All students must have an activity card for admission to Saturday nights football game. Distribution is being conducted on the second floor of the Memorial Union. ID cards may also be claimed by new or transfer students. Tempe, Arizona Thursday, September 23, 1965 Voi. 47—No. 5 Auto Influx Grows Ballet Troupe Makes Debut The Harkness Ballet, first new major ballet in the United States in 20 years, will have its American debut at Gammage Auditorium, Oct. 4 and 5. The five-week tour of some 30 cities, launched here, will introduce significant American-style choreography to audiences throughout the country. Responsible for the birth of the exciting new com­ pany of 30 dancers, led by Prima Ballerina Marjorie Tallchief, is Rebekah Harkness, widow of philanthropist William Hale Harkness, known for his generous donations to science and medical research. Mrs. Harkness established the Rebekah Harkness Founda­ tion in 1961, with dance as its major beneficiary. The founda­ tion finances the. Harkness Bellet. A year ago, on Oct. 5, the company appeared in a private performance at t h e White House before President and Mrs. Johnson and a glittering international audience. Following that, the company undertook an extensive tour of Europe, where critics and au­ diences alike acclaimed the ex­ citing young dancers, worldrenowned guest stars, and the original works presented. Born in a unique environ­ ment, a dance workshop at Watch Hill, R.I., where lead­ ing choreographers, composers, teachers and designers worked together to create new works, the ballet now has its head­ quarters in New York at Hark­ ness House, a Fifth Avenue mansion. Sololsti include Lone Isaksen, Brunilda Ruiz, Lawrence Rhodes and Helgi Tomasson. George Skibine, former director of the Paris Opera Ballet, is artistic director. Highlight of the American tour is the world renowned premiere of Skibine’s “Sara­ bande” to the music of Couper­ in, an expanded version of the ballet originally created to hon­ or President Kennedy’s state visit to Versailles in 1961. Student tickets, available at the auditorium box office, are priced at $3, $2 and $1.50. One of the Gammage Audi­ torium Special Events, the Harkness Ballet will perform at 8:15 p.m. on both evenings, with a different program each night. Deadline Nears So far, 13 freshman senator petitions, four business admin­ istration senator peteitions, and one graduate senator petition has been received from stu­ dents by Judy Meyer, AS Sec­ retary. No petitions have been taken out for fine arts sen­ ator. ' Deadline for taking out pe­ titions is Sept. 29 at 4 p.m. An election orientation as­ sembly will be held Thursday Sept. 30 at 4:30 p.m. The pri­ mary election will be Oct. 6 and the general election Oct 13. By B R IA N T R A C Y Marjory Tallchief S o d a i S crV ÍC C S Now Accredited The Graduate School of Soc­ ial S e r v ic e Adminitration, which offers the state’s only two-year professional program of graduate education leading to the master of social work degree, has been awarded ac­ credited status by the Council on Social Work Education in New York. Mark Hale, chairman of the council’s commission on ac­ World Briefs NEW DELHI, India — India and Pakistan ordered their troops to cease firing yesterday after Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri announced that his. na­ tion would withdraw from the war if Pakistan would do the same. Troops of both nations were ordered yesterday to end hostilities before another sunrise. Shastri told his parliament that previous threats by Communist China of direct intervention against India have eased but that that nation will remain a challenge to India. * * * VATICAN CITY — Bishops of the progressive and conservative factions of the Roman Catholic Church have divided on issues to appear in the Church’s forthcoming statem ent on world problems. Chief trouble-spot is that dealing with birth control with progressives pressing for a distinct and clear statement and conservatives arguing for little or no treatm ent of the issue. * * * WASHINGTON — Nearly 2,008 doctors, d e n tils and veterinarians will be drafted soon as part of the Defense Department’s build-up of U.S. armed forces. Drafting will start next January, * * * SAIGON, Viet Nam — A request for re-examination by Washington of U.S. policy on the use of non-lethal gas has been asked by the U.S. military command in Viet Nam. creditation, has informed Pres­ ident Durham that “the accred­ ited status is retrocative to the beginning of the program now in, effect.” The commission cited “the school’s interest in making a contribution to the solution of special problems of the South­ west.” In response to a critical shortage of social workers in Arizona and throughout the na­ tion, the Board of Regents au­ thorized establishment of the professional graduate school at the University on Oct. 4, 1961. Before he joined the staff of the U. S. Office of Education, Dean Lundberg had been an associate professor for seven years at the University of Ut­ ah’s Graduate School of Social Work. During ASU’s 79th annual Commencement June 1, the first master of social work dip­ lomas -were awarded to 15 candidates who had successful­ ly completed the requirements for the graduate degrée. Located in Old Main, the school now has a faculty of nine, a staff of 15 field instruc­ tors, and a group of 13 physi­ cians, psychiatrists and psychol­ ogists who serve as special lec­ turers. That four-wheeled monster, the automobile, is the main cause of any grey hair grow­ ing on the