For Year-Long P ro je c t

Costs Probed
ByComm ittee
by ANDY SILVERMAN
Investigation of bookstore
prices is the primary task this
year of the Senate Education
Committee.
“Through the committee's
price study and eventual sug­
gestions to the administration,
I hope text book cost can be
lowered for the student,” said
Panhellenic Sen. Diana Van
Duerm, committee chairman.
She added that the book­
store, which is organized on
a non-profit basis, is invest­
igated about every two years
but this year’s “will be the
most thorough study ever at­
tempted.”
The seven-member commit­
tee is accomplishing the project
by a three-prong approach. The
process is (1) meeting with ad­
ministration officials to discuss
bookstore operation, (2) writing
other university bookstores to
accumulate information about
their prices and operation and
(3) studying the bookstore’s fin­
ancial report.
One of the biggest problems,
Cited by the chairman/ for the
high price of text books, is â
concept described as “floating
teachers and books.”
“Because of the 40-50 per cent
turnover in faculty about every
three years, various text books
become non-saleable very quick­
ly,” said Miss Van Duerm.
The chairman stated that
the books become useless to
the bookstore because each
new faculty member has
the right to choose his own
text books.
“If the administration would
dictate book selection to the
faculty, then academic freedom
would cease at ASU,” comment­
ed Miss Van, Duerm.
At the outset of the investiga­
tion, she has suggested to the
bookstore one avenue of dis­
pensing with non-saleable books
— to fair trade them with an­
other university that is still us­
ing the books.
“The bookstore manage­
ment agrees with the idea,
but the big problem is a

lack of proper communica­
tions between bookstores,”
said the chairman.
Miss Van Duerm stated that
the reason Valley discount
houses can sell items (e.g.,
books and school supplies) low­
er than retail is the advantage
of huge warehouse space to store
large shipments from manufact­
urers.
“Presently ASU does not
have" the warehouse facilities to
stock a large amount of text
books,” she said.
The administration told the
chairman the reason more
warehouses are not built at
ASU is that acquiring revenue
for such-building needs to be
approved by the state legisla­
ture, a process that is “very
difficult.”
A prime area of study is
the possibility of lowering
budget expenses of the book­
store.
“An item, in the budget that
will be investigated by my .com­
mittee is the raising of the
bookstore rent in 1962 from $1,200 to $1,800 per month,” said
Miss Van Duerm.
Concerning bookstore supply
rates, she said that they are
“generally good.” But
the
chairman has still appointed
two committee members to in­
vestigate this area.
Miss Van Duerm con­
cluded by stating that she
felt the name, Education
Committee, is misleading to
the actual work of the body.
“Not only do we concern our­
selves with academic problems,
but we also deal with many oth­
er student and faculty problems
on campus,” she said.
The chairman commented that
she will introduce, legislation to
change the committee’s name
after the Senate considers the
bill to change the name of the
Education Board to the Student
Problems Research Board.
Committee members are Sen­
ators Bob Carlin, Pat Horn,
John Ohlfest, Terry Phillips,
Marty Vojtko and Mike White.

Reish Sets Tuesday Aside
For Campus Spirit Boost
AS President Fred Reish has
dedicated Tuesday as Spirit
Day. In a letter to Rally & Tra­
ditions Board he said:
“In recognition of the tradi­
tional rivalry between ASU and
the University of Arizona, I en­
courage all members of the
University to participate fully
in the activities of the day,”
Spirit Day is also dedicated
Color and Organization Recog­
nition Day, the board said. Stu­
dents are asked to wear maroon
and gold colors and organiza­
tions are asked to wear uniforms
or blazers of recognition, said
Terry Forsberg, board member.
A bonfire and pep rally with
street dancing will close the
day.
Forsberg said the board hopes
the day will become an annual
event.
A big U of A cougar and

several smaller versions made
by sororities, fraternities and
dormitories will feed a large
bonfire at 7 p.m. south of the
stadium. A street dance will
climax the day.

‘Right You Are’
Has Final Show
Over Weekend
The final performances of the
University Players in Pirandel­
lo’s “Right You Are If You
Think So” will be given tonight
at 7:30 and tomorrow and Satur­
day at 8:30 p.m. at the Lyceum.
Tickets for the comedy about
the relativity of truth are on
sale at $1 for students and $1.50
for the ptiblic at the Lyceum
box office.

ARIZONA STATÇ UNIVERSITY
Tempe, Arizona

Thursday, Novem ber 18, 1965

Voi. 47—No. 36

SDurham Calls
Faculty Confab
Five professors of the po1
¡I itical, sociology and philoso¡1 phy departments were i re­
quested to attend a meeting ff
• yesterday afternoon at 2 |f
presumably in .regard to ||
Students for a Democratic f§
| Society.
Dr. George Peek and Dr.
| John White, political science ||
| department, Dr. Thomas §
| Hoult and Dr. John Hudson,
I sociology department, and §
| Dr. Douglas Arner, philoso-y
¡phy department, were re-if
| portedly asked to attend the ¡1
| meeting by Dr. Durham.
Secretaries of Dr. Dur- i
| ham’s and Dr. Schabacker’s ||
| offices, and the secretary of ¡|
| Dr. Spring of the News Bu-1|
¡reau, could give the State I
| Press no information con-|g
¡cerning this meeting at the 1
| time the paper went to if
| press.
3
|

These

same

professors, If

l with the exception of Dr. §

|Arner, were present at th e !
| Monday meeting with Dean §j
i W. P. Shofstall which con- if
licerned the SDS question. |i

Photo by L a r ry Mishlor

OLD MAN IS SNORING — Dona Thomas, resident assistant at
Palo Verde East, looks out from under her umbrella as the sun
breaks out of the clouds after the early morning rain. The morn­
ing showers left puddles to jump and cooled daytime temperatures.

