S ta te P r e s e VWJT\Wleagues don’t ond time after allegedly assaulting cope with it. a speaker on the Mall. onmental factors free and open “But dissent isn’t our prob­ Dr. Newburn has already had “Bill Puluti (the athlete) was on —both ways. We don’t want to lem. It seems to me that griev­ experience in the job. He was probation when he (allegedly) curb dissent or avoid it. We are ances are and so we would try president of the University of committed to this rule of rea­ threatened Bob Dale and when he to deal with them. We would Oregon and the University of son. We ought to be patient and interrupted a legal speech on the deal with grievances within the Montana and founding-president contribute lots of time to the rule Mall,” he said« “whereas I wasn’t^ framework of ourpolieies so We Cleveland State University. of reason. But this administra­ on probation . . . and was suspend­ (Continued on page 5) _ ed.” Dillon appeal referred Have to expect dissent7 I Friday, Sept. 19 — Page 2 Holman seeks extension of student services By MARCIE SMITH Head Staff Reporter To the average University student, die phrase “ASASU” is no more than a string of five letters. Student body president John Holman hopes to make those five letters mean more by estab­ lishing a sysem of college councils designed to bring stu­ dent government closer to die student. “The college councils will function as extensions of ASASU mi a small scale providing what­ ever kind of services, (such as speakers, forums, student-facullty coffees or entertainment), the members of. the college want,” Holman explained Councils already exist in the Law College and the College of Business Administration. The councils will ‘be funded by ASASU but will operate under their own leadership. “You could get any adminis­ trator on this campus to agree that student government as it is now was structured for a stu­ dent body of about 5,000,” Hol­ man continued. “We need to expand and de­ velop structures for future years STA TE PRESS H PWN M M Dy A ria n a stata U n iw ilty a t the affid ai camp»» aaanpapaw every Tuesday Mirandi Friday darin« Hie a d ía : year, m i d M Hdtys and eum inatien parlad». m A is entered as « a g n i d a w mattar at Tampa. A rian a, D M . and the college council idea is a way to do this.” Other ASASU goals include re-vamping University grading policies, developing a coopera­ tive bookstore run by the Uni­ versity, providing low-cost ac­ tivities and entertainment, re­ searching the new code of con­ duct, setting up a Presidential Cabinet to represent a spectrum of campus ideas, and gaining student representation on all University and faculty commit­ tees that directly affect stu­ dents. Weber takes education post “In a situation such as this you have to jump in and get your feet wet and for me the water is cold,” says Dr. Del D. Weber, newly appointed acting dean of the College of Educa­ tion. Dr. G. Homer Durham’s res- ignation directly resulted, in Dr. Weber’s appointment when Dr. Harry K. Newburn, dean of the Collegé of Education, became acting President of file Univer­ sity. Dr. Weber has been forced to work under somewhat confused conditions, he said. In daily Low cost county operations be relies on his staff The cost of living foF a mid­ and freely asks questions of his dle-income family in Maricopa departmental chairmen who as­ County is 4.5 per cent less than sume much of the responsibil­ the. national average, according ity. to Dr. Donald Plantz, professor New situations such as tins of economics and director of a are not foreign to Dr. Weber. graduate student budget study. While at Cleveland University First National Bank and Busi­ he held five major positions of ness Administration graduate responsibility in four years. students agreed that higher food Among these was assistant to prices in Phoenix are due to the the president state sales tax. Dr. Weber is very enthusias­ Average Phoenix prices of 400 tic about tiie new Education items in 45 different categories building. He says it offers the were evaluated in the extensive * coliege capabilities it never study. ' had before and permits better Walter Leveen, Jr., vice pres­ service to the people of the ident of Central Services for the state and ultimately better prod­ First National Bank, said, “The ucts. survey established valid com­ Dr. Weber’s appointment is parisons for measuring the cost temporary. At file end of this of living in the ‘Phpenix metro academic year be will resume area and of the major cities his ’duties as assistant dean, a in the country.” position he has held since July. Holman cites the elimination of the “E ” grade as an example of a much-needed revision in grading, policies, “Instead of giving a student an “E,” he would simply re­ ceive no credit for failing a course and would not be re­ quired to repeat it,” Holman said. Holman suggests this would elliminate the great fear of grades that he feels now exists, ASASU also advocates offer­ ing credit to juniors and seniors who wish to gain practical ex­ perience by working outside the University in their major field of specialization. Jobs would have to be Uni­ versity-approved before credit could be granted. ASASU tenta­ tively recommends six hours of credit for the proposed intern­ ships, which would be classified as “independent study.” Holman said it’s possible the University could provide, place­ ment service for the student seeking a job under the “Inde­ pendent study” program. 9 Holman . conceives the sug­ gested Presidential Cabinet as a means of sounding out campus opinions by bringing together representatives from student groups, such as: the Young Democrats, fraternities, blade students, Mexican - American students and leaders of govern- Sun D evil B A R B E R SH O P In the Arches 130 E. University Drive ' ? Phone 966-5462 1 HAIRROFFLER STYLING 1 By Chet Suchocki OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY A tten tio n SENIORS The schedule below w ill Some college s tu ­ dents don’t care an lo ta a b o u t fu tu re 'security. But the smart ones care a lot of lotas. be fo llo w e d in ta kin g yo u r Senior p o rtra its fo r the 1970 You’ve got to be hip to the future. You’re, not going to be in school forever. It makes sense to plan now by invest­ ing in a life insurance program that can provide the founda­ tion for a solid financial struc­ ture. Sahuaro Yearbook, SENIOR PORTRAIT SCHF.nfTT.fi: DATE/DAY M T w Th Sept 22-25, 27 AB AB c C Provident Mutual has a pro­ gram tailored to college stu­ dents. The earlier you start, the less it costs, and the more security you'll have a chance to build. So stop by our office today. Or give us a call, and let’s talk about it. We’ll tell it to you straight . . . no Greek, honest. The answer is Tfe*r And now you’re going to shop for your diamondtogether. That’s whywere here—to help you. We’re members of the American Gem Society—your assurance that in our wide selection you will discover only fine diamonds, scientifically priced. We respect your budget problems, too. Come in and see us. M EM BER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY ' Oct 1, 2, 4 DE . DE FG FG D-G Oct 6-9, 11 HI HI HIJ U H-J Òct. 13-16, 18 KL KL M M K-M Oct 20-23, 25 NO NO S S ARCHES PRO VID E N I M U T U A mL H M LIFE m Im J N I U R A N C K C O M P A N Y O P P H I L A M L P r ilA . EAST 1940 UNIVERSITY EAST ALSO CERTIFIED DRIVE CAMELBACK, IN S U N • CITY A N D GEMOLODIST, TEMPE PHOENIX. • 967-S917, 277-1421 OEM -¿OC IETY T , S-T UVW XYZ XYZ U-Z Studio 106 W . University, Tempe FLAGSTAFF AMERICAN uvw ST Charles Conley IN T H E 13 0 PQR PQR N-R Oct 27-30, Novi* 3-6, 8 A JEWELERS Ä-C Sept 29, 30, Nov. 1 8 U IT E 3 1 0 4502 N. C E N T R A L A VE P H O E N IX , A R IZ O N A 264-4334 Sa 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mon.-Thurs., 9:39 to Noon, Sat. Sitting fee: $2.00 Q u a lity an d Price MEET A t The A MERIC AN A SHOP Tempe Center A S U Students Solids - Plaids - Tattersalls ★ LEVI ★ HARRIS ★ HAGGAR Bermuda Shorts STA-PRESS ★ a r r o w s h ir t s ★ V A N HEUSEN ★ ENRO Sport & Dress SHIRTS PERMA-PRESS $¿50 - $¿95 Jack McLaughlin Owner and Manager Sport Coats & Suits BLAZERS Clubman and G reif ★ JAR M AN SHOES ★ MUNSINGW EAR ★ JANTZEN ★ ARNOLD PALMER ★ JOCKEY ★ PENDLETON ★ CANTERBURY Solids - Plaids Photos Courtesÿ STUDIO M Tattersalls ★ PACIFIC TRAIL ★ HARRIS ★ LEVI ★ CACTUS CASUAL ★ HAGGAR ★ JAYM AR SLAX ★ BYFORD Friday, Sept. IS — Page 1 Newbum expects healthy dissent social ordër S ta te P ress O pinion Acting President H a r r y K. Newbum has 'taken a step in the right direction as he .begins his term in office He has recognized the basic difference between intel­ ligent dissent, which is necessary in a free, com­ E ditorial munity, and'dis­ Com m ent ruption, w h i c h only h i n d e r s ^ freedom of expression. In a State Press news confer­ ence, D~. Newbum articulately and frankly discussed his views on campus dissent — a problem he will very likely encounter before . the year is finishoH ----_--- —— Perhaps his yeats of experience have shown him the value of intel­ lectual rebellion within the university . structure, b u t. whatever the reason, Hr. Newbum, rightly expects healthy dissent to be an important part of campus life. “This university ought to be a place for free exchange of ideas,” he said. “Dissent — as long as it is peaceful — is part of the rich en­ vironment.” t R ix & i péacv f t* . M k x m i. c b f ta c «LK lÉ-fW fcU . -ÉRÛ.V U fc 'fê . S fë a k jN é jlô «L one- u w s / ^ í w n a j i a t f tw . S i H - M n o n e - ‘^ W i t r v w e . * i& f t x u m k m GCUtf &EE. AU,MVPAD coR UMOË FÄMlV OUJ66 AUJT TOlHE. M ^ Ê $ .W e .A U / L M ue. T ^ m iN A U * t W t ó t C A fJC B K . . — 'tC uK F / M i t y ? Cartoon by Rob Covey Guest colum n — M ost th ink system sound Editor’s note: This continuation of terms of the ability to make important in political movements. Roper survey results focuses on student contributions to society, seniors placed By and large, those who prefer a ca­ attitudes toward the education system educational leaders first, followed by reer in education are intellectuals and and radical change; The study was com­ businessmen and political figures. missioned by Standard Oil of New Jer­ ,'t Educators also came off best in per­ individualists. They want, above all, men­ tally stimulating work. , sey. sonal attributes. Substantial majorities * * Next in Order of importance were a job