heads of campus se­ curity officials during home football games at Sun Devil Stadium. The influx of cars of some 35,000-pIus fans clog intersec­ tions for miles and fill parking lots to capacity in short order. To combat a situation which would result in absolute con­ gestion, t h r e e departments Campus Security, Tempo Police Department, and the Sheriff’s Department, join to combine their resources and manpower. Campus Security, under the direction of John B. Duffy, provides 31 men for traffic con­ trol and crime prevention, most of the latter concerned with car theft. Of the 31 men, only five are on regular duty with the. remaining 26 called in on overtime. The Sheriff’s Department supplies 30 deputy sheriffs for duty within Sun Devil Stadium. Tempe Police Department also increases the size of their force during game time and control traffic away from the general vicinity of the stadium. ■ Traffic in the stadium • area proper is controlled by means of an observer atop the Palo Verde East building. The ob, server, when noting extreme congestion, radios officers who divert traffic away from that particular area. This system has worked quite effectively, as witnessed by last Saturday’s BYU game, accord­ ing to Duffy. Within 40 min­ utes of the end of the game all parking lots were empty and traffic was moving normally on all access roads. Problems during game time in the stadium are usually lim­ ited to a few faintings or to sprained ankles and skinned knees, the latter resulting from tumbles down stairways. According, to Duffy, post­ game incidents are relatively few and far between. He attrib­ utes this to thg generally “ma­ ture type of student found on campus.”One night of the football season that does cause concern and extra precautions is. the UofA game. Due to the intense rivalry, the game is almost al­ ways a sellout, and this invari- . ably results in a group of peo* (C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 2) Page 2 Thursday, September 23, 1965 STATE PRESS Artist Envisions Completed Library B U IL D IN G R ISES — Construction w on’t last fo rever. The new l i b r a r y is s h o w n in th e a r t i s t ’s c o n c e p t i o n as i t w i l l a p p e a r a f t e r it s c o m p l e t i o n in a i r l y 1967. W h e n t h e n e w l i b r a r y is c o m p l e t e d , M a t t h e w ’? l i b r a r y w i l l b e c o m e t h e h o m e o f t h e n e w l a w sc h o o l. GRAND OPENING MORE ABOUT - Auto Inf lux Grows I C d lTlD U S C o f f e y S h o p •C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 1 pic that are tin ned away at the gates. The dispersal of this milling throng sometimes pre­ sents ja problem for the offic­ ers. As in all highly co-ordinat­ ed operations such as this, the unexpected is always prepared for, Duffy says. In order to cope with any unforseen emer­ gencies, the three departments have a master plan of mobili­ zation. In case of a major in­ cident of any sort, each offcier knows just exactly where to go and what to do. 130 E. 8th STREET Serving the Finest Food at Very Reasonable Prices BREAKFAST - LUNCH - SNACKS - DINNER Beefburger ............ .35 Jumbo Burger T H E S T A T E PR ESS is the o fficial cam pus newspaper of A rizona State U n iv e rs ity . It is published Tuesday through F rid a y th ro u g h o u t th e school year, excepting holidays, and is entered as second class m a tte r a l T e m p i, A rizona 85282. T H E S T A T E PRESS is a m em b e r of the A r i ­ zona Newspapers Association, Associated C o l­ legiate Press and N ational A d v ertis in g Service, Inc. Subscription price is S5 per school year. IN THE ARCHES BUILDING ..... .50 Cheeseburger ........... ...........40 Hot D o g s ................................25 ★ 21 DIFFERENT SANDWICHES i f HOT PLATTERS CORNED BEEF — ROAST BEEF - TURKEY — MEAT LOAF SALADS — SOUP — FRIES - POTATO SALADS THE ORIGINAL 2 FOOT HERO Refund Period ENDS Saturday, Sept. 25 The Sandwich you Buy By the Inch or Foot . . . Combination of (Yes, you get all of them) Ham, Cheese, Bologna, Swiss Cheese, Salami, Ital. Dressing, Lettuce, Tomato on our own Freshly Baked 2-Foot French Bread 13c Per Inch It's a M eal . . .It's a Creation . It's a Hero A fter This Date W e Are Buying PIES — PASTRIES — ICE CREAM SODAS — SUNDAES _ SHAKES Used Books On A Limited Basis DAILY SATURDAY SUNDAY U N IV E R S IT Y »B O O K STO R E ¡O P E N 7 AM — 10 PM 9 AM — 10 PM 11 AM — 6 PM Campus Coffee Shop 130 E. 8th STREET IN THE ARCHES BUILDING Thursday, September 23, 1965 ■ STATE PRESS Page 3 Engineering Grant Awarded The American Iron and Steel Institute. New York, N.Y.. has awarded a $20,000 grant to the University to conduct research on light gage steel folded plates. Dr. Richard Pian, professor of engineering in the College of Egineering Sciences, is chief in­ vestigator for the project. In order to develop criteria for design of light steel folded plates, as long-span roofs, an attempt will be made to ana- lyze both single and multiplefolded plates of several shapes. Dr. Pian, a graduate of Cor­ nell University, has been on the faculty since 1959 after teaching 11 years on the Michi­ gan Sttae University engineer­ ing faculty. Foreign Students O pen House Set C H O IR M E M B E R S F E T E D — T w o members of th e N ational U n iversity in M exico C ity C h o ir discuss ASU w ith V ice-P resid ent Gordon Castle, left, durin g a b u ffe t held last M onday in th e ir honor by the In te rn atio n al Student Relations Board in th e faculty dining room. T he 30 -m e m b er choir, com ­ posed of fac u