World Briefs
LOS ANGELES — Scores of S o uthern C alifornians
w ere left stra n d e d as floods developed from a four-day
rain sto rm w hich covered «large areas in S o u th ern C alif­
ornia.
T he rain s drenched a 200 m ile coastal area from
S a n ta B a rb a ra to S an Diego causing m ud and rock slides
across m o u n tain highw ays.
*
*
*
SAIGON — N orth V ietnam reg u lars hit U. S. caval­
ry m e n in the la D rang V alley y e ste rd ay w hile B52 bom b­
ers b lasted C om m unist positions in the n earb y hills.
F o u r U. S. p lan e s w ere lost on a bom bing ru n against
a bridge on th e railw a y line lin k in g Hanoi to th e coastal
p o rt of H aiphong.
,*
*
*
WASHINGTON — P resid en t Johnson announced a
new , top p rio rity goal for th e 1966 session of Congress:
passage of a civil rights bill “to prevent in ju stice to
N egroes at th e hands of all-w h ite ju rie s.”
*
*
*
TUCSON —'T u c so n police in a desert search Tues­
day w ere unable to find the body of A lleen Rowe, the
teen ag er who is believed to have been m urdered last May.
The two people who have been charged w ith the
m urder, Jo h n S aunders and M ary Rae F rench, helped
officers w ith the search.
♦
♦
Jfc
MOSCOW — U. S. S enate M ajority L eader Mike
M ansfield and four other senators left Poland y esterday
for Moscow and talk s w ith S oviet officials.
1
T here is speculation th a t M ansfield’s trip m ight be
fo r sounding out U. S. prospects for a V ietnam settlem ent.
*
*
:Jc
MIDWEST — L ashing w inds, num bing cold and deep
snow stru c k th e n o rth e rn m idw est of the co u n try yes­
terday.
T em p eratu res dipped fa r below the freezing m ark
w ith snow rep o rted in N ebraska, M ichigan, M innesota
and o th e r P lain s states.

BULLETIN! j
The following statement |
was issued by President 1
Durham after the m eet-1
|| ing with faculty members: 1
“No student or faculty ;§
| member need fear the ab- 1
'll sence of due process and a §
| | fair hearing at ASU.
|| “The present situation is §
)| essentially a matter of a [;
|| stand taken by the elected 1
• ASASU Executive Council
| | which was stated in a let- |
¡1 ter of Oct. 19. A formal re­
sponse to that letter, re. questing reconsideration or ||
1 hearing, has been expected. 1
| but, 1 am informed, has not §
|| yet been made.
" T h e Student Affairs ||
|f Committee of the University
| | is in position to review all
§ matters involving student
|| activities, harmonious with
f| University regulations. Due S
ij notice, adequate and im- If
§ partial hearing, and the i§
right of appeal, can be re-'
H lied upon.”

Reish Speaks
AS President Fred Reish will
express views of the Executive
Council and Student Senate to­
ward official recognition of Stu-'
dents for Democratic Society
Thursday at 12:15 p.m. in
James C- Baker Center, corner
of Forest and 8th Streets.

Page 2

Thursday, Novem ber 18, 1965

STATE PKESS

KAET Highlights
Negro Problems
“History of the Negro Peo­
ple,” h o s t e d by Broadway,
screen and television star, Os­
sie Davis, will reveal some lit­
tle known facts about the heri­
tage and history of the Negro
people Monday at 10 p.m. on
Channel 8.
A Tuesday night highlight will
be the “Festival of the Arts”

Placement Office
Sets Interviews
For Next Week
Commercial placement inter­
views occuring on campus next
week are as follows:
Monday — Aeronutronic (di­
vision of Philco); Chevron Oil
Co.; Collins Radio Co.; Martin
Co.; TRW Semiconductor; Xe­
rox.

DARLING DOLLS — Coeds now in rehearsal for the forthcoming production of Guys and' Dolls
include (left to right) Pam Keen, Lynn Dodge. Shirley Powell, Phyllis Tucker, Ann Graves, Stevie
Kenyon, Lynda Ray and Penny Jordan.

Be Auctioned
This Weekend
Original works by University
professors and students will be
auctioned at 3 p.m. Saturday in
the Baker Center of the First
Methodist Church, 8th Street
and Forrest Avenue.
The auction, a benefit for the
“332 North 52nd $t. Conflict,"
will offer paintings, photographs
and graphics at reasonable
prices.

Solpists To Highlight
Symphony Concert
Two faculty soloists from the
music department will be fea­
tured artists in the ASU Sym­
phony concert at 8:15 p.m. Fri­
day in Gammage Auditorium.

Tuesday — A e r o nutronic;
Lone Star Gas; U.S. Geological
Survey; Burr-Brown Research
Corp.; Reynolds Metals.
Wednesday —The U p j o h n
Co.; Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Co.

will be “Scenes Pittoresques”
by Massenet, “Academic Festi­
val Overture” by Brahms and
“Toccata” by Frescobaldi.

