Primary Vote Up, Two Win By DICK GAZI ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY T em pe, A rizo n a F rid ay , O ctober 7, 1966 _________ Vol. 48—No. 14 Discipline Rights Target Of Civil Liberties Union Ted Mote, executivé director of the Arizona Civil Liberties Union, said yesterday that the Arizona CLU is interested in working with the administration to develop student disciplinary procedures. MOTE, who was on campus to speak to a meeting of the ASU Civil Liberties Union, ap­ pealed to the administration to keep students informed of their Assistant Campos Editor F o u r freshmen senatorial hopefuls advanced into the gen­ eral election, and two graduate senators were elected as 1,161 ballots were counted from Wed­ nesday’s primary election. Terence Edwards, Jerry Fer­ guson. Bill Flanders and Judy Mitchell moved into Oct. 12’s general election. They outlasted eight other candidates as 1,142 votes were cast for two fresh­ men senate seats. rights to due process. Hie sum­ four - letter word describing moned the State Press to make Communism. these rights known to students. THE McINTYRE incident According to Mote, the Ari­ took place at the controversial MISS MITCHELL topped the zona CLU first became con­ Mulford Q.' Sibley lecture on cerned over university discip­ Viet Nam, sponsored by the others with 161. Ferguson poll­ line during the McIntyre case of Philosophy Club and sanctioned ed 139, Flanders 118 and Ed­ wards, 109. ^ Dec. 1965. by the University. Dennis McIntyre, a freshman, When McIntyre’s case came Defeated candidates and total was brought before the Student before the Disciplinary Commit­ votes were: Janis Blum kin, 51, Disciplinary Committee for car­ tee, he was expelled. McIntyre Daryl Brown 99, Ron Collett 37, rying a placard containing a appealed the case to Vice Presi­ Steve Elmore 76, Ralph Gal­ dent Joseph Schabacker, pro­ vez 16. testing that his punishment for a first offense was “extreme” Also Gene Hechler 55, Buzz (Continued on Page 2) Keller 42, Greg Layman 92, ACLU Discipline Comments Draw Response From Dean “One of the best ways to work together is by checking the val­ idity of statements before char­ ges are made,’’ said Dean of Students George Hamm yester­ day in response to comments made by an American Civil Lib­ erties Union official. “THE ACLU never contacted me about the McIntyre case and I was the first person to talk to him (McIntyre) about the prob­ lem,” he continued. Dean Hamm said, “At one time students were permitted an opportunity to choose between voluntary withdrawal and ap­ pearance before the Disciplinary Committee. Many chose the for­ mer.” “The implication that a stu­ dent was ‘pressured’ is both un­ fair and unfounded.” He said, “It’s interesting to note that those who accused the administration of unfair handl­ ing never once even bothered to ask.” DEAN HAMM said, “The pur­ pose of a Student Affairs Office is neither to punish nor discip­ line students. It is to assist them in adapting to - the behavioral standards of the University and the community.” He said, “Every student is ad­ vised of their rights and is giv­ en several alternatives from which to choose depending upon the individual situation.” “Our purpose is to help the student recognize errors in judg­ ment and help him avoid those experiences that got him into difficulty originally,” he said. Dean Hamm said, “If we aren’t interested in the rights of students, then we don’t belong here." Richard Lee 79, and Ronald Wheat 68. TWO GRADUATE senatorial candidates ran unopposed and were elected by a total of 19 votes. Joyce Warmkessel re­ ceived 12 while John Moore got the other seven. “Mechanically,” it’s been a good election,” said Ellen Shahan. Elections Board chairman, “but voting was awfully slow.” Miss Shahan added, “The ma­ jority of the candidates for freshmen senator were so well qualified that they should have h a d little trouble soliciting votes.” IN RETROSPECT, 404 more freshmen voted in this year’s election than in last year's pri­ mary. A total o f ’ 738 ballots were cast last year. In comparison graduate bal­ lots were up eight from the pre­ vious year. Eleven votes were cast last year for the two grad­ uate senate positions. SA D D A Y IN DODGERLAND — Los A ngeles d ro p p ed the- second W orld S eries gam e w ith th e B altim ore O rioles y e ste rd ay 6-0. Sandy K o u fax was ch arg ed w ith th e loss. O rT ioles a re now 2-0 in th e best-of-seven series. Law Funds, Soccer, Flag Discussed on Senate Floor _____ ' » Ptwto to biii oiw A FTER M A TH — W hile th e p rjh ia ry election w as term ed “m echanically good,” v o tin g w as stow. , S till, 400 m ore freshm en v o ted th is y e a r th a n last; an d g ra d u a te s’ votes w e re u p alm ost 100 p e r c e n t — from 11 to 19. G en­ e ra l election is O ct. 12. Three bills were introduced at Wednesday’s Student Senate meeting and were assigned to committees for further study. One bill proposes appropriat­ ing $10,000 for library materials for the new Law College. Anoth­ er bill was introduced to cover this year’s budget of the soccer team. AMS Sen. Terry Forsberg introduced the two bills. THE THIRD BILL, proposed by Sophomore Sen. Bob Carlin, would establish an official flag for the university. . Speaker John Herrick also as­ signed senators to committee positions. Maryann McGovern tfiU nead the Rules Committee. Other members are Pat Horn, Norm Killip, Anand Rughani and Don Thomas. Leading the Judiciary Com­ mittee will be Abby Sack. Mem­ bers include John Moore, Bun­ ny Olmsted, Bud Scribner and Mary Thompson. Linda Vogel will be chairman of the Student Government Op­ erations Committee. Members are Lilly Hendrickson, Ted Mul­ len, Marc Weidinger, Steve Yarbrough and Richard Zim­ Correction In the editorial “Do ASU fraternities discriminate?” in yesterday’s State Press, the Negro Fraternity, Kap­ pa Alpha Psi was uninten­ tionally called Phi Kappa Psi, another fraternity on campus. Next week the State Press will carry a report on Kap­ pa Alpha Psi’s formation and Alpha Epsilon Pi’s views on discrimination. Al­ pha Epsilon Pi recently ac­ cepted a Negro as a fra­ ternity brother. merman. FINANCE Committee mem­ bers are Skip Swerdlow, chair­ man, Linda Federici, JoAnn Foreman and Alan Linford. Diana Van Duerm will head the Education Committee. Oth­ er members are Ronald Hous­ ton, Barbara Hughes, Tom Papandrew and Jan Plowman. Membership and Elections Committee members include Terry Forsberg, chairman, J.J. Brown, Don Howard, Baku Ir­ ani, Karen Lynskey and Carole McGrew. Bob Carlin will head the Pub­ lications and Public Relations Committee. Members are Don Harris, Bob Johnson, Cheryl Mugridge, Pat O’Neil,, Roger Patton and Judy Ravenscreft. Herrick also appointed Ira Friedman as parliamentarian, Curtis Page, sergeant-at-arms and Dick Gazi, press secretary. F rid a y , O ctober 7, 1966 STA TE PR ESS Page 2 Wild Mushrooms in Valley Undergo Extensive Tests MORE ABOÚT - Student Rights (Continued from Page 1) and that he was never advised of his rights and was “pres­ COMMON TO thé Western sured” into quitting school. Poisonous green gilled mush- tract their toxrn. After paint •■ooras 'Lepiota morganii which thinner, ether, alcohol and wat­ U.S. the green gilled mushroom Dr. Schabacker refused to con­ .'op up in the Valley after a er are evaporated, the toxic sub­ is not considered fatal to adults sider McIntyre’s appeal. who can seek treatment. “Some rain, are undergoing extensive stance can be studied. McIntyre, upon the advice of tests in a program under the According to Dr, Yuen, the deaths among children attribut­ three professors, then sought directions of Drs. Munk and lengthy procedure of identify­ ed to Unknown causes can well legal council. He chose Robert, Yuen of the Chemistrv faculty ing the toxin is still in its. first be attributed to the variety,” Allen, an attorney of the Ari­ said Dr. Yuen. at ASU. stages. zona CLU. Allen charged an ab­ Large quantities of the toxin sence of due process in the Mc­ A Valley resident was poison­ THUS FAR more than 15 bushels of mushrooms have been ed last week when he mistook will be necessary to study its Intyre proceedings. collected to tie ground up and these green gilled mushrooms effect on animals. Presently the MOTE, CHAIRMAN of the so­ program uses mice. immersed in solvents which ex- to be of the edible variety. cial science department of CamThe white umbrella and strip elback High until 1963, said that of the green gilled mushroom the big brother of the Arizona attains a height of three to five CLU, the American Civil Lib­ [. GO O D FOR O NE FREE W O R K O U T inches. The upper portion of the erties Union, has been working Golden s Studio of umbrella has raised freckles in numerous areas dealing while the under side has green with the rights of minors. Physical Culture 4> knifelike blades radiating from G The ACLU is currently chal­ 45 E. 1st A venue 2! 