See No Card
Get No Seat
No student who can produce his activity card
a t the gate will be denied a seat a t home games
in Sun Devil Stadium, says’Clyde Smith, athletic
department head. “Our agreement with die stu­
dents, which we’ve faithfully kept, is to provide a
seat in the stadium for every student.”
Although the opening game set an attendance
record, including an estimated 9,000-10,000 stu­
dents, there were still empty seats on the north
end of the stadium.
Three sections in the stadium are set aside for
student seating, the main one being a block of
See Diagram, page 12.
seats that extends from the south end to the
40-yard line on the north end.
This section is on the east side of the stadium
and includes all but the upper 10 rows of the main
section, which are reserved for faculty.
When the main section becomes full, students
can use either of two other sections for seating.
One of these is on the south end of the playing
field, and includes a group of bleachers on either
side of the “tunnnel.” The third section is on
the north end of the playing field, in the bleach­
ers. ____

Senate Race
Starts Sunday

Photo by con K cy n

COVER FOR TWO — A light rain caught many univer­
sity students by surprise, but Christy Comly and Sandy
Loos were prepared to share a rain coat after their morn­
ing class. Rain is forecast for the weekend.

ROTC: Avenue
To Officer Status
By JOHN R. SAR
Second in a Series
Each academic year, several thousand young men
pass up the opportunity to enter the advanced ROTC
program and the chance to become an Army officer.
Nearly ,every man has a different reason for the decision.
However, there are only four methods of obtaining
an officer’s commission in the
Army: graduation from the
U. S. Military Academy; Offi­
cer Candidate School; receipt
, of a direct commission; or
ROTC.
For most students at gradua. tion, assuming they did not take
advanced ROTC, there is but
one avenue to an officer com­
mission — Officer Candidates
School (OCS).
College graduates may enlist
for OCS. Army warrant offi­
cers and enlisted men who qual- ify may also attend this course.
It entails six months of rigorous
academic and physical training.
Upon graduation the candidates
are commissioned in the Army
Reserve, with outstanding stu­
dents receiving regular" Army
commissions.
There is one other approach
to a commission, but only for a
select group. Men in highly
skilled professions or those with
specialized training may re­
ceive a direct commission in
medicine, nursing, law, the cler­
gy, veterinary medicine or oth­
er critical areas, depending
upon the availabilities. Certain
qualified warrant officers and
enlisted men are also eligible
for direct commissions.
The remaining avenue, with
the exclusion of ROTC, is the
Service Academy. This entails
a four-year course leading to a
BS degree, after which the grad­
uate may be commissioned in
the regular Army.
Eighty-five per cent of all
commissioned officers receive

Guitar Artist
To Begin New
Fine Art Series
One of the finest Spanish fla­
menco guitarists in Spain, Manitas DePlata, will perform Oct.
25 a t Gammage Auditorium to
begin the Fine Art Series.

DePlata will be on his first'
tour of the United States.
their commissions through th e ■ Students can pick up their tic­
ROTC program, ten per cent
kets a t no charge a t the Gam­
come from the OCS program,
and 5 per cent receive their mage box office Oct. 1-15 for
commissions through training at the performance on a firstthe U. S. M ilitary Academy.
come first-served basis.

Campaigning for two freshmen and two grad­
uate senatorial seats starts Sunday at 6 p.m.
Fourteen freshmen will yie for representation
of their class while two graduates have completed
petitions for their two posts. Elections will be
held Oct. 5.
Freshmen hopefuls are Janis Blumkin, Daryl
Brown, Ron Collett, Terry Edwards, Steve El­
more, Jerry Ferguson, Bill Flanders.
Ralph Galvez, Gene Hechler, Richard Keller,
Greg Layman, Richard Lee, Judy Mitchell and
Ronald Wheat.
The two graduate senatorial candidates are
John Moore and Joyce Warmkessel.
Election booths will be set up at Sahuaro Hall,
Palo Verde Complex and in front of the Admin­
istration Building from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
An orientation assembly was held yesterday to
brief senatoriafcandidates on campaign proced­
ures and to eliminate possible infractions.
Candidates for Homecoming king and queen
must turn in entry blanks to the. ASASU secre­
tary’s office, MU 212, by 4 p.m. Oct. 19 to be
eligible for die upcoming election.

Thespians Plan
Bit of Everything
From serious' melodrama to “The Roar of the Grease­
paint—The Smell of the Crowd,” the Lyric Opera Theater
plans a “little of everything” for ’66-67 audiences.
Beginning with “The Boor” Oct. 13-15, a one-act
musical stage spoof set in a 19th century widow’s home,
the Opera Theater will contrast _______ ' ,
this first mood to Menotti’s mel­
odrama “The Medium” Feb. 911. Menotti’s opera concerns a
charlatan medium who uses her
daughter and a mute gypsy boy
to assist in her frauds.
“Salad Days” playing March
17, 18, 30, 31 and April 1 will

feature two m arriage - minded
and dancing college graduates.
This and the previous two pro­
ductions will beestaged
st
at Cosner Auditorium

c

Joining with the University
Players in Gammage Audito­
rium, the Opera Theater is
scheduled to present “The Roar
of the Greasepaint
— The
Smell of the Crowd” Dec. 2-4,
and Carlisle Floyd’s American
opera “Susannah" April 28 and
29.
The groups vary their perfor­
mances from light fantasy to
realistic tragedy with a-strong
folk flavor. All performances
will be sung in English.
Casting for “Roar” features
John Williamson as Sir, Alan
Grier as Cocky, JoAnne Yeo as
The Kids and Carol Carpenter
as The Girls. The Urchins are
Jerri Fagan, Donna Murry,
Lani A n d r a d e , Georgette
George, Gloria Whiting,. Rosann
Dezember and Barbara Gephart.
Also cast are Claire McCoy,
Betty Smith, Marilyn Millett,
Val Pierce, Diane Smolen, Patti
Dowling and Kitty Killoren. Two
parts, The Negro and The Bully,
are yet to be cast.
The first meeting of the com­
pany will be 4 p.m. today in
Gammage Auditorium. Scripts
may be picked up in LL605.

STA«TION*ARY — adj. 1: fixed in a station, course, or mode; 2: unchanging in Condi­
tion. STA*TION*ERY n. 1.' materials (as paper, pens, and ink) for writing and typing
2: letter1paper accompanied usually with notching envelopes. Source: Webster’s Sev­
enth New Collegiate Dictionary. Scene: University Bookstore.

Students, faculty and staff
may purchase season tickets at
a reduced rate. Season tickets
may be reserved by calling the
Lyceum box office.

Page 2

Friday, September 30, 1966

STATE PRESS

Counseling Service E m ploys 4 P sychologists , Intern F ull-tim e

75 ‘Troubled’ Students Seek Help Weekly
By FRANK LOPEZ
Seventy - five students with
either personal or social prob­
lems sought help from the Stu­
dent Counseling Service Sept. 1923, according to Dean of Men
Russell Bloyer.
The service is designed to help
students grow in self - under­
standing, Dean. Bloyer said.
Four full-time psychologists and
one intern are directly involved,
headed by Dr. Robert A. Heimann, acting director. Counsel­
ing is their basic responsibility,
as they do not give academic
advisement, he said.
WORKING WITH THEM are
D e a n . Bloyer, Dr. George
Hamm, dean of students, and
Robert Chamberlain, assistant
dean of men.
“We also give counseling to
students,” Dean Bloyer com­
mented. “Ï see students every

day, but our day-to-day responsi- ice,' but we, take care of the
bilieies do not allow us too rest here.”
Among the more common stu­
much time for it.
“If we see someone in not too dent problems last year were
difficult a situation, we refer depressive reactions, anxiety re­
him to the counseling service,” actions, and character disorders,
Bloyer said. “But if he is in Mrs. McFarland said. Six pa­
serious need of psychiatric tients who had lost contact with
help, we-refer him to the Stu­ reality or had suicidal tenden­
cies were hospitalized, she ex­
dent Health Center.”
“Our primary work in this plained.
THIRTEEN OTHERS were re­
area is disciplinary,” he added.
THE TWO psychiatrists in the ferred for private care, 14 were
Student Health Center giving a d v i s e d to withdraw from
psychiatric aid are Dr. John school, and 29 were treated as
Schramel and Dr. Richard E.H. bed patients.
Duisberb. In 1965-66, they had
a total of 209 patients, with 474
interviews.
“Students refer themselves to
us or are referred by others,” ,
explained Mrs. Elaine H. Mc­
Farland, director of the health
service. “We also refer many
Students interested in college
students to the counseling servteaching may apply now for a
Woodrow W i l s o n Fellowship,
said Dr. Nicholas Salerno, asso- ’
d ate professor of English.
The Woodrow Wilson National
Fellowship Foundation offers

“Adolescence is a time of
many problems,” Mrs. McFar­
land stated. “Many students
wonder if they’re supposed to
feel the rotten way they do, so
they come to us for help.*’
The two psychiatrists are at
the infirmary two days a week
and treatm ent is free. “Our pur­
pose is not extensive work with
a patient for a longer period of
tim e,” Mrs. McFarland added.
A PROBLEM of adjusting to
group living alos arose with
halls, Dean Bloyer stated.

1,000 fellowships to both men
and women. The grants pay
$2,000 per year. Students must
be nominated by faculty mem­
bers. Only graduates and seniors
not registered in a graduate
school are elegible.

Sa huaro Photo Schedule
G R EE K S
Phi. Gamma Delta, Alpha
Sigma Alpha- Epsilon, Chi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chi
Alpha Gamma Rho, Delta
Alpha Gamma Rho, Delta

ASÜ Photographic Se rvice,
Matthews Hall
8 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m.
9 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday

Epsilon Phi
Omega
Omega
Omega
Gamma
Gamma

C. R. Conley, Photographer,
106 W. Univ.
1 to 8 p.m. Monday thru
Thursday
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday

6 LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

★

Ray's ASU Barber Shop
TEMPE CENTER

★

~

Boles Barber Shop
905 E. LEMON ST.