“Poem” for flute and orches­
tra by Charles Griffes will be
performed by Edwin Putnik, as­
sistant professor of music. -Fea­
tured in “Concert Piece” for
bassoon and strings by Burrill
Phillips will be Jack Rausch,
music instructor.

presenting “The . Old Glory:
Benito Cereno” at 10. T h i s
full-length play is the third of
a trilogy.
Regional editors assess the
amount of integration that has
taken place in schools this fall
on “School Integration,” Wed­
nesday at 9 p.m. on “Region­
al Report.” The report deals
mainly with southern schools.
Other highlights of the week
include Thursday’s “U n i t e d
Nations Concert,” a special
Thanksgiving program consist­
ing of the concert given by the
New York Philharmonic at the
United Nations General Assem­
bly Hall. This program begins
at 8:30 p.m.
“The Arts at ASU” and
“Cineposium” will both be pre­
sented on Friday at 8 and 8:30
p.m. respectively.

Have 18 bowls of
vintage borgundv
.on us!

Bobbies
Flowers

Selections by the symphony

For Parties . . .
Large Artificial
Plants For Rent

20 E. 5th St.
WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274
Home Phone W O 7-6319

ANNUAL

SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS

FALL BOOK
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Burgundy. An aromatic blend of
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Thursday, Novem ber 18, 1965

STATE PR ESS

Page 3

Centrex System Replaces Campus Switchboards
By TOM GARRETT

i sâÂÜfâ :

If you should pass by Old Main
some dark, misty evening and
hear mysterious sounding clicks
and blips, don’t be alarmed. It’s
probably only Centrex, ASU’s
automatic telephone operator.
Centrex is a complex sys­
tem of transistorized electronic
equipment occupying three large
rooms in the basement of Old
Main.
Installed in August, 1963, Cen­
trex has made possible installa­
tion of telephones in dormi­
tories. Centrex replaced the oldfashioned switchboard through
which all calls had to be handled
by operators, said chief opera­
tor Ruth West.

3

(Photo by Tom Gorrell)

AUTOMATIC

—

Lilia Pospisil works on Centrex control board.

AF Officer Test Saturday
The Air Force Officer Qualify­
ing Test will be given Saturday
at 7:45 a.m. in PS 100. The test,
open to any male* student, is the
first step in applying for the
Air Force officer training pro­
gram.
The test takes six hours and
is split into two portions. The
first portion is the officer se­
lection portion which lasts four

hours. The second part is only
for students interested in pilot
and navigator training. The Air
Force supplies all of the ma­
terials for both parts of the test.

Centrex has by no means re­
placed people-operators. In fact,
the four full-time operators now
employed equal same number of
operators which handled the old
system. Besides chief operator
Ruth West, Elsie Bigmey, Lilia
Pospisil and Berda Smith work
full time handling some of the
350,000 calls made daily.
Photo by Tom Gorrell

Under the old switchboard
system there were only 600
phones on campus. Now there
are approximately 2800 working
phones, with a capacity for
3900, stated John Schmidbauer,
head repairman.

OPERATOR

—

John Schmidbauer checks Centrex equipment.

Students who pass the test
and indicate the desire to go in­
to the advanced cadet program
take a physical examination at
Williams AFB and are reviewed
by a board of Air Force officers.

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only, regardless of size or quality,
for only $400 per carat. In order to
be sure of a selection please come
by or call for an appointment soon.

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JEW ELERS

130 East Eighth St., Tempe 967-8917
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THE

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R A N D Y G R IG G S
R A Y B IN G H A M
T E R R Y TUCHM AN

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7 Days Including

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and

SUNDAY

Page 4

Opposition
Does Exist

STATE PRESS
“Y

q u

Thursday, Novem ber 18, 1965

Think That Aluminum Cut Left Any Scar?”

Several of the letters th at the S ta te P ress has receiv­
ed concerning its proposal of a poll on governm ent policy ■
in Viet Nam have come from a ra th e r surprising quarter.
These letters come from people who strongly support the
governm ent position, but who feel th at they would be
lowering the principles involved to recognize th at there
is any opposition at all.
P erhaps these people should be rem inded of the
item that initiated this effort.
Printed in the m ajor m orning new spaper in the Val­
ley was a letter castigating ASU with a blanket accusa­
tion orf treachery. O ur letter w riters know such an accus­
ation was ill-based; we know that the accusation was
ill-based, and even those who would like to be guilty of
the action described know that the accusations exceeded
their wildest hopes.
A pparently the only person who ,didn’t know the
accusation was ill-based was the a u th o r of the article
and he was a fighting m an in Viet Nam.
I t ’s not hard to see how a m an involved d irectly
in w ar could get an overem otional idea of th e facts
th at w ere presented to him. If those facts w ere tw ist­
ed, the m an ’s view s are going to be tw isted, overem otionally. T hat brings us to our point.
If men as far aw ay as Viet Nam are getting a twisted
idea of events on this campus or a n y w h e re else, it is
the duty of the student body to do its best to set Them
straight. The argum ent that opposition to Viet Nam pol­
icy is low and insignificant fails to hold up if it is being
accepted as representative of this campus. It is folly to
ignore your opposition because it is beneath you to
combat him.
‘
\
King George III could have told you that.

Vote On Viet Nam
Offers Forum
For Student Views

tt+ê:

Letters To The Editor

W ithin the n e x t two weeks, the student governm ent
on this campus is going to experim ent in something u n ­ Dear Editor,
criminates on the basis of race
known at ASU. It is going- to conduct a student poll
We have all heard the phrase in choosing members.
concerning a national question, the Ü. S. policy in Viet
“free speech” bandied around
They would, in effect, say to
Nam. This is ,a novelty to ASU for, several reasons,
quite freely the last few days. such an applicant “You are not
u i d e iorum on off-campus issues;vhetaoin etaoinetaoinn
Unless we want “free speech to free to speak. Your free speech
It is the first tim e in recent school history th a t
degenerate into “filthy speech” is being denied because you
students, as students, have ben offered a public,
as it did at Berkeley we as would be slandering, degrading
cam pus-w ide forum on off-cam pus issues. This is
members of an academic com­ or hurting other students by
in terestin g and p e rtin en t to all stud ents, not ju st this
munity had better start defining representing them as a racist.”
fra tern ity or th at com m ittee
our terms. le t me begin and
You students wrote the law
ASU is notorious for student indifference and the perhaps others more capable which gave the Executive Coun­
than I can finish the job.
m ajor reason for this.indifference is the fact th at m any
cil the authority to speak for
First, I assume my freedom you regarding the approval of
students live off campus, come to school, to attend school
o n l \ , and could care less w hether thé n u m b e r of people
ends where yours begins. I, as a organizations. If you don’t like
on the Senate Committee for Widget Control has been faculty member like you as an the law you have Senators who
changed from tw o to three.
A.S.U. student, have no right represent you and can change
These students c a n ’t be blamed for their indifference to misrepresent our fellow fa­ the law. The issue for studentsi.
on such things, but th e re ’s no doubt that they have a' culty members or students. And at A.S.U is not “Free Speech” .
stake in something like Viet Nam.
every time we speak publicly The issue is law and order vs
we represent our fellow faculty anarchy. This was also the issue
An. o p p o rtu n ity to particip ate in the kind of poll
members or students regardless at Berkeley.
th at will be com ing up soon is not an o p p ortunity
of any disclaimers on our part.
th a t can be legitim ately ignored. The very fact th at
And what are the alternatives
Whenever we speak we speak since - anarchy is intolerable?
it will be held is a credit to the school. I t signifies a
to those outside our group who The alternatives are student
m arked and com m endable broadening of scope of
aw areness of A SU students.
hear us as a faculty member self-government of student ac­
It will be a bellw ether by which m ay be m easured or student and not as an indi­ tivities vs faculty government
vidual. We are not free to speak of student activites. Assuming
th e desirability of other, fu tu re polls on national issues.
our minds to the public if those that students prefer a govern­
For the student who is tired of reading in the S tate
Press about Joe Blow and his plans to change the MU we represent feel our words sla­ ment of laws carefully written
by responsible student repre­
bulletin board, this poll on something really im portant nder, degrade or hurt them.
Now, how can those of us who sentatives who are pledged to
will be a breath of fresh air.
want to be good citizens know represent the best interests of
the limits of our freedom of the University, now is the time
speech? We need only to find for every student, who came to
out what laws, if any, our gov­ A.S.U to get an education, to
ernment has made limiting our become an active, concerned
freedom.
a n d intelligent citizens' of
T H E S T A T E P R E S S is th e 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 a y through F r id a y througho ut the school
At A.S.U. student government A.S.A.S.U. Such a citizen has
y ea r, excepting holidays. Second class postage paid at Tem p e, A rizo n a
has asked for and obtained the “Free Speech.”
85281
right to write into law the pro­
W. P. Shofstall, dean
T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m em ber of the A r i ­
cedures for approving organiza­
of students
zona N ew spapers A sso ciatio n, A ssociated C o l­
legiate Press and N ational A d v e rtisin g S e rv ice ,
*
*
*
tions. In other words your fel­
Inc. Su b scrip tio n price is $5 per school year.
low students have decided ac­ Editor:
E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F ________:
----------- ---------------------- — ........S H IR L E Y D e M A R K E
M A N A G IN G e d i t o r
cording to democratic proced­
.......
R
O
B
E
R
T
M.
D
O
R
N
N E W S E D IT O R
We the following residents of
............................................
IR V J A C O B S O N
C O P Y E D IT O R S .
ures that some organizations the Sahuaro — Adelphi housing
K A T H Y M EY ER , JA N E T BERGM A N
C A M P U S E D IT O R
• --------M ARTH AT H A Y E R
are not allowed on this campus. complex wish to express our
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 _____
For
example, I am sure the concern about the dangerous
....
—
............................
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 IE F P H O T O G R A P H ER
Executive Council would not ap­ crosswalk situation that faces
------------- ----— L A R R Y M I S H L E R
P R O O F R E A D E R ______
.................................... - .D IA N A R O S E N
prove an organization which dis- us everyday at Apache Blvd.

stra to

A

and Van Ness.
The crosswalk at this inter­
section is generally crossed
four times every M o n d a y
through Friday by approximate­
ly 600 men each day. This means
then that there are 2,400 chances
everyday that a student will be
hit by a vehicle at this poorly
marked intersection crosswalk.
As of today the only safety
precautions on or near the
crosswalk is a series of white
lines painted on the surface of
Apache Blvd. Cars coming from
either direction on Apache Blvd.
have a difficult time slowing or
stopping due to the rate of speed
which they have attained due to
the location of the crosswalk
between the traffic lights of Ru­
ral Road and College Avenue.
To correct this dangerous sit­
uation we would advocate that
the following safety precautions
be provided for our safety:
1. The placement of warn-,
ing signs (large size) that'
would convey the fact that
a crosswalk does exist sev­
eral hundred feet ahead.
These signs should be plac­
ed on both the curb and
center mall of the road sev­
eral hundred feet back from
the crosswalk.
2. The placement of a
large, blinking caution light
over the crosswalk and in­
tersection.
3. The placement of daily
speed control signs in the
road.
It is our sincere hope that
something will be done to
correct this dangerous sit­
uation.
(By press time there were ov­
er 200 signatures on the letter.)

Thursday, Novef\Jber 18, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Fashion Careers Diversified Racoon Coats Are

The world of fashion is a
versatile one which requires
many types of personality and
talent. From the home econ­
omist to the mathematics ma­
jor, there is a certain niche
for almost anyone.
Many factors are involved in
producing our nation’s clothing.
The most obvious is the divi­
sion of garment creation which
consists mainly of designing
and production.
Designing is more than
just sketching a dress on a
. sheet of paper and sending
it off to the manufacturer.
The designer needs mathe­
matical skill to figure out
how much material his pat­
tern will require and how
many
inches
difference
there will be between the
width of a size 10 and a
size 16‘ skirt back.
This ability is even more im­
portant to the textile design­
er, who must decide how many
yarns can be used across a
width of his new fabric, how
many stripes of a certain size
can be made with a yarn of
a certain texture and many oth­
er necessary calculations. A
tiny mistake could easily cost
a textile company thousands of
dollars.
A designer must k n o w
what is going on in the
world politically, economi­
cally and socially. He has
to know how people are
traveling, where they are
going and what they are do­
ing. Every change in the
nation’s -waly of the effects
his designs.
Production of the garment it­
self involves technicians of all
sorts - skilled machine workers,
pattern lay-out and trained as­
semblers.
Merchandising and promotion

Your Inspection

are perhaps the two largest
fields of fashion open to the
college graduate. The talent
demands range from educa­
tion to business administration.
Merchandising requires a busi­
ness skill, a flair for the ar­
tistic and a sound knowledge
of quality in fabric and work­
manship.
A buyer for a depart­
ment store, for instance,
must choose carefully the
products he will sell, as the
store’s reputation is based
heavily on the quality of
its goods. The buyer must
also be sensitive to the de­
mands of the consumer,
knowing what people need
and what they like. Even
the salesgirl in the half­
sizes department must know
what fabrics will wear well

White Rose
HonorGiven

Miss Suzanne Joyce Guilbert
has received the White Rose
Award from Alpha Rho Chi pro­
fessional and social architec­
tural fraternity at the annual
alumni and faculty homecom­
ing reunion last Saturday.
The award is given to an ASU
coed who holds a special place
to the men of the fraternity and
has not been given special rec­
ognition for her scholarship and
service to the university and
other student organizations.
Miss Guilbert has served on
the AWS Council, PV H a l l
C o u n c i l , Leadership Board,
Crescents Auxiliary to Lambda
Chi Alpha, M.U. Birthday Party
Committe and R&T Board

and be able to give sugges­
tions on colors and textures
for the well-upholstered fig­
ure.
The highest-paying jobs in
the promotion division are those
of coordinators. There are co­
ordinators for almost every
purpose.
Fabric coordinators choose
the textiles that go best with
the new designs; Pattern co­
ordinators decide the basic
“look” all the company’s pat­
terns will have in a given sea­
son.
Store coordinators choose
the clothing a store will
carry to promote a certain
basic “look” in every de­
partment, and advertising
coordinators who promote
that certain “look” for pat­
tern companies and depart­
ment stores.
Many companies hire fash­
ion educators who instruct
clothing teachers and store
owners on the coming trends.
They give advice as to what
types of clothing to carry and
how to economize without cut­
ting down on quality. At the
same time, of course, they act
as promotion agents for their
respective companies.
The climb up the ladder to
a career in this glamorous
field is a hard one and at best
a trifle discouraging. A per­
son simply does not start at the
top — he doesn’t walk from
college graduation exercises in­
to an important and high-pay­
ing job. It takes time and pat­
ience and a real desire for
achievement. A career in fash­
ion is all-absorbing and de­
mands the best anyone has to
give it.

*In 9For 20 9s Dance
The era of raccoon coats, flap­
pers, wide lapelled coats, pork
pie hats, “Oh, you kid,” and “23
scadoo,” the era of A1 Capone,
Frank Netty and Elliot Ness . . .
when $5,000 put you in the upperclass, the whole wonderful era
will be recreated at the Third
Annual Roaring 20’s Dance No­
vember 19, sponsored by the
Catholic Students Association.
The decor for the dance is pat­
terned after a “blind pig,” that
thrived in the basement of the
American Legion Post next to a
police station in Chicago and
served' high class local politicians,” says Dave Himmelstein,

Social director.
The dance will feature a live
band, playing songs of the era
like “Yes, We Have No Ba­
nanas,” “Ramona,” “Barney
Google,” and current popular
music. There will be refresh­
ments and a door prize.
Admission prices are 75 cents
single and $1.25 a couple. Tickets
-are available at the Newman
center, 8th and College and at
the door. The dace starts at 8
p.m. and festivities will continue
until 12:30 a.m. If your fresh
out of pork pie hats or garters,
you can purchase them at the
dodr.