lty members and students, included this u niversity in its to u r of the Southwest under the M exican governm ent’s c u ltu ral exchange program w ith the U. S. Geography Graduates Placed Arizona State University’s geography department h a s placed seven of its graduates with master’s degree or in proc­ ess of obtaining Ph.D. degrees in various positions. Two of the seven recent masters graduates in geography are now at other universities working toward Ph.D.’s, three are teaching at the university level, while two are teaching at the high school level. Scott Williams, who receiv­ ed a National. Science Founda­ tion award for four years of graduate study, is currently en­ rolled at the University of Cal­ ifornia at Riverside. Robert Norris has been ap- pointed to the geography fac­ ulty at North Texas State Unihis Ph.D. Barbara Howard is current­ ly teaching in a public high school in Reno, Nevada, and etty Haas is teaching in a hoenix area high school. The placing of the seven in various “employment” categor­ ies gives ASU’s geography de­ versity; Ronald Garst has re­ ceived an appointment to the faculty at Kansas State Col­ lege, in Pittsburgh, Kansas, and Robert Earickson is ‘currently enrolled at the University of Washington, working toward Dr. Pian He was a visiting professor of structural engineering at the SEATO Graduate School of En­ gineering, Bangkok. Thailand, in 1961-63. Welcome To Our Friendly Barber Shop j/r! SUN DEVILS BARBER SHOP Open Mondays C h art w ith 20 In d iv id u a l H a ir 8tyles THE ARCHES In The Mall Corner 8th St. & Forest Ovation Cosmetics ‘Moisture is the Secret” financial opp. available for individuals and Sororities. i GOURMETS I I partment a 100 per cent em­ ployment rate for those earning master’s degrees at ASU this summer. International Student Rela­ tions Board will host its firsi open house at 4 p.m. Friday in the Baptist Student Union. 112 E. 8th St. This year the . board has members from Iraq, Turkey, Guam, Pakistan, Persia. Niger­ ia, Scotland, Thailand and Greece. Members have planned a number of open house's this semester to enable foreign and American students to get to know each other better. G. M. Buzard Campus Favorites distribu to r 537 E. Osborn 279-8840 945-1433 . . . See you at GO FOR VILLAGE INN PIZZA •he LIBRARY, ’.G.I.F. EV ER Y DAY # V I t Custom-baked gourmet pizza, I f bubbly-hot and delicious, plus imported and domestic beers. Dinnertime, snacktime, anytime ! go for Village Inn pizza — NOON — 7:00 P.M. BIG ONES Tonight! Bring the family! D A N C E P A R T IE S Cordovan color or Burnished Brown THURS., FRI., SAT. JAM 12.95 SU N D AYS The STARLINERS starring ALSO FOR BASS MEN "WEEJUNS" & W OMEN The RAY BROTHERS PHOENIX: 3626 E. INDIAN SCHOOL 61 W. THOMAS / 2334 W. BETHANY HOME MESA: 1156 W. MAIN TEMPE: 801 E. APACHE BLVO. LIBRARY 1001 E. 8th St. —; Tempe OPEN NOON DAILY O P E N T H U R S D A Y -T IL » TM MW rW Ä Ä FOQTWEAX • SPORTSWEAR ‘L A N D M A R K A T T H E CR O SSR O A DS’’ Scottsdale Road Main Street Page 4 Thursday, September 23, 1965 STATE PRESS Tempe Adopts Sales Tax Student and faculty members shopping in Tempe stores will soon f i n d over-the-counter items one per cent more ex­ pensive. The tax is currently three cents on the dollar. Voters Tuesday adopted the one per cent sales tax by a vote of 1,314-1,031. The tax, which will be effective Nov. 1, is the first of its kind in Tempe, ac­ cording to Miss Lauretta Mutkey, city, clerk. Mayor John C. Mocur said that the Tempe City Council in­ itiated the sales tax as the “most equitable approach to answering Tempe’s needs for revenue both now and in the future." The mayor further stated p hoto b y Bill Sehuem an S E L E C T I O N B E G I N S — A s w o m a n s t u d e n t s c r o w d e d i n t o t h e M U u p p e r lo u n g e f o r t h e a n n u a l K a y d e t t e te a . Ea ch c a n d i d a t e w a s g iv e n an o p p o r t u n i t y to s p e a k to t h e s e le c t io n c o m m i t t e e . N e w K a y d e t t e s w i l l be a n n o u n c e d n e x t w e e k . Orchesis Selects New Members Orchfesis, dance honorary and performing g r o u p , selected twenty-four n e w members Tuesday night on the basis of the ability to dance on an ad­ vanced level and on a feeling for dance, said Kathleen Erick­ son, acting sponsor. Orchesis will give its first public performance Nov. 4 with an informal fall workshop. It will include a presentation of dance technique and composi­ tion. New members are: Janet de- | there's no substitute | We represent a century tit'll life insurance company w it h a solid r e p u t a t i o n . Not stodgy, though. The Company's growth pattern in the last ten years is a reflection of keeping upto-date with the newest coverages and features— . with competitive r a l e s , . Berge, Marilyn Moyer, Linda Brown.l Gale Chatham, Ann Clarke, Anna Fricchione, Mich­ ele B. oGodman, Phyllis Lea Harper, B e t s y Kalish, Pat Knapp, Lynn Litton, Gloria Manez, Bunny Olmsted, Char­ lotte Parker, Cheis Parr, Dor­ othy Price, Pamela Price, Oma Sandoval, Corl Somuels, Laura Stapely, Saundra Statham, Bet­ ty Scott, Khy Swisher and Sher­ ry Youman. tary; Denise Doering, treasurer; Neela Perry, Rose Margaret Killen and Ann Graves, public­ ity. Miss Erickson is acting spon­ sor in the absence of Margaret Gisolo who is on sabbatical leave. Classified In addition eight alternate members selected were: Lisbeth Applefield, Linda Biery, Sharyn Owens, Herb' Gregg, Stevie Kenyon, Penny Pellack, Sande Surfer and Don Knight. The new members were sel­ ected from 49 