Blue Key Taps 15 This Morning ARIZON A STATE UNIVERSITY Tem pe, A rizona F rid ay , J a n u a ry 7, 1966 Voi. 47—No. 54 DURHAM ADDRESSES TROOPS — President Durham was speaker at an AFROTC convocation yesterday in Gammage Auditorium. He explained United States policy considerations and mutual defense obligations in Asia. Today’s Edition Semester’s Last T h e B oard o f R egents has approved m o re th a n $1 m illion in expansion p lan s a n d re se a rc h projects by th e U n iversity, in clu d ­ ing a new Architecture and Arts Building at Forest and Uni­ I— —— World Briefs--------- j SA IG O N — T he V iet C ong h a v e b e e n forced out of hide-outs in h u n d re d s of caves and tu n n e ls b y th e S o u th K o rean m a rin e s a n d V ietnam ese p aratroopers. T his occurred in th e coastal hills n e a r T uy Hoa, 240 m iles n o rth e a st of Saigon. * * * U N ITED N A TIO N S — A public re p o rt w as given to th e U n ited N ations y e ste rd ay by th e U nited S tates, show ­ in g U. S. w o rld w id e m oves fo r peace in V iet Nam . The m ost d etailed form al sta te m e n t so f a r of th e U. S. posi­ tio n w as circu lated to a ll 117 U.N. m em bers. * * * _ W A SH IN G TO N — U. S. S te el Corp. p ric e a d ju st­ m en ts a re acceptable, i t w as announced by th e W hite H ouse yesterday. H ope w as ex p ressed th a t th e re s t of th e in d u stry w ill follow th e p a tte rn of U. S. Steel. * * * W A SH IN G TO N — A coalition e ffo rt w as signed yes­ te rd a y by S en ate R ep u b lican L e a d e r E v e re tt D irksen to c u t back “G re a t S ociety” p ro g ram fu n d s in P re sid e n t Jo h n so n ’s n e w budget. T h e W h ite House p re d ic ts th e b u d g e t w ill to ta l $110 b illio n to $115 billion. * * * LO S A N G EL ES — A h a lf-h o u r film , sh o w n on 16 television stations, in tro d u ced R o nald R eagan, R epub­ lican nom inee fo r g o v ern o r of C alifornia. S ta n d in g in a com fortab ly fu rn ish ed den, w h ich w as a studio set, he ta lk e d calm ly of s ta te affairs. * * * TU CSO N — F o rm e r Tusconan, A stro n a u t F ra n k B orm an w ill b e honored w ith a $300,000 p lan e tariu m b earin g ,his nam e. T h e h onor com es from th e C ity of Tucson and P im a County. fifí!implEflfiBffCW1 itect major, is past editor of “Arizona Arch­ itect” and cont r i b u t or to ■Various humor magazines. He received a $250 Architec t u r e Founda t i o n Scholar s h i p $1 Million Plans OK’d % 3 Today’s edition of State Press is the last for the fall semester. State Press will not be pub­ lished during non-activity or final exam weeks. Next edition to be published will be Tues­ day, Feb. 1. F ifteen ju n io r a n d senior m en and th e dean of m en w ere tapped early this m o rning for m em bership in Blue K ey N ational H onor F ra te rn ity , an organization lim ited to 35 men. C ongratulations to the new in itia tes w ere given by Dean W. P. Shofstall at a 6:30 a.m. breakfast in the facul­ JAMES G. MAXFIELD, Jr., ty dining room. graduate stu­ dent in indust­ The honor fraternity annual­ rial engineer­ ly sponsors the Dr. B. Ira Judd ing, is active scholarships worth $200 and was in A l p h a Pi responsible for Barry GoldwatMu, industrial er’s appearance for the World engine e r i n g Affair’s Academy earlier this honorary, and year. has received Those accepted for member­ honors in col­ ship are: lege sports. He is president of Dean of Men GEORGE F. H A M M was the American Institute of In­ tapped as a fa­ dustrial Engineering. culty member. ALPHONSUS U. OK O R IE, Dean Hamm is animal s c i ­ a n assistant e n c e major, p r o fessor of is a member education and of Alpha Zeta serves as fac­ Honora r y u l t y advisor and holds a for se v e r a 1 scholar s h i p . campus organ­ Okorie is a izations. foreign student f r o m Niger­ HOWARD L. RENSCHLER is ia. a grad u a t e RONALD ALLEN BERRY, fi­ student in elecnance major, t r i c a 1 engi­ is president o f‘ neering, past the Fina n e e p r e s ident of Club, active in Tau Beta Pi, Beta Gamma engine e r i n g Sigma, Delta honorary, and Sigma Pi and member of Eta pre-law c l u b . Kappa Nu and He serves on Phi Kappa Phi. the BA coun­ He is also the cil. recipient of two scholarships. G R E G O R Y MacKINNON versity Drive. Following the recommenda­ tions of President Durham, the board approved these appoint­ ments at their December meet­ ing: Guirey, Smka and Arnold, for Bell Bill Rung By Senate A bill appropriating $35,000 to purchase a campus chime sys­ tem was introduced at the sem­ ester’s final senate session Wednesday. The money would be taken from the unappropriated bal­ ance in the ASASU budget and given to a special Student De­ velopment Committee to “de­ cide what system to purchase, receive bids and make recom­ mendations to - the Executive Council by March 15, 1966.” Committee recommendations must be approved by the coun­ cil before the system can be purchased. The chimes, officially called carillon bells, are installed in a tower located centrally on the campus and are played at regu­ lar intervals or at special school events. An act was also introduced to add ten students to the Social Activities Committee. The group now has 15 members. See S E N A T E Page 2 the construction of an Architec­ ture and Arts Building to acco­ modate the College of Archi­ tecture and the Department of Art classrooms, laboratories, studious and affices. Martyn and Roberts, for the remodeling of thé Arts Build­ ing, including the installation of refrigeration, at an estimated cost of $393,000. Weaver and Drover, for con­ struction of a pedestrian walk­ way from the north side of Orange Street to University Drive, replacing that portion of College Avenue now fronting the new library, at an estimated cost of $150,000. Varney, Sexton and Sydnor, fo r relocation of the running track from Goodwin Stadium to Sun Devil Stadium at an esti­ mated cost of $135,000. The Architecture and Arts Building will be located on For­ est Avenue between University Drive and 10th Street, and the pedestrian walkway from Or­ ange Street north to University Drive will improve traffic cir­ culation from the Nursing Build­ ing to the new library under construction. Officials said creation of a mall fronting the library will involve replanting and land­ scaping, using existing and new trees, removing present streets and curbs and renewing the walking surface, with comple­ tion scheduled for next June. In other action involving the physical plant, the Regents rati­ fied the award of a $13,168 conSee P H O E N IX AR C H IT E C T S Page 7 this year. WILLIAM . DOREY, Con­ struction/ maj­ or, is a mem­ ber of Sigma Delta Psi, ath­ letic honorary, and officer of Sigma Chi. He was n a m e d outstan d i n g S i g m a Phi p l e d g e last spring. DONALD W. HALDERMAN, Jr., account­ ing major, is p r e s ident of Beta Alpha Psi and the BA council. He is is also a Del­ ta Sigma Pi pledge and ac­ tive in the ac­ counting club. WI L L I A M CHRISTOPHER HENNY, busi­ ness major, is r e c i pient of the Distingu­ ished Military Student award and is presi­ dent of Sigma Nu. He is a m e m b e r of Delta Sigma Pi and is an IFC representative. See B L U E K E Y Page 3 Page 2 Friday, January 7, 1966 STATE PRESS M , Wins Trophy1 ' In National Meeting Interfraternity Council won the second-place Iron Man Tro­ phy award for schools with 16 to 29 fraternities at the recent National Interfraternity Confer­ ence in Washington D.C. Iron Man Trophy awards were presented to nine schools around the country, whose In­ terfraternity Councils competed. Awards were presented on the basis of constructive leadership, scholarship and community re­ lations. Almost 500 colleges and universities were in the com­ petition. Library Hours Report Incorrect The annual conference repre­ sents over two million