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T em p e, A rizona

T h u rsd ay , S ep tem b er 15,1966

V ol. 48—N o. 1

Despite the increase in / the planning to enter g r a d u a t e
national draft quota, college school should rank in die Upper
men are still safe in dteir .de- quarter ~df his class or. have a
ferred status providing / they score of 80 per cent «- better
m eet qualifications, according . on the college deferment test,
ft*
fa»*1 the Selective
These tests were given on varS*™**
. i« is dates during the summer.
These qiwlificahoM consist of « h e rs are scheduled for Nov.
1 S f nt (S
' 18 and
^though no informa1Wwur load). ti« i on the location is available,
adequate grades, or a score of
__
, . ,
.. k
76 per cent or better on the colJ S F S tt
lege deferment test.
v £ , * ^ * 2 to tt* „ dra! t ? oai d?
THE DEFERRED status of P5* the «¿leges, all confidential
m ale students continues until
** «9
.W W ?!
October, when colleges provide dual student
Selective Service with informaAT THE present tim e, heavtfon on fulltime male students, ier drawings are being made by
This information is being sent the draft boards on die 19 and
from information provided on 20-year-old men. if a student is
student registration form s.
reclassified I-A, he has ten
T Presently, college men a re al- days to appeal a change of draft
tewed four years to finish under- status. He must then show why
graduate work, ra d any senior he qualifies for the change

h av e m o re w h itew a sh on th em se lv e s th a n T em pe B u tte ’s “A .” A h ig h lig h t <
m an o rie n ta tio n w eek , th e a n n u a l p a in tin g o f th e “A ” a ttra c te d a crow d o f
BHHKma ra jv h o tro o p e d u p th e h ill to cascad e g a rb a g e p a ils f a ll o f w h itew a sh

Late Registration
Ends on Saturday
Late' registration will end Sat­
urday noon.

See Diagram; page 12
covering an d -th e tot , » ,2ays 8
j°4
ate Verde Hall was . °“ "cam Pus students wdl be
th asphalt, ElUngson “ J * * a t Myrtle and » 1 Sts.
with 220 spaces available, be
*, ,
.continued.- ,
sent ASU has 6,850
A new staff parking lot will
iaces for faculty, staff, be ready for use in 60 days s t ­
and off-campus stu- the form er Goodwin Stadium
football field.
Ellingstun expressed surprise
'over half-filled Palo V e r d e
parking tot during the heaviest
days of the week. '
Off-campus sophomore, junior
and senior commuters will find
ten parking lots on campus,
but likely will concentrate in
three m ajor areas on the north
east side of the campus, accord­
' A new system fin- scheduling ing to John B. Duffy, director
senior pictures has been insti­ of campus security.
tuted fois year, Sahuaro advis­
Freshmen will park in three
e r Alan Frazier said.
lots on the campus perimeter.
Seniors wfo be assigned a One is on Apache Boulevard
date to have pictures taken east of College Avenue. The sec­
'siphattettealtyiri1^
. ' ond is adjacent to Sahuaro Hail
: Service is open from 8 to 11:30 « 1 Rural Road south of Apache
a m . and 1 to 4 p m
Men should wear à dark coat, Boulevard.
The third and largest tot for
with tie and white shirt. Women
students will be fumished dark freshmen is located on foe
southeast side of Sun Devil Sta­
sweater shells.
dium, off Sixth Street
;; A sitting fee of $1 will be
Elltegson spys .to st students
charged.
should
pick up their parting
Frazier said foe fée will bf.
perm its as soon as possible to
avoid parking fines.
I (Continued on page ill)

Sahuaro Photos:
A New System
Will Be Initiated

Y '>

Ilf ,

Gary Richardson, a registra­
tion worker, said there is a
limited Selection of classes at
present. “One-hundred students
were turned away during the
lunch break Tuesday atone.”
B
.
A $10 fee is charged for late
registration.

Pians fôr four m ajor buildings a t the University were approved Sept 1 by the Board of
Regents meeting in Tucson, m .,
President G. Homer D irham said Authorization to call
for bids and award construction
contracts was granted for:
— Business
Administration
Building, 79,600 square feet, $1,320,000;.
—Physical Plant Building, 38,000 square feet, $540,000;
—Physical Science mathematics wing, 82,000 square feet,
$1,330,000;
—Law building, 82,000 square
feet, $1,640,000.
i
,
THE R E G E N T S approved
naming the law building Armstrong Hall in memory of John
Samuel Armstrong, member of
foe Arizona Territorial Legis- '
I®*“1?®»fejit
Ih March, 11885, Armstrong in-

traduced and secured pe s age
of the bill establishing the Territoriai Normal School a t Ternpe, now ASU.'
The new College of Law will
admit its first Ha«« jn Septomber 1967.
Contracts were also awarded
to three companies for:
REMOVAL of the cinder trade
from Goodwin Stadium and relocating it* east of Sun Devil
Stadium, Robert Ewing, Gen-.
Contractor, Phoenix, $133,„ ‘T .
Construction of a third floor
adtBtion to
Industrial De- j
s i ^ and Techndoor Building,
T.G.K. Construction Co., Inc.
Phoenix, $301,500;
In addition, Walsh and Obert, V
Architects, Phoenix, were appointed to design a proposed
education building "of 100,000
square feet and costing an estimated $1,800,000.

Office Petitions
Available Now
Freshmen students and
graduates who wish to run
for Senate offices in their
respective classes may pick
up petitions today in the
office of the ASASU Secre­
tary.
In order that their names
m ay appear on the ballot,
prospective candidates m ust
fill out a candidate informa­
tion sheet and m eet the de­
signated requirements.
Properly completed peti­
tions must be returned to ;
foe secretary’s office no late r than 4 p.m. Sept 36.

Page. 2

ST A T E P R E S S

'

T h u rsd ay , S e p tem b e r 15, 1966

Bids Asked on New
College of Law
By GEORGIE STILLMAN

D E E P M U D — A s to ry o f m ud fru s tra tio n u n fo ld ed on th e p a rk in g lo t b e h in d In d u s­
trial* D esign a n d T echnology b u ild in g s as th e au to m o b ile o f a n ASU- s tu d e n t is resig n ed^to th e in ev ita b le . ^ ________ ,
___________ __________
Photo by Con K eyes

WELCOME
STUDENTS
YOU REALLY "STRIKE-IT RICH"
WHENEVER YOU LET

UNIVERSAL TRAVEL
ARRANGE YOUR TRAVEL PLANS
• A L L M A JO R
A IR L IN ES
• TO U RS

CALL WO 7-1673 FOR INFORMATION

U N IV ER SA L T R A V E L

TEACHERS PET for 0 6 7
«1666

The University College of Law
enters an important stage this
week as bids are accepted on
its buildings, to be located at
the southeast corner of McAllis­
ter and Orange, across from
the new women’s gym.
- .
The bids are estim ated a t ap­
proximately 1.5 million dollars,
according to John R. Ellingson,
Director of the Physical Plant.

ed from an accredited fouryear college, and score well on
the Law SchookAdmission Test.
The deadline for completed
applications, with college trans­
cripts and LSAT scores on file ,
at the College of Law is May
1st. Applications and informa­
tio n may be obtained from the
office of the dean, College of
Law.
'•t

ID and Activity
Cards Available

THE BUILDINGS have been
completely financed, and con­
tracts will be awarded soon,
Dean Willard H. Pedrich said.
“Plans seem to be moving along
in good order,” said Dean Ped*rich. Scheduled completion date
is September, 1967.
Hie faculty, headed by Dean
Pedrich, now includes three oth­
e r leading members of the legal
education profession: Edward
W. Cleary, Professor of Law,
formerly of the University of
Illinois; Ridtard C. Dahl, Law
Librarian, and Associate Pro­
fessor of Law, formerly Law
Librarian at the University of
Nebraska and editor of the Law
Journal; and Harolid C. Havinghurst, Professor of Law, former­
ly of Northwestern University.
All have, bad extensive general
practice experience and govern­
mental work. ■
•The buildings, designed by the
Phoenix firm -of Cartm dl and
Rossman, are considered by ex­
perts on law college design to
sqet a new Standard of excelle-hce. Interiors are especially
arranged to facilitate discussion
and dose student-faculty rela­
tions. Every classroom may
also serve as a practice court
room.

