g Waiver Question Solved
By BILL CUSHING
Staff Editor
T h e q u estio n co n cern in g
S igm a N u fra te rn ity ’s m iss­
in g w a iv e r h as fin a lly been
answ ered.
T hé w aiv er, w h ich th e
g o v ern m en t re q u ire s b efo re
fu n d s m ay b e le t fo r fra te r­
n ity house c o n stru c tio n ,
w as n e v e r filed .
S igm a N u P re sid e n t R ob­
e rt M cC arthy y e ste rd ay
said th e w a iv e r w as n e v e r
ap p lied fo r becau se th e U ni­
v e rsity h ad n e v e r ask ed fo r
it

The University Didn’t Ask for It
B ecause th e w a iv e rs a re
re q u ire d b y th e gov ern m en t
b e fo re fe d e ra l fu n d s m ay be
ad v an ced fo r fra te rn ity
house co n stru ctio n , th is w as
an in d ic a tio n fra te rn itie s
h e re d id n o t h a v e d iscrim in ­
a to ry policies, th e y said.
A t th e tim e o f CO RE’S
ch arg e, b o th T ed M ar sella,
p re sid e n t o f IFC , a n d As­

s ista n t D ean o f M en R o b ert
C h am b erlain , IF C ad v iser,
said th e y w ere su re th e
w a iv e r h ad b een file d , a l­
th o u g h no copy o f th e w aiv­
e r w as in th e file s e ith e r.
S u b seq u en tly , how ever,
S igm a N u’s n a tio n a l organza tio n h as a d m itte d it does
n o t h a v e a w a iv e r because
th e U n iv e rsity h ad n e v e r

a

req u e sted one.

“I DON’T KNOW if it
w as overlooked o r w h a t th e
situ a tio n w as,” M cC arthy
said.
Sigm a N u’s d iv isio n com ­
m an d e r co n tacted its n a­
tio n a l e x ecu tiv e se cre ta ry
as f a r back as A p ril 1961,
M cC arthy said. T h is w as be­
fo re Sigm a N u’s house on

be

In October 1 9 0 , f l e e x ­
e c u tiv e secretary notified
'h a d n o t received a n p s t
fro m th e Unieei a ty fa r lh e
w aiv er, said McCarthy.
In 1965 the national execu tiv e sec reta ry aff Sjpna

Nu

commimir toed

w ith

D ean of M en George Hamm
te llin g h im he had newer
receiv ed a w a r n reqrest.
SIN C E
w aited fo r a
n e v e r cam e, M cC arthy <
A p plication is
m ade, h e said , and it v d he
file d as soon as i
tu re s h a v e
T h e S igm a N u i
th e U n iv e rsity h are;
ed it.

A search fo r .th e m issing
w aiv er w as conducted th e
firs t w eek in O ctober w hen
th e C ongress o f R acial
E q u a lity (C O R E) ch arg ed
A SU ’s I n t e r f r a t e r n i ty C ouncil (IF C ) w ith ra ­
c ia l d iscrim in atio n . *
CO M BATIN G th e charg e,
IF C o ffic ia ls show ed w aiv­
e rs in th e ir file s fo r ev ery
fra te rn ity e x c e p t S igm a N u.

A lp h a D riv e w a s
added.

A ll th a t is
o am
a re sig n a tu re s fro m S q p n a
N u’s h o u sin g o q m l i a
T em pe, A rizona_________

F rid a y , O ctober 21, 1966

V ol. 48__No. 22

m an d er a n d llim nn nl« im .
h e said.

First Law Class
Must Take Test

The Princeton Law School Admission Test will be administered
Nov. 12 to those qualified applicants who plan to attend the charter
class of the ASU College of Law.
Prospective law studeqts may apply for the test in Ed. 400.
Applications must be returned before Oct. 29.
A score on the L.S.A.T. is required for consideration for ad­
mission to the college. Applicants also are required to have satis­
factorily completed an undergraduate course in law a t-a n ac­
credited four-year college or'university.
THE COLLEGE of Law will admit approximately loo students
to the charter class. Academic records and test scores will be
evaluated in selecting those applicants who will be admitted to the
College of Law when it opens next year.
The college will offer only first-year courses during the 196768 school year.
*
*
*
An apparent low bid of $1,677,000 was submitted yesterday
by the Del E. Webb'Corp. for construction of the College of Law
Building.
Carmell and Rossman, Phoenix architects, designed the 79,950
square foot building to be located on Orange Street east of the
Women’s PE Building.

Hat Chase Ruled Out
For Sorority Women
Panhellenic Council decided
that sorority women would only
participate in the Sigma Chi
Derby Games and not the Chase
at a meeting Monday.
The Derby Day Chase, not in­
cluded in the decision, is the ac­
tivity where women chase the
fraternity men for their derbies.
Adviser to Panhellenic Kay
Hoover said there were two rea­
sons that influenced Panhellenic
Council’s decision.
She cited last year’s Derby
Chase in which there were sev­
eral injuries reported and said
it is inappropriate behavior for
college women to participate in
such activities.
When a question was raised
concerning the legality of Pan­
hellenic Council’s decision, AS
President Bob McConnell re­
quested Mike Hawkins, AS legal
adviser, to make a statement
clarifying the issue.
Hawkins said, “It is my opin­
ion that no violation of the AS­
ASU Constitution or any senate
bill has occurred and that there-

fore, no action should be taken
by any ASASU branch of gov­
ernment,” and was within Panhellenic’s power.

Failure to Yield
Citation is Given
As ASU student was charged
with failure to yield the right
of way Wednesday after a three
car accident at Van Ness and
University which injured three
people, according to Tempe
Police.
William Schrade, a freshman,
was attempting to turn left on
Van Ness when his car and an­
other collided on University.
Schrade’s car spun into a third
car, also driven by a student.
Schrade was treated and re­
leased from Williams Air Force
Base hospital. His passenger,
freshman Brian Crounse, was
discharged from Mesa Luther­
an Hospital yesterday after
over night observation.

G IF T S FO R SER V IC EM EN — G irls in G am m age H all p re p a re “d itty bagtf* * * mt
C h ristm as g ifts fo r serv icem en in V iet N am . A s p a rt o f a R ed C ross prayect, A e
fille d sm all bags w ith u sefu l ite m s fo r m en u n a b le to com e hom e d u rin g th e f —
S how n h e re a re , 1, to r., S ue T ra v er, B onnie H oladay an d S uzanne T^hrfk»

MU Check Service Considered
Inclusion of a check-cashing
service or a bank branch is
being considered in plans for
the expanded Memorial Union,
Dean of Students George F.
Hamm said yesterday.
A committee is now consider­
ing the possibilities of such a
service, but no definite decision
has been reached, Dr. Hamm
said.
The ultimate decision remains
with the University although
many recommendations have
been made in favor of the ser­
vice.
DEAN HAMM noted that out-,
of-state students would find such
a service more willing to cash
their checks than are many lo­
cal merchants. “In my judg­
ment, it’s a service students
need badly,” he said.
The University cashier’s of­
fice will not cash checks ex­
cept for a payment to the Uni­
versity.
Edward Dorrance, university
cashier, feels that a check cash­

ing service would be a good
thing for students. He felt a
service sim ilar to the one op­
erated three years ago should
be brought back.
“IT WOULD be a wonderful
thing for the students to have
this service available to them
for we are not authorized to
perform this service for them,”
he said.
The Student Book Center, an

off-campus
some minor In
diedra but sffl
with proper
“I right
in bad checks’
Kountz, sw irla y off t
versify Bontatore. “M
of the week1
checks.” Seven off
she said, were fine
person.
MRS. KOUNIZ

Drop Classes
Today or Else!
The period for dropping
classes ends today at 4:30
in the Moeur Administra­
tion Building.
Students are advised to go
to the A^>p window in the
lobby as early as possible
between the hours of 8 a.m.
and 4:30 to avoid last min­
ute rush.

all of the h a i
tional, but that
service « o d d
more careful in i
ing.
John Herrick,
trative
believed the
a welcome ane. i
dents would make
feels many ta re s
make a _
can write a
sum over the _
in order to get

«M-

Page 2

W ORLD BRIEFS-

OFFICERS ELECTED

Back-to-School Group
Organizes to Aid Women

Cheers & Jeers Down Under
CA N BERRA , A u stra lia — P re sid e n t Jo h n so n received a
th u n d e ro u s w elcom e to A u stra lia y e ste rd ay .
B u t w h ile o v e r 40,000 A u stra lia n s w e re singing
M r. Jo h n so n ’s p raises, a n o th e r tw o -th o u san d w e re scream ­
in g c a tc a lls a t him . A n ti-V iet N am w a r p ick e ts congre­
g a te d a t th e e n tra n c e o f th e P re sid e n t’s h o ld an d forced
h im to slip in th ro u g h a back door.
*
*
*
W A SH IN G TO N — T h e o fficial w ord fro m th e B ureau of
L a b o r S ta tistic s is th a t th e co st o f liv in g w e n t u p th reete n th s o f one p e r c e n t in S ep tem b er. H ie e x p e rts say
food p ric e s d ro p p ed slig h tly —b u t th e c o st o f clothing,
h o u sin g a n d m ed ical c a re co n tin u ed to m o u n t.
*

*

*

W A SH IN G TO N — B o th houses o f C ongress took m ajor
a c tio n y e ste rd a y on leg isla tio n in e ffo rts to reach ad­
jo u rn m e n t.
T h e H ouse g av e fin a l congressional a p p ro v a l to tw o
o f th e P re sid e n t’s k ey b ills—th e “D em o n stratio n C ities”
b ill a n d h is e x ten sio n o f th e w a r o n p o v e rty program .
N EW Y O RK C ITY — A L ouisiana m ed ical school teach er
h a s disclosed th e firs t p h y sical ev id en ce l i n k i n g sm n lrin g
w ith h e a rt disease. D r. Ja c k S tro n g sa id th e ev id en ce w as
found in th e au to p sies on th e h e a rts o f 645 m e n ,

The Sandwich Shop
★
★

Friday, October 21,1966

ST A T E P R E SS

featuring
HAM BUN
* CORNED BEEF

HAM HOCK & BEANS
CHILI BEANS
— Hot Apple Pie With Sauce —
f “Your Favorite Beverages"
6 E a st 7th S tre e t —

A new organization called As­
sociation for Women’s Return to
Education has been formed this
month at Arizona State Univer­
sity, and officers were elected
a t the first meeting.
Serving as president is Mrs.
Ann Walter, Phoenix. Others
are Mrs. Kathy Schwarz, Scot­
tsdale, vice president; and Mrs.
Helen Hams, Phoenix, secret­
ary-treasurer. Dr. Catherine G.
Nichols, ASU associate dean of
students, is temporary faculty
adviser for the group.
Called A.W.R.E., the campus
group is aihliated with the Val­
ley of the Sun chapter of the
Association for Women’s Ac­
tive Return to Education,
A.W.A.R.E., formed in Los An­
geles in 1965 out of concern
for the difficulties of women
eager for continuing education.

campus organization is sched- morial Union building. It is opuled Saturday, Oct. 29, at noon en to all interested students
in the Pagoda Room at the Me- and faculty members.