128 S. C o u n try C lub D r. the center to the margin. lenging a new law which pro> Mesa, A rizona TH E G YM W HERE THE 50 T H IN K IN G M A N A N D W O M A N O T R A IN F O R G O O D H E A L T H O P h o n e 964-2351 — 969-0571 2 Have you ever wondered parking lots and to maintain COME A L IV E where your money goes for surfaced and unsurfaced lots. G A I N o r L O S E W E I G H T - F I R M & RESHAPE parking tickets and parking de­ Revenue collected during t h e cals? last fiscal year was used to pave and landscape the lots Unlike many universities, surrounding- Palo Verde Com­ ASU Campus Security does not plex. operate on revenue collected According to John B. Duffy, from parking permits or from director of Campus Security, traffic violators. only 32 percent of a campus po­ Money collected t h r o u g h liceman’s time is spent patrolthese two sources is transfer­ ing parking lots. Hie remainder red to the Physical Plant De­ of his time is spent on crime partment and is used to surface prevention. I Deral Revenue Helps Pave Lots vides up to 5 years in prison for burning draft cards. ACLU’s position is that since the card burning was not an attempt to avoid the draft or disturb the selective service procedure, but rather a symbolic act of ex­ pressing opinion, die new law is ..“unfair.” THE LAW, according to Mote, “is aimed not at prosecuting stu­ dents for refusing to serve, but rather at stiffling dissent. Ac­ cording to Mote, these cases are clear first and eighth amend­ ment cases, dealing with free speech and cruel and unusual punishment. According to Mote, the ACLU has opposed the House Un-Am­ e r i c a n Activities Committee since a mandate created it to investigate un-American propa­ ganda. ACLU ATTEMPTED to pre­ vent the HUAC from holding hearings on both the Viet Nam dissenters and the Klu Klux Klan. Mote charged that the HUAC''' has not fulfilled its primary pur­ pose. “No important legislation has come out of HUAC since its inception but one, and that one was ruled unconstitutional by the courts.” Mote said. Ac­ cording to Mote, “the present purpose of HUAC is to ridicule the opinions of dissenters.” SEN IO R S! Its Up To You To Have Your Yearbook Photo Taken T he A SU P hoto Service is w aitin g for you to come in a n d h av e y o u r senior yearbook p o rtra it taken. I t takes only te n m inutes and req u ires no d efinite appointm ent. A ll you have to do is drop by on th e day y o u r alphabetictl listin g is scheduled. You m ay come by earlier, b u t not la te r th an scheduled. N EX T W EEK: 49c T L W Th M M F M 8 to 11:30 a.m. .1 to 4 p.m. 49c STEA K ’N EGGS SPECIAL 6 O Z . B O N A N Z A RIB-EYE STEAK - CHAR-BROILED TO YOUR if A j n d i ORDER. SERVED WITH 2 EGGS, iHASH BROWNS & TEXAS TOAST o SERVED FRI. G S A T N I G H T S FROM 9 : 0 0 P M • 2:00 A M d D 5] 49 C SERVED FRI G SAT NI GHTS FROM 9 : 0 0 P. M - 2:00 A M a This coupon good for .49 discount on Steak *N Eggs or on any other steaks from $1.59 - $ 3 .3 9 . O nly one coupon redeemed on each steak. Hours, Sundaythru Thursday II:3 0 a .m .-9:30 p.m . Friday and Saturday II :30 a .m -» -2 .4 0 a .m . O U COLD REFRESHMENTS a v a M M L Oct. 10-14 H « ila ble BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT 2 0 0 3 N . Scottsdale Road — ---------------------- Just N orth of McDowell Road COL D C REFRESHMENTS A V A II LLABLE ABLE Æ gk F rid a y , O ctober 7, 1966 STA TE P R E S S Page 3 Linda Siekkinen: Midwife for a Litter of Pigs A Determined Coed Takes on a Man’s Job By MARILYN WINCHELL She was told “no, we are only hiring guys” but that didn’t stop Linda Siekkinen, who was determined to get a job at the ASU Experimental Farm. Linda, a pre-vet and animal science major, is the first girl to hold a job at the farm. SHE STARTED working -full­ time during the summer when the former employes graduated. This fall she has cut her job down to part-time to fit around her class schedule. She works every day and on weekends’and is expected to do everything that the boys before her did, although the herdsmen try to spare her the heavy work. On weekends she works alone. “Those hay . bales get pretty heavy" Linda admits, “but somebody has to heft them." BESIDES hefting hay bales she feeds and grooms cattle, cares for sheep and pigs, cleans Sun Devil Finds Year of Study in Hawaii Rewarding in Scholarly, Human Knowledge R v BOB R A R FRANCIS V RAM nc By Gary W. Meister, senior an­ thropology major, is back at ASU after completing his junior year at the East-West Center at the University of Hawaii. He was one of 60 American students who received" a grant from the Center, whose program included 600 students from 29 nations. Asian culture and Chin­ ese language were his main areas of study at the Center. MEISTER’S grant was award­ ed because of his interest in Asian culture and to acquaint him with the Chinese language, “since not many universities teach Chinese or Japanese,” he said. (ASU offered its first course in Mandarin — basic Chinese — this fall.) The grant received from the Center was worth approximate­ ly $50,000 and took care of all of his needs: transportation, lodg­ ing, tuition, books and spending money. _____. . ____ i . j * . Mèister attended two summer sessions in addition to the regu­ lar school year and added 42 hours of credit (24 of which were in required Chinese lan­ guage courses) toward his major field. “The Chinese courses are taught by native Chinese professors,” s t a t e d Meister, “and the conversation is easy — the only hard part is the reading because of the many characteristics of each letter. Actually what they do is try to cram four years of Chinese into one.” WHEN. ASKED if he could talk Chinese fluently he stated that after the completion of the program he could, but he is los­ ing his gyip of the language be­ cause there is no one to con­ verse with around campus. Meister was asked what the Asians’ first reaction was to be­ ing a r o u n d the Americans. “Most of them believed the Americans to be too material- istic,” he stated. “At first we questioned many of the actions and doings of each other, but later we just began to attribute It to their culture or customs,” barns and measures the feed for animals on experimental ra­ tions. Training, branding and fitting animals . for shows are also Linda's duties. They start­ ed me in easy,” she claims, “but now I’ve just about taken over everything.” halter breaking of the young angus and hereford cattle she seems to have more success than the boys. She is gentler and more patient with the ani­ mals and gets better response. LINDA IS very enthusiastic about her job and hopes to con­ tinue it next summer. Her biggest “thrill” was get­ ting to play midwife for a litter of pigs. “I’m even getting to call them by pet names,” she laughs, “this job is certainly not a drag , but it must be get­ ting to me.” Her interest in the farm start­ ed when she took animal hus­ bandry from Dr. Elvin Taysom, associate professor of ani­ mal science. Many of her cur­ rent duties were learned while receiving this class credit. Dr. Taysom says that in her People are similar to plants, varying little, no matter where you go, Meister believes. “To meet the many different people from different countries was a valuable experience to me — not just something to read about. You see each person as an individual; we AmeHcans have a tendency to stereotype everything,” he concluded. HARMANS BIC RED BARN M ESA -TEM PE HI-W AY, T E M PE "ASU" BURGER SPECIAL MEISTER’s roommate .was from Laos and he said that whats both impressed and con­ fused him was his roommate’s attitude toward^ the war there. Meister said mat his roommate had the attitude that the war was a way of life in Laos as there