active and alumni members from near­ ly 4,000 social fraternity chap­ ters in the country. Corrected hours for Matthews Library beginning Monday will be 8 a m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Friday and on Sunday, and 8 a.m. to 5 p. m. on Satur­ day. The NIFC pledged its support for the United States’ efforts in Viet Nam and other areas in a resolution passed unanimously by 1*100 delegates attending the conference. The schools were divided into three groups, classified by the number of fraternities on each campus. MORE A B O U T - Senate HAVEN’T YA HEARD... (Continued from Page 1) An additional function of “as­ sisting campus organizations in scheduling, planning and pro­ moting social activities for the University” would be added to the duties of the committee. Senate Speaker Sam Linder assigned both bills to commit­ tee for consideration. Three bills and a directive passed are: —SB 257, abolishes the posi­ tion of financial manager on the Board of Financial Control. —SB 258, establishes a Cam­ pus Affairs Board to replace the Education Board. —SB 261, defines the respon­ sibilities of the Executive Man­ ager to Associated Students. —SD 1, directs the Campus Affairs Board to investigate graduate and married student activities and housing. The next senate session will be Feb. 2. Student Book Center CORNER COLLEGE and SEVENTH Hey all you young cowpeople W HY SETTLE FOR O N E WHEN 3 ARE SO M UCH MORE FUN? (A N D Q UITE A BIT MORE REASO NABLE, TOO!) Save $3 — or $1 a shirt w hen you buy 3 at a tim e. N ationally-know n, brand-nam e cow boy shirts. R egularly $5.95 apiece. U nlim ited offer: W e d o n ’t care w ho buys th e shirts! B rin g in 2 girl-friends, 2 boy-friends, 2 M usketeers, T in k e r & Evdrs, g et up a s h irtta il p a rty th is w eek — o r you m ig h t even w a n t all 3 sh irts fo r yourself! Cam p! LIPSTICK ROSES Send her roses by the dozen! At the heart of each: a Revlon Super-Lustrous Lipstick in Passionata Pink, Persian Melon, Love That Pink, Mocha Polka or Million Dollar Red! Each long-stemmed beauty in its own paisley-patterned gift wrap. Each, 2.00. U niversity D rive campus drug YOUR Drugstpre on Campus 8° w Other great rodeo-w eek values: Squaw Boots — $5.95 Durango boots from $15.95, m en/from $17.95, ladies U -R ollit B ailey W estern Straw Hats from $2.98 W rangjir* Cords & Denim s from $3.98 *Wremember the "W” is silent! Open 9:30-5:30; Thursday ’til 9 p.m. 20th ST. & EAST CAMELBACK IN TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER, Friday, January 7,' 1966 STATE PR ESS STEPHEN REYNOLDS LARSEN, eco­ nomics major, is a member of Phi Eta Sig­ ma and past t r e asurer of AMS and Al­ pha Tau Ome­ ga, and past fi­ nancial direc­ tor for the MU Birthday Party and Senior Day. MORE A B O U T - Blue Key BRUCE Taps 15 This Morning (Continued from Page 1) DOUGLAS A. NÜRNBERG, English educa­ t i o n major, was a member of the NCAA Collegiate World Series A 11 Tourna­ ment T e a m and is a mem­ ber of the var­ sity baseball squad. He is active in Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. ELLIOTT MAX­ WELL, educa­ tion major, is p r e sident of SNEA, v i c e p r e sident of Arizona SNEA and member of Kappa Delta P i. H e i s speaker p r o tempore of stud e n t senate and holds four scholarships. THOMAS L. WIPER JR., his­ tory and po­ litical science major, is past president, vice president and rush chairman of Kappa Sig­ ma. He receiv­ ed a scholar­ ship for sum­ mer study at the University of Syracuse. CHARLES LEWIS S I MS , chemistry ma­ jor, is past p r e sident of Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sig­ ma, freshman honorary, and he h a s an ASU Academic Scholarship. JOSEPH GLEN WARREN, business ma­ jor, is a mem­ ber of Delta Sigma P h i , business pro­ fessional fra­ ternity, a n d holder of an « II ASU Acamedic S c h o larship. He is a mem­ ber of the BA Honors Program. P age 3 University Of Sonora Five Here For Western Week Five Mexican folk dancers from the University of Sonora at Hermosillo, Mexico will per­ form in the MU upper lounge and ballroom as a part of West­ ern Week activities. The five coed dancers are ac­ companied by their teacher Martha Bracho and Mark An­ tonio Murillo, student secretary of public relations at the Mexi­ can university. Performances will be 1:30 to 4 p.m. in the MU lower lounge and from 9 to 10 p.m. in the ballroom. In December, 11 students and their advisers Mr. and Mrs. BERNARD CHARLES WRIGHTSON, p s y c h ology m a j o r , was diving champ­ ion at the 1962 M e xican Na­ tionals, t h e 1964 Canadian nationals and first and third alternate of th a l t ernate of the 1964 U.S. Olympic Team. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Robert Bradford went to the University of Sonora on a for­ eign exchange trip sponsored by the International Student Re­ lations Boards. While there Chuck Walrad, cultural affairs chairman, ar­ ranged with the art department to bring the dancers and their teacher to ASU for Western Week. The dancers will perform five typical folk dances from dif­ ferent parts of Mexico. T h e dances are: La Negra, Las Alazanas, Jarabe de la Botella, Las Espuelas de Amozos and Jarabe Michoacano. HONDA — Number One In Transportation Service - Sales - Rentals - Parts APACHE HONDA 2311 West M ain - Mesa - 969-7375 2 /2 M ile s E a s t o f th e C a m p u s o n T e m p e - M e s a H ig h w a y $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CASHBOOKS Compare Prices Before You Sell We Pay More For Your Books! Make Us Prove It! Spring Books Arriving Daily — Buy Early — Avoid The Rush $ UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE $ Your Student's Store $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Page 4 F rid ay , J a n u a ry 7, 1966 STATE PRESS Old Staff Graduates Letter to the Editor This sem ester has been, for the S tate Press, m uch like th e freshm an y e a r of a college career. It will serve as the ju m p in g off place for the staffs of succeeding sem ­ esters wjio will again be w riting and ed iting a fourtim es-a-w eek publication. The initial a d ju stm e n t has been m ade. Those sem es­ te rs to come will not be so difficult. The college sophom ore, experienced and in-the-know w ith his freshm an y ear behind him, can take his educa­ tion and college life in stride. A sem ester of observation and active participation in pu ttin g out the S tate P ress gives the spring sem ester staff sophom ore status. But the achievem ent of this sta tu s did not come easily. Those w ho .suffered most and sw eated m ost to see each of the 54 issues of the sem ester into prin t m ust be recognized. They are Editor-in-C hief S hirley DeM arke and M anaging E ditor Bob Dorn. They rarely, if ever, counted hours given and com ­ p ared them w ith m oney received. They took the blam e . for the m istakes of th eir w ell-m eaning, but often m is­ inform ed, staff. They gave th e ir best efforts tow ard establishing a daily new spaper on this campus. Miss D eM arke and D orn m ust be credited w ith th e establishm ent of the editorial board. The Doard. served to keep th e students m ore inform ed on issues concern­ ing them . Five or six editorial sources w ere obviously m ore thorough than one. The editors brought w orld new s to a cam pus com ­ m unity th at often n ev er sees an o th er daily paper. They refrain ed from becom ing sim ply a publicity sheet for , stu d en t .governm ent, one of the few organizations on cam ­ pus w hich realizes th e value of such publicity. They strove for com plete cam pus coverage. W here they w ere successful they should be congratulated. W here they did not succeed, it m ust be recognized th a t it was not through d elib erate neglect. It was the price paid for th& construction, piece by piece, of a foundation for the future. Miss D em arke and Dorn m ust be given Credit for building, issue by issue, th at ju m p in g off place from w hich the second sem ester S ta te P ress staff, will spring into action, T he spring staff learned m uch from the efforts of this sem ester. O ur goal will be the sam e: com plete cam ­ pus coverage. T hanks to S hirley D eM arke and Bob D orn and the groundw ork they laid, our sophom ore staff m ay ju st reach that goal and fulfill th e S tate P re ss’ responsibility as the cam pus new spaper of A rizona S tate U niversity, To the Editor: Although I knew that the computers on this campus could make mistakes causing much inconvenience, I never realized that, on a computer’s author­ ity, a letter could be sent to the Office of the Dean of Stu­ dents accusing a student of a crime he had never committed, and threatening him with pos­ sible dismissal from Arizona State University— Until yesterday evening. Yesterday I received a let­ ter from Matthews Library that informed me: 1. I had received and ig­ nored three overdue notices on a library book. 2. My library privileges were suspended. 