applicants by the Orchesis council of officers with the assistance of Hope Heiman, dance instructor, and Peggy DesJardin, the group’s musical accompanist. Officers are: Elva Hlava, president; Denita Doering, vice president, Patty Gorman, secretary; Judy Jerome, corresponding secre- The sal es for ce s p e a k s quality, too. They're wellinformed in the proies‘To n al a p p r o a c h to life n s u r a n c e p r ogr ammi ng Many of them began their -ales careers on college, ». and university campuses in the Company's intern­ ship program for students. NOW OPEN R eg ulatio ns: For A S U students, fa c u lty and s taff o n ly . To place classifieds, subm it to the State Press office in person. Deadline is M onday noon fo r W ednesday issue and W ednesday noon for F r i­ day issue. Rates: T h re e cents per w o rd per insertion w ith a 50-cent m in im u m . • INSTRUCTION IN D IV ID U A L tu to rin g in m ath, chem is try, physics and biological sciences Phone 967-7924. • TRANSPORTATION N E E D rid e from 36th St. and Indian School Road M onday th ro u g h Frid ay Phone 955-3365. • WANTED T W O m ale students, sen ior or g ra d ­ uate, re n t a room in Scottsdale home. 946-8417. 6 A. M . T il 12:00 P. M. . . . the friendly ' If you like the idea of a quality company, a quality t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m , anil quality products — and if you think \ ou d be inter­ e s t e d in l o ok in g i nt o a career before graduation — get in touch. • Yankee Doodle Dandy (""AFF \-M rE f Æ CURTIS PAGE 606 Mill A ve. T em pe SANDWICHES JOHN HERRICK WILBUR BULLOCK the Country Cookin’ way! 264-4334 COFFEE PROVIDENT M UTUALSBËBI LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Cup PHILADELPHIA a century o f dedicated service Ì Come In and See Us, Ye Hear! i* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * '* * * * that the sales tax prevented the necessity of an increase in the property tax rate. “A sales tax enables- the city to maintain a stable property tax and has the further effect of causing the entire using pub­ lic including transient, visitors, tourists and students to share in the cost of providing city ser­ vices,” said Mayor Mouer. Money derived from the tax will be used for water, sewer, fire and police services. The tax is estimated to pro­ duce about $350,000 annually for Tempe. Supporters have advocated that the tax will net $150,000 from local residents, $100,000 from students and $100,000 from visitors and tour­ ists. Thursday, September 23, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 5 New F raternity Pledges Named Fraternity rush ended last Friday when bids were given. New fraternity pledges are: Alpha Epsilon Pi M ik e M aise l, f la r i'y S a lz m a n , S te v e n L evy, F ra n k S w e rd lo w , L a w re n c e C a lla h a n , W illia m G la z e r, M ich a e l B le ife r, B a r r y N a d ill, G e o ffre y W eisk o p f, M ic h a e l B a r k e r , E llio tt B lo n d e T h o m a s R u b in , B a r r y H irs c h , R ic h a rd M ee r, R ic h a r d G o ld fe d e r, S ta n le y S o lc d k y , L e w is R u b in s te in , G a ry D o r­ m a n , J e r o m e C a g e n , J o e l M a rc u s R ic h a r d R o g e rs, F r e d S te in ig e r, J o h n N e w m a n , C ra ig G o rso n . Alnh» Rho m .» Chi r-i.: Alpho C h a r le s S c h m itz . R a n e s, C liff Tony Alpha Tau Omega L lo y o d R o b so n , R o b e r t P h illip s . J a m e s C. B u tle r, T h o m a s P e p e r, D e n ­ n is S u tto n , L o u is D eR o o n II I. B ill F is c h e r, J a m e s G a rv e y , J o h n D y k e m a , T e d d y S u d d e r th , L e R o y B re n n o m a n , P h il O ’N eil, L e s lie Judd, J a m e s S o lle n b e rg e r, S te v e n L a m p e rt F r a n k B o w m a n . S te v e R o ld D oug K a le n , K e m p to n E d m o n d -o n , G e ra ld M oore, L a w re n c e J a s k u ls k i, C la rk e C o n g d o n , B e r t W a rd e n , D a v id G a r d ­ n e r, A la n S ehlosS er, B ru c e H a m m e r, J o h n K ir k p a tr ic k . Delta Chi Coeds Pledge Organization The first project of the year for Phrateres, off-camP u s women’s organization, will be to decorate cars Friday in campus parking lots with maroon and gold streamer's, to boost spirit for the Saturday night game with Utah. New pledges are Linda'Carol Brown, Beverly Clymer, Diana Crickmore, Renee Felmann, Barbara Gossett, Glinda Han­ cock, Alice Hightower, J a n Lazzari, Meryl Lee Mills, Ginnie Ann Reilly, Jo Robinson, Cindy Schell, Sherrie Sidener, Patty Spieth, Pat Valentine, Jean Weber, and Sherry Yearicks. Also, Nedia Jean Anderson, Ruth Blum and Gail Drake, all of Mesa; Carol Batten Diane Blied, Betty Bocchini, Julia Campo, Joey Fetter, Sherry Grace, Linda Montoya, Gen—anne Olson, Shryl Phipps, Lin­ da Reed, Pam Ross, Sharon Sawyer, Lynette Stainbrook, Ann Stephens and F a u 1 a Strumpfer. Also, Diane Barnum, Kathy Bennid, Nancy Burke, Candy Burud, Linda Soglan, Carol Ann Gill, Nancy Gilzinger, . Dessa Hallickson, Janice Hallis, Pamela Huber, Jean How­ ard, Kristi Koonce Margaret Monroe, Anna Mortensen, Saunu Nechville, Kerry Owens, Shirley Packer, Janet Plow­ man, Shirley Schracle, Sylvia Scothorn, Oralita Terrell and Kathleen Timmer. D a n ie l P o w e ll, D an W h ip p le , C h a r ­ t s V oss, J a y F r e r ic h s , J o h n D u tto n , J o n N e lso n , D a v id O v e rg a rd , R ic h ­ a r d V. G a zi, M a u ric e D e ise ; A lla n C h ase y . Delta Sigma Phi S te p h e n B ry a n t. G re g G ra b e , J a c k S n e a th e n , R ic k B a r n e tt, R o b e rt S in e D a v e W eib. T e rr