state ^ ) r x ) s s _________ ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY______________________ Tempe, Arizona Tuesday, N ovem ber 2, 1965 Machine-teamed Winning Couples Will cS PriL Approximately $500 in prizes will be awarded to the winning computer-matched couple in a KASN sponsored drawing Nov. 23. Prizes include dinner for two at the Superstition Ho Dec. 3, two $100 watches from Paul Johnson’s CDI,' $100 worth of merchandise each from Cam­ pus & Career Fashions Ltd. and John Horan, a double cymbidium orchid corsage from the Flower Fountain, an 8” x 10” portrait from the Pioneer Cam­ era Shop of the couple and the use of a 1966 Ford conertible. Entry blanks, which will be processed by the Computer Center, will appear in the State Press and can be picked up at the stores donating prizes. Deadline for all entries is Nov. 17. Only ASU students may en­ ter, and only one entry per per­ son will be allowed. Entrants must be single and under 30. Entry blanks should be mailed to Contest KASN, Bureau of Broadcasting, ASU, Tempe, Ari­ zona. see a p p lic a t io n p a g e 7 Voi. 47—No. 27 Convoluted Comedy o # r» rriw i ^ Thursday “Right You Are (If You Think So” ), a play by Luigi Pirandello, is the next production of the University Playerg. The play, under the direction of Dr. James Yeater, opens Nov. 4. The comedy - tragedy set in Italy in the early 1920s con­ cerns the philosophy, propound­ ed by Pirandello, that whatever one thinks is right, is right. Madame Frola, played by Judith Flatt, and her son-inlaw Senor Ponza, played by Bob Capri, are the main characters who think the other is made and attempt throughout the perform­ ance to protect each other from the curiosity of the neighbors. Her son-in-law, Senior Ponza is Madame Frola believes that s tllimred ghu.tehro daeritr ra still married to her daughter. Senor Ponza, on the other hand, believes that his first wife died four years earlier, and he will not allow Madame Flora to see his wife because he fears her reaction. Throughout the play these two characters have the audi­ ence alternately believing both. The ending is a surprise when the wife finally, reveals herself. Another character is Lamberto Laudisi, played by Mike Rapinchuck, who carries out the play’s philosophy by numerous statements, One is particularly representative. He says “All I am saying is you should show respect for what others see and feel even though it is the exact opposite of what you see and feel.” ON CAMPUS — Barry Goldwater, former Senator and candidate for the presidency of the United States, will speak in Gammage Auditorium tonight. The program sponsored by Blue Key will consider involvement in Viet Nam-"‘Nov. 2, •One Year Later.” Finance Committee Is Hub Of All Student Activities Also in the cast are Commendatore Agazzi, mayor of the town, played by Ron Gregory, and his wife Amalia, played by Cindy Castor, and Senor Sirelli, played by Richard Baggot, and his wife Señora Sirelli, played by Katina Politz. The life blood of 43 students activities is pumped by the “heart of the university”—the senate finance committee. “The committee, which eval­ uates the merits of student pro­ grams and appropriates money to all student activities were Unusual features to be added as the heart of the university,” to the set are an ornate ceiling said chairman Steve Dana, and interior lighting. Scenes will Business Administration sen­ take place in a sunken living ator. room decorated by ornately fa­ Twenty-three dollars of t h e shioned furniture. $115 tuition fee paid by all full­ The play will run Nov. 4 time students is given to the fi­ through Nov. 20 with perform­ nance committee for distri­ ances on Thursdays at 7:30 bution to campus organizations. p.m. and Fridays and* Saturdays Funds, which annually ex­ at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are on ceed $250,000 are allocated by sale at the Lyceum Box Office the committee through requests for $1 for students and $1.50 for from the various activities. the public. “By December all campus or- World Briefs SAIGON — F o r th e second tim e in less th a n one w eek, V iet Cong in filtra to rs a tta ck e d th e Da N ang air base, biggest U. S. m ilita ry com plex' in S outh V iet Nam. U. S. p lan es blasted th re e C om m unist m issile sites and d estroyed a bridge on th e su p p ly ro u te lin k in g Hanoi w ith C om m unist C hina. Red g ro u n d crew s fired possibly as m an y as 17 surface-to -air (SA M ) m issiles at th e planes, m issing th e ir targ ets. H ow ever, one plane w as dow n­ ed by conventional fire. •— * * * KEY WEST, Fla. — C uban refugees, sick and w et, a rriv ed a t th e K eys y e ste rd ay a n d claim ed th a t C uban au th o rities h ad forced th em to sail th e F lo rid a S tra its T he g roup w as th e firs t to cross th e 90-mile stre tc h be­ tw een th e U. S. and C uba since th e s ta rt of a storm S a t­ u rd a y m orning. * * * CAIRO, U. A. R. — A crow ded tro lle y bus h u rtle d off a Cairo stre e t and plunged into th e N ile R iver y e ste r­ day. So far, 50 bodies have been recovered, m ost of them school children. N ineteen p assengers survived, b u t offi­ cials said th a t m ore bodies p ro b ab ly rem ain ed in the w ater. * .Photo by B ill Schuman THE RACE IS ON — And here come two coed at the backstretch of the wheelbarrow race m competition during Sigma Chi’s Derby Day last Saturday. The event > which lasted Friday and Saturday, was won by Chi Omega, with Kappa Alpha Theta in second place and Pi Beta Phi third. Winners were determined on a cumulative point basis for the two days’ activities. * * LOS ANGELES — Tw o d iffe re n t fog banks rolling across th e L.A. freew ays caused th re e m u lti-car pile ups, one of 100 cars and tw o resu ltin g in an o th e r 50 cars piled up. F orty -o n e police c a rs — tw o of w hich w ere also in^ v o lv e d — w e re re q u ired to u n tan g le th e m esses. Toll included one m an seriously in ju re d a n d 27 h u rt. T he cost estim ated a t over $100,000, included 30 dem olished cars and 120 o th e rs dam aged. * * * CAPE KENNEDY — The lau n ch of an earth -m ap p in g sa tellite called Geos-I w as scrubbed y e ste rd ay d u e to tro u b les w ith th e fla sh in g light beacon system . The 385-pound e x p lo re r h ad been scheduled fo r lau n ch to­ day, b u t a space agency spokesm an said a d elay of “a d ay o r tw o ” w as expected. ganizations receiving money from the associated student fund submit a proposed budget for approval by the finance committee,” explained Dana. He added that during January the activjty representatives will discuss their proposed bud­ get with the committee before a final decision is made by the