Saturday is Grubby Day at the ASUWichita game. The word is wear anything that’s old and ugly and then go to the dance in the MU. The whole thing is being co­ sponsored by the Rally and Traditions Board and the Social Board. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Tempe, Arizona Vol. 47—No. 12 *05 H ig h Week’s Theme Is Decided Exceeds Estimate The University’s total student enrollment for the first semest­ er is 19,137 students, according to A. B. Schellenberg,- chairman of the Board of Regent’s bud­ get committee. This figure is an increase of 2,216 students over last fall’s enrollment. “Symphony Americana,” a composition portraying songs and styles of American music, is this year’s Homecoming theme. Deadline for decorative en­ tries is 4 p.m. today in Memor­ Schellenberg said that the ial Union Room 212. UofA has a total enrollment of Headed by Christine Kajikawa 20,245 for the first semester, and Ross Fish, the Homecoming with enrollment at ASC totalling Committee already has started 4,950. This is an incrtase of 4,plans for Homecoming Week 673 students enrolled in the which begins Nov. 8. Homecom­ three schools. ing is Nov. 13. A brochure has been sent to The budgets for Arizona’s two all campus organizations, con­ universities will now be sub­ taining information on Home­ mitted to the legislature. Schel­ coming .application for king and lenberg stated that the budgets queen, deadlines and other are based on enrollment figures. Homecoming events. S Se d ° L T / iMES f * Senate seats began with v e n g ^ T e M o r ^ a s ' Z s Because this year’s enroll­ campus Nations. The elections m il fiU openings f o if r e s h m e n ^ d Business The co-chairmen say the ment figures exceeded previous A dm inistrate seats vacated recently. Polls are located all over campus. theme was chosen so that ASU estimates, and almost equalled could “prove its maturity” with the original 1966-67 projections, a “composition designed to por­ actual registration figures have tray the variety of songs and been obtained before making up styles that make up American the budgets, said Schellenberg. music.” The budget chairman said Fish said this year’s judging Primary elections are today a.m. to 5 p.m. Students must Two vacant seats for both fine Saturday that ASU requested for the positions of freshman, present their activity cards and arts and graduate senators will sheet has been completely re­ .$12,398,589 in state funds, with business administration, fine student ID to gain admission be filled. Only two candidates vamped from last year’s. “This year’s sheet has lots more de­ a total budget of $18,301,895. The arts and graduate senators. to the polls. are running from each college. tail and more categories for Voting booths aye located in UofA asked for $17,149,218 in A field of 14 candidates will In this situation, the candi­ judging entries,” Fish said. front of the library', at the Palo be cut to four in the race for state funds, with their total date polling more votes will be Verde complex, and on the Various Homecoming commit­ budget coming to $26,336,141, he corner of College and Orange. freshman senator. Two of the considered the winner, and the tees meet each Thursday at ' 4 eight names on th BA senator added. other, runner-up, since two seats p.m. in Memorial Union Room Booths will be open from 7:40 primary will survive. must be filled. 209. In the case of write-ins, the write-in candidate must poll at least as many votes as the run­ ner-up to have his name placed VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, to r E v e re tt D irksen w ho is d ire c tin g th e on the general election ballot. Calif. — A s a te llite designed to test U. S. filib u ster. T he Illinois leg islato r has p la n ­ If number of write-ins in­ p lans fo r an o rb ita l p la tfo rm in space was ned to a lte rn a te filib u sterin g speakers be­ creases the candidates by five lau n ch ed y e ste rd a y th e A ir F orce re p o rt­ tw een R epublicans a n d D ixicrats. or more, then the four candi­ Sun Devil stadium not only will ed. dates polling the most votes be filled with the usual groans * * * would be placed on the general and growls of football players The device was lifted to its orbital posi­ election ballot. JAKARTA, Indonesia — Unofficial re­ tion by an Atlas D intercontinental-ballis­ and the yeas and boos of foot­ tic missile. ports from Jakarta report that Communistball fans, at the ASU-Wichita led rebel pockets are now scattered and game, Saturday, but with the * * * weakened enough to pose only a minor sound of music as well. SAIGON — U. S. paratroopers and sol­ threat to the government. Eleven central Arizona high Radio Malaysia reported that army forc­ diers suffered heavy losses yesterday in school bands will gather for two separate clashes with the Viet Cong es have begun a crackdown on Commun­ Band Day and will join the Sun The Lettermen, a contempor­ north of Saigon. The paratroopers were ists in the capital city, arresting some 200 Devil Band during pre-game and ary singing group, will come to yesterday. lured into an area heavily-infested with Gammage Auditorium Thurs­ half-time ceremonies for a m a« Viet Cong emplacements. Nearly all sol­ * * * day, Oct. 14. Show time for the concert, according to Ronald diers of an Army unit were killed o r . Interhall Council-sponsored ev­ Fuller of the music