y B e c k h e lm . R ic h ­ a r d B la ir, J im S p e llm a n , R ic h a rd E d ic k , C h ris R a le ig h , M ich a e l Ia n n o tti, G a ry D e S p a in , D a n R o b e rtso n . S te p h e n K n o w , S te v e A n d e rs o n , R i­ c h ard J o h n s o n , G e o rg e K a d d a r a s , H e n ry S te v e n s , D ale G illa m , B ill H o l­ m e s, J o h n F r a n k , R a y m o n d B o lie a u , T o m M a tth e w , R o n a ld D a w so n , J o h n M ille r, L o r e n R. O w e n , J r . Kappa Sigma E d w a rd S h a rk e y , F r a n k B e tz , R i­ c h a r d M o rris, C h a rle s L e w is, G e ra ld S c o tt, J im P e h ta , D a v id E n m u n d so n . M alc o lm A rn o t. J a c o b P u z io , R ic h a rd N y e, J r ., G re g g J a n o s , W a rre n L in d s le y , J r ., J a m e s D a C o sta , R ic h a rd C la v e r, B ill D ick so n . Lambda Chi Alpha E d w a rd C o o n e r, L a w re n c e O rr, J o h n B u s d ic k e r, J o h n H ig g in s, J o e J e n s e n , B ill B e rg q u is t. R o g e r C o c h ra n , G e r ­ a ld E v e n s o n , R ic h a rd L e v e rin g , J e f f P a u ls o n , T o m H o lt, G a r v C la rk , T h o ­ m a s L a B o u ff, J e w w W a rn e r. Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Psi T h o m a s H a z a rd , J a m e s B ell. K e n P r u e . K it O b ro c k . P e te r J . M o rtim e r, R o n n ie T re ib e r , W illia m B. B a k e r J im B ro w n . P IT C H E R HOUSE F lo y d H e n d ric k , C a r l M e y e r, J e f f B lu e , T y le r B orm ian, J o h n K isso n e . J o h n J a c o b s o n , M ik e S tr ic k la n d , M i­ c h a e l K ro u s e , F re d B a sg a l. E d S tr u b ie . W illia m Q u in n , J o h n P a ris , J e d B illin g s. R o g e r B az e le v . L e e L a d w tg , J o s e p h M cN eill, J o h n R o g e rs, L ;iw r e n c e F o rs y th e , L a r r y J u n ip e r , H a rry o h n s o n , J r ., J o h n R h o d es,, B ill J e n n M ike P ic k a r d , S te p h e n S o lo m o n , P a u i B jo rk lu n d , J o h n H e rre n . Tau Kappa Epsilon C h a rle s M an ty , S te p h e n C ooke, T h o m a s H e id e m a n , D e n n is M cG affic k , C h a rle s A c o ce llo . C la rk D o n a to J a m e s W h ite , K e v in M o S h e ffre v Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu M ik e B a r tle tt. M ich a e l S e p io l. S te ­ p h e n G ira rd , D on G o ld e r, A lle n O rso . J e f f r e y J e n n e s , D a v id B e re s ic , T im S h o r t, M ik e A d a m s, M ax J o y c e , J o h n Let’s Have Healthy Children 314 pp b y A d e l l e D a v is , M . A . 40 N. 1st Ave., P hx.—C hris-T ow n Theta Delta Chi M ik e M azza, W illia m S o lley , L e s C ox, S te v e n B a rfie ld , S te p h e n B e r­ n a rd , D a v id B a s h a m . F r a n k T h o m a ­ s o n , W illia m R ab e , J o h n D elisa, M ark G o ld ric h , S te v e S h a rp e , B a rn e y R o u se . A lla n M a tth e w s . J im D e V a n e y . R ic h a rd B eckle.v. C h ris P o lla c k , T h o m as' P r a g c r. B ru c e K a u fm a n . W illia m D c H a ro . C h a rle s A b a ir. SOCIETY Sigma Chi L a w re n c e C u zz o c re a , T o m B u rk e , G e o rg e C a m p a n is , M ic h a e l H u ff T h a d d e u s T a y lo r, M ic h a e l J . N ig h o ls B e r n a r d V ite k , F r e d N e lso n . D a v e G ra n g a a r d , J o s e p h B a rlo w , S te v e S m ith , M ik e G . W h ite , J a m e s S a s ­ s e r, T o m D e a l, M ik e P o n d , L a w re n c e D . C o o p er, D a v id T . L e a h y , B o b C a r ­ lin , L a w re n c e P , C o o p er,, S te v e S u g g s, J a m e s H a rv e y , R od K a h n . R o n a ld L o h r, E u g e n e P an iS , T o m C o c h ra n . T o m T r ib o u , C h u c k S a n k e y . D a v e M c G u ire , R ic h O ’B rie n , J o r d a n N o rd h a g e n , D on P o lla r d , R ic h O ’B rie n Theta Chi R o b e rt E lw e ll, G e o rg e M ate. D a v e L a u b ie , E llio tt S im o n s, J e r r y B o u c h e r. W a lte r F r a u e n b e r g e r , D avid F e d c l. R ic h a rd M ilot, D e n n is M itc h ell. M ike M a rk ie w itz , D e n n is L e F e b ru e . M a r­ tin G o ld fa rb , P e te r T ill, B a rry J . A n ­ d e rs o n , G re g o ry D u n c o n . L y n n K n n to r, G e o rg e B. G e rb e r. S ta n le y . H u ­ g h e s, P h il S k r a m s ta d , B u d S c v rib n e r, D o u g la s H a y h u rs t, R o b e r t P a u ls e n . G e o rg e F r e ih , K a rl A n d e rso n . State Press R ic h a rd B e v in g to n , D a v id F e r r a r a G a ry H a rt, R o b e r t K . S e a rc y , B ru c e M ab b , B ria n E a rle y , J a m e s M u rr. T h o m a s Y o u n g , K e n R o b in so n , E d d ie D ie rc k s, D a n n y T h o m e . T e r r y B u rt M ich a e l T u b b s , R a n d y W ilso n ,' D e n n is D ilg, P e te r K e lle n , J a m e s G a d d , J a y S m ith , J o h n H . R a m ire z , J o h n S e a to 3" , R ic h a r d K w ak n y , R o b e r t B la sk a , D o n a ld A r n e tt, L a r r y F o s h o lt, G a g e C’a u g h o is , L a rr y L e v in g e r, S te ­ p h e n K ie s, J a c k L in d a h l. Hostess Tea Slated The Memorial Union Hos­ tesses, a service organization for freshman women, v/ill 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 Hos­ tesses has been called ’ the springboard to other activities because it’s a good way for freshmen women to enter into activities at A.S.U.,” says Kar- cn Lane, ‘this year’s president ol the organization. Among the other functions the club will hostess the after­ noon sessions of recorded mu­ sic in the Upper Lounge, the MU birthday party, Parents Day and Senior Day. Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the A rt Student • A rt Supplies • Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix COFFEE S H O P P H O N E A L 8-2628 Newman Catholic Student Center Serving Breakfast Excellent Food at (( Lunch Reasonable Prices "Best Coffee on Campus” (Cassandra, May 1965) Open Clasadays from 7 a.m. till 4 p.m. Sundays — from 8:30 till 12 noon B.IJ.O.A. 406 M IL L A V E . Sigma Phi Epsilon J o h n Z e n o r, B ill W o rth e n , A1 Z a le c k .i M ic h a e l S im m o n s, J o h n B e b b lin g , P h il ip H e rtz o g , R ic k C a lla h a n . R a n d y W oods, L ock L e d fo rd , F a rr e ll H o lm e s, T h o m a s R iSley, E r n e s t P e lu so , T o n y V eto , J a m e s L c ith llte r . W illia m G re e n le a f, G e o rg e K in g , T om H oag, P a u l H a p ip , T im V a n L e e r, W a y n e K ro k , G re g E a to n , L a w re n c e D u n k e l, M ike M cN eff. Phi Sigma Kappa EICHENAUER’S BAR Phi Gamma Delta K im V a n o sk y , B o b W ilso n , C h a rle s M y sliw ie c , N eil F e b u s, R ic h a rd M c­ N e ill, J a m e s H o lt, J o c k S e w a ll. B ill S te r n , T e d M u lle n , R o b e rt W a g n e r L o u is M a tta , S te v e R y a n , K e n M c­ C u llo u g h , J im B re itfu s s , J o h n G a s ­ to n , D a v id T h o m a s, C h u c k W ag n e r G e o rg e B a k e r, J r . A c k le n . H o w a rd T h o m p so n , S te v e M cA d a m s, J o n A b e l. P a u l H e rm a n so n . M ich a e l T la n o , C h a rle s K a h rh o ff. T im o th y D ay. J o h n M c C lu re , C h ris S o lo m a n . P h i l ­ lip S p ro u l, J o h n E a rle y , K e v in L e o ­ n a rd . C ra ig M y ers, S p e n c e r C o v in g ­ to n , P a u l H u m m e ll, L y n n B y ro n , W il­ lia m S te in e r, G re g g H a n se n , D oug E ld e n , C h a rle s C im in o , Jo h n B a re , J a m e s T b ie lk e , D o n a ld H a ro z . M ike P o la c h e k , D o y le B ro w n , P a u l Traipn e ll, G e o rg e B ird , R a y m o n d Q u ig le v , B a r r y C o n n o le y . C h a rle s C re ig h to n . N e lso n S. N e lso n , M a rk Z im m e r m a n . M ik e B ro w e r. Phi Delta Theta D a v id T. S m ith , J a m e s W . P u lla r d , R o b e r t M cD o n a ld , B ru c e B alco m , B ill B a k e r, F r a n k C a ta ld o . J r ., F r a n k F a r r e ll , E ric S tie fe l, K e n n e th S p e n c e . J o h n M ille r, III, L a rr y J a r n a g in , G a ry A . C le n d e n in , K e n C ook, B a r r y M acB a n , R. J . S m ith . S te v e R id d le . P h il D a v is, J o h n M cL eod, B a r t F e b e r G e r r y G a rd n e r, M ike O ’B rie n , M ike J u ts o n , R o b e r t G a lu s h a , J a y D e lic h M ik e B ell, J e f f A rm s tro n g ,' T h o m a s A lle n , C la rk G rif fin , B o b G re e n e R o g e r W h itn e y , S te v e D o lb y , D an H ill. THE ~ T. m wr M ills, 8th Street and College Avenue HA t the Gate« of the Campus” TEM PE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 7W /A *» fH p v A change made with you in mind — More convenient shopping hours: Monday th ru F rid a y CAMPUS & CAREER FASHIONS LTD # SPORTABLES WITH YOU IN MIND o 130 E 8TH ST # TEMPE . 966-1162 o OPEN EVENINGS FEATURING CAPEZI0 • BERNARDO # LADY GANT # VERA # BERNARD ALTMAN # MR THOMPSON » ROGER VAN ESS & OTHERS Saturday 130 IN EAST THE EIG H TH ARCHES 12__8 10— 5 S TTRREEET E! TEMPE P H O N E » 6 77-8917 j Page 6 STATE PRESS Thursday, September 23, 1965 Dean K a y H oover A d d e d To St af f - New Dean Shows Concern For ASU Women Dean Kay Hoover, the new assistant dekn in the Office of the Associate Dean of Students, sees the office as a place that many students are reluctant to visit. They change their minds, however, after they meet the staff and see that this is a part of procedure. “The staff office is terribly concerned about the role of women students, their progress and their growth. Sometimes we are a little pushed for time, especially during the drop-add period, but we try to give each student ample time to talk about what is concerning her,” she said. that are available for them.” Dean Hoover mentioned such alternatives as part-time work, student loans, Health Center care and religious counseling through Danforth Chapel as some1of the available solutions to women’s problems. Last year. Dean Hoover served as administrative assist­ ant at Palo Verde East. “With­ out the experience of last year I would be relunctant to take this job, as I know it now. “The experience of working with women and having a chance to see University polic­ ies and philosophies, and, yet, being able to work under Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, head resident, who could give mg direct as­ sistance. and advisement, was tremendous.” Dean Hoover is replacing Dean Sandra Leyda, who left to join her husband at Wash­ ington University. She com­ pleted her bacehlor and mast­ ers’ degrees at Oklahoma Uni­ versity. Here’s the shortest line between graduation and a “go-places” career. Dean Hoover’s duties include counseling women students, writing recommendations for ■reinstatement, transfer students and the Peace Corp. represent­ ing the office at both campus and outside functions, and serv­ ing as one of the two advisers to Panhellenic and Junior Panhellenic councils. “So far-. I find my work with Panhellenic to be the most challenging. The girls are in­ telligent, active young women who keep you involved with not only what they are doing on campus, but, also, with their national officers and activities and current events.” Dean Hoover’s Panhellenic duties include attending the Junior