fmm

Pigasus the Pig
wins vnode votes
B y MÀRGIË LYNN SMITH

Arizona

R e g iste rin g p ro te s t a g a in st th e p re sid e n tia l electio n
T uesday, U n iv e rsity m em bers o f S tu d e n ts fo r a D em o­
c ra tic S o ciety stag ed th e ir ow n electio n on th e M all th is
w eek.
A fte r, tiie w rite -in b a llo ts w e re ta llie d , P ig asu s th e
P ig — a re a l liv e fo u r-leg g ed an im a l — w as d e c la re d th e
w in n er.

Religious community unites in liturgy

SDS- m em b er C had S m ith ex p lain ed P ig a su s w a s th e
Y ippie c a n d id a te fo r p re sid e n t d u rin g th e D em ocratic
co n v en tio n in C hicago la s t sum m er.

H is slogan, acco rd in g to S m ith , is “T h é s tre e ts belong
Ry BURT KENNEDY
It has to. I t can’t stay as the and not flinch or trice any notice to th e people, n o t th e pig s.”
Overcoming minor organiza­ stereotype we had 20 years ago.” Of what was going on.
L o rd R ochester, a 17th c e n tu ry p o e t, H o C hi M inh
Father Tom Belt, Episcopali­
tional dtfhculties' and a lack of
Father Walsh, director of the
publicity, the first inter-faith an m inister, led the ¡prayer and Nwtfman Center, saw the Litur­ a n d J e rr y R ubin, h ead o f th e Y ip p ie m ovem ent, rec e iv ­
Liturgy for Peace drew a crowd singing portions o f the liturgy. gy for Peace as a sign of future e d one v o te each.
to its services on the M ali yes­ He thought the attendance m ight ecumenicalism
among reli­
B efo re th e b a llo ts w e re cast, SD S in v ite d stu d e n ts
have been hindered by the lack gious denominations.
terday at noon.
to
n
o m in a te can d id ates a n d discuss issu es in a n opënSponsored by the Episcopal, of publicity. However, the Li­
m ik e liste n in g session on th e M a li
Father
Walsh
said
“The
days
Jewish, Lutheran, Catholic, turgy for Peace drew over 50
of 38 different religions, each
United Campus, Christian Fel­ people.
S m ith said P ig a su s w ould n o t b e a b le to m ake an
Rabbi Jem dd Goldstein was going out on its own, have pass­ acep tan ce speech im m ed ia te ly b ecau se h e ha» a sore
lowship and Methodist campus
religions organizations, the ser­ another of the campus religious ed. We’ye got to get together th ro a t.
vice consisted of singing, pray­ leaders who took part in the and w est ecumenically.”
“B esides,” S m ith C ontinued, “P ig a su s m ig h t n o t b e
ing and a sermon culling for service. He voiced concern at
According to the sponsors, be­
peace by Sister Miriam of the the lack of Jewish students tak­ cause of tfw Sn"MM "f Uti« firct a b le to ta k e office b ecau se h e w as b u ste d fo r dope:”
ing part in the service.
Newman Center.
Liturgy for Peace they are
T h e electio n , w h ich S m ith term ed ti “fra u d ,” w as
Rabid Goldstein said ”1 don’t planning to make it a monthly stag ed in co n n ectio n w ith a n atio n -w id e SD S “vote, in
Itt her sermon Sister Miriam
referr«Ph> the present world see many Jews beep. I find that acitivity of th d r organizations. th e s tre e ts ” « » m p aiy i
as a battle ground that only disappointing. The majority of
appears peaceful and calm. She Jews are more concerned with
called on her audience to tear parties and cars than with the
down the barriers to peace b y world about them,” said Rabbi
reflecting deeply on the p rob-, Goldstein
Commenting on students in
lems of peace.
Commenting on bar activities general, Rabbi Goldstein said
bi the campus cammunity, Ste­ * he was amazed at the number
ter Miriam said, “The fimes are of them fo ri .could walk by foe'
dianging and so is fo e Church. serSoe^Rar 'p â Â ”fo 'fo é '3%w,ld'

ASASCl action Lino to ■ tootoro proparod toy Hie AtMCiataH Studonli to pro.
vide answer* to «toPont a»««Won« eoncorning the UatooroMy aatf Hs actlvHtoo.
Tho Action Line oombor to MI-ON.
H as th e U n iv e rsity co n sid ered Hie q u a rte r sem ester
system , a n d if n o t, w h a t a re th e rea so n s fo r th e
p re se n t sy stem ? .. .
I t is p re se n tly f e lt th a t if th e U n iv e rsity ch an g ed to
th e q u a rte r sy stem i t w o u ld n o t p ro v e fea sib le , u n ­
less th e o th e r colleges in th e s ta te m ad e a sim ila r
ch ange. T h e m ain re a so n fo r th is is b ecau se o f th e
in cre asin g n u m b er of tra n s fe r stu d e n ts fro m th e
ju n io r colleges, th e U ofA a n d N A U.
W hy a re th e re o n ly a c e rta in n u m b er o f se ats fo r
th e C e le b rity a n d F in e A r t S e rie s?
F iv e th o u sa n d C e le b rity a n d F in e A rts se rie s cou­
pons w e re p rin te d fo r d istrib u tio n . T h is is because
a ll stu d e n ts w ith coupons do n o t p ick u p tic k e t stu b s
fo r a ll th e p erfo rm an ces. O n ly th e f ir s t 2,200 s tu ­
d e n ts a re g iv en tic k e ts fo r th a t p erfo rm an ce. P a s t
e x p erien ce h a s sh o w n th a t u su a lly o n ly h a lf o f th o se
stu d e n ts w ith coupons ¡tick u p th e tic k e ts. I n o rd e r
to g iv e m ore stu d e n ts th e o p p o rtu n ity to a tte n d th e se
p erfo rm an ces, e x tra coupons a re d istrib u te d . C on­
tra r y to p o p u la r b e lie f, d ie m oney fo r th e p u rch a se
o f th e se coupons does n o t com e fro m th e s tu d e n t
a c tiv ity fee, b u t r a th e r fro m a n a llo tm e n t to G rad y
G am m age fro m th e U n iv e rsity . In c id e n ta lly , 3,000
F in e A rts se rie s coupons a re S till a v a ila b le fo r pick
up»
• ’
, M - /

How do the carillon bells w ork?
T h e c a rillo n b e lls Jbem d d a ily a re n o t a rec o rd in g
b u t a n e le c jk ic J p e S m r s te m . I t is b a sed on th e
sam e p rin h jp b a # a p ra y e r p ian o u sin g sp ecially
m ad e m usic ro lls. E ach ro ll co sts $125 a n d co n tain s
sev en tu n e s w h ich a re ro ta te d e v e ry tw o w eeks.
T h e re is a tim in g m ech an ism w h ic h tu rn s th e b e lls
o n d a ily , b u t th e y can a lso b e p la y e d m an u a lly . s'.
REACTION LINE:
In d ie n e a r fu tu re A SA SU w ill p u rch a se som e n ew
m usic fo r th e c a rillo n b ells. R eq u ests w ill b e con?
sid e re d b y c a llin g A c tia ri L in e, 961-6300. pg .
. +,.

