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Vol. 47

AKIXOHA

»TAT« U W I V m i T Y

T l MP C .

A R I f O N A

Thursday, September 16, 1965

No. 1

Construction Problems Compounded

u.s. Treasury Bonds
May Net $3,200
The Arizona construction industry strike-lockout will
cost the University $100,000 in lost revenue this fall, but
the school may come out financially ahead when building
projects are finally completed.
This was the prediction yesterday of Comptroller
Charles E. LaDue. He agreed student housing fees total­
ing at least $100,000 are not-being collected because com­
pletion of 330-bed additions to Best and Sahuaro Halls
have been delayed. But LaDue explained reduced operat­
ing expenses and a bit of pecuniary proficiencv may ac­
tually net ASU a $3,200 profit.

creased dormitory space. The
University must repay interest
at the rate of 3.68 per cent, or
about $36,800 a year.
Much of the $1 million has
not yet been paid to contractors
because of extended delays; La­
Due said. So the |Temaining sum
was used o buy U.S. Treas­
ury bonds.
The Treasury bonds accrue
interest at 4 per cent annually,
LaDue reported, representing a
gain of roughly $3,200 on the
Minors illegally consuming invested funds.
WORK STA RTS AGAIN — The library loom* upward, but (lowly, in this shot taken from south of
alcohol may find things tough­
the Social Sciences Building. Construction work on this building and others on campus was slowed
But ASU’s financial manager
to a virtual stop for two and one-half months during the summer strike-lockout but some comple­ er this year -as a result of an
was quick to add any relatively
tion dates remain unaffected.
ordinance passed Sept. 9 by the slight profit is dependent on
Tempe City Council. The new many things. He said actually
lav/ provides for arrest oi of­ compared to projected enroll­
fenders even though the arrest­ ment, the timé lapse between
ing officers do not actually sale of the state bonds and pur­
chase of federal bonds and the
catch the offense in progress.
According to ,E. Worth Far­ uncertain date when the dormi­
The Concert and Lecture
Membership coupons in either commentator, Nov. 7; Godfrey ley, chief of the Tempe police, tory rooms will finally open
Series Committee has scheduled of the Fine Arts or Celebrity
nachrie, U. N. delegate from the previous law was found in­ could all easily eliminate any
five separate series for the series Will again be available to
geria, Feb. 6; David Susskind, adequate because offenders had paper gains,
1965-66 season. The five in- students. They can be secured
Housing Director • Edward
evision personality, Feb. 14; to be caught’ consuming the- inof the fine-arts or Celebrity at the Gammage Auditorium
"Hickpox
said he hopes the unPierre Mendes-France, former
rity, special events, lecture, and box office starting Monday, up­ premier of France, March 22, toxicating beverages before 1 finished^ additions can be occu­
punishment could be enforced.- pied by early November. The
chamber music series.
on presentation of current iden­ and Wernher von Braun, space
The present law will’ permit strike-lockout occurred June 22
tification cards or fee receipt.
scientist, April 16.
police to arrest, offenders 're­ and lasted two and one-half
The scheduled fine arts series
The Chamber Music series is
includes: the Grand Ballet . featuring the Amadeus Quartet gardless o£ where the liquor months. ■Completion dates «on
the projects, originally set for
Classique de France, Oct. 25; the which will present six concerts was consumed.
Chief Farley also, mentioned early September, have be.en set
Los Angeles ‘Philharmonic'.Or­ Sept. 26, 29, Oct. 3, 6, 10 and
chestra, Nov. 16; “Barefoot in 17. The Trio di Trieste which is that Tempe’s problem has been -. back at least that long.
Meanwhile, officials plan to
the Park,” February 25; St. also included in this series will increased because of the Uni­
keep
about 80 men in Haigler
versity
students.
He
added
that
Louis Symphony, March 8; and present a concert March 14.
Hall.
The
dorm under the west
they
are
not
solely
responsible,
Robert
Merrill,
Metropolitan
Tickets cost $5 for the seven
John B. Duffy, director of
Opera baritone, April 4.
performances and $1.50 for but that the influx of young bleachers of Goodwin Stadium
Campus Security, said parking
people in the city has increased was ordered phased out last
The celebrity series contains:
single productions.
spring.
lot 82, south and east of the A1 Hirt, Oct. 1; the Los Angeles
the problem.
Another 54 men are enjoying
William
P.
Shofstall,
dean
of
Physical Sciences building, is Philharmonic Orchestra, Nov.
the fall semester in their car­
associated
students
studied
al­
15;
The
Norman
Luboff
Choir,
reserved for the faculty and
coholism at a seminar in Loma peted rooms at the Trans Travel
Dec. 10; The Rumanian Folk
staff and closed to students.
Linda, Calif. He feels that the Motel just horth of the Tempe
Ballet, March 9, and Theodore
There has been some confu­ Bikel and Judy Collins, May 6.
drinking problem cannot be sol­ Bridge. The University rented
sion, Duffy explained, because
ved by law enforcement or 20 rooms complete with tele­
The special events series,
the Parking Committee chang­ with tickets being handled on
preaching
— but by education. vision, telephones, maid service,
Orchesis, a performing group
ed the designation on the area a first come, first served basis,
“In my fifteen years study of coffee shop and large swimming
between the time the. campus includes: The Harkness Ballet, in modern dance, will have its alcoholism, I find that students pool.
Hickcox conceded the motel ■
maps were printed and the time Oct. 4 and 5; “The Subject was 1965-66 tryouts on Sept. 20-21 are almost as ignorant as adults
might
be a little more comfort­
school started.
in
the
dance
annex
of
the
Men’s
Roses,” Jan. 4 and 5; The Metro­
of the effects of alcoholic bev­
The signs marking the area politan Opera National Com­ gym. Tryouts will begin at 6:45 erages. This ignorance is the able than a men’s dorm. But he
have been 'changed and Cam­ pany performing “Carmen,” p.m., and all students of ad- solirce of the drinking prob­ warned study facilities are poor
and the venture is costing the
pus Security officers have been •Feb. 11; The Cleveland Or­
ed dance techniques are lem,” he said.
University about $1,500 a
giving tickets to students who chestra, April 27, and the
Dean Shofstall added that month more than if dormitory
ed.
park in thé areâ, Duffy said.
Pittsburgh Symphony, April 29.
more good would be done by in­ rooms were available.
Coming performances for the stituting a program in the
The all night parking ban on Student rates will be available
Students living in the motel
Tempç city streets is being en­ for all performances of this group include an informal schools including courses taUght
forced, according to George series except the Metropolitan workshop on Nov. 4 and the by; specially trained teachers. pay the regular !Sahuaro Hall
Allen, city traffic engineer. The production.
All-State' High School Sym­ “Law enforcement is necessary; per diem rate of $1.25, Hickcox
ordinance prohibits parking on
The lecture series with five posium Dec. 4. The dance hon­ however, it is not thorough or said. He said a head resident .
any city streets from 3-6 a.m. scheduled speakers includes: orary is open to both men and consistant enough • to do the and supervisory p e r s o n n e l
swatch over the men, mostly
without a special permit.
Winston Churchill III, BBC women.
proper job.”
freshmen, housed in the motel.
According to the comptroller
$1 million in bonds were sold
by the state to finance the in-

Council
Toughens
iquor Law

Five Series Highlight Year

I

Students Lose
Parking Lot 82
Through Mistake

Dance Group
Slates Tryouts

■

ü
STATE PRESS

Thursday, September 16,1965

Space Clothes
Pose Problems
The old Buck Rogers-type
space suits may have kept the
kids at Saturday afternoon
matinees happy but on the
moon, the silvery suits could
be a self-heated death trap,
claims Dr. John P. Decker, a
human factors specialist since
1942 and a professor of engin­
eering.
Since the moon has no air,
it has no temperature. Whether
something is hot or cold de­
pends on its-losing or gaining
radiation. A shiny suit is a fine
"^reflector and would protect an
astronaut from heat while he is
in the sun. But, it is a poor
radiator and would not let him
lose heat by radiation* even in
the shade.
That is why astronauts wear
white suits. White is a good
radiator as well as reflector.
Keeping cool is just one space
problem taught at ASU this
summer by Dr. Decker in a
T H IS WAS TH E SCENE yesterday in various departments as
drop-add began. Forms for last-minute schedule changes may be
obtained at the departments which offer the courses to be dropped
or added. The drop-add period will close at 4 p.m. Monday, Sep­
tember 20.

Department Offices Move
The old English building left
vacant last year when the Eng­
lish department moved into the
new . language and lierature
building, started a chain reac­
tion of departmental moves.
. All ROTC offices were moved
into thfe English building and
the top floors are now occupied
by the Army advanced course
cadets. Both Army and Air
Force ROTC departments still

have classes on the first two
floors of Old Main.
Filling he space left by the
military moves was the depart­
ment fo Mass Communications
and the Graduate School of So­
cial Services. Both departments
moved from the second floor of
the Scoial Science Building
where they had oeen nard
pressed for space. For these
two departments the moves
mean consolidation of offices
and classroom space.

