Delays Threaten
Military Deferments
Of Many Students
By JOHN POUCH

D raft-age men face possible loss of their student Sel­
ective Service classification due to their own and the
U niversity’s delay in notifying local draft boards, the
State Press learned yesterday.
Col. V ictor E. A nderson, sta te d irecto r of th e Selec­
tive Service System, said he
“wouldn’t doubt a bit” reports
ceived the names of full
that numerous studens have
time ASU students from the
already received notice of re­
Registrar’s office, Ander­
classification.
P h o to b y L a r r y M ia h le r
son explained.
By this date in previous
FIDDLER ON THE MAXWELL
Thirty-nine-year-old Jack Benny arrived at Sky Harbor Airport
But he said this fall the
years, local boards had reyesterday and was promptly greeted, among others, by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rudisill and the 1922
essential rosters have not
Maxwell. Benny made the car famous as the one he wouldn’t replace on his television show. Benny
arrived. Similar rolls from
plays his violin tonight at 8:30 in Gammage Auditorium along with the Phoenix Symphony Orches­
the UofA, ASC and other
tra in a benefit performance.
colleges have been deliv­
ered.
Anderson said while in some
cases boards have granted de­
ferments on the basis of this
Reports indicate many 11 notification from the University
• students may be getting i
alone, responsibility to inform
|| at least a few questions jt the boards lies with the indi­
|| from their draft boards || vidual.
|| soon because nobody told
Alfred Thomas. Jr., regis­
|§ the board the students are §f
trar and director of admis­
|| students.
'
||
sions, stated Tuesday there
||
In the end, the indivi- gf
is no delay in notifying local
|| dual is responsible for his ||
boards.
|! Selective Service classifThomas said computer
| cation.
i|
cards giving students’ stat­
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Federal law requires l|
us would be sent to draft
males registered for the j
boards, “routinely, in an­
Tem pe, A rizona
Thursday, October 28, 1965
Voi. 47—No. 25
. draft to notify their local j
other two weeks or so, about
: : boards in writing within ||
the time they usually go
| | 10 days after the occur- if
out.”
rence
of:
N um erical
Three students have received
i| —every change in their ||
formal
notice of induction into
H address, physical condi- |
E rror
P H O E N IX — An after dance fight erupted into a
military service this fall, Tho­
tion
and
occupational,
ma­
rock throw ing outbreak of vandalism by about 200 youths,
T h e Rembrandt etch­
il rital, family, dependency ;§ mas said. He would not identify
police reported. Police had been called at 9:25 to quell
the draftees.
ing
reported
missing
in
and military status.
a fight betw een two 17-year-old youths. The rock throw ­
The registrar asserted there
—any
other
fact
which
f
yesterday’s
State
Press
ing began w hen police had to chase and restrain one of
is
no connection between de­
|
might
change
their
classiwas said to be valued at
the two youths.
livery of computer cards and
§ fication.
$7000. The story should
*
*
*
the trio’s induction. He said
;|
For information and ad- j
have read that the etch­
W A S H I N G T O N The day of th e 100-billion budget
they were men other than fresh­
I
vice,
go
to
any
local
Se¡§
ing
was
insured
for
$700
has come a step closer, w ith the 1965 appropriation hitting
men
who had not attended
I
lective
Service
Board.
against
theft.
$119.3 billion. Experts claim th a t the only question which
school
last semester and were,
rem ains is w hether th a t am ount will be hit during the
for
that
and other reasons,
current fiscal year, or the one th at starts next Ju ly 1
prime prospects for the draft.
*
*
*
P e r s o n a l ' letters official­
W A SH IN G T O N — Men over 26 years old have little
ly
naming each of the three as
to fear from the draft, claim ed the deputy director of the
full
time students have been
Selective Service W ednesday. The reason is th at the
sent to their boards, Thomas
bum per crop of postw ar babies is filling the draft to a
said.
great extent.
*
*
*
Any decision voiding the stu­
dents’ induction is up to local
LO S A N G E L E S, Calif. — The smog level hit its high­
boards. Thomas said he did not
est point in nine years in the area Tuesday. The level hit
know what action the boards
.67 parts per million in the Pasadena-Azusa area. This
planned.
level was the highest since Rice Rivera had a .70 reading
At least 100 students have
in 1956.
*
*
*
reportedly gone to the reg­
istrar’s office for help after
LO NDO N — All 36 passengers aboard a British dom­
getting some form of comestic airliner w ere killed yesterday when the airliner
1 munication from their local
exploded in flam es in its th ird attem pt to land in shifting
boards, or after hearing
fog at London A irport. The plane was landing after a
spreading rumors of stu­
flight from Scotland. It was the first fatal crash for a
dents being drafted.
passenger-carrying Vanguard. The m inistry of aviation
ordered an inquiry.
A records office worker re­
*
4c
*
plied, “I don’t know about that,”
JO H N SO N CITY, T exas — Secretary of State Dean
when repeatedly asked if a stu­
Rusk visited recuperating P resident Johnson at the Texas
dent’s local draft board had
W hite House yesterday, and also present was the $2
been notified. Instead, she told
billion rivers and harbors bill. The bill was signed into
the inquirer to come to the of­
law after arriv in g at the ranch aboard an A ir Force
fice as soon as possible so that
courier. Rusk said there was no special reason for his
a special notification could be
visit, he ju st happened to be in the area and decided to
immediately sent to the local
drop by.
board.
♦
♦
*
According to Thomas, any
P H O E N IX — B a rry G oldw ater, plus 500 high school
increased c o n c e r n : over
students, h a v e lau n ch ed a $300,000 cam paign to buy the THE PLAYERS
Appearing at 7:30 tonight m The Lyric Opera
. draft status is due to anxi­
top of C am elback M ountain fo r a M aricopa C ounty his­ Theater’s production of Ddnizetti’s *The Nightbell’ are, from left
ety over the world military
to rical m onum ent. T h e foundation seeks to raise th e m on­ to right, Bill McLaughlin as Don Annibale, the Neapolitan apothe­
situation. He said it in no
ey th ro u g h donations. C ounty supervisors wei^e expected cary, Joan Weimapfel as Madame Rosa, and Barbara Morris as
way reflects a delay by, the
to pass a reso lu tio n fo rm ally accepting th e m o u n tain top Serafina. The comic opera also shows tomorrow and Saturday
University.
an d m ain ta in in g it fo r public use.
at 8:30 in Cosner Auditorium.
See D R A F T Page 2
—