INTER-FAITH PEACE MARCH —• R ab b i J e rz d d G o ld stein a n d F a th e r T om B e lt le a d
th e U n iv e rsity ’s firs t in te r-fa ith peace m arc h sp onsored b y th e cam pus m in istrie s an d
th e N ew m an a n d L u th e ra n C an ters. T h e m arch p reced ed a L itu rg y fo r P e a c e serv ice
w h ich w as sponsored b y th e sam e organ izatio n s.

Political science chairm an:

Nixon

facesdivided country

B y DON WILLIAMS
R ic h a rd N ixon’s m a jo r c h a llen g e a s a
m in o rity p re sid e n t w ill b e o n e o f u n ify in g
a b a d ly d iv id e d c o u n try , sa id D r. Jo h n
W hite, c h a irm a n o f th e p o litic a l science
d e p a rtm e n t, in a n in te rv ie w w ith th e S ta te
P re ss.
...„ fv „
“N ixon b aa h is w o rk c u t o u t fo r h im ,”
W h ite co n tin u ed , a s a p re sid e n t elected
w ith less th a n h a lf th e p o p u la r v o te w ho
faces a D em o cratic-m ajo rity C ongress.
H ow ever, W h ite p o in te d o u t, N ixon’s
v ic to ry speech h a d a d e fin ite ly co n c ilia to ry

E isen h o w er couldn’t — b u ild u p R epubli­
can ra n k s b y c o n v e rtin g D em o crats so a
m ass re v e rsio n to D em ocratic p o lic y w on’t
o c cu r in th e fu tu re a s i t d id a fte r Eisen-~
h o w er le f t office.
“O f c o u rre ,” h e added, “N ix o n is m o re
o f a p o litic ia n th a n E isen h o w er — in th e
p o sitiv e sen se." H e re fe rre d to th e fo rm e r’s
b e tte r .u n d e rsta n d in g o f p o litic a l w o rk ­
ings. ■
'V, ' \ . ; ' j r t
P ro je c tin g on th e P re sid e n t-e le c t’s
c h a n c re fo r re c c e re to office^ W h ite said ,
“N ixon h a s th e a d v a n ta g e th a t i t ’s alm ost
c e rta in th e w a r w ill e n d d u rin g lu s adm in­
ton*'
T h erefo re, i t w o u ld n o t b e u n ex p e cte d istra tio n , a n d q u ite lo g ically , h e ca n be ex ­
to see N ix o n a p p o in t som e D em o crats to p ected to ta k e c re d it to r it.”
O n th e electio n a s a w hole, W h ite com ­
c a b in e t ^poste j u o o g w ith o th e r g e stu re s
. to w a rd ' u n ify .'
|
fei m en ted th p i'to o ft in te re stin g th in g w as th e f •
A th in g to look fo r, sa id W hite, is dem ise o f G eorge W allare*a m o v e m re t.” \

toW^ » :V aqè#fCgatiiiiNd — pnH »reH »areiifeeg»tM i,i

STATE PRESS

winning movie Ja zz Ensemble to give concert
toglie featured-Friday
“S u n se t B o u lev ard ,” a e d b y h e r in a w e ird m an ­
1950 B illy W ild er p ro d u c­ sion.
tio n th a t rec e iv e d fo u r aca­
T h e m o v ie w ill b e show n
d em y a w a rd s a n d w as w ide­ a t 3:30 p.m ., 7 p.m . a n d 9:05
ly acclaim ed a s “th e b e st p.m . S tu d e n ts ca n p ick u p
m ovie a b o u t m ovies e v e r tic k e ts a t th e M U in fo rm a­
m ad e,” w ill b e show n in tio n d esk tom o rro w .
th re e fre e v iew in g s F rid ay .
M U p r o g r a m d ire c to r
“S u n se t B o u lev ard ” sta rs M ike B y ro n sa id tu rn -o u ts
G lo ria S w anson a s a n ag in g fo r th e M lT s film d ire c to r’s
m ovie s ta r, E ric h von S tro ­ fe stiv a l h a v e “n o t b een a s
h e im a s h e r b u tle r an d fo r­ good as w e ex p ected , a n d I
m e r d ire c to r, a n d W illiam th in k th a t’s p a rtly becau se
H olden a s a n o p p o rtu n istic s tu d e n ts don’t kn o w a b o u t
y o u n g sc re e n w rite r d e ta in - th e p ro g ram .”
F ilm s a re show n th re e
tim e s each F rid a y in th e
Oldham asks
a rts lounge. P a s t selectio n s
h a v e in clu d e d “V iva, Z ap­
hours support
a ta ,” “G u n g a D in ” a n d “T h é
A SA SU p re sid e n t B ill
R ed B adge o f C ourage.” .
O ldham m ad e a n open
F rid a y ’s production** is*
¡appeal to A ssociated W o­
“o n e o f th e b e st,” according"
m en S tu d e n t re p re se n ta ­
to B yron.
tiv e s to u n ite in passing
I t h a s b een c a lled “H olly­
th e proposed- dorm key
w ood c ra ftsm a n sh ip a t its
policy, w h ich w ill go be­
sm a rte st a n d a t ju s t ab o u t
fo re G en eral A W S -Coun­
its
b e st” b y J a m e s A gee,
cil,
a u t h o r o f “S ig h t a n d
“T he A W S k ey propos­
S ound.”
a l is receiv in g ty p ic a l
tre a tm e n t associated w ith
p ro p o sals o f th is n a tu re
fro m th e asso ciate d ean ’s
o ffic e,” said O ldham .
“T h e 'A ssociated S tu d e n ts p re sid e n t’s office
know s fro m re lia b le so u r­
ces th a t a p p ro v a l has
b een given to th is pro­
posal. T h e d e la y is n eed­
less,” h e said.

The Phoenix Chamber Jazz sity students, will present a free
Ensemble, composed of Univer- concert in the MU lower lounge

Englishproficiencytest set for today
The English proficiency examination will be given today at
3:395:30 p.m, m LL18. All liberal arts m ajors who did not receive
a grade of “C” or better in both EN 101 and EN 102, or in EN 104,
m ust take the examination.
The catalog revision of May 15, 1968, states a student must take
the examination “the sem ester immediately following the completio n c f BIN 102 or EN 104 or its equivalent.” Students failing to
show evidence of writing proficiency on the examination m ust
enroll in an English course prescribed by the English Proficiency
Examination Committee.

today at 2:40 p m .
The concert, sponsored by Phi
Mu Alpha Symphonia, the pro­
fessional m usicians fraternity,
is Hid' first te a series of MU
concerts, a ll of which will be
sponsored by the society.
The ensemble has been toget­
her for about four years. Said
Paul Kreiling, the ensemble’s
drummer, the purpose 'of the
concerts is to “expose the stu­
dent body to different forms of
music — in this case, jazz.”