Cheer Forms Due
Today is the last day applications for freshman cheerleaders
may be picked up and returned at the MU Information Desk.
Applications must be turned in by 4 p.m.
Beginning Monday at 3:30 p.m. behind Sun Devil Pool, the
varsity cheerleaders will conduct a clinic and supervise the com­
petition for all applicants.
The varsity line won four out of five first , places at the Na­
tional Cheerleading School at Southern Methodist University in
Dallas, Tex., last August. They also returned with the spirit stick,
which represents enthusiasm shown a t the cheerleading school.
Finalists for the freshman cheer line will be selected next
Saturday morning. They will participate in all rallies and a t all
freshman sports events.

The parent group offers as­
sistance to women through
scholarships, child care pro­
gram s, counseling services, ca­
reer planning, and encourage­
ment. The local ASU group will
Dr. William A. Nielander, pro­
serve as a liaison for ASU stu­ fessor of marketing, has been
granted a second-semester sab­
dents and A.W.A.R.E.
batical leave to tour Asian ba­
The next meeting of the new sin countries on a research

Professor to Study
In Asm fo r Project

RECORD
SA LE*

project under the auspices of
the Southeast Asia Treaty Or­
ganization.
He will do a marketing re­
search project on the channels
of distribution for certain se­
lected imports and exports in
12 countries. He will leave Feb.
1 and return in July.
Dr. Nielander will contact
government officials, bankers
and university professors of
marketing and business person­
nel in Tahiti, New Zealand,
Australia, Singapore, Malaysia,
Thailand, India, Pakistan, Hong
Kong, Japan, Korea and the
Philippines.
Purpose of the project is to
complete avCritical analysis on
why certain channels are used.
While undertaking the in-depth
study, Dr. Nielander will re­
visit much of the area he was
in three years ago while on a
teaching fellowship.

E A R R IN G S

COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS

SAVE AT LEAST
POPULAR
JAZZ
CLASSICAL

1

àf Ok

JOHNNY SIM

*■

1

ANDSTANGETZ

HUNDREDS
TO CHOOSE FROM

From F ir m r List Price

U N IV ER SITY
BO O KSTO RE

Moonliyht in Vermont

mm I
. r.

tm

M4CHMAMM»'

m ai
TCHAIKOVSKY
PKANCKSCt DA B IM IN I
sym ph o n y

msss&sssasz:"ga^_

\'yt**j
■a

S S
üfrMdlook

$195
*

«toy! Med! U n iu u al! L e a g - ab o rt • H eap s - B w ia a e n !
N M
« n i a i n r i n k Cm i 6 n t o t
M lor t iM t o Ih o V alley.

(r e o ilo v is

***<<«*» « u n ii

• VALLEY LOCATIONS
Order by Phone—940-5224
• 89 W. 5th A ve »’Scottsdale

• Thom«* Mall
• Chrlè-Town

• Town A Country

Friday, October 21, 1M6

STATE PRESS

Page 3

IMPROVES A N IM A L CARE -

Vet Is One of Elite Group
Dr. Joseph Galloway, Univer­
sity veterinarian, recently help­
ed to organize the American So-

defy of Laboratory Animal
Practitioners while attending the
annual meeting of the Animal
Care Panel in Chicago.
IR E SOCIETY is to continue
education of veterinarians pri­
m arily interested in research,
care, raising the procurement
of laboratory animals.
A non-profit organization of

Professor Writes
Milton Critique

SPEAKER — Dr. Leonard
E. Goodall, director of gov­
ernment research, will ad­
dress the annual conference
of the International City
Managers’ Association.

An article oh Milton’s “Areopagitica” by John X Evans, as­
sistant professor of English was
published in the Summer edi­
tion of the Texas Studies in Lit­
erature and Language.
The article is titled “Imag­
ery as Argument in Milton’s
Areopagitica.’’
“The article shows the con­
nection between Milton’s meta­
phorical language and his ar­
gument against censorship,”
Evans said.

veterinarians, pharmacists, bi­
ologists, medical and dental per­
sonnel, producers of experi­
mental animal equipment and
feed, and representatives of
government laboratories and
hospitals, the panel was chief­
ly occupied with reçoit legis­
lation passed by Congress.
Distributors and institutions
u s i n g experimental animals
must now be licensed and in­
spected. The law is aimed at
curbing the abuse of these an­
imals, and to stop pet kidnap­
ping.
THE PANEL will suggest
standards to the United States
Departm e n t of Agriculture
which enforces this legislation.
P art of Dr. Galloway’s visit
was occupied administering ex­
ams of the American College
of Laboratory Animal medicine.
There are only 88 veterinarians
in the world belonging to this
select group.

Ugliest Man
Contest to End
Deadline for entering the Ug­
ly Man Contest has been ex­
tended until 11:30 a.m . Monday
due to the response to the com­
petition.
Penny voting in the contest,
sponsored by Pi Delta Epsilon
and State Press, will begin at
noon Monday on the MU patio.
To allow all interested organ­
izations a chance to enter the
annual contest, the University
photo service has made special
arrangements to photograph
Ugly Man entrants as late as
noon tomorrow.
Finished prints can be picked
up before 11:30 a.m. Monday
and must be delivered to Main
302 by that time.
Photo appointments are neces­
sary.
The cdntest ends next Friday,
just before Halloween, and the
winner will be announced in
State Press the following week.
Prizes include a permanent tro­
phy and gift certificate.

Get Your Car Clean
For The Game

CAR WASH
K appa K appa G am m a & A lp h a T an O m ega pledges
at
SH E L L G A S STA TIO N - U n iv e rsity D r. & R u ra l R d.

¡|

Tomorrow — 9 till 4:30
$1.00 per Car

TH IS
W EE K ’S
S
P
E
C .
I
A
"Portraits of Excellence"

by

In Deluxe Silvertone Finish
THIS
WEEK
ONLY

S

130 EAST UNIVERSITY DRIVE
• TEMPE .•
9S7-B917
' 1940 EAST CAMELBACIC. PHOENIX '277-1431
CERTIFIED DEMO LODI ST, AMERICAN DEM SOCIETY

One 8x10

Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop
Phono 967-4662
TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER

NO SITTING FEE
8 P o m i to Choooo From

i
P a*e 4

TEMPE
CENTER'S

ST A T E P R E SS

F rid a y , O cto b er Z i, 1966

Devil

1Ê S potlight
The Faculty-Student Relations Peace Corps.
Board has put the “Spotlight”
She has chosen John X Evans,
on Charlotte Schilling, senior
professor
of English, to share
English m ajor, in their first re­
the
spotlight
with her. She said,
cognition of an outstanding stu“I like his approach to teach­
dènt this year.
Miss Schilling is editor of Cat­ ing. He doesn’t just lecture. He
alyst, president of Sigma Tau tends to stimulate and encour­
Delta, a m ember of M ortar age class discussion. I worked
Board and International Student harder and enjoyed his classes
the most.”
Relations Board. After gradua­
tion she is going to the Philip­
Prof. Evans is adviser to Sig­
pines to teach English for the ma Tau Delta and to Catalyst.

TH E ST A T E P R E S S Is the official cam pus newspaper of Arizona State University.
It is published Tuesday through Frid a y throughout the academ ic year by the Board
of Student Publications in cooperation with the Departm ent of M a ss Comm unications
and entered as second class m atter at Tempe, Arizona 15311.

A

T H E ST A T E P R E SS, is a member of the-Arizona
Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press
and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription
price is $5 per school year.

E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R
N EW S E D IT O R
A SSIST A N T
..
C A M PU S E D IT O R ...
A SSIST A N T .
SPO R T S E O IT O R
SO 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 _____
PH OTO E D IT O R ___ ]
. Assistant ..........
FA C U L T Y S U P E R V IS O R __
A D V E R T ISIN G M A N A G E R ..

-------------T O N Y A U L T
JE R R Y H O FFERBER
......V A L E R IE JO N E S
~..._ B IL L C U SH IN G
--------- BO B JO H N SO N
.... ....... — D IC K G A Z I
------- JO H N W A L L A C E
— -------- S U S IE B LA C K
----- L IN D A C O T TA M
-------- B IL L D E M P S E Y
-------------CON K E Y E S
B IL L G R A Y
..RO BERT E. L A N C E
....-H A L H U B E L E

V I SPECIA L
IN D IV ID U A L PIZ Z A
S alad, S o ft D r in k ... ...

O U T O N A LIM B ■
— P am G allacci, a sophom ore, w ho
n o rm ally enjoys th e in d o o r sp o rt o f sew in g is n o t a v e rse
to com paring h e r ch arm s to m o th e r n a tu re . N in eteen y ear-o ld P am is an e le m en ta ry e d u catio n m a jo r a n d hopes
to be a te a c h e r in th e n e a r fu tu re . P am is 5’3” a n d w eig h s
110 p o u n d s and is a m em b er o f A lp h a D e lta P i a n d K ayd ettes.

Auto-Injured
Coed 6Serious9

BILLIARDS

$1.00 DAYS

SANDWICHE8
Hot Ham Bun 65c
Italian 8alam i 65c
Hcgle
75c

Mon. - F rl. 10 a.ni, - 6 p.m.