Activity cards for continuing,
pre-registered and new students
can be obtained' in MU 200
through next week from 8*30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m., according to
Dick Finley, executive manager
of Associated Students.
Activity cards for late-registration students are being dis­
tributed in MU 207Distribution
of permanent
identification cards for new stu­
dents w ill begin Monday in MU
200. Students who have not had
their ID photo taken should go
to MU 207. .
The ID card will be used for
identification purposes oily. The
activity card, presented wife
the ID card, will adm it fee auth­
orized bearer to afi student
events such as ball games, the
Fine Arts and Celebrity series
in Grady Gammage, and the
two campus libraries.

Classified Ads
Start Monday
State Press classified ads
will be taken in MU3 start­
ing Sept. 23, M o n d a y
through Friday. Cost is five
cents per word per inser­
tion wife a 75-cent minimum
charge.

APPROXIMATELY the top
one hundred applicants will be
admitted as first year students.
Applicants must have graduat­

Join The In Crowd

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Quiet Big car ride. With plenty of power for the highway and nimble performance in traffic. Oatsun Is
practical as they come, too. Economical, naturally. But also easier to maintain. Fittings are standard; no
special tools needed. And parts and service are available from coast coast
Best of all, the Datsun Sedan delivers fully-equipped with over 50 qualify features and no-cost extras...
including: □ Powerful hi-torque engine □ Solid unitized body and frame □ 7-step paint process □
Battery-saving alternator □ 4-speed, all-synchromesh stick □ Road-hugging, 2,000 lb. weight □ Four head­
lights □ Heater and defrosters □ Padded dash; Seat belts □ Enclosed glove compartment □ Extra
package shelf □ Contoured bucket seats □
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Open Evenings

Eddie Arnold

HILLS

B r it S m it h ♦ T e m p e
University Drive & Mill Ave.

A l Hitt

Yarborough

BOOKS
&

RECORDS

Tempe Center
*

O P E N EV ERY N1TE- T IL 9:00 P.M .

T h u rsd ay , S e p tem b e r 15, 1966

ST A T E P R E SS

Dining Study on Border

Res ea rch e r D isc overs
6L o s t
Df' Jam ® E assistant
professor of geography, is stir­
ring State Department officials
and the El Paso Boundary Com­
mission to action over he status
of El Horcon on tne Texas-Mexico border.
Dr. Iffil ^iscovered this summ a v jo the surprise of the
A f r ic a n public, that toe Unit­
ed States owns the 418-acre pen­
insula of land called El Horcon
near the Mexican state of Tamaulipas on the Gulf of Mexico.
WHILE collecting materia! for
his doctoral dissertation, “Agri­
culture in toe Lower Rio Grah~ de of Texas” in the summer of
1962, his curiosity b e c a m e
aroused when a series of maps
provided by toe U. S. Geogra­
phical Society produced visual
evidence that El Horcon is
American territory.
Dr. Hill carried on his re­
search on the El Horcon ques­
tion through an ASU research
grant made in December 1964,
toe year he joined the Univer­
sity faculty. H e.had graduated
from the University of Tennes­
see in 1963.
The boundary confusion occurred after a private Texas
irrigation company servered the
lower meander (riverbed) of toe
Rio Grande in 1966 in an at­
tempt to keep the river from
changing its channel away from
the company pumping station.
THE UNITED States and
Mexico agreed in toe Treaty of
1884 that the Rio Grande would

9,U .S ^ T e rri
remajn a flexible international

UNUSUAL ENGAGEMENT RINGS • hundreds of them,
from $75.00 to $15,000.. See styles available nowhere else
. . only at

imonv
imony nf
of miHvh»
midwives, since there
are few doctors’ reports and
baptismal certificates are non­
existent.
Residents born in El Horcon
can go to Nuevo Progreso, the
legal port-of-entry, and request
the Immigration Service to de­
term ine their citizenship.
More than half of the 289 resi­
dents are illiterate and Spanish
is spoken in the local school.
EL HORCON’S value to the
United States involves hereto­
fore lost Texas property taxes
and Federal income taxes and
its potential for growing cotton.
The State Department is pre­
sently in tjie process of settling
the disputed national boundary
near . Presidio, Texas between
Mexico and the United States,
which involves the El Horcon
area. The citizenship of Ei Horcon’s residents will not be af­
fected by the settlement, says
Dr. Hill.
HOWEVER, the situation re­
garding flBSh, boundary can be
repaired \^nly by ap act of B A IN , R A IN — R ain g ree ted stu d e n ts th e firs t tw o d ay s
of classes. T h e w eek ’s ra in w as th e h e a v ie st b u ild u p of
(Continued on page 8)
m o stu re in o v e r a decade,__...___ -

f i P

i

ÉÉÉÉIÉI

The Establishm ent's chef d 'oeuvre,
for those of a tweedy persuasion,
is herringbone, served in strictest
purity. The ingredients are wool­
lens o f haute quality, workm an­
sh ip w orthy o f a gourm et, and
cu ts of th e b est. A ta sty itqjn,
served daily.

P age 4

T h u rsd ay , S ep tem b er 15, 1966

ST A T E PR E SS

On your own

Sanctuary

N ow th a t th e confusion an d ru s h o f re g istra tio n is
o v e r m ost o f th e fre sh m e n a re d ilig e n tly h ittin g th e
books. T his is u su a lly th e case w ith fre sh m a n — a t le a st
fo r th e firs t few w eeks. A fte r a w h ile th e n ew fresh m an
le a rn s th e re is no one sta n d in g o v e r h im w ith a th re a t of
p a re n t-te a c h e r conferences. A fte r a ll, m om a n d .dad a re
xniles aw ay. T h ey ’ll, n e v e r know h o w h e ’s d oing u n less he
h im se lf te lls 'th e m .
v
Y es, fresh m en ca n re la x now . T h e y a re co m p letely on
th e ir ow n. E ven th e professors, g o ds in th e ir ow n rig h t,
don’t p ay to o m uch a tte n tio n to th e fre sh m e n stu d e n ts,
u n less th e y ask q u estio n s, ?»
O nly fresh m en eggheads a n d u p p erclassm en ask
q u estio n s o f th e ir p rofessors. W hen th e fre sh m a n becom es
an u p p erclassm an he m ig h t co n sid er p lay in g th e gam e
a n d ask q u estio n s too, b p tn o t now w h en th e re a re th o se
o f th e opposite sex to m eet, fra te rn ity a n d so ro rity pled g e
p a rtie s an d exchanges to a tte n d , a n d a fo o tb all team to
c h e e r on.
I t ’s a w o n d erfu l th in g fo r a fre sh m a n to b e on h is
ow n. B ut, is he re a lly ? W hat ab o u t th o se eggheads an d
u p p erclassm en w ho ask questions an d stu d y lo n g hour",
to b e a b le to an sw er a ll th e q u estio n s on exam s? T hey
s«|efh to h a v e som eone — o r so m eth in g —■p u sh in g them .
P e rh ap s it’s U ncle Sam ’s d ra ft bo ard s w ho re c e n tly
in v ite d fresh m en th a t ra n k below th e u p p e r h a lf of th e ir
class in to a c tiv e d u ty . T h e fresh m an egghead m ay h av e
a b ro th e r w ho w asn ’t w o rried about h is g rad e in d ex b ein g
1.5 in his fre sh m a n y e a r, and d id n ’t b o th e r to ta k e th e
selectiv e serv ice exam . H is b ro th e r now w rite s him from
V iet N am , te llin g him to w ork h a rd in c o lle g e o r h e’ll b e a t
him w ith in an in ch o f h is life.
T hen too, it m ig h t b e th e m illio n s o f new u n iv e rsity
stu d e n ts th is y e a r because of th e W orld W ar II “baby
boom .” In fo u r y e a rs th e y m ight fac e fig u res lik e e ig h t
m illio n g rad u ates to fo u r m illion good p ay in g jobs—above
^ th e pover ty - b rack et. N o t to m ent io n "th e h igher cost of
liv in g .
E gghead m ig h t m ak e th e fo u r m illio n if, h e asks ques­
tio n s, stu d ies and know s h is m ath.
Y es, th e fresh m en a re fin a lly on th e ir ow n. T h e ir
only resp o n sib ility is to them selves. R ig h t, eggheads an d
u pperclassm en? W e w e re firs t in th e b ab y boom any w ay .
F irs t com e, firs t serve.

Parking proble l i
E ach y e a r th e p a rk in g p ro b lem g e ts w orse.