department. MOSCOW — The Kremlin issued an wounded in an ambush. ent is 8:15 p.m. 71# bands will enter individ­ appeal to Red China for a settlement of The South Vietnamese government re­ differences and a consolidated e f f o r t Tickets are now on sale in ually at pre-game and join to­ ported that over 100 guerillas were kill­ against American activities in Viet Nam front of the MU for $1.50, $2.00, gether for the “Star Spangled ed in two operations early Tuesday. yesterday. The statement called «for “con­ and $2.50.. The ticket table is Banner.” At half-time, the bands open from 10:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. will return to the field for the crete efforts” but did not elaborate. * * * and 4:30-6 p.m. mass concert. * * * WASHINGTON — The anticipated fili­ The Lettermen, who are fea­ The bands are from Dysart, buster against a pending bill in Congress DURBAN, South Africa — Nearly 100 tured as “the freshest, most to repeal the article of the Taft-Hartley South Africans are dead and 130 injured magnificent vocal blend on to­ Peoria, Coronado, Scottsdale, St. Act that bans union, shops was turned in that country’s worst train accident. day’s entertainment s c e n e , ” Mary’s, Phoenix Christian, Ap­ over to Southern Democrats yesterday by Angry negroes beat a rail worker to death will perform for one night only. ache Junction, Miami, Globe, Maricopa, Tempe, McClintock, Republican opponents of the bill. after the commuter train derailed and ov­ Tickets are on a first-come .Casa Grande and Buckeye high Chief administration opponent is Sena- erturned. first serve basis. schools. Polling Starts Today I-------------------World Briefs Musicians Have Day Lettermen Ducats On Sale At MU Page 2 Wednesday, October 6, 1965 STATE PRESS Foreign Service Interviews Slated A United States Foreign Ser­ vice Officer, Albert N. Williams, will be on campus today to dis­ cuss foreign service work with interested students. The meeting will be from 3 to 5 p.m. in SS 101. After a film depicting the dut­ ies of a Foreign Service Officer, Williams will answer questions on careers in the service. Next written examination for the Foreign Service will be given Dec. 4 at sites throughout the country. Applications for the examinations must be filed be­ fore Oct. 18. Applicants for both the For­ eign Service and Uhited States Information Agency take the same examination. Candidates must specify at, the time of ap­ plication which agency they seek to enter. Successful candidates on the written examination will be in­ vited to undergo an oral exam before a panel of senior officers during the spring. Meeting Planned For Tonight Over 100 prospective mem­ bers have been invited to at­ tend the first meeting of Pi Sigma Epsilon, professiona, fra­ ternity for marketing, sales management and selling, to be held this evening in MU 211 at 7:30. Guest speaker, Tom Church­ ill, general manager of Ari­ zona F.M. Carp., will speak on “College Graduates in the Sales Field.” Any student, regardless of major may attend. CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES — Appearing tonight again is London’s Amadeus String Quartet. Con­ cert time in Gammage is 8:15 p.m. Tickets may be obtained at the Auditorium box office. The quartet will next appear on the 10th and 17th of this month. DOG N SU D S Drive-In U N D ER NEW MANAGEMENT Open Mon. th ru Sat. 9 A .M . - 12 P.M. Sunday 11 A .M . til! 12 P.M. Mexican and American Foods FAMILY PACK: 5 Hamburgers 966-6137 & $ | 5Q Gallon FOR Root Beer — C A R R Y -O U T S E R V IC E 921 East Transmission Road., Tempe DONT fight it. RECORD SALE Your favorite artists on these labels CAPITOL MERCURY Get Eaton's Corrasable Bortd Typewriter Paper. UNITED ARTISTS Mistakes don t show. A mis-key completely disappears from the special surface. Ah ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. ___ DOT VERVE Kingston Trio Chas. Byrd Frank Sinatra Ferrante & Teicher Thelonius Monk Billy Vaughn Cannonball Adderly George Shearing James Brown Al Hirt Stan Getz Pete Fountain ON EVERY ALBUM 1 FORMER LIST............. 3.98 a n d 4.98 REDUCED TO 1 Qfl FORMER LIST.............4.98 and 5.98 REDUCED TO ? N o w on our shelves at the HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM U N IV E R S IT Y BOOKSTORE s. RCA Save 52 3 Only Eaton makes Corrasable. E A T O N P A P E R C O R P O R A T IO N . P IT T S F IE L D . M A S S A C H U S E T T S MGM COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS • U N IVERSITY BOOKSTORE Open Mon.-Thurs. 8-7 Fri. 8-4:30 Sat.. 9-1 9$ Page 3 STATE PRESS Wednesday, October 6, 1965 Yearbook President Appoints Extends Member To Board Deadline P hoto by Qeoroe Wood SOMETHING NEW — Students look at one of the new film dropboxes recently placed around campus for the convenience of students wanting Black and White or Color film processed. The Service is sponsored by the Audio-Visual Center. The deadline for taking 1966 Sahuaro yearbook senior por­ traits has been extended to Saturday at the request of many senior students. The deadline had been set originally for yesterday after­ noon. Many seniors who are off campus student teaching as well as others were unable to meet the schedule, according to Pam Sisk, Sahuaro photo editor. Pho­ to Service will be open Saturday from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m., she said. On campus students who did not meet the