J

Asia Experts’
Conclave Here
ARIZONA
Tempe. Arizona

Thursday. October 20.1966

The U niv ersity w ill host th e W estern C onference of
th e A ssociation for A sian S tudies F rid a y an d S atu rd ay .
sian specialists from several w estern u n iv ersities
STATE UNIVERSITY ¡ and Acolleges
w ill m eet to discuss papers in th e ir special
V oi. 48—No. 21 "■areas and ap p ear on panel discussions.
HIGH POINT of th e tw o-day conference w ill be the
show ing of th e film “C h in a” P roduced by E nglishm an
F elix G reene, th e film , subject of m uch controversy, w ill
be show n in th e MU B allroom at 1:40 p.m. F riday.
The film has been described as th e only m a jo r film
by a B ritish o r A m erican p ro d u cer since th e C hinese
C om m unist revolution. The public is invited to a tte n d .
Dr. D ouglas Hale, professor of a rt and conference
chairm an said, “The purpose of th is regional conference
is so th a t d ifferen t scholars can exchange ideas on the
O rient, both economic and social.
“BY HOLDING this conference on cam pus, w e hope
to stim ulate stu d en ts into th in k in g about C hina.”
Follow ing th e film , a panel w ill discuss “Ideology
and O rganization in C om m unist C hina,” a fte r w hich
speakers w il an sw er questions from th e audience.
P resid en t D urham w ill deliv er th e w elcom ing ad­
dress d u ring a F rid a y noon luncheon in th e MU.
K arl P elzer of Yale U n iversity a n d p resid en t of th e
A ssociation f o r A sian S tudies w ill address those a tte n d ­
ing the F rid a y n ight ban q u et a t th e Sands M otel in Tem pe at 8:30.
j SCHOLARS from A rizona, U tah, C alifornia, Texas,
W yom ing and Colorado are expected to attend.
Photo by Con Keyes

FORTY-EIGHT HOURS — S tu d e n ts w ishing to drop classes have u n til F rid a y a fte r­
noon to do so. T he R e g istra r’s office advises stu d e n ts to d ro p classes b e fo re th e 4 p.m.
dead lin e to avoid th e late rush.

Devils9Advocates Seeking
Promoter for University
The Devils’ Advocates, a serv­
ice group designed to interest
high school students in higher
education, is seeking new mem­
bers today.
Bruce Spence, high school li­
aison coordinator at the Alum­
ni House, said that through per­
sonal contact with high school
students, the Devils’ Advocates
hope to inform the prospective
college students of the benefits
of higher education.
SPENCE SAID the Advocates
members are invited by the
various high schools throughout
the state to visit their schools.
He pointed out that the serv­
ice organization’s duties are
varied. Members cover topics
ranging from information on
scholarships to answering ques­
tions on campus life.
The service group is limited
to a maximum of 25 mem­
bers. Thère are presently five
students, one adviser and one

Alumni House representative in
the group.
¡Spence said that invitations
have been sent to 65 students
on campus inviting them to at­
tend a reception at the Alumni
House Oct. 31. From these 65
students, 20 will be chosen for
the Devils’ Advocates.

PRESENT m em bers of the
group are:
Dr. Nicholas Salerno, adviser;
Don Dotts, alumni representa­
tive; Nadia Komamyckyj, pres­
ident; Bob Carlin, vice presi­
dent; Roxanne Decker, secre­
tary-treasurer; Karen Dorr and
Roy McCoy, members- at-large.

Sheepskin Candidates Must
File Applications by Nov. 15
Planning to graduate?
All students who will com­
plete degree requirements for
graduation during first or sec­
ond semester must file an ap­
plication for graduation before
Nov. 15, said Alfred Thomas,
registrar and director of admis­
sions.
Senior who will graduate this
year must go to the Moeur Ad­
ministration building to pay the
$5 graduation fee and make an

appointment for the final check
of completed requirements.
Any student filing application
after the deadline wjll be fined
an additional $5.
Graduate students who will
graduate should check with
their advisory committee and
follow instructions in the Grad­
uate Bulletin.

Report Analyzes
Bilingual Influence
Future teaching of' bilingual
students may be affected by a
recently completed report by
Dr. Kenneth R. Stafford, pro­
fessor of educational psycholo­
gy, for the U.S. Office of Edu­
cation.
Dr. Stafford spent last year
between Fort Defiance and
Chinle, Arizona, studying the
relationships of problem — sol­
ving behavior and language.
Navajo children between the

Big Came Sale
Starts Monday
Tickets for the University
of Arizona-Arizona State
football game at Tuscon,
Nov. 26, will be available
to students starting Mon­
day.
The tickets, priced at $5
will be on sale at the out­
side ticket windows of the
MPE building from 8:30 a.m.
to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m.
each day through Friday,
Oct. 28,

ages of 14 and 16 were used in
the research although an at­
tempt was made with a group
of children between six and
eight years.
WORKING with a grant of
696,000 from the Office of Ed­
ucation, Dr. Stafford was at­
tempting to find the relation­
ship between learning two lan­
guages. at once and learning one
language at a time and their
effect on the process of think­
ing or problem solving.
Students who had been taught
both English and Navajo by
their parents while still in the
home were listed as the com­
pound group. Those who had
learned Navajo first in the '
home and English later at
school were considered in the
coordinate group.
RESULTS OF the research
showed that the compound bi­
lingual students (those that had
learned both Navajo and Eng­
lish at once) did poorer in solv­
ing the problems using mental
processes than did the mono­
lingual students or the coordin­
ate students.

Smoking May Pose
DoubléHealth Threat
“C ancer is n ot th e only disadvantage to sm oking,
em physem a is still a th re a t to h e a lth ,” says D r. J. Toohey, associate professor of h e a lth education.
A n a rticle in a P h o en ix new sp ap er last w eek said
c ig a rette com panies and p riv a te research ers th in k th ey
can e x tra c t th e cancer-causing elem ent. Since th e n s tu ­
d e n ts h av e b een asking, “Is it safe to sm oke?” said Dr.
Toohey.
“Tw o puffs of c ig a re tte sm oke can p araly ze th e res­
p ira to ry tra c t cilia fo r up to 12 m inutes. C ontinued sm ok­
in g w ill k ill th e cilia, and co n tam in atio n cannot be elim ­
in a te d from th e tra c t,” says Dr. Toohey.
A h u m an lu n g e x tra c te d from a term in a l case of
em physem a w ill be on d isplay in room 103B of th e
ir o n ’s P.E. bu ild in g W ednesday afternoon from 2:30 to
3:00. Dr. T oohey w ill be th e re to an sw er questions about
sm oking a n d health .

Photo w u«n «urpnv
THREE-CAR WRECK — A n accident a t th e co rn e r of V an Ness and U niversity Dr. occ u rre d early y e ste rd a y afternoon. V ictim s o f th e collision w ere sent to th e hospital,
F u rth e r d etails w e re not a v a ilab le a t press tim e.