Hands off!
T he yellow m eta l S ta te P ress d istrib u tio n boxes lo­
cated about th e cam pus m ak e a h a n d y m eth o d fo r d is­
trib u tin g , p rin te d m a tte r—th a t’s w h y S ta te P re ss p a id fo r
th em an d h a d th em in sta lle d .
H ow ever, o th e r cam pus o rg an izatio n s h av e b een de­
veloping a h a b it of u sin g th em to p ro m o te th e ir ow n
fun ctio n s, e ith e r b y p lacin g le a fle t m a tte r in th e m o r
stick in g p o sters to them .
W e don’t w a n t to be do g s-in -th e-m an g er, b u t th is
p rac tic e gives th e a p p earan ce th a t S ta te P re ss is g iv in g
its áid o r ap p ro v al to th e su b ject o f th e le a fle t o r p o ste r
—-w hich isn ’t n ecessarily th e case.
A nd in , any case, ap proving o r d isap p ro v in g o f an
a c tiv ity is a decision fo r th e S ta te P re ss to m ake fo r itse lf,
in lin e w ith th e ru le s an d re g u la tio n s of th e B oard of
P u b licatio n s and A rizona S ta te U n iv e rsity , and to p rin t
on its e d ito ria l page.
.<
^

F o u r y e a rs ago a s tu d e n t w as ab le to fin d a p lac e
to p a rk h is c a r w ith in a blo ck o r tw o o f h is f ir s t Hagjg
T oday h e m u st p a rk as f a r a s h a lf a m ile from h is firs t
class.
J o h n B. D uffy, d ire c to r o f cam pus se c u rity , ap p ealed
to stu d e n ts to buy' b icy cles o r m o to rcy cles to h e lp solve
th e p e re n n ia l p a rk in g pro b lem .
C a p ta in D u ffy ’s advice, g e n e ra lly u n h eed ed , m ig h t
tu rn o u t to be th e o n ly w ay o u t fo r stu d e n ts w h o c a n ’t
ta k e a sh o rt h ik e in th e m o rn in g /*
T h e C ity o f T em pe m ay in s ta ll 200 new p a rk in g
m ete rs near, th e cam pus, acco rd in g to G eorge L . A llen ,
T em pe c ity tra ffic en g in eer.
C u rre n tly th e re a re o nly n in e p a rk in g m e te rs in th e
e n tire c ity .
H as a n y stu d e n t trie d to p a rk h is c a r a t a p a rk in g
m e te r, w a lk a h a lf m ile to a 50-m inute class, an d r e tu rn
b efo re th e re d fla g goes u p ? T ry it som etim e.

Questions, Answers?
*'

■

L .

THE STATE PRESS is ttie official campus newspaper of ArlzorU^ State University
It Is published Tuesday through Friday throughout the school"year, excepting holidays
and is entered as second class matter at Tempe. Arizona 85282.
. THE STATE PRESS'ls a member of the Arizona
Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press
and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription
price is $5 per school year.
■■■.■*

E d ito r-in -C h ie f___
M anaging E d ito r ...
C am pus E d ito r ■■
A ssista n t _______
N ew s E d ito r
A s s is ta n t______
S p o rts E d ito rs ___
S o ciety E d ito r ___
C opy E d ito r ______
P h q to E d ito r _____
W eekend E d ito r __

....— —...— t...^...'T ony A u lt
------------- J e rr y H o fferb er
— ------- _ —. Bob Jo h n so n
--------------- _ ..— D ick G azi
----— j— V a le rie Jo n e s
—~---- — — B ill C ushing
------------------ B rian T racey
B ill T hom as ‘
------ — 5-----S usie B lack
---------- — B ill D em psey
—:----- -,— -—-— C on K eyes
—,—
— T oni A tm o re

•

FT'

If stu d e n ts h av e a n y q u estio n s o r a n sw e rs to th e situ a tio n s o r p ro b lem s in s tu d e n t life th e y a re u rg ed to
co n tact th e ir elected se n ato r. E ach stu d e n t a t th e U n iv e r­
sity is re p re se n te d by a t le a s t six sen ato rs.
Sophomore
Bob C a rlin 967-9800

Alan Linford »67-371»
Ju n io r
Bunny Olmotad »66-2972
. Norm an KIH Ip »67-998»
Senior
Ju d y Ravonscroft 9664300
Don Thom at 967-9075
A rchitectu re
Tom Pepandnow 959-1257
J . J . Brown
B o iln o n A d m lnlitratian
Skip Swerdlow 967-990»
R ich ard Zim m erm an 966-5801
Educa tion
D iana Van Duerm 946-4721
K aro n Lym kay 966- 2790
Eng ineerin g Sciences
Anand Rughanl 966-4226
Don How ard 967-5144
F in e A rte
U nd e Vagal 946-0576
K akhfew er Iran i 2744673
N ursing
F a t Horn 96*4576
C h e ryl M ugrldge 9674457

Lib e ra l A rts
Bob Johnson
B arb ara Hughes 277-2041
A ssociated Women Students
JfiAnn Forem an 966-4110
C a ro le M cGrow 96*4009
Associated M en Students
Bud Scribner 966-4226
T e rry Forsberg 96*2816
O fFCam pus Women
Ja n Plowm an 96*7695
M aryann M cGovern 945-2458
O fK a m p u s M an
Sieve Yarbrough 25*7741
Roger Patton 967-3593
Academ ic' Council
M arc WeW inger 95*3075
Ronald Houston none
In tra -Fra te rn ity council
Ted M ullen 9664106
Den H a rris 9674077
F a nhe llen lc C ouncil
Abtoy ta c k 96*4359
Student M a r-F a ith co u ncil
Lin d a Fe d e rtd 96*2316
U ltv Hendrick son 967-4802

From the
back row
B y NORVXLLE N E X U S
L a st y e a r th e re w as
q u ite a b it o f d iscu ssio n on
cam p u s ab o u t a sm a ll g ro u p
o f A SU en ro llees w h o re ­
sem b led , m ore, o r le s s ,' a
sc ru ffy b ra n d of T h e R oll­
in g S to n es. A lth o u g h , ad ­
m itte d ly , n one o f th e m a re
a s se x y a s M ick Ja g g e r.
T h e S tu d e n ts fo r a D em o­
c ra tic S ociety; an d la te r in
th e y e a r T h e C o m m ittee to
E nd th e W ar in V ie t N am ,
ask ed th a t U. S. tro o p s be
p u lle d o u t o f V iet N am .
N ow W ith a n ew y e a r be­
g in n in g , it o nly seem s log­
ic a l th a t a n o th e r p ro te st
g ro u p sh o u ld sp rin g u p —
S tu d e n ts E ngaged in X en o ­
p h o b ia (S E X ). I w as fo r­
tu n a te to g ain a n in te rv ie w
w ith S m ed ley C a rfu n k ,.
n ew ly self-elected d ire c to r
o f T em pe o p eratio n s.
I m e t w ith S m ed ( th a t’s
w h a t h e p re fe rs to b e c a ll­
ed ) a t h is s p lit le v e l base­
m en t a p a rtm e n t la s t w eek.
H e g a v e h is v iew s t?o m y /5
q u e stio n s w ith o u t r e s e rv a -v
tio n .
Q. W ell S m ed ley , I m ay
c a ll y o u S m rtlley ?
A. G eez, I re a lly w ish '
y o u ’d c a ll m e S m ed.
Q. O K , S m ed i t is. H ow
d o y o u a n d y o u r g ro u p fee l
ab o u t th e w a r itt V ie t N am ?
A . W ell, f a r aw ay fo r one
th in g .
Q . T h a t’s n o t q u ite th e
ty p e o f a n sw er I h a d in
m ind.
A . O h, I ’ll b e t y o u ’r e a f­
te r a n sw e rs th a t h a v e a
re a lly d e e p p o litic a l sig n ifi­
can ce b e h in d th em , a re n ’t
you?
Q . I am su re o u r re a d e rs
w o u ld b e . in te re s te d in
w h a t aim s SEX is s triv in g
fo r.
A . W ell G eez L o u ise, w e
re a lly h a v e n ’t se t u p a n y
lo n g -ra n g e p lan s y e t.
Q . I se e ; w h a t w ill y o u r
p la n s c o n sist of fo r th e h e a r
fu tu re th e n ?
A . W ell h o t d a rn , you
stu m p ed m e ag ain . W e
re a lly a re n ’t too o rg an ized
y e t. B u t I im ag in e w e ’ll
ju s t d e m o n stra te, p a ss o u t
lite r a tu r e th a t c o sts o u t­
rag eo u s p ric e s and fa st. Y ou
know , n o th in g fan c y , ju s t
th e u su a l ru n o f th e m ill
p ro te s t stu ff,
Q. R ep o rts H v e b een
filte rin g ins th a r% E X is a
C o m m unist -.fro n t g ro u p .
D o you h a v e; an y co m m en t
on th a t?
“ 1
A, A w , heck, w e’r e n o t a
C om m unist fro n t gro u p .
H ow ever, I’d say th e y ’re
b eh in d u s a ll th e w ay .
Q. W ell le t’s ta lk ab o u t
you. W h a t a re y o u r p e rso n - \
a l co n v ictio n s and h o w d id
•
you becom e asso ciated w ith
SE X ?
A . O h, I don’t h a v e a n y
p e rso n a l convictions ab o u t
th e w ar.
Q. W h at? W hy a re you
in a p ro te st g roup if y o u
h av e n o convictions?
A . W ell golly .w hiz. I ’m a
p u b lic re la tio n s m a jo r a n d
I th o u g h t w o rk in g w ith
SE X w o u ld give m e good
p ra c tic a l ex p erien ce.
Q . T h an k you, S m ed ley
C arfu n k .