Senior Pictures
Sign-up Now
Senior and graduate student
portraits for the 1966 Sahuaro
year book now, are being tak­
en at the photographic service,
loca^gd behind Matthews Li­
brary.
There is no charge to the
student for the sitting, accord­
ing to Pam Sisk, photographic
editor of the yearbook.
Portraits will be taken Mon­
day through Friday each week
until October 5, Miss Sisk said.
Posters in all major campus
buildings, will advertise the
alphabetical breakdown to be
taken during each day.
No appointments áre neces­
sary. The Photo Service hours
each day are 8 to 11:30 a.m.
and 1 to 4 p.m.

course entitled Human Factors
in Space Travel.
The human body cools by ev­
aporation of perspiration. As­
tronauts wear waterproof suits,
and if their perspiration cannot
evaporate they could overheat
and cook themselves to death.
Scientists provide ventilation by
flowing oxygen through the
suits and into the capsule.
Oxygen 'itself is another
problem. Though it is in the air
at orbiting altitudes it is at low
pressure and therefore unavail­
able.
The Gemini 5 carried 100 per
cent oxygen at five pounds per
square inch pressure. On the
earth, astronauts Conrad and
Cooper would have breathed
20 percent oxygen at 15 pounds
pounds per square inch atmosheric pressure. Actually, they
had a better supply of oxygen
in the capsule than is available
on earth.
Emphasizing space stresses on
the1 body in his human factors
course, Dr. Decker said effects
of prolonged weightlessness
caused the most apprehension
for NASA medics who worried
about deterioration of the body’s
blood supply (vascular) system.
Weightlessness is similar to ex­
tended bed Best Which abnorm­
ally loads the arterial systems.
Conrad and Cooper wore ex­
perimental cuffs on their thighs
to rhythmically squeeze blood
into their inclined legs to stimu­
late the blood pressure when a
human stands and his arteries
and veins stretch.
Astronauts also must be pro­
tected agaitett the near vacuum
of space, which would cause
body fluids to boil and the body
to swell. Scientists pressurize
the capsule to prevent the body
from stewing in its own juices.

Frosh Petitions
For Senate
Available Now
Petitions for the AS offices
of freshman senator, business
administration senator, tine arts
senator and graduate college
senator are available in the AS
secretary’s office, MU 202.
According to Kay Martens,
Election \ Board chairman, two
senate seats are available to
freshman along with two seats
for students in the Graduate
College. One seat is open for
the newly established Fine Arts
College. Due to a Supreme
. Court decision last spring con­
cerning the general elections,
one seat is still, open for the
Business Administration Col­
lege.
Students requesting petitions
must have at least a 2.2 cumu­
lative index, with the exception
*of freshmem The petitions
bearing at least 50 signatures of
members of the /»liege or class
must be turned in by 4 p.m.,
Sept. 29 at the AS secretary’s
office, Miss Martens said.
Campaigning begins at 6 p.m.
Oct. 3, and ends at 10 p.m. the
day of the primary election Oct.
6. The general election is Oct.
13.
Ballots will be hand counted
by the Election Board, said Miss
Martens.

Mexico Chorus
Slates Program
Spdnsord by the Vesta Club,
a local non-profit organization,
Mexico’s National’ University
Chorus will appear at 8 p.m.
Sept. 21 in Gammage Audi­
torium. .
This popular singing group is
on a cultural good will tour
under the auspices of the Mexi­
can government. They will
come here from an engagement
in Los Angeles.

WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL

where we
teach you
how to
grade
diamonds
130
IN

EAST
T HE

EIG H TH

ARCHES

STREET
-

T EM PE

PHONE 967*8 917

Thursday.,. September •16^ 1945

STATE PRESS

Registration ‘P assesT est
An 8,903 to 357 score indi­
cates that Arizona State Uni­
versity’s new early registration
system has passed its first test
with success.
Of the 9,260 students who
participated in the new com­
puterized procedure which en­
abled them to begin the regis­
tration prosecc as early as last
May, 8,903 were successfully
scheduled while 357 encounter­
ed conflicts which sent them
back to the conventional “walk­
through” process from Sept. 9
to 11,
A total of 7,764 of the 8,903
students had paid their fees by
noon Monday, Sept. 13, but the
total number of those who paid

Cheerleader Balloon Sale I
To Promote School Spirit ’

their fees and those who for­ that and all other conflicts.
feited their $10 deposits will
“The ASU program is more
hot be known until after the ambitious in this respect,” said
close of registration Monday, Vice President Gordon B. Castle
Sept. 20.
School spirit for Arizona State Devil stadium for the heliumchairman of the committee on
Unlike other computerized registration, curriculum and University’s first football game filled baloon.
registration systems, the ASU advisement, "because we know Saturday will balloon if the
The cheerleaders plar. •or the
procedure is designed to permit that many of our students work Sun Devil cheerleaders have
balloons
to be released ?n masse
the student not only to register their way through school and their way.
at the kickoff.
early but also to select the must budget their time ac­
The c h e e r l e a d e r s began
course, the instructor, the time cordingly.”
Selling the balloons around
selling special maroon and gold
of the class and to provide free
campus
will be Tom Guilds,
After an initial run-through balloons imprinted with a Sun
time for employment.
Carl
Fosdick
and Dennis Cam­
Devil
insignia
for
25
cents
on
in the new ASU system, all but
Some systems . permit the 1,200 original requests were Sept. 7, the start of Orienta­ eron, all of Phoenix; Elaine
student to select the course but met. • After a subsequent run- tion Week at ASU. They will Peiffer and Vicki Grate, both
not the instructor or the time of
keep offering the balloon . bar­ of Scottsdale; Julie Loper. Tuc­
through
in
which
the
students’
son; Andrea Hill, Las Vegas;
the class, while others process
gain right up to game time.
George
West, Whittier, Calif.;
alternate
choices
were
consid­
the requests up until the point a
For a quarter the buyer re­ Bob Giambra, Burbank. Calif.,
conflict develops, and then the ered, the number or unresolved
ceives a ticket redeemable game and Cheryl Moss, Redmond,
student is required to resolve conflicts was reduced to 357.
night at the entrance to Sun Wash.

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The proprietor of the Oxford Shop, Mr. Bill
Joseph, asks — please no pushing and shoving
to —get first— this fine, fine merchandise.
NATURAL SHOULDER SUITS
$49.95 now $37.50
65.00
75.00

now
now

m

TRADITIONAL SPORT COATS
$37.50 now— $25.00
39.95 now
27.00
45.00 now
32.00
55.00 now
39.00

47.50
57.50

WALK SHORTS & SWIMWEAR
including
the proprietor’s exclusive “JAMS”
$3.75 ea. or 3 for $10.00

BUTTON DOWN SPORT SHIRTS
$3.75 ea. or 3 for $10.00
HENLEY KNIT SHIRTS &
COTTON VELOUR SHIRTS
3 foi** $12.00

STRIPED & PAISLEY
NECKWEAR
$1.75 ea. or 3 for $5.00

* All sales are cash and fintif *

5f t
*tr

t Oxford j$f|op
O utfitters Fo r G e n tle m e n
125 E a s t S e v e n t h S t r e e t
Tel.

-

Tempe,

Arizona

966-6111

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Thursday, September 16, 1965

STATE PRESS

Freshman StopConsider
\*.. Goals

Freshman week is over. You have be^n'"iested, ori­
entated, pledged, and assigned your very own matricu­
lation number. Now you belong—or do you?
During the first moments of quiet you may suddenly
realize that the bid you wanted just didn’t come, that
your roommate isn’t the cheerful soul you first met, that
your parents have gone home and you really are on
your own.
"If, with these realizations, you find yourself disap­
pointed and discouraged, stop long enough to re-evaluate
your reasons for coming to college.
A ie you here because both your parents went to col­
lege and naturally you were expected to follow suit, did
you come looking for a mate, or the social life so widely
publicized in “Escapade,” or are you here simply be­
cause everyone else was coming?
1
If any one of these reasons is your ONLY reason for
coming then you will probably be one of the approximate
1,500 who will leave after the first semester. It would be
more accurate to say that you SHOULD be one of the
1,500.
College is more than the right social group, freedpm
from the watchful eye of parents and the continual search
for the good life.
„During the first semester you should find that these
things are but a part of university living. Academics both
in the classroom arid in independent study should be a
part too.
They should be or become your first consideration
and your primary reason for continuing the role of the
college student.
No one expects you to spend every waking moment
buried in a text book or sitting in Mathews Library.
The fact that you may now be here under pressure
or trying to avoid the draft does not mean that these will
always be the reasons.
So stay a semester but if after that time your reasons
are no better and you are still disappointed and discour­
aged, then—freshman go home. -

A Shade Of Glory
j

By BOB DORN
Managing Editor

This column returns this
semester as a regular fea­
ture. It will not be a con­
scientious attem pt to stir
unrest. No doubt issues will
arrive this year and they
will be covered in this col­
umn, at times the column
will even raise them, but
disturbance for its own
sake will be avoided.
If any one,thing has been
the intention of past auth­
ors of the column it has
been the. desire to pull as
many people at ASU as pos­
sible toward an interest in
ASU affairs. This semes­
te r’s edition of the column
will have that same pur­
pose.
*

Pete always was a sucker for long eyelashes.

Letters To The Editor
Dear Sir:
There was a hall meeting in
Hayden Hall Sunday and I,
being a resident, was required
to attend. The highlight and
first order of business of the
meeting wais th announcement
by someone whose manner
benefitted a gigolo rather than
a student that the dorm would
sponsor some foreign films in
Cosner Auditorium this sem­
ester. In dazzled delight he
told how fine they were (after
all, all obscenity is to be res- pected, isn’t it?), their names,
and how this . series should
draw good audiences.

Believe it or not the comput- #
er isn't the only brain on camplus that makes mistakes. Stu­
dents who arrived for political
science classes 311 and 430
which happen to be State Gov­
ernment and Political Parties,
respectively, found themselves
assigned to room 336 in the SS
5. Building. Room 536 is the men’s
restroom.
Classroom conditions are
crowded, but really.