3. They would remain sus­ pended until I paid the library Many Thanks ............. .... ................... -.......... ..........— ......... —D IA N A ROSEN HP If* -1 IF y // 7 m V) SlO /t % 31p $ 8. 10. . 4. A student like myself who did not meet his financial obli­ gations could be dismissed from the University. 5. The library was sending a copy of this letter and of the statement of my financial ob­ ligation to the Office of the Dean of Students (presumably to indicate that disciplinary ac­ tion would soon be taken if I did not pay). I was horrified. I had never received any overdue notices, and I remembered returning the library book in question on time months ago. Since I am a senior applying for several fellowwships and my University citizenship record is important for these applications—and since I was obviously guilty unless I could prove myself innocent, I immediately called the library official who had signed the let­ M ARTHA TH AYER ter. He told me kindly that the entire affair had been handled by computer, so that there could very possibly be a mistake. He directed me to another library The editorial staff of S tate P ress w ould like to take employe to check on the book, this opportunity to th an k the students, faculty, arid ad­ and said the copy of my letter m in istrato rs who,, through th eir encouragem ent and co­ would not be sent to the Dean’s operation m ade the task of publishing a four-day new s­ Office if I could prove immedi­ ately that there had been a paper a little easier. mistake. O ur sincere appreciation goes to all students who When I arrived at the library, su bm itted letters to the editor and our apologies are I went to the stacks a n d extended to those whose m aterials w ere not published checked in the Dewey decimal due to lack of space. To th e m en of Sahuaro Hall who lost an en tire number section for my book. It wasn’t there. I then pro­ n ig h t’s sleep in order to help the staff get the new spaper out on tim e we are sincerely grateful. This g ratitu d e is ceeded to the card catalogue, and discovered that the book also extended to fra te rn ity pledges in alm ost every house on cam pus who w orked long, if not alw ays w illingly, had been reclassified into the Library of Congress system. stuffing copies of W eekend. V ery few students on cam pus realize th e hours of When I showed my letter to the library employe and explained w ork th a t take place on the new spaper in th e backshop of th e Tem pe Daily News. A lthough m any m en are re ­ I had returned the book in sponsible for the m akeup of the S ta te P ress one in p a r­ question and received no over­ due notices. I also showed her tic u la r is deserving of recognition — Tom McCrea. the reclassification number and This sem ester has been a beginning but one m ade asked her to see if the book possible by you the stu d en ts of A rizona S ta te U niversity. T hank vou. might be on the shelves. Sure enough, on a shelf on the seventh level in bright n e w blue binding with the Library of Congress classification stam­ ped on in pretty gold letters T H E S T A T E P R E S S is. th e o f f ic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A r iz o n a S ta te sat the book in question. And be­ U n iv e r s it y . It is p u b lis h e d T u e s d a y th ro u g h F r id a y th ro u g h o u t th e sch o o l y e a r, e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s . S eco nd class postage p a id a t T e m p e , A r iz o n a cause Matthews Library had 85281. * found time to have a secretary T H E STATE*, P R E S S is a m e m b e r o f th e A r i type and a library official per­ zona N e w s p a p e rs A s s o c ia tio n , A s s o c ia te d Col* sonally sign the accusing let­ A K m m A a le g ia te P re ss a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g S e rv ic e , ter I received but did not have Inc. S u b s c rip tio n p r ic e is $5 p e r sch o o l y e a r. time to carefully check whether 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 I N G E D IT O R R O B E R T M. D O R N the accusation against me was C O P Y E D IT O R S K A T H Y M EYER. JA N E T BER G M AN I nearly had a letter C A M P U S E D IT O R M A R T H A T H Ajustified, YER N E W S E D IT O R ................................................ I R Vsent J A C O to B S Othe N Dean’s Office that S O C I E T Y E D I T O R ..........................M ............ .............. ............... J g S l P A T H U N T E R A S S I S T A N T ........... ...................... — ............. ..................S U S A N B L A C K could have ruined my citizen­ S P O R T S E D IT O R ............ ..............................- ...... L A R R Y W A R D ship record. I can’t help wonC H I E F P H O T O G R A P H E R ...................... ........ ............- ................. L A R R Y M I S H L E P PRO OFREADER •Shortv — You Still With Me?” See L E T T E R , Page 5 -ß ijp ^ r ßJ'ES' m A m V, V ftycTöR, R e /is w A s-À /*ia t o h J \p o s r E X A M IN A T IO N SC H ED U LE A rizona S ta te U n iv ersity — F irs t S em ester, 1965-66 1,11 Classes R eg u larly S cheduled on MWR or D aily* at: 7:40 - 8:30 8:40 - 9:30 9:40 - 10:30 10:40 - 11:30 11:40 - 12:30 .... ... 12:40 - 1:30 1:40 - 2:30 2:40 - 3:30 ____ ...... 3:40 - 4:30 . . .. -----4:40 - 5:30 \11 Classes R egularly S cheduled on I T h o r TThs at: 7:40 8:30 7:40 8:55 8:40 9:30 9:15 10:30 9:40 10:30 10:40 11:30 10:40 11:55 11:40 12:30 12:15 1:30 12:40 1:30 1:40 2:30 1:40 2:55 2:40 3:30 3:15 4:30 3:40 4:30 4:40 5:30 4:40 5:55 this schedule. E x am in atio n is S cheduled on: Tues., Fri., W ed., T hurs., Fri., T hurs., Tues., T hurs., Sat., Sat., Jan . Jan. Jan . Jan . Ja n . Jan . Jan . Ja n . Jan . Jan . 18 21 19 20 21 20 18 20 22 22 at at at at at at at at at at 7:40 7:40 10:00 10:00 10:00 1:00 1:00 3:40 10:00 7:40 r - 9:30 9:30 11:50 11:50 11:50 2:50 2:50 5:30 11:50 9:30 E x am in atio n is S cheduled on: W ed., ja n . 19 a t 7:40 9:30 Wed., Ja n . 19 at 7:40 - 9:30 T hurs. , Jan . 20 a t 7:40 . 9:30 Tues., Jan . 18 a t 10:00 - 11:50 Tues., Jan . 18 a t 10:00 - 11:50 Tues., Jan . 18 a t 3:40 . 5:30 Tues., Ja n . 18 at 3:40 - 5:30 Wed., Jan. 19 a t 1:00 2:50 Fri., Jan . 21 a t 1:00 • 2:50 Fri., Ja n . 21 a t 1:00 . 2:50 Wed., Jan . 19 a t 3:40 - 5:30 Wed., Jan . 19 a t 3:40 - 5:30 Fri., Jan . 21 a t 3:40 - 5:30 S a t, Jan . 22 a t 1:00 . 2:50 Sat., Jan . 22 at 1:00 - 2:50 Sat., Jan. 22 a t 3:40 5:30 Sat., Jan . 