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3*v
P ag e 6

T h u rsd ay , S e p tem b e r 15,. 1966

ST A T E P R E SS

Jazz Programs Added
To Fine Arts Series
A new senes of offerings, the
Festival of Jazz Series, has
been added to the Fine Arts,
Lecture and Celebrity series of­
ferings of last year, according
to the Concert and Lecture Se­
ries Committee’s 1966-67 plans.
The Jazz series will include
stars of the Monterey Jazz Fes­
tival, the John Handy Quintet;
the Bola Sete Trio and the Jean
Hoffman Trio, Sept, 24; Paris
Rive Gauche, a French cabaret
revue, Nov. 9; Dionne 'War­
wick, Dec. 8 and Odetta and the
Shelly Manne Quintet, March 1.
Tickets for the jazz series are
$5 for the run of four, and $2
for single show attendance.
The Celebrity Series contains:
Fiesta Mexicana, Sept. 28; Fer. rante and Teicher, Oct. 27; Fred
Waring and his Pennsylvanians,
Feb. 2; “Luv,” Broadway play, .

Feb. 17; the Houston Symphony,
March 7.
The Fine Arts Series includes:
Manitas DePtata, guitarist, Oct.
25; “The Odd Couple,” a Broad­
way play, Jan. 10; The Houston
Symphony, March 6; The Am­
erican Ballet Theatre, April 7
and the Los Angeles Philhar­
monic, May 11.
: Students are entitled to mem­
bership in either the Fine Arts
or Celebrity Series on a first
come, first served basis by pre­
senting their current identifica­
tion card or fees receipt at the
Grady Gammage Auditorium
box office.
’
A temporary listing for the
Lecture Series: John Ciardi,
poetry editor of the Saturday
Review, Oct.. lZ^amL.General
Maxwell Taylor, Feb. 10.

WELCOME BACK!
H appy to H ave Y ou a t

CHENNY’S
Good Luck to the Sun Devils
O ur S p ecialty

The W orlds Best 15c Hot Dog
PL U S
Hamburgers
Polish Sausage
Cheeseburgers
French Frie s
Coke— Sprite— Root Beer— Shakes

( f M

Open til 1 A.M . Sun. thru f hur.
3 A .M .'F ri. and Sat.

•

R ural R oad a t Lem on S t.

N ew Schedule, Shows
A n n ou n ced by K A E T
Channel 8 (KAET), has ex­ have been made with NBC to
panded its programming to in­ air the “Richard Boone Sbow”
clude Saturdays, making it one and. “Profiles in Courage.”
of die few educational TV sta­ , Saturday a t 6:30 p.m. “State­
tions in the country operating ment of Fact” will be presented
on a six-day schedule.
on tiie Bom series.
In addition to National Edu­
“An Interview with General
cational Television n e t w o r k
Eisenhower” will be aired Mon­
programming Channel 8 re­ day a t 9 p.m.
ceives; special airapgem ents
This ^exclusive hour-long in­
terview with form er President

Durham Seeks
Budget Increase
To Up Salaries

Dwight D. Eisenhower is the in­
troductory program to a 13-part
series entitled the “Struggle for
Peace” to be shown Mondays
at 9 p.m.
The “Profiles in Courage”
series will begin with the story
of Mary S. McDowell, fired from
her position as a school teacher
in 1918 for refushing to sign a
loyalty oath.

if! Si

President G. H. Durham re­
quested a special supplemen­
tary item of $880,000 in the 196768 budget for the improvement
of faculty salaries at ASU.
Speaking to the Board of Re­
gents, Dr. Durham said, “aver­
age full-time faculty salaries,
for all departments at ASU, will
lag $6,358 behind the national
average for 1965-66, unless steps
are taken to correct the situa­
tion.”
“If we are . t o maintain aca­
demic excellence,” the presimust compete for top quality
faculty with national leader­
ship.”
“The $880,000 requested would
generally permit a 10 per cent
improvement in the 1967-68 fa­
culty salary budget over 196667, including provision for de­
ferred incdmd paid after retire­
ment and other “fringe bene­
fits,” said Dr. Durham.

TO ALL A.S.U. STUDENTS

IN TER V IEW W IT H IK E — T h e in tro d u c to ry p ro g ram
to a 13-part se rie s e n title d th e “S tru g g le fo r P eace,” w ill
b e b ro ad c a st b y C h an n el 8 M onday a t 9 p.m . T h è p ro g ram
is an ex c lu siv e h o u r-lo n g in te rv ie w w ith fo rm e r P re si­
d e n t D w ig h t D . E isen h o w er film ed a t h is hom e a t G et­
ty sb u rg , P a.

M AY YO U LOOK FORWARD TO
THIS SEMESTER w ith ANTICIPATION
AND BACKW ARD w it h o u t REGRET.

Throughout Rocky Mt. Region

HIGHEST QUALITY GASO LIN E

LOW, LOW PRICE

Supply Your (Needs
FOR ARTIST, ARCHITECTURAL an d
'
DRAFTING SUPPLIES - BALSA WOOD
CRAFTS - PICTURE FRAMES*- PRINTS
SIGN and DECORATING MATERIALS
PORTFOLIOS - TRANSFER TYPE — ETC.
10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS and FACULTY
COM E IN A N D P IC K U P Y O IJR D ISC O U N T CARD
C O N V EN IEN TLY LO CA TED IN T EM PE fT W T E B

967-4482

"

»■I ZONA

The University Bookstore Is

Service

Come In And ‘Shop Around’ Before The Big ‘Rush’
Shop On Campus

Save More Money
l»

The University
//

. Your Campus Störe .

Regular Hours
//

. < Owned and operated by Arizona State
University; to serve the needs of the students*
and faculty of this institution.
. . . Stocking a complete line of books — text*
books, reference, and general reading. A vast
assortment of the best paperbounds.
. School supplies — Paper, Pencils, Pens,
Notebooks, and all supplies necessary for the
proper completion of your school work, i
. Engineering Equipment — the widest as­
sortment of the finest engineering supplies in
the country — approved by the School of En­
gineering. The very best a t the lowest prices to
be found anywhere.
'« •: • Art Supplies and Equipment — a complete
selection of the very best All types of paints,
brushes, paper, canvas, etc.
. A complete college line — monogrammed
shirts, jackets and sweatshirts. Decals an d col­
lege souvenirs . . . Pennants, ceramics and col­
lege jewelry.
.
Stationery — both social and engraved
papers. Numerous types of both boxed and
open stock.