Thursday, October 20, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 2

Speakers to See as
Four s p e a k e r s will see
“through the Eyes of a Child” ,
the theme set for Sigma Alpha
Iota. Professional Musical F ra­
ternity's Province Day with
events starting Saturday at noon
in the MU Ballroom.
SAI. a fraternity for women,
opens the luncheon and after­
noon program at $2 a ticket.
Dr. Kenneth Seipp, music
chairman for the Children’s
Theatre Conference and direc-

tor of the Lyric Opera, will dis­
cuss “Children’s Opera.”
The “Suzuki Method of In­
struction” will be investigated
by Frank Spinosa, associate pro­
fessor of music and violinist for
the Faculty Chamber Music So­
ciety.
Mrs. Jean Rehfeld, president
of the Phoenix Symphony Guild,
will speak on the “Children’s
Symphony.”

Sahuaro Photo Schedule
SEN IO R S
GREEKS
Today,
October 20
Q -R
Sigma Chi
Tomorrow,
October 21
Q -R
Sigma Chi
Saturday,
October 22 (Make-up) L -R
A S U Photographic
C. R. Conley, Photographer, 106 W.
Service, Matthews Hall
University
8 to 11:30 a.m. and
1 to 8 p.m., Monday thru Thursday
1 to 4 p.m.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday
9 to 11:^0 a.m. Saturday

C h ild
Alan Grier, junior in liberal
arts, will talk on “Dramatics for
the Child” . Grier previously has
created dramatics for the un­
derprivileged child.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Bonne’ DeBlas at
266-2197 by noon Thursday.

Teacher Attends
Mexican Confab
Dr. Quino Martinez, associate
professor of Spanish and Port­
ugese, will participate in the
conference at the University of
Chihuahua in Mexico Friday
through
Sunday
to
plan
exchange of students and cul­
tural extension.
Dr. Martinez will represent
the University Center for Latin
American Studies, the Depart­
ment of Foreign Languages,
and the Division of Extension.

Journalist Fraternity
Plans Friday Meet
Pi Delta Epsilon, national
journalism fraternity, will meet
tomorrow at 2:40 p.m. in the
MU Upper Lounge.
The session will include ac­
tion on two of the organization’s
current activities — introduc­
tion of new pledge nominees and
an outline of the Ugly Man
Contest.
Membership certificates will
be presented to recently induct­
ed members and refreshments
will be served.
Membership in Pi Delta Ep­
silon is open to men and wom­
en students with at least soph­
omore standing, a 2.5 cumula­
tive average, and 3.0 average jn
any journalism courses tskén,
and who are participating in
KAÉT, KASN, State Press,
Sahuaro or Catalyst.
Anyone meeting these quali­
fications who has not been con:

Fifty years ago we only made ‘aeroplanes
(See what’s happening now!)

tacted is invited to come to
the meeting and become ac­
quainted with the organization.

Baha’i Speakers
To Scan Future
At MU Meeting
Dr. Abid Al-Mayati, assist­
ant professor of political science,
and Calvin Thur, secretary of
the American Indian Service of
t o r Baha’i World Faith, will
Speak on “A Focus on the Fu­
ture” at a Baha’i Club meeting
next Thursday at 7 p.m. in MU7.
Thur received his LLD degree
and a BS and MA in business
administration a t the Univer­
sity of Wisconsin. He is a prac­
ticing attorney in the South­
west.
Dr. Al-Marayati has served
extensively in the United Na­
tions, representing delegations
from Iraq, his home country,
and Yemen. He was also a
technical assistance officer in
the International Atomic En­
ergy Agency in Vienna.

New Boeing 747

LADIES' NITE
(If Y ou’re A

Lady)

5c Refreshments
plus

Sing-A-Long
with

“RAUNCHY ROY”
A McDowell

Pizza Pub-68th

Boeing-Vertol Helicopter

A

nyone
for
a free
candy
party?

USA F Minuteman U

Boeing Supersonic
Transport design

NASA Lunar Orbiter
USN Hydrofoil Patrol Craft

It’s set.

Saturday, Oct. 22
Boeing 727 Trijet
Boeing 737 Twinjet

Engineers & Scientists

N A SA Saturn V

Campus Interview s, Thursday and F riday, Novem ber 3 and 4
In 1916 The Boeing Company’s career
was launched on the wings of a small sea­
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Now, half a century later, we can help
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Pick your spot in applied research, de­
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program-in-being, at the leading edge of
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to get in on the ground floor of a pio­
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You’ll work in small groups where
initiative and ability get maximum ex­
posure. And if you desire an advanced
degree and qualify, Boeing will help you
financially with its Graduate Study Pro­
gram at leading universities and colleges
near company facilities.

When we open our de­
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Thursday, October 20, 1966

Page 3

STATE PRESS

‘Messiah’ Auditions Slated
For December Production
. V. :

- -,

'

’<

■/

/

,

A uditions fo r soloists fo r th e U n iv e rsity ’s a n n u a l p ro ­
du ctio n of th e “M essiah” by H andel w ill be M onday,
Nov. 7, a t 7 p.m. in G am m age A uditorium .
S in g ers w ill be selected from th e U n iv e rsity stu d e n t
body.
“Solos in the different voice
classifications will be divided
in order to permit more stu­
dents to perform,” said Margo
Smith, student pianist and co­
ordinator of auditions.

.

.

.

SWEET REPOSE — A f te r c o m p le tin g th e firs t o f h is six -w e ek te s ts , a s tu d e n t fin d s
tim e to ta k e a w e ll-d e s e rv e d s ie sta o n th e fro n t c a m p u s law n .

---------- -------------------------------

Cotton P rogram
To Be A n a ly ze d

Interested students should see
Miss Smith at 913 Myrtle St.
to arrange rehearsal times.

Attendance at the second an­
nual Cotton Research Roundup
at the University farm next
Tuesday is expected to be al­
most double that of last year.

The annual “Messiah” will be
presented Sunday; Dec. 11, at 3
p.m. in Gammage Auditorium,

Anyone who is interested in
farm industry developments in
cotton is welcome to attend.

R E C O R D

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Thursday, October 20, 1966

Arizona Wildcat; End of a Tradition?
"E ditor and P u b lish e r — A ssociated S tu d e n ts U ni­
v ersity of A rizona.”
These eight w ords w hich now appear on the m ast­
head of the A rizona D aily W ildcat, “stu d e n t n ew sp ap er”
■at th e UofA, m ark the end of a tradition. M ore th an th at,
th ey rep resen t th e dem ise of a tru e college new spaper.
T he reg u la rly appointed editors and sta ff of the
W ildcat ceased w ork on the publication tw o w eeks ago,
giving the reason of “being fed up to here w ith im pos­
sible w orking conditions.” T hey had expressed dissatis­
faction thro u g h o u t the early w eeks of th e sem ester w ith
the p rin t shop in Tucson aw ard ed the p rin tin g contract
for the W ildcat.
In a front page editorial appearing in th e Sept. 26
issue, form er W ildcat editor Bill W oodruff w rote th a t
some ed ito rs had gone 60 hours w ithout sleep because
the p rin t shop had taken from 6-10 hours to p u t out the
paper.
.
—_
T he editorial noted th at a p air of “referees” (tw o
faculty m em bers) had been nam ed to settle th e dispute
and guard against fu tu re trouble. They, accom plished
little. So, a fte r four w eeks of publication, th e editors and
staff gave up try in g to publish a new spaper w ith w hich
they would be proud to be associated.
, , A fter th e editors left, th e Associated S tu d en ts U ni­
v ersity of A rizona (ASUA) stepped in and assum ed pub­
lishing and editing duties.
The Oct. 11 issue of the W ildcat, th e second under
its new “editors,” carried an ed ito rial w hich read ih p art:
“For the first tim e in th e history of the U niversity
of A rizona, the m asthead of th e A rizona D aily W ildcat
reads, ‘E ditor and P ublisher — Associated S tu d e n ts U ni­
versity of A rizona.’ This is th e w ay it should read:
“The W ildcat has been published in th e p ast u n d er
the supervision of the journalism d ep artm en t w ith the
e n tire staff being students in the field.
“These students have nev er p articipated in th e actual
affairs and have had very little insight into th e actual
affairs of ASUA and have consequently n e v e r felt the
need to w rite and publish stories th a t d irectly concern
th e stu d en ts except those th a t have been forced upon
them by ex trem e pressure from com m ittee heads; even
th en it was often doubtful th a t an article of any signifi­
cance would appear.
“If th ere a re issues th a t you as a stu d e n t feel to be
im portant, let us know — we care fo r a change. . . . The
W ildcat is no longer ‘th e ir p aper,’ it’s ours — yours and
m ine.”