22 a t 3:40 - 5:30 TTh or T i ’hS w ill follow E xam inations for classes th a t a re scheduled w ith “Tim e A rran g e d ” and for classes th a t m eet at, o r a fte r 5:30 p.m. in th e evening, w ill be held a t th e tim e scheduled for th e last re g u la r m eeting of th e class d u rin g th e e x ­ am ination period of J a n u a ry 18 th ro u g h J a n u a ry 23 unless otherw ise scheduled by th e in stru c to r d u rin g this final w eek of th e sem ester. r ; Friday, January 7, 1966 STATE PR ESS Pag* S Soap fo r Viet Nam Children Bars of soap are now being collected for children in Viet Nam in a drive sponsored by Alpha Rho Chi, professional architectural fraternity. The group is handling the campaign for R i c h a r d H. Grooms, associate professor of architecture, /who decided on the project after discussing the Viet Nam situation w|th Arizona Re­ public correspondent Paul Dean, who just returned from the war- tom country. Dean, who spoke on campus recently, reported that the thing most needed was soap, which Vietnamese children beg from U. S. troops. Soap may be deposited in boxes located by room 315 in the Architecture Building and room 410B in the Education Building or contributors may call Alpha Rho Chi at 967-9809 and the fraternity will pick up donations. After You Register “HEAD FOR HILLS” Teacher L ists A vailable GOING FOR A RIDE — Keeping in the swing of Western Week, (from left) Sue Naughton, Fredrick Rasmussen and Walt Edge try to get “Francis” moving. Western Week activities scheduled for today include gunfights, a barbecue and dance behind the MU. Jacque Trotter, the new Sun Devil Rodeo Queen will be crowned at the dance. MORE ABOUT Letter To The Editor (Continued from Page 4) dering — if the library had lost that book after I returned it, would the letter have beat sent to the Dean’s Office and I have been forced to either pay for a book I never lost, or face disciplinary action? I hope my luck holds out so I J IM A N T H O N Y | i (LE.) of the ’60 Bethlehem ' I I "Loop” Course is I engaged in operations ■ research in the Industrial Engineering D epartm ent of th è nation’s largest steel plant. He’s typical of young men on the move a t Bethlehem Steel. | Seniors and graduate I students in engineering and j | non-technical curricula will j j soon be interviewed for I the 1966 Bethlehem Loop | | Course. We offer splendid | career opportunities in steel | plant operations, research, § sales, mining, accounting, and other activities. For detailed information, J pick up a copy of our | booklet, "Careers with | Bethlehem Steel and the | Loop Course,” a t your Placement Office. that I can graduate from Ari­ zona State University without any more run-ins with compu­ ters. Trial by compute- is no joke. Mary Ann Diehl A ll Your PAPER BACKS ARE HERE . Prof. Karl H. Dannenfeldt, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, has been elected president of the American Society for Ref­ ormation Research. He previ­ ously served as secretary-treas­ urer and vice-president of the Society, and has been American editor of the group’s semi-an­ nual publication, issued jointly with the German Society of Reformation History, since 1963. HILLS Books & Records O pen Mon. & Thurs. T ill 9 Tem pe Phone Center 967-5243 Loafer. THE CHEVROLET WAY It’s our Turbo-Jet 396: the V8 strong enough to run your Chevrolet and its automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, power windows, AM /FM Multiplex Stereo radio. And more. Without even breathing hard. Reason is, a Turbo-Jet V8 breathes deeper. Breathes freer. Delivers more usable power whenever you need it—like for safer passing. Works more efficiently. Where the smaller engine hurries, a Turbo-Jet V8 just loafs along. You try it, at your Chevrolet dealer’s. And nowhere else. We offer two T urbo-Jet 396 V8s for ’66. You can order 325 hp in any Chevrolet; 325 or 360 hp in a Chevelle SS 396. T here’s also a 427-cu.-in. T urbo-Jet (up to 425 hp) available in Chevrolets and Corvettes. An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program BETHLEHEM ¡STEEL BfTHI EHEM ST El Caprice Custom Coupe Corvette Sting Ray Coupe Ail kinds of cars, ali in one p lace. . . at your Chevrolet dealer’s jp||g|É ' • .j •'i ..;U*<£\m MB Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy II • Corvair • Corvette P ag e 6 Friday, January 7, 1966 STATE PRESS A WS Seeks Speakers For Meet Workshops T w enty-five w orkshop speakers for th e AW S R egion 1 C onvention, “V alues C hained or C hanged,” w ill be chosen betw een now and Feb. 17. T he convention w ill be on cam pus A p ril 6 th ro u g h 9. A ccording to C a th ry n G oddard, speakers and w ork­ shops chairman, response has ______________ ____ ______ been fairly good in suggesting Approximately 600 convention workshop speakers from the dif­ ferent colleges but the response delegates from 13 states inclu­ from the Liberal Arts College ding Alaska and Hawaii will be has been a hftie disappointing. housed in Palo Verde Hall. Any suggestions for workshop The conventioi will include a panel on morals and' sessidns s p e a k e r s on of off-campus will be held for constructive should be addressed to Cathryn criticism and investigation of Goddard, in care of the MU AWS. Speakers will not neces­ Mezzanine. sarily favor of women’s stu­ dent government - however, according to Miss Goddard the criticism will not be of a nega­ tive nature but constructive. Amy Freeman Lee, artist, ed­ A petition signed by 67 lib­ ucator and author, will be one eral arts students objecting to of the keynote speakers. An­ the selection procedure in thè other is still to be chosen. proposed Who’s Who bill was presented to LA Sen. Charles Wise at Wednesday’s senate ses­ sion. Randy Silver, former senate parliamentarian, initiated and circulated the petition the day Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity of the Who’s Who hearing, Dec. will sponsor a dance tomorrow 14 in the MU ballroom from 8 The proposed bill, which is p.m. to midnight. Disc jockey being discussed in committee, Price Oliver Moss will give makes AS officers ex-officio se­ away free records. Tickets, sold lections to Who’s Who. in front of the MU until Satur­ day and at the door, are 35 C O FFEE BEAN M ILL cents single and 50 cents a N u t & Seed G rin d er couple. G u aran teed 1 yr. $9.95 According to the fraternity’s president W i l l i a m “Chip” El ICS JUICE BAR Wheeler, the fraternity is the P a p a g o P la z a - 40 N . 1st A v e . t P h x . M a il O r d e r t F ille d P r o m p t ly oldest on campus and has 15 pledges. They are trying to raise money to create more of an interest in the group, which i^ trying to reactivate. Petition Seeks Selection Change Oldest Fraternity Sponsors Dance ON THE WAGON — Jerald Glenn hands the reins to Linda Knight and Charlene Graham in a show of Western Week spirit. Western Week is sched­ uled for a big wrap up with the Annual Sun Devil Rodeo to­ morrow. if t* »* u* u* i* * STA TE PR ESS S k is B o ots B indings Poles Stretch P ants Parka * only . . . 'wF < The Valley's only winter ski specialty shop C L A SSIFIE D ADS T H E P U R P L E S K f GET R ESU LTS 5 1 1 0 N. C e n t r a l A v e n u e Open Oaily 10 a.m. FLY Falconaire • • • B E G IN N E R ’S PACKAGE P H I P S I 500 M ARCH 5 IN S T R U C T IO N CHARTER RENTAL G o o d D e a l on “ B lo c k R a t e s ” W est H angar Falcon Field, Mesa P hone 969-1712 ■— WE Rr BUY iB A C K BOOKS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE l. ■ ■ .;■■■ i. i 1, i~ COliINTRY SET TELEGRAIi1 SALE SALE OXFORD SQUARE at U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E & F O R E S T A V E N U E - TEM PE Qa.nu.aty & lea.ta.nce S a le >*' S P E C IA L N O T IC E A t, !!!! Or STARTS JANUARY 5 T H - HURRY CAR COATS & JA C K ET S....... ...... 1/3 OFF WOOL SWEATERS & S K IR T S ................ 1/3 OFF .... 1/3 OFF SHIRTWAIST DRESSES ............ WOOL D RESSES..................... UP TO 1/2 OFF BLOUSES ......... ....................... :........ $3.49 CAPRIS........... ............... ...... .........1/3 OFF Famous Brand Names that will always be found at McKENNA'S COUNTRY SET j* u trtrg & t » O n A .S.U . Campus Valley National Credit Card - Welcome. A ll Sa le s Final 9 6 6 -1 0 4 3 at 710 S. Forest, Tempe Friday,-/January 7, 1966 more a b o u t STATE PRESS - (Continued from Page 1) tract to Robert G. Hickman, to provide walks, lights and land­ scaping for the M. 0. Best resi­ dence hall addition north of the Mesa-Tempe Highway. The board also ratified three research contracts awarded since the last Regents’ meet­ ing Nov. 27. Totaling $202,179, the contracts include: A $153,270 agreement with Lockheed Aircraft Internation­ al, Inc., for a study of “Sudan Highway Reconnaissance and Development of Highway Costs,” directed by Dr. Mathew J. Betz, associate professor of engineer­ ing. A $39,989 contract with the Army Medical Research and Development Command for an investigation of “Variables In­ fluencing Behavior in Indigen­ ous Non-Western Cultures,” di­ rected by Dr. John A. Jones, Architect professor of anthropology. An $8,920 contract with the U. S. Office of Education for “The Identification of Common Courses in Paramedical Educa­ tion” conducted by Dr. B. J. Fullerton, professor of educa­ tion. The Regents heard Dr. Dur­ ham report the University has received gifts and grants total­ ing $206,600 since the last meet­ ing. Supporting a research pro­ ject and three professional training programs, the grants (all awarded by the National Science Foundation) are: An investigation of die “In­ ternal Mechanics of Macromo­ lecules*’ (molecules longer than they are wide,' such as those found in plastics and rubber), conducted by Dr. Richard N. Work, professor of physics, $45,800. Page 1 Show Stars Tina Barinaga Peter Duryea Miss Barinaga, a senior ma­ joring in physical education, is of the top women’s badminton players in the United States. Student Book Center CORNER COLLEGE and SEVENTH I f yo u lik e yo u r fu n SAFE WITH A SPARE Only LEE gives ■ no you all this FREE FREE A spare pair of lenses when you buy your first complefe pair of glasses. Pay the regular low Lee price for frame and lenses. Get a pair of clear single-vision lenses absolutely FREE. A spare pair of clear single-vision contact lenses when you buy your first pair at the $ Q E% regular Lee price. As low a s ............ OU The extra protection of heat-treated safety lenses (that usually cost an additional $4 to $6 elsewhere) is free at Lee in glasses for children'under 12. Plus, a spare pair of clear single-vision, heat-treated safety lenses FREE with your child's first complete pair of glasses. FREE ChariMUMdiMn presents stop loo kin g a n d sta rt la u g h in g Peter tìU s is /t! O'Toole Romg Schneider Capucine Paula Prentiss Woody Allen and guest star Ursula Andress They’re all together againl [for the first time!) HOW Lee can give you so much more for less! Thousands of Arizonans go to Lee O p tic a l fo r a ll their eyewear needs. T h is la rg e v olu m e of business, combined with L e e 's g u a ra n te e d c u s ­ to m e r s a t is f a c t io n , makes it possible for you to g e t highest quality eyewear at lowest cost. ONLY LEE OPTICAL GIVES YOU ALL THIS! and least but not last . T h is d o e s not a p p ly in Y u m a office What's New Pussycat? C O N V EN IEN T s á c iá s d Show s At 6:45 10:45 9 4 6 -5 1 1 1 Duryea was one of the stars in this week’s performance of “The Subject Was Roses” in Gammage Auditorium. He is the son of actor Dan Duryea. andfind the answer to the corned/ question ofthe year/ J P a p a g o P la z a HAVEN'T YA HEARD... “College Beat,” student - pro­ duced television show features an interview with actor Peter Duryear and badminton cham­ pion Tina Barinaga, at 6:30 p.m. Monday on KAET-TV. MARCH W Eichena uer G ym Call 265-3630 BE Peter Sellers R E D U C IN G P r iv a t e I n s t r u c t io n S w i f t —- P r o f e s s io n a l T h e se s, T e r m P a p e rs, M a n u s c r ip t s , e tc . PHI PSI 500 F ollow u s .... B O D Y C O N D IT IO N IN G A NEED TYPING? THIS PICTURE IS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS ONLY UNITED ARTISTS TECHNICOLOR* Released thru V A LLE Y A R T 509 M I L L - T E M P E W O 7 -6 6 6 4 g r u p ig g - - - No Matter H O W You Say It IT MEANS FU N H Show n O nly A t 8:38 PI 111? I 1 S l l * CREDIT— Your credit is g00<* a* *-ee optical • • • I® I # V » budget terms available. Or use your Valley Bank Credit Card. STYLE — Choose from over 500 (nationallyknown) frame styles and colors. QUALITY — All Lee Optical glasses are pre­ cision ground from the finest American-made lenses. S a tis fa c tio n guaranteed or your money back. SERVICE — Lee’s prompt service means no waiting. PRICE — A pleasant sur­ p ris e ! Lee O p t ic a l’ s q u a lity , s in g le -v is io n glasses . . . as low as EYEW EAR C E N T E R S / o p e n Thursday n igh ts an d all day Saturday TEM PE 805 Mill Avenue Tempe Center TH O M AS M ALL 4527 E Thomas Rd. C H R IS -T O W N 19th Ave. and Bethany Home Rd. SCO TTSD A LE 719 N. Old Scottsdale Rd. P H O EN IX IB W. Adams St. TU CSO N El Con Center Amphi Plaza M ESA 129 West Main YUM A 2816 4th Ave. D is p e n s in g O p t ic ia n s Where it's alw ays sa le to save money on glasses — and Contact lenses, tool Page 8 STATE PRESS Friday, January 7, ’ 1966 AT THE I r NEXT THURSDAY & F % CORNER COLLEGE AVENU Friday, January 7, 1966 STATE PR ESS IE NEW OOK FRIDAY JAN . 13&14 GIFTS for EVERYONE plus Valuable Door Prizes If f at SEVENTH STREET P age 10 Friday, January 7, 1966 STATE PRESS Horse Racing, Coach Dunking Past Traditions Horse racing used to be the most popular and exciting sport at ASU. It’s true. ASU’s past knew this tradition and many others. Some have lived and many more have died. ASU opened its doors in Feb­ ruary, 1885 in the territory of Arizona while Geronimo w a s still raiding and Tombstone was in its heyday. Of the 33 stu­ dents who attended classes that first year, all rode horses to school. It was not long before it became a daily tradition to stage a race after classes were dismissed. Before the turn of the cen­ tury, the song “Pear Tree” had become popular. The signifi­ cance of the song is not known since the only trees on campus were Palo Verdes, Mesquites and other desert brush. Already of long-standing tra­ dition at that time was the painting of the “N” (for Nor­ mal School). In the later 1910’s came a tradition of sorts, Old Main, and focal point of many traditions, the fish pond. Besides being the traditional c e n t r a l gathering place, the fishpond w^s the site of many dunkings. Tra­ ditionally, after every football game we won, the coach was tossed in. Also men who became engaged were sure to get a dunking. A tradition of the twenties was the surpentine. All the students joined hands and made a long line winding in and out of shops and stores in Tempe. The sur­ pentine ended up at a tradition­ al bonfire and rally before a football game. In 1926 a now famous tra­ dition was initiated, Homecom- tions and songs took place. Then the seniors formed the numbers of their year. The lanterns were passed to the j u n i o r s who formed the numbers of their year and then the juniors de­ scended with the lanterns and the seniors descended in the dark. People came from miles around to see the ceremony. Just after the end of World War II another tradition began exemplified by the chant “We want a rocket.” The firing of a rocket after a score became a unique tradition for ASU. The Sun Devil mascot soon followed as a tradition. ing. Originally the parade, one of the big highlights of the day, was through Tempe, but in la­ ter years it was moved to Phoe­ nix. One of the rules was that no float could be mechanically driven so most floats were pul­ led by men: members of the football team, members of fra­ ternities and social organiza­ tions. The Lantern Walk was a long standing tradition by the 1930’s. The walk took place after gradu­ ation and the seniors carried lanterns up a switch-backed trail on Tempe Butte. Atop the Butte, a ceremony of recita- Broadcasting Resumes Feb. 1 Campus radio station KASN will end this semester’s broad­ casting at 10 p.m. today. Broad­ cast will resume Feb. 1 at 2 p.m. On tap for next semester’ is a new series of 15-minute broad­ casts for students. These broad­ casts will be each Monday night on radio station KOY in conjunc- tion with the station operations class at the University. Because of the cooperation of students and supporters of the computer contest conducted by KASN, another contest is plan­ ned next semester, a station spokesman said Wednesday. The station staff will probab­ ly be reorganized, the spokes­ man said. He added that any­ one interested in operations’ be­ sides those taking the class is urged to contact the station. Wok) F&g. I9U>.^) P fte s e H T itiC i. . ^M ajestic 5 muR,*.“ Suri. HAVEN'T YA HEARD... pRiTe-MrttiirH (cMQO tofiTOl A Physics Movie “High Energy Physics Re­ search,” a color film, will be presented at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in PS 134 by the Physics Club. All interested students are in­ vited. CASH FOR BOOKS Student Book Center CORNER COLLEGE and SEVENTH NEWSOUND Ado ¡NTR»t>0C¡W6. . . . . Ü F T T E fr « Ftó. i SAT. Y it 3-w A-Vi. A m o w i t h t u e . . . f l i t MAJESTIC $ LIBRARY 1001 E. 8th S t — Tem pe OPEN NOON D A ILY HERTZ RENT A CAR FOR ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER THE RATES CAPRI $ 2 5 0 A L SO TO $ 1 8 0 0 R e e M p O N s a k j D R I N THE CARS • W EEKEND DAYS $6.00 a day plus 11 c a mile Extra Assurance Guaranteed by D I A O You get p rotectio n a g a in st loss o f th e diam onds, from th e set­ tin g fo r one year, free . . . p lu s a p e rfe ct ce n te r d iam o nd , g u a ra n ­ teed (or re p lacem en t assured). S • FORD M U STA N G • ENTIRE WEEKEND, $15.00 plus 11c a mile • FORD GALAXIE • CHEVROLET IMPALA • 1 FULL WEEK $55.00 plus 11c a mile • DODGE BUDD'S JEWELERS 708 S o . F o r e s t O x fo rd S q u a re — T e m p e . • 1 FULL WEEK $99.00, N o mileage charge • PLYMOUTH LOU OSM AN Campus R epresentative For Reservations Call O ur Campus Representative — 967-8161 P age 11 WELCOME BACK! If You're Looking For Sometjtfng Extra in the W ay of Real Good Mexican Food ... Stop By - CHICO'S RESTAURANT FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tem pe ♦Air Conditioned of course PLEDGE CLASS — New members of Crescents, the women’s auxiliary to Lambda Chi Alpha fra­ ternity, are, from left, Cathy Hurlebaus, Christian Robinson, Anne Bussert, Betty Scott, Kathy Dooley, Lynne Reese, Barbara Kramer, Cathy Witte and Jane Barrier. -..»»»/i • y:y.»*!*™..« r-r* y r 32 FINE SHOPS AND STORES TO SERVE YOU TEMPE MILL AVEN UE 4M Is jtaelaaJfc« 4ÉÉM 8th to 10th Streets . SPECIAL! BARGAINS O F THE WEEK HwWftlM.nW.n YOUR O NE STOP SEWING CENTER % Com plete Supplies from Pattern to Dress ★ YOUR COMPLETE SPORTS STORE UNIVERSITY SPORTING G O O D S 1st Federal Savings Americana Shop & Loan Ray's ASU 1st National Bank Barber Shop Bonnie Sue Fashions GallenKamp's W. T. Grant Brickie's Furniture Buddy's Coffee Shop Happy House Shop Hill's Record & Book Celia's Fashions Shop El Rancho Market Erickson's Handcrafts DAILY SPECIALS ★ • Co-Ordinates Bonded, in Wool and Jersey for th af Crocheted fi* FABRICS^ • Sewinq. Sups' Look. •Bitterns / . M o t io n s / The Hogan Inland-Western Loan & Finance Jam's Restaurant King's Fashions Lee Optical Pioneer Camera Shop Rosamond's Beauty Standard Service Ryan-Evans Drug Station Store State Farm Insurance Scott Jewelers TeePee of Toys Sewing Basket 31 Flavors Ice Cream Sherwin-Williams Tops Liquor Store Company University Sporting S & H Green Stamp Goods Center Zzzona Laundry d u iiiÉ iid h l» » à u É iii n irw r m i nr..... »■—«P- - - •;iq 'i-iTftTy p1 rit \o r Friday, January 7, 1966 STATE PRESS P age 12 Coach, Grad Earn Medals An athletic coach and a for­ mer ASU student have been selected from 60 contestants to receive the 1965 “Builders of a Greater Arizona” medallion giv­ en by Greater Arizona Savings Classified F o r c la s s if ie d a d v e r t is in g s u b m it ad in p e rso n to th e S ta te P re ss i M U R o o m 3, b e tw e e n 10:30 a.m . a n d .2:30 p .m . R a te : 5e p e r W ord. 73c m in im u m p e r issue. • FOR SALE 1962 C H E V Y 6 B E L -A IR . 4 -d o o r, p o w e r s te e rin g a n d b ra k e s , ra d io a n d he a te r. P h o n e 967-6193. 1964 F O R D G A L A X I E C o n v e r t ib le in e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . P h o n e 966-6159 a fte r 1 p.m . H om y FOUR BEDROOM H a llc r aiff t F ir e p la c eé . Q u a lit y c a rp e ts , d ra p e s . ire V . A . L o a n . F e n c e . 242 E . C a rte r, T e m ­ pe. P h o n e 967-8503. W ANTED for their effectiveness in bring­ ing national recognition to the state. ASU baseball coach, Bobby Winkles, and former halfback Charley Taylor will receive their medallions along with six other citizens at a testimonial dinner in the Townehouse, Phoe­ nix, on Jan. 13. Honor awards will be present­ ed to Dick Smith, ASU diving coach, and Sal Bando, senior baseball player. Taylor is a halfback for the Washington Redskins and was named the National Football League’s Rookie of the Year. Winkles coached the ASU baseball team to the number one spot in the NCAA National Championship last year. Smith coached the United States’ womens’ diving team at the Tokyo Olympics. Bando was the third baseman HAVEN’T YA HEARD... for the winning ASU team last year and was named most out­ standing player in the 1965 Col­ lege World Series. He has signed a contract to play pro­ fessional baseball with the Kan­ sas City Athletics. 'a CASH A.S.U. BREAKFAST SPECIAL <9 $ 1.00 3 EGGS A N D HAM Hash Brow n P otatoes Toast, J elly and C offee S e rv e d D a ily BOOKS 6:30-11:30 Student Book Center H A R M A N 'S CORNER COLLEGE and SEVENTH M esa-Tem pe H i-W ay TEM PE T W O P h y s ic s g ra d u a te s tu d e n ts lo o k ­ in g f o r m a le ro o m m a te to s h a re tw o b e d ro o m C o n te m p o W e s t A p a r tm e n t. C o n ta c t L a r r y C o r r a d o , P S B -1 9 , 9663512; o r N e lso n E d d y , 966-3362, a f t e r ­ no o n s o r e v e n in g s . • INSTRUCTION Conformity isn't exactly an old American custom. I N D I V I D U A L t u t o r in g in m a th , c h e m ­ is try , p h y s ic s a n d b io lo g ic a l scie nces. P h o n e 967-7924. • HELP W ANTED M U S I C D I R E C T O R N E E D E D . A m e r i­ can B a p tis t C h u r c h in P h o e n ix . P h o n e 266-5578, M o n ., T h u r s ., F r i. , 10:00-1.:00, o r 265-1485 a n y tim e . M A L E C R E W m e m b e r f o r “ L id o 14' s a ilb o a t.” M u s t w e ig h u n d e r 150 lb s. P a r t ic ip a te in a m a te u r ra ce s e v e ry o th e r S u n d a y . E x p e r ie n c e arvd r e l ia ­ b ilit y d e s ire d . P h o n e 265-7400. A P O S I T I O N is n o w op e n on y o u r ca m p u s. A T im e Inc. c o lle g e r e p r e ­ s e n ta tiv e on a s m a ll o r m e d iu m - s iz e d c a m p u s can e x p e c t to ea rn $200 to $750 in c o m m is s io n s a n n u a lly s e llin g s u b s c r ip tio n s to T I M E , L I F E , S P O R T S IL L U S T R A T E D and F O R T U N E at re ­ d u c e d s tu d e n ts ' a n d e d u c a to r ra te s. O n la r g e r ca m p u se s, m a n y o f o u r re p re s e n ta tiv e s e a rn o v e r $750 a y e a r. T h e y w o r k h a rd , o f c o u rse , b u t t h e ir h o u rs a re t h e ir o w n , a n d th e y g a in v a lu a b le b u s in e s s e x p e rie n c e in t h is y e a r ro u n d m a r k e tin g p ro g ra m . S e n d «tame a n d a d d re ss, c o lle g e , cla ss a n d a n y o th e r in fo r m a tio n y o u c o n s id e r im p o r ta n t t o T im e Inc., C o lle g e B u ­ re a u , T I M E 6. L I F E B u ild in g , R o c k e ­ f e lle r C e n te r, N e w Y o r k C it y 10020. A ll a p p lic a tio n s m u st be s u b m itte d b y J a n u a r y 20, 1966. Y o u w il l b e c o n ­ ta c te d p r o m p tly . M O D E R N T W O b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t in e x c h a n g e f o r y a r d w o r k . S co ttsd a le . P h o n e 945-7561. • RUBBER STAMPS STUDENT PRODUCED. O rd e r by F r id a y a n d re c e iv e on M o n d a y . L o w p ric e s . 3 lin e w it h pad $2.00. A r t B il o ­ d e a u , 966-7077. RENT T H I R D M A N w a n te d to s h a re p lu s h 2 -b e d ro o m a p t. % m ile f r o m ca m p u s . C a rp e te d th ro u g h o u t, r e f r ig e r a tio n , K L H ste re o , la rg e h e a te d , p o o l, and p r iv a te g y m w it h s a u n a b a th . C o s t is $60 p e r m o n th , a ll u t ilit ie s rnfcluded. C a ll L a r r y K u l i k a t 967-2921. HARM ANS Dining Room Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way TEMPE sy * * REGULAR $1.95 Chicken Dinner O nly M O N D A Y O N LY S e r v e d 4 to 10 P . M . “ It’« F in g e r L i c k i n ’ G o o d ” There are 2 kinds of people you’ll find in Accounting, Engineering and Mathematics fields (and for that mat­ ter in the Econ and Marketing fields, too). There are the ones who know the way things have always been done and wouldn’t dream of trying any­ thing new. And then there are the ones we want to talk to. Your college placement office has a listing of the programs we offer, and we’ll be in town to talk to candidates. Be sure to register with your place­ ment office prior to January 30th. (If we’ve registered with you.) American Airlines -i."£ .'i-'/’.j-M. Page 13 STATE PRESS Friday, January 7, 1966 Wanta Buy? W ildcats In Town; D evils Grapplers Geared For Win By JOHN SAR Arch rival Arizona will meet the Sun Devil grapplers at 8 p.m. Saturday in Sun Devil gym for the semester finale. The meet, originally sched­ uled for Tucson, was moved to Tempe to give Sun Devil fans an opportunity to witness the last home performance of vet­ eran Charley Tribble. As in all sports, the school from the south will be out to upset the Devils and particular­ ly to avenge last year’s 27-3 bombing by ASU. Last year the Devils won both in Tucson and in Tempe for the first time. In overall standings between the two schools, ASU has won four and lost only two. The Devils will be out to uphold their fine record Saturday night. Coach Ted Bredehoft lists the probable starting line-up as fol­ lows: 123 lbs. — Glenn McMinn, undefeated in dual meets since he joined the Sun Devils, 130 lbs. — Pete Russo holder of the best record to date at 10-0-0 in­ cluding two tournament cham­ pionships, 137 lbs. — Gene Par­ rish the outslfciding wrestler in the UCLA invitational tour­ ney or Norm Dean. Sport Shorts Intramural football league fi­ nals will start at 3:30 p.m. Fri­ day on the MPE field. About 12 teams from six lea­ gues will compete in the single eliminations, and the winners will play the following Saturday with the championship play-off game Sunday. In other sports, table tennis, billiards and horseshoe intra­ murals are Scheduled to begin the first Tuesday of second semester. Tryouts for the bolwing team Trade? Also, 145 lbs. — Tony Russo the team’s captain, 152 lbs. — Jim Forler or Rod Dermer, 160 lbs. — Dick Thompson, 167 lbs. — Larry Johnston or Mike John, 177 lbs. — Charles Trib­ ble last year’s WAC champ in his last home appearance and heavyweight — Curley Culp. Moving on into non-activity Sell? Rent? Repair? week, the grapplers’ activity will increase as the Devils step into the big time. A CAMERA? The Devils will meet peren­ nial national powerhouse Uni­ versity of Oklahoma Jan. 12 in Norman, Okla. The Sooners have much of their 1965 team returning for action this year, which spells trouble for the De­ vils. Last year’s Sooners threw the ASU grapplers a 27-3 loss. * A day of travel sends the De­ will be Jan. 25-29 in the MU vils to Stillwater, Okla., for the games room, according to Lar­ OSU Invitational. The Aggies of ry Lynn, games room man­ Oklahoma State were strong fa­ ager. vorites in the pre-season guess­ Scheduled times are 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Jan. 25-28 and from ing game to win the NCAA crown. In the past OSU has 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jan. 29. Nine games will be rolled by picked up a grand total of 24 each entrant with three games NCAA team titles. each on any of the days men­ Overall the Devils will have tioned. Team tryouts are open to all their hands full going into exam full-time male students. An en­ week. To state the obvious — try fee of $3 will be charged to cover the cost of the nine . what a way to get ready for finals. games bowled. Jack Mac Contact Us FIRST For Your Photographic Needs Social Events I D ’s Pioneer Camera Shop "STUDIO M " Tempe Center — 967-4662 for USED BOOKS Sell Your Books Now For Top Prices Keep The Used Books A t A S U Sell Them A t I Varsity Book Exchange CORNER COLLEGE A N D 8TH STREET Sun Devils Hit The Road As WACAction Begins By BRIAN TRACY Tonight’s the night for coach Ned W'ulk and his crafty cagers to open another basketball con­ ference year as they face powerh^jisa Brigham Young at Provo, Utah in the first WAC tilt of the season. BYU has been nothing short of sensational in practice games so far, averaging a whopping 101 points per game along with an 8-1 pre-season record. Their field goal shooting per­ centage is the highest in the nation at 55 per cent while their opponents have been able to hit for only a meager 37 per cent. Picked by most experts to take the WAC title handily, BYU is ranked third in the na­ tion by the UPI cage poll and sixth, according to the Associa­ ted Press. The Cougars of Provo are be­ ing paced this year by sharp­ shooting forward Dick Nemelka and his running mate Steve Kramer. Nemelka has average 26.5 points per game in nine pre­ season contests with a 62 per cent field goal average. Kramer is not far behind with a 19.1 average at 55 per cent. After the conference opener, in Provo tonight, the Devils will travel to Salt Lake City to meet the University of Utah Satur­ day night in another WAC event. Things won’t be much easier there. The Utes are sporting an impressive 8-3 pre-season rec­ ord and are ranked 16th in the nation. The Redskins are paced by center Jerry Chambers, with a 24.5 points per game average, Snow Conditions Excellent Locally Snow conditions point for a banner weekend of skiing and snow sports at the Snow Bowl near Flagstaff. Storms which raised havoc recently in the Valley of the Sun also left their mark on the northern part of the state. But any storm news is good news to ski enthusiasts, and more than three feet of snow has been dumped on the slopes of the Snow Bowl. All facilities, including t h e chairlift, poma, and rope tow, will be in full operation this weekend. Sub-freezing temper­ atures since the recent storms have kepUd+ie snow in fine con­ dition with the official report being “good to excellent.” Road conditions to Flagstaff are reported good by the Ari­ zona Highway Patrol, but chains may be required on the Snow Bowl road to reach the recre­ ation area. and guard Richard Tate with a 15 point average. The Devils have been sur­ prisingly immune to their road trip jinx of the/; past several years whenever they take on the Utes in Salt Lake. The AStaters have been victorious in their last three encounters at the Redskins’ Nielsen Fieldhouse. The Devils will be playing to a sellout crowd in Provo to­ night, with BYU officials report­ ing that all 11,000 seats of the Smith Fieldhouse are sold. After this weekend’s road trip, a look ahead on the basket­ ball schedule sees Southern Il­ linois in Tempe a week from tonight as the Devils host the number one rated small school in the nation. At the conclusion of finals week, the cagers head south on Jan. 22 to meet the Wildcats of the UofA in WAC action/ Texas Western will pay a*visit to Sun Devil Gym Jan. 27 to kick things off for the spring semester. Completely baffling the pre-season predictions, the Miners have stacked up an un­ defeated 9-0 season so far and popped onto the cage polls this week in the ninth spot. M jutG K rf V J 'M B b t K X & ue Family Billiards 1612 E A S T M c D O W E L L r o a d • p h o e n i x N e x t T o — " B r o o k s h ir e R e s t a u r a n t ” W IN ZB B " S o c ia l S e c u r it y ” J A C K P O T I HOURLY RATES P la y er $ .70 1.25 P lay ers P lay ers 1.50 1.50 P la y ers 1.50 P lay ers Soccermen Undefeated, Face Luftwaffe Next The Sun Devil soccer club faces three busy weeks of com­ petition which will decide the upcoming f i r s t - h a l f league championship. The Devils, undefeated in league play, will kick off to­ morrow against the powerful Luftwaffe squad of Williams Air Force Base. Tomorrow’s game is sched­ uled for 3 p.m. at Monterey Park in Phoenix, between Third and Seventh Streets at Sheri­ dan. Pete Null's TEMPE BODY SHOP 11 E. 4th S t. D ay Ph. 967-1601 - N ite 967-4067 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE • Auto Body & Fender Repairing • A u to Painting • W heel Aligning & Balancing TURN/YOUR U SEDBO O KS Into $ CASH $ at the STUDENT BOOK CENTER CORNER COLLEGE A N D SEVENTH f l * « * Kennecott's Corner E v e r y d a y a n e w n u m b e r is c h o s e n . Y o u r S o c ia l S e c u r it y n u m b e r m a y w in y o u u p to $200.00 1 2 3 4 5 Friday, January 7, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 14 SPECIAL DEAL M onday, Tues., & Wed. M ale Escort . $ .70 G irl F rie n d NO CHG. $ .70 Hr. F o r B oth S. m s r iiíi y K ir Who Can A fford tv * FILM PROCESSING SERVICE To Be Curious? , Spoistrei I) the JUdievisial Ceater 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 NO CHARGE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF A ROLL IN WHICH NO EXPOSURES ARE PRINTABLE FILMS Aife PICKED UP EACH AFTERNOON P ro g re ss re q u ire s know ledge. K now ledge d em an d s research. A nd research costs m oney. N ot su rp risin g ly , th e in d u strie s th a t m ake th e best p ro fits also spend th e m ost on research . A ctually, A m erica’s five m ost p ro fita b le in ­ d u stries spend 40 tim es as m uch on research an d dev elo p m en t as th e five least p ro fitab le. T h e road to a b e tte r fu tu re is p av ed w ith th e p ro fits of business. K en n eco tt C opper is d edicated to th e effi­ cient m ethods th a t pro d u ce p ro f­ its. T hus th ro u g h p ro fits it is able to su p p o rt th e scientific research and developm ent w hich point to a b rig h te r tom orrow fo r us all. We will welcome job inquiries from Senior “ Engineering Students. For information on rewarding careers in mining, write to us at Hayden, Arizona. FINISHED PRINTS ARE DELIVERED TO THE A V CENTER (In Matthews Hall behind the library) FILM DROP LOCATIONS Sahuaro Hall — Audiovisual £enter — Best Hall 'A ' Ed. Bldg. — Q u ad West — M . U. Bldg. — Palo Verde Halls Rennecott Copper Corporation R a y M in e s D iv is io n A n E q u a l O p p ortu n ity E m ployer Racing First P age 15 STATE PR ESS Friday, January 7,. 1966 - Semester Break Coming, Skiers Ready B y NOELLE SMITH Although semester break is still three weeks away, now is the time to begin plans for a mid-winter trip to “bunny basin.” Not only must lodge reservations be made, but equipment should be readied, dates gotten, and rum runs made. The Western ski areas provide the best possible skiiing in the nation as evidenced by the Aspen is still the most pres­ recent exodus from the East. tigious place to ski. It is as The most impressive addition well-known for after-ski rev­ to the snowy retreats is Jack- elry as for excellent trails and son Hole, Wyoming where skiers slopes. ride to the top of Rendezvous It needn’t be an expen­ Peak via a 2%-mile tramway. sive trip if accomodations Each tram cabin carries 63 can be arranged at one of skiers. the many dormitories. How­ ever, semester break is one Teton Village at the ba^e of of the busiest weeks at As­ the slope has five new lodges pen. a n d 'a dormitory for economy Park City, Utah is beginning accomodations. There’s plenty to overshadow Alta and Brigh­ of apres ski action on sun decks arid around big blazing fires. ton in its popularity as a win- ter resort. A novel addition, casinos. But for the sincere Park City claims the nation’s skier, Mammoth Mountain rates high. first underground ski lift. Hie new chair lift on Dry Skiers board an electric train, ride three miles into the heart Creek Run has been completed of the mountain, and then are as has the warming hut at the taken 1,800 feet up to the peak top of number two chair. In all aboard a high-speed elevator California areas reservations hoist. For skiers at Park City over the break an added a t t r a c t i o n , die Lowell T h o m a s Classic, will be there January 29 and 30. California provides many ex­ cellent ski areas. Among them is Squaw Valley, site of the 1960 Winter Olympics. In ad­ dition to the great network of ski runs, is an Olympic-size ice arena. For those who want to mix ski gambol with gambling, Hea­ venly Valley at Lake Tahoe is only a schuss-boom from the HAVEN'T YA HEARD.., E verything for the A rt Student * A rt Supplies * P icture Fram ing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE A L 8-2628 CASH FOR BOOKS Fred Elquest & Son FAMOUS SKI CINEMATOGRAPHER VIEWS WORLD UPSIDE DOWN — Warren MiUer, whose exciting ski adventure film, “The Big Ski Show” shows Friday night, January 14 at 8:30 p.m. at Arcadia High School, 4703 E. Indian School Road, films the greats of the ski toorld while hurtling down mountains looking back through his legs. should be made in advance due to coinciding semester breaks. If an out-of-state ski trip would strain the student budget, Flag­ staff has had excellent skiing this year and for apres ski there is always a little lodge at the bottom of the hill. Student Book Center CORNER COLLEGE and SEVENTH From N O W Till JUNE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Monog ramming L A W R E N C E Fast Service HAPPY HOUSE SHOP TEM PE CENTER R A D I A T I ON LABORATORY mmmmm LIVERMORE, CALIFORNIA Get In Shape Now! WE OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES & PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR: • Body Building • Reducing • Conditioning • Sauna • Steam Bath Hours: l O t o 10 Daily Charter Memberships $ 6 ° o D a » Month. IU Per ^niuerâitty Jfe a U C L L m I .................m.in'tinnmiiiiiiíirinr-rf"«“ ? ....................... IlI) «llBIMMIIIllW Î IIIiWfi IN TEMPE 1 1018 N . Scottsdale Rd. I Ph. 967-7461 IN PHOENIX 3147 W. Ind. Sch. Rd. Ph. 266-6798 M AJOR PRO G RAM S NOW UNDER WAY: P L O W S H A R E — Industrial and scientific uses of nuclear explosives. W H I T N E Y — N uclear w eapons fo r national defense. S H E R W O O D — P o w e r pro­ duction from controlled therm onuclear reactions. B I O M E D I C A L — T h e e ffe c t s o f ra d io a c tiv ity on man and his environm ent. Far-reaching program s utilizing the skills o f virtually e very scientific and technical discipline. La b o rato ry staff m em bers will be on cam p us to in te rv ie w S c ie n c e a n d E n g in e e rin g s tu d e n ts T h u rsd ay, Ja n u a ry 13 C a ll y o u r p la c e m e n t o ffic e fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. U . S . C i t i z e n s h i p R e q u ir e d • E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r Page 16 STATE PRESS Friday, January 7, 1966 SiTâÜtjdfersllii MM) GRAND OPENING NEXT TH U R SD AY & FRIDAY J A N U A R Y 13 & 14 , 9 A M - 10PM s « the n o st modern two level book end supply center in the entire southwest! FREE GIFTS ond DOOR PRIZES!