reads
4.7 times faster without sacrificing comprehension. Mrs. Wood says, "My
students do not read 5 times faster by reading every 5th word, but by reading
5 times as many words in the same length of time.”

Free Demonstration Today & Tonight
3:30 and 7:00 P.M.
TEMPE SANDS HOTEL (U niversity Boom)

|

ACHIEVEM ENT W ARRANTY

I

A
gt

W * guarantee to increase the reeding efficiency
of each student A T LEAST 3 times w ith good com*
prehension. W e w ilt refund the entire tuition to any
student who, afte r completing minimum d o ss and
**udy requirements, does not at least triple his reading efficiency as measured by our beginning and
ending tests.

*S I
v i
ffi
y
*§1
w
^

||i
{§1
Hi
Ht

for info call Joy Bernard, Campus Rep.

a

at 966*1790 or 947-3755

Evelyn WoodL
A lso Dem onstration In Scottsdale

TOMORROW NIGHT - 8 P.M.
128 W. Indian School ltd., Scottsdale

m a r COUPON TOOAT te. Evelyn Weed
Reeding Dynamics Institute, Dt p . S I l-T

*

W West Indian School Rd , Scottsdale, Arizona
O H eese sessd t n c r i p i n fold«.

G Herns lend reenfrotien tens end schedule et desses,
t esferdeed awl l ee eodsr ae iebligeNee end rises so selesasee will call ,

R eeding
Dynam ic
in stitu te