A College Newspaper?
The new W ildcat “sta ff” evidently has good in te n ­
tions, but they are sliding over a couple of bum py facts
th a t w ill not stay covered.
F irst, how can they expect to rep o rt th e new s fairly
and w ithout bias?
The second fact is param o u n t: w hat is a college new s­
paper? „
The m ost difficult task th a t confronts a college editor
is th a t of publishing a paper w hich stu d en ts feel is theirs.
To be good, it m ust possess an intangible personality th a t
is as m uch a p art of cam pus life as F riday afternoons.
W ith each issue, the ed ito r and his paper face the
harshest critics of his journalism career — his college
peers. College-age m en and w om en have a six th sense
for recognizing phonies, and if th ey come across a phony,
they w ill have nothing to do w ith it.

Necessity of College Newspapers
College new spapers are born of one necessity — th a t
of being a bulletin board. If th e paper stops at th a t point
and doesn’t develop fu rth e r, th en it is failing th e stu ­
dents and has no rig h t to call itself a new spaper. It m ust
develop, u n d er com petent leadership, th e personality
th at is so im p o rtan t to the success of u n iv ersity new spa­
per.
T he p a p e r’s basic function as a b ulletin board m ust
be served. B ut m ore th an th at, it m ust be alive w ith
hum or, questions, answ ers, criticism s, praise and com ­
m en ts on life in a com m unity w here thousands of young
people w ork, play, love and find answ ers to life th a t are
som etim es soft, oftentim es harsh.
It m ust rep o rt the new s in a fair and s tra ig h t m an­
ner, but not too deeply in som e instances, for the new s­
paper is th e m irro r of the cam pus to th e outside com ­
m unity.
An editor w ill find th a t he, because he is hum an,
rpakes m istakes w hen he trie s to publish a daily pap er
w hich a ttem p ts to cover the happenings of a m ultiversity.
But this is a p a rt of his education.
Involvem ent
The editors and staff have a duty not to becom e so
deeply involved in student governm ent, or o th er cam pus
activ ities th a t th ey cannot stan d back to accu rately re ­
port and appraise the w ork and accom plishm ents th a t the
various cam pus organizations achieve. ;
,

W hen clubs and organizations send out n ew sletters,
th ey are n othing m ore th an press releases — w hich is
only to be expected. How can th e ASUA tru ly believe
th ey can produce a stu d e n t new spaper th a t is m ore th a n
a press release for th e ir organization?
T hey have no choice but to re p o rt the good side of
ASUA and let th e m ix-ups, m istakes and discrepancies
go unnoticed. T he pap er w ill becom e phony, and how ­
ever good or bad the W ildcat w as before, th e n ew staff
m ay see to it th a t it re v e rts to a bulletin board and no
m ore.
.
It is sincerely hoped th a t th e situation a t Tucson
changes back to norm al quickly so th e politicians m ay re ­
tu rn to governing and th e jo u rn a lists can keep th em on

JERRY HOFFERBER

th eir toes.

Letters to the Editor
These include written notifica­
tion of charges, hearing by a
faculty or faculty-student com­
mittee, and the right to call,
confront, and cross- examine
witnesses and to seek the coun­
sel of a faculty member or oth­
er freely chosen advisor.

Editor:
Your recent article concern­
ing the Arizona Civil Liberties
Union contained a significant
error. It was reported that I
said Arizona CLU first became
concerned about university stu­
dent discipline during the Mc­
Intyre case of December, 1965.
I did not say this.
During thè interview with
your reporter the McIntyre case
was never mentioned. As a
m atter of fact, having only re­
cently returned to Arizona af­
ter a two years’ absence, I had
never heard of the McIntyre .
case until reading about it in
your issue of Oct. 7. In check­
ing the facts concerning this
m atter I find that it was never
an ACLU case.
Furthermore McIntyre’s at­
torney was not an ACLU coop­
erating attorney (as reported in
the article) nor was he repre­
senting ACLU in any manner.
To mistakenly attribute this
remark to me was bad enough
but the error was compound­
ed by having Dean Hamm re­
spond to the misquote- Dean
Hamm rebuked the ACLU for
not checking the validity of
statements and for never hav­
ing contacted him concerning
the McIntyre case.
The facts are that ACLU
made no statement about it,
never handled the case, and
never had any reason to contact
the Dean about it. The Dean's
remarks were wholly the result
of a misstatement of ACLU po­
sition by the State Press.
What I did say to your re­
porter was that Arizona CLU is
interested in working with the
administration in evaluating
student disciplinary procedures.
The ACLU believes that stu­
dents have the right to all pro­
cedural safeguards of due pro­
cess in disciplinary c a s e s .

ACLU furthermore' believes
that students in colleges and un­
iversities enjoy the same rights
of freedom of expression, free­
dom from discrimination, and
government by law within the
educational community that all
American citizens enjoy in the
larger communities of the na­
tion.
Ted Mote,
Arizona Civil Liberties Union
Editor:
Mr. Frank Emspak, head of
the National Coordinating Com­
mittee to End the War in Viet
Nam was quoted in the State
Press as saying “ Why draw it
(the line to stop communism)
at Hawaii, it’s the 50th state?”
Apparently, Mr.
Emspak,
from the far-off state of New
York, would not sing the same
song if his home state happen­
ed to be Hawaii, as is my case.
He would not profess his isola­
tionist theory if his family, rel­
atives, and friends lived in Ha­
waii. He would not draw the
line at Hawaii if he was born
and bred in Hawaii. He would
not draw the line at Hawaii if
he loved our 50th state with all
his heart, as is my case.
Mr. Emspak is obviously cal­
lous to the wishes of the people
of Hawaii. If the line is drawn
at Hawaii, there will be no
doubt that in the future Mr.
Emspak will be the head of
the National Coordinating Com­
mittee to End the War in Ha­
waii.
Ranceford Okada

T H E S T A T E P R E S S Is the o fficia l cam pus newspaper of A rizon a State U niversity.
It is published Tuesday through F rid a y throughout the academ ic y ea r by the Board
of Student Pu blication s in cooperation w ith the D epartm ent of M a ss Com m unications
and entered as second class m atter at Tempe, A rizon a 85281.
T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m em ber of the Arizona
Newspapers A ssociation, Associated Collegiate Press
and National A d v ertisin g Service, Inc. Subscription
price is $5 per school year.

pm»»

E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R
NEW S e d i t o r
A S S IS T A N T
C A M P U S ' E D IT O R
A S S IS T A N T
S PO R T S E D IT O R
S O C IE T Y
E D IT O R
A S S IS T A N T
—— ’
C O P Y E D IT O R
P H O T O E D IT O R
A ssistant
F A C U L T Y S U P E R V IS O R
A D V E R T IS IN G M A N A G E R

,

.........