$1.00 N1TES
Mon. • T h u ra. 6 p.m . • 1 a.m .
M axim um Charge per pcrcan
October 17 • S I

SERVED DAR.Y
TILL 5

C hase's
____

861 E . A pache B lvd.

" Q " PALACE

967-3355

1328 E. A pache Blvd.
N ext D oo r to H arm an’* Rad Barn

A university coed is still In
serious condition a t St. Joseph’s
hospital after being hit Tuesday
night by a car on East Apache
Boulevard in the 1700, block.
The student, Mrs. Lydia DeLavara, 25, is under intensive
care a t St. Joseph’s hospital’s
Barrows Neurological Institute,
hospital officials said.

CAM PUS CAR STEREO
NOW HA8
Stereo T ap e Deko From $49.95

F B I. & SA T. O N LY - u p to 40% O FT
ON A L L REV ER BS - P lu s
Buy 2 T ap es a t re g u la r price a n d receive
10% O ff on th e th ird T ap e
★
★

COMPLETE TA PE LIBRARY i f
CU8TOM DUPLICATING i f

737 A pache B lvd., T em pe

Introduces

Need A Good Job?
JUDSON SCHOOL Needs Three
Dorm Masters Immediately
PA Y S BETW EEN $150-$200 A M ONTH
IN CLU D IN G ROOM & BOARD

• W orking H ours S ta rt a t 3:30 P.M .
• M ust be 21 o r o v e r • A b le to Q ualify fo r C lass A C h au ffeu rs
L icense .

DONALD C ASTLEY

• 2 N ites A W eek O ff p lu s A lt S a tu rd a y s

A SU Campus Representative
966-5341

CALL TOM STO BS a t 945-6365

Box 412 S a h u aro H all

B etw een 2 p.m . an d 6 p an .

World's most experienced airline
Firat on the A tla n tic

JUDSON SCHOOL

Firat an the P a cific F irst in L atin Am erica
Firat ’Round the W orld

Mockingbird Lane, Scottsdale
-iftUTAMdIB 8'TMAOM'ttA

1

*

ems mb SMBm>eJL

for Stu<len*s !

F U R N IT U R E

FOR SPORTING GOODS

AT D R U G

STO RES

AT BEAUTY SHOPS

STATIONS

AND MUCH MORE!
I

The new Valley Bank. Student Credit C ard is
now available to college men and women. It’s
good for ’m ost anything, anywhere, any tim e . . .
welcomed at m ore than 6,000 m erchant outlets
in Arizona.
Fill out and m ail this application today for your
convenient, m odern, all-purpose VNB Student
C redit C ard. You don’t have to be 21. No cost
to join — and you don’t have to be a Valley
Bank custom er.

i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
_L

MEM BER

FEDERAL
DEPOSIT
INSURANCE
CORPORATION

VALLEY BMW CREDIT CARD, P. 0. 1« 2992, PklMrii, Ariztn «9002
SOPHOMORE
B FRESHMAN
MAILING ADDRESSPERMANENT ADORESSSPOUSE'S NAME_______

SENIOR
BJUNIOR

NAME OF
-U N IV. OR COLLG—
-HOME PHONE_
-SPOUSE'S EMPLOYER-

DRAFT STATUS________

----------------------------------------------MO. INCOME -

-MEMBER OF Q RESERVES □ NAT. GUARD □ R.O.T.C.

INCOME—

ADDRESS OF EMPLOYER
STUDENT'S MONTHLY INCOME: PARENTS

OTHER

PARENT'S OR GUARDIAN’S
NAME AND ADDRESS

c it y

PARENTS OCCUPATION: FATHER

MOTHER

NAME OF YOUR RANK
AUTO MAKE AND YEAR
CHARGE ACCOUNTS AND
OTHER CREDIT CARDS: 1.
APPLICANT'S SIGNATURE

FINANCED BY
..... 2.
------------------------ -------------- DATE ..

« tate

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

J

F rid a y , October 21, 1966

STATE PRESS

P age 6

Band Program
Will Be Unusual

Bits and Pieces

switchboards and operators and
CAR WASH
A car wash sponsored by the permit direct incoming and out­
Catholic Stndmt Association going calls to the campus com­
will
be held tomorrow from 10 munity. With Centrex came the
The Sun Devil Marching Band will perform one of the most
unusual finales ever seen in the University stadium Saturday night a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Enco sta­ use of individual telephones in
a t the football half-time show.
'■ tion, University Dr. a id Rural dormitory rooms.
*
*
*
Rd.
Band members will move into the finale by playing an old
SHAFER
For home or dorm service
show tune, “I Know That You Know.” The performance will pro­ call Newman Center to make
Dr. Robert E. Shafer, profes­
gress to the famous “Bolero” by Ravel and end with the “Pro­ arrangements.
sor of English, will address two
cession of the Sardar” from Caucasian Sketches by Ippolitov*
•
*
meetings next week of the Colo­
Ivanov.
rado Education Association.
CENTREX
He will discuss “The Teach­
The program will begin with the prelude to the third act of
A facility large enough to ac­
“Lohengrin” by Wagner. “Tijuana Taxi,” a musical dance selec­ commodate 1,400 new telephone er Faces a National Testing
tion borrowed from the Tijuana Brass, will follow the prelude.
outlets on campus will be add­ Program” Oct. 27 in Durango
and “Teaching Literature to
From the world of modern dance, the band will perform ed by next fall to toe mass of the Pepsi Generation” Oct. 28
tubes
and
wires
that
is
the
Cen­
“Slaughter on Tenth Avenue.” The band will form its gridiron
in Denver.
J
trex telephone system.
concert formation to the tune of “Lucky Day.”
♦
#
4
The system was installed in
PROVINCE DAY
“Lara’s Theme” from “Dr. Zhivago,” an award winning mus­ 1963 in the basement of Old
Registration
for tomorrow’s
ical of 1966, will also be featured in the program.
Main to efiminate a maze of
Province Day will begin at 5
p.m. today at the n u r s e r y
school adjacent to the Home
Management House with Susan
Rath, vice-president of Sigma
Alpha Iota, as director of the
program.
SAI, professional music fra­
ternity for women, will sponsor
a panel discussion tomorrow at
9 a.m. in Gammage Auditorium
for members only.
“Educational Fraternity Prob­
lems” will be discussed by
representatives from six chap­
ters which include Alpha Beta
of Tucson, Gamma Mu of Tempe, Delta Eta of Flagstaff, Al-

Prince
Albert

pha Sigma of the University of
New Mexico in Albuquerque,
Alpha Phi of the University of
Colorado in Boulder and Gam­
ma Nu of Eastern New Mexico
University in Portales.
*

•

*

SAI
Sigma Alpha Iota, profes­
sional music fraternity for
women, will initiate seven pled­
ges tonight at 8 in the Home
Management House.
Pledges are Karen Babcock,
Wanda Custer, Jennie David­
son, Barbara Gephart, Terry
Carmichael, Vivian Johnson
and Linda Murray.
Carol Hanley, sopranist; Dor­
is Stevenson, pianist and Linda
Michels, violist, will perform a
“musicale” following the initi­
ation.
*

*

•

DESIGN
“Contemporary Japanese De­
sign” will be discussed a t a
free public lecture today a t 3
p.m. in the MU ballroom spon­
sored by the College of Archi­
tecture.
Guest speaker at the program
will be Takeo Hatae of the Hata e , Institutional Firm of Arch­
itecture, Tokyo, who is a pro­
fessor of architectural and ur­
ban design at Koagakuin Uni­
versity.

Equipment, Money Needed
As Humane Society Opens
Carter
Hall
(¿Um*MPdfcdnw-

Special offer to pipe smokers
who sm oke these brands
First of atl, congratulations on your go o d
toste. They're fine tobaccos every one.
But I'll bet that, like most pipe smokers, every
so often you get the urge to try something
different.
And so Kentucky Club Mixture makes this
offer. If you're in the mood to try a remark­
ably mild and aromatic mixture . . . one of the
fastest growing brands in America . . send
us the empty pouch you've just finished and
you’ll receive a fresh pouch of Kentucky Club
Mixture*. Free.
It’s an offer you ought to consider if you're
a serious pipe smoker, and here's why.
1. Kentucky C lub Mixture is probably the
mildest aromatic pipe tobacco around. M ost
smokers can enjoy pipeful after pipeful with­
out "bite".
2. It's a clean, easy-to-light tobacco, cut to

stay lit right dow rito toe bottom o f the bowl.
3. The aroma is pleasing to "most everyone.
Especially women.
4. M ost important, the flavor is smooth and
rewarding. The result o f toe careful blending
of 5 important tobaccos: W hite Burley, Vir­
ginia Brights, W eeds Cavendish, Turkish and
Perique, plus a dash of Deer Tongue for flavor.
(Deer Tongue, by the way, is a variety o f wild
vanilla. It's used as seasoning. The way you0
might add salt to stewJ
So that's it. Kentucky Club Mixture is a mild
aromatic,blend made by people who believe
it's the best and are ready to prove it by send­
ing you a supply.
For your free pouch mail your empty to:
Kentucky Club Mixture, Box 142, Dept. 2, ’
Wheeling, W est Va. And when you've smoked
it, write and give us your opinion.

The Tempe branch of the Ari­ a great help,” Finch said yes­
zona Humane Society opened terday.
its doors to sick, injured and
The $225 special cage pro­
homeless animals Sept. 1.
vides essential oxygen to ani­
Steady progress has been mals suffering from respiratory
made toward completion of the distress. The anesthetic ma­
non-profit clinic and shelter at chine, which r e g u l a t e s the
1211 East Princess Drive. Af­ amount of sedation given dur­
ter nearly two months of going ing prolonged surgery, costs
nameless, the building will soon $495. With the intravenous tech­
have an identifying sign. Direc­ niques now employed, the ani­
tion m arkers were recently do­ mal may suffer ill-effects or
nated for Scottsdale and Prin­ even die, he said.
cess Roads.
^ THE CENTER’S 24-hour em­
MAX D. FINCH, director of ergency service is maintained
the center, says an oxygen cage by two University seniors, A1
and an anesthetic machine are Lindstrom and Larry Lewis.
urgently needed for proper care They also handle complaints of
of surgical and injury cases.
criminal neglect.
“I don’t know if any frater­
The society offers healthy an­
nal or campus organization imals for adoption and gives
could raise the purchase price tours and instruction to young­
of these expensive item s—even sters on the care and treatm ent
partial contributions would be of pets.