8 - 7:00 Monday thru Thursday
8 -4:30 Friday
9 -1:00 Saturday

. Early purchases assure you of buying the
books and supplies you need while stock
is plentiful.
Shop before the "rush" and make your
adjustments later.
Full 15 day refund period beginning with
registration day.
No refunds are m ade without a cash re­
gister receipt.
Merchandise to be refunded must be in
new and resalable condition.
Do not remove price tags or book covers.
The cash register receipt must accompany
merchandise to be returned. ■

f

W e Buy Used Books The Year Around
V isit Your

UniversityBookstore
Located in Memorial Union Building

Serving The Students And The Faculty

V-f.-al

P age 8

T h u rsd ay , S e p tem b e r 15, 1966

ST A T E P R E S S

MORE ABOUT -

Parking Areas Mapped

Researcher Discovers
' (¿outlined from page 3)
Congress which will recognize
the proper international boun­
dary, be says."
The biggest sore point to the
United States is the fact that
U. S. citizens are illegally under
jurisdiction of Mexico, said Dr.
HD.
It is even possible that the
local police inspector in El Horcon, a Mexican official, is a U.S.
citizen, he said.
r
Dr. HiH feds county, state
and federal jurisdiction over El
Honpon should be enforced since
the territory is a part of Hidal­
go County; Texas.
PREVIOUS1studies aided Dr.
1 Hill in Ids research in El-Horeon.

to 'th e El Hotcon situation has
been halted by the closure of
public files to him in a recent
letter from the El Paso Com­
missioner’s office, Dr. Hill said.

WilliamsToFace
Goddard at Polls
Gov. Sam Goddard rode a
8,035 vote m argin to victory
Tuesday night over challenger
Norman Green in the Democratic gubernatorial prim ary
election. Jade Williams with 34,640 votes, easily walked away
with the Repufcfioao nomination.

Gov. Goddard gathered 55,290
votes to Green’s 47,255.
A very poor 40 per cent state­
wide voter turnout was blamed
He published a descriptive in­ on heavy rains and flooding in
terpretation of maps in the Oc­ Phoenix and Tucson. Analysts
tober, 1965 edition of Geogra­ believe the low voter turnout
phical Review in “El Chamiza— had a decided effect on the
A Century-Old Boundary Dis­ three-way race , in the Demo­
pute,” and .his collection of cratic contest
copies of treaties from the
Williams, a former Phoenix
Chamizal project speeded up mayor, led 2 to 1 from the start
his work in the El Horcon boun- of the contest and never was ini
dary problem.
¡'j;
trouble. His two opponents con>\
However, further research in- ceded two hours after the polls
closed.
In the contest for District 3
1■
congressman, Rep. George F.
Senner Jr. barely won the nomi­
P A R K H E R E —O ff-cam nation from Ralph Watkins Jr.
p u s stu d e n ts w ill f in d
The seesaw battle l a s t e d
th e se p a rk in g lo ts fo r
through Tuesday night with
th e ir u se a t A S U th is
Watkins and. Senner changing
fa ll. C h eck ered lo ts a re
leads all night. Senner finished
fo r fre sh m e n o n ly . O th e r ■ with 17,528 to ^Watkins’ 13,726.
off-cam p u s s t u d e n t s
Senner will now face Sam
sh o u ld p a rk in b lac k lo ts.
Steiger, Republic«! candidate
who ran unopposed.

Its Here,..
A NEW STUDENT DISCOUNT
PROGRAM for ASU Students Only
C harm of H ollyw oodH anes
.Ja n tz e n
P h il Rose
Jezeb el
B erk sh ire
S h ip ’N S hore
•• P la y te x
B obbie B rooks

F ritz i
Ja n e C olby •
G oddess
S hapely
M unsingw ear
B onn K enny
R uss-T ogs
E x q u isite F orm
H ollyw ood V a ssarette.

WE L C O M E B A C K!

Check These Savings —
v Student Book Center . . . 10%
v John Horan's Men's W e a r. 10%
Y McKenna's Country $ e t. . 10%
v Neptune's Table . . . . . .

10%

v A vis Rent-A-Car . . . . . .

20%

V Coronado Golf Course. .

33%

YOU' RE JUST IN TIME TO BROWSE
THROUGH

OUR C LQ £ K- S T O P PI KG

AND AT 29
| *|

OTHER FINE STORES

FASHIONS.
These savings during the school year will
enable you to save far more than the $2.00
purchase price of the card. Interested? Call
913 M ill A ve.
T em pe C e n te r

T elephone 967-4094

O pen T h u rs.
’T il 9:00

967-1230 or see your dormitory or fraternity
representative. *

1

T h u rsd ay , S e p te m b e r 15, 1966

STA TE P R E SS

P ag e 10

Club Calendar
EDITOR’S NOTE: Clubs interes ted in publishing meeting
or activity «dates of their organizations in this column may
bring the information into MU3
or call 966-3656 a t least two days
before desired date of publicato°n„
*
*
-

RALLY AND TRADITIONS
BOARD will m eet in MU 211
today at 3 p.m. This is an or­
ganization meeting to coordinate future events. All new mèmbers and cheerleaders are to
attend. Next scheduled meeting will be Monday in MU~ 210

BLUE KEY ’will meet in the
Senate Chambers Tuesday a t
6:30 p:m.

at 3 P m - *** a11
terested in working on the board
are invited to aittend.

S o ro rities P ledge 220
“Sorority rush went very well
this fall, and I ’m quite pleased
with the results,” claimed Dean
Kay Hoover, assistant dean in
the office of the Associate Dean
of Students.
The sororities pledged over 60
per cent of the 366. coeds who
participated in rush, for a total
of more .than 220 pledges fojr
the 12 sororities....
New 1966 pledges are:

Janaleev Meyhaus, Toni Murtaugh, Dawn
Naar, Sally Perry, Susan Price, Bari
Redding, Ellen Rose, Sarah Sheward,
Pamela Ward, Patti Weatherstan, Nancy
Wldstrand. Rae Wyles, Mary Lou Young­
er.

ALPHA DELTA PI

Susan Boats, Elizabeth Behannan, Lin­
da Cordalis, Jan Eisner, Sheryl King,
Barbara Mack, Ruth Malene, Wanda
Rippstein, Karen Vuyovlch.

Virginia Baldwin, Carol Barfdrd# Cathy
Basset# Elizabeth Ellen Boyer# Sharon
Jo Davies, Marion Davis# Cynthia Farris#
Janet Marie Go!man# Lyndy Goshia# Re­
becca Holley.

ALPHA EPSILON PHI
. Also Emille Hunsaker,•Jeanne Huvelle,
Brenda Jones, Nancy Keeling, Marsha
Lindsay, Bonnie Mowlnskl, Elaine Niggeman. Marguerite Palmer, Kethy Ragan,
Teresa Schwelger, Sail) Slaughter,.
Susan Abrahams, Linda Bloom, Linda
Fishman, Dale Gordon, Judith Knell, De­
nise Landy, Harriet Judy Meyer, Georg*
enn Teaman, Deborah Vener.

KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Elena’ Bass, Catherine Bonsall, Carol
Cavagnol, Cynthia Crabtree, Susan Dick,
Patricia Edstrom, Jill Endlcott, Christie
Pelt, Virginia Harries, Marlene Hoffman,
Kathy Kostka, Kathleen Lydktg, Leslie
Mdthias, Janet Norman, Patricia Phil­
lips, Jo Pamela Putnam, Kathleen Sch­
weitzer, Gayle Stevenson, lanl Voorhies,
Susan Van Slyke, Debbie Welday, Kar­
en Wilt.

KAPPA DELTA

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Virginia Akin, Sue Blazok, Mary Brown,
Joyce Drolet, Judy Fierro, Ann Flask-

kamp, Suzanne Godber, Nancy Fry, Bar­
bara Haislip, Corrine Hancock, Melinda
Hopkins, Dl| Jones, Susan Lang, Mlml
Maffeo, Nan Messersmith, Susan Milter,
Judy Mitchell, Elen Oxentenko, Judy Por­
ter, Janlne Robison, Karen Seidner, Lin­
da Sladlsh, Pauline Urbano, Susan Jane
Williams, Ann Wyckoff.

PI BETA PHI
Elizabeth Bacon, Queta Baker, Ann Bar­
bara, Nancy Bell, Lydia Bennett, Kathf
Delozier, Gloria Don, Barbara Eggleston;
Jenny Esparza, Kathy Fumusa, Sheryl
Hamlin.
Also Martha Higgins, Barbara Johnson,
Karen lofgren, Monique Mendel, Suzanne
Moore, Nancy Olsen, Patricia Randolph,
Janis Roelofson, Kathleen Russell, Chelly
Seeds, Lynn Thellkas, Patricia Touhey,
Lynda Winston.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
Alalne Austin, Chris . Carless, Janet
Dombek, Mary Anne Harkness, Margar­
et Hull, Susan Kadin, Vivian Painter,
Lynn Smith, Dorothy Jean Middleton,
Karen Gompf.