of the students characterized them as Demands by militant students for ma­ highly intelligent, forward - looking and where they will not be “a cog in a m a­ jor changes in the American system of progressive, able .and competent, and in­ chine” and an opportunity to be creative. higher education are not shared by the terested in solving social problems. great majority cf undergraduates amt At the same time; about a fourth of most students approve of the present the seniors said they considered educa­ system. tors to be “behind the times.” The role Dr. G. Homer Durham The Roper study focused on male sen­ Although 9 per cent of seniors have iors but also included, for comparitive been very active in student movements played during his nine years as purposes, smaller surveys of freshmen and another 25 per cent have been mod­ president of the University was and alumni of the class of 1964. The erately active, a clear majority do think in many ways similar to that of a three groups showed a similarity of that student activity on the whole has parent guiding a child through views. had a salutary effect both on colleges adolescence. Only shortly before he accepted The students were asked to appraise sind on the national political scene, that responsibility this institution the system of higher education as a ■H arried. college administrators may. had emerged from the innocence whole. Seventy - five per cent of all not be overjoyed to learn that careers of its childhood as a small, teach­ seniors called it basically sound. There was, however, widespread agree­ in education especially appeal to students ers college. It bécame his duty to ment that it needs some improvement, who are most critical of American so­ help it grow into the adult status but only 19 per cent called for many ciety and who have been most active of university in fact as well as improvements and just 4 per cent thought drastic changes are needed. Freshmen were less critical than seniors. Not surprisingly, the most outspoken criticism came from those who are very active in political ' ’student movements. Editor Within this group 35 per cent desire Larry Ross many improvements or- radical changes. About a fourth of the seniors express­ Managing Editor Campos Editor ed dissatisfaction with faculty members Terry Ross Pam Stevenson as not qualified. News Editor Despite the criticism of some aspects Sports Editor Larry Nelson of the educational system, the over­ Bill Jackson overwhelming majority of seniors, 88 per C w E ditar« .. - ___________ M ika M cCley Assistant Campas___ -M a rc ia Simans Ed T ayiar Assistant H ints__...__ cent, described their college experience ----------Ray Kipp Oaarga J a il Assistant Sparts ____ — C harlie M ack as satisfactory. Only 2 per cent express­ Haad S taff R ip o rta r M ioto E d itar ___J__ _________ R ay Wong _ _ M arcia sm ilh S taff R ap o rtan _____ .. Bonnie B artak ed serious dissatisfaction. Feature E d itar--------------------------Jana Sims Glenn Hunter Assistant ....------------i____ John Aldapa This generally favorable view of the A l Shiya W aakM d E d itar------------- ...... Jan Norman B ill Radakar educational system carries over to stu­ Faculty Adviser dents’ opinions of their teachers and ad­ Advertising Manager Mechanical Compositor Prof. Robert E. Lance ministrators. When asked to rank educa­ Hal Hnbele Tom McCrea tional, business and political leaders in But President Newburn also rec- • ognizes the need for social order and that without rules there can be no true individual freedom for anyone but the anarchist. He believes: “We can’t have dis­ ruptions of orderly functions. We have to keep the flow of environ­ mental factors free and open — both ways. We don’t want to curb dissent or avoid it. We are commit­ ted to this rule of reason. We ought to be patient and coiitribute lots of time to the rule of reason. But this administration will not concede to demands.” Nondisruptive and reasoned dis­ sent is not too much to ask, and it is required if the University is to survive as we know it in a society increasingly disturbed by militant campus disruption. Proud parent leaves State Press name. As these are difficult times for any child; they were difficult years for the University. It was a period of tremendous growth. The enroll­ ment more than doubled and the University became the largest in the state. The number of degrees awarded nearly tripled. Dr. Durham, shouldered his par­ ental responsibilities and tried to provide for the needs of his grow­ ing child. Departments and col­ leges were added, a graduate pro­ gram greatly expanded, the facul­ ty improved and doubled and the annual budget increased from $11 million to more than $29 m illion But, as with other pareiits, he also discovered a spark of rebel­ lion within his growing child. He found a difference in attitude which some call the generation gap And now it is time for Dr. Dur­ ham to break his hbld on the child which has becomd a young adult under his guardianship and give the responsibility for its continued maturation to others. It will only be in the years, ahead that the parted parent apd grown child will fully appreciate the in­ fluences each had on the other. Terry Ross P ag e 5 — F rid a y , S ept. 19 Dr. Newburn: Have to expect dissent' ed from n m it (Contimed page 1) wouldn’t be faced with violence. We ought to .try as hard as we can to resolve our problems in­ ternally—we ought not have to call on outside help.” Présidait Newburn explained the most effective way fa- stu­ dents to present their griev­ ances. “If all Individuals and groups would proceed iro n full, factual information—that would be the first step. We have to identify where people can go to get help —more so than in the past. “We’ve got adequate agencies to solve our problems, it seems to me. The problem is to absorb what we’ve already done, like making representation on com­ mittees more effective. Tire real problem is to get more student participation. It’s difficult for a student to be effective,” he said. “We do Have the machinery for students,” added Dr. New- ___ ij i___ ... not ken. burn,"- “ “It would hopeuit will break down frequently.” Part of that machinery is ASASU. “I hope my relationship with ASASU will be cordial and di­ rect,” said President Newburn, “I feel, as ASASU does, that there is much opportunity for students to participate in aca­ demic policy. “But activity has to be gear­ ed much closer to the depart­ ments — that’s where most of students’ criticisms are made and where the people who can do anything are. Oily by being close to the department can a student be effective. “I think students ought to have the opportunity to express their opinions — in an advisory way. Whether they should be active­ ly involved in decision making — “I’m not at all sure they could help at all,” he said. For the first time this semes­ ter, a new organization, com-, prised of students, faculty, per­ sonnel and alumni, will discuss University problems. President Newburn sees the University Council as a place where a group, representative of the entire university, can “share experiences, talk of problems and pass along information.” “We’ve got to-improve our in­ formation service,” he said. Calendar ............ T o d ay _______~__ Tau Beta Hi meeting, 5 p.m ., P in a Inn, »is E . University Drive. A.S.U. Veterans' Club business meeting and social hour. Tempo American Legion H all, 4:30 Saturday Last day of registration for credit. Buffet supper honoring new fac­ ulty, Palo ..Verde West; 5:30-7:30 p.m ., $2.50 per plate. Sunday Faculty A rt Show, Matthews Céntèr, a rt of the Cuna Indians. M onday Alpha- Lambda Delta meeting, 3 :30, M U solarium. I Helping further that informataion service, Dr. Newburn gave his opinion of the proposed Litchfield Park branch campus and branch campuses in gen­ eral. “I think this university is rap­ idly coming to the place where the oily reasonable expansion is by branch campus. But I do not at the moment plan to press for branch campuses or foi* the Litchfield Park branch. Durhams hosts at “I do not intend to raise this issue at the next Board of Reg­ ents meeting,” he said. “My job is to use my time and efforts to move us ahead.” President Newburn said of his duties as president: “I think my obligation is to do anything I can to aid this university to achieve its fundamental goals. The major one is to aid people to become effective, intelligent, participating agents in a mod­ ern, free world. I’ll do every­ thing I can to help move along that function.” correction farewell reception Room Students interested in the non­ Tomorrow is D-day for Drr and Mrs. G. Homer Durham. Faculty, staff and their spous­ es are cordially invited to say goodbye to the Durhams from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today in thé ro­ tunda of the College of Law. Refreshments will be served. S Q U A R E , T T « & credit reading program report­ ed in the State Press" yeserday should contact John L, Edwards, director of the program, in Payne HLL,. B112, not B12 as reported yesterday. Reading Center phone num­ bers are 965-3473 and 965-3709. FO R E S T! PICKA TOP ALBUM... The N eon Philharm onic 1 COHCt COt*«*»( A New S S ANY Of 1Ï4ESE FINE WARNER-REPfcISE ALBUMS.,,. f e tâ fc e a n M IM ^ X MuAiCerf» Y 981 ALSO AT GUR16-T0 WN -PARK CENTRAL-UPT0VYMPLAZA Friday, S e p t I t — P age « Professor appointed James L. Kuester, a veteran of six years as a research engi­ neer with the Monsanto Go. of Texas City, Tex., has been ap­ pointed associate professor of engineering. Dr. Lee P. Thompson, dean of the College of Engineering Sciences, made the announce•ment this week: Kuester, who has previously earned a B.S. degree in engi­ neering science and a master of engineering degree, is currently completing requirements for & doctor of philosophy degree in chemical engineering at Texas A&M. Dean Thompson also an­ nounced the appointment of Mi­ chael J. Nielson as assistant professor of industrial technol­ ogy. Nielson was previously a product designer with the Stan­ ford Research Institute. W ork claim s due A COOL BREAK ... Two coeds seem to have found the solution to the confusion of school’s first week. Photo by ^cott Adams Torovra GREATEST '■X, and only 19$ The Justrite pen by Eberhard Faber is a great writer. Writes more and writes better, without blotting, smearing or glopping. Because the point is a slick carbide ball. Has many other' credentials: See-Thru barrel that reveals everything (like how much ink is left) . . . Self-cleaning ink eraser. . . Plastic cap that protects the point . . . A handy clip. And the Justrite is better-looking, too. Medium point (illustrated) just 19*; fine point, 2 5*. Four ink colors: Red. Blue. Green. Black. At your college bookstore. * ac c m * Oat e rr -Today is the last day stu­ dents may claim their workstudy employment positions, ad­ vises the Financial Aids Office, Positions not called for by 4 p.m. willl be given to other elig­ ible students. Students who have jnot claimihe Fi'naHciai AlosOffice,T:own ed their positions should contact 119, Matthews Center. The Triangle Workshop of Astrology is now in the process of form ulating classes in all phases of astrology, to, begin on -Saturday, September 27th, 1969 at 4 p.m. and on Tuesday, September 30th, 1969 at 7 p.m .” For full information call KAET, Channel 8 F rid a y , September I f A .M . 