L 0fR |
that

CHICO'S
RESTAURANT
♦Unfprtunotely we can't picture qll^obaccos. But the offer's
good on any brand (except Kentucky Club Mixture).

Mixture

FINE MEXICÀN FOOD
1120 E ast A pache B lvd. — T em pe
*A ir C onditioned o f course

Friday, October 21, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 1

New English
T ext Printed
A book describing the devel­
opment and history of the Eng­
lish language by L. M. Myers,
professor of English, has re­
cently been published.
The text is called “The Roots
of Modern English.”
The publisher says that My­
ers “avoids unnecessary techni­
cal detail and concentrates on
giving students a maximum of
help in approaching the early
stages of English.”
“The book discusses the de­
velopment of the English lang­
uage from the Indo-European
family of languages to its pres­
ent form,” Professor Myers
said.
“It also discusses the influ­
ence of various other languages
on the development of English,”
he added.
Professor Myers has also
written “Guide to American
English.” Hg'^ind George Her­
man, assistant* professor of
English, are presently working
on the fourth edition of “Guide
to American English.”

Open Doors Set
ASU Day Tone
The 1966 ASU Day schedule
Saturday, Nov. 5, will consist
of open house programs in eight
undergraduate colleges on cam­
pus.
Questionnaires filled out by
last year’s ASU Day guests
showed they rated their visits
to the various colleges as the
most important part of the day’s
program.
THE LECTURES and discus­
sions with toe college deans re­
ceived more votes from the
high school visitors than the
football game, the entertain­
ment program or the picnic.
Registration for ASU Day
starts at 12:30 p.m. on the
northeast steps of Gammage
Auditorium, and the day’s pro­
gram begins on the auditorium
stage at 1:15 with a welcome
by President Durham.
Each of the eight undergrad­
uate colleges will have pro­
gram s from 2:30 to 4 p.m.
Campus tours, residence hall
and fraternity open houses, and
the Boys State and Girls State
reunions are scheduled from 4
to 5:30 p.m.
The junior and senior high
school visitors will be guests
erf ASU at dinner and a t the
football game which follows at
8 p.m.

Peace Corpsmen
Invited to Attend
Picnic Reunion
Former Peace Corps volun­
teers are asked to contact Josh
Lang, assistant to the dean of
summer session and extension,
in Admin. 211 as soon as pos­
sible.
The Peace Corps Service Or­
ganization is working on a dir­
ectory of all returned volunteers
living in the Phoenix area, said
Charles Hurd, representative for
the organization.
Hurd said the organization al­
so wants to invite ex-volunteers
to a “get-together” barbecue on
Saturday, Oct. 29 but it has no
way to contact them.
I

G o o u t in a b lazer of g lo ry th is f a l l . . .
S ta n le y B lack er’s glorious new hopsack
in an 8% -ounce w eig h t th a t’s p erfect fo r
y ear-ro u n d com fort. I t’s a liv e ly blend of

60% w ool a n d 40% O rion acry lic th a t
keeps its sh ap e w h ile fla tte rin g yours.
N ow in b u rg u n d y , fre n c h blu e, n av y o r
o liv e w ith crested; m eta l b u tto n s. 49.95

Hanny’s lanini* ÿ
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

Friday, October 21, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 8

JUDO, KARATE -

Clark’s Capers Coed Defense Course Offered
By DAN CLARK

“The Lin'd Fox” starts out this evening with two live bands.
Siades of JD ’s, a western band, and an R&R group will alternate­
ly hit the bandstand starting at 9 p.m.
To get to the “Fox,” go north on Hayden road off University
Drive and turn right a t 1st St. Can’t miss it if you get that far.
Bearded Boy Wonder Mach McCormick was elected president
of the newly framed ski club. Plans are already being made for a
5-day ski trip to Purgatory, Colo.
The dub needs move interested people to make the trip. Price
will be very nominal and will include all tow tickets, Thanksgiving
dinner, lodging and most meals.
For more information on the club and the trip, stop by the
Ski Haus, across from Oxford Square, and tell them you’re inter­
ested.
This trip will start the ski season and it should be a great
year for ski fun.

By GEORGIE STILLMAN
A course in self-defense must
teach more than physical tech­
niques.
It must enable a person to
eradicate few , think calmly
and take advantage of that one
perfect opportunity to save
himself. Ib is is the theory of
Rich Rodgers, an instructor of
judo, karate, and die a rt of selfdefense.
RODGERS WILL teach a sev­
en-week course for University
women beginning Tuesday, pre-

Club Calendar

an

AM

— -- - -

CH ID R v n C I S M V M

OO s H M i M I

*S

m

Mw Stale Fran. MU 3, by aasa Mo days

Fvw r w W aiien

•

CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAYS
U nless you’re booked on
S a n ta ’s sleigh —

gk

‘" * ^ n a d i e Y our R eservations Now - 967-3366

The VALLEY TRAVEL MART
R epresenting All M ajor A irlines
707B S .

NO SERVICE CHARGE
1 Blk. from ASU
F orest—O xford S quare

um w *

•

JUST IN CASE — R ich R odgers a n d h is w ife, K a rla ,
d e m o n strate w h a t a coed could d o to p ro te c t h e rs e lf if
necessary . R odgers h o ld s a second d eg ree b ro w n b e lt in
ju d o a n d also teach es k a ra te . H e p la n s to o ffe r a sev en w eek co u rse in self-d efen se e sp ecially d esig n ed fo r coeds.

It's Up To You To Have
Your Yearbook Photo Taken

DON'T TAKE

The ASU Photo Service is waiting for you to come in and have your
senior yearbook portrait taken. It takes only ten minutes and requires no
definite appointment. All you have to do is drop by on the day your
alphabetical listing is scheduled. You may come by earlier, but not later
than-scheduled.
O ct. 24-28

M

S

T
S

W
S

Th
ST

F
T

training gives self-confidence
and an understanding of the vi­
tal relationships of the body
and mental attitudes to one’s
life.
•/
The course will hypothetical­
ly expose the women to every
conceivable circumstance, in­
cluding attacks with guns,
knives, sticks and ropes.
There will be an analyris. of
tiie natural responses to the
danger, what must be done to
help oneself, and how to chan­
nel the natural responses into
positive action.
Rodgers will hold a demon­
stration and short talk Monday
at 401 Mill a t 7 p.m. for inter­
ested students.

TODAY
ALPHA MU GAMMA will
meet at 5:30 p.m. in front of
the Language and literatu re
Building before attending a din­
ner meeting a t Pepino’s Patio,.:.
SIGMA LAMBDA CHI, na­
tional honorary construction
fraternity, will meet in ECA 111
at noon. Newly-tapped mem­
bers will be given an orientation of the fraternity.

SENIORS!
NEXT W EEK:

senting the principles of selfdefense and their execution.
Signup is in front of Campus
Drugs from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
today and Monday.
Panic is die major obstacle
to female self-defense, s a i d
Rodgers. Self-defense is ulti­
mately involved with mental
discipline — confidence and
strength a re gained through a
knowledge of the situation and
understanding of what must be
done to protect oneself.
The mental attitudes devel­
oped, ability to appraise a sit­
uation, to act quickly and ef­
fectively and improve powers
of concentration, will benefit
women in all areas of life. The

S at
T

FLYING LESSO N S...
SAWYER:
S C H O O L O F )\
\ A V IA T IO N J A

1 to 4 p.m.
8 to 11:30 a.m.

dblfotinas (Ümintnj

V

D E E R V A L L E Y A IR P O R T
1800 W. D EER V A LLEY RD.
P H O E N IX , A R IZ O N A 8 5 0 2 7
T E L E P H O N E : 94 2-1 33 3

until you see the facili­
ties at Sawyer School of
Aviation. New Cessna air­
craft . . . electronically
equipped Link trainer...
expert instructors .. .
and a personal interest in
you. Call or write today!

CASUAL TO CANDLELIGHT FASHIONS

HARMANS
BIC RED BARN

DRESS SALE

MESA-TEMPE HI-WAY, TEMPE

$200 thru $ ]O 0 0

ASU" BURGER SPECIAL

Clearance

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

on Sizes 3-15

only

TODAY and

REGULAR $1.10 VALUE

TOMORROW
O xford S q u are
Shopping A rea

710 Forest

-

Tempe

966-1043

89c

zJ

Double Headed Burger
French Fries
Home Made Cream Pie
Coffee

Friday, October 21, 1966

STATE PRESS

h p l

Devils Try For 3 -3
Oregon State University has
been preparing for Saturday’s
game against the Sun Devils-for
a long, long time.
It started on the first game
of their football season. The
Beavers w ait out and played
the toughest opposition they
could find. Michigan romped
them 40-0.
TWO WEEKS later they
toughened up against Southern
California. USC walked on
them 21-0.
The Beavers are ready for
anything . . . they think.
OSU will be led by All-Amer­
ica candidate Pete Pifer, a
bruising 220-pound fullback. Pi­
fer has rushed 84 times for 367
yards in five games this sea­
son.
He’s flanked by halfback Bob
Grim. This flashy speedster has
racked up 264 yards in 31 car­
ries this season. Grim averag­
es a shining 8.5 yards per rush­
ing attempt.
BEHIND THIS dynamic duo
the Beavers have compiled a
2-3 record, same as the Devils.
In addition to Michigan and
USC, OSU lost to Northwest­
ern 14-6 two weeks ago.
The Beavers’ two victories
have come at the expense of
Iowa, 17-3, and Idaho last week,
1« .
Senior quarterback Paul Bro­
thers has been, directing the
Beaver attack, but in last
week’s victory over Idaho, soph­
omore Steve Preece passed his
OSÜ team to two second half
touchdown scores.
WHERE FORMERLY the
Beavers have stuck to the
ground, going all the way with
Brothers, they must have heard
of Culp and company of the
Devils. Passer Preece has been
running first string in practice
all week.
OSU’s reasoning is obvious.
No m atter how good the Bea­
vers’ rushing backs are, the
Sun Devils rank 5th in the na­
tion in rushing defense, a jump
of five places over last week’s
ranking.
What this means is that the
defensive front five can prob­
ably stop anybody anytime.
THE DEVILS* biggest dilem­
ma is Kush’s indecision over
which of his two quarterbacks
to start.
Senior John Goodman, demo­
ted two weeks ago because of
ineffective passing, bounced off
tiie bench last Friday to ¡c ont
píete 10 of 13 passes in leading
the Devils to a 10-7 upset over
Brigham Young. The Californ­
ian ranks second in the WAC
with 53 completions in 99 toss­
es for 667 yards in just under
four games.
DOWN IN class-standing is
sophomore Rick Shaw. Shaw
has shown possibilities of being
tiie Devils’ most effective rush-

er, while a t the same time has
directed the team to its high­
est rushing total in five games
with 195 yards against Wash­
ington State two weeks ago.
AS AN ADDED attraction,
it’ll be old home week for OSU
Coach Gene Felker. He’s a for­
m er ASU assistant.
The Beavers are likely to find
more steel than wood in the
Devil defense and this could be
the whole story.