has always been some sort of war. His roommate consid-, ered the Vietnamese people to be clever and cunning. S e rv e d E very S a tu rd a y N ight from 10 p.m . - 12 M idnight only 89 c R E G U L A R $1.10 V A LUE Double Headed Burger French Fries Hom e M ade Cream Pie Coffee THIS (WEEK’S S P E C I A Choose your wedding bands or en­ gagement rings from a selection of hundréàs of styles, priced from $15. L N IC K I N O R D S T R O M "Portraits o f Excellence" Buy O ne 5x7 Portrait a t the Regular Price of $ 1288 And H ave It Converted 130 EA ST UNIVERSITY DRIVE • TEMPE • 967-B 917 1 9 4 0 EAST CAM ELSACK, PH O E N IX 2 7 7 -1 4 3 1 C E R T I F I E D U E M O L O O I S T , A M E R IC A N O E M S O C I E T Y L ocated in the P ioneer Camera Shop TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Phone M7-4W62 Into BEAUTIFUL COLOR For O nly 1 Cent M orel N O SIT T IN G F E E F rid a y , O cto b er 7, 1966 STA TE PR E SS Page 4 T H E STA TE PRESS Is the official campus newspaper o f Arizona State University. It is published Tuesday through Friday throughout the academic y ea r by the Board of Student Publications in cooperation with the Departm ent of Mass Communications and entered as second class m atter at Tempe, Arizona 85281. T H E STATE PRESS is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price is $5 per sctibol year. m e ii ED ITO R -IN -CH IEF.............. M A N A G IN G E D IT O R ............. NEWS E D IT O R ....................... ASSISTANT .................... CAMPUS E D IT O R ................. ASSISTANT SPORTS E D ITO R SOCIETY E D IT O R ................ A S S IS T A N T ................... COPY E D IT O R __ __________ PHOTO E D IT O R ______ ____ Assistant ................... F A C U L TY SUPERVISOR.. A D V E R TIS IN G /MANAGER Snow Skiing SB Secretary Zips Through Many Duties By EDYTHE EDGAR Heather McFalls loves to fly — even though she doesn’t have a pilot’s license. Along with snow skiing and language stu­ dy, the student body secretary enjoys variety — in recreation ____..__ _______________________________ T O N Y A ULT ................ ........................... ........ ........J E R R Y H O FFE R B E R .......... .. ............ ................. ........................V A L E R IE JONES ........................................... B IL L CUSHING - 1 _________________ ________ ______ : BOB JOHNSON ......... ............................_....................................... D IC K GAZI ........................................................ IOHN WALLACE ........... ..........................___________ SUSIE BLACK ______________________ L IN D A COTTAM ___ .______ ____ :___________ __ __ ____ B IL L D E M P S E Y ____________________ _______ .______ ___CON K E YES B IL L GR A Y __R O B ERT E. LANCE .......... - H A L H U B E LE time as well as government duties. “I like the little details that come with being secretary,” she comments. Not only financial security, but the change to be in contact Art Workshop Begins 8th Year “Strange and exciting,” will describe the University’s Chil­ dren’s Art Education Workshop, Oct. 8 — Dec. 10 in the Arts Building. Virginia Brouch, University art instructor, expects 80 to 100 youngsters to meet Saturdays from nine to noon for the program. ORIGINAL ART designs of the six — 16-year-old students will be studied by forty student art teachers during the ten weeks, said Miss Brouch. Unique art materials such as acrylics, a painting medium, will be experimented with in the classes, she said. The workshop will be swing­ ing into its eighth consecutive year at the University. with ASU students attracted Heather to the office. The secretary’s salary would be welcomed by all college stu­ dents, but Heather values the social opportunity. “My father is in the Air Force and always moving. Now I can settle down and meet poeple.'” Active in International Stu­ dent Relations, Chi Omega’s Rallies and Traditions Board, and the Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon, the s e c r e t a r y claims that Pledging to Chi Omega and getting contact len­ ses had the greatest influence on her college life. “I guess I needed self-confiaence,” Heather admits. The only (Hie of this year’s officers almost completely new to student body government, she uses the few “quiet” office mo­ ments to “get used to things.” HARRIS TRADITIONAL IVY Keeps Its Promise . . . to the American male who looks to the ? lean, trim fitting s la c k s of easy care fabric for co m fo rt and p erfo rm ­ ance. They’re taperedto-the-narrow cuff with belt loops and separate waistband. Sizes 28 to 40. fro m . . • $6.98 CP R E S S E D F O R LIFE ) The handsewn* look and brogues are in. So is City Club! In class, o n ca m p u s, in th e g ra n d sta n d , m a k in g t h e s c e n e , C i t y C l u b c o m e s The revolutionary new feature added to your favo rite stacks o b/ f , across w ith th e rig h t a n sw ers . . . rig h t h ere. W ear th e * h a n d se w n -fr o n t ( $ 1 5 - $ 1 8 ) o r t h e b o ld lo n g w in g b r o g u e ( $ I 6 - $ 2 5 ) . T h e y ’re great. T r u ju n s C IT Y S H O E S C L U B F O R ÍV 1 E fSI /fa r B ER TS SH O E STORE H U SO SHO E STO R E S E R R A N O D EPT. STORE 6011 N . 35th A v e . P ho en ix , A rizo n a Sho w L o w , A rizo n a 32nd St. & In d ia n School Rd. P ho en ix, i A rizo n a T ' J SHOP 'QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER IN T E R N A T IO N A L S H O E C O M P A N Y , S T . L O U IS OPEN 9:00 A.M . TO 6:00 P M . TH U R SD A Y ’T IL 9 P M . True Confession of a Valley B a n k k re d it Card * W ELCO M E HERE • • “I am one of the new V N B student credit cards now in the possession o f many college men and women in Arizona. I must admit I had no idea how easy I’d be to use. First I was signed on the back . . . then put in my owner’s wallet. “The clerk then fills out the sales ticket o n a form provided by the b an k ...w rites the date...describes the m erchandise or services rendered . . . and the amounts, plus tax, and the total. Then we g o to the imprinter. MONTHLY I “We go shopping wherever we see the Welcome sign displayed. I’m honored in more than 6,000 different places in the state. Sales clerks usually ask if a pur­ chase will be paid in cash, or charged. That’s where I get shown. • “This is the imprinter. Clever little gadget! It presses and, prints the name and number on my card right on the sales ticket. The customer then signs the slip and gets one copy . . . gets me back . . . and leaves with the purchase. Tt*TT«*CNT MmOil “Once a month, the bank statement tells all you’ve charged. Pay in full with one check. Or, if you prefer, pay as little as ten percent ( $ 1 0 m i n i m u m ) . . . and stretch payments for the balance over many months, for a nominal fee. I confess I never dreamed it was so easy to be a Valley Bank Student Credit Card!” No cost to join! Why not fill out and mail this simple application today. You don’t have to be a Valley Bank customer. You don’t have to be 21. FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE JUNIOR SENIOR HOME PHONE. SPOUSE’S EMPLOYER. DRAFT., STATUS. “Instant Loans” too! Present your card at any VNB office for a cash advance up to $25. (There is a small fee for this privilege.) INCOME. IF EMPLOYED. NAME AND ADDRESS OF EMPLOYER— S TUDENTS MONTHLY INCOME: PARENTS PARENT'S OR GUARDIAN'S NAM E AND ADDRESS______________: STATE. PARENT'S OCCUPATION: FATHER. NAM E OF YOUR BANK_______ _ AUTO MAKE AND YEAR. CHARGE ACCOUNTS AND OTHER CREDIT CARDS: 1. APPLIC AN TS SIGNATURE. □ CHECKING .ADDRESS. □ SAVINGS □ LOAN Page • I ST A T E P R E S S Ex-Coed in Ice Follies Joanne Diercks Jackson, for­ mer ASU history major, will perform in the 1967 Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies tonight at 8:30 in the Veteran’s Mem-' orial Coliseum. Shows tomor­ row are at 1, 5 and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 2 and 6 p.m. While at ASU, Joanne was a member of Angel Flight and Kappa Kappa Gamma. She is married to Donald Jackson, skating champion of the Follies. Jackson, who began the “Jackson era of skating” is the world’s Invitational Profes­ sional Champion. He and Jo­ anne were married on a fiveday Christmas vacation in 1965. JACKSON, a Canadian, made an unbelievable victory in the River-Rat Ride Set for Verde Students interested in floating down the Verde River in inner tubes will meet in the Stovall Hall parking lot Sunday at 12:30 p.m. The trip is sponsored by the Catholic Student Association. There1is »no cost, but each person should bring a tube and a picnic supper. Tennis shoes and cutoffs over swimwear are recommended for comfort in the rougher water and walking on hot sand. Suntan lotion also is suggested. world amateur championships at Prague, Czechoslovakia, in 1962. Dick Button, World Figure Skating Champion in 1949, said .“I doubt if there will ever be such a genius as Donald Jackson on ice again.” Jackson’s performance in Prague established a number of firsts in skating competition. TO DEMONSTRATE his re­ markable control, he did many of his jumps with his arms crossed or his hands on his hips. Normally the arms are extend­ ed for balance «¡hen jumping. Jackson’s score in the Prague competition was the highest ever awarded. F rid a y , O ctober 7, 196« Sam Houston Story To Air on KAET The story of frontier hero inconvenience — he fought to and statesman Sam Houston is make Texas free and then led told on “Profiles in Courage” her into the Union. In 1860, that on Channel 8 at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Union was in danger. Houston Oct. 11. was then governor of Texas The dramatization on the ASU and a strong supporter of con­ television station focuses on the servation of the U. S. Constitu­ later years of a man who led tion in the face growing seces­ one of the most fantastic careers sionist feeling. Texans believed fervently in in our history. SAM HOUSTON had spent a states’ rights. With the election good part of his life politicking, of Lincoln and the secession of fighting Indians, defending In­ South Carolina, the secessionist dians, leading Texas to inde­ movement in Texas gained pendence, and thundering in the strength. Houston made speech after Senate chamber in Washington. speech, urging calmness and To Houston, fighting was a way of life and old age a minor patience, but to no avail. A con­ vention was- called to decide the issue and no one campaign­ ed harder for delegates to the convention than the aging Hous­ ton. GUNMEN were sent to threat­ en him and to kill him if need be. Houston carried a brace éuct GENERAL ELECTRIC They Wash Car At Your House A car wash will be conducted by members of the Circle K, international service dub, Sat­ urday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in South Tempe. Telephone 966-5771 and have one of the dub’s four car-wash­ ing teams come to you anywhere in south Tempe and do the job for SI. ■ 'S ca re cro w s' in a ction at the V eterans M e m o ria l Colts % Friday, O ctober 7, 1MC STATE PRESS Page 8 MU to D isplay Art Collection The MU will have on display an exhibition of paintings by 24 American artists in the upper and lower lounges beginning Monday and lasting through Oct. 30. The collection, called “Cross­ currents: 24 Americans,” is on loan from the IBM Corpora­ tion. It will be the second art show presented in the new MU Program series, following the German collection of contempo­ rary prints. The exhibition is a represen­ tative selection which will show the different styles of the 40year period between 1920 and 1960. Works to be displayed include Byron Browne’s abstraction, “Nocturne” ; Max Weber’s ex­ pressionist painting, “Guitar Player” ; Edward Hopper’s ob­ jective work, “Compartment C, Car 293,” and a primitive paint­ ing, “Red Checkered House,” by Grandma Moses. Other ar­ tists to be represented include Andrew Wyeth, John Marin and Priscilla Roberts. L A ST SHOW — F in a l ru n o f “T he H ole” an d “A R esound­ in g “T inkle” is this- w eekend, T h u rsd ay th ro u g h S atu rd ay , a t th e Lyceum . H ere, in a scene from “T inkle,” a re from left, B e tty S m ith as “U ncle T ed ” ; B ill Z orn play in g B ro; a n d Jo A n n Y eo as M iddie. TWO GREAT PICTURES!! SOPHIA M il ALAIN DELON ANN N M E T IOREN NEWMAN VAN HEFUN JACK PAIANCE DAVID Once —always a target, for NIVEN either side of the law! r y iD Y J S RCA Fr I. th ru . Mon. A t 8:35 Tues, th ru T h u r. A t 10:32 F ri. th ru Mon. at 6:45 10:25 Stereo 8 H O R SE W O M A N — L y n n e H opkins, a blu e-ey ed fresh tn a n lib e ral a rts m ajo r w h o ju m p s h o rse s fo r a hobby, is th is w eek’s D evil Doll. M iss H opkins, fro m A lb u q u erq u e, N.M., stan d s 5 feet 8 inches a n d w eig h s 125 pounds. S he is a D e lta D e lta D e lta pledge. Rich R odgers Car Tapes SATURDAY Jo e B eth an co u rt ŒCILPiKiRrJ. PA-YAVISIOV EASTMAVOLOR HILLS A N D IF THAT ISN'T ENOUGH s ^Phaedra” a. I I U V U I Cl s— M E L IN D A UAhM N h R ecords & Books TEM PE CENTER M ER C O U R I O pen Eves ’T il 9 p.m. IS S H O W IN G T U E S D A Y • W E D N E S D A Y - T H U R S D A Y A T 6:45 ree core T H IS COUPON GOOD FO R 25c« * R * » * » « . « » * * * * » » * * * » * * c* * * * * * * * * * . * * * * * * 4 T H IS COUPON GOOD FOR 25c 4 4 * . j g f j ----------- ------------- ...T -..-.,'.....:,...... That Everyone Needs * STUDENm W tÄL TICKETS ____ Now Available Save 15% on all Purchases * A Favorite w ith ASU Students featuring ^ . M EXICAN & AMERICAN FOOD O th e r b ran d * from $69.95 Including speakers. Use yo u r V N B card T ry T he B est S irloin S teak D in n er in tow n . . . Salad - B aked P o tato . G arlic B read, all fo r only $1.39 Antonio’s Restaurant A4 Block E ast of Sands H otel — 731 A pache ■OFFER E X PIR E S OCT. 151 967-2160 AUTO STEREO We admit some may find more company with a dog!" But, you may not be that type. You may be a soul who appreciates the pleasure of selecting your own static-free, commercial-free 8 track stereo; up to 80 minutes of it from the time you insert the tape cartridge. One more thing. BORG-WARNER attracts attention and appreciation, and you’d better believe it isn’t from the rani™» species. If you are in the-know and on the go, vou’U probably want to go with BORG-WARNER. O nly 119.95 AT POPULAR PRICES U p stairs 401 M ill, T em pe We C a n t Truthfully Say -u 4 G IR L S FR E E FR ID A Y dexterious master of fo lk g u itar & song a t 8:45 Tues, th ru Thur, F R ID A Y m odern soul p rim ev al beat 2330 W ill Can, «back Road Shouldn’t you investigate? M U ARU TR AY O S T B R S O iC R N T R IK rh o c n ii Arisona filan o 2 7 4 -7 *5 5 » F rid ay , O ctober 7, 1966 STATE PRESS Page » Bands9 Twitters, Pom Pon Girls Practice Long Hours Director Hill Gets ‘One Big Gripe’ From Band By BERTHA REYNOLDS “Give m e one big gripe!” is a familiar yell heard by Sun Devil Marching Band members after rehearsal on thé Cosner Auditorium field each afternoon. William H. Hill, University band director, boasts that ids 140 musicians rarely complain about the strenuous seven and one-half hours per week of prac­ tice, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. five days a week. HE ATTRIBUTES this record to his personal innovation of ending such rehearsal by yell­ ing to his students, “Give me one big gripd!” Gripe. “Grive me two big gripes!” Gripe, gripe. “Give me three big gripes!” Gripe, gripe, gripe. “A1 right, let’s have no more gripes.” Tau Beta Sigma, honorary band sorority, publishes a news­ letter called “One Big Gripe” and distributes it to band mem­ bers after the halftime show at each football game. Hill says “One Big Gripe” en­ courages real team spirit in his band members. “They have spirit, work hard and improve with each rehearsal,” he said. ONE-HUNDRED HOURS is spent on each halftime show be­ fore the rehearsals even begin, he said. The rank leader system is a new experiment this season, said Hill. Each rank leader and his assistant are responsible for maintaining Uniform and accur­ ate marching techniques and drills. Hill ^considers the University band to be ,n>ne of the best marching bands in the country because of their superior atti­ tudes and terrific spirit coupled with their accurate and uniform drills. Hill has performed with wood­ wind instruments in music clin­ ics covering 15 Western states. He is a member of Kappa Kap­ pa Psi, national band frater­ nity; Phi Beta Mu, honorary fraternity for band directors; Phi Mu Alpha Symphonia, hon­ orary music fraternity, and Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity. THE BAND has increased its membership by 25. Now die band has 18 flutes, 32 clarinets, 11 alto saxophones, 6 tenor saxo­ phones, 23 cdronets, 14 French horns, 14 trumpets, 4 tenor drums, 2 cymbals, 7 baritones, 6 tubas, 5 snare drums and base drums. Band members serve as the official band in the Phoenix J.C.’s annual Rodeo of Rodeos. Ronald Fuller is assistant ACADEMY AWARD NOMMEE: BEST F I M I FIN 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!" —Bosley Crowther, N. Y. Times HÉHI “A truly adult stpry of love. It is a beautiful film, finely made, to be savored best by the mature. ‘DEAR JO HN’ more than deserves its -.omination for the foreign movie Oscar!" a G REA TEST TRU M PET SH O W M A N in PERSON O H IS fea tu rin g i t H A M BU N i t CORNED B EEF i t H A M H O C K -& B E A N S i t C H IL I BEA N S — H ot A p p le P ie W ith S au ce — “Your Favorite Beverages” 6 E ast 7 th S tre e t — T em pe —Judith Crist, N.Y. Herald Tribuns E X C IT IN G The Sandwich Shop (Continued on page 10) N O W PLAYING ALP Hiffl f band director and Ted Brown is announcer. Cheryl Collins, feature head twirier, is assisted by Judy Har­ ris, Vicky Love, Rennie Reeb and Robyn Warner. George Gullety is drum major. THE POM PON squad in­ cludes Carol Tessitore, leader, Jennifer Powell, Bev Tessitore, Charlene Saylor, Kathy Allison, Nancy Paulsen, Caroline Griz and Betty Koe. These eight coeds originate their own choreography before each band show with a tape AU STARI SHOW SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 - 8 P.M. V E T E R A N S M E M O R IA L C O L IS E U M T IC K E T S : $1, $2, $3, $4 A $5 A t A ll C o m m u n ity Box O ffic e and C oliseum B ox O ffic e Locations IN "j^aUTET M reilSONUNBE» 1«THU» Of MEMJjjBlf* CAMELBACK MALL THEATRE TEM PE: H A P P Y H O USE, 905 M ill A ve. 7033 E. C am elback Rd., Scottsdale— Opposite Fashion Square 947-9533 HERTZ RETURNS TO CAMPUS SPECIAL A.S.U. STUDENT RATES HERTZ RATES • WEEK END DAYS $6.50 a day plus 12c a m ile • ENTIRE WEEK END F rid a y th ru M onday $19.50 p lu s 12c a m ile HERTZ CARS SEDANS OR CONVERTIBLES RENT A • FORD M USTANG & • FORD GALAXIE • ONE FULL WEEK $109, n o 'mileage c h a rg e FOR INFO RM ATION A N D RESERVATIONS OR OTHER FINE CARS C all Y our C am p u s R ep resen tativ e For HERTZ STEVE BLAGEN 966- 0155 967- 9362 TO BE ASSURED OF THE CAR YO U W A N T . . . MAKE RESERVATIONS 24 HOURS IN ADVANCE Ist X F rid a y , O ctober 7, 1966 ST A T E P R E S S Page 10 AEPi MenPlanning Weekend Gathering MORE ABOUT Alpha Epsilon Pi actives and pledges will leave tomorrow morning for Prescott to partici­ pate in a weekend retreat. Designed to discuss brotherhoood and mutual problems', the retreat will provide an atmos­ phere for getting to know each other better. Harry Salzman, chairman, said workshops are planned which will be headed by religi­ ous leaders from Phoenix. An intra-fraternity softball game is also scheduled. The men will return by bus Sunday afternoon. ^ Director Gets 4 (Continued from Page 9) recording of the music before rehearsals begin. HILL AND FULLER study films of the halftime shows with special attention to techniques used in marching and drill movements. Hill selects music arrangements and Fuller charts the shows. “Greatest Moments in Music” is the title of the Oct. 22 pro­ gram. Selections include Wagner’s “Prelude to Act III of Lohen­ grin;” R i c h a r d Rodgers’. “Salughter on 10th Avenue,” “South Rampart Street Parade” Wagner’s “Overture to Die Meistersinger,” “Somewhere, CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS W ?ò is » U nless you’re booked on S a n ta ’s sleigh — 'M ake Y our R eservations Now - 967-3366 The VALLEY tRAVEL MART Representing A ll M a jo r A irlin e s NO S E R V IC E C H A R G E 707B S. Forest— O xfo rd Square 1 B lk. fro m ASU We’re a vigorous business in a boom ing f ie ld — co m m u n ica­ tions. Our choice of jobs is vast and varied. Each has particular re­ quirements for excellence. You owe it to yourself to find out what the Bell System can offer you! We need good people for man­ agement because of our policy of promoting from within. You move up at your own speed as demonstrated by your individual performance. Promotions naturally go to those who can successfully run their jobs with minimum assistance, deal e ffe c tiv e ly w ith people, handle tough and u n fa m ilia r assignments — people who can produce. . Ticket Holders Ride to Concert We work in space We want to meet those who have done well — top half of th e ir class — and who expect to keep on doing well. You owe it to yourself to find out what kind of a rewarding business or engi­ neering career the Bell System can offer you. The Bell System companies— where people find solutions to exciting problems— are equal opportunity employers. and under the sea m #11§; The following Bell System Companies will be on the campus of H ARIZONA STA TE U N IV ER SITY OCTOBER 24 M O U N T A IN 8 T A T E 8 T E L E P H O N E T H E W E S T E R N E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y My Love” from Dr. Zhivago, by Jarre, “Tijuana Taxi” and “Sadar’s Procession.” Nov. 5 will be the special sal­ ute to veterans and Nov. 12 will be Homecoming. Nov. 19 will be a prelude of the UofA show which will be-polished for that halftime show. At the and of football season, the band breaks up into the Symphonic Band, the Concert Band and the Pep Band. Harold Hines, former Univer­ sity marching band director now retired, directs the concert band which performs several twilight concerts and other pro­ grams throughout the spring semester. Fuller, who joined the Univer­ sity faculty in 1964, will direct the Pep and ROTC Bands. He served as director of the Coolidge High School band and, taught for five years in Shiprock, N. M. before coming to ASU. He is a member of Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary band fra­ ternity; Psi Mu Alpha Symphonia, honorary band frater­ nity; Blue Key and Kappa Delta Psi, honorary education frater­ nity. THE PEP BAND entertains a t all University basketball games and pep rallies. The ROTC band, composed of freshman and sophomore men, meets once a week and fulfills drill requirements for Army and Air Force training. The ROTC Band will play for the annual Veteran’s Day par­ ade, Nov. 11. and over the land . . . to provide the world’s finest communications A M E R IC A N T E L E P H O N E A N D T E L E G R A P H COMPANY S A N D IA C O R P O R A T IO N SIGN UP FOR AN INTERVIEW TODAY! M ountain State s Telephone The Phoenix Symphony Asso­ ciation will again offer low-cost bus transportation to concerts for the convenience of persons holding season tickets. Busses will pick up passen­ gers at Scottsdale F a s h i o n Square, Chris Town, Uptown Plaza, Park Central and Hotel Westward Ho and transport them to Grady Gammage Audi­ torium for the 8:30 p.m. concert Monday. On Tuesday busses will stop at Sun City, Chris Town, Uptown Plaza, Park Central and Hotel Westward Ho on their way to the Phoenix Union High School Auditorium. Friday, O ctober 7, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 11 Club Calendar E D IT O R 'S N O T E : C lu b s Interested in publishing m eeting o r a ctivity dates at tbetr organizations in ib is colum n m ay b rin g tbo inform ation Into M U S o r can m u Si a t least tw o d ays before desirad date of publication. * * * TODAY INTERNATIONAL STUDENT RELATIONS BOARD will hold open house at 4 p.m. in the Raker Crater, 213 E. University Dr. Guest speakers will be re­ cently returned Peace Corps volunteers. The ISRB is plan­ ning to hold the open house every Friday night at 4 for the rest of the semester. Refresh­ ments will be served, and all interested students are invited to attend. * a * TOMORROW ARIZONA BIBLE STUDENT CENTER will meet in Papago Park at 5:30 p.m. A hobo party open to all students will in­ clude food and prizes for hobo costumes. Cost is $1. For more information call 967-6790. Treat Your FAVORITE MUCHACHA . .T9 The B * ■ CHICO'S _ G ray DAILY ORDEAL —r N o te candid, jo y fu l facial expression o f ty p ic a l coed h ik in g up a n d o v e r th e b rid g e to th e P V com plex. O n e of th e local n ecessary evils, th e b rid g e w as c o n stru c te d tw o y e a rs ago in A p ril to p re v e n t ja y w a lk in g o f s tu d e n ts liv in g on. cam pus in th e d o rm s a n d fra te rn ity houses o r p a rk in g in th e lo ts n o rth of U n iv e rsity Dr. T h e b rid g e w as also u sed fo r sk ate-b o ard rac e s la st sem ester—th a t is, b e fo re th e steps w e re a d d e d to th e d o w n w a rd slope, th u s in cre asin g th e w ip e-o u t ra te . RESTAURANT* FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East A pache B lvd. — Tem pe ♦A ir C onditioned o f course 7 JOB APPLICATION PHOTOS 8 for $¿88 4 poses to choose from "Portraits of Excellence" by _ s ir u d 1 L o cated in th e P io n eer C am era Shop T E M P E CEN TER • PH O N E 967-4662 DEADLINE! OCTOBER 9 To Sign Up For ASASU Accident & Skkness Insurance 7 or m ore hours eligible N o deadline to ap p ly lo r Ufa M U ROOM 228 9 6 6 -3 2 3 9 R EC O R D *6 * 3 tW M -* * * s î « & ‘i& < ,0MT UNIVERSITY SEAL CAMPUS WARDROBE IN GREAT NEW FIBRES OF DACRON* OR 0RL0N Whether you’re heading for a bash or taking in lapels and hacking flap pockets...all at a surpris­ the Tokens • - • University Seal has the kind of duds ing 135.00. (B) The Princeton, a dashing vested that appeal. . . real bigl Here are two campus fa- suit in a luxurious, shape retaining blend of 70% -vorites—(A) The Walker, a swinging wrinkle resist­ Orion * acrylic, and 30% wool worsted . . . priced ant Hopsack blazer of 55% Dacron* polyester/ right at ( 5 5 ! 45% Wool. One button styling, triple stitched •D u P o n t Rug. T .M . UNIVERSITY SEAL SWEEPSTAKES E N T E R N O W ! Noth ing to do .. nothing to buy. GRAND PRIZE— 15 day TWA Adventure tour tor two to Europe. Plus a host of other prizes including TV, transistor radios and record players. UNIVC0SITY SEAL. STUDENTS DIVISION. BROOKFIELD INDUSTRIES. INC., 1290 Avenue i t the Americas, New York. N Y. t o o ls V. P a g e 12 F rid a y , O ctober 7, 1966 ST A T E P R E S S Clark’s Capers B y D A N CLARK . Since weekends are the best time to relax, I hope to bring you some off-beat, new places of entertainment. So, sit back and relax, and let Clark put you in the entertainment seat. Action at the Tempe Sands is back in full swing. There is, how­ ever, one minor hang-up: no name for the band. Ron, our friendly tender, asks your co-operation to help name the new group. Put a group name on a 3 x 5 card, along with your name and address, and drop it with Carol or Ron your next trip to the Sands. WINNING ENTRY will be picked Oct. 31, and the prize will include dinner for two before the A*S.U.-Utah game Nov. 5. The new band will be playing Thursday, Friday and Saturday, from 9 p.m. till 1 a.m. Art flicker fans will be queued up to see “Phaedra” starring Capucine and Anthony Perkins. This classic will be featured Tues­ day and Wednesday evening at »the Valley Art Theatre, Tempe. Fact Has it that Mike Condello, longtime attraction at JD’s will be appearing at Sears’ Camelback location tonight with the Wal­ lace and Ladmo Review. Mike plays the guitar. MANAGER Jess Thompson at the Mill Ave. hobby shop has some of the fastest slot car races in the world. These little cars often hit up to 600 miles per hour on the straight-aways. Rentals are available, as well as a complete supply of parts. Take your date and go “i;ace” sometime. Applications For Honorary Now Ready Sophos, national sophomore scholastic and men’s honorary, and service organization, is now taking applications for mem­ bership. Requirements include a 3.00 grade average and participa­ tion in a t least two campus activities. Tid an d B y SU SA N B LA CK Directly across the page from this position is the first of a weekly series. The column is written by a BMOC, around town and just about anywhere in general. As of now, Clark’s Capers will appear each Friday, barring unforseen mishaps. Along the entertainment-society line, but more likely on the lunatic fringe, are plans to soon include in this section a few articles on up and coming sports car lull climbs, skiing events, motorcycle rallies and horse shows and races. PROBLEMS ARISE, however, as there are not too many per­ sons chocked full of information which they are willing to disperse. Frustrating situation! Applications may be obtained at the MU Information desk or from any member of Sophos. Students active in such activities are encouraged to rise up and be known. Deadline for returning the completed form is Friday, Oct. 21, according to Jim Felthan, Sophos president. Not to neglect other areas of interest, this same word of advice goes out to all clubs which are organized along an interest line or persons who would like to organize such a group. The organization’s activities include helping at University functions, local community seiv vice projects and private doings as a group. THIS WOULD include a fencing club or other sport oriented organizations. That just about clears up the usual details that either get lost in the shuffle or create chaos out of order as was so aptly put by an upset printer in the backshop a few nights ago—very late. Count .X O u ts ’—e - rA m ericana Shop Ray's ASU Barber Shop Bonnie Sue Fashions Brickie's Furniture 33 Fine Shops Buddy's C offee Shop Celia's Fashions an d Stores El Rancho M a rk et Erickson's Handcrafts 1st Federal Savings & Loan 1st N atio n a l Bank G allenK am p's terina ru e ru W . T. G ran t H appy House Shop fU Hill's Record & Book Shop fi} f:\ni\UA\ii*Ni rsk • Darlene GALLENKAMFS ANYONE? • White Stag • Catalina 3.99 GallenKrmp • HOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Open Mon., T hur., F ri. ’T il 9 W e Honor V N B and Student Discount Cards' Inland-W estern- Loan & Finance Jam's Restaurant King's Fashions M en’s a n d boy's’ SCATS tennis slip-on 'with elastic side gore for snug, easy fit. Cushion arch insole, bouncy rubber sole. In white, chino, black or loden .green. Sizes from boy’s 2% to man’s 12. SPECIAL The Hogan • Koret of California B louses $6.00 & up S k irts $7.98 & up S w ea te rs $9.98 & u p CELIA'S fashions Tempe Center • 1149 E. Main, Mesa Lee O p tic a l. Pioneer C am era Shop & Studio M Rosamond's Beauty Shop Ryan-Evans Drug Store Scott Jewelers Sewing Basket Sherw in-W illiam s Com pany S & H G reen Stamp Center Standard Service Station State Farm Insurance TeePee o f Toys 31 Flavors Ice Cream Tops Liquor .Store University Sporting Goods Zzzona Laundry Page 13 STATE PRESS F r i d a y , O c to b e r 7, 1966 Top Stars in Benefit Air-Minded Cougars Seek Revenge—on Their Grounds B y HU GH BOYLE If the running has been bleak, the'passing has been very ef­ fective — when Goodman has been able to get rid of the ball. Ken Dyer, John Pitts and Fair Hooker form a pretty effi­ cient pass - catching trio, with Dyer averaging over 20 yards a catch with 15 receptions. outing. THE GAME clearly points to a lot of passing, with die quar­ terback who gets the most pro­ tection coming out on top. From here it looks like the Sun Devils are a game away from their second win. Keep your eye on these games over the weekend: B.Y.U. over Utah State. New Mexico over UofA. Wyoming over Utah Michigan St. over Michigan Texas Western over West Tex­ as State Georgia Tech over Tennessee “J u m p in ’ J o e ” C aldw ell, n icknam ed “Pogo” by pro b ask etb all fans, re tu rn s to th e V alley of th e S u n M onday, Oct. 10, w h e n his St. Louis H aw ks p lay th e-P h ila d e lp h ia 76ers in V eteran s M em orial Coliseum . G am e tim e is 8:15 p.m. A fte r d r o p p i n g tw o gam es in a row , th e S u n W ilt “T he S tilt” C ham berlain, all-tim e scoring lead er D evils tra v e l to Pullm an, in th e N ational B asketball A ssociation (N B A ), w ill also W ash., to tr y to get back on be fea tu re d in th e game. th e w inning tra c k against TH E G A M E w ill b e sponsored b y th e V alley Big W ashington S tate. B rothers, a n organization of m en th ro u g h o u t M aricopa I t looks like th e y ’ll be C ounty w ho w ork w ith fath e rle ss boys. P roceeds from be running into another air th e gam e w ill go to fu rth e r th e organization. raid, with Washington state Like Kush, Cougar coach Bert quarterback Jerry Henderson Clark’s .biggest problem has C aldw ell, in h is th ird y e a r of p ro ball, is w itb a currently leading the Pacific been his ground game. Wash­ team ra te d as one of th e ch ief c o n ten d ers fo r th e W estern Coast League in passing yard­ ington State is averaging 133 D ivision flag of th e NBA. T his is C aldw ell’s second sea­ yards a game, but if this is age. son