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FINISHED PRINTS ARE DELIVERED TO THE AV
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F la g sta ff—
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Page 6

STATE PRESS

Hendershot Selected
Best In Conference

SPORTS
Cowboys Praise
Improved Devils
J

By Larry Ward
Wyoming’s offensive b a c k field coach Paul Roach t h is
week called the Sun Devils the
most improved team in the Wes­
tern Athletic Conference and the
Cowboys are planning their of­
fensive and defensive attack on
that report.
The Cowboys (6-2) fly into
the Valley Saturday afternoon
to test the improved Devils in
Sun Devil Stadium, at 8 that
night.
Scouting the Devil's pow­
er Roach said. “They are
rapidly becoming a sound
football team, and we will
have to be at our very best
for this game.”
Cowboy Head Coach Lloyd
Eaton finds it hard to forget the
loss to Army last Saturday but
added. “All of us were disap­
pointed. but not discouraged.
This game (against the Devils)
is too important to us.”
T h e contest between t h e
Pokes and the Devils could be
a 'major factor in the WAC race
for the football title.
A Cowboy win would as­
sure Wyoming a tie as this
is its last conference game.
A Devil win would throw
the race into a statistical
maze as well as giving the
Devils a chance to step
closer to the first WAC title
they have been eligible to
win.
The only team out of the race
is 1-3 Utah leaving.. Wyoming

3-1, Brigham Young 2-1, ASU
1-1. New Mexico 2-2 and Ari­
zona 1-2 to fight it out.
And no one dares to think
what would happen in the case
of a tie or two Saturday.
Statistically the Pokes are
the best defensive club in the
conference and second in rush­
ing:
The D e v i l s have also
shown improved defensive
strength. The strength that
helped the De-vils upset Wa­
shington State last week.
The Poke.’s quarterback Tom
Wilkinson will be one of the
targets for Devil linebackers.
He has tossed six touchdowns
through the air.
On the • ground the Cowboys
place heavy duty on fullback
Mike Davenport with a 4.0 av­
erage and four touchdowns and
tailback Jim Kiick with a 4.5
average on 90 carries.
Devil defenses are also
studying the running habits
of wingbaek Jerry Marion
who has scored three times
on only 30 carries and run­
ning quarterback Rick Egloff who backs up Wilkin­
son.
The Pokes have also made a
habit oft picking off passes and
have stolen nine aerials through
their eight-game season so far.
Taking what passes Wilkin­
son and Egloff might get off
Saturday could be Garry Mc­
Lean, Poke wingbaek and tight
end. along with end Bill Prout
who has scored twice on passes.

Thursday, Novem ber 18, 1965

LARRY HENDERSHOT

K em p A lu m n i’s
S peaker T o d a y
Devil backfield coach Paul
Kemp w ill'b e the featured
speaker at the weekly ASU
Alumni Association luncheon at
noon today in the Ontra Cafe­
teria, 3Q33 N. Central, Phoenix.
Bill Young, University of Wy­
oming Sports information direc­
tor, will also address the alumni
and boosters during the hourlong meeting.

Last Saturday’s defensive bat­
tle between the Cougars of
Washington State and the Sun
Devils brought recognition from
the WAC to tackle Larry Hend­
ershot.
Hendershot was named Line­
man of the Week for his spec­
tacular goal-line stand prevent­
ing a WSU touchdown by Cou­
gar fullback Larry Eilmes from
the one inch line.
On two other occasions
Hendershot broke through
the Cougar line to throw
WSU ball carriers for heavy
losses. Hendershot was cred­
ited with only five tackles,
but in the second half the
Cougars gave up trying to
run over his position and
sent the majority of their
plays to the other side of
the line.
Conference Back of the Week.
was Utah halfback Jerry Pull­
man who intercepted two Texas
Western passes in Utah’s 19-20
loss Saturday.
Pullman made several tackles -

and was excellent on down field
pass coverage as he deflected
four Billy Stevens’ passes.
Honorable mention went
to defensive halfback John
Pitts who stopped one Wash­
ington State drive with a
timely pass interception and
a 20 yard return and saw a
seemingly endless 50 min­
utes of action.
Also receiving honorable men­
tion were Utah fullback Carl
Jackson, UofA fullback Rick
Johnson, UofA tackle Jim Pazerski, Utah end Frank Mazaotta, and.Paul Smith, NMU tackle.

November Special

1 0 % off
ENTIRE MONTH
O F NOVEM BER
A .S .U . stu d en ts w ith proper
student
identificatio n
w ill
receive a 10% D iscount on
all C a rry -o u t orders o ver $1.

T Y P I N G

L et’s Have
H ealthy Children
314 pp by A d elle D avis, M.A.

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Phone 966-0885

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— DECEMBER 7, 8

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stop in on Wednesdays or Saturdays at 4801 E A S T INDIAN SC H O O L RD .

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for key engineering positions responsible for producing, drilling and
plant operations. The Company offers outstanding engineering and
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— DECEMBER 7

Seniors and graduates with majors in GEOLOGY, PHYSICS ELECTRICAN ENGINEERING or MATH for important geophysical posi­
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,•

*

i

Thursday, Novem ber 18, 1965

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 P ress,
M U Room 3, betw een 10:30 a.m .
and 2:30 p.m . R a te : 5c p e r w ord ,
75c m in im u m per jftsue.