three-member body. “Most organizations request more money than is needed to fulfill their programs,” com­ mented the chairman. The real work of the com­ mittee, which meets once a week, then begins. For the next two months the members eval­ uate the organizations’ budgets and formulate an overall budget of all 43 activities to present to the senate for action. “If an organization is still dissatisfied with their appro­ priation, the leaders can appeal to their student senator to at­ tempt to change the allocation when he budget is on the sen­ ate floor,” said Dana. Eight activities divide $3.50 of the $23 received per activ­ ity card. They are the band, concert choir, collegium musicum, orchesis, religious activ­ ities, State Press, debate and freshman orientation week. The other 35 organizations receive a percentage of the remaining $19.50 per card. The majority of the associ­ ated student fund is allocated to the athletic department to pay for student seats a foobaU and baskeball games. Ten dollars per activity card, total-n ing $110,000, goes annually for student seating. “Considering the low amount students pay for seats, we re­ ceive excellent seating accom­ modations at all games,” com­ mented Dana. He said that the basketball seating controversy that arosenc l a s t year “will not happen again.” “The associated students have received a contract signed by Dr. Joel Dauten, chairman of the athletic board, guarantee­ ing the same student seats for this year that students had dur­ ing the 1963-64 academic year,” said the chairman. He added that a committee see Finance Congmiftee page 2 Tuesday, Novem ber 2, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 2 Placement Slates Position Interviews I n te rviewing appointments for seniors and graduate stu­ dents can be made at the Placement Center in the Ad­ ministration Building accord­ ing to Dr. Robert Menke, di­ rector of placement. The interview schedule is: California Packiing Corp., U S. Civil Service Commission. E. I. DuPont de Nemours, Fairchild Semi-conductor, General Motors Corp., Hughes Aircraft Co., and Mallinckrodt Chemical Works will be interviewing on Wednesday. Photo by Joe Bolender COMMITTEE WORK — Senators Sharon Beeler and Tom Long discuss upcoming plans as they stop for mail for the Senate Finance Committee in ASÀSU offices. MORE ABOUT - Finance Committee •C o n t i n u e d fr o m P a g e It is now ar work to decide future seating accommodations f o r students. Moms Mums “Mums for Moms” are now on sale in front of the Quad and on the corner of College and Orange. Sponsored by Spurs, sopho­ more women’s honorary, the sale of the mums will continue until Nov. 10, from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.rn. each day. Price of mums is $1.50. Delivery of the mums will be Nov. 13 for Parents Day. Oncampus students will have the mums delivered to their dorms and off-campus students may pick their mums up in the De­ vil’s Den Patio. About $6,000 of the student fund, accumulated by the rev­ enue from 11,000 activity cards, is placed each year in an AS savings account. “The plan is to use the sav­ ings money for a large associ­ ated student project, but one has not been decided upon yet,” said Dana. If organizations find themsel­ ves without funds during the year, they can request the mon­ ey from the board of financial control. The finance committee allocated the board about $10,000 a year for this purpose. The committee members, be­ sides Dana, are Sophomore Sen. John Florez and Liberal Arts Sen. Charles Wise. Dick Finley, AS executive manager, is ad­ visor. Except for E. I. duPont de Nemours a n d Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, these same industries will interview on Thursday. U.S. Naval C i v i l Engineering and Arthur Young & Co. will interview also. Interviewing on Friday will be Arthur Young & Co., Good­ year Aerospace Corp., Union Bank, Upjohn, and the Salt Riv­ er Project. Educational placement in­ cludes Ferris State College (Big Rapids, Mich.), Bureau of In­ dian Affairs, and Montgomery County Schools (Rockville, Md.) interviewing on Tuesday. Loan-holders Must Report Recipients of National De­ fense Education loans who are not returning to school second semester are asked to report to Joan Walsh, in BA 107 for an exit interview. It-is very important for these students to fill out an informa­ tion form concerning their loan, according to the financial aids office. Vi ' WHATS THIS? Answer: Who Cares! How many College Life Insurance Companies of America are there? Answer: ONE! ■ 1. 2. Who Represents College Life? Answer: COLLEGE GRADUATES ONLY. 3. Who Benefits from this Specialization? Answer: COLLEGE MEN ONLY. 4. Where is the Home Office Located? Answer: INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. When your “College Life” Represent­ ative calls on you make sure he rep­ resents “the Original and Only Company Specializing 4n In­ surance for College men . . represented Only by College men Selling Exclusively to College men. TOM 967-9257 Your “COLLEGE LIFE” Kerr Representatives at & Arizona State University JERRY Aguilar : 967-1001 San Diego City Schools will in­ terview Wednesday. Friday in­ terviews will be for the Inter­ national Schools Services. A complete schedule of place­ ment interviews set throughout the rest of the semester for seniors and graduate students may be obtained in the Place­ ment Bureau. K«nturki| fried ¿/kiik«n Per Box A COMPLETE M EA r HARMAN'S Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way ; “W plK * sainte Free to College Students 25®to others A new booklet, published by a non-profit educational founda­ tion, tells which career fields lets you make the best use of all your college training, including liberal-arts courses —which career field offers 100,000 new jobs every year —which career field produces more corporation presidents than any other—what starting salary you can expect. Just send this ad with your name and address. T his 24-page, career-guide booklet, "Oppor­ tunities in Selling,” will be mailed to you. No cost or obli­ gation. Address: Counci} on Op­ portunities, 550 Fifth Ave.,New York 36, N. Y., AZ-11-1 Tuesday, N ovem ber 2, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 3 Theater Makes ‘Night heir Click Mortar Board Slates Brunch For Alumnae By CATHRYN GODDARD A Homecoming brunch for actives and alumnae will be given at 11 a.m. in the MU Pa­ goda Room Nov. 13, by Mor­ tar Board, senior women’s hon­ orary. Invitations have been sent to about 200 alumnae throughout the Valley and Arizona. The program at the brunch will include a talk by Miss Mary Bunte, administrative secretary, who will discuss University ex­ pansion and the growth of Mor­ tar Board. Senior Ellen Jones will present a cello solo, “Sicilienne” by Faure, accompan­ ied by Doris Stevenson, a jun­ ior. Lue Smith is chairman of the brunch, assisted by Chris Kajikawa, Tima Irani,. Marilyn Webb Love, Carol Stern a n d Barbara Beard. Presiding will be Cheryl Hadaway, Mortar Photo by Joe Bolender Board president. 