Letters
| Necessary j

World Briefs

—

Page 2

Thursday, October 28, 1965

STATE PRESS

MORE ABOUT (Continued from Page 1)

Col. Anderson said the
University’s delay could eas­
ily be a contributing factor
in cases where males lose
their “IIS” student classifi­
cation and are ordered to
take pre-induction physical
examinations.
Local boards can only work
with the information made
available to them, Anderson
said. He added while ASU may
have failed to act promptly, it
is the individual student’s re­
sponsibility to keep his board
posted.
But Anderson quickly added
local boards in Arizona are
“generally pretty lenient” in
dealing with men honestly pur­
suing a full course of study.
He said regardless of a newly
acquired “IA” draftable classi­
fication, local boards are bound

Draft Board Reclassification
by law to defer all serious full
Djrector Anderson said any
time college students.
student who is concerned over
possible loss of his student de­
While boards do not nor­
ferment should immediately
mally draft men straight
write to his local board, stating
from the classroom, those
his enrollment at ASU and ex­
who do not make satisfac­
plaining the delay in official
tory progress are subject
notification by the University.
to reclassification and pos­
sible induction, Anders(Mi
(The Arizona Republic report­
said.
ed this morning somfcyllofA
In all cases, the decision
students have also received no­
rests with local draft boards
tices to report for physical
Registrar Thomas said any examinations from their local
student who is concerned over boards.
his status could come to the
(UofA Registrar David L.
office of Galen H. Cassity, asso­ Windsor said the school had
ciate registrar. Re said Cassity already mailed lists of full
would immediately send a let­
ter to the respective board doc­ time students to draft boards,
umenting the man’s enroll­ but some boards had “jumped
ment.
the gun,” the Republic said.)

know
all about
General Electric.
They make
toasters and irons
and things like
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Tonight’s *NightbelT
Is Season’s Opener
The Lyric Opera Theatre be­
gins its season with the presen­
tation of Gaetano Donizetti’s
“T h e NfghtbeU” 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in Cosner Auditorium.
“The Nightbell” is a comic
opera in which a rejected suitor
spoils a pharmacist’s wedding
night by ringing his night bell
at all hours for medicine.
The cast for the opera will
include Bill McLaughlin as the
apothecary, Barbara Morris as
his new wife and Tom Fox as
the old flame. The opera will

also be presented on Friday
and Saturday nights at 8:30.
The Lyric Opera Theatre will
present “Archy and Mehitabel”
on February 17-19 and “Hello
Out There” on May 5-7. Miss
Mary Parkey, assistant directtor of the Lyric Opera Theatre,
said that students may obtain
season tickets for these three
shows for $2 or for $5. The tick­
ets will include two perform­
ances of University Players,
“Guys and Dolls” and “La
Traviata” in Gammage Audi­
torium.

