/ / ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY T e m p e , A rizo n a YDs Sponsor Move Against Exec. Council TOURING TROUPE — Ttoelve improvisational dancers from Uni­ versity Players are included in Inner Mime. Shown here in tradi­ tional mime capes are (back row from left) Richard Baggott, Lyn Dutson, Lynne Dodge, Mary Walker, and Paul Secrest; (second row) Barbara Secrest, and Stisan Morrow; (from row) Ron Greg­ ory, Bob Capri, Peggy Thurston, and Joe Edwards. ‘ U’-HaulersBlocked By Intrepid Staffers A plot by four UofA students to “kidnap” Coach Frank Kush’s desk was foiled Friday after­ noon by Campus Security and suspicious athletic department personnel. According to John D. Buffy, director of security, the students h a d planned to “borrow” the desk, load it onto a rented truck, and pa­ rade it on the UofA campus during the week. The desk Tickets M oving For F iji-H osted B rothers Four Advanced ticket sales for the Brothers Four, nationally known folk singing group, have been go­ ing better than expected, ac­ cording to Fiji ticket salesmen. The performance of the Broth­ ers Four on Dec. 3rd in Gammage Auditorium will begin at 8:15 Friday night and will fea­ ture many of the well known folk ballads that the group has re­ corded for Columbia Records. The Fijis are sponsoring the campus performance and are selling tickets at the MU of $2 $3 and $4. Qther locations where tickets are available are the Ox­ ford Shop, Thé Country Set, Sandy’s Records in Phoenix and at the Gammage box office. Blocks of seats are available to fraternities and dormatories. would then be presented to ■ Coach Kush at the game Saturday night. The four entered the athletic department office Thursday af­ ternoon claiming they were sent to “replace the Coach’s desk with a new one,” but wary of­ fice employees told the plotters the move would have to be cleared, and to return Friday. *' Campus Security was notified and greeted the two. who re­ turned that afternoon. “It was only a prank, and they told us their intentions,” re­ marked Duffy. This prank follows a long line of such incidents before the game each year, inclu­ ding painting the “A” blue last year and the hiring of a sm all aircraft by ASU stu­ dents to* decorate the UofA campus with toilet paper. “We always e x p e c t some­ thing,” said Duffy, “but we never know what." Meanwhile Sun Devil Stadium is being guarded by the Air Force ROTC and the _yictory bell by the Army ROTC. And Campus Security remains on the lookout. A Yong Democrats petition to hold a recall of Fred Reish, ASASU President, Sam Linder, ASASU first vice president, Max Goodrich, ASASU Administra­ tive Vice President, Linda Oak­ ley, ASASU Activities Vice President, Judy Meyer, ASASU Secretary, M a r t y Stellhorn, AWS President, and Bob Mc­ Connell, AMS President is now being circulated around ASU in order to get signatures. According to the ASASU Re­ vised and Complete Statutes (9th edition), a petition bearing the signatures of 25 per cent of the qualified electorate is needed in order to initiate a special elec­ tion for the recall of any elected officer of the Associated Stu­ dents at ASU. The petition gave the following statements as the reason for its existence: (1) The Executive Council’s or above people’s stat­ ed criteria (State Press, Novem­ ber 17) for its recognition of student organizations directly conflict with the First and Four­ teenth Amendments of the Con­ stitution of the United States. The petition went on to say “Since the Executive Council is taken by the community to rep­ resent student opinion, the coun­ cil’s criteria suggest to the com­ munity that the student body of ASU has no regard for thè United State’s Constitution. (2) The Executive Council Vio­ lated Senate Bill 212, Section IV (B) which pertains to “Pro­ cedure for recognition of stu­ dent organizations” by acting as an investigatory body and con­ sidering materials other than the constitution of the ASU chap­ ter of the petitioning organiza­ tion. (3) The Executive Council failed to provide due process under the provisions of Senate Bill 212, Section IV (D) by fail­ ing to forward to thé petitioning organization a. written statement setting forth the specific reasons fbr its action and failing to inforrhv the petitioning organiza­ tion oPthe-facts, circumstances or allegations) that led to the determination^ of its action. See •CALL Page Two Finishing Students Should Report Recipients of National Defense Education loans, who are not returning to school second seme­ ster should report to Joan Walsh, BA 107, and arrange for an exit mterview. It is very important that these students fill out an information form concerning their loan be­ fore leaving the University. Voi. 47— N o. 38 T u esd ay, N o v e m b e r 23, 1965 Campus Is ‘Up On Spirit Day "In an effort to create more school spirit and generate en­ thusiasm in the 'do or die’ game with traditional rival UofA, Ral­ ly and Tradition Board has named today “Spirit Day”, said Jack Erickson, publicity direc­ tor. He mentioned that this game is doubly important because win­ ing the UofA game is another step toward putting ASU in top standing in the WAC compeii tion. Students are asked to wear school colors and members of all campus organizations asked to wear their blazers and uni­ forms. Library Closed Thursday Only The library will be open over Thanksgiving recess Friday, Sat­ urday and Sunday at regular hours. It will be closed all day Thursday. Women students living in dor­ mitories àre granted a late night tonight because of the occasion. At 7 p.m.. a parade will leave the MU and proceed to a bon­ fire pep rally south of the Sun Devil Stadium. Small wildcats, a large one, and miniature footballs will be fed to the fire. A street dance on the west side of Alpha Drive will follow the pep rally. Ü ¡¡¡¡¡§ Upon the recommendation of the Rally and Traditions Board and on behalf of the student body of Arizona State University, I declare November 23, 1965, as Arizona State University Spirit Day. In recognition of the tra­ ditional rivalry between Arizona State and the University of Ari­ zona, I encourage air. members of the university, .faculty, stu­ dents and administration, alike, to participate fully in the ac­ tivities of the day. Sincerely. Fred Reish, ASASU President World Briefs S A IG O N — U. S. N avy ships yesterday helped South •Vietnamese forces beat back tw o heavy C om m unist as­ saults on the c e n tral coast of Viet Nam. U. S. and South V ietnam ese officers said at least 300 of about 1,500 a tta c k ­ ers w ere killed. The a tta ck broke before daw n and U. S. advisers call­ ed for th e bom bardm ent from two 7th Fleet destroyers lying offshore. i. * * * W A S H IN G T O N — A bouquet of sm all w hite lilies was y esterd ay placed at the base of the etern al flam e bv the tw o-year-old grave of assassinated president, Jo h n F. K ennedy. The bouquet, from Jacq u elin e K ennedy, w idow of the slain president, was delivered by her m other, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, to the burial site on the hillside in A rlin g ­ ton N ational C em etery. * * * A R IZ O N A — More th an 3,700 unem ployed persons in A rizona have received job tra in in g u n d er the federal m anpow er tra in in g acts, rep o rts th e U. S. D ep artm en t .of Labor. L abor S e c re tary W. W illard W irtz said 3,737 m en and w om en w ere or are being tra in ed in 97 d ifferent projects for jobs, i , ' * . ■ • * * M IA M I — A 36-year-old “adult problem ch ild ” is u n d e r official scru tin y in connection w ith the fiery sink­ ing of the Y arm outh C astle cruise ship th a t took 89 lives. , T h e' “ad u lt problem child,” a m an w ith a record of m en tal illness, w as a passenger on -the ship at th e tim e it sank. A ccording to th e M iami H erald, the disclosure cam e a fte r a C o ast G uard inquiry into th e disaster Nov. 13 w hen the Y arm outh Castle w ent dow n 120 m iles east of M iami en route to Nassau. This Is Hate Wildcats Day, Spiritedly Page 2 T u esd a y , N o v e m b e r 23, 1965 STA TE PK ESS Players Premier Inner Mime, a troupe of 12 students intensively trained as improvisational dancers, will have its premier performance tonight at 8 p.m. in the MU ball­ room. Designed as a dance touring troupe to represent University Players at various charitable functions and at civic and serv­ ice group programs in the Val­ ley, Inner Mime specializes in both comedy and serious pre­ sentations. Recognizing the improvisatiomal acting and dancing of Italy’s commedia dell’ arte as some of the greatest in theat­ rical history, the Inner Mime draws upon the techniques of those 16th century greats for telling a story through dance. At the program, which is free to students, faculty and the pub­ lic, dancers will improvise on music which they hear for the first time that night. In addition to the music, Miss Griggs may also give a word to the dancers or show them a prop, and then the improvisation begins. Basketball Seats Available Nov. 29 The following dates will be'the pick-up days for Faculty, Staff*and Students to obtain seat stubs to the 1965-66 Home Bas­ ketball games: Monday, November 29 and Tuesday. November 30 for the following games: Cal Poly, Dec. 1: Univ. of Pacific, Dec. 6; San Jose, Dec. 21. Monday, January 10 and Tues­ day. January 11 for the follow­ ing games: Southern Illinois, Jan. 14; Texas Western, Jan. 27: Stanford. Jan. 29. Monday, January 31 and Tues­ day. February 1 for the follow­ ing games: Wyoming, Feb. 4; Univ. of New Mexico, Feb. 5; Hawaii, Feb. 9. Monday, February 14 and Tuesday, February 15 for the following games: B r i g h a m Young Univ., Feb, 18; Univ. of Utah, Feb. 19: Arizona, Feb. 26. MORE ABOUT (Continued Stubs will be distributed from the ticket windows at the Men's Gymnasium between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on each of the above days. Students must present their ID and their Activity Card to obtain ticket stubs. Students may present an accompanying ID and Activity Card. Faculty and Staff Members must present their Faculty Ath­ letic Ticket in order to obtain stubs. Facility and Staff Mem­ bers may pick up stubs for one other Faculty or Staff Member by presenting the accompany­ ing Faculty Athletic Ticket. fro m Recall Pai,3 One) It is interesting to note that ASASU President Fred Reish was the one who established the recall at ASU. When asked to comment on the recall, Fred Reish said he believes the alle&gations are false. ' Reish said “I encourage each student to examine the facts on the petition and the facts put forth by student government be­ fore signing any petition.” He added that the Executive Council is going to be hearing the appeal for SDS recognition on campus in the near future on grounds that the rights were denied on the basis of the First and Fourteenth amendments to the U. S. Constitution. In order for the petition to be legal, it must be signed by one fourth of the qualified electorate, presented to the Senate which shall call a special election not more than fifteen days, nor less than seven following receipt of the petition. A two-thirds majority of all the signed signatures is the number of votes necessary to constitute a legal recall, afterwhich the office is open for those who wish to enter as can­ didates. M ID N IT E S N A C K S P u m p k in S e e d s lb. 98c S u n flo w e r S e e d s lb. 8.9c E IC H E N A U E R ’S B A R Papago P laza — 40 N. 1st A v e , P h x . T Y P I N G N ea t, a ccu ra te, reason a b 1 e. V eE lla G ardens, 1700 E. D on C arlos, A p t. 2E, Tempfe. P h o n e 96o-0885 Tape Recorders TR AN SISTO R IZED ID E A L FO R PRICED GOOD FOR ONE FREE W O R K O U T Golden's Studio of 2922 N o. 16th St. P h o e n ix Physical Culture > SNIDE#S LECTU RES FROM $2995to $5995 A ls o T A P E S • 45 E. 1st A v e n u e 128 S. C o u n try C lu b D r. Mesa, A riz o n a TH E G YM W HERE THE T H IN K IN G M A N A N D W O M A N T R A IN FO R G O O D H E A L T H BYE M O M , I'M GOING TO R E E L S • S P L IC E R S T h e ir P izza an d C h ick en is th e M O ST ! 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D./HOWES and SON FINE JEWELERS FOR THREE GENERATIONS 3100 N Central, Phoenix, Arizona / Fashion Square, Scottsdale, Arizona T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 23, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 3 Frosh Women’s Honorary Requires 3.5 Grade Index ( First in a Series) ♦ * * By LINDA COTTAM It isn’t difficult to recognize an Alpha Lambda D e lta girl. Every Wednesday, members of this freshman women’s honor­ ary wear red A-line skirts, white blouses and name tags. This designates them as top students with high scholastic standing. To qualify for Alpha Lambda Delta, t h e freshman woman must have completed 15 hours of credit with a 3.¿.index at the end of her first semester. Fresh­ man women who fulfill these requirements are initiated into the sorority in the spring A fall initiation at the be­ ginning of the sophomore year is held for those who did not complete 15 hours the first semester or who fell short of the grade re­ quirement and pulled it up to 3.5 second semester. Officers are elected in the , THE spring to serve during their sophomore year. During this year the girls become active members. Their purpose, according to Stephanie Schmidt, president of the sorority, is “to promote high scholastic standing among the members and to render service to our fellow men.” ALD meetings are held every two weeks on Wed­ nesday and at every other meeting a notable person is invited to come and speak to the girls. Some of the guest speakers are profes­ sors, others are businessmen and career wofhen. A ir Force Blues All basic AFROTC cadets are expected to report to drill in their blue uniforms beginning Dec. 2, 1965, according to Cadet Capt. Lionel Blau, Wing Two infdrmation officer. Study For405 Years ? Yoú Gotta Be K iddin9 Most ASU students suffer through four years and about 130 credits of college life. Among ALD’s many projects are: The proctoring of ACT tests during the summer as well as the school year. Participation on the InterHonorary Council. Assisting at the polls during elections. Acting as ushers at t h e Ly­ ceum for the University Play­ ers. Giving aid to The Little School of Four Hundred of Scottsdale. Alpha Lambda Delta furnishes the children with pencils, paper a n d books and provides a Christ­ mas party for them. Alpha Lambda Delta now has 31 members. Adviser is Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, head resi­ dent of Palo Verde East. In De­ cember, 21 more members will be initiated into the group. You’d expect to be pretty well educated after all that dedicat­ ed book-cramming. Maybe yes, and maybe no, but after four gruelling years there, you’d only have taken a scanty 2 per cent of the total classes offered. If by now you’re curious to know how many courses make up 100 per cent — the answer is about 6,500! And if you’re wondering how long it would take you to take every course offered by ASU — the answer is about 405 years — assuming you passed all 6,500 courses on the first try! It would take over 60 years just to take every course in the College of Engineering, but then, it would take less than Charco Broiled Steaks ★ Sirloin $1.28 ★ Chopped F ile t.. 98c 24 Lanes of Exciting Racing 475 Feét of Track BEEF HOUSE .......... ..... ......D I A N A R O S E N ,_t , Letters To The Editor To Mr. Reish and the editors hf the STATE PRESS; It was good to hear from President Reish and I was es~ pecially delighted that he ex­ pressed himself in an editorial, of all things. With all due respect to your Student Views Due to the recent co n tro ­ versy over th e rig h t of the S tu d e n ts for a D em ocratic Society to becom e an on cam pus stu d en t organiza­ tion, A SU ’s College Young Y oung R epublican C lub be­ lieves th a t th e tim e has come to tak e a stand. W e fir m ly b e lie v e in th e rig h t o f fr e e d o m o f sp eech b oth o n th e U n i­ v e r sity ca m p u s and off. Y o u n g R e p u b lic a n s b e ­ lie v e th a t e v e r y id ea in th e p o litic a l sp ectru m sh o u ld be r ep resen ted on ca m p u s as sh ou ld a n y o rg a n iza tio n w h o se g u id in g p r in c ip le s are c o n siste n t w i t h th e id e a ls o f th e U n iv e r s ity and w ith th e la w s o f ou r n a tio n . H o w e v e r , w h e r e a s th e S tu d e n ts fo r a D em o cra tic S o c ie ty h a v e a d v o c a te d th e w r e s tin g o f co n tro l o f our c o u n tr y ’s sy s te m o f c o lle g e s and U n iv e r s itie s from th e ir a d m in istr a tio n s an d h a v e a lr e a d y d em o n stra ted th e ir w illin g n e s s to v io la te th e r e g u la tio n s o f th e U n iv e r ­ sity , as e v id e n c e d b y it s r e c e n t d istr ib u tio n o f lite r ­ a tu re, an d w h e r e a s 'S D S h as n a tio n a lly a d v o c a te d th e violation of the law s of our country, w e believe th at SDS should n ot be allow ed a place in th e affairs of A ri­ zona S ta te U niversity. W e su p p ort th e v ie w o f th e A S A S U E x e c u ­ tiv e C ou n cil w h e n th e y d ecid ed , in th e w o rd s ■ o f A S A S U P r e sid e n t F red R eish , “th a t th e n a tio n a l o rg a n iza tio n o f S tu d e n ts for a D e m o ­ cratic S o c ie ty co u ld n o t h a v e a ch a p ter o n th e A S U ca m p u s.” W e fu rth e r su p p o rt the action of the A d m in istra ­ tion in establishing a “com ­ m ittee of concerned faculty ad m in istratio n and stu d en ts to form ulate an official statement of guide­ lines” concerning th e rig h ts and responsibilities of stu ­ dent organizations. W e u rg e a ll r esp o n sib le c o lle g e stu d e n ts and fa c u l­ ty m em b ers to d ecla re o p ­ e n ly th e ir su p p ort o f th e A S A S U E x e c u tiv e C ou n cil, th e U n iv e r s ity ’ a d m in istra ­ tio n , and th e b asic fo u n d a ­ tio n s on w h ic h our U n iv e r ­ s ity stan d s. A S U C o lleg e Y o u n g R ep u b lica n E x e c u tiv e B oard bold statement Mr: Reish, I do wish to comment on a few of its more noticeable assumptions. If the logic you propose in your last statement is valid, then i t . also follows, by t h e large reaction we have witnes­ sed, that SDS does have a strong and significant follow­ ing on campus and should be recognized as a valid voice of student opinion. But support of SDS is not the issue at stake, Mr. Reish. The issue, which you deny, really is the academic freedom and the freedom of speech on the university campus. Because you disagree with the views of the SDS as a local or national organization is no ba­ sis for denying the petition for recognition. I doubt that the same ma­ jority that voted for your elec­ tion also wanted you to be their guardian of “true beliefs and morals,” ie. censor. I think that those of us who support the right of SDS to be recognized do not necessarily agree with their views, but once again Mr. Reish, we feel that they do have the right to express those views. You appear to be well-infor­ med on the views and policies of the SDS. Why not give your constituents the opportunity to be likewise informed? Respectfully DAVID CHAPMAN , Hayden Hall T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 23, 1965 Pierced Ears Now In “Pierced ears l are gaining more popularity Ipn. campuses all over the United States and have turned the jewelry indus­ try upside down,” said Marv Scott of Scott Jewelers. “These tiny earrings are not any new fad, however,” said Scott. “They originated clear back with the ancient Egypti­ ans. It is just recently though that the trend started over­ taking the college campuses and now jewelers can’t keep enough pierced earrings in stock.” “There is less chance of infection when 14 carat gold is used. Of course this el­ iminates goltf plate a n d sterling earrings,” he em­ phasized. Dr. Arthur Dorner, Medical director of the University Health Services, explained the process of piercing ears. “When grandma used to pi­ erce ears,” he said, “she would hold a potato behind the ear to prevent the needle from stick­ ing her fingers. “Today doctors have special needle with which they pierce ears. I like girls to mark their ear with a pencil so I know the exact spot they want pierced. W e Are QUITTING BUSINESS Selling Everything at “Immediately after the ear is pierced a small gold loop is inserted through the hole. These must be worn night and day for a variable period of time until the ear is ready for a regular earring. “Earrings are increasingly harder to insert the longer a girl goes without them, as the ear will grow back together.” “I urge girls who want pierced ears to go to a doc­ tor. For sanitary purposes and prevention of infection, all earrings should be soak­ ed and cleaned in alcohol,” emphasized Dr. Dorner. “Many girls would like to wear earrings but find them too ostentacious,” Scott said. “But earrings for pierced ears are small and petite and still come in enough styles to suit any occassion,” he said. ' “Long dangling earrings used to be the style, but today the studs are more in vogue,” ex­ plained Scott. “Hoops are also becoming more popular.” The prices of the 14 carat gold pierced earrings range from $3.50 up depending on the - ij__________ ____________ | E v e r y th in g fo r th e A r t S tu d e n t * A r t S u p p lie s * P ic tu r e F r a m in g If you’d like to do businesk this way, just give us a call.. Labeled as the “Queen”, 5’ 2” , 105 pound Shannon Murphy may have the chance to display her enormous food capacity again in the near future, accor­ ding to the co-owner of the restaurant, Bo Jo’s. A male student from San Jose State Collge in California, who has eaten Number One In Transportation Service - Sales - Rentals - Parts APACHE HONDA 2311 West M ain - IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y O P P H IL A D E L P H I A a century of dedicated service Mesa - 969-7375 A COMPLETE MEAL D r e a d s come true at DANIEL’S Featuring The VERY BEST In 7 * KARAT GOLD Professional Barber Service DIAMOND TRIOS THAT BESPEAK YOUR LOVE M E N ’S H A IR S T Y L IN G ROFFLER S CU LPTU R K U T H A IR COLORING H A IR -P IE C E S .— F IT T IN G & SERVICE R EG U LA R BARBER SERVICE THE ROFFLER INTERNATIONAL Men's Hairstyling Salon 3333 East Van Buren — 10 M inutes fro m ASU • • Neil Fisher Dale Ayen • • Dave O rm an Hugh D avis 7 DIAMONDS $200 1 œ / Just say “Charge It” Malcolm Read Your USE OUR m S E e ty tittta tt' 9 DIAMONDS READ MULLAN FORD L___________________ $350 J -ItlLU S T R A T I O N S E N L A R G E O Send Mil Orders to: GORDON JEWELRY C0RP. (mail ordrr Division), 700 Stewart Bldg., Housiun, Texas, or Phone: CA 8-4411 A DIVISION OF GORDON JEWELRY CORF.— STORES COAST TO COAST n A r M IE L s f u t il it y J e w e le r s P hoenix’ Largest Jew elers — 7 Stores To Serve You 264-4334 M U T U A LS M B LIFE Queen Murphy blushes when someone mentions her fame and she shies away but she could probably be induced to enter another contest if the sand­ wiches are assorted. H O N D A -.- Call John Herrick PROVIDENT 15 submarine sandwiches, may compete with Miss Murphy to determine “Who’s Who” in the realm of food consumers. The most sandwiches ever eaten by the ASU male portion was five apiece by two frater­ nity men. 2 / 2 Miles East of the Campus on Tempe-M esa H ighw ay H A R M A N 'S T em pe When you talk financial plan­ ning with us, you’ll find we get down to basics. We want our clients to understand how a life insurance policy bought today can be the foundation of a solid financial program, how it can serve a variety of future needs as well as provide pro­ tection now. On October 3 a petite Uni­ versity coed consumed 10 sub­ marine sandwiches totaling 11’8” and drank seven large cokes in a local restaurant. K e n tu c k y Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way Jew elers For savings to realize their greatest value, there must be a plan; and essentia? to a reli­ able plan are intelligent think­ ing and good judgment. “ ‘Chicken earrings’ are a type of imitation pierced earring to be worn by girls who are too ‘chicken’ to get their e a r s pierced,” said Scott. These earrings give the ef­ fect of pierced ears and come in both hoop and ball styles. The ball styles come with a pearl and a gold ball on op­ posite ends of the wire which fits under the ear lobe.. This makes the earring “reversi­ ble,” as either the pearl or ball can be worn on the front of the ear. PHONE A L 8-2628 Curtis Sound reasoning is elementary to any financial program that'* worth its salt. 1 Diamond earrings are the most expensive. Dr. Dor­ ner said he has pierced ears for diamond earrings that have been as big as one car­ at. 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix F a ir T ra d e d Ite m s E x c e p te d mamas amount of gold and type of stone used. The least expensive is the round gold earring which is hollow inside. Hungry Coed Named Queen Fred Elquest & Son 30% - 60% off 609 M ill — Page 5 STATE PRESS • • Mustang Representative • 266-1951 . . . N e w or U se d C ars • WESTDALE • MARYVALE Shopping Center Shopping Center DOWNTOWN • GLENDALE 14 E. Washington 7023 N. 57th Ave. CHRIS-TOWN • MESA 1616 W. Montebello 142 W. Main St. THOMAS MALL 4513 E. Thomas Road Page 6 STATE PRESS Tuesday, November 23, 1965 Devils Beat Cowboys; Bring On 9Cats By JON MORRIS open att he Devil 30, in front of the field, and the score would have put the Cowboys one touchdown ahead. Tall John Pitts rose twice in the closing seconds Saturday night to intercept desperate On the next play, the scene Wyoming passes, as the Sun Devils took a giant step toward switched and it was crafty ASU the WAC title with a 14-10 vic­ that ultimately got the touch­ down. Wyoming’s sophomore tory over the Cowboys. tailback Jim Kiick fumbled at Wyoming quarterback Tom his own 32. Devil end Steve TimWilkinson seemed to almost arac recovered at the Cowboy hand ASU its fourth straight 22. victory, a 5-4 overall record, Quarterback John Goodman and to bump his team from the WAC lead. Wilkinson passed 240 flipped a 19-yard pass to end yards on 15 completions, for a Ken Dyer, and then threw an school record, but Pitts got two easy one over the middle to Dewey Forrister for the score of them and the breaks went that clinched the game. against the senior quarterback. Split end Bill Prout dropped Rick Davis’ second extra point a crucial Wilkinson pass in the kick gave the Devils a 14-7 second period. He was wide lead 54 seconds before the half. The surprise of the whole game had to be the first great performance of junior halfback Travis Williams. The :9.3 dash man stepped through the line­ men and outran the secondary for a 52-yard jaunt and the game-tying touchdown 7:35 be­ fore the half. Williams, who had the gamehigh rushing total of 155 yards, reminded fans of the day of Tony Lorick and Charley Tay­ lor, by ripping away from Wyo­ ming defenders for an electrify­ ing nm. Wyoming looked like a team to be reckoned with early in the first quarter, as W i 1 k i n s o n moved his men 66 yards in 13 plays for a 7-0 lead. Jim Kiick skirted left end for the final three yards, and Jerry DePoyster converted at the 9:45 mark. After that, the Devils’ highly improved defense bore down and only allowed DePoyster’s 34-yard field goal in the third quarter. DePoyster, who missed an­ other attempt from 55 yards away, kept the Devils in a hole in the early stages with his punting. He booted one 77 yards, thanks to Ben Hawkins’ bobble at the goal line. A clipping penalty wiped out Wilkinson’s nifty 26-yard scor­ ing sprint in the first period. Hawkins later righted himself with an interception and 61-yard return. YMCA. SCUBA D IVIN G COURSE D o w n t o w n Phoenix Y M C A will conduct a nationally acclaimed 32hour course in SCUBA Tuesday evenings be­ ginning T O N I G H T , 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. For further information call 253-6181. ENGINEERS; SCIENTISTS, MATHEMATICIANS: Explore the unique opportunities at National Security Agency ... where special programs encourage rapid professional advancement for the engineer, scientist and mathematician launching his career. Unequaled Facilities and Equipment m In a near-academic atmosphere, NSA scientists and engineers enjoy the most fully-instrumented labora­ tories and use o f advanced computer and other equipment, some found nowhere else in the world. Skilled clerical and technical support w ill free you to concentrate on the most challenging aspects of your projects, and thus help speed your pro­ fessional growth. . Outstanding Colleagues You w i l l work alongside people of enormously vari.epl backgrounds and intellectual interests, over 500 of whom hold advanced degrdes. 1 i \ cv-\ is a scientific- and technological community uniquf* in the United States, perhaps in the world. Unique in its mission, its operation, its require-.' • unique, too, in the scope of opportunity1 it affords a young scientist or engineer beginning his. career. A separate agency functioning w ithin the Depart­ ment of Defense, NSA is responsible for.developing secure, ii.e., invulnerable^ communications systems / o transmit and receive vital information. W ithin this area, which encompasses the whole field of cryproiogv—the science of codes and ciphers—NSA projec t teams pursue a broad Spectrum o f investiga­ tions taking them well beyond many known and accepted boundaries of knowledge. Beginning with hade research, these investigationsiprogress through applied research, development and design, prototype engineering, and on into various phases o f applica­ tions engineering; At NSA you might specialize in any or several of these sectors, depending on your talents and special interests: l \ ( , I \ F E R I N E , A n.t en na/tra ns m i t te r/re ce iv e r design , . . high speed computers (digital and analog) . transistor circuitry . . advanced radio com­ munications'techniques . . . microwave communica­ tions . . . audio and video recording devices . . cryogenic studies and applications .. . . integrated circuitry . . | microminiaturization. PHYSICS. Solid-state (basic and applied) . . . nu­ clear magnetic resonance phenomena . . . electro­ m agnetic propagation . . . upper atm osphere phenomena . . . superconductivity and cryogenics (Ph.D. graduates only). MATHEMATICS. Statistical mathematics . . . matrix algebra . . . finite fields . . . probability . : . com-, binatorial analysis . . . programming and symbolic logic. J iJ . IN-HOUSE TRAINING. The new NSA employee first attends a six-week general orientation program, followed by a period of specialized classroom study designed to broaden familiarity with an area or areas of heavy NSA contern (e. g., communications theory, cryptanalysis, computer logic and analysis, solid state physics). Formal study is complemented by on-the-job training, as you work and learn under the guidance and direction o f highly experienced associates. PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS, TRAVEL. The agency fosters a climate of recognition and advance­ ment for its young professionals by encouraging participation in professional association affairs, and assisting you to attend national meetings, seminars and conferences as well as visit other research fa­ cilities where related work is underway—govern­ ment, university and industrial - throughout the United States. Liberal Personnel Policies, Attractive Location m m Researchers at NSA also receive constant stimulus from outside the agency. To assist in certain program areas, NSA often calls on special boards o f consul­ tants—outstanding scientists and engineers, from industrv and academic centers as well as from other government agencies. Career Development Opportunities Your professional growth and earning power expand from the day you join NSA, without having to accu­ mulate years of "experience." NSA career develop­ ment is orderly and swift; substantial salary increases, follow as you assume more and more responsibility. A number of NSA career development programs help shorten the time when you can contribute at your maximum potential. These programs include: ADVANCED STUDY. NSA's liberal graduate study program affords you the opportunity to pursue part-time study up to eight hours each semester and/or one semester or more of full-time graduate study at full salary. Nearly all academic costs are paid by NSA, whose proximity to seven universities offering a wealth of advanced courses and seminars is an additional asset. NSA policies relating to vacations, insurance and retirement are fair and liberal. You enjoy the bene­ fits of Federal employment w ithout the necessity1of Civil Service-certification. Located between Washington and-1Baltimore, NSA is also near the Chesapeake Bay, ocean beaches, ski resorts and other popular summer anibwinter rec­ reation areas, not to mention the varied leisure-time attractions of the nation's capital itself. The location permits your choice of city, suburban or country living. Campus Inte Check N ow for Dates! Representatives p i the National Security Agency w ill conduct interviews on campus soon. Check with your Placement olfice as soon as possible to schedule an appointm^nC' N A T IO N A L S E C U R IT Y A G E N C Y Suite HO, 4435 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington, D C. 20016 An equan»pp©qunity employer . . . where im agination is the essential qualification Tuesday, November 23, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 7 K E L L Y . S P R IN G F IE L D Dm dimension* T IR F R in driving 1 ,l*c * M the u J tr KellyRoad K ELLY SPRINGFIELD TTíIR E S M ap RACE CAR H EA D ­ Q U A R TERS Tiros & Wheels SAVE! Special Discounts w hen you buy m ore th a n one Safe Trac-S NYLON 2 fo r $1 g 9 0 3 for $ 9 7 7 6 4 for $ 3 3 9 3 670x15 o r ,750x14 P lu s ta x , o ld t ir e S A V E O N A L L S IZ E S ! COURTESY CAR AVAILABLE FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY \W \\.) //x ^ - BRAKES r - Q u a lity B ra ke L in in g - Bleed System Resurface D rum s - Road Test C ar WILLIAMS RALLY — Travis Williams (23) picks up six yards for the Devils before getting boxed in by these Wyoming Cowboys in the second quarter of play Saturday night. Williams broke loose earlier for a touchdown, out-sprinting the Cowboy secondary. Imps ShowPower Coaches Present Cager Preview In Season Closer By BRIAN TRACY D isplaying a p o w erful offensive punch, coach Bill K a ja k a w a ’s frosh S un Im ps rolled over E astern A rizona J.C ., 38-14, in T h atch er, S atu rd ay . T he Im p s’ offensive m achine g round out 495 yards, w h ile a stiff d efen siv e u n it yielded only 75 yards. Fullback Ron Hilton accoun- ---------------------------- — -----— ted for 134 yards rushing in 22 Eastern Arizona’s only scor­ carries, averaging better than ing came as a result of defen­ six yards per-carry. sive rather than offensive plays. Halfback Ron Elam tallied In the second period, an alert three touchdowns with two* one- defensive lineman scooped up yard plunges and a six-yard run. an Imp fumble and sped Bill Marsh collected 12 points 23 y a r d s to score. Late in on twp TDs with runs of seven the game, Tom Lopeman of and 12 yards. EAJC intercepted a pass and The sure toe of Nello Tonar- went 40 yards to paydirt. elli put the Imps on the scoreThe victory completed a 3-1 board in the first quarter with season, for the frosh gridders, a 23-yard field goal. Tonarelli with EAJC now having a record also contributed five PAT kicks. of 1-8-1. In Gym Tonight Sun Devil basketball returns to the hardwoods tonight when the varisty cagers meet the freshman squad at 8 p m in the Men’s Gym. The contest will be preceeded by an hour-long fans clinic con­ ducted by head coach Ned Wulk and assistant Bill Mann. The actual opening game for the Sun Devils will be at home, Dec. 1, when Cal Poly of Po­ mona visits here. The cagers will meet the Uni­ versity of Pacific here on Dec. 6 before going on a three-game road trip to face Oklahoma State, Colorado State Univer­ sity and Utah State. $1995 MealIn Itself WITH FRENCH FRIES 35c ' U /y B a la n c e ^ MISTER BEEFY (ACROSS FROM THE SANDS MOTEL) ‘ 2 Wheels $ 0 5 0 M icro P recision Balance FILM PROCESSING SERVICE Sponsored by the Audiovisual Center Lubrication ^ 1, 7 / '\ 89e AT TEM PE R y^o rd (d a n tv r ln vi W • r liin d in n w e a r ( jr m f R t''unirne \ O N LY SALE ENDS N O V. 27th AT 11:00 P.M. W re n W h ite S t a y cJUeuis Jfohft tz e n 'i / / / W e —fa n n e r M L. Cam ber Casser T o e -In F ro n t End ;^ W H E E L > ^ V 5 on S d a a a a r R eau ?695 "— o C o n clo n R 'en tw o o c / w v C d ric le te e r ^ d ic ir r iS nt —.. A d ju s t A d ju s t A d ju s t Check R n ro $a r n a A JM m A Wm offers the following outstanding clothing, furnishings and sportswear lines M Pfaee ¿Um Ch envel&jie unti eOiafi Ch FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT W ITH EA CH ROLL O F FILM PROCESSED (Color enlargement with color negative film, black and white enlargement with black and white film ) Coupon good with any negative any time V iew I J o r l K n it o l tf a d e R a d t NO CH A R G E FOR DEVELOPM ENT O F A ROLL IN W HICH NO EXPOSURES ARE PRINTABLE FILMS ARE PICK ED UP EACH AFTERNOON FIN ISHED PRINTS ARE D ELIV ERED TO TH E A V CEN TER (ln Matthews H all behind the library) BAUER TIRE, c INC. FILM D RO P LO C A T IO N S ------------------------ • 2429 N o. S c o tts d a le Road (b e tw e e n T h o m a s & M c D o w e ll) SCO TTSDALE • 619 E. 8 th S tre e t (B e tw e e n M ill & S io tts d a le R n .) TEM PE • Sahuaro Hall Audiovisual Center — Best Hall 'A' 945-4534 967-0573 Quadrqrigle West — M . U. Bldg. Palo Verde Halls QUICK SERVICE O N XM A S CARDS i Day Service on Black & White — 3 Days on Color SHOP Quality Men’s Apparel T e m p e S h o p p in g C en ter Page 8 STATE PRESS T u esd a y , N o v e m b e r 23, 1965 Student Government Leaders Make Cultural Exchange Trip Student government leaders will make a 5-dav cultural exchange trip to the Univeristy of Sonora, Mermosillo. Mexico, in December, according to Tony Ault, chairman of the Publicity Committee. Sponsored by the Latin Amer­ ican Relations subcommittee of the International Student Rela­ tions Board, under the direc­ tion of Linda Ambrose, the pur­ pose of the trip is to promote Latin American relations and represent ASU, said Ault. The 18-member group will leave ASU December 1 by bus for \ogales, where they will take a train to Hermosillo. Oh the first day they will meet the governor of Sonora and the next day the president of the university. ASASU President Fred Reish, Social Board Chairman Diane Powell, and Latin American Re­ lations Chairman Bill Sage will give speeches in Spanish com­ posed by the ASU Spanish de­ partment at various events. Classified F o r c la s s ifie d a d v e rtis i ng s u b m it ad ir» person to th e S tate Press, Room 3, b e tw e e n 10:30 a.m . MU ,m d 2:30 p.m . R a te : 5c p e r w o rd . 75c m in im u m p e r issue. FOR SALE 1965 S T A R T R A IL E R . 10 x 5 5 . 2 B d rm .. F t. K it . F u rn .. o ccup ie d 4 m o n th s , se ll f o r cash o r bala n ce due. 969-2304 o r 969-2361. 484 H o lid a y V i l ­ lage. Mesa. 1963 C J-6 JE E P . L o n g b o d y , 4 w d ., f uM steel ca b. w in c h , ra d io , etc. $1500. 966-4214 or 946-3105; EXCELLENT ALTO SAXOPHONE S11Q. C o n t a c t T i m C o n n e r a t S i g m a N u H o u s e . P h o ne 967-9770. -963 V E S P A M O T O R S C O T T E R . 125 rr... w i n d s h i e l d , s p a r e t i r e , cras'h. h e l ­ met E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . P r ic e $150. P h o n e 945-6468. ' .B -F L A T c o n d itio n . $80 710. C L A R IN E T . in excellen t Stand in clude d. O rigina l. m g f o r $50. P h o n e 58 C H E V R O L E T B I S C A Y N E in e x ­ i l e n t c o n d i t i o n . C a l l 264-5086 a f t e r 1957 A U S T I N HEALY, w h ite , re b u i l t , n e w m s od e a n d o u t . C a l l G a r y Me N i c h o l s . P h o n e 937-3419. 1957 C H E V R O L E T 0 B E L - A I R 4-door seda n, a utom atic tra n s m is s io n , ex­ c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . P h o n e 964-7080. T OHATSU 5 0 cc. m o t o r c y c l e . One y e a r old . e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . R a m p e t . s p o r t m o d e l . M u s t s el l. C a l l 964-1022, Mesa. LOST K A P P A K A P P A PS I F r i t e r n i t y B l u e on G o l d . B e t w e e n T e m p e O ffic e and Ag . B u i l d i n g . C a ll 2444. Pin. Po st 906- B L U E S T A R S A P P H I R E R I N G , lo s t o n c a m p u s la st w e e k . R e w a r d o f f e r e d . P h o n e 966-4136. INSTRUCTION I N D I V I D U A L t u t o r i n g in m a t h , c h e m ­ i s t r y , p h y s i c s a n d b i o l o g i c a l scie nce s. P h o n e 967-7924. Reish will also present the gov­ ernor of Sonora with a gift of Arizona Highways Magazine. Each member of the group will stay with a Mexican family WEBCO APARTMENTS. One bed­ room . fu rn is h e d or u n fu rn is h e d , he a t­ ed p o o l . e t c . $75 a n d S90. 4917 E. W i l l e tt a . • MISCELLANEOUS N E E D A B A B Y S IT T E R ? C a ll g ra d ­ u ate s tu d e n t’s w ife w ih s m a ll b ab y. H o u rly or w e e k ly . 966-7767'. W ANTED A R IZ O N A Santa Monica: Bassett Jewelry Co. Santa Monica: Posner Jewelers Santa Rosa: £. Ft. Sawyer Jewelers Saratoga: Kraule Jewelers Selma: Martin Jewelers Sherman Oaks: Joe Houston, Jewelers Stockton: Bert Edises, Jewelers , Stockton : Arthur Click Jewelers Studio City: Studio City Jewelers Sunnyvale: Guy Bowcock, Jeweler Torrance: Morgan's Jewelers Torrance: Seymour's Jewelers Tulare: Carter's Jewelers Tustin: Patterson Jewelers Twenty Nine Palms: Brooks Jewelers Upland: Scott's Jewelers Vallejo: Harold and Paul, Jewelers Van Nuys: Glen D. Meyer, Jeweler Ventura: Bahn's Jewelers Walnut Creek: Rinehart's o f Walnut Creek West Covina: Gardner Jewelers Whittier: The Treasure Trove C A L IF O R N IA Alameda: Alameda Jewelers—2 Stores Alhambra: H. E. Wellman, Jeweler Anaheim: Don Thomas, Jeweler Antioch: Mayer's Jewelers Inc. Azusa: Nojima Jewelers Bakersfield: Wlckersham Jewelers Balboa