★

Sands Barber Shop
SANDS HOTEL

Now Open and Serving Your Favorite

BAR-B-QUE MEATS
H

»Pork

The Student Counseling Serv­
ice is located in Ed 313-314.

Woodrow Wilson Fellowships
Available to Teaching Hopefuls

[-* SENIORS
Today, Sep. 30 G
Mon., Oct. 3
Tues., Oct. 4
Wed., Oct. 5
Thurs., Oct. 6
Fri., Oct. 7
Sat., Oct. 8
(Make-up)

•B e e f

Many students had never had a
roommate or had never been
away from home.
“When a student is in trou­
ble,” Dean Bloyer explained,
“the heads of the residence halls
refer him either to the infirmary
or the counseling service.” Stu­
dents can be seen alm ost im­
mediately by the counselors if
nedessary, and they need not
be referred by anyone to re­
ceive help.
„

•H a m

«Sausage

•Chop ped Bar-B-Que and R ib s*

★

M. U. Barber Shop
^'"’ MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING

^ Ray's Hayden* Plaza
HAYDEN PLAZA EAST

★

é

Cost High
48»h ST. £ VAN BUREN

DINNERS SANDW ICHES
AND TAKE HOME FOODS

Hickory Cooked — Closed Pit
Bar-B-Quing at its Best

HARMAN S
BIG RED BARN
MESA-TEMPE HI-WAY, TEMPE

Open Tues. thru Sat., 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sundays 1 p.m. - 9 p.m. — Closed Monday

Hickory Style Bar-B-Que

j^SU"

BURGER SPECIAL

Served Every Saturday Night
from 10 p.m. - 12 Midnight

only

m
1828 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe
Phone 946-8892 For Take-Out Orders

39C

REGULAR $1.10 VALUE
Double Headed Burger
French Fries
Hom e M ade Cream Pie
Coffee

THE FOUNDATION supports
students prim arily in the hum­
anities and social sciences. Stu­
dents seeking professional train­
ing, such as law, engineering,
journalism, medicine and the
practicing arts, are not eligible.
Interested students should see
Dr. Salerno or Dr. Ronald
Smith, assistant professor of his­
tory, before Oct. 31.

Youth Director
Kappa Delta Pi
Speaker Oct. 4
Robert B. Choate J r., director
of Careers for Youth and presi­
dent of the Choate Foundation,
will speak at Kappa Delta P i’s
first meeting Tuesday a t 7:30
p.m., in the MU.
Kappa Delta Pi is a national
education honorary.
Besides directing Careers for
Yoyth, an education organiza­
tion for disadvantaged youth,
Choate is currently doing an
analysis of poverty throughout
the border states in the South­
west.
Choate is active a t the na­
tional ' level as a consultant to
President Johnson’s Committee
on Juvenile Delinquency and
Yoyth Behavior. He also is a
consultant to the Ford Founda­
tion.
All interested students and
faculty are welcome.

■

ages B o d y
fo r R a p id
Increase in S ize

Alpha Mu Gamma, national
foreign
languages honorary,
may more than double its ac­
tive membership this year, Dr.
Herbert A. Van Scoy, chairman
of the foreign languages depart­
ment said.
A new mid-year initiation in
addition to the regular May in­
itiation could bring in a num­
ber of students whose fraterni­
ty requirements were complet­
ed later than January, 1966, Dr.
Van Scoy explained.
Students with 3.0 cumulative
indexes and upper-division for­
eign language grades of 3.25
overall are potential candidates
for the mid-year initiation. Stu­
dents interested in the honorary
may contact Dr. Van Scoy or
Virginia Hyde, president of Al­
pha Mu Gamma.

V

Friday, September 30, 1906
4,058 G O TO POLLS -

G tizens Reject Proposals
For Gvic Center, Library

Computers Have an Answer
By MARILYN WINCHELL

ASU is pioneering in the oper­
ation to combine science and its
computers with the American
farm er, who fights the battle
to fill 1.5 billion empty sto­
machs.
The farming industry is now
being brought to equal import­
ance with the rocket industry
through the use of computers.
This program of improved farm
management through the com­
puter is common at many uni­
versities a t the graduate level.
ASU is one of the few schools
where undergraduates are in­
structed in the use of the com­
puter.
Dr. Rudolph J. Becker, pro­
fessor of farm management,
says that he “disagrees with
limiting the program to gradu­
ate students.” Dr. Becker feels
that computers compare with
desk calculators, and that any
college student could operate
one with a minimum of instruc­
tion.
As Professor Becker points
out, “Kids operate cars at 16,
so why should they have to be
graduates to push computer
buttons?”
•The purposes of the computer
program of farm management
problems is to process complex
volumes of information quickly
and accurately. In working with
| the vast number of records that
are necessary for farm manage­
ment, people lose accuracy.
Computers'don’t.
In a recent program covered
^ y /'T h ^ F a r n ^

fall forecast, one of Dr. Becker’s
students, Phil Benner, worked
, with a local dairy farm er to im­
prove his operation.
This dairyman had a typical
f a r m management problem:
how could he make the most
money? The solution was ob­
tained by consulting with the
farm er, examining his present
layout and exploring the possi­
bilities for improvement.
These possibilities took into
consideration land area, capi­
tal, work hours and personal
preferences of the farm er.
Benner said it then took two
switches and five buttons to con­
vert the programmed comput­
er data into an easily under­
stood solution.
With this ability to simplify
complex data and quickly ar­
rive a t accurate solutions, Dr.
Becker feels that the farm ercomputer team can be applied to
any phase of agriculture.

In^his management classes,
Professor Becker stresses the
idea that the computer should
be a useful tool to reduce mono­
tonous calculations for farm ers
as well as engineering scient­
ists. He also'- emphasizes that
the farm er - computer program
has only been in use for 10-12
years and has only begun tjy
explore its possible applications.

Tempe voters rejected a pro­
posal Tuesday to build a civic
center northwest of Sun Devil
Stadium. TTie defeat ration was
roughly 5-3.

eas of critical need exist. Many"
people felt that the library
would be mislocated in the pro­
posed center.”

Two proposals to acquire land
and construct a city hall and li­
brary were rejected ii\ the mu­
nicipal election. The builds were
to be the nucleus of the future
civic center.

N oted Authoress
To Show S lides

Lady Rosalie Mander, author
of numerous English literature
One of the chief problems is
books, will speak on late 19th
not computer operation, but
Elm er Bradley, builder and century literature and painting
rather, making the farm er rea­ candidate for mayor in May,
Oct. 13 in the MU ballroom.
lize that he has a problem. said he believed the bond issue
Lady Mander, whose home is
When the farm er recognizes his was defeated for several rea­
problem, the farm manager can sons. “It encompassed too much Wightwick Manor in Walthamthen work with him to select land a t too high a price,” he stowe, England, will deliver a
possibilities for improvement. said. “Peope were unsure of the slide lecture titled “Rossetti and
Once this information is ob­ purchase — leaseback arrange­ t h e P re - Raphaelite Brother­
tained, the computer takes over. ment; people were unwilling to hood.” The lecture, sponsored by
the English department, will be
The real job is training the obligate the projected amount followed by a reception in the
farm manager in the research of sales taxes when other ar­ arts lounge.
procedure and data collection.
The undergraduate level is
where this training must start.
Back

by Popular Demand

The

Beta Chi Epsilon Sends 5
To Workshop at Flagstaff
Five coeds from Beta Chi Epsilon, local chapter of the
Amona Home Economics Association, will spend this evening
and toi|ioiTow in Flagstaff participating in the Home Eco­
nomics Leadership Workshop.
Representing the University are Judy Dawson, state treasurer; Chris Frederico, president of the local club; Jeanne
Munzer, representative of the summer national convention held
in San Francisco; M argaret Akers and Barb Bartlett.
“The workshop is meeting to establish plans for the state
project based on the national theme of helping needy families
It will also help junior colleges to establish chapters,” said
Miss H. Streufert, professor of home economics.

m e con i

Upstairs
401 M ILL
TEM PE

THIS
WEEK’S
B S
P

-A

o Ò e fic a te

ffîia â ta rp ie c e ,

one of the Paul Johnson collection of
unusual engagement ring stylings, offered
for your approval and selection at . . .
IË' i
PARMA HOI L E S
Pres. Delta Delta Delta

'Portraits of Excellence"
by
J E W E L E RS

1 3 0 C A ST U N IV E R S IT Y D RIV E • T E M P E • 9 6 7 - B 9 1 7
A L S O 1 9 4 0 E A ST CA M ELB A C K , P H O E N IX 3 7 7 - 1 4 2 1
C E R T IF IE D

OEM O L D 0 1ST,

A M E R IC A N

OEM

S O C IE T Y

Buy O ne 5x7 Portrait
a t the Regular Price of
$1988

Located in th e Fio— y
TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER
Phone 967-4662

A nd H ave It Converted
Into BEAUTIFUL CO LO R
For O nly 1 Cent M orel
NO SITTING FEE
1AA4AAAAAAAAAAAMV

Have ‘Mood’ Studio

■ <

B y ROGER W H ITN EY

.. Arts 324 is a prime example of a studio with atmosphere. What a place for
the moody painter, the one who needs that certain inspiration in order to express
nunself on canvas.
j® an ®rt gallery—the walls and flow probably of impsHmahjo
worth. The frustration of many are evident in the paint spilled and splattered
across the flow.
F
THE LONE DESK, seeming to roam the room as one drops in from time to
tune noticing a change in location, is beautifully adorned, but always with wet
paint. The easels are well decorated with paint which missed its mark over the
past few years. Two of them stare at one another as they were once given
faces by someone who perhaps “had nothing better to, do.”

Abandoned paintings, half finished, on canvas and cardboard, line the walls
where they meet the floor. The once-white sink is now indelibly freckled with
various colors washed from the brushes of m any frustrated painters. The paint
tables, second hand surgeons’ instrument tables, are no longer sterile. Even the
trash can, especially the inside, shows great possibilities.
TO ADD TO THE ALREADY achieved atmosphere the music department
on the first floor provides the artists with “music to paint by” as a first year
student attem pts to reach an unreachable note.
Mainly, the room is a place to create—a place to learn to communicate
with a brush and paint. This is- a time consuming project but is also very re­
warding when one succeeds in communicating effectively through self-expression
in painting.

Hobbits? Sort of Pint-sized, H airy-footed
Creations in 4Lord of Rings’ Fairy Tale
B y GREG CHRISTOPHER''

May the hair on your feet grow ever longer.
This may not sound like a very friendly greet­
ing, unless of course, you happen to be a Hobbit.
HOBBITS? They are little peoplg^'sm aller
than dwarves but bigger than LiltinUtians; slow,
but determined; tend to be a bit fat in the stom­
ach; dress in bright colors, mostly green and
yellow; and wear no shoes.” Thick matted hair
protects their feet; hence, the greeting.
And they are the product of ih e creative ima­
gination of J . j . R. Tolkein, author of the epic
fairy tale which is the national campus hit,
“Lord of the Rings.”
This trilogy tells of Frodo Baggins, a Hobbit
inhabitant of Middle-earth. He has a magic ring
sought by Sauron the Dark who would use its
power to rule Middle-earth. To prevent this,
Frodo journeys to the Cracks of Doom to de­
stroy the ring.
If this sounds a bit far-dtit, you will probably
find yourself in agreement with the Tolkein So­
ciety of America, a local smial (chapter) now
being formed at ASU.
THE SOCIETY, which already boasts over
1,600 members across the country, has its foun­
dation in the intense interest and controversy the
y trilogy has fostered. To some, it is a profound
allegory, reflecting the personality and challang»
of today’s world.

But to others, Tolkein’s work offers something
more. The founder of the local smial, Harold P
Wheeler J r., 1010 E. Loma Vista Dr. in Tempei
hopes the society can make some constructive
use of their trilogy.
IN IT, TOLKEIN has devised and developed
new languages and scripts to suit his characters
and their world. Wheeler believes that in these
languages, such as Tengwar and Beleriand, lie
016 P” 8!*?
of a new international language,
that could find greater acceptance thaw the
floundering Esperanto.
But whether or not a Tolkein fan wishes to
undertake such a project makes no difference to
the society. Everyone is welcome — the scholar
and file lighthearted, student and faculty. The
primary function is the enjoyment and apprecia­
tion of the world of Middle-earth.
* PUBLICATIONS OF THE TSA are the “Tolkein
Journal,” which according to Wheeler appears
more or less quarterly, and its supplement, “The
Green Dragon,” which appears very irregularly.
The “Journal” contains news, poems, stories, and
art work contributed by TSA members. Local
smials edit their own “Trumpet of Gondor.”
Wheeler encourages all Hobbits, Ents, Elves,
Dwarves, and sons of Men to contact him. They
may do so by card, letter, or special message
sent by Roac, son of Care. Or they may call him
at 967-3771.
M

n

tv am s n r

H

Concerts, Recitals Open October

■Concerts
•ts and recitals are on
the agenda as October opens at
Arizona State University with
the sound of music.
A student string quartet will
perform Sunday, Oct. 2, a t 2:30
p.m. a t Mesa Community Col­
lege, during the opening of a one
man show of paintings by Bill
Voss, an ASU graduate and an
MCC faculty member.
Sunday evening a t 8:15 p.m.
in the ASU Memorial Union
ballroom, the distinguished Dolmetsch - Schoenfeld Ensemble
will be presented in a program
of music dating from the 17th
century to the most contempor­
ary. The artists play recorder,
treble’ viol, harpsichord, violin
and cello. Tickets will be on
sale at the door.
A free public concert will be
presented Monday, Oct. 3, at
8:15 p.m. in Gammage Audi­
torium by the U. S. Army Field
Band. Selections by the Soldiers’
Chorus will also be featured.
The 100-piece band will present

M usic Teacher
To P la y O rgan
Charles S. Brown, assistant
professor of music, will present
a series of free organ concerts
on Oct. 16 a t 3 p.m., and Oct. 6,
13 and 27 at 12:40 p.m. in Gam­
mage Auditorium.
Brown has served as church
organist at Princeton, Roches­
ter and Georgia and has ap­
peared in several recitals at
Vienna, Milan, New York and
Philadelphia.
Brown studied two years at
the Academy of Music in Vi­
enna where he worked with
Anton Heiller, one of the
world’s outstanding organists.
He received his bachelor of
music degree from Westminster
Choir College a t Princeton and
a m aster of music degree at
the Eastman School of Music.
Brown is currently a candidate
for a doctor of musical arts de­
gree a t the Eastman School of
Music.

selections raiurinff
ranging fmm
from vnili.
mili­

tary marches to classical, semiclassical and popular numbers.
The ASU Faculty Chamber
Music Society’s first program of
the year is scheduled Wednes­
day, Oct. 5, at 8:15 p.m. in the
M e m or i a l Union ballroom.
Works by Mozart, Lipatti and
Ravel will be feaW ed on the
program. Tickets may be obtain­
ed a t the door.'
On Thursday, Oct. 6, from
12:40 to 1 p.m., Charles S.
Brown, new ASU, organist, will
present the first in a series of
short recitals on the Hugh S.
Long Memorial organ a t Gam­
mage Auditorium. Open free to

ctiirlanto
amiI
students, Ifaculty
and the public,
the program will feature 13 short
organ chorales from J. S. Bach’s
-‘Little Organ Book.”
ASU Players will stage two,
one-act plays, “A Resounding
Tinkle” and “The Hole” by N.F.
Simpson, a t the ASU ’ Lyceum
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday (O ct 6),
and a t 8:30 p.m. Friday and
Saturday (Oct. 7 and 8), final
run of tiie comedies which
opened Sept. 22 and will also
be staged this-weekend, Sept. 29
to Oct. 1. Tickets are on sale
at the Lyceum.

_____ '
~Y
concert Friday, Oct. 7, a t 8:15
p.m. in Gammage Auditorium.
Guest artist will be Mimi Chris-

tina Carroll, former Metropoli­
tan Opera soprano who now is
on the ASU faculty.

Under the direction of Eugene
Lombardi, the ASU Symphony
Orchestra will present its first

THE STATE PRESS Is the official campus newspaper of Arizona Slate University.
It Is published Tuesday through' Friday throughout the academic year by the Board
of Student Publications In cooperation with the Department of Mass Communications
and entered a s second class m attar a t Tempo, Arizona 85282.

M s s C hristina CarroO

C harles S . Brown

THE STATE PRESS is a member of the Arizona
Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press
and National Advertising Service, lite. Subscription
price Is IS per school year.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITORNEWS EDITORASSISTANT.
CAMPUS E D IT O R ASSISTANT___
SPORTS EDITOR__
ASSISTANT___
SOCIETY EDITORASSISTANT___
COPY E D IT O R PHOTO EDITOR
FACULTY SUPERVISOR__
ADVERTISING MANAGER-

-------------- TONY AULT
-JE R R Y HOFFERBER
— ---- VALERIE JONES
---------- BILL CUSHING
-----------BOB JOHNSON
■------------ — DICK GAZI
----- ,-----BRIAN TRACY
-------- JOHN WALLACE
--------- —SUSIE BLACK
------ LINDA COTTAM
-------- BILL DEMPSEY
-.CON KEYES
-ROBERT E. LANCE
-HAL HUBELE

JO B
APPLICATION
PHOTOS
8 for $ ¿ 8 8

HARRIS
TRADITIONAL IVY

Keeps its Promise
. . . to the American
male who looks to the e
lean, trim fitting slack >
of easy care fabric for
com fort and perform ­
ance. They're taperedto-the-narrow cuff with
belt loops and separate
waistbandJ
Sizes 28 to 40.

4 poses to choose from

$6.98

"Portraits of Excellence"
by
CPRESSED FOR LIFE]
The rovohitioMrjr new
feature added
to your

Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop
TEMPE CENTER •
PHONE 967-4662

OPE

favorito

• tostomftojs »toi to*

S TE A K ’N EGGS
SPEC IA L
6 OZ. BONANZA RIB-EYE'STEAK - CHAR-BROILED TO YOUR
ORDER. SERVED WITH 2 EGGS, HASH BROWNS & TEXAS TOAST.
SERVED

.T S E R V E D

FRI, G S A T N I G H T S
FROM 9.00 P. M.

- 2 :0 0

FRI . G S A T

NI GHTS

FROM 9 : 0 0 P. M
- 2 : 0 0 A M.

A M

This coupon good for .49 discount on Steak *N Eggs or on any
other steaks from $1.59 - $3.39. Only one coupon redeemed
on each steak. Hours, Sunday thru Thursday II :30 a .m .-9:30 p.m.
Fridayand Saturday 11:30 a.m . - 2:00 a.m.
C OL D
REFRESHMENTS'
A VA I LA B LE

BONA
NZA SIRLOINFIT
2003 N . Scottsdale Road
Just North of McDowell Road
Across from Papago Lanes

X:

Vt W

WSHOP

COLD
RE F RE S HME NT S '
A VA I LA B LE

'Q UALITY MEN'S APPAREL
/t e m p e s h o p p in g c e n t e r

OPEN 9 M A M . TO 6:00 PM .
THURSDAY ’TIL 9 PM .

.

I

Page 6

‘Fantastic Voyage’ Emerges
As Top Movie Production
Outer space is old hat with all of the space flights and moon
shots we have witnessed in the past few years.
Have no fears, 20th Century Fox in Hollywood has come up
with an answer to the dilemma. Inner-space is the latest thing
with Saul David’s production of “Fantastic Voyage” introducing
the world to the interior of the human blood stream , a new realm
of thought and entertainment.
A GROUP of newspaper, radio, television and college person­
nel viewed this unusual movie in a special showing Monday at the
Palms Theater in Phoenix.
The plot is simple. A/ man with a brain , injury needs an op­
eration, but it cannot be accomplished from the exterior, it must
be performed from the inside. Impossible? No indeed.
With the good old Yankee ingenuity, our scientists have figured
out a way to reduce objects and people to the size of a microbe.
This allows the m aster surgeon, (Arthur Kennedy) to enter the
blood stream with his able team and travel to the brain in an
atomic submarine, specially designed for the occasion.
STEPHEN BOYD, Edmund O’Brien, Donald Plescence, Raquel
Welch and Arthur OcConnell also star.
The most extraordinary thing about this picture is the produc­
tion. If one were able to view the inside of the human blood
stream , the scenes in “Fantastic Voyage” would probably be
quite close.
To add interest and muscle to the plot, the story is given
a sort of Jam es Bond twist which comes out a little like Maxwell
Smart. The individual receiving this special medical treatm ent
is an important scientist just as much wanted by the other side
as he is by us.
OF COURSE, no story would be complete without a bad guy
and the movie-goer is not disappointed in “Voyage.”
It is feared by the m ilitary brass, O’Connell and O’Brien, that
there is a villain among the crew of the mission and will attempt
to destroy the life of the patient. So they send Boyd, who doesn’t
know a white corpuscle from a capillary, to see that everything
goes A-OK.
All in all, the movie is a good one that can be viewed by the
entire family. Academy award nominations for production may
be in order.

Former Professional Actor
Directs *ResoundingTinkle9
Dr. Daniel Witt, former pro­
fessional actor and director, is
directing the University Play­
ers in N. F. Simpson’s “A Re­
sounding Tinkle.”
Dr. Witt joined the Universi­
ty faculty this faU as assistant
professor of speech and drama.
He is pleased with the talent
he has found here so- far, he*
says.
HE HAS DIRECTED both in
community and professional
theater and has acted profes­
sionally in , a number of offBroadway shows and in reper­
tory theaters.

INNER EAR

CARL REINER EVA MARIE SAINT
ALAN ARKIN BRIAN KEITH
JONATHAN WINTERS THEODORE BIKEL
Show s a t 7:00
CANDICE BERGEN

as lake,

;ROM THE # 1
IE ST SELLER BY
a a r y Mc C a r t h y

•BRITT’S DEPT. STORE
Phoenix

as Pnss

SHIRLEY KNIGHT
as Polly

JOANNA PETTET
T H IS P IC T U R E is )
P E C O M M E N D E Q.
F O P ADULTS
I

JESSICA WALTER
a sl’bby

KATHLEEN WI000ES

Show s a t 9:10

• Auto Body & Fender Repairing
\
•

• Auto Painting
W heel Aligning & Balancing

Say no more ... Mr. Wrangler has* the last word in that
stay-neat, wrinkle-free look. Naturally, they’re
Permanently Pressed 50% Fortrel
polyester, 50% cotton. Completely guaranteed
for one year’s normal wear.

1

MARY ROBIN REDD

Day Ph. 967-1601 - Nite 966-1794
24 HOUR TOW SERVICE

Shirts and Slacks

THE flUSSIAHS
*ARE COMINR
;r~
y THE flUSSIAHS
ARE COMIHR’

as Po*'ey

TEMPE BODY SHOP
11 E. 4th St.

in PERMANENT PRESS

FINAL W EEK

as Kay

Pete N ull's

MrWrangler

1414 S. McAllister

ELIZABETH HARTMAN

“A Resounding Tinkle,” wiU
be staged Saturday a t 8:30 p.m.,
Oct. 6 a t 7:30, and Oct. 7-8, at
8:30. Tickets are on sale a t the
Lyceum box office, 966-3437.

Than

8 p.m. - Ï a.m.

as Dort«

RECIPIENT of ~a bachelor of
fine arts degree from Goodman
Memorial Theater, Art Insti­
tute, Chicago, Dr. Witt earned
his m aster and doctor of phil­

Nobody has a smoother line!

HERE

JOAN HAGKETT

osophy degrees a t file Univer­
sity of Denver.

Before joining Hie faculty, he
was director of theater a t Stan­
islaus State College, Turlock,
Calif. Prior to that he taught

IS
Friday Night

at the University of Montana
and the University of Denver.

with F ortrel®

THE

as Helena

Friday,, September 30, 1966

STATE PRESS

•COWBOY & INDIAN*
TRADING POST
Phoenix
or write

Mr.Wrangler
Suite 929, 350 Fifth Avenue,
New York, N.Y. 10001

'V

Get yours now!

STUDENT
CREDIT
,CARRSI
Applications available at campus
and college-town merchants. . .
or at ony Valley Bank office.

IE

sK a=

nu

OOOOTVMU»

Y OUR K/Ui'lE Hl£lvl£

Student cards are green-and-yellow for identity. Initial credit limits are
nrrm srily lower than the familiar blue-and-yellow cards. Other
credit
limits, there is no difference. You are a full-fledged (and valued!) VNB Credit
Card customer.

’

• GOOD FOR 'MOST ANYTHING,
ANYWHERE, ANY TIM E
• W ELCOMED AT MORE THAN
6,000 MERCHANT-OUTLETS
The Valley Bank is convinced that college-age men and
women can handle credit wisely. A good credit reputa­
tion will be one of your most valued assets all. the rest of
your life!
Charge the things you need and want!
E ach m onth, w e send you a statem ent o f all your pur­
chases. Pay w ith just one check.
If you pay in full w ithin 25 days o f statem ent date,
there is N O extra cost involved (except on cash advances
w hich do carry a sm all service ch arge).
A ny m onth you w ish, however, you can pay as little
as 10% o f your statem ent ($ 1 0 m inim um ) for a «mall
fee w hich w ill appear on your subsequent statements.

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

CRED IT CARD BANK
100 OFFICES

• D EPO SITS OVER

, L

DM P O S I T

I NI

ICC

$1

BILLION

C O R P O R A T I O N

Page 8

STATE PRESS

Friday, Septem ber 30, 1966

Debaters Perform TV Trial
Evaluating Foreign Policy
The debate team’s television
presentation “U. S. Foreign Aid
Policy on Trial,” originally
scheduled for Sept. 24, will be
on KAET, channel 8 this Satur­
day a t 5:30 p.m.
John Pacilio Jr., assistant de­
bate coach, will introduce the
program and present a trial in
which the audience becomes the
jury.

The attorney defending the
statement: It is resolved that
the U. S. should substantially
reduce its foreign policy com­
mitments, will be played by
Larry Stephan. Bill Walker will
be attorney for the prosecution.
Other members of the debate
team will portray the witnesses.
Glen Brooks will play the part
of Andrew Tully, . author of

‘Open End’ Pulls Praise
For Host David Susskind
The David Susskind “Open
End” program viewed on KAET
Saturday morning is enjoying
great popularity according to
Robert Ellis, Bureau of Broad­
casting director.

“Where does your money go,”
and David Stamat will act as
Rep. Otto Passman, all for the
prosecution.
The defense will include Con­
nie Lundburg as Barbara Ward,
writer for the newspaper “Brit­
ish Economist,” and Mark Weinburg in the role of David Bell,
an adm inistrator of the agency
of International Development.

Ellis said letters have been
pouring into the station praising
the program.
David Susskind donated four

of his programs to channel 8
with the hope someone would
buy the series as soon as they
were aired here.
Ellis commented, “One lady
wrote us saying she would be
willing to send $10 if it would
help keep the series on the air.”
However, no sponsors have
made a bid for the series.
0 1 9 6 6 Colgate-Palmolive Co.

is hair spray
gone natura

YOUR
FAVORITE
BOOKSTORE

It’s the new, nude, no-spray
look and feel of Respond Protein
Hair Spray. Hair is protein.
Respond has protein. Respond is
good to your hair, naturally.

IS A L W A Y S T H E
BEST PLA C E TO BU Y FO R
S E R V IC E A N D D E P E N D A B IL IT Y .

Hills Records & Books
University Bookstore
Varsity Book Exchange
Refilloble

too.

T h eT in g
foot odor te st:

textbook
squint.
G et a Tensor® high-intensity lamp.

<

1

Take off your right shoe.

2 Okay — who do you know who could use a foot
deodorant? (One guess).
3 Now spray your feet with Tlngf Test is over. So
is foot odor. Ting is loaded with hexachlorophene It
kills odor causing germs by the millions. This won­
derfully cooling powder helps keep your feet dry and
odorless. All day.

’•Mr-out

If you don't w ear shoes you don't need Ting
P .S .T a k e th is ad to you r college store or favorite re ta ile r &get 2 5 * off on Ting Aerosol
Pharmacraft, Inc. will redeem this coupon for 25« plus 2« handling if vou rec»iu#rf it m
your sale of Ting. For payment, mail to WTS Pharmacraft. Inc., P.0. Box 1212, Rochester N y UInvofc^Dravins
t jS f a F u
fiMd M iv
or redemPtion must be shown on request. Cash Value

mtJSJMSi sn

®

s a t

W ant a clean, white, bright light ? Want to see words etch
on the page sharp and clear? W ant to come away from the
heavy assignments without squinting and eyestrain ? W ant a lai
that gets in dose without getting in your way? W ant to bu
the midnight oil without burning up your roommate? Wanl
concentrated light that lets you concentrate?
T hen what you need is a Tensor high-intensity lamp. W1
do you mean you can’t afford our $12.95 or $14.95 or $17.
or $19.95 prices ? Didn’t you know you can get a Tensor for $9.9
So stop squinting. G et a Tensor high-intensity lamp. Ai
who knows, your grades might even get a little better this tei

tensor
It helps you see better

tm

Friday, September 30, 1966

STATE PRESS

Devil Dali
Selected

.

