Reish Signs C arillon B ell B ill
Now to Durham;
Pay Hike Okayed
By PAUL SCHATT
Campus Editor
The University was one step
closer to a $23,,000 set of carillon
Tempe, Arizona
W ednesday, April 27, 1966
Voi. 47—No. 96 bells yesterday.
AS President Fred Reish ap­
proved Senate Bill 264, which
authorizes purchase of the car­
illon bell system, and sent the
bill on to President Durham.
“I WAS deciding whether to
sign for the 3,437 that did sign,
or the 9,000 that didn’t,” Reish
said. “I decided for the 9,000.”
Students can pick up mail registra­
Pre-registration for fall term, 1966,
He explained that he believed
tion forms and summer schedules for will begin May 9 in the Moeur Build­
the
3,437 students who signed
the first summer session in Ad 213. The ing. There students may pick up a
petitions asking a student body
final deadline is April 30.
schedule of courses and course request
vote were in a minority.
If a student doesn’t register by mail, cards.
Hie bill, introduced by Sena­
he will have to follow the regular reg­
Advisement will take place from
tors
Richard T. Parry, Les Posistration schedule June 11. Students Wednesday, May 11, until noon Satur­
pisil and Stephen Dana, has
can register July 16 for the second day, May 14.
been the subject of a long and
session.
frequently bitter debate on cam­
After
computer
scheduling,
students
Registration materials can be picked
pus. Students opposing the pur­
up in the P.E. Annex on these two days. will be mailed their schedule of courses
chase of the bells petitioned for
Students will then have to pick up class and a bill for fees, probably by August 1.
a referendum, which was not
cards and fill out the forms.
It is important that students who
possible under AS rules at the
Registration will be completed in the have a new home address advise, the
time they were completed.
Men’s Gymnasium. Materials will be Registrar’s office of the change. A
“A great university, like a
checked and fees can be paid there.
change of address card must be filled
great person, must be an insti­
Maximum course loads per summer out in the Registrar’s office, Moeur 136.
tution of depth,” Reish said in
session is six credits. Audit courses are
Fees must then be mailed to the Reg­
a short statem ent issued after
included in class load.
istrar’s office by Friday, August 19.
he signed the bill.

Registration Set

Summer Ends Saturday

Fall Starts May 9

“IT MUST be more than build­
ings and sidewalks and streets.
A great university should be
the home of traditional and aes­
thetic values,” he added.
“For these reasons, I sign
this bill appropriating funds for
the purchase of a system of
carillon bells. And, with this
signing,” he said, “I dedicate
these carillon bells and their
music to the students, faculty
and alumni of Arizona State
University, who have given of
themselves to service in the de­
fense of their country, whether
on the beaches of Iwo Jima,
in the fields of France, or in
the jungles of Vietnam.”
Reish also signed Bill 269,
which raises the pay of all
AS student employes to $1.25 an
hour, a considerable raise for
some.
The raise, Reish said, was not
included in preliminary plans
for the budget, but will be add­
ed on the final draft.
The raise would affect the 30
to 40 organizations that are bud­
geted through AS.

'CREATIVE FIDELITY' -

85 Mechahical Engineers
Coeds Get Honors
Meet Here on Weekend
On Women’s Day

“Creative Fidelity” will be the theme of Woman’s
Day, an annual event co-sponsored by Associated Women
Students and the Faculty Woman’s Club, which will be
held Thursday, May 5.
Recognition will be given to women students for
scholarship, leadership and service during the all-day
program consisting of an assembly at 10:40 a.m. and an
honors banquet at 5:45 that evening. All activities will
be held in the MU ballroom.
New members in women’s honoraries will be tapped
in pre-dawn ceremones throughout the week and will be
announced formally at the banquet along with new hall
officers and sorority presidents.
Karen Darr heads the steering committee assisted by
Maryann Cessna, Wilson Hall head resident, and Dean
Jo Dorris, AWS adviser. Committee members are Sara
Fryd, scholarship; Kitty Killorin, tickets; Mary Jane
Ryms, publicity; Robyn Houston, program; Kathleen M.
Taylor, trophies; Margy Garland, means; Wanda Smith,
decorations; Crystal Kincheloe, assembly; and Liz Lim,
invitations

Economics Honor Society
Initiation Banquet Sunday
The annual spring initiation
banquet of Omicron Delta Ep­
silon, national honor society in
economics, is scheduled Sun­
day.
Speaker at the 7:30 p.m. ban­
quet at Monti’s Casa Vieja will
be Dr. Robert E. Hill, national
president of Omicron Delta Ep­
silon, Now dean of the College
of Business at Southern Illinois
University, Dr. Hill has accept­
ed a position as president of
Chico State College in Califor­
nia, which he will undertake
Sept. 1.
Membership in die society is
based on scholastic attainment.
The 16 students who will be in­
itiated and receive membership

scrolls from Dean Hill are Don
C. Bell, Stephen W. Brown,
Jam es K. Chilton, Morgan A.
Hicks, C. P. Mason, Gerald W.
Stone Jr., Russell Swanson,
Jacquelyn D. Watson, John M.
Bruner, Richard I. Kadet, John
K. Mangum, Christopher J. Nig­
gle, Carroll M. Perkins, Ter­
ry A. Powers, Andrew A. Procassini and Stephen G. Udall.
Officers-elect for the coming
year are Calvin R. Sapp, presi­
dent; Brown, vice president;
and Mrs. Watson, secretarytreasurer. Richard D. Winkleman, assistant professor of ec­
onomics, will serve as faculty
adviser.