If you dial 3011. the ASU
main information number, a
recording will inform you that
you have reached a vacant
number and for further in­
formation hang up and dial
966-3011.
After a bit of confusion, stu­
dents learned that the number
can only be reached by dialing
9 for an outside line and recoaling the whole number.

*

*

The purpose of any news­
paper is to inform but in­
formation does not travel a
one-way street. State Press
will never be a good paper
it it does little more than
hand down names, dates,
and events and its (the
staff’s) opinions. Our op­
inions must be considered
and judged and, more than
this, our opinions must be
largely the students’.

movies can at least stop re­
So we ask two things of
quiring that I attend discus­
readers.
G rant us your in­
sions of them.
Very truly yours, terest in these early weeks
John Pry III and then participate.
*
*
*
We want letters. If we
Dear Sir:
get
a lot of them we’ll use
I have survived several re­
gistrations and can take a few the page facing the edi­
more, although I am not sure torial page for their publi­
I want to go to graduate school. cation.
But what I want to know is if
In an attem pt to make
pre-registration is worth any­
thing? Why does regular re­ the editorial page more rep­
gistration still , take three days resentative of student opin­
the way it used to?
ion w e^jave provided fo r
I can’t complain; T pre­
an
eight-member board of
registered and then had to
gather cards the hard way,. student editorial writers
Harder way; it used to be in from various colleges and
the gym, now they have to run majors. Yet we Will always
all over the campus.
I can't • complain. A girl i have room for well-consid­
know'changed sex in the elec­ ered guest editorials from
tronic computer. Her boy friend students and- faculty.
is very understanding and her
Finally on this subject, if
housemother says she can stay
there
is a story we may
as long as she wants, but she
has been notified she has to miss or have missed we
take military science if she want interested parties to
wants to graduate.
tell up. If this means we’ll
Sincerely, Mhve the secretaries of ev­
Wendell Williams

-

lications

CoI

I College I
j Avenue |

How long may one listen to a conversation on a twoparty line before he is classified a snooper? The point is
unclear. At. first he is only checking to see if the line is
clear. After that he has exceeded the bounds of wha|t is
right, but it would be extremely difficult to pun down
exactly the point of impropriety. This same confusion
seems to hold for the publication, “Student View,” offeretl“to students registering for this semester.
There are no laws or regulations that prohibit th,e
students’ views being published on the merits of various
instructors, nor should there be. “Student View” can easily
serve a useful and entertaining purpose. Students who
have had a particular instructor might enjoy comparing
notes. Too, there are probably^a few instructors on cam­
pus that are wholly unadaptable to the teaching pro­
It is quite regrefable that mo­
fession and Students are well advised to avoid them. tion
which are a cel­
Who, though,, is qualified to make such distinctions? Even luloidpictures
equivalent of obscenit­
done with humor, a student commentary on the merits of ies scribbed on fences would be
instructors seems to border closely on the irisulting, de­ sanctioned for showing on this
grading, or inane.
campus; it is unforgivable that
The tailorng of one’s studies to fit the instructor those in charge of dorms should
The tailoring of one’s studies to fit "the instructor require — repeat, require —
mirable practice. This tailoring is not illegal. Still it does residents to attend meetings in
not have the ring of true academic spirit. Neither ex­ which this sort of gutter mat­
treme, cynicism nor true-blueism, is practical or practi­ erial is discussed. Personally,
cable for the successful student, but “Student View” un­ I find nothing more boring
fortunately seems to smack of the former. There is noth­ than depravity. The sewer in­
ing wrong with it, yet it continues to leave a slightly sour habitants who attend such
taste in the mouth.

Imp

I

I

T H E S T A T E P R E S S is the o fficia l cam p us n ew sp ap er of A rizo n a State
U n iv e rs ity . It is pu blish ed T u e sd a y through F r id a y throu gho ut the school year,
excepting ho lid ays, and is entered as second c lass m atter at Tem p e, A rizo n a
T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m em ber of the A r i ­
zona N evhp ap ers A sso ciatio n, A ssociated C o l­
legiate P re ss and N ational A d v e rtisin g S e rv ice ,
In c. S u b scrip tio n price is $5 per school y ea r.

S H IR L E Y D eM A R K E
M A N A G IN G E D I T O R
------------------------------------------- .— R O B E R T M. D O R N
N E W S E D IT O R S ™ - --------...---------------------------- IR V J A C O B S O N , Z A N D R A E L L I S
C O P Y E D I T O R S ---- ----- —-------------- ---------K A T H Y M E Y E R , J A N E T B E R G M A N
C A M P U S E D I T O R --- ----------- --------- 7 — ------------- ---— --------M A R T H A T H A Y E R
S P O R T S E D I T O R S ------------- ---------- --------------------B I L L M A A S , L A R R Y W A R D
S O C I E T Y E D I T O R ---------------------- --------- ---------- _ ---------------- --- P A T H U N T E R
A S S I S T A N T --------------- --------- ---------- -— .-----------------— S U S A N B L A C K
C H I E F P H O T O G R A P H E R ---------- -------- ^ -------------- i____R O B E R T W O J T A S Z E K

ery club on campus on our
necks for not publicizing
their meetings, then okay,
it might be worth it.

This is essentially a new
newspaper. It will be pub­
lished four times during
the week instead of two as
in the past, a change that
will make available space
for features like cartoons,
interviews, picture pages
and perhaps even some na­
tional news.
So State Press is bigger
and different w ith this first
edition. Now we’ll try to
make it better.

Meteorite Lab
Gets New Name
A new title and a new associate director reflect the
expansion of the ASU Center for Meteorite Studies.
The new name for one of the University’s most rapid­
ly growing research facilities, formerly the ASU Labora­
tory for Meteoritic Research, has been approved by the
Board of Regents of Arizona’s universities and state col­
lege.
------------------------- ---------George A. Boyd, former co­
ordinator of research grants and
8 contracts, is now associate di­
rector of the Center. Dr. Carle"ton B. Moore continues as di­
rector of the research facility,
a position he has held since
coming to ASU in 1961.
Boyd was a professor of bio­
physics at the University of
Tennessee before joining the
ASU staff in 1955. The author
of two books and nearly 50 re­
search papers, he also served
as a senior scientist at the Oak
Ridge District of Nuclear Stu­
dies, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
A major responsibility of the
Center for Meteorite Studies is
the administration of the Min* inger
Meteorite Collection,
which was acquired by the Uni­
versity in 1960 with the finan' cial aid of the National Science
Foundation, the ASU foundation
and an anonymous donor.
The collection, which has
been increased by additions
over the past five years, rates
as one of the few great collec­
tions of meteorites in the
world, both in number of falls
represented and die size and
quality of the specimens.
Investigation of meteorites
has assumed an important po­
sition in the nation’s overall
exploration of space. As the
only extra-terrestrial materials
available for direct study, me­
teorites have become extreme­
ly useful as natural space
probes and have revealed im-

portant information on cosmic
rays.

S tate Press Sfc*
| Ups C overage f
S3?

Jobs for Grads
Show Increase

Thef State Press takes a new
stride this year: publication will
be offered four times weekly,
ASU graduates are being
" Tuesday through Friday. An
“sought” more than ever, ac­
editorial board, with members
cording to a fiscal year-end re­
representing every college on port issued today by the Place­
campus, is the newest addition ment Center.
to the staff. The representa­
The demand for new gradu­
tives, with a cross-section of ates in the education field re­
majors, will coordinate to give mained quite firm, while re­
editorials of varied opinions. A cruiting by commercial-indus­
trial firms jumped considera­
weekend entertainment supple­ bly over the previous year.
ment is slated for Friday’s pub­
Prevailing optimism on the
lication.
part of industrial employers
Shirley DeMarke heads the caused them to raise recruiting
entire staff as editor-in-chief. quotas considerably, the report
Other staff members are: man­ said.
Demand f o r . elementary
aging editor Bob Dorn; news
editors Irv Jacobson and Zan­ teachers continues to exceed
dra Ellis; copy editors Kathy that for secondary teachers.
Meyer and Janet Bergman, and The shortage of college teach­
campus editor Martha Thayer. ers, however, is becoming one
Also sports editors Bill Maas of major proportions.
and Larry Ward, society editor
Also being «sought in large
Pat Hunter and assistant Susan numbers are engineers, physi­
Black.
cal scientists and accountants.

Over the past four years, ap­
proximately 750 samples have
been sent to over 55 investiga­
tors both in the United States
and in other countries.
j
A National Advisory Com­
mittee meets once a year to
consider the relationship of the
Center to the overall research
effort in the U. S. and the re­
search program at ASU. Mem­
bers of the committee are: A.
O. C. Nier, professor of physics,
University of Minnesota, repre­
senting the NSF, E. P. Hender­
son, associate curator, U. S. Na­
tional Museum, representing the
Smithsonian Institute and Har­
rison Brown, professor of geo­
I
chemistry, California Institute
of Technology, representing the
National Academy of Sciences.
An ASU professor was one of
Others are Brian Mason, cur­
the
principal speakers at the
ator of mineralogy, the Ameri­
national
convention of the As­
can Museum of Natural His­
tory, and professor of geochem­ sociation for Education in
istry, Columbia University, rep­ Journalism, at Syracuse Uni­
resenting the AMNH; Walter versity Aug. 22-26.
Donald E. Brown, professor
Bimson, chairman of thè board
of directors, Valley National of mass communications, spoke
Bank, Phoenix, representing the on the relationship of universi­
State of Arizona and Richard ties and high schools in jour­
Stoner, professor of physics, nalism education.
representing the University.
Brown was one of the
In connection with the in­ speakers on the program for the
auguration of Dr. G. Homer .Secondary School Journalism
Durham as president, the Uni­ Division. Since coming to ASU
versity conducted a rational two years ago, Brown initiated
Meteorite Symposium on March — in cooperation with the Col­
10, 1961, the papers of which lege of Education — a major in
were subsequently edited by journalism for ASU students
Dr. Moore and published under desiring a career in teaching
the title, “Research on Meteor­ journalism and advising scho­
ites.”
lastic publications.

Journalism »Prof At Convention
While at the convention,
Brown was an active participant
in meetings of the Council of
Radio and Television journal­
ism, of which he is vice chair-

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during 1964-65. Total applicants
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fiscal year. The total gradu­
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Starting salaries for graduates
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The highest Ph.D. level offer
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Also, more than 5,000 stu­
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Page 6

STATE PRESS

Thursday, September 16, 1$>5

Preference Parties Set Tonight

Stat£ Press

SOCIETY
Roommate Life
Is Loyc And Take

Preference parties, the last set
of rush functions in fraternity
formal rush, will be tonight.
Rush will end when rushees
pick ufTtheir bids from 2-5 p.m.
tomorrow in the MU ballroom.
“Rush is progressing very
well,” according to Randy Sil­
ver, rush chairman. A total of
716 men signed up for rush:
713 men went through, rush last
year.
“A rush book put out by In­

terfraternity council with the
help of Alan Frazier, Sahuaro
yearbook
coordinator,
was
mailed to 3,300 male students
during pre-registration,” Silver
said.
Pre-registration a n d t h e
Memorial Day weekend were
factors that limited the num­
ber of men going through rush
since many men were late gettirig on campus, according to
Silver.

Interfraternity Council is us­
ing 50,0Q0 IBM cards to process
bids this year. “This has speed­
ed up the process and caused
less errors,” commented Silver.
Rushees who do not pledge
Friday will be in-eligible for
formal rush until Oct. 13. Men
pledging during informal rush
until Nov. 1 will be able to go
active with first semester pledge
classes.

Over 2,000 women are living on campus this semes­
ter. Many are freshmen women living in a dorm situation
for the first time.
Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, director of residence of Palo
Verde East, said, “If you want a good roommate, the first
thing to determine is whether you yourself are a good
one. Good roommates don’t just happen.”
She cautioned girls that “it’s sensible to wait until
after you have seen your room and met your roommate
before you buy rugs, bedspreads and other decorative
items. Together you can decide on a suitable color scheme,
and have fun adding the touches which make a room
home.”
Neatness — or its lack-— can
often lead to misunderstand­
ings. “Right from the start it
pays to have a solid under­
standing with your roommate
about tidiness. In small quart­
ers it is important that each
person picks up her own „things,
or else disorder can prevail,' and
this can lead to disorganized
thinking." Mrs. Lewis said.
“C o m m o n courtesy and"
thoughtfulness, plus the ability
to discuss problems honestly,
should guarantee that room­
mates can work out a schedule
of quiet time for studying. Re­
frain from inviting all your
friends in for a noisy talk if
your roomate is studying.”
Mrs. Lewis warned that a
roommate will not be the only
close friend a girl makes dur­
ing her university career. “Get
acquainted .with your room­
mate, but don't monopolize her
time completely. Both of you
will want to develop lots of
friendships during your univer­
sity career.
“Allow her privacy when-she
seems to warn to think things
through on her own. There may .
be times when , you’ll want to
cry on each other’s shoulder^,

but don’t force confidences.
“Don’t be intollerant of your
roommate’s ideas and interests.
She may come from a different
environment. If she likes Bach
and folk songs, while you are
strictly a rock and roll or surf­
ing music fan, remember you
both can learn something valu­
able from each other. Maybe
your tastes in art arid poetry
will differ completely, but don’t
close your mind to cultural
views th'at are unlike yours.
'* “Neither demand too much of
your roommate nor, on the oth­
er hand, let her impose on you.
Both extreiries -are bad. Be
ready to help in emergencies,
but remember that under nor­
mal circumstances people get
along best when they learn to
stand on their own feet. This„
goes for both you and your
roommate.
“Maintain a proper respect
for her time and your own, for
her belongings and yours, for
her beliefs and ideas as well as
your own,” Mrs. Lewis con­
cluded. “Then you will be a
good roommate, and chances are
that you will also find you have
a good roommate.”

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Thursday, September 16, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Wotnen Get Sisters
From Mortar Board
“Like most freshmen. I am tions, Miss Bell explained. “It
scared, but excited. I’m look­ would be a good thing to stimu­
ing forward to seeing you and late an interest in maintaining
asking you all my millions of contact with her through the
questions.”
year — just to see how she’s
These are two phrases re­ getting »along.”
peated in almost every letter
Big-Little Sisters met last
from a Little Sister to her Big Saturday at a tea sponsored by
Sister.
Mortar Board. Over 360 peo­
The Big-Little Sister pro­ ple were served. “Last* year
gram, sponsored for the second only 120 were present and we’d
year by Mortar Board, senior planned on about 150 this year.
women’s honorary, pairs in­ The response was tremendous,”
coming freshmen women with a said Miss Bell.
Big Sister from the list of con­
Miss Hadaway said that 500
tinuing women students who Little Sisters were paired with
want to participate in the pro­ 450 Big Sisters in the program
gram.
this year.
“It is a means of orientating
Proof of the program’s popu­
freshmen women by giving larity came from Palo Verde
them the opportunity to ask West, a freshman dorm. “Many
University women questions,” of the girls inhere had had, Big
explained Cheryl Hadaway, Sisters last year. Sevnety-five
Mortar Board president.
ffom that dorm alone signed
“The freshman woman is up to be Big Sisters this year,”
confuse^ and scared. She is in said Miss Bell.
a completely new environment
and everyone hears college is
so tough. It help just to know
someone,” added Shirley Bell,
chairman of the Big-Little Sis­
ter program.
A Big Sister writes to her
Little Sister before classes be­
gin and explains orientation
week and answers her ques-

L E T ’S BE S IST E R S FO R A Y EA R — Two sisters paired by Mortar Board get together at the tea
Saturday in the MU upper lounge. Sisters met and had a chance to get to know each other, and
Little Sisters asked their numerous questions about campus life. Mortar Board served over 360
people at tea. The prograrp was started last year to help freshmen women become familiar with the
campus. Letters are exchanged by the sisters during the summer, giving the Little Sisters a chance
to ask questions before they arrive on campus. The program was headed by -Shirley Bell.

B u d d ’s
J E W E L E R S
708 S. Forest

Membership Tea
Scheduled Today
The Memorial Union Hostess­
es, a service organization for
freshman women,, will hold
their membership tea at 3:30
this afternoon in the MU Upper
Lounge. All freshman women
are invited to attend.
The organization provides
hostesses for all MU functions
in addition to performing other,
service functions both on and
off campus.
“The Memorial Union Host­
esses has been called the
springboard to other activities
because it’s a good way for
freshmen women tQ entfer into
activities at A.S.U.,” says Kar­
en Lane, this year’s president
of the organization.
Among the other functions
the club will hostess the after­
noon sessions of recorded mus­
ic in the Upper Lounge, the MU
birthday party, Parents Day
and Senior Day.
The Hostesses can be recog­
nized on c a m p u s by their
distinctive uniform consisting
of blue A-line dresses with
white and blue badges, white
gloves and black heels.

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w

Page 8

Thursday, September 16, 1965

STATE PRESS

6A 9 Painting Set
For Tomorrow

ASU Grad
Awarded Top
SAI Honor
Vicky Bond, magna cum
laude graduate of 1964, recently
received the National Leader­
ship Award from Sigma Alpha
Iota, international professional
music fraternity for women.
The hor or, the highest
awarded by the fraternity to a
college coed, is given on the
basis of scholarship, student ac­
tivity, personality and frater­
nity service. It is presented to
one girl chosen from the college
chapter membership of 42,000
women.
A recipient of the Gaidma
Mu chapter leadership award,
Vicky also receivedJ the Ruby
Sword of Honor from the Omicron .Province of SIA and the
Dean’s Honor, presented by Dr.
Henry A. Bruinsma, dean of the
College of Fine Arts.
A member of- the honors pro­
gram, she has studied with
Josephine Antoine, formerly of
the Metropolitan Opera. For
the past two years she has re­
ceived scholarships to the Aspen
Music Festival.
She has been a regional win­
ner of the Metropolitan Opera
auditions and has appeared on
the Ted Mack Amateur Hour
on television. She has been given a graduate scholarship to
the University of Indiana.

By JOHN ENK

With beanies and buckets the freshman class will
surge up Tempe Butte for the annual painting of the
“A”. This traditional trek will begin as the rookies of
college life gather tomorrow at 5 p.m. at Palo Verde com­
plex “traffic circle.”
After painting the “A”, the butte, and each other, the
students will attend a pep rally. At the rally in Sun Devil
Stadium the pom pon girls, the band, and cheerleaders
will teach them traditional and new cheers, and pass out
flyers to aid the crowd in learning the Alma Mater.

After the baptism of the
freshmen on the butte and edu­
cation in the stadium, a street
dance will be scheduled outside
the stadium gates in the parking
lot.
The Rally and Traditions
Board is sponsoring this annual
event for the first time. In the
past, painting the “A” was part
of the Orientation Week activi­
ties.
According to Dr. Catherine

J
Ï
THINGS W ERE “ BOSS?! on the roof of the Phi Delta Theta house
as “go-go” girls frnmfil fhe Red Dog and J.D.’s, music by the
“Pendeltons” and a remote broadcast by K R IZ disc jockey Tony
Evans formed tHe nucleus of a rush party which was declared
1 “highly successful” by coordinator Allen Alexander. An estimated
800 Phi Delts, rushees, sorority pledges, and just about anybody
who happened by attended the party.,

:
^
MUSIC
SPO T

G. Nichols, associate dean of
students, the Orientation Com­
mittee decided to pass over the
painting of the “A” this year.
Dean Nichols gave three main
reasons: 1) the week was short­
er than usual, 2)." registration
and pre-registration caused
further difficulties, 3) in the
past there 'have been too many
injuries.
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Thursday, September 16, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 9

Sororities Pledge

Sorority rush ended last
weekend as 239 coeds picked up
their bids from the 12 national
sororities on campus.

T hom l H udson, R iverside, C alif.; M arcie R idings, S an M arina, C alif.; S an ­
d r a S p ra y er, L as V egas, N ev.; an d
C h risten e W arren, R iverside, 111.

Chi Omega
C h e rie B a llard , L in d a L u B row n,
B obbie D avis, L n id a R ae G allagher,
Ja c q u e ly n L indstrom , S a n d ra Olson,
C indy R oesler, S a u n d ra S tath am ,
N an cy Scott, K a y S w ish er an d B ev­
e rly T essitore, all P h o en ix ; L a u re l
B u tler,
S teven
K enyon,
J a n in e
S chuldt, a ll S cottsdale; S h e rry V an
F leet, Q lendale, J a n ic e C alhoon, W in­
slow ; an d L in d a M axey, Tem pe.
O th ers a re B everly G unness, Flossm oor, 111.; B etsy K alish, S u m ter, S.
C ar.; F ra n c is Rogers, El Paso, T ex.;
C hris T aylor, L as Vegas, N ev.; J a n is
T aylor, L as C ruces, N. M ex.; S h e rry
W hite, A lb u q u erq u e, N. M ex.; .and,
from C alifornia, (Betty J o E thel, F u ll­
e rto n ; T ru d y L oeb, L an caster, K ris­
tin e M aier, G ard en G rove; Ja n ic e
Nobel, C oronado; B a rb a ra Rosen than,
A rcad ia: an d B etsy S afford, P asadena.

Alpha Delta Pi
K a rle n e A rn o ld , R osem ary D eloian,
S u san E gly, J a n e t H aney, K a re n K elt
M a rth a L o w ry , S a n d ra O ’C lair, JU dy
Ohl, K a th ry n P a in e , C arol P arcks,
V irg in ia T ay lo r, E llen T olle, S a n d ra
V ach o u t a n d J u l i V an A ken, a ll of
P h o en ix ;
Jan et
C olasanti, N ancy
L each a n d L in d a N ew ton, all T em p e; C aro l F erg u so n a n d L y n e tte
M arshall, b o th M esa; Ja c q u e lin e C or' b in , N an cy J a n e P a rk s an d A nn lies
W eber, a ll S cottsdale; an d S usan Boem er, Y u m a; a n d C h e ry l A n n K osier,
P eo ria.
Also, fro m C alifornia, L in d a A nn
G a rn e tt a n d
A le x a n d ra
M aclverC am pbell, b o th E ncino; N ancy G u erra ,
Los A lto s; Y vonne M arquex, A n a ­
h eim ; D ian e R oth w ell, C oronado, and
L in d a W eber, S a n ta M onica. O th ers
a r e C o n n ie S u e B eat, St. L ouis, Mo.;
C h ery l Cobb, S ilv er C ity, N. M ex.;
S u san C ody, B eav erto n , O re .; E rm a
F ricch io n e, S c ran to n , P en n a.

Delta Delta Delta
P a tric ia B ohl, A nn C larke, L in d a
H ochstelter, S h aro n F a u lk n er, M ari­
a n n e G rim stad , P a tric ia H inkley, V icki
G reenfield, B rooke M urray, A ndrea
S um m ey, a n d P a m a ly a n n e L ynch .all
P h o en ix ; K a th le e n H u rleb au s an d
M a rg aret Yale, b o th T em pe; B a rb ara
Jo h n so n an d S an d ee R ucker, b o th of
Y um a; an d M arjorie H all, Scottsdale.
O th ers in clu d e M arcia B eatty , L as
Vegas, N ev.; S h a d e C am pbell, W est­
m in ster, Colo.; L u ita C ooper, O nxard,
C alif.; S usan F ow ler, C am arillo, C alif.;
M a r y . H eck, L incoln C enter, M ass.;
V ictoria G eorge, A rcadia, C alif.; B a r­
b a ra P ercival, A lgona, Iow a; P h y llis
H arp er, T ulsa, O kla.; P a tric ia Tanzola,
G lendale, C alif.; C h a rlen e W althal
L ittlefield , T ex.; a n d B a k u Ira n i, of
P ak istan .

Alpha Epsilon Phi
Ille n e L ash in sk y , P h o e n ix ; C arol
B om ash, B e th H assenbusch an d M ari­
ly n M endelson, D enver, Colo.; M adeIon S alan t, L os A ngeles, C alif.; S tep h ­
an ie S a u n d e r, B u e n a P a rk , C a lif.;
S u san B rill, H ik h la n d P a rk , 111.; L in ­
d a L o w en b erg, St. Jo sep h , Mo., an d
Iris S eligm en, M adison, Wise.

Alpha Phi
S h a ro n B a n cro ft, N ancy F reesto n e,
K ath leen M itton, S h e ry l Robb, S usan
S tra n d a n d V ern a W elkert, a ll P h o e ­
n ix ; P a tric ia C ollett, Je a n n e F e rry ­
m an, C arol N oll, J e ri A n n S teele, an d
L y n n Je a n n e S teel, a ll T em pe; S h ery l
H an ley a n d J u lia n n T ru m p , b o th of
S cottsdale.
Also. E d ith S tan ley , P re sco tt; C arol
A skew , L ak e F o re st, 111.; J u d y B ing­
h am , A v erd een , S. D ak .; L in d a C aru th ers, A rlin g to n , V a.; A nn G onia,
* C hicago, 111.; N an cy G um m , P a ris, 111.; -

Delta Gamma
B a rb A lex an d er, J a n B ooty, K athy
B risco e,, J e a n D avidson, S hannon
S im s a n d B e tty S m ith, all P h o en ix ;
S u e B arto n , K a th le e n K ellis an d K ris
P eterson,' all M esa; L y n n B yerly, J u d y
S m ith , an d C h a rlo tte U rie, a ll S cotts­
d ale; C h erie E dw ards and In g red
M yklestad, b o th T em pe; K a tie A lsh u ler, S herm an O aks, C alif.; L inda
C am pbell, O range, C alif.; C athy C ray,
L ak e B luff, 111.; L inda L eppa, Chicago,
111.; K a th y L ynch, Y akim a, W ash.;
A n n M cM ahon, R iv er F o rest, 111.;
L y n n M orrison, C ouncil B luffs, Iow a;
a n d S tep h an ie S chm itz, S ilver C ity,
N. Mex.

A LL

Gamma Phi Beta

Your
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RECORDS
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TEMPE CENTER

Je a n n e B esser, R obin C hilds, P a t' ty e C ollin, L eslie Copping, A u d rey
D alessandro, P e n n y G ale, H elen H od­
ges, S ally Jo h n sto n , P a tty K idw ell,
K a re n Rdrnm er, D orothy R ossetti,
L u rie S alisb u ry , S andy S ch n eid er,
C h e ry l S h affer, an d J u n e W illis, a ll
Fihoendx; S h e ry l A nderson, J o C arroll GLas^an and Manna Scagg£, all
T em pe; M a rg aret T ay lo r a n d S ue
Z arkos. b o th S cottsdale; V ickie S p itle r, G lendale; P eggy W ilson an d
Tom i J o F re n ch , b o th T ucson; K a th y
H um m er, L a S alle, 111.; S h aro n Kdloh
a n d Jo a n
M iller, b o th F u lle rto n ,
C alif.; D ebby Lee, L os A ltos, H ills,
O alif.; B arb R eed, B arrin g to n , 111.;
an d P a tty Wimoheil, D eerfield, HI.

’ ■** K9ppa Alpha Theta
K a th y A b b o tt, S u sa n H olland, J e a n in e L insenm eyer, M ary J a n e S cott,
K a th le e n Sohm it, B a rb a ra E ldridge,
B onnie M cM asterä, a ll P h o en ix ; G age

I VI iu

/I

a

P u tn a m , S usan V. S a n d e rs e n d K a th ­
e rin e M oore, a ll S cottsdale; S u san
R ussell, C asa G ran d e; P am ela S ears,
M esa; L in d a F letch er, K an sas City,
Mo.; B o n n ie K oefoot, G ran d Islan d ,
Neb.
A lso,
fro m
C alifornia, M arlen e
B rad y , H olisborough ; L u cin d a B ro w n
an d L inda S u th erla n d , B oth P a sa ­
d e n a ; O b arle C h am b erlain , F u lle rto n ;
S h aro n M cNew, Pleasanton.; A lyce
W ilson, G ra n a d a H ills; an d S uzann e
R eed, C arm ichael. O thers a re N ancy
J . B ecker, W h eat Ridge, Colo.; P am \
P ool, D enver, Colo.; A nn B u sseri, ^
M elrose P a rk , HI.; K arol Kuykejx^
dall, L ubbock, Tex.

Kappa Delta

S u sa n B lair, Ja m ie B ognan, K a
H ayden, J o L asater, Siberie McMi
D olly M ardirodian, L eona Je a n W aif
ley, a n d K a th y W inner, a ll P h o en ix .
G ail B road, TN orm a M alene, K a re n
P u cci, a n d K a th y W itty ,all S co tts­
d ale; N adean B row n. M attoon, 111.;
L ori Jo h a n sen , P a r k Ridge, 111.; P a t
H a rt is, L exington, V a.; S u e TAnHa
H ill, L as Vegais, N ev.; G eorgia K ru e germ , M adison, W ise.; C arol P ie fe r,
M ilw aukee, W ise.; C hris S iro tek , B a r­
rin g to n , HI.; J a n M artdneau, MoDill,
N ev.; a n d W indy W aters, S eattle,
W ash.

Kappa Kappa Gamma
J a n e A ckley, L inda E okstrom , L in ­
d a H elm ,"V ictoria Keanu», B e tty K oe,
A n n a S telter, C lau d ia S ellers, G re tc h en S tern b erg , C a th y W ilson a n d C arol
A nn W ilcox, all P h o en ix ; N an cy Oon a n t and M arlene S helley, b o th Me~a;
K a th le e n K elley, J e n n ife r P ow ell
and Eldxiay T ate, all S cottsdale; E llen
S h ah an, C h a n d le r; M ary J a n e W eg­
n er, T em pe; J u lie B e rry and K a re n
Y aeger, b a th o f P rescott.
A lso, B e tty B achm an, G ran d Is­
lan d , N eb.; C otton B rand, S acram en ­
to, C alif.; W endy Oolby, S ilv er C ity,
N. M ex.; C h e ry l Moss, R edm ond,
W ash.; K atie O ’K eefe, S p rin g field ,
HI.; J o a n R ickey, A th erto n , C alif.;
S ally T ebbett, C asper, Wyo. ; C an d y •
S m ith, S um m it, N .J.; an d L y n n W al­
lace, Jo liet, 111.

Pi Bèta Phi
J o a n B auer, S uzanne Cbadile, C aro­
lyn M eador, D eborah Moody, K ristin
Robison, S u san R oehl an d T eresa
W ojcik, a ll P h o en ix ; Sudari B ra m e r
an d P a u la M cNeill, b o th M esa; A r1india B row n. P am ela S to d d ard an d
E lle n T oeniskoetter,
b o th
T em pe;
L y n n Reese, G ilb ert; J a n e t C lark , E i­
le e n D uffy an d S a n d ra F a m u m , all
S cottsdale.
F ro m C alifornia, S u zan n e B u tte r ­
field, R edondo B each; B a rb ara D rolet,
A rcadia; C arol G ay, P ied m o n t, J a n e t
Je e w e k , S epulveda; M ichael Olsen,
S an B e rn a rd in o ; P eggy P h illip s, B a k ­
ersfield; J ill P u tn a m , A th e rto n ; an d
C arol Sim m s, LaJoU a.
O th ers a re
P am ela A ke, R ich a rd so n , T ex.; S ally
G rayson, D allas, .Tex.; M arcia B oone,
M isouLa,
M ont.;
S usan SekuLich,
B illings, M ont. ; B a rb a ra A sh w o rth
a n d S h aro n T abor, b o th L as Vegas,
Nerv.; S an d i C reig h to n , R eno, N ev.;
G eorgia C ran e, D eerfield, HI.; S u­
zanne Y ounger, C h am p aig n , HI.; P a t­
ricia S han n o n , D avenport, Iow a; M ar­
g a re t T ru e tt, G ary, In d .; B e tty L u
E m ith, A nchorage, A laska; and J u d y
Wiaid, L aw ton, O kla.

FRESHMEN lined up at the freshman picnic last Thursday. The
picnic was held as part of the~Orientation Week activities on the
lawn of the Alumni House. The price of admission was a freshman
beaitie. Orientation Week is devised to help freshman students
meet their classmates and become familiar with the campus
before classes begin. Other, activities included assemblies, mixers,
and registration.
.

GREETINGS
TO EVERYONE AT

ASU

Sigma Sigma Sigma
D onna Beloaft, D a v ene Jo h n s o n an d
E thel R a e S alzm en,
a ll
P h o en ix ;
p ie tà E llio tt, W indow R ock; N ancy
G lenny, T em pe; a n d C hrist! M yers,
C larem ont, Oalif.
-IMW‘

May we wish each one of you a most enjoyable
and rewarding experience for the ensuing year,1^
and invite you to visit us, the store with the
popular priced name brands like— -

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★ Jane Colby

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★ Warners

★ Russ-Togs

★ Exquisite Form

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★ Munsingwear

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Open 9 to 6 Daily
Thurs. 9 to 9

.Page 10

_____ STATE PRESS

___________________

Thursday, September 16, 1965

Newbiirn T o Head Business Senate Seat Vacant 1
Cleveland State U.
Another new metropolitan
university has turned to ASU
for presidential leadership.
President G. Homer Durham
has announced that Dr. Harry
K. Newburn, professor of edu­
cation, will be granted a parttime leave this fall, subject to
the approval of the Board of
Regents, to serve as acting pres­
ident of the new Cleveland

DR. NEWBURN

State University.
Dr. Newburn, former presi­
dent of the University of Ore­
gon and Montana State Univer­
sity, will help the newly formed

Ohio school find a permanent
president before returning to
ASU where he is director of the
Center of Higher Education.
The ASU professor has been
an educational consultant to
the Board of Trustees ot the
new university since last Febru­
ary.
A former academic vicepresident of ASU, Dr. John W.
Ryan, left the campus last July
to become chancellor of the new
University "of Massachusetts,
Boston, which opened this
month.
Dr. C. Gilbert Wrenn, pro­
fessor of educational psychol­
ogy at ASU, is currently on
leave as a Fulbright Distin­
guished Scholar.
He is serving on the faculty
of the University of Keele, Eng­
land, to establish the first cur­
riculum for school counselors
to be offered by a British uni- ,
versity.

A College of Business Ad­
ministration senate seat vacancy
which was created last May by
a AS Supreme Court decision,
will be filled by a special elec­
tion Oct./13.
Sam Linder, first vice presi­
dent, announced yesterday that
petitions for the seat may be
obtained in MU 202 next Wed­

nesday. Two weeks after the
petitions have been distributed,
the Election Board will con­
duct a primary election.
Junior Wally Farley is cur­
rently the only BA senator.
Farley, who was the lone can­
didate on the ballot last spring,
received a majority of primary
election votes. The Supreme

Court named him winner of one
of the seats.
The Election Board awarded
the second seat to junior John
Mumford who received a plur­
ality of write-in votes.
Each student seeking the v
cant seat must be in the bus
ness college, carry a minimu:
of 12 semester hours, and mail
tain at least a 2.2 grade inde:

itifi Dei/iia
p

.

FREE
PER SO N A LIZED
CHECK S
Imprinted with your

F allStudent
Convocation
Plans M ade

The possibility'o^establishing an annual fall student con­
vocation was discussed Mon­
day afternoon during Presi­
dent Durham’s monthly con­
ference with the AS Execu­
tive Council.
Tentative dates for such a
Orchesis, a performing group
in modern dance, will have it’s meeting is Sept. 30, and plans
, 1965-66 tryouts on Sept. 20 and for the possible convocation are
21 in the dance annex of the now being studied by AS Pres­
Men’s Gym. Tryouts will begin ident Fred Reish.
at 6:45 p.m., and all students
Major feature of the fall con­
of advanced dance techniques vocation would be the State of
ar invited.
the University address (jtoy the
Coming performances for the AS president, normally deliv­
group include an informal ered before the State Senate
workshop on Nov: 4 and the each year.
All-State High School Sympos-’
The session was the first in
ium Dec. 4. The dance honorary this year’s monthly meetings
is open to both men and wom­ between President Durham and
en.
the AS Executive Council.

Orchesis Tryout
Slated Monday

Free mural-design checks, personalized a t no charge,
with your name, school symbol and address, including
fraternity, sorority or dormitory.

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Thursday, September 16.,

STATE TRESS

23 Join Faculty;
Library Gains 7
Twenty-three new faculty
members have been added to
five departments of the Uni­
versity and the library staff has
added seven new members.
The Speech and Drama De­
partment will have a new chair­
man and two instructors. Dr.
Lee Richards is the new
chairman coming, from USC
where he was an associate pro­
fessor of speech. Dr. Richards
received his Ph.D. from the
University of Iowa in 1950 and
was a Pixley Scholar in speech
and drama at the University of
Akron, where he received his
bachelor’s degree.
The new instructors of the
Department of Speech and
Drama are Dr. Donald E. Mowrer, assistant professor of
speech and Douglas-Scott Goheen, assistant professor of
drama.

The four other-members are
Dr. Eva V. Washington and Dr.
Frances F. Hanson, associate
professors, and Wayne R. Maes
and Dr. Charles P. McGreevy,
visiting lecturers.
Heading the list of new li­
brary staff members is Dr.
* Kenneth T. Slack, who was apT
pointed assistant librarian. As­
sistant librarian for technical
services is Robert T.-Utterback.
The reference librarian is Donold F. Dresp and the new cata­
log librarians include Helen L.
Mills, Mrs. Patricia Ö. Schommer, Josephine P. Manzoni, and
Arthur A. Goldsmith, Jr.
Another new faculty mem- •
ber is Paul A. T. Noon, assist­
ant professor of library sci­
ence.

The Department of Home
Economics has three new mem­
bers: Mrs. Louise Kelso, as­
sistant professor, Miss Miriam
Ann Kaled and Mrs. Judith M.
Creighton, both instructors.
The 1966 Sahuaro yearbook
Four members have been
will
be 48 pages longer than
added to the political science
department: Dr. Dwight Marcus last year’s but the price will
Carpenter, professor of political remain $6, until Oct. 15. After
science and assistant director of this date th price will be $7.
the Bureau of Government Re- J Editor Pat O’Neil said all
search at the University, and ‘ stops are being pulled to give
Dr. Abid A. Al-Marayati, ASU its first All-America
i
George Robert Wills and Wil­ yearbook.
A
16-page
full
color
opening
liam J. Kirsch, assistant profes­
section will introduce the
sors.
theme. The cover and six full
The College of Education has color division pages will also
eight new assistant professors: emphasive it.
Dr. Willard M. Fetterhoff, Dr.
About 70 pages are being de­
Marilynn C. Howland, Dr. voted to the faculty and the
Thomas H. Metos, Dr. Freder­ striving for academic excel­
ick D. Levan, Dr. George W. lence. A new section of per­
Schlinsog, Mrs. Caryl J. Steer, sonalities will include everyone
Dj. John E. Bell, and Dr. Eu­ from the All-America athlete
gene F. Chase.
to the student competing for

Page 11

Tickets On Sale For
Tickets for John Steinbeck’s
“Of Mice and Men,” the first
production of the University
Players’ 1965-66 season, are
now on sale in the Lyceum box
office or may be reserved by
calling 966-3437. The play is
scheduled for Sept. 23-25, Sept.
30, Oct. 1-2, and Oct. 7-9 in
the Lyceum.

“Guys and Dells” by Frank
Loesser, Dec. 16-18.
Beginning the spring season
will be “The Doctor, In Spite of
Himself” by Moliere. Feb. 2426, March 3-5, and March 1012.

“La Traviata” by Verdi is

scheduled for March 18-19. The
season will conclude with the
presentation of “Peer Gynt” by
Henry Ibsen, May 13-14.
Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. for
Thursday performances and
8:30 for Friday and Saturday
nights.

. . . See you at

The play tells the story of
two migrant workers in Cali­
fornia during the depression.
Cast in the lead roles are
James Mancuso as George* and
Michael Lucchesi as Lennie. Al­
so in the cast are Alan Grier as
Candy, Bill Vaughn as Slim,
Paul Secrest as Carlson, O. B.
Lewis as Whit, Harlan Pike as
the Boss, Gail Smith as Curley’s
wife and Richard Elmer as
Curley.

LIBRARY,

'.G.I.F.
EVERY
DAY

The fall season of the Uni­
versity,. Players also includes
“Right You Are (If You Think
So) ” by Pirandello, Nov. 6,
Nov. 11-13, and Nov. 18-20: and

NOON — 7:00 P.M.

BIG
ONES

Yearbook to be Bigger;
Cost $6 Until October 15

WELCOME STUDENTS

Play

75c

DANCE PARTIES
THURS., FRI., SAT.

the Rhodes Scholarship.
Several printing techniques
which have never been used in
a Sahuaro will be used to enrance and enliven the book for
the readers.
Students may reserve a copy
of the 1966 Sahuaro in Room
207 of the MU.
O’Neil also said students in­
terested in working on the
staff should contact Allan Fraz­
ier, Sahuaro supervisor, in MU
207.

On Campus
Delivery Orders
$1.00 Minimum

JAM SUNDAYS
The STARLINERS sta rring
The RAY BROTHERS

LIBRARY

OPEN
NOON
DAILY

1001 E. 8th St. — Tempe
Off Campus
Delivery Orders
$1*50 Minimum

SNIDE’S
Your Pizza Headquarters
HENNY PENNY FRIED CHICKEN

Call
967-8101

3 Pieces Golden Brown Chicken
Spaghetti, Rolls & Honey

Location
20 E. 7th St.

$1.15

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Ask About Larger Orders
of Chicken. -

PIZZ À

v ° SCH O O L NEEDS
in

ARTIST and DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
TEACHERS AIDS
CRAFTS
•
PICTURE FRAMES
DECORATING MATERIALS

TEMPE CENTER

-

967-4482

10” 12” 14”
1. Plain C h e e s e .....
$1.10 $1.60 $2.10 „
2. Ground Beef..
- 1.15 1.70 2T29
3. Hot or Mild Sausage..
1.30 1.85 2.35
4. Peperoni ....
1.30 1.85 2.35
,5. Mushrooms . ,
1.30 1.85 2.35
6. Your choice of
Meat and Mushroom
1.45 1.95 2.60
7. Ham
1.30 1.85 2.35
8. A nchovies_____
1.30 1.85 2.35
9. Salami ...
1.30 1.85 2.35
10. Bacon___
1.30 1.85 2.35
11. SNIDE’S SPECIAL
1.60 2.10 2.90
Your choice of Meat, plus Mushrooms, Onions
Green Peppers and Black Olives

HOGIE
(Sandwich)
Small
Large

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and Garlic bread

$ 1.00

Coke, Sprite, Root Beer

15c

This is your Free Delivery Menu, Cu» Out and Save

OPEN 4

PM DAILY

Page 12

STAJE.PRESS

Thursday, September 16, 1965

Payson’s Mount Kush
Tortuous Daily Climb
B
v JJOHN
OHN
By

M
ORPI
MORRI

sS

1300 Scottsdale Rd.
Hayden Plaza East

C'MON
OVER

W
o » « ,Foster,

It’s unlikely that many Sun
Devil footballers will forget the
familiar cry issued at Payson,
“Up Mt.'Kush!”
Arizona State, which opens
Saturday night against Brigham
Young/, annually runs head­
long «into a thing called practice
at Payson. This occurs the first
part of September — and with
it goes joyous gallops up Mt.
Kush.
Mt. Kush happens to be a
300-foot mountain named for
head football coach Frank
Kush and used by Frank Kush.
The coach annually sends his
footballers running up 300-foot
Mt.' Kush at record-breaking
speeds.
Kush explains his mountain
■ is a “disciplinary method to
eliminate mental mistakes. If
we’ve gone over a point several
time and a man is not concen­
trating — he goes for the ball
and barely touches it with his
fingers — he is invited for a
cruise up Mt. Kush.”
Kush further explains that a
player must be mentally pre­
pared at all times for physical
contact. The footballers must
be disciplined so that a game
is secondary to practice.
Kush recall? that ASU’s AllAmerica candidate Ben Hawk­
ins went up Mt. Kush so many
times that the animals up there
got to konw his name. “A kid
named Ron Barber wen up last
year and came down a lot
quicker — there was a wildcat
waiting for him at the top!”
Talking about the upcoming
contest with BYU, Don Baker,
defensive backfield coach, said,
“Everybody will be ready to go
Saturday.”
Baker mentioned only one in­
jury, that to tackle John Han­
son, A 6-1, 230 pounder from
Las Vegas, who had nailed
down a defensive tackle spot.
Hanson has a pinched nerve.
Losses haven’t really come
from injuries during the season,
but from lettermen who won’t
be back. The big two are speed­
sters Henry Carr -and Larry
Todd. Carr and Todd, with one
year’s eligibility remaining,
signed pro contracts with the
New York Giants and the Oak­
land Raiders, respectively.
Other key losses, through
graduation, were John Torok,
last year’s outstanding quarter­
back who broke nearly every
school passing record, Gene

__» string
__ . ..............................
...............................
now first
half­ four year school
and is inelig­
back with the San Diego Charg­ ible for another year under
ers and Jerry Smith, now first Western Athletic Conference
string end with the Washington rules.
Redskins.
have a recFos-Wewible
Two big losses since the sea­
Coach Baker summed up,
son started have been halfback
Floyd Harris, who decided to “We have a young club. It de­
go home, and quarterback Rick pends on how these kids ma­
Shaw, who transferred from a ture as the year progresses.” !

jij?

STATE PRESS

SPO R T S

m

Conference Action
Opens On Saturday
Two league games this week
will run up the curtain for the
1965 football show in the Westtern Athletic Conference.
In an NCAA television game,
Arizona will meet Utah at Salt
Lake at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
ASU will host Brigham Young
University in Tempe at 8:00
p.m.

DEPARTMENT STORES

Wyoming, rated as the leag­
ue’s top team in a pre-season
poll, meets the Air Force Aca­
demy in an afternoon game at
Laramie, while New Mexico is
idle.
The Arizona-Utah game will
give early season clues regard­
ing pennant chances of both

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82Í

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S T À -k p R E S S

'>3e 1

Page 13

M ore A b o u t -

Conference Season Opens
(C ontinued fro m P ag e 12)

teams, since pre-season dopesters have regarded each as a
title contender with only an
outside chance. The Wildcats
and Utes finished in a threeway tie with New Mexico for
the 1964 conference football
championship and Utah went on
to defeat West Virginia 32-6 in
the Liberty Bowl.

NEW T W IR L E R — The Sun
Devil Band’s newest majorette
Erma Fricchidne will be spin­
ning a solo baton this season as
the band’s leader on the field.
The beauty queen, who placed
second in a recent national abton twirling competition is a
freshman from Scranton, Penn­
sylvania. She will be taking
over from last year’s Jane Nel­
son, another national beauty
who was a runner-up In the
Misd America Pageant and won
the Miss Arizona crown In the
Miss Universe contest last year.

Coggins (206) and Tom Hawkes (200) both lettered at full­
back last year and will probab­
ly see action against the Wild­
cats.
Among newcomers who have
bolstered Nagel’s hopes are
quarterback J a c k Gehrke
(168), halfbacks Roy Barthwick (210), Gary Heard (190)
and Doug Wells (202) fullback
Marvin Lowery (200), and
safety Gene Cabading (160).

Ute Coach Ray Nagel has two
outstanding veteran linemen in
John Stipech, 227-pound tackle,
and Pat McKissisk (220) cen' ter, both juniors. Otherr lineArizona Coach Jim LaRue
men returning from last yearjjjr\ has
h a wealth of good linemen,
Liberty Bowl champions are including senior standout Jim
Greg Kent (227) and Vince Pazerski (228) at tackle and
Panariello (210), senior tackles, linebacker Tom Malloy (210).
seniors Ketil Moksnes (205) Other dependable lettermen are
and Ted Snoddy (195), and senior tackles Ken Giovando
juniors Bruce Bean (220) and (216) and Jay Willett (210)
Dario
DeBenedetti
(235) and junior Roger Myers (225),
guards, and senior Frank Maz- junior guards Joe Escalada
zotta (205) and juniors Merlin (220) and Ollie Ieviege (218),
Driggs (215) and Bill Morley center Bob Beal, 205-pound
(180), ends.
*
senior and ends Roger Calderwood (205), juniof, and sen­
In the backfield, quarterback
iors Jim Douglas (195) and
Richard Groth, 175-pound sen­
Jeff Fries (185).
ior, is the only returning 1964
starter. If Ben Woodson (190),
Among the top contending
junior halfback, unexpectedly newcomers in the forewall are
recovers from leg injuries suf­ ends Tim Plodinek (185), Ron
fered in spring practice, the ■Higuera (205) and Rusty Till­
Utes will have another fine vet­ man (198), tackles Steve Mass
eran performer, although it is (260), Bill Lueck-(220), and
doubtful that he will be ready Ike Jones (235), guards Abe
for the Arizona game. Gerald Johnson (230) and Ron Har-

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Although graduation almost
completely wiped out the Ariz­
ona backfield, LaRue has junior
letterman Woody King (190) at
safety and Fro Brigham, a jun­
ior squadman, at halfback.
Principal backfield hopes are
pegged on two untried, but
promising performers: Brad
Hubbert, a 210-pound sopho­
more halfback, and Phil Albert,
180-pound quarterback, who
didn’t play last year because of
injuries. Other hopeful backfield material includes quarter­
backs Craig Liston (175) and
Marty Hall (180), halfbacks
Brian Action (170), Wally Scott
(195) and Ray Homesley (195),
fullbacks Rick Johnson (210)
and Jerry Thompson (215) and
safeties Rick Easteis (170) and
Frank Bowman (187).

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Page M

Goodman To Start Saturday
B
v B
B lIL
l L
I
By

MAAC
MAAS

1

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i.

i»,

.

. ...

by the halfbacks and fullback. Carter, starting QB who was
Following the footsteps of It is good to know however, that the second leading passer in the
the three prior Sun Devil our QB will be capable of run­ WAC last year.
quarterbacks could be quite a ning when his receivers are
Goodman says the Sun Devils
chore for any future Devil.
covered.
will use a balanced attack this
Joe Zuger (59-61), John Jac­
There will be a good basis for season — 50 per cent emphasis
obs (61-63), and John Torok comparison this Saturday when on running and 50 per cent on
(63-64) all have inscribed their the Devils open their season passing. He is confident the
names in the ASU record books against the Cougars of BYU. offense will move the ball and
and all signed pro contracts fol­ On the other side of the scrim­ said the game will depend on
lowing their final year of play. mage line will be Goodman’s how much the sophomores have
The man who will get the old friend and roommate Virgil developed so far.
first shot at ¡continuing this
tradition is junior John Good­
man. Goodman started his foot­
ball career with three letters,
All City, All County, All North­
ern California, and All Super­
ior California honors while
playing for Encina High school
in Sacramento, Calif.
He also lettered three years
in basketball and baseball to
establish himself as an allaround athlete.
Against BYU this Saturday
he will get his first big chance
as a Sun Devil. Goodman failed
to see much action last year
playing behind Torok and only
played in one game his fresh­
man year. However he has
good high school credentials
and has done a good job run­
ning the club so far this year
in practice.
In high school Goodman ran
for over 200 yards in his sen­
ior year and passed in the 60
per cent range, He feels that
passing is his best asset now
and doesn’t expect to use his
“blinding speed’’ much by run­
ning the ball. Actually, if the
Sun Devil offense is styled the
same as in previous years the
running game will be handled

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THURS., FRI. arid SAT. ONLY
.

Sept. 16-17-18

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BYU vs. ASU Game

OPENS

6 a.m. ’til 12:00 Midnight
Every Day Except Sunday

I--------------------------------------------------------- 1

LADIES

WHO WOULD LIKE

Welcome To Our Friendly Barber Shop

»

STARTING Q U ARTERBA CK — Leading the Sun Devils in the
opening game of the 1965 football season is John Goodman, 6-2
206 pound quarterback from Encina High school in Sacramento,
Calif.
.
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Thursday, September 16, 1965

STATE PRESS

BR A M LET STARTIN G — Sun Devil fullback Jim Bramlet Is
expected to see action Saturday night against Brigham Young
University. Bramlet’s rushing statistics last year make him a
candidate for ball-carrying duties this season..

CONQUER MT. KUSH — After daily conditioning trips up Mt. Kush, named after 8un Devil Head
Coach Frank Kush, members of the ASU football squad raise the University banners indicating a
victorious ascent up the 300-foot moutnain at the football training camp near Payson. Hoisting the
colors are Darrel Hoover, Ben Hawkins, Rick Davis, John Folmer and George Cornell. Mesa T rib ­
une photographer Ed Wiggins took the photo while covering the-Devils activities at Camp Tontozona.
(See story on page 12).

Thank You
lA Je -A p p r e c ia te

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U n d ersta n d in g , ^ ò u rin g
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TO FILL YOUR NEEDS

Bookstore Hours:
Monday - Thursday — 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Friday Only — 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Saturday Only — 8 a.m. to Noon

UNIVERSITY
SPORTING
GOODS
Tempe Center
Open Thursday Till 9

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

603 Mill Avenue — Tempe
OPEN THURSDAY 'TILL 9 P.M.

N
Page 16

STATE PRESS

Thursday, September 16, 1965

Symphony Season Includes
Major Orchestral Groups
A great symphonic .season is
slated for Valley music lov­
ers at Grady Gammage Au­
ditorium.
In addition to the regular
Monday evening programs by
the Phoenix Symphony, ASU

IDs A va ila b le

T - B I R D S M E E T A N G E L S — C o m m a n d e r L in d a A rn o te an d N ad ia K o m a r n y c k y , Angel Flight mem­
b e r, greet C a p ta in s W illia m B . M cGee and H en r.y D. C a n te rb u ry , both m em bers o f the fam o u s
U S A F a e ria l d e m o n stratio n .team w h ich re tu rn e d re c e n tly fro m a E u ro p e a n good w ill to u r. The
a irm e n w e re at A S U T u e s d a y sh o w in g co lo r film s lid e s and a n s w e rin g q u e stio n s p e rta in in g to the
te a m 's a e ro b a tic s.

Student I. D. cards will be
distributed today and tomorrow
in MU 200-.
Only students who had pic­
tures taken before Sept. 11 can
receive I. D.’s; others will be
given fee cards. The fee cards
can be used for the same pur­
poses as the I. D.
Fee and I. D. cards entitle
students to attend any student
sponsored activity.

T-Birds Land At ASU
Two
Thunderbirds
were ing good will — this time to
grounded on campus for a short . students and faculty. The two
time Tuesday. Capt. William B. presented a color film exhibit­
McGee and Capt. Henry D. Can­ ing some of the more spectacu­
terbury are members of the six- lar feats performed on tour
man Air Force precision aerial
McGee and Canterbury flew
demonstration team that recent­ with the other members of the
ly returned from a month-long team from Nellis AFB, Nevada,
good-will tour of Europe.
to Williams AFB where they
McGee and Canterbury were honored the graduating pilot
on campus to continue spread­ class Tuesday morning.

has scheduled five concerts
during the 1965-66 season.
Next season orchestras from
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, St. Lou­
is and Los Angeles are sched­
uled.
Home of the ASU Symphony
Orchestra, Gammage Auditor­
ium will be used for perform­
ances by the all-student group,
directed my Eugene Lombardi,
of the music department.
On Nov. 15 and 16 thg Los
Angeles Philharmonic Orches­
tra, directed by Zubin Mehta,
will present two concerts. Born
in India, Mehta, whose early
musical studies were under his
father, Mehli Mehta, conductor
of the Bombay Symphony Or­
chestra, has earned recognition
in this country, Canada and
abroad.

R A Y 'S ASU

ASU

T E M P E SHOPPIN G

M E M O R I A L UNION
BARBER SHOP

CENTER

IN T H E G A M E ROOM

McGee, a graduate of the
ROTC program at the Univer­
sity of Southern California, exexplained that the Thunderbirds
the Air Force’s “ambassadors in
blue,” promote good will by
aerial languages of skill, power
and precision. As ambassadors
in the United Kingdom, they
not only flew but visited a chil­
dren’s hospital in London.

Four Barber Shops
SANDS

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OPEN 9:00 Â.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
THURSDAY ’TIL 9 P.M.

Q U A LIT Y M EN'S A PPA R EL
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