ÉL £ ? ' ? ♦ wIZONA COLLECTION Arizona sun university ♦ Tempe, Arizona \ Government DayChance to Help Out 0» » V• jf. i •y $ Voi. 4»—No. 3 Student Board Signup - * i * i* Tuesday, Septem ber 20, 1966 The third annual Student Gov­ Social Board initiates and car­ other qualified people to answèr ernment Day will be held from ries out the social program, in­ any questions the students might M ESSY M A LL — T h ough th e m all is operable, it still 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. today in MU 7. cluding dances and special ac­ have and to help them sign w ill be som e tim e b efo re stu d e n ts can go to ,class w ith o u t up to work on the student gov­ “Student Government Day is tivities. ob stru ctio n s „and th e staccato pounding of pneu m atic Cultural Affairs adds to col­ ernment board of their choice. * an excellent opportunity for stu­ drills. dents to share in the business lege activities intellectual, cul­ of student government and have tural and entertaining material. Faculty - Student Relations a vital part in student govern­ ment operations,” said Charles builds and maintains good feel­ Wise, ASASU administrative ing and close relationship be­ tween both groups. vice president. Ai Senate t»H recommending Rallies and Traditions helps STUDENT Government offi­ cials urge students to sign up to boost school spirit among the the purchase of a $23,000 caril­ students by sponsoring pep-ral­ lon bell system won approval One of the founders of Stu­ book about the trip, The Other for work on the various boards lies and supporting the cheer- from President Durham, last throughout the year. dents for a Democratic Socie­ Side. __ week. . leaders and pom-pon girls. Organizations Board publishes ty and member of the contro­ The bill, whose subject was International Student Rela­ Hayden has worked with the a list of all approved organiza­ versial “trip to Hanoi” last De­ opposed by many students last tions promotes better contact cember will speak in the MU Student Nonviolent Coordinat­ tions twice a year; processes between students of different spring who felt the money would ing Committee in the South and pew organizations for approval; BallroomJOct.'3 at 7:30 pirn. be better spent on library books, nationalities. is currently an organizer in the publishes a Student Government Alice Exum, chairman of the proposes the purchase of the Thomas Hayden left the Unit­ SDS-sponsored New Communi­ handbook and. sponsors Student ed States with Staughton Lynd ty Union Project in New Jer­ Government Day and Student Organizations Board, w h i c h bells to mark the hours and to sponsors Student Government serve as a signaling device for and Herbert Aptheker last win­ sey. Government Placement. Day, will be on hand along with' students. ter for a 10-day unauthorized Leadership Board provides Hayden is an editor of the visit to North Viet Nam. Hie three men said that the quarterly review, Studies on the training ‘for leadership techni­ purpose of their trip was to ob­ Left, and an associate editor of ques and experience. Memorial Union Board deals serve “the. situation there mid Liberation magazine. with the functions and policies talk with North Vietnamese of­ Hayden, sponsored on cam-" of the MU building. ficials.” pus by ASU Committee to End Elections Board conducts cam­ During the trip the me» vis- 1 the War in Viet Nam, is also à pus elections. ited Moscow and Peking. Hay­ frequent spokesman for the “The Disciplinary Committee of Students will not attend the den and Lynd are completing a New'Left. is under reorganization and will meetings, said Dr. Hudson. now follow the due process pro­ Committee members include cedures it once lacked,” said Dr. Abraham, chairman and Saguaro picture schedule f Dr. John Hudson, associate pro­ professor of education; Dr. Hud­ as follows: fessor of sociology. son and Dr. Edmund V. Mech, The committee is reviewing both of the Sociology Depart­ SENIORS its past policy. According to Dr. ment; Richard G, Neuheisel, ToctoV, SpptofflbT 20 A-B Tomorrow, September 21 • Hudson and Dr. Willard Abra­ professor of general business; Thursday, September B-C ham, chairman of the new Robert C. Lamm, professor of ASU Photographic Service, Mat­ thews Hall ( to 11:30 a.m . and committee, it will try to get as music; Janet F. Walker, prof1 to 4 pun. r of nursing; Dr. Duane many facts as possible and GREEKS vn, professor of chemistry; make every effort to be fair in Ten University undergradu­ will be supplemented by a se­ PM Sigma, PI Beta PtH Karen Darr, - AWS President; interpreting those facts in dis­ Phi Sigma Kappa, PI Batta Phi ates have been awarded $500 quence of formal and informal Phi Kappa Pal, Alpha PM Stephen T. Klock, AMS presi­ ciplinary actions. grants to participate in an edu­ training experiences in educa­ C. R. Conley, Photographer, 104 W. Untv. 1 to ■ p.m. One of the most significant dent; and Gary Patten, chief' cational research program init­ tional research. justice of the Supreme Court. changes will be that the Dean iated this fall by the Classroom SUPPORTED by an Office of Learning Laboratory. Education grant of more than The regular baccalaureate $85,000, the program will pro­ degree programs of the students vide 10 $500 student awards per year for five years and sti­ pends for summer research ac­ tivity in which participants will work as assistants on laborato­ ry projects. Eligible students must have a Maj. Gen. Ernest Easter- minimum of 60 s e m e s t e r brook, d e p u t y commanding hours of credit and a 3.25 (B general, Sixth Army, will visit plus) cumulative index. The 10 students s e l e c t e d file University tomorrow. His trip is a part of a tour of Army front a group of 150 applicants, ROTC facilities in southern Ari­ to receive grants this fall are: zona and California. JEANNIE DUPONT, elemen­ While here , Gen. Easter- tary education major; Janet brook will meet with Universi­ jhirman, French; Marvin Manty Vice President Gordon Cas­ ross, general business; Donna tle and be guest of honor at a Murray, English; Carolyn luncheon hosted by Col. Coy L. Owen, psychology; Karen Reid, Curtis, professor of military sci­ history; and Steven Yarbrough, finance. ence. . ® S S f( Following the luncheon, Gen. O ther recipients are Paula Easterbrook will be briefed on Woehlke, Spanish, Joyce Wood­ Army ROTC activities by Ca­ ard, elementary education; and det Col. Charles D. Sankey, James Luerssen, psychology; TERRIBLE TRAVIS — T rav is W illiam s ro u n d s c o m e r d rag g in g a T ex as W ester« ROTC brigade commander, and Harriet Grooters, German, a n d d e fen d er in S a tu rd a y n ig h t’s 30-26 S u n D e v il w in. S ta d iu m a tte n d a n c e rec o rd o f 39,by members of his staff. " : Brenda Ross, mathematics. 367 w as s e t a t th e gam e. President OK’s Carillon Bells Founder of SDS To Speak in MU Disciplinary Committee Reorganization Underway Pic Schedule ÜT ai A i it- # r i Ten Undergraduates Receive Grants for Education Research General to Tour ROTC Facilities S V P ag e 2 Tuesday, Septem ber 20, 1966 STATE PRESS Danforth Graduate Fellowships AvafltBfe for 1967 Applicants Inquiries about the Danforth Graduate Fellowships, to be awarded in March 1967, are welcomed, according to John A. Deo "Long, assistant professor of history and local Danforth represent_ ative. a * "1 r'1! ■! “. i •i 'V * The fellowships, offered by the Danforth Foundation of/St. Louis, Mo., are open to men and women who are seniors qp-récent graduates of accredited colleges -----------— -------------------------in the United States. Candi­ eligiblerfor four years of fin­ dates must have serious inter­ est in a college teaching career, ancial assistance, with a maxK plan to study for a Ph.D. in a mum living stipend of $2400 for field common to their under­ single fellows and $2950 for mar­ graduate college. ried fellows, plus tuition and Approximately 120 fellowships fees. Financial need is not a will be awarded in March 1967. condition for consideration. Candidates must be nominated Danforth fellows may hold no later than Nov. 1, 1966, by other fellowships concurrently, liaison officers of their under­ and will be -Danforth Fellows graduate institutions. without stipend until the other Danforth graduate fellows are awards lapse. Mexican States Stressr Spending fo r Education Education has become the “engendered increased contri­ largest category in the budgets butions to public schools from of most- of the state govern­ private groups and an improved public attitude toward state tax­ ments in Mexico, says Dr. Mar­ es being utilized for a tangible vin H. Alisky, director for the need.” Center for Latin American Stud­ “In Toluca,” Dr. Alisky reies. In a study of the budgets of eight of the most prosperous states in Mexico, Dr. Alisky finds that “the proportion of ex­ penditures going to education ranges from one-sixth of the to­ tal budget in Coahuila to over By EDYTHE EDGAR half the budget in Sonora.” “Kissing Disease,” or infec­ This emphasis on education, tious mononucleosis, victimizes according to Dr. Alisky, has not the romantic, but th e. de- If You re WILD ports, “the governor’s p r e s s secretary showed me a file of letters to the editor published in the newspapers of the state of Mexico, praising the increas­ ed spending on schools in' that state.” K iss-bug Bugs Depressed; Causes Drop-outs, Repeats Art pressed student. Recent studies conducted by the Tulane University School of Social Work in New Orleans re­ vealed that college students who were being treated for mono were depressed at the time they became ill. Thus, mono be­ comes a trigger for drop-outs, an excuse for failing to repeat a year, a last straw for request­ ing medical excuses for post­ ponement of examinations. Joey Fetter, a College of Nur­ sing sophomore, along with 12 other nursing majors, claimed no kno\ylege of specific diagno­ sis or treatment methods of mono, except for the tradition­ al “rest.” SEVENTY-EIGHT other stu­ dents of varying majors at ASU also reported this ignor­ ance. Not only are causes and cures deceiving, but symptoms often mimic as many, as 29 other ail­ ments, including appendicitis* and hepatitis. This deceptive and scheduleruining disease CAN be diag­ nosed early and accurately, however, through the recently discovered “mono test,” an in­ expensive, two-minute b l o o d test that helps a victim toward a more comfortable recovery. UPSTAGE THEM ALL In y o u r ow n ’67 Cessna $903.83 dow n $176.25 a m onth F lig h t tra in in g , u p to first solo FR E E fo r n e w pilots. MERCURY AVIATION T ucson I n t’l. — 294-3474 S ky H arbor, P h o en ix — 273-1201 FORD a c o m p ie r e u n e o f A rt S u p p lie s ----- JO IN OUR ART C L U B ------- Student Book Center corner college & -seventh street * HOURS; MON. - FRI, 7 To 9; SAT. 8 - 5; SUN. I - 5 * * » + * ¿ * » 1. . * 16 E. U niversity D rive Tempe COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE VICI SERVICE Mea k e s For A llI M Body Shop A t Rear of 216 M ill AVe. 9 6 7 -2 0 6 3 Tuesday, Septem ber 20, 1960 STATE PRESS Page 3- ‘Four of Us9 Entertain Viet Nam Troops for 12 Days AS'U Group Big Success on Summer USO Tour T h a i l a n d, Philippines and Guam.' Their repertorie of tunes in­ cluded: “A Taste of Honey,” “Softly a s I Leave You,” “Try to Remember,” “Had My Way,” "Fever” and “A . Shadow of Your Smile.” Instrumentally, foe quartet had a base, a 12-string guitar and a six-string guitary or ban5jo. - ■ ;V v A 4 “Drivers are terrible in the Orient,” said Miss McKenzie. “You sit back and close your eyes.” She said people in Thai­ land are . foe friendliest and quickest to help. Miss McKenzie said foe Ja­ panese look at your feet first and then laugh at them. “Japan was so modern —- even more so foan Phoenix.” WE FOUR — F ro m left, D av id D ir, basai V e rn e B ullock, 12-string g u itar. Ry DICK GAZI “The Four of Us,” a folk-jazz group consisting of three male sophomores and a female fresh­ man, spent the summer enter­ taining hi foe Orient on a USO .tour. J e tt, b a n jo ; C arol M cK enzie a n d port," said Sgt Orvin Stringham, their military escort. Receiving armed guard pro­ tection, foe group spent 12 days in Viet Nam where Bullock was reunited with his brother. Singing to soldiers in Viet Nam and six other countries, Carol McKenzie, Verne Bullock, David Dir and George Jett lived a military life. "Our hotel was surrounded by guards, sandbags and bombedout buildings,” said Miss Mc­ Kenzie. "The maids offered us their children to take b a d home with us.” "All foe reports received on the show say it is one of foe best they have seen. We have not received even one bad re­ She said Saigon streets were full of souvenir hunters. Her only regret: "I wish there had been more girls.” Spending almost two weeks in each country, The Four of Us sang in Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Although they traveled by air most of the time, The Four of Us also entertained on an air- The Valley Travel Mart E x te n d s a w arm w elcom e a n d w ishes you a m ost successful school y e a r CO M PLETE TR A V EL SER V ICE A IR L IN E - STA N D -BY AN D Y O UTH C A R D S ST E A M SH IP - TR A IN - A U TO REN TA LS TO U R S - H O TEL RESERV A TIO N S No S erv ice C harge 1 Blk. O ff C am pus „ / ”1 * t /* / O xford S q u a re 7 ft / - J j O O 707-B So. F o rest “ A. You may hear a lot of diamond terms- when you' buy, but blue-white and perfect are a bit deceiving. Blue-white refers to the body color of a diamond that shows a bluish cast.' However, statistics have shown that one gem diamond in 500 will have this hue. The term has been so abused it is now seldom used by ethi- A EM ERALD' BRILLIANT MARQUISE REAR OVAL w Acting as a professional group, they received recommendations of three U. S. senators plus FBI security clearance before their acceptance for the tour last April. Miss McKenzie said the quar­ tet will primarily concentrate on one-night stands this year due to schoolwork. She and Bullock are music majors while Dir is in pre-law and Jett is majoring in mass communications. .The group will perform in the MU ballroom Oct. 12. In his letter Sgt. Stringham added, “If this group is an ex­ ample of the students of ASU, it would be a pleasure to visit foe school and talk to other students.” • ’ She said, “everybody tries to steal the Americans ‘blind’.” Q. What do the terms 11blue-white and perfect" mean.' ” craft carrier. % cal jewelers. “Perfect” in jewelers parlance means that a diamond is flawless (only) under magnification'. A diamond so described may have inferior color, and poor cutting, with a seriously reduced value, but tech­ nically may be called “perfect” since no flaws were in evidence. Since it is a misleading word, many jewelers such as these in the American Gem Society do hot use the term. K«ittnrkij fried ¿JkirkeH $375 - BUCKET S«rv« 5 lo 7 P e o p le BARMANS Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way THIS WEEK’S S P - E •• € I A / . . . one of th e th in g s you le a rn b y ta k in g o u r fre e Vz h o u r diam ond presentation. L 'Portraits of Excellence' by 1 — 5x7 Portrait in Beautiful Silvertone Only $ 1049 NO SITTING CHARGE Plus 1 3 0 EAÉT U N l V e M l T Y ^ H ^ TEM PE . R H O N E 9 0 7 - B 9 1 7 i- » V A L S O (N P H O E N I X -- M E M B E R A M E R I C A N N d E M M O C I E T Y Located In the Pipneer Camera Shop TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Phone 967-4662 8 Wallet size Portraits FREE with above order Tuesday, S ep tem b er 20, 1966 STA TE P R E SS P age 4 Laryngitis epidemic Advanced ROTC, Glass of ’67 T hings looked p re tty grim a t th e end of th e first h alf of S a tu rd a y n ig h t’s football gam e against th e M iners w hen th e score stood a t 19-7, T exas W estern. To th e Miner, fans sittin g across th e stadium w e probably looked ill — especially w h en th ey couldn’t h e a r any response to th e ir loud cheering. E ith e r th e M iners tra n sp o rte d h a lf th e ir stu d e n t body to the gam e ju st to yell, or th e re ’s an epidem ic of la ry n ­ gitis am ong ASU stu d e n ts th e in firm a ry is u n aw are of. One case has been confirm ed, th a t of ,the head ch eer­ leader. W hen one stu d e n t w ith a m icrophone has to becom e the e n tire cheering section som ething’s got jo give. This tim e it w as a single voice. T he second h a lf looked m uch b e tte r, both on th e scoreboard and in th e stands. One of th e fra te rn itie s m ust have found an unused .battery _to a tta c h to an a ir h e m , w hich helped m ake iip fo r th e n e a r silence a t tim es. T he lack of enthusiasm displayed a t S a tu rd a y n ig h t’s football gam e m ust have upset m any a m a teu r psycholo­ g i s t s ’ th eo ries th a t u n iv ersity stu d en ts need to let th e ir h a ir dow n and blow off a little steam once in aw hile, due to th e tensions c reated by academ ic pressures. A t th e n e x t hom e gam e — Oct. 1 against W est Texas S tate — th e Devil (w h erev er he is) m ight b rin g along a ca ttle p rod to w ake a few sleeping stu d e n ts and find out if th e ir lary n g itis is gone. One th in g m ore. Coach K ush m ight m ake a n o te on his clipboard to buy th e ch eerlead ers football shoes so they can snag those sideline passes o r te ll th em to m ove around a little m ore—lik e to th e n o rth side of th e 50-yard line. the students: R ecently th e stu d e n ts a t A rizona S ta te w ere alm ost branded irresponsible b y th e sta te (irresp o n sib ility is im m atu rity ), because of an excessive bu ild u p of s tu d e n t, /unds in th e unap p ro p riated balance, to tallin g over $100,000. T hanks to a few responsible stu d en ts w e a ll w ere saved q u ite a b it of em barrassm ent. T he stu d e n ts cannot afford to lose even a penny today, le t alone th e alm ost $31,150 left in the balance th is year. T here is w ork to be done by every stu d e n t, a n d th a t is liqu id atin g the balance before th e sta te trie s to again relieve us of our responsibility. One problem . To spend m oney you m u st h av e somfething to spend it on, and it m u st b e /w o rth w h ile. T he Senate needs ideas from th e ir constituents. B y cu ttin g out the form on th e rig h t a stu d e n t can do his “p a rt iri proving to th e state th a t A ssociated S tu d e n ts is m atu re and responsible. Take th e form to th e ASA SU secretary in MU202, to your senator listed below , or to th e S ta te «Press office in MU3. . ' THE STATE PRESS Is the official cam pus newspaper of Arizona State University. It is published Tuesday through Friday throughout the academic year by the Board of Student Publications in cooperation with the Deportment of Mass Communications and entered as second class m atter a t Tempe, Arizona 85282. THE STATE PRESS is a m ember of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price is $5 per school year. % EDITOR-IN-CHIEF_______ MANAGING EDITOR_____ NEWS EDITOR .—..... ......... ASSISTANT_______ _ CAMPUS EDITOR______ .. ASSISTANT._..._____ SPORTS EDITOR._______ _ ASSISTANT_________ ASSISTANT __ SOCIETY EDITOR______ COPY EDITOR ..... ........... PHOTOGRAPHER ....... ... FACULTY SU PERVISORADVERTISING MANAGER. -------.....TONY AULT JE R R Y HOFFERBER ____ VALERIE JONES __ ___BILL CUSHING ______ BOB JOHNSON --------DICK GAZI ----------BRIAN TRACY ------ JOHN WALLACE ----- LINDA COTTAM ----------- SUSIE BLACK ___ .BILL. DHMPSeY ------CON KEYES . ROBERT E. LANCE _______ HAL HUBBLE To the Senate: I, — .— .— — .— -------------, a m em ber of th e (N am e) . en ro lled in th e C ollege of (Class) (College) _______.______..... an d a m em ber of Sophomore Bob Carlin 967*9800 Alan Linford 967-3719 Junior Lib e ral A rts Bob Johnson Barbara Hughes 277-^2041 — Bunny Olmsted 966-2972 Norman Killip 967-9989 Senior ^ . < Judy Ravenscroft 966-0300 Don Thomas 967-9Q75 , Architecture Tom Papandrew 959-1257 J. J. Brown B u sin ess Adm inistration Skip Swerdlow 967-9909 Richard ' Zimmerman 966-5881 Education Diana Van Duerm 966-4721 Karen Lynskey 966- 2798 Engineering Sciences Anand RuQhani 966-4226 Don Howard 967-5144 Associated Women Students JoAnn Foreman 966-4118 Carole McGfew 966-4009 Associated Men Students Bud Scribner 966-4226 Terry Forsberg 966-2816 Off-Cam pus Women Jan Plowman 966-7695 Maryann McGovern 945-2458 Off-Cam pus Men Steve Yarbrough 254-7741 Roger Patton 967-3593 Academ ic Council 6Aarc Weidinger 955-3175 Ronald Houston none In tra -F ra te m itr Council Fin e A rts Ted Mullen 966-5106 Don Harris 967-9877. . Linda Vogel 946-0576 Kakhtawer Iran i 274-0673 Abby Sack 966-4359 Nursing F a t Horn 966-2576 Cheryl Mug ridge 967-8457 (Represented Organization) th in k th e S en atp should use p a rt of th e $31,146 u n ­ a p p ro p riate d balan ce to.__ ___________.«.__________ _ Panhellenic Council Student In ter-Faith Council .Linda Federici 966-2316 Lilly Hendrickson 967-4802 A s a stu d e n t (alum ni) concerned about fu rth e r­ ing th e educational goals an d social life of A rizona S ta te U n iversity, I b elieve th e above suggestion w ould b en efit th e U n iversity an d serve as a lasting g ift from stu d e n ts both p a st an d present. e iv a IM s farm la Iha ASASU Sa cra lary u p stairs In roam MM o l Ilia Mem­ o rial Union or place It In Ilia box provided by the State P re ss dow nstairs in M U *. Your suggestion w ill be forw arded to yau r elected representative far possible legislation. j! From the baek row By N O R V ILLE N E X U S If everyone on campus felt the same hatred for ASU’s foot­ ball opponents as they do for the drop-add process, we would have the best school spirit of any university. I can’t, knock drop-add though, I’m $100 richer each month just because I followed a friend’s advice to enroll in Prof. Shagnasty’s one antLonly class — The Water Buffalo: >It’s Intrinsic Beauty and Influence on the Soil of Burma. There must not be too much of a demand for the course be­ cause I had no trouble picking up the class card in the base­ ment of the Physical Maintainence Building. >. After getting my class card, I skipped over to have my advis­ er sign it. He signed it without even looking up from his copy of the Gazette Green. He’s a nice guy but he only has five tods. He lost the other while trying to “hang ten” at Balboa this summer. With my card signed I headed toward the Moeur Administra­ tion Building. When I got there, I thought for a moment that Saga food had moved its dining facilities. Five lines of students wound their way back to the edge of Tempe Center. Then I saw one line that was quite a bit shorter than the rest. It had only about 400 students in it. Never one to miss an opportunity, I slid in line and within a scant eight hours I was next in line for the window. Just before it was my turn, I noticed a sign above the win­ dow reading “VA Benefits.” Then the lady asked, “What’s your service record?” “Well, I had a semester of ROTC once,” I answered. “But what does that have to do with my wanting to add a class?” She had just pushed a sheaf of papers toward me and told me to sign. “The add line is over there,” she said shaking her head. I looked at the line. Some of the students in the back were already breaking out their Cole­ man stoves and heating ¿ans of pork ‘n’ beans. “I’ll sign, I’ll sign.” Well, I am receiving $100 ev-’ ery month now in VA benefits, but I still dkjkl’t get into Prof. ShagnastyVclass. Letters to the x Editor This is your newspaper and any student, faculty member or administration opinion or viewpoint, in good taste, on any subject concerning University life w ill be welcomed. Letters to (he editor w ill be accepted if they, are not pro­ fane, obscene or libelous. Alt letters m ust bear the signature, address^ and telephone number of the author. The editor reserves com plete right to edit letters and asks they they be kept to a length of 250 words. THE EDITOR r Y * Ï Jf -■- jd ¡1 * r T j> > I"# k m* H < ï I > .*» S <6 *• I # 0I » A v T uesday, S e p te m b e r 20, 1966 S T A T E P R E SS y.?*« --- ^ r I h iM M M t »'>, jto x rsrv k Pi\\2 |7 1rip 2gA 1Is 4M k wVI VI %: *I V M I I t l N O •■• •• • 41 ■f) J 4 KiND^VJSS T' » .$ ' TO O À y >' I # r Tem porary Hair Coloring. 1.50 Value New Family Size w /D ispenser. 1.49 val A -4 A I ^' 4 -4> A > 4 CREST TOOTHPASTE RIGHT GUARD y •4 ) fM m- KLEENEX 400s 2 for 3 3 1 ox of 200 2-ply Tissues In ■ r Asst. Colors PR IC ES EFFECTIV E AT SKAGG S TEM PE STORE ONLY 914 East B roadw ay & R ural Rd. PLAYING CARPS 2 for 6 9 c Jum bo Index, Pinochle or Standard Size Pag» c ST A T E P R E S S Tuesday, Septem ber 20, 1960 Conditioning K ey To Devil Victory B y B R IA N T R A C T As for the final evaluation of last -Saturday night’s business at hand in sweltering Sun Devil Stadium, the score should read Camp Tontozona 30, El Paso 26. ' For in the final 30 minutes of (day, the name of the game was: conditioning. And the Devils came out on top. THE GRIDDERS of Frank Kush spend eight all-expense- tempts. paid days amongst the pines He was the target of the boonear Payson late every summer birds again for part of the for the prime purpose of getting game, but his sharp passes and in shape. This year it paid off smart play calling changed in the first game as the Devils most of those boos to cheers kept grinding away as the Min­ in short order. ers of Texas Western wilted. DOING A fantastic job on de­ BUT THE most fundamental fense, as expected, and also one thing about football, as well as of the offensive heroes was end any other sport, is conditioning; John Pitts. ■ M i so hats off to the A-State m Defensively, Pitts limited the coaches for a job well done. Miners sensational pass receiv­ Photo by Con KOvo Coach Kush, for good reasons, er, Chuck Hughes, to five H EY , LEGGO! — A T exas W estern d e fe n d e r holds on fo r d e a r life to th e shoestrings o f T rav is W illiam s to m ake th e tackle. M in er G ra d y C avness (32), rig h t, sidesteps a was disappointed with most of catches for 121 yards. Offen­ the ball game. Hie Devils’ sively, he was Goodman’s fav­ p ro n e J im B ra m le t to close in fo r th e kill. ground gaining machine was orite target (six passes for 51 nil, as they netted a minus 13 yards) and scored the first De­ yards rushing. vil, TD, snaring a two yard pass G o o d G a s — L ow est P rice — Lousy S erv ice Halfback T r a v i s Williams over the middle. The cagers of Coach Ned Wulk could only come up with a net The greatest catch of the start their road work this week, of 15 yards for 13 carries and , night, however, put the Devils in preparation for the touch 1966- didn’t seem to have his speed ahead to stay in the fourth quar67 net slate. of late last year. ter, and that was a grab by Three weeks of r unning Trill LITTLE MAX A n d e r s o n end Ken Dyer, a 31 yard lob precede the first on-the-court carried 18 times for a net of 34 from Goodman. drills, scheduled to start October yards, but he looked better than For a split second, it appeared 15. the 1.9 yards per carry average the ball had been intercepted1 Top prospects returning from would show. Across fro m J.D .’s 2315 'A pache 6602 E. Main by Miner Nick Espiritu, but last year’s squad are insideman Quarterback John Goodman Dyer ripped the ball out of EsTem pe Tem pe Mesa Mike Lange and outsideman was thrown for 77 yards in loss­ piritu’s grasp and plunged into Frank Bailey. es, but passed for 200 yards, the end zone for the go ahead completing 17 tosses of 31 af­ six. J Sports Short STUDENT DISCOUNT JOB APPLICATION PHOTOS 8 for $A88 4 poses to choose from "Portraits of Excellence' by J +> * L ocated in th e P io n eer C am era Shop T E M PE CEN TER • . PH O N E 967-4662 Y ou JU ST OOWT FIND ARIZONA. COPPER. ON THE SURFACE ANY MORE. ADVANCED SCIENCE IS TODAY'S PROSPECTOR.. OUR f i r s t m a j o r g e o p h y s ic a l e x p l o r ­ a tio n A FEW YEARS SACK REVEALED THE PIMA MINE, NEAR TUCSON, EVEN THOUGH THE ORE LAY BENEATH HUNDREDS OF FeB T OF DIRT. Learn to ride FREE onthe HONDA90 fREEPCvM f l ó H T E R '^ i COPPER Now’s the time to try the easy-riding Honda 90. 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