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STATE PRESS

Thursday, October 28, 1965

P tft 3

Deadline Extended

Nearly a hundred students
are eligible for listing in this
year’s “Who’s Who in Ameri­
can Colleges and Universities”
but none of them will be listed
unless they turn in their ap­
plications to Dean Shofstalls’
office by 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Eligible students who h a v e
not submitted their applications
are' John C. Arnold, Karen Ann
A y a r s, Horace John Bacon,
Merrilee Ann Bean, Barbara J.
Beaty, Vicky Anne Bond, Carl
Buchanan Jr., Cheryl Ann Bun­
dy, M a r i e Margaret Burke,
Pamela (Roush) Bush, James
W. B ye r s , Charlene Ann
Chatterton, Timothy Michael
Connor, Grace Lomelt Contre­
ras and Sandra Lee Cooley.
Al s o , Janis M. Cox, Don­
na Jean Cravener, Michael Ral­
ph Crezee, Peter D’Agostino,
Lenore Ring Diediker, Donna
Jean Dillon, Thomas Wayne
Eckert, Lois Sue Effron, Dawn
Tracy Ensign and Michael Lantaff Gallagher.
Others are: Patricia A n n e
Games, Ronald David Garst,
Robert Laurence Geer, Lynda
Rae Gibson, William Philip
Goletz, Darlene Michiko Goto,
Rebecca Kay Grindrod, J o h n
William Havland, Beverly Ann
Grimm and Davis Curtis Guth­
rie Jr.
Also, Ruth Carol Hempel,
Dorothy Sharon Hill, G e o r g e
Matthew Jacobs, Wendy Lee

Janney, Richard Karon, J u d y
Kimball, Robert Foster Knight,
Charlotte Ann Land, Suzanne
Leet, Sam Lee Linder, Thomas
Lawrence Lippert, Mary Ruth
Livingston, M a r y Katherine
Lowell, Merril Dean Mahaffey
and Lucille Malene.
Also on the list are: Anne
Ellen Manheim, Isabel Anne
Mardirosian, Susan Martin May­
er, Katherine Therese Meyer,
Franzula Irene Moody, Mari­
lyn Helen Momik, Donald Ro­
bert Morriston, Dean W i l l i s
Mousser, David Robert Mull­
en, Alvin Ira Nesbit, April Gay
Newby, Joseph Michael Odrzywolski, Patsy Sue Ong, Karen
Jane Parson, Charles Haywood
Patrick and Marjorie Ann Pavelin.
Also Bonnie Jean Peterson,
G e n e e n Pitts (Richardson)
Tanya Gladys Pomeroy, How­
ard Lee Porter, Rowe E l m e r
Portis, Jr., Sandra Olive Price
Jody Lee Ragland, Sharon Jane
Reardon, Paul Edwin Rife, Jan
Sheryl Robgon, Ann Marie Roy­
er, Stephen Jack Sawyer a n d
Archer Venable Shelton.
Also, Patrick Daniel Slattery,
James Lefland Sliger, Ellen
Jane Stonehouse, Harold L e e
Sullivan, Thomas Tang, Mar­
garet Louise Thurston, Arthur
K e n n e t h Truter, Katherine
Claire Valentine, Ann Kathrynf
Verhoeven, M a r t h a Louise
Wolf, Randy Dale Wood a n d
Wilda Kay Young.

Photo b y L o r r y M ic h le r

ON TOUR — Mrs. Thomas, activities director of the MU, leads visiting Turkish students through
the Union patio. The six students, who are leaders of the Turkish National Students Federation
and student associations of their respective universities are being hosted by the International Studuet Relations Board.

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T hursday, O ctober 28, 1965

P age 4

STATE PRÇSS

Responsibility
Of Individual
Eliminates VD

“Chief, You Remember That ‘Great Leap Forward’
At Home?”

This is one of those editorials that can’t be funny.
It deals with a much undiscussed problem: Venereal dis­
ease. Merv can’t solve the problem and neither can Candy
in Paradise. This is your responsibility.
According to Mrs. Elaine M cFarland, Director of the
Student Health Service, the num ber of cases of gonor­
rhea reported last year was 300'/ higher than for the
previous year. (In Maricopa County, it took the past six
years for the same percentage of increase of syphilis
to occur).
The A m erican M edical A ssociation states th a t
syphilis is in epidem ic proportions in m ost of our
m etropolitan areas B ut this is not the disease th a t
usually affects th e college student. W ithin the coun­
ty, 5 8 't of all g onorrhea rep o rted in 1964 (1,964
cases) w ere people u n d e r th e age of tw enty-four.
In all of these statem ents, the word “reported” must
be attached to the num ber of cases. Here is the probelm
of education. There is a lack of awareness of available
treatm ent. There is a fear of discovery. It is this lack of
knowledge that perm its venereal disease to spread.
The infirm ary offers the most current methods of
diagnosis and treatm ent at no cost to the student. This
not known. Nor is the fact that this inform ation is com­
pletely confidential. It cannot be released to any school
official or parent.
Cases a re tu rn e d into the county health de­
p artm en t, but even the FB I does not have access to
th e nam es of the people involved. The sam e ethical
standards of confidèntial m atte rs th a t govern priv ate
practice are used by the in firm ary.
With these facilities available and an awareness of
the confidential nature of treatm ent, w hat then prevents
the disease from being brought under control? Again,
lack of education. Too many people are not aware of
the symptoms, causes, dangers and nature of treatm ent
of venereal disease. On this campus, only the m en’s res­
idence halls and health classes receive such education.
Surely we cannot assume these are the only people who
come in contact w ith the disease.
Inform ation, film s and speakers are available to
any in dividual or group th a t req u ests them . Mrs.
M cFarland has personally volunteered to speak to
any w om en’s organizations. A ny group w an tin g a
speaker need only contact th e S tu d e n t H ealth Service,
Mrs. M cFarland, or the M aricopa C ounty H ealth D e­
p a rtm en t, M r. Crow der.
Hère is the responsibility: Inquire as an individual
or as a group, but inquire. This is your responsibility.
CA TH RYN GO DDARD