Page 9

Mexico City P ian ist"
Plays MU Concert

DEVIL DOLL — Carolyn
Grisz, a blue-eyed brunette
who fills five feet six inch­
es very well, is this week’s
Devil Doll. The sophomore
coed in college of Liberal
Arts was chosen by the edi­
tors of the State Press for
this week’s honors. In the
succeeding weeks, other
Devil Dolls will appear in
Friday issues of State Press.
vAt thé end of the semester,
all the Devil Dolls pictures
will be displayed and the
winner will be chosen by
student 'vote.

Jose Kahan, the concert pianist from Mexico City, will per­
form Saturday, Oct. 8 a t 8 p.m. in the MU Ballroom. His perform­
ance will be sponsored by the ASU Center for Latin American
Studies and the Liga Panamericana.
Kahan made his debut in New York’s Town Hall , and is the
only Mexican artist to have won three first prizes in international
competitions. He has made three world tours since 1964, perform­
ing in more than 40 countries on five continents from Japan to
. Argentina.
The program for Kahan’s concert will include selections from
Bach, Beethoven, Schubert, Debussy, Manual M. Ponce, Carlos
ChaveZ, and Bartók.
The $1 admission will be used for Liga scholarships for Span­
ish-speaking students a t ASU.

Recital Set
For Oct. 5
The New Art String Quartet
of the Faculty Chamber Music
Society will, perform a recital at
MU ballroom Oct. 5 at 8:15
p.m.
The quartet is composed of
Frank Spinosa, violin; Eugene
Lombardi, violin; Gabriel Gru­
ber, viola and Takayori Atsumi,
violincello.
Drawing upon the resident ar­
tist faculty in addition to selec­
ted guest artists, these concerts
present standard ensemble lit­
erature as well as unusual and
varied programs of the type
possible only in a university
community.
Coming FCMS programs will
be held Wednesday evenings on
Oct. 19, Nov. 16, Dec. 14, Jan.
11, Feb. 1, Mar. 8 and April 12.
Students and faculty mem­
bers will be admitted free of
charge.

Pom Pon T ry outs
S ta rt on Ocf>4
Pom pon tryouts will be held
Oct. 4 and 5 in the MU ballroom.
Participants must hold a 2.2
grade cumulative index and are
asked to wear white shorts,
white blouse and white tennis
shoes for the tryouts.
. ^
Tryouts are open to all fresh­
man, sophomore and * junior
women.
Coeds who are selected during
the finals on Oct. 5 -will be
taught the routines and dances
to be used during the remainder
of the football season and will
also participate on the line dur­
ing the ASU basketball season
this winter.

THE
DOME
RING
FLO REN TIN ED

YELLO W
GOLD

C atalin a
Carolyn Grisz, Devil DoD

Only L E E Optical gives
you a spare pair
of lenses F R E E !
Fo r Your Safety
■ LE'E gives you an extra pair of clear single-vision
lenses FREE with your first complete pair of glasses.
■ Also at LEE, buy contact lenses for as low as 985
and get a clear spare pair FREE.
■ For children under 12, no extra cost for heat-treated
safety lens glasses. Plus, your child receives an extra
set of clear safety lenses FREE.

STYLE

LINED FEATHER
PANEL CARDIGAN
Long sleeve cardigan
with trimmed cuffs
and neck, made of
100% wool and
fully lined in 100%
rayon. Slip on basic
knit straight skirt
made of 100% wool
double knit. ,-i.

. QUALITY . SERVICE

• All LEE glasses are.
SihglerVision
precision-grouncHTrom
finest American-made
lenses
• Over 500 modern frame
styles and colors
• Satisfaction guaranteed
• Liberal- credit terms or. use
your Valley Bank Credit Card

glasses as low as

THE WORLDS BEST.7T '
^

—

CONVENIENT EYEWEAR CENTERS
Open Thursday evening and all day Saturday.
p u re vlrgin wool

P H O E N IX
16 W. Adams St.

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

Where it's always S A F E
to save money on glasses
and contact lenses.

T H O M A S M A LL'

CELIA'S

4527 E. Thomas Rd.

SCO TTSD A LE
719 N. Old Scottsdale Rd.

S co tt

M ESA
129 West Main

TEM PE
805 Mill Avenue, Tempe Center

Ç e w e l& td
911 Mill Ave.
Tempe Shopping
Center

Tempe Center

YUMA
2816 4th Ave.

TUCSO N
El Con Center, Amphi Plaza

fashions

Dispensing O pticiens

and
1149 E, M ain, M esa "

I

Page 10

STATE PRESS

Friday, September 30, 1966

W EIG H TY W OES

I

Clothes Looking G rubby as Coeds G etting C hubby
R
v LINDA
I .INIR A COTTAM
f'iiTPT' AIM
By
Assistant Society Editor
Coeds are getting chubbier.
Lving in a dorm, keeping odd
hours and worrying about ex­
ams should be enough to take
weight off any girl. A steady
diet of fingernails and pencil
stubs really has little nutrition­

C lub C alen dar |

EDITOR'S NOTE: Club* Interested In
publishing meeting nr activity dates at
their organizations in this column m ay
bring Hie infermatien into MU3 o r call
fM-MSt a t least tote days before desired
«late of publication.

oal
l trn
lllA mmuch
u n ii In
fo aa khigh
ir f k aa
I
value,
less
cal­

. 4ìnr*
« aai II ìiìi
ting nkiiKKi/v»
chubbier.
noodles, twAAA»»A«»A
macarone — every­
orie count. Running from class
An interview with 55 coed stu­ thing starchy. In the mornings
*
*
e
to class, dodging open manholes dents, including 14 freshmen, you get pancakes and eggs.
and other common place cam­ 16 sophomores, 17 juniors and Then they bring on the-dough­
ARIZONA ASSOCIATION OF
STUDENT NURSES (AASN)
pus obstacles should keep a eight seniors, showed the fol­ nuts and you’re really sunk.”
coed in good physical condition. lowing results:
Another junior protested the will m eet Monday a t 8 p.m. in
Of the 55 coeds, 32 admitted criticism of fat girls in tight room 209 of the nursing center.
Tt s h e 'd , h«t ** Hiwsu’t.
Dean Hanner, guest speaker,"
Scales and tape-measures re­ they had gained weight since clothing. “That article' in the
veal the truui. coeus cue get- starting the fall semester, and State Press wasn’t fafi^” said will discuss her Peace Corps
“Our mission in Brazil.
21 of these said they had gain­ the language major.
ed more than five pounds in the clothes weren’t tight when we
first two weeks. Four girls said got here, and we weren’t fat,
ETA KAPPA NU, electrical
they had actually lost weight either.”
electrical engineering honorary,
and the remaining 19 have,
The weight-gaining problem will m eet Saturday a t iTsTm S
maintained the same weight is the reason why so many in ECA 232. The meeting will
since the beginning of the se­ girls are wearing shifts to class, include election of new mem­
5 .6 0 x 1 5 thru 6 .7 0 x 1 5 $^95
mester.
explains a freshman business bers and organization of dub
Dorm life seems to be harder major, who says ¡die has gain­ committees. Refreshments will
5 .6 0 x 1 4 thru 7 .5 0 x 1 4 $£95
on the figure than home life. ed nine pounds since the begin­ be served.
All
but six of the girls who had ning of the semester. “Shifts
0.
gained weight live on campus, may look grubby,” she says,
N ationw ide Unconditional
while of those who lost weight, “but they fit.”
or remained the same, only two
G uarantee
live on campus.
“I usually find it hard to
E ditor's Note: students wishing to angain,” says on sophomore edu­
nounce a pinning, engagement nr marcation m ajor,” but after two
riaga m ay pick-up the necessary farm in
MU 3. P lease try to have the form
weeks of eating on campus I
completed a t least three days prior to
date of publication desired.
had to give my plum Colored
*
*
*
capris to my roommate.”
Coeds who have been pledged
PINNED
A junior business m ajor who by the 12 national sororities will
lives in PV East says the only be introduced at the formal cer­
Julie Van Aken, Alpha Delta
reason she hasn’t gained weight emony tonight at 7:30 in the MU Pi, to Mike Tarver, Phi Delta
Theta.
is because She has been on a ballroom.
Sego diet.
Linda Gallagher, Chi Omega,
The event, Pledge Presents,
7703 E. McDowell
945-5338
“I lived there last year, too, sponsored annually by the Pan- to Phil Davidson, Phi Kappa
and I learned my lesson,” she hellenic Council, has Susan Eg- Psi
Scottsdale
Cyndi Morgan, Alpha Chi, to
said. ‘‘They feed you potatoes, ly, Panhellenic vice president,
A1 Frank, Phi Dlta Theta
in charge of the affair.
The ballroom will be decor­
ENGAGED
ated in a fall theme and the
Judy Lay, Pit Beta Phi, to
pledges, wearing long formal Jim Hostetler
gowns, will be introduced on
Nancy Weber to P at Shire,
stage; then escorted down the U.S. Marines
aisle through the audience by
Sharon Dodd to Jerry G. Mifraternity men.
chaeli, U.S. Navy
The event will be followed by
Kathy Vance to George Phildancing on the terrace, and mu­ pott, Phi Kappa Psi
sic will be provided by the New
Sue Romberg to Van Cessna,
Generation.
Sigma Nu

RECAPPED TIRES

W ho’s
W hose

Ceremony
Tonight

We’re Ml
of it!

s t e * t ( > |y p r c > o o

Classified

Inside information on
m usic, that is. And you can be
full of it, too.
Get smart. Bone up on
background. And em barrass your
wiseacre friends the next tim e
cocktail-party conversation
turns to m usic.
Send for The Crossroads
Digest of Musical Minutiae. No
Beethoven-Brahms-and-BachophileJ
Will ever bully you again.
Wise up. With this.
For once in your life, would it
kill you to clip a coupon?,
(It’s even free.)

£ 5 8 S E Ö S “ = «
FOR SALE

CARPET—ex tra heavy rem nants le fto v e r
from large jobs. Decorator colon, all
types, Vi price.
COMMERCIAL CAP
CALL 944-7083.
nONDA 305 Scrambler. Perfect con­
dition, 1500 miles, extras, best offer. 988fOUL. set of World Book Encyclopedias,
condl,lon' h*5* otter. Call

4-

This ad is brought to you as a public
service by Crossroads Records, the
most exciting new name in m u s ic .»

-ZIP CODE.
Records, P.Cf: Box 748
Port Washington,
New. York 1105P

c

8C

$75 PER WEEK I I I
y?ur way around the world with
Arthur M urray's I I You will be trained
«M W * city to teach anywhere In the
Arthur M urray organization. Guaran­
teed salary after training. Must be single
18-25. Apply In person, 7124 E. Thomas
"o . —y^Sctsdl.

“ O'* mahogany studio
model with bench. Excellent condition
987-0432 lor Information. Will be delivered
free of charge anywhere in Phoenix.

USED text. History of Art by Janson.
For AH 211. 987-8582.

3

3

9

5

.

CheVV P0Wfwl-

• AUTOM OBILES

C IT Y .

HELP W ANTED

STUDENT workers between hours of 9
■ " V * 1 P*m* Memorial Union Cafétéria.
See Rocco between meal hours.

«

ADD RESS.

UOME In Tempe, $18,300. Back yard has
$4,000 swimming pool. Call 987-7948.

BOBBI'S
WHOLESALE SAMPLES
Many
one-of-a-kind dresses, 081x 13,
blouses' *y.l,s' ^obes, beautiful after five
Convenient lay-away
£ard* occepted., Scottsdale
and Thomas Roads, Sctsdl.

CLASSIC and flamenco guitars for sale
and made to order. 9444)658.

NAME.

STA TE

• REAL ESTATE

t°M E. - W£ ! GHT “ fe,y w,th Dex-A-Diet
Tablets. Only 98c at Campus Drugs.

gentlemen: I'm sick and* tired of having the conversational sand kicked in my
face. Rush me ‘‘P O O FI-Y O U ’R E AN EXPERT" and I’ll show the world! -

a rs

W AN TED
ROOMMATE to share two bedroom apt.
wltti two male ASU students: 93« Terrace
Rd. Apt. 101 Rent approx. $80/mo.
SHELTER to keep my boat, either Tempe

call w-aoS?"- WMIIn° *° pay "»Wily.

INSTRUCTION

1983 FALCON Future, 4 speed, V-0, Isky
cam, Jan s pistons. Carter C Carb., solid
lifters. Real Fast. Assume balance. $50.00
equity. 943-5844 after 5:00 p.m.

ìì!2iY.l.DUAI"J ,Y,or,no |B tooth, physics,
98W924,rV and btol“ Bic®1 sciences. Phone

‘57 Volkswagen, good condition. Call 9881851 after 5 p.m.

BRECHEEN, Tennis pro — offers
tennis lessons Sat. - Sun. - evenings. For
appointment Call 988-5285. Re-stringing.

® .Blue Chevy, real clean 2 dr. hdtp.
stick on the floor, good tires, $295. Good
i E nJ 5 ? rta,,on- 3031 *•
Rd.» No. 18.
w /0 6 5 .

“ ALE ro o m m ate.to share 4 room apt.
3 otocks from campus. S40/ma plus Vi

TYPIN G
THESIS and manuscript typing. 191« E.
El Parque Drive. After1 7 a.m . and be­
fere 7 p.m. Phone 987-383«.

tenT/W!“ A *’? ' ^

‘ P-m" 1400 <*•-

SERVICES
FLY Cessna 150 for $8.50 hr. P rivate Li­
cense only $380. 955-1992.

Friday, September 30, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 11

Dorm Windows
Abound in Decor
By BARBARA KIMBROUGH
Dorm inspectors frown on it,
peeping-toms are frustrated by
it, passing students enjoy it, and
ASU coeds agree — dorm win­
dows are for decorating.

smashing sound effects
rowed from Batman.

bor­

There has been some specula­
tion as to whether the Caped
Crusader actually visited a Palo
Verde West coed, but only her
floor assistant knows for sure,

—--------------- Not content with just looking i ,
through their dorm windows the
girls use the space to announce
their fraternity preference, fav­
orite slogans, and simply to
send messages to the world at
large.
Diana Van Duerm, Kappa
Alpha
Theta, was selected as
The Palo Verde complex is a
particularly g o o d showcase. this year’s chairman to Arkesis,
Greek letters are the most pop­ Greek women’s honorary. Other
ular form of window-dressing, officers named are: Abby Sack,
but more individualistic stu­ Alpha Epsilon Phi, vice-chair­
dents display cartoon charact­ man; Carolyn Bates, Alpha
ers, (including a slightly dizzy Delta Pi, secretary - treasurer;
Snoopy during drop-add) giant and Bobbi Jenkins, Delta Delta
bottles, stuffed animals and Delta, publicity chairman.

Arkesis Elects
New Officers

Photo by Richard Cantor

GLASS-ART — This window decoration is just one of the many to be seen as one
passes by the Palo Verde Complex area. Art forms include Greek letters, animals,
signs and greetings:

A m ericana Shop
Ray's ASU
Barber Shop

C ount ’e m ------

Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture

33 F ine Shops
T E M I >e 1
(e rv j*

Buddy's Coffee Shop
C elia's Fashions .

a n d Stores
(K aterina ^ Jo

El Rancho M arket

i

• édveru *C]eed

Erickson's H andcrafts
1st Federal Savings
& Loan
1st N ational Bank
G allenK am p's
W . T. G rant
H appy House Shop
Hill's Record & Book
Shop

Permanent Specials
THIS WEEK ONLY

King's Fpshions

'A' Reg $20.00 Perm anent for $15.00

Lee O ptical
Pioneer Cam era

'A' Reg. $15.00 Perm anent for $10.00

PO O R BO YS
Cottons, Orlons, Velours

t^ o ia m o n d i

From

Beauty Salon

$40 0

Telephone
967-4094

Open Thurs.
•

Till 9 p.m.

The Hogan
Inland-W estern Loan
& Finance
Jam 's Restaurant

TEMPE CENTER

ShO p

y

Rosam ond's Beauty
Shop
Ryan-Evans Drug
Store
Scott Jew elers
Sew ing Basket
Sherw in-W illiam s
Com pany
S & H G reen Stam p
Center
Standard Service
Station
State Farm Insurance
TeePee of Toys
31 Flavors Ice Cream
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting
Goods
«
Zzzona Laundry

I

Page 12

Friday, September 30, 1966

STATE PRESS

Christian Science Presents
Special Guest Speaker
The Christian Science Organi­
zation on campus will hold a
reception in the upper lounge of
MU Sunday a t 4:30 p.m.
The guest speaker will be
Mrs. Dorothy W. Patterson who
will speak on “ Your World’s
been Jerked Right Out From

AA

Under You.” The talk will follow
the theme of the parallel devel­
opment of science and Christian
Science.
Purpose of the meeting is to
acquaint new and prospective
members with the aims and
functions of the organization.
Refreshments will be served.

CC

DD

N

[FAMILY plan
SEATING

G

10 2 0 3 0 4 0 5 0 4 0 3 0 20 10

W EST

II

hhT

STAN D S

PRESS BOX

Scrapbook - Memo Pads
Address Books - Book Ends
Desk Items

Happy House

TEMPE
CENTER

The story
of a square
who gets caught
in a triangle!

ROSS HUNT m

\ \

DOWNRIGHT'
It's

now TO USE it )

TECHNICOLOR6

I BRIAN BEDFORD-JULIE SOMMARS JAMES FARENTINO
Co-Hit
MADAME X

in

Color

CAMELBACK MALL
THEATRE

THUNDERBIRD
DRIVE IN

SCO TTSD A LE
947-9531

59th Ave. Off Camelback Rd.
939-5222

OF

For Some

Good Food

THE PAD
Lana
Turner

CHICO'S
RESTAURANT*

FINE MEXICAN FOOD
1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe
♦Air Conditioned of course

A lw ays the newest,
latest, hair shaping

ARIZONA

BEAUTY SALONS

at

Student Prices
Reg. 29.95

Students Only

< ncqi
Erwqre
T ribu te
s
PVròa iises
Touring
F iesta M exicana
An enthusiastic crowd gave
Javier De Leon and his Mexi­
can dance company five curtain
calls Wednesday night for their
performance of “Fiesta Mexicana.”
The internationally renowned
group entertained an almost
capacity audience at Gammage
Auditorium with two hours of
Mexico’s colorful history from
ancient Maya and Aztec civili­
zations to present-day Mexico.
Trumpets, marimbas, and a
bass guitar made one feel as
though he were really at a fies­
ta. The hand-clapping audience
along with some of the music
was further evidence that the
entertainment was enjoyed by
all.
The “Fiesta Mexicana” com­
pany is presently on tour of the
U. S.

EARN A M ILLION $'s
Become Airline Qualified
at Arizona’s finest flight
school.
Financing Available
Call us, today!
M ERCURY A VIA TIO N
Tucson In t’l. — 294-3474
Sky Harbor, Phoenix —
273-1201

• To tho readers and admirers of
A
tlasS
h
tu
g
g
a
dAT
h
eF
o
u
n
ta
in
h
e
a
d

N a th a n ie l B r a n d e n
will deliver th e open in g lecture
of h is se rie s on

O b |e o tlv ls m

4r

•
•
•
•

Styling
Frosting
Bleaching
Color Toning

AYN
RAND

a n d Ha app licatio n to psychology

Sun., Oct. 2, 8 P.M.
Sands at Tempe
601 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe
A dm ission o p ening night — $3.so
S tu d en t ad m issio n — $2.75
N athaniel Brandon Institu te, Inc.

in the m all

19.95

FF

th a philosophy of

College Styling

WIGLETS

W.

PIGSKIN SEATING t— The shaded area in this drawing of Sun Devil Stadium marks
the approximately 9,000 seats available to students for home football tilts.

CO M E SEE

CO -STA RR IN G

G

W EST CO N CO U RSE

NOW PLAYIN G
2 THEATERS

(and

EE EEE

EA

THE VALLEY TRAVEL MART
COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE
AIRLIN E - STAND-BY & YOUTH CARDS
STEAMSHIP - TRAIN - TOURS
CHARTER SERVICE - AIRLINE & BUS
No Service Charge
1 Blk off Cam pus
A / .
w w
O xford Square
Q A / - 3 3 0 o
707-B So. Forest
/ W '
e/e/W V

BB

Hayden Plaza East
966 - 7001
(8 Raymond Salons in the Valley)

F or descrip tiv e brochure, co n tact
NBI's Local R epresentative

DENNIS L E E WILSON
8122 N. 27th 8L
Phoenix, Arlz. 85016
Phone: 279-2662 (eves.)

STATE PRESS

SF O& T S
Imps Challenge
Taft Tomorrow
Unless Taft Junior College knows the offenses and defenses
of Texas Western, Wyoming »id West Texas, they’ll be at a loss
against the Sun Imps in Taft, Calif., Saturday night.
The frosh team runs the offenses and defenses of future op­
position in practice each week, preparing their seniors for the
varsity game.
SUN IMPS — Coach Bill Kajikawa’s Sun Imps are polishing their game for Saturday
The result is that freshman noce, 205-pound center f r o m night’s encounter with Taft Junior College at Taft, Calif. Taft is fresh from a win
Coach Bill Kajikawa has a Ohio; and right guard Bill South, over Mexico Military Institute last week. Sun Imps will receive their first taste of
number of attacks, to choose 193, also from Ohio.
battle Saturday night.
from, but this won’t be his big­
gest problem.
THE IMPS are going against
à team fresh from 30-6 victory
over New Mexico Military In­
stitute. Thé little Devils are just
getting tbejr season rolling.
But if there’s a smile on the
faces of the frosh coaches, it’s
because the Imps will start with
a halfback combination t h a t
scored 50 TD’s between them in
their senior high school seasons
in 1965.
From Santa Cruz Valley Hi^h
School, the duo consists of Art
Malone and Paul Ray Powell,
who a year ago led their team
the Arizona State Class A
Championship with a 12-0 rec­
ord.
MALONE, A track star to
boot, tallied 37 of those 50°touchdowns, scoring at least once in
every game. Powell struck 13
Students, re jo ice ! From to d a y ,y o u can rent a n y
tim es, even though he missed
four games with a fractured
o f the great H ertz cars without having to set
collar bone.
The pitch-catch team of quar­
foot off cam p us. This n e w H ertz “ O n C a m p u s"
terback „Marty Imsland and
right end Bobby Yeats car­
service m eans a n ew era of fun fo r y o u ! You
ried Maryvale of Phoenix to last
year’s Class AA-3 divisional ti­
need never be tied to one spot a g a in . Start
tle and they’ll try to do as
well for the Sun Imps Saturday
planning h o lid a y w e e ke n d s, sw inging S atu rd ays, relaxed S u n d ays.
against Taft.
The only out-of-stater in the
T o reserve a frisky n ew Ford G a la x ie or other fine c a r, a ll you
backfield will be fullback Nick
F errara, a 193-pounder from
E ast Patters m i , N.J.
need d o is head fo r v o u r
cam pus H ertz representative.
Opposite Yeats at end will be
Dick Boettper, 205, from Ohio.
The tackles will be Terry BeckInger a t 220 from Pennsylvania
A sk him about Hertz rates— they’re
and Diego Perez, the biggest
Imp at 270 from New Jersey. '
a lw a y s lo w , e s p e c ia lly on w eeken d s and
The line’s middle will have
Dick Possanza, A 230-pounder
h o lid a y Further: insurance an d g a s a re includ ed
from Pennsylvania; Tom Del-

N0WHorizRent-a-cargoes
tocollegetopul youin
medrivers seal!

^ 7

J

(even if you buy g a s on the road).

HARMANS
Dining Room
Meso-Tempe Hi-W ay

A nd think about this; if tw o , fo u r o r six
students rent o n e c a r, the c o st ca n b e split
that m any w a y s ! Final p le a sa n t thought: n o w

TEMPE

that H ertz is right on cam p us, you need never

REGULAR $1.95

settle fo r seco nd best! G o H ertz every time!

Chicken Dinner
O nly,

8ervcd 4 to 10 P.M.
“It’s Finger Lickin’ Good’’

Reservation«
and
Inform ation
C a ll ~~Steve Blagen
966-0155 or
967-9362

$|25

M O N D A Y O N LY

For

lot heikiz pat you in the uriwp’* seat!

Page 14
....... ^

Friday, September .30, 1966

STATE PRESS
1--- ------------ 1-----------------------------------

Outing Club to Serve
Hearty Outdoorsmen

LETTERMEN'S LAM ENT — — ----------- ------------

UCLA Favored
In TV Contest
A clash of powerhouses will
be aired on national TV tomor­
row as second-ranked UCLA
hosts Missouri in Los Angeles.
, The game will be carried by
station KTVK (channel 3) be­
ginning a t 1 p.m.
Everybody’s All - American,
quarterback Gary Beban, will
pace the awesome Brun attack
with his great ability to run or
pass. Beban has a favorite new
target for the long bomb in
sophomore end Buzz Busby.

Who’s the Athlete?

By JOHN WALLACE
Girls, did you ever get a b it confused when one of
those B.M.O.C.’s was coming down the street toward you?
No doubt, at one time or another, you’ve been con­
fused about the guy’s age, his class standing, w hat sort of
athlete, he is and all that.
NOW IF SUCH has been your dilemma, read this!
First, there’s the beautiful button sweater w ith the
big “A” on the front. If a tall, dark, handsome type is
wearing this, and it’s the middle of May, he’s a nut. But
w ith weather like we’ve been getting lately, you can tell
from the sweater th a t here’s a fellow who, as a freshman,
played on a varsity squad. This is big stuff.
But, alas, this is deceiving. There are three possibili­
National pollsters have pre­ ties which accompany this attire. F irst of all, the guy’s
dicted a three touchdown victo­ frosh coach may not have liked him. But he might have
ry for the Udans.
been too good to cut from the squad. The solution: pro­
mote him off the. freshman team.
THE SECOND POSSIBILITY is that the varsity team
was short of manpower, in .which case the varsity coach
y y g » * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ *
simply reached down and grabbed the first novice he
laid his hand on.
Of course, w hat we all like to think, this particular
athlete was just too good as a frosh to play junior varsity.
This is the real athlete, real big news.
IF THE BUTTON SWEATER you see has no “A” oh
£ * * . * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ J it, but a numeral instead; this fellow was once a fresh­
man who played a frosh sport.
A vaghe possibility is that the num ber on his sweater
*
is the number of times he tried out for the team without
>
making the grade. In this case, th e numeral is a rather
ignominious
award.
*
An “A” jacket denotes a successful varsity athlete,
*
but definitely not a freshman. In short, the “A” jacket
is a clue to an upperclassman. Freshman girls take notice.
X
ON THE NEXT COOLER day, , the guy w ith the
X
blanket wrapped around him is not an Indian. The “A”
blanket is the second varsity award. This goes also for
X
the UDperclassmen.
X
And finally, there is the “senior’s choice” award.
Here, the seniors get to choose between the second var­
X
sity award, the “A” blanket, and a varsity ring.
X
Therefore, a ring denotes a graduating senior, or a
graduate athlete . . . or a m arried man, depending on
X
the ring.
X
X
X
* * .* .* .* .* * .* * * .* ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ X

F irst meeting of the newly- that the greater the interest,
formed Outing Club of ASU will the greater the number and va­
be this Tuesday at 1:45 p.m. in riety of activities. Any suggestr 'e d trips or outings will be greatthe women’s PE building.
fully accepted and considered.
The organization, as its name
Hie club hopes "to secure
implies, plans to be as active
funds
from the senate appropri­
as its membership permits. Out­
ings already suggested are ski­ ations committee for materials.
ing (both kinds), mountain Some equipment is already
climbing, hiking, camping, cy­ available from the school.
cling, rock hounding, skin div­
Tuesday’s meeting will serve
ing, and spelunking or cave ex­ the dual purpose of organizing
ploring.
and collecting ideas for club ac­
Organizer Ed Niebch stressed tivities.

*
*

3^

■
3^
vL
' ^

SPEND AN EVENING WITH MISS MARLBORO . . . *
AS THE GUEST OF THE "HOUSE!"
*

Drawing for Miss Marlboro to be held October 1 at 3 P.M. . . ■ Register now and
win an evening of Dining and Entertainment at the Sands of Tempe Hotel as the
escort of the Lovely and Charming MISS MARLBORO In a new OLDS Convertible
courtesy of Money Olds, Phoenix . . . and It’s all on TH E “ HOUSE.” (Winner need
not be present at drawing). Plus
Pantempo® PERMANENT PRESS S L A C K S

^
jA
^

J * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ^ ¥ * * * * /J
HELP US CELEBRATE THE GRAND
O PEN IN G O F TEMPE'S NEW EST MEN'S SHOP . . .

*

* U N IV E R SIT Y PANTS H O U SE

*X

X

X
X
X
*

5*************************
X

FEATURING THE “TWOFER” POLICY & THE TRADITIONAL
“CAMPUS’1 LOOK

* * . * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
A remarkable expression of traditional styling . . . correct
in every detail. Large selection of colors in long-wearing
Harpoon Cloth. 40 Polyester, 30% combed cotton,
20% Avril, 10% Nylon. 28-42

TWOFER $10
£
ri

^
n

J

less 15% Special Grand
Opening discount

* . * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
D
vbM aw vT p
p r s e sSHIRTS
h ir t «
PERMANENT
PRESS
Marlboro® PERMANENT PRESS SHIRTS Featuring traditional buttondown styling in the latest fabrics. Choose from long or short sleeves
All shirts
in sport or dress models. Assorted colors

TWOFER $7

less 15% 8pecia< Grand
Opening discount

J * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

*

U N IV E R S IT Y PANTS H O U SE

J
H

216 E. UNIVERSITY 967-6280
Look the THE “HOUSE” across the street
Mon. - Thurs. 9:30AM - 9 PM / Fri. & Sat. 9:30 AM - 6 PM

> ! » .¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥

X

X
X
X
X
X
*
*
X
X

Ï
*
X
X
X
X

Don’t ju st s it there,
Wallace Middendorp. Make a noise. Or drink
Sprite, the
noisy so ft
drink.

What did you do
when Joe (Boxcar)
Brkczpmluj was
kicked off the
football team ;just
because he flunked
six out of four of
his majors? What
did you do, Wallace
Middendorp?
And when the
school newspaper's
WALLACE MIDDENDORP SAT HERE
editors resigned in
75
protest because The Chancellor wouldn't allow the
publication of certain salacious portions of
"Night In a Girl's Dormitory"
you just sat, didn't you?
You've made a mockery of your
life, Wallace Middendorpl
You're a vegetable.
Protest, Wallace Middendorp.
Take a stand. Make a noise 1
Or drink Sprite, the noisy soft
drink.
Open a bottle o f Sprite at
the next campus speak-out. Let
it fizz and bubble to the
masses.
Let its lusty carbonation
echo through the halls of ivy.
Let its tart, tingling
exuberance infect the crowd
with excitement.
. Do these things, Wallace
P V I V V I
Middendorp. Do these things,
SPRITE. SO TART
and what big,corporation is
AND TINGLING.
going to hire you?
WE JUST COULDN'T
keep

it

Qu i e t .

«PftITC IS A REGISTERED TRAOE-MARK

. Friday, September 30, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 15

Take Another Pill,
More QB Headaches

Sports Short
Remember the 39,367 people
a t the home game against Tex­
as Western? Forget it!

Official statistics put the ca­
pacity of Sun Devil Stadium at
42,600.

The officials who set the fig­
ure can have the job of seating
the extra 2,633 who didn’t come
to see the Miners but who
might well show up tomorrow
night when the Devils play the
West Texas Buffaloes.

West Texas’ Washington Best of the Three
By BRIAN TRACY
There’s no question about it. This IS the year
of the quarterback.
Tomorrow night in Sun Devil Stadium, the gridders of Frank Kush will test yet another “great
quarterback.” '
This one’s name is Hank Washington and he’s
the “missileman” for the Buffaloes of West Texas
State.
FIRST IT WAS Texas Western’s Billy Stevens,
then Wyoming’s Rick Egloff and now Washington.
And each one is supposed to be better than the
last. But Washington has stacked up a list of
statistics that point to the fact that he may well
be the best yet.
He set four individual game records in direct­
ing the Buffs to their 49-7 victory over the*University of Pacific last weekend. Washington complet­
ed 24 of 41 passes for 370 yards and five touch­
downs.
IN TWO GAMES, he has passed for seven TD’s,
completed 34 of 60 passes for 611 yards and rush­
ed for an addition^ nine yards. His total of 620
yards total offense leads the nation.
As a team, West'Texas has amassed a stagger­
ing total offense figure of 1,128 yards.
By comparison, the Devils have completed 29
passes in 59 attem pts good for 381 yards and four
touchdowns, and they show a net gain of 48 yards
rushing in their two games to date.
FULLBACK JIM BRAMLET has been the only
consistent ground gainer for the Devils, with a
net gain of 81 yards in 19 carries for a good 4.3
average.
Earlier in the week, coach Kush announced that
he would move Max Anderson from right half to
left half in front of Travis Williams and alternate
a couple of sophomores, Richard Mann and Dickie
Brown, at the right half spot.
According to Kush, tomorrow night’s game
could be the turning point of the season. “If we
should lose to West Texas,” he said, “we would

WAC Grid Slate
Full of Action

be in tough shape with two road games to fol­
low.”
THE DEVILS HIT the road for two consecutive
weeks, meeting Washington State in Pullman and
BYU in Provo, Utah.
In much the same fashion as in years past, the
Devils have made a bad habit of falling behind
early in the game, and then having to catch up.
The scoreboard has tallied up only seven points
during the first half of play in the two games,
while the opponents’ corresponding figure is 42
points. During the second half, the Devils have
outscored their opponents, 29-7.

V A iV

TR A V E L S WHER E THE ACTION IS!
For the man on the go, a shirt that can get him
there in carefree style. . .“ 4 1 7 ” Vanopress.
Permanently pressed, this traditional fashion
never needs ironing. V-tapering assures elegant
fit and sharp, virile lines.
Precisely-cut tab or button-down collar
gives a finishing touch for action!
fo r a d d e d s e lf a ssu ra n ce , t r y

360.
the influential line of men's
toiletries. You’ll go for
its brisk, clean scent and
rugged overtones!

SURGING CENTER — Handling the snapbacks for the Devils tomorrow night will be
221-pound sophomore center George Hum­
mer. Hummer, who stands 6-3, hails from
Phillipsburg, N.J.

•

Body
BiiHdima
Conditioning
Sauna
Steam Bath

In other action, BYU will host
Colorado State tonight in Provo
with the surprising New Mexico
Lobos (2-0 on the season) trav­
eling to El Paso to test the Min­
ers of Texas Western.

i

»

Vg

m

VANI HEUSENJ*

Sundays: 10 to 6

“417”
You’ll look great— feel great too,
in Van Heusen’s traditional shirt collection.
Maybe you should know their secret:
it has to do with that V-taper fit.
Improves any build— even a good one.
And don’t overlook the softest collar roll going,
or the snappjest snap-tab.

Charter
Memberships

$145
U N IV E R S IT Y

per

1

t V .v .v .v .

1Stap/rfsf Çdniw

*Univeràitu J^ea U th C^fubó I
.❖ fc:

• WILSON • SFALDINO • SOUTNS1N
• CO N VISSI SHOW
MOS 6>M ELS — SUNS A AMMO.
SOU A TENNIS EQUIPMENT
MUNTINE A FISHING LICENSES
VMm NatM Balk OWN Card* WiHaww

tii9 M .U n

TWrt MMhU
97 m7
Ul *

9 6 6 -1 6 3 Q

y o u n g er by d esig n

O pen D aily: 10 to 10 |

ASU, of course, will host West
Texas State while the Utah Red­
skins draw their second bye in
three weeks.
-v

ALL
ATHLETIC
EQUIPMENT

H E U S E M * 1

W E OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES
& PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR:

In that one, the Wildcats of
the UofA travel to Laramie,
Wyoming to try and do some­
thing the Sun Devils were in­
capable of doing last Saturday:
beat the Cowboys.

SPORTING GOODS

V A N

Get In Shape Now!

Five of the six teams in the
Western Athletic Conference
will vie on the gridiron this
weekend, but only one contest
nil be a .conference game.

MSn

U E U S E N “417”

ELCOME HERE

IN TEMPE
1018 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Ph. 967-7461

All sizes and styles at

CAMPUS
men's shop
603 M ill Avenue

•

Tempo

\

Friday, Septem ber 30, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 16

University’s Retired Band D irector to Receive Accolade
From 1500 High School Bandsmen a t Half-time T ribute
Harold Hines, fram er University band director, will be hon­
ored by 1500 high school musicians at the annual Band Day to­
day at the ASU-West Texas football game.
, Hines, who retired this year as band director, is an associate
professor of music and directs the concert band. He joined the
ASU faculty in 1952.
WILLIAM H. HILL, new director, came to the University this
semester from UCLA.
Hines played with the University of Illinois, University of
Southern California and the U. S. Air Force Bands. He was director
of bands at Southern Illinois University, acting director at Drake
University and director at University of Southern California.
Hines is president of the Western Division of the College Band
Director's National Association and a member of the American
Bandmaster’s Association.
SATURDAY’S PROGRAM will feature selections from “The
Sound of Music” at halftime. Songs will include “Sixteen Going
On Seventeen,” “Do Re Mi,” “Edelweiss,” and “Climb Every
Mountain.”

Mervin Britton,,associate professor of music, will direct a
special combined percussion section of the Sun Devil Marching
Band.
Sun Devil Drum Major George Gullett, head twirier Cheryl
Collins, and twirlers Judy Harris, Vicky Love, Rennie Reeb and
Robyn Warner will highlight the program.
HIGH SCHOOL MUSICIANS from throughout the^state will
perform at the program beginning at 8 p.m.
Participating high schools and their directors a re :'
Gilbert, Irvin L. Coin; West Phoenix, Robert Marshall; Sunnyside, Jam es Wilson; Phoenix Christian, Gerald R. Bolt; Apache
Junction, Glenn A. Gee; Payson, Will J. Stewart; Buckeye, Jack
Sweeney; Salpointe, Loren E. Wise; Superior, Jam es R. Humbert;
Chandler, Richard L. Jamison and Westwood, Archie Reder.
ALSO: Mohave County, Lynn F. Slaght: Coronado, Eugene L.
Hanson; Globe, M. B. Nunamaker; Paradise Valley, Milford M.
Sanderson; Peoria, William J. Maschger and St. Mary’s, Sister
Mary Denise.

nut

f e t i

y-imewcma eOlop
offers
the following
outstanding
clothing,
furnishings and
sportswear lines
S n ro

If You've Got Real Big Problems. .

(Cricbeteer
aCondon Cdoy
Sdayyar
Saan er

Sy^ord
(C a n te r b u r y .
W d u n A in y w e a r

Q r e if

$ aym aryW W
Jdarrii
S r e n tw ood
dCeau ddru m m ell
M

r

W ren
W h ite S t a y
cjC eviA

tyantzen

yuJCat
S d ic b o b
f-^en dietton

« l o t * b y BOY MOLEN

SEE OUR COM PLETE LINE O F PICKETT SLIDE RULES AN D EN GIN EERIN G SUPPLIES
JO IN OUR ART CLUB

Student Book Center
- corner college & seventh street
M.

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

i w . - m-6S8

TEMPE
SHOPPING CENTER

w

Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Thursday ’Til 9 p.m.