Yoût Dollars Go Further At Sears

Sears

Nixon win
- (Continued from page 1)
Though his party turned out to
be sectional and unable to break
out of the Deep South, Wallace
will probably return to Ala­
bama politics and be “very suc­
cessful,” White predicted.
Speculating on the future of
others involved in the election,
White said there is yet no fore­
seeable role for Humphrey.
He added Ted Kennedy is (me
to watch in coming years and
Edmund Muskie proved Mnmoif
to be a promising figure while
campaigning with Humphrey.
In Arizona the Republican
sweep was not really surprising
to many, White said, and Goldw ater’s election in particular
was predictable as be has be­
come “a kind of institution.”
I t was for this reason, he »M ,
that Goldwater was able to do
so well with a non-issue-oriented
campaign.

CRIMINAL LAWYER —
Jo h n J . F ly n n , A rizo n a law ­
y e r, w ill sp eak a t a lu n ch ­
eon sp onsored b y th e P re L aw C lu b a t 11:30 to d ay .
F ly n n se rv e d a s counsel fo r
th e accused in th e S uprem e
C o u rt la n d m a rk decision of
M iran d a vs. A rizona. -

N ew Location
Dr. Robert G . Skolc
OPTOM E T R I8T

17 E a st 7 th S tre e t
A m p ié P a rk in g 967-4221

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Thursday, Novem ber ?, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 3

New left strives for total liberation

(Editor's Notes This is the
m ■
series e l articles on the New Lett th at
will sum m arise New Lett . ___
and will cever affinity groups, SOS, Comm lttee to End the W ar and Yeung Social­
ist Alliance.)
e
* /

By ALBERT SHIYA
'
The New Left is the <h>minant
i disruptive force on the college
campus.
I t is composed of radicals, an­
archists, pacifists, crusaders, so­
cialists, communists, idealists
and malcontents.
Carl Davidson, inter-organiza­
tional secretary for the Students
for a Democratic Society (SDS),
said at an annual meeting of
the Communist “National Guard­
ian” :
“We see ourselves as power­
less people and more important­
ly as unfree human beings —
file unfree of white America. . .
The hopes, aspirations and strug­
gles of the people of the Third
World require of us the necessity
of engaging in a struggle for our
own liberation.”
The driving philosophy of the
New Left is the belief that Amer­
icans are not free and need li­
beration.
This nation has no counterpart
in history. We are a well-fed
generation living in file abund­
ance of an affluent society.
There is probably less reason to
fear the American Government
than any other government on
earth.
The chairman of SDS on cam­
pus, Chad Smith, said “SDSers
are prepared to assist, by any
means necessary, the break­
down of the constitutional sys­
tem .”
He continued, “We can- no
longer keep silent on the police
war against the black people in
the ghettos, the m ilitary-brass
and corporations’ war against

$269 given for aid
The Beta Tau chapter of Beta
Alpha Psi, national accounting
fraternity, has donated $269.95
to the Financial Aids Office
(FAO) for short term loans for
accounting majors.
Preference for loans will be
given to members of Beta Alpha
Psi, said Harley Christian, pre­
sident of the Beta Tau chapter.
The Financial Aids Office will
loan students money at the rate
of one dollar per 100 for 90 days.
Any contributions, whether for .
a specific group or general use,' '
would be welcomed, said Dick
Finley of the FAO.
STATE PRESS Is published by
A ria n a Stata university as th e
official cam pus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year, except holidays
and examination periods. and Is
« iterad a s second class m attar
a t Tampa. A ria n a , a n t i .

the Vietnamese people and other
revolutionary movements of na­
tional determination all over the
world.” .
The chairman of the Committee to End the War, Gary Hob­
son, observed that all the time
he was in the F ar East he saw
the American overseas as an
“exploiter.”
The Young Socialist Alliance
chairman, Don Critchlow, says,
“There is no contradiction bet­
ween communism and demo­
cracy.” He advocates a politi­
cal revolution in Russia to demcratic communism.
Each generation has had its
„ “New Left,” the youthful quest­
ioning rebels who are convinced
that they have the answer to
American and world ills. The
unique thing about the current
youthful rebellion is that it is
being sucked hi by foreign ideo­
logies.
The Progressive Labor Party,
the Peking-orientated Commun­
ist party in the United States,

is taking over chapters of SDS
across the country.
The Young Socialist Alliance
(YSA) chairman said that Pro­
gressive Labor has taken over
SDS at San Francisco State Col­
lege. He recalls a chant of some
SDSers in Chicago during the
Democratic Conventi«): “PL
out, PL o u t. . .”
YSA itself, is based on the
philosophy of Leon Trotsky, who
fought with Stalin as successor
to Lenin at his death.

Perhaps the second unique
characteristic of the present
New Left movement is its ability
to gain attention by creating
news.
The New Left movement in
this country has attracted much
public attention because of its
flagrant resort to civil disobedi­
ence.
The University New Left con­
sists of only a few disenchanted
students.
Though an honest tally of or­

ganizational members is diffi­
cult, fair estim ates place 10
members in the Young Socialist
Alliance, 15 in SDS and 30 in
the Committee to End the War.
(Over 200 students have attend­
ed Committee mettings,
but
these are predominantly onetim ers. Apathy exists within the
Committee; too!)
Even the most liberal estimate
of campus political activists
would keep them under one per
cent of the student population.

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ra c e fo r th e s ta te h o u se o f
re p re s e n ta tiv e s .' T w o w ill
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n in g s, a D em ocrat, h a d .
7,039 v o te s b e h in d R ep u b li­
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ah ead o f D em o crat P a t V ipp e rm a n ’s 7,035. R epublican
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Page 4 .

st a t e : p r e s s

Thursday, Novem ber 7,1968

Skeletons tell scientists
C a re fu lly a rra n g e d in w h a t is lite ra lly
d ead sto ra g e o n cam pus, h u n d re d s o f
a n c ie n t In d ia n s a re te llin g a sile n t s to ry o f
A rizo n a s p a s t c u ltu re s to U n iv e rsity a n th ro p o lo g ists a n d th e ir stu d e n ts.

T h e bones, p a rt o f a m u seu m collection,
h a d m ark s on th em a n d som e w e re m issin g o r dam aged. D ie c u ra to r o f th e m useum
le t h im check th e bones, a n d carbon-14
te s ts show ed th a t th e y w e re m o re th a n

A nd th e re se a rc h o f th e ir c a re ta k e r in to
th e m u lti-fa c e te d fie ld o f an th ro p o lo g y h as
tu rn e d u p w h a t m ay b e a 300-year-old
m u rd e r m y stery .

300 y e a is old’ sa id ’D r- T u rn e r,
T h ey w ere fo u n d in a n iso la te d m « «
g rav e 10 m iles so u th of th e H opi v illag es
in n o rth e a ste rn A rizona.