earlier schedule may have their portrait taken today, tomorrow, and Friday from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., she added. No appointment is necessary at Photo Service which is lo­ cated in Matthews Hall directly behind the library. Men should wear a white shirt, tie and coat, and women should wear a plain or simplepatterned blouse or dress. Film Drop-Boxes At ASU Newly Established Tips Fal A new service sponsored by the Audio Musical Center for campus residents this fall, the film drop boxes placed around campus for having black and white or color films processed. Students may leave film in envelopes at the drop boxes and pick up the finished prints at the Photography Service Office in Matthews Hall directly be­ hind the Library. Jack L. Dunham, administra­ tive assistant at the Center, said “We chose this type of service because it offered the bést benefit for the students.” Film drop boxes are now lo­ cated in the MU, Sahuaro Hall lobby, Best “A” and at the Audio-Visual Center. FURNISHED APARTMENT | In eacnTeturned set of prints pri there is a coupon for a free^ 5x7 print which may be re­ deemed anytime. Students may also save these and send in more than one coupon at a time, Dunham added. $ 6000 915 Kenwood Circle Tempe 966-0862 after 4:30 P.M. For The Best Meals In Town TEMPE CAFE 427 Mill Avenue BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME Bacon or Sausage & Eggs — 85c Ham and Eggs — 95c OPEN 6:30 A.M. TO 7:30 P.M. — 7 DAYS A WEEK Grand Opening ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Open Mon. & Thurs. Nites Tempe Center • W O 7-4482 THE INNER EAR OPENS TODAY of do n n ie je a n ô (fo rm e rly R A E ’S M A D E M O IS E L L E ) The Store of Famous Labels YOUR COLLEGE STORE Sizes 3 to 17, includes Petite P O P U L A R P R IC ES FO R P O P U L A R C L O T H E S 154 WEST M A IN FRIDAY! - Phone 964-3308 MESA President Durham has ap- sembly, other administrative ofpointed Max Goodrich, AS ad­ ficers and faculty members, to­ ministrative vice president, to gether with AS, AWS and AMS membership on the Student Af­ presidents and the AS first vice fairs Committee for 1965-66. president. The University-wide commit­ tee is concerned with student affairs and their coordination with the University under the direction of Dr. Joseph C. Schabacker, academic vice pres­ ident. President Durham has also appointed Dr. Wallace Adams, associate professor of history, to the Board of Student Publi­ cations, to serve this fall for Dr. George Paulsen, assistant pro­ fessor of history, who is on leave. Other members include the deans and associate deans of students, the chairman and past chairman of the Faculty As- Dr. Marvin H. Alisky, chair­ man of the department of mass communication, is chairman of the board. Page 4 I Feel Like A Sitting Dove” How Rumors Do Multiply ^ T h is W ednesday, October 6, 1965 STATE PRESS s t r a ig h t new s a c c o u n t r e p o r ts th e s m a ll- t im e V I S T A T r a in in g C e n te r. th e ft of a s ig n fro m th e Special to th e A m erican Phoenician M ore than 2,000 F ederal B ureau of Investigation agents sw arm ed over the A rizona S tate U niversity cam ­ pus yesterday in a dram atic m aneuver to w rest from the hands of a ru th less gang of stu d e n t robbers irreplaceable U nited S tates governm ent property, th e A m erican Phoe­ nician learned today. U nusually reliable sources told th e A m erican Phoe­ nician the force was backed up by the 37th A irborne Division of the Arizona, N ational G uard and large ele­ m ents of the Scottsdale Police’s crack riot squad. Cam pus S ecurity spokesm en said they had reported the incident to the FBI, but h a d n ’t heard from them . Legislators and new sm en w ere speculating on the pos­ sibility this most certain ly m eans th e FBI action consti­ tu ted a federal invasion of our great soverign state. One state senator who refused to be identified said th é legislature w ill m ake an im m ediate probé into this latest C om m unist in filtratio n of our state universities. A prom inent AS and f r a te r n ity , officer requested the A m erican Phoenician not to p rin t his com m ents w hen he said, “The federal invasion w as undoubtedly th e w orst th re a t to honorable student governm ent since Saga Food banned apple p ie 'a n d the Young D em ocrats took down th e ir A m erican flag. . -j The irreplaceable federal p ro p erty is 'h a lf of a sign reading “A rizona S tate U niversity VISTA T raining C en­ ter." It disappeared from the VISTA tra ile r near the A g riculture building over the w eekend. JO H N POUCH Engineers Mass Own Energy E ngineers are norm ally a m ild lot. ASU engineers have been, in the past, fam ous for th eir social life like C arl H ayden is fam ous for his home m ade ice cream . T heir idea of a sw inging tim e was a racy afternoon spent standing-on the stairs of the en g in ­ eering cen ter ogling Palo V erde girls enroute to class. The only tim e they v en tu red w est of the tall palm s was for registration and then they trav eled in groups to avoid attack by political science m ajors. This com pos­ ure has been ended now. Now. under the rem ark ab le leadership of Dr. Jo h n Decker, the neat w orld of the engineer is crum bling rig h t before his calculating little eyes. Dr. D ecker, in a S tate P ress article, has gone out to discredit th a t m ost sacred of form ulae E = me-. Not only th at, but Dr. D ecker claim s th a t.E , being energy, doesn’t equal an y th in g at all! Posh, says he, energy is ju st a bunch of pzazz, so how, do you like th at? The poor engineers have accepted the good D r.’s announcem ent like Pres. Johnson accepts a defeat in Congress. Several tim es over the w eekend, local police w ere called out to quash riots by protesting engineers on the law n or Dr. D eck ers house. His wife received an anon­ ym ous phone call saying th at he was going to be throw n, bound and gagged, into an IBM card punching m achine. He narro w ly , avoided assassination by a fanatic w ith an electron gun. A lthough engineers are necessarily a p art of cam pus life (they support the bookstore), it is obvious th a t they are gettin g w holl\C qut of hand. In th eir p resent mood, one little spark, suc^j as the developm ent of a perfectly efficient engine, could th ro w them into a frenzy. The only solution is to im port responsible and n a ­ tionally respected scientific leaders such as Mr. W izard to try to restore order. In th e m eantim e, it is the respon­ sibility of every non-engineering student to m aintain an a ttitu d e of calm non-violence and patience. Forebearance is the o rd er of the day. R em em ber, public, w ithout e n ­ gineers m an w ouldn’t even have the electric toothbrush. TED '0 T H E S T A T E PRESS U n iv e r s it y . I t is p u b lis h e d e x c e p t in g h o lid a y s , and JAR VI p re s s s th e o f f i c ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A r iz o n a S ta te T u e s d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y t h r o u g h o u t t h e s c h o o l y e a r , e n te r e d as s e c o n d c la s s m a tte r at Tem pe, A r iz o n a 85282 . T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m e m b e r o f th e A r i ­ z o n a N e w s p a p e rs A s s o c ia tio n . A s s o c ia te d C o l­ le g ia te P re s s a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r t is i n g S e rv ic e , In c . S u b s c r ip t io n p r ic e is $5 p e r s c h o o l y e a r . PftESS E D IT O R -IN - C H IE F m a n a g in g E D IT O R N E W S E D IT O R S C O P Y E D IT O R S C A M P U S E D IT O R S P O R T S E D IT O R S S O C I E T Y E D IT O R S H IR L E Y DeM ARKE RO BERT M. DORN I R V J A C O B S O N . Z A N D R A E L L IS K A T H Y MEYER. JA N E T BERG M AN M ARTHA THAYER B IL L M A A S , L A R R Y W A R D ... P A T H U N T E R / Cover College Avenue By BOB D O RN M anaging Editor A nd now h e re ’s th e hon­ est guide to cam pus fash ­ ions. It is by no m eans com ­ plete b u t should serve as general in stru ctio n to fre sh ­ m en or tra n sfe r stu d en ts w ho are in te rested in iso la t­ ing, id en tify in g and, e v e n t­ ually, joining a G roup. In stru ctio n s are: l o o k dow n th e list and fin d the G roup you w ould m ost like to join, th en tak e dow n in ­ form ation u n d e r t h a t g roup’s heading. B uy th e necessary item s and w ear them for a w eek, a fte r w hich period of tim e the G roup should accept you. If th ey don’t, try changing y o u r clothes, th ey probably sm ell. ANTHEOPOLOGY-SOCI OLOGY GROUP — Basic item h ere is th e colored p air of levis. U nder no c ir­ cum stances s h o u l d you w ear a button-dow n shirt. Shoes range from a basic lea th er boot fo r budding an ­ thropologists w h o k i c k around d irt clods in the p arking lots to sandals for th e sociologists who ju st seem to like sandals. Ride a v e ry .old bike and grow a full m ustache a n d / or beard. Do not be disap­ pointed if A nthropologists and Sociologists do not im ­ m ediately accept you, for they basically dislike peo­ ple. FINE ARTS GROUP — V ery sim ilar to A nth ro p o l­ ogy - Sociology. T he Blue w ork sh irt is v ery popular and levis m ay be of th e old blue denim v a rie ty in addi­ tion to th e colored type. Old cords are big and a rm y fa­ tigue p an ts a re a c tu a lly en ­ viable. Sandals a re n early requisites, try and get a p a ir no one else has. W ear h a ir long. W ash your face b u t not y our hands. It is not essential th a t you be en rolled in th e F ine A rts College. Y our record col­ lection should have large elem ents of Mose A llison, Bob D ylan (pre-1965) and M iles Davis. GREEK-BUSINESS AD. GROUP — You m ust look C alifornian. Shoes a re p a r­ am ount here. W ear pennyloafers, saddle shoes or cor­ dovan w ing-tips, and blue or red deck shoes. B uy a C alifornia license plate. A ll clothing m ust be im m acu­ late and new. D ate nothing b u t so ro rity girls. S ay w it­ ty th in g s like, “A re you k idding m e,” and “O ut of sig h t.” You m ust look C ali­ fornian. ENGLISH - HISTORY P O L I T I C A L SCIENCE GROUP — This one is dif­ ficu lt to define. E nglish m ajo rs ten d to look quite a bit like the first and sec­ ond groups and P olitical Science people often resem ­ ble th e GREEK-BUSINESS AD. category. In general, try to have th e u n iv ersity look w ith o u t looking like you give too m uch of a dam n about it. Use lan g u ­ age th a t includes term s like, “m u tu al dichotom y,” and “v a l u e ju d g m e n t.” H ave a G reek background but you m ust have d isaffil­ iated, or, at least, d o n ’t live in th e house. If you a re an u n d e r g r a d u a t e , hang around w ith g rad u a te s tu ­ dents. If y o u ’re a g rad u a te stu d en t, h a n g aro u n d w ith