Island: Charles H. Barr Jlr. Bellflower: Johnson Jewelers Berkeley: Lee-Trank Jewelers Blythe: Ralston Jewelers Buena Park -. Jewels by Joseph Burbank: Ervin's Jewelers Burbank: Ski Jewelers Chico: Tazuk's Jewelry Chula Vista: J. Jessop & Sons Compton: Finley's Jewelers Corona Oel Mar: Ewert's Jewelers Culver City: Gray's Jewelers Delano: Leal's Jewelers Dinuho: Emms Jewelry Deumey: Chase's Jewelry El Cerrito: Steven's Jewelers Escondido: J. Jessop & Sons Eureka: 10 Window Williams Jlr. Fresno: Baldwin's Jewelers—2 Stores Glendale: Brand Jewelers Fullerton: Stedman Jewelers Glendale: Hopkins Jewelers Glendale: Jensen and Fallon Jewelers Hanford: Bernard Miller Hermosa Beach: Seymour's Jewelers Highland Park: Garbe Jewelers Huntington Park: Parr's Jewelers Indio: Shepard's Jewelry Inglewood: Finley's Jewelers Inglewood: Harwin Jewelers La Jolla: J. Jessop & Sons Lakewood: Brand Jewelers La Mesa: J. Jessop A Sons La Mirada: Royal Jewelers Lake Tahoe: Rene o f Lake Tahoe Jewelers Lodi: Dee's Jewelers » Long Beach: B uff urn’s Long Beach: Gulllksen Jewelers Long Beach: C. C. Lewis Jewelry Co. Inc. Long Beach: Rothbart Jewelers Los Altos Center: Wehrman Jewelers Los Angeles: B. D. Howes and Son Los Angeles: Jay's o f Westwood, Jewelers Los Angeles: Lords Jewelers Los Angeles: James T. Nojima Jeweler Menlo Park: George Hlrzel Jeweler Modesto: Shoe make's Jewelers Monrovia: Box Jewelers Monterey: Crescent Jewelers Montrose: Bob's Jewelry New Port Beach: B. D. Howes A Son Jewelers Newport Beach : Charles H. Barr Jlr. North Hollywood: Rathbun's in North Hollywood Norwalk: Setter berg Jeweler Oakland: Loeb & Velasco Ontario: Wight Jewelers Palo Alto: Johnson A Co. Palos Verdes: Finley's Jewelers Panorama City: Panorama Jewelers Pasadena: Arnold's Jewelry Store Pasadena: B. D. Howes A S o n -2 Stores Pasadena: Olson and Son, Jewelers Petaluma: McLaughlin Jewelers Pomonq: Bryant and Co. Pomona: Buff urn's Redlands: Smith Jewelers Redwood City: Kessinger Jewelry Reseda: Talberts Jewelers Rialto: Meyer Jewelers . Riverside: Luman Green, Jeweler—2 Stores Riverside: Mardon Jewelers Sacramento: E. A. Grebitus A Son Downtown A Country Club Centre Salinas: Andrus Jewelers—2 Stores San Bernardino: Luke and Vondey, Jlrs. San Diego: J. Jessop A Sons — Downtown A Mission Valley San Francisco: Azevedo Jewelers Sap Francisco: Behrend Jewelers— COLORADO Boulder: Crowder Jewelers Colorado Springs: Isaac Bros. Jewelry Denver: Bohm-Allen Jewelry Co. Downtown A Cherry Creek Durango: Taylor-Raymond Jewelers Fort Collins: Garwood Jewelers Greeley: Graybeat Jewelers Longmont: Davis Jewelry Sterling: Rominger Jewelers M N N E D R I N G S H A W A II Honululu: Hallmark Jewelers Honolulu: Paul's Jewelers—2 Stores ID A H O Boise: Sexty's Jewelers Boise: Williams, in Franklin Center Moscow: Dodson's Jewelers Mo n t a n a Billings: Montague's Jewelers—2 Stores Bozeman: Durand's Jewelry Great Falls: C. £. Davis Co. Jewelers NEVADA Las Vegas: Christensen's Jlrs.—4 Stores Reno: Edises Jewelers Reno: R. Herz A Bro., Inc. NEW M E X IC O Albuquerque: Butterfield Jewelers Carlsbad: McCoy's OREGON Albany: W. R. Ten Brook Jewelers Ashland: Henry Carr Jlrs. Corvallis: Konick's Jewelers Eugene: Skeie's Jewelry Store Forest Grove: Timmreck A McNicol Jlrs. Hillsboro: Anderson Bros. Jewelers Klamath Falls: Beachs Jewelers La Grande: Laurence's Jewelers McMinnville.: Timmreck A McNicol Jewelers Medford: Lawrence's, Jewelers Medford: Wes Pearson Jeweler Pendleton: Henry Gerards, Jeweler Portland: Carl Greve Jeweler Portland: Dan Marx Jewelers Portland : Nielsen's Jewelers—Lloyd Center Springfield: Fee A Richey, Jewelers UTAH Ogden: West's Jewelers Provo: Helndselman's Salt Lake City: Leyson Pearsall Co. W A S H IN G T O N VIC TO R IA * San Francisco: Hughes A Feldhahn Jlrs. San Francisco: Sidney Mobell Fine Jewelry San Francisco: Nlederholzer Jewelers San Jose: Paul's Master Jewelers Downtown A Westgate Center San Luis Obispo: Ross Jewelers San Mateo: Steiner's Jewelry San Pedro : Allen and Son, Jewelers San Rafael: Le/ands Jewelry Santa Ana: Buffum's Santa Barbara: Churchill's Jewelers Santa Barbara: B. D. Howes and Son, Jlrs. Santa Barbara: Pandolfl Jewelers Santa Cruz: Dell Williams, Jewelers Santa Maria: Melby Jewelers B Y try Set, Sandy’s Records and Hanny’s of Scottsdale. The Brothers who, were all Phi Gamma Delta’s at the Uni­ versity of Washington are be­ ing sponsored by the local chap­ ter. C A L IF O R N IA Goodyear: Bulfer Jewelry Phoenix: Howes In Goldweter's Phoenix: Paul Johnson Jewelers Phoenix: Dennis D. Naughton—2 Stores Phoenix: O’Bert Jewelers Phoenix: Wesley's Jewelers Prescott: Peterson's Jewelry Scottsdale: Wesley's Jewelers SOLD T Y P IN G — N e a t and a ccu ra te w o r k on m a n u s c rip ts a n d thesis. S p e llin g and g ra m m a r c o rre c tio n s . Phone 967-9124. The Brothers Four, recording quartet, will be featured at 8:15 p.m. Dec. 3 in concert at Gammage Auditorium. The tickets which are $2, $3 and $4 are av­ ailable at the auditorium box office, the Oxford Shop, Coun- and will attend social activities with them. The American stu­ dents will also meet with Mexi­ can students majoring in the same fields. Stonestown RENT Tickets For Brothers Four Show On Dec. 3 Still Availablev Say Fijis Aberdeen: Wiitamaki Jewelry Store Bellevue: Bevan Jlrs.—Bellevue Square Bremerton: Friedlander A Sons, Jewelers Bremerton: Jorgen Nelson Jewelers Burien: Relbman's Jewelers Everett: Friedlander A Sons, Jewelers Longview: Friedlander A Sons, Jewelers Mt. Vernon: Demlng Jewelers Pasco: Glasow's Jewelry Pullman: Crown Jewelers Seattle: Carrolls Jewelers—Downtown Seattle: Friedlander A Sons, Jlrs.—2 Stores Seattle: Phil's Jlry. in Ballard Seattle: Porter A Jensen Jewelers Spokane: Dodson's Jewelers—2 Stores Spokane: Tracy's In Dlshman Square Tacoma: Austin's Lakewood Jewelers Tacoma: Friedlander A Sons, Jewelers Tacoma: Hanson's Jewelers Yakima: Lester Berg's Jewel Box W Y O M IN G Sheridan: Kraft's Fine Jeweler and Gifts J E E L E R S T H R O U G H O U T A M E R I C A