ALPHI PHI
Lindsey Jane Alexander# Janice Baker#
Lynn «Brandys# Chandler Burud# Joyce
Claridge# Diane Dauten# Marilyn Dunham#
Phoetx^ Eittreim# Cheryl Ewy# Patricia
Farry# Marybeth Flower# Penny Griffin#
Gwinlyn Haglr# Vicki Halbert# Mary Jo
Holtz# Pamela Johnson# Susan Montgom­
ery, Barbara Riggs# Molly Roff# Sarah
Seidell# Mary Gay Sliver, Deborah Smith#
Marjorie Sutherland, Teri Voelker, Karla
Von Wald and Jo Ann Wallace.

CHI OMEGA.
Barbara Allen, Traci Anderson, Steph­
anie Austen, Jane Baity, Janice Bender,
Katie Boyle, Joy Burd, Michele Doyle,
Patti Felker, Patricia Flynn, Patricia
Haskell, Melody Hawkins, Tarino Hayes,
Sharon Holder, Jacque Jordahl, Jane Klnvig.
Also Charlene Lewis, Margaret Mariet­
ti, Deborah O'Brien, Carolyn Owen,
Frankie Pomeroy, Susan Jo Schmitt, Pat­
ty Souvall, Jeanne Tenhagen, Mary Tibshraenv. Beverly Ward, Constance' Wil­
liams, Barbara Woehrel, , ,

GAMMA P ffl BETA •
Nancy Anderson, Jacque Armstrong,
Keren Cappeiucci, Luanne Dickson, Mau­
reen Gibson, Mary Kay Harrington, Judy
Harris, Jerrye Munro, Linda Olson, Sandee Powers, Julie Ann Redding, Penny
Trump, Virginia Vondllng, Ann Vogler,
Ann Weier, Bea Willis, Glenann Wood,
Suzanne Woolgar.

DELTA DELTA DELTA
Lynne Boccigone# Marcia Carlin# Joan
Chance# Gerolyn Flaig# Kathleen Gall#
Karen Grotllsch# Johanne Guelich# Diane
Head# Lynn Hopkins# Karen Hughes# Shir­
ley Isley# Karol Klemme# Leeann Mason#
Patricia Meyer, Atix Miller# Gall Miller#
Catherine Streech# Judy Wasson.

DELTA GAMMA
Anne Armstrong, Suzanne Bonnet, Lin-

p a tt? ^ m ^ ^ o w riS iy !uejoyF,,S!ite

bard, Kathy Jabkmskl, Kathy Merreft,

Sweater 6 Skirt Story
L a n d m ark on cam pus . . . sw e a te rs a n d sk irts by
T H E V IL L A G E R , id e n tic a lly flla tc h e d o r creativ ely
p a ire d , p u re ly classic o r spiced by in sp ira tio n . Choose
y o u rse lf a tru n k fu ll fo r school from o u r com prehen­
siv e co llectio n . T h ey ’re an A m erican tra d itio n .
Use- yo u r convenient Jennifers *or VNB Charge Account

.*

V E R SA T IL E CO ED — T h is u n id e n tifie d o n e -g irl p it c re w
w as ca u g h t in .the a c t o f tu n in g up h e r to u rin g c a r b etw een
lap s d u rin g a re c e n t m eet n e a r cam pus.

Photo by Con Keyes

. ' . y lag '

1

V

.

T h u rsd ay , S e p te m b e r 15, 1966

■• - . v :. ■ ■

. ' '

...

;

•

«

■7.

,

-t.

'v

ffl

ST A T E PR E SS

P ag e 11

BPI

In Limited

-

Supply ...
High Intensity

Desk Lamp. . .

5 .9 5

A lso R eplacem ent B ulbs

Desk Calendars. . . 4 9
Over-The-Door

Garment H a n g a r s ...4 9 c
FA SH IO N S — D isp lay in g a few o f th e s ty le s in vogue th is y e a r from th e K a y d e tte
A n g el F lig h t fash io n show a re B u n n y O lm stead , A ngel F lig h t, an d L in d a L ip p la, K a r­
e n D ^ n av an a n d N an cy S te v en , K ay d ette.
v-

F all Fashions Feature Fake Furs
By LINDA COTTAM
Assistant Society Editor
Fashions for fell' went on dis­
play Sunday evening in the MU
ballroom as members of Angel
Flight and Kaydettes and other
models displayed clothes which
ranged from casual to formal,
from the pant suit to the cock­
tail dress.
Individual styling, men’s wear
fabrics and English tailoring
appeared frequently, along with
real and fake furs^JThe 1930’s
long torsos and flared hemlines
are back again.
THE FALL sportswear story
begins a t Carnaby Street.' The
coats are longer (the new sev­
en-eighths length) and narrow­
er, with matching hip pants.
The pantsuit ranges in fabric

SPECIAL

from suede to gabardine.
Ski sweaters, poorboy shirts,
body skirts and belted coats are
bold in color and flashy in style.
Mix-and-match sets have gone
berserk dm fall.
The sets on display included
A-line and tup skirts, bermuda
shorts and stovepipe pants,
topped with poorboys, blouses
and cardigans, pull-overs and
jackets.
DROPPED belts a id raised
hemlines, turtle necks and pais­
ley prints m ark this fell’s cam­
pus-bound casuals. A new crea­
tion for convenience and ver­
satility is the slirt, a combined
shirt and slip.
Looking toward rainy weath­
er, storm coats in bright plastic
or c o t t o n hopsacking with
matching umbrellas will be
seen all around campus. Shiny
boots look chic while keeping
die feet dry.
Wool doUble-knits go comfort, ably to classes, while crepe,

black velvet and white lace stay
oilt late a t night. The “in” col­
ors for this fell are olive green,
chocolate brown butt^scotch,
and of course, plum.

Price Sale
Shulton's Desert Flower
Hand & Body Lotion
Wide Assortment
Of

Surfer Shirts

THE
DOME

S top B y fo r a R efresh in g B reak a t

RING
F L O R E N T IN E D

YELLO W
G O LD

“The Fountain”
A M enu to S u it A ll T astes . . .

$

1875

S cott

U n iv ersity D rive

campus f
YOUR Drugstore
m i ■
on Campus
V IS

Ç c w e le n o
911 M ill A ve. ’
T em pe S hopping
C en ter

°S
£

TOP 40
SINGLES

77‘
¥ J ff I C
f llL L o

THE VILLAGER: traditional in th e Autumn work

R ecords
* B ooks

T E M PE C EN TER
O pen E ves ’T il 9 p.m .
Ï

P ag e 12

ST A T E PR E SS

T h u rsd ay , S e p tem b e r 15, 1966

Hayden
Opening
- The new Charles Trumbull

Welcomes Back All Our O ld Friends
And Extends A Hearty Welcome
To All The New
STUDENTS and FA CU LTY
THE B « - J * SUBMARINE SANDWICH
An experience to see it m ade . . . more
than that . .. . a pleasure to eat!
“A cross F rom N ew F ra te rn ity R ow ”

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
★

D iscount C ards A v a ila b le A gain in L im ited Q u a n tity ^

DINE IN & TAKEOUT SERVICE
Phone 967-7023

829 S. Rural Rd., Tempe

Hayden Library, under construc­
tion since December o f 1964,
originally scheduled to be open­
ed Monday, will be avail­
able to faculty and students
next week, according to the
Library office.
Students will not have access
to the-Humanities Department
on the 5th floor, but books in
this subject area may be ob­
tained by request.
Matthews Library will be open
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. week days
and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Satur­
days, until the Hayden Library
is opened.
SINCE THE card catalogue
still is located in Matthews, re­
quests for books should be filled
out there, then taken to the re­
serve book room at Hayden
Library. This room may be en­
tered through:the sunken garden
terrace. There, the requested
book will be paged.
The $4 million library offers
twice the stock area as the old
building. The study facilities
have been enlarged from less
than 600 to a capacity of 300,

students.
AND THERE is still room for
expansion. The building was
constructed so that another two
stones may be added later.

MORE ABOUT -

Seniors
(Continued from page 1) applied toward purchase of
proofs.
Make-up shooting sessions for
seniors unable to jnake assign­
ed1 days will be scheduled
throughout the semester.
SENIORS

Monday, September 19
Tuesday, September 20
Wednesday, September 21
Thursday, September 22
Friday, September 23
Saturday, September 24 (makeup)

F or the Greeks,; the Greek
editor of the Sahuaro will con­
tact them ‘concerning their time
to be photographed.
Photographer will be C. R.
Conley, 106 W. University Drive.
The hours are from 1 to 8 p.m.
Monday through Thursday and
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday.