With Travis Williams back on
the beam, the offense should be
rolling and the defense should
be holding a s the Devils try
to even their record at 3-3.
WAC GAMES to watch:
BYU takes out its anger on
hapless New Mexico.
Utah puts the UofA out of the
WAC race.
Wyoming keeps rolling . . .
this time over Utah State

"C ome Rain or Come S hine .
Around Town or Campus ...
The Emsley®Maincoate

A Coat To Be Seen In ...
The Lady Poole Mamcoat”

um D onF oc®

ONLY AT

Sizes 2-16

NEED PRINTING??
SEE

SUN DEVIL PRESS
Student owned & staffed
SPECIAL n irj-ifll | »IT
STUDENT DISCOUNT
• Wadding Invitations
• B usiness C ard s

• Xmas Cards
Stationary starting at tM O

CALL 966-5141

TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER
W O 7-5457
OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
THURSDAY T I L 9 P.M.

Casual To Candlelight Fashions

710 South Forest, Tempe
'

Phone 966-1043

O PE N M ON. & TH U R S. T IL L 9 P.M .

Sun Devil Soecermen Slate
Season S ta rterfo r Sunday
The Sun Devil soecermen have
cancelled their Saturday night
exhibition game and will initi­
ate instead their 1966 season
against the Vienna Kitchen at
Monterey Park Sunday.
Game time will be 1 p.m. in
Phoenix at 7th Street and Sheri­
dan.
THE VIENNA club is one of
two new teams in the expand­
ing Arizona Soccer League. The
Phoenix Soccer League has ex­
panded to include all Arizona.
Leading the Devils will be the
front offensive line of center for­
ward Volker Sonntag, club pres­

APARTMENT

ident Bill Allot, Abram Assuri
of Saudi Arabia, Pepe Gomez of
Peru and sophomore Henry
Stevens.
In all, 13 countries are rep­
resented in the soccer club.
Backbone of the Devil defense
will be center halfback Joao
Todorov of Brazil.
The team showed its profic­
iency at the world’s most popu­
lar sport, when last year they
took second in the Phoenix Soc­
cer League and won the KnockOut Cup troptiy in a tournament
that went on during the league
play.
The Devils beat the Luftwaffe
5-4 in their last game of the
season to take the Knock-Out
crown.

Vi BLOCK TO ASU

T Y P I N G

1 Bedroom tu rn . All util,
paid. $85 a mo. 802'/z T yler.
Phone 967-5430 for info.

Neat, accu rate, reasonable
9233 E. U niversity Dr.
A pt. P, Tem pe
P hone 985-0627

O f £4/ CÍ 0 p r t í ü o

Classified
For classified advertising subm it ad in person to tbe State Press, M U 3, two days
In advanct of publication, between 1:30 a.m .U:30 p.m., or coll 966-3657. Rate: 5c
per word, 75c m inim um per issue.

• FOR SALE
SO LV E P A R K IN G P R O B L E M S ! ! —
1964 Allstate 250 cc motorcycle with sad­
dlebags, excellent condition, 275-7349,
eves. $300.
U SE D medical, and technical books and
magazines. R ick Rack Books, 401 M ill.'
BIN O C U LA R S, brand new, 20x50 (1,000
yds. at 157 ft.), case, triod mount, guar­
antee. Cost $60. reduced to $45. 967-0417.
U SE D medical and technical books and
magazines. Rick Rack Books, 401 M ill
Ave.
P U R E -B R E D
967-0638.

Friday, October 21, 1000

STATE PRESS

P age 10

Siamese kittens and cats,

1966 H O N DA 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 miles,
excellent condition, Phone 967-9770.

•

HELP WANTED

875 P E R W E E K 1 1 1
Dance your w ay around the w orld with
Arthur M u rra y 's I 1 You w ill be trained
In this city to teach anywhere in the
Arthur M u rra y organization. Guaran­
teed salary after training. M ust be single
18-25. Apply In person, 7124 E. Thom as
Rd. — Sctsdl.
E A R N W H IL E YO U L E A R N
57 Y E A R old company needs a grad­
uate student for Tempe area. M ust at­
tend mid-west com pany school for one
week, Nov. 7. Call 264-3327.
A T T R A C T IV E hostess. Part-tim e 25 hrs.
nights. Popular Tempe restaurant. 9673193.
1
Graduate student interested in basic re­
search-reporting for properfy manage­
ment and development firm . No specific
discipline required. Hours and salary
adiustable. Call R. F. Jacobson, Irving
A. Jennings Jr. & Assoc. 264-4511.

M EN
Shop after class at
A F T E R C LA SS
(Open 1-9 p.m.) 1020.S.' McClintock-Tem pe

W A N T ED : Part-tim e salesm an for cam ­
era sales. Experience necessary. 947-9183.

• RENT

bitiouns,
neat appearing,
personable
young men who desire to earn $100/wk.
min. part-time. Call M r. Kenneth E.
Smith, United Motor Club, 3443 N. Cen­
tral. Tel. 264-0441.

Yam aha 50cc, fun cycles, 2.00 per hr. at
Jim 's Union Service. Corner Van Ness
and Apache.

• SERVICES
IRO N IN G , shirts 15c. 967-2797.
N EW
O P E N IN G
Laundrom at & D ry
Cleaning. Remode led-redecorated. Frigidaire Quick Clean Center. Complete 24
hr. dry cleaning service. First time this
store has been owner operated. 1012 S.
McClintock Dr. (Hayden Rd.O Just l 'a
mile North of Apache Blvd. 967-9041.

• LOST
R IN G with two pearls. Education Build­
ing. R EW A RD . M ary, 265-7714.
W IL L the girl who removed m y light,
cream-colored straw handbag from the
wom en's restroom in the Life Science
Bldg. Wed. morn, kindly turn it in at the
M U desk. No questions asked, fust inter­
ested in return of belongings — includes
3 pr. of prescription glasses. Anyone
with information Call eves. 966-6875.

• REAL ESTATE
IF YOU want to buy a beautiful, attrac-

• AUTOMOBILES
V IE T N A M S P E C IA L ! Take loss, '62 Olds,
wagon, air, power, $995, 967-0638.
1960 W H IT E Ford, 6-cylinder,
trans., good cond., 966-2070.

W ill trade either 1956 V.W. conv. or 1953
B SA 650CC for a pick-up truck with 12 V.
system or a Honda Scram bler in good
running order. John Ma|or, 946-1838 or
947-9604.

Outers Plan Hike
The Sun Devil Outing Club
will begin its first excursion at
7:45 tomorrow morning.
The hikers will meet in ' the
parking lot on the north side of
the Women’s PE building.
From there they’ll drive to Hid­
den Valley in south Phoenix.
Then it’s into the valley for
a 6-mile hike, complete with
blisters and back aches.
The outdoor enthusiasts invite
anyone interested to join them
on their walk.

TEMPE BODY SHOP
11 E. 4th S t.

D ay Ph. 967-1601 - N ite 966-1794
24 HOUR TOW SER V ICE

• Auto Body & Fender Repairing
• Auto Painting
• Wheel Aligning & Balancing

N O W IN STOCK BY
POPULAR DEMAND!

1956 M G B roadster conv., excellent con­
dition, $395. 964-5002, a.m. and eves.

W h e n yo u c a n 't

'58 C H R Y L E R New Yorker; 392 Hem lj
completely stock; 906 W. University Dr.
No. 12; Doug, 966-7846.

a f f o r d to b e d u ll,

1963 FA LC O N Sprint Conv. Red, 260 V8,
4 speed, stereo tape recorder. Excel,
cond. 976-5394.

sh a rp e n y o u r w it s

1964 M G S E D A N 1100. Good cehdition.
Under 1700 m iles. 8895. Call after 4. 9644335.

• INSTRUCTION
JO E L Brecheen, tennis pro — offers tern
nis lessons Sat. and Sun. eves. For Appt.
Call 966-5265. Re-stringing.

IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math, phytica,
chem istry and biological sciences. Phone
967-7924.
1

• TRADE

Pete Null's

stress the fact th at the arch­
e rs’ organization is open to both
men and women. Presently, the
women outnumber the men.
In process right now is the
Winter Intercollegiate Archery
Tournament. It stretches from
Oct. 15 to Nov. 30.
THERE ARE several class­
es in which a school may o t­
ter a team or an individual. The
Devils have entered two wom­
en’s teams, a men’s team and a
mixed team into two of the four
competition classes. A shortage
on membership in the Devil
Club would not perm it entry
into each of the four classes.
This tournament is being
sponsored by the. archery sub­
committee of the Athletic De­
partm ent of Georgia Southern
College.
A Sun Devils’ women’s team
holds the 1965 title in this tour­
nament with 6812 points.