8:04 Yoga fo r H ealth "E xercise the Yoga W ay" 8:30 H aw aii: Crossroads of the P acific (color) ' 9:00 R eturn to Nursina "Com prehensive Nursing C ars" f:3 0 SP-l 01 Elementac-y Spanish 10:00 Pocketful of Fun "P la n t a S je d " 10:30 Once Upon a Day 11:00 SP-102 E lem entary Spanish 11:30 A gricultu re This Week "P roviders of Plenty P .M . 13:00 W hat's New? "W here Do W e G et It? " 13:30 M isterogers Neighborhood "M oving D ay" 1:00 The F riend ly G iant "T b s Ape in a Cape" 1:15 New Y o rk , The A nytim e C ity (colo r) 1:30 Canción de la Raza 3:00 A rizona Business 3:30 Consultations on Cancar "C an cer of the Skin" 3:00 Pocketful of Fun (rp t) 3i30 Once Uoon a D ay (rp t) 4:00 W hat's Newx (rp t) ' 4:30 The F riend ly G ian t (rp t) 4:15 Testing F o r F ire Safely (colo r) 5:00 M isterogers Njighborhood (rp t) 5:30 SP-101 Elem entary Spanish (rp t) 4:00 SP-102 Elem entay Spanish (rpU 4:30 R eturn to Nursing (rp t) 7:00 "Conversation w ith G . Hom er Durham (S pecial) 7:30 Canción de la R aza (rp t) 8:0o D ialogue D E B U T " W illia m M ahoney" 8:15 . P ro file Phoenix 8:30 W ashington W eek in Review (color) f:0 0 N E T Playhouse "T h e F a th e r" 10:30 P ro file Phoenix 10:45 Guien Tag Sunday, September^ 21 P .M . 5:00 A Conversation w ith G . H om er Durham —Special 5:30 The In vestigator "In to the Fourth D im ension" 4:00 College B eat 4:15 D ialog »* "W illia m F . M ahoney, H ast" 4:30 T V H igh School " N a tu ra l Sciences" 7:04 Sounds of Sum m er (color) - - - ^fcuun ify M usic n a "C w n iry ' F a ir" f:0 0 People In Jazz "R oland K irk " <0:30 The A m erican W ool (c a la r) '(O utdoor Paradise in O regon" B ridge W ith Jean Cax "M o ro Scoring" 10:30 N E T Playhouse "T h e F a th e r" 10:00 8:00 8:30 f:0 0 f:3 0 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 M onday, Ssptam ber 22 A .M . Yoga F o r H ealth "E xercise the Yoga W ay" T V H igh School "N a tu ra l Sciences" Stitch W ith S tyle SP-101 E lem entary Spanish D r. Quino M a rtin a Pocketful of Fun (C hildren ) "D o T h is, Do T h a t" Once Upon a D ay (children ) "C hildren's M usic A ppreciation" SP-102 E lem entary Spanish T h j French Chef "Lobster B u ffet" P .M . 12:00 W hat's New? (C olo r) "T h e R iv e r" 12:30 M isterogers Neighborhood 1:00 The F rien d ly G ian t "W hat Do Yop W ant fa B e" 1:15 T im e Fo r John "K aleidoscope" 1:30 Canción de la Raza "M exican-A m erican D ra m a " 2:00 Stitch W ith Style 2:30 Meidzrn Supervisory Techniques (ColOr) "P rev ie w of S eries" . 3:00 Pocketful of Fun (C hildren ) “ ?'B o T h is , Do T h a t" 3:30 Once Upon a D ay "C hildren 's M usic A ppreciation" 4:00 W hat's Nsw? (co lo r) "T h e DIv eri' 4:30 The F rien d ly G ian t "W hat Do You W ant to B a?" 4:45 T im e F o r John "K aleidoscops" 5:00 M isterogers Neighborhood 5:30 SP-101 E lem entary Spanish 4:00 SP-102 E lem entary Spanish 4:30 M aking Things G rew (co lo r) "H o lid ay D ecorations" 7:00 T V High School "N a tu ra l Sciences" 7:30 Canción do la Faze "M exican-A m erican D ra m a " 8:00 N E T Journal " If I D on't A gree M ust " I Go A w ayx" 7:00 W orld Press (co lo r) iiisOO J o in t* v'u onno r special 10:30 Collega B eat 10:45 Guien Tag "C onversational G erm an " HONDA HEADQUARTERS FOR A.S.U.! SALES ------ PARTS — SERVICE f f H O N D A . MARTIN CUTLER at 947-9501 in Sc'ottsdale 6907 E. McDo w ell SCOTTSDALE Take The Droop Out Of DROP-ADD \ ENJOY LIFE WITH A KLH* MODEL 20 After spending frustrating hours in drop-add lines, un­ wind. Let yourself go with the KLH-24. This high per­ formance stereo music system is designed to fit gracefully, unohstrusivcly into your room It has the quiet elegance of oiled walnut cabinetry and sound hard to come bv at twice the size and price It .has sensitive, drift-free FM stereo, a Garrard built changer and" Pickering magnetic cartridge with diamond stylus. Plus jacks' for external equipment, headphones, and making tape recordings. The speakers and control center go anywhere you have a bit v>f room a necessity for a dorm or apartment. In short, it delivers. Quality, convenient size, moderate,price. It 11 make you forget all about .Drop-add. $299.95 t a i otaca c & v a ia ii* EBERHARD FABER I WILKES SARRE. PA • NEW YORK • CANADA • GERMANY • VENEZUELA • COLOMBIA BRUCE'S W O RLD DF SOUND 2711 E IN D IA N SC H O O L RD.. P H O EN IX 5 RUBBLE GALORE.. This sign overlooks dirt piles arid incompleted structures —a situation that has caused some consternation at the construction site of La. Mancha dorms. Photos by John Barnard -^¡r• r rX x ^ /ln l/5 t 5 A construction worker goes quietly^ about his job — a common sight for .students who have begun moving into La Mancha. t PROMISES.. La Mancha tenan t has 'indoor pool’ The night sophomore Debbie Patrick decided to move in her third floor suite in La Mancha housing complex this week her living room was flooded. “What could we expect? Construction workers are still building the five floors above this apartment—I hear them every morning at 6 a.m.,” said Miss Patrick. “The roof still isn’t completely done.”----- "■v Furniture and housing furnishings are still being moved into the rooms of 120 students living in two par­ tially completed floors of the complex. Construction crews are working to complete one floor every ten days so 200 3®m other residents can move into the 400-occupant building. Meanwhile, La Mancha officials are spending $1,800 shuttling the 200 homeless students between ASU and four Phoenix motels. In six weeks the eight-story building they will occupy is scheduled for completion. Originally La Mancha planners scheduled completion ui uuc coed apariment=styied community for September. But pipe insulator strikes, walkoffs and weather slow­ downs have stalled construction since this summer, of­ ficials maintain. ■ * (Continued on page 15) ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Fram es DeCOi uiiny muieriul Tempe Center • W O 7-4482 Open Mon. A T h u re . Nitee 10% D iscount to S tu d en ts A ttitem n * FORMERLY JOHN HORAN t h e -g r e a t DANE • G A N T SHIRTMAKERS DEANSGATE • CORBIN SLACKS LONDON FOG • TAYLOR M ADE SHOES BRAEMAR SWEATERS • SUITS BY L. GRIEF GOLD CUP SOCKS • HASPEL THANEsKNITS • H AN G TEN SWIMWEAR CACTUS CASUALS • CANTERBURY BELTS ENRO SHIRTS • TALBOT NECKWEAR B.V.D. UNDERWEAR *5» 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. Serving Arizona Campuses For 12 Years - 966-1193 Phoenix - Tucson - Flagstaff F rid a y . 19 — Drop-add ends tomorrow Education college faculty gains three Dr D d D V t e . of the College of 1 M iim rrl tee Ance aew b a i free a t Payne and Dr. Dorothy Piercey and Dr. John E. Klingensmith, both assistant professors. Dr. Svoboda cranes from Mnrogor a Teachers College in Morogora , Tanzania, where he sa v ed as director of new de­ velopments, research, and ex­ periments. Dr. Piercey holds a doctor of ptfosopby degree from - the UofA, a bachelor of arts degree from the College of St. Francis and a master of arts degree from ASU. In addition to a bachelor of «•ipnrp degree from Notre Dame University and a master of arts degree from St. John’s University, - at Collegeville, N on., Dr. Klingensmith has earned a doctor of philosophy degree from Iowa State Univers tf - The first LeLaadft “A ■ a t e Q Maw and a ■£ae Cannes F fln Festival Golden By MARCIE SMITH Head Staff Reporter Deadline for registration pay­ ment, drop-add procedures and late registration is norai tomor­ row. Offices in the Moeur Admin­ istration Building close at 3:30 p.m. today and open Saturday a t 8 a.m., assistant registrar Mrs. Madelyn Wright reports. Under the simplified drop-add system started this semester, students may drop and/or add up to four classes on rate form. Steps for drop-add are: • Obtain drop-add form, from departments that are distribut­ ing class cards. • If adding a class, (Main a class card. • If dropping a class, obtain a drop card. Each department has precut drop cards for every student who registered during the regular registration period. status in the class should drop the class as audit and pick it up again as pass-fail. Mrs. Wright emphasized that all students who haven’t paid their fees must do so by noon Saturday or they will not be registered in any classes. Those going through late reg­ istration must be cleared fra* admission or readmission in the lobby oTthe Moeur Building be­ fore obtaining class cards. Of the 12,581 students who turned in request cards for preregistration last spring and dur­ ing the summer, 11,081 (88 per cent) received complete sched­ ules from the computer. U » other 1,500 received par­ tial schedules with about 75 per cent missing only one course. Anticipated enrollment for the fall semester is 24,550, includ­ ing o v a 7,000 freshmen. Official enrollment figures willl be re­ leased next week. FUI in drop-add form com­ pletely. • Obtain adviser’s signature or signature of department head. • Turn in completed form and cards to records depart­ ment in the Moeur Building. Mrs. Wright advises students to make sure they have the correct class or drop card be­ fore turning them in. Students taking pass - fail courses who received an audit Invitqtion to tea Home economics majors and minors have been invited to tea a 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, in the din­ ing room of the Home Econom­ ics Building. Hosting the tea is the student member section of the Arizona Home Economics Association. For more information, contact Beverly Hall a t 967-8990. BINOCULAR SALE m O T R A LL SEASON SPECIALS .feast. .r v , Also in e on tee MU B e. 4SK, 5 Fannin guest of Republicans 2 D AYS ON LY • af tee Ym m I N u SenL XT a t ..........." - - - -- - - - - .................................................................- » - • ....... — FRIDAY & SATURDAY - SEPTEMBER 19th & 20th REG. M N 1 ft a Hr las f ie r a figfat agrias! tee Afee Portas M o fe n tin te (he So­ ja eine C o rt. The aseefiag at tee t e n e r lowiag tes address. Tickets te tee aO rir are avaüatee te r $3L5i i n t e l í e Ymmg " T - 1-*— at P jOl t e n D S , 8x30 $17.88 7x35 19.88 8x40 21.88 7x50 24.88 10x50 25,88 SALE $1488 15^8 1688 1888 1988 REG. SALE 7x21 M iniature $27.88 8x40 Extra W /A 31.88 7x50 Extra W /A 36.88 7x35 Magnesium 43.88 7 X -15x35 Zoom 52.88 $1 9 » 24» 27» 32» 40» Pioneer Camera Tempe Center 967-4662 . Students &■ Faculty WELCOME BACK 1 All of us at TEMPE CENTER A re glad to have you back— w e ve two new stores BROWNS CARD & PARTY CENTER LIVIA WIGS •S to p b y a n c l le t ô y e t r e - a c y u a i n t e d •.jWf - wss .m^os ^,\ mr ■ I |1. | ;' m% . ■.. Sand Buggy Duplay Friday & Saturday m In the M alj -1 0 AAA to 4 PM . IIIp 3 fei Americana Shop j Courtesy of J & J Sand Buggy ' 234 W. 4th St., Tempe GallenKamp's W . T. G rant Ray's ASU Barber Shop Bonnie Sue Fashions The Hogan Hill's Record & Book Shop Brickie's Furniture Celia's Fashions Inland-Western Loan & Finance El Rancho M arket Erickson's Handcrafts Jam's Restaurant King James Tobaccos Lee Optical 1st N ational Bank Flair Sportswear Pioneer Camera Shop Rosamond's Beauty Shop Sewing Basket Sherwin-Williams Company State Farm Insurance TeePee of Toys 31 Flavors Ice Cream Tops Liquor Store University Drive 0)! a> <1 i ». i / *í •y t I _ t&e €! TIJ ' _____ J I ÄSU b e a n tiS u *t "D e v il (^o tu tû u f lin a Wigs F i :day, S e p t 19 — P age 10 (Cootinned from page 1) mtianetf Cróm a close-in place to park, Bums said, a student could be parked in a border lot and walking to class. Off - campus students are is­ sued only “R” parking decals, while students in dorms receive a decal allowing them to park only in areas designated far their dorm. Students living in dormitories are issued “K,” “L,” “M” and “N” stickers These stickers cannot be used for on-campuSfe parking other than in the dorm areas. After prescribed Mure cor-.. tain lots are open to vehicles with other than the required de­ cal because they‘ are not then in heavy use. Because the lot southeast of Gammage Auditorium has been closed to build a restaurant, Mr. Bums noted that aMut 300 park-, ing spaces will not be avail­ able. The lot behind the College of Law has been improved and surfaced for student parking, though. Campus Security started tick­ eting care parked in the wrong lots Wednesday. Decals will be available for the next few weeks in the administration building. Law college gets clinic grani I In order to conduct a modern, in-the-field clinic for third year law students, the College of Law lias been awarded an 185,000 grant from the Council on Legal Eduaction for Professional Re­ sponsibility, Inc. The award covers part of the cost for an education - throughexperience program through 1972. The funds will provide for a full - time clinical professor­ ship, $1.000 stipends for seven fin d year law students to do fon time summer work, funds for research and consultants and p u t of the administrative costs. Dean Willard Fedrick devel­ oped the chnical education pro­ gram and presented it to the comcil for grant consideration. Pnfcick said the object of the program is “an enriched profes­ sional cdnratinn, better fitting the graduate to serve individual clients and public interests. “The proper responsibilities of the legal profession in society are enlarged. Our concept of legal education can expand the corps of individuals fitted for l e a d e r s h i p roles in a modem, complex society,” he said. He emphasized that the path­ finder role in education to which the College of Law aspires is concentrated in the third year. D elta Sigs to compete Delta Sigma Phi's Dan Neesby is back to rule the intra­ mural badminton court when matches begin Monday. Neesby has won the men’s singles the past two years and Mpes to win another feather for Delta Sig’s badminton cap. The Delta Sigs won the doubles last year, with Jim Han­ son teaming with Neesby. Reliaious Conference School of Reliction Schedule o f Courses — Fall, 1969-70 The following courses, offered fay the Refigioas Conference School of Religion, may be accepted as transfer Credit toward a Bachelor’s Degree, within the limits of the student’s degree program. If religion courses are accepted in the area of General Education in the student’s program, they can count only as general education electives. Register for these courses at Danforth Chapel. Course No. ; Title Hours Days Room Instructor RE 101 Survey of the Old Testament 3 9:40-10:30 MWF Ed. B49 Lacy RE 102 Survey pf the New Testament 3 7:40-8:55 TTH Ed. B49 Baker RE 103 Survey of the Christian Denominations 3 8:40- 9:30 MWF Nur. 110 Egbert RE 201 Prophets of Israel 3 9:15-10:30 TTH Ed. B49 Goldstein . RE 202 Life and Teachings of Jesus 3 10:40-11:55 TTH Ed. B49 Stewart 3 M Nur. 11 Roberson D ial 965 p refix RE 203 World Religions M ou n ta in B e ll a n n o u n c e d , t h a t RE 301 Wisdom Literature RE 302 as of Aug. 18 the 965 prefix has been reserved for the Univer­ sity. This new 965 prefix replaces the 961 prefix in many offices and departments. It will be fol­ lowed by the same digits now listed in the Mountain Bell, campus and other phone direc­ tories. Credit of the <1U T^taim w t 6:40- 9:30 pm ....3 10:40.11.-55 TTH K d . R fil Life and Letters of Paul 3 10:40-11:30 MWF Ed. B49 Hollingsworth RE 303 Judeo-Christian Ethics 3 6:40- 9:30 pm W Nur. 210 Seller RE 4Q2S Contemporary Religions Thought 3 ; 6:40- 9:30 pm T RE 402 Thought Projections of Jesus 3 RE 41» Contemporary Religious Thought 3 / 8:40- 9:30 6:40- 9:30 pm Baroody MWF Nur. 210 T Nur. 212 ■Stevens Belt (N o F ees) GET YOUR BOOK LISTS AND HEAD FOR HILL'S NEW S T O R E -N E W EVERYTHING! 7 0 0 0 PAPERBOOK TITLES ------- — — --------- - t a r o C A R D S ......... - — ★ TEACHING A ID S GIBSON BRIDAL GUEST — — * CHILDREN’S B O O K S POSTERS BROWSERS WELCOMED Photo-Baby Books BUYERS ADORED HILL'S BOOKS & 967-5243 MON. THRU TOURS. »:00 A.M. TO fcM PJL TEM PE G EN IER RECORDS JAZZ OPERA CLASSICS "TOP FOLK ROCK >OETRY 40" RECORDS 901 MILL AVE. PRL & SAT.—4:00 A.M. TO 1:04 PJL A P a g e 11 — F rid a y , S ept. 19 Mclollough heads Alumni Fund Francis J. McCullough, mana­ ger of the Management Informa­ tion Services department of the Dql E.' Webb Corp. is the new chairman of the ASU Alumni Fund. He has also been nomi­ nated for the post of president­ elect of the association. McCullough received his bach­ elor of arts degree in 1941 and his master of arts degree 10 years later, both from ASU. A student body vice president in his undergraduate years, he also played footbaU and ran track in addition to singing in the Men’s Glee Club. He is m ar­ ried to the former Elaine Mitch­ ell who also attended ASU. In accepting the appointment of fund chairman from John H. Holland, Phoenix, president­ elect of the association, McCul­ lough said: “Because of the hard work of fund chairmen before me, the total dollars raised and number of alumni giving have increas­ ed significantly since the first fund in 1961.” Frosh A '-b ility DofD spends most faces first test The Department of Defense is Freshmen will have their “A” the largest federal spender in -bility tested tomorrow when Arizona, Dr. Jerry Ladman, as­ they give the Tempe Butte “A” sistant professor of economics, its annual whitewash facelift­ found in his research for an ing. article on regional economic First the freshmen will be growth. , treated to a dance beginning at Largely through the operation noon in the Palo Verde Com­ of military bases, the depart­ plex. At 2 p.m. Sun Devil cheer­ ment added $585 million to Ari-. leaders and pom pon girls will zona’s economy during the fiscal be introduced with music pro­ year ending June 30, 1968. vided by the Sun Devil Band. The total expenditure includ­ After learning the -s'chool ed wages paid to military per­ cheers and fight song, the Uni­ sonnel, civilian employees, and versity Rallies and Traditions defense contracts awarded to Board members will lead the Arizona businesses, Dr. Ladman 3,000 freshmen up the Butte for said. the painting of .the “A” . In addition to the depart­ ment’s expenditufe. other gov­ ernment agencies spent a total of $1.6 million in- Arizona, double the amount taken back Information for male students in taxes. interested in naval officer ca­ reers will be available from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today on the Mall. Dancers try o u t An aviation information team Tryouts for Qrchesis, modern from Los Alamitos, Calif, will dance honorary for men and supply students with informa­ women, will be held at 6:30 tion on programs which award p.m. next Monday and Tuesday a commission on graduation. at the WPE studio. Programs in surface aviation Final cuts will be made at fields are available to sopho­ 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. mores, juniors and seniors. Navy has careers BLO W YO URSELF UP Send any black & white or color' photo up to 8 " x 10" (no nega­ tives) and the name “ Swingline” cut from any Swingline stapler or staple refill package to: PosterMart, P. O. Box 165, Woodside, N .Y. 11377. Enclose cash, check or money order(no C.O.D.’s) in the amount of $2.00 for each blow-up; $4.00 for blow-up and frame as shown. Add sales tax where applicable. Original material returned undamaged. Satisfaction guaranteed. Allow 30 days for delivery. Black and White 2 ft. xSfL Poster only THE GREAT SWINGLINE ($4.95 value) with plastic frame $4 ($7.95 value) TOT STAPLER The world's largest selling stapler yet no larger than a pack of gum. ONLY 98< w ith 1000 FREE s ta p le s ! cur THE GREAT NEW SWINGLINE HAND STAPLER D esigned to f i t th e p a lm . P ortable.O N LY $ 1.6 ». W ith 1000 s ta p le s , $ 1.9 8. THE GREAT SWINGLINE- CUB* DESK STAPLER A re a l h ea vy-w e ig ht w ith a co m p a ct b u ild . ONLY S 1 .M . W ith 1 00 0 s ta p le s , $1.9S . INC. 32-00 SKILLMAH AVENUE, LONG ISLANDCITY. N.Y. 11101 Housing overflows as students flood B y P A T CA RR With the first week of classes over, most students have settled into their study routines and living habits for the year. But vic­ tims of the housing overflow are busy just getting settled into a place of residence. An unexpected large enrollment filled off-campus housing facilities long before school started. This meant that some students planning to rent apartments. had to resort to University housing. Mainzanita began to accept students who could find no other housing, and soon found that the hall was filled to capacity and still had a waiting list of 150 women. Charles Murray, head resident of Mariposa, said that some graduate students were temporarily housed at Mariposa until their La Mancha rooms were completed. Many enjoyed the Mari­ posa facilities so much they have moved there permanently. The banquet room of Mariposa is filled with cots. Before the fraternities decided which men would live in fra­ ternity houses, a group of freshman men had nothing but a cot in the graduate dorm to call home. Sahuaro temporarily housed an extra 25 men until fraternity rush was over. Mrs. Jan Tyler, area coordinator for the north campus, re­ ported that Manzamta still has a waiting list but only two rooms are accommodating an overload of three women. The cots have been removed at Mariposa now that rush week is over and Sahuaro has moved its overflow to other dorms where reservations were not filled. Students whose rooms were not ready at La Mancha are living in motels in Phoenix and are bused to campus. “Some students are staying with relatives or friends until they can find housing,” Mrs. Tyl6r said. “Some are just living in friends’ apartments until a vacancy can be found,” she said. TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO 399 M IL L AVE, 966-4111 NOW OPEN! JO H N F U M U S A C om e in and M eet: • JO H N • JA N E • DON Specialists in Hair Shaping and Styling F o r A p p o in tm en ts Call: 966-3325 618 College Vs BLK . N. O F C A M PU S D R U G U N L IM IT E D USE OF A L L F A C IL IT IE S • Body Building * Sauna & Steam • Lose or Gain Weight * Personalized Programs Qualified Men &. Women Instructors 3 mo. — $30 - F re e T ria l V isit 6 mo. — $50 Compare our prices 9 m o, — $70 No C ontracts Hair Shaping B R IN G T H IS COUPON j .Friday, Sept. 19 — Page 12 Attitudes d o n t stand as Mexican-Am erican A three-year study of the suc­ on their jobs because of their cess of handicapped Mexican- ethnic group and a third said Americans in vocational rehabil­ they felt discriminated against itation has shown that “so call­ because of their handicap. ed Mexican-American attitudes The greatest difficulties pos­ do not stand out,” said study ed in Mexican-American reha­ director Mrs. Naomi Harward. bilitation were the problems of education, language and money, An associate professor in sociology, Mrs. Harward said Mrs. Harward said. Awaiting word from Washing­ the study was designed “to un­ derstand the ability and attitude ton on her next demonstration of Mexican-Americans in voca­ project, Mrs. Harward plans to tional rehabilitation and see if explore the need for more fi­ they had any special attitudes nancial, assistance to minority that would affect their rehabili­ "students to complete bachelors tation.” ___ degrees and continue in social work. This study Financed by the Arizona di­ welfare vision of the Vocational Rehabil­ is scheduled to run five years and involves Mexican-Amer­ itation Administration,- t h e project matched 153„ Mexican- icans, Negroes and Indians. Americans with an equal num­ ber of Anglo-Americans serving as a control. Subjects were paired by age, Dr. Grant Moody, University sex, former job and type of dis­ dairy scientist, has been elect­ ability.. All participants were ed western regional director of handicapped physically, emo­ the National Association of Col­ tionally or mentally. leges and Teachers of Agricul­ Although ho significant dif­ ture (NACTA). ference was found between the Dr. Moody assumed the office success of rehabilitation of the at the group’s recent annual two groups, Mrs. Harward- not­ meeting in Alfred, N.Y. Dr. ed a slight difference in attitude. Moody was also named chair­ The M e x i c a n - Americans man of .the NACTA Teacher showed an eagerness to work in "Evaluation and Recognition routine jobs which serve as an Committee. “asset in obtaining full-time em­ NACTA is the only organiza­ ployment,” Mrs. Harward said. tion which includes all colleges “The Mexican - Americans teaching agriculture, whether were almost more interested in they are state, land grant, or getting into a field they could private. ASU and UofA are do,” she said. “But they did not members of the organization. want to move out of their geo­ graphic area.” The attitudes of the groups that were explored included those of orientation to time, change, work, dependency, formal organizations and dif­ A 90-hour real estate brokerference in language. preparation course will begin tomorrow, sponsored by, the Cen­ However, there-were certain characteristics of the Mexican- ter for Executive Development Americans revealed in the study of the College of Business Ad­ - which need to be considered in ministration. a sound rehabilitation program, Sessions will be in the Execu­ Mrs. Harward said. tive Center Wing from 7:30 to It was found that a gap exist­ 7 10:30 a.m. Saturday through" ed in the previous education of Jan. 17 except Dec. 27 and Jan. the two groups where slightly 3. more than 15 per cent of the Topics for the first 45 - hour Mexican- Americans had com­ segment, taught by a team of pleted schooling only to the fifth nine University professors and grade. real estate men include real es­ Language also proved a bar­ tate law, rules and regulations, rier to rehabilitation because 30 construction, sales, mathemat­ per cent of Mexican-Americans ics and ethics. admitted a lack of EnglishThe program is designed to speaking ability, which handi­ meet the state educational re­ capped them on their jobs and quirements for the licensing of in interviews. . .« brokers and certification by the Over half of the group said National Association of Real Es­ they felt discriminated against tate Boards. M oody elected Lee’s Mod Glasses „ A re Square ms mm. m mm « Ir \v-cHP0 W II And round. And rectangular. And octagonal. 10 Lee O p tic a l has d o ze n s o f fra m e s ty le s in th e y o u th fu l m ode. Lee always uses'perfect American-made lenses. Quality materials all the way,, fo r your guaranteed satisfaction Liberal credit terms are available, o r use you r M aster Charge o r BankAm ericard • CONVENIENT EYEWEAR CENTERS O p a n Thursday iavmnmg a n d m U day Saturday Frames that shape up to today's look And inside these frames, "T E M P E e 80S MM> A w . Teupe Center PH OENIX PA R K C E N T R A I. C H R IS-TO W N 16 w Adams St. 3100 Narth Central I 9t» Aw ft Srtftaay Hm Id T H O M A S M ALL. 4527 East Thomas Road SC O TTSDA LE 7 1 9 N .0 U S cM M aW .fti TUCSON YUMA El Con Center. A n A n a n 781f t « » * « FR E E — A s p a re p a ir o f c le a r, s in g le -v is io n le n s e s w ith y o u r f ir s t c o m p le te p a ir o f glasses. Single-vision glasses as low as W here it's aharays SAFE to save m oney on glasses and contact lenses $13*5 Dispensing Opt«:ia ¡fimi Real estate class planned 7 715 S. Forest Avenue 1 IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR COLLEGE WARDROBE O ur frie n d ly stu d e n t sales-girls ar£ ready to help you select m any com binations of s k ir t s , blouses, sw eaters, vests, pants, clothes, jeans, ju m p e rs and dresses! 129 West Mam W How many mam pons do yon use? Maybe you ItotrvM I.Ds tampons! M you'll probably.use fewer ofthclÄ e. Fewer trips to the Powder Room. ______ Fewer “excuse me's. The fewer the beUer.lftffWWe made differently. That's why. They’re made with soft absorbent ravon. First, there’s a gentle rayon cover. Then » a layer of rayon fibers that absorb quickly. Then another layer of fine rayon storage fibers that absorb steadily. And. in the center, a cushioned layer that holds, and holds some m ore,» Clan you imagine? Some tampons are just chunks ol cotton. No wonder you probably need mofe of them. This month try MKDS. Theyycom'c in regular or super, with a soft polyethylene applicator. Sec how much better fewer tampons can be. Page 13--- Friday, Sept. 19 Publication scheduled - Students will finally get a chance to see what the Univer­ sity faculty and staff are “up to” when the University’s offi­ cial weekly publication, the University Bulletin, is distrib­ uted cm the Mall and at the MU West informaion desk this year. Dr. Elijah Kaminsky Study sees new system fo r France The victory of George Pompi­ dou, as seen by Dr. Elijah Ka­ minsky, associate professor of political science, may result in the emergence of a workable presidential system in France. Dr. K a m i n s k y was in France this summer on a faculty grant from the University Research Committee to| study French presidential politics. The unique material he was able to gather in the unexpected election of Pompidou will be used by Dr. Kaminsky in his class lectures, in articles and perhaps in a book. Dr. Kaminsky hopes that, un­ der the leadership of Pomoidou, France will become a stable but more “world - minded govern­ ment." “Certainly in public speeches Pompidou followed a concilia­ tory line," said Dr. Kaminsky. “It was different, though, at the lower political echelons where Pompidou's followers appealed to local groups by preaching old - fashioned, hard - line Gaullist nationalism." Many of the radical, anti-es­ tablishment French students, Dr. Kaminsky pointed out, have little respect for the Communist Party, which they term as “bourgeois,” and as bad as big business. He added that the Communist Party, in the French context, looks rather conserva­ tive. Acting President H. K. Newbum has directed the publica­ tion be given wider distribution as part of an effort to improve communication between faculty, staff and .students. The bulletin, edited by Dean E. Smith, director of publica­ tions, publishes administrative policy, minutes of Regents and Faculty Senate meetings, no­ tices of University events, and other things of interest to.the University communiy. V pomps V a Feui LuncHes. skip Because our new stereo-in-a-suitcase will set you back a.lot less bread than you might guess from the look of i t And while you’re looking, check out Nursing group sets.first meeting The Arizona Association of Student Nurses (AASN) will hold itii first meeting at 7 p.m., Sept. 25 in NUR 101. Guest speaker will be Miss Rosamond Gabrielson, presi­ dent of Arizona State Nurses As­ sociation. The public is invited. The group, whose purpose is to further interest in current nursing issues and trends, 150 members and is I enlist new member among students enrol« College of Nursing. Freshmen and sophomores are particular­ ly encouraged to join. A fashion show and luncheon, a Trick or Treat for Toys and a Christmas party are the upcom­ ing events planned by the or­ ganization. You’re in charge of building the float, decorating the house and dressing up the party. So you need Pomps, the flame- p i resistant decorative tissue. You can decorate anything beau­ tifully with Pomps, inside and out, and do it faster, easier, better. Pomps don’t cost much. They’re cut 6" x 6* square, ready to use, come in 20 vivid coiors that are virtually runproof when wet. Buy Pomps at your bookstore, school supply dealer or paper merchant. And ask your librariaih for our booklet “How to Decorate With Pomps.” If she doesn’t have it, just tell her to write for a copy. Or, order your own copy. Send $1.25 and your address today to The Crystal Tissue Company, Middletown, Ohio45042. . the record section. Notice it’s-a changer, not just a player. A ft^lly automatic inter­ mix, four-speed, stereo changer. Another thing that sets this set apart — the changer works off self-contained bat­ teries. So do the first-class FM and AM mono radios, up front. Of course, the whole package also works off any handy wall outlet — and if you pull the plug^the unit automatically switches to batteries, without missing a beat. And the beat is beautiful. Extra heavy speaker magnets put out an extra heavy sound. There are separate volume controls for each stereo channel — and a continuous tone control that takes you any place you want to go. So step into any Bill’s Record’s MusiCenter and ask to see the “Highland Park”, Model 674. The quality is first class — the freight is strictly student economy. HIGHLAND 4 PARK MODEL 674 * •CHnsTOwn {K ifc fc e e o u itj • p ir k c E ir r r a L •UPTOujn PLaza •OHFOrD SQUaRG F rid a y , Sept. 19 — P ag e 14 Meteorite man joins faculty Probe considérée! —- Female rights viewed, dress code questioned laws, birth control and Univer­ sity policies binding women’s f r e e d o m s . She maintained something should be done coric e r n i n g freshman women’s dormitory hours a n d dress codes. The Radical Student Union is considering forming a Woman’s Liberation Front and investigat­ ing University policies on dorm hours and women's dress codes. Women’s rights were among the topics discussed this week at RSU’s first meeting, attended by 125 students. ~ Liberal arts junior Marcie Green proposed that the union investigate women’s rights and collect literature on abortion Debate seminar-— The University will host a high school debate and oral in­ terpretation seminar tomorrow with registration beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the Language and Literature building. Highlighting the seminar will be a debate between students from Coolidge High School and Brophy Prep. The topic under question is “Resolved: That Con­ gress Should Prohibit Unlimited U S: .Military Intervention in Foreign Countries.” The Forensic League of Ari.... -i , ■ A CM C r> n o ,n h r in _ Tunaoiiu iiic—nou $^pe^V rr---*=re=partment will sponsor the event and approximately 300 students from 32 Arizona high schools are expected to attend. hi In other discussion, RSU member Harvey Bryant told the group that some ASU stu­ dents had participated in a re­ cent demonstration outside the Federal Building in Phoenix mourning the dead. His offering was to clear some controversy over the involvement of Uni­ versity students at the demon­ stration. Another proposal was submit­ ted to the RSU from Pete Clark, a member of the RSU execu­ tive council. Clark proposed the union investigate the effects of racism, the military, poverty and affluence and the quality of life of the middle class “with it’s mortgages and two-car car­ ports.” ..= Radical .s tu d e n t U ninn algo selected Jack Trehaft, a senior liberal arts major, to attend a Sunday meeting of the Arizona Peace Coalition. The 1966 winner of the Uni­ versity’s nationally - competi­ tive Nininger Meteorite Award has joined the faculty as assist­ ant professor of geology and staff member of the Center for Meteorite Studies. Studies.” Dean Peek also announced that another assistant professor of geology, Douglas J. Nichols, who is working on his doctoral degree requirements at Pennsyl­ vania State University this fall, will join the faculty in February. Nichols holds both a BA and a master of sciences degree The appointment of Dr. John W. Larimer, former research as­ sistant at the Enrico Fermi In­ stitute at the Universiy of Chi­ cago, has been announced by ASASU Student Senate will Dr. George A. Peek Jr., dean open its fall season at 3 : 4 5 p j n . A of the College of Liberal Arts. next Wednesday in Law 145. Student body officials request Larimer’s prize-winning 1966 paper was titled “The Pe­ student senators to check their trology of Chondritic Meteorites boxes in the ASASU Lounge on in the Light of Experimental the second floor of South Hall. Senate to convene from New York University, and has been a scientific assistant with the American Museum of Natural History in New York. The appointment of Dr. Mal­ colm L. Comeaux, who received a doctor of philosophy degree at Louisiana State University, as assistant professor of geog­ raphy was also announced by Dean Peek. A specialist in cultural geog­ raphy, Dr. Comeaux has been an instructor in geography at * the University of Southwestern Louisiana one year, and a teach­ ing assistant at Louisiana State EX-SERVICEMEN THE A.S.U . VETER N YO U FIRST MEETING - FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 4:30 P.AA TEMPE AMERICAN LEGION HALL — ------ —— 15 E. 5th STREET STOP BY A N D LET US BUY YO U A FREE |F . "REFRESHMENT" PARTY TO D A Y 4-9 ? DANCE - , .. ./ : M 4P M to 3A M $ 1.00 C V fc^**3A .»A V9 " P .M . - 3 * . . q p\oV'n^ 601 N. O ld Scottsdale Rd. OPEN 7 IMITES A WEEK ♦lie Page 15 r—Friday, JSept 19 La Mancha proves quixotic La, Mancha officials main­ tain housing vacancies are at such a premium that they have waiting lists for rooms uncompleted. WAITING LISTS? ... (Continued from page 7) “La Mancha will probably be $45,000 in the red by the-time we move in all the' remaining students from the motels,” said Robert Hendricks, student de­ velopment coordinator. Re­ peated strikes and labor walkoffs have really hurt us — the slowdown was hardly intention­ al.” Construction on the nine-acre housing complex site at Rural and Terrace Roads will cost in excess of $8 million, said Jim Johnston ,director of operations for Scope Corporation, co­ ordinators of La Mancha. “We’re paying premium wages to keep construction men on the job right now. Pipe insulators are on strike so we’re leaving installation work undone until later.” said Johnston. “We feel as though we’ve been -in very bad faith to the stu­ dents,” . said manager Patrick Hayes. “ But the delay certain­ ly wasn’t intentional and neither was the additional expense.” La Mancha is releasing discon­ tented students from contracts signed last spring and during ’ the summer when builders thought arv eight story housing complex would be completed by _ ■ «* TT - _1_ V _ U f f « «till n A f i'VI 1T A A H Ifl September. However, Hayes La Mancha will permit comple­ tion of the cafeteria in four said, “Few people have re­ weeks, a 65-by-70 foot swimming quested a refund.” “I know it sounds hard to pool by Thanksgiving and hous­ believe, but we’ve got a waiting ing facilities for 600 students by list of students to move into the January. other housing complex,’ said Housing plans call for one Hendricks. “And it probably two-story, two-three story and won’t be completed until shortly four eight-story buildings in the. before January. People are complex. A two-story 20,000 screaming for housing . . . any­ square foot commons building designed for dining, recreation, thing, even a tent.” Hendricks speculated "that the library and office facilities is probable building schedule for also planned. Adjustment nerve-racking Many students are having dif- time can be nerve-racking. A ficulty adjusting to dormitory few students actually stagger life,, according to Mrs. Elaine from lecture classes, looking and McFarland, director of the Stu­ probably feeling like soggy dishrags, said the director. dent Health Service. Students, complain that they The student from a small fam­ are unable to sleep because ily is accustomed to having roommates want the radio or things his own way, and learn­ TV on after bedtime. ing to , g: ve and take can be People experiencing college frustrating,' she aded. life for the first time can get It won’t be long before dorm exhausted easily. There are re­ sponsibilities many ’ students rules are established regarding never had before, such as keep­ noise, Mrs. McFarland said, ing track of clothing, and other but she suggests students use earplugs or friendly persuasion possessions. 'with the music - loving room­ Some students discover that finding buildings and classes on mates in the meantime. Angels to select members Angel Flight, women’s auxil iary to Air "Force ROTC, will hold its selection tea from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday at Gammage Aud­ itorium. The organization, which is ac­ tive not only on campus but also around the community, will select new members at the tea. Besides participating in drill competitions .and parades, An-, gel Flight members host campus visitors and dignitaries. The group also sponsors service projects around Phoenix. * Selection of new members will be based upon poise and interest. All single women are invited to attend. School dress will be worn- new S T O R E ® OPENING AT OXFORD SQUARE g fta o y k L H V M -U ê S Ü Great-Sounding M Phonograph. BUDD’S iP i 5 Where is it? 1 BLOCK CAMPUS JEWELERS- FROM FREE E N G R A V IN G O N ALL PURCHASES ACCUTRON — MIDO„ — BULOVA — PEDRE A N D OTHER FASHION WATCHES CROSS PENS — CHARMS — GIFTS SPEIDEL — KREISLER — ROLF INDIVIDUALLY SELECTED DIAM ONDS W e W ould Love To Have YO U For A Customer KLH,designed the Model EleVen-W stereo phonograph to produce a maximum of music with a minimum of visible equipment. You will have to look hard to spot the Model Eleven-W in a room. Its control center is just a bit bigger than the records j it plays, and the speakers are the size of ■ shoeboxes. B u t you don’t have to search for the sound. I t’s as big as all indoors-the kind of sound produced only by massive and expensive audio systems. The secret of the Model Eleven-W is a quality of engineering th a t no one ever th o u g h t of lavishing on som ething so small andi unpretentious. KLH designed unique miniature speakers th at can move more air (for really deep bass) th an far larger console speakers, plus complemen­ ta ry electronic circu itry th a t provides e x a c tly th e p ro p o rtio n of pow er th e speakers need a t different frequencies. 5 As for what you can see, there is a cus­ tom built Garrard record changer with a Pickering magnetic cartridge and diamond stylus. And the cabinetry, what little there is of it, is of genuine walnut veneers, not plastic or the kind of wood that might as well be plastic. ~ r Come in and search out the KLH * Model Eleven-W. You will find its sound out of all proportion to its size and cost. KLH MODEL 1 1 -W *CWPI6fOWN -PAKK CENTRAL-UPTOWN "PLAZA BUDD’S JEWELERS OXFORD SQUARE 966-6031 TEMPE « A T ^ a U A ££. TÇ M Pe "Priïay Sept. 19 — Page 16 Sports If É É Ïjâ l fi/G FULLBACK... A 1 M Jim C a rte r, M innesota’s big (6-3],*b ru i sin g= ( 225-pou ri cTjfullback is expected to give th e Sun D evil defensive line all th e y can h an d le w h en th e G ophers an d S un D evils m eet head-on to­ m orrow n ig h t in S u n D evil S ta d iu m a t 8 .... CanSun Devil speed outlast By" BULL JACKSON and wingback Oscar Dragon, 6-0, and the defensive, backs aver­ Sports Editor 195 pounds (9.6). age out to 196 for ASU and 182 Quarterback Joe Spagnola, for Minnesota. The classic battle between Overall, the Gophers average power and speed—that’s what’s who1some consider as the best in store for the expected 50,000 signal caller in the West, will 207 pounds per man and the Devils average 202. plus fans tomorrow night at 8 direct the Devil passing attack and will be throwing to split end Both teams are alike in that in Sun Devil Stadium when the power of Minnesota’s Golden Calvin Demery, a sophomore both were hurt defensively by Gophers meets the speed of Ari­ from Phoenix’ South Mountain graduation last year. The Dev­ High, wingbacks Brunson and ils have four lettermen return­ zona State’s Sun Devils. Dragon and tight end Ron Car- ing: on the defensive unit and Minnesota’s power comes in others. , . .the Gophers have eight, but dnly the form of fullback Jim Cart­ ~ Comparing the two teams on One. is a two-year letterman. er, 6-3, 225 pounds; Barry May­ paper doesn’t hblp in giv­ Both coaches have said that er, 6-2, 213 pounds at halfback- ing either team an edge. defense is one of their biggest tight end Ray Parsort, 6-5, 241 AStJ’s offensive line averages question marks. ‘ . pounds and second team full- 209 pounds, Minnesota’s 226; the “The lack of. experience in back Ernie Cook, 5-10, 201 Devils’ defensive line averages ■ TiofKr {tie-offensive and''9SgH5RfE“ pounds, a sophomore who scor­ out to 215, the Gophers” 2118; ed four touchdowns against the Minnesota’s offensive backs av­ lines aré our biggest problems,-’ first team, defensive unit in the erage 203 pounds, ASU’s 187, said A-State coach-Prank Kush. “We expect Minnesota to just Gophers’ spring game. keep coming at us. We’ve seen “We play a ball control Cats vs. Pokes films where they have kept the game,” says Gopher head coach ball for four or five minutes That other majbr football Murray Warmath. “We only Without giving it. up, they only school in the state also begins pass when we have to, but we throw the ball when they have play tomorrow, prefer to keep-the ball on the The University of Arizona to and. that’s not very often,” ground and grind out the yard­ Kush related, Wildcats travel to Laramie, age.” The odds makers around the meeting Western Athletic Con­ With b a c k s that closely ference powerhouse Wyoming in nation are just as confused as resemble Paul Bunyan,. the a regionally , televised game at the coaches. Some pick the Dev­ Gophers don’t have much _2:20 p.m. ils by as much as nine points, trouble doing just that. Wildcat head coach Bob Web­ others by five and the Gophers A-State’s speed comes in er inherited a multitude of proh­ have been picked one point in bunches with the likes of full-., lems when he took over the job some areas! back Art Malone, 6-0, 205 ■ from Darrel Mudra over the Take your choice. pounds, 9.8 in the 100-yard dash; winter. Jimmy Shaughnessy, 5-7, 186 Weber’s major question mark "HEAVY ptounds (9.7) at halfback; Mike is at quarterback — only the Brunson, wingback, 6-1, 186 most important position on the HAPPENINGS7 pounds (9.7); Dave Buchannan, squad. He has tentaively pick­ halfback, 5-8,’ 174 pounds (9.6) ed junior signal-caller Mark Or V . Driscolto open against the Cow­ boys with sophomore Brian Lin1890 E. Apache Blyd. strom waiting to try his luck. Band— Thursday, Friday, Converted running back Ron Sat. & Sun. Nights Gardin carries most of the Also T .G .I.F . every Friday Afternoon at 3:00 P.M. UofA’s hopes for an upset as * 18 y rs . a n d o v e r a d m itte d the rest of- the league will be D A N C IN G D A N C IN G watching to see just how strong D A N C IN G D A N C IN G Wyoming is. & TG I F P Every Friday 3 to T Classified For classified advertising submit ad in person to Hie State Press, Old BA JOt, two days in advance of publication, from 8.00 a.m . to 3:30 p.m ., call- 945-3457,. Rate: 5c per word, 75c minimum. FOR SALE P I T C H E R S . . $1.00 * * * ¥ * ■ * * * * * * * * * ¥ * * * * * * ¥ * » LIVE MUSIC BY THE * } "PORTRAITS OF SO UND" * AUTOMOBILES , Hoover washer, .22 sports r ifle , m en's b icycle, s tro lle r, 1968 Polara Wagon. E x-' cedent, 930 M ill, Tempe. Pentax “ SV» 35 cam era m eter. Cheap. 966-7368. w ith e x p o s u re . at P illis i* 1968 Y am aha 305 c‘c . 3,800 m ild s, like new. 967-4967. 1968 F ia t 124 Spyder 5 speed, M ichel ins, . BRG, cover. 274-6501. C orvette powered 1961 Olds Cutlass. 9669283. SERVICES Self hypnosis classes beginning soon, x Lose w eight, stop sm oking, c a lm nerves, increase learning and c re a tiv e a b ilitie s . W rite P.O. Box 11132, Phoenix, 85017 or c a ll 274-0698. I need cam pus representatives both m ale and fem ale fo r p a rt tim e w ork. Some' a ir tra v e l involved, m ostly on week­ ends. A ll expenses paid. Call E ld e r Av­ iation 969-7335. Experienced young men fo r fu ll tim e w ork o r .a ll day M onday, Wednesday and F rid ay. M dh's clothing store. 947-3271. 8 2 5 N. Scottsdale Road PLENTY OF FREE PARKING '61 .M G A re b u ilt, restored. $800. 966-9005 a fte r 2 p.m . 1967 A u stin H ealy 3060. Blue w ith black top and covers. Going overseas, m ust setL $2,700. 967=3263,' R obert Siegfried. HELP WANTED m 1967 T riu m p h S p itfire by owner. 19,000 a ctu a l rimes — excellent, condition — e xtra s — $1350. Phone 946-32d4. C raig stereo tape recorder. Includes headphones, speaker, m icrophones. $100 Like new. 967-4967. * E le c tro n ic Tune-up and Com plete M o to r A nalysis $8.95 — six c y lin d e r plus parts. K e lle r's Tune Shop, 720 W. M ain, Mesa. 964-8503. î '• SAX W aitresses,- bartenders and bouncers. A p - . ply Sax Club, Tempe, between noon and 4 p.m . d aily. A ttra c tiv e g irls to assist a t Fashion F ig ure International. Two shifts — 9 a.m . to 3:30 p.m . and 2:30 p.m . to 9_ p.m. Two .. locations •— Scottsdale F ifth Avenue and Town and C ountry Top sal­ a ry Phone 945-9591, 1966 2124. GTO, 4-speftd, '65 V W “ best 967-0643. blue, off(g£|K|£all $1,600. a fte r 6 955p.m . '63 VW Lem on-lim e color. E xce lle n t con­ d itio n . Sun screens, e x tra s. $850. 964-2814. M a g n ific e n t 1965 M GB, wood steering wheel, new brakes, radio, new tire s, w ire wheels, exceptional top.' Call Steve, 966-2169. TYPING Guaranteed neatness and accuracy.' Close to ASU. 967-4967. INSTRUCTION In d ivid u a l tu to rin g in m a th l ch em istry, physics and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. % ’ ' WANTED Tw o g irls need extra room m ate. Ap­ p ro x im a te ly 25 years old.' One bedroom apt. $51 per person m o nth ly. Near cam pus. Phone 966-1267. . . v •• C hild “care, Close to AS inform ation 1 rs. Monda y-r F rida y 966-8064 fo r fu rth e r Page 17 — F riday, Sept: 13 sure name of the game Devils must crack experienced Gophers By CH A R LIE MACK A ssistant S ports E ditor Pressure. To a football coach, th e w ay a p lay er perform s u n d e r p ressu re m ay tell him how m uch tim e th a t p lay e r w ill p u t in. F or a football team , perform ance under pressure is rela te d to their- won-loss rec­ ord. T he U niversity of M innesota Golden G ophers have played a h a rd e r schedule the last few years th an the G reen Bay P ack ­ ers. A ny team th a t plays th a t h a rd a sched­ ule is lucky to come aw ay w ith a couple Wins each year. H ow ever, M innesota m en ­ to r M u rray W arm ath consistently p roduc­ es 7-3 and 6-4 records. The Sun Devils, on th e o th er hand, h a v e played such pow erhouses th e past few years as San Jose S tate, W est Texas S tate and W isconsin in addition to a con­ ference slate th a t includes N ew M exico, Colorado S tate and B righam Young. - Now, playing a tough schedule certain ly isn 't a p rere q u isite for learn in g how to play u n d e r pressure, but- it sure doesn’t . . 1 .-_v.A.case:irL.poirLt:.-.In..aiidrtiontO :tangling.. h u rt, either. ; w ith-such Big Ten pow ers as Ohio State, .." T h e 'S u n Devils have often ran k e d n a ­ P urdue. M ichigan and M ichigan S tate, the tionally in scoring, ru sh in g yardage and G ophers have, found tim e to play non- rusing défense, but has ASU really playconference gam es w ith S o u th ern C alifor­ (Continued on page 19) nia, N ebraska and M issouri. • MS SUPER THREAT. .. R ay P arso n , offensive rig h t end for M innesota’s Golden G ophers, is considered a su p er th re a t w hen he is on th e receiv in g end òf à pass. P arson s t a n d s 6-5 and weighs. 