ARIZO N A STATE U M V IRSITY

T em pe, A rizona

F rid a y , S ep tem b er 16, 1966

V ol. 48—No. Z

Budget Cut
Hits Campus
Specific , effects of the cut in
the 1966-67 operating budget for
ASU, reduced by action of the
1966 legislature, were announc­
ed recently by President Dinham a t a special faculty meet­
ing.

pense fund, reduced $103,432.
OTHER AREAS involved and
the cuts they will sustain in­
clude:
. .
The University Library, $48,000; College of Liberal Arts, in­
cluding 25 departments, offices
Interim action taken by the and centers, $23,540; College of
president following the April Law and the Law Library, $15,legislative cut of 6535,722 in state 000; College of Engineering Sci­
funds involved withholding of 10 ences, including Agriculture and
per cent of ail non - salaried Industrial Design and Techno­
logy, $11,600.
j
®PAjCE — E ven th o u g h som e s tu d e n ts a re sp en d in g a s m u ch a s 45 m in u tes budget items until fall. Mean­
time,
intensive
analysis
has
Also,
College
of
Fine
Arts,
pa£ ° ? cam Pu s- em P ty p a rk in g a re a s rem ain . T his v iew of
b eh in d P a lo V erd e w as ta k e n a t noon. S e v e ra l p a rk in g spaces a re a v a il­ been made and more exact re­ $3,000; College of Nursing, $2,700; College of Business Admin­
a b le w ith in e asy w alk in g d ista n c e o f U n iv e rsity b u ild in g s. Jo h n D uffy, d ire c to r o f ductions determined.
istration, $2,250; College of Edu­
C am pus S e c u rity , u rg e s stu d e n ts to u s e th e se lo ts r a th e r th a n d riv in g aro u n d in th e
PRESIDENT Durham explain­ cation, $2,200; end College of
c e n te r o f cam pus a tte m p tin g to fin d c lo se-in p a rk in g .
ed that care had to be taken Architecture, $1,600.
to maintain faculty and staff
These cute, with the $271,432
positions in view of the neces­
sity of caring for some 2,350 reduction for physical plant and
more students than budgeted in administration budgets, and the
$155,000 cut of funds which had
the preceding year.
been allocated tar the pr oposed
The physical plant, including supplementary retirem ent sys­
special projects, will suffer the tem , account for the $535,722 cut
ED. NOTE: This is the first aroused a sense d adventure
largest curtailment, the presi­ sustained by ASU.
installment in a series dealing in the caffl to sofnre m ilitary
dent announced, with 6108,000
These are toe reductions
with ROTC. The reports, written duty.
•
slashed from their operational
which wiB be officially reported
by Cadet Maj. John Sar, will
budget.
Late registration deadline for
Students are entering the pro­
to the board of reegnta a t their
cover advantages of the ROTC gram for other reasons too, one
" classes has been extended
Next heaviest loss was to the next meeting, President Durham
program and the alternatives of the greatest of which is that from Saturday (Sept. 17) to
administration and general ex­
to ft.
they are efrart exempt for as Tuesday (Sept 60) evening. Li:
*
•
•
long as they remain in i t
Noon Saturday (Sept 17) re­
By CADET MAJ JOHN R. SAR
Many students also look a t the mains the deadline for (he reg­
Post Information Officer
This year the junior class of situation with the thought that ular drop-add period.
advanced Army ROTC students they would much rather serve
Monday and Tuesday (Sept.
is expected to be . throe times their term s in the m ilitary as
the size of its predecessor. Also officers than as enlisted men, 10-20) registration hows win ex­
for the first time tiiere are two» so as to make greater use of tend from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m ., and
the education they worked to ob­ reigstoation m aterials for eve­
drill periods and an estimated tain.
Jim Brennan, Sue Burke, How­
ning classes will be distributed
“All of them have served in
1,300 freshmen will swell the
ard
Kirk and Les Pospisil have the student senate and Sue
from
6
to
8
p.m.
in
the
Maeur
IN
THE
pari
year
there
was
Tuesday drill'ranks to their lar­
been appointed to the student Burke was the ASASU legal ad­
-m uch debate on the conflict in Administration building.
gest size ever.
Supreme Court by ASASU Pres­ viser last year.”
•Viet
Nam
a
t
universities
from
.AT COIJJ3GES and univer­
Class cards will be available ident Bob McConnell.
Berkeley
to
Harvard
with
a
sities throughout the country,
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the
The court’s justices appoint­
“In file past tie court has
this same phenomenon is being great amount of publicity going college offices, and final- regis­
ed
by
the
student
body
president
to
those
minority
groups
who
ruled
on many important ques­
frit. Instinctively die situation
tration and fee payment will be
is explained by die fact that the were protesting against the war In the lobby of the Administra­ always are three seniors and tions,” Patten continued. “ I
conflict in Viet Nam has in­ effort. This year the tide has tion building from 6:30 to 8:45 two juniors, aB holding a t least would like to urge students to
turned.
a 2.2 grade average.
bring their grievances before
creased student awareness and
p.m.
“The justices were selected the court by contacting - vice
With ROTC enrollments up all
from a~ diversified group and {resident John Herrick. This
over the country there, is no
No class cards for day classes
doubt that many of the male will be available at night regis­ have experience in aU facets of method is the surest means of
student government,” said Gary preventing any violation of
students on the campus have
tration.
Patten, chief justice.
rights.”
decided to show their support,
not rejection, of the U. S. m ili­
tary commitment around the
world.

ROTC Program
Trebles Growth

University
To Extend
Registration

justices Appointed
To Supreme Court

Tempe Police
Issue Warning:
Crosswalk Isn’t

To further understand the rea­
The crosswalk a t Van Ness sons for an increased interest
Street and Apache Boulevard in advanced ROTC,. the first
is no longer a crosswalk and step js to analyze the. ROTC
students crossing there will be program to see just exactly
cited by die Tempe Police for what it is.
jaywalking, said John B. Duffy,
(Continued on page 14)
director of Campus Security.
After petitions lari year from
men students living in Sahuaro
Hall, a traffic light was placed
on Apache Boulevard near Van
Students need only present
Ness for students crossing and their activity card or ID card
the crosswalk a t Van Ness was or their paid regstration receipt
removed.
for admission to the first foot­
One area of frequent jaywalk­ ball game tomorrow night with
ing is across 6th Street under , Texas' Western, according to
the pedestrian bridge. Tempe Flank Rispoti, assistant direct­
Police warn that jaywalkers or of athletics.
will be cited and brought before
After tomorrow night, only ID
E. W. Halloran, the Tempe City cards along with student activ­
Magistrate.
ity cards will be acceptable.

Student Cards
Are Game Price

Student Housing Pinch
Leaves 1400 Looking

Ac excessive, demand for oncampus housing exists this sem­
ester as in previous years.
There are 3,600 students on cam­
pus but more than 1,400 room
applications were tu n ed down
because of room shortage.

The number of housing units filled on a fu st come, first serv­
available must be guaranteed ed basis.
occupants well in advance, says
Hickcox noted that the onHickcox.
campus housing problem is less
One new wing, M. O. Best severe the second semester due
“C” , was opened this semester. to the drop-out rate.
Sahuaro “D” was put kite use _ “Our student bousing program
ACCORDING to the Director for the second semester of lari is geared to enhance toe possi­
of Housing, Edward M. Hickcox, year.
bility of academic success,”
there may always be more ap­
THE HOUSING Office main­ Hickcox obser ved. “Residence
plications titan there are vaca­
tains a bulletin board which halls serve as places to live as
ncies( "...
. _ lists off-campus housing va­ weB as providing a fine climate
Residence halls are finan­ cancies for the convenience of for learning.”
ced exclusively by student ren­ interested students. On-campus,
“They play an im portant part
tals, without direct federal or vacancies which inevitably oc­ in the total educational prostate pwnte.
>
cur: during die semester are

STATE PRESS'

i» a g ë 2

Top U. S. Scholar
Added to Faculty

Study Grqfats
Announced

The Inter - University Com­
mittee on Study Fellowships for
International Deveelopmnt, sup­
Dr. Robert E. Shafer, one of
Dr. Shafer was associate pro­ ported by a grant from the
the nation’s leading scholars in fessor of English education at Ford Foundation, is offering
the field of English education, Hunter College, New York, N.Y, approximately 70 new fellow­
ships for the 1967-88 academic
has been appointed professor of since 1985.
/
year.
English by President Durham.
Dr. S h afer/w h o has also
Applicants must be U. S. citi­
Shafer is “one of our jmport- taught at Wayne State Univer­ zens under 35 years of age,
aftt national leaders,” accord­ sity and San Francisco State working toward their first pro­
ing to Janies Squire, executive University, is a-member of the fessional (m aster’s) d e g r e e .
secretary, of the National Coun­ Commission on the English Cur­ They must also have served in
cil for Teachers of English. Dr. riculum (NCTE). The professor a volunteer capacity for more
Shafer will be the departmental
than a year in one of the de­
director of the ASU English edu­ also represents the NCTE on the veloping countries.
cation program, supervising national Committee to Study Re­
Applications may be request­
English students majpring in vision of the Copyright Law, on
ed after Sept. 15, from Study
secondary education.
jp
behalf of which he has testified Fellowships ' for International
•
Development, 115 S 'a c f c e lt
Dr. Jerome. W. Archer, chair- before Congress.
Building,
Pennsylvania S t a t e
„ man of the English department,
He bolds bachelor and m aster
ranks Dr. Shafer, “among the of science degrees from the University, University P a r k ,
Pennsylvania, 16802.
five or six most highly recog­ University of Wisconsin and a
Additional
information is
nized teachers and leaders in the doctorate from Columbia Uni­ available a t the Graduate Col­
field of English education.”
versity.
lege office; Administration 204.

