S u sp e c t H e ld W ith o u t B a il David Mumbaugh, an 18year-old Tempe youth, is being .held without bond in connection with the knife slaying of Uni­ versity coed Laura Bernstein. The 1966 graduate of Tempe High was charged with first-de­ gree murder before Tempe Jus­ tice of the Peace Ralph W. Fow­ ler. Preliminary hearing on the case is set for 9:30 a.m. Nov. 9. Mumbaugh, who lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Da­ vid R. Mumbaugh, 1312 W. Sixth St.; was arrested last Thursday night. CH A R G ED W IT H M URDER — D avid R. M um baugh, 18, w as ch arg ed w ith first-d eg ree Police are silent about the m u rd e r F rid a y in connection w ith th e k n ife slay in g of L a u ra B ernstein. M um baugh * case under advice of John D. ce n te r, is su rro u n d e d by T em pe detectives, left, and his la w y e r R o b ert Cocoran of Lewis, a deputy county attorney. P h o en ix on th e rig h t. M u m b au g h is being h e ld w ith o u t bail. P re lim in a ry h e a rin g is set Police have located the mur­ fo r 9:30 a.m. Nov. 9. der weapon but are withhold-" ing details at this time. Mumbaugh was employed as a draftsman with the engineer­ ing section of the Arizona High­ way Department. Reports from the department indicate he had worked the day. before the slaying, the day of the slaying and the following day. Tempe police chief Worth Far­ ley, said that on the night of the killing Mumbaugh ran two blocks to the Tempe police sta­ tion to report finding the body. At that time, he had told off­ icers that he and a friend had been looking at used cars in a nearby car lot. Police report that they have not been able to locate or de­ termine the name of Mumbaugh’s friend. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY T em pe, A rizona T uesday, O ctober 4, 1966 Voi. 48—No. 11 Draft Qualification Archons Honor Society Initates Actives Tests Scheduled Names , By HUGH BOYLE “Satisfactory progress toward graduation and a satisfactory class rank are needed for a stu­ dent to keep his II-S student de­ ferment, draft classification, ac­ cording to Brig. Gen. Norman L. Erb, Arizona state director of the selective service. Satisfactory progress means that a student should have enough credits to advance into the next class at the end of the academic year. Gen. Erb recommended that a student take at least 15 hours a semester. “If a student does not have enough crédits to gra­ duate at the end of four years, this is not satisfactory pro­ gress,” he said. SATISFACTORY CLASS rank means that freshmen must be in the upper half of their class, sophomores in the upper twothirds and juniors in the Ripper three-fourths. A score of YO^or better on the Selective Service College Qualification Test, would also give the student a satis­ factory class rank, Erb said. Seniors planning to go to gra-' duate school, must be in the up­ per quarter of their class or else receive a score of 80 or DR. SMITH LAURIE better on the test. The main purpose of the test Archons, honorary leadership is to give the student a second chance at getting a satisfactory society for fraternity men, class rank. Failing the test does tapped six new members Fri­ not mean that he will be draft­ day night. Selected on the basis of their ed. campus and fraternity activi­ Gen. Erb pointed out that the test is designed for students ties, initiates William C. Hol­ who have graduated from high brook, William Laurie, Joe school; the sooner they take Koch, Doug Nürnberg, Joe Par­ sons and honorary initiate Dr. the test the better. THE NEXT COLLEGE Quali­ Ron D. Smith were named at fication Test will be given on Panhellenic Pledge Presents in Nov. 18 and 19 here at Phoenix . the MU Friday night. College and Glendale Commun­ Requirements for Archons, ity College. Students may regis­ which .acts as a sounding board ter between now and Oct. 21 for intersystem problems, are Gen. Erb, also emphasized that 60 semester hours, having held many conflicts had come up be- a major fraternity office and (Continued on page 7) participation in at least one campus activity. The organization taps once each semester and has a mem­ bership limit of 20. Members serve as IFC rush counselors during fall and spring rush. NEW MEMBERS and their ac­ Terence Edwards, physical education major, was student tivities are: William C. Holbrook, Theta body president and 'is pledged to Sigma Phi Epsilon. Steven Delta Chi president, undergrade Elmore was also a student body uate secretary of Theta Delta president and headed the, Ari­ Chi Grand Lodge, past member zona Association ofjS t u d e n t of soccer team, past Theta Del­ ta Chi intramural chairman, Councils last year. Jerry Ferguson was active senior English major. William Laurie, Sigma Chi in student government, and is a cadet squadron leader in the president, past social and schol­ AFROTC program. He is in bus­ arship chairman, Liberal Arts iness administration. Bill Flan­ junior. ders, a Phi Sigma Kappa Joe Koch, Sigma Alpha Epsi­ ^pledge, has an academic schol­ lon, outstanding rush chairman arship and majors in political of IFC, outstanding Sigma Al­ science. pha Epsilon pledge, past Emin­ Ralph'Galvez, a Spanish ma­ ent Deputy, Archon, senior busi­ jor, was secretary-treasurer of ness major. (Continued on page 5) Doug Nürnberg, Phi Gamma HOLBROOK PARSONS Delta, member of Blue Key, member of national Collegiate Baseball team, “Apollo” of 1966, Fiji pledge chairman, pre­ sent Fiji’ historian, senior in English education. JOE PARSONS, Phi Sigma Kappa, elections board chair-* man, Homecoming committee, past Phi Sigma Kappa pledge trainer and social chairman, current vice president, senior in business administration. Dr. Ron D. Smith, assistant professor of history, BA San Diego State, PhD University of Southern California, Advisor to Kappa Sigma, advisor at ASA- KOCH NÜRNBERG SU senate, member of Blue Key, founded Phi Alpha Theta his­ tory honorary, member of Woodrow Wilson Fellowship selec­ tion committee, presently writ­ ing text for western civilization. Current active members of Archons are: Bill Diehl, Phi Sigma Kappa; Ted Marsella, Sigma Phi Epsi­ lon; Jim Bounds, Phi Gamma Delta; Steve .Brown, Tau Kap­ pa Epsilon; Mike Hawkins, Pi Kappa Alpha; Steve Carson, Alpha Tau Olhega; Hank Mar­ tinson, Sigma Chi; Paul Wal­ lace, Pi Kappa Alpha and Rob­ ert W. Chamberlain, advisor. 16 Candidates to Run In Senate Primaries Fourteen freshmen and two graduates will run in the pri­ mary elections tomorrow for four senate\seatg: Election Board members1will handle voting booths at Sahuaro Hall, Palo Verde Complex and in front of the Administration Building from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Freshmen candidates a n d their qualifications are: Janie Blumkin, a psychology major, served as a student council representative to giris’ league. DARYL BROWN, was senior class president. Business major Brown is a Sigma Chi pledge. Ron Collette is a chemistry ma­ jor. in coach F ra n k K u sh ’s d e je c te d ap p earan ce d u rin g th e la s t seconds o f th e gam e. D evils now hold a 1 w in, 2 loss rec o rd h ead in g in to a gam e w ith W ashington S ta te n e x t S a tu rd a y . Page 2 T uesday, O ctober 4, 1966 STA TE P R E S S ‘Big-Beard? Blows Bouncy ‘Java% Al Hirt Sextet to Swing in Veterans Coliseum By JIM LISSNER Big, bearded and blowing a beautiful trumpet, popular A1 Hirt brings his swinging sextet to the Veterans Memorial Coli­ seum'Sunday night, October 16, at 8 p.m. World-famous as the “King” of trumpet showmen, generous­ ly proportioned A1 Hirt has earned every bit of his reputa­ tion. He has received Gold Rec­ ord Awards for million-plus sell­ ers such as “Java” , “Honey,in the Horn”, “Cotton Candy” and “Sugar Lips”. OTHER AWARDS include a Grammy, an Artist of the Year award from the Music Op­ erators of America, a citation in two annual Billboard Disc Jockey polls, two citations from Billboard’s Campus Music Poll and a Cashbox Disc Jockey award, He is a big family man, too, boasting eight youngsters. Pop music, jazz, dixieland, classics — he does them all in his many night club engage­ ments, concerts, television ap­ pearances apd recording dates. ' Tickets for the October 16 Phoenix concert of the A1 Hirt Sextet, co-sponsored by t h e Community Box Office and Ger­ ald W. Purcell Associates, are on sale at all Community Box Office and Coliseum Box Office locations throughout Arizona. Educator Keynotes Arizona Town H all Jg Featuring: I HOT DOGS -Special Discount—Coupon— I HAMBURGERS This Coupon and | CHEESE BURGERS | POLISH SAUSAGE 9c g FRENCH FRIES |§ Sprite, Root Beer, C oke & S h ak es 1037 R ural Road (S. Scottsdale Road) If . Good For One * CHILI DOG MUSTARD DOG OR KRAUT DOG Dr. Harry Newbum, “coordin­ versity. Dr. Newburn has made ator of the Center for the Stu­ several studies of educational dy of High Education, will be systems ul foreign countries one of three main speakers at and was consultant for U.S. the Ninth Arizona Town Hall. programs in Brazil and Vene­ “Higher Education in Arizo­ zuela. na” is the theme of the Town Hall which will be held Oct. 912 at the Francisco Grande Ho­ tel in Casa Grande. Over 100 Arizona business­ men, political leaders and pro­ All campus organizations in­ fessional people will hear Dr. Newburn speak at a luncheon terested in purchasing space in on Oct. 8. He will also partici­ the 1967 Sahuaro must pick up pate in panels debating ques­ page contracts by Oct. 10. Contracts will be available in tions concerning Arizona’s col­ leges and universities. the Yearbook office, MU 2, Dr. Newburn has been at ASU Thursday from 1:30 to 4 p.m. since 1963. His achievements in­ and Friday from 12 to 3:30 p.m. clude being acting president of Contracts should be picked-up Cleveland State University, “ from organizations editor Shir­ president of the University of ley Simpson as soon as possible, Oregon and Montana State Uni­ and must be returned by Oct. 28. Yearbook Page Deadline Nears Looking For Life Insurance... “A copy is n e v e r as good as th e orig in al” D O N’T ACCEPT A SU BSTITU TE! Check with your A B C's of Insurance ^ ^ G U IL A R , Jerry - ^ : 967-1001 B ECKER, H arry — 966-1643 ^ HAM BERUN, Jim -2 7 9 -0 3 3 9 T h e Most Unhandsom e Life Insurance Men in all of Tempe' Representing “The ORIGINAL AND ONLY Buy Where You Benefit M ost" r o L L E iii: l i f e I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y OF A ME R I C A LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SERVING COLLEGE MEN EXCLUSIVElX” Member: American Life Convention' Life Insurance Agency Management Association P.O . Box 448 Tempe SM0C hits the trail fo r fun and games That Is Why He And His Gal Are In On The Action - f Including A 1967 SAHUARO, 497 Pages Big. Only S7.00/MU 207 SMOC — SWINGING M A N O N CAMPUS-TYPE (INCLUDES WOMEN TOO) V T uesday, O ctober 4, 1966 ST A T E P R E S S Page. 3 Summer School Graduates Up Isudco. (Mafic A ,dd,„, 200 Over1965 Semester Mark Almost 800 students, 200 more than last year, completed de­ gree requirements during the summer session, according to Alfred Thomas, \Jr., registrar and director of admissions. As of Aug. 20, 793 . students had completed requirements for graduate and undergraduate de­ grees. Almost half of these students, 373 compared with 264 last year, will receive graduate degrees. .The total includes 359 master’s degrees; five, doctor of educa­ tion; and eight, doctor of phil­ osophy. Bachelor’s degrees were earn­ ed by 421 students. Diplomas for these students will he included among those awarded during the University’s 91st annual Commencement pro­ gram May 26. The Graduate College had the most degrees completed, 372, followed by the College of Edu­ cation with 180. Dorm, Car Thefts In Seasonal Rise Bicycle thefts are on par while thefts from dorms and parked cars are experiencing a season­ al rise, said John Duffy, direct­ or of campus security, yester­ day. Duffy said that an average of two or three bicycles are re- ported stolen per day. Most of the bicycles are returned to the owner within a few days, as they were “borrowed” and la te r abandoned. Only a few bicycles are stolen to be sold later, re­ ports Duffy. There was a “decrease” Wed­ nesday when only one bicycle was reported stolen. Last year, aboqt 60 bicycles were reported stolen a month; usually 50 were returned immediately.. Thefts from men’s dorms and parked cars are greater now than any other time of the sem­ ester. Campus Security patrol­ men are tied up with educating drivers on parking regulations and can’t make regular patrols. However, Duffy pointed out that thefts from the women’s dorms increase at the end of the sem­ ester. The College of Business Ad­ ministration had 100; College of Liberal Arts, 76; College of En­ gineering Sciences, 59; College of Architecture and College of Fine Arts each had three. A n A S U student, w h o w a s involved in a tw o-car collision on V an Ness S tre e t a fte r th e g am e S a tu rd a y | n ig h t, p lea d e d not g u ilty y e ste rd a y to charges of ! speeding a n d driving u n d e r th e influence of alcohol, according to Tem pe Police: T he stu d e n t, H erschel H udson of S a h u a ro H all, 1 i is out on bond. m Teacher Challenges Academic Freedom; Channel 8 to Televise Victory Drama The case known as the Magna Charta of Academic Freedom in the United States will be dra­ matized on channel 8 today at 8.p.m . The program will be an epi­ sode from the life of Richard, T. Ely, teacher, writer and lec­ turer. Ely, who was head of the eco­ nomics department at the Uni- versify of Wisconsin in 1894, held many unusual and often controversial ideas. W i t h o u t warning, the Wisconsin super­ intendent of schools denounced Ely as a Socialist agitator, sub­ tly forcing his ideas on his stu­ dents. K e n tu c k y fried ^hiektn Paperback $375 Duffy advises men students living in the dorms, to lock their doors when they leave be­ cause the dorms are open 24 hours a day, with little restric­ tion on persons mitering. Students are reminded that theft from a car, regardless of the amount, is treated as grand theft. 1 I 1 j | Books A G E N t lF RBMifldER HILLS BO O KS & RECORDS Tempe Center Open Monday and Friday ’T ill 9 p.m. HARMANS Mesa-Tempe Hi-Wav THIS W E E K ’S come t in and look ju s t fo r fu n .V Hi**5* G ER R Y M ILLER Près. Alpha Phi Portraits of Excellence" Buy< O n e 5x7 Portrait a t the R egular Price of $1288 IN T H E A R C H E S U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E • TEM PE • 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 1 9 4 0 E A S T C A M E L B A C K , P H O E N IX 2 7 7 - 1 4 0 1 R E G I S T E R E D J E W E L E R , A M E R IC A N G E M S D C I E T Y And H ave It Converted Into BEAUTIFUL CO LO R For O n ly 1 Cent M orel Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Phone 967-4662 NO SITTING FEE if1 I f P ag e 4 T uesday, O ctober 4, 1966 sta te! pr ess Homecoming T he E lection Board, finding no objection from th e H om ecom ing S teerin g C om m ittee, ru le d o u t costum es fo r th is y e a r’s H om ecom ing celebration Nov. 12. Now som e m em bers of th e E xecutive Council a rg u e th a t th e Election B oard’s decteion m ay cause th e sp irit, u sually g en erated a t Hom ecom ing, to lose its spontaneity. T he also -arg u e th a t th e E lection B oard should h av e notified th em p rio r to th e ir decision. T he E lection Board, before com ing to th is decision, had req u ested th e m em bers of th e H om ecom ing S teerin g C om m ittee, w hich rep re sen ts th e p a rticip a tin g groups, to ask th e ir co n stitu en ts w h a t th ey tho u g h t of discontin*, ! uing th e colorful costum ing. A ccording to E llen S hahan, Election B oard chairm an, th e S teering C om m ittee rep o rted no real objection to th e proposal. A fte r lim ited d e b a te th e m easure w as passed. The Election Board has issued a tem p o rary H om e­ com ing Code w hich includes th e no-costum ing clause and has re fe rre d it to th e app ro p riate p articip atin g groups and to th e E xecutive Council fo r th e ir approval. T he reasons given fpr discontinuing th e costum ing th is sem ester are: —Too m uch expense to th e organizations —Too m uch tim e to p rep a re fo r cam paigning —B ecause som e faculty m em bers disliked stu d en ts in costum es in th e ir classes, and GUEST EDITORIAL —To g en erally dress-up th e elections set for n e x t m onth. Since th e original H om ecom ing Code w as not in ­ cluded in th e new Election Code passed last sem ester th e Because nearly 80 percent of Election B oard also has been given th e task to d raw a new code. ASU’s 20,686 enrollment lives encouraging the Miss S hahan indicated th a t th e Election B oard w ill off-campus, participation of those students stu d y the resu lts of th e no costum ing clause a fte r H om e­ com ing to d eterm in e if it will, be included in th e N ew in campus activities is a con­ stant concern of the ASASU Ac­ Code. tivities Coordination Council. It seem s th a t m ost of th e m en stu d en ts dislike th e There seem to be two ob­ Election B oard’s decision because th ey like to see th e •women dress-up in costum es. They believe th is adds to vious hurdles facing the offthj^ spirit of Hom ecoming. T h e wom en, according to some campus student: communica­ tion and distance. Too often, he m en, have n e ith e r taken a stand one w ay or another. M ore im p o rtan t th a n 1th e likes or dislikes of c ertain never hears of an event until stu d e n ts th e question h ere is, w ill discontinuing costum ­ it’s over, because he might not ing really tak e a w a y -so m e of th e “s p irit” som ew hat get to school in time to get a lacking on this cam pus, and does the E xecutive Council State Press — if indeed, notice have the adm inistrative a u th o rity to question a lesser of an activity is published. To b o ard’s decision before it is m ade? remedy this, Activities CoordinThis is especially p e rtin e n t since th ey h av e been ation Council has considered asked to discuss and try out new ideas. distributing flyers or informa­ P erhaps if the A dm inistrative Council, w hich in ­ tion sheets to off-campus stu­ cludes th e Election Board, w ould have organizational dents by leaving them on the m eetings ea rlie r in th e sem ester m uch controversy could windshields of their p a r k e d be avoided betw een- the ad m in strativ e boards and th e cars. E xecutive Council at the beginning of each year. The problem of distance is also important. To attend an S T A T E M E N T O F O W N ERSH IP, Other Security Holders owning or Holding evening function, an off-camp­ M A N A G EM EN T AND C IR C U LA TIO N 1 Percent or More of Total Amount of (Act of October 23, 1962; Section 4349, us student must either stay on Bonds, Mortgages or Other Securities: Title 39, United States Code) None. campus all day (often from 7:40 Avg. No. S ta te P re ss a.m.) or drive all the way Copies Each Date of Filling: Sept. 30, 1966. Issue During Single Issue home and then drive back. The Title of Publication: State Press. Preceding Nearest to Frequency of Issue: Tuesday through 12 Months Filing Date incentive to participate can easFrid ay, mid-September through mid-May, A. Total No. Copiés FromThe back row By N O R V ILL E N E X U S There is perhaps only one real tradition on campus and that is the fountain in front of Old Main. Fraternity men have been thrown into the pool to celebrate pinnings; goldfish have died, squished under the weight of newly pinned frater­ nity men and Snoopy tried surf­ ing in it complete with his pais­ ley board but after one wipe­ out, gave up and went back to rebuild his burned-out dog­ house. There is little known fact about the fountain that never seems to attract much atten­ tion, however. It is an integral part of the fountain’s tradition and one that must be told. During the turn of the cen­ tury when ASU was a terrii torial normal school, there was one struggling fraternity on campus — Iota Iota Iota. Hie president of the group, a likea­ ble chap named Horace Sumfuddy, decided that the young school and equally young fra­ ily be quelled by fatigue or the ternity needed some sort of prospect of driving half an hour tradition. The problem gave him quite to get back to campus! For this reason we have debated the a lot of difficulty until he fin­ possibility of staging noon-time ally hit upon an idea while activities or afternoon activities drinking a Dad’s root beer (beginning at 3:30 p.m.), such spiced with saspirilla.. Sumfuddy had been admiring as folk sings, lectures, and open a brand new fountain that had forums or panels. The best method, however, of been erected in front of one of determining what off-campus the School’s two buildings. It students wants is to ask them. had a beautiful replica of an This is that inquiry. People who exotic mermaid perched atop it have suggestions solutions, or exotic mermaid perched atop it. who would simply like to talk , “Aha” though Sumfuddy, “If about the problem can stop by I can borrow that mermaid for the Activities Center, MU 212, the big game, why that’ll be., any afternoon after 2:30. Mes­ one heck of a gosh-dam nice sages and letters for any of the tradition. The school’s football team activities boards or the activi­ hadn’t chosen a name yet and ties Vice-President may De left Sumfuddy thought that the mer­ in the SASU office, MU 203. maid mascot would be a per­ Off-campus senators are also fect inspiration. “The Normal available, as a communication medium. The two off-campus School Mermaids,” he thought. “And why not, we’re right men’s senators are Steve Yar­ next to Salt River. Shucky darn, brough and Roger Patten. Offthat will just be nifty.” campus women’s senators are That night Sumfuddy crept up Maryann McGovern and Jan to the fountain to “borrow” the Plowman. mermaid. He had no trouble Chuck Walrad mermaid. But when he tried to Activities Vice-President remove the Mermaid, he ran in­ SsS&Mismyi to difficulty. The workmen had secured it on the fountain rath­ er well. Not one to give up, he straddled the mermaid and bracing his feet on the ledge EDITOR: surrounding it, began to pull I am in my second year at ASU and would like to make up with all his might. As fate would have it though, a protest. I feel that most stu­ dents enjoy seeing and hearing at that precise moment Charles about the sports here on cam­ Hayden decided to use his new­ pus. When I read that an addi­ fangled bathtub with flowing tional 50 cents would be charged water. When he turned it on, to see the basketball games, I the water pressure dropped thought it was high time some­ drastically everywhere, espec­ ially bn the fountain. Hie low­ thing was said. ered water pressure created When I entered ASÙ I under­ such a suction that it pulled stood all sports and school func­ Sumfuddy and the Mermaid tions were paid for from the $145 down into the fountain — that each one of us paid. Why right Gloop. should we have to pay again The next day administrators to see our own basketball noticed the missing fountain games? If there are vacant head, got enraged and blamed seats at the games, the school could put them on sale 15 min­ it on “those fraternity boys,” utes before the game starts. I disbanded the fraternity and or­ hope the school does not make dered the top of the fountain us (the students) pay twice to capped with concrete. Workmen who capped the see our basketball games. fountain the next day thought S. Brian Gellar they heard faint cries from * * * within the structure, but shrug­ The editor reserves complete ged it off as heat hallucinations. right to edit letters and «<*» I propose the fountain be rethey they be kept to a length named today — Sumfuddy of 250 words. Fountain. An appeal ex. holidays. Location of Known Office of Publica­ tion: Memorial Union 3, Arizona State University, Tempe, Maricopa County, A ri­ zona 85281 Location of the Headquarters or Gen­ eral Business Offices of the Publishers: Arizona State University, Tempe, M ari­ copa County, Arizona 85281. £— Names and Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor: Publisher: Board of Student Publications, Old Main 302, ASU, Tempe, Ariz., 85281. Editor: Anthony Ault, 311 E . M cLellan Blvd., Phoenix, Maricopa Co., Ariz., 85012. Man­ aging Editor: Je rry Hofferber, 1376 E . Palmcroft Dr., Tempe, Maricooa Co., A riz., 85281. Owner: Arizona State University, Tem ­ pe, Arizona, Maricopa County, 85281. 8. Knowfi Bondholders, Mortgagees, and Printed 9,000 N 10,000 B. Paid Circulation 1. To Term Sub­ scribers by Mail Carrier Delivery or by Other Means 30 15 2. Sales Through Agents, News Dealers, oc Otherwise --------C. Free Distribution by M ail, C arrier or by Other Means 8,970 9,985 D. Total No. of Copies Distributed 9,000 10,000 I Certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. R O B ER T E . LA N CE Faculty Supervisor Pub. — Oct. 4. T H E S T A T E P R E S S Is the official campus newspaper of Arizona State University. It Is published Tuesday through Frid ay throughout the academ ic y ear by the Board of Student Publications in* cooperation with the Deportment of M ass Communications and entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona. 85282. P E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F M AN AGIN G E D IT O R N EW S E D IT O R ________ A SSISTAN T CAM PU S E D IT O R _____ A SSISTA N T_______ SP O R T S E D IT O R ______ A SSISTA N T_______ S O C IE T Y E D IT O R ___ ASSISTAN T...______ C O P Y E D IT O R ________ _ P H O TO E D IT O R .. F A C U L T Y S U P E R V IS O R ____ A D V E R T IS IN G M A N A G E R .. T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price is $5 per school year. ------ — ..TONY A U L T JE R R Y H O FFERB ER ...----- V A L E R I E JO N E S ---------B I L L CU SH IN G _________BOB JOHNSON -------------- D IC K GA ZI ---- ----- B RIA N T R A C Y --------IOHN W A LL A C E --------- S U S IE B LA C K ----- LIN D A COTTAM ------- B I L L D E M P S E Y ------------ CON K E Y E S ...R O B E R T E . L A N C E ......------ H A L H U B E L E Letters to the Editor EDITOR: I wish to say a word about the students at Arizona State University. I worked for Asso­ ciated Students September 22 and 23, handing out I.D. and Student Activity cards at the Union. I found the students ad­ mirable under very trying cir­ cumstances. They had to rush up between classes and wait in interminably long lines to be served. Most of them were patient with the situ­ ation and grateful for small con­ siderations like a little speed on the part of those handing out cards. More important, they did not complain fiercely when things proved to be a shambles — birth dates, social security num­ bers, classifications, etc., were more often than not incorrect. They were very good sports about the whole thing, but how satisfying it would have been if we had been able to do this one small thing right. Blance V. Arner T uesday, O cto b er 4, 1966 ST A T E P R E S S M ORE A BO U T - Senate Race (Continued from page 1) the Arizona Teen-Age Traffic Safety Association. POLITICAL SCIENCE major Gene Hechler serves as social chairman at Hayden Hail. Buzz Keller is on the Rally and Tra­ ditions Board and is working on the 1967 “Sahuaro.” Greg Layman, a zoology ma- jor, served on student council and was Junior Red Cross pres­ ident. He is a Theta Chi pledge. Richard Lee, an accounting student, headed his s t u d e n t body. Judy Mitchell was sec- retary of her student council. A secondary education major, Miss Mitchell was an Ameri­ can Field Service summer stu­ dent to Turkey. Ronald Wheat, a political sci­ ence student, served on student council and was an outstanding YMCA model legislator. The two graduate senatorial candidates are Joyce Warmkessel and John Moore. Miss Warmkessel has a B.S. in chem­ istry and is on her fourth year of work toward her Ph.D. Page 5 Over $3.5 Million Given in Grants Grants totaling over $3.5 mil­ lion were received by ASU dur­ ing 1965-66. The bulk of this record high sum was for re­ search training institutes and equipment. Remainder of the private gifts augmented scholarship and fellowship funds purchased over 6000 volumes for the College of Lyric Opera Plans Bit o f Everything THE Law and served other specific educational needs. Included among the grants was a 625000 scholarship fund established by Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Nininger for study in the field of meteorites. Motorola added a $10000 grant for the de­ partment of electrical engineer­ ing. BEEF HOUSE Charco Broiled Steaks ★ F ile t M ignon $1.48 ★ T-Bone 16-oz. $2.50 ★ Sirlo in ........... $1.38 ★ K in g Size From serious melodrama to All performances are to be “The Roar of the Greasepaint— sung in English. ★ Chop ped Filet $1.08 Ham burger .... 60c The Smell of the Crowd,” the Students, faculty, and staff Lyric Opera Theatre plans a Dinners Include Baked Potato, Tossed Green Salad, Choice of “little of everything” for ‘66- may purchase season tickets at Dressing and Garlic Bread a reduced rate from the regu­ ‘67 audiences. lar $3 and $2.50 for the three O pen D aily I I a.m . to 9 p.m. E x cep t M onday Beginning with “The Boor” on Oct. 13-15, a one-act musical Lyric Opera Theatre produc­ A lso A bove O rders To G o — 967*6248 stage spoof set in a 19th cen­ tions and $7 and $5.50 for those B roadw ay Plaza— C o rn er M ill & B roadw ay, T em pe tury widow’s home, the Opera plus the Grady Gammage per­ Theatre will contrast this first formances. mood to Menoiti’s melodrama, “The Medium” from Feb. 9-11. Menotti’s opera concerns a charlatan medium who uses her daughter and a mute gypsy boy to assist in her frauds. The March 17, 18, 30, 31 and April 1 “Salad Days” will fea­ ture two marriage-minded and dancing college graduates. This and the previous two produc­ tions will be staged at Cosner Auditorium. S T A 'P R e S T ® Joining with ASU Players at the Grady Gammage Auditor­ ium, the Opera Theatre is scheduled to present “The Roar of the Greasepaint — The Smell of the Crowd” on Dec. 2-4 and Carlisle Floyd’a»American opera tu rrw “Susannah” April 28 and 29. The groups vary their perform­ ances from light fantasy to rea­ listic tragedy with a strong folk flavor. <5RADE A TRIM CUTS SUM-TAIt£>ߣD VAcRoN * AND DURABLE Corps Recruits PRESS 3.95 to 6.95 RU G G ED ! H AN D SO M E! F O R M EN A W O M EN S iz e * 4 T O 14 offers the following outstanding clothing, furnishings and sportswear linesl ¿n ro C lrick e te e r oC o n d o n ^ ° f ^ d d u e ja a r aa n er d ^ ^ o rd C^ a n terbu ru W d u n s in c p v e a r Q r e if ^ aym ar j ^ d d u r r id d^ren tw o o d d^eau d3 ru m m e l( ML W 'tne n W h ite S la p A 5 - member recruiting team from the Peace Corps will be on campus next week, Oct. 3-7. They will be interested in contacting juniors and sen­ iors who are thinking about entering the Peace Corps, and having them make the arrangements prior to grad­ uation. W ater Buffalo SANDALS IsE cjCeuió f ß 'a n t z e n ^ìew y o r i K n it ^ d d ie b o b jf^endieton LOOK <3 R EA T (V I 7D O U T IR O N IN G I S e e k in w a te r W e ar u n til d ry . T h e y m old to y o u r fe e t. ram Qre<*\tov>s 4 V A LLEY LO CA TIO N S Order by Phone—946-5224 • 89 W. 5th Ave., Scottsdale • Thomfcs Mall • Chrls-Town • Town A Country STA-PRESTf TRIMCUTS SLACKS SHOWN: 65% DACRON* POLYESTER, 35% COTTON. About $7.00 in sand, light gray, black, olive, light blue, navy, sage, burgundy. *Du Pont’s registered trademark. Du Pont makes fibers, not fabrics or clothes, t Levi Strauss’ registered trademark. ; V-a‘: if V ’ • '■ fejlp; S .. B etter T h in g s for Better L iv in g . . . through C h em istry TEM PE S H O P P IN G CENTER O pen 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. T h u rsd ay T i l 9 p.m. Pbge 6 STA TE P R E SS Wives Club Gives Tours of Library T uesday, O ctober 4, 1966 B its and Pieces Robert Ellis, director of the tions must be returned by Oct. B u r e a u of Broadcasting at 28. Any person who has had 12 KAET, Channel 8, was elected A to u rin g service w as s ta rte d in th e n e w H ayden president of the Phoenix chap­ hours of political science, three ter of the Academy of Televi­ of- which are in upper division lib r a ry y esterd ay by th e F a c u lty W ives C lu b ." sion Arts and Sciences last sum­ courses, and has an accumula­ T he organization p lan n ed th e to u rs w h e n it learn ed mer. tive index of at least 2.8 and th a t th e public service s ta ff a t th e lib ra ry w as u n a b le to Ellis is the first educational a 3.0 in political science may k e e p up w ith to u r dem ands, said M rs. D u a n e M anning. broadcaster to hold the office in apply for membership. New Pi Sigma Alpha officers Dr. Alan D. Covey, librarian, the Valley and the second in the nation to hold the office. are seniors Tim Burke, presi­ said a schedule of tours has KAET, in cooperation with the dent; Douglas Brown, vice been planned which will coin­ Academy, held a two-day light­ president and Roger Chiney, cide with die many requests the ing seminar last summer,. secretary: > Beta Alpha Psi, professional ♦ * * Leard Davis, supervisor of light­ accounting fraternity, will hold library has received from cam­ ing for CBS-TV in Hollywood, INTERNATIONAL a rush smoker for. prospective pus visitors. conducted the seminar. RELATIONS members Sunday at 3 p.m. in Broadcasters throughout the Bill McCune has been elect­ Visitors may make reserva­ BA-101. state attended. Much of the ed president of the Internation­ A rush luncheon is scheduled tions for tours by calling the seminar was devoted to the al Relations Club. for 12:30 p.m., Oct. 11 in MU general reference desk at 966problems of lighting for color. Other officers are Ted Bra218A. Dr. Bevie T. Sanders, as­ 3902, and should meet at the * * * trude, vice president; Pam Fry­ sociate professor of accounting, PI SIGMA ALPHA desk for the start of tours. er, secretary; Mike Osher, will be the speaker. Applications are now availa­ Application blanks are avail­ Times set aside are 16 a.m., ble for membership in Pi Sig­ treasurer; Hakon Lavik, public­ ity chairman; Ali Saleh and able in the accounting office, 11 a.m. and 1, 2 and 3 p.m., ma Alpha, political science Wayne Brown, members-atBA-202. Monday through Friday. honorary, at SS 415. Applica­ large and Earl Knudson, stu­ Beta Alpha Psi Plans Smoker .;. w Bobbies Flowers i 20 E. 5th St. W O 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 u Home Phone WO 7-6319 P la n ts F o r R ent F or P a rtie s . . . L arge A rtificial NEED PR IN TIN G ?? SEE ^ 5U N DEVIL PRESS S tu d e n t ow ned & staffed STU D EN T DISCOUNT • Wedding Invitations • Business Cards • Xmas Cards Stationery starting at $3.50 CA LL 966-5141 dent adviser. The International Relations Club is for all students who wish to discuss foreign affairs. • * * SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Musical coeds will “rush” for Sigma Alpha Iota, professional women’s fraternity in music, Oct. 8 at 16 a.m. at the New­ man Catholic Center on Univer­ sity Drive. “Happiness is Music” will be the theme of the formal rush with Kathy Briscoe, sophomore in music education, as chair­ man. Jan French, senior in mu­ sic education, will act as cochairman. Fifteen pledges will be initiat­ ed and added to the 36 member organization, said Doris Steven­ son, president. Members^will present a recit­ al called “Musicale” for enter­ tainment. ‘Better Opportunity9 For DBA Candidates Doctor of Business Administration candidates at ASU have an opportunity to gain wider knowledge of business administration than Ph.D. candidates elsewhere. Dr. Martin T. Farris, professor of economics and one of the program’s originators, said, “The program is designed to give DBA’s an overall knowledge of the business world rather than detailed knowledge in one small area of it.” The DBA program, initiated here in September, 1965, offers its current 45 candidates three major fields of specialization from the areas of accounting, business education, economics, finance, statistical analysis, management and marketing. A Ph.D. candidate would specialize in four areas within one of these fields. The program usually consists of 36 to 42 semester hours and requires a minimum of two years of study beyond the Master’s degree. General course requirements for the DBA degree are five of seven seminars in the major areas, economic theory, statistics and graduate course work in one major and two supplemental fields. One supplemental field may be outside the college of Busi­ ness Administration. The Sandwich Shop featuring ★ ★ HAM BU N * HAM HOCK & BEANS CORNED B E EF + C H IL I BEA N S — H ot A p p le P ie W ith Sauce — “Your Favorite Beverages” 6 E ast 7 th S tre e t — Tem pe k m v e 60TA BbCAKB?» ‘S T E E L S T A T E fT vi O u r c o ppe r Mi n e s u s e iso.ooo. ooo POUNDS OF TOUGH S T E E L BALLS MID HODS A V6AR TO PULVERIZE' ORE. THIS STEEL COSTS ABOUT SI2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 A VEAR, AND 3 / iO F IT IS PRODUCED RIGHT HERE IU ARIZONA FO U N D R IE S. T'ROAA t h e B E G IN N IN G OF WORLD W AR X TO THE E N D OF WORLD W AR J E TH E WORLD CONSUMED M ORE M I N ­ ERALS THAN IN ALL PREVIOUS N H ISTO R.V. Q M o r e im a m 7 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 m i l e s o f COPPER WIRE C O M P R ISE TH E WORLD'S TELEGRAPH S V S T ^ M , 1/3 OF IT IN THE U .S Representing Arizona's Number One Basic industry A R IZO N A MINING A S S O C I A T I O N Arizona Title Building • Phoenix, Arizona 81003 T uesday, -October 4, 1966 STA TE P R E S S P ag e 7 A S PRESIDENT - ‘Born Too L ate9Says Bv By EDYTHE EDGAR ' ds is the first in a series of five personality features-.»!! fids year’s student body offi­ cers. I - "I. "was bom 100 years too late,” . says Bob McConnell, ASU’s student body president. “Because I love to get out and away from civilization.” Managing a hectic schedule of morning classes, afternoon office work, and 11:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. study hours, Bob re­ serves his Sundays for studying M ORE A BO U T - Selective Continued from page 1) tween the draft boards and the students because of the lack of information given by the stu­ dents. Deferments are based on in­ formation in the individual’s file, and it is important to keep the board informed. KEEPING THE BOARD in­ formed on your current mailing address is also essential, be­ cause if a student is classified as I-A he has 10 days in which to notify the board that they have made an error. If his no­ tice is sent to his previous ad­ dress and he doesn’t receive his notice for 10 days or more, he may not be able to appeal his case. Praised Musical To be Staged The current Broadway hit, “Half A Sixpence,” will be pre­ sented at Gammage Auditorium Oct. 20 and 21, at 8:15 p.m. The musical, presented by American Theater Productions, will star Kenneth Nelson, and is based on H. G. Wells’ celebrat­ ed novel, “Kipps.” Tickets are available at the Gammage Box office. Prices are $3, $4, and $5. muW Arizona cacti or in thick *us„i, under pine forests. “1 enjoy hunting. If I had a four-wheel drive ho one would ever see me again!rt he smiles. On campus, Bob has been president of-Best A, the Inter­ hall council, and AMS, along with having served on six dif­ ferent boards, committees and councils. One'' of the busiest ASU stu­ dents, he must make his time available at almost all occasions to other student leaders and administrators. “But I make sure that no one can reach me on Sunday,” he adds. As a freshman basketball O tdsman u ■ ■ B B M n m H K Bob McCònneOI player and art major, however, be gave little consideration to a political future. After a lung operation in his senior • year of high school, Bob’s former hopes of becom­ ing, a college football star were cancelled. As an alternative, the tall freshman tried basket­ ball, but he found that “height isn’t everything.” “I had to make a choice — whether to be a mediocre bas­ ketball player or try something I could do better.” As Bob McConnell became a familiar name a t election time, he also became .mpre interested in a Political Science career anti-boredom machine. (Superstar from Oldsmobile!) s UPSTAGE THEM ALL In y o u r ow n ’67 Cessna $903.8ß dow n $176.25 a m onth F lig h t tra in in g , up to first solo F R E E fo r n ew pilots. M ERCURY A VIA TIO N Tucson I n t’l. — 294-3474 S ky H a rb o r, P h o en ix — 273-1201 EVERTONES All EXITED ABOUT C o iL E & e Lìc e WEEKEND than his original major — art. “I majored in art because I was always-«ble to draw, but I realized that it wasn’t what I wanted to do for the rest of my life,” he pointed out. As a senior, he plans to at­ tend law school and hopes for a future U. S. Senate position. Though a California native, Bob has gone to ASU-UofA games ever since he was a fifth grader. His mother is an ASU alumnus, his uncle a former football player for ASU, and his aunt was an ASU homecoming queen. “I knew ASU was for me, too,” he grins. 400 CIO V-8. Full 115-inch wheelbase. Heavy-duty springs, shock absorbers, shaft. Sway bars, front and rear. High-performance axle. Dual exhausts. Beefed-up wheels. Red-Linear White-Line tires, Bucket seats. Louvered hood. Higher oil pressure. They're all standard goodies at one modest price. Available also, if you w ish — wide oval tires. Rocket Rally Pac, UHV ignition, superstock wheels, front disc brakes and the like. Try one and you'll agree: 1967 Olds 4-4-2 is the sweetest, neatest, completest anti-boredom bundle on rubber! 0 ? ey L aws. D r i v e S afely. Olds thinks of your safety, too, with the GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column that can compress on Severe impact up to 8 X A inches ; with four-way hazard warning flasher; outside rearview mirror; dual master cylinder brake system, plus many other safety features—all standard for '67. OLDS ENGINEERED FOR EX C ITEM EN T .. .TO RONA D O -STYLE! Page 8 T uesday, O ctober 4, 1966 ST A T E PR E SS Paper, Vinyl M ake Fashion Scene; Stripes, Polka D ots Go Everywhere By JOAN FISHER Paper dress soiled? Throw it away! Vinyl coat smudged? Wipe it clean! Shirt dirty? Wash, dry and wear it with nary a wrinkle if it’s permanent press. With planning, students can go through the year free from ironing and dry-cleaning bills, and have the “in” look, too. Paper Capers from Scott Pap­ er Co. sell for $1 in a gay bandanana or op print. They are flexible, triple-ply paper rein­ forced with rayon scrim. Rips are easily mended with Scotch tape. FEEL DARING? Cut an in­ stant mini dress with scissors. Disadvantages are that paper dresses wrinkle and tear fairly easy and are inflammahlp jf soaked (rained on) and then dried. Vinyl articles, from bikinis to evening suits, come in striped, flowered, polka dot and op pat­ terns. The luminous look and dear, bright colors of vinyl have turn­ ed many a designer’s head to cleaner concepts in line and style. Even at its bonded best, vinyl JOB APPLICATION PHOTOS 8 fo r poses to choose from Who Whose Fraternity Shows European Slides Alpha*Rho Chi fraternity will sponsor a slide presentation gi­ ven by president Arthur Truter, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Col­ lege of Architecture building. A slide lecture will feature the experiences of Mr. Truter’s PINNED European trip last summer with Qyndi Morgan, Alpha Phi, to highlights on France. A1 Lindstrom, Phi Delta Theta. Mr. Truter won t)ie FountainJoyce Joerding to Joe Har- bleau scholarship Jast semester tung, Theta Chi for the design of a trapnist mon­ astery. The scholarship was BONDING eliminates the sag ENGAGED sponsored by a Phoenis archi­ and stretch in mohair and other Karen Gourley to Tim T. Fur­ tectural firm. loose weave fabrics. Lace, once Another Alpha Rho Chi activ­ too fragile for all but brides, long, Jr., U.S. Marines ity was pledging and initiating. Rita Rebik to David MacKenwill be a multi-purpose fabric. New pledges include J a m e s Luxury fabrics, such as cash- zie, U.S. Army mere, that required a certain Chris Cullum to Fred Allard Batchelder, George Brewster, Jorge Cao, Robert Gough, Wil­ weight to retain shape can be Sandy Aakre, Kappa Alpha liam Hats, Bart Prince, Lee lightened by bonding for great­ Theta, to Roger Woodward, Sanders, Robert Sommers, Jer­ er economy. Lambda Chi Alpha ome Ward, Terry Waraeke, Jon FINE WOOLENS, so delicate Yee, Albinas Seskas and Fred MARRIED they were cut a few layers at a Weaver. time, can be laminated and cut Raylehe Bozelli, Alpha Phi, to New actives include J J Wil­ as ordinary textiles. Jim Hayes, Sigma Nu liam Brown, Dennis Lee, Chris­ topher Mills, James Rapp, Russ Shimer, Robert Vanderwerf and Roger Wilcox. tends to become rigid in cold weather. Inadequate ventilation of tight fitting garments can also be a problem. Saggy, baggy clothes are “out,” thanks to the bonding process which gives vinyl its added flexibility. Fabric experts say 50 percent of the textiles manufactured in 1970 will be laminated. Editor'» N ota: Students w ishing ta an­ nounce a pinning, engagement or m ar­ riag e m ay pick-up the necessary form in MU 3. P lease try to have the form com pleted a t le a st three d ays p rio r to date of publication desired. | Club Calendar | "Portraits of Excellence" TUESDAY ALPHA DELTA SIGMA, na­ tional advertising fraternity, will hold a smoker at 7:30 p.m. in MU 213. All persons interest­ ed in advertising are welcome to attend. First Choice L ocated in th e P io n eer C am era Shop T E M P E CENTER • PH O N E 967-4662 discover A m erica as an Am erican Airlines stew ardess Visit exciting places, meet interesting people as you travel coast to coast, to Canada and Mexico. Go surfing in the Pacific, skiing in New England, sunning in Acapulco, sightseeing in Toronto. A wonderful world ,af discovery is in store for you when you begin a stewardess career with America’s Leading Airline. If you qualify, arrange now for a private interview in your area. Of The Engageables A nd, for good reasons . . . like smart styling to enhance the center diamond . . . guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured) . . . a brilliant gem of fine color and precise modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime sat­ isfaction. Select your very personal Keepsake at your Keepsake Je w e le r’s store. Find him in the yellow pages under “ Jew elers.” K eep sak e* WEDNESDAY PSl CHI will meet at 3:30 p.m. in SS 332. Dr. Taylor will speak on physiological psychol­ ogy. New chapter bylaws will be voted on. All active mem­ bers and interested persons are invited. ASU YOUNG DEMOCRATS will meet in SS 101 to elect of­ ficers and coordinate campaign activities with the state and county organizations. The Tailo red Look Is “ In” Qualifications: O Single O Age over 20 O High School Graduate ■ D Normal vision without glasses— contact lenses considered □ 5'2" to 5'9* □ Weight 105-140 S P E C I A L I N T E R V IE W S a tu rd a y , O cto ber 15 10 a.m . - 3 p.m . A m e rican A ir lin e s T ic k e t C ounter S k y H a rb o r M u n icip a l A irp o rt N O A P P O IN T M E N T N E E D E D O r fo r an appointm ent C a ll 275-8535 (P h o e n ix ) R E G I S T E R E D D I A M O N D PRICCS FROM $ 1 0 0 . TO $ $ 0 0 0 . RINGS EN LA R G E D TO SNOW BEAUTY O F D ETAIL. ® TRADE-MARK REO. A . M. FOND CO M PANY, IN C . ESTA B LISH ED ISSE. HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING A m e rica A ir iiu s Please send new 20-page booklet, "H o w To Plan Your Engagement and W edding and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25c. A lso , send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride’s Book. fNgbt Anta ______ A ddress____________________ .... ___________ C ity ---------- :________________________ _____________ ___ _________________________ An Equal Opportunity Employer '/ StOt#------- ;------------- ------------------------------------- — Z ip ______ i K EEPSA KE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK _ R I N G S It’s modern, elegant, the perfect setting for a per­ fe ct diam ond. You can count on Keepsake for the ultimate in diamond ring staling **•*rTrade-M niarRcdark *°**Re«. *°w¿run. ° 7 Budd's Jewelers 708 S. F o rest O xford S q u a re T em pe Tuesday, October 4, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 9 Arnold A ir Society Area Conclave Host The ASU squadron of the Ar­ nold Air Society will host the Area One Conclave for Cadets and Angel Flight members Oct. 28-30. The Conclave, which will meet at the Hotel Westward Ho in Phoenix, will have former U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater as its guest speaker. fanno forming MïïMWIWttl SltlKNu RELATlflNS MARI IU SE «PE NH N EW B U L L E T IN BO ARD — E lsa D ieh l a n d B ob S la n e y check t h e notices o n th e new kiosk e re c te d in fro n t of th e Social Sciences B uilding. N otices of m eetings, activities a n d special in te re s t e v e n ts a re disp lay ed on th e kiosk. ^ Over 400 students from 17 uni­ versities in Arizona, California, Utah and Nevada will attend the Conclave, held annually for the purpose of conducting bus­ iness and planning activities for the Arnold Air Society and its branches of Angel Flight. The ASU Tex May Squadron has planned an Angel Flight Lunch­ eon and a formal banquet with Goldwater as guest speaker to be held Oct. 29. Headquarters for area one of the Arnold Air Society and An­ gel Flight are at ASU. Castro Takeover Related by Aide Pedro Diaz Lanz, former com­ mandant of Castro’s air force, spoke to 75 students Thursday about his experiences as a guer­ rilla fighter with Castro. Lanz, who joined Castro’s forees in 1957, said that the takeover of Cuba by the com­ munists was accomplished by three per cent of the 7,000,000 population. He added that over 50,000 people have been shot since January 3, 1959, the date of Castro’s takeover. Lanz said that after he dis­ covered Castro was a commun­ ist, he remained in Cuba until July of ’59, gathering data. ■Am ericana Shop Ray's ASU Bdrber Shop Count em - - — Bonnie Sue Fashions Brickie's Furniture Buddy's Coffee Shop 33 Fine Shops TEMPE (e n i d / C elia's Fashions El Rancho M arket an d Stores e rm a vera % _ÂSU> ru Erickson's Handcrafts >1st Federal Savings & Loan 1st N ational Bank G allenKam p's W . T. G rant H appy House Shop Hill's Record & Book Shop G ALLEN KAM PS GOLDEN JU BILEE • Darlene GALLENKAMP’S ANYONE? • W hite Stag • Catalina Men’s and boys’ SCATS tennis slip-on with elastic side gore for snug, easy fit. Cushion arch insole, bouncy rubber sole. In white, chino, black o r loden ¿Teen. Sizes from boy’s 2}£ to man’s 12., SPECIAL • Koret of California 3.99 Blouses $6.00 & up S kirts $7.98 & u p S w eaters $9.98 & u p O pen M on., T hur., F ri. ’Til 9 We Honor VNB and Student Discount Cards CELIA'S Tempe Center • fashions 1.149 E. Main, Mesa The Hogan Inland-W estern Loan & Finance Jam 's Restaurant King's Fashions Lee O ptical Pioneer Cam era Shop & Studio M Rosamond's Beauty Shop Ryan-Evans D p g Store Scott Jew elers Sew ing Basket Sherwin-W illiams* Com pany S & H G reen Stamp Center Standard Service Station State Farm Insurance TeePee of Toys 31 Flavors Ice Cream Tops Liquor Store University Sporting Goods Ziitona Laundry Tuesday, October 4, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 10 Angel Flight Program Clears fo r Takeoff Sahuaro Photo Schedule SENIORS Today. Oct. 4 Wed., Oct. 5 Thurs., Oct. 6 G R EEK S H-l Sigma Alpha EpsilorvChi Omega H-l Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chi Omega J -K Alpha Gamma Rho, Delta Gamma ASU Photographic Service, Matthews Hall 8 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. 9 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday l i t ¿ if < C. R. Conley, Photographer, 106 W. Untv. 1 to 8 p.m. Monday thru Thursday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday >i ï i » Fo r classified advertising submit ad in person to the State P ress, MU 3, two days in advance of publication, between B:30 a .m .13:30 p.m.. or call 944-3657. Rate: Sc per word, 75c minimum per issue. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE CAR PET-^ extra heavy remnants left over frpm large jobs. Decorator colors, all types, Vi price. C O M M ER C IA L C A R P E T S C A L L 944-7083. 250 cc Yam aha cycle — Want reasonable offer — also '54 Cadillac coupe — must sell both. Phone 966-7475. y Student leaving for Seven Seas, sell Persian rugs. Call 966-5725. must Tempe home with pool on cul-de-sac. One mile from ASU. Days 966-3242, evenings 967-7948.__________________’ • Piano, Winter, blond mahogany studio model with bench. Excellent condition. 967-0432 for information. Will be delivered free of charge anywhere in Phoenix. M Y B IK E — Will pay pitcher beer apd pizza, no questions asked. Raphael Geminiani, yellow fram e, 10 speed, Tempe license 7276, fram e 47830. 628 E . Apache Blvd., No. 3. • AUTOM OBILES Mercedez, 4 dr., 1969. Current body style. 2 new tires, new carpet, under $1,100. 945-1841. 1964 Austin 3000, real clean, excellent running condition, electrfc overdrive. w ire w heels, $2,200 or bejpt offer. 9459192 evenin gs or weekfcPd$T 1965 Olds 442, power steering, power brakes, 4-speed with Hurst. Factory air, bucket seats. Engine has been balanced and blue printed, mild cam , headers, and many other extras. Original owner. 947-6990. W ANTED M A L E roommate to share 4 room apt. 3 blocks from campus. $40/mo. plus V2 of utilities. Apply after 6 p.m ., 1600 Col­ lege Av. Apt. 2. S H E L T E R to keep my boat, either Tempe or Mesa area^ Willing to pay monthly. Call 967-6032. • Everything for the A rt Student • Art Supplies • P ic t u r e f r a m in g 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix P H O N E A L 8 -2 6 2 8 T K in g s h a p p e n .. i’ll a mr w J IL it t i O ld J » W. M S p ic e L im e INSTRUCTION IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, physics, chemistry and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. J O E L B R E C H E E N , Tennis pro — offers tennis lessons Sat. - Sun. - evenings. For appointment C all 966-5265. Re-stringing. SERVICES IRO N IN G: Precisely what things depends on what you have in mind. Whatever it is, Old Spice LIME can tifelp. Its spicy, lime-spiked aroma is very persuasive... but so subtle, even the most wary woman is trapped before she knows it! Worth trying? You bet it is! Shirts 15s. 967-2797. • TYPIN G Neat, accurate typing by m ature,: ex­ perienced secretary, reasonable. 959-6905. & Son $75 P E R W E E K ! ! ! Dance your way around the world with Arthur M urray's ! ! You will be trained in this 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 Rd. — Sctsdl. Male or female students for part-time sales work. Set your own hours. Also need distributor. 947-5283 days; 946-7298 evenings.________ ' MEN Shop after class at A F T E R CLA SS (Open 1-9 p.m.) 1020 S. McClintock-Tempe Fred Elquest COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE AIRLINE - STAND-BY & YOUTH CARDS STEAMSHIP - TRAIN - TOURS CHARTER SERVICE - AIRLINE & BUS L^ No Service Charge 1 Blk o ff Campus f f O xford Square W q / O J O O 707-B So. Forest ' w * * '* 'w w HELP W ANTED BOBBI'S W H O LE S A L E S A M P L ES Many one-of-a-kind dresses, capris, blouses, suits, robes, beautiful after five dresses, lingerie. Convenient lay-away plan, VN B cards accepted., Scottsdale and Thomas Roads, Sctsdl. C LA S S IC and flamenco guitars for sale and made to order. 944-0858. The Phoenix Theater Center and cocktail party, and also a will open its 1966-67 season on tour of the theater. October 6 with the Little Thea­ Curtain time for the produc­ ter’s production of Shakes­ tion will be 8:30 p.m. Seats for peare’s rousing comedy, “ The the show are reserved. For re­ Taming of the Shrew.” Preceding the show there will servations and further informa­ be a gala black tie dedication tion call 254-4779. THE VALLEY TRAVEL MART Classified LO S E W EIG H T safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c at Campus Drugs. Phoenix Theater to Start Season with Shakespeare By PAUL McCORMICK Did you ever think that you would have to compete for a place among the ranks of the ROTC? Well, this is the exact situa­ tion faced by University women who would like to serve in An­ gel Flight, Air Force ROTC women’s auxiliary. The women claim the flight's main function is as a service organization. Uniformed coeds usher at football and basketball games, serve at ROTC func­ tions and march in parades. Since its founding in 1952, Angel Flight has limited itself to 40 members. Eighteen parti­ cipants in last year’s group have returned, and plans are underway to fill the ranks with new recruits. Three hundred and fifteen can­ didates applied for membership this fall; this figure has been re­ duced to 70, and further -cutdown to 35 finalists. Candidates must attend two teas and a four-hour interview to be considered for admission. Personality, appearance, pos­ ture. and a desire to devote time to the project are taken into consideration in selecting potential Angel Flight members. A 2.2 grade point average must be maintained. An active member, Kathy Crutchfield, states that her main reason for joining was that she wanted to serve the University: “It’s a full time extra-curri­ cular activity. We work hard, but it’s been worth it,” she added. Yam aha 50cc, fun cycles, 2.00 per hr. at Jim 's Union Service. Corner V an Ness and Apache. 4 U ■**t4 i Old Spice LIME Cologne» A fter Shave, G ift Sets. By the makers o f original Old Spice* , T uesday, O ctober 4, 1966 Page 11 STATE PRESS Devils Dishe Beaten by Buffs T h e tip o ff cam e w h e n th e Sun D evils rushed for 84 y a rd s ag a in st th e W est T e x a s S ta te B uffs, alm ost double th e to ta l of th e ir first tw o games. I t w as d efinitely a b a d om en fo r S atu rd ay . End Ken Dyer got better and better with seven catches for 66-yard Goodman to Dyer TD 153 yards and one touchdown. pass, a sight that’s quickly be­ Ken Hornbeck punted four coming a cliche. times for a sparkling 45.3 yard But the Texans bounced back, average. or rather the football did, on a The Devil secondary intercept­ pass from quarterback Hank ed three Texas passes, equal­ Washington that deflected off the ling total interceptions in the hands of defensive quarterback Rick Shaw into the lap of the first two games. Buffs’ Charles Henderson, seat­ And ASU fans witnessed the ed quietly on the grass in the most spectacular broken-field end zone. run of the short season, an 85Jimmy Williams’ 39-yard punt yard return of an intercepted return and Rqkita’s second con­ pass for a third quarter TD by version put the Devils back in defensive back Wes Plummer. front, but Washington didn’t But someone- misplaced the like it much. Having found a goal posts, and the Sun Devils good target in Henderson, the dropped their second straight quarterback hit him with a 79yard scoring toss. game. With a minute left in the half, “I thought it was good all the a Goodman pass was intercept­ way,” said a dejected Bob Ro- ed on the Buffalo one yard line, kita, after his 41-yard field goal and the scoring was over for the attempt with 46 seconds left in half. the game hit the upright and Plummer’s 85-yard touchdown bounced back onto the field. The jaunt came early in the third three points would have all but quarter and put ASU in the clinched the victory for the Dev­ lead, though Rokita failed to ils, trailing at the time, AND convert, making his first miscue at the end of the game, 21-20. in seven attempts. But the Buffaloes will say that On a fake third down quick breaks make the game, and kick from the Devil 20, Good­ they were in the right places man fired a pass to Dyer in the at the right times. flat, but Buffs’ defensive back The .Texans snared five er­ Krempasky stepped in front of rant Devil aerials, and recov­ the tall receiver, grabbed the ered two critical fumbles in pass and raced 23 yards to the Devil five before Dyer dropped stopping Kush’s Killers. The Devils struck first on a him. G O IN G N O W HERE — A s if C u rly C ulp (77) couldn’t do it him self, th is hapless B uf­ falo faces a disastrous end, pursu ed b y tac k le Jo h n H anson (70) and defensive .half­ back P h il B ooker (24). T h e D evil defense d id this job all n ig h t, holding W est T exas to 74 ru sh in g yards. Three plays later, quarterback Washington tied the score at 2020 with a one-yard lunge. Tom­ my Fambrough toed the win­ ning point with 5:14 left in the third period. • OVER YOUR INSTRUMENTS Another intercepted pass and a fierce rpsh on Goodman stop­ ped the Devils in the last quar­ ter. With the ball on-the Buff 18, Goodman was dumped twice for losses before Rokita’s illfated field goal try. • OVER AUDIENCE NOISE Your microphone is your link with your audience. Choose it with care. Shure Unidyne microphones project your voice over your instruments, and over audience noise . . . YOU WILL BE HEARD. They are used by many of the world’s most famous Rock 'n Roll and Country ’n Western gro up s. S h u re Unidyne microphones help put your act acro ss. W rite: Shure Brothers, Inc., 222 Hartrey Ave., Evanston, III. 60204. Fullback Jim Bramlet was the night’s top rusher with 57 yards on 16 carries. Over three games, his average jg about four yards per carry. Defensive quarterback Rick Shaw was a standout in the Devil secondary. Goodman hit 14 of 30 passes, but the five'interceptions give him eight in the last two games. He had only four stolen all last season. UNIDYNE* PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINER MICROPHONES Good G a s — Lowest Price — Lousy Service PASCOl STUDENT DISCOUNT A cross from J.D .’s T em pe • 2315 A pache Tem pe —-6602 E. M ain Mesa Don’t be confused by C h a u c e r-g e t C liff’s Notes. In language that's easy to under­ stand, Cliff’s Notes ex­ p e rtly e xp la in and summarize The Can­ terbury Tales. Cliff's Notes will improve your understanding— and your grades. But don’t stop with Chau­ cer. There are more than 125 Cliff’s Notes covering .all the fre­ quently assigned plays and novels. Look for them in the bold black and ye llp w -strip e d covers. at your bookyaller or write for free title list •ua CtNTEMVIVTILES 003371© IS A H O L D -U R \ K eep your cool. You’re face to face w ith tw o tough h o ld -u p artists. W h a t do you do? W h a t Bogey always did—size ’em u p , th en m ake your move. T ak e the 1Va padded tw eed belt w ith its cow hide trim m ing a t $3.50 o r the Big G u y -1 % surcingle M od B elt w ith saddle-stitched trim a t $5.00. Be on th e lookout for an o th er big deal— a 26” x 39 poster of Bogey J u s t send in the Fife & D rum Paris tag to Paris Belts, P .O . Box 5269; Chicago, Illinois 60680 w ith hjhlf a buck. F ife ¿ D r u m B elts by Paris* P.O. Bo« 5269. Chicago. Illinois 60680 ^ ' 50 W EST M AIN , M ESA MEN'S STORE ID C O M O M I I O T uesday, O ctober 4, 1966 ST A T E P R E S S P ag e 12 BASED O N O LYM PICS - Grubby Was the Evening; Not Only Clothes A Mess B y H U G H BOYLE W ell, it w as g rub n ig h t a t S un D evil Stadiilm , and g rubby it w as; th e gam e, th e clothes ,and m y seat. G rub night w as designed to m ake th e stu d e n ts feel less clothes conscious and m ore com fortable a t th e gam e in th e hopes th a t m ore sp irit and louder c h eerin g w ould prevail. Arriving at the game at 7:45, I found myself in the far sec­ tion of seats in the southeast team lost the ball just before corner of the stadium, about two halftime. miles from the action on the TWO PLAYS distinctly typi­ field. fied grub night. The first hap­ NOT BEING ABLE to fully pened when a pass thrown by concentrate on the game, my West Texas State quarterback attention was diverted to the Hank Washington was deflected into the arms of a teammate happenings around me. The attire for the . game was who was lying in the end zone. There certainly was & lot of colorful shades and sweaters for something on that ball. the coeds, atad sweatshirts (lit­ erally), cutoffs^ sandals (some Then there was that beautiful were lost) and crazy hats for runback of an intercepted pass the guys. by Wes Plummer. Looking back THE CHEERLEADERS gave on the field after that stumbling the OFFENSE four more cheers exhibition of broken (true) field running one could not help but than the DEFENSE» v gaze with satisfaction at the Seven rows down, a glassy­ tangled mass of blockers and eyed cheerleaedr in an Hawai­ would be tacklers that were left ian shirt, led our section with in Plummer’s wake; One opipon-' yells such as “Cream ’Em De­ ent had three different chances vils,” and “Yea Team.’- Other to get Wes, only to fail each favorites included “Elevator, time. Elevator . . .” every time we Was Grub night a success? got a bad call and one spon­ taneous “Oh HELL,” when the See you next year. Arm y Club to The emphasis will be on run­ ning and swimming in the new­ ly formed Triathlon Club, spon­ sored by ROTC. Pistol shooting will complete activities of the club, which is a take-off on the Olympic Pentathlon^-according to organizing personnel. Potential members s h o u l d have some experience in either swimming or distance running, but at the present, in order to get the team underway, every- oh SRun * , Swi condition, said Hanks. For those who show definite ability and respond to the hard work, competition with other Triathlon teams around the Southwest and California is be­ ing scheduled. one is invited to attend the try­ outs. ROTC’S CAPT. Donn Hanks originator and moderator of the group, will conduct the tryout sessions. He states that several places are still open and any­ one coming out will receive con­ sideration. First - day tryouts will take place Thursday. Anyone inter­ ested in the activity should con­ tact Capt. Hanks in Room 206A of the ROTC headquarters. The team will afford all parti­ cipants an excellent opportun­ ity to work into top physical V See Our Cosmetic B ar ... REVLON A quam arine Lotion — 2.20 V alue S o the football team lost again. But that never stopped a fraternity victory party. $ 1.10 BONNIE BELL And the,re's nothing to stop you from looking like o winner, either. W ear Cricketeer Bold Traditionals: a great' three piece coordinate Including this roaring wool plaid sportcoat, a color-coordinated lambs wool v-neck sweater by Byford and a pair of hopsack slacks in a coordinate solid color by Haggar Slims. Cricketeer got the 1965 Caswell/M assey "fashion award for these Bold Traditionals. It's almost like beating Notre Dame. 1006 Cleanser. E x tra Savings on Q u a rt Size DOROTHY GRAY $125 2-M inute M agic C leanser — 2.00 V alue ASTRINGENT D orothy G ray — 3.50 V alue $2.00 A rtificial Potted Flower Arrangem ents CRICKETEER« D ress Up A D ra b Room In A H u rry . . . Sport coats from $35.00 Stop By fo r a R efreshing B reak a t “The Fountain” V SHOP A M enu to S uit A ll T astes . . . U niv ersity D rive campus drug YOUR Drugstore on Campus QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL «5 G o Devils! Beat The Buffs TEMPE SH O PPIN G CENTER '-5457 OPEN 9:00 A M . TO 6:00 PM . TH U RSD AY ’TIL 9 P.M. z' ■N