H e’s D r. C. G. T u rn e r, a ssista n t p ro fes­
so r o f an th ro p o lo g y .

“A t le a s t 30 W estern P u eb lo In d ia n s of
b o th sexes w e re in te n tio n a lly a n d v io len t­
ly m u tila te d a t th e g rav e site . S k u lls, jaw s
a n d lo n g bones w e re b ro k en w ith m u ltip le
cru sh in g , sp lin te rin g an d fra c tu rin g blow s
w h ile th e b o n e w as s till liv in g .

D r. T u rn e r h a s b een n am ed a co llab o r­
a to r in p h y sical an th ro p o lo g y w ith th e N a­
tio n a l P a rk S erv ice. T h e an th ro p o lo g y de­
p a rtm e n t h as b een d esig n ated b y th e P a rk
S erv ice as d ep o sito ry fo r a ll sk eleto n s u n ­
e a rth e d fro m th e S o u th w est.
G ra d u a te stu d e n ts w ill a n a ly z e a n d r e ­
search th e sk eleto n s fo r u se in g ra d u a te
d isse rta tio n s an d th eses, h e said.
D r. T u rn e r’s p rim a ry in te re s t in the.
sk eleto n s in v o lv es d e n titio n a n d its ro le
in in h e rita n c e . D e n titio n in clu d es th e
n u m b er, k in d a n d a rra n g e m e n t o f th e
te e th . R esearch in to th is to p ic m ay rev e a l
th e m ig ra tio n a l h isto ry o f th e A m erican
In d ia n , said D r. T u rn e r.
W hile co n d u ctin g a d e n ta l stu d y a t th e
M useum o f N o rth e rn A rizona, h e becam e
in te re s te d in sk e le ta l rem a in s of. H opi
In d ia n s w ho w e re a p p a re n tly v ictim s o f a
m assacre.
D r. T u rn e r a n d N ancy M orris, h is g rad ­
u a te a ssista n t, h a v e p re p a re d a p a p e r fo r
p u b lic a tio n on th is topic.

“M any long bones show evid en ce o f
h av in g b een cru d e ly d isa rtic u la te d an d
c u t cerv ical v e rte b ra e in d ic a te d ecap ita­
tio n . D ism em berm ent w as d o n e w ith n a tu ­
ra l sto n e choppers,” said D r. T u rn e r.
“H ig h ly p a tte rn e d b u tc h e rin g m ark s
a n d b u rn ed an d .cracked lo n g bones, in ­
clu d in g th o se o f ch ild ren , ev id en ce n o t
o n ly a sla u g h te r o f u n p reced en ted m agni­
tu d e in th e S o u th w est b u t a lso can n ib al­
ism o f a s o rt seem ingly o u t o f c h a ra c te r
fo r W estern P u eb lo In d ian s,” h e said.
D r. T u rn e r su g g ests se v e ra l in te rp re ta ­
tio n s in h is p ap er. O ne is th a t th e p resen ce
o f obvious b u tc h e ry h ad little m agicorelig io u s significance, a n d th e m assacre
th u s could h a v e b een th e w o rk o f n onP u e b lan s a s w ell as H opi b u rie rs.

These typical containers are used to ship human skeletons
to th e physical anthropology lab.

Them bones/ them bones
them scientific bones’

T h ese bones o f a d iseased P u eb lo , w ith fu sed
w rist a n d fin g e rs, show th a t th e disease b egan
p u b e rty a n d la ste d u n til h is d e a th a t 35-40 y ears.

Photos by
Jean Robbins

Story by
D avid Curtis
G ranQ uiviran bones showing both halves of pelvis-fused fem urs and th e
sjtu liC ran ial m uscle m arkings show that th is m ale Pueblo
skeleton, by pulling him self along th e ground w ith th e bai oould m ove, despite' a found

Thtiwâaÿ, THjjvmüét y ,

tm

JSTÂÏÉL1

Dear Mr. Bookspan:
Unquestionably our central cities
are faced with the explosive pressures
being built by the interacting"
ills of slum housing, relative poverty,
hard-core unemployment, traffic còngestion, air and water pollution. These
are not new problems, but the urgent
demand for solution is underscored by the
many episodes of readily-triggered violence
now so commonly seem
Yet paradoxically, as these crises worsened,
our overall economy has witnessed
unparalleled productivity, higher
employment, and better living standards
for the larger majority of our population
than ever in history.
In turn, this has-precipitated a trek to
suburbia of such proportion that many
downtown residential areas have been
virtually abandoned to a highly explosive,
usually non-white, residual population.
There are no pat solutions to these
problems. Consider for a moment the
magnitude of the efforts during the past
thirty years relative to urban renewal,
v public housing, and the war on poverty.
The results have fallen far short of the
expectations voiced by those who
advocated massive public spending and
the multiplication of additional govern­
Dear Mr. DeYoung:
mental agency-programming. In this
context,
I think it is not an exaggeration
The urban blight, because of its
to
say
that
the defining of goals for the
concomitant insurgency of the city
community,
and the determination of the
f e l l e r , has finally been thrust before the
means
for
their
achievement, was
all-too-unwilling eyes of the American
regarded
strictly
as governmental pre­
public. Studies indicate that to alleviate
rogative
and
strictly
outside of
the problem, w e should spend many
business' purview.

collectors at foundries, to intense research
for economically practical auto exhaust
controls . . . Crown Zetlerbach has
developed means to eliminate 90 per cent
of the solids and 98 per cent of the
hydrogen sulphide from gases leaving its
kraft mills
Dow Chemical has instituted various successful methods to reduce w ater
pollution from industrial plant wastes, and
to reclaim certain types of ponds and
natural streams . . . In Goodyear, installa­
tion of a $750,000 waste water, treatm ent
system at our facilities in Gadsden,
Alabama, assures purification of millions
of gallons daily before return to the
Coosa River. Moreover, air and water
pollution control equipment is being
installed in some eight other plants, while
all new facilities under construction, or
those recently built, have such controls in
their specifications. All of this has been
done voluntarily. Does this action bespeak
of "Profits Now," as you suggest?
But industry isn't the only source of air
and water pollution, much needs to be
done in the areas of public and private
housing, sewage control, and garbage
disposal—just to name a few.
Slum housing, hard-core unemployment,
education, and traffic congestion also are
the focus of direct business involvement.
In short, business is responding to the
challenge of the times by channeling some
of its capabilities directly to public sector
requirements. Westinghouse, alone, is
spending millions in this area and the list
of others is considerable.
billions on our pities within the next
decade. The problem grows worse daily;
Yet there is now an increasingly vocal
Business' success in such programs results
however, business resists government
solely from capabilities which have been
ground swell that private industry
intervention and control.
perfected through the disciplines of our
somehoyy holds the key to solving the
free enterprise system. Business' real forte
more pressing urban problems—if only
Our sk ies are filthy w ith smog, smoke,
lies in its effective meeting of customer ■*
soot, and stench; yet only legislation could its attention can be diverted from its
"blind pursuit of profits," and its
needs and demands by the translation
force industry to place antipollution
social conscience awakened.
of creative research, production abilities,
devices on its automotive products and
and resources through managérial skills
the sam e seem s true for its sm okestacks.
As Kenneth Clark, the well-known Negro
under the incentive of profit-making. The
Our rivers are already fetid conduits;
psychologist, has said: "Business and
profits generated as a result of this
yet, for purely economic reasons, industry
industry are our last hopes because they
process provide the Underpinnings of
continues to dump its noxious
are the most realistic elements of our
our entire economy.
by-products into public w aters rather
society."
than otherw ise dispose of them.
In other words, business is in business to
Our cities are a snarl of transportation
To assess the collective activities of
make a profit. It is only through the
congestion, yet business solves that
business throughout the nation, in
accrual 6f profits that funds are available
problem by merely running away to
for all social improvement programs,
developing and implementing practicable
develop new branches in unaffected areas. solutions for varying aspects of urban
whether originated by the public sector, or
Our urban housing is often unfit for
at the instance of business' own
problems, is_manifestly impossible. But
habitation; yet, rather than redevelop
let me.mention a number of typical
initiative, or jointly with government.
close-in housing and recreation for its
examples in the field of air and water
A thorough appraisal of the record, there­
employees and potential custom ers,
p o l lu t io n ,^ ^ i p f ...
fore, will reveal that the nation's business
business does nothing until government
The auto, steel, oil, rubber, lumber, paper, community—both on its own and in
urban renewal takes charge—then
concert with government—is developing
and chemical industries, to name a few,
business complains of w aste, graft,
underwriting, and implementing, viable
have expended literally billions of dollars
inefficiency, and intrusion upon
efforts to solve the problems which you
in applied-research and in the installation
free enterprise.
of mechanical apparatus for the appreciable rightfully say demand attention. In terms
What evidence of civic responsibility
of responsiveness to these needs and
reduction of smog, noxious fumes, dust,
extending beyond the stockholder does
increasingly effective solutions, I think a
silt, and other air and w ater pollutants.
business show ? When w ill business
noteworthy record is in the making, with
Examples: the steel industry In the
relinquish its m yopic view of "P R O FIT
expenditures ranging in the billions.
Chicago area has eliminated 27,000 tons
NOW !" in favor of long-term benefits?
Without profits, this money would not be
of the 88,000 tons of particulate matter
Can you, as a businessman, feel proud of
that accumulates annually to aggravate the available for these programs, which offer no
business' record on these important issues? city's air problem . . . Chrysler, Ford and
monetary return to industry whatsoever. •
Yours truly.
General Motors have programs ranging
Sincerely. / O
from the cbntrol of fumes given off in
U i jU fpainting
auto
bodies,
and
water
pollutants
Q
K
Mark Bookspan
from chromeplating processes, to dust f,
Russell DeYoung,Chairman,
Pre-Med, Ohio State
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
IS ANYBODY LISTENING TO CAMPUS
VIEWS?
BUSINESSMEN ARE,

vie w s through means o f a campus (corporate
Dialogue Program on specific issues raised
by leading student spokesmen.

Three chief executive officers—The Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Company's Chairman, Russell
DeYoung, T b f^a ^C h e m iG sf Company's
President H D ^ p o a n ^ r id M otorola's
Chairman, Robert W. Galvin—are responding
to serious questions and viewpoints p osed by
students about business and its role in our —"~_
changing so ciety, . . end from their perspective
as heads o f major corporations are exchanging

Here, Mark Bookspan, an Ohio State Chemistry
major, who plans a m edical careen is
exploring issues w ith Mr. DeYoung.
In the course o f the full Dialogue Program,
David G. Clark, a M aster o f Arts candidate
at Stanford University, also will explore issues
with Mr. DeYoung, as w ill David M. Butler.
Electrical Engineering, Michigan State, and
Stan Chess, Journalism. Cornell with Mr.

Doan; similarly. Arthur M. K/ebanoff.
Government Yale, and Arnold Shelby. Latin
American Studies. Tiilane. with Mr. Galvin.
These Dialogues 'Will appear in this publication,
and other campus newspapers across the
country, throughout this academic year.
Campus comments are invited, and should be
forwarded to Mr. DeYoung. Goodyear, Akron.
Ohio; Mr. Doan, D ow Chemical, Midland.
Michigan; or Mr. Galvin, Motorola, Franklin
Park, Illinois, as appropriate.

f t»

•

STATI! PRESS

Thursday, Novem ber 7, 1M8

Volunteers conduct M oney granted for Indians' aid
tree Arabic class
Twenty students have begun
free Arabic lessons taught by
volunteer Organization of Ara­
bic Students Instructors.
The class, which meets every
Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m.,
in SS 215, is sponsored by the
OAS and currently is not ac­
credited by the University.
Started last year, the Arabic
class was well received by stu­
dents, said instructor Sa’ad AlGahtani, a senior business ad-

Lunch scheduled
A luncheon today at Baker
Center will feature Father Tom
Belt speaking on “Liturgical
Renewal Through Contemporary
Music.” The noon luncheon,
sponsored by the Wesley Found­
ation, costs 50 cents.

ministration m ajor from Saudi
Arabia.
Suliman Al-Guraid, OAS pré­
sidait, said this is the only m aj­
or university in the country
without an accredited Arabic
class.
When asked if the OAS will
try to have the class made
a part of the University cur­
riculum, Al-Guraid said it will
be left up to the students who
take the course.
He also added, “If the students'
want to get credit for the class,
the organization will help them
all it can.”
At the present time the class
does not have a text book, but
Al-Gahtani says he and Al-Guraid have contacted other
schools that teach Arabic for
advice on what books to use
and how the course should be
taught.

The University has been grant­
The University’s action staff
ed $472,115 by the Office of Eco­ will serve 12 Indian community
nomic Opportunity (OEO) to pro­ agencies, including 12 tribes with
vide technical assistance and a an Indian population of 153,349.
training program for Indian
Almost 700 members of the
communities to assess their Head Start personnel will be
needs and provide programs to trained for this work in Arizona
meet them.
and on the Navajo reservation.
Dr. Mayland Parker points out
To obtain an Indian curriculthat the University is one of a , um for pre-school children, the
six member University Associa­ University wilj collect m aterials
tion which provides assistance from each tribe to familiarize
services and training for Indian
tribe community p rogram s in 17
states.

Classified

F ar classified advertising submit ad In persen to m e State Press. Old BA MS.
two days In advancs of publlcetien. from l:M a.m . to 3:M p.m .. call 9414457.
Rato: Sc par ward. 75c minimum.

N ew sm akers
Leslie A. Holmes, form er pre­
sident of Northern Illinois Uni­
versity, has been appointed as
visiting professor of geography.
Holmes, president of NIU for .
19 years, retired last year after
feeling that his life was becom­
ing a life of the public and that
as an adm inistrator he was al­
ways on the job.

HELP W ANTED

»SERVICES

WANTED: Students for occasional stage­
hand work. See or call Mr. Parker, Ext.
3380, Gam m age Auditorium.

PETITION CIRCULATORS — We Will
pay you 30c tor every valid, signature
you. get. Mr. Wilson, 2544321.

District Franchise
Total Cost $10,900
NO INVENTORY
NO RECEIVABLES

PERSONAL
MISS S. Got your phone call two Wed­
nesdays ago, but didn't see you a t the
Sands. Call again, o r batter yet, coma
In person. Ask to r the bongo player.
_______
■___________
"H ayden"

GRADUATES!

RAT publicity meeting Thursday, 3:00
p.m. Delta Sig house.

Start your career with the leader of

td r THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE call
941-3437.

Am erica's third largest industry

PACKAGING
The ever-constant demand for new pack­

CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY
The best place in the world to start your career. This is a "now" con­
cept, total in its diversification, covering the fields of plastic, paper and
metal. The facilities for research and development in this f»«ri.H in f
field are unparalleled, and an outstanding management development
program has been designed to help you realize ra w full potential.
You will be part of a billion dollar organization w w more than 186
plants, 100 sales offices and 48,000 employees, where your growth'and
ability will be planned and encouraged—where there are no "lo tt” man.
If you are interested in:

TECHNICAL
• Manufacturing Engineering
• Industrial Engineering
• Manufacturing Management

• QuiRty Control
• Production Planning

FO R T H E
M ISS
IN Y O U R
L IF E
This miniature - less than half
an inch — initialed charms sits
demurely on an eighteen inch
chain. All in fourteen Karat Yel­
low Gold and all in the height of
elegance. Delivery within one
week —if you will list the initial?
in normal order and underline
the initial of the last name.
—;

BUDDS
JEW ELERS
708 S. F o re st — T em pe
O X FO R D SQ U A RE

NON-TECHNICAL
• Industrial Sales
• Accounting
• Purchasing
• Credit
• Industrial Relations

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS ON
Novem ber 15
ftod aat NOW what CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY
has te offer yea!
Contact your Placement Office tor more information
and to make an appointment far an intondow on campus.
if an interview la inconvanfant at tMa tfano, ptoaao write us:
Mr. Mum! F. Williams
Supervisor of

An Equal Opportunity Employer

1960 AUSTIN HEALEY 3006. New tires,
seats, radio, overdrive. Flawless. 5850.
947-5260.
1961 MERCURY, after 5 p.m. 967-6558.

MAX, who w as th at lady I saw you with
last night?___________
GREZELDA
GREZELDA: That was no lady; m at
was m y fairy Goduncle. Ha's a little
MAX
w«»rd. ______________________

'55 CHRYSLER. 5275.00. Good condition,
excellent transportation. New brakes,
tiers, shocks. Call *67-1121 after 12:30.

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.

TYPIN G
I YEARS ASU experience, English grad­
uato. 947-3139.

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

VOLKSWAGEN, 1965, Low mileage, ra­
dio, good tires, and other extras. Like
new. $1265 o r ' $390 down and $42.20
month. 2601 E ost Mitchell Drive, In Sut­
ton Place. Phone 9564093.
MUST SELL SOON: 1963 VALIANT HT.
Good shape. Contact Andy, R r. 305.
Best C. 961-5935.

TYPING — reports, term papers, thesis,
« co rd in g Campbell or Turablan. Lucille
Bryan, 530 S. Alma School Rd„ No. 96,
Meta', 969-9711.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE —
Thames, Thesis, Reports. Experienced,
Reasonable, F ast Service. 9464009.
E xpert legal Secretary will type papers,
reports, thesis, etc. Electric typewriter.
277-6486.

M O TO RCYCLES
1968 305 Honda Scram bler. 966-5790 after
9:30 p.m.

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

and can meet these requirements:
TECHNICAL— Bachelor or Matters Degree in Mechanical
Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Chemical Engineering,
Industrial Engineering, Printing Engineering, or Industrial
Technology. Strong in leadership and technical ability. U.S.
citizen.
NON-TECHNICAL— Bachelor or Masters Degree in BusinS L A?.mi ni*?ation or Liberal Arts. Strong In leadership
ability. U. S. citizen.

CONTINENTALCANCOMPANY
700 Ruse lldg* San Francisco,
California 94104

AUTOM OBILES

HELP W A N T E D ____ - . _ _ _____
SALES ORIENTED MATURE ADULT
Full or p art tim e. Apply In person to
Carpet Dept., WOOLCO DEPT STORE,
1300 Scottsdale Rd., Tempe. Ask for M r.
Lund o r Mr. Edwards.

GO ASU GOLDEN BOYS, BEAT UTAH.

aging ideas, new dispensing and opening
devices, and more efficient packaging sys­
tem s makes

ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL: Electronic
Automotive Tuning — 10%-discount on 4,
4, o r s cylinder; minor tune package.
Discount thru November f . Make ap ­
pointment today. VNB Card accapted.
KELLER'S TUNE SHOP, 1*51 E. Apache
Blvd. 967-075*.

GAIN o r lose weight fast a t Golden's
Health Club, 107 South Macdonald St.,
Mesa. Ph. 964-2351. 55.00 off three
months membership with this ad.

EXCLUSIVE

A program to replace trad­
ing stamps with U.S. Gov’t
saving stamps.
Income Immediate. Invest­
ment return repaid. Semiprofessional career.
NOTE: Person to qualify
must have unblemished per­
sonal record: Must be able
to stand strict investigation..
For the man selected the
income potential will chal­
lenge belief. For explana­
tory brochure write: Alfred
Rumburg, Lt. Col. U8AF
(Ret,), 421 S. Essex Lane,
Tucson, Arizona 85711.

them with the culture of neigh­
boring tribes.
“The American Indians have
already been able to advance
some self-help, self-development
and self-determination by organ­
izing their own OEO program
through the association, said
Dr. Parker.
Training programs in Califor­
nia, New MexicQ and Utah are
also provided under this grant.

1964. 305 HONDA DREAM, 1500 miles
since complete rebuilding of engine A
transm ission by com m ercial. New elec­
trical A front forks. 966-9228.

TYPING — 945-4685*

PROFESSIONAL TYPING
SERVICE.
Themes, Thesis, Reports. Experienced,
Reasonable, P ast Service. 9464009.

•

FOR SALE

TYPING. 946-8965.
SITARS and LESSONS—Oils-Inccnse-Fine
Clothlng-Beads-lewelry-Chrlstmas gifts —
a t EARTH, 415 Mill.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Fast, reason­
able, accurate. *67-4517.

REMINGTON portable stypewriter, pica
— 530. Smith-Corona standard typewrit­
er- reconditioned. Elite, m ake otter. Call
277-7065.

IN STRUCTION

F«"*»; Tremolux Piggyback am p, trem ­
oto. Was approx. 5345. Ask 5105 firm .
Chris. 961-4994.

Mam TUTOR: *44-0485.

STATISTICS TUTOR — 967-0257.
Header's — 4 tuba, moat cars — 579.95:
Security-meg wheel locks (sat of 4)
S7,«S. RUÑOLES AUTO PARTS, 2202 E.
Apache Olvd. Call *07477«.

INDIVIDUAL TUTORING In m am , chem­
istry, physics, and biological sciences.
Phone *67-7924.

I
W AN TED

V(10G8:fl||
Ü

RENT

Due to voluminous response to our first
« fl« » ; w e a r s toread to stipulate th e
following standards: Agg; Malertty or
LHtertlm; Physical Endowment. Yes!
Conversation: optional; Hobby: Maybe I
Apply Armstrong Hall.

SINGLE room a t CoHaao Inn avallabte
Immediately, sigo reduction in coot to r
ram *Inder of sem ester. Call 966-7S8A

STATISTICS AND DYNAMICS sat
Hyang. 27S-197I.

Head a room mate to share heavy apart*
g * * ? so . I can ski m is whiter. Tteo
N K k s from cam pus.. Call Chuck, m -

.1 ¡ E á i

m iners favored in cross

By BOLL JACKSON
Perennially rugged New Mex­
Sports Editor
ico, which has won Ok event
Hie University of uTe^afeEl: three tim es, and the hosting
Paso Miners come'toOfc)? dSne Suft Devil team , led by Jerry
Devil Country Saturday-top fins Jgbski, should challenge strong­
favorites to take the champion- ly. UofA is a dark horse, and
ship crown of the seventh an­ BYU is the defending rhnmpinn
nual conference cross country
Among the favorites for the
meet to be run a t South Moun­ individual crown are Kerry
tain.
Pearce, UTEP; Jobski; Terry
The four-mile race will begin Harrison, Colorado State; and
a tlla jh .
Chuck Schuch, New Mextop.
Pearce, a native of Australia,
owns the world indoor record
for the two-mile and captured
the national 25-kilometer run at
Cleveland this fall.
Jobski defeated Pearce in a
dual meet at South Mountain this
season, but Pearce was not
fresh after winning the Cleve­
land race.
Harrison was NCAA
up in the 10,000-meter run to
Gerry Lindgren of Washington
State last spring. Schuch, who
runs despite a case of diabetes,
is a transfer from Utah.
The dark horse among the in­
dividuals would have to
be
Pearce’s team m ate, Dan McKfilip, who has defeated the Aus­
sie twice this fa ll
Both UTEP and New Mexico
possess excellent front-liners —
TOP PERFORMER — S u n the Miners will finish strongly
D evil C huck T«aBenz h a s with Pearce, MicKillip and Peter
b een o n e o f co ach B ald y Romero. New Mexico will go
C a stillo 's to p p e rfo rm e rs on with Schuch, Adrian DeWindt
b o th th e cro ss c o u n try a n d (sixth last year) and Web Loutra c k te a m a n d w ill p u t dat (ninth last year).
Othter' strong runners include
h is ta le n ts o n th e lin e w ith
a p p ro x im ate ly 50 o th e r ru n ­ W ayne-Jensen and John Fin­
n e rs fro m th e W AC th is lay, Wyoming; Joe Santa Cruz
andS cott Giddings, UofA; 9un
S a tu rd a y .
. _ _

Devil Manuel Quintanar;
A1 is probably the toughest in the I came back the n o d day to set
Seeley and Gerry Walker, Utah; conference. But I run on it all a record. It’s unbelievable,” Job­
and Wes Crist, CSU.
the tim e, and Pearce has only ski said.
Only three of last year’s top
Jobski figures the winning
ten finishers return — Jensen r>”> o n jt im-e ” m m .WwVf.
time Saturday to be right a t
H»*» Sim rkftvflft’ crack distance his week-dd course record and
(3rd), DeWindt (6th) and Loudat (9th).
"*»n compared die South Moun­ says he won’t be nam ing any
Although Pearce has to be the tain course with the one at the 20 miles tomorrow.
favorite, Jobski thinks that lie TTofA to Doint out just how tough
The South Mountain course
has a slight advantage over the the Phoenix course is.
can be readied by taking Base­
Miner ace.
“When Pearce beat me at line Road to Kyrene Road and
“The South Mountain course Tucson (hi a triangular meet) turning, south to Guadalupe
his time was 19:52 compared to Road. Two miles west on Gua­
my 20:04. The UofA course is dalupe ova: the freeway over­
about 100 yards over four pass is file entrance to toe
miles.’’ he said.
P«k.
“Yet, when I beat him on our
shorter course (four mileseven),
mv tim e was 21:12 to his 21:21,”
Jobski continued.
That figures to be almost two
minutes longer over the shorter
course.
Jobski’s tim e to thatfirst meet­
ing with Pearce on-the South
Mountain layout set a new re ­
cord for the course.,
Since that tin » , the slight sen­
ior from Águila has knocked 33
seconds off the 21:12 timing
Against the UofA he toured
the hilly course to 20:53, and
against the New Mexico Lobos
last week he breezed through it
to 20:39.5 to set the new course
record.
Jobski is unbeaten to dual ¡
RECORD HOLDER i - J e r ­ meets so far this season and
r y Jo b sk i h o ld s th e co u rse can’t figure out why. Coach ¡
re c o rd a t S o u th M o u n tain Baldy Gastillo'says it’s just the
fo u r m ile course. T h e S u n reward for a strenuous year of LOBO THREAT — W eb
D ev il se n io r is o n e o f 'th e over-distancerunning, which has
L o u d at, N ew M exico cro ss
h eav y fa v o rite s to ta k e in ­ seen Jobski gain to strength.
c o u n try ace, h a s to b e a
d iv id u a l h o n o rs a t th e con­
“I ’m feeling great. The last th re a t in th is w eek’s W AC
fe re n c e cham pionships S a t­ two Fridays before races
I cham pionships, a s h e p la c ­
u rd ay .
w ait out toid ran 20 miles, then e d n in th in la s t y e a r’s m e e t’

Malonedeeds WAC parade
The runner may have come
of age to the Western Athletic
Conference.
Conference statistics released
Wednesday show that four to toe
league’s top ten rushers also
rank among the top ten to total
offense — a rather unusual sta­
tistic to a league known for
its passing offense.
Leading the rushing parade is
Sun Devil -Art Malone, 5-11,197pound junior fullback. He ran
for a conference record to 239
yards against New Mexico Sat­
urday, raising his season total to
847 after six games, an average
to 141.2 yards per contest. j | |
By maintaining that pace, Ma­
lone would easily break toe con­
ference season rushing record
to 1,188 yards established by exSun Devil fullback Max Ander­
son last year. Malone needs on­
ly 331 yards to U s rem aining
four games, an average to 84
per outing, to break Anderson’s
standard.
But Malone- isn’t toe
su­
per rusher. Another junior, tail­

back David Bookert to New
Mexico, has pounded out 817
yards to eight games. Two
weeks ago he blasted 218 against
Wyoming to set the league rec­
ord which lasted just seven
days. By scoring three touch­
downs to a first-half sport
against the Sun Devils Satur­
day, Bookert-replaced Wyoming
kicker Bob Jacobs as toe league
scoring leader with 60 points.
Two other runners also rate
among the top ten to total of­
fense. Dave Hampton of Wyom­
ing, who has rushed 265 yards
and scored six touchdowns to
his last two games, ranks tenth
to total offense and third to
rushing with 565 yards. Ray
Groto, U tah's scrambling quar­
terback, ranks tenth to rushing
with 282 yards and second to to- ^
tal offense with 1,040 lengths.
Brooks Dawson, UTEP quar­
terback, kept U s total offense
and passing leads although idle
tost week. He has totaled 1,145
yards and passed for 1,275 on
87 completion» to US tries.

Gall 274-0898
N w W nr • * *• . fp l
278-1008

Wyoming replaced Arizona as
the pacesetter to total defense
and ¿^ssjjj^! defense to the only
charges am ongteam statistical
leaders. Wyoming has yielded an
average of 198.4 yards per game
totally and 115.1 passing. Ari­
zona’s sim ilar statistics are 3Q2.8
and 124.0.
-.u ¿¿ss*yp

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Brant Stewart — 946-9861

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SELF-HYPNOSIS
Classe* to begin soon.
Uee it to loee weight —
otop smoking — Callé norvoo
— Curo insomnia — increase
learning A creative
ebllitlee, etc.

Individuals maintaining their
rankings were Utah’s Speedy
Thomas in. pass receiving (37
for 618 yards) and Arizona's
Rich M oriarty to pass intercep­
tions (7 for 53 yards).

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applications due Nov. 15
S m o h ib iS lV s
r
A Mexican salamander, cap­
able of living up to 20 days
without a heartbeat, may help
a University professor deter­
mine what causes the human
heart to start beating.
Dr. Jerry Justus, a cancer re­
search scientist at Roswell Park
Memorial Institute in Buffalo,
N.Y., before joining the faculty
in September, is one of the few
scientists in America current­
ly researching heart develop­
m ent He is the recipient of an
American Heart Association re­
search grant.
The Mexican salamander is be­
ing studied by Dr. Justus to
determine what causes the first
heart beat. 9uch information
would be a m ajor breakthrough
in understanding infant deaths
attributable to heart disease and
adult heart failures.

Pledges selected
Pi Sigma Epsilon, profession­
al marketing fraternity, selected
a fall pledge class Sunday.
New members Include Rich
Burrows and Tom Foy of Phoe­
nix and Brian Ketcfaman of
Scottsdale.
Also selected were Ron Hart­
man, George Hyland, John Kretschman, Don Plum and George
Slaughter, all of Tempe.

D

Is G

u

Undergraduates must apply to complete degrees

T*
He explained, “Scientists
know when the heart starts beat­
ing — usually after about four
weeks of the p renatal stage —
hut they don’t know why or how
it starts. If these problems are
solved, we will know more about
early deaths due to heart
disease.”
Dr. Justus noted the Mexican
salamander is unique because
it is the only animal known to
carry the “cardiac non-function
gene,” (a hereditary
trait
which enables it to live without
a heartbeats He said toe non­
beat is apparently an inherited
effect caused by chemicals.
The scientist said toe Mexican
salamander is ideal for his re­
search, because it is »closed
in a jelly-like membrane prior
to birth, making its heart easi­
ly visible. “It is even relatively
simple to perform heart trans­
plants on them ,” he added.
Dr. Justus and an Indiana Uni­
versity professor are the only
scientists currently researching
toe Mexican salam ander. He
believes chemicals will be more
successful in reviving h human
heartbeat than the physical sti­
muli which are now used. His
research could lead to a dis­
covery of such a chemical.

lica­
U n d e rg ra d u a te aap
p p licatio n s fo r d e g re e com pletion
a re d u e N ov. 15, a n d g rad u ­
a te a p p lic atio n s sh o u ld b e
file d a s soon a s p o ssib le th is
sem ester.
A cco rd in g to R e g is tra r.
A lfre d T hom as, J r ., e v e ry
se n io r w o rk in g to w a rd d e ­
g re e re q u ire m e n ts fo r com ­
p le tio n a t th e e n d o f' th e
firs t a n d second se m e ste r o f
th e 1968-69 academ ic y e a r,
m u st file a n a p p lic atio n fo r
g ra d u a tio n n o la te r th a n
N ov. 15.
E ach se n io r w ho h a s com ­
p le te d a t le a s t 90 se m e ste r

h o u rs w ho is p lan n in g to
g ra d u a te J u n e 3 , 1969, m u st
p a y a $5 a p p lic atio n for*
g ra d u a tio n fee.
T h is fe e is p a y a b le to th e
c a sh ie r in th e A d m in istra­
tio n B u ild in g lobby.
T h e re c e ip t sh o u ld th e n
b e ta k e n to th e G ra d u a tio n
O ffice in M oeur 137, a t
w h ich tim e a n a p p o in tm e n t
w ill b e m ad e fo r th e fin a l
ch eck sh e e t lis t o f d eg ree
req u irem e n ts.
T h e d e g re e c a n d id a te th e n
ta k e s th e ch eck s h e e t to h is
c u rric u lu m a d v ise r fo r ap ­
p ro v al.

Met auditions scheduled at UofA
Metropolitan Opera auditions will be held a t UofA’s Crowder
Hall to Tucson a t 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 39.
The auditions, which alternate yearly between UofA and toe
University, are open to anyone who has been a resident or student
to Arizona for to least one year.
Applicants m ust have operatic possibilities, some voice training,
musical background and artistic attitude. They m ust be sponsored
by a school,, college, m usic chib or voice teacher fam iliar with
their achievements.
Age requirem ents for different vocal ranges are as follows:
sopranos, 17-28; mezzo-sopranos and contraltos, 19-30; tenors, 29-39;
baritones, 2930; and basses, 2032.
State winners will compete to the western regional aucfltiocB
to Los Angeles.
The first {dace winner there will receive an 11-day expense
paid trip to New York to enter the national semi-finals next-April.
Final auditions, also to New York, will be to November of next year.

HOMECOMING COUPON
CAPER

WHITE SHIELD

Dance after gam e
One may dance to the “Grin­
gos” after the game Saturday
or watch a movie “The Wild
Ones” to 9 and 11:15 p.m. in
MU second floor.
Admission to the semi-formal
affair will be by activity card.
It is a joint activity of ASASU
Social Activités and Cultural Af­
fairs Boards.

APARTM ENT
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