39TH PERFORMANCE Jack Benny demonstrates his famous All alumnae of Mortar Board deadpan humor at a benefit performance in Gammage Auditorium and of Pleiades are urged to last week. Money from the show was donated to the Phoenix attend. Reservations should be Symphony Orchestra. made by Nov. 10, with M i s s Kajikawa, who can be reached afternoons at the activities cen­ T h e Young M an in th e K now ter office in the MU, 966-3142. know s “ D acron” . Feels great, looks great in his classic shawl“The Bishop’s Wife” starring collar tuxedo of 55% Cary Grant will be shown to­ Dacron* polyester, 45% night in the Sahuaro Hall cafe­ worsted wool. Wrinkles haven’t a chance. At fine teria. The movie is sponsored stores everywhere. by B Wing of Sahuaro Hall and *Du Pont’s registered will begin at 9:30. Admission trademark. for everyone but B Wing resi­ dents will be 25c. — Sahuaro Movie The most impressive feature of the Lyric Opera Theatre’s p r o d u c t i o n of Donizetti’s “Nightbell” was the smooth­ ness of performance. Every­ thing clicked into place. Why was this so important? A mu­ sical farce is completely de­ pendent on timing' for it’s hum­ or. This was the secret of success, for the evening. Because the opera was performed with English ly­ rics, the audience could follow the plot line without difficulty. But the perform­ ers avoided the pitfall of emphaasizing the words. Op­ era is musical theatre, but this particular production never lost sight of the mu­ sical aspect. Beginning with a harliquinade, the atmosphere of mock seriousness was established. It was a spoof about two young men who love a girl for her beauty and not her mind. All three characters conveyed the ridiculousness of the situation to the audience effectively, but Alan Lewis’ duet with the co­ quette was outstanding. Here both timing and music made the difference. The interplay was precise, and his voice was excellent. The background confusion of wedding guests was highlighted by the antics of Jerry Davis, perhaps the most realistic drunk to appear in ASU productions. When a plot is based on the interruption of a wedding night, there is a certain amount of built-in humor. Tom Fox, the rejected suitor who interrupted the consumation of the marri­ age by ringing the nightbell, and William McLaughlin, the myopic apothecary forced to leave his bride to aid the my­ riad of farcical characters, played the humor to the hilt. Both performers displayed their vocal and acting abi­ lity in the series of scenes of buffoonery. The sly suit­ or and the bungling drug­ gist roles were played with the full spirit of the ridi­ culous. There was not so much op­ portunity for Barbara Morris, the bride, or Joan Weinzapfel, the mother, to enter into the humor. . Miss Morris’ voice, when she appeared, was beau­ tiful, if a little breathy. What the mother lacked in precise­ ness, she made up for in buoy­ ancy. Special credit should be given to the directors, Kenneth Seipp (overall), Mary Parkey (the harlinquinade), Jeri F a g e n (music, overall), and Mary Beth Norred (music, the harliquinade.) As for production, the costumes were one of the real successes of the perform­ ance, which was an overall suc­ cess. B e tte r T h in g s fo r B e tte r L iv in g . . . through Chem istry THIS WEEK'S S P E C Private Pilot Ground School Starting Nov. 3rd (To be held in the Tempe-Scottsdale area) For further information call: Mesa Flight Service Falcon Field 964-9281 or 946-9606 I A "“CAM PUS COFFEE SHOP 130 E. 8th St. - IN THE ARCHES BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER Sharon Legge, Homecoming Queen Candidate HOT ROAST BEEF FLATTER___ ...____________ ______ .85 WITH HOT CORNED BEEF PLATTER____;______________ ____95 po t a t o es HOMEMADE MEAT LOAF PLATTER ,i..._______________ 65 le t t u c e SPAGHETTI and HOMEMADE MEAT SAUCE ____....... .65 t o m a t o e s BREAD HOT TURKEY PLATTER______ i_______——- _______ 1 THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL 1 — 5x7 Black & W hite 1 — 5x7 Oil Color 6 — W allet Size $ ]4 8 8 21 DIFFERENT SANDWICHES—SUNDAES—SODAS—SHAKES “P o rtra its of E xcellence” OPEN 7 Days. Including SATURDAY and SUNDAY / (O ffer Expires No. 13, 1965) STUDIO "M " Located in the PIONEER CAMERA Tem pe Shopping Center — SHOP 967-4662 P age 4 Tuesday, Novem ber 2, 1965 STATE PRESS Guest Editorial - Student Offers Another View | By BOB DORN Managing Editor ED ITO R’S NOTE: S tate P ress w elcom es editorials w hich refu te opinions expressed by this paper. All guest e d ito r­ ials w ill be labeled as such and S tate P ress reserv es th e rig h t to edit any statem en ts or opinions w hich m ight be libelous. The STATE PR ESS editorial favoring abolition of S p iritu al E xploration W eek m entioned th a t SEW has been operating for tw e n ty y ears b ut declining in a tte n d ­ ance during the last four years. This decline in a tte n d ­ ance seem s to be the' only m ajo r arg u m en t in favor of abolishing SEW. L e t’s look at a few facts. D u rin g the last fo u r years th e SEW budget has been cut (alth o u g h th e stu d e n t pop­ u lation has soared) and each group desiring to sponsor a speaker is given only $50 to w ard his expenses. A t one tim e th e S tu d en t Senate ap p ro p riated $600 e x tra (e n tire ly u n ­ solicited) for SEW. If th e S en ate is sincerely concerned about SEW ’s failure, they m ight investigate th is area. T he S enate could pass a resolution to m ake SEW a non-activity week. This w ould help prom ote a tten d an ce at SEW m eetings. This is not a new idea, because SEW has been a non-activity w eek up u n til the last tw o or th re e years. A nother th ing th a t m ight be done is to revive th e C am pus C ontem plation C om m ittee w hich functioned u n ­ d er the S tu d en t In te r-F a ith Council, encouraging fra te r ­ nities, sororities, dorm s, and o th er groups to in v ite a re ­ ligious speaker in about once a m onth. It seem s th a t this noble com m ittee also died out in th e last four years. It seem s th ere is a grow ing tre n d tow ard seculariza­ tion in our society. These last few facts c e rtain ly indi­ cate th is tre n d on our cam pus. A bolishing SEW w ould m ean a fu rth e r tren d in this direction, ra th e r th a n solv­ ing th e problem . A lthough we are agreed w ith th e STA TE PR E SS th a t it is a lam entable thing to' confine