EARRINGS

Pierced,
Chicken,
Pierced Look
R o c k c o n t a in in g s m a l l Q u a n t ­
i t i e s OF METAL IS W O R T H L E S S "
IT'S FOUND EVERYWHERE. NOCKBEcanes are<
muy ivncn sc/e*r/f/c /n6cn1//TY AND ND 6£ /NV£SfM £M TS A/ND ECON­
OMICAL MEANS 7b EXTNACT TUN M£TAL .

B e c a u s e e a r l y p r o s p e c t o r s fo u n d
b o t h o r e a n d w il d o m io m s in t h e a r e a

Bur.NATlONWIIDE.THE ROOF OF
Av e r a g e

G ay! M od! U nusual! L ong - sh o rt - H oops - S w ingers!
B u ild y o u r e a rrin g w a rd ro b e fro m th e b e st
selection in th e V alley.

”AJO " SPANISH FO R'G ARLIC; BECAM E A U O ,
SITE OF A M AJOR ARIZONA C O P P E R M I N E .

N g r '/# J to ^ A -:O F C C V G &
th e

.

h o m e i s h it e a c h

Y e a r BY SOME SO'bNS OF RAIN.
iW AM D S LEE T . NO NONOEN N(J66 £ D c o ppe g o o t t e a s , d o w n s p o u t s
AMO ¿4IEAWENS7NIPPIN6 APE SO P O P t/iA G .

I
O

R rp irw n ttn t A ri:o n a f Vltmhrr One Basic Industry

ARIZONA MINING
A S S O C I A T I O N

Arizona Title’Building • Phoenix. Arizona 85003

TH O M A S M A L L

A
A-B
B
B-C
C
A-C

C H R ISTO W N
AND

TOW N A C O U N T R Y

89 W. 5th A ve., S c o ttsd a le

Get yours now!

STUDENT
Ic r e d it
CARDSI
Applications available at campus
and college-town m erchants . . .
or at any Valley Bank office.

lir

H 44*:b

*"j.ll

OO OO THRU»

Y OU U N/UlVti HERE

Student c u d s see green-and-yellow fa r identity. >"»«<«■ credit Hmfr« m
necessarily lower than the fam iliar blue-and-yellow cards. O ther *>™ credit
lim its, there is no difference. Yon are a full-fledged (and valued!) VNB Credit
Card customer.

• GOOD FOR 'M OST ANYTHING,
ANYWHERE, ANY TIME
• WELCOMED AT MORE THAN
6,000 MERCHANT-OUTLETS
The Valley Bank is convinced that college-age .men and
women can handle credit wisely . A good credit reputa­
tion will be o n i of your most valued assets all the rest of.
your life!
Charge the tilings you need and w ant!
E ach m onth, w e send you a statement o ! all your pur­
chases. Pay w ith just one check.
'I f you pay in fu ll w ithin 25 days o f statem ent date,
there is N O extra cost involved (except on cash advances
w hich do carry a sm all service charge).
A ny m onth you wish, however, you can pay as little
as 1 0 % o f your statem ent ( $ 1 0 m in im u m ) for a small
fee w hich w ill appear on your subsequent statements.

GET YOUR
CREDIT CARD
APPLICATION
“Instant Loans” too! Present your card 'at
any VNB office for a cash advance up to $25.

YOUR*ilSfe'CREDIT
CARD BANK
•
1 00 OFFICES • DEPOSITS OVER $1 BILLION

/

P a g e 14

ST A T E P R E S S

T h u rsd ay , S e p tem b e r 15, 1966

PIGSKIN CHAFINGS-

B A C K -T O -SC H O O L
GYM SÙPPLY HEADQUARTERS
Popular

MEN'S
P. E. SHORTS

CONVERSE
ALL STARS

M aroon o n ly

1.25

B lack o r W h ite
At
- '

8.50

M aster Brands Combindfion Locks
Ideal For Lockers $1.59

M en’s
T en n is
S h o rts

TEN N IS
HAT
R eg. 2.50 N ow

0 .9 9

B y B R IA N TR A CY
S p o rts E d ito r
T w ice in th e la s t th re e y e a rs th e D ev il g rid d e rs o f
F ra n k K u sh h av e s ta rte d th e ir season on a lo sin g n o te.
L e t’s en d th e n eg ativ ism rig h t th e re .
T h in k positive! T he 17 re tu rn in g le tte rm e n ag ain don
th e m aroon an d gold. A m ong th em w ill be th e fearsom e
fro n t d efen siv e fiv e of L a rry H en d ersh o t, C u rley C ulp,
J e sse F lem in g , S te v e T im arac a n d B ob R ok ita. T h a t’s
1,151 pounds of h u m an h u s tle th a t could sp e ll d isa ste r
fo r m o re th a n a few back field s.
A T H L E T IC P ro m o tio n M an ag er A1 S te p h an h a s d u b ­
b ed th e b ig fiv e as th e “B ru isin g B eelzebubs.” F o r th o se
o f you w ho a re n o t E n g lish m a jo rs o r re a d H u m an S ex­
u a l R esponse in ste a d o f S h ak esp eare, “B eelzeb u b ” is sy n ­
onym ous w ith “D ev il.” So it’s n o t re a lly d irty .
I f you w a n t to be n a sty you can s till y e ll “G ive ’Em
H ell D evils!” a t th e gam es, b u t c a llin g som ebody a “ro t­
te n b eelzeb u b ” w on’t re a lly g e t th e jo b done.

''Floppy"

White
A ll Size*

Think Positive

B ack to th e g rid iro n . C o n tin u in g w ith th e b rig h t sp o ts
lette rm a n -w ise, b o th Jo h n P itts an d D ew ey F o rris te r w ill
b e re tu rn in g . P itts w ill be seein g m o st a c tio n a s a d efen s­
iv e b ack th is y e a r, a n d F o rris te r, a n e x c e lle n t b lo ck er,
w ill re tu rn to h is tig h t en d sp o t.
'

$1.66
W ILSO N
E x tra Duty
Championship

Large Selection of Wilson, D avis
Bancroft T en n is Rackets
W S DO CUSTOM R E -S T R IN G IN G

Tennis Balls
$1.99

UNIVERSITY SPORTING GOODS
C o n v en ien tly lo c a te d in th e T E M PE SH O P P IN G r ENTKH

OPEN DAILY 9:00 TO 6:00 - THURSDAY TILL 9:00 P.M.
W e’re W elcom ing FR ESH M EN T h is W eek w ith a
C o m p lim en tary B a li P o in t P e n — O ffer L im ite d , to
F irs t 500 ' S tu d e n ts.

PANTS GALORE

IN T H E b a c k field d ire c tin g th e D evils a g a in th is y e a r
w ill be Jo h n G oodm an, b ack ed u p b y im p ressiv e sopho­
m o re R ick S haw . T h e speed is d e fin ite ly th e re w ith tu rf
b u rn e rs T rav is W illiam s an d M ax A n d erso n b ack to lu g
th e pigsk in . D itto fo r u p -th e -m id d le p o w er as Jim B ram le t re tu rn s as fu llb a ck .
B u t you can sto p rig h t th e re as f a r as d e p th goes fo r
th e b ack field . A nd h e re w e go ag ain g e ttin g n eg ativ e.
A c o u p le o f JC tra n sfe rs, B o b C onley a n d J im W illiam s,
b rig h te n th e p ic tu re som ew hat, b u t;C o ach K u sh sh u d d ers
a t th e th o u g h t o f a n y in ju rie s.
T H E T E N T A T IV E s ta rtin g u n its fo r th e D evils a re :
O F FE N S E
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
LH
RH
FB

D E FE N S E

Dewtey F o rris te r
R ay S h ire y
M ike C how anicc
G eorge H um m er
O bia L ow e
L a rry L an g fo rd
F a ir H ooker
Jo h n G oodm an
T rav is W illiam s
M ax A n d erso n
Jim B ra m le t

L E J e ss e F lem in g
L T Bob R o k ita '
M G C u rley C ulp
R T L a rry H en d ersh o t
R E S tev e T im arac
L L B T im B u ch an an
R L B R on P ritc h a rd
M LB D ick E g lo ff
L H J o h n P itts
R H K en D y er
S A F P h il B ooker

at the

University Pants^Moys^
216 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE, TEMPE
\

-

—

•

featuring

Slacks That Never Need Pressing
PERMANENT PRESS
HOPSACKING
DACRONS

•

IVY

• CONTINENTAL

# CORDUROYS
•

NYLONS

•

• MOD STYLING
FORTREL MATERIALS

V

»m
PARKING TICKET
That'jJ H6nda. Just the ticket for parking on
'crowded campus lots and, in fact, anywhere
at all. Ride your Honda right up to class, if you
like. If the teacher gives you a funny look, it's

pr. for $

probably because he'd like to have one, too.
See all the Honda models at

>

Others at $6.00 - $10.00 - $12.00
\

■

-

■■_•

y

■-

'.