About 85 participants from 13
colleges in California, Nevada
and Arizona will attend a re­
gional student conference of
the American Society of Me­
chanical Engineers here Friday

and Saturday.
Fifteen papers wil be pre­
sented in the Engineering Cen­
ter. The winner will receive
$100 and a trip to the winter
annual meeting of the ASME

Fee Boost to Help
Pay Bond Issue
Among the accomplishments of the record-long 104day session of the Arizona Legislature were two bonding
measures enabling state universities to pursue construc­
tion without making homeowners pay the entire cost.
Gov. Goddard praised these two measures in his
closing address to the legisla­
ture Saturday.
THE LEGISLATURE com­
promised on $30.3 million in re­
venue bonds for Arizona’s three
universities. These bonds are to
be financed by an increase in
student fees and thus provide
for a possible tax reduction.
Arizona’s budget is estimated
as $328 million for the fiscal
year starting July 1.
Included in this budget are
general fund appropriations on
which the state property tax
rate is computed; federal funds;
special collections of the univer­
sities, regulatory agency fees
and other miscellaneous funds.

costs, rather than appropriating
tax money.
Here is an estim ated and unofficial
breakdown of money appropriated to the
three universities:
This Year
Next Year Difference
OofA
$15,418,184* $14,753,421* $1,335,437
ASU
10417,205* 11442447* 1,045442
NAU
3,047430*
4,039415*
972,185
•Plus nontax student fees and grants.

in New York City where pa­
pers will be entered in nation­
al competition.
Students reading papers are
Kenneth • Buxton, “The Strain
Gauge 'Pressure M eter;” and
Ronald Baltzer, “Change InPhase Heat Transfer Character­
istics From Transient Tests.”
They are winners of local ASME paper contests.
Engineers from local industry
will judge the papers. Also attnding the meeting will be Em­
mett E. Day, University of
Washington, regional vice pres­
ident of the ASME.
Presenting papers will be del­
egates from ASU, University
of Arizona, California Institute
of Technology, Stanford, Uni­
versity of Southern California,
California State College at Long
Beach, Sacramento State Col­
lege, University of California at
Davis, and University of Santa
Clara.

Kappa Delta Pi, Education
Honorary, to Initiate 117
Initiation ceremonies for 117
undergraduate and graduate
students pledged hy the ASU
chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, na­
tional honorary society in edu­
cation, will be held Wednesday,
May 4.

THIS IS an estimated $12.2
million higher than total spend­
ing this fiscal year. The 1964-65
fiscal year’s spending was up
about $18.4 million.
The general fund spending,
Officers who will participate
which comes from taxes, is up in the 6:15 p.m. initiation cer­
only $2.6 million from the pre­ emonies in the MU ballroom
sent fiscal year. One reason for are Lynn Callender, Scottsdale,
this is because of the shift to -president; Eleanor Thomas,
bonds fo rs university building Phoenix, vice president; Mar-

ilynn Haueisen, Tempe, secre­
tary; Viola Hill, Tempe, treas­
urer; and Cheryl Foster, Mesa,
historian-reporter.
Dr. Maurice S. Lewis, profes- _
sor of elementary education, is
counselor of the chapter.
A 7 p.m. banquet will be held
after the initiation. G u e s t
speaker will be Dr. C. Gilbert
Wrenn, professor of educational
psychology, who will discuss
“Counseling in Transition.”

page 2

STATE PRESS

WORLD BRIEFS-

Began to Heal; Still Dies
By United Press International
HOUSTON — Marcel De Rudder, the 65-year-old

coal miner who had an artificial heart implanted last
week, died yesterday of a ruptured left lung. De Rudder
had lived 111 hours and 44 minutes after the operation. An
autopsy of his body revealed the healing expected from
the heart surgery had started.
♦

*

*

WASHINGTON — Representative Edward Herbert,
chairman of the house armed services committee, accused
Defense Secretary McNamara of insulting the integrity
of the Congressional group yesterday. The dispute con­
cerns subcommittee opposition to McNamara’s decision
to phase out manned bombers.
*

*

*

LIBERAL, KAN. — Terry Jo Thornton, 4, who had
been missing one day, was found in a supermarket in
Liberal yesterday, apparently unharmed. Police said she
had been left in the store by an unknown person.
*

*

*

SAIGON — An American jet fired a heat-seeking
sidewinder missile at a Communist MIG 21 over North
Viet Nam yesterday, hitting its mark. It was the eighth
MIG shot down by U.S. fliers during the war and the
first supersonic MIG 21.

W ednesday, A pril 27, 1966

Foreign Student Finds Japanese, American
School Standards Are Very Similar
Tamio Yamashita, a graduate
student in mechanical engineer­
ing who has been in the United
States for about seven months,
isn’t like the average foreign
student studying at ASU. He is
military personnel, a captain of
the Japanese Air Force.

He said educational standards
are about the same in Japan
as the United States. “In Jap­
anese universities, professors
seldom give the students assign­
ments, both professors and stu­
dents work together under a
sort of leisurely fashion,” ex­
plained Yamashita.

One of the most surprising
things about American college
life, to Yamashita, is openness
and informality of relations be­
tween sexes seen on campus.
“I was amazed rather than
amused to see the students em­
brace and kiss here and there
on campus during the daytime,”
continued the Japanese captain.
“ This gives me an impression
that girls come to college to
look for a husband, not for
truth.” Yamashita added all
American girls are beautiful.

Application Deadline
For Grants Is May 6
Deadline for applications for
die $115 Del ta Delta Delta schol­
arship, open to all ASU women,
is May 9.
Applications are available in
the office of Catherine Nichols,
dean of women, the financial
aids office, or from any mem­
ber of Delta Delta Delta soror­
ity.

The winner will be announced
in May and the scholarship will
be awarded in the fall.
Money for the scholarship
was raised by Delta Delta Delta
sorority through the sale of raf­
fle tickets for the homecoming
football.

J i^ A S U
J
f

H i

id
<S ä Ro FsOWAY

l
4 -e 1 %
* 1

* *'
- 1

His opinion of America is
high. “People in this country
have more opportunities than
the rest of the countries, that
is, everyone has equal chance
of achieving his goal in life. I
really like America.”

ut

THE
MUSIC
■SPOT '

SW ißh

The English language doesn’t
give him much trouble now,
but when he attended class for
the first time, he did not under­
stand the lecture. He had to
check the dictionary at least 20
times in readig a page of the
textbook.

I

O
Q

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W ednesday, A pril 27, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Honorary
Confers
Awards

*

t

Sigma Alpha Iota, national
professional women’s music hon­
orary, at their annual Charter
Day banquet Sunday evening
presented awards to collegiate
members.
Kathy Briscoe and Cheryl Col­
lins received the Alumni Scho­
larship of $25 for excellent per­
formance. The Dean’s Honor
Award of $10 went to Ellen
Jones. Betty Burton, past presi­
dent, received the Leadership
Award and Roberta Elliot was
given the Patroness Scholarship.
Recipients of the Otustandmg
Pledge Awards iwere Kathy Bris­
coe, Cheryl Collins, Susan Rath
and Ellen Wolfinger.

flexibility...