TO N Y AU LT
JE R R Y HO FFERBER
V A L E R I E JO N E S
B I L L C U S H IN G
B O B JO H N SO N
D IC K G A ZI
JO H N W A L L A C E
S U S IE B L A C K
L IN D A C O T T A M
B IL L D E M P S E Y
CON K E Y E S
B IL L G R A Y
R O B E R T E. L A N C E
H AL H U BELE

From the
back row
By OBEDIAH PLUMBFUMP
A Special Correspondent
The plane was in trouble.
Air Force One was over wa­
ter and fuel was low.
The pilot knew. So did the co­
pilot, the engineer and the rad­
io officer. And the President
knew.
The advisers, the press sec­
retary,, the President’s wife
weren’t told- No need for them
to worry until the President was
sure.
The President had many oth­
er problems on his mind. The
war. The South. The elections.
His trip. But they faded to in­
significance as he t h o u g h t
about the next few minutes.
His wife looked up. She knew
him well. She knew there was
something wrong.
But the engines were smooth;
the atmosphere calm.'
. Just the strain of the trip,
she rationalized.
Up front things were differ­
ent. The radio operator w a s
sweating heavily. He knew it
was up to him to relay the
message. He had to get it
straight. It was up to him and
he was scared.
As he heard the signal in his
earphones he tensed. He grab­
bed his pen and started to
write. T he' co-pilot l o o k e d
around.
It was coming. He looked at
the pilot. “ It’s coming,” he
said. The pilot nodded slightly,
and for a few seconds closed
his eyes. His heart pounded as
he prayed.
The radio operator ripped the
message off the pad and quick­
ly got to his feet. Then he re­
membered he was aboard the
President's plane and he tried
to quiet himself.
He took a deep breath as he
opened the door to the Presi­
dent's cabin.
The President was grave. He
looked at the radio operator. He
was relieved the message from
the Pentagon had finally arriv­
ed.
He looked at the message and
gave it back.
He thanked the operator and
looked out over the ocean.
There were scattered clouds be­
low, but the weather was good.
He walked back to the cock­
pit and opened the door.
The co-pilot had the controls
and the pilot was staring at the
radio man intensely. The radio
operator gave the pilot the mes­
sage. The pilot looked at it, and
then gave it back.
The radio operator sat down
heavily in his chair and slow­
ly reopened his scribbled mes­
sage.
It read:
Port left, starboard right.

Im plications
A State Press staffer is of­
fering the use of his high-in­
tensity lamp to replace the
burnt-out bulb on the east walk­
way of Gammage Auditorium.
He figures with Skitch Hend­
erson arriving Sunday all the
candles should be lit on the
birthday cake.
__
He awaits official word . . .
breathlessly.

Thursday, October 20, 1966

P ageS

STATE PRESS

»

CAN B U SIN ESS FACE THE ISSU E S?

ONLY
THE BEGINNING
This Is the opening volley in a
unique dialogue between campus
and corporation—between Thomas
H. Fehn. University of Southern Cali­
fornia student, and Robert W. Galvin.
Motorola Chairman. The subject:

WTrafs wrong and right about business.

Mr. Fehn has agreed to voice student
opinion and his reply wit! appear in this
paper a week from today. In subsequent
weeks. Mr. Galvin will tackle the issues
posed. Then back to the students and Mr.
Fehn's reactions to Ws answers. It promises
to be quite a lively exchange.
To gain a cross section of opinion. Mr. Galvin
has written a similar letter to 5 other students
on campuses across the country. Their replies
wilt be printed regularly In over 20 college
papers. This continuing, nationwide discussion is
designed to open a new channel of communica­
tions between college and industry, and provide
students an opportunity to have their opinions about
business published.
Hopefully, this exchange o< idea* will help resolve
existing differences and serve as a vehicte tor greater
mutual respect and understanding.

Thursday, October 20, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 6

Americana Shop'
Ray's ASU
Barber Shop
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Buddy's Coffee Shop
Celia's Fashions
El Rancho Market
Erickson's Handcrafts
1st Federal Savings
& Loan
1st National Bank
GallenKamp's
W. T. Grant

THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

TEMPE
(c n fe x

Happy House Shop
Hill's Record & Book
Shop

Oct 20-21-22
S

^

Put yo u r s tra it-ja c k e t on

and catch the w a y -o u t, lo o n y-b in
specials we have in store fo r you.

The Hogan
Inland-Western Loan
& Finance
Jam's Restaurant
King's Fashions
Lee Optical
Pioneer Camera
Shop
Rosamond's Beauty
Shop ,
Ryan-Evans Drug
Store
Scott Jewelers
Sewing Basket
Sherwin-Williams
Company
S & H Green Stamp
Center
Standard Service
Station
State Farm Insurance
TeePee of Toys
31 Flavors Ice Cream
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting
Goods
Zzzona Laundry
and Cleaners

MILL AY
8th to lOtl
STREET

Scott Cewei&i
Q îl M
MUI
Aut*
911
ili Ave.

w

Temoe
Shnnnina Cer
Tempe Shopping
Cet

A N N U A L D IAM O N D SALE
O C T O B E R 2 0 ■21 - 2 2 O N LY
w h e re d ia m o n d s a re sh o w n w ith p rid e
a n d b o u g h t w ith co n fid e n ce

o p en

No. 3920
NO RM A L PR IC E

$125
SALE PRICED
$100

YOUR SELECTION
M AY BE LAYED-A-W AY
U N T IL XM AS
OR JU N E AT NO
A D D ITIO N A L CHARGE

No. 2354X
NORM AL PR IC E

$175
SALE PRICED
$145

No. 9234X
NORMAL

$ 21<
SALE PI
$15(

Thursday, October 20, 1966

Page 7

STATE PRESS

KRAZE
DAZES'

SALE

'dr e s s e s

V2 PRICE

Look What We've Done

4 TRACK
Reel to Reel Stereo Tape
Reg. $6.95 to $8.95

NOW $ 4 .9 5
SPECIAL LP'S
Reg. $3.98 to $4.98

N O W $ 1 .9 8
NO R E F U N D S O R E X C H A N G E S

HILLS

BOOKS &
RECORDS

TEMPE CENTER

M OST STORES

0 T 4

r C I I A ' C fashions

OPEN UNTIL

V i k b

l

TEMPE CENTER

9 P.M.

ing Center

>ALE

CLEARANCE
On Top Line Spalding
Tennis Racquets
$ P A L d 7n ( ¡
Pancho Gonzales
Autograph, Multi
Filam ent Nylon Strings
List Price 24.00

o p e n th u rs d a y n ig h t
until 9 p.m.