professors. ARCHITECTURE ST U ­ DENTS GROUP—No one’s too sure w h a t these people w ear because no one’s e v e r seen one. H ow ever, a good bet w ould be to w e a r som e­ th in g functional, or m aybe organic. INTRAMURAL ATHLE­ TICS GROUP—W ear w h ite T -shirts and black ten n is shoes or tra c k w arm -up shoes. S om ething th a t w ill put you high on th e sta tu s lad d er is th e grey a th le tic u n d ersh irt. Do not sw eat. T here a re o th er off-shoot or m inor groups like PH IL­ OSOPHERS (w e a r a n y ­ thing) and HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS ( l p o k like C lark K ent) b u t I have trie d to list th e m ajo r groupings for m en. Do not despair if not all th e m em ­ bers of G roups on cam pus ad h ere to these basic p rin ­ ciples — th e re a re alvWys those who refuse to con­ form . Wednesday, October 6, 1965 STATE PRESS Pledge Presents Changes Format Fall Fashion Eye Makeup Adds Beauty With fall fashion centering on the eyes, many coeds are un­ certain as to how to apply eye makeup for the new wide-eyed look. Ladie’s Home Journal of­ fers hints for perfect eye make­ up. APPLICATION of eyeliner is one of the hardest arts to mas­ ter. With patience and practice, you should be able to perfect it in time. Put your finger above the eye, raising the lid slight­ ly and holding it taut. With an eyeliner pencil, liquid eyeliner or the increasingly popular cake eyeliner (with a separate brush that you wet), draw a very narrow line close to the base of your lashes and extend slightly up and out to the cor­ ner of your eye. To make your lashes look longer and thicker apply mas­ cara to your upper lashes. Be careful not to apply too much as your lashes will stick to­ gether and look unnatural. One way to avoid this is to brush the lashes with a small brush after applying the mascara. If you happen to have dark circles under the eyes they can be disguised by applying a lighter foundation than you normally use. NOW Page 5 New sorority pledges will be presented to the Student Body at Pledge Presents in their own sorority chapter rooms at Palo Verde Hall for the first time this Amday from 1:30-4 p.m. In I the past, pledges have been\resented on the stage of the MU Ballroom at the Pledge Presents Ball. “We felt that Pledge Presents was about due for a change and 1966 SAHUARO Yearbook Now Is $6 before GOT YOUR GOAT — The latest addition to the Sigma Nu Fratern­ ity is the mascot, Rosey. Rosey is boarded out at a farm for the week but returns to the house to take part in the fraternity weekend. Help us Celebrate Our Birthday X c lip that the girls will feel more comfortable in their own chap­ ter rooms,’’ said Pam Del Ducca, vice president of Panhellenic Council. Each individual sorority will plan how they want to present their own pledges, “This will add variation to Pledge Pre­ sents and make it more inter­ esting for the public,” said Mary Lou Dains, Panhellenic representative. OCT But W ill Cost $7 after . . . Now at Reserve Yours MU 207 Buy UNA PERMANTE A LA ULTIMA M O DA the M U S IC S P O T Broadway & Mill — — 967-7161 Thursdays TOO...! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Introducing JEFF GLAZE COMBO ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ for the 2nd PARA USTED godd ess Ole! W aves are IN th is season. A nd th is sw inging sty le is the new est of them all. T he foundation, of course, is a re a lly good cold w ave to give y o u r h a ir body and bounce . . . th en an e x p e rt cut w hich is c a re fu lly set to achieve a sm ooth high crow n and fla rin g ends. S heer fla tte ry ! It’s the most! Straight Y e a r .. For Coeds Only STILL O n dulade p e rm a n en te (C om pleta) Reg. 12.50 ROCKIN' AT THE SANDS HOTEL Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9 till T Just Off Campus j — Here’s a little bit of nothing from the wonderful world of GODDESS . . . the only nude look bra with real support. You’ll feel au natural in this uniquely different hint of a bra. As light as air yet designed to mold and support. In alluring skintone nylon mar­ quisette, power net back. 32-36 B, C. O nly $4.00 Bonnie Sue fashions 913 Mill Avenue Tempe Center Ph. 967-4094 Open 9 to 6 Dqily Thurs. 9 to 9 C ham puu y peinado Reg. 3.00 C orte de pelo Reg. 2.00 8.15 2.45 1.60 W e specialize in frosting and tipping - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - — - ■ Coeds present this coupon fo r these values Stop for Style Beauty Salon AT THOMAS MALL 44th & East Thom as Rd. 959-0790 Wednesday, October 6, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 6 A SU Coed Given $ 1,500 By ZANDRA ELLIS Marilyn Hawkinson, former University sophomore, has re­ ceived a $1500 scholarship to at­ tend the University of the Seven Seas, an accredited floating ship that will sail her over the waters of the world for one semester. She plans to return here second semester. The scholarship has been granted by a large U. S. food company. Miss Hawkinson will begin a four-day orientation program in New York Oct. 16 and the ship will said Oct. 20, docking first in Portugal and sailing on to Spain, the Mediterranean, down the Suez Canal on to Egypt and visiting many other major ports in the world. A real floating university was the dream of William T. Hughes, an industrialist and rotatian in Whittier, California. His dream became a reality with the maid­ en voyage of The University of the Seven Seas in 1962. It is a co-educational institution with an enrollment of 450 students. Affiliated with Chapman Col­ lege in Orange California, the school offers a wide variety of studies including english, for­ eign languages and several lit­ erature courses. A minimum of TYPING Neat, accurate, reason­ a b l e . VeElIa Gardens, 1700 E. Don Carlos, Apt. 2E, Tempe. Phone 9660885. 12 hours or a maximum of 15 hours is the required study schedule for undergraduates. A six-hour required course in area study involves the study of the different countries and their peoples which the students will visit. The purpose of the sehool is expressed in the words “The world b e c o m e s your classroom and the world's peo­ ples your teachers.“ The ship will usually dock three days in a country at the most five or six. All classes excluding area study, which is largter, will have less than 25 students. Most of the major university activities are represented on the ship as on a regular university campus. Each semester new student government officers are elected. Approximate total cost of at­ tending the school is $3,000 a semester. Information concern­ ing scholarships can be ob­ tained from Chapman College. A 3.0 grade average is desired from students applying for scholarships. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Spurs, the sophomore girl’s honorary, Leadership Board and Student Relations Club. She is on the cheerleading advisory board for Rally and Traditions and has served on the Palo Verde Hall Council. She has been working on the AWS Regional Conven­ tion, until withdrawal from ASU last Friday. Fellowships Are Available For Prospective Teachers Students interested in college teaching should apply now for the “most prestigious” fellow­ ship in the United States — the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship — says Dr. Nicholas Salerno, professor of English. This fellowship is granted by the foundation which offers 1,000 fellowships to both men and women, "pays $2,000 per year plus tuition and fees. Students must be nominated by faculty members, said Dr. Salerno. Any student interested should talk to his adviser or any faculty member to let them know that the student, is inter­ ested in applying, according to Dr. Salerno. The deadline for nominating candidates is Oct. 31. Any stu­ dent nominated should see im­ mediately one of the two cam­ pus representatives. Dr. Saler­ no or Dr. Ronald Smith, pro­ fessor of history. This should be done before the application forms arrive, re­ ports Dr. Salerno. To be eligible, a student must be a senior or graduate and not registered in a graduate school. Faculty members should send their nominations to: Professor John N. Hough, De­ partment of Classics, Univer­ sity of Colorado, Boulder, Colo­ rado 80304. Kick the dull driving habit. Step out in a lively Dodge Coronet, n The Unusual in Greek Jewelry Scott yecueteto 911 M IL L A V E . Tem pe Shopping Center Classified R e g u la tio n s : For ASU s tu d e n ts , f a c u lt y a n d s t a f f o n ly . T o p la c e c la s s ifie d s , s u b m it t o t h e S ta te P re s s o f f ic e in p e rs o n . D e a d lin e is M o n d a y n o o n f o r W e d n e s d a y is s u e and W ednesday noon fo r F r i­ d a y issu e . R a te s : T h r e e c e n ts p e r w o r d ' p e r in s e r t io n w i t h a 5 0 -c e n t m in im u m . . • FOR SALE F L A M I N G O H o u s e T r a il e r - 8 x 4 0 ’ , 2 b e d r o o m , 2 e v a p o r a t iv t c o o le rs , c o m ­ p le t e ly f u r n is h e d . G ood c o n d it io n . C a ll 265-9905. M a y be seen a t 2062 E. 1 0th S t., T e m p e . C L E A N 1955 . M e r c u r y , t w o - d o o r M o n ­ te re y . N e w ly o v e r h a u le d E n g in e , t r a n s m is s io n , b r a k e s , etc.. 947-4752. C O N N t r u m p e t , w t h case. E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . V a lu e d a t S300.00, w i l l s e ll f o r $200.00. P h o n e : 277-1224. Forget all you've seen and heard about '66 cars. Because Coronet is here . . . sharp, smart and sassy, the greatest thing from Dodge since Year One. Loaded with luxury the higher-priced cars haven't caught onto yet. With a choice of five engines, each one designed to make the walls of Dullsville come tumbling down. And with a whole slew of standard equipment that used to cost extra. Like an outside rear view mirror. A padded DOPGEdivision • PRINTING C A M P A I G N h a n d b ills , e tc . F a s t s e r ­ v ic e , v e r y r e a s o n 'io le . C a ll G e o rg e 's p r i n t i n g f o r a p p o in t m e n t . P h o n e 9666646 o r 946-1375. • INSTRUCTION I N D I V I D U A L t u t o r i n g in m a th , c h e m ­ is t r y , p h y s ic s a n d b io lo g ic a l s c ie n c e s . P h o n e 967-7924. V HELP WANTED E A R N Y O U R M E A L S . M a le s tu d e n ts n e e d e d in t h e M U c a f e te r ia . J o b s o p e n 6 a .m . t o 7 :30 p .m . Y o u w o r k t w o houi^s a d a y , M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y , f o r a f i v e d a y m e a l t i c k e t o r s ix d a y s a w e e k f o r a s e v e n d a y t ic k e t . C o n ­ t a c t T o m H e a rn e . • MISCELLANEOUS N E E D A B A B Y S I T T E R ? C a ll u a te s t u d e n t 's w i f e w ih - s m a ll H o u r l y o r w e e k ly . 966-7767. g ra d ­ baby. Ch r y sler dash for extra safety. Variable-speed electric windshield wipers and washers. Backup lights. Turn signals. Seat belts, two front and two rear, And, as some extra frosting on the Coronet cake a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty.* Enough said to get you really tempted? Now let's get away from the look-alike, drive-alike, first-cousin cars with Coronet, a car with a lively personality all its own. 55 D o d g e C oron et • H E R E ’S HOW D O D G E ’S S -Y E A R , SO,000-M ILE E N G IN E A N D D R IV E T R A IN W A R R A N T Y P R O T E C T S Y O U : Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its 1966 jcars for 5 years or 50.000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without charge for such parts or labor: engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings. , R E Q U IR E D M A IN T E N A N C E : The following maintenance services are required under the warranty— change engine oil every 3 months or 4 000 miles, whichever comes first: replace oil filter every second oil change; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years, and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your ca r's mileage. Sim ple enough for s.uch important protection. Join the Dodge Rebellion at your Dodge Dealer's. DODGE BOYS ----- ------------------------ W ATCH T H E B O B HOPE C H R Y SL E R TH EA TR E " W E D N E S D A Y N IG H T S ON NBC-TV. C H EC K Y O U R L O C A L LISTING S. Wednesday, October 6, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 7 Winless Devils vs. Winless Shockers Arizona State’s football record to date: 0-3. First three oppon­ ents’ record to date: 8-1. To put it another way . . . you might have debts, dehydration or dandruff, but you’re going to have a hard time receiving sym­ pathy from Frank Kush. Kush’s Sun Devils have drop­ ped three straight — to Brigham Young, Utah State and West Texas State. And while presea­ son forecasts did not rate these teams among the best in the West, their performances to date have indicated the sooth­ sayers goofed. Saturday night prospects are good for a winiess team to notch a victory. Supplying the oppos­ ition will be the Wichita State Wheatshockers, losers of games to Montana State (17-6) and Cin­ cinnati (14-6) both on the roàd. The teams have more in com­ mon than their records. The Shockers are averaging less than one yard per rushing try. The Devils’ figure is hardly better at 1.6. Both teams have been living and dying, by the pass. Wichita features a scrambling veteran quarterback—Lou Con­ fessori, just what ASU needs. Hank Washington of West Texas State last week passed for close to 300 yards, and there are still painful memories of BYU’s Virgil Carter and Utah State’s Ron Edwards. But while the Devils are wor­ rying about containing the 6-0, 185-pound Confessori, Wichita’s George K a r r a s is probably working overtime planning a defense to stop ASU’s All-Amer­ ica candidate — Ben Hawkins, the one bright light in the Dev­ ils otherwise dismal offensive picture. Last season against Wichita The Hawk caught touchdown passes of 8 and 43 yards. And he’s ASU’s leading receiver to date with 18 grabs good for 238 yards. He also has accounted for 12 of the Devils’ 20 points to date. Other game items: Pass defense has been a Wichita strong point to date. The Shockers in two games have allowed but four comple­ tions in 14 attempts for 42 yards, and in the process picked off two interceptions. —ASU’s ground game has left something to be desired, but the figure of 187 net yards in three g a m e s is misleading. Devil The 6-0, 176-pound senior is quarterbacks have been thrown closing in on several ASU ca­ for 106 yards in losses, that reer pass receiving marks. In amount coming off the‘ gross two-plus varsity seasons Ben yards gained figure. has caught 69 passes good for —Chuck Kolb, ASU’s punter, 1,084 yards and eight touch­ should improve his national downs. ranking in punting. Against The career record for most West Texas he averaged 50.3 passes caught is 87 and the yards on six kicks, and in­ yardage total is 1,389, both set creased his average per punt by John Allen who had the ad­ to 45.0 yards. Last week he vantage of four varsity seasons ranked 20th nationally. (1951-53, 1956). — Kush was highly disap­ Hawkins is also maintaining pointed at the WTS loss, espe­ a reception pace that would see cially after coming from 13-0 him break the ASU record for down to lead at halftime 14-13. most passes caught in one sea­ He termed it “one of the worst son. The current mark is 42, set games we’ve played in my eight last year by two men — Jerry years here.” He said ihany of Smith and, yep, Hawkins. the problems concerned! missed APARTMENT Vi Block from ASU Furnished — All Util. Paid. Quiet, Ideal for ASU People $85 Mo. Phone 967-5430 COFFEE SHOP Newman Catholic Student Center Serving Breakfast Excellent Food at . Lunch Reasonable Prices “Beet Coffee on Campus” (Caaaandra, May 1965) Open Clasedsys from 7 a.m. till 4 p.m. Sundays — from 8:30 till 12 noon 8th Street and College Avenue “A t the Gates of the Campus” OPEN TO THE PUBLIC COLLEGE D A Y EVERY THURSDAY IS "COLLEGE DAY" AT Russ' Super Car Wash CAR WASH ONLY $100 N O PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ALL ASU STUDENTS UPON I.D. PRESENTATION Russ' Super Car Wash 7569 E. McDOWELL RD. SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA T o t h e r e a d e r s a n d a d m ir e r s o f / A t la s S h ru g g e d £ . T h e F o u n ta in h e a d Nathaniel Branden w i l l d e l iv e r t h e o p e n in g le c tu r e o f h is s e r ie s o n Objectivism t h e p h ilo s o p h y o f Ayn Rand a n d it s a p p lic a t i o n t o p s y c h o lo g y S a t u r d a y , O c t. 9, 8 p .m . H IW A Y H O U S E 3148 E a s t V a n B u r e n S t., P h o e n ix A d m is s io n o p e n in g n i g h t — $3.50 S t u d e n t a d m is s io n — $2.75 N a th a n ie l B r a n d e n I n s t i t u t e , In c . F g ^ d e s c r ip t i v e b r o c h u r e , c o n t a c t N b I ’ s L o c a l R e p r e s e n t a tiv e M r. Dennis Lee W ilson 3122 North 27th Street Phoenix, A rizo n a 85016 Phone: 279-2652 (evenings) assignments or mental mis­ takes, and credited this, in part, to a shuffling of personnel last week in order to plug holes created by injuries. The men­ tor also felt the platooning of athletes was hindering ASU. “It’s a vicious circle,” he said, “We’re not deep or experienced enough to play complete separ­ ate platoons, and yet we’re hin­ dering our better players by forcing them to go both ways.” —Missing from the ASU line­ up again this week will be end John Pitts (shoulder disloca­ tion) and tackle John Hanson (knee). Returning to fulltime duty will be tackle Ray Shirey. (kneels O N CAMPUS M.U. BARBER SHOP IN THE GAMES ROOM 2 BARBERS M O N D A Y THRU FRIDAY 8:30 - 5:30 YOUNG MEN UNDER 25! Do you th in k yo u r ca r insurance rates are too high? Sentry Insurance m ay save you up to $50 o r more. A ll you do is fill out a sim ple questionnaire to see if you q u a lify . You have nothing to lose and a lo t to gain. Just call the Sentry man nearest you fo r details. Bud Bailey 959-2747 Gordon N ick o lie 947-0496 P at B arber 946-5141 O r W rite S E N T R Y IN S U R A N C E P.O. B O X 1954 — P H O E N IX , A R IZ O N A B Looki ouf for you SENTRY. J p N S U R A N C E The Hardware Mutuals Organization Page 8 STATE PRESS Spectators Drawn By YAF Display Corps Captain To Give Talk At University Wednesday, October 6, 1965 Production Tryouts ‘Guys And DollsSet University Players and Lyric “ It’s just kind of a joke,” Opera Theater tryout rehear­ he was told. sals for this year’s musical “Does p o l i t i c s pay? Ask 11. S,, Marine Corps Captain production “Guys and Dolls” “So are you,” the bystander LBJ. Roy C. Peterson will be here will be Sunday at 2 p.m., Mon­ replied and walked away. “Participate in the*" Welfare" But not everyone was a wise Monday through Friday to talk day at 7:30 p.m., and Tuesday State: Go Poverty Stricken.” guy. Dozens of stickers were about a new Marine organiza­ at 7:30 p.m., in Gammage Aud­ “Santa is Dead — Long Live sold (like “Let’s Phase Out Mc­ tion on campus. The organiza­ itorium. Lyndon Claus.” Any student can audition for Namara,” “Bomb the Ban” and tion, called the “Semper Fidelus Society,” is designed for Anybody for a bumper stick­ “Don’t Worry: A Disarmed officer candidates of the U. S. the various parts. A cast of 40 er? The Young Americans for U. S. Will Protest You” and Marine Corps who are current­ including actors, singers, and Freedom have these and many s e v e r a l YAFers were signed ly enrolled in a Marine Corps dancers will be selected. The two groups will present more like them, as they were up. pre-commissioning program. the play Dec. 16-18 at Gam­ And so wentTanother typical The Semper Fidelus’s work in displayed at their booth on cam­ day of recruiting for all red- cooperation with the Marine mage Auditorium. Three full pus last week. blooded Young Americans for Headquarters Officer Selection houses at Gammage Audito­ Spectators came and went. rium viewed last year’s joint Freedom. Office. And some stayed to argue. production of “West Side StoThen there was the super­ “What’s the YAF’s position on Anyone interested in the Ma­ iry.” ultra-leftist who climbed up the Vietnam?” queried one by­ rine Officer procurement pro­ Don Doyle will direct the pro­ stander. Mark Nobel, YAF street sign pole and changed grams can talk with Capt. Pet­ duction while Dr. K e n n e t h treasurer, pointed to the button Orange Street to Red Street erson in the MU Patio next Seipp will handle the music. on his shirt which read “Win while singing Red River Valley. week, or contact Semper Fi Miss Kathleen Erickson will in Vietnam.” president George Crane at 967- serve as choreographer. COSNER MOVIE 9770. LStudents interested in workAnother pedestrian walked by and read a bumper sticker that Best “A” , men’s residence said, “Down With Defense: Like hall, will sponsor the showing It Gets in the Way of Surrend­ of “Who’s Been Sleeping In My er.” He asked the YAF behind Bed” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and the table what they meant by Friday in Cosner Auditorium. “ Down with Defense.” Admission will be 35 cents. By BOB GOLDEN NOW OPEN 2 NIGHTS Till 9 P.M. M O N D AY & THURSDAY mm n 1 1 I L I L C ) & RECORDS books TEMPE CENTER Get In Shape Now! WE OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES & PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR: • Body Building • Reducing • • Conditioning Sauna • Steam Bath Hours: 10 to 10 Daily Charter Memberships $6oo Per Month § 1018 N. Scottsdale Rd. I Ph. 967-7461 3147 W. Ind. Sch. Rd. | Ph. 266-6798 I ing on the technical crew can contact the following: Douglas Goheen, scenery, props, paint­ ing, David Hale, lighting, and Miss Joanne Griggs, costumes.