sp iritu al exploration to one week, we w ould disagree th a t it is im possible to have a challenging sp iritu al experience in a sh o rt tim e. P rofessor W illiam Jam es in his classic, THE V A R IETIES O F RELIG IO US EX PER IEN C E, points out th e v alidity of a conversion experience. N um erous exam ples am ong stu d en ts on th is cam ­ pus could be quoted w ho have experienced a sp iritu al v ita lity through some single ev en t or experience. M ore recently, a faculty m em ber accredits a sp iritu a l ‘‘conver­ sio n '’ to having an SEW speaker in class! This brings up an o th er point-. One of th e m ost effec­ tive operations of SEW has been the classroom discussions w here SEW speakers are in vited in to th e re g u la r class session. M any tim es one of the SEW speakers has- been asked to speak to m ore th an tw e n ty classes. We do not th in k th a t the success or failu re of SEW can be judged com pletely on attendance. This is espec­ ially tru e if student governm ent does not cooperate in m aking it non-activity week. The “atten d an ce a rg u m e n t” does not tak e in to ac­ count the classroom discussions. S p iritu al values cannot be discredited by lack of m ass in terest, If one person is helped, SEW is w orth it. Even Jesu s of N azareth said, “W hat shall it pro fit a m an, if he gain tlqe w hole w orld, and lose his ow n soul?” M ark 8:36. Lack of atten d an ce is an indication th a t th is cam pus needs m ore, not less, religious activity. A cam pus-w ide sp iritu a l aw akening w ould do us all good. , D arrow L. M iller. T H E S T A T E P R E S S is t h e o f f i c i a 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 t a t e U n i v e r s it y . It is p u b lis h e d T u e s d a y t h r o u g h F r i d 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 x c e p t in g h o lid a y s , and is e n t e r e d as second THE zona le g ia t e STATE c la s s PRESS N e w sp a p e rs P re ss m a tte r at and Tem pe, A r iz o n a is a m e m b e r o f t h e A r i ­ A s s o c ia t io n , N a t io n a l A s s o c ia t e d A d v e r t is in g C o l­ S e r v ic e , I n c . S u b s c r ip t io n p r i c e is $5 p e r s c h o o l y e a r . E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ^ ____ _ M A N A G I N G E D I T O R .......... N E W S E D I T O R S ......................... COPY E D I T O R S ............... ......... CAM PUS E D IT O R . .............. S O C I E T Y E D I T O R ................ A S S IS T A N T . S P O R T S E D I T O R ............... C H IE F PHOTOGRAPHER PRO O FREADER ..................................... Cover College | Avenue ; / — I— S H IR L E Y DeM ARKE ......... - ...... --- ....... F j O B E R T M . D O R N ........I R V J A C O B S O N , Z A N D R A E L L I S KATH Y .......... ...... - M EYER, JA N E T ............... M A R T H A BERGM AN TH AYER ......................................P A T H U N T E R .... — ................................ - . S U S A N BLACK .................... - ............... - ...... L A R R Y W A R D ----------------- — ...........L A R R Y M IS H L E R — ----------- --------- -— - — D IA N A ROSEN Mille, I just love your new outfit. Student Views... The following came to us in the form of a request for editorial consideration. The ideas or suggestions appear­ ing in this column reflect the view of the individual rather than STATE PRESS. * * * The problem of going to col­ lege is not the cost of tuition. It is the cost of living — day to day. Plain old food and shel­ ter! This is a serious considera­ tion for any student of modest means whose home isn’t close to a campus. It could well be the major consideration of a potential graduate student who does not live in the area. As a partial solution, why don’t universities pro­ mote and accept gifts of “free-rent” on a scholar­ ship basis? A gift of even a modest apart­ ment for the academic year (9 months) would be equiva­ lent of a $450.00 cash gift. As a charitable contribution, it is tax deductible, and might even be exempt from property tax during the periods of charitable use. I feel sure that there are many people who would be hap­ py to donate a gift of free-rent, who could not possibly afford to date the equivalent in cash. if administered through the scholarship office, the landlorddonor would know that the po­ tential recipient of his gift had been investigated. At least the student certainly fills out enough forms for what amount to far lesser gifts of money, or for that matter a $500 government loan. The student, if of age — or if not his parents — could sign some kind of warranty that the student would take reasonable care of the donor’s property dur­ ing his use of it. As with any scholarship, the landlord-donor could designate, in general, the type of student who is to be the recipient of his gift; for example, a limitation tq senior girls majoring in home economics. A limitation to a student who enjoyed gardening would be ideal for a donor who needs to be gone for a year but is wor­ ried about his garden. A donor who hailed from a small town might wish to limit his gift to students from that town. The out-ofstate landowner, or heir to the family homestead who doesn’t want to sell in a de­ pressed market but who doesn’t want the trials and tribulations of renters might wish to provide a tax de­ ductible “free-rent” schol­ arship. Jaye B. Marchant Letter to the Editor Editor: Last week two letters ap­ peared in the State Press pro­ testing against the savings of large blocks of seats for fra­ ternities at home f o o t b a l l games. The authors of these two letters have obviously failed to recognize the special prob­ lems facing fraternity men. If like everyone else, to arrive at the game with their dates an hour early to get good seats, then they would actually have to spend that hour talking to their dates. Heaven forbid such a catastrophe! Could “they do it? Like after they’ve tried to impress their dates with how many different drinks they can mix, how much cheating they’ve gotten away with, how great their fraternity’s intramural football team is, and what a funny stunt the fraternity nut pulled last night, like what have they left to talk about. Even arriving a short twenty minutes b e f o r e game time would place enormous pressure on the fraternity men if they were not able to sit with their fraternity brothers. Sitting with their brothers relieves this pres­ sure. They can impress their dates by ignoring them in favor of discussing with their room­ mates a proposed trip to FlagStaff for the sole purpose of stealing a street sign from Bea­ ver St., or an upcoming beer bust. GDI’s simply do not under­ stand these special problems which fraternity