1963 FA LC O N Sprint Conv. Red, 260 V8,
4 speed, stereo tftpe recorder. Excellent
Cond. 9765394.

H O M E with pool near A.S.U. D ays 9663242, eves. 967-7948.

M E S A F L IG H T S E R V IC E . — 964-9281.

Imagine yourself getting a
letter on Tuesday letting you
know that you lost an archery
match over the weekend.
Disheartening, to say the
least. Yet that’s what the Sun
Devil Archers may be in for
as they kick off their semester
season with the Sun Devil
Classic next week, October 2429.
THE FIRST match of its
kind sponsored by ASU, eight
schools from across the country
will take part in the competi­
tion. . by mail.
Invitations were sent out to
schools from California to
Pennsylvania, 16 in all. The
eight acceptances represent a
good return.
The match is open to any un­
dergraduate man or woman in
the competing schools. A school
may enter as many teams of
four archers as it likes, but the
teams must be either exclus­
ively men or exclusively wom­
en.
* BOTH TEAM and individual
standings will be compiled, so
if a team of four is not avail­
able, individual scores will be
accepted.
The tournament will shoot a
“Miniature Duryea Round,”
meaning an archer will shoot
90 arrows at a distance of 30
yards from a 24-inch diameter
target face. Conditions are the

same tor ail competing schools.
There’s no such thing as flub­
bing your Mg chance in this
match. If an archer shoots a
bad round, he can go out and
shoot another one anytime dur­
ing the week of the tourney.
AT THE END of the week, an
archer may select his finest
score out of as many rounds as
he shot to submit as his official
mark.
Team and individual scores
must be mailed to ASU by 4
p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 2 in or­
der to be included in final
standings compilation.
Winners and losers will know
who they are by about Nov. 10.
The Devil Archers have prom­
ised to deliver the mail as
quickly as possible.
UNLIKE any other tourna­
ment there is no entry fee in
this match, nor are there any
prizes or awards for winners or
top scores.
The archers are shooting for
something bigger than just a
mantle trophy.
The official statistics from
this meet could be used as one
of three required qualifying
meets for nomination of an
archer to the NCAA All-Ameri­
can Collegiate Archery Team
next spring. This is one of the
highest honors a collegiate
archer can receive.
SUN DEVIL Archers’ presi­
dent Judy Severance wants to

stand,

Guitar lessons — classic and otherwise,
814 N. 13th St.. Jhx. 258-0658.

• AIRCRAFT

B y JOHN WALLACE

1 CAN N O T teach a salesm an to work.

at this one! 208 E. 14th St. Shown by
appointment only. Phone 966-0228. Also,
1966 Chevy Im pala Tdtp.

C E S SN A "1 5 0 " — $5/hr. club member­
ships available now. 966-7777.

I Archery Meet Due Here |

• TYPING
Letters, .term papers, m anuscripts, qual­
ity W v4'«- reasonable. Call 967-7250 after
6 p.m.

• WANTED
S IG M A Chi derbys. Contact Gam m a Phi
Bata.
M U ST take A rm y physical Oct. 24th.
Would appreciate ride from Tempe. W ill
pay gat. Call 967-9306 attar 1:00 p.m.

w i t h N o D o z TM
A d elu x e soccer shoe o r in tra m u ra l
fo o tb all shoe th a t elim in ates th a t slip
ten d en cy th a t canvas shoes h av e on
g rass play in g field s. C onverse sty le low cu t w ith
fin e m oulded ru b b e r sole and m oulded cleats. B lue
trim on top g rain le a th e r u p p ers. R u b b er padded top
fo r m axim um p ro tectio n . A pproved fo r in tra m u ra l
football.
LIST PRICE

1 2 30
TEAM PRICED
CED AT
A

995
T EM PE

UNIVERSITY
SPORTING
GOODS
CENTER

N o D o z Keep Alert Tablets fight off
the hazy, lazy feelings of mental
sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore
your natural mental vitality...helps
quicken physical reactions. You be­
come more naturally alert to people
and c o n d itio n s a ro u n d you. Yet
NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime
.. .when you can't afford t0 be dull,
sharpen your wits with NoDoz.

SAFE A S COFFEE

Friday, October 21, 1966

Page 11

STATE PRESS

Diamond-9

New

By DICK GAZI
“It’s virtually an all-new 'team with only three
starters back,” is the story on baseball prospects for the
upcoming season, Coach Bobby Winkles reports.
The Sun Devil basebailers ended the 1966 season with
a 41-11 record, but failed to qualify for the NCAA tour­
nament, which they won in 1965.
ARCH-RIVAL UofA nosed out the Sim Devils for
the southern berth in the WAC championships.
A total of 54 players reported to fall practice for the
21 varsity positions. Practice opened Sept. 19 and w ill
end Nov. 19.
THE THREE returning starters are left-fielder Ralph
Carpenter; third baseman Jack Lind; and shortstop Jim
Armstrong. U tility infielder Kent Perry also returns.
Coach Winkles said the name of the game is pitching,
so returning pitchers are Jeff Pentland, Doug Nürnberg
and Ted Robison. Pentland was top hurler on the team
last year.
Pitching fortunes have been bolstered this year with
the acquisition of three junior college transfers. Phoenix
College aces Tom Burgess and Gary Gentry have joined
the team along with T. J. Delbex, a transfer from San
Mateo J.C., Calif. Sophomore Larry Gura also hex looked
good in practice, Coach Winkles said.
WINKLES ALSO named four other sophomores who
are expected to help the team this year. They are infielder
Dave Grangaard; outfielder Wayne Rice, and catchers
Ron Davini and Randy Bobb.
Davini was named to the U. S. squad this summer
to compete in the World Baseball Tournament.
Outfielder Larry Linville, a transfer from Mesa J.C.,
Colo., is also expected to help the team.
“Defensively, we’re going to be a good club,” said
basebal mentor Winkles. “We have good speed and we’ll
just have to w ait and see how much power w e’ve got.”
He added, “So far this fall, they’ve looked pretty
good, but you have to have pitching to win.”
SIX PLAYERS from last year’s squad signed pro­
fessional contracts. Seniors Jan Kleinman and Mike Gal­
lagher inked with major league teams. Kleinman is a
first baseman and Gallagher pitches.
The four underclassmen to sign were pitcher Dale
Spier, catcher Duffy Dyer and outfielders Reggie Jackson
and Glenn Smith. Jackson was the first draft pick of the
Kansas City Athletics.
The D evils w ill play a 53-game schedule this year
with the Feb. 24 opener against San Fernando State,
Calif.
UCLA and Santa Clara w ill appear on the schedule
this season for the first time. No Big Ten team w ill be
on the regular season schedule as Colorado and Okla­
homa w ill replace Michigan and Wisconsin.
The freshman squad has been playing the varsity
in practice games since Monday. A total of 56 candidates
are vying for the 18 positions on the freshman squad.
Ramiro Lujan coaches the Sun Imps.

TOP HURLER RETURNS — Junior southpaw Jeff Pent­
land w ill bolster the Sun Devil pitching staff this season
as the baseballers w ill try to regain the conference cham­
pionship from the UofA.

This is your chance,
Student #7026941.
Drink Sprite and be
somebody..
Take heart. Take a dime.
Then take a bottle of Sprite
from the nearest pop
machine.
Suddenly it's in *
your hand.
Cold.
Biting. Tart and
tingling. You
cackle fiendishly
and rub your hands
together.
(You
should; they're
probably chilled to
the bone by n o w .)
You tear off to a
corner, alone, but
within earshot of
your fellows.

| Get In Shape Now!
W E OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES
& PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR:
i Body
Building
• Reducing
• Conditioning
• Sauna
• Steam Bath
Open Daily: 10 to 10
Sundays: 10 to 6

Charter
Memberships

$145
p er w eek

'lÄ n iv e r &

|

itu

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

And then? And then? And then you unleash it.
SPRITE! It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with
good cheer!
Heads turn. Whisperings.
"Who's that strangely
fascinating student with the arch smile.And what'sin that curious green bottle that's making such
a raoket?"
And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and
ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart.
You're somebody. uh...uh, whoever-you-are.

mis
ES
•SUITE •• * WEOISTCCO TRADE MARK

SPRITE. SO TART AND
TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET.

f M V r OctaWr 21, U K

STATE H U B S

P a g e 12

~k
SAV E TIME -

M AK E IT E A SY O N Y O U RSELF
Let
BARNES & NOBLE

COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
Come to the rescue!
These authoritative, low-priced, reliable study aids give you that "in " feeling about all your courses. Compact sum­
maries of all major academic subjects . .. nearly all keyed to standard textbooks!
History of A rt

ART

DRAMA, MUSIC
History of Music
Introduction to Music
O utlines of S h ak esp ea re’s P lays
Play Production

ECONOMICS, BUSINESS, LAW
A ccounting P roblem s and How to Solve Them
Business Law
Business M anagem ent
Business W riting
Corporation F inance
Economic H istory of the United S tate s
E lem entary A ccounting
H istory of Economic T hought: A Book of
Readings
M arketing
Money and B anking
Principles of Economics
S tatistical M ethods
T ables for S tatisticians
Real Estate

EDUCATION. STUDY AIDS
History of Education
Best M ethods of Study
How to T ake E xam inations in College
How to W rite B etter E xam inations

L atin A m erican H istory
O u tlin e H istory of th e M iddle A ges
S u rv ey of A ncient, M edieval and M odern
H istory
U nited S tates to 1865
U nited S tate s Since 1865
W estern C ivilization to 1500 i
W estern C ivilization Since 1500
W orld Since 1914
A m erican G o v ern m en t
C onstitution of th e U nited S tates
P olitical Science
S tate an d Local G o v ern m en t
W orld Politics

LITERATURE/
A m erican L ite ra tu re
Bible as L ite ra tu re: Old T e sta m e n t H istory
and B iography
New T e sta m e n t as L ite ra tu re
G uide to English L ite ra tu re from Beow ulf
T h ro u g h jC h a u cer an d M edieval D ram a
O u tlin e -H isto ry of English L ite ra tu re, Vol. I:
To B ryden
O u tlin e -H isto ry of English L ite ra tu re, Vol. II:
Since Milton
O u tlin e -H isto ry of G erm an L ite ra tu re
W orld L ite ra tu re, Vol. 1: G reek, Rom an,
O rien tal A M edieval Classics
W orld L ite ra tu re, Vol. II: Italian , F ren ch , S p a n ­
ish, G erm an , Russian L ite ra tu re Since 1300

LANGUAGE

ENGLISH, SPEECH

F rench G ra m m a r
G erm an G ram m ar
L atin: An In tro d u cto ry C ourse Based on .
A n cien t A u th o rs
S panish G ra m m a r

English Com position
English G ram m ar
New Survey of Journalism
Research and R eport W riting
Technical W riting
W riting T erm P ap ers and Reports
Speech: A H andbook of Voice T rainin g ,
Diction and Public Speaking

MATHEMATICS, ENGINEERING

HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCES
A m erican Colonial and R evolutionary H istory
A m erican H istorical Docum ents
A ncient H istory
H istory of England
H istory of E urope 1500-1848
H istory of E urope Since 1815
H istory of Russia

A lgebra
A n aly tic G eom etry
C alculus
College G eom etry
College M athem atics
D ifferential E quations
L ogarithm ic an d T rig o n o m etric T ab les to
5 Plices
P lan e an d S pherical T rigonornetry
M odern T rig o n o m etry
P lan e G eom etry P ro b lem s w ith Solutions

E n g in eerin g D escriptive G eo m etry .
E n g in eerin g D raw ing

PipLOSOPHY
H andbook in th e H isto ry of P hilosophy
Philosophy.' An In tro d u ctio n
Read In g a In P hilosophy
Basic L ogic
M odern Logic

PSYCHOLOGY
A b n o rm al Psychology
C hild P sychology
E du catio n al Psychology
G en eral Psychology
R eadings in G eneral Psychology

SCIENCE
A n ato m y an d P hysiology, Vol. I: Cells, Tissues,
In teg u m en t, S k ele tal, M uscular, an d Diges- tiv e S ystem s, Blood, Lym ph, C ircu lato ry
S ystem
A n ato m y and P h y sio lo g y /V o l. 11: U rin ary , R es­
p ira to ry an d N erv o u s S ystem s, S en satio n s
an d S ense O rgans, E ndocrine and R e p ro d u c­
tiv e S ystem s
A tlas o f H um an A natom y (8 colors)
B acteriology: P rin c ip le s an d P ractice
Biology
C h e m istry P ro b lem s an d How to Solve T hem
C o m p arativ e V e rte b ra te A natom y
F irst Y ea r College C h em istry
G en eral B otany
G en eral Zoology
Geology
P hysical G eography
H ered ity : A n In tro d u ctio n to G en etics
O rg an ic C h em istry
P hysical C hem istry
P h y sics
P h y sics P ro b lem s an d How to Solve T hem
P h y sics W ith o u t M athem atics
P rin c ip le s of E lectricity fo r S tu d en ts of
P h y sics and E ngineering
Q u a lita tiv e A nalysis
Q u a n tita tiv e A nalysis

SOCIOLOGY, ANTHROPOLOGY
G en eral A n thropology
M arriag e an d th e F am ily
P rin c ip le s of Sociology

Get the COLLEGE OUTLINES for YOUR Courses at

Student Book Center

corner co lle ge & seven th street
*

HOURS: M O N.

-

FRI., 7 To 9; SAT.

8

• 5; SUN. 1 - 5

Phone - 967-9332

^

Page 2-B

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

■ .

_________________

Friday, October 21, 1966

First Sperry & Hutchinson Lecture

Business-like Behavior Necessary for Unions
“Business-like behavior is in­
dispensable to all large-scale
organizations,
including un­
ions.”
This statement was made by
Prof. Jack Barbash, economist
at the University of Wisconsin,
at the end of a Monday night
talk here.
PROF. BARBASH was the
first speaker in a series made
possible by a grant to ASU from
Sperry and Hutchinson Lecture­
ship Program. The College of
Business Administration is ad­
ministering the series.
Dr. Barbash, speaking on la­
bor unions addressed himself
to what may be the least un­
derstood aspect of unionism:
its evolution from a mass pro­
test movement into a rational­
ized organization with sophisti­
cated leadership and, interest­

ingly, its own internal man­
agement problems.
HOLDING HIS OWN value
judgments from entering his
commentary, the speaker em­
ployed military language to il­
lustrate the calculated strategy
of both labor and management
in settling disputes.
Prof. Barbash depicted both
sides as participants in what he
termed a “strike ritual,” that
is, a predetermined system of
advances and retreats with mu­
tually understood “rules of con­
duct” and, as in a chess game,
a specific “sequence of moves”
by either side.
Prof. Barbash contrasts this
modern procedure with earlier
“hit-and-run, take-it-or-leave- it
confrontations” between labor
and management, and discuss­
ed the equitable, almost friend­

ly negotiations of today in com­
parison to the militant, “angry
crowd” character of unions in
the 1930’s.
The more formal approach by
unions today, it was pointed
out, results in part from an un­
derstanding by unions while
their members have rights
which must be sought, there are
also accompanying responsibil­
ities.
THIS HAS RESULTED in
what Barbash term s an “inter­
nal structure” of professional
staffers, in law, economics, in­
surance, accounting and pub­
lic relations. That is, unions at
the national or regional levels
now employ experts who, often
quite unrelated to the “rank
and file” workers, are influen­
tial in making public policy.
This fact has raised an "in­

teresting problem for unionism.
The professional staff" with its
secretarial and clerical assist­
ance has, according to Barbash,
caused some intra-union diffi­
culty. “Very few unions deal
with unions of their servicing
and professional staff,” he said.
Another way of putting this is
that few unions allow union
representation for their internal
employees. A concern for their
potential use as internal fact­
ions was cited as the reason.
With new-look unionism there
have arisen other problems.
Having professional staffs raté­
es the need for internal man­
agement; hence, national un­
ions find themselves fulfilling
dual roles, but in many cases
with a marked absence of man­
agement organization.
THOSE UNIONS that deal
with highly structured indus­
tries such as the Bell Tele­
phone system tend to be highly

structured like the industry. In
the words of Prof. Barbash,
“unions tend to carry over in
the conduct of their affairs
styles which they absorb from
the managements with which
they deal.”
This points to still another
characteristic of modern, ra­
tionalized unions: the interests
of a union are best served when
the interests of management
a re ‘served. “There is no chance
to bargain efficiently with an
employer whose business is not
prosperous,” and so compro­
mise, give-and-take, agreement
have become standard condi­
tions in labor-management rela­
tions.
If the object of a negotiation
or a strike is to win a point
for the union, “it should be no­
ted,” Harbash stated, that the
point is “not to exterminate the
adversary.”

Employe Motivation Studied
What does it take to motivate employes?
Thirty-eight juniors and seniors in Marketing 312 attempted to
answer that question last week.
SO DID 15 sales and marketing executives at a workshop
session sponsored by the bureau of business research and services.
Joe F. Creed, cordinator of distributive education for the
bureau, divided the executives into three groups and had them
select the four best ways to motivate employes from a list of 22
potential factors. At a later date, the marketing class was divided
into seven sections and they did the same.
DID MARKETING students and executives agree? Four stu­
dent groups and all of the sales executives selected “opportunity
to grow” as a major motivational force, showing greatest agree­
ment.
, The only other factor listed by at least four student groups
was “work enjoyment” — yet not one of the executive groups
mentioned it as a motivational stimulus.
Students and executives agreed that a feeling of accomplish­
ment and good communications — understanding job requirements
— were important factors.
NONE OF the groups thought work with’ dignity or an empathetic boss were m ajor , factors and only one student group men­
tioned motivation through fulfillment of personal goals.
In itemizing ways to obtain the desired objectives, students
were more preoccupied with pleasant working conditions, recrea­
tional facilities and fringe benefits than were the executives. The
latter group stressed advancement' in responsibility and wages,
recognition and incentive programs.

You're Invited
to the

NEW "BACK RO O M "

TOMORROW
THEY'RE FREE.

RATHSKELLER
For A Bang-Up

T. G. I. F.

All day free candy party

FRiDAY 4 r 7

for the opening of our new Barton's Candy Department.
French Coffee Cremes, Viennese Krunch. Chocolate Covered Cherry
Cordials. These and hundreds more of Barton's famous Continental Chocolates will be here. Take home some delicious inspirations from French,
Italian, Austrian recipes made with ingredients from all over the world.
Yours for the asking. So come in and ask.

gt a
« | rO ®
K A If I H M \
Jjf *
wawtwutJl
«»»0*1 •lugano. s w it k r u n o

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Special Prices on
“Refreshments”
You Don’t Hafta, But You’ll Wanta

Sing Along with
"RAUNCHY RO Y"
D m v

1029 N. Scottsdale Rd.

I»

Scottsdale, Arlz.

PIZZA
PUB
68th Street and McDowell Rd.
1

y

Friday, October 21, 1966

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Page 3-B

Greek Tragedyy ‘Electro, 9
Set for Nov. Performances
Euripides’ “Electra,” produc­ step-father. Donald P. Doyne, di­
ed for the first time in 412 B.C., rector of the production, said,
will be staged in the Lyceum “It’s a tragic story of morbid
Nov. 3-5, 10-12 and 17-19.
revenge centering around Elec­
The tragedy is the first Greek tra as the wife of a poor m an.”
classic to be produced on cam­
THE STAGE will be set ex­
pus since Aristophanes’ com­ tensively with scenery depicting
edy, “Lysistrata” three years the period of the play, and the
ago.
actors will be in elaborate cos­
“ELECTRA” was written as tumes.
a follow-up to Aeschylus’ trag­
Doyle refers to the scenery
edy, “Agamemnon,” the story as a “web of collogue.” Set de­
of a ruler murdered by his signer Douglas Goheen and
wife, Clytemnestra, for the love construction and lighting man­
of another.
ager Peter O’Rork are working
Electra, the daughter, was with a crew of University Play­
made to m arry a peasant in ers and stage and scenery stu­
order that her children would dents to create just the right
not be of royal blood and rise atmosphere for every scene.
up strong in thé kingdom. ElecMISS HAZEL Burnett, .who
tra ’s brother, Orestes, was sent does all of the costuming for
into exile.
the department, is selecting an
“Electra tells of the children’s array of bright, colorful outfits
revenge on their mother and for the actors.

Pianist Performs
Pianist Donald Isaak, assis­
tant professor of music, will
play “Liszt Piano Concerto in
E Flat” with the University
Symphony Orchestra Nov. 18 at
8:15 p.m. in Gammage Auditor­
ium.
Conducted by Eugene Lom­
bardi since 1959, the orchestra
includes 45 springs, broken down
into 13 first violins, 12 second
violins, 9 violas, 7 cellos and 4
bases.
Ten of the 75 member Orches­
tra are in the Phoenix Sym­
phony Orchestra.
Lombardi feels this year’s or­
chestra is the strongest due to

the better preparation of the
string players and greater in­
terest in orchestral literature.
Members rehearse for four
weeks before each concert from
1:40 to 2:30 p.m. five days a
week with a total of 50 hours
per concert, said Lombardi.
He inspires his students to be­
come emotionally involved with
the music.
Lombardi was named to Who’s
Who in the West in 1964 and is
a member of Phi Delta Kappa,
education honorary; Phi Mu Al­
pha, music honorary, Faculty
Chamber Music Society, and
Phoenix Symphony Orchestra as
concert m aster.

Sahuaro Photo Schedule
SENIORS
Today, Oct. 21
T om orrow , O ct. 22
(M ake up)
M onday, Oct. 24
T uesday, Oct. 25
W ednesday, O ct. 26
T h ursday, Oct. 27
F riday, O c t 28

Q -R
L-R

3

D elta Sigm a P hi, K appa
A lp h a T h êta

S
S -T
T

Pi K appa A lpha, P ik ettes
Pi K appa A lp h a, P ik ettes

C. R. Conley, P h o to g ra p h er, 106 W.
A8U P hoto g rap h ic
U niversity
Service, M atthew s Hall
1 to 8 p.m., M onday th r u T h u rsd ay
8 to 11:30 a.m . and
10 a.m . to 5 p.m. F rid ay
1 to 4 p.m .
9 to 11:30 a.m . S atu rd ay

FRI. - SAT.
8 P.M. - ?

RICH RODGERS
CONGA DRUMS & 8TO R IES

JOE BETHANCOURT

GIRLS
FREE
FRIDAY

MA8TER OF FOLK

SUE ACRI
MUSIC OF LIVING

ree core

Upstairs
401 Mill, Tempe

FEMININE SELF-DEFENSE
A Six-Week Course For Women Only
taught

by

RICH RODGERS
•
•
•
•

T rain ed in S elf Defense
Q ualified In stru c to r
1964 A ria. Ju d o C ham pion
A ssisted by Mrs. Rodgers

REGISTRATION:
FRI. A MON. 9:00 - 1:00 AT CA M PU 3 DRUGS
TUE8. 6:00 • 7:00 AT THE A RT CENTRE, 401 MILL AVE.

By TOM MORROW
If you like lots of action in your movies with very little lovin,’
then “The Blue Max” is a m ust
“Max” is a story of a young German, who, in the last days of
World War I, attempts to gain self-glory as a flyer.
AFTER SPENDING over two years in die trenches, the blond­
haired, blue-eyed soldier, (George Peppard), manages to be sent
to flight school and become a fighter pilot.
Very few pictures have been made in the last 20 years de­
picting the fighting and the misery of the great war. Twentieth
Century Fox did this picture up in a grand manner, thus tweaking
a long line erf World War II flicks which over the past two decades
have been abundant.
James Mason plays a superb role as a scheming general.
THE GENERAL uses the young flyer, who is a peasant by
birth, to rally the German people at the close of the war.
The young flyer cares for nothing but self-prestige. He can
only gain this by winning “The Blue Max,” the highest war dec­
oration given by Germany.
Ursula Andress is also in the picture, but only for decoration.
Although she is something to look at, the plot would not be lack­
ing too much if she were edited out.
Hie aerial photograph is surpassed by none and on the giant
screen in living color you’re in the thick of die battle yourself.
THE STORY is entirely from the German point of view. It
doesn’t make the Germans look like a bunch of saints nor does
it do the opposite. It is a story of people thrown into a war and
there is nothing phony about it.
“The Blue Max” is playing at the Cine Capri in Phoenix,
but not for much longer. It’s a ujar movie, with no phony super­
men; “Max” is a must.

JOB
APPLICATION
PHOTOS

HARMAN'S
Dining Room

8 for $£88

Meso-Tempe Hi-Way
TEMPE

GREEKS
Sigm a Chi

S

• No Additional Expenses
•C lasses Twice Weekly
•12 Sessions only $27.00
• Terms Available
• First Class Tues., 7 p.m.

i

Doyle said there is a direct
correlation between scenery and
costumes in creating a total at­
mosphere for a play. “Costumes
will compliment the set,” he
said.
Eighteen students are involv­
ed on stage in the production,
but another 10-15 participants
are playing behind-the-scenes
roles.
ANITA BRYAN stars as Elec­
tra; with Jam es Minoto as Ores­
tes and Linda Leppa as Clytem­
nestra. Daniel Ochs -plays Electra ’s husband, and William Cox
and Michael Rapenchuck are
Orestes’ friends.
Susan Spahr leads a chorus
of 11 others. Among them are
Kathy Hurley, Pamela Horath,
Nona Blythe, Starr Humphrey,
Karen Burger and Adrian Wil­
son. Also singing are Margaret
Davenport/ Charleen Mahron,
Caryl Lybrook and Stevie Ken­
yon.
TWO BÈHIND-the-scene act­
ors playing gods are Clyde Wever as Caster and O. B. Lewis
as Polyducius. Bruce Halperin
is the stage manager.
Doyle, a form er teacher at
Northwestern University and
Northern Illinois State Teach­
ers College, has been with the
Drama Department for five
years.
For the past three years he
has directed all of the operas
and musical comedies on cam­
pus. Among them were “West
Side Story” and “Guys and
Dolls.”

#2
2

REGULAR $1.95

2
2

Chicken Dinner

•

Only

4 poses to choose from

"Portraits of Excellence'

$|25

M O N D A Y ONLY
Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop
TEMPER CENTER •
PHONE 967-4662

S erved 4 to 10 P.M.
“ It’s F in g er L ickin’ Good"

S T E A K ’N E G G S
S P E C IA L
6 O Z . B O N A N Z A RIB-EYE STEAK - CHAR-BRO ILED TO Y O U R
ORDER. SERVED W ITH 2 E G G S , HASH BROW NS & TEXAS TOAST.
SERVED
FRI. G S A T N I G H T S
FROM 9 :0 0 P M
- 2 :0 0 A M

$149

SER V ED
FRI G S A T
NIGHTS
FROM 9 : 0 0 P M
- 2 :0 0 A M

This coupon good for .49 discount on Steak ’N Eggs or on any
other steaks from $1.59 - $3.39. O nly one coupon redeemed
on each steak. Hours, Sunday thru Thursday II :30a.m .-9:30 p.m.
Friday and. Saturday 11:30 a.m . - 2.-00 a.m.

o
ÛL

D

o

o
RE.nesHME.Ts bonanza
sirloin pit „„ colo
2003 N , S c m d o l . M
Just North of McDowell Road
Across from Papago Lanes

49c

Friday, October 21« 1966

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Page 4-B

Indians to Stage
Rodeo, Exhibits
, Sells, Arizona, will be toe rite
of tbe 30th annual Papago In­
dian Rodeo mid F air this week­
end. The rodeo will start each
afternoon a t 1 p m., with fair
exhibit open from 10 a.m . to 6
p.m. daily.
All participants in the events
will be Indians, with toe exceptio of the steer, team tying and
the girls’ barrel race.
General admission to the ro­
deo will be fl.60 for adults and
50 cents for children. Admission
to toe fair exhibits is free.

Leisurely Dress
Asked for Game
In an effort to boost Sun Dev­
il spirit at tomorrow night’s
game with Oregon State toe Ral­
ly and Traditions Board is ask­
ing students to wear school
clothes and help fill the first
card section of the year.

“HALF A SIXPENCE” — The musical hit of London and Nelson, Byron Webster, Colette M elville, Marianne McNew York w ill be presented for the final time tonight in Andrews and Gayle Sheepard starring in the H. G. W ells’
Gammage Auditorium at 8:30. The cast includes Kenneth novel “Kipps” inspired show.

W

ì t *3

here

h a p p e h ìH 6

...

.

xc.

The cheerleaders and board
members feel that the increas­
ed spirit at the West Texas
game can be attributed to more
casual attire, so they are en­
couraging fellows to wear
sportshirts and slacks; coeds,
sweaters and skirts, rather than
dressy attire.
The card section this year wifi
be composed of 2,480 students,
who will present, with die Sun
Devil Band, a program entitled
“G reat Moments in Music” un­
der the direction of William Hill
and the ASU cheerleaders.

Come see the all-new

Tkm

1967 CESSNA 150

PROD

on display at Papago Plaza Shopping Center
(C orner McDowell and 3cottedale> Rda.)

October 19 - 23
While you are th ere be aure to make arra'ngemente for
your $6 flight leeooo

iK u r t .f v i., 5 * t . 8-30-l«0

*î

|

i

•p/g.ft ip SURPRISE PARTY MS AM

UtWiJitll*

1.-00

4S&CQfrttmzS'

M ESA FLIGHT SERVICE
(Falcon Field)
964-9281

day/

4 0W, “LUNCH SPECIAL" U:00-300\

BECA U SE
of continued interest
STUDENT ACCIDENT &
SICKNESS INSURANCE
•..

REA L
N E W

YbfcK.
PICK-UP A HOT ONE . . .

PHONE 966-7601

AT

TH E

F*om icooAH*

U 6 RARY
looi

St .

TfcMP*.

*r

deadline extended to
November l, 7966

DON'T WAIT!
$28 Coven You Until 9/7/67
M U 228

{'

966-3239