Panhellenic, executive and Panhellenic meetings. She worked closely with sorority rush this year. “We changed a few things for rush that made the mechanics go easier. This made the girls feel less pressure and tension.” Dean Hoover said that girls who went through 'rush and didn’t pledge were “very un­ derstanding and they took it very well. We try to point out that there are many houses that haven’t met their quota yet and these houses, will be par­ ticipating in informal rush.” Dean Hoover also works with the individual sororities and their officers. “We go over how they are progressing with their functions, scholarship and scholarship problems, and talk to their alumnae. We try to have a monthly meeting with the president and .chapter ad­ viser. “I thoroughly enjoy counsel­ ing,” Dean Hoover continued. We counsel all women stu­ dents who wish to withdraw from school or drop a course. “We really question them to see if they have thought through their reasoning to see if it is an actual situation which can be rectified by Withdrawal or dropping. "Some women change their minds, but some have their minds made up and see with­ drawal as the only alternative. They don’t see other openings Your name: It’s the one you sign on at your placement office for an interview with IBM October 18-19 ; Want growth-with a difference? Career excitement—with stability? New frontiers in all technologies-with the leader in the nation’s fastest-growing major industry? IBM can offer you extraordinary growth opportunities in Research, Development, Manufacturing, Programing and Administration-throughout its network of labs, plants and technical centers. If you want the facts about these careers, you’ll want to talk to the IBM interviewer. Certainly, he wants to talk to you about these key jobs. They’re jobs with technical responsibility. Where you can put your ideas to work and earn superior rewards. In a growth company like IBM, responsibility and advancement come rapidly. In fact, during the next five years IBM expects to appoint approximately 6,000 new managers. A wide range of training and education programs will help you meet the challenge of growth. So visit your placement office now for a line on IBM. Sign on it for your interview. If for any reason you can’t arrange an interview, visit your nearest IBM branch office. Or write: Manager of College Relations, IBM Corporate Headquarters, Armonk, New York 10504. IBM is going places. Why not come along? Whatever your area of study, ask us how you might use your particular talents at IBM. Job opportunities at IBM lie in eight major career fields: (1) Research and Development, (2) Engineering, (3) Manufacturing, (4) Finance and Administration, (5) Marketing, (6) Field Engineering, (7) Systems Engineering, (8) Programing. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Thursday, September 23, 1965 STATE PRESS Aggies After Second Win STATE PRESS SPORTS by JO H N SAR Utah State University, fresh from a week’s rest following a victory over the University of Hawaii two weeks ago, will in­ vade ASU in hopes of produc­ ing their second victim of the season. The Utags have defeat­ ed the Devils once in seven tries and that was 1948 at the onset of the series. Led. by All-American candi­ date Roy Shivers, USU will be out to revenge last year’s 24-8 clobbering by the Devils. Shi­ vers, an explosive runner, spearheads a multiple Utah State attack from his tailback position. Quarterback Ron Edwards will attempt to puncture the Devils’ defense with a combin­ ation running and passing at­ tack. Edwards, who led USU in total offense in 1964, and Shi­ vers are expected to be the main threat to the Devils. , The Utah Sttae roster is plagued by several of the same problems as the Devils. With 28 sophomores . and 28 juniors, Coach Tony Knap admits that his team is young but feels that he has the makings of°a fine team. The Utag’s defensive forward wall, averaging 235, held Ha­ waii to minus four yards rushing in 24 attempts. With four returning lettermen in the denfensive backfield the Utag defense should prove a pretty tough nut for the Devils to crack. A G G IE C O -C A P T A IN .— Ron Sb ran ti, 6 -2 , 229-pound senior, fro m Antioch, C a lifo rn ia , w ill hold down the le ft defensive end posi­ tion fo r the Utah State Aggies S atu rd ay night. Sbranti is co­ captain of the Aggie team and is one o f th ree seniors m aking the trip fo r the yo u th fu l team . Ron is p a rt of th e fo u r-m a n defensive line w hich held the U n iversity of H a w a ii runners to a minus fo u r yards rushing in 24 attem pts. B adm inton Team S ta rts P ractice P IT C H E R H O USE B.I.T.O.Â. 406 M IL L A V E . Tennis Team Opens Practice All is not bright for the Ut­ ags as they gave the ball away ten times in their game against Hawaii. USU was guilty of eight fumbles and two pass in­ terceptions. Three Utags injured in the Hawaii game and four others slowed by pre-season mishaps should be back in action Sat­ urday to put USU near full strength for the/Sun Devils. WRA To H old Swim T ou rn ey The University’s women’s in­ tramural swimming meet spon­ sored by the WRA and Naiads will be Tuesday, Sept. 28, at 3:80 p.m, at the University pool. There will be two divisions: an open division open to to any woman student enrolled at ASU and a sorority division open to any sorority member. There will be 18 events ranging from sprints to relays. The tennis team, which posted a 21-2 dual meet record last season, started practice for the 1965-66 season last week. Tli netters are engaged in an intra-squad double elimina­ tion tournament to decide hold­ ers of top squad positions. The Devils are preparing for their first competition Oct. 7 at Tucson in the 54th annua! Southwestern Sectional Tennis Open. Returning l e tt e r m e n are number one seeded Dave Fanner; Lee Sullivan, most val­ uable player last season; Ray Young and Paul Pederson. Others competing for the top six positions are Terry Mclver. Hank Julicker, Larry Stanley and Roger. Wright, A ll Stars ASU was represented in the annual College All Star game in Chicago this year bv half­ back Larry Todd. Other Sun Devil participants in the game were halfback Whizzer White in 1951 and halfbacks Charley Taylor and Tony Lorick in 1964. Featuring The VERY BEST In Professional Barber Service M E N ’S H A IR S T Y L IN G RO FFLER S C U LP TU R K U T H A IR C O L O R IN G H A IR - P IE C E S — F IT T IN G & S E R V IC E R E G U L A R B A R B E R S E R V IC E THE ROFFLER INTERNATIONAL Men's Hairstyling Salon THE FAMOUS 3333 East Van Buren — "10 M inutes from ASU HAM BUN Girls interested in playing on the University women’s bad­ minton team should meet at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday night in the men’s gym. The team will compete in several intercolle­ giate tournaments during the year. Answers concerning the badminton team, are available in the WRA office, room W109 in the physical education build­ ing. THE Page 7 • • N eil Fisher Dale Ayen • • Dave O rm an H u g h D a v is is now served IN TEMPE Plus the Wonderful HOT APPLE PIE 6 - C C . C T 3 1 . / i n Behind A rizona Bank B uilding N O W OPEN TILL 10 P.M. ★ -NEW MANAGEMENT- iM m NiT FA T SH A K M M M í ALL you SANDWICHES TO G O ★ Call Us At 967-9956 And We’ll Have ’Em Ready For Pick-up NAVE? Corned Beef on Rye, C h ili & Beans, Ham Hock & Beans C offee M ilk Tea Soft D rin ks D ra ft Beer Open 9 a.m . - 10 p.m. Daily — Closed Sun. (P lu s — TEM PE Open to M id n ite F rid a y and S a tu rd a y ) Break The "Ham burger Habit" Try A Delicious ITALIAN BEEF SANDWICH AT featuring Mister BEEFY 624 APACHE BLVD. - 966-6430 (ACROSS FROM THE SANDS) FREE Root Beer With Any Sandwich And This Ad! ROY GREEN & WARREN S h a k e y 's P iz z a P arlo r 1420 Apache Blvd. — Tempe Ph. 967-8803 Page 8 Thursday, September 23, 1965 STATE PRESS SEASON STARTS TONIGHT - University Players’ Series Opener Set With the opening of the University Players’ season Thurs­ day, cultural activities on cam­ pus gets underway. Curtain time in the Lyceum for “Of Mice and Men” is 7:30 p.m. Thursday, and on Friday and Saturday it is 8:30 p.m. The play will run Sept. 23 to 25, Sept. 20 to Oct. 2, and Oct. 7-9. Tickets may be ob­ tained at the Lyceum box office. The Amadeus Quartet of London will open-the Gammage Auditorium Chamber Music Series with a concert at 8:15 p.m. on Sunday. The ensemble will perform the Beethoven string quartets in a cycle of six concerts, scheduled Sept. 26 and ,29, and Oct. 3, 6, 10 and 17. Dr. H. L. Stahnke, director of The task of obtaining the poisonous animal research, has names, addresses, colleges and mad an urgent plea for 10,000 phone numbers of every stu­ black widow spiders for devel­ dent enrolled in classes seems opment of an antivenom for to be almost impossible at times. Never-the-less, it is be­ ing done as quickly and as ac­ curately as possible. Mrs. Lorraine Knilans, of- the Bureau of Publications, said A 28 per cent rise in the an­ that she expects the directory nual cost of running American to be as good or better than colleges and universities was last year's. recorded for the 1963-64 school Data was not available until year. final registration was complet­ According to figures releas­ ed. The directory will include ed by the U. S. Office of Edu­ the faculty office numbers and cation, the cost for the year phones, and home addresses. reached a record $9.2 billion. The information is now being Operation expenses increased compiled and will be sent to the 35 per cent to $241 million, the printer, Plains Publications. greatest increase in this field Students will be able to pick bing library construction. Faculty salaries and other up their directories about the first of November. The publi­ teaching expenses totaled $2.8 cation is paid for by advertis­ billion, a 25 per cent increase over 1961-62. ers and is free to students. College Costs T op $9 M illion Other auditorium series slat­ ed to open next month include Fine Arts, Celebrity, and Spec­ ial Events, while the Lecture Series opens in November. The Lyric Opera Theatre season begins in October with Donizetti’s “Nightbell.” In Nov­ ember the first programs of the year by the ASU Symphony, the Faculty Chamber Music So­ ciety, and the Center for Am­ erican Studies will be present­ ed. immunization of horses and for a serum to reduce human deaths from black widow spid­ er bites. “We would like the people who find the spiders to place them in a container,” Dr. Stahnke said. “They can read­ ily be captured b y . taking a small stick or other object, and brushing the spider out into the open so that it cannot crawl into a creice or under anv ob­ ject. “Then place a small jar over the spider. Slip a piece of cadrboard between the jar and the surface so that the jar can be turned right side up.” THE P IT C H E R HO USE B.l.T.O.A. 406 M IL L A V E . TEM PE 3 2 FINE S H O P S TEMPE (e n iu /L Black Widow Spiders Neede For Serum New Directories Being Compiled For November A N D ST O R E S TO SER V E Y O U K MILL AVENUE 8th to 10th Streets miniaeriBiiwthi m d»