50% off *I2°°
No» 6150T

KRAZEE?

wE m Ay BE,

N O RM A L PR IC E

buT YoU

_ $162.50
SALE PRICED
$135

W On'T BE!

z

DAVIS HI POINT
M ulti-Filam ent Nylon
This Racquet, We Have For
Both Men and Women
List Price 20.00
OUR PRICE $]^ 95

U

S

TENNIS PRESSES $ ] 25
CHAMPIONSHIP HEAVY DUTY

TENNIS BALLS
PENNSYLVANIA OR WILSON
EVERYDAY PRICED AT $198

if yoU
S H O P

OUR

No. 9234X

WILSON JACK KRAMER
AUTOGRAPH FRAMES
AND BANCROFT PLAYER
SPECIAL FRAMES NOW IN STOCK

SALE

NORM AL PRICE

CONVERSE SHOES 5st'0
2“ 3

$210
SALE PRICED
$150
Tem pe
Center

r~

967-4094

Open Thurs.
■Til 9:00

UNIVERSITY

TEMPE

SPORTING G O O D S

CENTER

Open Thurs. T ill 9:00

966-1633

Thursday, October 20, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 8

O N VISTA TRAINING -

Program Director
Describes Gains

D E F E R M E N T — Lt. Col. D eW itt S anders (rig h t) hands

freshm an business m ajor Steve B yrne a d ra ft d eferm en t
test application. If students w ish to re ta in th e ir -II-S
classifications th ey m ust fill out th e application a n d have
it in the m ail by Friday. S tudents w ho m issed th e d istri­
bution y esterday can pick up an application a t 106 E.
Roosevelt in Phoenix.
i if

¿ it c

>« ; ;

Dr. L. Mayland Parker, pro­
fessor of agricultural econom­
ics, says the warm relationships
that have developed between
VISTA trainees and the peo­
ples with whom they have
worked is the highlight of his
experience while working for
the program.
Dr. Parker has been direc­
tor of VISTA training here
since March 1965. He is pres­
ently engaged in a training pro­
gram for VISTA volunters that
started the first week in Sep­
tember. The trainees are now
at the Navajo reservation in

northeastern Arizona.
Working with Indian people
is particularly important to Dr.
Parker who originally recom­
mended the use of Indian res­
ervations as training sites for
both the Peace Corps and VISTA
programs.
Dr. Parker stresses that
though VISTA is designed to
help deprived people, it is also
a way in which “middle class
Americans are able to develop
an empathy for people who are
m o r e economically deprived
than they are.”

BECAUSE

i

Classified

of continued interest
STUDENT ACCIDENT. &

F o r classified advertising subm it ad in person to the State Press, M U 3, two days
in advance of publication, between 8:30 a.m .13:30 p.m ., or c a ll 960*3657. Rate: 5c
per word, 75c m inim um per issue.

SICKNESS INSURANCE
• FOR SALE

•

SO LV E P A R K IN G P R O B L E M S ! ! —
1964 A llstate 250 cc m otorcycle with sad­
dlebags,
excellent
condition,
275-7349,
eves. $300.
U S E D m edical and technical books and
m agazines. R ick R ack Books, 401 M ill.
U S E D m edical and technical books and
m agazines. R ick Rack Books,, 401 M ill
Ave.
P U R E -B R E D
967-0638.

Siam ese

kittens and

cats,

1966 H O N D A 305 Hawk, 2200 m iles, brand
new condition, best offer over $550. 9674601.
1963 Y A M A H A Y D 3 — 250 cc, 5300 m iles,
excellent condition. Phone 967-9770.
"63“ Eng lish racer.
3570 after 3 p.m.

HELP WANTED

deadline extended to

Soloist needed for Sunday Services in lo­
cal church. F o r inform ation, c a lf 967-0664.
$75 P E R W E E K ! ! ! •
Dance you r w ay around the w orld w ith
'Arthur M u r ra y 's ! ! You w ill be trained
in this c ity to teach anyw here in the
A rth u r
M u rra y
organization.
G u aran ­
teed s a la ry a fte r tra in in g. M u s t be single
18-25. A p p ly in person, 7124 E . Thom as
Rd. — Sctsdl.

November 1, 1966

DON'T WAIT!

A T T R A C T IV E hostess. P a rt-tim e 25 hrs.
nights. Pop u lar Tem pe restaurant. 9673193.

$28 Covers You Until 9/7/67

G raduate student interested in basic re­
search-reporting for property m anage­
ment and developm ent firm . No specific
d isciplin e required. H ours and salary
adjustable. C a ll R. F . Jacobson, Irving
A. Jennings J r. & Assoc. 264-4511.

MU 228

966-3239

L ik e new. $30. 276W A N T E D : Pa rt-tim e salesm an for cam ­
era sales. Experience necessary. 947-9183.

\ l
MEN
Shop after class at
A F T E R CLASS
(Open 1-9 p.m.) 1020 S. M cClintock-Tem pe
"6 3" E n g lish racer. L ik e new. $30. 2763570 after 3 p.m.
z

• AUTOMOBILES

i

V I E T N A M S P E C I A L ! Take loss, '62 Olds,
wagon, a ir , power, $995, 967-0638.

• RENT

1960 W H IT E
Ford, 6-cylinder,
trans., good cond., 966-2070.

Yam aha 50cc, fun cycles, 2.00 per hr. at
J im 's Union Service. Corner V an Ness
and Apache.

• SERVICES

IR O N IN G , shirts 15c. 967-2797.
NEW
O P E N IN G
Laundrom at & D ry
Cleaning. Remodeled-redecorated. F r ig i­
daire Quick C lean Center. Com plete 24
nr. dry cleaning service. F irs t tim e this
store has been owner operated. 1012 S.
f/cC lin to ck Dr. (Hayden Rd.) Ju st Va
m ile North of Apache Blvd. 967-9041.

L0ST

1956 M G B roadster conv., excellent con­
dition, $395. 964-5002, a.m . and eves.
'58 C H R Y L E R New Y o rk e r; 392 H em i;
com pletely stock; 906 W. U n iv e rsity Dr.
No. 12; Doug, 966-7846.
1963 F A L C O N Sprint Conv., Red, 260 V-8,
4-speed, stereo tape recorder. E x cellen t
cond. 976-5394.
M A S E R A T I 3500 engine and 2-F trans. 3 42 D C O E Webers. $650. G reg 967-9279 af­
ter 9 p.m.

• REAL ESTATE
r YO U want to buy a beautiful, attracfye home one block from A.S.U ., Look
t ♦his one! 208 E. 14th St. Shown by
rtx. ntm ent only. Phone 966-0228. Also,
f M Chevy im p a la ‘~Tdtp.

• AIRCRAFT
C E S S N A "150" S5 hr clu b
av a ila b le now. 966-7777.

SUN DEVIL PRESS
Student owned & staffed
STUDENT DISCOUNT

C E S S N A "150" — $5/hr. clu b m em ber­
ships a va ila b le now. 966-7777.

• Wedding Invitations
• Business Cards
• Xm as Cards

J O E L Brecheen, tennis pro — offers ten­
nis lessons Sat. and Sun. eves. F o r Appt.
C all 966-5265. Re-stringing.
__ _______ _
v. ________
G u itar liesaons — cla ssic and otherwise.
814 N 13th St.. Jhx. 258-0658

Stationery starting at $3.50

CALL 966-5141

IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in m ath, physics#
chem istry and biological sciences. Phone
967-7924.

LADIE?' NITE

• TYPING

(If Y o u ’r e

m em berships

S E R V I C E — 964-9281.

Placement interviews sched­
uled on campus are as follows:
MONDAY
Pacific Mutual Life Ins. So. —
•MA, LA and BA
U.S. Naval Ord. Station — EE,
KE, ME and PH.
Sperry Phoenix Co. -7 IE, ME
and EE.
Bell System — Engineering, BA
and LA.
Lockheed Electronics — EE,
ME, MA, PH, CH and GL.
TUESDAY
Hughes Aircraft Co. — ME, EE,
BA and IA.
Central Intelligence Agency —
CE, KE, E E , ME, GE, GL,
CH, Economics, Finance and
Foreign Lang.
Bell System — Engineering, LA
and BA.
WEDNESDAY
Litton Systems and Guidance
Control—EE, ES, IE and ME.
Central Intelligence Agency —
Chrysler Corp. — CE, EE, ES,
IE, ME and BA.
International Business Mach.—
Engineering, PH and MA.
Union Carbide — ME, BA and
LA.
North American Aviation —
MA, PH, KE, ME and EE.
Proctor & Gamble — LA and
BA.
THURSDAY
American Hospital Supply — LA
and BA.
Union Carbide — ME, BA and
LA.
Proctor & Gamble — LA and
BA.
U.S. Naval Civil Eng. Lab —
CE, EE, KE and ME.
R.J. Reynolds — BA.
Varian Associations — CH, PH,
EE, ES and KE.
Chevron Chem. Co.—GL, GE,
CH, HU, MC, BA and Bio. Sci.
NASA — KE, EE, ES, ME, CH
and PH.
U.S. Naval Ship Eng. Center —
EE and ME.
Caterpillar — all engineering.
FRIDAY
Motorola Inc. — EE, KE, ME,
Engineering and Accountants.
Chas. Pfizer & Co. — CH, PH,
BA and Bio. Sci.
Schlumberger Well Services —
PH, EE, ME and ET.
U.S. Coast & Geodetic Survey
- CE, EE and ME.
International Voluntary Serv.
Inc. — ME and Agriculture.
General Electric Co. — MA
and BA.
Connecticut Mutual Life — BA
and summer employment.

NEED PRINTING??
SEE

• INSTRUCTION

R IN G with two pearls. Education Build"g. R E W A R D . M a ry , 265-7714:

F LIG H T

M A S E R A T I 3500 engine & Z F trans., 3 42
D C O E Webers. $650. G reg 967-9279 after
9 p.m.
1963 F A L C O N Sprint Conv. Red, 260 V8,
4 speed, stereo tape recorder. E x cellen t
cond. 9765394.

CAR
trouble?
Foreign
and domestic'®
auto repair. B & B Signal S ervice sta­
tion. Ask for Butch or Steve, both ASU
students. 10'; discount given with stu­
dent I.D. C all 967-9728.

VESA

stand,

Placement
Interviews

Letters, term papers, m anuscripts, qual­
ity
reasonable. C a ll 967-7250 after
6 p.m:

Ä

Lady)

5c Refreshments
plus

•

PERSONAL

DEAR L L :
7/iss you much. C a n 't stand the pressure.
Need /o u r touch to go.
Love,
T T

: Sing-A-Long

• WANTED
S IG M A C h i derbys. Contact G a m m a Ph i
Beta.

with
SMOCS — SWINGING MEN ON CAMPUS

“ftAUNCHY ROY”
Plssa Pub-68th A

McDowell

Page 9

STATE PRESS

Thursday, October 20, 1966

Club Calendar
EDITO R'S NO TE: Clubs interested In
publishing m M ting o r activity dates of
their organizations- In this column may
bring the information into MUS o r call
M6-365« at least two days before desired
date of publication.
*

*

*

TODAY
A tour of the Engineering
Center research facilities is be­
ing sponsored by the AMER­
ICAN INSTITUTE OF ASTRO­
NAUTICS AND AERONAUTICS
(AIAA) at 4 p.m. All interest­
ed persons are invited to attend
by being in ECG 355 at 4. There
will be a business meeting with
refreshments after the tour.
INTERNATIONAL
RELA­
TIONS CLUB will meet in SS
101 at 2:40 for a regular busi­
ness meeting. All interested
persons are invited to attend.
“A Brief Introduction To: Co­
herent Side-Looking
Radar”
will be the subject of an hour
film presented in ECG 150 a t
11:30 a.m. Sponsored by the
INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL
AND ELECTRONIC ENGIN­
EERS, IEEE.' The meeting is
open to all interested.

*•

TOMORROW
ALPHA MU GAMMA will
meet at 5:30 p.m. in front of
the Language and Literature
Building, for a dinner meeting
at Pepino’s Patio.
♦

*

*

TUESDAY
SOCIETY FOR
THE AD­
VANCEMENT OF MANAGE­
MENT (SAM) will meet in MU
211 at 7 p.m. There will be a
panel discussion entitled “ De­
veloping Tomorrow’s Managers
Today” with speakers from the
senior SAM group included.
•

?

&

V p% ,, •

1

Whose

:£:•

I

eg

Editor's Noto: Students wishing to oiinounce a pinning, engagement or m ar­
riage may pick-up the necessary form In
M U 3. Please try to have the form
completed at least three days prior to
date of publication desired.

*

*
*
ENGAGED
Betty Curran to Gordon Rob­
bins
Jayne Baccus to Tom Mast­
ers

Need A Good Job?

WINNING FORM — D isplaying a portion of one of th e football plays and fine form to
be used in th e pow der p u ff football gam e S a tu rd a y m orning are C hristy F elt, K appa
A lpha T h eta; P a tty H askell, Chi O m ega; a n d P a tty W asson, Sigm a Sigm a Sigm a. T he
ev en t is being sponsored by K appa Sigm a fra te rn ity , w hich is also supplying th e oppos­
ing team , one of w hich ju st lost th e play to th re e coeds.

WITH BOXING GLOVES -

Kappa Sigma Slates Powder Puff Game
A powder-puff football game
sponsored by Kappa Sigma will
be played Saturday at 11 a.m.
in the football field by Cosner

BILLIARDS

JUDSON SCHOOL Needs Three

$1.00 DAYS
Mon. - F rl. 10 a.nt. - 6 p.m.

Dorm Masters Immediately

$1.00 NITES
Mon. - Th u rt. 6 p.m. • 1 a.m.
M a x im u m C h a rg e p e r p erso n
O c to b e r 17 - 31

PAYS BETWEEN $150-$200 A MONTH

Chase’s
" Q " PALACE

INCLUDING ROOM & BOARD

1328 E. Apache Blvd.
N e x t D o o r to H a rm a n ’s R e d B a rn

• W orking Hours Start at 3:30 P.M.
• Must be 21 or over • Able to Qualify for Class A Chauffeurs
License -

LADIES' NITE

• 2 N ites A W eek Off plus A lt. Saturdays

Sc Refreshments

(If Y ou ’re A

Sing-A-Long

Between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m.

with

JUDSON SCHOOL

“RAUNCHY ROY”
Pizza Pub-68th & McDowell

Mockingbird Lane, Scottsdale

H u g h e s , o n e o f S o u th e rn C a lif o r n ia 's le a d in g
e le c tro n ic s firm s , is c u rr e n tly s e le c t in g c a n d i­
d a te s fo r it s F in a n c e a n d A d m in is t r a t iv e D e v e l­
o p m e n t-G ra d u a te P ro g ra m .
W e w o u ld lik e to d is c u s s th e P ro g ra m w ith y o u
if y o u w ill re c e iv e y o u r M B A d e g re e d u r in g th e
n e x t y e a r a n d y o u r u n d e rg ra d u a te t r a in in g is in
o n e o r m o re o f th e fo llo w in g a r e a s :

Engineering
General Business
Business Statistics
Accounting
Industrial Relations

admin-

Auditorium.
The action will feature a sor­
ority
all-star team
pitted
against a team of men from
Kappa Sigma.
The game will be flag foot­
ball with the coeds wearing uni­
forms of a sort and the men
will wear uniforms and boxing
gloves.
THE COED team will be
made up of representatives of
the sororities vying for seven
trophies, including outstanding
lineman, most aggressive of­
fense and defense and bestdressed football player.
The sorority winning the great­
est amount of points from the
point-weighted
trophies will
win the over-all Kappa Sigma
powder puff bowl trophy, ac­

cording to Jim Da Costa, Kap­
pa Sigma.
Sororities
participating in­
clude Sigma Sigma Sigma, Al­
pha Sigma Phi, Kappa Delta, Al­
pha Phi, Alpha Delta Pi, Gam­
ma Phi Beta, Chi Omega and
Kappa Alpha Theta.

Mums fo r Moms
Spurs, junior honorary, will
be selling Mums for Moms Oct.
31 through Nov. 9 to be worn
at Homecoming.
Mums may be purchased for
$1.50 at booths in front of the
MU, Quad or engineering com­
plex. The flowers may also be
ordered through any member
of Spurs.

Lady)

plus

CALL TOM STOBS at 945-6365

Economics
Finance

T h e P ro g ra m is c o m p le te ly o rie n te d a n d o p e r a ­
tio n a l. It h a s be e n d e v e lo p e d to f ill th e e v e r
in c re a s in g fin a n c ia l a n d a d m in is t r a t iv e re q u ire ­
m e n ts o f o u r c o m p a n y . T h e tw o -y e a r P ro g ra m
p r o v id e s v a lu a b le e x p e r ie n c e in m a n y a r e a s
t h r o u g h r e s p o n s ib le a s s ig n m e n t s t a ilo r e d t o
in d iv id u a l ne ed .

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
October 25,1966
by Mr. Carey W. Baker
M B A P ro g ra m A d m in is t r a to r

majors

-v fe

F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n a n d to a rra n g e a c a m p u s
in t e r v ie w a p p o in t m e n t , p le a s e c o n t a c t y o u r
P la c e m e n t D ire c to r o r w rite : M r. C a re y W. B a k e r,
H u g h e s A ir c r a ft C o m p a n y , C u lv e r C ity , C a lif. 9 0 2 3 0

would you like
to be w orth$15,000
before you finish
college?
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 s o o n e r. . . 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.

CONRAD L. RICHEY & ASSOCIATES
Rich Hanten
Harry McDonough
Jim Shahan
Bill Móntney

• Bill Berg
• Mel Richey
•Jim Hyland
• La rry Nelson

3800 N. CENTRAL, PHOENIX
PHONE 264-9347

Creating a new world with electronics

:

£

HUGHES
lU Q H E S

á 'ríame ■ ,aa

•itr- ' 1

AIRCRAFT

COMPANY

EQUITABLE

O F IO W A

<S>

Thursday, October 20, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 10

Bits and Pieces

QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL
T E M P E SH O PPIN G C E N T E R

MARKETING
New concepts of marketing in
the airline industry will be dis­
cussed by Don Neilson, vice
president in charge of research
for Bonanza Airlines, at t h e
American Marketing Associa­
tion meeting today at 12:30 p.m.
in MU 211.

L
TEMPE'S LEVI HEADQUARTERS
•
•
•
•

R egular Levis
S uper Slim Levis *
P rc -S h ru n k Levis
D ouble K nee Levis

BOSTON STORE
410 M ILL AVENUE

E

Joseph C. Schabacker
SCHABACKER
Di'. Joseph C. Schabacker, ac­
ademic vice president and pro­
fessor of management, will be
the major speaker at the Cer-

tified Professional Secretary’s
banquet at 6:30 p.m. Monday
at the Arizona Club, Luhrs
Building, in Phoenix.
•
. *
*
CHEERLEADERS
Freshmen cheerleader appli­
cations are due Friday, at 4
p.m., at the MU Information
Desk. Applications may also be
obtained at the desk,
Freshmen men and women
applicants will attend a threeday clinic beginning Monday at
the field behind the swimming
pool.
Three cheers will be taught
by the varsity cheerleaders for
first cuts. Finalists will be re­
quired to present an original
cheer.
•
*
*
STUDENT TEACHERS
Students planning to student
teach during the spring semes­
ter should file applications now
in Ed 115, according to Dr.
Thomas Weiss, director of stu­
dent teaching.
Application deadline in Nov.
5, but early applicants will have

a better chance of receiving
their first'o r second choice of
schools.
Students wishing to apply
must have a 2.0 cumulative in­
dex or higher.
*

Campus shop
mens
630 Mill Avenue — Tempe

V
Your LEVI Headquarters in Mesa . .

MEN'S STORE
50 WEST MAIN, MESA

I

White Levi’s.Guys
CH ANDLER
SCOTTSDALE
SCOTTSDALE
58 San Marcos PL Brown at 1st Ava.
54 E. Main
Ph. YO 3-4496
Ph. W H 5-5118 • Ph. W H 5-8391

Corduroy is red-hot with the cool crowd today.
That's why you'll always find guys in the know in
long, lean White Levi's. How about you1 Get in step.
Get in style. Get into White Levi’s now. A ll the “in”
colors in all-cotton heavyweight corduroy.
Only $5.98. You can tell them by the Tabr>—^
The TAB and the word ‘ LEVI'S* are registered trademarks.

*

WAVES
Lieut. Jan Hahn, U.S. Navy
WAVE officer program s officer,
will speak today and tomorrow
to women interested in attend­
ing Navy Officer Candidate
School.
Lieut. Hahn .will be in the MU
patio as part of the Navy Of­
ficer Information Team.
Women enlisting in the pro­
gram will attend candidate
school at Newport, R. I., for 16
weeks of training. This leads
to a commission as Ensign
USNR.
Miss Diane Pope, a ’66 grad­
uate of ASU, has enlisted in
the U.S. Navy and was admin­
istered the oath by Lieut. Hahn
at the Navy Recruiting Station
in Los Angeles. Miss Pope en­
tered the Navy OCS yesterday.

GET YOUR CORDUROY SLIM FIT LEVI'S HERE

WESTERN A N D SPORTSWEAR

*

Thursday, October 20, 1966

STATE PRESS

Hats Off to Devils Defense
Hats off to defensive line
coach Dick Tamburo. He’s ma­
king the Sun Devils an honestto-gosh football team.
The brightest spot in the De­
vils’ 2-3 record has been the
play of the defensive front five.
Jesse Fleming, Bob Rokita,
injured Larry Hendershot, and
Steve Timarac have been keep­
ing the hometown boys in the
football games, win or lose.
BUT PRAISE would be mis­
placed if the Devils’ “Rock of
Gibraltar” were not mentioned.
Middle guard Curley Culp
was named Tuesday WAC line­
man of the week for his de­
fensive play against Brigham
Young last Friday.
AGAINST BYU he grabbed a
fumble on the enemy nine to
set up a touchdown. Against
Washington State he blocked a
punt and fell on it at the WSU
nine. This too was turned into a
quick six points.
It’s been like that all year.
Watching Culp against BYU
Friday, one pro scout reported­
l y 'Commented, “I wish we

could get that Culp right now.”
BUT HE WON’T get the big
man right now. He won’t even
get the pride of ASU this spring,
for Culp is only a junior. To
the woes of the rest of the WAC,
he’s got one more year of eli­
g ib ility after this one.
But one man can’t do the
whole job. The defensive line
has sparkled all season.
They’ve allowed a meager 73.7
yards a game in rushing yard­
age and have conceded only
four TD’s on the ground.
A WEEK AGO, the Devils

were the 10th best defensive
unit in the nation, and are sec­
ond in rushing defense to Wy­
oming in the WAC.
Travis Williams is back in
stride, averaging 4.0 yards a
carry, fourth in. the WAC in this
department. But he owes this
position to the defensive five
who have held the r u s h i n g
yardage down against every
team they’sve faced. Williams
has never had to run into Culp
or Timarac.
Good luck Oregon State. You’ll
need it.

Coed Golfers Finish Third in Tournament
The Sun Devilettes, girl’s golf
team, finished third in team
championship play a t the Tuck­
er Collegiate Tournament in Al­
buquerque, N.M. last week.
. Carol Sorenson, Jan Crow,
Nikki Norstrom
and Jane

Huntsberger comprised
th e
team.
The coeds took a first place
in low ball honors at the tour­
ney. In this play, the four-girl

team played each hole on the
course and took the l o w e s t
score of the four as team mark.
The Devilettes finished 17 under
par.

Come see the all-new

1967 CESSNA 150
APARTMENT

(Corner McDowell and Scottsdale Rd«.)

Vi BLOCK TO ASU
1 Bedroom

turn.

J

on display at Papago Plaza Shopping Center

A ll

util,

paid. $85 a mo. 802'/2 Tyler.

-

nyone
for
a free
candy
party?

,

Devil ImpLinksmen
Finish High in Match
In th e ir final fall-sem ester golf to u rn am en t, th e Sun
D evil golfers finished fo u rth in a field of .16 v a rsity team s
com peting in N ew M exico last week.
In th e T w elfth A nnual W illiam H. T ucker In v ita tio n ­
a l G olf T o u rn am en t sponsored by N ew M exico U n iv ersi­
ty, th e D evil team finished behind defending cham pion
H ouston, B righam Y oung U niv ersity a n d host N ew M ex­
ico.
In a field o f I I ju n io r v a rsity and ju n io r college
team s, th e S un Im p ju n io r v arsity golfers finished th ird .
TOP VARSITY p erfo rm er w as Jo e P o rte r w ho fin ­
ished sev en th w ith a four round to ta l of 302. H e w as 13
strokes off th e pace set by B uddy A llin of BY U an d
Doug Olson of H ouston. T he duo tied for first w ith scores
of 289.
B ehind P o rte r’s 302 w ere W ayne V ollm er w ith 308,
S te v e R yan w ith 312 and Rick T a lt w ith 316 for th e top
fo u r D evil m arks.
T op scoring A SU freshm an w as G ary H aden of M esa.
H e closed out th e 72 holes w ith a 306 total, lan d in g in a
th ree-w ay tie fo r th ird place in th e ju n io r v a rsity d iv i­
sion.
A TOTAL of 215 p layers took p a rt in th e tourney.
I t w as th e golfers’ last b a ttle till collegiate spring com pe­
tition.
B u t i n . th e m eantim e, D evils P o rte r, V ollm er and
B ru ce C otton h a v e expressed th e ir in ten tio n to e n te r th e
A rizona S ta te A m a te u r com petition Oct. 26 a t th e A rizona
C ou n try C lub in Phoenix.

CAM PUS CAR STEREO
NOW H A S
Stereo Tape Deks From $49.95

FRI. & SAT. ONLY - up to 40'v OFF
ON ALL REVERBS - Plus
Buy 2 Tapes at regular price and receive
10% O ff on the third Tape

•k

if

C O M P L E T E T A P E L IB R A R Y *
C U S T O M D U P L IC A T IN G if

737 Apache Blvd., Tempe

^ October 19 - 23

W hile you are there be sure to make arrangements for
your $5 flight lesson

Phone 967-5430 for info.

A

Page 11

JUST ARRIVED!

MESA FLIGHT SERVICE
(Falcon Field)
964-9281

You're Invited
to the
\n

NEW "B A C K ROOM '

RATHSKELLER

It's set.

Saturday, Oct. 22
When we open our de­
licious Barton’s Candy
Department. So re­
member the date and
remember to come on
•d o w n ... hungry. The
candy's on the house.

P A R «

NEW YORK . LUGANO. SWITZERLAND

T. G. I. F
FRIDAY 4 -7

Man-tailored classics that mean so much
to your'footwear wardrobe. Wear them!
Compare them! For smart styling, for fine
quality leathers and handsewn craftsman­
ship, these genuine moccasins by Lady

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Special Prices on
“Refreshm ents”

Bostonian can't be beat. Come see for
yourself!

14.00

You Don’t Hafta, But You’ll Wahta

Sing Along with
"RAUNCHY ROY"

at

ADOBE
PHARMACY
1029 N. Scottsdale
Scottsdale

For A Bang-Up

Rd.

PIZZA PUB
68th Street and M cDowell Rd.

D O W N T O W N • C H R IS T O W N • S C O T T S D A L E
T H O M A S M ALL

Page

Thursday, October 20, 1966

STATE PRESS

12

3W W W V W W W W V W V W V W W

WE WANTED TO BRING YOU

SAVINGS . . . BUT

7$

o

//

GRAB
TABLES!

;$ r

^ ■ Sport Shirts, Belts, etc. ■

WOW!
ENTIRE STOCK
SHORT SLEEVE BUTTON DOW N

O

SPORT SHIRTS
2 for $^^00

One Table Odd Lots

WHEE! ENTIRE STOCK
0*

JANTZEN
SW IM WEAR
OFF

ENTIRE STOCK

WASH PANTS
Excluding Stay-Prest
Only 200 Pair
While They Last

2 i $5

ENTIRE STOCK!

ODD LOT

S

BERMUDA
SHORTS

SWEATERS $
Values to $18.95

OFF

ODD LOT

JACKETS
RAINCOATS INCLUDED
Values to $18.95

MAN!

THE
*1 /

in i

SHOP
QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL
TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER