Starvation mother of invention

Coeds cook upschemes

By PATRICIA CARR
In the sink or swim situation
created by the lack of a central
cafeteria, residents of non-feeding
dorms have concocted as many new
means of food preparation as the
lim itations of a dorm room w ill
permit.
Recipes for dorm cooking are not
particularly strange. However, the
uses of cooking appliances have de­
cidedly changed from their inven­
tors’ original scheme.
For instance, a girl in McClin­
tock makes hard-boiled eggs in a
popcorn popper, a method that
undoubtedly would floor the gen­
tleman who thought he was design­
ing a solution to the frying pan
method of popping com.
Several residents attested to the
versatility of the popcorn popper

Linda Hand and Carol EHfgexi cook up a
CO ED
storm in their dorm. The hotplate is a price­
less addition to their culinary equipment.
Photo by John Barnard
C O O K E R Y ..

in heating soup, noodles, hot cereal
and even boiling cabbage.
“We haven’t had popcorn for
weeks,” said a Gammage Hall cook,
we need the popper for more im­
portant things.”
University dorms provide lim it­
ed kitchen facilities. At meal time,
the oven in the Wilson Hall kitch«1 was so overworked that officials
declared dorm appliances off lim its
except for preparing snacks at odd
times of the day.
A key obtained from the head
resident is the only means of entry
to the kitchen.
_ McClintock Hall resident Nancy
Simon fell victim to the appliance
shortage when the overcrowding
of the hall refrigerator resulted in
a 15-minute search through milk,
cole slaw, TV dinners and cold cuts
to find one container of strawberry
yogurt.
(Continued on page 7)

P r e s s

Moon
Rocks

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE
Thursday, October 2, 1969

------ First Place —
General Excellence

Vol. 51, No. 9

Band director takes
By WENDELL WILSON
William Mitchell, former assist­
ant director of the Sun D evil Band,
has been named band director fol­
lowing Tuesday’s announcement of
the resignation of William H ill,
director of the band for four years.
Hill resigned over what a Music
Department official termed a mis-'
understanding Dr. Andrew Broek1 ema, department ch airm an,
H ill apparently thought a conflict
between he and M itchell existed,
and because of this resigned to
complete his doctorate at UCLA.

No controversy was apparent to
him self or to others in the depart­
ment, M itchell said.
If a controversy existed, M itchell
said, it was probably between the
chairman of the Music Department
or the dean of the College o f Fine
Arts. "
M itchell indicated he expected to
have little trouble w ith the band
the rest of the year. He said mem­
bers of the band received H ill’s
resignation calm ly and that - the
Band Council has pledged its com­
plete support. He added h e had ex­
pected to lose several band mem­
Newly appointed band
director William M itchell
has a problem — how to
dispose of 150, 10x9x7inch empty musicians’
hat boxes. Box-wanters
should call 3117.

PM* hy Ray Wmt

bers but as yet, no one ha« re­
signed.
M itchell said that the last of
H ill’s music for football games w ill
be played this week. He hopes to
have band members help him pre­
pare the upcoming game progra m s
Having the students help him w ill
improve the band’s educational
process, he said
Since the announcement of H ill’s
resignation, M itchell has had rails
from local musicians and from
band directors at other schoolST&ffering their help and support.
At the present, no plans have
been made for the hiring of a per­
manent band director. Mitchell in­
dicated that, as of now, he didn’t
know if he would apply for the per­
manent position.

Display of samples
slated next week
Samples of the moon’s surface
are tentatively scheduled for dis­
play next week from 1 p.m. to 5
p.m. in the MU West main lobby.
The moon rocks are expected to
arrive on campus tomorrow in the
care of Dr. Carleton Moore, direc­
tor of the Center for Meteorite
Studies. Selected samples w ill
probably be displayed through
next week.
.
Campus Security w ill have an
officer on guard duty at all tim es
during the display.
Dr. Moore plans to speak on the
chemistry of moon samples Fri­
day at 3 p.m. in Physical Science
building A-203.

Underwater study go
despite federal cutback
By BETTY YOUNGS
Despite a national cutback in
federal funds, Project Themis, a
program to investigate human per­
formance in the extreme environ­
ment of great underwater depths,
is being continued at the Univer­
sity.
This program is being financed
by the U.S. Office of Naval Reserve
and is conducted by the Extreme
Environment Laboratory, the un­
derwater research center on cam­
pus.
The ONR has announced that the
federal agency w ill fulfill the
terms of its original $570,000 con­
tract w ith the University and w ill
s u p p o r t laboratory operations
throughout thb next two years.
According, to Dr. Eugene Taylor,
assistant professor of psychology
since 1964 and an associate project
director, the program is in the third
year of a five-year study. Whether
the program extends beyond that

period depends on financial sup­
port
Such organizations as National
Science Foundation and the De­
partment of the Interior are also
-interested in the project.
Project Themis is a long-range
program which could give some
information that could relate to
, man’s ability to live underwater.
Next year concentration w ill be
given to underwater performance
of monkeys. Monkeys w ill be put
in high pressure chambers and ar­
tificially sent down 200 feet and
left for 30 days. Tests w ill be made
continually during that time!”
Dr. Dwight Sutton, associate
professor of psychology and an as­
sociate director of the project’, w ill
serve as chief investigator for the
program.
Dr. Sutton w ill be on sabbatical
leave for the academic year but
w ill return periodically as dives of
monkeys are taking place.

Thursday, Oct. 2 — Page 2

BLO C
VS. B Y U . . .

P la c a rd s a n d p ro te sto rs w e re b o th in ab u n d an ce d u rin g
th e ra lly o n th e M all y esterd ay .
Photo by John Barnard

BYU boycott urged

By DON PODESTA
It is tim e to move.
Urging people to stay away
Corresponding with the rally,
from Saturday’s ASU-BYU foot a resolution was introduced in
ball game, John Mask, newly the Student Senate by Senators
elected president of the Radical Bob Dale and Lindley Garner
Student U n i o n , lashed out proposing (1) that no member
against racism in a Mall rally of the Student Senate should a t­
yesterday.
tend the ASU-BYU football
“We have waited,’’ Mask said. game as guests of tee ASASU
“People said we’ll get what we President and (2) teat the Stu­
want in time. Time has passed. dent Senate wil support tiw»
Black Liberation Organization­
al Committee’s boycott of tee
ASU-BYU football game.
The game is being boycotted
by BLOC because, according to
tee committee, Brigham Young
University is a racist institu­
tion.
Other organizations on cam­
pus have lent their support to
the BLOC boycott of the game.
MASO spokesman Richard
Martinez, speaking a t yester­
day’s rally, said that his organ­
ization was behind the boycott
unanimously.
“We are not supporting the

M

blades, we are supporting the
principle,’’ said Martinez, speak­
ing from the podium in front
of Danforth Chapel. The podi­
um was surrounded by handpainted signs reading “ASU
don’t give a damn” and “ASU
is guilty too, if you support
BYU”.
Martinez made two propos­
als in tee name of MASO. He
called for tee removal of BYU
from tee Western Athletic Con­
ference if racism is not stopped.
He also said teat the LDS
should be made to conform and
accept blades.
“MASO wants to make it very
d e a r that we are not against
religious freedom. We are pnotesting one tenet of the tenets,”
said Martinez.
, h * T i P R ES S Is publish«! by
A rt!« !« Stats U n iversity as the
•H ictal cam pus newspaper every
Tuesday through Frid a y during
m e school ye ar, except holidays
and exam ination periods, and Is
•¡•tat»« ns second cla ss m atter
m Tem ps, A rizona, Z53S1.

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I N S U . A N C . C O M P A N Y O F P H IL A D E L P H IA

CHARTERS: EUROPE ’70

reeelve p a a r

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Or stop by and let’s talk about
it In the meantime give a
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-A--------- 1__________ j

Pag* 3 — Thursday, O ct. 2

Medical services
conference topic
By MARCIA SIMONS
‘Dr. Jam es L. Schamadan,
Lt- Col. Robert L. Sears M.D. and associate professor of
came back from the Pentagon engineering, suggested that I
yesterday — to visit his form­ apply this to civil medical
evacuation,” he added.
In
e r university and to attend a Sears’ thesis he aimed to select
conference on emergency med­ helicopter bases, define crew
ical services being held here;
and equipments training and
The three - day conference, procedures and outline the or­
structure
of
sponsored by the National High­ ganizational
AMES.
l y Safety Bureau,- is being
The AMES project arose out
attended by project team s of a conference between Sears,
from UCLA, Nebraska, Miami, Schamadan, and Victor Roth,
Detroit, Minnesota, New York a research associate in indus­
City, Mississippi and ASU. All trial design and technology,
projects are being fmuted by whose interest is traffic and
the U.S. Department of Trans­ accident control.
portation.
“Helicopters are independent
Sears, who is now a systems of ground conditions, and our
analyst in the office of the aim was to take advantage of
Chief of Staff of the Army in this feature in evacuating the
Washington, was instrumental injured,” Sears explained.
in beginning the Air Medical
The conference, almost three
Evacuation System (AMES) in years later, is to exchange in­
Arizona — one of the first heli­ formation on all emergency
copter evacuation demonstrat­ medical services throughout the
nation.
ion projects in the country.
“We wffl discuss common
“As far as I know, AMES
problems
and try to judge al­
was the first comprehensive sy­
stem s approach to medical ternate solutions and experi­
“ evacuation in a civil environ- ences,” AMES project director
m ent,” Sears said. “The ay- Schamadan said.
He suggested that the out­
stem is adaptable to any en­
vironment, although it
was come of the meeting will be im­
tested in desert terrain and provement of the individual
of
rural areas in Arizona,” he ex­ projects, cross-pollination
information, identification
of
plained.
Helicopters had been used by strengths and weaknesses, and
of
the m ilitary to evacuate the in­ prevention of duplication
efforts.
jured in Korea and a re 'still in
As a result of these various
use in Vietnam.
. S ;.
projects, Seers said, the Secre­
“I ’ve been involved with eva­ tary of Defense has approved
cuation systems in Vietnam, a feasibility study on methods
and have been evacuated my­ by which military services
self two tim es,” Sears began. might be made available.
“In 1967 I was working on my
“filter - agency
planning
MS in industrial engineering groups have been set up to
and was interested in writing look into the possibility of a
my thesis on optimization of nationally supported progra m /’
helicopter base locations.”
he said.

...strong medieine
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C ^ u a lity J e tv e ie r s

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♦513 E aat Thom as Road

T R I- C IT Y M AI.L
1*10 W . M ain— M ata

Freshmen enter new world!
B y B E C K Y S H A FE R

help the student. It is a tragedy when
- Security blanket held tightly. Teddy the student feels a lack of interest on
bear grimly held close. Bubble gum the part of the faculty and drops out
and tennis shoes. Is this Charlie Brown of school.
or Linus? Not quite, but it is the begin­
“Of course there are some faculty
ning of a new world for the college
members
who just don’t care, but there
freshman. The first bell rings, and it
are many who do. If the student is re­
is time to become one of many. .
jected, he should turn to another
‘Today’s freshmen may find them­ teacher.”
selves feeling isolated and frustrated
said Dr. J. W. Hudson, professor of . Without motivation, many students
sociology. “They are worried about fit­ attend college simply because “it’s the
ting into the system, and also have thing to do,” Dr. Hudson said.
“In many cases the student is merely
performance anxiety.”
obeying
the parents’ wishes, or it may
The incoming freshman is filled with
even
be
that he wants an introduction
dreams of football games and dances.
the world. And for some, serious
But instead of the alma mater, a differ­
ent tune rocks the campus. Dr. Hudson education is the key. But of the millions
of students who begin college this
said, “There is not the same “rah-rah” year,
many w ill drop out.”
spint today. Students are more intent
Dr.
Hudson does not see fraternities
They are more aware of education and
and sororities as a boon tq the new
its importance.”
freshman.
“In sororities
and fra­
“But the idea of being one in so ternities, people tend to lim it them­
many is an overrated phenomenon,” selves. They separate themselves from
Hudson went on to say. He added, the student body. They see themselves
the student always finds a smniW as different, in a value sense. I seri­
group to interact with. It is not a ously question the merit of frater­
new thing. You are one of so many nities
and sororities in this day’s w orldr
m Phoenix, in the United States, even he said.
in high school.
T t is a bit unfortunate though, that
“The most important tiling to re­ the homecoming floats are to be given
member is that any imyimmg student
up. A university needs such activities:
who rinds he has problems of any It brings young people together and
kind, whether academic or personal if gives them memories. A balance is needwise, w ill overcome this by seeking out
An institution that had no activi­
faculty help.
ties would be a pretty deadly place.
“This University has many such re­
needs a break from the class­
sources for the student Our key is to Everyone
room.”

Thursday, O ct 2 — Page 4
Editorial
Comment

Concentrate
on battling
causes, not
ill effects

'A. recent newspaper article reported some inter­
esting statistics from the battle zone in Vietnam,
not oh the number of men killed or the effectiveness
of pacification, but on GI use of marijuana.
The article cited a U.S. Army psychiatrist who
reported in the Vietnam Medical Bulletin a rockbottom figure of 35 per cent for the number of
soldiers in action in Vietnam using marijuana. He
further said an 80 per cent figure was commonly
offered by individual GFs.
Giving each figure a 10 per cent plus or minus
error range would mean that anywhere from 25 to
90 per cent are on to “pot.” And the statistics would
remain just “interesting” if it were not for the im­
plications they have for this college generation in
particular and society in general.
The important thing to understand is not the
numbers, but the reasons, because the reasons are
thé same whether the user slogs through Vietnamese
mud or pounds ASU concrete.
The article attributes the cause of increased GI
use to military tensions — the rigors of combat and
the general day-to-day “bugging” found in the ser­
vice» Is the civilian cause so much different? ™
The day-to-day tensions of simply living heap
up with each day, complexity compounds complex­
ity and a simple way out becomes the object of ah

almost desperate search. The way out for more and
more young people is marijuana.
There are other ways, including moral commit­
ment to change life so that our children aren’t
hounded by the Furies that tear the flesh of today’s
generation.
But the fact remains that not everyone is w illing
to make — or capable of malting — the same choice.
For some, the simple way out is the only way.
It is NOT unfortunate that people smoke mari­
juana, nor is it evil. It IS unfortunate, and evil, that
our society makes it necessary for some people to
smoke marijuana.
The shame is that our guardians seek to elim­
inate the effect rather than the cause, to irradicate
the marijuana user rather than what creates the
user.
The response of the older generation is a crack­
down on drug users. They don’t see that it is tim e
for a crackdown on society, a society that is destroy­
ing our generation because it is blind to its own
weaknesses.
That means we have to stop depending on our
elders to solve our problems for us. It is, after all,
our fight, not theirs — our generation is dying from
their atrophy not theirs from ours.
Above all, w e must not mafeekthe same mistake;
w e must battle the cause, not tne effeet

State Press Opinion Page
R e a d e r s 9

F o r u m

....... .Dissident Mormon

As a dissident Mormon who strives those with a Negroid lineage are thought
for a fuller, spiritual sensitivity,
I to be incapable of obtaining and ad­
find that I am not in complete sym­ ministering these God-given powers and
pathy with my religious heritage on a authoriity.
number of issues. Especially pertinent
But how can any institution or any
a t tins tim e is the practice of the Mor­ person arbitrarily bestow or withhold
mon Church to not perm it the black from any man, woman or. child the
man to hold the priesthood.
priesthood? In the final analysis is not
It is difficult to comprehend how a priesthood the power and ability of a
religious group th at occasionally person to recqpiize and draw upon
espouses the brotherijjood of man can God’s spirit to more effectively serve
embrace a practice that universally gives (one another and therefore God) with
black skinned p e o p l e (also white love?
skinned people if they have one drop of
Admittedly any organization, includ­
the “blood of Cain” ) an inferior status.
ing the Mormon Church, has the right
- The Mormon Church teaches that the to establish its own administrative poli­
priesthood is the power and the author­ cies and procedures, including an ad­
ity to act in God’s name. Therefore m inistrative hierarchy. But when an ora ii^ o n ^ c la im s to have the latest
— Column gword
and even a certain edge on the
We as Young Americans for Freedom monopoly of (ruth for the good of all
feel it would be tragic if Mr. Nelson’s mankind; and then discrim inate» on
opinion in the September 26 issue of the the basis of race and/or color, one can
State Press'w ent unquestioned.
wily assume that such an organization
The author resorted to name-calling has failed to communicate with God on
and low tactics to express his vengeance the m atter.
toward Mr. Pulliam.
If there was indeed, however, com­
Mr. Nelson said, “Where does he, (Mr. munication with God on the subject,
Pulliam) find the gall to think he has someone obviously jammed the fre­
the right to determine what is unfit for quency system and thus garbled the
an adult to see?” hi response one can message.
only wonder where the author finds the
Hopefully the racial strife as engender­
gall to suppose that he is being forced ed by the policies of the LDS Church,
to read tiie Arizona Republic or the
and as also existing in the hearts of
Phoenix Gazette?
many non-Mormon people, can be re­
Mr. Nelson displays a fundamental ig­ solved in the spirit of love.
norance of the free enterprise system
Furthermore it is hoped that protest
when he tells us that the Pulliam Press
demonstrations need not be mangified
holds a monopoly on the Phoenix news­ beyond the boycott, and that the boy­
paper business. There are a dozen oth­
cott will indeed accentuate the serious­
e r newspapers in the Phoenix area. ness of the problem, thus motivating
There are also a score of radio stations men of good will to take immediate
and four television stations which accept action.
advertising and which may be ap­
If I am to be consistent, espousing
proached by anyone seeking to adver­
principle
rather than being expedient,
tise an (X) rated movie.
I must express my present endorsement
A newspaper is not a common car­ of the ASU black student boycott against
rier. No law or judicial decision says a
the football game with BYU as long as
newspaper must carry every ad sub- - it is conducted without physical violence
nutted to it, or review every movie dis­ and with dignity.
__
played in its circulation area. The First
Let us further hope that sensitive
Amendment clearly protects the paper’s
rights. Every newspaper must decide students and faculty at BYU find the
courage and the effective boycott techWhat it will publish and what it wilt'hot
mques to confront their own University
publish bn the basis of its own judg­
regarding
the superstitious and unjust
m ent
attitudes regarding the black man with
Mr. Nelson, who was appalled with the origins in Africa.
(Continued on page t)
L. Mayland Parker

*
Page 5 — Thursday, Oct. 2

Fellowships now available
Danforth Graduate Fellow­
ships, worth up to $2950 plus
tuition and fees, are available
to men and women who are
seniors or 'recen t graduates
and who have serious interest
in college teaching as a career.
The fellowships are offered by
the Danforth Foundation of St.
Louis, Mo.
Applicants should also plan to
study for a Ph.D in a field com­
mon to the undergraduate col­
lege. No graduate or profes­
sional study is required. The

applicant must be younger thaw
30 at the time of application.
Approximately 120 fellowships
will be awarded in March 1970.
Candidates must be nominated
by liaison officers by Nov. 1,
1969. The foundation does not
accept direct applications.
Danforth Graduate Fellows
are eligible for four years of
financial assistance. Maximum
annual living stipend is $2400
for single students and $2950 for
those m arried plus tuition and
fees.

Individually
Selected

CO FFEE,
TEA O R ..

Diamonds

• • conversation. Marketing professor W. A. Nielander
chats w ith students Gene Martinez and Chuck H e r m a n
Kioto by Mike McCSoy

Coffee is casual; doughnuts aren't
Students and faculty are doing their

. Nelson pointed out that
KimMiOi.
“thing” at informal bimonthly coffee ses­ ty morning meetings are rotated among
sions sponsored by the Business Admin­ all days of the week. This, he believes,
allows more and different students timo
istration Council.
to talk to faculty about whatever strkes
“The three-hour coffees are an attempt them.
to promote faculty-student relations on a
Coffee at the gatherings is free. Howcasual basis,” said Nets Nelson, council ever, the council asks five cents per
vice president.
doughnut.

Layaway or Divided Payments
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Thursday, O ct 2 — page 6

Mancha

By JANE SIMS
While workmen complete the first
housing unit in La Mancha, resident Steve
Cohen, 17, watches from his second floor
Window and remarks, “It’s getting bigger
every day — we ail feel like w e’re grow­
ing with La Mancha.”
Cohen and 200 other residents in the
coed housing complex are the first dis­
patch to live in the community of stu­
dents at Terrace and Rural Roads. La
Mancha management bills the partially
completed complex as a “community”
and quickly discounts any label of dorm
or apartment.
“La Mancha is developing a self-govern­
ing community where students estab­
lish their own way of life,” said Bob
Hendricks, s^u<^en^ development coordina­
tor. “Already a sense of carin^has devel-

oped among the residents — they are cre­
ating the atmosphere of La Mancha.”
The community concept La Mancha en­
courages was evident before nearly half
the residents moved into the housing unit
from Phoenix motels, Hendricks said.
More than 160 residents and staff per­
sonnel commute to the University from
three Van Buren motels. A small passen­
ger bus transports residents hourly to the
motels.
“I’d rather live here than a dorm, and
it’s not the hassle of an apartment,” said
Cohen, a freshman architecture student.
“At La Mancha there isn’t anyone always
standing over you all the time.”
Hendricks said, “The staff here doesn’t
act like a mini-fuzz going into rooms and
knocking on doors. We’re hired as re­

Lyceum opens
University Players open the
fall season with an off - beat
comedy entitled “The Knack”
at 8- a.m, tomorrow. British
playwright Ann Jellicoe brings
three young men and a girl to­
gether . . . and their antics
make this one of ha* best {days.
Barry Koeb, Dick Stewart,
Steve Rosenberg and Diane
Smolen portray the excitable
main characters. The men
move into a new apartm ent and
are doing fine until a young
lady enters the scene. They
soon find themsevles in a very
compromising situation and are
full of interesting solutions.
Mike Nichols (“The Grad­
uate” ) -directed the roadway
version and now Dr. Jam es
Yeater brings it to life at the
Lyceum.
The show runs Oct. 3, 4, 5,10,
11, 12, 17, 18 and 19. Curtain
time is 8:30 p.m. Fridays and
Saturdays and 7:30 p.m. Sun­
days.

source people in specialized areas if stu­
dents need help.”
Men and women are now living on the
same floor at La Mancha but in separate •«
wings, he said. Each wing establishes its
own policies and decides whether restrict­
ed visiting hours should be started.
“I wanted to come over here (to La
Mancha) no matter how it looked. I was
tired of staying in that motel,” said Dave
Gribin, 17, a business administration ma­
jor. “In a few months no one w ill recog­
nize this place after the buildings are
completed.”
Labor shortages from strikes and walk­
outs plagued the coed housing complex
during the summer and delayed comple­
tion of the first housing unit. It was orginally scheduled to open in September.

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Page 7 -

Cooking schemes
(Continued from page 1)

-

In reaction to a sim ilar prob­
lem at Wilson Hall, Anna Vasquez and Bethanne Barnes beat
the rap by purchasing a second­
hand refrigerated display case
from a supermarket.
‘It was a lot cheaper than
buying a regular refrigerator,”
Miss Barnes said.
“Pretty soon the constant
buzzing it makes lulls you to
sleep,” added Miss Vasquez.
“You don’t even notice it after
a while.”
Hot plates are the most wide­
ly-used appliance because of
their versatility..
A single burner has prepared
everything from canned soup to
beef stroganoff.

Prepared mixes are popular
on dorm menus. Macaroni, rice,
spaghetti, pizza, cookies, cakes
and breads all rank high in
consumption rates.
Pastries that require only
toasting for preparation help
breakfast hungries for those who
have toasters.
Those who don’t have invent­
ed a means of preparing these
goodies too. The heat of two
irons facing each other on a
table is strikingly sim ilar to
that of a toaster.
The method has only one
drawback. If any water from
steam pressing is in the iron
the toasty flavor of warm crust
.....is changed to the mushy texture
of soggy dough.
Some of the more affluent
residents use portable broiler-

ovens to cook hamburgers,
steaks or meat loaves.
One group of residents report
University dram a * majors
they haven’t had m eat since William Bullas, Charles Lakin
they came to school. They listed and Mike Lancy will direct a
lack of storage facilities, cook­ motion picture workshop for
teen members of the Jewish
ing appliances and money as
Community Center the week of
the main reasons for their veg­ Oct. 12.
etarian eating habits.
The classes will begin with
Others have resorted to exotic the showing of a satirical or­
dishes since there aren’t facili­
iginal motion picture production
ties for large scale cooking.
“Dr. Thunderfinger’’ created
“I’ve learned a whole Chinese by Bullas, Lakin and Lancy.
recipe book since I started Also to be shown is “Dracula”
cooking in the room,” a Wilson film in Germany in the 1920’s.
Hall resident said. “Chinese The public is invited and there
dishes require little m eat and is a 50 cent donation.
at least they’re a change from
A theatre workshop open to
soup or pork and beans.”
non-Center members will be­
A girl in Gamjnage Hall said, gin Oct. 14 and be held on
“Cooking without a kitchen is Tuesday and Thursday after­
an a rt all its own.”
noons from 4:30-6:30.

DEADLINE!
OCTOBER 13
To Sign Up For ASU
Accident & Sickness Insurance
7 or more hours eligible

SOUTH H A LL-221
9 6 5 -3 2 3 9

AL SERRANO’S MAVERICK WESTERN-WEAR

STORE OPENS IN TEMPE . ..
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Former Location of —..

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Dr.Phillips
newhead
of center
Dr. William W. Phillips, associate professor of__story, has
been appointed dire tor of the
University’s Center for Ameri­
can Studies.
Established in 1961, the cen­
ter annually sponsors a series
of open lectures by outstanding
faculty members and campus
visitors on signifies phases of
the American spirit.
The lectures and the center
are designed to provide, wider
knowledge and appreciation of
American history, literature,
government; economics and .cul-.
ture.
Dr. Phillips holds bachelor of
philosophy and m aster of arts
degrees from the University of
North Dakota. He received his
doctorate from the University of
Missouri in the field of recent
American history.
He has served as director of
history institutes conducted here
by the National Defense Educa­
tion Act during the summer. He
has also been president of the
University's chapter of the
American Association of Uni­
versity Professors.
Before joining the faculty in
1958 he taught at the University
of Missouri and was an assist­
ant professor of history at the
State Teachers College in Minot,
N.D.
At Missouri, Dr. Phillips held
the White Fellowship, an award
given annually to the top grad­
uate student in history.

Drama majors
pian workshop

Thursday, O ct 2

Children . . .

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Thursday, O ct 2 — Page 8

Hairy helmet' called student's right
R
I ADA AUGUST
ATT/ITTOV
Byu PCLARA
His light brown hair, six to
seven inches long, is carefully
brushed into a lamb-soft ap­
pearance which stands out from
his head like a large space hel­
met.
When asked why he wore it
that way, sophomore Mark
Grimwood replied, “Because I
jolly well want to. I ’m earning
my own way through school, not
depending on anyone else’s sup­
port, and I think I have earned
the right to wear my hair any
way I choose.
“I don’t really worry about
what other people think about
it, and I don’t think they have
a right to demand anything of
me except in areas required by
the law.”
“Most people seem to respect
the fact that it’s my life, my
hair and my choice. I’m no
revolutionary. I’m not trying to
reform the world, nor talk any­
one else into nonconforming be­
havior. I just happen to like
this hair style,” he said.
The six-foot student spends
his time between classes sitting
or lying on the grass outside
the Fine Arts Building ta lk in g
casually with friends, most of
are not unusual Ja eith er
dress or hair styles.
All of them seem to take
Mark’s hirsute adornment for
granted and spoke readily of
their agreement with his right

i ’ us
.....
to “do his own thing.”
Said one (who declined to be
identified), “Mark has proven
his ability to do. anything that,
was demanded of him through 12
years of good performance in
school. He had high grades and
has always been very well liked
by everyone.”
“I ’m still getting good
grades,” added Mark. “My
scholarship is helping me earn
my way through college.”
Mark realizes that the hair
fashion might prove a hazard
when he applies for a serious
job, but graduation from col­
lege is still a long way off. In
the meantime, h? has had no
trouble landing summer jobs
such as house painting.
“A lot of paint drips into my
hair, and it’s kind of hard to
remove. I guess I leave a few
hairs stuck to the walls I paint

no m atter how hard I try not
to.”
Passersby who see Mark don’t
comment to him, although many
stare at him. One student ob­
served, “I can’t understand why
anyone would want to make him­
self look so foolish, but I guess
it’s his business.”
A bearded young student com­
mented, “I can’t see anything
wrong with a person doing what
he wants to do in his own way.
If it gives him trouble getting
a job, then I think that job
probably wasn’t worth h av ing
A man has a right to be him­
self.”
Mark admits his father has
given him some serious lectures
about his head decoration. But
Mark adheres to his belief in
his right to do whatever he.
pleases so long as it is not il­
legal or harm ful to anyone.

SAVE-MART STORE
809 S. Ash Avenue—Tempe
Corner University & Ash
One Block W est of Mill Ave.

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Grimwood is to hair what
Bob Hope is to nose and
Raquel Welch is to front­
age.
Photo by (Sara August

Today
C ircle K C lu b , m en's se rvice or­
ganization, w ill hear Fath er Fran k
of L E A P speak a t the club m eeting,
5 p .m ., P V E a s t cafeteria.
Sophos, m en's honorary, w ill meet
a t 7 p.m . in the M tt Study.
ASU Rodeo Club w ill discuss fun
day plan, S p .m ., Ag 202.
Students Interested In attending
m edical schools In the fa ll of 1*70,
please contact M rs. V e|ro stek, SS
41SO. D eadline: O ct. 8.

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Wives-in-law unveil plans

“Wives-m-Law” may sound
The book’s income will go into
Though most of the women
like a new complicated relation­ a full - tuition scholarship fund work full-time, they just col­
lected enough trading stamps
ship in today’s m arriage prac­ for tiie College of Law.
Sales outlets have, been ar­ to acquire a silver tea service
tices, but in actuality it's the'
ranged on campus, a t Chris- which was presented to Law
name of a group with uncom­ Town and Tri-City Mall.
Dean W illard H. Pedrick ,J. D.
plicated and realistic goals.
The “Wives-in-Laws” is an as­
sociation of wives whose hus­
bands are enrolled in the Uni­
the Student Senate rules and meeting, in protest of the Sen­
versity’s new College of Law.
membership committee refused ate’s action.
Approximately 50 members Wednesday to allow the Senate
Before leaving, he tore up his
m eet monthly.
to consider a petition concern­
They strive to teach other ing a boycott of Saturday’s ASU- tickets to the game and dropped
them on the Senate floor. Four
about the .legal profession and BYU football game.
other senators also destroyed
gain some social satisfaction
The committee ruled the peti­ their tickets.
since their student - husbands tion could not be discussed miRules committee chairman
don’t have “much tim e for fam­ til Us second rearing next week.
Clair Lane said^Us committee
ily or socializing,” said group
Senator Bob Dale, business feR the petition’s introducers
president Mrs. Karen Cain.
administration, walked oat of the were not fully prepared.
During its three year exist­
ence the club has collected gift
baskets for needy fam ilies, cos­
W atch For
m etics for women a t the Phoe­
nix State Hospital and earned
enough money to establish a
il
$100 “book scholarship” for a
law student.
The group’s current project
is compiling a cookbook of fa­
Opening at J.D/s Downstairs
vorite recipes of political fig­
ures, lawyers and judges for
Tuesday, October 7
November publication.
Among those the wives have
written are President Nixon,
Vice President Agnew, Ari­
zona’s congressmen and Gov.Ronald Reagan.

Senate Bulletin

KINDAL"

Letter
(Continued from page 4)
actions of Mr. Pulliam, can now
exercise his rights in a free en­
terprise system. He has the
right not only to refrain from
supporting the Pulliam Press,
but also to write editorials de­
nouncing the publisher’s moral
judgments, (which we consider
very sound) and swaying the
people away from reading the
Republic, making room for an­
other newspaper in the Phoenix
area.
The sad thing is that Mr. Nel­
son believes he can convince
people to agree witfi him with
the piece of nonjournalism dis­
played in Friday’s State Press.
ASU Young Americans
For Freedom

Sophos recruits
Sophos, sophomore men’s hon­
orary, is looking for new mem­
bers. Students must have a 2.7
grade average and be on at
least one activity.
The applications are available
a t the MU Information Desk,
and must be returned no later
than 3 p.m. next Wednesday.
For further information call
Jeff Figler, 966-3155, or Mike
Humphress, 968-1489.

be a

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you're welcome at Dunkin'Donuts.

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Thursday, Oct. 2 — Page 10

A look at fashion

Yearbook seeks sales members

Bestcontactsdownthedrain

By CAROLYN KREPELA
Are you in contact with the
rest of the world?. Over eight
million people are, — with the

aid of contact lenses.
The idea of contact lenses is
not new. Leonardo da Vinci first
conceived of them over four

The Sahuajro Set is looking
for members.
The Sahuaro yearbook, a
sales auxiliary, was first intro­
duced by editor Wayne Brew­
ster to m arket the ’68 book.
The “Sahauro Revolution,”
20 active m arketers, are attrib­
uted with the yearbook’s in­
creased distribution over pre­
vious years and its continued
rise.
The girls’ main duty is to

sit on the Mall in their Den­
tine - colored outfits and pro­
mote yearbook sales.
The Sahuaro Set needs five
new members to complete its
rank and file. Applications may
be picked up in the Sahuaro of­
fice, South Hall 217, and must
be returned no later than Mon­
day a t 3 p.m. Interviews will be
conducted Oct. 7-10, according to
Ken Sekaquaptewa, Sahuaro ed­
itor.

hundred years ago and the first
pair was made about ISO years
ago.
Contacts can improve a girl’s
iks and help to make her
ire popular.
i junior English m ajor says,
was due for a new pair of
isses and decided to get conts because they aren’t as
msy and bothersome as
f o r d n sM M advertisinga «adm it ad to
1» person
------- a to. •ffco Stalo Prost» OM B A MS»
sses.”
><*• days la adirane» ef
from 1:00 OJVl. to 3 :S t p .m ., c a ll 945-3057.
*
a
l»
s
Sc
p
ar
w
ard
.
H
e
lany girls expecially enjoy
tacts for appearance sake,
ted lenses can <change eye
TYPING
• FOR SALE
>r to almost any hue.
asides these virtues, doctors
Typing 9454605.
e said contact lenses are 1M 7 Trium ph S p itfire M K 2. Runs w ell
d for the eyes. They provide $1270. 2020 N . s i lt S t., Phoenix. 273-1(00. Typ in g , IB M . W ork guaranteed. M rs. S h ir­
ley EnN ço, 966-1130.
rider field of vision as the
.
’S-¡es float on the eye itself, il- eddies« 00 " b**f ° Mer' M M#W - Tem pe Typing
9554240.
inating peripheral vision
i>lems present with glasses. 04" floo r model stereo. AM -FM One
• SERVICES
S side-vision corrected, ob- ye ar old «275. 9674129 a fte r 5:30 p.m .
s appear as they are not
C hild ca re , m y home. Scottsdale A re a.
4 ye ars 0, o ve r. 947-6139.
¿ * L Auï ,n H ealey 3000. E xce lle n t conDried in size or distance,
" nm adl* tety- t3 M S ost people’s eyes are such
: they can wear contact lens- J - ^ o r d G a la x ie . Autom atic & a ir. E le ctro n ic Tune-up and Com plete Motor
A n a h rts *0.95 — s ix cylin d e r plus p a rts.
but some are discouraged
K e lle r's Tune Shop, 720 W . M ain, M esa.
964-0503.
rose of the tim e and effort
Senza
B
runice
w
ith
75
m
m
.
le
n
t,
also
ikes to get used to them, 135 m m . M ust s e ll, or take o ve r pay­
¡cause of their small size m ents, C a ll—967-573«.
co lleg e D e ll! b reakfast sp ecial every­
d a y : 3 eggs, hath, bacon o r sausage,
innate ability to pop out of
home frie s , 3 pieces toast — 99c . U n i­
tape se t. (75 value now S55.
v e rsity and R u ra l.
eye occasionally, contact C a r stereo
MeH al m otorcycle helm et—size 7.
is are frequently lost,
*40.50 value now * 35. Phone 9664029.
? J CV " * £ L
Mew condition.
nnette Keller, a graduate 2Helm
et included. (275 Cash. 9464111.
Phoenhc R a lly O rganization presents the
ait in counseling, has lost
F ln rt F rid a y Nlghter Beginners' C a r
Lig h t green '63 VW . Sun screens, e xtra s.
R a lly — October 3 , 7 p .m ., S .E . corner
y lenses. Last year she drop- E xce lle n t condition. C a ll 969-M30, Tues­ of Thom as M all — en try fee * 1. Con­
ay through F rid a y , 9-5 p.m . C a ll 964ta ct D ave Gordon, 967-4017.
one down the sink in Man- d2014
evenings and weekends.
a Hall. Only after dismang the drain, was a mainteTRAVEL
HELP WANTED
e man able to retrieve it.
uses have been lost in alM ales o r fem ales. Pub lic pollers needeo
R O U N D TR IP
to beautiful downtown
every conceivable place, im
m ediately. P ays $1.90 per hour mlnBurttank by Hght plane on weekends (30.
—— ding swimming pools and M w g . Need c a r> m ileage paid . Phone C a ll Bob. 967-6249.
on the Matterhorn ride at Dis­
neyland. Yet for those who wear
Save ( Non-stop C h ristm as C h arte rs.
"S tu d en ts" p a rt tim e |ob. E a rn (50-75
them, the chance of loss is w eekly. Phone 964-6750 10-3 a .m .
Chicago round trip (135.00. L v . Tucson
5 p .m . D ec. 19. L v . Chicago 9:30 p .m .
small and the joys of improved
Ja n . 4. New Y o rk round trip (169.00. L v .
vision and appearance are M ake X-M AS * * . Showing beautiful new Tucson 7 p .m . D ec. 19. L v . New Y o rk
•-DO
p .m . Ja n . 4. A rizona U n ive rsity
h o lid a y g ifts and teaching make-tip
great.
C h arte rs: 2201 E . Broadw ay, Tucson.
techniques. F u ll o r part-tim e. W ill tra in .

Classified

AN EYE
r“
i i i mmmm_
rL jK A N
r Y r
1 1 *" 1

DaVinci may have invent­
ed the contact lens, but it’s
up to each individual wearcr to master the intricacies

of fitting the eye-aid.
Photos by Ray Wong

A verage
(5 ,0 0 /h r.
Cosm etics, 966-3157.

One Nite Stand
KENNY ROGERS
and the

FIRST EDITION
Sunday Nite October 5
8 P M .—12 Midnite

V lvlan e

Woodard

C a ll 623-3456, 624-5521. M inim um deposit
(50 req uired .

L e a d .v o c a t ls t .fo r b lu a s ,r o c k g r e u p .
M ale o r fem qle, m ust be equipped. A lso
second lead g u itar o r organist. C a ll G reg
937-6029.
E a rn (1,000. Teaching motion p ld u re /T .V .
M akeup techniques. F u ll/P a rt tim e and
executive positions ava ilab le . C a ll 96600(9 afte r 5 p .m . .

Help w anted, w aitre sse s, m orning and
afternoon. E xp erien ce pre fe rre d , m ust
ba 21. College D a lll, U n iversity and
R u ra l. 967-6405.

MOTORCYCLES
1966 Yam aha Scram b ler 250. V e ry good
condition. 967-1500 afte r 3 p .m . B est o ffe r.

M ACH I I I , Kaw asaki 500, Z M 0 m ile s. E x ­
cellen t condition, best o ffe r. 945-9374.

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•63_Car y a lr 'M onz». R adio, h eater, eutom atlc. (450. C a ll Lo ls 947-6100.

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Students — m an — woman. I'v e got a
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Under (13.00. C an 943-5001.

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i

Page
11 — Thursday,
ct
.—
«r r O
——
'-w” -2

Kicking game big in conference

The kicking game, considered
considered
by most coaches as an impor­
tant offensive and defensive
weapon, has never been so
good in ttie Western Athletic
Conference.
Latest WAC football statistics
show that six players, headed
by Wyoming’s Bob Jacobs, have
punted for averages of M ter

than 40 yards per kick. And
two players, Jacobs and Joe
Uljenquist of BYU, already
have booted five field goals,
Liljenquist’s coming in one
game.
The kicking weapon was dis­
played prominently by Jacobs
in Saturday’s 27-25 victory over
Air Force Academy. Jacobs

Sports
No signs requested in stadium
Clyde B. Smith, director of
athletics, has requested that no
signs or banners be brought into
Sun D evil. Stadium Saturday
night during the Arizona State,
Brigham Young football game.
“We hope that the fans will
cooperate with us on this,”
Smith said. “There is a great
danger of one of those signs
breaking and injuring some
fans, plus the fact that they
K I
I
flu k
__ ----------i i
■
________________
««wa
uic
loss View.
Although there have been no'
problems with signs at gdmes
so far this year, in years past
there have been problems con­
a a

cerning signs and banners, es­
pecially from fans trying to see
the game.
Giving or selling their game
tickets to the general public by
students has also been a prob­
lem for the athletic department.
“We don’t like to do it, but
we have, to turn these people
away at the gate,” Smith said.
“The students are the ones
that suffer the most in th e se
cases, because they are being
deprived of seats by these other
students that are giving their
tickets to the public,” Smith
said.
* *

p

-----Anvils are avera

SST

kicked two field goals and
three extra points and averaged
50.6 on five punts. He had punts
of 60, 61 and 54 yards in the
last half, with the final kick fly­
ing against a 20 mph wind to
pin the Falcons down on their
own 20-yard line in the last two
minutes.

Jacobs is now averaging 48.0
yards pcs- punt. Normally that
would give him a king-sized
cushion in conference punting
statistics, but Utah’s Craig
Smith is close behind with a
46.5-yard average, and four
others are above 40.0.
Elsewhere, new-players dom­
inate WAC. states. Sophomore
Lawrence McCutcheon of Colo­
rado State leads in rushing
with 257 yards and in scoring
with 24 points. Sophomore Cal­
vin Demery of ASU tops pass
receiving with 14 grabs for 252
yards. Sophomore Rocky Long
of New Mexico paces punt re­
turns with 70 yards mi four at­
tempts.
Sophomore Charles McKee of
Arizona leads kickoff returns
with 120 yards on only two runbacks. Junior college tra n sfe r.
Ja y Morrison of New Mexieo
is die interception leader with
three for 50 yards.
In team statistics Arizona
State leads in two categories,
total^offense^and passing of­
fense. The Devils are averaging

Cougar coaches confident

in D m n lia iM V A I««««
_—____
The
Brigham Young Cougars
aren’t quite sure where they be­
long a t this point in the sea­
son.
But they do know that, for
the moment a t least, they are
tied for first place in the West­
ern Athletic Conference. H ie
Cougars are deadlocked with
Wyoming and Texas El Paso.
The Cougars, while com piling
a 1-1 record, have scored only
~22_.points in their two contests.
“Our offense really isn’t that
bad. It was just that everything
we tried to pull out of the bag
seemed to fizzle,” said head

_ _____

BYU coach Tom Hudspeth, ap­
praising his team ’s 10-0 loss to
Iowa State last week.
BYU’s coaching staff is con-'
fident the Cougars can get
things rolling again against the
Sun Devils Saturday night. They
feel that once their attack is in
gear, the Cougars will be diffi­
cult to handle.
With the exception of last
year’s 47-12 loss to the SunJ)evils in the Provo “Sbowbowl,”
Hudspeth’s previous encounters
with the Devils have been close.
To date, BYU’s most effective
weapon for getting on the score-

board has been Joe Liljenquist,
the sophomore place kicker who
has scored all but six of the
Cougars’ points this season.
The Provo school’s top ground
gainers are tailback Kip Jackson, Ron Wakley and Dave
Swanson.. Only Jackson, who
rushed for over 100 yards
against Colorado State, has ac­
counted for very much yardage.
__As for the Cougars' passing..
game, Marc Lyons'has accum­
ulated over 2,000 yards se
a varsity player, but has been
a little slow in starting this
fall after a knee operation.

___ _

s5.1i yards per play in
_ total of­
fense behind Colorado State and
Utah; next to last in scoring
defense, Arizona being the on­
ly team that is yielding more
points per game than the Shin
Devils; next to last in passing
defense with Wyoming last in
that category; and fifth in rush­
ing offense.
In rushing defense the Devils
rank third behind Wyoming

Cross country opens
Saturday with U of A
By DON PODESTA
The Sun Devils cross country
team opens its season against
the UofA at noon Saturday, hop­
ing to reverse the outcome of
last year’s opener which saw
the Wildcats win.
It may be tough since coach
Baldy Castillo has lost his num­
ber one runner, Jerry Jobski,
to graduation. Jobski scored
second in last year’s champion­
ship meet, leading the Devils
to a second place spot. •
Returning this season to run
for A-State are senior Manual
Quintanar, who finished 10th in
last year’s championship m eet;
Pete Span, 12th in the meet and
current school record holder in

OXFORD SQUARE
TEMPE

Two runners that should help
the harriers this season are Bob
Boghone, a Mesa Community
College transfer and NJCAA
record holder in the two mile
(8:59), and his JC team mate,
Tim McBumey.
“Boglione is a good runner.
He’s getting in good shape
now,” said runner Pete Span
regarding his new teammate.
H ie Devils will be w in n in g
over the South Mountain Park
course this Saturday.

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Others returning are Eric Wil­
liams, Ken Robinson, Doug Con­
ley, Rick Merwin and Rick
Glider.

399 MILL AVE.

QMfr

.V A N

the steeplechase; and Chuck La
Benz, sub - four minute miler.

TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO

ITS HERE...

A little unconventional thinking can
get you a lot of shirt fashion in Van
Houses Hampshire House! Think of
the most dazzling colors and the most
star-spangled stripes in the land.
Think of the groovy, wider spread
Bradley collar. Think of the no-ironing
ease of permanently pressed Vanopress. Think of it, Hampshire House
shirts have all this and more! Hop
over and see ’em!

,

'
'
and Utah and are last in total
defense.
The Devils’ Joe Spagnola
leads the conference in total of­
fense and in passing. Other
Devils high in ¿ is week’s sta­
tistics include Mike Brunson,
fourth in pass receiving, Dave
Buchanan, third in scoring and
second in punt returns and Seth
Miller, second • in interception
returns.

H E U SEN *

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Thursday, Oct. 2 '— Page 12

Traditional
ms Kiosk
homecoming
A ll contract bridge players are invited to the ASU
thing of past Duplicate
Bridge Club meeting at 7:30 tonight in the
Homecoming ’69 will be more
than a traditional alumni cele­
bration, a t least if (he stewing
committee has its way.
Besides the king and queen
elections, everts slated for the
week of Oct. 27 through Nov. 1
are house decorating competi­
tion, académie presentations,
open houses, cultural displlays
and a pop music concert.
Packets with all necessary in­
formation regarding scheduled
H o m e c o m i n g activities are
available in the Associated Stu­
dents Activities Carter, South
Hall 232-A.
Deadlines for submitting ap­
plications are:
• King and Queen nomina­
tions — 4 p.m., Wed., O ct 15
• House decorations — 4
p.m., Tues., O ct 7
• Academic Events — 4 p.m.
Tues., O ct 14
• Open houses, dinners, etc.
— 4 p.m., Wed., Oct. 15.
Any group, such as dorms,
fraternities, chibs, sororities or
religious organizations, m a y
participate in the house decora­
tion competition. To date, 19
groups have agreed to partici­
pate.
Academic presentations are
aimed prim arily a t encouraging
participation from honoraries
and professional groups.
Hie steering committee will
print and distribute a Home­
coming program listing all
events planned during the week.
This year’s theme, “The Age
of Man,” is designed “to foster
a total awareness in the Univer­
sity community of what the
campus has to offer.”

Truss bridge
wins contest
A truss bridge designed by
Steven Wright w o t the Engi­
neering Department’s construc­
tion contest yesterday.
Truss bridges are used on
monorails, such as the new
transportation system in Ja ­
pan.
«
Wright won with a cost-tostrength ratio of 9.8 cents per
ounce of force required to break
the bridge.
Second - place finisher was
Roger Man Foo Yee with a
cost ratio of 11.2 cents while
Bob Woods finished third with
13 cents per ounce.
Each of the more than 400
analysis and design students
was given a kit consisting of
two 18-inch balsa wood struts,
60 inches of brass wire, 15 feet
of cotton thread and 26 soda
straws.
With these components the
future engineers were told to
construct a 17%-inch bridge.
The cost of each bridge was
calculated a t a rate of 20 cents
per inch of balsa, one dollar
per soda straw, 25 cents per
inch of brass wire and 50 cents
per-foot of cotton thread;
The bridges were tested with
a spring scale to determine the
force required far breakage and
the cost to strength ratio was
calculated.

Green Canteen, MU West.
The bridge club is a recognized unit of the American
Contract Bridge League w ith a certified director avail­
able.
*

*

*

Regular $1.65
Pizza only

m s*

Good Today O nly
Bring This Coupon

P iz z

a I nn

*

A piano recital by Linda J. Gonder, senior, is sched­
uled at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Gammage recital hall
room 301. No admission w ill be charged.

SKIP

WITH THIS COUPON

*

The Institute of Public Administration is currently
registering applicants for the Seventh Annual Govern­
ment Finance Institute, scheduled to take place at the
Francisco Grande Hotel in Casa Grande, Nov. 6-7.
The institute is sponsored by Arizona Finance Offi­
cers Association (AFOA), League of Arizona Cities and
Towns, Arizona Society of Certified Public Accountants,
and the University Institute of Public Administration.
This year’s conference registration fee is $20 for all
delegates and entitles them to a 1970 membership card
in the AFOA, luncheons on both conference days, a
banquet dinner on Thursday and a bound copy of con­
ference proceedings.
*

H z z a ix m

a

Few uincHos.
Because our new stereo-in-a-suitease
w ill set you back a lot less bread than you
might guess from the look of i t
And while you’re looking, check out

955 E. University Dr. Vi Bk. E. of Scottsdale Rd.

the record section. Notice it’s a changer,
not just a player. A fully 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 w all 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 B ill’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
PARK
MODEL 674

4
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p aR K c e r r r r a L

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O H F o rp s û u a R e

'3 ’m ü jç êïL