WELCOME
STUDENTS
YOU REALLY "STRIKE-IT RICH"
WHENEVER ŸO U LET
,~ ^ s >

, , /j a m

UNIVERSAL TRAVEL
ARRANGE YOUR TRAVEL PLANS

• A L L M A JO R
A IR L IN ES
• TOURS

CALL W O 7-1673 FOR INFORM ATION

U N IV ER SA L TR A V EL

S!ìidayQ^S«pÌ6mhp*810{EtS6S

University Art ‘Louvre’
Suggested by Dr. Durham
Matthews^.Library could be
developed into a university
“Louvre,*’ according to Presi­
dent Durham.
Dr. Durham bias recommend­
ed (halt, “ASU aims a t adchng
each year to its permanent art
collection at least one piece of
student work and one piece of
work by other Arizona artists,
including faculty and staff.”
“ WE MAY thus encourage
talent and build towards ' toe
goal of an ASU “Louvre.”
The two. best yearly entries,
selected for incorporation into
toe permanent collections, would
receive cadi awards and pos­
sibly a special exhibition, said
Dr. Dtarottn.
<Anie entire second floor of
Matthews Library, recently va­
cated by toe transfer of books
to the new Hayden Library,
•would be the site of the new
Louvre. It would be remodeled
so that the University Art Col­
lection, now scattered around
toe University, could be housed
in a central a rt gallery, said
Dr. Hugh T. Broadley, curator
of the University Art Collec­
tion.
THIS WOULD provide mu­
seum space for the exhibition
of masterpieces of the James
Collection of American Art, the
Ruskin Collection of Renais­

sance, 17tfa Century Paint­
ing and other University-own­
ed works. The latter 'include
{graphics, ceramics, paintings
and sculpture in a lf media.'
A series of monthly exhibi­
tions will be presented a t the
Matthews gallery and in Gammage Auditorium. The first, a
collection of Whistler’s etchings,
is currently displayed at Gammage Auditorium. -

Students Needed
To Burn Letters
Amateur incendiary experts
are needed now to man toe
smudge pots and flares iQiani-'
nating the University symbols
on Tempe butte tomorrow night
and during fbdtfoall games
throughout toe season.
The three “A”s on the butte
are traditionally lighted during
the contests; toe two smaller
ones with flares and the large
one by a smudge pot supplied
by AMS.
The small “A” across from
toe student section of Sun Devil
stadium is traditionally tended
by toe fraternities which built
that “A”.
AMS Presidm t Steve Klock
says six men will be approved
for each “A,” but applications
must be filed at MU 204.

EARRINGS

18 E. 5th
STREET

T

J “

**

Pierced,
Chicken,
Pierced Look

51.95

G ay! M od! U nusual! L ong - sh o rt - H oops - S w ingers!
B uild, y o u r e a rrin g w a rd ro b e from , th e b e st
sélection in_Jhe V alley.
4 VALLEY
L O C A T IO N S
Order by Phqne
—
THOMA8 M ALL

C H R IST O W N
AND

946-5224

TO W N A C O U N T R Y

8 9 JW ^ 5 th A v e ^ S c ^ te d a to

FMdajQlSeffemhtieifcfiKff

IS CD I ALIVE?
Remmeber CDI—the engagement ring store started by
ASU students? A lot of people have asked where CDI went.
Well, CDI started as a part time business for a few stu­
dents. It quickly grew into a full-time business, and we
had less and less time to go ,to school.
So we sold part of CDI to Paul Johnson, but we kept our
same basic idea.
"
■
We still have prices you can afford, a selection of hundreds
of ring styles, and, still teach you how to grade diamonds
yourself.
But now, we’re one of Arizona's' largest diamond com­
panies-—and still import our own diamonds. (We even have
our Own diamond cutter.)
»
The only change is our name—we’re now called . . .

,

Photo by Con Keyes

M UDDY W A TER — L ake T em pe seem s to be to th e p o in t o f o v erflo w in g its vague
b o u n d aries. E x cep t fo r-th e n ew resu rfa c e d lo ts b eh in d P a lo V e rd e an d th o se b o rd erin g
th e W om en’s P h y sica l E d u catio n b u ild in g , p a rk in g areaâ w e re tu rn e d in to seas d u rin g
th e p a s t w eek. T h e w eath erm an fo re c a sts a sig h o f re lie f h o w ev er, as h e p re d ic ts no
ra in fo r th é w eekend.

1 3 0 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R ., T E M P E
PHONE 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7
•
A L S O IN .P H O E N I X

Thank You
* \Á J e - A p p r e c i a t e

. M E M B E R A M E R IC A N

BEM

S O C IE T Y

T H IS
W E E K ’S
S

oar

P
E
C

I

BO OKS A N D SUPPLIES WILL BE
REPLENISHED IMMEDIATELY
TO FILL YOUR NEEDS

A '
L

■ \

Bookstore Hours:
M onday - Thursday — 8a.m. to 7 p.m.

"Portraits o f Excellence"

Friday Only — 8 a.rn. to 4:30 p.m.

by

■

1 — 5x7 Portrait in
Beautiful Silvertone

Saturday Only.— .8 a.m. to Noon

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

S ir U D KO.

Only $ J 2 49
NO S i m W T C H A R G E

Plus
L ocated in th e P io n e er C am era S hop
T E M PE S H O PP IN G C EN TER
P h o n e 967-4662

8 Wallet size Portraits
FREE with above order

Page

A

«

F riday» S w tew b eR _16, 196§;. w

STA X E.ERES&

Hindsight
W ith th e firs t m eetin g o f th e S tu d e n t S e n a te com ing
u p W ednesday, it m ig h t be w ell to look b ack a t p a st
issues. T his is called h in d sig h t.
L ast sem ester th e sen ate dropped a bom b on A ssocia­
te d S tu d e n ts, cau sin g a lo t o f co n tro v ersy th a t w as a ire d
in th e S ta te P re ss, in th e form of le g isla tio n ask in g fo r
$23,000 fo r a se t o f ca rillo n bells.
M ost stu d e n ts w e re u n a w a re th a t th e se n ate h a d
o v er $100,000 ly in g id le in th e u n a p p ro p riate d balance,
as w as th e S ta te P ress.
W hen th e new s got o u t a tita n ic convulsion of opin­
ion c u t loos^. “B ells o r books?” w as th e cry . T hen b o th
sides w e re som ew hat appeased w hen $35,000 w as se t
asid e fo r books fo r th e new H ayden L ib ra ry , in a d d i­
tio n to $23,000 fo r th e b ells. E nd of sem ester.
A s of to d ay th e re a re no b ells reso u n d in g o v er th e
cam pus and th e lib ra ry s till n eeds books.
T h ere is s till m ore th a n $50,000 in th e u n a p p ro p riate d
b alan ce an d th e se n ate now has th e jo b o f sp en d in g th e
rem ain d er.
H ow ever, th e y w ere n e a rly reliev e d of th is resp o n ­
sib ility by th e s ta te leg islatu re.
L a te la st sp rin g sev eral s ta te le g is la to rs ,,sm ellin g a
■loose d o llar, m ade a proposal to a p p ro p ria te th e u n a p ­
p ro p ria te d b alan ce to th e sta te ’s g en eral fu n d .
T h an k s to th e e ffo rts o f e x -F irst V ice P re sid e n t Sam
L in d e r a n d A S P re sid e n t B ob M cC onnell, th p reappTQ Pria tin g b u sin ess died in com m ittee.
M (.
S tu d e n t g o v ern m en t can b e p a tte d on th e b ack fo r
com ing to th e rescu e of th e balan ce a n d th e stu d e n ts a n d
alu m n i, b u t th e y cannot b e excused fo r le ttin g th e b u ild ­
u p o f id le fu n d s go u n n o ticed fo r sp long. T his w as a
fa ilu re on th e p a rt, n o t only of stu d e n t g o v ern m en ts p a st
arpi p rese n t, b u t also th e stu d e n ts w ho w e re n ’t in te re ste d
in 'e le c tin g resp o n sib le rep re sen ta tiv e s. A nd th e S ta te
P re ss h as to accept its sh a re also, fo r n o t b e in g a b e tte r
w atchdog.

