London Farces Open
Players’ Fall Season
"

By CONNIE MTOEY

The University Players will
open their season tomorrow
night a t 7:30 in the Lyceum
with *two one-act comedies,
“Hie Resounding Tinkle” and
“The Hole.”
The „companion pieces, by,
England’s N.F. Simpson, are
“hilarious plays dealing with
absurd situations,” said Dr.
Jam es Yeater, associate pro­
fessor of speech and dram a and
director of “The K ile.”
“They are quite funny, most
unusual, and provocative as
well as amusing,” he. added.
The cast for “The Hole” in­

cludes: Mike Boicourt as the
visionary, Mike .Rapinchuck as
Endo, Bob Greybill as Cerebro,
BUI English as Soma, Dolores
Clark as Mrs. Meso, Gloria
Whiting as Mrs. Ecto, and Jon
Reque as the workman.
“The Resounding Tinkle,” di­
rected by Dr. Daniel Witt, fea­
tures Bill Zorn as Bro, Joanne
Yeo as Middy, mid Betty Smith
as Uncle Ted.
c
Performances will also be gi­
ven Friday and Saturday, Sept.
29 to Oct. 1, and Oct. 6 to 8,
with curtain time a t 8:30 p.in.
Thursday. Performances will be
at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale

a t the Lyceum box office.
Five other productions, two of n
them in cooperation with the
Lyric Opera Theatre, have been
scheduled for this season.
They are “Electra,” by Eur­
ipides; “The Roar of the
Greasepaint — The Smell of the
Crowd,” by Anthony Newley
and Leslie Bricusse; “T h e .
Mad Woman of ChaiUot,” by
Jean Giraudoux; “Summer and
Smoke,” by Tennessee '‘Willi­
am s; and “Susannah,” by Car­
lisle Floyd.
Season tickets are also avail­
able a t the box office.
H O LE IN T H E S T R E E T — S p e c u la tin g on a m y sterio u s
ho le' in a L ondon s tre e t are: b ack g ro u n d from le ft, Bob
G re y b ill, B ill E ng lish , D olores C lark , a n d G lo ria W hiting.
M ike B o ico u rt is in th e foreground. “T h e H ole” an d “A
R esounding T in k le,” b o th by N. F . S im pson; w ill be stag ­
ed a t th e L yceum b y th e U n iv e rsity M ay ers S e p t. 22 to
24, S ep t. 29 to O ct. 1, a n d Oct. 6 to 8.

Library Talk Set
For Convocation
StudentInterest High
In Board Positions
“I was really surprised at the
number of students who signed
up for boards at Student Gov­
ernment Day,” said Gwin Hagler, social board co-chairman.
She said, “Students were even
willing to get recommendations
for board positions.” The social
board received more than 45 ap­
plications for positions.
Concerning the selection pro­
cess, Miss Hagler said, “We try
to get a varied group of stu­
dents on each board. We en­
courage students to apply' for
more than one board.”
Miss Hagler said the student
government handbook aided
students in selecting boards to

apply for. The handbook de­
scribed the various boards.
Mark Winsor, acting chair­
man of the Student Information
Board, said “We’re well satis­
fied with the turnout. It’s been
a busy afternoon.”
Miss Hagler added that stu­
dents who have applied two and
three times before are still try­
ing for a board position.
Boards represented were: so­
cial, international student rela­
tions, faculty student relations,
rally and traditions, cultural af­
fairs, student information, cam­
pus affairs, MU, leadership, or­
ganizations and elections.

200 New Faces
Greet Students
Nearly 200 new faculty mem­
bers have been added to the un­
iversity’s classrooms, labora­
tories, and offices since the end
of last semester.
The greatest gains were made
by the social science depart­
ments which received 38 of the
196 newcomers. Other depart­
mental gains were felt by the
College of Education with 26
additions, the College of En­
gineering with 23, and the Col­
lege of Business with -21.
In addition, the physical sci­
ence departments received 18
new faculty members; the Col­
lege of Fine arts, 12; military
science, 9; social services, for­
eign languages, and the library
each have 8; physical educa­
tion and the life sciences with'
6 each; home economics, 5;
speech and dram a, 3; the Col­
lege of Law, 2; and architec­
ture, mass communications,
and the health service each
have 1.

Series Coupons
Still At Gammage

Photo by Richard Cantor

SIG N IN G U P — F resh m an e le m en ta ry ed u catio n m a jo r
N ancy A n d erso n w as one o f m an y w ho signed u p y e ste r­
d ay fo r v a rio u s a c tiv itie s a n d a d m in istra tiv e b o ard s as
part., o f S tu d e n t G o v ern m en t D ay. S ee sto ry above.

r

*

Students may still pick up
Fine Arts Series coupons at the
Gammage Auditorium box of­
fice. The coupons entitle the
bearer to seats worth up to $4
for the upcoming concerts. Ser­
ies coupons have all been dis­
tributed.
The Fine Arts events include:
guitarist Manitas de Plata,
tiie Broadway play, The Odd
Couple, the Houston Symphony
Orchestra, the American Ballet
Theater, and the Los Angeles
Philharm onic
As o f yesterday there were
only coupons left for 400 stu­
dents. They are distributed on
a first-come basis. Coupons can
be obtained, by presenting reg­
istration receipt a t the box of­
fice from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. J f i|!

As President Bob McConnell
will address a convocation of
faculty and students a t 10:40
a.m. tomorrow in ' Gammage
Auditorium.
In^addition to McConnell, a
senior political science m ajor,
the faculty and students will
hear talks by President Dur­
ham and Dr. William F. Podlich, professor of education and
chairman of the faculty assem­
bly.

option of the instructor concern­
ed for the purpose of attending
the convocation.”
The convocation is expected
to end by 11:15 a.m.

A report on the progress a t
the Charles Trumbull Hayden
Library will be given by Dr.
Alan D. Covey, University liand furnishes intelligence di­
marks will be delivered by Dr.
George F. Hamm, dean of stu­
dents.
Music will be provided by
Charles S. Brown, University
organist and assistant professor
of music.
“Individual classes meeting
during the hour,” said VicePresident Joseph C. Schabacker, “may be dismissed a t the

bob

McCo n n e l l

Activity, ID €ard Deadline
Nears; Thousands Remain
More than 7,000 student activ­
ity cards and 5,000 student id­
entification cards have yet to be
claimed by Friday.

cation photos taken through Sat­
urday, Sept. 1, (walk-through
registration) will find their
cards at MU 200.

Faculty wives will be hand­
ing out the cards to students
each day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
in MU 200.

Students who have not had an
identification photo taken must
do so by Friday in MU 207 of
the MU.

The orange and white activ­
ity card admits students to all
intercollegiate athletic contests
the new Hayden Library, and
numerous other events.

The identification card is a
permanent
laminated
card
which is designed for use dur­
ing the student’s entire time in
college.

Bill Gorman, ASU ticket man­
ager, has announced that stu­
dents who do not have activity
cards for the remaining home
football schedule will be requir­
ed to'purchase |4 tickets to at­
tend games.
All students who had identifi-

Only students carrying seven
or m ore semester hours are re­
quired to have the activity and
identification cards. Students
carrying less than seven hours
can claim a literary card a t the
main desk in the new Hayden
Library.

P ag e 2

W ednesday, S e p tem b e r 21, É R

Alpha Mu Gamma to Meet
On Foreign Languages
A lp h a M u G am m a, n a tio n a l fo re ig n languages hon­
o ra ry fra te rn ity , beg in s th is y e a r’s cam pus a c tiv itie s F ri­
d a y u n d e r its new o fficers.
P re sid e n t V irg in ia H yde, assisted b y V ice-p resid en t
C aro l O w nby an d S e c re ta ry -T re a su re r Y vonne B u rg in s,
will conduct the business meet- ---------------------------------------ihg to be held at 3 p.m. in LL average of a t least 3.0 and
achievement in a foreign lan­
213.
guage.
The new officers will be in
their first official roles with the
group since their initiation and
election at the annual chapter
vbánquet last May.
“The main problem with the
A foreign languages literary parking situation a t the game
contest and publications will be Saturday night was that people
under discussion this wegkfvat- didn’t'know where to park,”
tendance at foreign movies by said Lt. Thomas W. Godbehere
of Campus Security.
the group as a whole, and an
Lt. Godbehere stated that
International F air is tentatively much of the parking problem
could have been solved if peo­
planned for the spring.
ple had used _the student lot
Members are receiving invi­ south of 'University Dr. Also the
tations this weelj. to take an ac­ problem would have been re­
lieved if those who drove to
tive part in this year’s events.
the game had become familiar
Fraternity membership re­ with the lots available to them
quires a cumulative grade point beforehand.

STATE DEPARTMENT-SPONSORED TOUR -

In Colombia, a Duty
Involvement in Politics:

Where To Park
Presents Puzzle

SO Ul 'l i AM ER IC A N V ISIT O R S — S ix C olom bian stu d e n ts p a id a v is it to
an d A S C )a s t w eek a s g u e sts o f th e In te rn a tio n a l S tu d e n t R elatio n s B oard. P ic tu re d
a t bottom , I. to r., a re : L u is S alazar, G ustavo O reju ela, an d th e ir in te rp re te r; to p i to
r. B lan ca V allejo, A lv aro G alindo, a n d N oraS alazar.
“Involvement in politics is a
duty of the Colombian student.
He would not wish to sit and
watch his country’s history go
by. The students are an im­
portant factor of change.»’
This statement concerning foe
political involvement of students

a t Colombian universities was group, Luis Salazar, is presi­
made by one of six Colombian dent of a Young Conservatives
students visiting Phoenix and club in Colombia. He and the
the University as participants , other students, Gustavo Orejue­
in the Educational Travel pro-/ la, Alvara Galindo, Nora Salagram sponsored by the Stem zar and Blanca Vallejo, agreed
Department.
/
that university students of their,
THE GROUP is composed of country feel a deep commit­
student leaders from foeir coun­ ment to its political evolution.
try’s universities who are tour­
OREJUELA is an economics
ing the U.S. with special in­ student a t foe University of
terest in itsrgoverament, labor- Valle. The other group mem­
management relations, c i v i l bers are law students a t Santi­
rights ^procedures, educational ago de Cali University.
system, cultural events and in­
dividual professions.
The students and their inter­
While a t ASU, one of the stu­ preter will spend September 14dents’ chief concerns is with 17 in the Valley area and will the political participation of stu­ be on campus much of ■this
dent organizations.
time. They then will visit San
One member of foe visiting Francisco.

JOB
APPLICATION
PHOTOS
8 for $£88
4 poses to choose from

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L ocated in th e P io n eer C am era S hop
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704 F o re st A ve.

W ednesday, S e p tem b e r 21,1966

ST A T E P R E SS

P áge 3

15,000 ATTEND, EVENTS NUMEROUS

F ulbright-H ays Act .Offers
Money for Study, Travel

Summer Sessions Hot
But Plenty Newsworthy
By BILL CUSHING
More tbdn 15,000 summer stu­
dents attended 10 hot weeks
of sdmmer sessions, according
* "m e registrar’s office.
It was not a dull summer.
Dean of k e n George F. Hamm
was named new Dean of Stu­
dents. Replacing Hamm was
Assistant Dean of Men Russell
0 . Bloyer.
THE UNIVERSITY’S drawing
board College of Law moved
closer to reality with the nam­
ing of its first professor, Dr.
Harold C. Havighurst of North­
western.
June’s end saw 336 musicians
from Arizona’s high schools
converge on campus for inten­
sive study during the two-week
21st annual All-State Music
Camp.
■
That same week Robert H.

Coed Gets T itle
As V alley Queen
ASU freshman Sonia Moreno,
18, is the new “Reina del Valle”
(Queen of the Valley). The
queen represents the country’s
■160,000 Mexican - Americana.
Miss Moreno won the contest
over 15 other contestants. The
contest was sponsored by the
Descuentos Fiesta, Inc., one of
the largest Mexican - American
organizations in this area.

Students currently attending ASU have the opportunity for
research or study abroad in 1967-68. Applications are now bong
accepted for government travel and full grants in 53 countrhs
made available by the Fulbright-Hays Act, according to Dr. Wal­
lace Adams, professor of history and campus Fulbright program
adviser. Also available under _____________
the program are grants for pro­
Applications will be due Oc­
fessional training and study in tober 31 except for applicants
the creative and performing in the creative and performing
'a r S T ’
arts who must submit their ap­
plication and additional m ater­
ials by October 15. Applicants
must be U.S. citizens, possess,
a bachelor’s degree or its equiv­
alent before the beginning date
of the grant* The applicant
The warning period has
must be proficient in the lan­
ended and students are be­
guage of the host country with
ing cited for sticker and
a few exceptions.
parking violations,
said
Information and applications
John Duffy
director of
on the grants are available
campus security.
from Dr. Adams in room 225
The parking areas are
SS. Several grants are available
marked and the letter on
-to those persons interested in
the parking sticker must
medicine and social work who
correspond with the desig­
meet the required qualifications.
nated letter on the parking
A full award provides the
signs. Parking stickers may
grantee with tuition, mainten­
be obtained at the'Admin­
ance, round-trip transportation,
istration Building.
health and accident insurance
and an incidental allowance.

Ellis, director of broadcasting, • The West’s largest Upward
was elected president of the . Bound program, to stim ulate
Phoen|x chapter of the Acade­ poverty-level high school stu­
my of Television Arts and Sci­ dents to higher education, was
ences.
attended by some 200 Phoenix
KAET GAINED professional area 10th graders. The tworecognition by
commercial month campus program was fi­
broadcasters with Ellis’ elect­ nanced by a $160,000 grant from
ion, the first tim e Arizona elec­ the Office of Economic Oppor­
ted an educational broadcaster tunity.
to its presidency.
THE UNIVERSITY announc­
Then “Thieves’ Carnival,” ed downtown Phoenix was tothe comedy by Jean Anouilh, become a virtual part of the
came for a three-week run at campus with 15 courses being
Gammage Auditorium.
offered in an empty office build­
Over 100 high school and col­ ing.
lege teachers moved on cam­
As the second session drew to
pus to attend 80 summer insti­
a
close, the new College of Nur­
tutes supported by the Nation­
sing Building, the new library
al Science Foundation.
and malT and the new Women’s
ON JULY 4TH, three profes­ Physical Education Complex re­
sors and a number of students ceived finishing touches.
were among 45 persons who
Finally, a musical version of
demonstrated in front of the
home of Barry Goldwater to “Wizard of Oz” played to pack­
ed audiences a t Gammage Au­
protest the war in Viet Nam.
ditorium. .
Students for a Democratic So­
ciety sponsored the demonstra­
tion, nationally televised, which
featured a statem ent of refusal
to pay a part of their taxes and
refusing to serve in the armed
forces in Viet Nam.
Later that week Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity announced pur­
chase of dh apartm ent house "
for $165,000.
C A R E E R S
PRESIDENT Durham named
William H. Hill as the new
Mr. George Barraclough, Foreign Service Officer
director of bands. A 140-piece,
marching band this fall is Hill’s
will be on campus Sept. 26 to discuss career
goal.

Ticket Cars
Minus Decals

FOREIGN SERVICE
opportunities.
A film , “In S earch o f P eace,” w ill b e show n
S ee y o u r P lacem en t A d v iso r fo r d etails.

\

^

HILLS

jw m

BOOKS & RECORDS

IF YOU CAN’T USE THESE TOOLS, you aren’t ready to buy
a diamond. They are absolutely necessary to properly grade
the quality of a diamond. Unfortunately/ no one is required
to use these, so often diamonds are mis/graded.
This is why it is essential for you to take our % hour dia’ mond presentation* arid learn how to use these yourself—so
you w ill have more confidence when you buy your diamond.
-This diamond presentation is given by Joe Beming, a dia­
mond cutter, only at . . .

JOIN THE BIG DEMONSTRATION OF THE

PA PE R B A C K
BO O M
BROWSERS WELCOMED .

E RS

BUYERS ADORED
9:00 A M . TO .9:00 P.M.
M O N D A Y THRU FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 12 TO 23
REGULAR HOURS M O N D A Y & THURSDAY TIL 9 P.M.

U | |
1 3 0 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D RIV E • T E M P E * 9 6 7 - 8 9 1 7
A L SO 19(40 EA ST CAM ELBACK, P H O E N IX 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1
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JE W E L E R , A M E R IC A N

OEM

SO C IE T Y

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BOOKS & T E M P E
RECORDS

CENTER

P ag e 4

STA TE PR E SS

W ednesday, ¡Septem ber 21,

Hayden L ibrary
N ot since 1956, w h en stu d e n ts so licited d o nations
áftd th e fac u lty pledged a p e rcen tag e o f its sa la ry to h elp
c o n stru c t th e M U, h as a b u ild in g rec e iv e d a s m uch cam ­
pus and com m unity su p p o rt as C h arles T ru m b u ll H ayden
L ib rary .»
T he fiv e-sto ry lib ra ry h as been th e rec ip ie n t of ..stu­
d e n t body leg isla tiv e allo catio n s. F ra te rn itie s an d so ro ri­
tie s h ave don ated fu n d s fo r books. A com m ittee o f prom ­
in e n t V alley re sid e n ts h av e fo rm ed to p rom ote devel­
opm ent of th e collection. A nd, la st sem ester,-, to ad s
hopped fo r th e lib ra ry ’s b en efit.
T he $3,259,000 stru c tu re , h e a rt o f th e U n iv e rsity ’s
ed u catio n al system , opened its fu ll services S ept. 19.
T he 303 by 158 foot lib ra ry , su rro u n d ed by a 30-foot
d ry m oat, is nam ed fo r th e p io n eer A rizonan w ho, w h ile
once w aitin g fo r th e flooded S a lt R iver to recede, sa t
ato p w h at is now T em pe B utte* and envisioned th e tow n
o f T em pe w hich he la te r helped to estab lish .
T he new ed u cational c e n te r has space to accom odate
a m illion volum es w hich stu d e n ts h e lp to p urchase. D u r- i
in g th e sum m er and th e firs t days of school, stu d e n t h e lp ­
ers a n d lib ra ry em p lo y es-w ere busy m oving books "from
th e outgrow n M atthew s lib ra ry to H ayden L ib ra ry .
A rec e n t survey by D r. A lan C ovey, U n iv e rsity L i­
b ra ria n , em phasizes th e U n iv e rsity ’s, needs fo r m ore
books. ASU, h e 'sa y s, has about 26.5 volum es p e r stu d e n t
com pared w ith 56.3 a t th e U n iv e rsity o f A rizona, 78 a t
U tah and 89 a t K ansas. ^
T he U n iv ersity ’s b udget allow s it to catch u p a t o nly
1.6 volum es p e r stu d e n t p e r y e a r, com pared w ith 3.1 as
th e average fo r com parable u n iv e rsity lib ra rie s. H ence,
th e com pelling need fo r outsid e su p p o rt.
T he stu d e n t sen ate, recognizing th e n eed fo r books,
has a p p ro p riated $35,000 fo r th e ir purchase.
In -addition, th e P an h ellen ic an d In te rfra te m ity
C ouncils donated $1,700 to p u rch ase 400 fic tio n an d n on- .

F u tu re S h elv in g on fifth flo w

Photos by Con Keyes

T H E S T A T E P R E S S Is me official campus 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 Department of M a ss Communications
and entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona 85282.

A
E D I T O R - IN < W E F ’ . r ? ! i * * ___
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R ... _1______
N E W S E D IT O R ..... ..... ......... i_
A S S IS T A N T ____ _________
C A M P U S E D I T O R ___ _________
A S S IS T A N T .............
S P O R T S E D IT O R ___ _______
A S S IS T A N T
S O C IE T Y EDITOR...__ .... ....
A S S IS T A N T ..........
C O P Y E D IT O R ____________ ____
P H O T O G R A P H E R ..........
F A C U L T Y S U P E R V IS O R . ... ....
A D V E R T IS IN G M A N A G E R .__ ....

T H E S T A T E P R E S S Is a member of the Arizona
Newspapers Association. Associated Collegiate Press
and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription
price is $5 per school year.
----------------- T O N Y A U L T
-----J E R R Y H O F F E R B E R
----------- V A L E R IE J O N E S
--------------B IL L C U S H IN G
-------------- B O B JO H NSO N
---- ----------D IC K G A Z I
--------------B R IA N -T R A C Y
------------ JOHN W A L L A C E
----------- -— S U S IE B L A C K
--------- L IN D A C O T T A M
•------------ B IL L D E M P S E Y
----------CON K E Y E S
------- R O B E R T E. L A N C E
--------------- H A L H U B E L E

S econd lev el c a rd catalo g a n d stu d y room

fic tio n w orks to s ta rt a re c re a tio n a l re a d in g collection,
p i e books form a n u cleu s o f a proposed collection of
1,500 g e n e ra l in te re s t books to be sh e lv e d on th e libicurv’s
second floor.
A n o th e r $700 w as ra ise d fo r th e lib ra ry W hen th e
L am bda C hi A lpha fra te rn ity d o n ated proceeds fro m its
a n n u a l to ad hop. TTie to ad s w ore b a n n e rs of stu d e n t o r­
gan izatio n s, alu m n i, an d lo cal businesses. A n o th e r ex ­
am ple o f stu d e n t su p p o rt w as $100 receiv ed from tw o n a ­
tio n al social so ro ritie s w h ich w ere colonized on cam pus
la st sp rin g .
TTie m ost re c e n t a d d itio n to th e lib ra ry is fo rm atio n
of a n o rg an izin g co m m ittee fo r th e A SU L ib ra ry A ssoci­
ates, a group th a t w ill h e lp dev elo p th e lib ra ry a s a
p ro m in en t p a rt of com m unity c u ltu ra l life. T he g ro u p
also w ill encourage g ifts, endow m ents, collections a n d
m em orials fo r th e lib ra ry .
E d w ard M. C arson, a d m in istra tiv e vice p re sid e n t Of
th e F irs t N atio n al B ank o f A rizona, is ch airm an o f th e
org an izin g com m ittee. M em bers a re R oyal A ld erm an
G ary D riggs, C het G oldberg, J r., M rs. Jo h n E. G riffith !
U r. C L e ste r H ogan, M rs. Jo h n M. Jaco b s, R ich ard G.
K lem d ien st, Sam M ardian, M rs. A llen J . R osenberg, M rs
H en ry S a rg en t, J r., a n d M rs. R oger C. T hom as, a ll o f
P h o en ix ; H . R ich ard P o y n te r, T em pe, a n d , W illiam C.
T u rn e r, S co ttsd ale.
A SU o fficials on th e co m m ittee a re P re sid e n t G . H om er D urh a m ; D r. C ovey, D r. B rice H a rris, ch airm an , U ni­
v e rs ity -lib ra ry C om m ittee; G ilb e rt C ady, vice p re sid e n t
fo r b u sin ess a ffa irs; D on D o tts, a c tin g e x e cu tiv e se c re ta ry
of th e alu m n i association; M rs. G rad y G am m age, associ­
a te d ire c to r o f d evelopm ent, a n d D ean E. S m ith , d ire c to r
of d evelopm ent an d p u b licatio n s.

W ednesday, S e p tem b er ¿1, 1966

STA TE PR E SS

Sahiiaro Waits;
Seniors Should
Hurry for Pies
If all the seniors who have
had their 1967 Sahiiaro portraits
taken since Monday were laid
id to end, they wouldn’t make
a very long line, according to
Alan Frazier’s Sahuaro advis­
er.
As of noon yesterday, only 15
seniors whose last names be­
gin with A or B had their por­
traits taken.
No appointment is necessary
for the photograph but seniors
must go to the ASU Photo Serv­
ice, located in Matthews Hall
behind the old library, the day
of the alphabetical scheduling.
Other than makeup dates, this
schedule will be' followed as
published daily in the STATE
PRESS.
Sitting fees for yearbook pho­
tographs at other universities
have been a common practice.
At ASU, the students have been
fortunatie that the studio has
been able to withhold the
charge for this long. Sitting
fees at other schools run from
as low as $1 to more than $5.
The Sahuaro .staff has ex­
pressed a desire that all sen­
iors who expect to graduate in
January, May, or August, res­
pond and have their portraits
taken. The sitting requires only
about 10 minutes.
The Photo Service will be
open for senior portraits from
8 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.ni.
Monday through Friday. This
Saturday is a make-up date for
al]r~studentis whose last names
begin with letters A through C,
that otherwisde didn’t make the
regular schedule. The studio
will be open from 9 to 11:30
a.m. for that purpose.
CLASSIC TONIGHT

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DOWNTOWN • CHRISTOWN

THOMAS MALI.

P age«

W ednesday, S e p tem b er 21, 196«

ST A T E P R E SS

Fans Evaporate
Then Reappear

K E Y M AN — Q u a rte rb a ck
Jo h n G oodm an w as nam ed
o u r c a n d id a te fo r “W AC
B ack-of-the-W eek” fo r his
fin e p assin g p erfo rm an ce
a g a in st T exas W estern la st
S a tu rd a y n ig h t. G oodm an
com pleted 17 of 31 passes
fo r th re e touchdow ns in
lea d in g th e D ev ils to a 3026 v icto ry .

B y JO H N W A LLA CE
Sun Devil fans are sim ilar to fans everywhere. They forgive
and they forget, but especially, they forget.
The first ten minutes against the Miners seemed to set what
would be the pattern of the game; and a t the half it was Texas
Western over ASU 19-7.
The ASU spectators were ----------------------7--------- -— —
somewhat disappointed, and state,” complained one dis­
had something to say about it. traught fan. “Look a t ’em. Wal­
In fact, they had a lot to say lace, Carr, McHenry. Kush
about it.
didn’t Want any of ’em !”
THE CRITICISM was on three
BUT IT WASN’T all criticism .
fronts. The first, and most “Stevens throws as good a for­
common, was the most general. ward pass as I ’ve ever seen,”
It was like the man who turn­ was one honest fan’s rem ark.
ed to his wife and asked, “Look a t Wallace,” was anoth­
“Where’s thè line?’’ His spouse er comment. “That guy does
gave him one of those blank everything!” One spectator was
smiles that women have made amazed by fire Miners’ full­
famous at sports encounters. '
back, Leroy Johnson. “That
“It’s the offensive line and the man must think he’s in the
dèfensivapfecondary that’s kill­ pros. He goes over guys instead
ing udfjrw ailed one distressed of trying to get around them .”
sophomore. The big yell was
So, amidst the grumbling,
against the Sun Devils’ offensive
guards and tackles. “Their complaining and criticizing, the
quarterback can wait as long as second half began, and 30 play­
he wants,” mused one blonde ing minutes later, the good guys
coed, “but Goodman has to were the good guys again.
throw right away, or else he
gets it.”
Then there were complaints
about Goodman himself. “He’s
too slow, he can’t throw, he
Hie ASU SocCer Club will be­
doesn’t use his blockers, and
he can’t run the team .” And“so gin organizing for the 1966-67
the abuse came, thick and fast. campaign with a meeting to­
-Next under fire was Coach night a t 7 in the MU senate
Kush, for a sin of mission. “All chamber.
those PC boys going out of
It is necessary that anyone
interested in playing for, or be­
longing to the club, be pres­
ent a t this first meeting. Hie
alternative is to contact club
president Bill Mien.
The team last year won the
Hie Women’s Recreation As­
“Knock-out” cup in t h e i r
sociation is sponsoring an All- league’s round robin. The club
University Women’s Open Vol­ took second in the league
leyball Tournament October 4, championship.
5, and 6.
Hie team renews its rivalry
Entries for the team compe­ with its toughest competition of
tition, due on September 27, last year, Luftwaffe and Hollanshould be turned in to the WRA dia in an expanded league this
office in the new women’s gynw season.
Sorority Division competition
The new team s are the Uni­
will be on October 11,12 and 13. versity of Arizona, Yuma, In­
These entries are due Tuesday, ternational German Americans
October 4.
and Vienna Kitchens.

Soccer Group
Forms Tonight

Coed V olleyball
Match Date Set

STEP AHEAD
b y e a rn in g th rou gh
le a r n in g -w ith

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The Valley Travel Mart
E x te n d s a w arm w elcom e an d w ish es you
a m ost su ccessfu l school y e a r
C O M PLETE TR A V E L SE R V IC E
A IR L IN E - STA N D -B Y A N D Y O U TH CA RD S
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IN THE ARCHES

'.,,y

: - ■'

o

W ednesday, S c ^ tm b e r 21, 1966

Pag« 7

9 Couturiers9 Works
Form Show Tonight
‘Phi Beta Cool,” a fashion
show featuring collections of
nine world famous fashions de­
signers, will be presented to­
night a t 8:15 in Gammage
Auditorium.,.
Sponsored in part by ASU’s
home economics department,
the show will include the works
of the following designers:

doits including Bob Walker, Gil
Smith, Rodger Ross and Frank
Lacey.
Tickets are available to stu­
dents a t the home economics
department, the Memorial Un­
ion or Gammage Auditorium a t
$1. Proceeds will go to a schol­
arship for an ASU fashion stu­
dent.

Jenny Bell of New York; Mel­
ba Hobson of New York; P at­
rick De Barentzen of Rome;
Maurice Attwood of London;
Philippe Heim of Paris; Nora
of Rome; Simonetta of Paris;
Jonathan Burn and John Stein­
e r of London and Eve Stillman
of New York.
Twelve New York models will
participate in the college-orien­
ted show. Men’s fashions will
be modeled by six ASU stuB O D E O C H A M PS — S u sa n H am m an, B a rb a ra S w ed lu n d a n d J a n ie c e Jo h n so n ad m ire
th è tro p h ie s w on in th e re g io n a l rodeos. T h e N atio n al C ham pionship tro p h y th e g roup
rec e iv e d la s t su m m er is o n d isp la y in th e M U tro p h y c a sa

Girl Rodeo Team Earns Championship
By LINDA'COTTAM
Assistant Society Editor

tional championship has been
won by any ASU rodeo team .

Expert goat-tying and speedy
barrel racing helped the Uni­
versity’s three-member girls’
rodeo team to win the National
Intercollegiate Rodeo Champion­
ship a t Vermillion, S. D., last
summer.

Miss Hamman placed third
in a “go around” of barrel rac­
ing, and Miss Swedlund won a
first (dace and a fourth place in
goat-tying “go arounds.” Miss
Johnson placed fourth and sec­
ond in the goat-tying “go
arounds” and went on to win
second ¡dace in the final goattying event.

Susan Hamman, senior, and
Barbara Swedlund, junior, both
education m ajors, and Janiece
Johnson, a spring graduate in
physical education, won the
title for the Sun Devil Rodeo
Association by totaling up 215
points a t the rodeo arena at
the University of South Dakota.
Their closest competitor was
Midwestern University in sec­
ond place with 125 points.
IT IS THE first time the na-

The team won their eligibility
to enter the national finals by
acquiring the highest number
of points of any team in the
West Coast region, which in­
cludes California, Arizona and
Nevada.
The Sun Devil men’s team
was also eligible, but did not
enter the finals.

Good G as — Lowest Price — Lousy Service

During the last of November
the ASU team will put on the
annual rodeo for the West Coast
region.

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P ag e 8

ST A T E PR E SS

Research Evidence Says
Smoking Shortens Life
By SUSAN ARNOLD
People who smoke two packs
of cigarettes a day will behave
physiologically like a 56-yearold when they reach 40 said Dr.
J. Toohey, associate professor of
Health education recently.
Dr. Toohey, who taught at the
University of Illinois, has more
grim .and eye-opening facts to
relate. The New York Univer­
sity Medical School estimates
that" smokers of more than one
pack a day-absorb 1.7 pints of
tar each year.
The fact that 96 percent of
lung cancer victims are smok­
ers is revealed by the American
College of Chest Physicians.

experiment at George William
College showed that with some
people, unsteadiness increased
100 percent immediately after
smoking two cigarettes.
Even in the past smoking has
been warned against, hi 1624 the
Pope threaten«! to excommuni­
cate smokers. The Turks gave
smokers the death penalty and
Russia had smokers flogged,
their noses slit, and then packed
off to Siberia. Now, only na­
ture stands in the way of smok­
ing.
One of the reasons that smok­
ing is so popular today is be-

W ednesday, S e p tem b e r 21, 1966

G ub Calendar
E D IT O R 'S N O T E: Clubs interested In
publishing m u tin g or activity dates ef
their erganlsatiens In this column may
bring the Infarmatian inte M U ] er call
944-3454 at least twe days before desired
data ef euMkatten. _
a . ■ a
. .a

cause young people identify with
the glamouous image presented
CORE will hold an organiza­
by advertising. Another diffi­ tional meeting Wednesday, Sept.
culty is that smokers receive 21 a t 3 p.m. in SS 227. For fur­
immediate satisfaction which re­ ther information call 966-4351
enforces the habit. Non-smokers after 6 p.m.
*
*
*
don’t receive their reward, à
longer and healthier life, until
WEDNESDAY
20 years later.
MARKETING CLUB will meet
So, if you m ust smoke in spite Wednesday, Sept 21 from 12:30
of the condemning evidence, Dr. /'''to 1:30 p.m. in MU 211. Mr.
Toohey gives thea§ three tips; Duff of the Phoenix Payboy
(1) Don’t inhale.
Gub will be the speaker. The
(2) Don’t smoke the cigarette public is invited and refresh­
to its very end.
ments will be sow ed..
a
a
a
(3) Don’t light Cigarette butts;
they are loaded with nicotine.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS will

m eet in SS 101 Wednesday,
Sept. 21 a t 3:30 p.m. Discussion
of candidates and programs
will be included on the agenda,
a
a
a
THURSDAY
SUN DEVIL RODEO CLUB
will meet in AG 202 Thursday,
Sept. 22 at; 8 p.m. This is the
first meeting of the year, and
all new and old members and
any interested persons are in­
vited to attend.
INTERNATIONAL
RELA­
TIONS CLUB — Persons inter­
ested in reorganizing this group
please come into MU 3 Thurs­
day or Friday and leave name
and ideas or other information.

If You've Got Real Big Problems. . .

Even heart disease increases
progressively with the rate of
daily cigarette consumption and
inhalation.
. In sevep major studies on the
effect of smoking on life span
by the Advisory Committee to
the Surgeon General all reports
arrived at the same conclusion
— smoking shortens life.
Dr. Toohey attacks the wide­
spread belief that smoking calm
nerves. “Perhaps what appears
-to be a restful, influence is ac­
tually the alleviation of nervous­
ness that has developed because
the person has gone a period
of time without smoking.” An

i it a f o 0 p r o « i i

Classified
Far classified advertising submit ad la
persoq la th* state Press, M U 3, twe days
In advance ef publication, between 1:34
a.m.-3:3t p.m., er call 944-3457. Rate: 5c
par ward, 75c minimum par issue.

• FOR SALE
H A S the cool weather made you * con­
scious of needing a sweater? caprls?
skirt or matched set? B O B B I'S . Beautiful
clothing. Wholesale prices. Scottsdale 3.
Thomas Rds., Scottsdale. 945-9272.
L O S E W E IG H T safely with Dex.-A-DIet
Tablets. Only 9Bc at Campus Drugs.

• AUTOMOBILES
1964 G A L A X IE 500, 2 dr., ht.« auto./ power, factory air, excellent. New tirés#
Wholesale book plus $95. 1001 Lemon St.,
Apt. 14.
1961 V A L IA N T sport coupe. New paint#
upholstery. Floor shift. 966-2548.

• TYPING
THESIS, and manuscript typing. 1914 E.
El Parque Drive. After 7 a.m. and be­
fore 7 p.m. Phone 947-3034.

a W A IT ED
R O O M M A T E — Male# mature# Id Share
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from campus with two other students.
966-7985.

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garage, ref. home. New carpets and
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•

HELP WANTED

W A N T E D — Male students for part-time
work. M ust be over 21, neat appearing,
and have late model automobile. 12 hours
a week. Income potential S I25.00. Call
254-4121. Tuesday only, 9-9.
E SP -D IS K , recording company of the new
music, and the PU G S, wants campus reps
forv surveys and public relations assign­
ments. Contact Immediately, B. Stoilman,
E SP , 154 5th Avt., New York, N.Y. 10010.

Student Book Center
corner co lle ge & seven th street
¥

HOURS: MON. - FRI., 7 To 9; SAT. 8 - 5; SUN. 1 - 5 Fhon. - 967-9332

-