w ith St. Louis. THE COUGARS also have a bad the Devils case looks hope­ T ickets fo r th e gam e a re available a t Coliseum tick et score to settle against the Sun less, since they have managed offices. to grind out a mere 44 yards per Devils who knocked them out of Rose Bowl contention last year with a 7 b 6 close, that the Cougars still haven’t recovered from. Since that game the Cou­ gars have lost five straight. Henderson has been complet­ ing 54 per cent of his passes this year for a total of 438 yards, and has a very capable receiv­ er in Doug Flansburg. Flansburg, who is being com­ pared to former Washington State All - American Hugh Campbell, has already caught 27 passes for 298 yards. ARIZONA STATE, which has a formidable passing attack of its own in the John Goodman — Ken Dyer combination, is still trying to establish an ef­ fective ground game to keep the defense from concentrating on their air attack. DEAR REB: Coach Kush has been experi­ I’m a regular Renoir on the canvas, but on campus I just don t seem menting with Richard Mann to make the scene. There was one campus cutie that used to admire my and Wes Plummer in the backpaintings, but now she’s too busy admiring some guy’s new Dodge field. . Dart. She says riding in this guy’s Dart is like art; every time they go out, But the main thing that has hurt the Sun Devil attack is the they draw a crowd. W h a t can I do? I just have to see this girl again. numerous times they have lost It’s not that I’m in love with her, I haven’t finished her portrait yet. the ball due to fumbles and in­ terceptions. COLOR ME BLUE SO FAR this season the team has lost 6 of 7 fumbles, and has DEAR COLOR ME BLUE: had 8 interceptions. Mbke your next sitting at your Dodge Dealer's. After you find out how The thing that really hurts is easy it is to own a Dart, you’ll be out painting the town. And don't that six of these turnovers have led to touchdowns for the op­ worry about finishing the portrait. With Dart, you II find you have many ponent. models to choose from. Get the picture? ,# A rt student keeps getting the brush-off. Here’s the picture that’s worth a thousand ah’s. '67 Dodge Dart GT. Dart gives you more show and go than ever before, and it still has that nice low price. Plus a long list of standard equipment. Like padded instrument panel, padded sun visors, outside rearview mirror, carpeting and so much more. DODGE DIVISION ^C H R Y S L E R MOTORS corporation M ID G E KEBELLHN! OPERATION ¡61 Friday, October 7, 1966 STATE PRESS s i t ¿ it c 6A verage Year9: Goodman ïîï Classified For cI h s IHm I advertising submit ad in person to ttie State Press, M U X two days in advance of publication, between I-.30 a m .-3:30 p.m „ or call 966-3457. Rato: Sc per word, 75c minimum per issue. • FOR SALE N EA R LY new 1966 Masterwork stereo, port, phono. SI 95, save $15. 945-8343 DON'T , run but take long steps. Better buvs in used paperback and hardcover books are at RICK RACK BOOKS. Up­ stairs. 401 M ill Ave. LOSE W E IG H T safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c at Campus Drugs. CLASSIC and Jlamenco guitars for sale and made to order. 944-0858. MEN Shop after class at A FTE R CLASS (Open 1-9 p.m .) 1020 S. McClintock-Tempe STUDENT discount cards save you money! Call 967-1230 or 959-3386, 277-9006. USED portable typewriters w /carrying cases, up to $35. U N IV E R S IT Y BOOK­ STORE. , '1966’ ? 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 at $495. 967-1744. 1100 E. Lemon No. 22 eves. 1966 INBOARD ski-boat, Chevy powered, $3395, 966-0304._________ ________________ _ B y JO H N W A LLA CE Q u arterb ack Jo h n G oodm an is h a v in g an average year. So says q u a rte rb a c k Jo h n Goodm an. A nd sandw iched into th is av erage season a re eig h t in te rce p ted passes in th e last tw o gam es. Goodman, la st y e a r th re w four in terceptions in te n games. “T H E RU SH has been th e m ajo r reason,” says Coach F ra n k K ush. “W e’ve got some young offensive linem en who W IL L b reak dow n from tim e to tim e.” G oodm an doesn’t th in k so. “I t ’s s o r t‘of 50-50 w ith th e offensive line,” he says. “I don’t feel th ey do such a bad job. I t ’s ju st been th e luck of e v e ry th in g and the w ay th in g s have been falling into place. If w e could ju st get e v e ry th in g to je ll . . .” BU T TH E FA C T rem ains th a t th ey ARE pouring in on th e ta ll senior from C alifornia. T he opposition has Caught th e q u a rte rb a c k behind th e line to th e tu n e of 26 tim es and a m inus 143 yards. „ “T hey get m e from a ll sides and th e back,” says a d ejected G oodm an. “I t’s not as if th ey w ere com ing rig h t u p th e m iddle.” G am e film s tell a d iffe re n t story. “O f course th e defense cgn ru sh about 8Q'/< of th e tim e,” says K ush, “because t h a t’s how often th ey can e x ­ pect a pass. A nd th e y ’re rig h t!” RENT Sahuaro Photo Schedule 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. Yamaha 50cc, fun cycles, 2.00 per hr. at Jim 's Union Service. Corner Van Ness and Apache. _________ ■ SERVICES IRONING: Shirts 15c.'»67-2797. • REAL ESTATE Tempe home with pool on cul-de-sac. One mile from ASU. Days 966-3242, evenings 967-7948. • DOORMEN, bou Apply at King < phone 274-8890. ’s, and bar tenders. I, 21 W. Osborn or àie or fem ale students for part-time nes w ork. Set your own hours. Also red d istrib u to r. 947-5283 days; 946-7298 ✓ enings. ______ . WANTED SHELTER to keep my boat, either Tempe or Mesa area. W illing to pay monthly. Ca.II 967-6032. ____________________ AUTOMOBILES \ 1962 W H IT E F-85 convert., power top, automatic shift on floor, radio, heater, air cond. good tires, $1000. Call 963-5608. (Chandler). Ask for Bob Mitchell. '63 FALCON 2 dr., stick shift, $950, Call after 5 p.m. 253-6892. price 1961 FORD 2 dr., 390 engine, 4 speed, radio and heater, tach, F M radio, ex­ cellent condition, 967-5872. 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 M ariana, Tempe. 1965 TE M P E S T custom, V-8, 2 dr. hdtop, -mag wheels, like new. Call 265-9650. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, sun roof, new tires, like new, extras, $1200, 966-611. 1956 C H E V Y , six, stick, very clean, $225, 3945 E. E arl D r. No. 7, 955-4134 between 1 and 5 p.m. INSTRUCTION IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In m ath, physics, chemistry and biological sciences. Phone 967-7*24. _________________________ LOST LOST watch: Make—Warren reward *20. *67-5901. D. P erry, H U G E R EW ARD—Lost small black and brown dog. Sim ilar to Chihauhau. 9677411 ■ ________________ TYPING N E A T , accurate typing, by m ature, ex­ perienced secretary, reasonable, 959-6905. ) L L M M M ASU Photographic Service, M atthew s H all 8 to 11:30 a.m, and 1 to 4 p.m. 9 to 11:30 a.m . S aturday GREEKS A lp ha G am m a Rho, Delta G am m a Sigm a Sigm a A lp ha A lp ha A lp h a Phi Phi T au T au T au Epsilon Epsilon Omega, G am m a Phi Beta Omega, G am m a Phi Beta Omega, G am m a Phi Beta C. R. Conley, Photographer, 106 W . U n iversity 1 to 8 p.m., Monday th ru T hu rsday 10 a.m. to 5 p.nj. F rid a y Pete Null's TEMPE BODY SHOP 11 E. 4th S t. $75 PER W EEK ! ! ! Dance your way around the world with Arthur Murray'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. - v Sctsdl. • J -K D -K HELP WANTED R EPR ESE NTA TIVES to sell student dis­ count cards. Call 959-3386, 277-9006, 9671230. • S EN IO R S Today, Oct. 7 T om orro w , Oct. 8 (M a k e -u p ) Monday, Oct. 10 Tuesday, Oct. 11 W ed., Oct. 12 T hursday, Oct. 13 F rid a y, Oct. 14 GOOD M AN is not th e quickest w h e n it com es to ju m p in g back from th e line to pass, b u t he claim s h e ’s not ch an g ed his th ro w in g tech n iq u e from last year. “T he o nly th in g th a t’s dif­ fere n t is th a t I release th e ...ball q u ick e r th is y e a r,” he says. “F ro m th e tim e m y receiv er breaks, to w hen I pick h im „up, to w h en I let th e b a ll go— I ’m faste r, if a n y th in g .” To G oodm an, picking up his rec e iv e rs seem s to m ean only one t h in g ., F in d in g K en D yer. “L A S T YEAR I alw ays looked fo r th e fla n k e r, Ben JOHN GOODMAN (A ll-A m erican) H aw kins,” says th e q u a rte rb a c k . “Second, I’d look fo r th e sp lit end, e ith e r P itts or D yer. T he H aw k u su a lly got double cov­ erage.” This year,- D y er has 15 catches, alm ost double the to tal of an y o th e r S u n Devil receiver. G oodm an h as h it th e tall sp lit end fo r 312 yards, tw o T D ’s an d a 20.8 y a rd average p e r catch. “I don’t look only for D yer. B u t H ooker a n d P itts have been on th e sam e side, and th e defense h as been' flooding th e re ,” says Goodm an. “I t ’s ju s t been th in n e r w h ere K en ru n s.” BUT W IT H P IT T S going pn b o th offense, an d defense, and H ooker h av in g w h a t Coach K u sh calls, “a couple of not-so-good gam es,” it w ould b e no su rp rise if G oodm an w ere looking fo r D y e r first AND second. K ush blam es th e interceptions on a com bination of factors. “Of course th e r e ’s our in ab ility to ru n ,” he say's. (Continued on page 15) P r e s e n t i n g The D r in k in g Song f o r S p r ite ; D ay Ph. 967-1601 - N ite 966-1794 24 H O U R TOW SE R V IC E • Auto Body & Fender Repairing "ROAR, SOFT-DRINK, ROAR!" (To t h e tu n e o f "B arbara F r itc h ie " ) • • Auto Painting W heel A ligning & Balancing [© JSC Get In Shape Now! WE OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES & PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR: Traditionally, a lusty, rousing fight song is de fjgeur for every worthy cause and institution. But we wrote a song for Sprite anyway. We'd like you to sing it while drinking Sprite, though this may cause some choking and coughing. So what? It's all in good, clean fun. And speaking of good, clean things, what about the taste of Sprite? It’s good. Ills clean. However, good clean things may not^exactly be your idea of jollies. In that case, remember that Sprite is also very refreshing. "Tart and tingling," in fact. And very collegiate. And maybe we'd better quit while we're ahead. So here it is. The Drinking Song For Sprite. And if you can get a group together to sing it--we'd be very surprised. Roar, soft drink, roach You're the loudest soft drink we ever sawr! So tart and tingling, they couldn't keep you quiet: The perfect drink, guy, To sit and think by, Or to being instant refreshment To any campus riot! Ooooooh-Roar, soft drink, roar! Flip your cap, hiss and bubble, fizz and gush! Oh we can't think Of any drink That we would rather sit with! Or (if we feel like loitering) to hang out in the stril with! Or sleep through English lit' wi1 Roar! Soft drink! Roar! Yeahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, SPRITE! • • • • • Open Daily: 10 to 10 DOWN] Sundays: 10 to 6 KGNlfCi I so ft! SPRITE. SO TART AND TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. Body Building Reducing Conditioning Sauna Steam Bath Charter Memberships $145 per week p m » I» 'lÀniuerôity. ^J£ea(th C^fubâ \ __________ _ IN TEMPE 1018 N . Scottsdale Rd. Ph. 967-7461 Friday, October 7, 1966 Page 15 STATE PRESS MORE ABOUT Outing Oub Plans Election Goodman’s Game Views (Continued from page 14) The defense has just no respect for the run.” Where last year there was Hawkins and Travis Williams (’65 version), this year’s Sun Devil backfield had no break­ away threat. Fullback Bramlett has the leading total of 81 rush­ ing yards. Those have been up the mid­ dle. Quite an accomplishment. But the fast boys, Williams (’66 version — 54 total yards) and Max Anderson (78 yards), have be$n stopped almost completely by the defense. THE 80-YARD run from scrim­ mage is NOT a Devil threat. There’s no broken-field sprinter to keep the defense honest. “Of course, I throw more this year,” says Goodman. “He HAS to throw more this year,” says Coach Kush. “I know I’m throwing 9 or 10 more passes per game than last year,” says the quarterback. “But I don’t feel any more tired or exhausted after a game.” HE IS THROWING more. About nine more passes per game than last year. But he’s also successful. In three games, he’s thrown for 574 yards, an average of 191 yards a game. Last year he averaged 119 yards per game and completed 53 per cent of his throws. His comple­ tion average this year is 50 per cent. “Getting caught behind the line doesn’t bother me too much,” says Goodman. “I mean I don’t feel any more tired in the late quarters.” “MY STRATEGY has changed since last year,” he said. “The past couple of games, just be­ fore I could see I was going to be hit, I got rid of the ball. You’ve seen what that does,” he added wryly. “Last year I would have gone ahead and eat­ en the ball for a loss.” With Goodman throwing all the time, the pressure is off the de­ fensive secondary. “They anti­ cipate the pass,” says Kush. “The linebackers can play looser,” says Goodman. “The linebackers have been falling back and playing in the inter­ mediate zones. I’ve been having to throw over them. The passes have been higher.” And when the passes are higher, they tra­ vel farther, with that much more chance of an interception. “ANOTHER THING I want­ ed to do was to throw the bomb about one in every 10 passes, just to keep the defense on edge,” muses the quarterback. “But I’ve not been able to do that. We’ve been falling behind, and I’ve had to go with short tosses to try and move the ball.” Hie Devils have been playing catch-up, outscored by their op­ ponents 56-21 in the first halves of their first three games. BEFORE THE SEASON be­ gan,' quarterback John Good­ man set his signs on complet­ ing 70 per cent of his passes. He has since dropped his goal to 60 per cent. Another of his pre - season goals was to avoid interceptions. John Goodman is having an average year. room. Election of officers will be the business of the meeting. Interested persons may sign up for the organization with Mrs. Pike in the WPE office, The newly - formed Outing Club will hold its second meet­ ing next Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Women’s PE building. Signs will be posted to direct inter­ ested persons to the appropriate GO AS F A R AS YOU L IK E W ITH 360 The classiest, jazziest number of them a l l . . . Passport 360 by Van Heusen. It’s the influential man's cologne, guaranteed to propel you to even the slightest movement on the social scene. Passport 360 cologne, after shave and deodorant set the pace in collegiate grooming! top it off irith a van heusen “417” shirt, . \ | Four Doors Full of Value! 51666 V A N tops in traditional styling and most likely to succeed on any campus! U S E M H younger by design P lus F re ig h t, D A H DELIVERED LARGEST SELECTION IN AR IZO N A loaded with extras! All You Add is Fun! $2546 P lu t F re ig h t, D & H DELIVERED loaded with extras! drive*. DATSUN then decide! PARTS AND SERVICE AVAILABLE FROM COAST TO COAST (Vb > ° demonstrator sale AT EVEN GREATER SAVINGS B r it S m it h UNIVERSITY DRIVE & MILL AVE. DATSUN TEMPE 967-3381 OPEN EVENINGS VAISI HEUS EN* “ 417 ” You’ll look great— feel great too, in Van Heusen’s traditional sh irt collection. Maybe you should know th eir secret: it has to do with that V-taper fit. Improves any b uild — even a good one. And don’t overlook the softest collar roll going, o r the snappiest snap-tab. All sizes and styles at CAMPUS m en's sh op 603 M ill Avenue • Tempe STATE PRESS P a g e 16 Goddard to Help Promote Young Democrats’ Drive The Young Democrats elect­ ed new officers for 1966 and an­ nounced that Gov. Sam God­ dard would make a November speaking appearance at t h e club’s organizational meeting. Bill Vaughn was elected pres­ ident of the club and Charles P. Gerba, secretary. The new vice presidents are Dave Mixner. Jim Rasner and Roger ,DeMarr. Overseas Study Deadline Nears Deadline for application f o r graduate study abroad in 196768 is Oct. 31. Seniors and grad­ uate students can obtain infor­ mation and application forms from Dr. Wallace Adams, cam­ pus Fulbright adviser, in the History department. Applicants must be U.S. citi­ zens at the time of application and hold a bachelor’s degree, or its equivalent, by the begin­ ning date of the grant. Grants will be made to 53 countries, and language profi­ ciency is required in most ca­ ses. Successful candidates re­ ceive round-trip transportation, tuition, maintenance, health and accident insurance, and an incidental allowance during the year abroad. Churches Invite Students To Tempe Area Services The following church servic­ es are available in the Tempe area to University students. Special activities for college students are listed