mmm

1From

Computer
theback
Rejects

B y NORVELLE N E X U S
S ta n d in g in S aga Food’s fast-m o v in g chow lin e y e s­
te rd a y noon, h a v in g n o th in g b e tte r to do, I s ta rte d to
w a tc h th e new flo ck o f coeds o n cam pus.
V isions of S aga’s m o u th -w aterin g slo p p y Jo e s a n d th e
fin e a rra n g e m e n ts o f a p a rtic u la r coed’s p h y sical a ttr i­
b u te s w ere b a ttlin g fo r m y u n d iv id ed a tte n tio n w h en
su d d en ly a loud, rasp in g cough d ire c tly b e h in d b y le ft
e a r lo b e cau g h t b y a tte n tio n .
I tu rn e d aro u n d e x p e c tin ^ tjl see S p in n er, b ecau se
th a t cough is h e r sig n al th a t s h e ’s close by.
IN STEA D I m et th e v fafery-eyed s ta re o f a b ra n d new fresh m an w ith M arlboro sm oke c u rlin g in to h is
eyes. H e sm iled w eak ly an d tu rn e d to h is frien d , w ho w as
try in g h is b e st to m ake h is firs t e n tra n c e in to M arlb o ro
co u n try too.
A fte r tw o m o re p u ffs an d se v era l coughs each, th e y
d e ftly doused th e ir coffin n ails.
p
T he one b eh in d m y e a r, M orrie, w as re a l sp iffy . H e
W ore a p u rp le B rooks B ro th ers s u it an d p a te n t le a th e r
F lo rsh eijn s decked o u t w ith y ellow p a isle y socks.
* T H E O TH ER fresh m an , S im ie, w asn ’t a b ad d resse r,
e ith e r. H e w o re a hopsack F ru it O f T he Loom, p u llo v e r
w ith 2-inch p in -strip e p an ts.
T h en th e y sta rte d ta lk in g a b o u t th e coeds:
M orrie: G osh, S im ie, w ould you ju s t look a t th a t
b ab y o v er th ere .
S im ie: W hich one, M o rrie? _
M orrie: T h e b e a u tifu l one w ith th e sh ift.
S im ie: W ell, heck, th e y ’re a ll w earin g sh ifts, M orrie.
M orrie: Y eah . . . W ell, sh e’s th e o n e w ith th e b lo n d e
h a ir. R ig h t o v er th e re .
S im ie: H ey, com e on, M orrie, th e re m u st b e 15 g irls
over th e re . W hich blo n d e?
M o rrie: A w crip es, Sim ie, sh e’s th e b lo n d e w earin g
a s h ift a n d sandals.
S im ie: ' B row n, b lac k o r n a tu ra l color?
M o rrie:
N e v e r m in d , she ju *'-i
s t le ft.
' ' '■
• ■

Coeds, beware!
Coeds beware of the big bad
wolves who blow houses down
with stories of beauty contests
and scholarships.
These wolves come in the
form of magazine solicitors. In
the past certain solicitors have
come on campus, against Uni­
versity policy, and talked un­
suspecting coeds into selling
magazines for beauty contest
chances or scholarships aocordMmmmmmmm

Letters
to the
Editor
Letters, to the editor will be
accepted if they are not pro­
fane, obscene or iibelons. AH
letters must bear the signature,
address and telephone number
of the author.
The editor reserves complete
right to edit letters and asks
they they be kept to a length
of 250 words.
For the sake -of clarity, copy
.should be typed and doubled
spaced whenever possible.
This is your newspaper and
any student, faculty member
or administration- opinion or
viewpoint, in good taste, on any
subject concerning University
life will be welcomed.
THE EDITOR

Implications
Student government has a
number of ambitious projects
planned that will broaden stu­
dent representation this year.
Those projects include:

ing to John B. Duffy, director
of Campus Security.
Although some are respect­
able, others either don’t come
across with the loot or the buy­
ers will never receive their
magazines.
The University book store of­
fers magazine subscription ser­
vices to all students if they want
to buy magazines.
Cash in hand, coed, is better
than a check without the name
of the payee.

T H E STATE P R E SS Is the official campus newspaper of Arizona 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.
T H E STATE P R E S S Is a member of the Arizona
Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Presa
and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription
price Is $5 per school year:

E d ito r-in -C h ie f___ ... .__________ _________ .
T ony A u lt
M anaging E d ito r — — ------- --------- --------- J e rr y H o fferb er
C am pus E d ito r . . ■. ■
________ _________ Bob Jo h n so n
A s s is ta n t__ _________
'________ ____ ______ D ick G azi
N ew s E d ito r ----------- -— ----- ,--------- ----- L _ V a le rie Jo n e s

At ASU There is a Parking Situation
/

/

"

Hearty congratulations to the
6,885 who made themselves ac­
ceptable to the computer and
came through pre-registration
with schedules intact.
As for the 3,113 who became
computer rejects this summer,
they will be happy to know that
the registrar’s office believes
the pre - registration program
was a success even though only
tw othirds of the total number
of students who applied were
accepted.
According to the registrar’s
office the program would have
been even more successful if
the- more than 2,000 students
who could have availed them­
selves to the program had done
so.
Personal observation leads
the State Press to believe this
might not have been so.. Among
the one-third of the students who
were rejected certain problems
were noted. Students were plac­
ed in Labs but not the accom­
panying classes and vice versa.
While we appreciate the dif­
ficulties involved in giving pre­
ference to upperclassmen a n d _
working students, the problem of
class capacity is one which
m ust be rectified if we are to
have a truly successful pre­
registration program. Too many students were rejected during
pre-registration only to find an
over-abundance of class cards,
awaiting them last week Almost
five-sixths of the students elig­
ible for pre-registration took ad­
vantage of it, according to the
registrar’s office, but we doubt
seriously if a proportionate num­
ber of cards were available for
the desired classes.
This has been the second year
of pre-registration here and the
first year the University has
worked with computers espec­
ially designated for tins project.
We believe the system has been
of some benefit and will be of
much more benefit in the future.
The problems are not those of
the system but of outside in­
fluences.

Galloping
Inflation
Back when times were gay
and people valued a nickel, the
little things in life meant a lo t
A man could hold his head up
when he threw his nickel down
on the candy counter and the
sweaty store owner slid a big
Baby Ruth across.
Now the story has change^
Inflation is on the scene and it
gives toe Big Texan bad
dreams. But inflation isn’t con­
fined to government affairs. It
has readied into the Devils Den,
In the self-service line of the
Den, there are beverage cups
in three sizes. You can get
a large, medium or 'micro­
scopic. If you have purchased
one of the “small” sizes,
you have, no doubt, found that
you hardly got your tongue w et
There’s really no solution to
the problem. It’s just one of
those little things that sonie
people seem to worry about
So until the Big Texan and
the Den dam p down on tfafe in­
flation situation, just cough up
the extra nickel for the m urfiin
size cup.

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M fl ,8 t is d flis tq s S ,^ B h h 1

S Z a m 3T A T 8
— STAT E P R E SS

— P * g fc 6

Friday, September 16^ 1966

L O fE
that

CHICO'S
R E S T A U R A N T ’

F p MEXICAN FOOD
1120 EaSt-.A pache B lv d .— T em pe
*A ir C onditioned of course

SU N N Y A R IZ O N A — A rizona’s su n n y clim es a ttra c t m an y v isito rs an d stu d e n ts w h o
-vCpme to b ask in th e s ta te ’s sunshine. H ow ever, once in a w hile, th e w e a th e r b u re a u slip s
uphatid th e re s u lt is A rizona’s clay soil tu rn s in to so m any lakes.

America ’s China Policy Set
As Topic of Public Lecture
/ “America’s China Policy Re­
Students, faculty and the^ pub­
examined” will be the first pub­ lic are invited ■to attend the
lic lecture of the Center for. As­ . 2:40 p.m. lecture in the MU ball­
room. There is no admission
ian studies here, said Dr. Guil­
charge.
ford A. Dudley, professor of his­
A Rhodes scholar, Prof. Prit­
tory and director of the Center.
chard received Ms doctorate
Guest speaker a t the Monday, from Oxford. A founder and
Sept 26, program will be Dr. past president of the Associa­
Bari Pritchard, chairman of Or­ tion for Asian Studies, he assist­
iental studies a t the University ed in the establishment of the
of Arizona.
“Journal for Asian Studies.”

CACTUS CASUALS
are at

ANDERSEN’S LTD.

Among the books; he has auth­
ored is “The Crucial Years of
Early Anglo-Chinese Relations,
13504800.” He also has written
numerous articles on Chinese
history and historiography. Be­
fore accepting toe post a t toe
UofA in 1962, he taught F ar
Eastern history for 15 years a t
toe University of Chicago.
. A series of lectures, scheduled
throughout toe/year, is. planned
by the Center/ for Asian Stad­
ias, Dr. Dudtey said. In atkfttion, the University will host
nflual meeting of toe West*
Conference of the Associa­
tion for Asian Studies on O ct
14 and 15.

H

Park Central Mall, Phoenix

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130

University Drive, Tempe

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HILLS

R ecords
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T E M PE CE N TER
O pen E ves T il 9 p.m .