• FOR SALE
1959 C H E V Y , tw o -d oor, s ix - c y lin d e r
en gin e. Good tran sp o rtatio n car. P rice
$395. C a ll G a r y . 947-4972.
1960 C O R V E T T E C o n v e rtib le , 2 tops,
fo u r speed, rad io , heater. W SW , p e r­
fe c t ru n n in g con dition . $1400. W e e k ­
da ys 966-2951, w e e k e n d s 3501 W est
F r ie r D riv e .
1965 S T A R T R A I L E R ,
B d rm ., F t . K it . F u r n .,
m onths, sell fo r cash or
969-2304 or 969-2361. 484
lage, Mesa.
M O TO RCYCLE,
H orn et, 650 cc.
M ust se ll. C a ll
and Evening s.

10' x 55', 2
occupied 4
balance due.
H o lid ay V i l ­
*

1965 B S A
S p itfire
E x c e lle n t con dition .
967-1505 afternoons

1960 F O R D G A L A X I E , 4 dr. H. T .
Im m acu late . T - b ir d engine. N éw w /w
tire s , rad io and heater, po w er ste e r­
ing, auto tra n s. B e lo w book. P hohe
254-2284.
1959 V O L K S W A G E N . L o w
P hone 944-0528, P h o e n ix.

m ileage.

1961 S U Z U K I 50 c c. m otorcycle. C a ll
966-1984 eve n in g s.
B O Y 'S 24" B I K E , lik e new ! B est offer.
C a ll 966-1984 evenings.

LOST
K A P P A K A P P A P S I F ra te r n ity P in .
B lu e on G o ld . Betw een T em p e Post
O ffice and A g . B u ild in g . C a ll 9062444.

•

INSTRUCTION

I N D I V I D U A L tu to rin g in m ath, c h e m ­
is try , p h y sic s and biolog ical scien ces.
P h o n e 967-7924.

RENT
W EB CO
A P A R T M E N T S . One b e d ­
room , fu rn ish e d o r u n fu rn ish e d , h e a t­
ed pool, etc. $75 and $90. 4917 E . W il
letta.

•

STATE PRESS

IFC Gridders Brace Devils Host Clinic
For Tucson Greeks For State Cagers

By JOHN ENK
Students and faculty passing
behind the MU will see two out­
standing football teams prac­
ticing on the drill field.
The teams are Frank Kush's
Sun Devils, outstanding in their
last three performances on the
gridiron, and Walt Edge’s hust­
ling IFC squad out, standing on
the field.
Both teams are practicing
for their last games of the
season —the Sun Devils are
aiming at Wyoming — then
both teams will tackle the
UofA.
The least* publicized of the
two ASU-UofA battles will be
Saturday afternoon in Goodwin
Stadium as the Tempe Greeks
face the Nogo Tech Greeks in
their annual blood bath.
Bill Dawson, IFC president,
said, “The IFC Devils are a
little weak defensively, but they
can be very offensive.”
ASU’s Greek team will be out
to revenge last year’s defeat in
Tucson.
Victory will mean the IFC
Traveling Trophy will again
be ASU’s, overlooking the
fact it has been here un­
officially for the past year.
Coach Walt Edge says the
team’s practices have shown
a spirited arid talented group,
made up of two or three volun­
teers from each fraternity on
campus.
Coach Edge has developed a
special defense to stop Nogo
Tech’s dreaded “Rum Run,” the
key reason for the NT victory
last year.
Coach Edge, trained at Alpha

W e Are

M ISCELLANEOUS

N E E D A B A B Y S I T T E R ? C a ll g ra d ­
uate stu d e n t's w ife w ih sm all baby.
H o u rly o r w e e k ly . 966-7767.
I F Y O U need tra n sp o rtatio n fro m v i ­
c in it y of C a m e lb a c k and 32nd street,
d a ily — m o rn in g . P hon e 279-4510.

f

QUITTING
BUSINESS

Gamma Rho, lists his outstand­
ing defensive players for the
Tempe Normal Greeks as: cen­
ter “Sands Bar” (2-25) highly
acclaimed for his ability for
preventing the flow of Nogo
Tech players up the Gila River.
(The numbers in parentheses
are not the players’ weights,
but their grade indexes.)
The living ends are “Lum­
ber Mill” (169) and Harold
Ulysess Taft (199), alias
“The Hut.” They are slated
to turn in all wide plays and
are rated by Coach Edge as
“out of sight.”
Linebackers are from the Inn
crowd, Ramada and Village, but
one disappointment in the line­
up will be the absence of “Sup­
erman,” acclaimed by the ad­
ministration for his perform­
ance in last year’s Texas West­
ern halftime presentation.
Coach Edge continued to laud
the players’ studious pursuits off
the playing field, as many can
be found in the Library.

Approximately 150 state high
school and junior high basket­
ball coaches are expected to at­
tend the seventh annual Coach­
es’ Clinic here Saturday.
Sun Devil Coach Ned Wulk
and his staff will host the af­
fair, beginning at 8:30 a.m. in
room 105 of the gymnasium.
Highlights of the program will
be lectures by Oscar Avants,
coach at Ray High School, Dick
King, coach at Rincon High
School, Hiram Hendrickson, ex­
ecutive - secretary of the Ari­
zona Interscholastic Associa­
tion; Gail Hakes, president of
the Arizona Coaches Associa­
tion, and Marion Moss, coach at
Arizona Western College.
A panel discussion on
basketball rules will be fol­
lowed by a regular practice
session of ASU’s varsity and
freshmen squads.

VI*

The
Armory

Fred Elquest
& Son

Everything for the
Art Student
* Art Supplies
* Picture Framing

Fri., Nov. 19
8:30 - 12:30
52nd St. & E. M cDowell

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Phoenix
P H O N E AL 8-2628

"N EGLIGEES"
PLAYING

30% - 60% off

# W ANTED

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T Y P I N G — H ave had e x p e rie n ce . Fo rm
and s ty le in th e sis w ritin g by C a m p ­
b ell. P hone 966-6429.

HELP WANTED

*o)vE D I S H W A S H E R fo r n ight m eals.
C a ll 967-9905. A s k fo r L . D . A n d ra te .

Curtis

Jewelers

609 M ill — Tempe

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Front Wheel Alignment * £ Q C
Chevrolet Passenger & Pickups only

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

BROWN‘ HOEYE
=n

rr

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

u

DANCE

Selling
Everything
at

F R E E 2 Bdrrf-i A p t. in e xch an g e f o r
s e rv ic e s offered b y m arried, cou p le.
No c h ild re n . M in im um age 21. 9457561.

•

Page 7

CD
Tapers
A t S H A R P m en 's stores that carry the L A T E S T or w rit e :
A-1 K o tzin C o ., 1300 S a n te e S t ., Lo s A n g e le s, C a lif. 90015

Next Tuesday, the Devils will
stage the annual Fans’ Clinic.
Proceedings will start at 7 p.m.
with Wulk and Assistant Coach
Bill Mann explaining the ASU
offense and defense plus any
rules changes. At 8 p.m. the
varsity will meet the freshmen
in a scrimmage. The public is
invited to attend and no admis­
sion will be charged.
Wulk has been pleased with
progress to date. Senior lettermen Dennis Hamilton and John
Myers appear to be set at start­
ing inside posts while the third
spot has narrowed to a battle
between junior Randy Lindner
and JC transfer Mike Lange.
.,

y

On the-outside Freddie Lewis
and Rich Coppola are leading
the way, but Jim Whitehead,
Frank Bailey, Bob McCann and
Jimmy Walker are in close pur­
suit.

Sun Devils
Barber Shop

OPEN
MONDAYS
Through Friday
8 :3 0 -5 :3 0
in the

ARCHES
C o rn er 8th St. & Forest

Page 8

STATE PRESS

Thursday, N ovem ber 18, 1965

Livestock Judging Team
Takes Third In Competition
The livestock judging team
placed third in over-all compe­
tition at the Golden Spike Live­
stock show in Ogden. Utah, last
week,

The livestock judging team
consisted of Reed Ricks, Terry
Lamprecht, Debra Hilton, Bryon
Chambers, Tom Rhoton and Don
Gerhardt.

The team won first place in
judging horses, third in judging
sheep and third in judging
breeding stock. Bryon Chambers
was high individual in judging
horses.

The livestock team judged
three classes of hogs, sheep and
cattle. Each group consisted of
two classes of breeding stock
and one class of market stock.
They also judged two classes
of breeding stock in horses.

Men of Best A
Host ‘C im arron

The livestock judging team
also won second place in horses
and fifth place in cattle at the
Grand National Livestock Show
at the Cow Pa,lace in San Fran­
cisco, Calif. On Nov. 6. ,

The men of Best A will pre­
sent the screen adaptation of
Edna Berber's, novel “Cimar­
ron."

(Tie team was the same as at
'the Golden Spike, except Bill
The movie stars Glenn. Ford Hunter replaced Terry ■Lam­
and will be shown in Cosner Au­ precht. They judged the same
ditorium at 8 p.m. Thursday and classes of livestock, except there
Frid^^Donation is 35 cents.
was only "one class of horses.

LIBRARY DONATION — President Durham exhibits $100 check for the University’s Library fund
he deceived from Miss Kay Moore, assistant dean, Office of the Associate Dean of Students, and Miss
Carolyn Bates, right, secretary of the Panhellenic Council. This fall members of Pi Beta Phi and
Delta Delta Delta, national social sororities colonized on campus last spring, donated $50 each to
the Council. The Council contributed the funds tothe library.

32 FINE SHOPS

TEMPE

AND STORES

C ertie/L

I

TO SERVE YOU
MILL AVENUE

4*a

JtotÉftdftÉMM

8th to 10th Streets

> iÉ & tà

SPECIAL!
BARGAINS O F THE W EEK

SHIRTS

PANTS

Reg. 30c only

19

or

C

ea.

drivi-in

LAUNDRYt CUANOtS

MW fi twférf m i OmrIi í • li f t It lb Pint I m *

W ashed, Starched,
Pressed. Hang or Fold

SLACKS

34k
Reg. 75c ea.

The w a y you like 'em7

CLEANED AN D PRESSED

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
GallenKam p's
W. T. Grant
Happy Housfe Shop
Hill's Record & Book
Shop

The Hogan
Inland-Western Loan
& Finance
Jam's Restaurant
King's Fashions
Lee Optical
Pioneer Camera
Shop
Rosamonid's Beauty

Standard Service
Ryan-Evans Drug
Station
Store
State Farm Insurance
Scott
Jewelers
TeePee of Toys
31 Flavors Ice Cream Sewing Baskét
Sherwin-Williams
Tops Liquor Store
Company
University Sporting
S
&
H Green Stamp
Goods
Center
Zzzona Laundry

gw

B

P