Branch Campus Report Favorable
H ie University’s proposal for establishment of a sys­
tem of branch campuses has been received “with
favor’’ by the Board of Regents, according to a report
released by the Board’s Long-Range Planning Com­
mittee.
The proposal was first publicly announced by Presi­
dent Durham May 27 during the University’s 80th an­
nual Commencement program.
IN A REPORT entitled “Higher Education An Ari­
zona: The Next Decade,” which contains projections of
the state’s'yheeds in higher education to 1975-76, the
Long-Range Planning Committee states:
“The Regents view with favor and with interest Ari­
zona State University’s proposal for an efficient, co­
ordinated system of branch or satellite campuses in
its environs as recommended by the President to the
Board, and have encouraged the President to explore
the feasibility of several branch campus sites where
land has been offered.” ,
Major findings and recommendations in the report"
include:
• THE PROJECTED number of Arizona students
who will continue their education beyond the high school
will increase annually from the 65,543 students in 1965
to 153,000-students in 1975.

• Some expansion of the three state universities’
campuses, the junior colleges, and private colleges will
accommodate approximately 126,000 students by 1975.
• The balance of the increased number of students
(approximately 27,000) should be provided for by the
establishment of branch campuses of the present uni­
versities.
“IN THE REGENTS’ opinion,” the committee re­
port continues, “branch campuses rather than new in­
dependent institutions will m et the needs of the in­
creased number of students at the lowest cost and
with the highest efficiency and effectiveness.
“Branch campuses, closely associated with a parent
university, will be able to utilize some of the univer­
sity’s facility members, its library, computer centers
and the costly sophisticated equipment required by
modern education on an organized shared-time basis.
“New, independent institutions would require the
duplication of much of the facilities and administration
present on the existing universities’ campuses.”
THE REGENTS’ report has evolved from studies
which began at the state universities in 1963, under the
direction of the Board’s Long-Range Planning Com­
mittee consisting of W. P. Goss, of Superior, chairman;
Elwood Bradford, Yuma; Leon Levy, Tucson; and A. B.

Schellenberg, Phoenix.
Basic to the. recommendations of m ajor expansion of
the four-year universities, rather than the establish­
ment of new ones, according to the report, “are the
economies of size and educational gains which far out­
weigh any disadvantages' that may accrue.
“These gains are diversity of program, greater avail­
ability and utilization of rare and costly items of equip­
ment, superior libraries, well-equipped laboratories,
greater quality in faculty arising from the attractive­
ness of large pools of abundant and diversified talent
within the large university, and the stimulating atmos­
phere and greater opportunities for creative work.
“THESE FACTORS bring enormous advantages to
students providing, of course, effective organization and
administration is provided. With the exception of a few
small institutions that have abundant financial resourc­
es, the great universities today are large in size.”
Other findings of the report:
• Further development of private institutions of
higher learning should be encouraged when the poten­
tials and support and quality of their educational pro­
gram s justify encouragement.
(Continued on page 5)

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Tem pe, A rizona

T hursday, Septem ber 29, 1966

V oi. 46—N o. 9

‘World of Fantasy’ Chosen
As Theme for H od lecoming
The theme for 1966 Homecom­
ing festivities is “The World of
Fantasy,” with a pretty safe
bet that competition will be as
real as ever.
Homecoming general chair­
men Lolly Williams and Terry

Forsberg have already set
deadlines for this year’s events.
Organizations wishing to en­
ter floats in the Homecoming
parade have until Oct. 3 to ap­
ply. All Homecoming King and
Queen candidates m ust turn in

V

Prelim inary Negotiations Underway
For Extension Center in London
Negotiations for housing and
classroom facilities are under
way for a University center in
London, the first extension tour
out of the continental U.S.
“This cento* would serve the
interests of a small number of.
qualified and selected regular
students in a semester abroad,”
rem arked President Durham.

semester will "be approximate­
ly $2,000, to cover transporta­
tion, housing, m eals, registra­
tion and the other regular edu­
cation fees.
“We are trying to work it so
that the only additional expense
is transportation,” said Dr. Roy
Rice, dean of sum m er session

entry blanks to ASASU secre­
tary’s office, MU 212, by 4 p.m.,
Oct. 19.
CANDIDATES t o king and
queen must be of either junior .
or senior standing, have a cu -/
mulative index of at least 2.00/
and be carrying twelve hours nx
more at the time of nomina­
tion.
Floats for the new Homecom­
ing parade may be built by an
organization which is recogniz-^
ed on campus, or by a com­
bination of any two organiza­
tions. Floats may be 15 feet
wide by 20 feet high, with no
lim it on length. A maximum of
$400 may be spent on float ma­
terials. No outside professional

M U PERFORM ANCE — D olan E llis, righ t, and bass
p layer Don Stew art entertained stu dents yesterd ay noon
in th e MU B allroom during one o f M UV “Pop-U ps” a t­
tractions. E llis has played m any entertainm ent spots
throughout th e V alley and drew crow ds of 250-300 stu­
d ents for h is tw o noon-tim e acts.

Dr. A
brahamtoH ead
D isciplinary Council
D r., Willard Abraham, Prof, the student is notified by eith­
of Education is the new chair­ er the dean or associate dean
man of the Student Disciplin­ of students before he is refer­
ary Council replacing Dean of red to the council.
Students, George Hamm.
Dr. George Hamm, dean of
The council is made up of students, emphasized the - fact
e i g h t faculty members and -that “review of the student’s
three students. Student mem­ case by the cduhcti is not
bers are AMS and AWS pres­ related to a court hearing, but
idents and the Chief Justice of an attempt to help the student
ASASU.
make the best possible adjustTHE MAIN duty of the coun­ ment to his problem.”
cil is'to hear cases concern­
THE DISCIPLINARY council
ed with separation from or re­ handles all types of problems,
instatement to the University.
from traffic violations to major
H the violation that the stu­ discipline, with student welfare
dent has committed is serious, its main concern.

FO OTBALL SEATING — T h e shaded area in th e draw ing o f Sun D ev il Stadium
m arks th e approxim ately 9,000 sea ts availab le to students for hom e footb all gam es.
L ined area indicates area reserved for facu lty and staff possessing season tick ets to sit
there. Student section seatin g is on first com e, fir st serve basis. A dm ission to gam es is
w ith stu dent a ctiv ity cards for current fa ll sem ester.

P ag e 2

Thursday, S ep te m b e r * » , 196»

STATE PR ESS

Christianity Theme
Of Weekend Trip
Seminars on topics of vital
interest to collegians, mixed
with recreation, food and enter­
tainment, are a part of the up­
coming “College Life Weekend”
planned for Oct. 7-8.
Sponsored by the interdenom­
inational Campus Crusade for
Christ, the weekend among the
pine trees near Prescott will
provide for 300 students from
college campuses throughout
Arizona. _
THE REV. DÄVTO ALLEN,
graduate of the Philadelphia
College of the Bible and the
Dallas Theological Seminary,
will be keynote speaker. Rev.
Allen is Youth Pastor a t the
Bethany Bible Church of Phoe­
nix.

The seminars following his
address have been titled: F it to
be Tied? — Christian M arriage;
Personality Improvement; The
Dead God in the Living Book;,
and The Greatest Revolution­
ary.
THE COST of $5 includes food,
lodging, transportation and in­
surance. All college students
are welcome, and are urged to
make reservations now. Infor­
mation is available at the Col­
lege Life table a t die north en­
trance to the MU, or by calling
Elm er Lappen at 967-4351.
College Life, conducted by the
Campus Crusade for Christ,
meets Thursdays at 7 p.m. at
the Crusade House, 535 E.
Broadway.

R ED D O G
N ew featuring
S ta n D e v w ro v x
Mid th e

'Trend-Setters"
AFTER «OUR SES8ION8
FRIDAY A SATURDAY TILL 3 A.M.
GALS OVER 18 - - MEN 21

COOL W EEK EN D ? — A rizona S ta te U n iv e rsity stu d e n ts w ho w ish a w eekend aw ay
from cam pus and th e h ectic pace of life m ay now ta k e ad v an tag e o f a sp ecial o ffe r
to “get aw ay from it a ll.” A booth h a l b een set u p in fro n t o f th e M em orial U nion
so th a t stu d e n ts m ay sig n u p fo r a w eekend a t P re sc o tt.

Businessmen P ack Sem inars
A t U niversity L ast ¡Semester
*
1'ho Diimaat nf D
Dn
s
m
The
Bureau of Business Re­
seminars —are a'M Bri~iarv
func­
search and Sendees had m ore tion of the bureau. These may
participants in its executive be started at me request oi a
programs last year than there special group, sudi as manage­
were students enrolled in the ment a t General Electric, or as
College of Business Administra­ a continuatimi of established
tion.
programs:
Edward E. ScanneH, coordin­
Instruction in the programs,
ator of executive programs a t which extend from one-day con­
the bureau said, “Mote than ferences to two year courses,
3,009 men and women from the is given prim arily by UidversiArizona business community
enrolled in mere than oo con­
ferences and .seminars in 196606.”
THE EXECUTIVE program,
started in 1957, has grown each
year. Conferences, clinics and
im
iim
am
m

l

1' m

«,

ty faculty, with occsaienal lec­
tures from other universities
and husmeases added.
SPECIAL PROGRAMS and
off-campus seminara ace direc­
ted by Joe f . Creed, coordin­
ator of distributiva education.
Practical research on compa­
ny problems and individual
management help are d m bu­
reau s e rv ita .

M arshall Scholarships Deadline
Is O ct 22 (or Seniors, Graduates

601 N . OM S co ttsd ale R d., S co ttsd ale

SUPER - CALI - FRAGIL- ISTIC - EXPI - ALI - D0CI0US ! !

Application deadline for M arshall Scholarships is Oct 22.
interested seniors and graduate students who feel they might
be qualified are urged to apply.
Marshall Scholarships are open to anyone for work hi any
field at any English university of the candidate’s choice.
A considerable stipend and a generous allowance is pro­
vided to and from England.
Further information about the scholarships and application
procedures is available from Prof. D. V. Moran in LL 515,
ext. " R R

Bostonians
Indoors or out, warm weather or cold, Lady B’s bring you
a chic fashion look in classic, fun footwear. They’re sleek in
look. . . trim in fit. . . wonderfully light and comfortable.
Leisurely fashioned for dorm, travelling, shopping or just
lounging around.
Come slip into YOUR pair of Lady Bostonians—today!
14.00

AT FIRST STR U T

DOWNTOWN • CHRISTOWN • SCOTTSDALE . THOMAS MALL

-

T T I ölJ s « -

qj

ItyoutiÀ dLs^r-nJ

J ^ J /x X A A .
J lS*KJ

mnmsa

•MìMfr, s^tem^ ^Tug___________

' agi
String Quartet in Concert
At Mesa College Sunday
A string quartet, composed of
Arizona State University stu­
dents, has been asked to per­
form Sunday, Oct. 2, at 2:30
p.m. a t Mesa Community Col-,
le g e .
The half-hour program in the
student union building on cam­
pus, located at the corner of
Southern and Dobson roads in
Mesa, will be presented in con­
junction with the opening of a
one-man show of paintings by
Bill Voss. An ASU graduate,
Voss is on the faculty a t Mesa
Community College.
Hie musicians, all students
at Takayori Atsumi, ASU cellist
of note who is on the music de­
partm ent faculty, include Ellen
Wolfinger, of Prescott,' first vio­

lin; Dwight Lear, Salem, Ore.,
second violin; Susan
Rath,
Rath, Phoenix, viola; and Da­
vid Nebel, Salem, Ore., cello.
The program wifi f e a t u r e
works by Boccherini, Dvorak
and Schubert. The public is in­
's vited to attend the musical pro­
gram at 2:30 and the opening
of the exhibition of paintings
from 2 to 4 p.m.

Grub Night Ball
Held Saturday
The Grub Night Ball present­
ed by the Social Board, will be
held in the MU Ballroom from
10:30 p.m. -12:30 a.m . Music
will be provided by the In-Turns.

Sahuaro Photo Schedule
Phot» tor Con Knw

SPO NTANEO US DRAM A — P rofessional actors of. th e C ovenant P layers dram atize a
dynam ic C hristian them e on th e m all in fron t o f D anforth C hapel. T he P layers are
conducting such perform ances from T uesday through today.

ASU WUl
Prep Conventions
High school students will be
participating in several activi­
ties en campus this sem ester in- '
eluding a dance symposium, a
field day and a state-wide m eet­
ing of high school student coun­
cils.
The 18ti> annual state conven­
tion of the Arizona Interscholas­
tic Press Association will be
held O ct IS.
The High School Dance Symposium for Girls and the Arizona
Angus Association Field Day for
members of the 4-H clubs and
the state chapters of the Future
Farm ers of America are sched­
uled for Nov. 19.
On Dec. 1 and 3, the Arizona
Association of Student Councils
will m eet on campus for their
convention , The events; have been approv­
ed by the Arizona Interscholas­
tic Association.

The Sandwich Shop
fe a tu rin g
★
★

HAM B U N

i f CORNED BEEF

HAM HOCK & BE A N S

i f CHILI BEA N S

— H ot A p ple P ie W ith Sauce —

"Your Favorite Beverages"
8 E ast 7th S treet — Tem pe

•' ;

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our competition
. , . Guaranteed by a top
Company
. . . No War~Clause
. . Exclusive Benefits at
Special Ratea
. . . Full Aviation Coverage
. . Deposits Deferred Until
You Are Out of 8chool

•

It shouldn't be. You see, this is our Phoenix store on E ast
Camelback. A lot of people go there because they don’t
know about our Tempe store. They don’t know that we can
do everything from diamond setting, designing, and all
types of repairs to selling $3.00 pierced earrings or $21,000
diamonds . . . all in Tempe.
In fact, we have so much in Tempe we think of our Camelhack store as a branch of Tempe.

s o it©

JU M P

A brash and likely move for sports coat enthu­
siasts involves our newest im portation of plaid
jackets, checquered boldly for the autum n season.
It is playing the game, now and again, to be forth­
right. Jump to it!
from $45 00

THE COLLEGE PLA N
for

THE COLLEGE M AN
Our Campus Representatives
• Randy Griggs, Mgr.
• Roy Bingham
• Bob Jacobson
___
e Eddlo Mauck
• Joa Day

¿24 M ill—867-8625

SENIORS
GREEKS
Today,
September 29 F-G Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Epsilon Phi
,'
• ’
* ■.
•l
Tomorrow,
September 30 G
Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Epsilon Phi
Monday,
October 3
H
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chi Omega
ASU Photographic Service
C. R. Conley, Photographer,
Matthews Hall 8 to 11:3G
106 W. University, 1 to 8
a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m.
p.m. Monday thru Thursday
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday

€ ^ e f o x f o r b & ljo p
O u t f i t t e r s For G e n t l e m e n
I S O E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E • T E M P E • 9 6 7 - 8 9 1 7
A L S O .1 9 4 0 E A S T CAM ELBACfC, P H O E N IX 3 7 7 - 1 4 2 1
C ER T IFIE D

O E M O L D O IB T ,

A M E R IC A N

OEM

SO C IE T Y

P age 4

Thursday, Septem ber 29, 1968

STATE PRESS

^Solution?

From the
back row

The return of over 40 Associated Student officers,
board chairmen, senators and University officials from
the Flagstaff Leadership Workshop and the first meet­
ing of the newly formed Student Information Board
(SIB), may m ark a turning point in the long discussed
“communications problem.” .

B y NORVILLE NEXU S

The mighty Salt River (dur?
ing the monsoon season) which
lies north of campus, is token
for granted by too many stu­
dents. This is deplorable be­
cause it actually has quite a his­
tory.

When student enrollment started to increase at a
phenomenal rate several years ago, student government
had to find better ways of representing and* communi­
cating with a growing student body. The solution came
w ith the establishment of ASASU.
, The ASASU Constitution was ratified by k majority
vote from the students and was signed by President Dur­
ham. The Constitution is designed after our federal con­
stitution, and is divided into three branches, the execu­
tive, judicial and legislative. The major difference be­
tween the two constitutions is in the legislative and judi­
cial bodies.
The legislative branches made up of one body, the
Senate. The Senate acts as the entire representative
group. The judicial branch is limited in its disciplinary
authority due to University regulations regarding the ac­
ademic and social discipline needed to maintain control
over the educational processes.
The time it has taken to finally do something about
the communication problem is evidence in itsejtf that
__ASA.SU is functioning like our federal government
which sacrifices efficiency in order to maximize liberty.
The student leaders, almost all new to student gov­
ernment, returning frprjMhe workshop held on the NAU
campus last weekend^ brought w ith them a greater un­
derstanding of the problems AS faces and many new
ideas and possible solutions, according to Carolyn Evans,
chairman of the event.
One of these new ideas concerns the newly organized
SIB, under acting chairman, Mark Winsor. This board
according to SB 274 will “disseminate information about
the operations and activities of ASASU student govern­
ment.” With the statement made by AS President Bob
McConnell at the workshop, “Every possible effort will
be made to make the students aware of th e things which
are being offered.” The SIB will, hopefully, help break
down the communication barriers which exist between
the University community,. the students, administration
and the faculty.
More directly the elected student government and
the students may find they stand on common ground, if
SIB members actively seek out student opinions and
views and conversely seek out the Senate’s attitude to­
ward the students. By disseminating this information,
greater understanding may develop.
The State Press, long being accused by student, gov­
ernment of “not giving enough coverage to student acti­
vities,” may be able to increase its coverage by gathering
the information from one common source, the SIB, in­
stead of trying to locate-every board chairman or publi­
city agent to gather the “news” in the limited amount of
time we have.

Disciplinary Committee
Students long have felt that
what they do when they are
outside of the classroom is no
concern of the University.
This attitude has been reflect­
ed whenever the University had
to take disciplinary action
against certain students who
through their conduct jeopardiz­
ed the good name and reputa­
tion of the Unversity.
In October 1964 just such a
display took place. At that time
a number of students, also mem­
bers of an ASU fraternity, were
fined $500 with a $250 suspen­
sion for drinking off campus
by the Disciplinary Committee.
They were also placed on social
and academic probation.
The students» ever since have
felt that the Committee in­
fringes upon their rights as citi­
zens, and something should be
done about it.
The fact is that the Discipline
Committee’s prim ary purpose is
not to expel or reinstate stu­
dents, which is in its power, but
to help the student make some
adjustment to his problem. The
Discipline Committee deals with
every kind of student problem
from minor traffic violations to
fraud, but its main concern' is
the welfare of the students.
When a student enrolls at the
University he is expected to
abide by the rules of conduct
set forth in the University cat­
alog as well as by the laws
and statutes of the state and
nation.
The recent reorganization of
the Disciplinary Committee
was not instituted by the stu­
dents, but by the committee it­
self.
The most significant change
will be that the Dean of Stu­
dents will not attend the meet­
ings. Previously The Dean of

Students was the chairman of
the committee.
This Change puts the light on
true “due process” of law. Per­
haps with this change, the sjtqdents attitudes may change also.

Letters
to the
Editor
EDITOR:
“Protest” on page four of
State Press Tuesday discussed
the “immoral attitude which
exists on the ASU campus.”
Perhaps with this goes a ques­
tion of “is bigger ever better.”
With any group you find a cer­
tain percentage of “marginal
types.” As the numbers of stu­
dents grow at ASU so does the
number of “marginal types.”
But most dangerously — so
grows the apathy of the remain­
ing “good guys” — and so the
whole pot spoils.
By crude estimate 50 per cent
of die bicycles are locked when
they are left on our campus.
Questioning a few of the owners
reveals that they do this from
fear. Fear of having their bi­
cycle stolen.
This is new to me. I’ve been
riding bicycles on universities
and colleges off and on since
1938 and never was it custom
to “lock a bike.” The custom
was not to lock it.
Well, Tuesday afternoon be­
tween two and three p.m. “Pop’s
bike was stolen.” Almost from
the center of campus.
OK — I’ve learned that the
code here is different.
Yes, I have data that morals
are different at ASU.
Albert C. Kolb

This is a University newspaper and the University is
not restricted just to students, although we realize they
are the “sine qua non,” and in the majority.
Can they do it? The State Press hopes so, because
it would help bring to every student, faculty member,
and administrator, one of the greatest things lacking in
miost large universities today — a common goal — reali­
zing the values of education and social interaction in a
dynamic democracy.
.-

—

^

___________ _____________ 1

Error

On the editorial page of the
State Press Tuesday it was re­
ported in “Implications,” that
the Leadership workshop was
held in Payson last weekend.
This was in error. The work­

shop was held in Flagstaff, on
the NAU campus.
The editor apologizes for this
error and retracts all state­
ments contained in “Implica­
tions” Sept 27.

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 Department of Mess Communications
snd entered as second class m atter a t Tempo, Arizona »52*2.

ÎÀ
N K SS
EpiTOR-IN-CHlEF___
MANAGING EDITORNEWS EDITORASSISTANT___
CAMPUS E D IT O R ASSISTANT___
SPORTS EDITOR__
ASSISTANT.___
SOCIETY EDITORASSISTANT___
COPY ED ITO RPHOTO EDITOR
FACULTY SUPERVISOR
ADVERTISING MANAGER.

THE STATE PRESS Is a member of the Arizona
Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Presi
and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription
price is S5 per school year.
--------— TONY AULÌ
-JE R R Y HOFFERBER
,-------VALERIE JONES
--------- BILL CUSHING
---------- BOB JOHNSON
-DICK GAZI
— BRIAN TRACT
-JOHN WALLACE
— SUSIE BLACK
LINDA COTTAM
-B IL L DEMPSEY
-CON KEYES
-ROBERT E. LANCE
---------HAL HUBELE

Many scientists and other
people in the know shrug off the
label “Salt River” by saying
the name arises through the
heavy alkali deposits in toe. soil
which tend to turn toe water
salty. Nothing, could be further
from the truth.
THE WHOLE salty story be­
gan long ago, even b e f o r e
Charles Haydeh sat atop Tempe Butte tossing rocks into the
river below him. In fact, it goes
all the way back to ancient Eg­
ypt and a particular Pharoh
named Fred.
Fred was a very enterprising
rules who had a lot going for
him — the entire hot dog con­
cession in Egypt, as a m atter of
. fact.
Fred had only one problem in
his kingdom: A peasant named
Claude who was a real go-get­
te r Claude was cutting into
King Fred’s hot dog concession
by smuggling in his own brand
of hot dogs via elephant from
Ethiopia — a backward coun­
try, but one that really knew
toe hot dog business.
FRED WANTED to get rid
of his competition, but he didn’t
want to kill Claude, because
Claude was well liked in toe
land and he was afraid it might
touch off civil war.
So Fred commissioned a sor­
cerer to get rid of Claude. It
didn’t take long. Hie sorcerer
had perfected a disappearing
potion that he slipped tp Claude
one night during a party they
were both attending. Poof —
Claude pulled a first-class dis­
appearing act.
Well, toe potion was a bit off
because it transported Claude
through time to what is now Ar­
izona in toe late 1700’s.
WHEN HE AWOKE all he
saw was desert and a flock of
half-naked
Inmans
running
around hoeing corn (maize) and
shooting rabbits with bows and
arrows.
It didn’t take long for Claude
to adjust to the new environ­
ment and resume his hustling.
He arrived here bedecked with
Egyptian jewelry and finery.
So he started trading his trink­
ets to toe friendly Indians for
toe only valuable thing around
(at that, time) — Salt.
~ It didn’t take long until
Claude had amassed a gigan­
tic mountain of salt. He be­
came rich.
THEN A terrible thing hap­
pened. It began to rain and
rain and rain. All: the Indians
left for higher ground. But
Claude stayed with his salt un­
til a great flash flood wiped him
away.
All that remained was a great
salty river.

Concerning
Letters
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.

Thursday, Septem ber 29, 1966

Grubs, Tennies, 7 h
/ o r F ootball Game
Shouts of “Give ’em hell De­
vils!” and “A-S-U” will rock
between the buttes a t the annual
Grub Night in Sun Devil Sta­
dium Saturday night.
Sweatshirts, jeans, tennies,
and spirit are ‘in’ for the game
between ASU and West Texas,
says Sherry Kipp, chairman of
the Rallies and Traditions
Board.
“Students Ire encouraged to
come to the game in casual
dress and cheer for the old
Alma M ater,” she said. Grub
Night is billed as one of ASU’s
traditions.
AFTER GAME parties should
be planned by organizations
and other groups to corre­
spond with the game attire. In
other words, don’t have a dressup party following the game. *
Grub Night was started a few
years back to provide students
one game during the football
season when they wouldn’t feel
compelled to dress up. It also
is intended to give a respite
from the warm nights of the
early season.

1

STATE PR ESS

’

MORE ABOUT -

Branch Colleges

(Continued from page 1)

“Students should feel relaxed
enough to really support the
school and the team,” Miss
Kipp said. “Spirit has been sad­
ly lacking in the past,” she add­
ed.

Debating Helps V alley Students
The resolution: The foreign
program of the U.S. should be
limited to non-totalitarian coun­
tries, will be the topic handled
by the University’s debate team
in meetings a t various Valley
high schools.
Yesterday the team demon­
strated its forensic skills before
the students of Arcadia H i g h .
Bill Walker backed the affirm ­
ative against Dave Stamat and
Bruce Meyerson.
The high school debate team
gets an indication of college de­
bate styles to help them when
they go in competition, says
Jim Pierce, forensic assistant
to the team.

• ~A LARGER proportion of
students admitted to univer­
sities in the next ten years will
come from the junior colleges.
Assuming the quality of these in­
stitutions is maintained a t a
high level, any person who com­
pletes the two-year course with
an average academic record
should be admitted to the fouryear university if other requi­
sites are met.
• The growth of existing
junior colleges and the creation
of additional ones will bring
versifies and to enrollment char­
acteristics generally within the
state. A community junior col­
lege should be within easy com­
muting distance. Its admission
policies should be broad. There­
fore more students in a given
community are likely to contin­
ue their education' if a junior
college is established in the
community.
In addition, the special attrac­
tion of vocational and technical
programs offered by junior col­
leges encourages high school
graduates to prepare themselves
further. The net effect will be

an increase in educational op­
portunities for the youth of the
state and larger enrollments in
higher education.
• CONTINUING adult edu­
cation, particularly of teachers,
engineers and others engaged in
specialized occupations will be
an increasingly important func­
tion of our universities.
• The Extension class work
of each institution falls natural­
ly into regional patterns. But
there is no reason to foreclose
any institution from meeting de­
mands for its extension services
anywhere in the state under
present conditions.
• It is anticipated that the
parent universities will substan­
tially increase their graduate
school programs and enrollment
during the next decade.

THE

tickets even though 300-500 seats were vacant at
game time. University members picked up tick­
ets for two or three games a t a time but failed
to use them all. The SO cents charge would en­
courage ticket holders to attend the games, he ex­
plained.
“Ticket distribution will be on a first come,
first served basis for each game,” Prof. Dauten
said.
“I WILL report this situation at the next Fac­
ulty-Senate m eeting,” he added.
The first home game is Dec. 1.

Arizona’s universities are in
a particularly weak position in
the area of binge benefits such
as deferred income, pension
and retirem ent programs and
health and life insurance bene­
fits.

BEEF HOUSE
Charco Broiled Steaks

★ Filet Mignon $1.48
★ Sirloin ...... ... $1.38

★ T-Bone 16-oz. $2.50
★ King Size

★ Chopped Filet $1.08

Hamburger .... 60c

Dinners Include Saked Potato, Tossed Green Salad, Choice of
Dressing and Garlic Bread

Open D aily 11 a.m . to 9 p.m. E xcept M onday
A lso A bove Orders To Go — 967-6248
Broadw ay Plaza—Corner M ill & Broadw ay, Tem pe

SEE DENNIS FÖR DIAMONDS

No Card Stunts
During Grid Tilt

• The Regents are concerned
with maintaining and improving
the quality of university educa­
tion in Arizona. Quality of edu­
cation depends very largely
upon the faculty. Prim arily be­
cause of limited budgets the fa­
culty turnover a t the universities
has been excessive. Other uni­
versities are in a position to
offer more attractive remuner­
ation.

IF WE ARE to be in a position
to recruit and retain high cali­
ber faculty members the legis­
lature must grant the Regents
• THE REGENTS feel that the power to improve its fringe
a certain amount of controlled .benefit programs.
competition among the parent
institutions is healthy and con­
• The Board of Regents will
tributes to the quality of the edu­ continue to study the needs of
cational p r o g r a m s offered. higher education in Arizona, col­
Therefore, barring any exces­
sive duplications, each'parent laborating with the State Junior
university should have as much College Board (Hi which it has
autonomy as possible.
representation for this purpose. ,

Basketball Fans Must Pay Fifty Cents
According to JVew Home Game Ruling
Faculty and students wil be charged SO cents
per home basketball game with ID cards to al­
leviate the seating problem this year.
Dr. Joel J. Dauten, chairman of the Athletic
Comittee, said, “This was a resolution passed by
the Athletic Committee in May, 1966.”
^
“IT WAS passed unanimously by the commit­
tee, which includes present Associated Students
President Bob McConnell and three other stu­
dents. President Durham approved the recom­
mendation.”
Last year, fans were turned away for lack of

Page 5

There’s still no card section
for the upcoming gamé with
West Texas next Saturday night.
According to Sherry Kipp, chair­
man of the Rally and Traditions
Board, the cards were not or­
dered last year, when they
should have been “consequently,
there will be a slight holdup.”
Miss Kipp said that they will
be ready for the following home
game against Oregon State, Oct. 09
P
22.

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THE VICTORY TRAIN — H oping to g et th e victory train back on th e righ t track
S a tu rd a y n ig h t a re (1-r) M ax A nderson, J o h n G oodm an, T rav is W illiam s an d Jim
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Campus sT0nps
630 M ill Avenue — Tempe

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Your LEVI Headquarters in Mesa . .

T h n u M tjk
MEN'S STORES
136 West Main
Mesa, Arizona

35 West Main
Scottsdale, Arizona

W hite Levi s. Guys
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That’s why you’ll always find guys in the know, in
long, lean White Levi’s. How about you? Get in step.
Get ifi style. Get into White Levi’s now. All the “in”
colors in all-cotton heavyweight corduroy.
Only $5.98. You can teu than by the Tabr^—^
The TAB a n d th e word ’ LEVI'S* a re registered tradem arks.

^ m r sd a y , Septem ber 20, 1966

‘Coach’ Wallace
Calls the Plays
By JOHN WALLACE
W ith any luck at all the Sun Devils could take over
a top spot in the collegiate record books after Saturday’s
game w ith West Texas State.
The record: few est rushing yards of any college team
through 180 game minutes.
One record in jeopardy may be total passes thrown
in Sun Devil Stadium. Senior John Goodman and West
Texas’ Hank Washington will set their sights on that
mark. In two victories, Washington has completed 34 of
60 passes for a whopping 611 yards and seven TD’s.
Goodman has throw n a few toò, 29 of 59 for 381 yards
and four TD’s.
KUSH HAS BEEN drilling the Devils pretty hard
after what he called one of th e poorest games ever by a
squad of his.
It’s been reported that the concentration has been on
offense. The idea is to give th e ball to Bramlet on every
other play, thereby assuring the team of at least 8.5 yards
every three downs.
Then Ken Hornbeck can take over and boot the ball
a booming 35 yards from about the men’s gym into the
tennis courts across the street.
In Hornbeck, the Devils possess one of their most po­
ten t offensive threats. Hornbeck has been practicing get­
ting knocked down after the kick even when no one has
touched him. If th e referee calls roughing the kicker
K ush’s Killers w ill pick up 15 yards.
IF THE REFEREE lets one of the Devil backs $tep
off the penalty, it wil probably be one of th è longest
rushing gains of the evening for dear old alm a mater.
But Hombeck’s falls against th e Miners of Texas Western
w ere convincing only from the stands.
All kidding aside, Kush’s m ost formidable weapon is
passer John Goodman, but not in the sense one might
think. £>hould th e Devils’ blazing running attack ever
stall, the idea is to turn the team around so th a t they’re
facing their own goal. Goodman w ill then drop back to
pass and end up eating the ball fo r a gain of 6.5 yards.
As a last resort, Kush has told his defensive line to
m aneuver Texas quarterback Washington to th e side­
lines, w here in a fit of temper, th e coach w ill clobber
him w ith a forw ard pass from his clip board.
A N OLD TRICK which m ight work again is where
the chain gang trips the opponents as they file off the
field. I t worked once against Texas Western, b u t after
th a t the Miners w ere on the lookout for it.
A possibility is to stage a spelling bee instead of a
'football game. It wouldn’t be a crowd-pleaser, bu t we’d
be suge to w in w ith Szostak, Chowaniec and DiGirolamo.

-ST A T E 'PRESS

■PaferT

Coliseum OKed
As New Home
For Net Classic
The Sun Devil Basketball
Classic will be held a t Veterans’
Memorial Coliseum this year.
A resolution was passed by
the Athletic Committee giving
Clyde B. Smith, Athletic Direc­
tor, permission to negotiate
with coliseum officials for the
12,500 seat bowl. Sun Devil gym
holds only 4,500 spectators.
Contenders in the Dec. 20-21,
basketball classic will be the
University of Southern Califor­
nia, Iowa State, University of
Texas and ASU.

Ping Pong Players to Pick
Prime, Principal Proponents
llie newly - fum ing MU Table Tennis Club will hold its
first organizational meeting to­
night at 7:30 in the MU c a rd '
room.
'> ..
The object of the club is to
select from all interested per­
sons the cream of the Univer­
sity’s ping pong crop. The re­
sulting team will compete in.
regional competition.
Several Arizona and Califor­
nia schools have expressed in­
terest in such a program.
The meeting agenda tonight
includes exhibitions and the set-

ting up of official dub struc­
ture.
Organizer Jade Rogoff says,
“Some of the state’s best play­
ers and national standouts are
here at school.”

Teams Forming
Women9» Softball
Coeds interested in playing
am ateur softball for the Phoe­
nix Spurs are invited to attend
opening- practice on O d. 9 a t
2 p.m. a t University Park in
Phoenix.-

"Such sweet compulsion doth
in music lie”—Milton

He Knew The
Score But W as
O u t of Tune

Roberts has the straight story!
W hat a pity! Milton never khew the sound, of
BORG-WARNER auto stereo. Who can say w hat his
compulsions m ight have been had he been able to
have had static-dree music of his choice (as long as
80 minutes of it) a t the insertion of an 8 track tape
cartridge?
Who can say w hat your compulsions will b e when
you have a BORG-WARNER stereo installation in
your car?
If you are one who is in th e know and on th e go,
its odds on you’ll go with BORG-WARNER stereo.
A t least, you’ll investigate.
Only 119.95 on your VNB credit card or cash if
you insist. O ther brands from 59.95 including speak­
ers.

*

A ll a c ro s s A m e rica , it’s handsewn*
lo a fe rs an d th is ro g u e o f a brogue
R o b e r t s knows what goes! That’s why

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410 M ill A ve.

Scottsdale, P hoenix,

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».

STATE PR ESS

Page 8

ASU Coed Chosen Queen
At WoodchopperHigh Jin
Freshman Sharon Wilhelm
was chosen 1966 Maid of Wood
a t a Woodchoppers Ball staged
by the lumbermen of the Salt
River Walley Hoo-Hoo club last
week in Phoenix.
The 18ryear-old blond, repre­
senting Arizona’s lumber indus­
try for the year, will begin her
reign as queen of the Forest
Products F air at Chris-Town
Center, Oct. 1-15,
Sharon was chosen over five
others for her beauty, person­
ality and speaking ability.
M aster of ceremonies Jim
Spero of KXIV-Radio handled
the interviews and introductions.
Judging was by Bunny Mother .
Deall Garcia of the Phoenig
Playboy Club;. Pete Marinovich,
president and founder of the
Buckeye, Phoenix and Great
Southwestern G i r l Watchers
Club; and Larry Rummel, enter­
tainment editor of the Phoenix
Gazette.

Thursday, Septem ber 29, 1966

Enlisted Men, Officers join
Army ROTC Teaching Staff
Three new officers and two
enlisted m m have been added
to the Army ROTC staff.
Major Joel B, Wallace, a 1955
ASU graduate commissioned
through the ROTC program will
instruct advanced junior ROTC
students. Wallace served in the
artillery and had airborne train­
ing. He has just returned from
Viet Nam. .
The freshmen will have a new
instructor, M ajor Herbert W.
Moore. Moore was graduated
from Norwich University mid
received both basic and ad­
vanced infantry training as well’
as instruction in the airborne
divisions. He recently served in

the 82nd Airborne Division, Fort
Bragg North Carolina.
CAPTAIN RALPH E. HOWard has been added to the staff
as instructor to the sophomore
classes. Howard, a graduate of
North Georgia College received
his commission through the
ROTC program.
Sergeant Major George Abe,
a 26-year veteran, has just re­
turned from a tour with the
Eighth Army in Korea as a sen­
ior enlisted advisor to the Com­
manding General.
STAFF SERGEANT ROBERT
H. Cramer camé here from the
Main Battle Tank Liason Office
in Bonn, Germany.

JO B
APPLICATION
PHOTOS
8

fo r

$^88

4 poses to choose from

U N IV E R S IT Y
SPORTING GOODS

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ALL
ATHLETIC
EQUIPMENT

MAID OF WOOD — M iss Sharon W ilhelm , 18, w as chos­
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lum berm en of th e S alt R iv e r V alley H oo-H oo clu b la st
w eek.

"Portraits of Excellence"
by

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ROOS A REELS—»SUMS A AMMO.
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966-1633

Located in the P ioneer Camera Shop
TEM PE CENTER •
PHONE 967-4662

Classified
For classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press. MU $, two days
in advance of publication, between 8:30 a.m . 13:30 p.m.. or call 944-3457. Rate: 5c
per word. 75c minimum per issue.

FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet
Tablets. Only 98c a t Campus Drugs.
CARPET—-extra heavy remnants left over
from large jobs. Decorator colors, all
types. W price.
COMMERCIAL CARPETS
CALL 944-7083.
1966 HONDA 305 Scrambler. Perfect con­
dition. 1500 miles, extras, best offer. 9667856.
FULL set of World Book Encyclopedias.
19 vols., good condition, best offer. Call
Jim , 967-0029.
t
BOBBI'S
WHOLESALE SAMPLES
M a n y one-of-a-kind dresses,. capris,
blouses, suits, robes, beautiful after five
dresses, lingerie. Convenient lay-away
plan, VNB cards accepted., Scottsdale
and Thomas Roads, Sctsdl.
Piano, Winter, blond mahogany studio
model with bench. Excellent condition.
967-0432 for Information. Will be delivered
free of charge anywhere in Phoenix.

HOME In Tempe, $16,200. Back yard has
$4,000 swimming pool. Call 967-7948.

•

HELP W ANTED

$75 PER WEEK ! ! I
.Dance your way around* the world with
Arthur M urray's ! ! You will be trained
in this city to teach anywhere in the
Arthur Murray organization. Guaran­
teed salary after training.. Must be single
18-25. Apply in person, 7124 E. Thomas
Rd. — Sctsdl.

$1967

EARN money in spare time. Campus
representatives, men and women to sell
items backed up by State P ress adver­
tising. 946-5224.

DELIVERED
STATION WAQON

EARN MONEY — HAVE FUN
Direct selling in a new sales field. Call
488-3368. Write Box 934, Carefree, Ariz.

d a t then
sudecide!
n

Male or fem ale students for part-time sales
work. Set your own hours. Also need
distributor. 947-5283 days, 946-7298 eves.
STUDENT workers between hours of 9
am
-1 p.m. Memorial Union Cafeteria.
See Rocco between meal hours.

• AUTOMOBILES
'55 FORD, 4 dr. sm. V-8, good transpor­
tation, rebuilt engine and front end,
$225. Wl 3-4404.

WANTED

1963 FALCON Futura, 4 speed, V-8, Isky
cam, Jans pistons. Carter C Carb., solid
lifters. Real Fast. Assume balance. $50.00
equity. 943-5644 after 5:00 p.m.

USED text. History of Art by Janson.
For AH 211. 067-6562.

'57 V o lk s w a g e n , good condition. Call .7661151 after 5 p.m.

ROOMMATE (male) to share two br. apt.
Sauna bath, pool, carports, gym, 0666612. Lido Apts. 0 a.m . • 4 p.m.

1066 Austin 3000, real clean, excellent
running condition, electric overdrive, wire
wheels. 02.300 or best otter. 045-0102
evenings or weeke nd.
'55 Blue Chevy, real d ean 2 dr. hdtp.
Stick on the floor, good tires, 0205. Good
transportation. 3031 5. Rural Rd., No. 16.
066-7065.

Call
066-3656
066-3657

submit
to Stato Proas
Office
■ MU-1

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INSTRUCTION
INDIVIDUAL tutoring in m ath, physics,
chemistry and biological sciences. Phone
067-7024.

SERVICES
FLY Cessna 150 for $6.50 hr; P rivale Li­
cense only $380. 955-1992.

TYPING
THESIS and m anuscript typing. 1016 E.
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fore 7 p.m. Phone 067-3036.

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U n iversity D rive
□ Deluxe chrome wheel covers □ 4-ply white& M ill A ve.
wail tires □ Rich carpeting □ Locking gas cap
Open E venings
□ Factory undercoating.

TEMPE