,» ’

’

iff

KORATRON Finish — Keeps crease for life of the pants — Wash
'em, Dry 'em. Crease stays in — Wrinkles Stay Out.

HONDA
6907 e. mcdowell rd., scottsdale, Arizona 85257

Honda Dealer for A.S.U.

T h u rsd ay , S e p tem b e r 15, 1966

ST A T E P R E SS

P a g e ,15

Becker Is Back;
Will Aid BUI Mann

Art Beck«-, former Sun Devilpionship team , who" recently
basketball standout, will help signed a letter of intent to play
coach the ASU freshman team fer the Devils.
during the 1966-67 season as a
Leinheiser, a 6-4 forward,
graduate assistant.
starred in the North - South
Becker, working toward his High School All-Star game held
m aster’s degree in education, at Flagstaff last month.
will assist frosh coach Bill
Mann. Becker played for the
AAU Akron Goodyear WingWorkouts for the K arate Club
foots for the last two seasons.
will
resume T u e s d a y s and
During his career a t Arizona
State, Becker compiled 1,284 Thursdays a t Cosner Hall from
points, fourth on the Sun Devils’ 3 to 5 p.m., and on Saturdays
all-time scoring list. He twice a t the men’s gym annex from
won first team academic All- 9 to 11 a.m .
America honors and holds the
All students Wishing informa­
school record for the most con­ tion are welcome ait any worksecutive free throws without a - out or call Rand Ardoin, 967miss — 35.
1770.
Information will also be post­
One of Becker’s first under­
studies win be Bill Leinheiser, ed Sept. 12 to Sept 16, from
a member of Camelback High 1 to 4 p.m. in-front of the MU
School’s Class AA state cham­ building.

Karate Starting

“T H E B R U ISIN G B E ELZEB U B S ” — T h e b ig fro n t d efen siv e fiv e o f (1 to r) L a rry
H en d ersh o t, C u rley C ulp, Je sse F lem in g , S te v e T am arac a n d Bob R o k ita p re p a re to
b la st o ff th e 1966 cam p aig n S a tu rd a y a g a in st T exas W estern . G am e tim e o f 8 p.m . in
S u n D evil S ta d iu m w ill p ro v id e th e a n sw e r a s to ju s t h o w b ru isin g a B eelzebub
ca n be.

SUN DEVILS
BARBER SHOP

For Coach K ush— Three Vital Questions
If Coach Frank Kush had
access to a crystal ball, he
would undoubtedly look for If»
answers to three vital questions
before you could say “beeizebubs.”
1. Is ASU’s defensive line
really that gobd?
2; HOW WILL THE Devil sec­
ondary hold up against the ex­
pected Texas Western aerial
blitz?
3. Will the offensive line crum­
ble under the Miners’ seasoned
defensive unit?
Nine offensive starters from
the Texas Western 1965 team
will square off against the De­

vils Saturday night.
. TOPS ON THE list will be
Billy (The Kid) Stevens, die
leading sophomore quarterback
in the nation last year. Stevens
led the Miners to an 8-3 record
by completing 196 passes for a
staggering 3,032 yards and 21
touchdowns.
Stevens’ three prim ary re­
ceivers. from last year will also
be back. Chuck Hughes, Bob
Wallace and Chuck Anderson
caugbt a total of 166 passes for
21 touchdowns in the 1965 cam­
paign.
If t h e already legendary
ASU defense can stop the fear­

• SPO R TC O A TS
• SLA C K S •

TH RO U G H FR ID A Y
130 U N IV E R SIT Y DR.

IN THE ARCHES

WHIPCORD AND HERRINGBONE-CHEVIOT
Our shops at Harvard,, Yale, Princeton, University of
M ichigan a n d Stanford University unanim ously agree
th a t our fam ous natural-shoulder m odel suit is a favor­
ite on cam pus in wool hopsack, wool cheviot, and wool
whipcord. In p reparing our new fall collections, we
have included brown, blue, an d olive hopsack, $85,
vfheat, olive a n d 'oxford herringbone chevioi, 79.50,,
a n d n atural, olive a n d blue whipcord, 79.50—all im ­
peccably tailored with 5/16-inch stitched lapels a n d
m atching vests, on our exclusive University Model.
They a re available in a full size range. University Shop.

• S ER O O F NEW H AV EN
• VAN H EU S EN 417
• B R IA R T IE S A J E W E L R Y
• CAN TERBU RY B ELTS
• A D L E R H O SE
• W IN D B R E A K E R O U T ER - .
W EA R
• TO W N E A K IN G S W E A T E R S
• Permanent Prece Slacks by H. I. S. — L E E — A-1

THE UNIVERSITY SHOP

SA K S F IF T H AVENUE

COME IN AND R E G IS T E R
FOR YOUR DOOR P R IZ E

JUSTER'S
44 W. Main-Street

OPEN

THIS YEAR,’■UNIVERSITY MEN FIND
OUR VESTED SUITS MOST OUTSTANDING IN
THREE UNUSUAL FABRICS —HOPSACK,

CRICKETEER
SU IT S

some foursome, the Miners’
sgorihg.punch will be nil.
THE SUN Devil offensive wait
will also get the supreme test.
The TWC defensive boasts six'
starters from last year’s line­
up.
The ASU line, however, is a
patchwork of sophomores and
transfers, with only one sea­
soned veteran on hand.

Scottsdale

'1

2500 East Camelback Road, Phoenix

Y *le • Pfinceton • Harvard ■University of M ichigan. Stanford • New York -White Plains ■Springfield
Garden City • Washington • Ft. Lauderdale • Chicago • Skokie • Detroit -Beverly H ills • Phoenix

.......

.

:r :A'-'r-

■■

i

• ..

:W M m

P a g e 16

ST A T E P R E S S

T h u rsd ay , S e p tem b e r 15, 1966

1966 Gridiron: The Coaches and the Coached
R EA D Y TO R O LL — A fte r w eeks o f coaching b y th e
g e n tle m e n p ic tu re d in th e to p p h o to , th e a th le te s below
w ill b e re a d y tcrram b le a g a in st th e T ex as W estern M iners
S a tu rd a y n ig h t. C oaches p ic tu re d a re (1-r) P a u l K em p,
D ick T am buro; L a rry K e n te ra , B ill K a jik a w a, D on B ak er
an d k n e e lin g H ead C oach F ra n k K ush. T he s ta rtin g
b ack field as show n below in clu d es (1-r) Q u a rte rb a ck
Jo h n G oodm an, H alfback T rav is W illiam s, F u llb a c k Jim
B ra m le t an d H alfb ack M ax A nderson.

Ben Hur

Water Buffalo Sandals
3 9 5 tò A 9 5
R U G G ED ) HANDSOME1
FO R MEN & W OMEN
3 IZ E 8 4 T O 14
N ATURAL LEA TH ER

Soak in water.
W ear until dry.
They mold to your feet.
4 VA LLEY
L O C A T IO N S

Order Tty Phone — 946-5224

vMoXf&ram (jeaViovis
TH O M AS M A LL

C H R IST O W N
AND

TO W N A C O U N T R Y

89 W . 5 th A ve., S c o ttsd a le

Ir

The Americana Shop

The Students Report
3

|L

.

jt

■

^rnmimcLefliop

v

'

■

apparel is modest

in price . . . traditional in styling
^ e le ctio n s of clothing, furnishings and
sportswear. . . guaranteed to fit.

U

should stop .

. and shop

for fashion correct "apparel

WO 7-5457

WO 7-5457

SHOP
OPEN 9:00 A M . TO 6:00 P.M.
TH U RSD AY ’TIL 9 P M .

Q UALITY MEN'S APPAREL
TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER