ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Tem pe, A rizona T h ursday, O ctober 6, 1966 Vol 48—No. 13 CORE Charges Greek Discrimination Here Charges of racial discrimina­ tion have been leveled at the ASU fraternity system by mem­ bers of the campus chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE). The Interfraternity Council DO NOT FOLD OR*BEN6 c ARJL Photos by SHI Gray L IG H T V O TIN G — V oting w as lig h t y e ste rd ay a t several polling booths aro u n d cam pus fo r fresh m an an d g rad u ate sen ato rial races. Nick Couvdos casts his ballot a t th e fro n t of th e A d m in stratio n building. To Graduate: File Petitions By Nov. 15 All students who will com­ plete undergraduate degree re­ quirements for graduation dur­ ing first or second semester this school year must file an application for graduation be­ fore Nov. 15, according to Al­ fred Thomas Jr,, registrar and floats will be in competition for director of admissions. Seniors, students wjio have the sweepstakes trophy, since Tempe merchants felt, they completed more than 90 semes­ should not compete with the ter hours, who plan to graduate this May should pay the $5.00 students. Parent’s Day, as in previous Application for Graduation fee years, will be held on the same to the cashier in the lobby of day as Homecoming. Campus Moeur Administration Building. Seniors planning to complete Greeks and organizations will hold open houses, and a Friday requirements by the end of first night Alumni Dinner will also semester are urged to file ah be part of this year’s festivi­ application immediately, said Thomas. ties. Any student filing an appli­ THE NOV. 10 Coronation will be a highlight of 1966 Home­ cation for graduation afte rthe coming. This event, in Grady Nov, 15 deadline will be charged Gammage auditorium, will in­ a $5.00 late fee. Then an appointment will be clude the crowning of the Home­ made for the final check sheet coming King and Queen. Chairman Forsberg has re­ list of degree requirements. minded all organizations that This must have the approval entry blanks for king and queen of the student’s advisor. Graduate students who plan to candidates are now available in MU 202. These blanks are due ’ complete degree .requirements back in room 202 by 4:00 p.m. for commencement in May should check with their Advis­ Oct.. 18. ory Committee and follow the instructions of the Graduate Bul­ letin. They should filed application as .early this semester as pos­ sible. Commencement is May 26. Floats Register For Homeconihg The streets of Tempe will be­ come a “World of Fantasy” on Nov. 12 as an estimated 30 floats form the 1966 University Homecoming parade. This col­ orful event, absent since 1958, is expected to surpass its ear­ lier counterparts in both size and splendor. According to general chair­ men. Lolly Williams and Terry Forsberg, 22 floats have alrea­ dy been entered in the campus division. The Greeks will be represented by 13 different foats. Other organizations will provide nine more. TEMPE MERCHANTS have until Oct. 27 to enter floats. Therp will be a first, second, and third place trophy for both the Greek and the organization divisions, plus a giant sweepstakes trophy for the best over­ all float. According to Miss Wil­ liams, only campus division Mid-Way Bulge Seen For Student Advising An increase in business is ex­ pected by the Student Counsel­ ing Service at mid-semester. According to Dr. Robert A. Heimann, acting director, stu­ dents fail to take advantage of the service until mid-semester exam time — when it’s too late. “ I wish students with problems would come in earlier,” he stated. THE PROGRAM, worked out by a faculty committee, had been planned for some time and officially began Sept. 1. It is a psychological service and has nothing to do with the Counsel­ ing Training service, Dr. Hei­ mann said. An average of 50 students are seen weekly with average 50minute appointments. No'infor­ mation is released to anyone unless requested by the student. doubts that racial segregation exists on campus. Since the inception of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which bars racial discimination in the con­ duct of any federally-aided pro- . gram and permits suspension of aid to recipients who fail to comply, fraternities which had racial discrimination clauses in their national constitutions have requested and received waivers for the discrimination clauses, according to the office of the Dean of Students. Roger DeMarr, co-chairman of the campus CORE chapter, and Sandy Chamberlain, head resident of Adelphi and Prater-, nity Avenue, recently discovered that all of the fraternities on campus had received t h e i r waiver except one — Sigma Nu. Both DeMarr and Chamber- lain notified the Dean of Stu­ dents Office about the missing waiver. Chamberlain said that he felt “sure” the waiver had been signed by Sigma Nu, be­ cause Sigma Nu’s house on Fra­ ternity row couldn’t have been financed by a federal govern­ ment institution as it was if the waiver had not been signed by the Sigma Nu national office. Former Dean of Students, W. P. Shofstall, said, “They had to sign it.” Sigma Nu spokesmen said that both the fraternity and Dean of Students office has a search on to locate the “miss­ ing” waiver. According to IFC, several Negroes have gone through fra­ ternity rush in the past years and one pledged Alpha Delta Phi. Adman to Speak At Opening Event The chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the world’s largest integrated advertising agency will deliver the major address at the dedi­ cation of. the Charles Trumbull Hayden Library. Norman H. Strouse, who heads the J. Walter Thompson Company, will be the main speaker at the Nov. 22 dedica­ tion of the University’s new five-story library, President "Durham has announced. Bom in Olympia,’ Wash., in 1906, Strouse began his adver­ tising career in 1925 with the Seattle Post - Intelligencer. In 1929 he joined the San Francisco office of the J. Walt­ er Thompson Company as a NORMAN STROUSE space buyer; in 1936 he was made account representative ice, when he served as exec­ and was appointed assistant Pa­ utive officer, with the rank of major, of the Information and cific Coast manager in 1942. (Continued on page 3) Following military serv- However, if the student is in need of psychiatric aid, he is referred to the campus psychia­ trists. THE FOUR full - time psycho­ logists employed are Dr. Ethel Anderson, from Wyoming; Wil­ liam Churchill, from Alfred Uni­ versity in New York; Dr. Wil­ liam Miller, from the Univer­ sity of Kansas; and Dr. Donald Guinouard, from Montana State University. llgiipg They have brought new ideas in counseling from their univer­ sities, according to Dr. Hei­ mann. “We hope to have a larger staff and a larger office in the future,” Dr. Heimann added. “Now that we have this pro­ gram we can offer services equivalent to. other universities.’ PIb S h Photo by BID Gray WE WANT YOU — Peaice Corps V o lu n tee r J u d i Sida talk s w ith a stu d e n t about w ork in t h e P eace C orps y e ste rd ay on th e MU p a tio in fro n t of th e D evils Den. V olunteers w ill rem a in on cam pus th ro u g h S a tu rd a y to ta lk w ith students. T hursday, O ctober 6, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 2 New Faces fo r a ChangingLiturgy By CHUCK PIERSON Two dem o n stratio n s on m aking C h ristia n ity re le ­ v a n t w ere p resen ted on cam pus to a to ta l of m ore th a n 900 s tu d e n ts th is w eek. The first, given by th e C ovenant P la y ers, a Los A n g e l e s - b a s e d actin g troupe, p re se n te d a se rie s of thought-provoking openend d ram as T h u rsd ay eve­ ning in th e M U ballroom . TWO FO LK M asses w e re celebrated th re e days la te r in the N ew m an C atholic S tu d en t C e n te r and fe a tu r­ ed six A SU g u itarists w ho played folk m usic w ith r e ­ ligious w ords. Charles M. T anner, a fo r­ m e r H ollyw ood d ire c to r and producer, form ed th e Cove­ n a n t P la y ers ex actly th re e years before th e ir p erfo rm ­ ance here, Sept. 29, to m eet a dem and fo r “contem por­ a ry C h ristian d ram a.” Since th e n th e group has given o v er 3,000 p e rfo rm ­ ances th ro u g h o u t th e U ni­ ted S tates a n d its com pany has grow n to 10 full-tim e and 35 p a rt-tim e actors and actresses. SU M M A RIZING th e pur- pose of th e group, T an n er stated, “If C h ristian ity is real, people ought to face up to its im plications.” T hey should “stop being status-quoish.” O ne play, “T he K ey,” lasted 18 m in u tes and dealt w ith racial discrim ination. “B racklish,” a fantasy saucer, w as aim ed a t church m em bers w ho do n ot p rac­ tice th e love th ey preach. ALTOGETHER T an n er h a s w ritte n 70 plays a n d p laylets to m eet w h a t he f e e l s are contem porary needs w ithin th e church. F o r tw o days before th e T h u r s d a y evening’s p e r­ th a t takes place on a flying form ance, m em bers of th e I HILLS BOOKS & RECORDS Tempe Center O pen M onday and T hursday ’T ill 9 p.m. 'ould you like ) be w orth$15,000 efore you finish allege? All it takes to create an estate worth $15,000 is one payment of $15.20— if you’re 20 years old when you start the El Creative Savings Plan. It’s a special plan for people who want a financial head start in life— and it really, works. Insures your life while you save . . . enables you to reach your financial goals sooner . . provides you with an emergency fund you can use as collateral or borrow against. The sooner you start, the lower the cost. Call me for details. THE FO LK M ass is a grassroots m an ifestatio n o f contem porary C atholicism ’s d esire to m ake th e litu rg y m ore m ean in g fu l to th e w orshipper, a tre n d w hich received im p etu s from the la te Pope Jo h n X X III. T he Second V a t i c a n Council, convened b y th e p rese n t Pope, P a u l V I, a p ­ proved th e idea th a t litu rg y could have “leg itim ate v a r­ iatio n s a n d a d a p ta tio n s to d iffe re n t groups, regions, a n d peoples.” O ne v a ria ­ tion specifically p e rm itte d w as th e use of “o th e r in ­ stru m e n ts” (th a n th e or­ g an ). Rev. B ourke com ­ m en ted on th e u se of gui­ ta rs in a M ass a n d pointed out th a t th e organ w as once considered a pag an in stru ­ m ent. Paperback lA G ánitLE Books I ReMiÑdÉR n cast p resen ted sh o rt d ram as on th e m all b e tw e en classes. T he p lay e rs w e re spon­ sored on cam pus b y th e A m erican B a p tist S tu d e n t m ovem ent, L u th e ra n C am ­ pus M inistry, th e C am pus C h ristian F ello w sh ip a n d th e W esley Foundation. Ptw to b y C h uck P le n e n Sa huaro Photo Schedule SEN IO R S Today, Qct. 6 J-K Tomorrow, Oct. 7 J - K Saturday, Oct. 8 D -K (make-up) G REEKS A lpha Gamma Rho, Delta Gamma ; A lpha Gamma Rho, Delta Gamma A S U Photographic Service, Matthews Hall 8 to 11:30 a.m. arid 1 to 4 p.m. 9 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday C . R. Conley, Photographer, 106 W . Univ. 1 to 8 p.m. Monday thru Thursday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Frid ay W hat Economy "Bug" W ill Carry You T h e purpose of all v a ria ­ tions is to “prom ote active p a rticip a tio n ” according to th e council. F iv e tim es d u r­ in g th e h o u r-lo n g M asses th e g u ita rists stood to ac­ com pany th e congregation in singing h y m n s such as “C om e My B ro th ers, P ra ise th e L o rd ” (su n g to th e tim e of “M ichael, R ow th e B oat A shore”) a n d “F a th e r, Take th e G ifts W e B rin g ” (sung to “500 M iles”). “TH E GREGORIAN ch an t w as th e folk m usic of its day,” Rev. W alsh sta te d d u rin g th e m o rn in g serm on. O th e r F olk M asses are being p lan n e d fo r A S U s tu ­ d en ts in th e com ing m onths. T hey a re also b e in g c a rrie d o u t in o th e r N ew m an C en­ te r s th ro u g h o u t th e coun­ try . Farther O n Less Coins? ^ 1 q v JIOC HUwaysh lei!ineirai \ CONRAD L. RICHEY & ASSOCIATES • R ich Hanten • B ill Berg • H a rry McDonough • Mel Richey • Jim Shahan *Jim Hyland • B ill Montney ^__ _ And They Also Know That The SAHUMO 3800 N. CENTRAL, PHOENIX PHONE 264-9347 EQUITABLE ■ O F IO W A Is A Hip Economy Mem ory Package Do You Have Yours Yet? ONLY S7.00/MU 207 SM O C — SW INGERS J 00 plus 2Sp for postigs and handling. Sand shack, money arder, cash or postata stampa. 3 copias (or *3°° wo pay postage. OLIVER LAYTON PRESS Dept. 102 ■as 180, Caapar Sta., Haw York, N.Y. 10001 T hursday, O ctober 6, 1966 STA TE PRESS P age 3 MORE ABOUT Adman to Speak (Continued from page 1) Education section of General MacArthur’s headquarters in Australia, New Guinea and the Philippines, Strouse joined the Thompson Detroit office in 1945, becoming account supervisor on the Ford car account, then vicepresident and manager of the Detroit office, five officer in 1960. He was elected a director of the company in 1952, presi­ dent in 1955, and chief execuWhile he never attended col­ lege, Strouse holds an honorary doctor of laws degree from Col­ gate University (1958). He is well known for his chief hoppy — bibliophilism —with a distinguished collection of rare books and manuscripts, with JE T SET — Bicycle b u ilt for tw o aids in p a rk in g pro b lem s fo r th is p a ir of u n iv ersity stu d en ts. T he je t set p ark ed th e ir tw o sea t e r in fro n t of th e Social Sciences building. Washington Job Applicants Can Get Senator Hayden ’s Help An Office and Science Assist­ ant examination, required for all 1967 governmental summer employment in Washington, D.C. has been announced by U. S. Senator Carl Hayden. Minimum age for the positions is 18, but this limitation will not hold for high school students appointed after their 16th birth- day. SENATOR HAYDEN hoped those interested would plan ahead to take this examination. Application forms and testing center locations can be obtained from any local Post Office. The test has been scheduled for 15 Arizona cities, on Oct. 21, Dec. 9,4966, and June 9, 1967. The testing centers are: Casa Grande, Coolidge, D o u g l a s , Flagstaff, Ft. Huachuca, Globe, Kingman, Nogales, Phoenix, Prescott, Safford, Show Low, Tucson, Winslow, and Yuma. THIS EXAM is not for postal service employment, however. A separate Post Office exam has been set for a later date. L m special collections of Thomas Carlyle and Robert Louis Ste­ venson. His interest in books and reading has extended to active participation in library work. He has a deep interest in and is a collector of art, and was recently elected a trustee of the Philadelphia College of Art. Ip January, 1965, Mr. Strouse received the Benjamin Frank­ lin Award for Distinguished Service, from the Printing In­ dustries of Metropolitan New York. Last December, he was des­ ignated to receive the advertis­ ing Gold Medal Award from Printers’ Ink, co-sponsored by the Advertising Association of the West. JOB APPLICATION PHOTOS j 8 for $ £ 8 8 4 poses to choose from "Portraits of Excellence" «3 • e m ®- Located in the Pioneer C am era Shop TEM PE CENTER • PHONE 967-4662 I T hursday, O ctober 6, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 4 Do ASU fraternities discriminate? Do A SU fra te rn itie s discrim in ate on th e basis of race, color, creed, or n atio n al origin? M em bers of th e Congress of Racial E q u ality (CO R E), recognized by ASASU la st year, believe th a t som e u n law fu l discrim ina­ tion exists. In te rfra te rn ity C ouncil (IFC ) says none exists in any of th e 21 fra te rn itie s on cam pus, w ith one possible exception. If th e re is any discrim ination it is n ot because th e fra tern ities or the adm in istratio n have not com plied w ith the new civil rig h ts law , but because it is w h at m ight be called vo lu n tary segregation. , The L aw In 1964 a Civil R ights A ct w as passed, w hich, u n d e r T itle VI, b ars race discrim ination in th e conduct of any federally-aided program and p erm its suspension of aid to recipients who fail to comply. T he fra te rn ity houses on A lpha D rive fall u n d e r th is act because th ey w ere built on sta te land and financed th ro u g h th e H ousing and H om e Finance A gency, w hich is a fed eral organi­ zation. ’ U n ited S tates A tt. Gen. N icholas E. K atzenbach, in D ecem ber 1965, sent a n u m b er of guidelines to th e heads of 22 governm ent d e p a rtm e n ts and agencies expected to disburse $14 billion to 113 educational g ra n t program s in 1967. H e u rged stiffe r enforcem ent of T itle VI. P rio r to th e 1964 C ivil R ights A ct, E xecutive O rder 11063, issued Nov. 20, 1962, contained no reference to equal o p p ortunity in H ousing, according to th e F ed eral H ousing A gency, and som e of th e fra te rn ity houses did not fall u n d e r this P re sid e n tia l o rd er because loan agree­ m ents w e re dated Dec. 1, 1960. T he U niversity N evertheless th e B oard of R egents rep resen tativ es told th é A gency it w ould be th e b o ard ’s policy to lease housing facilities only to fra te rn itie s and sororities w hich did not contain discrim ination clauses in th e ir local ch ar­ ters. T his of course w as n o t a legal ag reem en t w hich could b e enforced. This policy w as established A pril 30, 1960. The F ratern ities T he fra tern ities w hich had such discrim inatory clauses in th e ir c h a rters requested w aivers from th e ir nationals. T he w aivers g ran ted included one from Sigm a Chi, w hich in A pril 1965 suspended its S tan fo rd U niver­ sity c h a p te r for ad m ittin g a Negro, although Sigm a Chi still req u ires national approval of ev ery m em ber by a screening com m ittee a n d asks to be supplied w ith racial and religious inform ation on each applicant, including a photograph, according to R oger D eM arr, a CORE spokes­ m an. Sigm a Nu R ecently it w as discovered by m em bers of CORE and by R obert (Sandy) C ham berlain, "head resident of A delphi a n d F ra te rn ity Ave., th a t th e w aiv er for Sigm a Nu is not am ong the 20 o th e r w aivers. T he O ffice of th e D ean of S tu d en ts h as been notified, and is now try in g to" locate th e “lost” w aiver, if indeed it exists. M ost of those concerned are “su re ” th a t th ey m u st have signed th e ag reem ent because w ith o u t it th e ir house on F ra te rn ity Row could n ev er have been financed. “W h ere is it? ” asked S andy C ham berlain, “H as it been lost in the shuffle?” A spokesm an from S ig m a N u said “It m u st be here, b u t to be sure w e’ll have to w rite the n a tio n a l.” T he spokesm an isaid he knew th a t 80 p er cent of th e local chapters h a v e been g ran te d an ti-jntegration w aivers. F o rm e r D ean of S tu d e n ts W. P. Shofstall, who receiv­ ed the w aivers, said, “T hey had to sign it.” It is d o u btful th a t th e w a iv e r w as not signed, b u t th e fact rem ain s th a t it is lost. D ean of S tu d en ts George F. H am m said if th ey h av e m ade a m istake th ey would_ be th e firs t to adm it it. T he N egroes M eanw hile, th e IFC has been try in g to help a new N egro fra te rn ity , P h i K appa Psi, get on its feet and is holding discussions w ith som e m em bers of CORE in an a tte m p t to get m ore N egroes in terested in th e local fra ­ ternities. S ev eral Negroes on cam pus have ru sh ed d ifferen t fra te rn itie s and have received bids. One has been ad m it­ ted to A lp h a D elta Phi. F rom all indications -the fra tern ities and, CORE are in te rested in th e sam e th in g and w ish only to c reate in­ te re st in th e advantages of fra te rn ity m em bership to all students, including Negroes. T he Negroes, if th ey feel discrim inated against by fra te rn itie s or o th er organizations, m ight tak e it on them selves to in te g rate th e d iffe re n t cam pus activities, . not as a g roup carry in g signs, b u t as individuals. They m ight individually ru sh th e various fra te rn itie s an d p a r­ ticipate as individuals in such activities as after-gam e dances. T hey are individuals and do not need to “volun­ ta rily seg reg ate” them selves anym ore. W hen th is h ap ­ pens th e re w ill be no m o re claim s of “discrim ination.” Social norm s and v alues cannot be changed b y law alone. C hange comes from th e h e a rt of society w hich en ­ com passes every hum an being. As to th e problem o f S igm a N u’s w aiver, this, th e. S ta te P ress believes, w ill soon be corrected. I Letters to the Editor Dances Editor: For the two after game dan­ ces, since school started, both bands weFe made up entirely, it seems, of junior (mostly) and senior high school students. But because they play, they were there. My gripe is not so much their ages, but their utter lack of tal­ ent. Neither band could play to save their lives — both had extremely limited experience, both had, also, very few songs. I counted only five different and distinct songs last Saturday night. The other three they at­ tempted were bad on the spot improvisions. Pay a good band (not these $25 a night groups). If it is heccessary that we have to pay at the door for a good rock ’roll band, it is worth it. Also, may I suggest we have a regular dance one night a week (they have them on a lot of Eastern campuses). T h e Greek philosopher Socrates, I saw recently in a National Geo­ graphical Magazine article, danced every day to keep thin. Perhaps we would have fewer students worring about diets if they had the opportunity to dance t hose ugly pounds off. And look at all the fun it would be, too. A Dance Addict Oops Editor: Like that was a real good pic­ ture in the Oct. 5 State Press on p. 4, but, man, it say “St. Mark’s Cathedral” and I don’t see no St. Mark’s so I took-the picture to one of the art history professors and he say “That’s St. Mark’s Library on left, Campanile behind it stickup real high, Doge’s Palace to right but Cathedral hid behind.” And I say, “Gotta be there, man, caption say so.” And he get out magnify glass and at first he don’t see nothing but them .little dots grow big, then he holler like he Archimedes making loud with “eureka!” and say, “It’s there, see that bitty dome peak over palace? And on left side too?” So he make me write letter to State Press in case anybody else think old Cathedral don’t make the scene. Waldo Williams Editor’s Note: Like man, next time we are in Europe we take telephoto lens. By NORVILLE NEXUS It was rather surprising to find that so few people on cam­ pus seemed to know about the legend behind the Old Main Mountain that this columnist ex­ plained it the other day. The campus is full of traditions and legends. Most, evidently, are unknown to students. Take, for example, Mount Tempe (which is called Tempe Butte through a misnomer). I heartily expect that no one rea­ lizes it is a dormant volcano, Furthermore, I suspect no one realizes that Mount Tempe erupted several years ago. The destruction it wrought upon the then small campus was negeligible, thanks to a very important force on cam­ pus. The volcano was smolder­ ing and belching fire into the air threatening to engulf the whole community of Tempe. Suddenly, as the story goes, a brave and pure man clambered up one side of the burning-hot hill and, upon reaching the sum­ mit where the temperature was reported to be 500 degrees, he bellowed, “Stop, I am a Campus Security Officer.” The volcano’s eruption ceased immediately. The threat of the volcano isn’t over yet. An unwashed philosopher whp is also an in­ stitution on campus is crusad­ ing again, just as he does every year. Dan Clark, who prefers the name of Obediah Plumflump (he said he received the name while taking a trip through the Wonderful World of Oz) js preaching “Studying C a u s e s Hairy Feet” for the second year in a row. This year, however, he has added something. He is prog­ nosticating that the volcano will again erupt, Campus Security or not. His predictions of the holo­ caust are quite vivid. For one thing, he predicts it will erupt Nov. 12 at about 8 p.m. Fire and destruction will engulf the wicked city of Tempe and ev­ erything will perish. When pressed about death of ^ “everything, “Plum-flump said that only the pure and innocent things will be spared. “This means,” he said, “that every­ thing will be destroyed except the Administration Building, SDS members and the Saga food staff. He walked away muttering, “Beware the 12th of Novem­ ber.” How to Prevent Bicycle Thefts THE STATE PRESS is the official campus newspaper of Arizona State University. It is published Tuesday through Friday throughout the academic year by the Board of Student Publications in cooperation with the Department of Mass Communications and entered as second class m atter a t Tempe, Arizona 85281. y m ta EDITOR-IN-CHIEF................. MANAGING EDITOR J NEWS EDITOR ..................... ASSISTANT ........__ ^CAMPUS EDITOR................ ASSISTANT_________ SPORTS EDITOR..... ...... ..... ASSISTANT....... ........... . SOCIETY EDITOR_______ ASSISTANT.. COPY EDITOR__ _ PHOTO EDITOR... FACULTY SUPERVISOR__ A Ü V L K T IS IN G m a n a g er . THE STATE PRESS is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price is $5 per school year. ------ ...._.TONY AULT -JERRY HOFFERBER ------- VALERIE JONES ----------BILL CUSHING _______ BOB JOHNSON ----------DICK GAZI ------ ... BRIAN TRACY — — JOHN WALLACE SUSIE BLACK* — LINDA COTTAM ____ BILL DEÑfPSEY ----------- CON KEYES BILL GRAY ROBERT E. LANCE ....---- HAL HUBELE If students walk by the De­ partment of Campus Security buildings on College Avenue or the Tempe Police Department on Fifth Street they may get the impression that the two police departments are engaging in a physical fitness program due to the large number of bicycles parked in front of the two builds ings. These bicycles, many of them stolen and some abandoned, have been recovered by {the po­ lice and are awaiting their own­ ers when they come to claim them. Campus Security reports that they have impounded bicycles as long as a year and are required to keep them six months before they can be auctioned off by the University Property Control De­ partment. Tempe Police also hold bi­ cycle auctions at different times during the year. Apparently many students never report their bicycles stol­ en and many times when they do the police never recover them. These thefts could be prevent­ ed if the students would always lock their bikes before going to their classes. A license, according to Cam­ pus Security, is not required by law, but it’s a good idea to have one. When a person buys a li­ cense for 50 cents he is given a serial number which is regis­ tered with the Tempe Police De­ partment, and the number is stamped i n t o the bicycle’s frame.If a stolen bicycle is found, the police merely have to check the license number on the frame and call the owner. Licenses may be purchased at the Tempe Fire Department on 5th Street in Tempe. T hursday, O ctober 6, 1966 P age 5 STA TE PR ESS Club Calendar E D IT O R 'S N O T E : C lu b , interested publishing m ooting o r a c tiv ity dates e f th eir organizations In N ils colum n m ay • rin g the inform ation in to M U ] o r c a ll M t-M M a t le ast tw o d ays before desired data o f publication. • * * THURSDAY INSTITUTE OF ELECTRIC­ AL AND ELECTRONIC EN­ GINEERS (IEEE) will meet in ECG 150 from U;30 to 12:30 p.m. David Metz, Motorola en­ gineer, will speak on integrated circuits. Visitors are welcome and refreshments will be serv­ ed. * CHOW D O W N — T h e n ew snack b a r lo ca ted in S a h u a ro m en ’s d o rm com plex is open n ig h tly from 7 to 12 m id n ig h t A ll s tu d e n ts a re in v ited to come. W OOD SIGNS, TOO - Dorm Opens Snack Bar In an effort to make the oncampus men’s dorm á bit more than just a dorm, a snack bar and wing names have been cre­ ated, according to Jerry Eppler, Sahauro complex direct­ or. The fully-equipped bar open­ ed Monday evening after ap­ proval by President Durham. The snack bar serves hambur­ gers, pizza, sandwiches, s o f t drinks and offers a variety of items from near-by vending machines. THE AREA is open from 7 to 12 midnight daily and in­ cludes an awning, a patio and an individual lighting. Daily Specials will be fea­ tured on certain items at the facility, which is open to all stu­ dents, Eppler emphasized. A contest to ñame the area is being planned. ALSO IN keeping with the idea of making the dorm more of a home, the wings have un­ dergone a name change. A wing is now La Casa; B wing is The Islands; C wing is Brittany House and D wing is Santa Cruz. 1Different shaped signs of var­ nished wood with gold lettering proclaim the new names. Future events include compe­ tition games between the wings for the traveling football trophy presently held by B r i t t a n y House. Pkrateres Distributes Streamers To Boost School Spirit at Games Phrateres, off • campus wom­ en’s association, has been put­ ting maroon and gold stream­ ers on car radio antennas for home football games.. The project, begun last foil as a way of boosting school M O C C A S IN S Compare theml For smart styling, for fine quality leathers and handsewn craftsman­ ship, these genuine moccasins by Lady yourself) Order by Phone— 946-5224 14.00 AMM»AÎHASTSTRUT « 89 W. Sth A ve., 8co*tsdale • Thomas M all '• Chris-Tow n • tow n A Country Wh| „ i E d ito r's N o lo ! Students w ishing to onnounco a . pinning, engagem ent o r m ar­ ria g e m ay p ic k u p the a o co tto ry term in M U 3. P le a se try to have the term com pleted a t M ast three d ays p rio r M date e f puhUcatioa desired . e e o PINNED Sherry Lavetter, Kaydette, to Lynn Andrade, Delta Sigma Phi. . ENGAGED Linda Brown to Rex Martin, Sigma Nu. Jane Devine to Gordon Black jtA T & J ls n J A Bostonian can't be beat. Come see for 4 VALLEY LOCATIONS Wh7s || I G EN U IN E * ¿U to your footwear wardrobe. Wear theml Gay! Mod! Unusual! Long • short - Hoops • Swingers! Build your earring wardrobe from the best selection in. the Valley. * MONDAY PI SIGMA ALPHA,~ national political science honorary, will meet in SS 211 at 3:30 p.m. This is a general business meeting for consideration of bylaws and coming activities. * * * THURSDAY ARCHONS, fraternity honor­ ary, will hold a noon luncheon in MU 218. Special guest will be Donald Dotts, acting alumni secretary. J U S T A R R IV E D ! Man-tailored classics that mean so much * 1 .9 5 * * spirit, was so successful last year that it is being repeated. The group plans to distribute steamers for all the home foot­ ball games this year, and may continue the project for the home basketball games. EARRINGS Ptercud, Chick««, Pioreod Look * FRIDAY INTERNATIONAL STUD­ ENT RELATIONS BOARD will hold open house at 4 p.m. in the Baker Center, 213 East Uni­ versity Dr. Guest speakers will include recently returned Peace Corps volunteers. Refreshments will be served. * * * SATURDAY ARIZONA BIBLE STUDENT CENTER will meet in Papago Park at 5:30 p.m. Ibis is a hobo party open to all students and will include food, prizes for hobo costumes. Cost is $1. For more information call 967-6790! * * . * SUNDAY FOREIGN STUDENT CLUB will meet in MU 211 at 3:30 •"p.m. This is a welcome meet­ ing for all foreign students. Re­ freshments will be served. D O W N T O W N • C H R Ip T O W N • S C O T T S D A L E . TH O M AS M ALL ' * •Page 6 T hursday, O ctober 6, 1966 STATE PRESS Organist Will Play At GGA QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL T E M P E SH O P PIN G C E N T E R TEMPE'S LEVI HEADQUARTERS • • • • R egular Levis S uper Slim Levis P re-S hrunk L evis D ouble K nee Levis BOSTON STORE 410 M ILL AVENUE E GET YOUR CORDUROY SLIM FIT LEVI'S HERE C am p u s £ * p s 630 M ill Avenue — Tempo V ~ Your LEVI Headquarters in Mesa . . INI'S SDMffiSr never need ironing You're always as neat and dapper as our feathered -> friend, the penguin-when you're wearing LEVI'S STAPREST Slacks! Their sharp crease, smooth press and crisp lines are in to s ta y - no matter how rough you treat them! And like the penguin, LEVI’S STA-PREST Slacks take to water-come out of every wash ready to wear-without even a touch-up! Get the original permanent-press slacks from LEVI'S! 50 WEST MAIN, MESA I T b n t& u M fk MEN'S STORES 136 West Main Mesa, Arizona 35 West Main Scottsdale, Arizona S Rem em ber— if they're not L E V I'S — they're not S T A - P R E S T I T r ? * o 'd s "LEV I'S * i ' d 'S T A - P R E S T 'ir < registered tradem arks. WESTERN AND SPORTSWEAR CHANDLER SCOTTSDALE SCOTTSDALE 58 San Marcos PI. Brown at 1st Ava. 54 E Main Ph. YO 3-4496 PH. WH 5-5118 -Ph. WH 5-8391 Virgil Fox, world-famed re­ cording and concert artist, will give an organ recital Sunday at 3 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium. His program will open with the Passacaglia and Fugue from the Trio Sonata No. 4 by J. S. Bach. THE CHORALE, “R o m m , Susser Tod,” “Wedge Prelude” and “Fugue in E minor” will complete an all Bach first sec­ tion. , Fox then will play works by Vieme, Liszt, Edmundson and Faure. He will end with the toccata “Thou Art the Rock” by Henry Muiet. He played church services on the organ at the age of 10 in Princeton, 111., and gave his first recital before a crowd of 2,500 people in Cincinnati at 14. FOX WON the top scholar­ ship from the country’s oldest music conservatory in Peabody, M., At 20, he played five recitals from memory, completed 18 ex­ aminations with the Highest grades in his class and was the first one-year history student of the school to graduate with the Artist’s Diploma, the conserva­ tory’s highest honor. Six years later he returned to Peabody to become head organist. Fox has performed recitals on practically every important or­ gan in the world. IN 1965 he resigned after 19 years as organist of New York’s famed Riverside Church to de­ vote more time to concert en­ gagements. In 1962 he was selected along with two other distinguished or­ ganists to inaugurate the new organ in New York’s Philharmonis Hall at Lincoln Center. Fox played the first solo or­ gan recital at Lincoln Center and for Command Records, made the first solo recording of the new organ. CENTRAL Arizona Chapter of the American Guild of Organ­ ists is sponsoring his recital. A special $1 admission fee is available to students. ASU Symphony Performs Friday Miss Christina Carroll, asso­ ciate professor of voice, will perform at the first concert of the University’s symphony or­ chestra Friday at 8:15 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium. The lyric soprano will open the program with ‘Vis d’Arte” from Puccini’s “Tosca;” “Pace, pace mio dio” from Verdi’s “La Forza Del Destino” and “Solo Perduta, Abbandonata” from Puccini’s “Manon Lescaut.” Eugene Lombardi, associate professor of music, will con­ duct the orchestra in the over­ ture to Humperdinck’s “Hansel a n d Gretel;” Mendelssohn’s “Reformation” symphony and “España” by Chabrier. Miss Carroll was born in Tin­ ea, Rumania, and came to the United States in 1923. After one year at the University of Cali­ fornia, she began her profes­ sional career. T hursday, O ctober 6, ISM STA TE PRESS ASASU OFFICIAL AIMS HIGH - \ U.S. Congress Is Ambition Of Political Science Major By EDYTHE EDGAR “I don’t follow a schedule,” smiles Charlie Wise, ASASU ad­ ministrative vice president. “I just run around and manage to get things done.” A political science major and Delta Chi’s pledge counselor, Wise always finds time for his favorite recreation — political observing. He claims a secondgeneration interest in the hobby, though. His uncle, a Pima Coun­ ty state legislator, is also an avid observer. “I HAVE a legislative office in the back of my mind . . . in the United States Legislature,” says Wise. Transferring from San Fran­ cisco State College after com­ pleting his sophomore year and serving as a Liberal Arts sen­ ator during his junior year, the 580 Faculty, Students Service 71 Committees, Boards, Agencies The 1966-67 committees and agencies on campus are being filled by over 500 faculty and students, of which over 200 are new appointments this year. Retarded Child’s Education KAET Program Topic There are 71 committees, boards and agencies, with in­ dividual memberships of from one to fifty members. administrative vice president found little difficulty in . estab­ lishing himself as a student of­ ficer potential here. “It helps to have a lot of friends,” he claims, “ They get your name known around cam­ pus — you can never make it without them,” he adds. ONCE ELECTED, Wise real­ ized that he was getting more valuable experience from stu­ dent politics than he expected. “The size of tasks and the money involved make Univer­ sity government much more sig­ nificant than high school gov­ ernment,” he comments. SUN DEVIL PRESS S tu d en t ow ned St staffed SPECIA L m * / u u imw STUDENT DISCOUNT • Wadding Invitations • Butineas Cards • Xmas Cards Stationary starting at $SJK> CALL 966-5141 H ave you m isplaced item s an d know n o t w h e re to fin d th em ? A re you try in g to get hom e and know no w ay to ,g e t th ere ? A p p a re n tly m an y stu d en ts don’t realize th a t th e MU info rm atio n desk has a “lost an d found” service. T he ho u rs a re from 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. and 1:30 - 5 p.m., M onday th ro u g h F riday. L a st y e a r thousands of articles, ran g in g from books to u m b re lla handles, w e re retu rn ed . O w ners w ill b e no­ tified by m ail if nam es an d addresses a re on th e item s. If you h a v e lost som ething, contact th e desk as p ro m p tly as possible, D ue to lack of space, item s are h eld only one week. A n o th e r a ttrib u te to th e M U desk is th e “R id er’s F ile.” T h e file consists of “I need a rid e ” an d “I need a rid e r” card s w hich a re available for fillin g out and leav in g on file. T hese card s are for stu d en ts com m uting to th e U niversity. leveled and planted nearly 1,009 which the OEO will fund in acres in small grains, alfalfa, October to train 20 Indians in cotton and beets. techniques of agriculture, ag­ Dr. Paker believes the most ronomics, stock mechanics, ac­ significant program is the one counting and business practices. College W a d e r Policyholder of the Week D an D unn, linem an fo r the A.S.U. S u n D evils is a n o th e r fin e exam ple of a serious m inded senior p re p a rin g for fu tu re financial success. D an s ta rte d his C ollegeM aster at DAN DUNN h is c u rre n t age, w ill be fu lly in su red d u rin g his sen io r year, a n d w ill n o t begin prem iu m deposits u n itl a fte r he h a s g rad u ated . If you a re a serious m inded senior you can do th e sam e by in v estig a tin g th e u n iq u e adv an tag es offered by th e n a tio n ’s le a d e r in sales to college Seniors. C O L L E G E M A 8 T E R R EPR ESEN TATIVES— • Randy Grigga, Mgr. • Eddie Mauck • R oy Bingham • Bob Jacobsen 824 M ill -Ave. Accounting Day Will Be Oct. 15 NEED PRIN TIN G ?? W SEE Misplaced? Need a Rider? Or Need a R ide?-See MU Poverty Programs Won’t Work Without Economic A id—Parker National poverty programs The committees range from will fail in their objectives un­ Fifteen years ago mentally the President’s Advisory Coun­ less the Office of Economic Op­ disturbed children were consid­ cil of Deans and Directors and portunity becomes more deeply ered ineducable and were rec­ the Faculty Senate to such spe­ involved in economic develop­ ommended for psychotheraphy. cialized ones as the Radioiso­ ment, contends a University ag­ Many were even sent to insti­ tope and Grady Gammage Me­ ricultural economist. tutions. morial Lecture committees. Prior to co-op establishments, KAET, channel 8, will present little land and many landown­ President Durham said, “The Monday at 9 p.m. “Search for willingness of faculty members ers made farming impractical. the Lost Self.” The true story to accept and carry forward Joe Anderson, University in­ of this quest for the education these important services to the structor - manager, said that of mentally disturbed children. University is greatly appreci­ between MICA and MITAS the In Brooklyn, N. Y., Dr. Cart ated.” Maricopa Indian people have Fenichel has founded a school designed especially for these children. Dr. Fenichel believes W ORKOUT that the League School for Seri­ ously Disturbed Children can Golden s Studio of hefo these youngsters have a <8 Physical Culture > new start in life. G 45 E. 1st A venue “Through teaching, them to 128 S. C o u n try Club Dr. . read and to count and to listen > Mesa, Arizona THE GYM WHERE THE we can reach many of these 90 T H IN K IN G MAN AND WOMAN O TRAIN FOR GOOD HEALTH children,” he says. “We don’t o Phone 964-2351 — 969-0571 talk in terms of cure — but we 2 CO M E A LIV E feel we can reduce their disa­ G A IN or L 0 8 E W E I G H T - FIRM A bility and permit these chil­ dren to function in the real world.” Joe Wilkinson, associate pro­ fessor of accounting, will be one of the principal speakers at the All - Arizona Day, O ct U, at the Francisco Grande is Casa Grande. The program is sponsored by the Phoenix and Tucson chapters of the American Society of Women Accountants. All women interested in ac­ counting and planning are in­ vited. The cost is $3.25 which coven the seminar, luncheon and swim­ ming. Deadline is Saturday. Re­ servations should be sent la Mrs. Sharon Bishop, 9955 E. Elmwood, Tucson. P age 7 967-8625 NOW IN STOCK BY POPULAR DEMAND! STARTS TOMORROW ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE: BEST FOREIGN FILM OF THE YEAR “Altogether it is a stunning picture, a compelling picture, frank and uninhibited. One after another scene expands upon the brash techniques of courtship!" —B osley C row ther, N. Y. Tim a* A deluxe soccer shoe o r in tram u ral football shoe th a t elim inates th a t slip tendency th a t canvas shoes have on playing fields. C onverse style low cut w ith fin e m oulded ru b b er sole and m oulded cleats. Blue trim on top grain leath er uppers. R ubber padded top fo r m axim um protection. A pproved for in tram u ral footbaU. LIST PRICE 1230 T EA M PRICED A T 995 UNIVERSITY SPO RTING GOODS TEM PE CENTER “ A truly adult story of love. I t i t a beautiful film , finely made. , te be taoored best by the mature. ’BEAM JO H N’ mare than deeeroet it» -omination for the foreign movie Oscar/** -Judith Crist, N.Y. Hsrsld Tribune iSauniT m past» »sea u yews tf me tujE dlf CAMELBACK MALL THEATRE 7033 E. Cam elback Rd., Scottsdale— Opposite Fashion Square 947-9533 T hursday, O ctober 6, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 8 Basketball Blood? Kicker Club Attracts Three Booter Teams Here’s Your Job By JO H N W ALLACE Busy w ork, long hours and low pay. Sound good? You m ay be ju st the fellow frosh b as­ ketball coach Bill M ann is looking for. The Sun Im ps are a fte r a m anager fo r th e ir b ask et­ ball team , and th e y ’re even w illing to pay for him. THE JOB yields $20 a month, and the guy who picks up this spot will earn every penny of that sum. Required most of all, accord­ ing to Coach Mann, is “an in­ tense interest in basketball.” And for the work this position hands out, it’ll take a basket­ ball nut to like it. “The freshmen will practice every day,” says Mann, “and the manager will have to be there even more than the play­ ers.” Even more than the play­ ers means between three and four hours each afternoon. u THE COACHES prefer that a freshman fill the position, but with this kind of a job, they aren't being too choosy. The main chore will be to get “stuff” ready for practice ev­ ery day. This will include getting out the rebound rings and the bas­ ketballs, making sure the balls are fully inflated and laying out the scrimmage jerseys, among other things. Many other things. THE MANAGER will be in charge of the stick-’em (for the hands) and the stop-’em (for the feet). And after practice, you-knowwho will be in charge of pick­ ing up after the team, includ­ ing those slightly soiled prac­ tice jerseys. Just who gets to wash these garments is as yet undecided. But the job is not without its benefits. The manager will be îfouutruL^e** right on the playing floor at all games, including the away con­ tests, when he’ll travel with the Imps. SO ANYONE interested in this position is asked to call or con­ tact Coach Bill Mann at ext. 3262 or in room 209 of the men’s gym. If basketball is in your soul, this job will put you in your elemeht. N, M. Match Next The University’s golf team will travel to Albuquerque, N. M. to play in the Tucker Invi­ tational Tournament on Oct. 1215. The tournament will match 15 teams, with the University of Houston favored to win. Representing ASU are Mike Morley, who placed 8th in the Jr. National Amateur, Joe Por­ ter, Wayne Volmer and Bruce Cotton. Coach Bill Mann is also en­ tering a team in the freshman division. Sports Short | Eight interceptions in the last two games have boosted quar­ terback John Goodman’s inter­ ception percentage from 3.53 to 5.26. Why will be examined in to­ morrow’s State Press. Capri Casual to C andlelight Fashions $6 and $9 Sizes 3-15 Solids & Checks In N ew F all Colors October 6, 7, 8 "T h e y'll g o fast . so hurry!" Open M onday and T hursday T ill 9 p.m. Phone 966-1043 The University Soccer Club has a problem. It will not field a soccer team. It will field TWO of them. But both won’t represent ASU. Confused? AT THE CLUB’S organiza­ tional meeting, 35 interested fellows showed up. Since 11 men make a team, there were ade­ quate resources for two teams plus subs. The solution was to enter two University teams in the Phoenix soccer league. The “ASU Soc­ cer Team” will consist of the best players of the 35 who at­ tended tiie first meeting. A second team will be made up of the remaining players. The next meeting will be Sat­ urday, immediately following a practice game against a league team yet to be named. Game time is 10 a.m. in back of the MU on the team’s newly-ac­ quired “home field.” DEADLINE! OCTOBER 9 To Sign Up For ASASU Accident & Sickness Insurance 7 or more hours' eligible No deadline to apply for life MU ROOM 228 966-3239 ---------------------------- A D V . — ---------------------- i T H E F A C E T S O F L IF E By B U D D This article and ensuing items is run to better acquaint you with an item of personal apparel and intrinsic value that has created one of the world’s most valued possessions. Diamonds, small, large round or fancy cut. No matter where, no matter the language, no matter the kind of money used, diamonds are one of the foremost valued possessions. Even the name “Diamond” suggests triumph and eternal love, since it is from the Greek word “adamas” mean­ ing “unconquerable.” During the fifteenth century both the art of cutting gemstones and the use of the betrothal ring came into being. This was the forerunner of the diamond engagement ring, as the new methods of cutting made the diamond the most popular stone for engagement rings. In early biblical times a signet ring was often given as a pledge, token. This may have been the beginning of a ring to seal a prom­ ise of betrothal. Wearing of betrothal or wedding rings on the fourth finger undoubtedly owjes its origin to the belief that a spe­ cial nerve or vein ran directly from that finger to the heart. Writings from the seventh century also declare this to be the rule. The general use of diamonds begins with the fifteenth century. At this time the cutting of facets enhanced the beauty of the stone and caused it to be one of the most desirable gem stones. At the beginning of the seventeenth century the first rose cut dia­ monds began to appear. This cut did little to improve’the diamond as they had only four to six irregular facets so as not to reduce the overall size of the stone. By the middle of the century Dutch lapidaries had developed a cut of 16 facets and the true “rose cut” diamond was born. (58 facets is the cutting of a round brilliant today). By the nineteenth century diamonds were worn by nearly every­ one that could afford them. The discovery of the South African diamond mines'late in the century, made diamonds available in quantities sufficient to meet the large demand. Today as then the diamond is the most desired gem for engamement rings. Fashion sometimes dictates the color of, or type of setting but the diamond remains the most cherished of all precious stones. At Budd’s we constantly strive to offer the finest qualities of dia­ monds in popular sizes and shapes. We will help you select the proper mounting or design a ring especially for you. BETTER BUY AT BUDDS* Budds Jewelers 708 So. Forest - Oxford Square Tempe M E M B E R O F G E M O L O G I C A L IN S T IT U T E O F A M E R I C A — ----- -------------------- . A D V ____________________ 8 fa < Classified F o r cla ssifie d advertising subm it a d in person to the State P ress, M U 1, tw o days in advance o f pu blication , between 8:30 a.m .-3:30 p.m ., o r c a ll N M iS t . R ate: 5c per w ord, 75c m inim um per issue. • FOR SALE DON'T run but take long steps. Better buys in used paperback and hardcover books are a t RICK RACK BOOKS. Up­ stairs. 401 Mill Ave. Honda Cl 10, 50 cc, must sell, contact Jim Hubbard, 967-0727 after JO p.m. or inquire a t Architecture Library. LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c a t Campus Drugs. BOBBI'S WHOLESALE SAMPLES Many one-of-a-kind dresses, capris, blouses, suits, robes, beautiful after-five dresses, lingerie. Convenient lay-away plan. VNB cards accepted. Open 9:30-9 Mon. thru Sat. Scottsdale and Thomas Rds., Scottsdale. Piano, Winter, blond mahogany studio model with bench. Excellent condition. 967-0432 for information. Will be delivered free of charge anywhere* in Phoenix. CLASSIC and flamenco ^guitars for sale and made to order. 9.44-0858. MEN Shop after class at AFTER CLASS (Open 1-9 p.m.) 1020 S. McClintock-Tempe SPORTERIZED Springfield, reblued, turn­ ed down bolt, scope bases on, epoxy bed­ ded (permanently), more. Call 966-2581 after 7 p.m. GOLF clubs, brand new, matched set. Billy Casper Shotmaker. Bag, cart, ac­ cessories, $135, 955-2183. Hurry. USED portable typewriters w /carrying cases, up to $35. UNIVERSITY BOOK­ STORE. 1966Vi HONDA Scrambler, 2 months old, $650, 966-6814. 1965 BULTACO Matador, desert bike with rack, many spares, 21" front wheel, high exhaust. A real buy a t $495. 967-1744. 1100 E. Lemon No. 22 eves. 1965 HONDA 305 Ecram bler, $475 or take over payments. 982-2439 (A p a c h e J u c tJ. • RENT ART Students - Apartment for rent. One r., turn., util, paid., $60/mo. 947-6173 af­ ter 2:00 p.m. 1 BR. BUNGALOW, 8 min. from cam ­ pus, private, lovely grounds. 967-7591 be­ fore 5:00. p.m. $60/util. inc. ,...... ' , ....jSk ■. I .... ... I Yamaha 50cc, fun cycles, 2.00 per hr. at Jim 's Union Service. Corner Van Ness a n d . Apache. • SERVICES IRONINGi Shirts 15c. 967-2797. • REAL ESTATE Tempe home With pool on cul-de-sac. One mile from ASU. Days 966-3242, evenings 967-7948. • HELP WANTED $75 PER WEEK ! I I Dance your way around the world with Arthur M urray's I I You will be trained In this city to teach anywhere In the Arthur Murray organization. Guaran­ teed salary after training. Must be single 18-25. Apply in person, 7124 E. Thomas Rd. — Sctsdl. Male or female students for part-time sales work. Set your own hours. Also need distributor. 947-5283 days; 944-7298 evenings. • WANTED SHELTER to keep my boat, either Tempe or Mesa area. Willing to pay monthly. Call 967-6032. • AUTOMOBILES '63 FALCON 2 dr., stick shift, price $950, Call after 5 p.m. 253-6892. Mercedez, 4 dr., 1960. Current body style. 2 new tires, new carpet, under $1,100. 945-1841. ^ 1963 2 DR. black Plymouth Savoy 383, Golden Commando engine, automatic transmission, factory air, radio, heater, chrome reverse wheels, dual 90 tires, very clean. 277-5305 after 6:30 p.m. 1966 Fairlane 500, 2 dr. dhtp^, V-8, stick, ref., radio, 1100 miles, $2,450. 279-8557. 901A Mariana, Tempe. • INSTRUCTION INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, physics, chemistry and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. JOEL BRECHEEN, Tennis pro ■ — offers tennis lessons Sat. • Sun. - evenings. For appointment Call 966-5265. Re-strlnging. • LOST LOST- watch: Make—Warren D. Perry, reward $20. 967-5901.