“W id e T o a d ” c irc u la tin g a ro u n d c a m p u s is to re m in d s tu d e n ts a n d
fa c u lty o f th e L ib r a r y T o ad H o p M a y 10 o n C o lle g e A v e n u e . P ro c e e d s w ill go to th e
lib r a r y f o r fu r n itu re .

Catholic Liberal Says Religious Liberty
Declaration Presents ‘Peculiar Paradox’
By SHARI HUME
r* * i

- Ì - ,

Father John Courtney Murray, one of the
formulators of a major declaration on religious
liberty drafted by the Ecumenical Council in
their Vatican II meeting, told a capacity audience
at the Newman Center last week that the docu­
ment presents a “peculiar paradox.”
In reference to the document’s “peculiar para­
dox,” Murry said, “Had the church not drafted
this document in Vatican II, it would have been
disastrous. We would have been irrelevant to
the world because in Vatican I we decided on
certain freedoms. Thus, if we hadn’t formed the
declaration we would have been at fault to our
very own purpose.”
The document contains five essential “doc­
trinal affirmations,” or statem ents which Cath­
olics are to accept as truths, explained Murray.
These are:
1. Religious freedom is a human right, both
personal and corporate.
2. The functions and limits of government can­
not interfere with religion.
3. Social philosophy: there should be in soci-

Sahuaro Editor
Applications Due

ety as much freedom as possible and only as
much restriction as necessary.
4. Freedom of church is a basic principle to
religious and temporal life.
5. Religious freedom has its roots in the doc­
trines of Christ.
DISCUSSING the declaration, which was tab­
bed by Pope Paul VI as one of the m ajor texts
of Vatican II, Murray said, “the achievement
of the document is extremely modest and the
church offers it in the proper spirit of humility.
“It is by no means significant, but is con­
sidered as a starting point,” he said. “The ideas
of the document are not new. Religious freedom
is a product of reason and has emerged in the
last 200 years. We Americans have had religious
freedom as our inheritance.”
Giving historical evidence of the emergence
of religious freedom, Murray traced its back­
ground to the present document.
“ WITH POPE John XXIII freedom came to be
emphasized and it was clear that religious free­
dom was essential to the truth about the human
person,” said Murray.

Applicants for the editorship
of the 1967 Sahuaro yearbook
should return completed appli­
cations to MU207 as soon as
possible according to Allan F ra­
zier, adviser.
The editor will be chosen as
soon as all applications are re­
ceived Frazier says.

Call
Wilbur Bullock
264-4334

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Page 4

W ednesday, A pril 27, 1966

STATE PRESS

■ V ] '►A

Dedication Is Fitting;
Action Is Not
We agree with AS President Fred
Reish’s dedication of'the carillon bell sys­
tem issued last night. It is fitting that they
should ring out as Reish says in honor of
“students, faculty and alumni of Arizona
State University, who have given of them­
selves to serve in the defense of their
country whether on the beaches of Iwo
Jima, in the fields of France, or in the
jungles of Viet Nam.” It is fitting, if, in
fact, they should ring out at all.
You disappoint us Mr. Reish, despite
your fitting dedication, for not letting the
students decide whether we should have
the bells at ASU.
WE FEEL that by signing the bell bill
you did not, as you told State Press, act
in the interests of the 9,000 students who
did not sign the petitions circulating on
campus.
The petitions given you for considera­
tion before signing the bill contained 3,437
signatures. If the petitions had been prop­
erly worded, demanding an initiative in­
stead of asking a referendum, only 2,600
signatures would have been necessary to
bring the matter before the student body
for a vote.

i f

DESPITE THE faulty wording in the
petitions we feel that more than 3,000 sig­
natures should be'a good enough indica­
tion of student opinion to call for Mr.
Reish’s veto.
More than 3,000 students were enough
against the senate’s action to sign the peti­
tion requesting a referendum. Interest­
ingly enough, that number is more than
twice the number that elected next year’s
AS president. Still in this matter o f the
bells, student interests appear to have been
completely ignored—or perhaps carefully
considered and then completely ignored.
It is interesting too, that due to a quirk
of statuatory structure the senate was able
to ignore SB125 (it provides for a Spec­
ial Project Fund to be made up of unap­
propriated funds in excess of $20,000)
which would have prevented them from
purchasing books or bells in the first place.
So maybe next year’s student senate,
not bound to the action of this legislature
because of this quirk, can pass a bill to get
rid of the bells.
Anyone know the trade-in value on a
used set of carillon bells?

V♦ £
l

■i

n - w± * ►

Letters to the Editor
Students Speak on Bell Issue
EDITOR: It is unfortunate
that foresight is not as accurate
as hindsight and a better job of
understanding could have been
conveyed to the student body
concerning the carillon bells
and other objects of tradition
for the campus. We (Student
Development Committee) con­
sidered many projects of tra­
dition from renovation of Old
Main Fountain to a statue of
the Sun Devil mascot (to be
placed somewhere in the soonto-be-realized mall.) In fact,
there is Still enough money in
the fund for such projects with
enough remaining to go towards
a drive for a much needed fieldhouse.
HOWEVER, we as a com­
mittee felt that a carillon ring­
ing periodically on our campus
would soften to a degree the
hard image of a knowledge fac­
tory that we are. We felt that
if the bells could ring out at
traditional times such as Home­
coming, Christmas, E a s t e r ,
Graduation, etc., it would cre­
ate within us a certain degree
of Âlma Mater spirit.
A means by which the stu­
dent body could recognize the
advantages of such a tradition
was either by advertisement of
mouth to ear or via the Voice
of student government and stu­
dent activities, namely State
Press.
If you (State Press) could
have just printed the one fact
that this beautiful instrument
would replace the record play­
er so frequently used before
football games in Sun Devil Sta­
dium we (student senate) would
have appreciated it. This, how­
ever, is a problem we have with
foresight. If it had been possible
to print the facts and inform
the student body correctly in the
past four months when the bells
were being considered by the
Senate, we possibly would not
find ourselves in the present
predicament!
1 NOW FROM many sides there
is talk as to the practicality
of such a project as the caril­
lon. May we render our opin­
ion regarding what a gift means
to us (and also the wise use

of the past student funds who
are now alumni.) A gift is the
giving of an enrichment that
probably would not have bean
received otherwise. The idea of
bringing something of lasting
value that can establish tradi­
tion and spirit for over a cen­
tury is a thrilling one.
The fact that the future chil­
dren of the student body and
alumni who give the bells may
hear them and associate them
with us is worth far more than
the small contribution being
used from each student’s activi­
ty fee now accumulated, (ap­
prox. 60 cents per student for
the past 10 years).
The bells will be a u d i b l e
throughout the city, and will be
of infinite service in public re­
lations. The mayor of Tempe
told me that bells would dis­
tinguish Tempe as the home of
Arizona State University.
The University of Washington
had some such bells. The tow­
er which housed them burned.
The citizenry thought so high­
ly of them that they were de­
sirous of replacing them at their
own expense. Many universities
are known as well for their
bells as they are for their oth­
er achievements.
OURS (THE student body of
Arizona State) will be heard far
into the future each time the
bells are played. Remember li­
brary books, paved parking lots
and many other needed things
at Arizona State will always be
needed. Even if we were to give
$1,000 or $1,000,000 more (if we
had it to give). This Universi­
ty will always need books
whether today or 50 years from
now! But a carillon bell sys­
tem such as the one proposed
can only be given once. With
what other investment can so
much lasting tradition be gain­
ed for so little. Tradition that
will affect all who study here
from now till the millennium.
As this letter is written, we
have learned that because of
the long delay in placing the
order the bells will probably not
be installed for graduation as
we had hoped.
RICHARD T. PARRY

EDITOR: After sitting in on
the senate today, I decided to
write this letter in order to con­
vey my feelings to the students
of ASU. The carillon bell issue
was again brought up, but was
quickly put down by a large ma­
jority of the senate.
HOWEVER,
Sen.
Carlin,
Forsberg, Sage, and Friedman
to name four, stood up and de­
manded that the student body
be represented through a refer­
endum, regardless of the sena­
tors’ personal feelings about the
bill. Unfortunately, these sena­
tors who wish to represent the
students are in a definite minor­
ity.
This was the first senate ses­
sion I have attended and I must
confess I was heartily disturbed
by the goings-on. It seems a
shame that these students who
were chosen by their fellow
classmates to represent them
should now, that they have been
elected, disregard the wishes of
the students and ignore those
promises which they made dur­
ing their campaigns.
SENATOR SAGE, in fact
stated that one of his colleagues,
when approached about the bill,
declared that he had never
promised to represent the stu­
dents. If this is the way our
student government is being run
then I must say that I am
ashamed to have been a party
to the election of such individu­
als.
,
This issue is no longer one of
whether or not this school should
have a carillon bell system, but
rather whether or not this school
should have a student govern­
ment which is not only by the
students but for the students.
Cindy Zlatos
*
*
*
EDITOR: This carillon bells
issue seemed like a conjured
up scheme to spend extra mon­
ey when I first heard about it.
Articles in the State Press con­
firmed my thoughts of the ab­
surdity of the idea when there
are noble areas more in need
of funds; books for the new li­
brary being one area.
Mounting controversy war­
ranted closer investigation and

contemplation. Money for books
OUR DESIRE to consider the
has already been allocated and opinions of the students is not
we can be sure that those spark­ all “sweet-talk” Mr. Blunt. It’s
ling new stacks will not be left too bad that you didn’t come in
empty. Those most responsible the Senate chamber and listen
fo r. the extra money have ex­ to the extensive debate on the
pressed a desire for carillon carillon bells — because you
bells and the senate has come would have learned why we vot­
up with a good bill.
ed the way we did.
The traditions of our Grady
You obviously didn’t p a y
Gammage tourist attraction, much attention to the articles
our a la construction campus describing the bells that have
and the psuedo-intellectual cir­ been printed several times in
cus w h i c h rings regularly in Ahe State Press. If more students
protest could be delightfully ab­ 'a id , then they would probably
breviated by a carillon bell sys­ not be quite as ignorant on the
tem. Maybe the “Ballad of the issue as you appear to be.
Green Beret” could be one of
MIKE WHITE
the 50 programed songs.
Fine Arts Senator
*
*
*
BRIAN HENDRICKSON
EDITOR:
I
have
seen the
*
♦
*
“ defenses” of the bell system in
EDITOR: According to Mr. the State Press and it seems
Blunt, in the April 19 issue of that the student body needs to
State Press, we senators are be “educated” in order to see its
“ not for the students” but only time value. Perhaps those in
for ourselves. Why do you think favor should provide more sub­
we voted for the bells in the stantial arguments, rather than
vague talk of what it will “add
first place?
YOU SAY that you’re disgust­ to the campus and community
ed with our lack of interest in life,” I could be convinced of
student’s opinions. During the the worth of this “excellent
same meeting last week when gift.”
the 400 signatures against the
Supermarkets, athletic events
bells were presented, Senior and the like all provide music,
Senator Bob Acklen also pre­ on the assumption—I’ve always
sented a petition with 500 stu­ thought — that' the custom«*
dent signatures IN FAVOR of needed something to keep his
the bells.
mind occupied. Perhaps this is
We also held several open what Mr. Demson wants when
hearings for the sake of stu­ he objects to the “knowledge
dents like you. Tell me, Mr. factory” that is our University?
Blunt, why weren’t you and I should think a t this point the
your massive group of followers image of ASU needs to be
(supposedly the majority of the stregthened rather than softenstudent body) there to present ed.
your opinions?
HARL PIKE

*

8

i A-

r •-*I" x

t

" t

j 'y
1 • ->
J

1*

It I*TH4 h^
Et L RJ .I S
“ ™pus new*P«Per of Arizona State University.
î i " T F rd # y . throughout the school year. It Is entered as
second class, postage paid a t Tempe, Arizona, 85281.

4k >■>

.. THE STATE PRESS is a m em ber of the Aril
eivsEapers Assocl*Non, Associated Collegiate P
and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscric
price is $5 per school year.
f t."

Editor-in-chief ...........
Managing e d i t o r _____
Night Managing editor...
Campus ed ito r_______
Assistant
Assistant News editors ..
Copy E ditors_________
Sports editor.— ._____

MARTHA THAYER
—
John E. Polich
— —Je rry Hofferber
----------- Paul Schatt
Ma ret Viks|o
— Toni Atmore, Valerie Jones
Diana Rosen, Kenny Neundorf
----- -------—,— ....-Brian Tracy

I

W ednesday, A pril 27, 1966

STATE PRESS

Honorary Initiates Collegiate Press
70 New Members Convenes Tomorrow
<• -Vj» >
* ' * * S

V♦ ?

l '

-;

*-* a. * ►

*■* *
■«•*!*• ►
r r t -

* V- *
^ " T ' t

iJ L m

New members will be initiat­
ed into* Phi Kappa Phi, national
honorary scholastic socity, at a
banquet to be held a t 7 p.m.
Saturday in the MU Ballroom.
Dr. John W. Ryan, Chancellor
of the University of Massachu­
setts a t Boston, will deliver a
speech following the initiation of
70 new members.
The banquet will be preceded
by a reception a t 6:15 p.m. in
the MU upper lounge.
Phi Kappa Phi has the same
scholastic standards as the more
familiar Phi Beta Kappa except
that all colleges are eligible, not
just liberal arts colleges.
New officers for the society
include Dr. Jacob Fuchs, presi­
dent; Dr. Richard E. Schütz,
vice president; Dr. Richard H.
J. Eian, secretary; Dr. G. C.
Helms tadter, treasurer; and
Ruth Phillips, journal corres­
pondent.
Scholastic requirements for
members are 3.75 average for
juniors, 3.5 for seniors and 3.5
in both graduate and undergrad­
uate work for graduate students.
Those to be inducted include:
JUNIORS
Kathryn H. Axel, Nancy L. Barnum,
Louise A. Bobhosian, Lenora Couvdos,
Dana Lee D ean/ Claudia Anne Lane,
ThomaS N. McKee, Nickie Lee Nordstrom,
Offset Ila Ann Overman, Edward F. Tang,
Blanche B. Valehrach.
SENIORS
Jules R. Altfas, Carol Ann Barnes,
Mary Jean Beyerleln, Patricia L. Brown,
Russell E. Brown, Diane Faye Carney,
Carol L. Court, Jam es D. Cox, Kenneth
E. Daggett, Mary W. DeMerltt, Charles
Z. Falls, J r., Georgia L. Farm er, Cheryl
Lee Foster.
Christine L. Frederick, Joseph C. Gohier, M artha Mai G day, Marilynn - C.
Haucisen, Chester Lewis Henry, Gloria
Jean Henslee, William A. Hoddy, Mary

Alice Hunt, Jani* Rutti Kali, Jim Kehoe,
Mora Gentry Kelley, Sheldon. S. Kelley,
Elsa Katherine Klock.
Judith Ann Leach, Carol Gene Lerner,
M argaret K. Llsonbee, David R. Living­
ston, Edward A. Matthews, William P.
McMillan, JoAnne Meirovitch, Franzula I.
Moody, John B. Mumtbrd, Carole C.
Peavler, Cleveland S. Peeke, Anna B.
Ravert, Katy Lou Robertson.
Joseph C. Roman, J r., Edward P. Roscoe, Eva Anne Sample, Dennis J. Skarecky, John R. Thomas, Randolph S. Sil­
ver, Sallé Anne Sherrod, Carla Ann Steinborn, Doris Jean Stevenson, Lizbetti Bev­
erly Testolhik Nancy Howard Tucker, Ce­
d i Kent Wallers, Inez Merle Young.
GRADUATES
George B. Birred, Carbl Diane Hunt,
Cleon C." Mitchell, Harold D. Nelson,
Donald I. Tukererl.
FACULTY
Roy C. Rice, Harold E. Fearon.
HONORARY
John W. Ryan.

D R EA M
W ED D IN G R IN G S
A. GLORY SET
Groom's Ring .........
$39.50
Bride's Ring ....
$35.00
B. PREVIEW SET
Groom's Ring ......
$42.50
Bride's Ring ....................$37.50
C. CAPRI SET
Groom's Ring ................ $47.50
Bride's Ring .................. $42.50

Sco tt
Ç

e c u e te io

911 Mill - Tempe Center

966-6101

“Collegiate Journalism is a
Universal Perspective” is the
convention theme.
Barry Goldwater, syndcated
columnist and former Repubii-

can Presidential nominee, will
deliver the keynote address at
the awards banquet Friday
night.
Also attending the convention
to assist with panel discussions
are Walter Suft Jr., assistant
director of public relations for
the Arizona Republic and Gaz­
ette, Frederick M arquart, Ari­
zona Republic editor, and Eric
Lundberg, Arizona Daily Sun
Sports editor.

LIFT

Learn to f ly
at Arizona's largest * finest
Flying S c h o o l-

MERCURY AVIATION
SKY HARBOR AIRPORT
Phone 275 7 5 8 6

Student Caught
Counterfeiting
Some people like to draw
“Z” for Zorro, some people
like to draw “B” for Batman,
but a freshman likes to draw
“ S” for staff.
John B. Duffy, director of se­
curity, said that the student was
apprehended for having a coun­
terfeit staff parking sticker for
his oar.
Duffy said the student has
been referred to the dean of
men.
BODY CONDITIONING &
REDUCING
Private Instruction

Eichenauer G
ym
Papago Plaza

946-5111

N EW

i \ r t (jarve d

The 1966 Rocky Mountain Col­
legiate Press Association con­
vention, which State Press and
Sahuaro representatives m il a t­
tend, will be held Thursday
through Saturday a t Northern
Arizona University in Flagstaff.

NEED

with a
H O N D A
Closer to class. Closer to the fraternity house.
And a lot closer to the opposite sex. Honda
offers you all these advantages plus economy:
price, upkeep and insurance are all irresistably
km. Why not join the crowd?

HONDA
Headquarters
for
ASU — Tempo
Scottsdale

Western
Honda
6906 M cDowell
Scottsdale

Nothing
can take the press out of Lee-Prést slacks
Not that it's on his mind right now. And it needn't be. Those LeePrest Leesures can't help but stay crisp and neat. No matter what you
put them through. They have a new perm anent press. So the crease stays
in. The wrinkles stay out. Permanently. And that's without ironing. No
touch-ups, either. They're made from Lee's special blend of 50% polyester
and 50% combed cotton. For wash and w e a r... with conviction.
Incidentally, that perm anent press is the only change w e've made
in Leesures. They still have that, lean, honest look... smart, tailored fit.
New Lee-Prest Leesures. Test their perm anent press yourself. It isn't
necessary, but it's a great way to spend an evening. From $6.00 to $8.00.

LeepRësr Leesures
H. D. Lee Company, Inc., Kansas City. Mo. 64141. ALSO A V A ILA B LE IN CANAD A.

KORATRON

Page <

STATE PRESS

Sun Imps
Win, 10-7

P P lIlllP f'

6 Job Application
Photos

$|% 88
Complete

The frosh horsehiders of Ra­
miro Lujan chalked up two big
four-run innings and held on to
win 10-7 over Glendale Commu­
nity College Monday alt Cortez
v High.
The Sun Imps led things off
in the top of the first with two
quick runs, but Glendale bat­
tled back for two of their own
in the second stanza.
The Imps appeared to break
the game wide open with four
runs in the third and four more
in the sixth, but a scurrying
Glendale squad narrowed the
lead eventually to only three
runs.

FOUR POSES
TO CHOOSE FROM

Pioneer Camera Shop
//i

STUDIO M "

PORTRAITS OF
EXCELLENCE
TEMPE CENTER
•
967-4662

W ednesday, A pril 27, 1966

It’s Albuquerque or Bust,
Devils-Lobos in Big Series
Earlier in the season, coach
Bobby Winkles said that either
ASU or Arizona would win die
WAC southern division, but that
New Mexico would probably de­
cide which one.

Carrying the load for the Lobo
pitching staff will be hurlers
Jim Kalk, Bob McAulay, Bill
Polk and Bill Posen.

The Lobos had a big voice in
the say-so last weekend, hand­
ing the Wildcats a defeat in Al­
buquerque, and this weekend it
is the Devils turn to try UNM
on their home ground.

Golfers Resume
Dual Matches

The Devils will hit the road
for a single game on Friday
with the Lobos, and face them
again Saturday in a double
header.

Sun Devil golfers will try to
improve on a 12-2-1 season rec­
ord when they go into action
against Northern Arizona Uni­
versity Friday at 1 p.m. The
site of the m atch has not yet
been determined.

New Mexico currently sports
a 1-5 WAC record, while the De­
vils are 5-1 and the UofA 3-3.

¿Piless
SEE US FOR ALL
YOUR PRINTING NEEDS
• W. Invitations
• Business Cards
• Bind Thesis
• Fliers
• Bus. Forms
• NCR Sets
104 W. University Drive
Ph 967-3995, Tempe

STAMP OUT

John Pavlik (7-1, ERA
Jeff Pentland (7-2, 2.43
and Dale Spier (6-2, 3.06
or Ted Robison (5-0, 2.52

it& t e 0

p

The team will be composed
of George Boutell, Joe Porter
III, Dave Hanten, Ken Fulton,
Mike Morley, Wayne Vollmer
and Rick Talt, according to
coach Bill Mann.

3.78),
ERA)
ERA)
ERA)

r e ö

i

Classified
£33 S f Ä - Ä r it a « i sus]
• FOR SALE

LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet
Tablets. Only 98c a t Campus Drug.

SELL-TRADE '54 Nomad V-8. $325. Call
»64-1520. Tempe. Need 327 parts and fourspeed parts.

Want better grades? Try Strategy of
Study, a scientific study system. Send
$3 to: Human Systems Analysis, P. O.
Box 2330, Stanford University, Calif.,

Great books of the Western World with
Syntopicon: 54 volumes . . . bookcase In­
cluded. oGod as new, priced at $200 fo r
quick sale. Call Stan Kllmek, day . . .
278-8534 evening . . . 278-0155.

WANT better grades? Try Strategy of
Study, a scientific study system. Send $3
to: Human Systems Analysis, P.O. Box
2330, Stanford University, Calif. 94305.

FOUR bedroom Allied, by owner, in Scot­
tsdale. Like new, desert landscaping, fenc­
ed yard. Custom drapes and carpet, re­
frigeration, family room. Many extras.
Excellent financing. $22,900. Call »45-4077.
JENNIE'S SAMPLE FASHIONS: New
Spring Merchandise has arrived a t Whole­
sale Prices—Nationally Advertised Brands
of Dresses, Sportswear and Bathing Suits.
Valley National Bank Credit Card accept­
ed; layaway plan, also. Open 10:30 a.m .
to 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday and Thurs­
day evening. Located at 1024 McClintock
Dr. (Hayden Rd.) North of Apache Blvd.,
Tempe.

BUND DATES! $3
Everybody's talking about i t Everybody's doing it. Operation M atch. It's camp.
It's campus. It's the modern w ay to meet. It whamm o's blind dates.
It started at Harvard. The original Operation M atch— featured in TIM E, L O O K ,
and the com ing M ay G L A M O U R . Already there are over 100,000 ideal dates in
our computer's memory bank. N ow 's the time to line up your Spring Fling.
Let our IBM 7090 Computer (the world's most perfect boy/girl matcher) select
5 ideal dates for you— right from your cam pus area. (N ow a gal can really choose
the kind of guy she wants, not just wait and hope he com es along !)
Ju st send us the coupon b e l o w . . . we'll send you the Operation M atch Q u an ­
titative Personality Projection Test Questionnaire.
Ansvyer the questions about yourself, what you're like, and what you like. Return
thé questionnaire with $3.00. Then we put our 7090's memory bank to work. It
reads out the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex in your college
area, and programs 5 or more ideal dates for you. You receive names, addresses,
and phone numbers. Guys call the gals. You're just a telephone apart.
Also, your card is kept continuously active. You receive as m any dates as the
7090 finds matches. The sooner you apply, the more dates you may get.
Let the 7090 take the blinds off blind dating. Get modern. Get electronic. Get
set quick with your ideal dates.
-

--------- ------------------i

• PERSONAL

U FOOT centerboard sailboat. Fiberglass
finished. $350. 191« E. El Parque drive,
Tempe. Half-block south of Broadway.

1965 Triumph Motorcycle, 500cc. Good
condition. Call or see at 6)5 Apache blvd.
967-4283

Dear
7 0 9 0 ... I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and I want to help stamp
out blind dates. So* mail me my questionnaire. Quick I

are expected to start for the
Devils.

Late 1964 model Yamaha "80" motorbike
with "autolube". Like new, has 2400 miles.
1421 Jentilly Lane, Tempe. After 6 p.m.
dally.

• SUMMER JOBS
STUDENTS WANTED — Full time sum­
m er work. $1,200 minimum salary. Re­
quire Immediate applications. MSH EN­
TERPRISES, Box-W, Dept. A, Sprlngfielw, Oregon.
STUDENTS WANTED — Full time sum­
m er work. $1,200 minimum salary. Re­
quire Immediate applications. MCH EN­
TERPRISES, Box-W Dept. A, Springfield,
Oregon.
LOOKING FOR INTERESTING SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT? For our booklet on what
Is available (National Parks, NSA, -etc.)
how to apply and to whom, mail name,
address and college along with $1.00 to
the Crolee Company, Three Parkway Cen­
ter, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15220.

'57 Hillman station wagon. Excellent
tires. 4312 N. St. Phoenix, Phone 274-4057.

•

1958 Ford flip-top-box. Once belonged to
Jam es Bond. Chris 944-4903. Best offer
over $200.

Unfurnished two bedroom apt. In exchange
for yard work. Inquire a t 825 N. Hayden,
Scottsdale.

• RENT
Mesa West Aparatm ents, 513 West 9th
Place, Mesa, phone 949-3348. Two-bedroom
apartm ents, all electric, heated swim­
ming pool, 10 minute drive to school.
Unfurnished two-bedroom apt. in exchange
for yard work. Inquire a* 82S N. Hayden,
Scottsdale.
MESA West Apartments, 513 West 9th
Place, Mesa. Phone 949-3348. 2 bedroom
apartm ents; all electric; heated swimming
pool; 10 minute drive to school.

• TRAVEL
VISIT Russia or Israel, Rumania, Bulgar­
ia, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Poland,
Spain or North Africa. $999,00 Hotels,
Meals, Sightseeing. J e t round trip from
New York. Sandra Ha no, 454$ Banner Dr.,
Long Beach, Calif. 90007.

• TYPING
S E N I O R S ! SECURE YOUR FUTURE.
Professional job resume. Phone: 245-3430.
Thesis and m anuscript typing. 1916 E. El
Parque Drive. After 7 a.m . and before 7
p.m.
SENIORS! SECURE YOUR FUTURE.
Professional job resume. Phone 245-3430.
THESIS and m anuscript. F ast service.
After 7 a.m . and before 7 p.m. 1916 E.
El Parque Drive. 1 block south of Broad­
way - East of Rural and McClintock.

HELP WANTED
.

• Airline Pilot Training
If you m eet these basic requirem ents and
are willing to acquire the necessary
training, you m ay qualify for a flight
crew position with a Major Airline:
—Height — 5*7" to 6'4"
—Age — 20 to 27
—Education — 2 years of college
—P ass Qualifying Examinations
For Bulletin Contact . . .
HERROD SCHOOL OF AVIATION
Phone 259-4152, Area Code 404
Logan Field, Billings, Montana

• PHOTOGRAPHY
ART CENTRE STUDIO PRESENTS
PORTRAITS — $7.95
Your Choice of 5 Poses
Expert Retouching Included
(1) Giant 11x14 or (2) 8x10 or
(1)1x10 plus (1) 5x7 plus (6) Wallet
Studio Hours 9-5 MWF Only
Call 944-7401 or Stop by 401 Mill Ave.

•

SERVICES

SEWING AND ALTERING. Mrs. Jam es
Kotten, 1311 West 10th Place. Phone: »474173.
PROFESSIONAL TYPINO FOR THESIS
AND DISSERTATION. PHONE 245-3430.

•

INSTRUCTION

INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, chemis­
try , physics a r j biological sciences.
Phone 967-7"S4.

14
JÎ

MT. SAC RELAYS NEXT

Netters
HitRoad, Trackmen on Tour
Face NM
It’s back to the road again
for the well-traveled tennis team
as the Sun Devils face New
Mexico in dual matches Fri­
day and Saturday in Albuquer­
que.
Last week coach Ted Bredehpft took Dave Farm er and Lar­
ry Stanley to the OJAI Inter­
collegiate Tournament a t Ojai,
Calif. F arm er wound up in the
quarter-finals while Stanley fail­
ed to survive the first round.
Bredehoft’s tentative line-up,
by position: (1) Dave Farm er,
(2) Larry Stanley, (3) Briggs
Bosworth, (4) Roger Wright,
(5) Lee Sullivan and (6) Paul
Pederson.
Devil dual match record to
date is 13-5.

Coach Baldy Castillo will escort 11 A-State trackmen to Walnut, Calif., this weekend for the
annual ML San Antonio College
«efcys.
ML SAC, some 25 miles east
of Los Angeles, is a favorite of
Castillo’s, for it was there in
1963 that his fabulous foursome
of Mike Barrick, Henry Carr,
Ron Freeman and Ulis Williams
set the world record in the mile
relay, 3:04.5.

TOP HOPE for the Devils this
weekend for a record breaking
performance will be d i s c u s
thrower Jon Cole.
Cole tossed the discus some
210 feet last week in practice,
only three feet shy of the
world’s record.

FIELD EVENTS will be the
Devil’s strongest departm ent as
high jumper Mike Lange, pole
vaulter Mike Markham, javelin
thrower Glenn Winningham and
Willie Hearrtton
'
^ Presen l
hi running events, little Louis Scott will tour the 10,000 meter run, while Ron Freem an will
go in the 440 and Paul Loncstreth in the 880.

Hurdler Dick Miller will com­
pete in both the highs and the
intermediates. The mile relay
team will be composed of Dick
Miller, Tom Dhein, Paul Longstreth and Ron Freeman.

Cole will also participate in
the shot put along with Devil
Larry Hendershot.

EVERY THURSDAY IS

S I R L O I N P IT
S IZZ LIN '
SIRLOIN

ALL ALONE — Flashy freshm an Dick M iller displays
reoOTd breaking form in Saturday night’s m eet with
U. of A and N ew M exico. M iller set a school and Good­
w in Stadium mark of 52.1 in the 440-yard interm ediate
hurdles.

I

Sports Short

Freshm an baseball coach Ra­
miro Lujan was a relief pitcher
with the Sun Devils in 1962 when
his career was cut short by a
broken collarbone.
He graduated from ASU in
1964 and is presently working
for his m asters.

A.S.U.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

$ 1.00
3 EGGS AND HAM

Hash Brown Potatoes
Toast, Jelly and Coffee
Frugality la the m ark of the
GASAMAT customer — you
save cold, hard cash at
G A S A M A T — not aticky
stamps. GASAMAT In Tem ­
po, ot 915 E. 8th St., Cream­
ery Road.

BO N A N ZA

STEAK

CAR
W ASH
O N LY

D IN N E R

STEAK

Purchase
Necessary

8AND W ICH
CHOPPED SIRLOIN

STEAK
PLATTER

DELICIOUSLY CHARBROILED
TO YOUR PERSONAL ORDER

with purchase of 7 gallons
of Gas or Spray Wax appli­
cation.

NOTIPPING
COMEAS YOUARE!
ENTERTAINMENT
FRI., SAT. A SUN.
5:30 TO 1:10

Served Daily 6:30-11:30

H ARM ANS
Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way
TEMPE

Bonanza Sirloin Pit
7569 e . M cDo w e l l r d .

1 Block North o f McDowell
oo Scottsdale Rd.

SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA

11 A .M .T O 9 F .M .
7 DAYS A WEEK

Your VAN HEUSEN D ealer in Tempe

603 Mill Ave.

A PERMANENT PRESS SHI
WITH POW ...
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NEW AND WE HAVE IT!
VAN HEUSEN “417” BUTTON-DOWN
IN PERMANENT PRESS

imaginé! Failing for a shirt! But I’ve
nevtrseert a shirt do so much for a
man, is it the aggressive "V-Taper" f it
or the smooth authentic styled pejg
mahent press? Pressed the day it v
m ade, it w ill never need press!
again. No more laundry bills. Nom|
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VAN

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great ivy button-down has
arrived in new Perm anent
P r e s s — c o m p l e t e with
sm ooth “ V-Taper” fit and
the softest co llar roll going.
It was pressed the day it
was m ade and it will never
need pressing again. Pom e
in and try several from our
new Vanopress spring co l­
lection. $0.00.

'

M E U S E
V A N

M

E U S

E N T

Page 8

New

STATE PRESS

IFCPresident
Marsella Sets Goals
Ted Marsella, a junior in Sig­
m a Phi Epsilon fraternity, was
elected president of the Interfraternity Qmipeil at Thursday’s
meeting.

ternities would save money by
buying products in quantity
from a single source for indiv­
idual fraternity needs.

IFC representatives also elect­
ed Steve Brown, vice president;
Joe Duke, executive secretary;
and Steve Larson, treasurer.

3. Marsella said that he
would like to see the IFC use
some of its funds to help fra­
ternities. “For instance, a fra­
ternity loan for fraternities who
want to build houses would not
only benefit the fraternity but
the whole system,” said Mar­
sella.

Marsella outlined four points
to be stressed in next year’s
IFC in his campaign speech.
They are:
1. “Greek unity between Panhellenic and the IFC should be
emphasized. Half the people in
the IFC don’t know what is done
in Panhellenic meetings or even
who their officers are.”
2. Marsella said that a sys­
tem of cooperative buying be­
tween the fraternities is. need­
ed. Under the system the fra­

4. Finally, Marsella said that
there should be more unity be­
tween fraternities.
“Various
committee chairman should get
together to solve similar pro­
blems,” said Marsella.
Marcella is r e p l a c i n g Bill
Dawson as IFC president.

Campus Police Issue Crackdown
For Jaywalkers On University
Campus Security is joining
the Tempe Police in “cracking
down” on jaywalkers on Uni­
versity Drive.
Lt. Thomas Godbehere of
Campus Security said that his
department issued 21 citations
Friday to jaywalkers on Univer­
sity Drive between College Ave­
nue and Van Ness Street.
Godbehere said Campus Se­
curity has not been enforcing

Theodore Bikel and Judy Col­
lins, folk singers, will perform
Friday, May 6, through the Ce­
lebrity Series, at 8:15 p.m. in
Gammage Auditorium.
Tickets are now available at
die box office. Students holding
Celebrity Series coupons may
exchange them now.
For further information call
966-3434.

the law against jaywalking, but
that the Tempe Police have been
enforcing it right along.
Arizona Revised Statute, code
28-793-c, states: “Between adja­
cent intersections at which traf­
fic control signals are in oper­
ation, pedestrians shall not cross
at any place except in a marked
crosswalk.”
“Violators will be cited into
court,” said Godbehere.

Call 265-3630
-------------

Sun Devils
Barber Shop

OPEN
MONDAYS
1*

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating M aterial

Through Friday
8:30-5:30
in the

ARCHES

Tempe Center • WO 7-4482
Open Mon. A Thur«. Nitee

1

Corner 8th 8t. A Forest

“ tr.

32 FINE SHOPS

TEMPE
Ç e n te /L

NEED TYPING?
Swift — Professional
Theses, Term Papers,
Manuscripts, etc.

Collins9 Bikel
Perform May 6

r.:rra82SS2 i«*6h

n
«àÿajsMg-iiam.

W ednesday, A pril 27, 1966

AND STORES
5

TO SERVE YOU
MILL A V ^ U E

SPECIALS

of the

m

8th to 10th Streets

W EEK

over

Gallen Kamp

Pre-Recorded Tapes

m

Shoes For
The

.Y e a r ®

$1.00 Off

Entire Family

of fitting
experience
and setting
style
trends

Regular Price
OPEN
Mon. - Thur. - Fri.
Till 9 P.M.

HILLS

BOOKS & RECORDS

Americana Shop
Ray's ASU
Barber Shop

W L
dg «»»
¡Bggi

Erickson's Handcrafts Inland-Western Loan Standard Service
Ryan-Evans Drug
Station
1st Federal Savings , & Finance
Store
State Farm Insurance Scott Jewelers
& Loan
Jam's Restaurant
Bonnie Sue Fashions 1st National Bank
TeePee of Toys
King's Fashions
Sewing Basket
Brickie's Furniture
31 Flavors Ice Cream Sherwin-Williams
GallenKamp's
Lee Optical f
Buddy's Coffee Shop W. T. Grant
Celia's Fashions
El Rancho Market

fjappy House Shop
Hill's Record & Book
Shop

Pioneer Camera
Shop
Rosamond's Beauty
Shop

Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting
Goods

Company
S & H Green Stamp
Center

Zzzona Laundry

The Hogan

é l