F rid a y , S e p tem b er 16, 1966
»“»*
» 1 "
*■—

ST A T E P R E S S
—ADVERTISEMENT—

Senior Photos
Begin Monday
iM ‘íl - - '

' «. ,

|

The seniors are in the Sahuaro spotlight b a n n in g Mon­
day when the Arizona State
University Photographic Serv­
ice begins taking senior year­
book portraits.
MORE THAN 1200 seniors are
expected to be photographed
over a seven-week period at
the campus studio located in
Matthews Hal Ibehind the old
library.
Seniors whose last names be­
gin with “A” start off the sched­
ule Monday morning. The al­
phabetical schedule will be
strictly followed with no allow­
ances, according to David Weik,
Academic Section Editor. This
is to facilitate meeting publica­
tion deadlines, he said.
, The Photo Service will charge
a one dollar sitting fee which

Pfcge 7

will be payable a t the time die
photo is taken. The fee will be
credited to any personal orders
made from the senior proofs.
WOMEN SHOULD wear a
dark plain - colored sweater
with a crew neck and sleeves.
High bouffant hair styles are
discouraged.
Men should wear a white
shirt, tie, and dark coat, avoid­
ing bright m adras prints, plaids,
and checks. ■ .; V _ -■
The Photo Service will be open
from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to
4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Four Saturdays have been set
aside as make-up dates mostly
for those students who student
teach, work, or otherwise could
not make the regular sched­
uling. Saturday shooting hours
are from 9 to 11:30 a.m.

1967 Sahuaro
Bigger, Better

Senior Appointment Schedule
W eek
S ep t. 19-24
S ep t. 26-30
O ct. 3-8
O ct. 10-14
O ct. 17-22
O C t. 24-28
O ct. 31-Nov. 5

M
A
DE
H
L
NOP
S
UVW

T
AB
DE
HI
L
NOP
S
UVW

W
B
F
H I!
M
NOP
S
W

Th
F
BC
C
FG
G
JK
JK
M
M
QR
QR
ST
T
X Y 2 XYZ

Sa
A-C
D -K
L -R
S-Z

Conley Studia Site
For Greek Pictures
tacted prior to its appointed
dates for close coordination,
rite said.
Mr. Conley will charge a one
dollar sitting fee which will be
payable a t the time of the sit­
ting. The fee will be credited to
any personal orders made from
the proofs.

Fraternity and sorority pro­
traits will be taken off campus
for the first tim e this year at
the studio of Charles R. Conley,
located a t 106 W. University in
Tempe, according to Sahuaro'
Greek Editor Diane Hausman.
Each organization wifi be con-

Greek P ortrait Schedule
D ate
S ep t. 19, á0, 21
S ep t. 22, 23
S ep t. 26, 27, 28
S ept. 29, 30
O ct. 3, 4, 5
O c t 6, 7
O ct. 10, 11
O ct. 12, 13, 14
O ct. 17, 18, 19
O c t 20, 21
O c t 24, 25, 26
O c t 27, 28
O ct. 31, N ov. 1
N ov. 2, 3, 4
N ov. 7, 8
N ov. 9, 10
N ov. 14, 15
N ov. 16, 17, 18

O rg an izatio n s
P h i S igm a K appa, P i B e ta P h i
P h i K ap p a P si, A lp h a P h i
K appa S igm a, A lp h a D e lta P i
P h i G am m a D elta, A lp h a E psilon P h i
S igm a A lp h á E psilon, C hi O m ega
D e lta G am m a, A lp h a G am m a R ho
S igm a P h i E p silo n
A lp h a T au O m ega, G am m a P h i B eta
S igm a N u, D e lta D e lta D e lta
S igm a C hi
D e lta S igm a P h i, K appa A lp h a T h eta
P i K ap p a A lpha, P ik e tte s
P h i D elta T h eta, G olden H e a rts
L am bda C hi A lp h a ,. C rescen ts,
K ap p a K ap p a G am m a
A lp h a R hó C hi, A lp h a E p silo n P i,
S igm a S igm a Sigm a
T au K ap p a E psilon, S ta rd u ste rs,
L ittle S iste rs
„
„
K ap p a D e lta , T eh ta D e lta C hi
D e lta C hi, T h e ta C hi, K ap p a A lp h a P si

G O TO ...
Room 207, M U
A nd re se rv e y o u r co]
o f th e

SA H U A R O
O N LY $7
All People in the Know
are doing i t . .

I’V E G O T M IN E — T h e 1966-67 s ta ff o f th e S a h u a ro show a little ad v an ce e n th u sia sm
fo r th e 1967 y earbook. T h e 496 p ag e book W ill b e th e b ig g est a n d b e st S a h u a ro e v e r
p u b lish ed . H ave y o u b o u g h t y o u rs y e t?

Book Editors
Map Plans
For Sahuaro
FCrnr months of pfenning and
work have already gone into
the 1967 edition of the Sahuaro
which is s^ieckded to be deliv­
ered (xi campus next May.
EDITOR PAMELA Sisk and
her staff of editors have been
developing the m aster plan of
die 496 page book, file largest
in ASU’s history.
Roger Vatendch has been
appointed assistant editor and
wifi push file staff to m eet pub­
lication deadlines. Copy wifi be
handled by Dorrit Cox with pho­
to scheduling by Jam s Taylor.
Layouts and a rt have been
prepared by Ben McQuiston.
SECTION EDITORS who will
coordinate the various aspects
of campus fife into pages in
the Sahuaro include: Dave Weik,
Academics Editor, which in­
cludes senior and college cover­
age; Diane Hausman, Greek
Editor, which indudes all social
Greek organizations; Julie Ber­
ry, Organisations Editor, which
includes residence halls and all
other campus groups; Wayne
Brewster, Activities and Crea­
tive Arts Editor, which indudes
all campus activities of a social
and cultural nature. Also Tom
Keenan, Sports Editor, which
includes intercollegiate, intra­
mural, and general sports; and
Susan Blair, Honors Editor,
which includes recognition to
all students and faculty who ex­
cel in their‘particular areas of
interest, aoademic as well as
extra auricular.
The Photographic Service on
campus will photograph all sen­
iora with Charles Conley, a
Tempe photographer, doing the
fraternity, sorority, and special
interest group portraits.
THE M67 Sahuaro wifi be
prinfed/by Taylor Publishing
Company of Dallas, Texas. How­
ever, the actual printing wifi be
done a t their ptaut in Covina,
California.

Swinging Sahuaro
Strictly for SMOC
Swinging Men on Campus
(SMOC’s), as well as swinging
coeds who are in the know, sue
making the effort to buy a copy
of the 1967 Sahuaro Yearbook.
These swingers have found out
that file current edition now un­
der production will be the larg­
est yearbook in Arizona State
' University’s history — 496 pages
big.
i •* V
'' T'.
They know that $7 is not too
much to pay for a memory pack­
age which will indude more
than 4,000 portraits and 1,000
activity photographs of their
friends, faculty, and campus
activities.
ASU is file product that will
be covered in 28 pages of full
odor (fins is a record to o ).’
The 1907 Sahuaro will be di­
vided into the following major
catetories:

1966 Yearbooks
A vailable in MU
Despite the later delivery of
the 1966 Sahuaro in June, less
than 300 copies of that edition
rem ain to be picked up.
If you are one of those stu­
dents who purchased a 1966
yearbook and have not claimed
it, you may do so by gang to
Room 207 in the Memorial- Un­
ion Building.
. Concentrating on 1967,- all
stops are being pulled to make
file. Sahuaro toe biggest, best,
and most on-schedule yearbook
in ASU’s history. However, to
achieve this many workers are
needed. People who are willing
to type, proofread, and run er­
rands are in great demand.
If you want to see how a
640,000 book is assembled and
edited sign up now to work in
Room 2 of the Memorial Union
Building. The office is open
daily from 8:30 a.m . to 4:30,
p.m. Applications are due by
Sept. 20.
'J-'v

—Creative Arts — a complete
coverage of the cultural side of
campus inducing dram a, mu­
sic, art, and dance.
—Academics — a presenta­
tion of the various colleges and
the programs and research they
are pursuing. The portraits of
the graduating seniors go here.
—Activities —Major campus
activities such as Homecoming
and Water Sports Day, in addi­
tion to the many moods of non­
academic life will be portrayed.
—Administration —The able
Staff at the university and toe
many facets of student leader­
ship will be featured in this
section.
—Sports — Coverage from th e
leather • smacking actum in
Sun Devil Stadium to the cries
of anguish at a wrestling m eet
in Sun Devil Gym will be in­
cluded.
—Organizations — This, the
largest section in the yearbook,
wifi include all social Greek or­
ganizations, residence balls, honoraries, departmentals, and spe­
cial interest organizations.
—Honors — A special section,
first In last year’s edition, which
wifi feature the people, students
and faculty alike, that have
made m ajor contributions to the
University, their own organiza­
tions, and to the community outside of the university.
The Sahuaro wifi be big and
it will be g rea t The staff is
diligently w aiting to meet toe
delivery date in mid-May of
next year.
More than 1,000 swingers on
campus have already reserved
a copy for themselves. Make
sure you don’t leave yourself
out of the picture. The 1967 Sa­
huaro needs you and you need
the 1967 Sahuaro.
Make your reservation now a t
Room 207 in the Memorial Un­
ion for only $7. You will regret
it if you don’t. It is gong to be
that good.
—ADVERTISEMENT—

e 9g8?
- T a g g' >-------

8 8 3 ÎÎ1

3T A T 8

A N D N O PARKING PROBLEM

Going to Football Game?
Use Skates, Avoid Traffic
Fans who are planning to take
in the ASU - Texas Western
game tomorrow night probably,
will be better off if they ride'
roller skates to the contest.
The early monsoon rains have,
among other tilings, made driv­
ing anything but a pleasure. The
traffic flow into Tempe from
Phoenix is predicted to be
cramped, according to campus
officials.
„
THE RAINS halted work on
the line installation under Tem­
pe Bridge which in turn is hold­
ing uf> progress on the vital
access road through the Salt
River bottom to stadium park­
ing lots.

SLIDE RULES
DRAFTING SUPPLIES
D k tz g e n , and
O th e r B ran d s

Most directly affected by the
recent rains were traffic ap­
proaches to stadium parking
lots for incoming Phoenix fans
who usually use the access road
located north end of Tempe
Bridge.
ASU officials (fid feel the ac­
cess roads leading to stadium
lots from Scottsdale Road will
be ready tomorrow night.
OFFICIALS suggest Phoeni­
cians who usually come to Tem­
pe via Washington-Van Buren,
use the approach to usual park­
ing spots via Scottsdale Road.
“People should be prepared
to leave home earlier than usual
to be' assured of getting in the
stadium in time for the opening
kickoff,” advised A1 Stephan,
ASU ticket promotion manager
and staging director.

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES! PAINTS! UNFINISHED FURNITURE!

10% Disc.
H rs. 8-5

G R A N D M A f.l. _ A S lT s paved, lan d scap ed m all w as 90 p e r c e n t co m p lete w h e n fo il
se m e ste r b egan S ep t. 12. T h is v iew o f th e glam orized c e n tra l cam p u s looks so u th to ­
w a rd recen tly -co m p leted C h arles T ru m b u ll H ayden L ib ra ry . T h e m all, w h ich re p la c e s
a 1,300-foot sectio n o f C olleg e A venue, w ill e x p ed ite ped e s tria n tra ffic .

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4th of July
in England?
(Answers belqsr)

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F rid a y , S e p tem b e r 16, 1966' v’
8801
...... ............... .... .................

P age 9

ST A T E P R E SS

‘College Beat’ to Begin
’66-67 TV Season Tonight
The all-istudent program ‘.‘Col­
lege Beat” opens its 1966-67 sea­
son (Xi KAET Channel 8 tonight
at 7:15 as station program di­
rector Don Burgess discusses
new programs to appear on the
educational channel this season.
The program, produced by the
University class in television
production, will ' offer campus
news, activities and interviews
with student leaders. Hosts will
include Etona Maul and Doug
Norton.

The first two shows will be
directed by sénior drama stu­
dent John Williamson.
Other students working on
‘‘College Beat” are cameramen
Dan Hauser and George King;
technical director George Allen;
audioman J e r r y Kosowsky;
lighting supervisors Dusty Cole
and Jim Shasky; floor manag­
er Don Coffinger and Ken Ar­
mente and set-graphics super­
visen Kevin McSheffrey and
Bill Vaughn.

Prosecutor Tries to Get Defendant
To Perjure S elf on Boone Theater
“T h e R ich ard B oone T h e a te r,” a h ig h ly acclaim ed
d ram a tic series, w ill b e a ire d S a tu rd a y on C hannel 8.
K A ET w ill c a rry th e se rie s e v e ry S a tu rd a y a t 6:30 p.m .
b eg in n in g to m o rro w an d c o n tin u in g th ro u g h M arch o f
n e x t y ear.
Richard Boone is star and
host for this series of teleplays
by a distinguished group of wri­
ters. Appearing with him is a
repertory company of well
known performers including
Behtiel Leslie, W arren Stevens,
Jeannette Nolan, Guy Stockwell
and Lloyd Bodmer.
“ A Statement of Fact” is (he
prem iere program. It Is the
s ta y of- a deputy prosecutor,
portrayed by Boone, who at­
tempts to get a confession from
a beautiful m urder suspect,
Betiiel Leslie, and then finds
himself trying to persuade her
to lie to save herself.

Etching D isplay
Now On Campus
A special exfaflätion of etch­
ings by Jam es Whistler from
the University A r t Collect­
ion will be shown a t Gammage
Auditorium through October 7.
“Spanning a period of a p ­
proximately thirty years as it
does, this collection of etchings f
provides an opportunity to view
Wlpstler’s stylistic
develop­
ment,” according to Dr. Hugh T.
BroacBey, curator of the Univer­
sity Art Collection.
Whistler’s graphic works may
be seen from J:30 to 3:90 p.m.,
on the half-hour,
Monday
through Friday. You may enter | ; ^
with the Gammage tour and re ­
quest permission to leave it to ^
view the etchings, i

STU D Y RO O M S — T h e N ew H ay d en L ib ra ry o ffe rs la rg e stu d y a re a s w ith in d iv id u a l
stu d y co m p artm en ts a v a ila b le to stu d en ts. T he $4 m illio n lib ra ry is sch ed u led to open
a ll its serv ices to stu d e n ts S ep t. 19.
________
■
,
_____ •

Students, rejoice! From today,you can rent any
of the great Hertz cars without having to set
foot off campus. This new Hertz "O n C a m p u s"
service means a new era of fun for you! You
need never, be tied to one spot again. Start
planning holiday weekends,, sw inging Saturdays, relaxed Sundays.
To reserve a frisky new Ford G alaxie or other fine car, all you
campus Hertz representative.
A sk him about Hertz rates--they’re
alw ays low, especially on weekends and
holidays. Further: insurance and g a s are included
-(even if you buy g a s on the roadjr
A nd think about this: if two, four or six
students rent one car, the cost can be split

For
Reservations’

that many w ays! Final pleasant thought: now

and

that Hertz is right on campus, you need n6ver

Information

settle for second best! G o Hertz every time!

Call -

HERTZ
M MACAI» I

let n n

ms m

H■ MM* x *
s.-

(

Steve Blagen
9 6 6 -0 1 5 5

■ S hop W oolco
10 to 9:30 daily,
S unday 11:30 to 5:30

STATE PRESS:

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STYIES -

•

/

-Tulips or Floods
By JOHN WALLACE
Clothes may make the man,
but not the girl.
There’s no place like a college
campus for showing off the cre­
ations of famous, and sometimes
notorious, designers of women’s
fashions. But if these artists
were permitted to see the mod­
els who exhibit their styles
across the nation and here at
ASU, there might occur a* few
misgivings.

Photo by Richard Cantor

PO TTED C U ISIN E — R elish in g th e c o n te n ts from th e sty lish la d le b ein g so d e lic a te ly
and su av ely se rv e d him is P h i D elta T h e ta pledge D e e , C allow w h ile fello w p led g e
b ro th e r Jim D orton assists. A iding in th e d ev elo p m en t a n d c u ltiv a tio n o f su ch b ro th ­
e rly lo v e a re S tev e R iddle, activ e, an d J a c k E rickson, fra te rn ity p resid e n t. T h e p o rce­
lain -p la te d se rv in g bow l in th e b ack g ro u n d w as g iv en to th e fra te rn ity b y th e 1958
p led g e class.

Guys like to watch girls walk
away, given those delightfully
tight shorts or slacks on a wellbuilt young lady. Not always
the case, though. Too often, cer­
tain robust young things achieve
the “cement - mixer effect” in
such attire, rather than the eye­
catching boy - catcher lode.
Have you ever listened to' a
cement mixer with your mind?
There's nothing more pleasant
than a short skirt, especially in
a sitting position. But fa t knees
have a lot of guts. It seefhs toe
more weight toe subject car­
ries, the more boldness she pos-

HAPPY HOUSE SHOP

TEM PE
C EN TER

Wishes to thank all Greeks for the
opportunity to serve you with pur
■a■"

•

Monogram m lng for your Rushees.

GOOD LUCK

Only LEE Optical gives
you a spare pair
of lenses FREE!
For Your Safety
■ LEE gives you an extra pair of clear single-vision
lenses FR EE with your first complete pair of glasses.
■ Also at LEE, buy contact lenses for as low a s
and get a clear spare pair FR EE.

$85

■ For children under 12, no extra cost for heat-treated
safety lens glasses. Plus, your child receives an extra
set of clear safety lenses FR EE.
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All LEE glasses are
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Over 500 modern frame
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Satisfaction guaranteed Liberal credit terms or use
your Valley Bank Credit Card
C O N V E N IE N T

E Y E W E A R

C E N T E R S

Open Thursday evening and all day Saturday.
P H O E N IX
16 W. Adams St.

C H R IS -T O W N
19th Ave. and Bethany Home Rd.

T H O M A S M ALL
4527 E. Thomas Rd.

Where it's always SAFE
to save money on glasses
and contact lenses.

It's Here...
A NEW STUDENT DISCOUNT
PROGRAM for ASU Students Only
. ; ' ;r
,... \ , .
Check These Savin gs —
“
v After Class- M en's Clothing 10%
v Britannia - C asual and
Swim W ear . . . . . . .

10%

V Bonnie Sue Fashions . . . 10%
v Smoke House Restaurant. 10%
v Tempe Drug C o.........
v Sh a key's Pizza Parlor . . .

. 10%
20%

AND AT 29
OTHER FINE STORES

SCO TTSD A LE
719 N. Old Scottsdale Rd.

M ESA
129 West Main

TEM PE
80$ Mill Avenue, Tempe Center

YUMA
2816 4th Ave.

TUCSON
El Con Center, Amphi Plate

These savings during the school year will
enable you to save far more than the $2.00
purchase price of the card. Interested? Call
967-1230 or see your dormitory or fraternity
representative.

sesses. The heavier the honey
the higher the hem. The Sun
Devils’ front line should boast
the thighs displayed each day
on campus.
Not to exhaust the subject, we
come to toe share outfits, the
{douse top with toe matching
bell-bottdm pants. A cute girl
becomes even more attractive
in one of these gaily patterned
floral combos. But a lady wrest­
ler dressed in tulips??? More
and more frequently, seeing one
of these flowered prints coming
down the street gives ,one toe.
impression that the great Salt
River has’ flooded, carrying a
massive flower bed through toe
campus. Upsetting, to say the
least.
Without mention <£ the lowcut blouse or the tight-fitting
sweater, let this then be a plea
from all men and boys every­
where.
Have mercy, girls, and taste.

Swim Tryouts
Scheduled
Naiads, the ASU synchronized
womens swimming honorary,
will begin tryout practice next
week a t the University Pool.
Scheduled times for practice are
Monday through Friday, Sept
19 through 23.
Tryouts will be held Monday
and Tuesday, Sept. ‘ 26 and 27.
at 3:30, and Wednesday, Sept.
28 at 6:30 p.m.
All old members should be
ait the University Pool Sept.
21, Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m.

K appa Sig
Breakfast
Kappa Sigma social fraternity
will sponsor a breakfast, tomor­
row morning a t 8 a t toe Execu­
tive House in honor of the new­
ly-pledged sorority coeds.
The event Is sponsored by the
fraternity to become acquainted
with the new sorority ¡Hedges
for toe year, who became mem­
bers dining formal rush which
ended Sept. 10. . | — ..

Faculty Wives
Sponsor Supper
New faculty members and
their wives will be honored by
tiie ASU Paucity Club at the
fourth annual Bienvenido Buffet
Supper Saturday, Sept. 17.
Scheduled from 5:30 to 7:30
p.m., tiie party will be in the
MU ballroom and patio, preced­
ing the first football game in
Sun Devil Stadium a t 8 p.m.
H ie menu will indude iced
relishes, spiced fruits, several
salads, beef stroganoff, chicken
a la king, rice pilaff, green
beans and mushrooms, cold
meats and cheeses and assort­
ed pastries.
further information and
to make
mbke reservations, contact
Dr. Robert L. Knox, associate
professor of economics, College
of Business Administration.

‘■y n d n y ) S ep tem h

O CEANO GRAPHY —

Fishy Summer Research
Occupies Coed’s Hours
By LINDA COTTAM
Assistant Society Editor
Some sudents spent summer
in school, some played golf, oth­
ers went fishing. Sue Daniel,
senior biology m ajor, went fish­
ing, too — in a very unusual
way.Miss Daniel spent the summer
at Texas A amd M University,
College Station, Tex.,"doing re­
search in oceanography. She
studied eight weeks at the uni­
versity, situated 150 miles north
of the Gulf of Mexico, and then
spent two weeks on a cruise col­
lecting specimens for research
and experiment.
“WE FOUND a lot of unex­
pected things « 1 the cruise,”
says Miss Daniel. “Some speci­
mens we found had never been
discovered in that area before.” .
Through the use of equipment
such as the dredge, bathyther­
mograph, midwaiter trawl and

Dance Slated

m eter net, they collected organ­
isms fix* study. “We were in­
terested mainly in animal fife,”
Miss Daniel explained. “Most
of our specimens were fish and
larvae.”
MISS DANIEL BECAME part
of this project thtough a Na­
tional Science Foundation p a n t
for imdergraduates for research
in oceanography. “My part was

Fraternity Rush Concludes
With Bid Selection Today
Fraternity rush concludes this
afternoon when 645 rushes pick
up their IBM m adrina sorted
bids in the MU.
IBM bid-machinkig was a new
innovation of the Inter-Frater­
nity Council this fa ll “With tins
it is possible to Jmow
exact rush statistics “ a t all
tim es,” said Hank Martensen,
IFC rush chairman.

S2T

An after-game dance will be
held in the MU Ballroom from
10 to 12 p.m. tomorrow night.
The dance, sponsored by the
Social Board, will include a
rock ’n’ roll band, and refresh­
ments.

just a «nail but complete unit
of the large project,” she said.
The project worked in Con­
nection with the Navy, in
search on sm all animate
collect on underwater equip­
m ent New experiences encoun­
tered by Miss Daniel were
on the cruise and observing
era off a reef near the Yucatan
Peninsula.

UTILIZING m il processing,
the rushee, after attending the
parties, indicates his prefer­
ences on a data processing
card. The machine then match­
es fraternity and rushee pre­
ferences.
“We have .found this process
quite suocesoifl and plan to use
it in the hiture,” Martensen

■ml)

7

PM » by Con Kov*

D A NG ERO US SPE C IM E N — S u e D aniel, se n io r biology
m ajo r, e x p erim en ts in th e P oisonous/ A nim al R esearch
L ab o rato ry o f th e L ife S cience C e n te r w h e re sh e w orks
in h e r sp a re tim e u n d e r D r. H . L. S tah n k e. M iss D aniel
sp e n t te n w eeks la s t su m m er d oing re se a rc h in oceano­
g rap h y a t T ex as A& M U n iv ersity , C ollege S ta tio n , T e x .,

H O W E R D W O LF

JOB
A P P LIC A T IO N ”
PHOTOS
8 for $£88
4 poses to choose fro m

EDITOR’S NOTE:
wishing to announce a pinning,
engagement or m arriage may
pick up and fill out the neces­
sary form in MU 3. Please try to
have the form completed at
least three days prior to date of
publication desired.
*
* • *'
PINNED
Patti Moore to Randy Wood,
Theta Delta Chi
ENGAGED
Patti Erickson, Gamma Phi
Beta, to Ronnie Lea

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2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.
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— N O A D M IS S IO N
WILD STEREO
POOL TABLE

OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. ta 1A .M .

Friday, September 16,1966

Iron Curtain
Study Grants
Announced
The Inter-University Com­
m ittee on Travel Grants an-,
nounces opportunities for ad­
vanced graduate students, fac­
ulty members, and post-doc­
toral researchers to engage
in study and research in
the Soviet U nion,, Bulgaria,
Czechoslovakia and Hungary
during the academic year, 19671968. These grants are admin­
istered for the American side
by the Inter-University Commit­
tee on Travel Grants.
Partipants are chosen in na­
tional competition through ap­
plication and interview. Partici­
pants ftiust have proficiency in
the language of the receiving
country commensurate with the
needs of their programs. Ap­
plicants must be American cit­
izens. With the exception of
those applying for the summer
exchange of language teachers
which is open also to teachers
of Russian in elementary and
secondary schools, applicants
must be affiliated with Ameri­
can universities or colleges. The
deadline for submitting appli­
cations for the 1967-1968 ex- .
change is Nov. 1, 1966.
For additional information
write: Howard Mehfinger, In­
ter-University Committee ■on
Travel Grants, 021 Lindley rfall,
Indiana University, Blooming­
ton, Indiana, 47401.

M ORE ABOUT -

ROTC
(Continued from page 1)

wre

Despite
fiendish torture
dynam ic B iC Duo
writes first time«
every timef
1 BiC Medium Point 19#

■

F- 2 5 FlW€

PT i m ® ; U S A.

B iC 's ru g g e d p a ir o f stic k p e n s
w in s in u n e n d in g w a r a g a in s t
b ail-p o in t sk ip , c lo g an d sm e ar!
- Despite horrible punishment by mad research
scientists, bic still writes first time, every time. And no
wonder, bic’s “Dyamite’’ Ball is the hardest metal
made, encased in a solid brass nose cone. Will-not skip,
clou or smear no matter what devilish abuse is

BiC Fine Point 25#

devised for them-by sadistic students..
Get both b i c s at your campus store now. The b i c
Medium Point for lecture notes, sneak exams and
everyday use. The b i c Fine Point for really
important documents... like writing home for cash.
'W ATERMANrOIC PEN CORF.
MILFORD, CONN.

Student Book Center
corner colle ge & seven th street
HOURS: M O flf. - FRI., 7 T o 9; SAT. 8 -,5 ; S U N . 1 - 5

Phone - 967-9332

COMPLETION of basic ROTC
is required for graduation from
this university, and the Board
of Regents has established the
basic program of two years as
the required course.
Anojher two years, the ad­
vanced course, is available to
,. students interested in receiving
a commission as a second lieu­
tenant upon graduation, if they
have m et the necessary physi. cal and mental requirements.
To enter the advanced course
program, a student who has
completed the basic two years
of instruction must take a quali­
fying test and physical exami­
nation.
Upon successful completion of
these two tests, he is sworn into
the Army Reserve and begins
a two-year tour of training.
AS A JUNIOR, the MS HI
student is required to maintain
a minimum university p-ade
point of 2.0 while taking four
hours of classrocnfiN work and
one hour of drill field training
per week.
At the successful completion
of his junior year of training,
the cadet attends a six week
summer training period; how­
ever, this training may be taken
following the senior year if a
conflict arises.
During these training periods
the cadet is paid $140 per month
while at summer camp, in addi­
tion to travel pay. This totals^
approximately $1,200 for the twoyear period.

3861 ,91 i9(íffl9tq9S ^B b h l
Friday, September 16, -1966 —

15

Ex-Devil
Will Play

Sun Devils Face
El Paso Miners
Here are tomorrow’s probable starters for Texas
Western and the Devils. Game time is 8 p.m. at Sun Devil
Stadium..
OFFENSE
, M in ers
Devils,
WE 88 Bob Wallace
WT 71 Adam McLean
WG 67 Don Griffin
C ,75 Bill Brown
SG 60 Stan Blythe
ST 76 Bill Tomberlin SE 82 Chuck Anderson
QB 15 Billy Stevens
HB 42 Marti: Yarbrough
FB 35 Don Davis • .
FL 13 Chuck Hughes

(201)
(215)
(225)
(245)
(193)
(235)
(204)
(185)
(207)-^
(215)
(170)

LE 87 Dewey Forrtster
LT« 76 Ray Shirey
LG 64 Jim Kane
C 54 George Hummer
RG61 Obia Lowe
RT 71 Herman Serignese
RE 83 Fair Hooker
QB 20 John Goodman
LH 23 Travis Williams ,
RH 22 Max Anderson
FB 43 Jim Brandet

(191)
(241)
(216)
(221).
(216)
(215)
(186)
(190)
(214)
(176)
(220)

DEFENSE
LE 87 Eugene Jackson (222) *
LT 74 Joe Henderson
(234)
LLB 86 Fred Carr
¿227)
MG 51 Jam es Fountain (225)
RLB 47 Buster Barnes
(195)
RT 66 George Daney
(235)
RE 84 Bill Wilkerson
(230)
LC 32 Grady Cavness
(185)
SS 40 Charlie West
(183)
WS 14 Brooks Dawson (185)
RC 21 Dick Daugherty (170)

LE 40 Jesse Fleming
LT 75 Nello Tonnarelli
MG 77 Curley Culp *
RT 73 Larry Hendershot
RE 84 Steve Timarac
LLB 51 Tim Buchanan
RLB 52 Ron Pritchard
LS 24 Phil Booker
LH 82 John Pitts
RH 88 Km Dyer
' RS 80 Wes Plummer

(228)
(241)
(254)
(239)
(200)
(226)
( 221)

(176)
( 211)

(190)
(181)

•••

Add one more to the list of
10 former Sun Devils who are
now playing professional foot­
ball in the m ajor leagues.
Newest oro is Bob Lueck, last
year’s varsity center, who left
Tuesday , to join die Calgary
Stampeders of the Canadian
Football League.’
' Lueck joined the Stampeders
this summer and stayed until
he Was included in fina! cu t"
S it, with a rash of injuries hit­
ting the Canadians, Lueck was
called back.
Until Tuesday, Lueck had
been serving as out assistant
coach with the Sim Imps footbad-team under bead frosh
coach Bill Kapkawar The other Sun Devils in pftj
ball include Joe Zuger and
Herm H arrison’ in Canadton
football;
National
Football
Leaguers Charley Taylor, Tony
Lorick, Henry Oarr, Jerry
Smith and Ben Hawkins; John
Henry Johnson, Larry Todd
and Gene Foster in the Ameri­
can Football League.

High Intensity

Also Replacement Bulbs '

Desk Calendars...
Over-The-Dopr

Price Sale
Shelton's Desert Flower
Hand & Body Lotion

B in H u r

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RU G G ED! H A N D SO M E!
FOR M EN A W O M E N
S IZ E 8 4 TO 14
NATURAL LEATHER

Soak in water. ’
Wear until dry.
They mold to your feet

MR. HANDS— Fine hands
and quick moves will make
Texas Western end Chuck
Anderson a prime pass tar­
get in tomorrow night’s
grid tussle with the Devils.

Order by Phono —

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THO M AS M ALL

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946-5224

YOUR Drugstore) jm
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4031 N. AO th ST.
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9 4 9 W. C A M E L B A C K '
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OP ITS. MANY LOCATIONS
MESA:

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p aH i*6*1

sfk W h m *

F riia y i

Look up--Way up
To Sun li
When basketball coach Ned
FROM CALIFORNIA c o m e
Wulk looks a t die nucleus of S e a b e rn jitll 6-2; Pittsburgh;
the 1966-67 Sun Imp team, b ell and George Perkins, 6-7, NewBeach, Ohio will show with
be looking up.
Of the ten freshman basket- _
»mas Douthit, 6-6, Cincinnati;
ball players enrolled for the
and Indiana’s representative
semester, only one is imdef the will be Shaun Reagan Floyd,
6 foot mark.
yr6-5, South Bend
BUT HE’S hardly an “only/’
Wulk will later expand the
5-11 Jay Arnate of Phoenix fresh team through the addition
Camelback was a three year of boys who will be invited out
starter wim Ins high school and when practice begins on Octo­
an AU-Stater his last two years. ber 15.
w e other valley products
ave landed on the new .roster,
along with two Californians, a I
Two form a' Sun' Devil dia­
Hoosier and an Ohioan.
Fam iliar faces will indude mond greats, Rick Monday and
6- 7 Ron Johnson of Mesa High, Sal Bando, are currently play*
6-5 Howard Jam es Nicholson of mg with the Kansas City Ath­
Arcadia, 6-4 Bill Leinheiser of letics of the American League.
Phoenix Camelback, 6-4 Orville Monday ripped 22 home runs
Glaze of Pboenax Brophy Prep and Bando was the leading hit­
and 6-6 Gerhard Schreur of ter for the Athletic’s AA Mobile
North Phoenix.
ball dub this summer.

I

li
iip

Sports Short

^
^
^

m

m

HAWK’S GONE, BUT THERE’S THE HOOK(ER) — Sophomore end Fair Hooker
makes his varsity debut tomorrow night against the pass-minded Tex jy^errtMiners, and he might just upstage TWC’s great receivers with his own greSft moves,

"On Broadway '

"Under The Boardwalk"

"UpOn The Root

"There Goes M y Baby"

"Stand By M e”

"Spanish Harlem"

THESE HITS, PLUS OTHERS, WILL BE S U N G IN PERSO N
BY THE W O RLD F A M O U S

DRIFTERS

FRIDAY, SATURDAY A N D S U N D A Y
(Sept. 16 - 17 - 18)

8

PM.

TO 4 A.MT
★

PLU S -

D AN CE!
T*r

To The Great Band O f

D AN CE!

*

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"THE S O U L S E T T E R S "
featuring: ★
Girls 18*

Freddie Love

Guys 21

★

Marvin (Henchie) Graves

(Bring Your I.D. Cards)

ALL Ages After 1 A.M.

Wh
THE ALL N EW
ADULT CLUB

a

Yes, After Hours Til 4 a.m.

-

DANCE!

EVERY NITE

SWING ITT

29 th Street at Thomas Rd. — Phone

s f 4 i y m

IT M A Y BE A N AIR RAID -

r S

\

Curtain Rah
By BRIAN TRACY
Sports Editor
A year ago tomorrow night the Texas
Western Miners won their season opener
61-15.
And a year ago tomorrow night the Sun
Devils of Tempe Tech dropped their first
Season tilt, 24-6.
THE MINERS have a quarterback, Billy
Stevens, that was listed, as a prospective
All-American in this year’s American Foot­
ball. Coaches Association picks.
The Devils have a quarterback, John
Goodman, that .was the prime.targei of the
boo-birds last year-for his steady diet of
eating the ball.
'
^ '
Texas Western returns with nine of last
year’s starting offensive eleven, including
pass catchers Bob Wallace and Chuck
Hughes.
THE DEVILS’ offensive punch returns
almost intact, too, minus “The Hawk,” but
that scoring punch didn’t bloody too many
opponents’ noses last year as the gridders
tallied only 18 TDs.
With the above information as a. guide
line, you could safely predict the score of
tomoirpw night’s game as, say, 35-7, Texas
Western.
Wanna bet? The 17 returning lettermen,
43 other squad members and coaching staff
headed by Michigan State’s gift to ASU,
Frank Kush, would probably take. your
money.
YOU REFER again to the facts present­
ed? OK, then. If was BYU who drubbed
the Devils 24-6 in last year’s curtain raiser
in Sim Devil Stadium, and there’s no way
in the world the Devils are going to be
humiliated twice in a row.
Texas Western slugged North Texas
State for its big win of 61-15 last year.
Who’s North Texas State?
John Goodman never has been a scramb-

PV Complex Site
For P ep R a lly
A pep rally will assemble to­
morrow In the Palo Verde Com­
plex a t 2:30 p.m.
The ASU band and cheerlead­
ing squad will be on hand to
initiate enthusiasm among the
students. There will be a frater­
nity and hall roll call.

Classifieds
Classified ads will be taken
starting Sept. 23, M o n d a y
tfcrbqgtr Friday in MU .3. The
cost is five cents perw ord, per
insertion with a 75 cent minimum charge.

ling quarterback, but he’s a smart one. The
senior from Sacramento doesn’t rattle,
easily, and contrary to popular belief, he
IS very capable.
BILLY STEVENS? Well, he doesn’t do
too many things bad. Á feather in the
Miners’ hard hat.
Surprisingly, With all the emphasis on
the pass game to be presented by Texas
Western, many of the scribes and prognos­
ticators are overlooking the pass game of
the Devils. Providing his sore ankle doesn’t
give him too much trouble, end Fair Hook­
er could even teach Bob Wallace or Chuck
. Hughes a move or two.
Ground game? Bluntly, TWC doesn’t
have one. Period. The Devils, on. the other
hand, are blessed with mucho speed and
power in the traumatic trio of W illiam s,
Anderson and Bramlet.
WITH ALL the moans and groans about
the lack of experience in the Sun Devil
defensive secondary, people fail to note
that the Miners are in the same boat. So,
with ends like Hooker and Dewey Forrister, the accurate arm of Goodman, plus the
proven running game of ball control and
time consumption, the Devils don’t look
that bad after all.
No doubt, the lights on the scoreboard
will get a workout, and we’ll have to go ,
with the Devils, 28-21.
AS LONG as we’re predicting, here are
a few more picks to toss in the hat:
Iowa over Arizona
Wyoming oyer Air Force
Utah State over New Mexico
UCLA over Pittsburgh
USC over Texas
Washington State over Cal
Michigan over Oregon State
Oregon over Oklahoma
Stanford over San Jose
Washington over Idaho.

Page 17.

Kajikawa’s Frosh H it Road
Coach BiH Kajikawa’s Sun
Imps will be on the road for
three of their four games tins
y e a r.’The Arizona Frosh will
visit Tempe O ct 29.
th e freshmen schedule is as
follows:
‘

O ct 1 Taft J r. College Away
O ct 15 New Mxico Frosh
Away
O ct 29 Arizona Frosh Home
Nov; 12 Eastern Arizona Jr.
College Away

In The "Know
and
O n The

8 TRACK CAR TAPE STEREO
Your kind of music — a whole carfull! Stereo
made by a name you know
for those
.
■. i inthe “know.”
I .
Slide a tape cartridge in the slot and listen to more
than an hour of stereo as stereo should be — vibrant,
static-free, mood inspiring.
Mounts easily under the dash without door panel
surgery. Solid state. Full 6 month guaranty. Be in
the “know.” Go with BORG-WARNER.
Other brands from 59.95
including speakers

Only H 9 .9 5

T

*M 4a& r fln|*iwiifrr#> 1S,1 W *

Page I t

“rr

Alumni’s Liasion Program
Goals to be Announced
Goals and procedures o thè ASU AluUmi Association’s high
school liaison program will be announce^ during a conference
to be held tomorrow from 12:30 to 4:30fp.m. on campus.
Conference chairman Harry J. Wrode, Phoenix, said ASU
President G. Homer Durham will welcome the group a t a
luncheon in tfae MU.
<.
Approximately 50 ASU alumni rep^esentihg 34 Arizona
high schools are expected to participaie|in the conference. '

—

j r f

Jlcu u n i
MUCKY MUD — Unpaved parking lots around cainpus liaye become mires erf mud
from the week’s rains. Hipwaders were required for students who-parked^in the lots
south of Gammage Auditorium._____ -

Bits
LOST
A gold colored ring with red
stone was lost in the Language
and Literature Building recent-'
ly. The ring has sentimental
value and if returned to the MU
lost and found department no
questions will be asked. A re­
ward is offered.
*
*“ ■* WORKERS
f
Workers are needed a t/th e
Sahuaro Cafeteria. According
to cafeteria personell, jot» are
available for the breakfast and
lunch working shifts. Workers
can earn their meals. Appli­
cations are now being taken
at the Sahuaro HaH cafeteria.
•

*

$|25

M O N D A Y ONLY
Served 4 to 10 P.M.
“It’» Finger Lickin’ Good”

. A.S.U. Back-to-School 8peclal
' A ll Wool Blazer— 7 colors—
all sizes
Navy
Red

Gold
Black
Olivo
Cadet BlueBurgandy

Beautifully Tailored
x
'’Carefully Fitted« by our. S Q f l
expert tailor
• U ÏV
Student V N B Card Honored

Good Luck to the Sun Devils
Our Specialty

Fashion Square
Scottsdale

The W orld's Best 15c Hot Dog
PL U S
Hamburgers
Pbflck -S ausage
Cheeseburgers
French Fries
Coke— Sprite— Root Beer— Shakes
Open til 1 A.M. Sun. thru Thur.
‘ 3 A.M. Fri. and Sat.

Rural Road at Lemon St.

Join The In Crowd
with

RCA

8 Track Car Tapes
★

M andril

★

Astronauts

★

John G ar^

★

Yarborough

★

Eddie Arnold

[ ★ A l Hirt

R E G U L A R $ 1 .9 5

Only

Com e On Strong
O ff-Cam pus

Idéal Fraternity Jacket —
Free Monogram or Crest fpr
Groups

C H E N N Y ’S

The Reading Center of the Col­
lege of Education will.offer six
Sections of a college reading
class. The olass is designed to
improve a student’s reading ef­
ficiency, reading vocabulary
and study shills. No university
credit will be given.
Fall classes begin the week
of- September 19 and will con­
tinue for ten consecutive weeks,
involving 30 hours of classroom
instruction.
Students may register for
these classes in the Readings
Center, ED107, during regtdar
registration.

Chicken Dinner

Fashion 8quare on tho Mall across from
Gold waters

Phone & -M ail Orders
promptly filled
947-5802

Happy to Have You at-

Reading Center
Schedules Class

Meso-Tempe Hi-Way
TEMPE

Foir M a n

See our 196# new-for-cam pus
styles, sure to please any young
pace-oetter or traditionalist.

W ELCOM E BACK!

SENIORS
Seniors whose last names be­
gin with A o r B are scheduled
to have their photographs tak­
en Monday.
The ASU photographic service
in Matthews Hall will be open
from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and
from 1 p.m. until 4.
Men should weat a dark coat '
with tie and white shirt. Wom-

Dining Room

Pieces

en win be furnished sweater badhttonL'TIte meeting will con­
shells at the photographic serv­ cern information pertaining to
financidl aid to these students.
ice.
* . • ■
• -N
* ____ *
*
SWINDLE
//:
VETERANS
Fedrico Fellini’s “^windle”
Veteran Administration offi­
cials will be speaking to stu­ is the first in a series of Cul­
dents covered by the GI ball, tural Affairs »movies to ' be
Monday a t 7:30 p.m. in the MU shown atOosner Auditorium.

* -

HARMAN'S

and

f

HILLS

BOOKS
&
RECORDS

Tempe Center
OPEN EVERY NITE TIL WMIJJ«.

P le a se don't
z lu p f Sprite.
I t makes
p le n ty o f n o ise
a l l by i t s e l f .
S p rite , you r e c a ll, i s
the s o f t drink t h a t 's
so t a r t and tin g lin g ,
we j u s t couldn't keep
i t q u ie t.
F lip i t s lid and i t
r e a lly f li p s .
Bubbling, fiz z in g ,
gurg lin g , h issin g and
carrying on a l l over
the p lace.
An almost exces­
siv e ly liv e ly drink.
Hence, to zlupf i s
to e r r .
What i s zlupfing?
Zlupfing i s to drinking what
smacking o n e 's lip s i s to
e a tin g .
,>
I t ' s the sta c c a to buzz you
make when draining the l a s t few
deliciojusly tangy drops of
S p rit« Trom the b o ttle with a
stra w .
v
Z z z z z lllu p f!
I t ' s completely uncalled for.
Frowned upon in p o lite society.
And not appreciated on campus
e ith e r .
But. I f zlu p fin g S p rite
i s a b so lu te ly e s s e n tia l to your
enjoyment: i f a good healthy
z lu p f i s your idea of heaven,
w e l l . . . a l l r ig h t.
But- have a h e a rt. With a
drink as noisy as S p rite , a
l i t t l e z lu p f goes-a long, long

way.
SPRITE. SO TART AND
TIMOLlNft. WEJUST «WHiMil'T
^
iaie mani wann KEEP IT QUIET.

Friday, September 16, 1966

STATE PRESS

r\

YOUNG MAN
m

to make
the grade
on cam pus—
take your
basic course in
CLOTH ESMANSHIP
at

DRESS
SHIRTS-by
EN RO ond
JAYSO N
Authentic buttondowns in solids and
all manner of
stripings. Snap-tabs
in'cotors and
patterns. $ 5.95 /

-ad

L

"vi,

THE
NECKTIES

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SHOP

by BEAU
BRUMMEL
Crisp si|k repps,
bright and bold
paisleys, wool
challis, sitk foulards
and wool knits are
basics. From $1.50

m

Q U ALITY M E N 'S APPAREL
TEMPE SHO PPING CENTER

t

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SPORTSHIRTS by

SUITS by CRICKETEER*

ENRO and
W REN

Tailored in the authentic
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preferably vested. Take along
a fine worsted as well as a
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with a vest. The new
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yjt

OUTERWEAR by
LONDON FOG and
WHITE STAG

X

See pur wide
selection of
all-weather wear: the
ski look, rainwear
(with zip-out liners), .
light and heavy
outerwear in wool,
corduroy, nylon,
cotton, suede,
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shells.

it

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SLACKS by

HAGGAR
SPORTCOATS by
CRICKETEER®

1

M ost important garments for
the college life. Robust
fabrics tailored on soft,
natural lines. Toothy tweeds,
shetlands and cheviots in
herringbones, stripes and big,
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of hot shades. Special note:
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Choose from
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