men face. If they did, they would, hardly want to destroy their social life by denying them the right to save seats at football games. Fraternity men need, all the sympathy and understanding •they can get. Sincerely, Monson Davis Scholarships, necessary and und en iab ly helpful, of­ ten c arry w ith them u n fo r­ tu n a te nam es. T he colum n­ ist, h u n g ry for m ate ria l, of­ ten c a n ’t resist the te m p ta ­ tion to a tte m p t to m ake the hum orous m ost of th e situ ­ ation. So, w ith jaw set, and clear-eyed, I leap into th e breach. H ere now is your u n e x p u rg a ted , nonsensical guide to specialized schol­ arships. O nly th e nam es are correct. EA STER N STA R SC H O ­ L A R S H IP — O ffered to any stu d e n t w ho w ould like to becom e an E a ste rn S tar. M ost S ta rs are w estern like Y vette M im ieux, E lizabeth T aylor, Jo h n W ayne, etc. D U N B A R B U ILD ER S S C H O L A R S H IP — G iven to th e best b u ild ers of D u n ­ bars. TH E LE A G U E O F B U S I­ N ESS AND P R O F E S S IO N ­ A L W OM EN O F P H O E N IX LO AN FU N D — L oans a re a w ard ed to a n y coed w ho has rea d all of A yn R an d ’s novels and has decided to m ake a m illion before th e w orld blow s up. P.E.O. C H A PTER . A L S C H O L A R S H IP — G iven to anyone w ho can fig u re out w h a t P.E.O. C h a p te r A1 S cholarship m eans. A R I Z O N A D IETE TIC A SSO C IA TIO N SCHOL-. A R S H IP — G iven to th e stu d e n t w ho loses th e m ost w eig h t in one academ ic year. B O R D E N A G R IC U L­ TU R A L SC H O L A R S H IP— G iven to any cow, enrolled on a fu ll-tim e basis, giving m ilk, w ith th e h ig h est b u t­ te r-fa t content. H ERM AN BA R N IK O L SC H O L A R S H IP FU N D — This fund offers rese a rc h g ran ts fo r th e stu d y of barnacles. T he donor, M r. H erm an, did not know how to spell barnacle. PRIX FRANCAIS SC H O L A R SH IP — G iven to an o u tstan d in g stu d e n t m ajo rin g in Russian. F o r correct info rm atio n on these and o th er scholar­ ships and loans go to th e F inancial A ids office in th e A d m in istratio n B uilding. * * * C ongratulations to th e a rc h ite c tu re stu d e n ts w ho, in a v ery sh o rt tim e, col­ lected sig n atu res of m ore th a n h a lf of stu d e n ts em rolled in th e school for th e ir petitio n to P re sid e n t D urham and J o h n E llingson, D irector of th e P h y si­ cal P la n t, and w ho also w ere in te rested enough to m ake a large d em o n stra­ tion. A nd if th ey feel th a t unanim ously th a t th e p ro ­ ject is w rong th e n th e school should consider th e ir opinions. If not now , be­ cause th e p ro te st w as too late, th e n in la te r bu ild in g planning. Tuesday, N ovem ber 2, 1965 STATE PRESS Paige 5 Lecture Topic Set “The Pill,” popular termin­ ology for progesterone com­ pounds, is the topic of discus­ sion at the second lecture in the Catholic Student Center fall series at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Newman Center. Dr. E d w a r d Sattenspiel, a Phoenix doctor specializing in obstetrics and gyilecology, will be guest speaker He will speak on a doctef''Tview of the facts necessary to understand birth control. OUT OF THE PAST — Shown is part of a collection of historical costumes donated to the Home Economics Department by Mrsr Valliere Decker Sendars. The collection will be used by dress design students to study the past fashions in order to create new designs of their oum. The collection in­ cludes dresses, textiles, shoes accessories and photos of old fashions. New Designers Learning From Fashions Of Past Study of historical apparel is important for persons in t h e field of designing. This is the reason students of clothing de­ sign make frequent trips to mu­ seums and private collections for knowledge. However, next spring design students will have to travel no farther than the display case in the Home Economics Buil­ ding to view a rare collection of historical costumes. This collection has been do­ nated to ASU by Mrs. Valliere Decker Senders, a world-travel­ ing clothing authority now re­ siding in Whiteriver, Arizona. Her donation includes a num­ ber of costumes from all over the world as well as American clothing. Textiles, shoes, jewel­ ry and other accessories plus photos from world-wide muse­ ums of costumes, paintings, and sculpture pieces are inclu­ ded. Students taking courses in clothing construction and design will use the display as a basis for their own creativity. Like designers in the world of fash­ ion, they cannot simply dream up a new design without a func­ tional, workable foundation. Most clothing designs today are merely historic designs rear­ ranged to suit the modern so­ ciety. For example, Paris developed as a fashion center because of its wealth of historic clothing information. The French de­ signers spend a great deal of time studying clothing illustra­ ted in ancient cave paintings, carvings, tapestries, mosaics and sculptures. They also give much attention to “fashion dolls” which served as the means of communicating the latest cloth­ ing styles from Europe to Am­ erica in earlier years. Other donations are being re­ ceived by the ASU clothing de­ partment as people begin to realize the importance of his­ torical education in the fashion industry, one of the largest and fastest-growing industries in America today. Everything for the A rt Student * Art Supplies * Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix P H O N E A L 8-2628 HONDA — Number One In Transportation Service - Sales - Rentals - Parts APACHE HONDA 2311 West Main - Mesa -,969-7375 2 /z Miles East of the Campus on Tempe-Mesa Highway STUDIO FIVE Models Workshop Complete courses in: • M O D ELIN G Fred Elquest & Son Dr. Sattenspiel’s lecture fol­ lows a lecture by Lester S. Perril, Ph. D., on the popula­ tion explosion. Dr. Sattenspiel will examine the question of the necessity of birth control a n d the various types of birth con­ trol, including the controversial pill. Birth control for countries with food shortages and over­ population problems will be dis­ cussed along with the issue of birth control in the U.S. • S P EEC H • F IG U R E G R O O M IN G • P ER SO N A LITY • HAIR • V I S U A L POISE Experienced Teacher - Model $36 — 8 Weeks 10-12 Saturdays Tem pe Woman’s Club Contact Campus Directors Nita Soto 967-5042 G loria Ray 967-6652 SHOP US LAST SO THAT YOU CAN INTELLIGENTLY COMPARE: OUR ORIGINAL HAND-CRAFTED ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RIN & i WITH QUALITY DIAMONDS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. This man was votèd BEST DRESSED Man on Campus at Washington State We don’t have a shop in Pullman SClexander’s 75 