241 pounds. ' ì©m A ttò m r n iCtb featuring ' “ B ritish T a n " ASU-MINNESOTA FÀCT SHEET SUN D E V IL O F FEN SE Ron C arothers* (6-2, 201, Sr) J im Kelley (5-1T, 205, J r.) Ken C oyle* (6-1, 215, J r.) Tom .D e ln o ce * (6-0, 204,. Sr.) G ary Venturo* (5-11, 200, J r.) R ick Leek (6-3, 234, J r.) C alvin D em ery (6-2, 193, So.) Joe Spagnola* (6-1, 180, J r.) J im Shaugffnessy* (5-8, 182, Sr.) A rt M aio*& ** (6-0, 205, Sr.) M ik e Brunson* (6-1, 186, Sr.)M GO PHER O F FEN SE Ray Parson* (6-5, 241, Sr.) Jim W robei* (6-2, 244, Sr.) B ill C hristison (6-3, 218, Sr.) Bob E astluhd* (6-3v '211, J r .) Vernon W infield (6-2, 228, S6.) A lv in Hawes (6-5, 236, J r .) J im B urnzell (6-0, 203, Jr.)' P h il hfagen** (6-1,. 185, Sr.) BarrV M a yer* (6-2, 213, J r.) Jim C a rte r** (6-3,225; Sr.) T e rry ^Addison* (6-1, 190, J r.) SUN D E V IL D E FE N S E . 84—M ik e Fanucci? (6-4, 2 l4 , - J r J j D w ight C ah ill (6-5, 238, J r ) LT Ted O livo* (5-10,-213, J r.) MG Bob D avenport (6-0, 225, J r.) . RT Bruce K ilb y (6-2, T99, So.) RE P rentice W illia m s (6-0, 213, J r.) L LB Milce Mess* (6-0, 210, J r.) RLB Seth M ille r* * (6-4, 211, Sr.) SS-MLB C alvin D em ery ¿6-2, 193, So.) WS-SAF W indlan H all (5-11, 170, So.) LH M ickey K w ia tko w ski (6*1, 203, J r.) RH •L e tte rs Won GOPHER D E FE N S E Leon T ra w ic k * (6-4. 2T8. Sr.) Steve Thompson* (6-3, 234, J r.WTom L a v a ty (6-1, 218, J r.) Jim P ahula** (6-1, 233, Sr.) Don Haugo* (6-2, 211, Sr.) Tom C handler (6-2, 200, So.) Je ff Nygren (6-2, 195, Sr.) Qick C raw fo rd * (6-1, 215, J r.) •M ike W hite (6-0, 185, So.) M ike C urtis* (6-0, ,178, Sr.). J e ff W rig h t (6-0; 184, J r.) •L e tte rs Won 80 74 67 65 61 . 77. 3011 45 25 £4» SUN Weights Offensive Line Defensive Line_ O ffensive Backs Defensive Backs D EVILS < 209 * 215 187 196 GOLDEN GO P HE R S . 226 218 203 182 ^ W Î 3 0 E. University Dr. s '- j Ê — Tempe 96Ó-1193 WELCOME BACK Students And Faculty Tempe's only DELLI has remodeled N Your Favorite Beverage Every Sunday.Afternoon From 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. 14 oz. Glass 64 oz. Pitcher 15c\ 75c and improved its service in order ¡6 * meet the ever increasing demand for our fine Delli-Styled food. We Are Adding FOLK MUSIC Starting Tonite From 8 Until ? Your favorite beverage only 5c from 8 till 9 only ONLY AT COLLEGE DELLI THE PIZZA INN 825 Rural Rd. 10 A .M . to 1 A . M . — 7 Days a W eek 9i»5 E. U n iversity Dr. % Bk. E. of S cottsdale Rd. CORNER OF U N IV ERSITY & RU RA L f r id à y , S c p t ÍS — P ag e 18 New intramural games sei XT* «Sí 6 participants. That the men of the Univer­ sity are athletically inclined is evident by looking at Sigma Delta Psi, a national athletic honorary fraternity founded at the University in 1938. other, school in the nation has ever surpassed that jmmber of mqn in one year. Duffy gives parking hints Fans planning to attend the game are urged to follow park­ ing suggestions made by Cam­ pus Security Director John Daf­ fy- Persons planning to enter Tempe from the Maricopa Free­ way can use either 48th St. or Broadway Road entrances. Fans approaching Tempe from the north on Scottsdale Road and Van Buren can use the Pima Road entrance north of the stadium. Duffy pointed out that there are three major campus park­ ing areas located near the stad­ ium. One is north of the stad­ According to Duffy, the addi­ ium, another east of (he stad­ tion of 8,000 stadium seats will iumand a third northwest of cause ah increase in tfafliFso’" fans should plan to leave early the L.D.S. Institute at McAl­ for the game. lister and Orange. - — IfaM <& TEMPE LOCATION ONLY! Our prediction? Well, we know who’s going to win but if we tell everybody there’s no point in playing the game . . . and if we don’t play the game what’ll we do till it’s time for the after-game, party? O u r cousins dow n south a re placing a ll th e ir eggs (and bowl bids) in Cow boy J o e ’s saddlebags. M ost of the W ildcats’ pre-season publicity, P re ss G uide, etc., quote new coach W eber — “T he k ey to o u r season u n ­ doubtedly comes in ou r first gam e.” S till sm a'rtihg from ’68’s loss in Tucson, W yom ing says — “W e w a n t A ri­ zona p re tty bad.” T he w hole a ffa ir m ig h t be w o rth w atching on th e tu b e tom orroiy a t two. Hr " 'i PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF YOUR CHOICE — TWO 18-HOLE COURSES University Drive at Rural — Tempe Hours 10 A .M . - Midnite Daily Phone 966-8027 For delicious food at reasonable prices t r y . . . jANKAMERICARa rF d a U 4 C M & h J CAFETERIAS HONE NOW FOR APPOINTMENT 0 ^ FOR W O M E N FOR MEN 966-8751 G O L D E N 'S HEALTH CLUB 2 6 3 2 W e s t In d ia n S ch o o l in P h o e n ix 1 0 0 0 E a s t B ro a d w a y in T e m p e B an quet fa c ilitie s a v a ila b le call 2 6 4 -3 7 1 7 in Phoenix • 9 6 7 -8 6 21 in T e m p e Open d a ily fro m 11:30 AM to 8 :30 PM IN TEMPE 3404 W . DANELLE PLAZA Phone 966-8751 IN MESA T 0 7 S. M A C D O N A P h o n e 9G4-23.H . Page 19 — Friday, Sept. 19 All-Am erican archers O rganization! O rganization! Bill Jackson, Sports Editor Will Sun Devil Stadium be ready for tomorrow night’s opening contest between ASU and Minnesota? That’s the $64 question for this week. Expansion on the stadium, which included adding 8,000 seats, permanent ticket gates and >new dressing rooms, was supposed to begih immediately after last season’s final home game. tteresting trying to get two foot­ ball teams to come through there at the same time. If there is a mixup and somebody takes a 'left instead of a right coming out onto the field, they will be faced with a fence and a moat . . . where some of the 50,000 fans will be walking, try­ ing to find their seats. Organization, that’s what it is, organization. Bids weren’t let out for the expansion job until after the Throughout the season this first of the year and the job /jlg ar I will take a look at games wasn’t started until February in the Western Athletic Confer­ or March....... later than it was ence and make predictions as supposed to anyway. to what the outcome will be. Rumors were flying around The staff of State Press will al­ so be polled and their predic­ Wednesday that the. Sun Devils tions will also appear in this • Were going to dress out in Good­ column. So, ort with this week. win Stadium and take a bus to Sun Devil Stadium for the Colorado State vs BYU: Play­ game. It wasn’t known for sure ing at Provo, Utah, the Brig­ where they were going to spend hams, are sometimes tough and half time .-. . in the middle of sometimes, pushovers. Neither the Salt River maybe? team is considered a contender this year, but CSU looks strong­ But yesterday officials said er. I pick the Rams over ffYU. that the new dressing rooms Of 12 staff members polled, five would indeed be ready and ev- agreed with me. eryone was happy . , . we’ll wait until tomorrow night. Arizona vs. Wyoming. The Cowboys from the north are This was only one of the last tough again this year and they minute problems that popped are even tougher at Laramie. up. Another was a column that The Wildcats, surprising last greeted officials when they open­ yeiar with a victory over the ed the door to the visitors’ Cowboys and a 8-2 record are dressing room. putting all their apples in this Hie runway to the field is game. I pick the Cowboys and eight feet wide. Should be in- everyone on the staff agreed with me. New Mexico vs. Army. “We are not 0-19 going into this game, we’re 0-0,” says New Mexico coach Rudy Feldman. Army is considered one of toe power - houses in the East. I chose the Cadets and again, everyone on the staff agreed with me. Utah vs. Oregon: Utah is con­ sidered a possible, contender in toe WAC this year, Oregon is picked to finish far down toe line in toe „Pac-8. Playing •at Salt Lake City, I chose toe Utes .over toe Ducks. Seven. of the 12 staff members agreed with me. > „ •' ASU vs.1Minnesota: Good luck folks. The Devils have speed and hopefully the weather in their favor. The Gophers are big and strong. I’ve, got to go with the Devils, The rest of toe staff were divided Idown the line, six for ASU, the same for Min­ nesota. Texas-El Paso is idle this week. Last week tney beat Uni­ versity of Pacific, with a ground game no less. That’s the way we see it this week. Three Sun Devil archers and two Wildcats were selected for the twelve member 1969 Col­ legiate All American Archery Teams. Christine Bauer, a math ma­ jor, and Kirstie Kaiser, a physi­ cal education major, made toe National Archery Association. Frederick Gamble, senior electrical engineering major, was named to the men’s team. Miss Kaiser ranks as one qf America’s top ten archers and joins Miss Bauer on the allAmerican team for toe second straight year. The Sun Devils are coached by Miss Margret Klann. The other Arizonans are Wild­ cats Susan Loftis and Mark Vancas. Game of pressure (Continued from page 17) with the pressure facing them ted the top-notch competition when they tangle with Min­ nesota tomorrow night? other colleges Have played? Tomorrow night’s game could In tote days of Arizona State have one of two effects on the Teachers College, forerunner of ASU, it was probably difficult to Devils: A.win will give the Dev­ schedule big-time competition,, ils a start on their way toward national prominence, while a But it isn’tnow . —,y _ l. loss would not benefit the team’s Sure, ASU is limited because won-loss record, but would pre­ of the seven conference games they must play against WAC pare the Devils for the rocky . conference road ahead. foes. But so is the UofA. A quick look at future sched­ < ules finds ASU playing the Air V ✓ Force, Houston and Kansas PAPAGO * State the next couple years. San Jose State remains on the STABLES schedule for six of the next eight W ithin W alking seasons. D istance. V2 Mi. The UofA, on the other hand, N orth of A SU ’s opposes Michigan, Iowa, Texas Sun D evil Stadium Tech and UCLA in forthcoming seasons. 966-9793 Does this mean the Sun Dev­ p r . m ils will not be prepared to cope 3 ia ( - 'v * BEAT THE GOPHERS! Sun Devil C ountry 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. P IC K T H E SC O R E! $50.00 G ift C e rtific a te . FIRST PRIZE $25.00 G ift Certificate SECOND PRIZE $25.00 G ift Certificate THIRD PRIZE I Phone 946-7078 Pizza Hut Pete A Welcome Back Special! A ll entries must be in by 6:00 p.m. Saturday at Wm Ander­ son, LTD. Winners w ill be decided by final scores w ith ties broken by quarter scores. $0 m Auiirnm t m . PHOENIX 5703 N. 7th St. Ph. 274-2028 GLENDALE W 4322 W. G Dress in the “natural shouider” you know and trust! 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