Letter To The Editor
didn’t want to come too ear­
Editor:
A n o t e to t h e fraterni­ ly.” Our suggestion is, and this
ties on this campus. The air is a challenge to how much you
of priority which you so elo­ really care to acknowledge the
quently evidence in reserving inequality you have set up, if
seats for your brothers, sisters, you boys want to sit together,
and l i t t l e daughters before and we think it is so sweet,
home football games is in need then come together like every­
of review. There are many who one else has to do. Perhaps
must drive and walk several Dean Hamm has a comment to
miles to a football game only make on" this.
to find their possible seats re­
Sincerely,
served for someone and his girl
DOUGLAS WATERMAN
who live four blocks away “but

T H E S T A T E P R E S S is the o fficia l cam p us n ew spaper of A rizo n a State
U n iv e rs ity . It is published T u e sd ay through F r id a y througho ut the school year,
excepting ho lidays, and is entered as second class m atter at Tem p e, A rizo n a
83282

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 ew spapers A sso cia tio n , Associefted C o l­
legiate Press and N ational A d v e rtisin g Se rv ice ,
Inc. S u b scrip tio n p rice is 3,5 per school year.
E D IT O R - I N - C H I E F ................_____________
..........■_.......................S H I R L E Y D e M A R K E
M A N A G IN G E D IT 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 EY ER , JA N ET BERGM A N
C A M P U S E D IT O R ...................................
- .............. M A R T H A T H A Y E R
S O C I E T Y E D IT O R ......... .........................
......
...... .. .................. . P A T H U N T E R
A S S IS T A N T ...................... ...................................... ............................. S U S A N B L A C K
S P O R T S E D IT O R
.................................................................................... L A R R Y W A R D
C H I E F P H O T O G R A P H E R .....................................................................L A R R Y M I S H L E R
.................................:................... D I A N A R O S E N
P R O O F R E A D E R .............................. -

I Cover College Avenue
By BOB DORN
Managing Editor

I’ve atten d ed one other
school and visited perhaps
no more than two other
campuses for a period of
more than one day. I sup­
pose I hardly qualify as a
v a g a b o n d student, the
w o r l d l y undergraduate
who’s been to D artm outh’s
W inter C arnival and a sitin at Berkeley.
I couldn’t say w hat it’s
like to sit at a table down
at Mori’s or argue w ith a
drunk in the Boston Com­
mon, or hang a scfiool pres­
ident in effigy.
But from w hat little I ’ve
seen of other schools and
w hat I ’ve heard from other
transfer students I have to
say th a t ASU life, and I
mean th at to be as general
as it sounds, is a strange
m ixture of Las Vegas and
Main S treet U.S.A.
The surrounding rock
joints offer much the same
sort of excitm ent Las Ve­
gas does. You put a nickel
in and pull the handle. You
stick your hand out and a
bouncer stam ps it. .For
W hat? A chance.
If you’re lucky, th e re’s a
pay-off. You dance for two
straight hours and perspire
and you get transported in­
to some state of non-think­
ing. You m ay or may not
go home alone.

If you’re not lucky, and
there is no pay-off, at least
there was noise and move­
ment. Ju st like in Las Ve­
gas, w here w hen there are
no m ore nickels to put in
the machine, you can al­
ways say there w ere the
lights, the greasy tenor sax
in the lounge and the guy
next to you w ho hit the
jackpot. At least you w ent
through the motions.
The rock joints aren’t
wrong, they aren ’t even re ­
grettable. They have a rea­
son for being but it isn’t
that th ey ’re the only places
w here students can go to
round out th eir U niversity
lives. They serve as physi­
cal, not m ental, outlets. You
can stretch your legs there,
but the rock joints on
Scottsdale Road and A pa­
che Blvd. just can’t take the
place of bona fide student
hangouts.
Maybe the problem is
really a lack of enough
bona fide students. So w hat
we have is Main Street, not
College Avenue. M a i n
Street, w here the most ex­
citing thing going is ‘the
P arade’ betw een classes, or
the Devils’ Den, w here you
can see 150 people looking
at each other.
A t the base of all this
non-action is, I think, a
serious educational double
standard; I t’s the belief

that once you leave the
classroom or put down the
book you don’t have to
think about the stu ff any
longer.
So th ere results the poli­
tical science m ajor who can
finish w riting a paper on
the m erits of dem ocracy
and th en neglect to vote in
Senate elections. O r th e re ’s
the kid in a hum anities
course w ho begins to un­
derstand a Beethoven quar­
tet and fails to h ear the
Amadeus Q uartet play in
Gamm age Auditorium .
The point is this: w h at’s
happening in class is im ­
portant enough to spill out
onto cam pus and the cof­
fee houses and folk joints
that have sprung u p this
year.
W hen w e stop looking at
learning as a part-tim e
thing rem oved from the
greater p art of our lives
we’ll have the U niversity
com m unity t h e
catalog
talks about.
We’ll have conversations
over Viet Nam th a t aren’t
shouting m atches in the
MU ballroom. W e’ll have
elections th a t aren ’t farces.
We’ll have places to go for
quick study breaks.
U ntil then, “W here do
you w ant to go tonight,
M arty, J.D .’s or the Devils’
Den?”

Page 5

STATE PRESS

Thursday, October 28, 1965

F loral Gifts Bloom
Even if she ends up with
“He loves me not” when she
picks the last petal from the
flower, guys, your girl is still
going to love your for sending
her a floral gift. After all,
flowers are a girl’s best friend
— next to diamonds, of course.
There are three flower shops
in Tempe convenient to ASU.
These are the Flower Fountain,

Bobbie’s Flower and Gift Shop
and Marge Smith Florists.
In choosing a floral gift,
one must first decide on
what he wants to give.
“Flowers can range from
one singularly wrapped rose
or any small arrangement
to any number of flowers
made into a large bouquet,”
stated Gary Pace, a local
florist.
The selection of flowers de­
pends mostly on the individual
and his taste. Common flowers
which can be obtained year
round are gladiolas, carnations,
r o s e s and chrysanthemum
(mums and pom-pons). Those
flowers which can be found only
during their season are violets,
asters, tulips, daisies and hyacynths.
“The first rule to follow
when giving a girl a cor­
sage,” stated Pace, “is to
find out what color and
style of dress she is wear­
ing.” Pace emphasized, “A
girl doesn’t have to be sur-

prised! She often has a pre­
ference as to flowers — so
ask her. Too, a girl would
often rather have a wrist­
let, shoulder, or a hairpiece
corsage.”
Single flowers which are pop­
ular in corsages are the Cym­
bidium orchid, the Cattleya or­
chid, carnations, gardenias, ca­
mélias and roses. Combination
corsages are made from carna­
tions and rose buds, gardenias
and rose buds, and camélias
and rose buds.
“In spite of the popular­
ity as a corsage flower,
roses are really not a good
lasting corsage,” said Pace.
“Roses don’t last out of
water, and therefore are
only good for probably one
night,” said Pace.
C a m é l i a s and gardenias,
along with roses, are other
flowers which are only good for

most important thing is to al­
ways make sure the flowers
have enough water,” said Pace.
He further stated that one can
re-cut stems of roses so they
will draw in more water.
Candle passings represent
a large part of Pace’s busi­
ness, especially since he is
so close to ASU. “In arrang­
ing the candle,” said Pace,
“I like to work closely With
the girls.” He encourages
girls to select their own
candles (he carries a large

variety in his shop), color
. combinations and containers
that they want so that they
will be personally satisfied
with these basics. He then
works with the girls to cre­
ate the desired designs.
“Men love flowers just as
much as girls do,” said Pace.
So remember girls, select a
boutonniere with ®care.
a “one night stand,” said Pace.
“Their beauty for one night
often rates higher than their
lasting quality, though, and that
is why these flowers are so
popular,” said Pace.
“Bouquets are suitable for
every occasion,” said Pace.
“They are especially wel­
comed for birthdays, anni­
versaries, Mother’s Day,
Valentine’s Day and East­
er.”
“In caring for bouquets the

UNA PERMANTE
A LA ULTIMA M ODA

. . . t h r H u rs t ill

si??

fHimia

.V olk

riitrrtniumriit

S o r t i t «Hiller g o a t l - M M U 2 - » r o t t s h n lr . A r it o i

STUDIO FIVE
Models Workshop
Complete courses in:
•
•
•
•

MODELING
• SPEECH
FIG U R E GROOMING
PER SO N A LITY • HAIR
V IS U A L POISE

Experienced
teacher - Model

$36 — 8 Weeks
10-12 Saturdays

Tempe Woman’s Club
Contact Campus Directors
Nita Soto
967-5042
Gloria Ray
967-6652

FILM PROCESSING SERVICE
Sponsored by the Audiovisual Center

FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT WITH EACH ROLL OF
FILM PROCESSED (Color enlargement with
color negative film, black and white
enlargement with black and white f ilm )
Coupon good with any negative any time

"Place (¿Ok in
tHutiap* W
cOtafi in (at

For Coeds Only
Ondulade perm anente
(Completa) Reg. 12.50

Corte de pelo
Reg. 2.00

FILMS ARE PICKED UP EACH AFTERNOON

8.15
2.45
1.60

W e sp ecialize in frosting and tipping
Coeds present th is coupon for the£e va lu e s

FINISHED PRINTS ARE DELIVERED TO THE AV
CENTER (In Matthews Hall behind the-library)

Stop for Style

FILM DROP LOCATIONS

Memorial Union (by Bookstore)

Audiovisual Center

Ole! Waves are IN this season. And this swinging
style is the new est of them all. The foundation, of
course, is a really good cold wave to give your hair
body and bounce . . . then an expert cut which is
carefully set to achieve a smooth high crown and
flaring ends. Sheer flattery!