W. FIFTH AVE. s tu d io SCOTTSDALE 6 945-2563 DESIGNERS & M ANUFACTURING JEWELLERS SINCE 1868 t WE BUY - SELL - TRADE - DIAMONDS John Horans In The Arches Tuesday, Novem ber 2, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 6 GAX Names New Pledges Gamma Alpha Chi, national ella, Lili Mitchell, Lynn Rurup, professional advertising frater­ Noelle Smith, Janis Taylor, nity for women, pledged seven­ Nance Valleskey, Janie Wil­ teen women Sunday afternoon, liams and Nancy Wolf. They were Toni Atmore, Jan The pledges will meet at 4 Bergman, Susan Blair, Bunny p.m. in BA 309A today to elect Byrnes, Stephanie DeStefano, Zandra Ellis, Gaye Gravely and pledge officers, discuss the pledge project and begin trainBaku Irani. Also. Sandi Ives. Mimi Mari- ÍDÜL_________ FILM PROCESSING SERVICE ■ S liV jK V f- S p n s irtd I ) Ike t i i m i s n l Center w FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT WITH EACH ROLL OF FILM PROCESSED (Color enlargement with color negative film, black and white enlargement with black and white film ) Coupon good with any negative any time i ■ ■ ■ fl NO CHARGE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF A ROLL IN WHICH NO EXPOSURES ARE PRINTABLE FILMS ARE PICKED UP EACH AFTERNOON FINISHED PRINTS ARE DELIVERED TO THE A V CENTER (In Matthews Hall behind the library) MEN’S DORMITORY — This is an artist’s conception of the addition to the M. O. Best complex now being built. The building, scheduled for completion this January, will house 180 m en in addition to providing a lobby and central reception area for Best and Irish Halls. See story, page 3. ------------— ------------------FILM DROP LOCATIONS------------------------------ Sahuaro Hall Audiovisual Center Best Hall ‘A ’ Memorial Union (by Bookstore) Palo Verde Halls MU Initiates English Program The Fun Side of English will start” today in the MU with a series of fireside readings from English literature. They will run for three consecutive Tuesday afternoons at 3:45 in the Lower Lounge. The first of the informal ses­ sions will begin on Nov. 2 with Dr. John Ratliff speaking. On Nov. 9 Dr. L. M. Myers will deliver “Readings From Mid­ dle English Poetry” and on Nov. 16 Dr. Brice Harris will do “Readings From Thomas Hardy’s Poetry.” All are free to faculty and students; refreshments will be served. Engineers and Scientists: Let's talk about a career at Boeing... 50-year leader in aerospace technology Campus Interviews Monday and Tuesday, November 8 and 9 The most effective way to evaluate a com­ pany in terms of its potential for dynamic career growth is to examine its past rec­ ord, its current status, and its prospects and planning for the future, together with the professional climate it offers for the development of your individual capabilities. Boeing, which in 1966 completes 50 years of unmatched aircraft innovation and pro­ duction, offers you career opportunities as diverse as its extensive and varied back­ log. Whether your interests lie in the field of commercial jet airliners of the future or in space-flight technology, you can find at Boeing an opening which combines profes­ sional challenge and long-range stability. F o r c la s s if ie d a d v e r t is in g s u b m it a d in p e rs o n t o t h e S t a t e P re s s , M U R o o m 3. R a t e : 5c p e r w o r d 7 5 c m in im u m , • FOR SALE S C H W IN N V a r s it y 10 s p e e d , m e n 's , b lu e . O n ly t h r e e m o n t h s o ld , j u s t lik e n e w . $55. P h o n e : 967-1224. The men of Boeing are today pioneering evolutionary advances in both civilian and military aircraft, as well as in space pro­ grams of such historic importance as America’s first moon landing. Missiles, space vehicles, gas turbine engines, trans­ port helicopters, marine vehicles and basic research are other areas of Boeing activity. 1964 V O L K S W A G E N S e d a n , S u n R o o f, r a d io a n d h e a te r. L o w m ile a g e , $1350. P h o n e : 967-8566. C a ll a f t e r 3:00 p .m . 1960 C H E V Y B E L L A I R E . In g o o d c o n ­ d it io n . s h a r p t w o - t o n e . G o o d b u y a t $650. P h o-ne: 966-0801. 1965 V O L K S W A G E N . 11,000 m ile s . 8 m o n t h s o ld . S u p e r b c o n d it io n . A M F M r a d io . P h o n e : 948-0733. There’s a spot where your talents can mature and grow at Boeing, in research, design, test, manufacturing or administra­ tion. The company’s position as world leader in jet transportation provides a measure of the calibre of people with whom you would work. In addition, Boeing people work in small groups, where initia­ tive and ability get maximum exposure. Boeing encourages participation *in the company-paid Graduate Study Program at leading colleges and universities near company installations. M U S T S E L L '57 T R - 3 R o a d s te r , c o m ­ p le t e ly r e b u ilt . 1222 F a r m e r A v e . o r" 967-1774 a f t e r 5 p .m . H O N D A . 1965 C L 7 7 S c r a m b le r . 300 c c . A l m o s t n e w . O n ly 1500 m ile s , b u t m u s t s e ll. $650. P h o n e : 947-4391. ’59 M E R C E D E S 180 D ie s e l, 4 s p e e d , r e f r ig e r a t io n , r a d io , h e a t e r . E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n - p e r f e c t in s id e a n d o u t. 37 m i le s p e r g a llo n . $1050. 966-2951. C a ll a f t e r 3 p .m . '60 C O R V E T T E . 4 s p e e d , r a d io , h e a te r, t w o t o p s , w h it e w a l ls , $1450. 966-2951. C a l l a f t e r 3 p .m . 1954 F O R D S t a t io n w a g o n F o rd e n g in e . H u r s t s h ift t ir e s . $175. P h o n e : 966-1249. • w it h and 1958 new We’re looking forward to meeting engi­ neering, mathematics and science s e n io r and graduate students during our visit'To your campus. Make an appointment now at your placement office. Boeing is an equal opportunity employer. LOST W A L L E T in L i b r a r y r e s t r o o m , W e d ­ n e s d a y n ig h t . K e e p t h e m o n e y , p le a s e r e tu rn th e p e rs o n a l m a tte r. T o m D eK e l l i s . P h o n e : W O 7-6171. • INSTRUCTION (1) Boeing’s new short-range 737 jetliner. (2) Variable-sweep wing design for. the nation's first supersonic commercial jet transport. (3) NASA’s Saturn V launch vehicle willpower orbital and deep-space flights. (4) Model of Lunar Orbiter Boeing is building for NASA. (5) Boeing-Vertol 107 transport helicopter shown with Boeing 707 jetliner. I N D I V I D U A L t u t o r in g in m a t h , c h e m ­ i s 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, • RENT O N E B e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t. NEW . In w a lk in g d is t a n c e f r o m c a m p u s . $80 p e r m o n t h , in q u ir e C l2 1 1 S p e n c e A v e . , T e m p e . P h o n e : 967-0133. • MISCELLANEOUS N E E D A B A B Y S I T T E R ? C a ll u a t e 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. D ivisions: C o m m ercia l A irplane1 M ilitary A irplane • M issile • S p a ce • Tu rb in e • Vertol • A lso, Boeing S cien tific R esearch Laboratories Tuesday, N ovem ber 2, 1965 Page Ÿ STATE PRESS j. Devils Win Air War Aided by a pass interference call on the ASU one yard line Last Saturday’s ASU - Texas •Weeks plunged over left guard Western football game was with 3:47 remaining in the first billed in the advance reports quarter. The point after was as an aerial circus but the final missed and that one point story was ultimately told on the turned out to be quite crucial ground. in the final minutes of the Although over two-thirds of game.^ the total yardage for both teams The second quarter was a was gained through the air it replay of the first as twice was the Devil running game Chiick Kolb kicked the Min­ and some good breaks that kept ers into a hole but Stevens them alive. cocked his arm and threw them back out. In the first half it ap­ peared that Miner quarter­ * In a short six plays Stevens back Billy Stevens would - moved the Miners from their blow ASU off the field with own 11 to the ASU goal. Five a superb passing preformquick passes with the targets ance that netted all of being Hughes and split end Bob TWC’s 20 points. Wallace put the Miners out in front by 13 points. The first two attempts at ac­ Following a sporatic drive by tion with the ball were failures for both teams as Stevens ASU which netted only 16 yards, threw three incompletes and the Miners once again took the ASU followed in the TWC foot­ ball in their own territory and steps and fumbled five plays marched to the Devils’ goal for later on its own 36 yard line. their last score of the night. It looked like the first major Fullback Weeks climaxed the break of the game as the Min­ drive around the left end for ers had the ball just 36 yards the score to give the Miners a away from a score, but on their 20-20 lead with eight minutes second play Darrell Hoover left in the half. picked off a Stevens pass to end the threat. By JOHN SAR The Devils sputtered their way out to mid-field but were forced to punt and once again the Miners had the ball but this time on their own 13 yard line. ASU showed its f i r s t spark of life with quarter­ back John Goodman throw­ ing to left end Dewey Forrister for 62 yards and full­ back Jim Bramlet picking up the score from two yards out putting ASU on the board with seven points at ' halftime. A late third quarter touch­ down and a stone wall defense helped the A-State freshman Sun Imps take a 7-0 win away from the University of Arizona Wildkittens Saturday night in the Tucson staged “Little Big Game.” It was the first loss for the Kittens who had beaten New Mexico Freshmen 16-0 and play­ ed a scoreless tie with Arizona Junior College. . The Imps are 2-1 for the sea­ son with a win over New Mex- In the third quarter the Devils moved deep into Miner terri­ tory but failed to score from four yards out and the Miners took over. Aided by fumbles and a slower passing game, the De­ vil defense contained the Miner offense and gave the ASU of­ fensive unit a chance tQ catch its breath and grit its teeth for the crucial fourth quarter. Devil Passing High( In WAC The Devils, with 15 minutes remaining and trailing by 13 points, decided it was time to unleash their own brand of passing attach. With Goodman alternating between Forrister, halfback Ben Hawkins, and right end John Pitts the Devils closed the gap to six points in eight quick plays that left 10 ico Frosh and a lqss to Arizona Western J.C. Halfback R i c h a r d Mann scored the TD for the Imps with 5:23 left in the quarter. The Imps took over the b^ill on the Arizona 14 yard line and moved to the 3 in four plays. Mann took the ball over the line on the fifth play of the series. Arizona tried to get on the board by passing, but all at­ tempts failed through the fourth period. An early attempt to score also failed for the Kittens in the first qqarter when they tried a 28 yard field goal. Four Arizona State players are among the six top forward pass receivers in the Western Athletic Conference. Combined, they have caught 75 passes for 928 yards in the first s e v e n games this season. They are Ben Hawkins, 30-454; Ken Dy­ er, 13-127; John Pitts 17-142*, and Dewey Forrister 15-205. It all adds up to better than a half mile of overhead gain. (Continued on Page 8) FLAVORS During Nov. Watch For Chocolate Ribbon, Pistachio Alm ond, Fresh Coconut Pineapple Cheesecake, Egg Nog, Orange Sherbet, C ra n ­ berry Sherbet and C h a m ­ pagne Grape Ice. For The Best Meals In Town Trumpet Player TEMPE CAFE Full or Part Tim e Nightwork Plus Recording Sessions 427 Mill A venue Call Jack or Ken Twelve plays later TWC had drawn first blood as Stevens led a brilliant passing drive 87 yards alternating b e t w e e n flanker Chuck Hughes and full­ back Dick Weeks. Sun Imps Stop Wildkittens In ‘Little Big Game’ Battle BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME 945-3011 at the RED DOG GO-GO Bacon or Sausage & Eggs — 80c Ham and Eggs — 90c TEMPE CENTER OPEN 7 DA YS A WEEK Phone 967-9776 II Campus radio kasn COMPUTER COMPANION CONTEST RULES: 1. 2. 3. 4. Nam e M ust he an A.S.U. Student. U nder thirty years of age. Single. O nly one application per person. ...— City — — S ex _ 11 . ,— _ — . . . . ---------------- i. -------------— — ------ ---- - ............... _..................... ......... Telephone No. ---------------- ... ; . . . i ________________ regularly ................ occasionally .... .......... conservative ............ College ad d ress ....................................................... ........... .................................. Y e a r _______ _____ H e ig h t ________ __ _ R e lig io n ........1...................................................... ............. Do you attend church: Political preference: , Race : W eight .........____................................................ seldom ___ m iddle of the road _____ ____ lib e r a l_______ Dinj you consider the recent student protests at B erkley to he: justified ------------ d isg r a c e fu l____ ___ Do you try to live according to a budget: Does untidiness irritate you: no opinion __.. ..... u s u a lly _____.... a great deal ..... ...... Num ber in order of preference: Classical m u s ic Num ber in order of preference: m o v ie s Do you object to people w ho smoke: D o you lik e to discuss: art politics current events literature religion M ail to: 1 yes ........ yes ____ ____ — -------- -- som etim es ..._______ m o d e ra te ly ________ p o p u la r plays never ________ not at a l l __ _____ ja zz sports e v e n t s rock & r o l l parties no ....... Do you object to people w ho drink: I■ no ____ ----------- K A SN RADIO CONTEST: BUREAU OF BROADCASTING: ASU: TEMPE W estern y e s ....... no ___ Page 8 STATE PRESS Tuesday, November 2, 1965 MORE ABOUT - Wyoming F irst In WAC 28 20 Devils Heat Miners Two crucial games are on share of it. tap this week in the Western Theoretically, New Mexico, minutes of action to raise the Athletic Conference. Wyoming, Brigham Young, or hair of fans throughout the sta­ League leaders Wyoming and Arizona State could win the un­ dium. New Mexico, both 2-1, square disputed championship if the off Saturday afternoon in Albu­ ball bounces certain ways; and Stevens returned to ac­ querque in the feature match, there’s even a slim chance that tion with three quick pass­ The Devils turned to Bramlet and the Brigham Young Cou­ Arizona (1-2) can yet gain a es trying to give the Miners to run out the clock but failure gars (1-1) will lay their title piece of the crown. some breathing room but Following is a capsule ap­ to gain a first down brought up hopes on the line by hosting all three went astray and arch-rival Utah (1-2) at Provo praisal of each team’s chances a punting situation and for the TWC was forced to punt. last time the Miners had the in another daylight fray. Ari­ at the title: As usual Ben Hawkins drop­ ball. zona State (1-1), conqueror of Arizona State (1-1) —To ped back for the punt return New Mexico, has an open date. win the pennant, the Sun With only seconds remaining and took the ball on the Devils’ Barring ties (possible but not Devils would have to sack 3 yard line. The “Hawk” wast­ TWC went back to the air. Ste­ likely), the outcome of games both Wyoming and Arizona ed no time in heading up the vens completed one pass, miss­ this week will shake up confer­ to finish 3-1, and New Mex­ center of the field but was. soon ed another and then the “Hawk” ence standings, but the cham­ ico and Brigham Young met by several tacklers in the sprinted back into the TWC pionship will not be determined would have to lose another midfield area. nightmare, picking off his sec­ until November 20 or 27. game apiece. One thing is certain, how­ Brigham Young (1-1) — The A few timely blocks lowered ond interception in less than ever. The winner of the three minutes. He sailed down Cougars must beat Utah, Ari­ the Miners' defense but a large Wyoming - New Mexico zona and New Mexico in order pile of human debris still a clear field for the final score, tussle will emerge as the to finish on top with a 4-1 rec­ blocked the “Hawk’s” route ending the greatest comeback dopester’s favorite to take toward the goal. Former high of the year 28-20._____________ ord. A 3-2 count would give the title or get at least a hurdler Hawkins knew what to them a tie for first only if New do and as he leaped high in the Mexico, Wyoming and Arizona A air he seemed to be jet pro­ State lose another game apiece. pelled. Arizona (1-2) —If the Cats beat Brigham Young and Ari­ ■ Hands reached up but zona State, they twill have a 3-2 none were strong enough , to Make Holiday Air Reservations record and could tie for first, slow the flight of the N O W !----------- Call WO 7-1673 if both New Mexico and Wyo­ “Hawk” and he continued ming lose one more game. his jaunt down the field to New Mexico (2-1) — A vic­ Y O U P A Y NO E X T R A F O R O U R S E R V IC E S tie the score. Rick Davis added the point after and WE REPRESENT ALL AIRLINES 48 seconds after their second score the Devils were in the lead by one point. 18 EAST 5th STREET TEMPE With time running out the Miners feverishly scraped back down the field in a frantic at­ B O D Y CO N D ITIO N IN G & tempt to pull the game back in R ED U CIN G their favor. s ir ? Private Instruction It looked like the tide would iHruta (C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e 7) change once again as Stevens threw to almost anyone who could catch the ball, including Hawkins, who stopped the drive on the ASU five with an inter­ ception. ~uNIVERS H m VEl Eichenauer Gym Papago Plaza tory over Wyoming and Brig­ ham Young would clinch the title for the Lobos, since they would finish 4-1. A 3-2 record would get them a share of the title only if Arizona State, Wyo­ ming, and Brigham Young lose another game each. Utah (1-2) — Already a two - time loser, the Utes can’t win even a share of the crown this year. Play­ ing only four conference games, they can’t finish bet­ ter than 2-2; and the winner of the New Mexico - Wyo­ ming game (barring a tie score) will have a cinch 3-2. Wyoming — Victories over New Mexico and Arizona State would give the Cowboys a 4-1 record. This would clinch a tie for the title or an undisputed championship if Brigham Young loses another game. WAC TEAM STANDINGS WYO. ASU BYU UTAH UofA UNM W 2 1 1 1 1 2 L 1 1 1 2 2 1 Pets Pts Opp .666 56 48 .500 33 38 .500 30 40 .333 58 32 .333 18 52 .666 51 39 r n trr ta in m r n t 946-5111 » •» N o r t h M tllr r M o n d - « 7 - 1 2 8 2 ’ » r o t t . f t n l r . A riz o n a Featuring The VERY BEST In Professional Barber Service M E N ’S H A IR S T Y L IN G ROFFLER SCULPTUR KUT H A IR CO LO R IN G H A IR -P IE C E S — F IT T IN G & S ER V IC E R E G U L A R B A R B E R S ER V IC E THE ROFFLER INTERNATIONAL Men's Hairstyling Salon 3333 East Van Buren 10 Minutes from A S U • Neil Fisher • Dale Ayen CAPRI $ 2 5 0 A LSO TO $ 1 8 0 0 Extra Assurance Guaranteed by t C e e D | A M p O N s a jk j D You get protection against loss £ of the diamonds from the set­ ting for one year, free . .. plus a perfedt center diamond, guaran­ teed (or replacement assured). O Dave Orman • Hugh Davis YOUNG MEN UNDER 25! Do you think your car insurance rates are too high? Sentry Insurance may save you up to “$50 or more. A ll you ao 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 Nickolie 947-0496 ° r s t o p , i, " T E S T C E N T E R , C a ra v a n In n 3333 E . V a n B u r e n , P h o e n ix F r i d a y , N o v . 12 — 2 p . y . - 8 p . M S a t u r d a y , N o v . 13 — 8 A . M . - 2 P . M . Ring* enlarged !o show détail. Trade-M ark Reg. UeinMf i Budds Jew elers 708 So. Forest Oxford Square — Tempe . Pat Barber. 946-5141 far yae SENTRY. jÓpÍNSURANCE The Hardware Mutuals Organization MEET THE SWINGER 4SI TH E NEW POLAROID LAND CAM ERA FOR ONLY 19 95 Have you seen it yet? We have the SWINGER, the amazing new low-priced Polaroid camera. It’s the camera that "talks” to you says YES right in the viewfinder when the exposure is perfect. It’s full of'surprises. And it gives you your black and white pic­ tures in 10 seconds^ Come in and see it today. It's the most camera in the world for the price!