Cham puu y peinado
Reg. 3.00

NO CHARGE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF A ROLL
IN WHICH NO EXPOSURES ARE PRINTABLE

Sahuaro Hall

PARA USTED

Best Hall 'A'

Palo Verde Halls

Beauty Salon
AT ,

THOMAS MALL
44th & E a st T h o m a s Rd.

959-0790

Page 6

Thursday, October 28, 1965

STATE PRESS

L

« f t * * * * * * * « * « * * * » *

B A C K -T O -SC H O O L

LEVI’S STA-PREST
NEVER NEEDS
IRONING!

E
TEMPE'S LEVI HEADQUARTERS
*
•
*
•

Regular Levis
Super Slim Levis
P re -S h ru n k Levis
Double Knee Levis

W E L C O M E

CALIFORNIANS

SLIM FITS
in Cord & Twill
• White
• Faded Blue
• Blue
•, Green

Black-White-Green
LADIES LEVIS &
RANCH PANTS

BOSTON STORE

H E R E

410 MILL AVENUE

V
GET YOUR CORDUROY SUM FIT LEVI'S HERE

Campus
630 Mill Avenue — Tempe

mens
shop
Open Thursday T il 9 P.M.

I
LARGE SELECTION OF LEVIS AVAILABLE

Out of the dryer...ready to wear
They re guaranteed! The best wash-and-wear performance you

(Urnmmdl
S H O P
Hayden Plaza East

ever enjoyed-or your money back! The crease stays sh arp -th e
press stays fla t-a n d the wrinkles fall out of LEVI'S Sta-P rest
S lacks! W ash em, dry'em . w ear'em , again and again and
again! Choose your favorite model in your favorite co lo r-n o w !

COLLEGIATE

28-38

PREP8

26-30

BOYS
6-12

s

— 966-0843

Your LEVI Headquarters in Mesa ...

Uc«n$ed under Patent No. 2974492

*6M *5»» if

Tempe

>3

91

BOYS

2-7

® The names L E V I'S and STA -PREST are registered in the u . S . Patent Office and
denote garments made only by Levi Strauss & Co.. 9 8 Battery Street. San Francisco 6.

MEN'S STORE
SO WEST MAIN,' MESA

Thursday, October 28, 1965

ATO Tops Field
In Swim Meet
Alpha Tau Omega, with three
second places and a third, won
the Men’s Intramural Swim­
ming meet Tuesday at the Uni­
versity pool.
The ATO’s, taking seconds in
the 200 yard freestyle medley,
200 yard medley relay, 50 yard
butterfly and third in 50 yard
backstroke rolled up enough
points to edge out Sigma Alpha
Epsilon and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
The SAEs taking wins in
both relays and the Sig Eps
swimming into fourths and
fifths, tied for second in the
overall standings.
The only bright spot for the
non-Greek bunch was Bill Philbrook of Best ‘A’ who took first
in the 50 yard freestyle and
fifth in the 50 yard butterfly.

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Sun Imps
Coach Bill Kajikawa’s fresh­
man Sun Imps will travel to
the UofA this weekend to test
the strength of the freshman
Wildkittens in the traditional
“Little Big Game.”

Try ’K ittens Saturd

The Imps are 1-1 for the sea­
son and two weeks ago preced­
ed last weekend’s Sun Devil win
over the University of New
Mexico by a last second 20-14
win against the UNM Wolf Pups.

The Imps’s only defeat came
at the hands of powerful Ari­
zona Western 21-14.

be riding on end Fair Hooker,
leading in pass receptions and
standout in the New Mexico
freshman contest, along with
The Sun Devils also will be halfback Jim Shaughnessy and
on the road this weekend, test­
fullback Ron Pirchard.
ing the passing strength of Tex­
The “Big Game,” A-State
as Western University in El
hosting the Wildcats in Sun De­
Paso, Tex.
vil Stadium will be coming up
The Imp’s scoring hopes will Nov. 27.

Featuring The'VERY BEST In

Professional
Barber Service
MEN’S H A IRSTYLIN G
R O FFLER SCU LPTU R KUT
HAIR COLORING
H A IR -P IEC ES — FITTIN G & SER V IC E
R EG U LA R BARBER SER V IC E
TH E

50 y d . b u t t e r f l y —S k ip D e tta ro ,
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50 y d . b a c k s tr o k e —J im B e ll, P h i
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50 y a r d b r e a s ts tr o k e — B o b H o w ell,
S ig m a N u ; D e n n is P r o u d , S ig m a
C h i; G e o rg e B a k e r, F iji.

ROFFLER. INTERNATIONAL
Men's Hairstyling Salon
3333 East Van Buren
• Neil Fisher
• Dale Ayen

10 M inutes from A S U

• Dave Orman
• Hugh Davis

Halloween Party
McClintock “B” , girls honor
dormitory, is presenting a halloween party entitled “Hallo­
ween Hulabaloo” tonight at 7
in the McClintock patio.

Classified
F o r c la ssifie d a d v e rtisin g su b m it
ad in person to th e S tate Press»
MU Room 8. R a te : 5c per w ord
75c m in im u m .

• FOR SALE
1954 C O R V E T T E — e x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tion . O rig in a l.
No reaso n ab le offe'r
refused, m u st s a c rific e . M ust see to
a p p re ciate . P h o n e : A M 5-1994.
S C H W IN N V a rs it y 10 speed, m en's,
blue. O n ly th re e m onths old, ju s t lik e
n ew . $55. P h o n e : 967-1224.
1964 V O L K S W A G E N Se d a n , Su n Roof,
rad io and heater. L o w m ileage, $1350.
P h o n e : 967-8566. C a ll a fte r 3:00 p.m.
1960 C H E V Y B E L L A I R E . In good conditio n. sh a rp tw o -ton e. Good b q y at
$650. P h o n e : 966-0801.
1965 V O L K S W A G E N . 11,000 m iles, 8
m onths old. Su p erb co n d itio n . AM FM rad io . P h o n e : 948-0733.
1965 S P R I T E . S a c rific e . See a t A I F T
room A15, or c all 938-0000. • A s k for
Bob S n y d e r.
1956 M E R C U R Y , 312 c u b ic inches,
275 hp., 4 b a rre l, sh ift-m a ste r racin g
stic k , new tire s. M ust se ll— losing li­
cense. $300. P hone 967-9909. A s k fo r
L e w is R u b in stein .
M U S T S E L L '57 T R -3 R o ad ster, co m ­
p lete ly re b u ilt. 1222 F a r m e r Ave., or
967-1774 a fte r 5 p.m .

INTRAMURAL SWIMMING — Final heats of the intramural swim­
ming competition are run off in the campus pool with Alpha
Tau Omega taking the top spot in the over-all point race. These
entrants gained spots on the final lanes by way of earlier heats
held last week. Cross Country gets into the intramural spotlight
at 3:45 tomorrow afternoon with 11 runners covering a two mile
course.

FALL SERVICE SPECIALS
BRAKE RELINED

*1 0 Q K

Inc. Labor

MUFFLER INSTALLED

$10.75

Inc. Labor

Surprise!

WINTERIZE NOWI
We’re Open With Night Service ’til
10 P.M. Monday thru Friday

your ArtCarved Diamond Ring c o m e s
to yo u on its ow n p r e c io u s throne.

BROWN'HOEYE
1r

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CHEVROLET
145 E. MAIN, MESA, ARIZONA • PHONE 969-1471

H O N D A . 1965 C L7 7 S c ra m b le r. 300 cc.
A lm o st n e w . O n ly 1500 mile*» b u t
m u st se ll. $650. P h o n e : 947-4391.

•

LOST

N E A R W IL S O N and 2nd S treet, one
o b vio u sly pregn ant Sia m e se cat. A n ­
sw e rs to L o k
M aaow , som etim es.
C o n ta c t: E d W h ittm a n n , 514 W . 2nd
S tre e t, A p t. B . R e w a rd .

•

HELP WANTED

D IS H W A S H E R
w an ted .
W o rk
for
m eals a t D elta ’ Sig H ouse. Con tact
R a lp h C o o p er. P h o n e : 966-7725 or
967-9905.

•

INSTRUCTION

I N D I V I D U A L tu to rin g in m ath, ch e m ­
is try , p h y s ic s a n d b io lo g ic a l scien ces.
P hon e 967-7924.

RENT
A P A R T M E N T , Vz b lo ck E a s t from
T e ch n o lo g y B ld g . 1 bd rm . tu rn . A ll
u tilitie s paid. $85 per m onth yearro u nd rate . C a ll 667-5430.
O N E Bedroom a p artm en t. N E W . In
w a lk in g d istan ce fro m cam p u s. $80
p e r m onth, in q u ire 1211 Sp ence A v e .,
T e m p e. P h o n e : 667-0133.
O N E B E D R O O M ap a rtm e n t, w a lk in g
d istan ce fro m the cam p u s. N ew . $8Q
m onth.
1211 Sp ence A v e .
Phono:
967-0133.

•

MISCELLANEOUS

N E E D A B A B Y S I T T E R ? C a ll graduate stu d e n t's w ife w ih sm a ll baby.
H o u rly o r w e e k ly . 966-7767.

YOUNG MEN
UNDER 25!
Do you think your car insurance rates are too high?
Sentry Insurance may save you up to $50 or more. All you
do is fill out a simple questionnaire to see if you qualify.
You have nothing to lose and a lot to gain. Just call the
Sentry man nearest you for details.
Bud Bailey
959-2747

Gordon Nickotie
947-0496

Pat Barber
946-5141

O r »top in a t T E S T C E N T E R , C a ra v a n Inn
3333 E . V a n B u re n , P h o en ix
F r id a y , Nov. 12 — 2 P .M . - S P.M .
S a tu rd a y , Nov. 13 — 8 A .M . - 2 P.M .

laatieef
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Th« hardware Mutuals Organization

LO TU S

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All styles shown with their little thrones, charmingly gift boxed
from S150 to $1200 backed by the written ArtCarved
guarantee and Permanent Value Plan.

I®

D F ^E A M D IA M O N D i^ IN G S
For free folder write J . R. Wood & Sons. Inc. 216 E. 45th S t.. New York 10017

See Dream Diamond Rings onjy at these Authorized ArtCarved Jewelers
Flagstaff—
B A B BITT BROTHER8
Flagstaff—
CEN TN ER’S JEW ELRY.
Glendale—
B LA C K JE W E L E R S
Phoenix—
ROSENZW EIG’S JEW ELR Y
Phoenix—
W E S L E Y ’S JEW E L E R S
Scottsdale—
ROSENZW EIG’S JEW ELR Y

Tempe—
SCOTT JEW EL E R S
Tucson—
C A R T E R ’S JEW ELER S
T ucson—
CRESCEN T JEW ELER S
Tucson—
GRÜNEW ALD A ADAMS, Inc.
Tucson—
N. P F E F F E R JEW ELR Y
Yuma—
KO R N FELD ’S JEW ELR Y

i

Page 8

STATE PRESS

Thursday, October 28, 1965

Survival Course scheduled
By DARES Next Week
A course in desert and moun­
tain survival will be offered the
public by Desert-Alpine Re­
serve Emergency Services be-

ginning 7 p.m. Nov. 2, in the
BA 103. The course is spon­
sored by the Army ROTC.
Six classroom lectures and

Professor To Head
Patent Committee

demonstrations are scheduled
on Tuesday and Thursday eve­
nings during the next three
weeks, with a field trip planned
for the weekend of Dec. 4 and 5.

4-4-2 CUTLASS SPORTS COUPE

Subjects to be covered inclu­
de: survival kits, map and com­
pass, food, water, shelter, sig­
naling, travel, clothing, and
first aid. Lecturers and demon­
Dr.' Harry B. Whitehurst, as­ profitable patents for inventions
strators will be members of
sociate professor of chemistry, made by members of its facul­
DARES, an adjunct of the State
has been appointed chairman ty staff, and employes, other­
Civil Defenese Agency and the
of the University patent com­ wise employed by the Univer­
ground troops of the CAP.
mittee by President Durham.
sity, and from members of the
There is no age limit for enstudent body not employed,
The faculty committee has who elect to support the Uni­ rollees. Those completing the
been created in connection with
course successfully will have
versity Patent Policy.
a future fund for the promotion
filled the first requirement for
The committee may also con­
of research established by the
membership in DARES. Reser­
sider
proposed changes in the
Board of Regents Oct. 2
vations may be made in ad­
patent policy of the University
In the fund shall be deposited and make its recommendations vance by calling Arizona Civil
all money received by the Uni­ to the President through the Defense at 271-4671 or Maj.
versity from any financially Vice President for Research.
Moser, Army ROTC, at 966-3310.

o n e if

m

O iJ â m o b ilc

Co.

. . . to serve you better
on a new or used car see your
CAMPUS S A LES R EP R ES EN T A TIV E

Lloyd “Shorty” Smith
Best “B” - 205
966-4370

ig| )' wy

TfW iff j, I i'jijpp

32 FINE SHOPS
AND STORES

4

TO SERVE YOU
8th to 10th Streets

MILL AVEN UE
SPECIAL!
BARGAINS OF THE WEEK

YOUR ONE STOP SEWING CENTER

SPORTING GOODS

Complete Supplies from Pattern to Dress

★

DAILY SPECIALS *

»

• Co-Ordinates

YOUR COMPLETE

Bonded, in Wool

SPORTS STORE

and Jersey

UNIVERSITY

SPORTING G O O D S
Americana Shop
Ray's ASU
Barber Shop
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Buddy's Coffee Shop
Celia's Fashions
El Rancho Market
Erickson's Handcrafts

1st Federal Savings
& Loan
1st National Bank
GallenKamp's
W. T. Grant
Happy House Shop
Hill's Record & Book
Shop

>....

. j Í.A JL

for that
Crocheted

^ rAE|acS

Look-

•£ & S ? I

The Hogan
Inland-Western Loan
& Finance
Jam's Restaurant
King's Fashions
Lee Optical
Pioneer Caméra
Shop
Rosamond's Beauty
>-

^•Motions [

Standard Service
Station
State Farm Insurance
TeePee of Toys
31 Flavors Ice Cream
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting
Goods
Zzzona Laundry

Ryan-Evans Drug
Store
Scott Jewelers
Sewing Baskét
Sherwin-Williams
Company
S Sí H Green Stamp
Center

ftìntrtnifrhy i